davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-06-30
RECEIVERS sALH

kE@ElVExS . SAk6
TAX RECEIVERS SALE.-By vir
: 1 tue of the power IN me invested b!
the laws Of the State Of Delaware,
have levied on and will expose to public
sale, at the
COURT HOUSE,
on Market street, between Tenth ant
Eleventh streets, in the City of Whining
ton, County of New Castle and State Q
Delaware, on
ON SATURDAY,
THE 18th DAY JULY,
At 10 o'clock a. M.
In default of the payment Of $16.3
County and Poor Tax lawfully assessed
70. the years 1893, 1899, 1900 and 1901, thu
following described real estate to wit:
All that rectangular lot of land in vii
mington, Delaware, with two stor!
brick building thereon known as th'
southeast corner of Sixth and Uniol
streets, having frontage Of thirteen fee
and six inches on Sixth street ant
seventy-two feet on Union street with thu
use of alley adjoining said property.
Seized and taken as the property o.
Dcrrickson, now l.. j. Foulk, and to b'
sold by
HORACE G. RETTEW,
Receiver Of Taxes and County Treas
urer for New Castle County.
Wilmington, Delaware, June 20. 1902.
TAX RECEIVENS SALE.--By vir
L tue Of the power in me invested by
the laws of the State of Delaware,
have levied Oh and will expose to public
sale, at the
COURT HOUSE,
on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the City Of Whining,
ton. County of New Castle and State II
Delaware, on
ON SATURDAY,
THE 10Th DAY JULY,
At 10 o'clock a. m..
In default of the payment Of $S.19
County and Poor Tax lawfully assessed
for the years 1898, 1899, 1900 and 1901, the
following described real estate to wit:
All that rectangular lot of land in Will
mingtOn, Delaware. Beginning at the
intersection Of the northerly side of Nc
Caulley street and the westerly side of
Pine street, and having frontage OF
scventy-three feet OH McCaulley street
and fifty-nne feet on Pine street with the
use Of alley adjoining said property.
Seized and taken as the property of
Thos. j. Bowen and to be sold by
HORACE &. RET EW,
Receiver of Taxes and County Treas
urer for New Castle County.
Wilmington, Delaware, June 90 1902.
TAX RECEIVERS SALE.-3y vir,
L tue of the power in me invested by
the laws Of the State of Delaware, j.!
have levied OH and will expose to public
sale, at the
COURT HOUSE,
on Market street, bctwec2 Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the City Of Whining
ton. County of New Castle and State OF
Delaware, on
ON SATURDAY,
THE 18th DAY JULY,
AT 10 o'clock a. m..
In default Of the payment Of $"l.li
County and Poor Tax lawfully assessed
fer the years 1928, 1879, 1900 and 1901, the
following described real estate to wit:
All that rectangular lot of land at the
northeast corner of Fifth and BrOome
streets, Wilmington, Delaware. having n
frontage of one hundred feet on Broomc
street and one hundred and twenty feet
on Fifth street with use OF alley adjoin-
ing sad property.
Seized and taken as the property Of
Warren ourlett. and to be sold by
HORACE G. REI"TEN,
Receiver Of Taxes and County lrcas-
urer for New Castle County.
Wilmington, Delaware, June 20. 1902.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-30

ONE of the most cOngenial lot Of
people and at the same time, the
watch dogs Of the public, are hav-
ing few days rest from their brlsi-
ness cares, and are enjoying the
hospitality of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, the only one Of
its kind in the world. The news
paper men are not all milliOnaires
by any means, but they are a happy
well fed, well dlessel lot Of men.
They thrive on their hard work, for
writing every day in the year is
hard work, on better expressed, Il
grind. The average newspaper
writer is liberal i'll his views and
most Democratic in his ways. He
has mind Of his own, which he is
not afraid to express when occasion
requires. TruthfulneSs Is one of
his virtues, which he received from
rubbing elbows with others in this
everyday world of ours. You can
tell him Il piece of news or secret
and make the request not to publish
it and you can rest content that
your trust will never be betrayed.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-30
ON SATURDAY,
THE 10Th DAY JULY,


