davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01
NOTICE TO FIsuERNEN.

We insure fish nets aad ii h houses in
our Glass y Department. Apply to
nearest agent, or - Northern Neck
Mutual Fire Association, Irvingtun, Va
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01

raw. =. w. Cl.AynRoox. pssto,

Raw. T. W. CLAYBRooK. Pastor.
ArNington, Second ana Fourth sundays, 1856
,,- L. NJ; First Sunday, s L. NJ.
Wicomico, First and Third Suuds., :. II A. NJ.
hlimSrnock. Second aud Fourth sundays,
- N A. NJ.
hrSntS Hall IkilmSrnoCkl. Second. Fourth
W. and Fifth Sundays. ESQ =. n.
"eems, Third sunday. 7.SJ Y. 81; ri .rr 'un-
day, IL A. NJ.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01
NOTICE THESE:

Capt. I. NJ. Bussells, Wicomico Church,
advertises pungy for sale.
Oyster supper ct Providence next
Wednesday night.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01

Payyour taxes before tomorrow (Sat
urday) and save per cent.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01

REV. L. II. CoMBs. Rector.
White Chapel, First and Third Sundays. IL M.
TRINITY, First and Third Sundays. 1870 Z. NJ.
Trace, second Sunday, n A. NJ; Fourth sun
49, day, 3 2. N.
WicomicO. Second Sunday, ) ?. NJ; Fourth
Sunday. II A. NJ.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01

DR.. Newbill's mill crew the past week
loaded large vessel with lumber for
Baltimore.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01

white stone, First and Third Sundays, Il 4.
N.;SecOud aud Fourth sundays. S =, n.
tlects Island, second au0 Fourth Sundays.
IL A.N.;First aud Third Sundays, IS Z. N.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01

Advertise your Xmas wares in the
CITIZEN.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01
PRESBYTERIAN.
EPISCOPAL.

REV. II. l. WALTON, Pastor.
Weems. Second and Fourth Sundays II \. "
and 1850 =. NJ.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01

Don't forget about our iino line OF Mattlngs,
Rugs, Oilciotn- LaceS, Ribbons aud Dry 6 'od~
MESSICK y GUNBG, IrvlngtOn, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01

Miss Ollie White entertained some
friends with ''taclxy party" Friday
night.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01

If you are up-to-date, putting in IA big
Nmas stock, let the people know it by
advertising in the CITIZEN.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01

Goldsborough Hall has been here this
week with his boat on the ways being
ironed
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01

Miss Annie Wise is visiting Mrs.
Julia Rains on the Island.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01

II you want dwellings, cnu-cnes. ten,s or
houses OF any description built write TO W II,
jesse COatractor, Litwaltop, Va. Estimates
WaV Town; mills located 10 Lancaster county
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01

WANTED Young man or lady stem
og,apher. Prefer one that understands
book. keeping, and Is acquainted with the
Northern Neck and Rappahannock sec
lions. Can als) give employment to a
steady typo.
VIRaIKIA CITIZEN, Irvington.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01
LOCAL MENTION

All communications should be addressed 70
the VIRGINIA CITIES. IrvingtOn. Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01

Mrs. Allen B. Taylor and little son,
Rudolph, are spending a few weeks
with relatives in Portsmouth, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Dodson, of Hope
side, called yesterday at our print-shop.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01

Loyola Leland, Of Baltimore, spent
the week at his home place here, put
ting in some of the time cunning.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01

Capt. w. L. Messick and crew left
on fish steamer Monday for Norfolk.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01

Advertise your Xmas entertainments
in the CITIZEN.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01

Joseph w. Ball. of Ditchley, is tax
ing K. s Mitchell place at the Irving
ton Beach Hotel during Mr.. Mitchelrs
stay in Williamsburg, called there We'd
nesday morning by = relapse of his son,
Charlie.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-01

