davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-15
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers Is sure 70 know Of the wondcrf.,i
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-15
Two FINE EARNS.

N ESSEX COUNTY, for sale on
reasonable terms. One is adapted to
] poultry raising; the other for general
farming, and has on 1t a mineral spring
which can be made to pay. Address
VIRGINIA CITIZEN, Irvington, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-15

All communications or business letters
SHOULD be addressed TO the VIRGINIA CITIZEN
trvinSton. Va. to receive prompt attention.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-15
wHITEAND BLACKlPOPULAToN

From the census of 1900 the fol-
loving figures on population are
taxen for the First Congressional
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-15
HOUSES TO RENT.

0OOD DWELLING HOUSES at Mil.
In ienbeck, Lancaster County. In
section.
W. Med. LEE. IrviDgton, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-15

Third District, Montague. 200
Second District, Montague, 1SS
Eight District, Montague. 5sSs
First District, Montague. 4SS;
Fourth District, Montague. 3I1l
Sixth District, Montague, 305i
Tenth District, Montague. 9S9e
Seventh District, Montague. 3sS
Fifth District, Montague, 15O
Ninth District, Hoge, II
Only one county in the First Dis
trict went for Colonel Hoge. Nor
cumberland gave him I16 majority
n Norfolk county was the only one
that fell without the breast-works in
the Second District. On account of
bitter fractional troubles, she went
for Colonel Hoge by 500 majority.
The First, Second and Third Dis.
tricts sent solid Democratic delega.
lions to the General Assembly. Only
one Republican comes from the
Fourth District. The only Republi-
can member from the Eighth is Mr..
w. K. Lowry, of Stafford, who de.
teated Hon. Henry L. Garnett.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-15

by Test Has Proven Rest.
Groves Tastelss Chill Tonic.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-15

EUBANK & BRO, Kilmarnock:
DAVID A. KELLY, Byrdton;
u. w. MEEKINS. Fisherman;
j. II. DAVENPORT, Lancaster.
GRESHAM & Chiffon. Ottoran.
G: w. MERCER, White Stone:
DUMTON q BRO, Chase's Wharf;
w. L. BARNETT, Tombs.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-15

~ rs per cent. additional for special position
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-15

The Convention has decided that
no county officer or supervisor can
hold two offices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
HEAT KILLS TWO MEN
GEORGE We. ALLEN AND EMF.
DANIELS sUCCUMB SUN
1t DAY
OTHER CASUALTIES REPORTED
Sundays Heat, Though Less In
tense Than Saturdays, Was
iAaeal to Trifle
-isTDs With

George Wss Allen, 2S2 Lisbon street, died
from the effects of sunstroke which he
sustained Saturday afternoon at his home
shortly after s o'clock last evening. Allen
was employed .as a laborer on the eXca-
walton bsing made for the Golden Rule
addition, at Eighth and Minnesota
streets. Saturday afternoon he was pros
trated by the heat and taken to his home.
All day yesterday he was quite i'll, and
shortly after o'clock died.
Allen was forty years old and unmar-
RED He lived with his mother, and is
survived by a sister.
Emil Daniels, employed as a driver by
the st. Paul Lake Ice company succum5-
ed to the heat while on his way to the
hospital in the city ambulance last even
ing. His remains were taken to the
county morgUe. Daniels became quite i'll
Saturday morning, but worked all day.
Yesterday he was confined to his room
all day and complained of feeling badly.
He ate nothing all day. and late in the
afternoon the people with whom he was
boarding decided to call physician. DR..
Nelson was summoned and he ordered
the man removed to the city hospital.
Before reaching the hospital, however,
he expired.
Daniels was forty-one years old and
unmarried. He boarded at 43 West Fair
field avenue. He was born in Denmark,
and has no relatives living in this coun-
try. He has been in the employ of the
ice company for eleven years.
Fred Smith. whose home is in Chicago,
was overcome by the heat, at Arcade
and Larson st Gets, yesterday afternoon
and taken to the city hospital in the
Margaret station patrol wagon. His con-
ditfOn is not serious
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
REAL ESTATE UNION
TWIN CITY DEALERS WILL HOLD
MEETING THURSDAY.
Conferences VIII BE Held PERIOD
icaIIy and Important Results
Are Expected to ne
Derived.