In default of the payment of IS 10
County ana Poor Tax lawfully assessed
for the years 1898. 1899 1890 and 1901, the
following described real estate to wit:
All that lot of land situate in Whining
ton, Delaware, described as follows: Be
ginning on the southcr!y side Of Eleventh
street SO feet castcrIy fr'ln Poplar street :;
thence eustcrIy along Eleventh street TO
frontage Of 10 feet. and extending
southcrly at this width ut right angles 10
Eleventh street 70 feet.
Seized and taken rs the property Of
Thos. J. Bowen and to he sold by
HORACE g. RET1 EW.
Receiver of Taxes and County Treas
urcr for New Castle County.
Wilmington, Delaware, June 20. 1902.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-30
DR.. fENNER'S
KIDNEY and
baCkaChe

,t!3s:E :|:ss:2; s:!:ss! s 5s'ss:s: oIDE
ache HeartDisease, Crawl,
Dropsy, Female Troubles. SAAA
The evening Republican., 1902-06-30

TAN RECEIVERS SALE.-By vir-
L tue of the power in me invested by
the laws of the State of Delaware, l
have levied on and will expose to public
sale, at the
COURT HOUSE,
on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. in the City of Whining
ton. County of New Castle and State Of
Delaware, ON
The evening Republican., 1902-06-30

T1AX RECEIVERS SALE.-By yjr-
L tue OF the power in me invested BY
the laws Of the State of Delaware, I
have levied on and will expose to public
sale, at the
COURT HOUSE,
on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. in the City Of Wilmirx.
ton. County Of New Castle and State Of
Delaware, on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
| Will Cure You of
atism
Else No Money Is Wanted.

After 1900 experiments / have learned
how to cure rheumatism. Not to turn bony
joints into flesh again: that is impossible.
But / can cure the disease always, at any
stage, and forever.
i ask for no money Simply write me a
postal and / will send you an order on
your nearest druggist for six bottles of DR..
Shops Rheumatic Cure, for every drug
gist keeps il. Use IL for a month, and IL IL
succeeds, the cost is only $50 If IL fails /
Will pay your druggist myself.
L have no samples, because any medi-
cine that can affect rheumatism quickly
must be drugged TO the verge of danger
l use no such drugs. and IL is folly TO take
them. You must get the disease out OF
the blood.
My remedy does that. even in the most
difficult obstinate cases No matter how
impossible this seems to you / know it,
and 1 take the risk.
/ have cured tens OF thousands of cases
In this way, and my records show that 80
out OF 40 who get those six bottles pay
gladly.
/ have learned that people i'm general are
honest with physician who cures them
That is all ask. IL / fail / don't expect
a penny from you.
Simply write me a postal card or letter.
/ will send you my book about Rheuma-
tism and an order for the medicine Take
ii for a month, as II won't harm you any
way.
IL II fails il is free. and leave the de-
cision with you. Address DIR. Shoop. Box
40. Racine. Wis.
Mild cases. not chronic. are often cured
by one or two bottles. .At all druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
Shaker Dairying.

New England Farmer.
The Canterbury Shakers of New Hamp-
shire have some 1900 acres of land, and
the community numbers about 100 persons.
A large quantity of dairy products is con-
sumed by a family of that size, and some
years ago with an ordinary dairy and meth
DDS. some butter had to be purchased for
home use. That necessity caused more at
tention to be given to the dairy. Poor
cows were sold and more scientific methods
of feeding adopted. In order to further
improve the herd and increase its butter
capacity, two thoroughbred Guernsey bulls
were purchased about four years ago from
Mr.. Mixter's. of Barre, Mass. BY constant
care. and the raising of the best heifer
calves, the dairy has steadily improved.
until last season, with dairy of forty
cows, fifteen of which were two-year- old
heifers, an average of 800 pounds of butter
per cow was made Instead of purchasing
butter for home consumption. 5000 worth
of butter was sold and 81 900 worth of stock.
They have now about 120 head of cattle,
sixteen of which are pure-bred Guernseys.
The sisters take entire care of the milk
after the milking is done, run the sep
arater, including the engine which fur
nishes the power, care for the cream and
milk and make the butter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
Carpenters Letter.

