davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27


-' IN
''''.-'' ''''''i'.''.'-' MAJ ''H-S 90,
is'4S.' pa .'-' 'A US 4
.' ~ '''l'' '..r'S. IAN SPEAKERS 81
10 -'it'- 1''7S .-iA the episcopal 1Air'l
~ S''2'N from t-e p1-2''S %, .'
.-'"''' a-'-oEEn no person s 70 he a.
o"s" s"-A 4 privilege without tie rector
'N '''' .' '!t't rFoo-E-hS lie consent
az the presiding bishop.
II WIS voted tia, the constitution, ~
amended -, az "a -,rr,,t. g., 80. -.
ton IF rho Pool. ~ t,,,r.-,,,.,, -, - a.
foreign iane-agss g,. 49,, - t,S5 ,l,..
feiRs aI+a-1-;or7 =. -, -
utorsi +rars,a+io, -, I,t'e pasS, "..ere
taken 1lndersrar5in,- &c ~ 49, a a.,
Surt changes - - w sI..dl'
9f he h,sbo-e rasiii,, ~ ny ~
where 9, er .-ra-inrs r,era ~ ~ -,
I "a d,.i1s,, = 80, 80 % IS.
term Of nc 81 -Fs -, -
bishop of the convention 49, ~ 80.
officer shall he ,,hosan NV a1a~tt,, ivs-aa[I
Of seniority in vars 90 sar,.,ca re- ~,
GER shall he eIacred Nv 10 Lo,,sa I,e 49,
onn~u~ranca ~ ~, -, - iyJ... -
was also decided his tsr,,, ne 80 sbo,,'J
expire # he reached the age Of seventy
years before MS term Of office was spent
-
s,,r,roz.f.- - -,
80 't'0 ''af VI '''e --'usS
81 olsLops 70 gfoUp several adjacent do
cases into provinces with a primate as ne
presiding ec,lesiastic vas NOT fsvorabr,.
r-c.t,,as J., .7.a I,,,,- r. II -,
- u7pu''es anu ''''
[" ne GROUND
Somewhat 10 the regret % many NAM
BEES of the house Of da-.,+ias -,o1itice 50,
-r,,da4 i,,io 49,. To-. - =
49, :; ., ~ '-'I '''D'' ~, t"' '''
- 80 tctdt'oh 70 memorial protesting
aeailS' ,Fi lSli 11auihs I1lp"sliohs SAID -
"e p'dc'.ced py the teoeral government
III us act4oh toward the Fiiplnos- ihhFa
"ppo9eu 10 the memorial s2'n n" mater
as 'tt u lie pfoN.hce OF the convention
dsseNnhIe
t.!-clnnal ONO, has been the city Sc
Iected ror the next tr.ennial convention Of
lAe Independent SYNOD OF Brazil vas ad-
mlttef as missionary district OF the
church. There was division of the do
cese OF Oregon and OF eorgia. Duluth
vas admitted as a regular diocese, and
the states OF wyoming. Utah, Idaho, Ne
Eada and western Colorado We're const -
tuted missionary districts
A'f
The sessions of the house were exceed.
inglv Interesting as a study of a dis+irr
ti,-, ,o,,r 80 - +, -, -
e"P % me- n' "-'0AS 10y "eia
prompt ana oenhlte IN decision ana IN only
Jew cases OF seriously divided opinions.
| Their deliberations were conducted upon
lines of great forbearance and Christian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27

The eleventh international navigation
congress Is 10 be held at ST, Petersburg
in May, 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27

Rev. Walter q. Mcneil. pastor al Wes-
ley Chape NJ Z. Church corner @: 5th
and + streets northwest. vii. beg \ This
evening a rias II evangel.s,!r services
tt general text :or W..icH viii 3e hgist
Jesus came into the world 10 say. SIN
ners Tn program includes tie follow
ing Sunday nisa.s, sermons Illustrated
w:tE ste9eopt!coa vi-ws. Monday I gats
women ) meetings conducted by the
women; Saturday nights. me-. meetings,
conducted by the men; other week nigaN,
meetings for every cody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27

Henry G Amis Of the brotherhood chap
,cr IF Trinity parish is conducting the
service each sunday evening held at the
Home for Incura 0les in Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27

