davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-03-03
Notice to Creditors.

NroT1CR Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
IN subscriber, of Anne Arundel county. has
obtained from the Orphans Court of Anne
Arnndei county In Maryland, letters OF adj
min,stration ON the personal estate of LII
LIAM SAUNDERS PARSONS, late of Anne
Arundel county. deceased. All persons nav
warned to exhibit the same with the vouch-
ers thereof, TO the subscriber. on or before
THE eth DAY OF JUNE. 1900.
They may otherwise. by law. be excluded
from ali benefit of the said estate. All persons
Indebted to said estate are requested TO make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day of Dec
ember, 1899.
DANIEL r. RANDALL.
Al Administrator.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-03-03

N. B.-The books of the Company
will be closed for transfer of stock from
Ma,rh Isl, 1900 10 Abv7 3yd, 1900.
f.7 N. H. GREEN. Secretary
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-03-03

TYPE WRITING done at the CAPITAL
office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-03-03

situated on deep water in the Basin about 20
feet front and running back about 400 IT, to Tom.
promise ST. and belonging to the ANNAPOLIS
BANNING Co This Is rare opportunity to
purchase at a reasonable price deep water
wharf property with Brdo< Bu1l.8
Of present. usefulness aud of great prospective
value due to the Governments gradual absorb
ton on the available water frontage.
For full information. price, &c. inquire OF
J. BUCHANAN HENRY.
o71 am For owner. Hotel Maryland.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-03-03

Ordered this sixth day OF February. 1900.
That the saless of the property mentioned IN
X. Randall, Attorney. be ratified and confirm
ed. unless cause 20 the contrary thereof be
shown ON or before the
SIXTH DAY OF MARCH MKT.
P,ovided, copy of this order be inserted Ia
some newspaper published and printed in
Anne Arundel County, once in each of three
successive weeks before the sixth day Of
March next. as rs
The report states the amount of sales to be
81, 3s5 90 ss.sf5 aasf,f
GRO. WELLS. Clerk.
n ia0 'op'' % GEO. WELLS. Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-03-03
ORDER MIST.
In the matter of the mortgaged real estate OF
Lillian PARSONS and JAMES A.
PARSONS.

In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County
No. 22O5 Equity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-03-03

Schedule In Effect November 10. 1890.
Trains arrive at and depart from Annap,
oils, via A. W & 3. r. R., changing
cars ct Odenton.
The Princeton union., 1900-06-21

gates: 7. H. Galley, r.. G. Dunn, E..
=. sellhorn, Henry Gustafson, w. S.
Foster, H. r. Mallette, S. M. Orton,
G. N. Murray, E. w. Cundy. >:sz5 }, ~
Aresolution was adopted endorsing
Page Morris, G. K. Davis, Knute Mel
son and the national administration.
A resolution was offered looking to
the reorganization Of the State central
committee It was proposed first to
select three members from each con-
gressional district and next before the
adjournment of the State convention
one member from each county should
be chosen to act as an auxiliary com
mittee. ~.' -.
On motion the chair appointed the
following county committee: G. I.
Staples, G.. W. Mcfarland, W. S. Fos-
ter, J. B. Herou and E. w. Cundy...
The Princeton union., 1900-06-21
VOLUME XIV. NO. %.

or other crop which the drouth has
cut short. Harrow the soil and plant
a hushel per acre if all the seeds will
grow; or two ,bushel if only fifty per
cent terminates in the test. Use the
common grain drill, allowing two tubes
to be open for every row, with three
feet between for the cultivator. Plant
so as to have stalk every three in
ches apart in each drill in the double
row, and thus secure heavy yield of
fine stalks and blades. A one horse
corn drill, or furrow into which the
corn is strewn thickly by hand are
other good methods of planting fodder
corn. A potato planter on which
man rides and lets the corn run from
his hand will put the seed deep in the
moist furrow, where it will terminate.
The corn should be drilled at this sea-
son of the year two, three or even four
inches deep in dry soil.
Harrow across the rows till the corn
is six inches high, then cultivate till
three feet high. When the lower
leaves begin to turn brown, or when
the frost threatens, harvest the fodder.
The corn binder is by far the best
machine. The common binder will do
| we'll in short corn. The sled corn har-
vester can sometimes be used to ad-
vantage, and where necessary the hand
knife may be use. Stand the bundles
up in medium sized or small shocks
and tie at the top with binding twine.
In two weeks small shocks may be col
lected into large shocks, as far across
as the stalks are long, that the blades
may be protected and remain green
and palatable. These shocks NAV be
left in the field till wanted for feeding:
or the fodder may be drawn to the
barnyard and placed in narrow stacks
or in large shocks; or if very dry it
may be moved away in hay bays.
This fodder may be used, cut or un-
cut, as hay; or the green uncured
fodder corn may be stored in silo and
used even to better advantage, as it's
succulency will make possible the
profitable use of larger quantities of
wheat and oat straw, which will prob
ably be abundant even the present
year.
The Princeton union., 1900-06-21
GROW FODDER CORN.
The Minnesota Experiment Station Has
Some Urgent Advice for the Farmers.