L. D. Stoneham brought over a party
Sunday, accompanying his daughter,
Lillian, back to school here.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

which is to them a home, It is constituted
by the two acts Of selection and residence
conferring II. When these things exist
bona fide, the essential elements of the
homestead right exist, Of which the persons
cher against Smiley e 28 Neb boS isS foiioWed Ss
2. A debtor who has acquired home
stead does not lose his right to the exemp-
property as home, though by reason of
death and the removal OF his family, he
has 1sosG no ,,9ite one living with him,
Valley county. Affirmed. Ames, c., Di-
vision No. l.
A contract between husband and wife
made after and in consequence of sever
ance of the marital relation and permanent
separation, and providing for a division of
property ana containing mutual releases of
rights and obligations relative thereto. will
be respected by the courts as presumably
fair and valid and just and equitable adj
justment of the matters of which il treats
But the courts will scrutinize such trans
actions closely, without too much regard
dure and see to 1t that no unconscionabie
advantage is taken through fraud or intim-
ldation or even by reason of ignorance.
l37769. Durkee against Koehler, revived
in the names Of Ostheimer ct al, as Adms.
Error, Hail. Reversed and remanded with
directions. Duffe, c. Division No. 2.
l. Section 4 Of the act relating TO me-
chanics and laborers liens contemplates a
judgment in an action brought Hereunder
giving the plaintiff the benefit OF his lien
and sale of the property therefor
2 Where the holder of a mechanics lien
commences an action in equity to foreclose
the same, or where he is made defendant
in a chancery proceeding involving the
property against which he holds such lien
and his lien is foreclosed in such action, he
is entitled to deficiency judgment against
the party liable for the debt, where a sale
Of the property does not satisfy the
amount OF his claim If his petition or cross
bill asks such relief. Commercial National
band of Omaha against Grant, Nebraska,
103 n. w, s.
8. In such case the application for a de-
fciency judgment should be made within
the time that the statute would bar an
action on the note or account which the
lien is based. counting from the date OF
confirmation of the sale Of the property.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
ONLY TWENTY NEW SOLDIERS
Small Number of Applicants in June
Prove Fit for Army
n Service.

The officers at the recruiting station are
summarizing the work of their department
for the month They find that, although
they have had many applications for en-
hstment, the material has been unusually
poor. Out of about $50 applicants only
twenty have been admitted to the service,
as compared with fifty last month Out
OF sixty who passed the moral standards
required eight only were retained by the
examining physicians as being able
bodied. The thirty regiments of infantry
are pretty we'll recruited up, and for this
reasop the government is much more par
ticuar than formerly.
There are still nine regiments doing duty
In the Philippine islands Their work is
simple garrison duty. as only in the Island
OF Mindanao is there necessity for military
rule. The city of Manila has begun to take
on decidedly American appearance. The
mineral wealth of the islands is being
slightly developed and the military men
are hoping for the discovery OF large bodies
II coal, which they say would be worth
tar more than the richest gold mines
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

seek to be subrogated existed at the time
his mortgage was taken.
D. The facts disclosed by the record held
insufficient to show that the plaintiff has
been guilty of such laches as to deprive
him of his right to be subrogated to su-
1886. Aldritt against Fleischauer. Appeal
from Fillmore. Affirmed. Letton, c. Di-
l. An owner OF lands must so use his
own property as not unnecessarily and
negngently to injure his neighbor. Every
proprietor may lawfully improve his prop
erty by doing what is reasonably necessary
for this purpose and unless guilty of some
act of negligence in the manner OF it's exc
cuton will not be answerable to an ad-
cause surface water to flow on the prem
lses of the latter to his damage.
z An owner of land has the right In the
interest of good husbandry to drain ponds
or basins thereon of a temporary char
acter. and which have no natural outlet
or course of flow by discharging the
channel into a natural surface water drain
on his own property, and through such
in the general course of drainage in that
locality even though the flow in such
natural DARN is thereby increased over
the lower estate and provided that this
is done in reasonable and careful manner
and wi5hSut negligence, Davis v. Lond-
13S47. Burleigh against Palmer Error
from Saline. Affirmed. Dufie, C. Division
l. All attorney mas n lien IOr MS COM
pensation for professional services and for
his disbursements, upon moneys received
by him on his clients behalf in the course
OF his employment and this right of lien
Is not affected by the fact that the client
Is an executor or trustee and the services
were rendered and money received on be-
half of the estate.
2. Where an attorney has filed lien for
professional services rendered in the case
and his client agrees to pay a certain
amount in consideration of the release of
the lien and suit is brought upon such
agreement the question of the amount of
services performed by the attorney or the
terms of the original employment are Inn
material and evidence respecting these
matters was properly rejected by the court
13S4S. Palmer against Sawyer. Appeal
from Saline. Affirmed. Oldham, c. Di-
vision No. l.
!. in its inception, a homestead is a parcel
OF land on which the family resides, and
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
OUR LETTER BOX
Are We Military Mnds


