davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-23
@eIO6nnnasn ansaeidrie6en.
MaIbington 10. Oft

Die neuliden 3abIreiden uno aro.
ben BllObrdn6 in gun0gsioriten
bd6en ben 9ldcrbniiefretar Deran.
iaBt fiir Die 8erhaitun9 un0 lle6ec.
fiibrune bon Berionen, melde aus
llHporiihiigfeit o9er ous Ne5bcit IN
0unoesioriten 9rlu0e Deruriahen>
9elobniinaen i'm 9etfag BON $25
bis $3.50 ous3uidrsi6eu 1leie Ci.
ierte at fir Die Rerioot pom l.
,yuni 0Iajes ,ya6res 6s 30 Sum
1911. 9eamte uno angeiteGte 0es
aderbauantes II I6nHm IiA uiht un
bic 9c!obnuua beaCrben
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-23
gIbIieferang BON Spiritucieu pcr'
bptcM.
gfInhon0 NIln. ofln-. M nj

Gflnbomo Gitp. Cfla.. 10. Oft.
TaS 5nperioraerid)t bat eiuer
3eitlpefliaen einbaltsbeIebI erlai.
icn ourd) Ocn es ben Glen.
ba1nen uHo Grprebfompaanien i'm
Stante Derbotelt miro, berau.
idlenoe @etrdnfe an Eerioncn, aor-
.porationen, e'ciellid)aiten uno alubs
ab5ul'eicrn bon benrn es befannt lit,
0aB iie eye Nin0eaicGanfIi5ens be.
-rr---N. Iieier einbolt9bcie6I mur6c
aui GrIudcu BON 6reo Q. Gal0lpen.
einem State enforcement" 8eant.
ten, erloiien glblicferitng Don Cpl.
ritnoien on Rerionen III meOisini.
idJen 3Apeden iii erlaubt. Gen Som.
pagilien mur0e 30 Eaqe Belt gege.
ben Grau1lp0e su erbeben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-23
elephant tOOtet ieinen gsadlter.

JfeID sIUfI. ID. AfI,
gCueen.,, Elm 3dbnerGlepbant, Der
aIerlei aunititudd)en MAIDEN fam,
grifi ieinen neuen 81d)ter Robert
SbieIos an. als er i'm in ieinem
g9interQuartier. mie ifbIid an einen
9ein feiieln uollte. 9ds 9bier fabte
Den Raun NIT ieinen 9tuiiel Inn oip
@affen mart i'm gesen cine Rouer,
ltnetterte i'm 3u 9ooen uno trat auf
ism herun uiO i4Iiste Inn id)IieBIEi
9en 9ei5 ouf.
als Der iriihere 3adter herbeiqc-
holt muroe. IieB iif) 6os big nor me,
nt9sn An9snbliden rnienbe sbier ru-
BIG felie.n.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-23
Erusefs gegen Stautsienator 1embcr-
ton uno M6georoneten Glart
begOnnem.
SprinafleIO. RI. ID. Nft0bl


Ger 8ro3eB 6es GtaotSienators
Stanton s. Gent6erton pon 0aflan5
uno 0eS gpbgeorOneten s5oiepb 9.
Glnrf non 8orloolia fat i'm areis.
geridt Dou SangamonEounto 5egon-
ncu. Gie 9eioen iino anqeflagt. iitS
betreffs ser 8erae6ung eine$ Son,
trdftes fiir M6bellieferunaen fir 6as
&dus uno Sen Genet I'M lebten 25a-
luar peridworen 5u boben. 0ics 1T
Der erite 4ro3eb, Der sur 8erbano-
llng fomntt als 6oIge Der 8rabid)-
unteriud)ungen, bie BON 0em Gtants.
anlpaIt 8urfe mdbrenO 0es Sontrner5
gefiihrt puroen.
@ci0e 2Ingeflagtc bcfannten fih
nid]t id]uIolg. sSSn Ser Morgeniibun9
wurOen feine 8eidyuorenen augenom-
men.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-23
GitGrnaun.
iinrnfcn in @anuaun.

