davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
No. 5000 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County
sitting as a Court of Equity.

Charles T. Arvin and Sadie Arvin, his wife.
ct al. VS., Cora Ann Boord and Lester
Boord, her husband. ct al
This is 10 give no ice TO Cora Ann Boord
and Lester Boord, her husband, and Arlinia
May Arvin, nonresident defendants, of the
substance and object OF the Bill OF Complaint
hled in this cause.
The Bill alleges that william Douglas, late
of Frederick County, deceased, by the pro-
visions of his last will and testament, bear
ing date December 2Sth, 1868, devised to his
daughter, Ann Matilda all the land that he
possessed itg north OF the county road
leading from ltckSVile to Trammelstown,
IN Frederick Con ty, Maryland. not included
in devise of about lwenty.four acres of land
10 his daughter, Eliza n Scarf. And by
another c auSc of his Will devised 10 his wife,
Ann ouglas, his lot on the south side OF the
county road tefoTr mentioned, with all the
improvements thereon, during her life, and
AFTER her death 10 his daughter Ann Matilda.
aud pro idcd that II SAID Ann Matilda
should die without issue "al my bequeSt to
her will fall to my daughter Eliza Sea- H."
That Ann Matilda Douglas intermarried
with John w. Arvin and died n the year
1871. subsequently To the death of her mother,
Ann douglas; that Ann Matilda Arvin left
surviving her the following children ms her
is ne and heirs at law:-ChareS 4. Arvin,
whose wte's name Is Sadie Arvin: Sarah
Ia harne NJ Arvin, now the wi e of James
Douglass Garland NJ ArVin, whose wife's
name is Ellen Arvin, all of hom aye adults
and reside in the STATE OF PEI nsy lvania; u
daughter Cora Ann Arviu, now about six
lctH years Oh age, VINO Is lntefmar leu WIN
Lester Boord. an adult. both of whom reside
in the state Of Ohio; and n daughter, Arlinia
MAY Arvin. an infant who resides in the
state of iennSylVania In whom the title To
the Ia DIS hb,Ve mentioned Is now vested in
fee simple; that said lands cannot be divided
among the parties thereto entitled without
great loss and Injury, and that II would be TO
the benefit of all parties To have the same
sold under n dee ee of G. lurt
The bill then prays for n decree for the sale
o; said lands and for general relief
Ii is thercupon &C Judged and ordered that
the complainant b, causing a copy of this
trder To be inserted in some newspaper pub
ltshed in Frederick County, once in each Of
four successive weeks before eth day Of
June, 1906 give nC tice to the said absent de-
tennants of the object and substance of the
BIZ filed in This cause; and warn them and
each of them 10 be and app ear in this Court
in person or by solicitor, ON or bel, re the 18th
day of June, 1906, next, TO answer the prem
iseS and show cause, il any they have, why
decree ought not to pass as prayed.
SAMUEL i. HAFFNER,
Clerk ofthe Circuit Court for Frederick County
True Copy-Test:
SAMUEL T. HAFFNER,
John S. Newman, Clerk.
Solicitor may II 5.t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08
May Term, 1906.
june St.

way to the oil fields OF Pennsylvania.
Years of struggle and Sicissitude fol-
lowed this venture, and il was not I'M
til the opening of the great Bradford
oil field that he emerged from difficult
ties Il man Of Independent fortune. He
was first chosen to the Pennsylvania
legislature in 1878 and has served in
both house ana senate, alwaS being
noted for his independence.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08

Albert s. Brown. assignee for the purposes OF
foreclosure of Richard Heater, mortgage OF
George w. Heater and Julia t.. Heater his
wife, on petition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08
COLONEL. GEORGE F. HUFF.
Pennsylvania Congressman, Mine
Owner and CapituIist