There is movement on foot to brina
about closer and more distinct relations
between the Twin ,'Ity real estate men
Ihls is due partially to the vast amount
OF building which has been in progress
in st. Paul and that is still being planned
for and the improvements also being
made in Minneapolis. 1t is believed tina:
in thorough cooperation of this kind
the interests Of the two cities can be
mutually advanced.
A meeting of the real estate men Of st
Paul and Minneapolis will be held at the
Mill City Thursday at which the primary
action looking to the union Of sympa-
thies and interests will be taken. Two
weeks later a similar meeting will be
held in st. Paul II is expected that by
these occasional meetings the men OF
each city can exchange valuable ideas
and in time st. Paul will become as IA
miliar to the real estate men Of Minneap-
oils as if they were conducting their bust
ness here and vice versa.
The Torrens abstract law will be dis
cussed at the meeting Thursday, and ii
is supposed that these conferences will
develop various plans for new legisla-
ton affecting the real estate mems in
terests. Matters of taxation may come
before the meeting also.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
PINE SHIPMENTS INCREASE.
Volume of business for June Is
Very Satisfactory.

The Mississippi Valley Lumberman
gives the figures compiled by the secre-
tary of the Missippi Valley Lumbermen' s
association from reports received from
the members of the association, of the
shipments of white pine for the month
of June and for the first half Of the year.
In point of volume of business the re
port is very f1attering one and it shows
that the. country must be decidedly pros
porous, for, in spite Of the fact that SELL
ing prices have been steadily advancing
since the first of the year, there has lot
been any apparent decrease in the de-
mand for lumber. From month to month
since the first of the year there has been
a steadily growing trade, and the ship
ments for June were the largest for any
month of the six. The increase in the
volume of business over the correspond
ing month Of last year was also crafty
ing.
For June the same number Of firms re-
ported as sent in replies to his inquiries
for the previous month, and the compari-
son with the month of May can thus be
made on a most satisfactory basis. Since
each of the firms reporting, also reported
their business record for the correspond
ing month of last year, the comparison
with 1900 is a perfect one. The following
table gives the report by months for the
six months of the year ending with the
first day Of July:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
MANY co TO QUEBEC
PILGRIMS LEFT LAST NIGHT
FOR FEAST OF ST. ANNE
AT the Shrine of st. Anne de Beau
pre- DevOtees of the Patron
VIII worship Fri
day. '@ Sass

Next Friday will be the feast of st.
Anne and within a day or two thousands
of persons from all parts of the North
west will join in the annual pilgrimage
to the shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre,
which is located on the banks of the St.
Lawrence river, sixteen miles below
Quebec. Many of the pilgrims will jour-
ney to the shrine in search of relief from
bodily Ills, but a majority will go from a
sense of religious duty, A special car left
Minneapolis yesterday, morning and an
other went from Saltwater, both of them
filled with pilgrims There was no large
organized party from this city, although
all of the trains of yesterday carried
tourists in that direction.
The original church of La Bonne st.
Anne was crude affair built by the
fisher folk on the shores, of the ST. Law
renee river, and was Situated just OPP
posite to the Isle of Orleans. A NAMED
and crippled fisherman While cutting
wood for the altar of ST. Anne some Of
years ago, suddenly became straight of
limb and was relieved of all suffering and
since that time a number of miraculous
cures have taken place at the shrine. The
rough structure of logs which first did
duty as church has now given way to
one Of the costlieSt and most magnificent
church edifces in the north and every
year thousands of pilgrims travel from
all portions of the Canadian and Ameri-
can Northwest to be present at the
church Of ST. Anne de BeauDre on tha
day dedicated to It's patron saint.
The shrine of ST. Anne de Beaupre was
blessed in 1886 by the pope and raised to
the dignity of a Basilica-the only one
on this continent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
SOUGHT The PARKS
EVERY SUBURBAN RESORT HAD
IT'S THOUSANDS YES
TEQDAY
CITY WAS NOT PoPULoUs
Fear That Sunday Would Be as
Hot as Saturday Took People
Early Out to the
Green

