davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
Ridout.

EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice Stafford.
MIN re Clarence A. Denham: order author
izing trustee to pay District of Column
bia.
Northwest Washington Company agt.
Fourteenth Street Heights Land Com
pany; order continuing hearing on motion
until April 4; plaintiffs attorneys. New
ton & Gillett.
Cartier agt Coughlan; order ratifying
sale and reference to auditor: plaintiff s
attorney. w. Spencer Armstrong.
Robinson agt. Robinson, trustee author
lied to accept offer; plaintiffs attorney,
A. B. Duvall.
Guinsburg agt. Guinsburg: decree for
counsel fees and costs: plaintiff attor-
neys, Wilson & Barksdale; defendant
attorney. George c. Getman.
Cristofani agt. Cristofani: rule return
able April 1. 1910; plaintiffs attorney. T.
l.. Jeffords.
Somerset Door and Column Company
agt. Price; decree dismissing bill, with
costs; plaintiffs attorneys, Wilson &
Barksdale; defendants attorney. Charles
Bendheim.
uins hearing on restraining order: plain
tifs attorney, J. w. Patterson; defend
ants attorney. W. J. Lambert.
Rrawner agt. Luckett: decree pro con-
fesso as to certain defendants: plaintiff S
attorney, Mason n. Richardson
Bond agt. Brooks; reference to Edwin
L. Wilson, examiner; plaintiffs attorney.
Mason N. Richardson; defendants attor-
ney, w. L. Pollard.
Ptckford agt Talbot; final decree
granting perpetual Injunction; appeal
H. E. Davis and H. P. Galley; defend
ants attorneys, John Ridout F. r.
Mitchell and w. NJ. Ellison.
Hilton agt. Hilton; rule returnable April
l; plaintiffs attorney. w. J. Neale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21

PROBATE COCRT-Justce Barnard
Estate of Josephine Nicole; petition for
letters Of administration filed attorneys
Montague & Moriarty.
Estate of Amanda e. Bowling: petition
for probate of will filed; attorney, B. F.
Leighton.
Estate OF Oman EIlyson will admitted to
probate and letters testamentary granted
to Robert NJ. Ellyson: bond, 5000; at
torneys. Montague & Moriarty
Estate Of Oliver T. Bailey; letters of
administration granted to r. Harrison
Johnson; bond. $4,000: attorney, George
E. Sullivan.
Estate Of Mary Logan; letters of
ridge: bond. $1,000; attorney. Thomas
8. Hopkins
Estate of Alice S. sheehy: petition
for probate of will filed; attorney, w.
L. Furbershaw.
Estate of Sarah Collins: will adj
mitted to probate and letters of adj
mlnlstratiOn. c. t. a., granted to Edgar
T. Myers; bond, $1,000; attorney, John
Raum.
Estate Of Eugene b. Garges: letters
of administration granted to John 1T.
Garges; bond. 500; attorney, NJ v.
Estate of Joseph G. Waters: order
to sell stock and business; attorneys.
r. Ross Perry & Son.
In re Jonathan G. Bigelow; order ap-
pointing Lula S. Bigelow guardian;
Estate of Martha II. Little: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to Norton NJ. Little;
bond. 500; attorneys. Sleman & Lerch.
Estate of Juno Stewart; order rati-
flying SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
B. B. Earnshaw & Bro,
Browns I'm Town.

There're just about twenty
OF Thin" = twenty different
accepted shades in Brown
Suitings and Top Coatings,
that are in high favor with
the best dressers everywhere.
Van Doren will put the style
into them that will give you
the handsomest Suit or Top
Coat that you've had in many
a day.
Next Sunday is Easter
YOU don't want to hold to the
winter weights much longer
have the change ready.
Harvard Suit %. .S25
Chaancy Topcoat $50
j. Fred Gatchell Co.,
Fit or No Pay" Tailors,
928 Fourteenth Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
$500.
A Real Snap. :
Columbia Heights.

Very close to 18th street and
located in the prettiest part OF the
heights. A model Groom home
tiled bath: improved heating sys-
tenn. House recently built. Trim
med in oak throughout. Large,
light rooms. In splendid condition.
Very large lot with garage in rear
Rents for $40. See it today.
Shannon & LuchS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
Shannon & Luchs.
Special
Home Values.
$4,000.
A BlOomiu1dale Home.