Pennsylvania Congressman, Mine
Owner and Capitalist.
Colonel George Franklin Huff of
Greensburg. Pa, whose testimony as
to relations between coal companies
and railroads is wanted by the inter-
state commerce commission, is one Of
the largest individual owners of coal
lands in Pennsylvania and president
of the Keystone Coal and Coke COM
pany This company is among the cor
porations which are supposed to have en-
joyed special fayors from the railroads,
ORDER NIsI ON SALES.
No. SO27 Equity
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
sitting in Equity.
Albert s. Brown assignee for the purposes OF
foreclosure of Richard Heater MORTGAGE OF
George w. Heater and Julia Il. Heater his
wife, on petition.
MAY TERM, 1908.
In the matter of the Report OF Sales filed the
2Srd day OF May, 1906.
ORDERED. That on the 10Th day OF June,
1905, the Court will proceed to act upon the
Report Of Sales of Real Estate, reported TO said
Court by Albert $. Brown, assignee o mort
gagee in the above cause, and FLED there
In ms afore. aid, 10 finally ratify and confirm
the same, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown before said day; provided
n copy of this order be inserted in some news
paper published In Frederick County, for
three successive weeks prior to said day.
The report states the amount of sales to be
S3,750O0.
Dated this Z3rd day of May, 1906.
SAMUEL 4. HAFFNER.
Clerk ofthe Circuit Court for Frederick County
True Copy Test:
SAMUEL T. HAFFNER,
=. f. Pampel and Clerk.
A $. Brown.
Solicitors may 254t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08
ORDER NIsI ON SALES.
No. S027 Equity

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County.
sitting in Equity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County
sitting in Equity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08

VNANTED.-A mtdde.aged white woman to
w do general homework on farm two
miles from Rockville, Montgomery County,
Md One with a boy II or Is years Old able to
do milking end tend horse preferred. Will
pay both good wages.
Address Linden HILL"
Rockville, Md.
Stating wages and giving references. Only
country bred woman need reply.
may 25-3t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08

President:
directed by you, we investigated
conditions in the principal estab-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08
ORDER NlSI ON AUDIT.
No. 1855 Equity.

ORDER NlsI ON AUDIT,
No. 1855 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County
sitting in Equity.
Florence Snyder aud William f. Snyder her
husband, VS.. Sarah c. Smith, ct al
May Term, 1906
In the matter of the Auditors Report filed
the 10Th day of May, 1905.
Ordered, that on the 20t'. day of June,
1905, the Court will proceed to act upon the
Report of the Auditor filed Ms aforesaid, in the
above cause, To finally ratity and confirm the
same, unless cause TO the contrary thereof
be shown before said day; provided II copy
o this order be inserted in some newspaper
published In Frederick County, for two sue
cessive weeks prior to said day,
Dated 10Th day of May, 1906
SAMUEL z. HAFFNER,
Clerk ofthe Circuit Court for Frederick County
True Copy-Test:
SAMUEL 4. HAFFNER,
William p. Maulsby Jr., Clerk.
Solicitor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-24
Sympathy for Insursent Demands.
Funston VIII Arrive Tomorrow.

Jacksonville. Fla, September 23-Briga-
dier General Frederick Funston arrived
here a: s p. M and left within ten min
utes for Pee Tampa, where he will board
the steamer Olivette tonight for Havana.
via Key West.
General Funston said positively that
he had no other order than the original
order from Secretary of War Taft to re-
port to him In Havana as soon as pos
sible.
''It is possible" said General Funston,
that Secretary Taft wishes to send me
out to confer with some of the insurgent
leaders, as he is aware that | am well
acquainted with large number of Cubans
who were prominent during the last Gu
ban revolution against Spanish authority.
/ cannot now recall meeting any of the
insurgent leaders whose names have been
mentioned in the press dispatches. but
l am well acquainted with large num-
ber of prominent Cubans connected with
the government of Cuba When I was
with the Cuban reyolutionists | was prn-
cipally in the eastern end of the island,
and not with any Of the insurgents In the
western provinces. I do not know Gen.
Pine Guerra. and think that he must have
been with General Maceo in Pinar del Rio.
"As to what preparation has been made
for sending United States troops to Cuba
In case Secretary Taft decides that they
are needed. / am not at liberty to state.
| am merely ODeylnB OrnerS and Will re-
port to Secretary Taft Immediately upon
my arrival in Cuba Tuesday morning"
Negroes Glad of Rest.
In the rebel camps are thousands Of
negroes, to whom revolutionary life is
easy and interesting, as compared with
labor on plantations. Some of the more
refined of those officers. however, admit
that they would not be sorry to return
to their homes.
Despite the armistice, which is now in
effect, a clash between government troops
and Pine Guerra's force was threatened
today. General Alvaos with 400 calvary
and 300 infantry arrived at Guanajay at
noon, having come by train from Pinar
del Rio to Artemisa, prepared to proceed
TO Camp Columbia. near Havana. This
| meant passing through the rebel camps
General Guerra sent a message to Cen
eral Avalos that this might lead to an
encounter. and that he would not be re-
sponsble for the outcome. General Avalos
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-24
LWAUKEE
HOW TO KILL FLEAS
Thousands of Novel Sugges-
tionS Have Been Made
NOW INVADING CHICAGO
Red Ants Also Are Coming From
South, and Trouble Is Expect
ed When the Armed
Hosts Meet.

