davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-11-30
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Regular November, 1906, Term
at keytesville.


o ublished in the last issue Of the
CoURIE R, entries were made in
other causes at the November,
1 9O6, term of circuit court at
K eytesville as follows:
CIVIL CASES.
Susan G.. Redm an ct al, ex
parte. partition; report of COM
missioners approved, and o. P.
Ray, guardian of Keadrick
Redman, ordered to pay 1925 to
Susan G. Redman, guardian of
Richard Redman, and deeds or
d cred executed in harmony with
the report; costs taxed as fol-
lows: On fourth against Susan
G.. Re oman; one-fourth against
Mart ha J. Redman; one-fourth
against O. P. Ray, guardian
o f Kendrick Redman, and one
eighth against Susan G. Red
man, guardian of Richard Red
man, and eighth against
Susan G.. Redman, guardian
of Sallie Redman; attorneys fee
taxed in the sum of $500 in favor
of o. P. Ray and Crawley &
West.
Nancy Hayes ct al, vs.. Mary
White ct al, partition; alias
summons to sheriff of jackson
count y for Mae and Geo. White
andEdward and May Ewing alias
summons to sheriff of Charlton
county for Manila Bay Parrish;
order of publication in CHARLTON
COURIER for Moses Miller, Elmer
Wisne, Blaine, Henry, Frank
and Alma Craig, and cause con.
tinued.
Allen Me din ct al, VS.. Mutu.
al Reserve Fund Life Ins. Co.,
suit on policy; answer filed;
cause continued on the appli-
cati on of and at the cost of de-
fendant.
Bet tie A. Ho1lenbeck vs.. Wm.
M. Hollenbeck, divorce; trial by
court; plaintiff divorced, and
awarded care and custody of
Neva Hollenoeck, a minor child;
plaintiff to pay costs.
Emma A. Dickson VS.. Nancy
E. Gheens ct al, partition
sheriff's report of sale approved,
and deed ordered made to Emma
A. Dickson; fee of $40 taxed in
favor of Fred Lamb, guardian
ad Item, and cause continued to
await sheriff's final report.
First National Bank vs.. E. w.
Herring, suit on bill of exchange;
defendant has leave to answer
in go days, and cause continued.
G. H. Johnson vs.. Van F.
Boor, curator, ct al, partition;
leave to amend petition on it's
face by interlining names of
Lula and J. F. DeCorum; trial
by court, and partition granted;
sheriff ordered to sell land &C.
cording to law, and cause con.
tinued to await sheriff's report of
sale.
Henry Reese VS.. Otto Reese
ct al, partition; sheriff's report
of sale approved; claim for rents
and profits against plaintiff dis
allowed, and each party adjudg.
ed to pay their own costs; attor.
ney's fee of S75 taxed in favor of
L. Benecke; $40 allowed Percy
Birch, guardian ad Item; $25
allowed J. A. Collet, guardian ad
Item; sheriff to distribute pro-
ceeds and pay VIM. l.. Stucky
curtesy interest in wife's estate.
w. F. Spence vs, Rebecca
Christopher ct al, partition;
sheriff's report of sale approved;
order of distribution made by
the court as follows: $50
on account of rents taxed
against Rebecca Christopher;
$50 due estate on condemnation
~c ~S
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-11-30

