davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
SCIENCE LAWYERS
DELAY EDDY CASE.
Dodge Stipulation to Take Testimony
Yesterday by Telling Witness Not
to Answer Questions.

CONCORD, N. H., July SO.-On July II
a stipulation was signed by counsel in the
suit Of Mary Baker G. Eddy by her next
friends'' against Calvin A. Frye and
others. agreeing to begin the formal taking
OF depositions before a magistrate In this
city yesterday.
subpoenas were served upon Calvin A.
Frye. Mrs. Eddy's private secre-
tary IL. Cornell Wilson, the assistant sec
retary at Pleasant View. and Mrs. Laura
"A. Sargent, Mrs. Eddy's housekeeper.
Service was accepted at Pleasant View
before the magistrate at 4 p. M. At that
hour H. Cornell Wilson, accompanied by
his counsel. Streeter and Hollis, appeared.
Mr.. Kelly for the Plaintiffs, asked Mr..
Wilson to state his name. age. residence
and occupation. At this point Mr.. Streeter
entered his appearance at Mrs. Eddy's
request for Mr.. Wilson and objected to
the entire proceedings. He read from the
notes of the official discussion between
counsel and Judge Aldrich as master, and
the latter's ruling. which he (Streeter)
construed as meaning that no dispositions
were to be taken within this State.
At this point Mr.. Kelly declared on one
pretense or another Mrs. Eddy's counsel
had secured delay, although they professed
a desire for a speedy trial.
Mr.. Kelly Immediately moved that an
alldChInenl TOT contempt De issued against
Wilson. He then asked Mr.. Wilson II he
intended to refuse to answer all questions.
Wilson said he did. Mr.. Kelly then asked
these questions:
What is Mrs. Eddy's present physical
condition." what is Mrs. Eddy's present
mental condition? % and what do you say
with reference to Mrs. Eddy's capacity
to manage her business affairs?"
To these queries Wilson refused to make
anQWaF and tho nnaffnr Of Anfpr apI nann-
hitting him for contempt was held in
allegiance. A motion was made that Calvin
A. Frye also be a~djudged in contempt for
not putting In an appearance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
GATESEs GO ABROAD.
John W. and His Son will Tour Scotland
in Automobiles.

NEW YORK. July sO.-John w.
Gates. the lnancier. and his son,
Charles G.. Gates, sailed for England
today, accompanied by their wives and
Orson c. Wells. a member of the old
firm n former head of the Chicago
office.
Mr.. Gates and his party will tour
Scotland in automobiles. and toward
the end of August they win go to Paris.
From Paris the party will go to the
famous shooting-box of the Marquis de
Beauvais, where it is expected a stay
of two months will be made. The re-
turn home viii be made about the end
OF October.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
REV. w. H. LORD is DEAD.

ALBANY, July S0.-The Rev. Will
lam Henry Lord, for nearly fifty years
a well-known Episcopal rector in West
ern New York, Vermont and New Jer-
sey, died at his home here yesterday,
aged rs. During his long ministry the
Rev. LORD organized many missions
and built several churches, including
st. Johns at Auburn, N. Y. He was
rector at Middlebury, VT; Penn yam.
Stafford, and Burnt Hills. N! Y, and
Rutherford, n. J.. He was prominent
as a Mason and Odd Fellow. His wife,
four daughters and two sons survive
him.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
MURDERER is INSANE.
Henry Becker Committed to New York
State Hospital.

NEW YORK, July 30.-Henry Becker,
the youth who was charged by the
police with having murdered Amelia
Staffeldt, who was stabbed while pick
ing dandelions near her home in Co
roma, L. l., has been formally commit
ted to a State hospital for the insane.
Several physicians. who recently ex-
amined Becker. declared him insane.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30

Five minutes ailrl me ulrdy gong hat
struck, the principal OF the scnool wa,
walking through the lower hail when II,
saw II pudgy little fellow scamperine
TOWARD the hrst-grade room as fast as his
Young man. | wan to talk TO YOU" called
the principal TO the late conner. II hahn
got time to talk 10 you: I'm late already. .
the breathless beginner as the door
OF his classroom closed.-The Circle.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
FORGER SECURED
$750,O0O IN IS YEARS.
Charles B. Hogge Confesses, After Being
Sentenced to Fourteen Years
in Ohio P~enitentiary.