Milwaukee, September 23.-(Special.)-
Secretary Harbach of the school board
on the eve of his great battle with the
legions of fleas, which he opened yester-
day with atonizer and kerosene, said:
by Monday morning there will not be
a flea left In the second district school
house."
Mr.. Harbaeh has run up the coal oil
flag and pins his faith to that symbol,
This In spite of the scores of remedies
which have been sent in to him by SYM
pathetic outsiders. Some of the remedies
have the merit OF novelty at least, though
most of those proposed are common. Here
are a few Of the suggestions offered:
STOCK YARDS" chieago.-There is
nothing In the world like wool Get
pieces of wool direct from the sheep and
place them in the school room ten feet
apart The fieas will get mixed up In
the WOOL thinking it is mutton. When |
was a boy there used to be great many
feas around wool stables, and we would
get up the sheep and pen them there.
The fieas get into the wool, their rough
feet hold them there. and they soon
starve and die When 1 was boy
mother always used to put fleece OF
wool under the bed 1t will not hurt the
wool
CHICAGO.-We had raccoon In our
basement with fieas. We used strong
boiling salt water. One application and
goodbye fleas.
STREATOR, II,L.-Try sticky fly paper,
placing a piece of raw beefsteak In een-
ter of each sheet, and lay 1t around
on the floor. have seen sheets Of paper
black with them. Also use gasoline and
oarbolic acid.
WOODLAWN, ILL.-The only way to get
rid of fieas Is to put plenty of sticky
hy paper around. Fleas, as you prob
ably know, like light colors, and fly pa
per attracts them In the most satlsfac-
tory manner. / am able to testify as to
its efficiency.
ST. LOUIS.-You no doubt have had
many remedies suggested for the exter-
mination of fleas, but before you put
this letter down with the others from
the rest of the "cranks" don't fall to
use pennyroyal oil. If 1t falls, set me
down with the rest of them.
CINCINNATI.-We have been troubled
with feas. All you have to do is use Il
little sassafras oil. It may not XIII them
but 1t will surely drive them away
WAUWATOSA.- You catch the flea and
take 1t between your thumb and fore
finger and tickle 1t in the ribs with a
broomhandle until 1t opens Its mouth 10
laugh, then put some cracked milk down
its throat, and If that don't work In a
half hour put some ground glass ana
sand paper on its tongue, and II 1t is
not dead in five minutes, put 1t on the
floor and step on It.
All these kindly offerings will be remem-
bered and If the kerosene remedy fails 1t
may be possible that Mr.. Harbach will
take them In turn and work down through
the list until he strikes one that will do
the business
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-24
AII pepends on HIeeIns.

Saratoga, N. Y, September 2S.-The sit
uation is practically at a standstill as
the leaders and delegates gather for the
republican state convention, all frankly
dependent upon the final word from Gov
ernor Higgins as to whether or not he
will consent to stand for denomination.
That decision, 1t is said, win be announced
by the governor tomorrow
There is real uncertainty as to what it
will be, though most of the leaders who
have been in his confidence incline to
the belief that he will refuse to be a
candidate.
Meanwhile there has been active specu-
laton as to who will be chosen for the
head of the ticket If the governor should
decline. The names of Lieutenant Gov
ernor Bruce, Charles E. Hughes and Tim
othy L. Woodruff are those most promi-
nently mentioned. While it is acknowl-
edged that Mr.. Hughes would be a strong
candidate, 1t is freely asserted that the
upstate politicians do not take kindly to
him. Perhaps 1t would be nearer the truth
to quote from one of the leaders who re-
marked that mo one could tell what
Hughes would do, IL he was governor;
he might smash things, and none of us
can tell whether he himself would not
be among those hurt"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-24
HUNDREDS OF NEGROES
ARE FLEEING FROM CITY
Number of Dead Not Known, as
Negroes Carry Victims Away
Fearing They VIII Not Re-
ceive Proper Burial.