Carpenters Letter.
The French understand how to make
money out of trees. They appreciate the
value of the forests and have some of the
largest and best of the world. There are
vast woodlands belonging to the govern
ment, and private holdings, in which the
trees are as well cared for as in our city
parks. Only the ripe trees are cut and ev-
cry piece of fallen wood is saved
The roads and streams and little canals
of France are lined with poplars. L can see
long lines of them cutting the landscape in
every direction as / look out of my car
window. Some of the trees are a hundred
feet high. They are bare of branches, with
only a tassel left on the top. Others are
well lmbed, and others are just sprouting
new growth on all sides. These poplars are
grown for their branches and are finally
cut down for wood or for furniture. The
branches grow rapidly They are cut off
year after year, put up into bundles and
sold to the bakers TO make the hot fires
necessary for the crisp crust on the French
bread. There is such a demand for them
that raising them is one of the chief indus
tries of France. The poplars are planted in
places which are good for nothing else and
after five years each will annually produce
at least 20 cents. Later on the trees are
cut down and sold. Willows are grown in
the same way, their sprouts being used for
baskets
The French make money out of chestnuts
They grow varieties which are from two to
three times as large as the American chest
nut, and sell them to the fruit stands and
the groceries The chestnuts are used to
dress turkeys, geese, chickens and game
and they are also used for dessert The
confectioners make candy of them, and the
best candied chestnuts bring 10 cents per
pound, or, If coated with chocolate So
cents a pound. There are large establish
ments i'm France which do nothing else one
at Lyons handling 25,000,000 pounds of
ChestnutS year.
The French chestnut trees are not culti-
waited. They are usually planted on poor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
To Ship Insects.
Huntin
ON Farmers Guide.

Huntington Farmers Guide.
While we may not all be "bugologists.
1t may nevertheless be convenient to have
bug collectors outfit, or at least part of
one. on the farm. in case it is desired to
prepare specimens of insect pests for iden-
tification or shipment to State experiment
stations. For the purpose of killing the
bugs without injuring or mutilating their
bodies, take an empty one or two-ounce
wide mouthed bottle. il will naturally be
thick. unbreakable bottle. and place in
the bottom a piece OF cyanide OF potas-
SUM about one-half inch thick over this
pour little liquid plaster of paris. just
enough TO cover and imbed the cyanide
Close the bottle with tight cork Ii will
now be ready at any time TO receive bugs
and the killing properties of the cyanide
will last long time No bug can with
stand the fumes for any length of time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
The Feast-Time of the Year.

This is the feast time OF the year
When the hearts grow warm and home NOR
dear,
When autumn's crimson torch expires
To fash again in winter fires;
And they who tracked October's flight
Through woods with gorgeous hues bedight
In charmed circle sit and praise
The goodly logs triumphant blaze.
This is the feast time OF the year
When Plenty pours her wine of cheer,
And even humble boards may spare
To poorer poor kindly share;
While bursting barns and granaries know
A richer. fuller overflow,
And they who dwell in golden ease
Bless without toll, yet toll to please.
This is the feast time of the year;
The blessed Advent draweth near.
Let rich and poor together break
The bread OF love for Christ's sweet sake
Against the time when rich and poor
Must ope for him a common door,
Who comes guest, yet makes a feast,
And bids the greatest and the least.
Harriet McEwen Kimball.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25

Country Gentleman.


AS the apple season progresses we see
more and more the need of some good out
let for waste apples. In some localities
they go to the cider mills; but there is not
much profit in that even when a mans
conscience is not involved. They can be fed
to pigs and cows. and perhaps that is as
good use as any. There is a very COM
mon prejudice against feeding fresh apples
to milch cows, and 1T has some foundation
in the fact that cows are often harmed by
eating them. Such cases, however, seem
to occur always from the cows getting
out and filling up full at the piles of half
rotten apples under the trees. Cows will
be made sick by eating good, clean corn
fodder If they break into the cornfield and
stun themselves some time when they have
not been used to eating green corn. Care
ful tests show that apples fed regularly
and in moderation to cows will produce
no bad effects. Their nutritive value is not
very great, but they do no damage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25

earth and in time are cut for their wood.
Some chestnuts are grated and there is
no doubt but that the French and Spanish
chestnut can be grated on our native
American sprouts. In fact, L have done
this on my farm in Virginia and have
there produced nuts as large as the largest
buckeye. There are men in Pennsylvania
and New Jersey who are making such
chestnut grating commercially profitable,
and the same might be done in other parts
of the United States.
In South France, Spain and Italy chest
nuts are ground into a meal and used for
bread, and they command good prices in
such localities. In the United States they
are chiefly sold by fruit vendors and by
the confectioners, and they bring, l am
told, 81 or s. per bushel. Here in France
they sell by the kilogram, for or 3
cents a pound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25

of our old depleted lands will be regenerated
and revived through the era of invested
capital. There is very little chance for any
regenerative work in agriculture without
such investment. The poor man must either
others until he has put by enough to be a
capitalist himself, in small way at least
/ have always been averse to recommend
ing any man to go in debt for anything. Yet
most of the successes OF this world are
made by those who venture in this respect
a never forgotten remark L once heard by
a nice old capitalist was to the effect that
he always loaned money to the man who
wanted to buy manure with Ii.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25

Hoard's Dairyman..