CANYON CITY, Colo. July 3d.
Charles b. Hogge, alias Benton, yester-
day pleaded guilty to forging a check
on a bank at Florence, Colo, and was
sentenced to the penitentiary for ten to
fourteen years.
Hogge told the court that he had
practised forgery for fifteen, years and
had secured more than $3.50. 900 during
that time. He said his system was to
secure introductions through preachers.
Hogge confessed that he had served
three penitentiary terms.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30

Russian Onicial-Aou cannon stay n
this country, sir.
Trayelel-Then. of course. l will leave
it.
Have you a permit to leave2"
"No, sir"
'Then / must tell YOU that you cannot
go. l give you t~wenty-four hours TO
make up your mind as TO what you viii
~do."-Tatler.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
PUNISH FRAUD, SAYS LABOR UNION.

WASHINGTON. July 3O.-A resolution
requesting that President Roosevelt in
struct Attorney-Gene Bonaparte to is
sue an order for the immediate trial on
the pending Indictment for being impli-
Gated In alleged timber land frauds against
the government, Of United States Senator
Borah. Of Idaho. one of the attorneys
for the prosecution in the trial of William
d. Haywood. was unanimously adopted at
a meeting OF h Central Labor Union here
tonight.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30

I consider the public press the very best ad-
y~ertislng medium. Manager Howard. Bryson.
Graham & Co. Ottawa.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-21

than most gardeners would mead. he.
ing 60xS0 feet. says q correspondent
Of Orange Judd Farmer The main en-
trance Is from the south. there being
Two walks two and onehalf feet wide.
each extending the length Of the
house. At the north end Of the walk
Is door and window opening into
the furnace room. This window fur.
nishes all the air for the furnace
room during cold weather. This fur.
mace room Is 7x1a feet and has an
outside door. Tho pipes extend
through the house from the furnace
under the center bench and back
again to the boiler. The center bench
IS six feet wide and two side benches
each three and one-half feet wids.
Some $40 feet Of lumber was re-
quired for the benches, which cost
Sl2b per hundred feet. rough oak
being used for most OF the werk
The bill Of materials for construction
of this house was as follows:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-21
Heart of the Apple Tree.

1t is quite popular impression that
The heart of the apple tree is essential
to its well-being. Yet It is known that
the heart is but dead wood and plays
little part in the life or usefulness of
the tree II helps to keep the tree
upright and gives strength to II after
the wood that composes the heart has
ceased to perform cellular work The
strength given by the heart is valua.
BILE when great windstorms sweep
over the orchard; for without the
hard wood In the center of the tree,
Z would bend and break, Il is often
noticed that hearts of apple trees rot
cut. and the trees go on bearing as
II nothing had happened
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-21
Fruit Tree Whltewash.

Last spring made whitewash for
apple trees with water in which to,
bacco stems and refuse tobacco had
been boiled. using the usual amount
II lime required to make good thick
,oat on the trees when applied. The
Effect was beyond my expectation II
made the bark look sleek and healthy,
even on trees that had considerable
moss on them. also the insects were
destroyed on most Of the trees To
spray an orchard thoroughly In early
s'inter and again In the spring with
he above whitewash WILL says Farm
and Home, at least hold many insects
In check.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-21
Orchard and Garden.


Fight tho scale or cnt your trees
down
low many apples have you eaten to-
day.
Scions for grating purposes can
he taken at any time during the win.
ter. or while in dormant condition.
They can be wrapped in wet burlap,
lacked with moss, or boxed with old
sawdust or excelsior
We must grow low headed apple
'rees so that we can spray and pick
he fruit at least cost. says cores
pondent of Farm and Home 7 advo'
cate to start head nine in from the
ground and keep the tree low so that
the fruit can be picked with q l2.foot
ladder.
Send In your nursery order before
the rush.
Too much land is the bane OF many
small fruit growers
BE sure 10 have full crop OF
nursery catalogues. Write for 'em.
Keep an eye on the strawberry bed
II winds blow the mulch OFF in spots
replace II at once
BE prepared to adopt the valuable
practical advice which is given so free
ly by neighbors and practical fruit
growers Farm Journal
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-21
r4t c-erAto mor,4.
.cnt!tu1 E. f.e n, bits OF This Pest
and How to Fight It.