Atlanta, September 24-d:45 a. m)-
With sixteen companies of infantry one
battery of light artillery and one squadron
of cavalry under Col. Clifford Anderson
of the Georgia state militia and the entire
city police force still guarding the city.
Atlanta this morning is comparatively
quiet
The negro trouble while breaking out in
several sections during last night. is now
almost entirely abated.
By order of the mayor saloons have
business places, such as restaurants, all
night drug stores, etc, were closed early
In the evening.
In the early part of the night there
were several cases where street cars
We're shot at from ambush, and a few
motormen and conductors refused to con-
tinue on the cars. For this reason the
Randolph, Walker, Magnolia and Auburn
avenue line service was discontinued sew
eral hours before the usual time
Negroes Pursued by Crowds.
About 10 o'clock a negro pursued by a
crowd of about fifty persons ran into the
Marion hotel, where he was shot and it
IS ts'nnehs fatailr sztpr7s
A negro was shot in the hip in Nc
Daniel street at o'clock. but the prompt
arrival of the militia saved him.
A street car conductor was shot by an
unknown negro at 1915 o'clock, but his
injuries are not serious.
At this hour the number of killed all
told is placed at sixteen, but there is no
way of finding out the definite number.
as the negroes friends carried the dead
away in many cases, fearing the dead
would not receive proper burial. six
bodies are at one local colored undertake
ing establishment.
At the request of the authorities the
newspapers issued no extra editions to-
day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-24
Situation Well in Hand.

Atlanta, September 2S.-Twenty-four
hours have passed since race war of
no mean proportions began in Atlanta. In
that period at least ten lives have been
sacrificed and the number of injured will
be at least forty, several of whom cannot
recover.
At 10 o'clock tonight the city is con-
trolled by the police, aided by nearly a
of town is patrolled by the soldiers. and
the authorities seem to have the situation
well in hand.
Governor Terrell, who ordered seven
companies of the state militia service
from points out of Atlanta to aid the eight
local companies, stands ready tonight 10
scenes of last night are repeated. He has
declared within an hour that he sees no
necessity at present to take these extreme
measures
Numerous and persistent rumors are
reaching the city of negroes attacking
white persons, and stoning street cars in
the suburbs and outskirts of the city.
Most of these reports doubtless are false.
but several street cars arriving from
their out-of-town runs show broken win
dows, while their crews are refusing to
go out tonight.
Troops March Through Crowd.
The larger part of the military force is
concentrated in the downtown district.
Marietta and Decatur streets. both fire.
Quented by negroes, are crowded with
white men. The troops are marching
through these crowds constantly trying to
enforce the order of the Mayor that the
streets shall be cleared
The efforts to clear the streets tonight
so far have been meeting with only fair
citizens who are not called out by neces-
sity are on the streets tonight.
Up to this evening more than fifty ar
rests have been made Of members of last
nights mob, charged with incitement to
riot Five hundred dollars bond has been
required in each case.
No names of prominence are found on
this list.
OF the dead it is impossible to get the
names Only partial lists have been pre-
pared and no two of these agree
Mass Meeting Is Held.
A meeting of citizens, bankers and bus
iness, including professional men, repre-
senting the best element of Atlanta cit
izenship was held here this afternoon 10
consider the present emergency. Cover
nor Joseph NJ. Terrell. Mayor Woodward,
Col Robert Lowry. Col. James English
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-24
HEAT AND RAINS ARE
RETARDTNG PICKING
WEATHER IN CENTRAL STATES
HAS BEEN GENERALLY WARM,
AND IN SOME PARTS VERY HOT
DURING PAST WEEK.

Memphis. September 2s.-The CONNER
cial-Appeals cotton crop report for tho
central states says
Weather during the past week has been
generally warm and in some parts very
hot. Showers have fallen nearly every
where at some time during the week. The
conditions have been favorable to the
opening of cotton. though the heat and
rains have retarded picking. With favor
able weather heavy picking is gener-
ally anticipated next week
Cotton on the uplands has opened very
rapidly. many correspondents reporting
that a large per cent will be gathered at
the first picking.
The lowlands are still showing rather
rank growth and the picking is late on
them
AT a few of the smaller points more cot
ton has been received than up to the same
date last year, but this is the exception.
The heavy movement is plainly in the
future There is still some disappoint-
ment over the yield, though some corre-
spondents report that the outturn is ex-
ceedlng expectations formed after the re-
cent deterioration On most of the up
lands scarcely more then an average crop
is ,xperted now.
A general disposition to market the cot
ton is indicated, and reports state that
cotton sold early in the year around 10
cents is being brought rapidly to market,
those having sold at that figure being
satisfied.
Conditions have been mostly uniform
and there are no important exceptions TO
note to these general conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-24
GREAT PLOT FRUSTRATED.
Black Hundreds and Anarchists Meant
to Attack Jews.