\ Gnn Suan SCI Sur. iS. Ostober.
@S iino bier (Srriidltc cingetroiien.
oab iib in Manngno llnruben ereig.
net haben, oercn llmfAng aber nirtt
befonnt iii. oa ole Negierlmg anihei.
memo oie 3eniur iiber oae aus ser
Soauptltaot abaeinnotcn Gepcibcn
0erbdngt bat. Gie llnrnben loaen
cine iFnIae Der lln3ufrie0en1eit icin.
Die iiber oie Grojeiiirung gelpiiier
9Ritglie0er oeS Wid0riId)en Sfa6iuctts
herriCht.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-23
Sdluerer gserluit

AttreiI. I9lh., l9. Sftohpr
SoIeph 5arm6ed. ein 5honhpirtb
murSe zines aoffers. 0er SIS. .250 +
eaar uHo Gin 9anf6nb uber mehrer,
SGuienS Dollars entaielt. bero,f5.
ltah meaririineIgem Sud1en fan6 II.
2oli3ei Sen aofier un0 $3.50 miehor
2ieies e5elo mar in ben aerTaeL eiue,
Iamen6lIie einaebunoen unS mobr
idleinlif Oer auimerffamteit Sel
Giebe entJangeu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-23
lfrfinber aeitOrben.
a,IaihInlten. 18. Cftober

6Ier lit i'm 4lter pom SO e5aGren
@iaiar0 5tepben 28bitntorc, ser Gr.
fin0eg oes nHH bon ieoer ar0Beren
3cituug oerlpen0eten Uiatri3enpo.
piers. qeiiorbeu g8ic 10 ma; dem an.
0eren Griinoer Qing es aud ibm, er
sea feinen matariellen @ortbeiI aus
ieiner GrfiH0uHg.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-23
GriedDerIauS.
Gin nenrs 0n6inrtt.
9Ii6en, Is. 0ftobcr

9ltbeu, iS. 9ftober.
Gcnejelos. Scr Siibrer Der areier.
Der bonn a6iig e3ecra nit Der Nil-
nulta eincs &a0iilctt& bctrout nuroe.
nat Oieie 9IniQabe crfiilIt; &hllcrgis
bcb0lt 0n3 lortcietille Dc%gIcllbereu;
Soronlilns Der 0ieidl0ie IN gSnib-
ington, miro tSiuan3nllnlltcr.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-23
Toppefte Slntt6at.
gseniaeola, eYIn.. IS. of

Aenlac0I0, SD, IS. OF.
n. q. >ui6nea. aaiiierer Der bic.
Iiqen Gitijen5 National gonf, err
1d)oB icine Satin uno jo9te iid) Damn
cine stugel in 6en Stopi. g8as Sen
02ann sa Der Doppeltbdt oeranlnbte,
1T ni6t befannt. Seine @eInGitsbii.
1er iin0 angeblih in Cronung.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-23
@cianoniF,lparter eutlaiien.

2enpeuUortb. aas., tS. Oft.
Ios 9eiultot Der gefiiGrten Inter.
iudnma onloBlidb Der Qeid]ioeroen
iiber 0as Giuidmnggeln Don 8hisfp,
9Rccpbium uu0 an0ercr Narfoto in
oas @eian9niB iinO 5pei &efdnanib.
mdrter entlaiien moroen. Gin oies.
5e8iigII4eE 1eiebI tam pan GSaI5ins.
..os..
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-23
geeincn gIIoridl cine Ghrane nadl.

Brouloenee, u. j. tt. Sftober.
Gie repiblituniidle taat$fonpcn.
ton oou Mbooe ,Sslauo lat cine Glat.
form anaenonulen, in ser lie Die
Iaftlfe 8eanaltlmQ mo o0s 4apne.
al6riditbe IariigeleB gutbeiBt uno
fhr aicOarPrit iber oeu 9iiidtritt Oes
Wunoesienators 2ll0rid) ail9iprift.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-23
ansitan6 oeridlo6en.
q. Qonis. Wlo.. f8. nj.