OMAHA, June sO-To the Editor of The
June 90 Are We Military Mad?" impels
me to comment contrariiy to the writer of
this article signed observer"
1 had boy among the campers, one of
the youngest Of the camp, and l am proud
to think that he had grit enough to carry
out the requirements and discipline only
found in military camps. 1t takes more
than a baby boy cat least in spirlt) to sleep
on the ground and rough it. l find that to
instll little militarism in a boy is for his
and his countrys good. We can recall the
utility of military training in our own
Thurston Rifles at our late war 1 have
heard foreign people visiting here laud he
military conduct of these same citizen SOL
diers.
A little rough fun is likely to be the con-
sequence of boys breathing the pure ozone
of the open, but the home influence in we'll
brought-up children should be enough to
prevent the swaying of their minds in any
undesirable direction. That no undue ex-
element was noticeable when one of the
boys was hurt during some of the camp
sport is still more creditable to the lads, 1
should say. The excitable class are gener-
ally the ones that cause the damage at vital
moments ready to harshly criticise when
after calm thought they might have seen
tho intent of the officers of the camp, t. e.,
TO make self-reliant, we'll mentally con-
trolled and manly boys. 1 am sure that
my son has returned to his home as pure
as when he left 1t, even IL the dean does
smoke. A FATHER.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

The Uncle Sam Refinery Company now
has a quarter million dollar refinery prac-
tically completed and paid for and will be
opened up for business on July Fourth
when all Souther Kansas and people from
all over the United States will assemble
in great delegations 10 dedicate this great
independent enterprise. Parade several
miles long. Camons Military Band from
Winfield. Sanfords Military Band from
Wichita and The Cherryvale Band and
Drum Corps will furnish the music for
the day. Patrick Henry Coney, commander
of the Kansas G. A. r., will light the fires
under the refinery furnaces in the morn
ing Old soldiers from all over will be in
the line of parade and take part in the
ceremony Several nearby army posts
will be out in force. Kansas is doing
things, you know. She started a fight on
oppression and wrong in the COS and she
is still in the fight for justice, and the
opening of The Uncle Sam Refinery under
these circumstances is a guarantee 10
every investor in the United States that
their property will be protected. The Uncle
Sam Company now has over twelve hun
dred Kansas stockholders and in addition
to this there are over fifteen hundred more
scattered all over the United States and
into Canada and Mexico. The stock at the
present prices is in great demand. Re
mittances arr running as high as four
thousand dollars in a single day. The com
pany has been crowdlng development from
the word go ana is selling the stock OF the
company al price now that is great
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

ton, Montgomery against Willis, IS Ne
oraska, AS, followed and approved.
1880. johnson against Hayward. Appeal
C Division No. 2.
!, A contract whereby one person en-
ploys an agent to negotiate for the pur-
chase OF real estate is not a contract for
the creation of an estate or interest In
iiand, or trust or power over or concerning
lanas. ETC. within the meaning of the
p Where one employed to act as the
agent for another in the purchase of real
estate becomes the purchaser himself he
VIII be considered in equity as holding the
properly In trust for his principal, al
though he purchased with his own money,
subject to reimbursement for his proper ex.
penditure in that behalf.
8. Ihe maxim Prior in tsme, prior in
tate.
4. Evidence examined and held sufficient
trial court
1882. Ford against Axelson. Appeal from
GoGsper county Reversed and remanded,
with instructions. Ames, c.. Division No l.
l. II granter rof quit claim obtains an
instrument that evidences and fortifes the
ports and was intended and effectuaf to
convey, such instrument inures to the BEN
EFT of his grantee.
"A purchaser with notice from a prior
purchaser who was entitled to protection
as as. bona tide purchaser without notice, is
hravor h1mse entitled to protection against the
valid as against his -granto-. Lake, c. j.,
in Garland against Wells, 10 Neb., 2SS.
l3S45. Antilles against Schroeder. Appeal
Division No. g -
l. The mere fact that a creditor has been
persistent and determined in his efforts to
collect his debt and has resorted to un-
necessarily expensive and vexatious means
to that end, affords no just ground for de-
nyinS him equitable relief in the enforce
ment of his debt
2. Where one by his conduct induces
another to act on the supposition that GER
tain conditions exist, he will not be heard
to deny the existence of such conditions
where the other would be prejudiced by
such denial.
3, Ordinarily junior mortgage is not en-
titled to be subrogated to a lien which did
not exist when his mortgage was taken.
4. Evidence examined and held to show
sufhciently that the lien to which plaintiff
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
FUNERAL OF MRS. sToDDARD
Impressive Services Conducted by
q Rev. John Williams of st.
Barnabas Church.