Odessa, September 23.-It now transpires
that the Black Hundreds, acting in collu-
sion with the anarchists, had elaborated
plans for a violent attack on the Jews
on the occasion of the Jewish New Year,
and that the carrying out of these plans
was only averted by the extraordinary
aIertness and enegry shown by the au-
thoritles. General Gregorieff, prefect OF
Odessa. in the absence Of Governor Gen
eral Kaulbars, has telegraphed informa-
tion concerning the plot against Premier
Stolypin. Although the danger is believed
to be past, preventive measures inaugu-
rated have not been relaxed
The Jews continue to be apprehensive.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-24
PARTS OF MANS BODY CARE
FULLY WRAPPED ARE LOCATED
AT DIFFERENT POINTS IN NEW
YORK.

New York. September pa burlap bag
stamped with the name Of ~. K. Mano,' :
a strip of woman's skirt and an oil cloth
table covering bearing rude sketeh OF
the landing Of Columbus. are the only i'm
mediate clues to the perpetrators of i
revolving murder committed liz tae early
hours Of this morning, and accidentally
revealed by a gruesome discovery in Thir-
ty-sixth street today.
The dismembered body of "A man, ap-
parently an Italian, wrapped IN tie bur
lap bag, was found in a hole twenty-foar
feet deep forming a part of al exeava-
ton on which an addition to a brewery is
to stand The discovery WAS made by the
day watchman for the building contrae-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-24
DEMOCRATS FLOW
TOWARD BUFFALO
Tammany Delegates VIII Reach
City This Morning
MANY CONFERENCES HELD
Hearst Has More Pledged Delegates
Than Any Other Candidate.
Convention May lndorse
Bryan For President.

Buaffalo, N. Y. September 2s-Many
delegates to the democratic state eonven-
ton. which will be held in this city be-
ginning Tuesday next, arrived from varl-
Gus sections of the state today. The 100
delegates from New York county, gen
orally termed the Tammany delegates,
will reach the city early tomorrow.
Upon the outcome of the caucus of this
delegation depends much as to the sltu-
alton in the convention.
The day was largely devoted to measur-
ing the strength of William R. Hearst
nominee of the independence league, and
whose name will be presented to the cen
vention with more pledged votes than any
other candidate.
w. ]. Connors, one of the Erie county
delegates to the convention. whose pro-
posal to the independence league that It's
nominations be deferred until after the
Buffalo convention. was voted down. to-
day declared that Mr.. Hearst has 1I5
delegates. The entire number of delegates
is $50 with 226 necessary for a nomination.
confers With Murphy.
Mr.. Connors went down to Rochester
early today and Joined Charles F. Muir
ply, the leader of Tammany hall. On
their arrival here neither would say what
conclusion had been reached. Mr.. Muir
ply has been quoted number of times
as saying he had found plenty of senti-
ment in Tammany Hall for Hearst
District Attorney Jerome, one of the
leading candidates for the gubernatorial
nomination, was In conference today with
several members of the Albany confer
enee, which was held several weeks ago
Men favoring Mayor ]. N. Adams of
Buffalo for the nomination were conspicu-
Gus throughout the day.
The advocates OF Congressman William
sulzer were also active and sulzer badges
were numerously displayed.
MANY other Names Mentioned.
Many other names In connection with
the nomination are heard, but apparently
the most organized campaigns among the
delegates are being waged In favor of
Jerome. Hearst. Adam and Sulzer. Justice
William ]. Gaynor of Brooklyn is often
spoken of. If none of the avowed can
didates show enough strength on the first
few ballots to win. however, there Is no
telling Just where a compromise might
occur.
There is said to be movement on foot
to have the convention declare for Will
liam ]. Bryan for president.
The fight for the governorship is SO en-
crossing, however, that the question of
presidential endorsement will probably not
come up until after that is settled.