davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30

Second Concert of the season mt
l.. Frfck's Summer Garden, Martins
Ferry, will be given ON Tuesday
evening, July End. Music by Heath
eringtOn's Bend.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30
ll8 BIlIIE BETWEEN
aEH Trust bNDUMOn
LlD()R|SN0N UNDER WAY.

Contiaued from First Page.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30

OIL Quotations.
OIL CITY. Pa. June a.--cfedit bal
ances sI0s. certificates. no bid No runs
or shipments.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-07-05
its place, the stiff dry skin becoming

its place, the stiff dry skin becoming
its cocoon. In addition, before
changing, it spins thin silken lin
ing that serves to strengthen the
walls of its domicile. This pupal
lie, analogous to the chrysalis stage
that the poor caterpillar host would
have passed into before becoming a
moth, had it lived, is of short dura-
ton, and in six or ten DAYS, the
weather being warm, another perfect
Rhogas, transformed from the grub,
cuts open little flap in the dried
caterpillar skin, emerges, and pre-
sently flies away to find and parasitize
other Procris caterpillars.
Thus we have observed one of the
most wonderful acts in nature, a life
endowed with the very extravaganza
of cruelty, that seems at first almost
uncompensating, for the mother
parasite never sees her offspring, in
deed it is reasonably certain that she
knows nothing about their existence,
but with an instinct resulting from
very high development she goes
about preparing for their welfare.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-07-05
HICKS FORECASTS FOR JULY.

The storm period central on July
3rd will bring a series of very active
stormsi phenomenally low tempera-
lures will be realized generally, pro-
bable any time from the 1st to the
9th.
Reactionary storm conditions will
exist on the sth to 10th, continuing
probably over the 11th. Falling
barometer, rising temperature and
winds from east and south will pre-
ceds the actual storms and precipi-
tation of this and all other July
periods.
The central storm period for July
falls from the 18th to the 18th. The
crisis of this period will fall from
Sunday, the 14th, to Wednesday, the
18th. Barometric and atmospheric
conditions will plainly indicate when
storms are gathering west of your To-
cality, and just as positively will the
same things indicate when the storm
centers have gone east of your local.
ity, although the path of the actual
storms may not have passed over your
immediate section. Thunder gusts
are always probable when the Moon
passes the celestial equator in sum.
mer, the 10th of July being such a
date. The 21st and 22nd reactionary
disturbances are due. The probabil-
ity is of rain and storms at this time,
central on the 26th and extending
from the 21st to the 3lst.
More or less rain, with probable
cloudbursts, bail and dangerous
winds need not surprise any one DUR
ing the storm period which is CEN
trail on the 26th. One of the warm
est terms of the summer may be ex-
pected in connection with this period,
and many storm clouds with severe
thunder gusts will be natural about
Thursday, the 25th, to Sunday. the
2Sth. Destructive hail storms are
more than probable at this period,
as well as at other periods within
the Venus brace. The great heat
probable at this time will break mp
at the conclusion of the storms, and
very cool nights for the season will
follow in most parts of the country,
especially In the northwest.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-07-05
THE GOSPEL OF FRIENDSHIP.
(Thc Frec Lanc1l

f'bN <<Neset(
A great deal is being said these
days against sticking to your
friends" A new gospel about friend
ship is being taught to the people of
Virginia. Heretofo it has been re-
garded as virtue to be true to ones
friends. Now by indirection and
innuendo it is sophistically made to
appear crime.
Have the people really thought
about this thing? Senator Platt, of
Connecticut, when he delivered his
eulogy on Senator John S. Barbour,
summed up all he had say of the
dead Virginia Senator in these words:
"The man who has the capacity
for friendship is a fortunate man
whatever else may be said to him.
Friendship has been said to be and l
believe it is, the master passion. 1t
Is the one tning TO be priced In this
world. If / could have wealth, fame
or friendship, and had to choose be-
tween them, should say: Perish
wealth and fame so that / may enjoy
true friendship
"a friend is worth all hazards we can
run
Poor is the friendless master of world;
A world in purchase of friend is gain. I"
Yet now We are being taught that
friendships but a Names" friendship
is not to be regarded; gratitude is
unworthy of consideration. And
these things are being endorsed.
go tempora o moresl !"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-07-05
{ Richmond Dispatch