Tie vacancy on the national council of
the brotherhood, caused by tie death of
Gen. Cecil Gay. has been hlled by the
election Of William B. Dent Of St. Paul's
..dpteT
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-25

costs and charges. as hereinafter pro-
vided and shall have all the force and
effect given by virtue of Article XIII.
Section 5, OF the Act of the Thirteenth
Legislative Assembly of the Territory
of Arizona, entitled An Act to Amend
an Act to Incorporate the City OF Phoe-
nix. approved February %. 1881" and
approved March IL, 1885. and all Acts
amendatOry thereof. and particularly
Chapter "a Of the Session Laws of the
Twenty fourth Legislative Assembly
of the Territory of Arizona. entitled
AN Act to Repeal Paragraphs SIS.
$40, 577, SIS. 579 and $50 OF Chapter 9
of Title NJ of the Revised Statutes of
Arizona, 1901, entitled Cities and
Towns"
Real estate belonging to any person
liable to pay personal property tax
shall be chargeable to the amount of
such personal property tax. together
with the percentage, penalties, costs
and charges of delinquencies, should
any there be, and such personal prop
erty tax shall be lien upon such
real estate from and after the levy
thereof.
Sec. 3. The City Assessor z Tax
Collector shall make the assessment OF
all property subject to taxation in the
City of Phoenix, and shall prepare.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-25
ORDINANCE NO. 4O4.

An Ordinance Repeating Sections 8, 4,
S, 6, 7, 8 and 10 of Ordinance Num-
Der 352 of the City of Phoenix en-
titled AN Ordinance Concerning the
Annual Levy, Assessment and Col
lection of City Taxes"
The Common Council of Phoenix do
Ordain as follows:
Sec. 1. That Sections 3, 4. 3, 6. :. s
and 10 of Ordinance Number 352 of
the City of Phoenix entitled An Ordi-
nance concerning the annual levy, as
sessment and collection of City
Taxes be, and the same are. hereby
repealed, and in substitution therefor
the following is hereby enacted.
Sec. .. All taxes so levied shall have
the force and effect of a judgment
against the persons and property as
sessed and taxed and shall be and con-
stitute a lien upon all the property,
real and personal. assessed and taxed
from and after the levy has been SO
made, which lien shall constitute and
remain a lien until all such taxes. to-
gether with the percentage. penalties.
costs and charges for delinquencies
thereof. if any there be. shall be fully
Paid or the properly has absolutely
vested in a purchaser, at a sale for
such taxes, percentage, penalties,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-25
ORDINANCE NO. 4Q3.

An ordinance Providing for the Keep
ing Of the Money Derived From the
Sale of the Water Bonds in a Fund
to be Known as "Water Works
Construction Fund.-"
The Common Council of Phoenix do
ordain as follows:
Sec. l. The money derived from the
sale of the Water Bonds of the City of
Phoenix shall be deposited in the CITY
Treasury of Phoenix to be there cred
tied to what shall be known as the
Water Works Construction Fund"
Sec. 2. Said money shall be paid
out by the City Treasurer upon pre-
sentation of warrants executed as
provided by law.
Sec. 3. All ordinances and parts of
ordinances in conflict with the pro-
visions Of this ordinance are hereby
repealed.
Sec. 4. This ordinance shall be in
force and effect from and after its pas
sage and publication according to law.
Passed by the Common Council of
Phoenix this 23rd day of July. A. D..
1907.
Approved this 23rd day of July. 1907.
l. w. COGGTNS,
Attest: Navor
FRANK THOMAS,
City Recorder.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-25

Collector may at any time after re-
ceiving the warrant OF the Mayor for
the collection of the taxes hereby lev
led. collect by distress and sale. IL not
otherwise collected. the taxes due on
personal property. Such sale of per-
sonal property must pc at public auc-
ton after one weeks notice Of the
time and place thereof. given by pub
LEGATION in a newspaper published and
printed in the City of Phoenix. or by
posting notices thereof in three pub
lie places therein. For Selling and
selling personal property as provided
In this section. the City Assessor and
Tax Collector shall charge the sum OF
Three Dollars (s3) as costs of such
sale and a penalty of one per cent q
per cent? per month from the third
Monday in November of each year. and
on payment of the price bid for prop
erty sold. the delivery thereof with
bill of sale, shall vest tbs. title there
to in the purchaser All eScesses over
taxes. percentage. penalties. costs and
charges. remaining from the proceeds
of anN sale Of personal property as
provided in this Section. must be re-
turned TO the owner. his heirs or as
signs. of the property so sold. and until
claimed must be deposited with the
City Treasurer. subject to the owners
order. All sales Of personal property
for delinquent taxes as provided in
this Section shall take place at the
front door of the City Hall OF said
City. and such sales shall be conduct
ed In accordance with the laws of the
Territory of Arizona providing for
sales of personal property for delin-
quent taxes as far as practicable.
Sec. S. No irregularity in the as
sessment roll or omission from the
same or irregularity of any kind In
any OF the proceedings. shall invalidate
any such proceeding or the title con-
veyed by the tax deed. nor shall any
failure of any officer or officers to
perform the duties assigned to him or
them on the day or within the time
specified. work any invalidation Of
any proceedings or any such deed. and
no overcharge as to n part of the taxes
or costs shall invalidate sale for
taxes. Acts OF officers de facto shall
be valid as II they were officers de
jure.
Sec. 9. All ordinances and parts of
ordinances in conflict with the provis-
ions of this ordinance are hereby re-
pealed.
Sec. 10. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage and publication as re-
quired b. law
Passed by the Common Council of
Phoenix this 23rd day of July, 1907.
Approved this 23rd day of July A. D..
1907
L. w. COGGINS.
Attest: Mayor.
FRANK THOMAS.
City Recorder.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-25
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF the Third judicial District, Terri
tory of Arizona, in and for
Maricopa County.
Haprx- Cilrnora Dlafptiff

