davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-04
Plnnt Pona Now.

Now is the time to plant your peas,
between the rows of corn, or, if you
have land to spare and prefer it, in q
field apart. Our soil produces no better
crop. 1t enriches the land on which 1t
grows; the succulent peas afford excel
lent food for stock and also for the ia
BILE, besides the pea vine makes an OK.
cellent hay when it has been properly
cured and housed.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-04
EARLY Cultivation of Corn.

In these early days Of May most Of the
corn has been planted, and now care must
be taken to give it proper cultivation.
EARLY working, so that no grass or nox-
ious weeds may hinder the growth of
the tender stalks, is the essential thing
for the expected harvest. Good and
faithful work now and careful supervi-
sion of the hands employed will give
your corn a good start. and the same
kind of work persevered in to the end
will, with favorable seasons. secure a
paying crop.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05
PUBLIC SALE-REAL ESTATE.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Amelia H. Campbell's Executor
Isabel S. Savage and Others.

Isabel S. Savage and Others.
In the Circuit Court of Ohio County, W.
Va, in Chaneery.
Pursuant to an order entered in the
above entitled cause on the LIST day Of
March. 1901, the undersigned SPECIAL com
missioner will. on
Thursday, May %, 1901.
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m, offer for
sale at public auction, on the premises,
in parcels to suit the purchaser, the tract
of land situate near Gregg,s Tostoffice, on
any Turnpike, in Ohio county, w. Va,
known as the DIR. John C. Campbell farm,
containing about AIS acres. The coal I'M
der said land. with the rights and privi-
and removing said coal and the block or
coal to which 1t may at any time belong.
and rights, or such part or parts of said
land, will be sold at shall seem best for
the interests of the devises of said Amelia
II. Campbell.
TERMS OF sALE-One-third of the pur-
chase money and as much more as the
purchaser shall elect to pay in cash, ana
the residue in two equal annual payment,
purchaser giving his negotiable notes,
with approved security for the deferred
payments. and the title to be retained un-
in the aymen of the purchase money
IL iuN' l.. F. JONES.
Specia1 Commissioner
hereby certify that the above named
special commissioner has given bond in
the penalty and with the security as re-
ouired by law and the said Hecree of said
circuit court. C. H. HENNING,
Clerk.
The above sale has been adjourned until
Thursday. June 9Th, 1901. same time and
Mace 1. F. JONES.
Special Commissioner
The sale of the above described property.
except the dwelling and about twenty
acres of land around it is adjourned until
Thursday, June 10Th, 1901, at the same
~ I. F. JONES.
Special Commissioner
The above sale is adjourned to Thurs,
day. July 18th, 1901, at the same hour ana
Mace, l. F. JONES,
Special Commissioner
The above sale is adjourned until Thurs
day, September 5th, 1901. at same TIME
and Mace. L. F. JONES,
Special Commissioners
tyl3.1 IS, 25, au1, 8, 10, %. g. se5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05
agreement with the speaker.


Another incident was a declaration
OF Sir Charles SHELTON, formerly mayor
of Sheffield, who severely criticised the
war in South Africa, exclaiming: Hell
is .et loose in South Africa" He ap-
pealed to the visitors to go back. and,
by preaching and example, make such
wars impossible.
The Rev. Joseph Odell struck the
same chord, declaring that the United
States represented a sovereign people.
and he hoped they would speed the time
when military science would be a lost
art.
DR.. Potts, of Toronto, replying in be-
half of Canada, protested in a heated
patriotic and imperia.istic speech
against the statements made by Sir
Charles Shelton and Mr.. Odell.
Bishop Hurst, of Washington, dilated
on the friendliness of the British and
American nations, and conveyed to the
delegates President McKinley's hearty
good wishes for the success of the con-
ference, which were cordially received.
President Dawson, in welcoming the
delegates, paid a touching tribute to the
memory of former President Benjamin
Harrison.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05
NEGRO BISHOP ST|RS THE
ECUAEK|CAL CONFERENCE.
SAYS WHITE AMERICANS ARE
SEEKING TO PREJUDICE Ne
GROEs' ENGLISH FRIENDS.
LYNCHING FIGURES.
II BOER WAR DENOUNCED.
: TOUCHING TRIBUTE TO Benz.
HARRISON'S MEMORY.