81, $50.
A Bloomingdale Home.
This is an exceptional offer. A
bay-window brick residence Of s
rooms and tiled bath on > floors.
Steam heat. In absolutely perfect
condition Interior finished in hard
wood. Double rear porches. Very
large lot back to paved alley. Abb
solutely one of the greatest snaps
that has ever been offered in this
section.
Shannon & Luchs.
$4,000.
Central Northeast.
An ideal little home in a very
good location. Built for a home
and not for speculation. Contains
6 large rooms and bath: high CELL
ings. In splendid repair. The very
best of materials and construction
in this house. Owner forced to sell
must make quick turn. See it
today.
Shannon & LuchS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
$1,000.
Central Northeast.
$3.50.
Bargain in Northeast.

Absolutely one of the best home
values ever offered in the north
east. A splendid bay-window brick
residence OF 6 large rooms and tiled
bath: modern heating system.
Concrete cellar under entire house.
Large lot. House in PERFECT
CONDITION. Very desirably To-
Gated. A great snap at this figure.
Shannon & Luchs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21

BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Ander-
son.
In re Stiff & Dorfmann: discharge of
firm and individuals ordered
In re Louis II. Meyers; discharge or
dered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight and Tuesday, With
Rising Temperature.

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land. fair tonight and Tuesday; rising
temperature Tuesday: light variable
winds. becoming southerly Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Depend Upon Miller's

SeIf-rd1S1Hg DuCkWIIedl
to make the iighsest aud most delicious
griddle cakes EVERY TIME. It's strictly
rure product made of choicest mountain
grown grain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21

CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2Justice Stat
ford.
In re will of Henry F. Reh; on trial:
caveator's attorney, c. L. Frailey: cavea-
tees attorneys, II. w. Sohon and r. a.
Heiskell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21

CRIMINAL COURT NO. l-Justice Gould.
United States agt. Frank Rosa and
Pappolardo. Carmello: counterfeiting two
cases.; defendants arraigned: pleas not
guilty.
United States agt. Pappolardo Carmel
10; counterfeiting 1.-TWO cases.; plea not
guilty.
United States agt. Frank Rosa: coun-
terfeiting 1.-TWO cases.; plea not guilty
United States agt. John Colwell; house,
breaking and larceny: verdict guilty;
sentenced to penitentiary for two years
and six months; attorney. M K Var
nell.
United States agt. Edward Arthur: rob-
berry: plea guilty: sentenced to Jail for
six months: attorney. Thomas Beckett.
United States agt Lewis Johpson: dep
relation on private property: verdict not
guilty: attorney, Mark Stearman
United States agt. George Minor: dep
relation on private property; sentenced
to penitentiary for eighteen months
United States agt. George Minor: dep
relation on private property; plea guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21


Clabaugh.
Downey agt.. Washington. Alexandria
and Mount Vernon Railway Company:
verdict for defendant; plaintiffs attor-
neys, Leo p. Harlow and E. Burke; de-
PENDANTS attorney. d. 8. Mackall.
Heron agt. Capital Traction Company
on trial; plaintiffs attorneys, T. L. JEFF
fords and Joseph Solomon: defendants
attorneys. r. Ross Perry & Son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
$4,000.
Corner.
Columbia HEIGHTS.

Here's a chance to make money
quick on a resale. This corner is
one Of the most desirable locations
on the hill. Close to 14th street
A modern home of 6 rooms and
tiled bath. Interior finished in
hardwood. Modern heating system
In fine condition, having been
built only about ] year. An easy
profit In the purchase OF this cor
ner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21

CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Wright
Applestein agt. Bensinger ct al: on
trial; plaintiffs attorneys, Topper L.
Gusack and J. c. Cuttings; defendants at
torneys. A. L. Newmyer and NJ. j. Col
bert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21

ON your MILLWORK bust
ness. depend upon it you'll be
quoted the Lowest Prices pos
sible.
D-Whife Pine Window Frames.
Geo. WI. Barker. G 49, \ u, !; :; ave.
BUILDING MATERIAL.
sd cSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21

1T COSTS No MORE TO MAKE A GOOD I'M
preston with printing like Sherry printing In.
stead Of ordinary impression. no i'm
precision all. with ordinary, characterless
printing. Try Sherry printing FRANC. E.
SHERRY. SO 10th street-just below + street.
mh21 IT, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21

Minimum temperature past twenty-fouT
hours, 43; year ago, Al.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-08-26
STATE WANTS s115,ooo,ooo.
Suits Brought Against the Fire insur'
ance Companies.