Mr.. Willard was asked if he cared
to make statement as to the publ
cation declaring that he had fur
nished the funds for Mr.. Montague's
campaign. He replied that he had
nothing to say, but did not enter
into any statement as to his reasons.
Mr.. Willard is the only candidate
for the second place on the ticket
now in the city, and has perhaps
made more of a campaign for the
position than any other aspirant,
unless it be DR.. LeCato, the popular
Eastern Shore candidate. He is
especially active now in his canvass,
and is gentleman who very readily
makes friends. OF course, if the
delegates pledged to Mr.. Montague
for the Governorship all support the
Fairfax man for the second place,
or if any large proportion of them
give him their votes, his nomination
is assured. 1t is by no means certain,
however, that the delegates pledged
to the Attorney-General can be
swung in a lump for any candidate
for any position. Each delegate has
an opinion and preference of his
own, presumably, and it is hardly
reasonable that he will permit him
self to be dictated to, even if there
were any effort at dictation.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-07-05
Reason NO Be Morried

The Washington correspondent of
the Boston Globe says the war in the
Philippines is virtually no nearer an
end than when it was begun. Oflic-
tally, everything is all right, and
every officer now returning from
the islands asserts, "eyidently under
instructions from headquarters" that
the war is practically over, and that
there is nothing more than little
brigandage going on, which will soon
be crushed. But, despite these rose
ate announcements, which are brt
echoes of what has been said a hun
dred times during the last few
months, there is no evidence of the
wars being over, or that any less
number of troops are necessary on
the islands than was the case year
ago.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-07-05
Richmond County.
NEWLAND.

After an absence of nine months
this scribe has again returned, and
with great pleasure glides his pen for
the CITIZEN. The CITIZEN has been
a welcome visitor to him during his
absence.
Messrs. M. A. Cal ter, Warner
Zones and L. NJ. Hutchinson are
operating their threshing machines
here this week.
Most of the farmers have harvested
their wheat crops. The yield is not
as good as expected.
X. L. Pullen and j. Il. Campbell.
after attending the Shenandoah insti-
tute, at Dayton, Va, the past session,
have returned home.
Mesdames Fanny and Cornelia
Scates recently visited friends and
relatives in Washington.
Il. 4. Connelley aud J. II. Camp
bell conducted the prayer-services at
Welcome Grove church oil last Sab
bath evening. Subject-'Christian
Growth"
~ cVuniuo iSSSbltN purchased
for himself new buggy.
There will be an entertainment at
Welcome Grove church on the even
ing of July 4th for the benefit of the
Bible Board.
Ice cream parties are becoming
popular here again.
Miss Octavia McGinness recently
returned from visit to the Capital
City, accompanied by her cousin,
Miss McGinness.
James b. Bowen's mill is run
ming at full blast every day. We
predict for him a successful career.
P.S. France, of Maryland, is spend
ing while at his parental home here.
Miss Donnie Broaddus and Ocky
Franklin, of Warsaw, visited the
home of j. @. Sanders on last Sunday.
The recent heavy rains caused
great destruction to property in the
Valley of Virginia.
Many good wishes to the CITIZEN,
its staff, corp of correspondents and
host of readers from STAR.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-07-05
LITERARY NOTES.

The entire novel published this month
in the New" LippincoH Magazine shows
society through reversed opera glass.
1t is called GA Woman for Nothing" and
Is by Louise Belts Edwards.
Prof. G. Frederick Wright, who one
year ago, at the time of the Boxer out
break. made an eyentful journey over
the line of the Chinese Eastern Railway.
writes from accurate information in the
July Revieao Of Revie,Os on "The Russian
Problem in Manchuria," bringing ont
with great distinctuess the possibilities
of American commerce under Russian
pro.ectorate.
We are in receipt OF the annual book,
"By Rail or Water" issued by Arthur
w. Robson, the steamship aud passenger
agent at 127 East Baltimore St, Balli-
more. After reading it we feel more
than ever like stealing a while away and
crossing the pond" under his direction.
He almost persuades us that even the
impecunious newspaper man can afford
a trip.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-07-05
POLITICAL SENSATION
Developed in the Virginia Campaign
Now Closing.

NOW NiOSlbS.
tRiehmond Corr. Southern Publisher, N. ca
The most sensational feature Of
this hot campaign for the Democratic
nomination for Governor is the charge
that Hon. Joseph Willard, of Fairfex,
has practically entered into an agree
ment to secure the lieutenant COVER
norship by putting mp money.
Attcrney-General Montague, the
candidate of the element in the party
opposed to Martin, has practically
won the nomination. This is con-
ceded by Martin and Swanson both
as it has been for days past. Mr..
Willard, an eight-times millionaire
and the wealthiest man in Virginia,
is candidate on the Montague ticket
for Lieutenant Governor. He has
been close to the latter in all of the
campaign for months past and there
has been no concealment that if the
Attorney General won, that Willard
would be the second man on the
ticket nominated by the State con
vention. 1t has been charged that
Willard put up the money Tor Mon
tague's fight on the condition that il
the latter were successful, the million
aire was to be observation-disclosures.
This has been the talk of the cam
paign and the Richmond NeuS comes
out and calls upon Montague and
Willard to explain to the people of
Virginia whether these repeated
charges made are true. Otherwise,
it is contended it will place the State
and the party in the disgraceful po-
sition of appearing to permit the
sale OF the lieutenant governorshIp
to the highest bidder. The whole
affair has created a big sensation and
is likely to develop some more inter-
estiDg features, which have surprised
the Montague leaders. The idea is
that Willard went into the alleged
combination with the idea that Mon
tague would at the end of his guber-
material term make fight for Mar
tins place in the Senate. In the
event he won, the Fairfax millionaire
would be made Governor.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-07-05
LIFE INSURANCE.
A Statement of Facts.