Some Urgent Advice for the Farmers.
The drought has cut the hay crop in
two. The grain yields will be seri-
ously reduced. Farmers must look to
stock for their years profits. The
greatest crop for stock is fodder corn.
1t may be planted as late as July l.
By putting in crop of fodder corn
profits on live stock can BE- saved.
Plow and drill crib corn on fields con-
tanning unpromising grain. Every
acre of fodder corn planted before July
l will winter five head of cattle. Fod-
der corn is better feed than timothy
hay. Common dent corn is our best
variety for fodder corn. Plant thickly
in drills and cultivate.
Severe drouth early in the season
brings to the farmers of Minnesota a
new problem in field and farm manage
ment. The hay crop will be so short that
live stock must be sacrificed if some
thing cannot yet be done to produce
cheap rough feed. Common corn
planted thickly for fodder is the best
of all substitutes for hay, it is our best
hay crop. Numerous experiments show
that thickly grown fodder corn is a
better feed than timothy hay. It can
be planted late in June and cut for fod-
der in September, producing good
Al IL,
tried by dairymen and others and all
agree that it is a success. The expert
ment station uses it extensively for
dairy and other cattle, and for sheep
and horses. Ten to twenty tons of
green corn, or four to seven tons of
cured fodder corn can be secured from
an acre.
Every farmer whose hay crop is
short should at once secure seed for a
large crop of fodder corn. The best
place to secure this seed is from his
own crib. Dent corn is a little better
than flint corn. Dig into the crib and
secure 100 ears. Take ten kernels
from each ear and plant them in soil
which can be kept moist, few days
will tell how much will grow, If over
60 per cent terminates It will do, for
seed. To make sure of securing seed
visit several farms and try the corn in
each Grip found, getting an option on
the desired number of bushels. Every
farmer who has crib corn which he
thinks will grow should at once test it
and if it will grow advertise the fact
that he has fodder; corn seed for sale.
A field should at once be made ready
by plowing under wheat, oats, barley,
The Princeton union., 1900-06-21
Good Roads.

= Let anyone travel over the West
Branch road since it has been fixed
and then go over some of the roads
that have not been improved and
figure up the advantages of good roads.
It is good object lesson. Two teams
can haul as much as three could. It
increases the value Of lands, helps to
bring in settlers, helps bring trade to
the town and is. the best Investment
that can be made all round. In travel
ing over the State this matter has
been very forcibly impressed upon me.
AS it is, the farmers are doing better
here than any place have been and
with as good roads as they have west of
the Mississippi they would be at least
25 per cent. better off than now.
... .,.. <:n-.s s-...s--- c.. H. @.
The Princeton union., 1900-06-21
CROP CONDITIONS.
The Report of the Weather Bureau for
the Week Ending Monday.

In the Red River valley as far south
as the northern boundary of Clay and
Becker counties there was 40 rain dur
ingg g thesesReelS;;s alsesahere thare were
scattered showers on different days,
differing greatly in amount. except in
southeastern counties, though in this
latter district there were good rains on
the 9th. The heaviest rains seem to
have extended from about Mcleod
county southwestward to Mobiles, Rock
and Pipestone counties, and in this
area the following amounts of rain
were measured during the week: 2.O6
inches at New Ulm; 1.19 at Worthing-
ton, and .95 at Granite Falls. At Camp
bell, Wilkin county, there was .92.
These local rains have given relief, at
least temporarily, to many sections,
especially south of the Minnesota
river, but notwithstanding this, the
drought has had a very serious effect
on all the small grains, grass for hay,
pastures and early flax. Except in the
northern counties, spring wheat, oats
and barley are beginning to head, but
it is said that the heads are very short
Owing to the failure of the stooling
process the stand is thin, and the straw
is so short that there must be great
loss in gathering the ripened crop.
Some correspondents think that abun-
dant rains will greatly benefit all the
small grains, but it is hardly probable
that there can be any benefit to those
plants that have begun to shoot,
further than the better filling of the
heads. The late sown grains are very
poor. 1t is believed that good flax
crop can yet be raised from newly
sown seed if good rains come soon.
Pastures and grass fields are dry and
short. Some clover is being cut in
southeastern counties where the. con-
ditions have not been so bad. Early
corn and potatoes look we'll where they
have had good care. Abundant rains
coming soon will help corn. pastures,
potatoes, forage crops and gardens.
The Princeton union., 1900-06-21
COUNTY MONEY BAGS.