In view of the tragic manner in which
Mrs. Dorothy Stoddard met death Wednes-
day evening the funeral service held Fri
day afternoon was particularly impressive.
Rev John Williams, rector of the st. Bar
nabas church. read the Episcopal service,
the full choir of the church tenderly in
voked the blessing of heaven in song, after
which the following friends of the Stod-
aard family bore the body to the funeral
car: E M. Martin, Milton Darling, j. r.
Ringwalt, c. w. Partridge Warren Switz-
Ter and Barton Millard The interment was
at Prospect Hill cemetery. The out-of-
town relatives attending the funeral were
Mrs. c. W. Gully of Chicago, mother of
Mrs. Stoddard. and Mrs. Ernest McCord of
Keosauqua, Ia, stepdaughter of the dead
woman.
Among the many beautiful floral tributes
sent were one from the officers of the Ma
tional Biscuit company, of which Mr.. Stod-
dard is local manager and another from
the employees of the local factory.
Mrs. Stoddard was killed by falling from
a buggy near Twenty second and Howard
streets.
The musical part of the funeral service
was: Professional, 20 Paradise;" Jesus,
Lover of My Soul" Del Profundi, Psalm
$780, Recessional, There is Blessed
Home"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

million dollar refinery practically com
pleted and paid for and will be refining
Of barrels of oil IN storage and upward of
thirty miles of lateral pipe lines connecting
three-tourths OF the Cherryvale field Is
completing more lines. Has the franchise
to the waters front at Kansas City and
has a fifty-seven acre site for refinery num-
Der two on the banks OF the navigable
waters. Has fifty-hve miles of pipe line
OF this order is now delivered at
Piqua, Neosho Falls and Cherryvale and is
paid for. At least ten thousand acres of
additional OIL lands will be secured and the
Kansas City pipe line will be completed
and another refinery built. Authorized
capitalization of the company is ten million
dollars. The assets back of the company
as stated aboye on conservative basis
exclusive OF cash in the treasury and over
ninety thousand 1880 ,OOO) dollars that is
subscribed on gilt-edge installment con-
tracts which will all be paid In during the
next four months, making all together close
to six hundred thousand C$60O,O00l dollars of
property. -Four million and eight hundred
thousand shares of the capital stock, or
nearly one-half, is still in the treasury and
will be sold for from 10 30 cents per share
and the proceeds put into additional oil
lands and pipe lines and rehneres. We
think on conservative basis that any man
can safely figure on this Uncle Sam stock
increasing In solid values to 90 cents per
share In the next four months The pipe
line TO Kansas city will pay for itself In
the saving of freights in eighteen months.
There is from three to hve dollars per
barrel profit In lubricating oils. From the
Missouri river front we can float this oil
unhindered and free to the three great
manufacturing centers OF the union, and, II
need be; 70 the mouth OF the Mississippi
and load II on ocean steamers We cannot
In this small space set forth the many
strong points Of the Uncle Sam company.
IL n under the management Of business
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
THIS STOCK ADVANCES c. Is Per Cent JULY .

money maker In fact, without a doubt, II
is the greatest investment offered in
America today.
STOCK WILL BE ADVANCED 20 PER
CENT NEXT MONDAY.
The hours are numbered that any one can
anywhere near present prices. However
all remittances for stock that are in the
mails so that they will bear the postoffice
mark at their starting place of July Sd, or
before, will be accepted at the following
prices: 800 shares at $40; 1000 shares at
$50; 5000 shares at $500; 10000 shares at $500;
or any number of shares over five hundred
on the same basis.
INSTALLMENT OFFER GIVES EVERY
MAN CHANCE.
To give every man a chance to share
the great prohts in this refinery and pipe
line company the following installment
offer will sIill hold good until Monday
night: 800 shares, IS cash and five monthly
payments OF s. each: 1000 shares, $40 cash
and hve monthly payments of SIG each;
5000 shares, $50 cash and five monthly pay
ments of $50 each: 10000 shares. 500 cash
and five monthly payments of $50 each.
Par value of the stock Is 81 per share and
non-assessable.
ASSETS BACK OF THE COMPANY.
Company now owns and controls over
seventeen thousand Q7.OOO acres Of oil
lands, seventy-eight (7s) oil and gas wells
four pumping plants. Has a quarter Of a
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