newspapers, $50; committee as
sessments, $40; cards, So. To.
tai, $50.
PROBATE JUDGE.
H. G.. Minter, announcements
in newspapers, $40; promised
Geo. D. Barnard G. Co. for print
ing letters, $40; committee as
sessm ents, Sis; postage stamps,
S15; CHARLTON COURIER, printing
cards and circulars, $3.50;
Sta ndard Printing Co., printing
circulars, So. Total, $3.50.
COLLECTOR.
Cecil Wayland incurred no
expense whatever except contri.
button of S11 to pay rent on pub
lie hall and delivering bills for
party speakers in Mendon town
ship.
ASSESSOR.
G. O. Houston, contribution to
county Democratic central COM
mittee, S15.
PRESIDING JUDGE COUNTY COURT.
A. S. Taylor, announcements
in newspapers, $40; committee
assessments, S25; cards, Sc. To.
tai, ST..
JUDGE EASTERN DISTRICT.
John A. Coll, announcements
in newspapers, $40; committee
assessments, S15; cards, S7.25;
sundries, S15. Total, S57.25.
JUDGE WESTERN DISTRICT.
R. T. Morehead, announce.
ments in newspapers, $3.50;
committee assessments, S15 icon.
tribution to state committee, S5.
Total, $3.50.
CORONER.
I DR.. l. Knott, Jr., announce
ments in newspapers, $50; state
campaign, So; county committee
assessments, $40; cards, Sc; cir.
cular letters, So; mailing letters,
S.. Total, S4S.
The following unsuccessful
candidates at the D emocratic
primary April 7, 1906, have also
filed statements:
RECORDER.
T. V. Phelps, announcements
in newspapers, S35; cards, Sc;
committee assessment, S25. To-
tai, S66.
F. S. Horton, announcements
in newspapers, S35; P. w. Shoe
maker, personal services, So;
Lon Slaughter, same, So; VIM.
Smith, same, S.; Andrew Shell.
ton, same, So; J. Coleman and
R. Stephens, same, So; Geo. w.
Smith and Dr.. Pumphrey. same,
$40; j. Hooper and L. Gilvin,
same, $40; 7. j. Heaton, same,
So; VIM. Shaughnessy, same, So;
T. Barry, same, So; w. Wright,
same, So; VIM. Grlmsley, same,
So; DR.. Magruder, same, So; G.
Watkins, same, So; cigars, ,S12.5O.
Total, S126.5O.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
R. Homer Low, announce.
ments in newspapers, $40; COM
mittee assessment, SID; Camp.
bell treats, ST 40; personal ser.
vices rendered, So. Total, S73. 40.
The law requires that all can
didates, whether elected or de.
feated, shall file sworn, itemized
statements of their campaign ex-
penses. Quite a number have
failed to comply with the law, in.
cluding both county and town.
ship officials.
The most unique and only
humorous statement filed is that
of Capt. F. M. Lewis of Sumner,
which reads as follows:
was not nominated for Office
of justice of the peace. My
name was not printed on ticket
of any party-Democratic, Re.
publican, Union Labor, Populist,
Socialist, Prohibition or Method.
ist. l got few votes from those
who could and would rite. And
as 1 only "also ran," my total
expenses for the campaign were
nothing. The same is itemized
as follows:
Printing tickets. -. 100000
Buying votes. 10000
Watchers at polls. ........ 600 90
Workers at polls. ......... 600 90
Treating voters. ....... OOO w
MI, conO M
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-11-30
MAN WAS MADE TO HUsTL T.
KEYTEsvLLE, MISSOURI, FRIDAY NOVEMBER so 1906