Ter aepIoute augemeine Gtreit
0er 6aH01perter, Die i'm 1ienife be-
4}iiiolr: 8aciiic uno 0es eSroa
D}omt1ir Spitenls :tehen. lit DOH
Samas C'gonnea, Dem 8rdiioentea
Acr aidiniitenaeperfihaii, Of
lum IonHerstag neridloben norbel
Ter geihditlihe Direftor Suapar
'ele8rapbIrte G'Gonned, 6dB Bis Be-
aiu aine 0eritdRoigung er5ieIt wer
oen uiir5e.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-23
2eninsnadIridItsn.
Wai81naton. 19 Oft.

EhHIHHIBIDH. ID lTt.
Clinton. eSo1ya. 25.577 einuDb.
ner. cine 3uuabHle pon 1919 ODER
l27 9roseHt gelen 22.698 in 1900
8reenbop, @is.. 25.236 Ginruof
aer, eine 3uHabme bon 6552 o0er
351 4ro5ent eeaen 1e,6es Il 1860.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-23
Tie tHrfiidicn Miniifer bcrtrasen
nd nno Die Go6incttsfriiis
lift porbei.
u enes griediides Sab in cit
Ter Stnrm anf Gn6a hat. arufeu
Sdlnecn anaeridltct, aber memig
Mcnidcnlcbru arfurScrt.
s'icOcr mu6eu in g'ifarasan.
aonItantinopeI, is. Oft

aonItantinopeI, Is. Oft.
Die 9liiniiter boben ibrc @lei-
nnngsperirbicoenbeiten betreffs ser
SinanspoIitif ser 9teaierung auSae.
glideE mo Sic Gabiuettafriiis, Oie
bcreitS 8nr Nefanation mebrerer
9iniiter geiihrt bate. lit porbei.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
CLARK PLEDGES TARIFF CUTS
Revision Downward at Once Declares
Democratic leader


bowling Green. Mo. Nov. 10.-Down-
ward revision OF the tariff at once Is
the pledge made for the new Demo
cratic house OF representatives. BY
Champ Clark, congressman from the
Ninth district.
Mr.. Clark Is the minority leAAder In
the present house and the principal
aspirant for the speakership to sue
coed Cannon.
The landslide Is in line with my
prediction OF months ago" said Con
gresham Clark at his home. The
people are tired OF the present admin
istfation and are provoked TO Just the
extent that the returns indicate. with
the tariff deception.
The first and greatest proposition
the Democrats should stand for Is a
reduction In the tarin to a revenue
basis. | would reduce il scientifically
and gradually and put into 1t a sliding
scale much like there was In the tarln
bill OF 1888.
There Is no question but what the
Democrats will be on their good be
havior in the next congress, and the
future will depend largely on our con
duct. Democrats now have golden
opportunity for constructive states
manshlp and should seize 1t and sc
monstrate once more their fitness loI
lesislating wisely and periodically.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
WILSON'S PLURALITY $4,000
Democratic Landslide In New Jersey
Grows as Returns Come In.

Democratic Landslide In New Jersey
Grows as Returns Come In.
Trenton, y j.. Nov. 1O.-The Demo
cratic landslide in New Jersey was
thu most complete political upheayal
VI ich has taken place in the state.
Although a Democratic victory had
been scented. its magnitude. reaching
into every Republican stronghold In
tie state and oyerturning in many n.
stances local party governments. had
not been predicted by even the most
Optimistic Of Democrats Even the PEI.
soullity OF Woodrow Wilson was no.
slGCient to account Tor the Repu5
can slaughter
Returns received at the state h as.
indicated that the plurality of Dr
Wilson Tor governor is nearly - 900
10 would not be- surprising II comp
ret1rns raised the plurality by au or
thousand or 40.
g'hc highest plurality ever received
d. governor was Z. G. Stoke. Nh.
carried the state by 5l.Gi4 six yea
40. That was the year ina. Roosevelt
received SO5S5 plurality. Nr Wieol
received a plurality in fifteen OF he
o. aty-one counties. ONLY .0u. oi waich
haze been rated as Democratic .aea
nc upheaval OF 1895. when Tie D--o
clals were forced ont of power by
e,,eUon Of John W. Grisgs The y 40
Gratis also carried seven OF the IN
congressional districts
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
Passed tho Star.