Early in June, 1900, James A. Self. of
n orthumberland county, insured his life
In the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New
ork, for the sum of one thousand dol
lars. On the 9th of August, 1900, he died
ana IN TWO weeks after papers showing
proof of death were handed tn Messrs
Hughlett Il Efford, the special agents in
this section, for transmission to the home
office in New York, they handed me The
check for one thousand dollars in full
payment or the policy. / DO most heart
liy commend the promptness of this COM
pany and its polite and attentive agents.
messrs. Hughlett 81 E1ord, to any who
think of taking out policies of Life IN
surance which l regard as the best in
Ves'ment any one can possibly make for
uepenaent family G. F. EUBANK.
Administrator of !. A. Self.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-07-05
SOMETHING ABOUT A FISH.
{ (Fredericks6ura Free Laneel }

(Fredericks6urg Free Lance
A correspondent of one of the Rich
mond papers, writing recently from
Accomac, included IN his letter a
short but good account of the men,
haden fishing. He fell into an error
that is common only with those who
have little practical knowledge of
the fish and the industry-that of
calling them "food fish," The men
haden, moss-bunker or alewife, as it
is variousIy called, is of the herring
family, but the boniest of the bony,
and it can only be styled a "food-
fish" in the sense that it is food for
other fishes, such as rock, blue-fish,
shark, etc. 1t is never used for the
table-except in cases of necessity
by impecunious or improvident peo-
ple-although it is the most multi
tudinous of our Atlantic fishes. 1t
is harmless and cannot protect itself
even from the crab. Because of its
timidity it travels in schools, some
times million or more being in a
"bunch." 1t furnishes thousands of
men and boats along the Atlantic
coast an industry, manufacturing il
into oil and guano, and the basis of
nearly all the commercial fertilizers
is this fish. But for it the farmer
would have to pay double or three
times the price he does for his fer
tilizer, there would be thousands of
families that would have to look to
other sources for livelihood, and
the Atlantic States-Virginia in
particular-would be deprived OF
much revenue in the way of taxation
upon the industry and upon the
realty improvements, the direct re-
suits of the industry.
Long live the menhaden, aud NAV
their schools never grow less--as
really they do not, for notwithstand.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-07-05
Northumberland Go
RAINSWOOD.

G. II. Winstead is quite sick at
THIS writing. Our people will have
no more trouble getting peas
threshed, as JAS. T.. Lewis has
purchased a new combined pea and
wheat thresher.
III. Anderson has the finest lot of
onions We have seen this year.
u. W. Burgess, of Oakland, lost a
line horse not long since.
L. Q. Boothe has bought
thresher and will make things hum
this season.
Mrs. LAME Walker is in very feeble
health. Her daughter is now STAYING
with her. RED TAPE.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-07-05

The decline in the oyster pack is
regretted all over the State of Mary
land, says the Cnsfield "Leader."
There are several reasons for this de-
cline, chief among them is the obnox-
ious legislation of 1900. The in
spection has been SO rigorous that
many of the oysters caught have
found a place in the soft mud at
Canton Hollow, there to die. Oyster
men were really afraid to catch what
oysters they could, because they did
not know what moment the oyster
police boats would pounce down on
them and condemn their cargo and
fine them also. Too much law.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-07-05
wICoMICo CHURCH.

Our farmers bave finished cutting
wheat.
Ii. III. Black well and VIM. II.
Rowe have bought a new thresher
and engine.
Charles Headley was the first to
snip new Irish potatoes in this
locality.
Fish have commenced to bite on
hook-and- line.
Z. Il. Ford was seen in this
locality one day last week.
Miss Kate Whaley spent last wet k
in Baltimore.
Miss Mary Toadvine is visiting at
the home of Capt. Bussells.
BURK.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-07-05

ing the billions that are annually
caught they come in greater numbers
every year into our waters, from
where the oldest fisherman has never
been able to learn. They spawn in
our Chesapeake and its tributaries
but after the tirst season its young
is not seen here again until grown.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-07-05
MEXIcAN wnIrE nII1INrMrxr