Maricopa County.
Henry p. Gilmore. Plaintiff.
Edward A. Richter.
and j. III. Field, Defendants.
Action brought in the District Court
of the Third Judicial District of the
Territory of Arizona, in and for Mari
copa county. and the complaint filed
in said Maricopa county. in the office
of the clerk of said District Court.
In the name of the Territory of Ari-
IONA to Edward A. Richter and ]. H.
Field. Defendant. Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plain
tiff in the district court of the Third
Judicial District of the Territory of
Arizona. in and for the county of Mar
icopa. and answer the complaint and
amended complaint therein filed with
the clerk of said court at Phoenix in
said county, within twenty days after
the service upon you of this summons,
II served In this said county. or in all
other cases within thirty days thre-
after, the times above mentioned be-
ing exclusive of the day of service, or
judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the District Court of the Third Ju-
dicial District of the Territory of Ari-
iona in and for Maricopa county, this
9Th day of April A. D., 1907.
ELIAS +. DUNLEVY,
(SeaD Clerk of said District Court.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-25

complete and file the assessment roll
thereof with the City Recorder of said
City by the first day of September of
each Scar. The manner and form of
making the assessment of taxes shall
conform as nearly as practicable To
the laws OF the Territory regarding
the assessment of taxes for county
and territorial purposes and all prop
erty shall be assessed at full cash
value. The Common Council shall sit
as a board OF Equalization on the sec
ond Monday of September of each
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-25

A few doses of this remedy will in
variably cure an ordinary attack Of
diarrhCea.
1t can always he depended upon.
even in the more severe attacks Of
cramp collie and cholera morbus.
1t is equally successful for summer
diarrhGa and cholera infantum in
children, and is the means of saving
the lives of many children each year
When reduced with water and
sweetened ii is pleasant to take.
Every man of family should keep
this remedy in his home Buy II pow.
PRICE, csc. LARGE SIZE, 5Qc.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-10-05
WHEN TO PLow SOD.

The damage done by cut worms
has become so alarming i'm some sec
tons that the question has arisen
whether the practice OF turning over
the sod in the spring has not some
thing to do with it, Some figure out
that by allowing their sod ground TO
stand over. they get the full value OF
the late pasture. Sod ground should
be turned in the fan. Make it as late
as you want but get it turned before
the ground freezes up. This late plow-
ing viii enable one 10 get the fun
worth OF the late fan growth, ana
the ground is in just the condition to
weather till spring. II there we've no
other reason, fan pioWng is better,
as IL viii help get rid OF the cut worms
and other insects which have been
hurting corn during the last four or
tive years Many complain that their
soils are not as nice TO work as they
we're several years ago. That, no
doubt, is due TO the system of plow-
ing and cultivation. We do too much
spring pluwing, with the result that
the seed bed is spongy or sogRy all
through the summer. Turn under the
sod this fall and then disc next spring.
That's the place TO expect the bumper
yield Of corn.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-10-05
THE PLACE FOR THE DUAL PUR-
POSE COW.