Captain Lawson was owner and pilot
" the packet New orleans. plying the
Mississippi i'm the flush boating days II
1850 Old Mississippi broke banks.
There were miles Of rushing water.
Only an experienced eye could tell the
channel Captain Lawson had been
at the wheel for thirty-six hours. lie
was exhausted from loss Of sleep.
Rastus. a colored pilot aboard. was
called to the captain.
ADO you see that north starr asked
the captain
"Yas. boss"
We'll. hold this boat on TIA. star"
"Yas. boss"
When the captain awCEe an hour
later his boat was winding in and out
among the trees. The captain was in
dlgnant II thought told you 10 hold
this boat on the north star" be cried
"Lor'. boss. ives done passed da-
star long OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12

Mr.. Maklnbrakes had just been in
troduced to rising politician.
Il am glad to meet you Mr. KY
mer." he said There IS always a
natural desire 10 meet man when he
becomes notorious--l mean. 81 course,
I'm the publ, cyc-as you are, that IN
spite Of what his political enemies mag
say about hlm-and that's true. you
know-not that rs true what your
enemies say about you. but the gem
cral proposition and I GiTays believe
IN giving even criminal the benefit
OF the dOub; I'm not speaking Of pol
l'icians. although they certainly are
entitled 10 the same that Is. as 4
class. or. rather. not as Il class. for
some politicians are among our best
citizens nothing personra. intended. /
assure You because II y,G give dog
a bad maine or no reference 10 any
particular one. you understand. and
not wishing 10 institute any invldious-
don't YOU think. Mr. Klymer, It's time
FOR the Sox 10 be getting few players
that can hit thciballf" Chicago Trib-
me
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
FOCHT A BANKRUPT
coneressman-EIeet Fails For $275'ooc
at Scranton.

congressman-Elect Fails For S2T5'OOC
at Scranton.
Scranton, Pa, Nov. l0.-Benjamin
X. Focht. OF Union county. congress
man-elect. filed bankruptcy petition
here. Ills liabilities are y27j.00O and
assets $4,000
Congressman Benjamin X. Focht Is
the Republican representative from
the Seventeenth district, comprising
Franklin. Fulton. Huntington, Mif.
ain. Juniata. Perry. Snyder and Union
counties. 1t Is the largest congress
sl0nal district in the state.
Congressman Focht is native son
Of LcWisburg. where he still resides.
lie was born in 1868. and was educat.
el at Bucknell college. Pennsylvania
state college and Susquehanna univer
sity.
For many years he has been editor
and proprietor OF a Lewisburg weekly
newspaper During his nearly thirty
years OF public life be has served for
three terms in the state Legislature
and four years In the state senate. lie
Is the father OF the ballot law now In
use in this state.
lic was Grs; eie ted Congressman
ia 1905 liz hrst term began with the
Sixu,th congress.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
HAVE MAJORITY OF SO
Democrats Make Heavy Gains In Con
UreEk