taxed in favor of J. A. Collet,
and cause continued to await
sheriff's final report.
Ella Standley vs.. Fred w.
Standley, suit for dover; trial
by court; judgment that plain
tiff have dover in the lands de.
scribed in the petition, to.wit
N hf ne or 5.56-1S in Charlton
county, Mo; Jas. G. Oldham,
D. G. Cupp and S. w. McCon-
nell appointed as commissioners
to admeasure and set out plain.
tiff's dover, and that plaintiff
recover damages in the sum of
S56; commissioners to make re-
port of their proceedings to next
term of this cou rt; value O.
monthly rents and profits fixed
at 3.33; defendant makes ap-
plication for appeal to supreme
court, and appeal is granted.
Mary E. Stone vs.. Isaac L
Stone, divorce; trial by court !;
plaintiff divorced and awarded
the care and custody Of Henry
H. and Shelley L. Stone, minor
children; plaintiff to pay costs.
Dairymans State Bank VS..
John Dickinson ct al. suit on
note; trial by court; judgment
for want of an answer on first
count for S142. IA, and on second
count. for S142.11 with intereot
at seven per cent.
Claude Miner ct al, vs.. John
w. Miner ct al, partition !;
compromised and dismissed;
plain tiffs to pay costs of present
term except deposition taken by
defenants; defendants to pay
costs of May, 1906, term; plain
tiffs to pay original courts costs.
John G.. Allega ct al, ex parte,
partition; sheriff's report of sale
approved, and deed ordered
made; attorneys fee taxed in
the sum of 5000 in favor of o. P.
Ray, and cause continued to
await sheriff's final report.
Sirrilla Montgomery ct al, ex
parte, partition: sheriff's report
of sale approved, and deed
ordered made; attorneys fee in
the sum of S1OO taxed in favor of
0. F. Smith, and cause continu-
ed to await sheriff's final report.
j. G. Crawley VS.. Robert
Christopher ct al, equity; trial
by court; judgment in favor of
Roht. Christopher for 341.93; !;
costs adjudged against defend
ants.
w. H. Neff ct al VS.. R. A.
Patterson ct al, ejectment-
transferred from Salisbury :;
judgment by agreement for pos
session of property. one cent
damages and value of monthly
rents and profits fixed at So a
month until restitution is made.
Mrs. John w. Bell vs.. Wa.
bash Railroad Co., damages;
application for change of venue
with hdrawn, and cause transferred
to the circuit court at Salisbury
as per written stipulation filed.
Effie Minor Sears vs.. Robert
F. Sears, divorce; trial by court;
cross-bill of defendant dismiss.
ed; plaintiff divorced and award.
ed the care and custody of the
Minor children, Howard F. and
Jas. Lucian Sears, with privilege
to defendant to see and have
them visit him on all suitable and
proper occasions; defendant to
pay plaintiff $3.50 a month for
maintenance until further orders
Of this court.
L. M. Applegate ct al vs.. AL.
phonso Moore, suit on note nom
suit, with leave to withdraw note
sued on by leaving copy.
PocahOntas Sanders vs.. Clar.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-11-30
NUMBER 4s
Lone Train Robber Captured.

acquired the unlawful habit of
holding up passengers and rob.
bing them on the G. & A. rail.
road, near Glasgow, Mo-, was
captured, red-handed. while ply.
ing his nefarious vocation, by
"a lone conductor" E. B. Hey
wood of Kansas City, who was
in charge Of the east bound AL
ton. Burlington passenger train
Sunday night.
Haywood, unaided, grabbed
and disarmed the robber as he
was in the act of holding up
passenger. The bandit was then
tied by the conductor, assisted
by some of the passengers on
the train, and was sent to Glas-
gov and lodged in the calaboose
and thence taken to Marshall
and placed in Jail.
The freebooter at first stoutly
denied his guilt, but finally, un.
der vigorous and persistent
Sweating" by Secret Service
Officer Cain of Chicago and Rolla
Green of Marshall, who is also in
the employ of the c. &. A. rail-
way, made a full confession.
The ropber said his right name
was Claude Rumsey and that he
was from Chicago, but refused to
give his street address in that
city. He gave his age as 20
years and admitted that he had
recently finished serving a term
of 18 months in the military
prison at Leavenworth, Kas., for
deserting from the Twenty.
eighth. infantry.
Shortly following his desertion
from the army, Rumsey was ar.
rested for rob5ing q freight train
at Sedalla, Mo-, and it was after
this arrest he confessed to being
a deserter, and which resulted in
his conviction of the last named
offense and his sentence of 18
months to the military prison at
Leavenworth.
He was released from that in.
stitution the night of November
4, 1906, and went to Kansas City
where he secured employment as
assistant janitor of the New
York Life Insurance building,
but, still imhued with weak
ness for crime, he quit his job at
Kansas City, bought couple of
cheap revolvers and rode the
"blind baggage" on the "Early
Bird" passenger train of the C.
& A. railroad out of Kansas City
to Slater Thursday night, No
vember 8, 1906, and there got off
the train only to get on board
again to begin robbing the pas
sengers not long after the train
had passed Slater, and again
left the train at or near Glasgow.
After his capture by Conduc.
tor Haywood Sunday night
Rumsey claimed that it was his
brother who committed the rob-
Lery the night of the 9Th inst,
but subsequently admitted his
o wn guilt of both robberies.
In one of his earlier statements
he said his brother was also the
head of band of robbers with
headquarters in st. Louis, and
that he (Claude Rumsey) want.
ed to join the band, but his
brother refused to let him do it,
and told him he would have to
"show" lis ability, both being
from Missouri, and that he
(Claude) would have to be of
age.
His subsequent confession of his
guilt of the robbery of November
8 proves the "brother" part of
Rumsey's story to be canard.
At the time of his capture
Rumsey had $1,000 on his per.
son.
q. ofG 1e, vxv.1l ov0h.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-11-30

The editor of the COURIER can
not refrain from expressing sur
prise over the inexplicable fact
that Capt. Lewis was not nomi-
mated for justice of the peace on
the Prohibition ticket.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-11-30
RECORDER.