The taking Of dispositions in the cell
ebrated $115,O00,000 penalty suits
against the fire insurance companies
doing business in Mississippi, alleging
violation of the antitrust laws, was
resumed in this city today. A dozen
or more special agents representing
various insurance companies were
present to give testimony.
This is but one branch or the 1nsur-
ance litigation, the companies involved
in the present hearing being those al
legged to hold membership in inspec-
ton and rating bureaus. Shortly al
ter these suits were filed in the First
chancery district similar proceedings
were instituted against the non-board
companies, about fifty in number, by
District Attorney J. d. Thomas, in the
chancery court of Warren county. The
total penalties which the state seeks
to collect from fire insurance compan-
les to about 100000, and, should
the courts sustain the contention OF
the attOrney-general, and impose the
maximum penalties, it would put half
the insurance companies doing bust
ness in the state permanently out OF
existence.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-08-26
JACKSON.
MOSS EXPECTS HALF A CROP.
Government Expert Tours Fields in
South Mississippi.

South Mississippi.
District Agent B. L. MOSS, Of the
Farmers Cooperative Demonstratiye
Work, has, during the past two weeks,
covered a large part Of the boil weeVil
area of South Mississippi, and has the
following to say relative to crop con-
ditions in his section:
"a careful inspection Of cotton fields
along the Illinois Central from jack
son to the Louisiana line, indicates
that all of this territory will, in all
probability, produce better than half
a crop Of cotton, despite the adverse
influences that have affected it. This
view is shared by most of the local
crop authorities, who have closely
watched conditions. A severe freeze
the last OF April ruined all chances Of
very large crop and the result Of
this, coupled with a reduced acreage,
an almost unprecedented wet spell,
and the ravages of the weeVil, viii
necessarily mean a small crop.
Reports from the southwestern
part OF the state, where the destruc-
ton was almost complete last year, in
dictate from so to 60 per cent of a nor
NAL crop on the acreage planted. Close
Observers from these counties seem
agreed that the production per acre is
going to be far greater than last year,
despite the bad season experienced.
I'm the territory adjacent to jack
son the indications are for as good or
better crop than last year. The wee
vii covers all of Kinds county, but over
the eastern half the infestatiOn is COM
paratively light, and this, with the Wig
orous war that has been made on the
pest means good crop. In the west
ern and southwestern part of the coun-
ty the weev1 has been a serious fac
tor, and only half crop of slightly
better can be hoped for.
Without exception, wherever a hard
fight has been made against the wee
vii, fairly good crops are the result.
The farmers and business men are
generally optimistic and are agree =
that with anything like a normal sea
son and by a close adherence to cultu-
raj methods, good crops can he grown.
In fact, this has been abundantly prov
en- this year. This spirit Of hopeful
ness is fortified by the biggest corn
crop ever produced in South Missis-
sipIi and by the presence of plenty Of
coed hogs on nearly every farm.
"The community that buys meat and
corn next year will be the exception.
It is, in fact, not improbable that some
+ counties will export rather than i'm
port these commodities
What Mr.. Moss has observed and
which he gives expression to in the
above interview has been noted quite
/ generally by other observant men who
have been over the interior and stud
led the situation at close range, ana
whether there be 2 slump in cotton,
there viii be a decided increase in hog
and hOmiHv
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-08-26
MAKING UP THE PACK.
Training Puppies to Go in Couples
and Answer to Call.