Washington, Nov TO- Compl e rc
trns on uc election OF repre- nia
dives IN ,oalross Indicate that 'h'
Democrats VIII have a working major
fly or sixty n the next house.
The number of Democrats elected -
congress. according To- the latesi le
t..ns. is 22f Tho Republican repre-
.crfaion VIII Dee 1863. or i've seats l'ss
tan the Democrats now have In t.'
s2fi frs, congress.
The D,mo,ris wil have d.ls
~l.hins aiority Ia tAc house AM 20
Republicans viii barely control f.e
senate. II she progressive Rcp hl
ans vote with the Democrats the ,on
uo. of The senate in the next cong. d.
also is lost to the Republican Iar @
Ilcn President Tait may have boz Do
houses to contend with instead oi %
lclp him with his administration pr.
gram
Another notable fact In conn ilr
with the next house will be- the pres
ence for the first time OF S-ci2i.T
congressman. Victor l.. Berger. irom
the Fifth Wisconsin district 81 :.
waukcc).
The greatest gain in any one st-'e
was in New York. where the pr's'
delegation of twelve Democrats "a
increased ty ten making the div's p
as to New York in the next house p
Democrats and 10 Republicans.
represention from New York in .t'
Sixty-frst congress is IS Republi. Ems
and 2 Democrats
The next largest increase was IN L.
linols, where the Democrats on 80
face Of the returns made six gai-s
In Pennsylvania the Democ.1,e
gains were 3. New Jersey I. Oa.' g.,
North Carolina .. West Virginia ,.
Missouri =. Maryland .. Maine .. .rs.
ylously elected. and one each in Con
necticut, Indiana. Iowa, Kentucky.
Massachusetts. Oklahoma and Rhode
Island
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
BEVERIDGE DEFEATED
Democrats Control Indiana Legislature
and Will Elect Kern U. S. Senator.

ana VIII ELECT NtTn ~ =. otNdtSis
indianapolis. lad. Nov. 1O--R' -eras
from Tuesdays election are .ii,d,y
more encouraging TO the Republic. us
and there is strong proDabil.t, ta-t
lhen state ticket is elected by small
majority. The greatest losses TO ,a
party were in the popuous city dia
tr'cts, and when the vote of The rua
sections began to- come in 'Ecro was
gradual change in the positions g.,
the heads oi tho TWO tickets undl . %
Republican candidate for secretary Yt
state forged ahead Of the DemccraHc
opponent. While the returns may vt
De changed. the Democrats are fearful
OF he result.
The legislature is probably Demo
cratic on joint ballot and John *.
Kern will be chosen 10 succeed Beycr-
idce in the United States senate. The
Democrats will control both branches
OF the Legislature
The Sixth congressional district
went over into the Democratic col
umn, making the delegation stanI y
10 ! in favor OF the Democrats The
Tenth district. represented By T.. d.
Crumpacker, is the only district saved
from the wreck.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
Southern Railway

" 3. Following schedule figures published -
| Information. and are net guaranteed.
Schedule effective Oct. ?. 1910.
Trains leave Washington from New VuHr
Station.
7.S0 g. "a. Daily Local for Warrcnton. Danyil,
And way stations.
500 a. N. Daily-United States Fast Mail.
/ Isrst-class coaches and dIawing-rOom, sleeping
cars to Birmingham New Orleans. Dining car
service
500 .. m. Week Days Local for WarTenton and
AIS D. m. Daily Birmingham Special and
/ Florida Limited. Through coaches and sleeping
/ cars 70 Columbia, Savannah and Jaeksonshle.
I Sleeping car TO Augusta and Aiken Sleeping
car TO Birmingham. Dining car service. TOURIST
car to California Monday. wednesday. Thursday
and Friday.
$50 D. m. Week Days-Loca for HarrisonburE
/ and way stations on Manassas Bra..eh.
l;55 D. m. Daily-Local for Warrenton and
io.io o. m. DaiIy-New York and Chattanooga
Limited via Lynehburs) = First class eoaen ana
Sleeping cars 10 Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga.
sleeping car TO New Orleans. DlninS-car service
lO:45 o. m. Daily-New York. Atlanta and ne"
Orleans Limited-Ail Pullman trains, CLUB ano CD
seryation cars to New Orleans. sleeping cars 70
Ashcville Atlanta. New Orleans. Sleeping car 70
Charlotte Dining-car service. ,,-..
4.lO a. m Day-Mcmphis Special. through
secping cars and coaches 10 Roanoke hnoSsllle'
Chattanooga, NASHVILLE ana mefhphtbs ""'.e
ton sleeping car open 1000 .. m. Dining car
Through trains from the South arrive Washiri =
ton Gas A. nl $50 a. m. lO:40 m. daily; I;4o =
n and 1880 p. m. l2.l5 A. M daily harris0h-
bug ll:45 a. N. week days and $3.50 y. m daily:
From Charlottesville 9.45 m, go y. m. and I4o
o. m. Local from WarTenton arrives $40 a. 10.
week days. ,,,.r
Trains leave Richmond: l0:f5 a. m ard HAD =
M. Daily Express for all points South.
$40 a. m. Daily Local for Danviile, Charlotte
Durham ana Raleigh. NJ
Raleigh and intermediate stations. 80
500 D. M except Sunday. Local for heysVihe.
4:3O a. M except Sunday and2:l5 p. m. MONDAY
wednesday and Friday for West Point
$50 o. M except Sunday. for West Point con-
meeting with York River Line for Baltimore Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday. -,,.a
Tickets, sceping-car reservations. nno ostS slt
Information can be had at ticket ONCE. 40 lotn
81 Q5 St N. W., and New Union StAuon.
Raaearc checked through from hotels ana resi-
isuce-s. Cab service .
FIJI. COAPMAN, Gen. Man.
81 H. RARDWICK. Pass. iraiile hsf'
r CARY, Gen. Pass. Agent
l. s. BROWN. General Agent
" Washington. ID. I.
5. r. Burgess, ID. p. A..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
CALIFORNIA REPUBLICAN
insurgents Elected Governor by 5000
.IainrlAM