}. Wayland, announcements in
newspapers, S35; committee as
sessments, $40; cards, So. To.
tai, $50.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-11-15
1903
1906.

Send il your deposits by mail Il
inconvsnient 20 como Id person.
We furnish all necessary material
free. II you lived 10 The city you
would have the accommodation Of
several large banks. Butyou would
have no better banking aecommoda
tions than you have II you i've with
In reach Of the 1st Natl Bank oi ST.
Mary's, Leonardtown, Md. Our
resorcss are as adequate 10 meet the
demands oil our customers as are the
resources Of the largest bank la
the city. But there is no bank 10
the city OF anywhere else that 10 80
willing 70 accommodate is custom.
ers or that will do 20 many things
for them.
First National Bank Of S.. Mary i
Leonardtown. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-11-15
Bay Oh fran shs BARREL.

DON ! pay si.bu aRAllon COR canned
oil. which ought 70 cost Dnt g0 cents
i vallon. Rsady.mixsd palns ii bali
oil and bali paint Buy OH fresh
from the barrel aud add IL 10 the l..
Il ~. Paint when il ssmi.1nlxed.
When YOU buy L. q M. Paint YOU
get full gallon 81 paint that won /
wear OF Tor IV or ii Years because
u q ~. Zinc hardena The e. 4 NJ.
White Lead and makes L. : M. paint
wear like iron.
4 gallons + u NJ. mixed With 8
gallons Llnsesd Oil viii paint i mod .
crate sized honsu.
Actual cost L. q ID. about 81. ~
p0r gallon. "
Sold IN The north. east, south and
west G. =. Andrews. tx Mayor.
Danbury, Conn, writes.
Painted my house 10 years age
with L. d II. Looks we'll "a. day.
sold BY q. T.. Palmer, Palmer. Md.
] q. Graddock, arboesyilIe, Md,
J0hns0n y Co. Soion0ns. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-11-15

The Tobacco Growers Of ST.
Mary ! County are hereby request.
ed to meet ia Leonardtown Oh Tues
day November 70, at 2 r. Vi. Tor elee.
tion Of officers for county association
for The year 1907. This meeting
should be AMENDED by every man n
terested Ia glowing tobacco, as the
Association in its first year has dc.
nonstrated It's ability TO advance
prices, The selection OF d suitable
man to be director Id Maryland
State Tobacco Growers Association
will be one Of the duties 0f this meet
ing, SO that his name can be put be-
fore the meeting at the Maryland
Agricultural College IN December.
GEoRaE r HUToHINs,
President.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-11-15
Orphan ) Court.

Tuesday, NOV. ID. Court mes all
sbe Judges present.
The second account Of Cora B.
Russell. guardian u Richard w. and
Walter A. Good. tilod and passed.
Bond Of Jos H. Ching, sdmr. Of
J Randolph Whalen. was nlod ana
approved,
Bond Of WIN. T Baily, admins.
traitor q JOS II Knott, fled and ap.
proved.
Note Ia favor Off Norman Carpen.
ter, Tor s507.l is fi!ed and passed
against estate ofSarah &. Carpenter
Note in favor o. VI y. Gaeen well,
passed againstestate ofJoF Morgan.
Court adjourned TO Nov. N, 1906.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-11-15
BnLINasLEY LusRY.

