davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia holding Probate Court.-Estate of Forn"y
Peyton, deaeased.-No. 1881. Adminstra tion
Application having been made herein for
probate of the last will and testament Of said de
cea sed and for letters of administration with VIII
annexed on said estate. by Mary A. Stevens, II Is
ordered this 2sth day OF May, 4. ID. 1901 that
George Peyton and all others concerned appear
In said court Friday, the 9Th day OF July, \.
d. 1901 at 10 o'clock am. 10 show cause why
such application should not be granted Let notice
hereof be published In the Washington Law Re
porter and The Evening star once In each or
three successive weeks before the return day
herein mentioned-the first publication 10 be not
loss than thirty days before said return day.
ASHLEY NJ GOULD. Justice. (SealD Attest:
LANES TANNER, Register of Wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
JOHN c. DAVIS Attorney. my23-law.3t
sUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF co.
lumbia holding a Probate Court.-No. 1887 Ad-
ninstrat Ion-This Is to give notice that the sub
scriber OF the District Of Columbia, has obtained
from the Probate Court OF the District OF ColuIn-
bia letters of administration the estate OF
Charles W. Segcr, late OF the District OF Coluul-
bia, deceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased hereby warned to exhibit tic
same, with the vouchers thereof, legally anthem
tIcated. to the subscriber, before the 2sth
day OF May, A. d. 1908; otherwise they may hv
law be excluded from all benefit OF said estate.
Given under my hand this 2sth day Of May, 1907.
II LA SEGER, Congress Heights (SralD Attest
JAMES TANNER, Register OF Wills for the DI,-
trct of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court
GEORGE c. GERTMAN. Attorney. my29-1aw,3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05

This Ad should be classified under
Horses, For Sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05

WANTEp-DAY CLERK AT THE PORTLAND:
young man preferred. good address and references
essential; experience and knowledge of type
writer preferred: salary, $40 with room and
board: increase in fail II satisfactory. Address
Mr.. HOOVER. The Portland I4th and Vermont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05

FOR RENT-DESIRABLE BRICK STABLE FOR
horses, carriage harness room and loft; also
shed adjoining with concrete floor; could be
used a garage; all at SIS per month; In rear
1425 Belmont st. n.
HEISKELL 6 McLERAN
je1-et 1908 1T. NV.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-03
TAFT WOULD AROUSE
RED CROSS INTEREST
BY William e, Curtis, Correspondent
of Chicago Record-Herald.

Washington, May 21.--William How
ard Taft is the most complaisant and
serene man in Washington. His face
is as springlile as the foliage in the
parks, and although he has many Sc
rious things to think about, he, gets
more pleasure out of existence than
any other man In public life. While
he is always pleased when he hears
that somebody is supporting him for
the presidency and is always sorry
when he learns that somebody isn't.
he cherishes no resentment and does
not know what disappointment is. He
couldn't stir up an unkind thought If
he tried. and the controversy in Ohio
over his Endorsement for the presi-
dental nomination has never given
him moment anxiety. The heather
may rage and the wicked may imagine
vain things. but he isn't saving a
word. When anybody asks him con
cerning the presidential nomination he
smiles, that forty-aore smile he is ia
nous for, and says that he is "out
of politics" and has matters of greater
interest to think and talk about.
The Panama canal is getting on all
right; the trouble In Cuba has been
until after the election of
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-03
GENERAL NEWS.

The supreme court of the United
States has handed down two decisions
confirming the authority of the inter
state commerce commission to fix rail
road rates.
A committee to raise $250000 to
commemorate the semi-centennial of
the foreign missionary work of the
Reformed Presbyterian church was ap-
pointed at the general synod of the
church in Pittsburg.
Sumner writes the Record Herald
that VIM. j. Bryan will fight the re-
actionaries in his party with their
own weapons, encouraging favorite
son movements in various states when
they are inimical to his ideas.
Katie Sellers, aged 15, and George
Grissom. aged 10. eloped from Hen
derson, KY, but were arrested. The
father, upon the advice of the police
judge. took his daughter into the back
room and gave her an old fashioned
spanking.
1t has been decided TO level the
vast Notifications around Spandau.
which are mostly out OF date and thus
destroy the last interior fortress of
Germany. A portion of the ground
will be turned into city streets and
the rest will be retained for the use
OF large garrison.
The rainfall in Houston and vicinity
of the past twenty-four hours caused
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-03
Samuel Palmer
Crushed to Death
Fruua 1Aursday's Daily.