lnsIrgsnts Elected Governor by 5000
Aajority.
san Francisco. Nov l0-Calilornia
went Republican by $4,000. elected a
full quota OF Republican congressman
and the legislature will choose a Re
publican senator IN place Of Senator
Flint
Eut although the party emerged trI
mphantly from the bitterest campaign
seen here In years. It is cOnsidera ly
d.sngurod and old line Republi a1.
have the modification of seeing 81 Dc
governors chair one OF the most ran
pant OF the insurgents, who will ms
AL his power TO advance the interests
e. his wing OF the party.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
35 I0DIES FOUND
Seventeen Rescued After Mine ESpio-
slcn In Colorado.

Dclagua. Colo. Nov l0-Tho bodies
Of thirlyhye men were found in the
north entry where the explosion in
mine 40. of the Victor American
Fuel company originated They are
being brought out slowly over the de
bfis. bu are not yet identified.
Keeling from the effects Of gas
fourteen miners. imprisoned in the No.
3 mine OF the Victor American Fuel
company since Tuesday, staggered out
OF mine NJ. into the arms Of their
loved ones. awaiting them at the pit
mouth. The rescuers announced that
eight more men had been found alive.
This number makes the rescued seven
teen
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
Republican Governor For MlehIaan.

Detroit, Mich. Nov. 10. - For the
6rst time in her history Michigan has
elected a governor from the upper pc
ninsula. Charles S. Osborn. Rep, OF
Sault Ste. Marie. has the honor. and
his majority will reach about 10000.
The Republicans elected ten of the
twelve congressman. In the First dis
trict Edwin DENLY was defeated by
Frank Doremus. a progressive Demo
crat. by about $500 votes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12

Uncle Mose-Look a-heah. you
George Washington Jefferson. what
you all smokin' dat pipe TO? Didn't
Al done tell yo' dat smokin shortins
or mans life moh dan haffG
Young G.. W. but you has bin
smokin' mos yo life. Uncle Nose. an
All reckon yo's is purity ole man.
Uncle Mose-Dats all right erbout
me smokin'. ma boy. but dat amt de
point Abs eighty foh yeahs ole now.
but ef All hadn't nevah smoked All
might have been mob dan hundred
yeahs ole by dis Unconditional
Monthly.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
conqressmen Elected.