A quiet wedding took place Satur-
day afternoon at the home Of the
brides mother, Mrs @. A. Lusby.
near T B Prince Georges county,
when Mr. Fitzhuah n. Btlllngsiey
and Miss Catherine Lusby were
married By Rev. Fl A. MurrlIl,
Relatives Of the bride ana groom
Witnessed theceremony The groom
Is the son OF Mss Eliza Seth Bris.
coe Billingsley DIST Mary s county.
The young couple will reside al
Forest hall. the residence Of the
groom ! mother one Of the historic
homes ofSt. Mary : county Hyatts
nile Independent
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-11-15
A Good Man Dead

10 b. death Of George f. Tenni.
sou. whlchoccuFre at his residence,
Leonardtown district. Oct. 81. 1906.
orr county lost valued citizen. MIR.
ienuison was III his t6.h year. He
was County Commissioner from
1891 to 1897 and during bis term Of
Office made 40 admirable and faithful
official He was also Road super.
visor. He was q farmer who made
two blades Of grass grow where but
one grew before; he was an official
slo iaEi vs. ciIie esteemed and re.
spected by men Of all parties, aud
be was a citizen and Christian
whase l'f, vas sithent reproaeh.
His remains were buried Ia 81.
Joseph graveyard IN the presence
Of large concourse Of sorrowing
friends, May he rest IL peace.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-11-15
H,xnleneaI
HICKEY FREEMAN.


Miss Bessie Tubman Freeman. Of
Charles county, Md. and Mr.. vii.
liam ] Hickey. formerly Of Wash.
ington, but now Of Easton Pa. we're
married, November 3rd. 1906. at s.
,. Nj. Of the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. g. F. Hickey Of Washington,
D. @. The Rev. Father Mari, pas
Tor Of the Church Of The Immaculate
Conception. ofiiciated The wed
ding, 70 which no Invitations were
issued. was very quiet and was wit
messed by near relatives only.
Autumn leaves Of red and gold In
termingled with palms formed
bower In which the wedding party
stood willie ieros and chrysan-
themums banked the manteIs. Mr..
Ernest Freeman, OF Baltimore, es-
corted his daughter and gave her
10 marriage. Mr. Harry Kindall.
was best man.
Miss Ethel Hickey. sister Of the
bridegroom, as maid OF honor, was
the brides only attendant, The
wedding gown was girlish hand
made princess robe Of French batiste
aud necblin lace,
ia lien Of the conventional wed
ding veil, a wreath Of orange bios
SONS was worn, while cluster Of
while chrysapthemums completed
the costume.
The Maid Of Honor wore princess
gown Of blossompink taffeta and car
ried chrysanthemums OF the same
shade. There was no reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickey left itnmedia-
tely for trip to Northern cities,
after which they will go 10 their fu-
ture home 10 Easton. They receiv-
ed nafy handsome presents. The
bride Is niece Of Mrs. Josephine
PIowden, Of Mileston, and for some
years past has been spending the
summer months with her aunt, dur
ing which time she has made many
friends and acquaintaBces ia ST.
Mary S, al Of el8m extend their
best wishes and congratulations to
the newly married couple.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-11-15
lCosiMuNIcATED
I'm Up The Holes.

In Heaven 5 name, Mr Roadmend.
ers, Gil up the holes IN the public
roads and turn the water out. The
piece Of road at Holly Hill needs
graveling and now II the time to do
It. See 10 ii MI ] T. A and when
you 80 to Leonardtown, Via Glenn
ents keep your eyes open or you
will 90 check Up % your eyes IL
mud IN some ~ those holes.
Hurry, sd Tax pAYER
At Tuesday 5 meetingof the Coun-
ty Commissioners the Holly Hill
road was discussed and Ii was
determined to give the roadway
good coaling of gravel as soon Us
the labor could DO secured to do the
work Persons willing 70 work on
this job, Al regular wages, are re-
quested 10 notify the supervisor.
ED
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-11-15

There are numbers Of people who
are under 90 erroneous impression.
They lhink that they never control
enough money 70 starr o bank &C.
count III tpis they Are mistaken.
We solicit small accounts aa well III
large. We nandiv the business 81
both with our Desscsre. We believe
that you ought 70 have q bank 40.
couns and we osfsr yoG our service.
Firss National Bank 81 S. Mary 5.
LseonArdsown. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-11-15

This ~ national bank, and hence
can have 40 connection, directly Or
indirectly With another bank. This
Bank Is separate and distinct from
any other bank II Ii purely and
simply q county bank. run by our
counly people, and we respectfully
solicit lhs patronage which We be
liese our past record deserves.
First National Bank 81 So. Mary j
L.eonardsown. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-11-15