make a few calculations. Then, for the
sum. l think. OF @ guineas he insured the
gentleman in s1O0O against the advent OF
twins.
This somewhat threadbare tale shows
fairly both sides of the game OF insurance.
The evident side is chance. The under
writer invited loss OF e97s 15s, for which
he would have nothing to show. The other
side:
The point Of the story is that the woman
presented her impecunious husband with
one fine son. The underwater deducting.
say, e2 as the value of his time and his
actuary's set down a net profit Of e24 IS,
for which he had advanced nothing-but the
risk, science.-Lesle's Monthly.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
"AS YOU LIKE 1T" DOES BETTER
Second open Air Performance Proves
More Successful Than the
First.

The second performance of LAS You Like
IT, in Hanscom park last night was as de-
lightful as could be imagined. An audience
larger If anything than that of the first
night was lured to the beautiful natural
ampitheater in the south end of the park
and thoroughly enjoyed the piece, which
was given under the direction of Miss Lii
lian Fitch by amateurs of her dramatic
school. Beneath the oaks and elms backed
by scenery of shrubs, grasses and vines
that no artist could ever hope to equal in
delicate color and form, accompanied by
the goodnight songs of the birds and with
! the fireflys darting in and out. Shakes
pears odd tangle of love. misfortune and
tempestuous youth had an investure of
charming novelty that made every auditor
linger in his seat when Hymen's triumphal
work at last was done.
Viewed in the light that the actors only
now and then don the masks and invoke the
aid of dramatic fire the performance was
quite remarkable. Several in the cast
particularly those who bespoke the leading
characters, are worthy of more than pass
ing notice, Specially pleasing was the
Rosalind of Miss Fanny Jayne Dietrich
who in many ways recalls Henrietta Cros-
man. Her elocution and the easy assump-
ton of light-hearted. buoyant comedy are
admirable. George B. Phelps Orlando is
one commanding study, forcing a definite
spirit of the determined but unsophisticated
young man upon the mind; strong not so
much In the grace of making love as in
characterizing a period in the career of
every resolute nature. The Touchstone of
George Liggett is one of which a profess
sional might not be ashamed although
somewhat marred by defects in phrasing
Miss Enid Valentine was sweet and en-
gaging Celia quite the companion sister to
the more alluring and spirited Rosalind
that the author intended. Those who had
the minor parts were not without talent
more than sufficient to sustain the pitch of
interest In the comedy. Hal buckingham.
having been called away, Mr.. ODonnell
was forced into the breach at short notice.
Though he had to read his lines from the
book he did so cleverly and so as to
scarcely mar the presentation.
In writing the music for the songs. 'ITn-
der the Greenwood Tree" and 1T Was a
Lover and His Lass" Mr.. Thomas ]. Kelly
accomplished something very satisfactory
his labor resulting in two little gems of
song eXquisitely appropriate. Sung by Mr.,
Jessen, the composers own pupil the rem
dition probably was quite as the latter
wished; certainly highly agreeable to the
audience. Not little OF the enjoyment of
the event was lent by the playing of Miss
Aliens string orchestra of thirty pieces.
The play was given under the auspices
OF the Woman's club for the benefit of the
public Fairgrounds.
Following was the cast
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
A LOVELY COMPLEXION
New York Lady Proves That
Every Woman May
Have 1t BY
USING CUTICURA SOAP

Mrs. R. Reichenberg, wife of the
Mell-known jeweller of I46 Fulton ST.,
New York, says 81 had a friend who
was Justly proud of her complexion.
When asked what gave her such a
brilliant and lovely complexion, she
replied, "A healthy woman can be sure
Of a fine skin If she will do as do,
use plenty of Cutcura Soap and
water She insisted that follow her
example, which I did with speedy con-
viction. l hnd that Cuticura Soap
keeps the skin soft, white, aud clear,
and prevents redness and roughness.d