The Annual June Settlement Has Been
Completed.
Treasurer Burrell has completed the
work Of the annual June settlement
and finds in casting up the totals that
the county receives more money from
this settlement than from any other in
its previous history. Last year the
June settlement reached larger total,
owing to the sale of forfeited land, but
as most of the land was bid in for State
tax, the county fell considerable short
OF the present. months divvy. The
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-06
SUNSET ROUTE EXCURSIONS.

RICHMOND, Va.-Sovereign Grand
Lodge OOF. Tickets on sale Sept
ember 18th and 14th, limited for return
TO September 10Th. Rate e57.l5 for
the round trip.
Seaside Excursions-Sants Monica,
San Diego, Santa Barbara and other
resorts in Southern California. Tickets
are on sale for trains leaving Thurs
day of each week until August Both,
With . return limit OF ninety days.
Rate s35. 90 for the round trip.
San Francisco, e55 90, Monterey and
Santa Cruz, $3.50 and Shasta Noun.
tai q Resorts, $500. These tickets
are on sale Thursday Of each week
also.
Corpus Christi s31.95, Galveston
s34 so, Rockport e32 80. and Sour Lake
Springs, Texas, 1910. Tickets TO
these points on sale June 1st to Sept
ember Both.
Summer excursions-Toa all promin-
ent lake and mountain resorts OF the
north, east and southeast. Tickets
will be on sale until September Both,
good for the return until October
3lst.
For sleeping car reservation, and
informstio relative to these or other
exclusion. call on or address,
a. r. TURNER, J. A. SPELLICY,
Asst. Ticket Agt. Pass. * Ticket Agt.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-06

OF nine miles. In his automobile, In forty
minutes. Mr.. Waterbury was &C
compsnied by w. (. Gage.
Sisters Accept the Offer.
| Mother Sebastisc, mother superior
OF the order OF sisters Of charity In
New Mexico, has accepted the offer
made by Albuquerque for the building
Of q hospital aud sanitarium. The bor-
rowing of sufficient money TO see the
project through has been authorize,
and the work will be started as soon Is
possible.
To Fight Forest Fires.
Commissioner Binger Hermann of
the general land Office has Instituted
system of guarding against forest fres
within the forest reservations OF all
the western states during the present
season, and It Is expected that damage
to the forest reserves will be greatly
reduced. Tie funds available will be
used for the payment of additional In
spectOrs.
Horse Kills Rough Rider.
Clay Fletcher, one Of the partners
of the Peters and Fletcher cattle
ranch, four miles north Of Silver City,
was killed a few days ago while at
tempting to rope a steer. His horse
stumbled, and fell upon him. Several
ribs were broken and be was internally
injured. He died without regaining
consciousness Fletcher was we'll known
In Grant county. He was one OF Roose-
vels's Rough Riders.
Old Settlers To Meet.
The old settlers OF northern New
Mexico will hold their first reunion At
Springer on the goth OF this month. A
society Of pioneers will probably be
organized. The history of New Mex
leo is very intere sting. and the society
will make an effort tn preserve and
obtain old records, and to keep q his
toricslly correct account OF the history
Of sbe territory from its discovery
until the present day.
Will Not Result In feud.
The Beler tragedy, VIXEN David E.
Bacs and Melquiades Baca shot and
instantly killed each other In quarrel
over Miss Dslfina Lopez, particulars OF
which were printed in Mondays HER
AID, will not result in feud between
the two families as was at first feared.
The fathers of the two young men have
been life long friends, and the father
of David declares that the friendship
shall not be broken. The two boys
the matter will end there.
She Wanted to Die.
Miss Gussie Morten, young woman |
from Albuquerque, was arrested re-
Gently az Las Vegas for attempting to |
suicide. She came to Las
Vegas from her home, with that al
legged intention. The authorities re-
ceived Instructions from her father, |
who IL is said h ad an idea OF the young
woman's intention, ID guard her care
fully, and when che purchased carbolic
acid che was placed under arrest. The
poison was discovered in her room a.
the Ell Dorado hotel. The young girl
ls only seventeen years old. An un-
fortunate love sffair PROMPTED her to
the attempt on her life. Her fa'her
came TO Las Vegas and the meeting
between father and daughter was
D athletic in the extreme. The Mortens
,sme to New Mexico from St. Louis.
Ard have been in the territory only a
short time.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-06
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup mas
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softeps the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for disrrhoes, twenty
five cents bottle.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-06
NEW MEXICO.