Following fast or day, whose tenn
! perature even the oldest inhabitant was
unable to recall. yesterday could have
| been styled an ideal day. TO the
| thousands who weekly haunt the parks
it was more 50, there numbers being so
! great that at times the street car COM
pany was unable to accongm odate them.
A promise on the part Of the weather
man that there might be a repetition of
| Saturdays temperature possibly aided in
the exodus, for at 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon the business streets of St. Paul
were anything but populous. Everybody
that could rake together few nickles
had hied himself to some shady place.
Como, the peer of all of st. Paul's re-
sorts had the greatest number, its
broad and shady avenues and grass plots
holding crowds who wooed the cool
breeZes blowing and drank in the music
furnished by the band
Indian Mounds, the prettiest of all Of
the st. Paul parks, possibly accommodate
ed more people than it has since the
season opened. Overlooking the city at
an elevation that means refuge from
the hot and dusty center below it proved
a charming spot. A cool breeze APP
preaching chilliness toward nightfall, pre-
| vailed theeenttre Gay, and thousands re-
NAMED until late hour. Its only dis
agreeable feature is that it has poor car
service. Only one track leads to TIE
ground, and with single car about every
fifteen minutes
Harriet Island held it's usual quota yes
terday, picnic parties being in evidence
everywhere. The number in bathing,
while not as large as the day previous,
was entirely satisfactory. Applications
for bathing suits were steady the entiro
day and UP to late hour In the even
ing.
To those who delight in the roller
coaster and other midway attractions.
Wildwood proved a heavy attraction.
Special cars were placed in service but
at times they were lacking to the de-
mands upon them. Minneapolis also coI-
trtbuted largely to this resort
On day like yesterday the street car
service of st. Paul is scarcely adequate
TO the demands upon it. From O'Clock
on last evening cars returning from Co.
mo, Indian Mounds and Wildwood, were
crowded to their full capacity, necess!tat-
ing rush through the city without stop
until the transfer points were reached.
10 people going to church and DESTROYS
or making other places the sight of car
a1ter car refusing to heed Their demands
TO stop was anything but pleasing. At
Como an extra number of cars We're PAT
IN service, but the other lines in the city
suffered in consequence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
MADE A CLEAN HAUL
FESTIVE THIEVES RELIEVE TWO
VICTIMS OF LARGE
SUMS
CHARLES OLSON LOSES $41o
While Returning From saltwater
on an Electric Car PickpOckets
Get in Effective
Work.

Charles Olson, of Mankato, came from
Saltwater to st. Paul yesterday on an
electric car which carried a party or
parties whom, according to Mr.. Olson
idea, ought never to have left the prison
city. Indeed ne thinks-and with consider
able degree of Observation-Disclosures the man
or men, as the case may be, are entirely
out of their element outside of the peni-
tertiary walls. Mr.. Olson was robbed of
all the money and evidences of money
he had, which amounted to $40 in cash
and $500 in checks.
The car was crowded, as cars often are,
and Mr.. Olson was able to recall, after
arriving at ST. Paul that frequently he
was elbowed by strangers in the car. But
elbows often come in contact with each
other in crowded places, and this appear
ed not at all strange TO Mr.. Olson at the
time, in fact he did not give it a second
thought The car glided swiftly on it's
way and the gentleman from Mankato
was interested in viewing the beautiful
scenery along the route.
Tt was not until he reached st. Paul
that Mr.. Olson discovered that he had
been robbed. He had occasion to reach
in one pocket for little cash, and was
amazed to find that his purse was gone
and with it $40 in coin. This aroused
his fears regarding his Checks, and on
disappeared in the jam. One check was
in the sum of $z75 and the other $50. Both
were drawn on the Citizens National
Bank of Mankato, and both were marked
good" They were also Endorsed, SO
thar were it possible for the pickpockets
to detain Mr.. Olson and reach N.ankato
before he could, or before he could get
the information there they might
stand some chance of having the
checks honored. A pass over the
Omaha also went with the money. But
this Is remote, however, as Mr.. Olson
left for Mankato last night on the first
train. He did not even take the time
to notify the St Paul police of his mis-
70: tune.
olson Inferred the G. o b e that an
ether man BESIDE himself was also heir
to the same fate. His funds on hand
amounted to S60 all of which was skill
fully removed from his pockets without
any apparent effort on the artists part.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
NEED COOLER COATS
HUMANITAR.EANs PLEAD IN BEHALF
OF HfoTOR5zEN AND CONDUCTORS
st Paul Should Emulate Other Cities
md 9AII0W Their Men to
Wear Breezy Shirt
Waists.