Pennsylvania has elected % Repub
lican and 20 Democratic congressman
q Democratic gain Of Z. as follows.
First district, H. H. Bingham, r.;
2d. Joel Cook. r.; Sd. ]. Hampton
Moore, r. Attn. II. O. Moon. r.; 5th,
Michael Donohue, D.; 9th, George d.
McCreary. r.: Sth, Robert f. Dieffen-
derfer, D.. 9th, W. w Griest R.; 10th,
Joha R. FAIR, R.; 18th, G. r. Nc
Lean. D.. 18th. r. D. Heaton, r.; 18th,
j. II. Rothermel, D.; 18th, G. w.
Kipp, D.: 18th. w. b. Wilson, D.;
10th, ]. G. McHenry, D.; 18th, B. F.
Focht, R.: 18th. NJ. E. Olmsted. R.:
18th. Jesse L. Hartman. R.; 20th. ID.
R. Lafean, R.; 21st. c. E. Patton, r.;
22d. Curtis s. II. Gregg, d.; 23d,
Thomas S. Crago. r.; oath, II. II. vii
son. D.; 2jth, Arthur l.. Bates. r.;
26th. A. NJ Palmer. D.; 27th. J. n.
Langham, R.; 2sth. Peter NJ. Speer. r.;
29th, S. G. Porter, r.; Goth. John Dial.
zell. R.; 31st. J. F. Burke. R.; S2d. A.
j. Barchfeld. r.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
MIKADO'S ENEMIES TO DIE
Twenty-siS PIotters Against Japanese
Emperor's Life Found Guilty.

Tol 10. Japan. Nov. l0.-The finding
Of the special court. organized to try
the plotters against the life Of the en-
peror, was announced.
Twenty six persons were found
guilty. including the ringleader. 10
toku. and one woman. the wife OF
kotoku.
The court recommends the sever
est penalty under clause 49, which
provides capital punishment for plot
tiers against the imperial family.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
Causes Of Things.

Reverend Gentleman-Do you know,
my friend, that half the cases Of can
Ger are caused by people smoking
those foul. dirty. short, black clay
pipes?
Son of TOil-And do you know. guv'-
nor, that 'alf Of the black eyes are
caused by folks not mindin' their own
business Ladies' Home Journal.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12

New Orleans. Nov. l0.-The noted
Honduran revolutionist. Manuel 30
nilla. and his American lieutenant gen
eral, Lee Christmas, who have been
expelled from Guatemala by order II
the president of that country, will, #
is reported. be placed aboard OF the
steamer Cartagod and will leave Puer-
TO Cortez for New Orleans
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
HOOPER ELECTED GOVERNOR
Fusion Candidate In Tennessee Wins
BY 1900 Majority.

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. lO.-Almost
complete returns from every county
are showing a majority for Ben W
Hooper. fusion candidate for governor
OF nearly $1,000. Democrats claim
that Senator Taylor was counted out
and that they will control the senate
Tie house is probably in control OF
the fusionists. but 1t will require fg
urcs to show who will control on
Joint ballot
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
She Was Sorry.

Il am so sorry" she said when they
had wandered far from the madding
throng and he had endeavored several
times to kiss her. that We never
came out here before"
Are your" he asked, with glad
note Of eagerness in his tone.
Eyes. Because II we had I'd be
somewhere else Ow."-Chicago Rec
Ord-Herald.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR weak;
winter clear, s3.7543.90; city mills
fancy. $500 $50
RYE FLOUR quiet. at s4Q41O pei
barrel.
WHEAT weak; No. red. new, IS
GSSAc
CORN quiet; No. 2 yellow. local
5SG5Sikc.
OATS steady; No 2 white, 3Shc. f;
lower grades, BIC.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, ~
n14c.; old ROSTERS. l0hc. Dressed
firm; choice fowls. l3G 15c.; old roost-
ers, l2c.
BUTTER steady: extra creamery.
SIC. per ID.
EGGS firm: selected, 3SG 40c.; near
by, 33c.: western. 33c.
POTATOES quiet, at 55G5Sc bush.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG (Union Stock Yardsl-
CATTLE steady; choice, S6.50G6.75;
prime, $6.l5Q6.40.
SHEEP steady; prime wethers,$4q
410; culls and common, $500 $50;
lambs. $4.50G6.60 veal calves. $3.50
h10.
HOGS lower; prime heavles. $50
G815; mediums and heavy Workers.
$50; light Workers, sS.l0QS.15. pigs,
ss.20@S25; roughs, S7.25G7.50.