FFum ThursdAy's Daily.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon
news was received from the Lightner
Greek yards OF the Durango Pressed
Brick company. that Samuel Palmer.
the manager, had been caught In one
OF the crushers and horribly mangled.
DR.. Ochsner hurried to the relief of
the injured man, but on examination
found that he had but short time To
live. The fact that he was alive at
all was a marvel. The lower part
Of his body was literally crushed to a
pulp and one arm torn from the sock.
ct, besides internal injuries. His con.
diticn was such that he could not be
moved and he was made as comfort
able as possible to await the end
which came about o'clock.
The accident occurred while Mr.
Palmer was attempting to clean one OF
tho crushers with a scraper, which
caught In the machinery and pulled
him in under the massive roller and
crushed his life out before the ma
chinery could be stopped.
Samuel Palmer was born In Gin
clnnati, O., and was 56 years of age
He leaves wide and four daughters
and brother to mourn his death, the
former are in Pueblo and the brother
Is here. He came here from Greeley
year ago to take charge of the bricI
company's yards and by his consci
entious and upright dealings made
many friends. both In social and bust
ness circles.
He was member OF the Odd Eel
lows. Masons and knights of Pythias
The remains were taken to the Hoot
Undertaking parlors, and his wife not
ifed. No arrangements will be mad,
for the funeral until she is heart
from. although 1t is probable that III
will be shipped TO Pueblo for burial
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-03

Scotch minister, far advanced in
years, thought 1t advisable to marry
Tor the fourth time. "You see," said
ne to one of the senior elders. 81 am
an old man now, and cannot expect
TO be very long here. so feel that
when the end comes | would like to
nave some one else to close my eyes,"
"Aweel.' replied the elder, I've had
two. and can tell ye they hae both
opened mine"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-03
LOCAL NEWS.

From Eriday's Daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ludewig were
In the city over night, returning
home this afternoon.
he weather cleared this morning,
but slightly cloudy this afternoon. We
trust, however, that the rain is over
for ten days or two weeks.
Mrs. c. l.. Berndtson, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. L.. Richey,
for the past three months. left for
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-03

Weather bureau officials at Wash
ington do not give very encouraging
forecast. They say there is no i'm
meiate prospect of summer weather
anywhere. The people of the south
west think they are having tough
weather, and while it is more severe
than usual it isn't patching to the
kind of weather in the staid and
sturdy eastern states. There are
times when the weather bureau is
away off on its forecast and this may
be one of them.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-03

County Superintendent Mrs. Pulford
Mills, lecturer for the United States
Forest Reserve association, will be
In Durango some time this fall, exact
time not yet determined and will lee
ture on Birds" Efforts are being
made to secure excursion rates from
neighboring towns and giving all who
wish an opportunity to hear him.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-03

The question arises: Can the gov
ernor set aside laws on the statute
book. The proclamation permitting
fishing on the last two days of May
brings this question to the front. If
the governor can do so In this case
why not the power to set aside any
other law on the statute books?
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-03

w. Q. Kinney passed through from
Silverton to Denver this morning.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-03

Ed. Davenport on Grant Saunders
Durango-Telluride fast express. is
home from attending the convention
of the Order OF Railway Trainmen at
Atlanta.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-03

Managing editor of the Pueblo Chief
tain should jack ap the sporting editor
and have him give correct standing
of the various ball teams. Entirely
out OF gear.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-03

Aztec camp. W. o. w, is moving
its furniture and fixtures today from
the building on second avenue to the
old Red Men hall on First avenue.
The other organizations occupying the
old quarters with the Woodmen will
hereafter meet with them in the new
quarters.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-03

The dance at Red Men hall this ev-
enlng is going to be small affair and
all fortunate enough to have an in
vltation should attend. The high
school alumni never. does anything by
halves and the committee in charge
this year is bent on making the dance
this year the best of all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-20
Summer Shoes For Men,
Women and Children at
a Big Discount.