The carpet bccllr toCteu called the
"I'uIfdlU moLh'D has proved to be a
very annoying aud destructive pest
throughout the northern part Of the
United States II was imported iuto
this country from Europe. about the
year 1874. and has spread from the
east to the west
All the year. but more often In
summer and fall an active brown
larva about q quarter Of an inch IN
length feeds upon carpets and wooden
goods. This larva is decorated with
sti6 brown hairs. which are longer
the ends than on the back 1t works
In hidden manner from the under
surface Of q carpet sometimes max
ing irregular holes. says l.. O Howard.
government eniomologist; but more
frequently following the line OF q door
crnck and thus cutting long slits in
the carpet
The adult insect is q minute broad
oval beetle. about three. teeuths Of
an inch long. black In color but is
covered with exceedingly minute
scales. which give It marbled black
and white appearance n also has a
red stripe down the middle of the
back. widening into projections at
three intervals. When disturbed II
plays 'possum." folding mp its legs
and antennae and feigning death.
Prof. r. Smith says The Buffalo
moth lives during the winter under
scales OF bark. 10 crevices and wher.
ever else II can find shelter Il Ia the
beetle that lives over. OF course. and
In the spring II congregates some.
times In great numbers on blossoms
favoring those In gardens. and from
them It finds its way into houses near
by. do not think that 7 have ever
found larva In houses under ordinary
circumstances In winter; but I am
quite ready to believe that In places
kept uniformly warm at all times
breeding may 80 on in winter as well
as In summer
We believe that only where carpets
are extensively used are the condi
tlons favorable for the great increase
OF the insect. Carpets when once put
down are seldom taken mp for a year
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-21
FORT HILL.
February Is, 1907.

FEBRUARY 10, ioV''
Misses Bessie and Anna Turner, of
North Uniontown, spent few days
last week with their grandparents,
Mr.. andlM Mrs. Samuel Deardoff.
VIM. Wilson and family entertained
Monday night with a dance.
Mrs. Matte Roads, of Sinking
Spring, visited her sister, Mrs. Frank
East, few days last week.
Mrs. G. d. Mattison and sister, Miss
Maud Butler, called on Mrs DR.. Eylar
at Cynthiana Saturday afternoon.
Ruben Shoemaker, returned home
Tuesday after spending a few days
with his daughter, Mrs. Dan Rhoads,
near Sinking Spring.
B. w. Spargur, of Carmel, was en-
tertained bv Daniel Butler andifamily
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Rhoads were the
guests of J. ]. Butler and family at
CEDAR Chapel saturday night and sun
day.
Mrs. Jennie Miller and Miss Rosa
Riley. of Sinking Spring, spent Sun
day with the formers sister, Mrs.
VIM. Wilson and family.
Walter Rhoads and brother, Oscar,
of Sinking Spring, we're entertained
by their brother, Fred, and: family, a
few DAYS last week.
Mrs. Simpson West and two child
rem and Mrs. Earl Garman, of Sinking
Spring, called on Mrs. Daniel Butler
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Sarah Butler and two sons en-
tertained Ed. Davidson and Miss
Verna Rhoads and John McElwee, of
Sinking Spring, Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-21