The Ladies' Of ST. Mary's Parish
will hold supper for the benefit Of
the Parish Al she Rectory. So. Mary's
City on Wednesday. November Dist,
a. . r. n. supper 50 cents. leo
cream and cake 81 she usual prices,
The public inyited.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-11-15

- ~s,*1t@ N%sF~VANtt&1 ~ ~ y
passed
r. 4. Abel, ST. Inigo's. $9I SIS
Jn0 s. Bean, Valley Lee, 1886
] q Yates, Leonardtown, 1924
A "a Heard, Leonardtown, 81. 30
r g. Drury, Chaptic0, S8.I3
]. s. Adams, Charlotte Hall, 98.14
Jos. @. Stone. Patuxent, "A. s6
w Il Russell. MilestowD, 30. SO
A. o Sanner, Bay, 76.4I
The following miscellaneous &C.
counts were passed
] Il Drury, sub-register, 9 20
Z Clements, Jail washing, 1926
County Treasurer, postage, $50
Springfield State Hospital, I12. so
Insurance. on Court HuusG ia. 90
Sheriff Wathen, prisoners, 144.4
TAYLOR syathen ! pension ordered
% be paid 70 Nov /. 1906.
Isoard adjourned ID December ii,
1906.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-11-15

Graduate In Opt0anetry,
Pnliadelpnia Optical College
My0pia, HyprrsnaIrupsss aud Astix aslss
tism suceesslnlly trealed. Eyes tsstas
fgKE
County residence, Hermanville, Nd.
March /, 'UH-~tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-11-15
County Commissioners.

November 13, 1906. Commission.
ers met All present.
Tho following road accounts we're
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-11-15
Lots For safe.
Notice to 1respussers

Ais porsDna Afe foEuWa4n1u against tree
passing Wttn Jog, gan OF pEhaf sslge Oh kns
pnt farsa neaE EfaA&s Llee4. kuown ~
tke1selte. AaAlkat ala oEieuuefs the lnw
wlA 80 strictly eia&Ureed. JUAA il. kkT,
hoy~~llu AMenE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-11-15
STAG HALL.

THOMAS 81 sHKAhBa. Proprietor Of stas
has Haled ~ nsat-9iase bar. ata Ia y tea
iaffiSnun ~ ktve 8fsa = e4is. lta5uk Isssnr
yftErs A. Ano utsaer htst~gfess De~rs kapa On
aFsAKnf ana ~ Dvstses q fuaa atAsak Ut Wtnee
Liquors. LlNaFs. nua tls4rs tics. " stafs II
All fauAfss A1tUAAS AZ al &A1xtM
MsFeH u. ssSs~gy. Rrunrsssssr.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-11-15
THE BEST.

Special and general agent for the beat
Lis, Acclslent aud tisaiEl Insurance. sold
ia the u .. will De glad 10 ses al aenlr-
liig OAly brat class insurance. Would
hke 20 Taik % those dealring 10 sela rsal
estate Of all kinas
J. GAMILLus HOWARD,
i.eUnArdtowa. aid.
Oct 2s--pd Il.
Evening star., 1906-06-12
The whistling Vibration of Drop.
From the Scientific American.

From the Scientific American.
The experiments carried on by T. Terada
and set forth in an article entitled ''Whis-
Ting Vibration of a Drop" which was pub
lished in the Psysio-Mathematicai Soc,
Toxic, Proc. capillary enc is fused In
a glass tube five milimeters in internal
diameter, and the other end is connected
to an air bag of considerable capacity
which is pressed by constant weight
On wetting the nozzle with some liquid
such as water or olive OIL the air, and
blowing through the liquid. musical note
OF definite pitch is produced. the latter de-
pending upon the dimensions of the nozzle
as well as the quantity and nature of tie
liquid. A microscopic examination shows
that the liquid bubble Is wide open while
the note is sounding, and that the note is
due to the vibration of the edges of the
liquid. The pitch varies nearly inversely
as the radius OF the aperture and inverse
ly as the square root OF the density OF the
liquid. 1t varies directly as the square
root OF the capillary constant When the
liquid is magnetic. like a solutioa of ferric
chloride. the establishment OF a magnetic
field about II Immediately lowers the pitch
in some cases ana raises IL In others This
phenomenon may be useful for demon
strating the magnetism OF liquids or for
exploring magnetic fields otherwise mac
cessible.