There IS one point in an this talk
over dual purpose cows which nearly
all agree upon, that is, where cows are
kept for one specific purpose whether
that be beef or milk. it Is better to
stick 70 a special purpose breed But
for the general farmer who keeps only
a few COWS mainly foT sufficient but
ter and milk for home use the dual
purpose cow finds her right place, and
again these dual purpose COWS have a
place Uu small farms. where milk or
buttel Is sold and where few steers
are raised for feeding This class of
farmers want COWS that can be depend
ed upon TO give fair quantity Of milk
for six or seven months and at the
same time bring calves which will
make good beef animals The old idea
OF the dual Cow-one that would suckle
a calf and give a fair mess OF milk in
addition, is now out Of date The dual
COW we want now is the one that drops
q beef calf. and then produces the
maximum amount Of milk iur the
greater number Of months. and leave
as to raise the calf on skim milk.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-10-05
WHAT SPCILs MILK.

More milk is spoiled by standing
around the stables than i'm any other
way. Filth is the source OF aCidity i'm
milk and around the stable there are
hundreds OF ways for il 20 get into the
milk J have case iu mind of farm
CT who miIks two COW g ] recently
s,aid all night with him and went out
with him next morning while he was
doing the chores. This is the way he
went at it, First he fed the horser
their corn and then milked the COWS.
Tho COWS and horses were kept I'm the
same stable-on opposite sides After
the cows We're MIXED the pail contain
ing the milk was set down near the
door and then hay was brown down
for the horses. That was not all The
milk was left there until the horses
were curriei. When the pail was finally
taken to the house the milk was COW
cred With clover chum aua no telling
how much dust and filth had settled I'm
IT, AliIE cannot be Kept sweet unless il
is iEc, from all stable dust and odors.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-10-05
WAR AGAINST WEEDS.

The warfare on weeds. commenced In
Iowa. is spreading All over the country
farmers are becoming aroused over the
problem Of fghtng weed pests and
cleaning up their lands. The sowing Of
weed seeds has gone ON for SO many
wears unCheCk ked that the situation now
is a serious one and now both land
fertility and quality OF grain are men
aced. There is only one course to take
fight weed seeds and fight weed plants
with tooth and nuil Commence right
now and clean every bushel of seed
grain, SO as 10 make sure that YOU
are not sowing any fresh seed Then
begin a war OF determination. on badly
infested lands there are enough Tigor-
Gus weed seeds TO keep one busy for
several years. but by going after these
as they appear one can get the upper
hand within three or four years II
every worker around the farm would
make il his business 70 pull up every
wed he runs across in out-of-way places
about the farm, this will help: but
then the pIows and mowers must be de-
pended upon 20 do most OF the work
This weed cleaning lob is a mighty big
one, but II has to be done. and it must
be done thoroughly. Fight them as
YOU would a plague
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-10-05
PROLIFIC GARDEN.
EngIiShmRn's First and Successful
Attempts In Manitobn--SOiI Pro-
duces striking Results.


Attempts In Manitobn--soiI Pro-
duces striking Results.
The Winnipeg (Canada) Free Press
of few days since contains account
of the success that followed the efforts
OF William Knowles, an Englishman
who located near Manitoba. This is but
one Of many letters giving experiences
Of settlers aud should be encouraging
to those who are looking about for a
new home in which they may better
their conditions. The following is a
copy of the article referred to.
William Knowles, who cultivates
some twelve acres of land just below
Middlechurch ferry on east side Of
the Red River, has probably as fine a
display of horticultural products as
any in Manitoba. The whole Of his
holding Is in a high state of cultivation
and literally crowded with splendid
vegetable specimens. which have fortu-
nately escaped damage by hail, al
though heavy storms have more than
once occurred within a few miles The
potatoes are a wonderful crop, and he
expects TO ra lse 800 bushels from his
patch Of AZ acres. A half-dozen Of
tubers selected yesterday average more
than a pound each. Adjoining the po-
tatoeS may be seen a marvellous collec-
tion Of tomatoes There are 600 plants
all growing under an enormous weight
of fruit One single stock picked yes
terday contained eighteen tomatoes aud
weighed four pounds, This extraordn-
ary example of marvellous growth. to-
gether with some Of the potatoes, were
sent 10 the Free Press Office
The proprietor was the first in town
with several specimens, including green
corn. The season has been very favor.
able for onions, and one square patch
of nearly an acre is looking remark
ably healthy In addition, there are
good crops Of cabbages. cau!iflower.
turnips, parsnips, carrots, pumpkins.
marrows, cucumbers, celery, peas, let
tuce, rhubarb, etc. The floral depart
ment has not been neglected, and
charming display Of all the weil-known
blooms were shown, including spe-
cially choice lot Of asters.
Mr.. Knowles, who gained most OF his
gardening experience In England. is
loud in his praise OF Manitoba soil FOR
vegetable raising, and is gratitied with
the result Of his first attempt at exten-
siye horticulture
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-10-05
FtIlinu the Plate,