and in the meantime the insect de.
velops uninterruptedly. Where pol.
iahed floors and rugs are used the
pest ceases to be a serious one
The beetles are day-fiers. and when
not engaged in egg-laying are attract
ed to- the light. They fly to the win
dows, and may often be found upon
fly out through an open window they
do so. and are strongly attracted to
the flowers of certain plants. particn.
larly the spiraea.
Remedies There is no easy way to
keep the CARPET beetle In check SAYS
Farm Journal When It has once
taken possession of house nothing
but the most thorough and long.con.
tinued measures will eradicate H..
The practice Of annual carpetclean-
ing, so often carelessly and hurriedly
performed. Is, MS we have shown
above, peculiarly favorable to the de.
velopment of the insect Two carpet.
cleanings would he better than one,
and II but one. II would be better to
undertake II in midsummer than al
any other time Of The year
Where convenience or conservatism
demands an adherence to the nld
housecleaning custom however. we
have simply TO insist upon extreme
thoroughuess and slight variation in
the customary methods The rooms
should be attended to one or two al
time The carpets should be taken
up, thoroughly heaten and SPRAYED
out-of-doors with henzine. and nj.
lowed to air for several hours The
rooms themselves should he thoroueh.
" swept and busted. the floors washed
down with hol water. the cracks cave.
fully cleaned out, and kerosene or
benzine poured into the cracks and
sprayed nndc, lhe basehoards The
extreme infammability of benzine
and even of its vaper when confined
should be remembered and fire care.
fully guarded against
Where the floors are poorly con.
structed and the cracks are wide II
will be a good idea to fill the cracks
with plaster of Paris in a liquid state;
this will afterward sci and lessen the
number Of harboring places for the
insect. Before RELAXING the carpet
'arred roofing paper should be laid
upon the floor, at least around the
edges, but preferably over the entire
surface; and when the carpet Is re-
laid II will be well to tack II down
rather lightly, so that It can be occa,
sionally lifted al the edges and ex'
amined for the presence OF the in
sect Later In the season II such an
examination shows the insect to have
made Its appearance q good though
somewhat laborious remedy consists
In laying a damp cloth smoothly owe,
| the suspected spot Of the carpet and
ironing II with a hot iron The
steam thus generated VIII pass
through the carpet and XIII the insects
Immediately beneath II
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-21
HORTICUltL Ia
EsM Mtx@s@fA. a ~ @&rSAA
Yss's5
A CHEAP GREENHOUSE.
Structure That VIII Prove Adequate
for the Small susiness.

This greenhouse was built for the
purpose Of supplying q country town
with cut flowers. but later young
plants OF tomatoes. cabbage and csuli.
flower we're grown as an experiment
These proving successful. many vese-
ables were grown and put upon the
home market. some time before the
gardeners had sowed the seed.
This greenhouse Ia perhaps larger
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-21

The ma aximum yearly pay of grade
teachers in the public schools is 1880
in " ashington d c.; $1,000 in Newark,
5000 in Providence, Cleveland and De-
troit, $500 in Toledo, Milwaukee, ST.
Paul, Minneapolis and Kansas City,
$76O In Denver, $500 in Louisville, and
$500 in indianapolis.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-21

"That young woman is not intelli-
gent, amiable or even decently court
eous."
"Oh, but her father is worth a mil
lion dollars"
Then think she should be required
to display notice to that effect. -
Louisville Courier Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-21

81 wish | had your money!" fairly
weldon politician once said to the late
Cornelious Vanderbilt. Don't bother
SO much about money" was the reply.
"What have in life that you lack?
You have clean linen, good food,
home; that's all have. And you are
not compelled to fight like a tiger to
keep what you have got. lam"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-21

Doctor-The increasing deafness of
your wife is merely an indication OF
advancing years, and you can tell her
that.
Husband-Hum! Would you mind
telling her that yourself, doctor?-
Washington Times.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-21

In the long history of parliament
there are several instances of sittings
of the house of commons on Christmas
day. But there is only one of a
division on that day. This happen in
1916, and 200 members took part In 1t
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-21

"Young men are SO very valuable IN
buiness," remarked MIR. Cumrox,
"They inspire us older fellows with an
ambition to really know as much as
they think they know Washington
Star.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-21

Two dwarfs, namedr Carlisle Percy
Harley and Emily Maud Philips.
travelling with a cinematograph com
pany, we're married :at PontyprIdd,
wales. They are supposed to be the
smallest couple ever married In Wales,
for their combined height is only
seven feet four inches. -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-21