Should the conductors and motormen
on the St. Paul street car lines be al
lowed to WqaFshirt waists, or some other
light garment, more suitable to he not
weather, is a question that has been
agitating certain we'll disposed persons
in the community during the present
warm spell.
Throughout the past week, when the
rays Of the sun were most oppressive,
the conductors and motormen on the
local lines have been clad in the heavy
gray coats, which they wear almost any
season of the year, and their appear
ance would indicate that they must have
endured great suffering and inconveni-
ence from the excessive heat.
In milwaukee,, Chicago and some of the
other cities, the street railway employees
are permitted to either go coatless, or
wear a. fabric of light texture, which
is more in accord to the weather con-
ditions, and which is conducive to com
fort, and at the same time tends to
tighten their work.
But one need not go so far in looking
for an example, as the conductors and
motormen employed on the Minneapolis
lines are permitted to shed their coats,
after the car has left the business por-
ton of the city
In view Of this, just why the st. Paul
employees are not allowed to discard their
heavy outer cfotning, is ia mystery, sex-
cept as one man put it, they are afraid
of mourning displeasure, which means
that they would be set back, or laid off
temporarily.
Asked why the men are not given the
privilege to cast their heavy garments
aside for the summer, Dow Smith, super
intendent of the local lines yesterday said
they had never asked 1or it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
FORTUNES IN PEARLS
COLONY AT LANGDoN, WHERE
CLANS ABOUND

A visitor to the city yesterday who had
recently viewed the colony of pearl hunt
ers on the banks of the Mississippi at
Langdon, says that many valuable pearls
are being found. Quite good sized viii
lage has been formed and the search for
the pearl has really become an industry
People are there in whole families
They have moved to the place and are
permanently located. The camping
grounds are thickly covered with tents
and among the populace are to be found
some persons of prominence And, ac-
cording to the report, the results obtained
are most gratifying.
AS matter of fact the most valuable
pearls are to be found within CLANS, and
these are dragged into the shores in
large amounts, Almost every clam con-
tains a pearl of some sort; it may not
be valuable in every instance, but MANY
times 1t is At any rate, every little
helps, and if reports are true fabulous
wealth lies within the reach of some off
these clam or pearl hunters The shells
Of the CLAIMS are valuable, as they are
made into buttons, so the industry ap-
pears to he decidedly remunerative one
from any, standpoint.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
NEEDS MONEY BADLY
MAI. TOWNSEND IS WORKING
,tal FOR A BETTER WATER
a-s-z"-1 .a' ~ WAY
ASKS CONGRESS FOR A MILLION
River improvements Have Been Ne
elected as "a Result of River
and HarbOr Bills Defeat
Last Year