Made GOOD Time.
Mr.. Waterb Irg OF the Golden
Giant" mine made the "trip betwe en-
Pi :os Altos and Silver City, dlstsr ce
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-06
ARIZONA.
Every body SneeZln1.

An epidemic Of colds has broken out
at Phoenix. due to the unusual changes
of the weather there recently. There
are more colds prevalent that at any
time In the history OF Phoenix.
Fell Under the Cars.
Herbert Chandler, brakeman,
while switching cars al Patagonia, Ari.
zons, jumped or fell in front of q
couple of cars on which be was riding,
and was maneled under the trucks.
He was the son of postmaster Chandler
at Yuma.
Chased Bloody Bandits.
The people of southern and central
Arizona are up in arms. The largest
posse that has ever been engaged In q
man hunt In the southwest has been
formed and is searching the mountains
and other stronRholds for four Next
cans who have caused all the trouble.
They are said to be the most blood
thirsty bandits Arizona has ever
known. They came from chihuahua,
when their gang mum bered nine men;
five have been killed, but the other
four are conducting business at the old
stand. The hunt is going on now, and
there have been several bloody en-
counters.
The sun., 1900-04-09
NEW STREET IN bRANDyN|NE
Prospect of a Cut Causes Ton
trOversy Between Prop
erty Owners.
WILLIAM E. LINTON PETITIONS
The Question Iof Cutting Twenty
4essSB@
Dsecond-sstreet Through ito 1.-THE
-. Boulevard Will Come Up Be- =.
&kss~
=. fore the Street and Sewer
Department Tomorrow.

VIII the Street and Sewer Department
cut Tventy-second street through from
Market street to the Boulevard 10 ques-
tion which has aroused much interest in
that neighboIhood.!tA majority Of the
property owners and people living in the
vicinity are in favor of the street going
through and claim il would be big ben
eft to that part Of the city.
William i Linton, who owns prop.
erty at Concord avenue and Washington
street, where the street would CROSS, is
strongly opposed to it and has
got up petition against it.
Mr.. Linton's main objection seems
to be that he wants to build on his prop
erty and if Twenty.second street should
be cut through it would only leave a
small triangular piece Of ground north oil
Twenty second street, which would net
b. large enough to build on.
1t is claimed by those who are inter
ested that Mr.. Linton was aware of the
fact that Twenty-second street was on
the MAJ and liable to be cut through
when he bought the property several
years ago, and took it at risk.
The property which adjoins Mr.. Lin
toms and would lay south of Twenty
second treet is owned by Preston Lea
The sun., 1900-04-09
LOCAL NE WS NOTES.

Bishop Coleman confirmed classes !. t
Dover and Camden yesterday.
The official trial OF the torpedo boat
Stringham will btgin today on Chesa-
peake Bay.
The National Hotel atfCamden, Del,
will be remodeled by Peter f. Martin vi
Wilmington
Walter K. Logan, who has been very
Ill III Cleveland, Ohio, will return to his
home in this city this week.
TIE permanent organization tf the
East Side Republican Ats citation hes
been postponed for two weeks.
For acting disorderIy in the luueh cafe
of Clarence r Holt on Saturday, Otto
+. Berg Of New York MAS fined $40 and
costs.
Members OF Wilmington Lodge, No. l,
A. o. U. W., will pay fraternal visit TO
Quaker City Lodge Of Philadelphia ext
Wednesday.
A. Taylor sang the palms" at Brandy
wine Nj. Z. Church last evening. The
choir sarg the Gloria from Mozart's
Twelfth Mass.
Rev. X. j, Hammond will have charge
Of bfle idsb Vi lIlo tuiu- WEEK IEnb6E SER
vices at st johns ?. +. Church on We'd
nesday evening.
William M. Candy, president OF the
Natural History Society of Delaware, has
returned from an extended botanical trip
to Texas and Mexico.
Miss Mabel Hart, of Grace Church,
sang 'The Heavenly Pathway" at Union
NJ. Il. Sunday school Yesterday after
noon. Miss Carolyn Pierce recited a
poem.
Rev. F. NJ. Munson, rector Of Imman.
uel Church, New Castle, will have charge
of the last of the Thursday evening Len.
ten services at Calvary +. f. Chuich
next Thursday evening
R-v. F Cnrnwell Jennings at Hanover
Presbyterian Church last night preached
the last of series Of special sermons on
"Cbristianity, the Religi of the Pee.
ple." His sut'iect was christianity I
Great Appeal" anl he handled it in IN
eloquent manner.
The sun., 1900-04-09
APPEALS TO THE QUEEN.
Parents of Wales AAsnfIaat Ask
Mercy @f England's Sovereign.