A pack Of foxhounds can be kept UP
only by wedding out as spring comes
round the unfit and replenishing their
ranks with selections from the now
full grown puppies that have come in
from walk.
Here is a tremendous task for the
master and huntsman, says Bailly'e
Magazine. To examine each single
hound out of some fifty couple or
more and assess it's probability as a
success behind the fox. to weigh care
fully in each case the considerations
OF neck, shoulders. loin and limb is
business of all devouring interest.
Almost daily in the kennels are
masters of hounds and huntsmen in
their white kennel coats, brooding
thoughtfully over their future hopes,
and discussing the motley crowd OF
romping puppies as they fly to the BIT
of biscuit tossed to some far corner Of
the yard and show their compartment
and display their strong and their
weak points.
Now and then likely couple is iso-
lated for special study, and, falling
naturally and with easy grace into
their role, they sit up with that dig
nified and inimitable grace which only
a foxhound possesses.
The answering to their names is
ich oil
though of course this has been in d
measure achieved at walk. has now TO
be emphasized. But to make each OF
fifty or sixty couples respond at once
to his name is a task not accomplished
easily, though each hound in the hun
dTed may be perfectly well aware who
is wanted when the name is called.
Feeding time is the great occasion 10:
this lesson to be driven home. Od'-
side a door, held just sufficiently ajar
to Gdmit one hound at a time, some
fifty yong hounds, with few old stag
ers left in TO illustrate the lesson, ar
collected, eagerly awaiting their horse
flesh and oatmeal. With wistful, up
TUNED f ces each waits his turn.
"Prodigal!" calls the huntsman, and
from the far end of the gathering, per-
hans right on the outskirts. or Sc
creted among the motley crowd, up 10
the door creeps or vaults over the
others, as they rage round, Prodigal.
Then to the call of Careless there is a
stir through the crowd, and in slips
Careless.
So the young hounds watch it all.
ard thus they quickly learn to do like
wise, till they are so perfectly drilled
that not a hound will stir until It's
name has been called.
Then comes another orde2l-to
learn to go in couples. This too
should, where possible. be taught at
walk. and if puppy walkers would
save their puppies many a miserable
cay at kennels they would get the1
us-d to the couples very young.
When fulgrown it is a most tiresome
business. They resent it keenly, and
many a bloody battle is attempted
when they find themselves chained to
anotEeY hound. But it is a lesson wn-2
has to be learned for many reasons
ard when they are at last at home in
the C0uHles it is OF the very greatest
advantage to themselves as well as
their trainers.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-08-26
FARM WORK BY PRISONERS.

Realizing that crime in many
stances is the result of early eff
0nment, which made the crl
hat he is, the Danish goVe4
takes a paternal interest in
VINO are brought within the chm
of the prison authorities" said IN
Berland, a lumber merchant of Tran
verse City, Mich, who has been on
a visit to his native land. Denmark.
Denmark still possesses in me
heaths Of Jutland a large undeveI-
oDed territory that requires much
labor to make it suitable for agri-
cultural purposes" continued MT.
Herland "Of late years, however,
may farms have begun to dot this
Jv}lc1d landscape. Through per-
sistent efforts trees are now in evil
dence where formerly the heaths
were barren except for unbrokan
stretches OF ling. Acres of grain
bearing soil have replaced the tough
underground that was good for moth
ing but the torch.
The work of retaining the Da-
IRISH hsaths has been accomplished
largely through the cooperation of
the Danish prison authorities and in
dividuals who wished to embark in
farming on their own account and
had no means of buying ground. IN
such instances every inducement is
offered the agriculturist to beco ne
the owner of plot of ground on the
heath. For him to break up the
eartn single handed and start bust
ness would be physical impossible
ity. It is here the prisoners do the
preliminary work.
"A freedom which will not infringe
on the regulations necessary to keep
up discipline is enjoyed by the pris-
oners on the Danish heath, but the
work is no child's play. Severe as
is the labor, however. seldom is :
prisoner heard to complain, for if
such complaints should reach the
ears Of the officials the convict
would at once be deprived of this
semi-liberty and returned to the con-
fnement of the prison. The average
human being loves liberty too well
to voluntarily exchange it for the
prison cell.
can important adjunct is found If
the large dogs which are a feature
of the prison colony on the heath
There is little doubt that these foul
footed guards inspire respect. =
Washington Post.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-08-26
"BACk TO
THE FARM
III.-How the R. F. D.. Tele-
phone, Trolley and Good
Roads Are Moderniz-
ing the Farm.
BY c. v. GRGGORY \

copyright, 1910, by American Press Assoc
ciation.
80 HE farm is no longer the $50
lated, lonely place that it used
to be or that many people
seem to think it is yet. Farm
ing under modern conditions is a bust
ness and in most cases is coming TO
be run in a business way. The first
step in the undermining of the farm
came with the introduction Of the rI-
raj free delivery in 1897. Put in nj first
as sort of experiment, concession
to the insistent demands of the IA
tional grange and other farmers or
CARNATIONS. it spread rapidly and soon
became Indispensable. 1t was potent
factor in waking up the farmers. One
of the first and greatest results was
that the daily paper for the farm was
made a possibility.
Before the advent of the rural free
delivery the farmer who kept within
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-08-26
APATHY IN POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
Peopic Are More Concerned About the
Boil WeeViI.