Mater-Tom and Bell fight so. |
really don't think they should marry.
Pater-That's exactly why they
should
Mater-What do you mean?
Pater-It'splain enough If it takes
two to make a quarrel, making the
two one will prevent quarreling, won't
n ,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-21

sits a sad fact" remarked the
moralizer, that nowadays nearly
every influential man has his price"
"And sadder still, !" replied Senator
Badger, ITO think that half the time
he can't get it."--Milwaukee Sentinel
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-21

The total number of cabin and
steerage passengers landed at the
port of New York during the year 1906
by all the Trans-A tlantic steamships
lines was l,l59,5 In 1905, 992, ,065
were landed, which gives the year just
ended the record by margain of 1877
4S6.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-21

Some people in Boston think that
Harry A. Garfield civilians 'S5, now
professor of American politics at
Pricetown) has or soon will have call
to the presidency of the Massac chusetts
Institute of Technology.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-21
rsiii.boro to Cincinnati.

st. Louis, March Is, IS, II, s12 35.
New Orleans, February 8-10.
Homeseekers excursions. Call on
agents for particulars. Second class
colonists fares to thetwest and south
west February 5 and 49, March 5 and
10. All year circuit tours of Mexico.
For further particulars, rates, etc,
apply to Samuel Griffin, agent Hills
boro, o., or address j. n. Larrabee,
T. P. A. Chillicothe, Ohio. -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-21

Up at Toronto the authorities are
talking seriously of buying a large
farm In the outskirts of the city aud
trying the convicts-Or some of them
at farm work. An enlightened
project, and human one.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-21
Paw the Price.

Good birds cost high Bear this IN
mind when purchasing new stock
Good ones are the cheapest In the
-nd
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-21

NO oe will wait at Manchester for No. t07.
No. 81 will walt at Blanchester for No. f04.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-26
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1901, 3s4s (Sec. lS). Ii shall be the duty of every person owning, or having charge of, or under his control, property in this Territory subject to taxation, and in this title provided, to make out and deliver to the Assessor, between the first Monday in February and the first Monday in June, in each year, cor. rect list of the same, as required by law, whether he shall receive from the Assessor notice or demand to do so or not; and every assessment made against property subject to taxation shall be valid, whether such notice or demand was received or not
 Personal property taxes must be paid when assessed, unless secured by real estate.
 All persons having real estate or per sonal property will please call at the office of the Assessor and list their property. ROBT. F.. MERRITT, l55 Assessor and Tax Collector
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-26
WON MILLION IN THE SLUMP
Wonderful Tale of Stock Operating
 from Lakewood, N. J.

As the culminating stroke of re- markable bear campaign in the stock market, ]. Brandt Walker, member of the Chicago stock exchange, staying at the Lakewood hotel, is said to have cleaned up more than $l,0O0,000 yester. day. He conducted operations from a room in the Lakewood hotel, where he had private wire and telephone con meeting him with brokerage houses in New York.
 At the Lakewood hotel last night Mir. Walker modestly refused to say any thing about his winnings. When pressed by reporters, however, he admitted that a transaction in United States Steel had made him profit of s500000. He said he sold 50.000 shares around 30 when he had bought in at from 3s to 39
 "l began selling stock six months ago. said Mir. Walker, "beeause the bond market was steadily declining, while stocks were advancing. The rail roads were putting out new securities and increasing dividends at the same time. This had to end but one way sooner or later
 "l began selling Union Pacific at l90, l did not see how any railroad in this country, or any other country. could get rates high enough to pay 10 per cent dividends, particularly when the Chicago & Northwestern, the stand ard railroad of this country, only paid per cent do not believe that the decline is over. ! believe that liquida- tion will soon start iu copper stocks The public is loaded up with them, hay ing been led to believe that the metal is sold ahead for six months. This l doubt very much. =
 Mir Walker is the son of Edwin Walk CT. who is one of the foremost corpora ton lawyers in this country and for many years has been the chief counsel of the Chicago, Milwaukee X St. Paul railroad He established the firm of Walker & Co in Chicago, but sold out to his brother who is member of the New York stock exchange Lakewood. N. J.. dispaseh to New York Tribune.