Investors ought to be satisfied with a
low rate Of interest in agricultural in
vestment on account OF its relative safety
AS yet 1t is little soon i'm our history to
expect that the new agriculture of the flu
ture shall have any special attractions for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
He's Too Sensible.

f. L Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
Never heard OF an effort 10 get James
whitcomb Riley into politics.: and yet he
has sung TO them so beautifully of The
ROSTERS halleluyer as he tip-toes on the
fence"
Evening star., 1902-02-20
FOR RELIEF OF CUBA
HALTING BETWEEN TWO PROPO-
SITIONS.

The republican members Of the ways and
means committee resumed consideration OF
the Cuban relief question at O'Clock this
afternoon. The Indications are that the
rest OF the week at least will be devoted to
conferences before decision is reached
The drift of sentiment Of the majority Of
the committee thus far Is said to be ayerse
to tariff reduction. For more reasons than
one the committeeman are anxious to find a
solution Of the problem which does not in
volve fiat reduction Of the tariff
1t is a fact that up to this afternoon the
way out Of the difficulty had not been made
clear to the little party Of political econo-
nists sitting around the table in the ante
room Of the ways and means committee
The destrabiltty of avoiding tariff reduc-
tion Is not the only phase Of the question
complicating the situation. How to keep
the American sugar trust from getting the
. Cuban planters is another branch Of the
problem.
The deliberations thus far have dealt
mainly with two propositions-the solution
offered in Representative Morris bill and
the suggestion of rebate on the importa-
tions of Cuban sugar. The principal ob1ec-
ton urged against Mr.. Morris plan ia that
it means raising the price of refined sugar
to the American consumer. The weak snot
in the rebate scheme Is the likelihood that
the sugar trust will get a big share Of the
rebate.
The committeeman traversed these two
suggested roads to relief, Invariably hrfnr-
ing up against tariff reduction AZ an aIter-
native-and then the protectionists shfed.
So there they are. They swear thew
don't know what they are going to do
They are waiting for inspiration.
Evening star., 1902-02-20
THE HOUSE.

General debate on the Indian appropri-
alton bill having closed yesterday. the bill
was read in the House today for amend
ment under the five-minute rule.
Mr.. Sherman (N. ", chairman Of the
Indian committee, who was In charge Of
the measure, explained that the bill carried
S,441 sos, being 81 1,317, ,234 more than the
estimates, but 1927, 1876 less than the
amount carried by the current law.
Mr.. Little (Ark) offered an amendment
to direct the commissioner Of Indian af-
fairs Ito examine and report the feasibil-
ity and expedieney Of educating the Indians
In schools upon the reservations and in
communities where such Indians reside
and to submit the best plan to accomplish
this end to Congress at the next session"
1t was adopted.
Amendments were adopted to Increase the
number of acres to be held by members of
the Creek nation until allotments are made
from 1O0 to 16O, and to reduce the num-
ber Of acres to be held by each MEM
Der OF the Cherokee nation from 120 to 100.
The appropriation Of $4,000 for an Indian
exhibit at the st. Louis exposition was
stricken out on a point of order raised by
Me-. Cannon Qll.).
Mr.: Jones CWashl offered an amendment.
which was adopted. to appropriate $4,000
to remove the Wenatchie Indians on the
Columbia river to the Colville reserva-
ton.
Another amendment was adopted appro-
priating $10O, 1000 to remove 2O0 Mission In
dtans from their present location in Cali
fornia to the Mount Serrat rancho tn San
Diego county.
In the course Of the debate upon q pro
forma amendment Mr.. Sherman made the
statement that the Interior Department
found difficulty In securing farmers to
teach Indians, Although these farmers are
paid from $65 to SIS month there were
at one time this year twenty-three va
cancieS.
Evening star., 1902-02-20
SCOTS GRAYs CUT UP.
Beers Make a Successful Attack at
Klipdam.