There is a kind of dog day apathy
percepubIe to- ward the political cam
paigns that are in progress in the
Magnolia State, congressional and SEN
atorial. OF clulse, the distinguished
aspirants fer the nonlE2tions are act
i've and the newspapers, especially the
partisan section CT the press, on eth
er side, are working 1e1.ously in keep
ing up the interest and the fires OF
contention burning, as even now, after
the campaigns have been progressing
steadily fcc seye-a weeks, the activ-
tiles of the men who are figuring in
the limeli5at; the joint debates and
charges and cOulter-cEarges con-
tribute to q pretty good mass of press
stuff. But, except in the urban CEN
tiers and al those points which are
visited by the Candidates, the gen.
eral interest is somewhat on the
wane.
Before the minds eye of a large
proportion Of the population of the
state, especially the lower section and
the parts along the Mississippi river,
there is. & more vital and potent con-
dftion that is confronting them and
will not be relocated to secondary con-
sideration 1t IS the influence of the
little old bre," entomologically and
practically klogn as the boil weevil,
which is maxi Z its insidious presence
felt and promising to be a still more
potent force il the economy of affairs
as the year grows older. Already it
has wrought trouble and privation,
shortened credit and caused the men
of finance to closely watch the strong
box fastenings, though brave and OPP
timistic men are doing their part to-
ward lettering the general material
condition of the state, despite the boil
weevil.
Still the candidates are going about
among their fellow-men, making
friends and leaving varying impress
sions behind them. OF course, the
men with the votes, or those of more
mature years and experience, to a
large degree, are imbued with fixed
and positive opinions, and no amount
Of reasoning or persuasion will affect
their affiliations. To the picnics, bar
becues, camp meetings, court open
ings and other assemblies of a polit-
zeal nature many of these men who
are fixed in their leanings and pro-
clivities are making their ways from
force of habit, or because, perhaps,
their wives, daughters, sons, or next
door neighbors are going to the
speaking" and the outing and rub
bling Of shoulders with others is pref
cradle to staying at home.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-08-26
What johnny Had.

AS a reward for good behavior
Johnny was allowed to come to the
dinner table when company was ex-
pected He wanted to appear big,
too, so he chose a low chair which
brought his mouth just to the top
of the table. But he didn't mind
this, because it was on a line with
his plate, and he was not so likely
to drop anything while eating. He
ate ravenously of everything, having
nothing to say to the guests, as his
mother had told him to remember
that good children are SEEN not
heard. Finally, after dessert, wen
there was a lull in the conversation,
he exclaimed:
dad, you can't guess what I've
got under the tabIe?"
mo, my son." said the father,
with an indulgent glance; what is
H?''
''Stomach-ache!" shouted Johnny,
ceefully.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-08-26
His Strennth ENOUGH.

The answer to prayer may be, as it
was to Paul, not the removal of the
thorn, but instead. a growing insight
into its meaning and value. The voice
OF God in our soul may show us, as
we look up to him. that his strength
James Freeman Clarke
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-08-26

the agricultural papers. Tie on 49,.
of papers edited by men who had seen
little of farming except from a car
window came to an end about this
time, and their places were taken by
papers edited by men who had grown
up on the soil and who had never got
very far away from it. These pa
pers taught the farmers the value Of
better methods. They taught what
these methods were and how they
could be applied. Above all, they in
spired the farmers to do the best they
knew how, to respect their calling ana
to put it on Il business basis.
Along with the R. f. d. came the
telephone Some of the first lines were
little more than cheap instruments
connected to a barbed wire fence, but
they served the purpose. Then follow
ed lines put up on willow poles and
finally modern lines as substantially
built and as efficient as money could
buy. An automatic device to prevent
any one listening except the parties
talking is in use in some localities.
Most communities prefer the party
line. however, because Of its social
features. Often after supper on a
stormy winter evening some one will
put in a general call and furnish some
instrumental music for the benefit of
every one on the line. Then some one
else viii sing a song, some one will
,--D ocS q favv Y,or7cfool pnoordc on a
photograph. and an otherwise lonely
evening will be passed pleasantly.
Immediately after dinner is generally
conceded to be the women folks "
hour at the phone They will stand
and visit. often dozen of them at a
time. until the proverbial loneliness of
farm life is entirely forgotten.
The principal use Of the telephone is
for business. The modern farmer re-
lies upon his telephone as much as
does the business man. Most Of the