LONDON, September 4.-The Ecu
menical Methodist conference opened
to-day with a good attendance. King
Edward and President Mckinley were
prayed for. Bishop Joseph c. Hart
zell, missionary bishop in Africa, made
the opening prayer and Bishop Gallo
way, of Jackson, Mich, preached on
the aims of Methodists and tenets OF
John Wesley. The Archbishop of Can
terbury, the Most Rev. Frederick Tenn
pie, ID. d., and the Bishop of London,
the Right Rev. A. F. W. Ingram, d. d.,
sent friendly messages. The Bishop of
London hoped the M%ethodists will ulti-
mately reunite with the Episcopallans.
The conference meets in the City
Road Chapel, built by John Wesley in
1860. some times called the Cathedral
of Methodism. 1t is filed with
memorials of all denominations trac-
ing their origin to Wesley. Marble
columns representing Methodist
branches in the North and South OF
the United States and Canada are
among those holding up the gallery.
They were presented after the first con
ference that assembled here twenty
years ago to-day.
The representation, on a basis of one
delegate to 10000 members, gives the
United States and Canada 300 of the
500 delegates. The chairman will
change daily, so nearly all divisions
will have a craftsmanship.
Though the conference does not have
legislative and administrative power,
church policy will be affected by its
discussions.
Among the subjects to be considered
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05

are 1.-THE Present Position of Metho-
dists," "The Influence of Methodism IN
the Promotion of International Peace,
biblical Criticism and the Christian
Faith" Principles of Professionalism
Versus Sacerdotalism," "Methodism
and Education" christianity and
Modern Unbelief,' Modern Indiffer-
entism,' Methodist Literature and
Journalism" and Practical Methods Of
Dealing With the Liquor Traffic"
At a public meeting THE Moral
Unity of the English Speaking People"
will be discussed.
The most striking feature of the
conference to-day was an imprisoned
plea of the Colored Bishop Walters, of
Jersey City, who received the heartiest
welcome of any of the American dele
gates. He declared there was a sys-
tematic effort among the white Ameri-
lish people had of American negroes.
He recapitulated the lynching figures
of the year 1900 and declared that,
though ninety negroes were lynched,
in only eleven cases had assault on
white women been proved.
THE English people have always
been our friends" declared Bishop
Walters. you gave us a refuge, and
now, when we are struggling to i'm
prove ourselves, we look to you, our
old time friends, to give us sympathy
and encouragement as you did in the
past"
The bishops asseverations Of negro
morality ELECTED loud cheers from the
English part Of the audience and sew
eral Of the Southern delegates went out,
while others did not conceal their dis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05
ROOSEVELT IN DEMAND.
Two Thousand Invitations to De-
liver Addresses Since Inst Janu-

Two Thousand Invitations to De-
liver Addresses Since Inst Janu-
gary.
CHICAGO, September 4.-Vice Presi-
dent Roosevelt passed through east
this morning over the Lake Shore.
A committee from the Marquette
club invited him to address the club,
Chicago Day, October 9th. The invi-
tation was declined. because of other
engagements.
1T would give me genuine pleasure"
said Col. Roosevelt to address the
Marquette Club, but I positively a n
not this fall. 1t would not be square
to others whose invitations l have de
clined. | have had over thirty re-
quests to speak in Chicago. | could
not possibly make a n address, to which
it would be worth your time to listen"
Col. Roosevelt has had 1000 invita-
tons to speak since January, and is
Obliged to apportion his speeches so
as not to cause offense in any section.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
New York Newspapers Man Took a
NoyaRe for That Purpose.

New York Newspaper Man Took n
Voyage for That Purpose.
FALMOUTH, England, September A..
The Buffalo, from New York, which
last night signa.ed that she had broken
her shaft, arrived to-day. A New York
newspaper man. named Joy, committed
suicide by poison on the voyage. He
requested that he be buried at sea,
which was done. Joy wrote that he
took the voyage especially to commit
suicide. He directed that certain be-
longings be sent to Josephine Joy, and
left presents for the stewards and stew
ardesses.
NEW YORK, September 4.-The only
name Of Joy found in the city directory
as a newspaper mar is that of James
r. Joy, the editor Of the Sunday School
Union. Inquiry at the office of that
paper showed that he was not the man.
Nothing could be learned about Joy in
newspaper circles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05
THE DYING PORTER.
Baltimore American.