LONDON, February 20.--A detachment Of
the Scots Grays tSecond Dragoons) one Of
Great Britain's crack dragoon regiments. has
been cut up by the Beers at Klipdam.
Major c. W. NJ. FeiIden and Captain e.
Usher were severely wounded. two men
were killed, six were wounded and forty six
were captured. The news was received this
morning from Lord Kitchener. In q dispatch
dated Pretoria, Wednesday. February 10.
The Scots Grays formed part Of General
Gilbert Hamilton's column. The latter,
while moving on Nigel, February Is, en-
gagged force of Beers at Klipdam. The
Scots Grays became detached, were sur
rounded and cut of. General Hamilton was
unable to disIodge the Beers from their
position, so he continued his march toward
Nigel The Beers released the Scots Grays,
who had been made prisoners.
BRUSSELS, February 2O-It Is said In
Boer circles that II Messrs. WOlmarans and
Vessels. after investigating the situation
In the United States, advise Mr.. Kruger
that q tour Of the United States would be
beneficial to the Boer cause. the Boer presi-
dent will overcome his aversion to a long
trip and undertake the journey.
Mr. Kruger appears to be In excellent
physical condition. and his physicians ad-
wise him that he could safely go to America
at the proper season
Messrs. Wolmarans and Vessels will
spend month in the United States
Evening star., 1902-02-20
Lord Cranborne Nom Commit
tai as to Policy.
HAS FAITH IN RUSSIA
DISPATCH FROM ST. PETERSBURG
NOT so REAssURING.
Alleged That Fate Of the Province Was
Settled by Eastern
Railway.

LONDON. February 20--In the house OF
commons today the under-secretary of the
foreign office, Lord Cranborne, said in reply
to question by Henry Norman QiberaD
that his majestys government did not
doubt the good faith of Russia's promise to
restore the administration of the customs
at New-Chwang to the Chinese as soon as
circumstances permitted this to be done
Lord Cranborne declined to be drawn into
an announcement Of the steps the govern
ment might or might not take, under the
AngIo-Japanese treaty, to effect such res
toration.
The st. Petersburg Exchange Gazette. in
an article quoted by the correspondent of
the Times in the Russian capital, advises
the British to forget Manchuria. The des-
tiny of Manchuria, says the article. was
settled when the first step was taken Tor
the construction of the Eastern Chinese
(Manchuria) railway, and was definitely
settled when Russia announced that her
troops would remain in Manchuria until
China guaranteed the protection Of Russian
interests.
1t Is a matter which will be settled by
agreement between Russia and China, says
the Exchange Gazette The treaty between
Great Britain and Japan will not affect It,
The Times correspondent notes a bad out
break of Anglophobia in other Russian
Journals
Evening star., 1902-02-20
MAY FISH IN MONTGOMERY.
Senator Jones Corrects Misappreher
sion as to Law.

Special Dispatch 10 The Evening Star.
STATE HOUSE, ANNAPOLIS. Md. Feb
ruary Ex-senator Jones OF Montgomery
county has been overwhelmed with letters
from citizens of his county and residents of
Washington in regard to a report that a
bill had been introduced here to require the
payment of license by non-resdents be-
fore fishing in the waters of the county
Mr.. Jones desires 1t stated through The
Star to all these people that no such bill
has been introduced in either house, and
that il one should be presented 1t would
not be allowed to pass.
The commissioners of Montgomery county
are here today to confer with their repre-
sentatives in regard to bills affecting the
county They desire to have new as
sessment of personal property made this
year and a bill to provide for that In all
the counties has been introduced and will
probably pass before the close Of the ses-
sion. In that event there will be new as
sessment of personal property In Mont
Gomery In April
It is claimed that there are several hun
drel thousands OF dollars worth Of per-
assessment books and the commissioners
wish to get it there, so that 1t may be
taxed.
The house OF delegates today adopted an
order TO appoint committee to investigate
charges of attempted bribery, which were
made In open debate last night in regard to
bill to require the street car company Of
Baltimore TO furnish six tickets for a quar-
ter
1t was alleged on the floor by Mr.. Straus.
when the bill came up. that the agents of
the railway company had offered money to
secure votes against the bill, and open
charges Of bribery and corruption were
made by several members on all sides Of
the house. There has been much excite
ment over the affair today and the speaker
Ii determined to have a thorough investi-
CATION.