negro preacher whose supply OF food
yeas running low decided TO take radical
steps to impress upon his flock the neces-
sity of contributing literally to the church
exchequer. Accordingly, at the close OF
the sermon, he m.,G an impressive pause,
and then proceeded as follows:
II hab found 1t necessary, on account OBJ
de stringency OF de hard times, an de
gineral deficiency of de circuatin mejum
in connection wild dis chu'ch, [ interduce
ma new otermatic election box. 1t is so
arranged dat a half dolah or quahtah
falls on a red plush cushion widout noise;
nickel will ding a small bell distinctly
heard by de congregation. an susEendah
button. my fellow mawtels, will fab off
pistol; so you will gown yo'selves accord
inely. Let de election now p'oceed, vile /
takes off ma hat an gibs out hymn"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-10-05
SIMPLE LIFE IN A MANSION.

The paIatial home Of Charles NJ
Schwab has been turned over to Pro-
fessor Edward Il. Schwab, brother Of
the steel magnate and his 1S-year- old
bride during their honeymoon. The
newly welded palr are entirely alone
except for the servants The dining
room ia which they breakfast has hung
upon it's walls specially woven tapes
tries representing Diana preparing for
the hunt" ana the service of this
room is In keeping with the other
magnificent appointments. When the
young couple desire they have their
breakfast served i'm their private sitting
room on the second floor. This room
is finished with hand-Caryed mahogany
woodwork At dinner they sit in lonely
grandeur in the Louis XIV dining
room with its tapestries Of "Abund-
ance' and the -Four SeasC~s" deCorat-
ing the walls. The wedding gift of Mr..
and Mrs. Schwab Is a magnificent sill
Yer dinner service worth many thou
sands Of dollars
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-10-05
SLEEP.
From the New York world


Many lives might be saved II people
in general would sleep with their heads
at the foot of their bedsteads The
housekeeper with an eye to appearances
puts the head OF the bed in the corner
OF the room or at the side furthest
from the window. The sleeper gets no
fresh air and the light shines annoy
ingly in his eyes, unless he still further
excludes ventilation with a drawn cur
tain, The room looks nice" but the
occupant dies OF consumption.
The best place for a sleeper's head Is
in direct line between two wide-open
windows on opposite sides of the room.
Few city dwellers can have rooms with
windows on two sides, but il Is usually
possible to draw the bed about SO that
the nose is close to a window which
should be opened winter and summer
to its utmost capacity and unobstruCted
by shades The nearer like an open
tent the room can be made the better
There is no virtue in discomfort
Sleeping without a pillow or on a hard
mattress is unwise. In campaign il
1t the recruit who tries 10 inure himself
to hardships. The veteran gets what
comfort he can. Necessarily in a tenn
perate climate fresh air is cold IN win
ter but there can be no objection to
artificial heat in the open-wlnter bed
room; the best Is an open wood ire
which ventilates the room by creating
an updraft. II possible a thoroughly
warmed dressing room should be pro-
vided. In any case there should be
no plumbing in the bedroom itself.
a bedroom should have neither car
pet, rugs upholstered furniture, pic
lures, scarfs nor kuick- -knacks to catch
and hold dust The den" bedroom af-
fected by young people, with photo
graphs and all sorts Of trash tackled on
the wall, is an unsauitary abomination.
The philosopher Herbert Spencer had
ear-muffs which he wore whenever in
society the conversation failed To inter
est him Some such device 20 ,fead@G
the murderous noises OF a city would
be q blessing TO many light sleepers.
Some have used with advantage a very
small square light pillow placed over
the upper ear so as not TO interfere with
breathing. This does not shut out. but
deadens the din of the streets
only by abundant sleep in favorable
conditions can the worker indoors reR-
sonably hope TO rival the health Of the
fortunate outdoor man. whose life APP
proaChes the natural conditions I'm
which the race was planned to thrive
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-10-05
TO MAKE COLLEGE FLAGS.

College flags are quite simple 10
make, but require care and much pre-
cision in putting the letters on as well
as in cutting them
A good plan is to cut the letters from
stiff cardboard and trace around them
on the felt afterward cutting with a
sharp knife
In mounting on the felt background
paste them On with a very tRin coating
Of photograph paste. and couch around
all edges with many strands Of silk,
caught down at regular intervals with
single strand of the same color.
COUGHING means to hold the heavy
cord or many strands Of silk along the
edge OF the thing TO be outlined, and
stitching across it and through the
material with the single thread in tho
needle