Baltimore American.
A porter of the Pullmans lay dying on
the train;
His eyes were rolling feebly, like the eyes
that look in vain;
His whisk broom lay beside him; his
weary. trembling lips
Should never more be smiling to lure re-
luctant tips.
He raised upon his elbow, and
soft and low:
"oh. put em-put 'em-put 'em-put 'em
off at Buffalo"
DE gemman I'm Chicago, he stahted hit
las night
He say ter put him off dab, err he sho'ly
gwine ter fight:
De man I'm Oklahoma, he tips dis chile
CT half,
En- say. Now put me off. Gawge'-en
co'se Ise 'bleeged ter laugh;
De MAJ in lower seben, ne say hit three
times noah
oh. put 'em-put 'em-put 'em-put 'em
off at Buffalo,
"Dey amt no man. ner woman, ner chile
Dat amt repeat dat statement wifi er
curious kin er air.
Use head hit day en- night time FIN hyah
De fust ting dat dey all say-'Put me off
at Buffalo,
An den dey look fer laughter, twell I
can laugh no mo-
Oh, put 'em-put 'em-put 'em-put 'em
off at Buffalo.
'Dey shout 1t in de mawnin', dey say hit
all day through,
En- l mus keep on laughin' so to make
dem t'ink it's new,
G~oo'-by"-his voice grew fainter; his
smile was one of peace;
His weary spirit fluttered and shortly
found release;
He sighed again, Use goin' ter de shinin
golden sho,'
But put 'em-put 'em-put 'em-put 'em
off at Buffalo,"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05
plants and inaugurate improvements.
The capital is now $35, 900. 900.
CALLED UPON TO EXPLAIN.

Captain Forsyth U. $. n, Asked for
Information by the Department.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September 4.
Captain James NJ. Forsyth, U. s. N,
to-day received a letter from Secretary
Long requesting an explanation of his
alleged interview upon the Sampson
Schley controversy, which was aecrel-
ltei 10 him by a Kansas City news-
paper. The interview quotes Captain
Forsythe as saying the trouble in naval
circles is due to the fact that Admiral
Sampson was promoted over the heads
Of seventeen capable officers who were
his seniors in rank.
Captain Forsythe admitted having re-
ceived a letter from the Navy Depart
r,ent, but declined to speak further for
publication.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05
ance to tie United sta.ea grand Jury
at Huntington.
BENWoOD.
News Notes of Interest from a..
City of Mills

News Notes of Interest from a..
City of Mills.
Albert DIETRICH, of Darlington. vss
business caller here yesterday.
Mrs. CaHie Wayne. of Woodland. 7s,
calling on friends here YESTERDAY.
Oscar Schad is visiting the i
Dixon Club at Fish Creek Island.
County Assessor Roseberry was
Moundsville on business yesterday.
Miss Bertha schad has returned tr7r
visiting friends in Green county. IA
Hon. j. w. Leach will leave sara-.
day for Peabody, W. Va, TO remain iva
weeks.
The local justices and notaries
busy yesterday making out pea. On
vouchers.
The bitches and drains on Son
Marshall street are being cleaned at8
repaired.
Ed. Clayton, who is employed q,
Chester, w. Va, is spending a ~
days here.
Mrs. Jacob Morningstar and fam
are home from visiting relatives 4
Trenton, Pa.
Elmer McKittrick, of Water strct
will leave Monday to visit his par
at st. Mary's.
Clifford Mcmillan has returned from
Mountain Lake rark, where he spent
his vacation.
Justice Harry Smith in the future wifi
reside in the C%renhardt building, "a
Main street, below Barger's jewerv
store, and his office is now located at
that place.
The city lookup last evening COZ.
tanned three plain DRINKS. gathered a
by Officer Policy. One of the trio was
Hunk" Burkett, who is in for the
'steenth time.
The B. & o. tracks, which were
raised over Boggs Run, are rapidly
being gotten into irst-class condition.
Several car loads of cinders are being
used on the fill.
The room on Main street, formerly
used by the post-ofice, has been fitted
up with desks and will be used for a
school O until the new building Is
completed. Miss Josie Landers will be
the teacher in charge.
The local council of the Jr. o. U. A.
M. will hold an important meeting to-
night. A delegate to the state council
will be elected, as neither j. w. Leach
mol Charles Evans, who were elected TO
that position, will be able to attend the
sessions of that body.
Before Circuit Clerk Stidger yester-
day was filed the declaration in the
sensational suit of Carl Swan against
James F. Wilson, in which the plaintiff
seeks to recover from the defendant
10000 damages for the alienation Of
his wife's affections. Tit case viii
probably be tried at the October term
of court.
In Squire Smiths court last evening
Mrs. Mary Ernest, Maude Ernest and
Mary Ernest were given a hearing on a
peace warrant, issued upon complaint
of Mrs. NJ. A. Howell. Mary Ernest
was also charged with assault and bat
terry upon the minor child of Mrs.
Howell. All the parties were from
North Benwood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05