Lot Ladies and Gents
$3.50 and s4 90 Shoes,
now at 2.o8
Lot Ladies and Gents
s2.so and $500 Shoes,
now at l.0S
Lot of Ladies', Boys and
Misses SI75 and sa.oo
Shoes, I.40
Lot of Ladies, Boys and
Misses sr.a5 Shoes, csc
Lot Children's $500 Shoes
at SOC
Lot chiIdren's Csc Shoes
at 4oc
Lot Children's Soft Sole
Shoes, 23c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-20
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Auction tonight.
Dix q Coleman give red stamps.
Auction tonight in city auction rooms.
Auction sale Of lawn mowers and fur
niture tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-20
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1907
weather Prediction.

Showers tonight and Friday; fresh
southeasterly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-20

.gs. There win be a regular meet
ing Of Hiawatha Lodge, No.
~i''asss 20, !. Q. o. f., ON Thurs
day evening, june 20, 1907, at 1880
o'clock, The second degree will be con-
ferred, w =. Beck, noble grand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-20

:. !. . !. !. !. !! i. 4.
be decided at that time. Per order w. M,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-02
TURNED AGAINST HIM.

Republican politicians are becoming
somewhat alarmed over the attitude
of the negro voters. The colored peo
pie were ready at the time he serve
lunch to Booker Washington at the
White House TO go to any lengths for
Mr.. Roosevelt. All Of this enthusiasm
has evaporated, however, as a result
OF his dismissal of the colOred troops
at Brownsville without honor, and
they are now ready TO oppose not only
him, but II is alleged the Republican
party also II Mr.. Roosevelt dominates
II.
Mr.. Foraker the other day, while
praising Mr.. Roosevelt, advised the
colored voters TO vote only for their
friends and to oppose those who were
unfriendly. The negroes needed nc
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-02
HuMoR IN Journalism.

Next to a million dollars hearty
laugh is about as pleasant thing as
one can have. Everybody really
wants TO laugh. No man and no news
paper can be really great without a
sense Of humor. The Chicago Record
Herald regards the promoting OF
smiles and laughter as part OF the
legitimate mission Of the press. For
years the Alternating Currents col
umn Of S. E. Kiser in that paper has
been a daily source OF delight to It's
readers. The cartoons Of Ralph
Wilder on the first page also are de-
signed 70 make people laugh-and TO
make them think as well. In fact the
humor of The Record-HeTald, like its
news columns, is always clean and
kindly as well as amusing and enter.
tanning. II affords a striking example
OF the right way to tell the truth
laughing"
Famous humorists contribute 10 the
Sunday Magazine of The Record
Herald, with the popular novelists
and celebrated writer's on timely
questions. Both text and illustra-
tions are Of the highest standard Of
periodical literature-the new idea in
Sunday journalism perfected
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-02
Good old EnRlish Bees.

In England there Is decided ten
deney to stick TO the black bee
sometimes termed "the good olde
English bee." as the equal, at least,
OF any foreign bee. II not little
better. This does not promise any
great Improvement in the honey
bee. as has been effected In the
breeds of cattle. horses, sheep. swine.
dogs and poultry. England owes Its
finest horses to Arabian blood, cattle
from the continent Of Europe. sheep
to Spain. swine to the north OF Italy.
dogs to Spain and Greece, and poul-
try to many countries. The beauty
Of the yellow races Of bees ought
to appeal to their bee-byeeders, more
particularly as Englishmen know
beauty 10 very far from being skin
deep. Our most beautiful horses
are the swiftest. our prottiest cattle
the best mixers. and the handsom-
eat poultry the BEST layers. One
thing Is certain. Apis Americana
will be very handsome indeed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-02
Tho pces Of white Africa.

IL Agriculture Nouvelle" has q
very interesting article relative tc
Bookkeeping among the Kabyles. q
race of white Africans conquered by
the French in the course OF their
acquisition of the greater part OF
Northern Africa. These primitive
people have two distinct species OF
bees which they cultivate In a do
nestle state-the common bee with
which we are all familiar, and an
other species much smaller. and
which they term the wasp bee."
fom Its color and possibly. also, from
It's ivascible temper, which causes all
who have to do with II to be care
full how they approach their hives.
This probably, is the Apis Adam
sonii OF the entomoiogists. II Is one
OF the most beautiful OF all our
honey-bees.
The principal source OF good hon
ey with the Kabyles is the African
sulla clover tHedysarum iexuosum)
very valuable perennial clover on
the alfalfa order.
The bees are kept In long cyllnd-
ers, or pipes, nearly fiye feet long.
and the combs are cut out from time
to time. There is a marked differ-
ence between the honey produced by
the two species OF bees.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-02
LEET0NlA INDIGNANT
City Solicitor Preparing Ordinance to
Regulate spSed Of Trsins-Wili
Affect Both Erie and Penn
sylvanla Trains.