Inc external remedy of the age for man
anu anu Deast- cures SPAWN, ring bone gals and
sIreins on horses lnstant relief i'm iumhsVo
sciatlce, weak back. buses and rheumatism
I'm sn man, lt - white as cream. but iifferent
.Toin sT All other white ilniments Ask for
MeXicaE White OIL Linimenf1 Made oni1
oy JAS. BAILY Son. baltimore. Md.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-07-05
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

GEO. III. CHAPTN, Boston. Mass.
JNo. \. PALMER, Kumarnock. Va.
X. II. BRoUN. Broun's Store, Va.
Messrs- Palmer & Broun have made
arrangements with ChapinI Farm
Agency. established ls49 TO furnish
buyers Tor Virginia lands ard desire
si who wish 70 sell to list their prop
Srty az once. All lands given them will
be extensively advertised i'm the proe-
porous Northern aud Western sections
OF the United States free OF charge
1bapin's Farm Agency arc the largest
neal Estate dealers i'm the United
states Established over fifty wears
ago.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-23
FEMALE CLERKS AND
JUDGES.

A woman judge and clerk has
been selected to serve in each
voting precinct in Kansas City at
the primary election to be held
on February II. This is the first
time in the history of Kansas pol
itics where women have been
chosen to serve in these capacities
by the political parties having the
selection of these officers. Per-
haps this is intended as a rebuke
to Mr.. Butler, who has brought
so much derision upon himself
through his attempt to introduce
a bill repeating municipal suffrage
for women in Kansas.
The Topeka, Kansas, Journal
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-23
[ For the Roundabout.
1874-FEBRUARY 17-19O1.

Love is an attribute divinely given
No other gift outlasts old age anC
time;
1t sanctifies each heart for earth
and heaven,
And makes us worthy of a life
sublime.
And L believe in all the cherished
years
OF your devoted troth this mystic
bloom
Hath given happiness, and sweet
perfume
In laughter or in tears.
1.-TWO souls with single thought,
two hearts as One''-
Fear not the solemn hour or pass
ing breath;
Love lives for aye and cOnquers
even death
Through Father, Spirit, Son!
Go hand in hand till sound of
funeral knell
Shall call the angel who has
charge of the
To ring the happy throated even
ing bell
Through blest eternityl
N. S. COX.
February II, 1901.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-23

very significantly asks" Is there
a motive underlying the rabid per-
sistence of Representative Butler
in his efforts to secure the repeal
of municipal suffrage for women?"
In Topeka the influence of
women in the election has always
been the highest. They can be
counted upon to stand for purity
and honesty in the administra-
ton of public affairs. For this
very reason they might be con-
sidered dangerous factor in the
political affairs of some cities
they might seriously interfere
with the politicians and fixers. "
Have the women of Kansas
City dared to cross Mr.. Buffers
path?"
One amusing circumstance in
connection with the death of this
bill, even before it had seen the
light of day, is the fact that, when
the legislatures of Colorado and
Wyoming declare almost unani-
mously their satisfaction with the
practical working of woman suf-
frage, its opponents in other
states insisted that these legisla-
tors dared not vote otherwise he
cause they had u constituency of
women. Now here in this Kansas
Legislature, composed wholly of
men, not woman had a vote in
it's election; not one could retail
late in any way; with one ballot
the Legislature could deprive them
of it. If woman suffrage is I'M
satisfactory why did this bill not
get beyond the Judiciary Com
mittee? If the homes are neg
lected, the children uncared for,
the women unsexed, here was
chance to regulate the whole bus
mess.
But instead, the members of
the Legislature would not even
consider the bill, and Mr.. Butler
was made the butt of ridicule
among his coworkers in the Legis-
lature.
We know how terribly exasper-
ating it is to the anti-suffragists
to have thus rudely torn from
them what at one time they hoped
would prove their one argument
with which they could completely
demolish the suffragists if they
should ever dare again to ask for
the ballot.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-23

Judge Roland c. Burns, of Cat
iiettsburg, was in the city on legal
business this week.
Mr.. A. r. Johnson, of Ironton.
Ohio, was visitor in legal circles
on Monday.
DR.. Chas G.. Lewis, of Greensboro.
was in the city Monday.
Col. W. NJ. Cravens, of New Cas-
tie, was here this week. Col. Cra-
vens was a former State Senator.
Mr.. Hunter Moody, of Eminence,
was in the city this week.
Mr.. W. S. Farmer has gore to
New York for the purpose of add
ing, to his big stock Of dry goods
and notions.
Mr.. NJ. r. Todd has gone to
Louisville and Washington City.
Mrs: Oscar l.. Graeser, of Dayton.
n.y. Is the guest of Mrs. Johnson
Barrett, South Side.
Miss Evangeline Newbrandt. of
cincinnati. is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Johnson Barrett.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-23

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