the tariff "for protection to American
labor has been on the upgrade and
going up so steadily and rapidly that
now il II is higher than ever before in
history.
Ostensibly this tariff is to protect"
the American workingman against his
%"pauper" competitor in Europe. Yet
the products of the American are sold
in European markets, after paying the
ocean freight and foreign tariffs.
CHEAPER than the European pau
per- can product them.
The same goods are sold in Amer
lean home markets to highly protect
ed" American labor at prices that
range from 100 to 800 per cent higher
thar these American goods bring in
Europe.
In this connection it is interesting
to note that government statistics
show that while the wages of Amer
lean labor have been gradually falling
since the civil war, wages in Europe
during the past half century have been
gradually rising and though averaging
still below the American level are
higher than they ever have been.
Query: How has our steadily in
creasing tariff benefited American
labor? We know how it has multi
piled multi-millionaires and trusts, but
where has labor come in for "protec-
ton under the broad shield of Amer
lean law"-as a certain noted West
Virginia Republican leader used to
put it?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05
A POTATO BUG SCARE.

LONDON, September 4.@The Board
OF Agriculture to-day assured English
farmers that there is no danger of a
spread of the Colorado potato bug,
several specimens of which were dis
covered Sunday, in a potato patch.
near Tilbury Docks, which caused an
extraordinary commotion. The board
and all plant and animal life upon il
destroyed. The environs were search
ed for bugs.
Police are obliged under heavy penal-
ties, to warn the board of the bug.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05
OHIO CENSUS FIGURES.

WASHINGTON, September 4.-The
Census Office to-day issued a bulletin,
showing the division of the population
Of Ohio, in respect to sex, nativity and
color. Males predominant, there being
in a total of 4,157, 545, 2,102, 655 males to
1854, 800 females. There were 45S, 734
f~oreign-born persons and 97,341 colored
persons. All the colored people, except
81 Chinese, q Japanese and AZ In
dams, were negroes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05
A Spectacle to he stopped.

New York World.
With a brutality little in accord with
what should be the spirit of the city
and the times, certain managers are ex-
plotting in and about New York an I'M
fortunately notories woman of Kansas.
Carrie Nation is the irresponsible
victim of her own violent fanaticism
and OF the unenviable publicity into
which her mistaken zeal has brought
her. She should be restrained, not as a
criminal, but as one not realizing the
mischief, disorder and humiliation at
tendant upon her course. A friendly
and timely restraint in Kansas would
have prevented the pitiful spestacle Of
her parade across the country. Prompt
and proper police action in New York
will block he plans of the sordtd pro-
motors who make the woman's misfor-
tune a source of side-show profit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05
TEDDY TALKS.

Our Vice President, who refuses 10
remain quiet on the shelf, is at 1t
Observation-Disclosures in the same local
ity where his u~nguarded u~tterances
caused him to be called down during
the late national campaign by the Re
publican managers.
II seems to be a neck and neck race
between Tactless Teddy and our own
Nathan Bay Scott as to which snail
carry off the honors as the infant ter
rible of the Republican trust house
hold. 1t takes close watching by Nurse
Hanna and his assistants to keep these
two innocents from uttering embar-
RAISING truths.
The first requisite of a good Repub-
liean politician these days is a close
mouth. The less he talks the better.
and the fewer the chances of the peo-
Die getting onto the grand old bunco
game.
While the Republican managers
have been looking wise and solemnly
shaking their heads in deprecating the
"anarchistic'' utterances of Mr.. Bryan
against trusts, and while Republican
organs have been figuring it out that
.he trusts are really the benefactors OF
HE human race, Terrible Teddy has
Eeen talking to the farmers, making
Ae-nrr~r+hrh he gives Mr.. Bryan
lids and beats him in de~nunciation or
banded capital" At the Minnesota
State fair, in a speech the rough-ridlng
Vice President jumped onto trusts with
both feet and "jollied' the working
men along in regular populist fashion.
In fact, a stranger might have mis-
aiken him as a candidate of the Social
ist-Labor party instead OF second on
the successful ticket of the grand old
party of the trusts and government by
injunction.
For example, in denouncing trusts,
Mr.. Roosevelt declared:
ut is not only highly desirable, but
necessary that there should be legislation
which shall carefully shield the interests
of wage workers, and which shall discrim-
mate in favor of the honest ana humane
employer by removing the disadvantage
under which he stands when compared
with INSCRIPTIONS competitors who nave
no conscience and will do right only under
fear of punishment.
Nor can legislation stop with what are
termed labor questions. The vast lndl-
yidual and corporate fortunes. the vast
combinations of capital, Which nave
marked the development of our industrial
system create new conditions and neces-
state a change from the old attitude or
the State and nation toward prosperity.
More and more it Is evident that the
State, and if necessary the nation, has
got 70 POSSESS the right of supervision ana
control as regards the great corporations
which are it's creatures; particularly as
regards the great business combinations
which derive a portion of their import
ance. from the existence of some monopo-
listic tendency
II Mr.. Bryan or any other Democrat
had said half as mucl as this against
corporate interests and vested
rights a howl would have gone mp all
along the trust line and every organ
of Wall street would have held up its
hands in holy horror and bawled An
archy.." at the top of its lungs.
Evidently Nurse Hanna needs to
take a double hitch in Terrible Teddy's
leading strings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05