Leetonia, June 2s.-The village OF
Leetonia is going to buck the Penn.
sylyania company. The council OF the
village has issued instructions to So.
licitor Warren to prepare an or.
dinance TO require the Pennsylvania
and Erie railroad companies TO re,
duce the speed Of all trains while
passing through the village to -four
miles an hour This drastic measure
Is the result Of alleged indifference.
unreasonable and almost contemplate
treatment accorded the village by the
railroads. The village authorities
claim II has always been a struggle
10 get the few absolute necessities
from the railroad companies.
II the speed ordinance is passed
there will likely be some retaliation
on the part OF the railroad company
and II is likely that the schedule OF
trains stopping at Leetonia will be
changed 80 that hardly any trains will
stop. This was the case In Salem
when the council there passed such
an ordinance. However, II Is hard TO
tell what the railroad company will
do. AS usual thing they try to get
back at village or city which
passes and low speed ordinance.
The railroad company may obey the
ordinance and have all trains. pass
through at four miles an hour and
none stop. That would be quite an
inconvenience for the Leetonia people
as neither te Y. G. o. ohr Y. & 8. are
running at the present time. It would
seem better had such stringent meas
ures been resorted to after the elec
trio cars are in operation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-02
Australia,s Honey Market.

The Australian bee-keepers are
up against a hard problem to solve
"a better market for honey. They
have tried. the English market.
which will not purchase their hon.
ey at any price. as they dislike the
peculiar flavor. Probably their home
market can be developed. The bak-
ing trade (large factories) takes up
a good deal of the ordinary grades
of honey in this country. Probably
the Australians buy their fancy
cakes In England, where the bis
cult trade uses sugar almost exclu-
sively: II so. there IN an excellent
opportunity for an Australian bak-
Ing factory TO step In and capture
the trade. for honey is undoubtedly
superior to sugar for this purpose.
II our friends of the antipodies have
never tried honey bread they ought
to at once. for they will probably
admit very quickly II Is somewhat
superior to any bread they ever tas-
ted. For the children Il has q won
derfully attractive power, quite
equal 10 the best confections. FIX
tracted honey OF good grade cells
in Melbourne and Sydney for 6 to
~ cents per pound.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-02

one to interpret this saying. They
are yoicing their opposition to the
president and TO his choice for the
Republican nomination, Mr.. Taft. In
Ohio II is pointed out while the negro
vote is not very large, it is still about
as large as the normal Republican
majority, and the vote is solidly Re
publican. Were 1t TO be given to the
Democratic candidate it might turn
the state over to the Democratic
party.
In the south the negro is practically
disfranchised, yet as the negroes are
all Republicans they are able to
choose the delegates TO the national
convention, and in this way exercise
a considerable power. A dispatch
from Jackson, Miss, TO the Washing
ton Post says
j. N. Sistrunk, a negro member OF
the Georgia Republican committee,
was in Jackson today, comforting with
Mississippi negroes as to their dele
cation to the Republican national
convention. In his address before the
executive committee he urged Miss.
issippi to fall in line and send a solid
delegation against the present admin
istration. He found great many
Foraker negroes in Jackson and as.
sured them that Georgia was for the
Ohio man who had been their friend.
The executive committee took no
action, but it is understood most of
the members are with sistrunk. The
latter stated that he would visit every
southern state on this mission
Grand Rapids Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-02
|BEE6S;s|
DEE KEEFgy0 -
ApIcULTURn IN BELGIUM.
What the Government in Doing for
It's Cultivation.