Parents of Wales, AAsniIaat Ask
Mercy ~f EnGiand's Sovereign.
Brussels, April S.-The parents of Jean
Bapiste Sipida. who made the attempt
on the life of the Prince of Wales, have
addressed the following petition to Queen
Victoria:
Your Majesty-Two unhappy parents
wish to tell sou their despair and inn
plere your pity. 1t is father and q
mother who beseech your majesty to
pardon an unfortunate son for an at
tempt whereof he has been guilty. We
are poor, even in indulgence, but we are
honest. Neither of us has ever failed in
our duty. Our child WHO has committed
this fearful crime is an innocent lad act
ell ON by evil indictments. They have
taken advantage of his inexperience, but
he understands now the character of his
act and weeps with lis and implorcs par
don. q queen.
I'VE have nine children, all still little,
and all come TO you with the same pray
er and the same supplication. For to your
gracious Kindness they look for help.
Our child is in prison. The idea is too
horrible. Have pity on us. Have pity on
him. His crime was hateful, but he is
our child. His heart is good and reproves
his act. 1t seems to MS impossible that he
TAN be confounded with criminal
wretckcs
AT your knees we pray you to inter
cede in his favor. He is only Is and was
u most respectful, submissive, loving boy
with heart of gold, knowing nothing, q
boy whala they have wickedly deceived
by eaisus lies, inducing him to fire al
your NEST esteemed son. his royal high
ness the Priace of Wales.
Great, noble queen, deign ts cast :
lock of pity sn sur misery, and eur lifs
will be but oAe entpeuring of gratitude
and respect to yeur most august mercifu
majesty
A petition in much the same terias wa'
seat - the Prince Of Wales.
The sun., 1900-04-09
chicag. ts Greet peMex.

Chicago. April S.-.rhe largest and
mast enthusiastic meeting sf the general
executive committee on entertainment of
Admiral Dewey was held here, with
Mayer Harrison in the chair. 1t was the
unanimous sense of the meeting that the
Demonstration would he the greatest ma
val. military and civic representation ey.
er made in the west. A committee con-
sisting Of Chairman w. Ii. Conkey of the
transportation committee and j. NJ.
Glenn. secretary of the general executive
conmittee. has gone to Washington and
was instructed by the meeting TO present
to- Admiral Dewey at Il meeting Monday
morning the compliments Of the city and
lay before the admiral the details Of the
programme arranged during his visit to
Chicago. All plans pending and outlined
for the celebration will he followed ac-
cording to the original plans. 1t was the
sentiment of the meeting to make the cell
ehration Of the victory at Manila an an
nual event in Chicago and to help spread
the custom everywhere throughout the
entire country.
The sun., 1900-04-09
who is strongly in favor Of the street

who is strongly in favor Of the street
going through.
The property facing on Market esr"e
where Twerty.se secoDd street would cruf
is owned by Councilman Prince A
Mousley, and it is said that he won'f
also like to see it 60 through if the city
would pay for the property.
A. ii. Finerty, grocery man at Twenty
second and Market streets, who uml
considerable property in the neishb'
hood, was eeen last Light by rsE
sentative Of The Sun, and said shat he
Was IN favor Of the street going through
Mr.. Finerty also said that there would
probably be hundred houses built on
Twenty second street in few years il it
was cut through, while es il is there chn
only he several built at Concord avenue
and Washington street.
Secretary Harvey j. Wiley of the
Street and Sewer Department. WAS also
seen last night by representative OF
THE SuN and said that it would be
brought up at the meeting OF the Board
of Street aud Sewer Directors tomorrow.
About two years ago petition signed
by nearly all the property owLtr rs m the
vicinity of Twenty-second and Market
streets, was given tothe Street and Sewer
Department asking that the street be cut
through. I'll e Department claimed that
they did not Lave enough money TO do
the work