Maj. c. Med. Townsend, who has con-
troll of the Mississippi river between st.
Paul and St. Louis. made a recent trip
to this city and entered very minute'y
into a consideration of the needs of the
waterway at this point AS result of his
work here and at ether important places
along the river, he has recommended an
appropriation of $1,C00000 to be made by
the next congress The major found that
shore dam projections in some localiti s
are demanding almost immediate atten-
ton, and in various other ways the APP
preparation IS greatly needed
River improvements have been much
neglected as a result Of the defeat Of the
river and harbor bin at the last session
of congress. Conditions were such at
that time as to call for financial help,
and since then practically nothing has
been done as a matter of fact, for there
We're no means at hand with which to ac-
complish anything. Many Of the enter
prises have been carried on by private
appropriations. They could not be drop
ped entirely and bhis appeared to be tie
only way of proceeding with them. As
an example the Mckenzie the govern
ment dredge boat, has been kept in opera
ton by private appropriations OF
course these private means have not been
adequate in all instances, and as a re-
suit the improvements which We're to
have been made when the appropriation
was due have been increased many fold
1t is hoped to get the appropriation
through in time to begin necessary i'm
provements at the opening Of the next
river season.
During the present season $4,000 has
been expended between st. Paul and WI
mona for river improvements. Between
Winona ana La Crosse about $4,000 was
spent. A good channel, buoys in place,
reliable system of lights, and other
essential improvements are the results Of
this outlay Of money, but still not enough
has been done to place the district in
the best condition.
Regarding Tee up-river traffic, Mai.
Townsend states tFat during the past
year there have been 2,4O), 900 tons trans
ported down the Mississippi river to the
Missouri. This is large, and of course
includes logs and lumber The impression
prevails in some localities that steam
boats carry very little merchandise be-
tween st. Paul and st. Louis but facts
dispute this presumption A total of 123.-
coo tons of this kind of cargo were car
ried down to the Mound City from the
Northern points during the past season.
and from the Missouri metrcpoIs the
Northern cities have received Sc, 900 tons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
new CHURCH DEDICATED
ONE OF THE FINEST CATHOLIC
EDIFICES IN AMERICA.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 21.-Cardinal
Martinclli today dedicated st. Josapth's
church, First and Lincoln avenue, in the
presence of more than 1900 people. The
ediflce has been in process of erection for
nVe years and was built from the ma
terial of the old Chicago postoffice
The editice, as it stands, takes rank as
the fourth Catholic church in the United
States in point of grandeur. 1t was
erected at an expense of $4,000, and yet
1t is stated on the highest authority that
1t could not be duplicated for $750,00O
The architecture agrees with the church
. edltlces so popular in Europe but with
which the people Of this country have
not yet become familiar
The ceremony at the church was of
the most impressive stamp. Prelates of
the Catholic institution, robed in the
habiliments of their orders, by the score
participated in the ritual subordinate to
Cardinal Martinelli. The masses were
sung by fifty-eight priests and other dig
nitaries, and at other services song was
rendered by the choir of St. Josapth's
church. The ceremony lasted fully foHr
hours
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
M'KENzIE GOES SOUTH
GOVERNMENT DREDGER STARTS
ON ANNUAL INSPECTION TOUR.

the government dredge boat, Col. A
Mckenzie, which has been tied up at the
levee since Thursday night, will leave
today for the summer inspection tour of
the river between this point and st.
Louis. The officers of the United States
engineers corps who will accompany
the boat, are Col s. M. Mansfield, di-
vision engineer Of the Northwest di-
vision; Maj. c. Med. Townsend, assist
ant division engineer, and Capt. J. D.
Duchane, assistant engineer, VINO has
local supervision of the river between
this point and Mendoza. The boat itself
is in charge of Capt. D. Upton and F. B.
Martin, clerk.
There having been no general river and
harbor appropriation for some years, the
Mckenzie has been operating on indie
pendent appropriations from year to
year, and there has been no extensive
Improvement work carried on. On the
trip up the river to this city the prin-
cipal work done was general snagging
and the only operations in this vicinity
were just above Red Wing. The stay
here has been devoted to fitting out the
boat with supplies and making small
repairs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
CITY NE gAg 8 .

Parolman Won Wald res gned from the
- police force yesterday. Won WaId was
one Of the recent appointees, and is TIE
seventh member of the latest batch to re-
sign.
The department was called to extin-
guish a small blaze at the home of Mrs.
Mary LOwnsberry, $50 st. Peter street,
at 2:5O o'clock yesterday afternoon.
There was no damage
DIR. Hawkins stated last evening that
Marie Schultz, the ten-year-old daugh-
ter of August Schultz, 200 West Indiana
avenue, who was 50 frightfully bitten in
the face by st. Berpard dog Saturday
night, would probably recover.
Sergeant Ed Christian, of Rondo street
station, was notified yesterday afternoon
that his mother, Jane Christian, had died
at her home in Northfeld in the morn
ing. Mrs Christian was eighty-one years
Old ard is survived by nine children,
Her husband died three years ago. Ser
geant Christian left this morning to at
tend the funeral.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
REDUCE TIMETO CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE, is PLANNING MANY
NEW IMPROVEMENTS

The Milwaukee road is preparing to
shorten it's schedule time between St.
Paul and Chicago. AS a means to this
end plans are being laid by the engineer
ing department to reduce certain curves
in the line between this city and La
Crosse.
In pursuit Of it's policy, attorneys for the
road are now engaged in drawing up
necessary papers for condemnation pro-
ceedings near Reads Landing, to secure
some land needed by the road. A vast
amount of this work will be done, and by
the time it is completed it will be posi-
BILE for the Milwaukee's trains to lessen
their time considerably between ST. Paul
and Chicago
The greater portion of the required ter
ritory has been purchased, but it has been
found necessary to resort to condemnation
proceedings to acquire certain strips