- -
4.-The C%larksburg fair is now in full
hi.st Tba cIoudv waathe- feared
Dlast. Inc clouuy wea'ie LIEU
shone forth. The racing programme
was undertaken, and proved Hery in
teresting in spite of the fact that the
track was heavy from Mondays rain.
The 2:20 pace was first called and re-
suited as follows:
Nellie Green. by Harry Will
r hanson %ar E,kih ms J1st;ce Ea.
kin New MartinsviIle........2 2
Minnie Irving by Riverside
STOCK Tarmi West 70 Garrett .
CIarksbnrs .........., 8 dis.
Time-2:261s; 2:24%; 2:211a; 1926; 2:26A.
The 2:1S trot resulted as follows:
Summit Chief. by F. N. Hayes.
Chenille 49,. l l
Improve, by }. b. Wlseman, Lows . .
vire H. scott viii. Eairmont : 2
Time-2:27A; 2:as%; 2:27.
The two-tbird mile run. was a pretty
race. There were only four starters
but they ran neck to neck. The fol-
lowing is the score:
Cir p,oze NV cuv Thomas Glen.
Vile 2 8
Miss Alfarrowi by J. 7. Booher.
faitin9nt -. ....;"..:. l z
Wash,ngton 'i' 4 /
Melvin Camp. by Mead Clark.
Giarks3urg 10, ;:.. . =
Ilme-ii i.i'N' i'H
Ulysses camp anu Laughter MISS
Gliile' OF M~organto"n are guests oI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05
GRAND LARCENY CHARGED.

NEW YORK, September Al. Over
ton Paine, a stock broker, pleaded not
guilty to-day on a charge of grand lar
ceny brought by Maurice A. Thorner.
Thorner said he had 1888 margin with
Paine to buy Northern Pacific and that
at the time of the sensational jump he
supposed he was ahead 10000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05
FRAUDULENT PAPERS.

In Pension Cases Alleged to Have
Been Onered from Roam County.
Special to the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, September
4.-David l. and John G. Larch, broth
ers, from Roane county, were before
United States Commissioner Ruffner
to-day charged with presenting fraudu-
lent pension papers with applications for
pensions for alieged ASA .lities incur
red In the Spanish-American a They
waived examination and were held un-
der $1,000 bail each for their appear
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05
VOTED IT DOWN.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, September A.
An attempt to change the National AS
ISOLATION of Stationary Engineers into
a labor organization was sprung to-day.
A whirlwlnd Of protests arose on all
sides, and after discussion the question
was voted down, 2S7 to 10.
The report of Secretary Van Tassell
showed a healthy growth and a goou
balance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05
BANKERS

MILWAUKEE,, September 4.-The
twenty-seventh annual conference OF
the American Bankers Association will
be held here September "a to 26.
Secretary Lyman ]. Gage is on the
programme for "An informal talk"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05
TO USE ELECTRICITY.

NEW YORK. September 4.-The Col
orado & Southern railway directors are
considering electricity for its suburban
lines heal Denver, and have employed
experts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05
WILL VOTE TODAY.

RICHMOND, Va, September 4.-De-
bate on the preamble and bill Of rights
closed to-day. A vote will be taken to-
morrow. The amendment will be tabled
and the nature Of the electorate to pass
upon the constitution will remain un-
settled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-05
HER MIND AFFECTED.

WASHINGTON, September Am
order has been given for the confine-
of Mrs. Catharine A. Babeock,
Of the late General Babcock, who
was chief of staff for General Grant,
until the supreme court can inquire
her mental condition. Mrs. Bah
cock worried over financial matters.