What the Government in Doing for
It's Cultivation.
Prof. n. Van Hay, contributes in
"L'Agriculture Nouvelle" an excel
lent account Of the present condit-
ion of Bookkeeping In Belgium. In
connection with the agricultural
school at Gembloux complete cour-
Sc OF instruction In the agriculture is
furnished, divided into five parts, re-
quiling about 200 lessons. First is
the theory; next, practical manage
ment; next, utilization of the pro-
ducts of the bee, showing how hon
ey is used as food, In medicine. In
fancy cookery. honey wines, and
vinegar; also wax-refining and us
age. Next comes agriculture In gen
eral, followed by complete course
In the practice OF bee keeping, which
includes making foundation and
hives. The students are taken 10
see apiaries In various places. There
are 2bs bee societies, with $500
members. who receive subsidies to
the amount OF 21,7S0 francs from
the state. Many of these societies
are federated into nine sections.
There Is central syndicate with
headquarters at Brussels. They
have a selection Of twenty-nine bee
books for study, twenty-four In the
French language and Ave In Flem-
ish. They have Ave bee journals
all In French. The hives In use are
Dadant-Blatt, Layens', and voirn-
OTIS. How is this for little Belg-
ium7
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-02
3. & o. ANNOUNCEMENTS.


Canton $3.50 a. m. Cleveland 1850 a. m.
Canton sos a. m. Cleveland 9:45 a. m
Canton l1:45 a. m. Cleveland 900 .. m
Canton 4:36 a. nj. Cleveland 1905 p. m,
Sunday Excursion Rates, Cleveland
and return s1.00:, Akron so cents.
Excellent service 70 Washington and
East and TO Chicago and West.
Homeseekers and Tourists tickets
very low.
Best routes to jamestown Exposl
Phone ~.
Boston, Mass, Special
Rates via rail Tor boat from New Yori
or via Baltimore and steamer) july
25th 10 2sth. Return limit August 5tl
or August Slst.
jamestown Exposition
Water or rail route or rail In one
direction and boat the other. Via New
York and boat II desired. Stop-oyei
at Washington, New York. etc. Attrac
tions of interest all along the line,
tion. stop.overs allowed.
Niagara Falls ecursion. b. & o.. on
August 3. Fare from Canton $500.
Consult C. o. Mcdonald. Agent,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-02
GLIDDEN TOUR
lneites Interest In Automobile Circles.
Many New Entries.

New York, June 30.-All interest In
automobile circles Is now centered ON
the annual A. A. A. tour and contest
for the Glidden and Hover trophies.
The tour starts from Cleveland on
July 10 and as the day draws near an
enthusiasm not noticed heretofore is
becoming manifest, The route has
been changed 10 avoid the worst places
and the rules altered so as 70 ove..
come all objections and a big entry
list is assured.
Through tourists who have been
over the route since the Official survey
was made, II has become known that
the trip through the mountains Of
Pennsylvania will be far more pictur.
esQue than anything encountered In
the tour Of last year through Canada
aud Maine.
Twelve new entries have been made
during the past week and the total
number for the tour on June 27 was
3S, which is more than were on hand
the corresponding day OF last year,
when the tour started with nearly 50
cars in II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-02
/. HIS LAST HOURS
James Cornelius Was the Calnest Man
In the Penitentlsry Previous
to Execution.

Columbus, June 3o.-The CitizeR in
its account of Cornelius execution
says:
For 12 hours previous to his en-
trance into the death chair the con.
demned man was col and collected,
discussing family, religious and basil
ness affairs, but never betraying any
bravado or assume indifference to his
approaching fate.
At II o'clock, when the prison guard
came to shave him, he was the calm.
est man in the death cage and CON
versed with the barber and Deputy
Wood as II he were about 10 go on q
pleasant visit instead Of to his death,
JoKED WITH FOWLER.
To Fowler, the Dayton murderer,
Cornelius said that the shaving of a
mans head was a sign that something
was soon to happen. Watch how the
work is done,' hesaid, "for you may
soon go the same road"
While reclining In the BARRIERS
chair Deputy Wood tried to bid him
goodbye, and took his hand.
Nov, don't be In hurry, deputy,
said Cornelius, I'VE still have little
time and want to say goodbye in
the right manner.
When the deputy started to cut the
leg Of his trousers to make room for
the electrodes, Cornelius said that \
knife was not necessary and, grasping
the cloth in his right hand, he tore II
clear to the knee.