davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03
THE RICHARDSON MFG. CO.,
of Agricultural ImPle-
ments, 81 Pr scott Street.


No invention Of recent years mas SO
completely revolutionized any Line OF
business than the Introduction of agrl-
cultural implements, as we know them
TODAY. or none has created such use
ful field of labor. They are past any
question as to their utility and useful
ness. Writing up a notice on the pro-
auctions of the Richardson Mfg. Co,
in these lines. is much like writing up
a notice on Niagara Falls--in order to
do the subject justice you would have
to take pages Of space. and at the same
time YOU know that what you are writ
Ing is known to about every intelligent
farmer i'm America. Suffice it to say
they possess many points of advant-
age and are unsurpassed in any re-
speot. and are, inmaterial, as well as in
DESIGN and workmanship, aWayup to the
highest Notch, thatin strength. durabili
tv and freedom from needing repairing,
even when long and severely used they
hold the foremost position; that in ease
Of running and ease of adjustment to
all classes of work they surpass all 9TH
ers. and that in price they are as low
as the lowest, quality and real value
being duly considered The trade
mark. Worcester Buckeye" on any
implement. is sufficient guarantee OF
it's merit and standing among the
trades. The company manufacture
worcester Buckeye mowers, rakes, ted
ders and KEMP manure spreaders. nak-
ing a special feature of mowers, these
different productions representing the
highest degree Of mechanical skill and
that their superiority over others is
readily recognized by the intelligeut
farmer is readily attested by the fact
that there have been thousands Of them
in use for the past 50 years, and that
the demand increases each succeeding
year, the company now having many
agencies, covering large tracts Of ter
ritory throughout the eastern and mid
die sections Of the United States. They
also have large storage houses at con-
venient points for Furnishing goods
quickly. These machines were a SUE
cess from the start and have been kent
ahead of ali competitors bv improve
ments. carefully studied out. They have
received the highest endorsement OF
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03
STOCKBRIDGE MACHINE Co..
81 IIermon street.


The machinery interests throughout
the entire country have probably suf-
-, ~. .-.l,.,..
lsIe4 20 ~ aIel usE s. lli"5l dIlS o', .,.
StHSle oiel'5 II " ~ N7NlS - i't7
uuiIilsaa ~ " s77loii " ll ~ tilfa
't. - = ~. NJ
~ ~ hliis' = 9ol'ts W ne, 75G t,f1. liza
ot ~ li' ,,
W. t1,5 VI y l,,a liis
". 'HSiil lIoGuI.t.7 "tN,i"t
u't'i9 i"ahVlaCl "a = q" E 49, O..
sooGa vi pIpuuee " VI q9l d 'ili.5
49, = eS'.i go. aii
Ileu w l"g ~ va - o,+,f,}4l-.,
iiiII9l p ellt1l On ~ i1ate4
NdCulue No'' whose sHgBs aie $500
81 d HerIlloll sttGel' ne ~
HI me way Oh TOOLS anu III @1!lilleiE ~
vi uHe must Lli5SH'u9 auu Il'p
SHpes' much OF lIie IldciiIlcty WIS
ecu consul utleo lIuIl 'il9'' NJ -" 49,,
sls'ls lot speclal pGI poses; ne Co ISL .L.
e'S was starteu ~ MY eiiloJ5 l2''' ~
NolHPahy designing anu pullulHS 800
machinery 70 oIoeI, alsu man l ul u, C" -
H1s ~ 10 - men speeu lalllg9 an" IV
Ii men side rests, carrying ia sIoCN
Quile NUMBER u, Thei,,
sizes OF polh OF Ihese' nc
speed Iathes are OF more lnau G9"et
"eiit; 1ney cannot p9
e9u9Ied' by any III tle lllG'l ~ 10
sesslhg as they 40 many poiil ~ " me-
vantage over all others now Ill uSs' ny
nave been improved ahu peIIs f.5'5l, ~ ~,
ui lhelr superiority is achIlo"l eu3eN 49, y
users everywhere. me IAiplON ~ 80 ~
rest, winch also mas many potAt9 ~
advantage, makes a very oeeii5 5. ~ 90 15s
as an attachment 10 any Nlii0
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03

the mill as Cowee & Bosworth, runs
ming it for two years, r. G. Cowee pur-
chasing MIR. BOsWorth's interests ia
1889, the name being changed to COweo
& Co. Upon his graqdfathers death
in 1882 be has carried on the bus
mess alone In october, 1895, he start
ed his FIRST store on Bridge street, NOV
ing TO 4 Washington square in Febru-
airy, 1896, and as his business continued
to increase he has added other stores,
so that he could supply the trade from
various points, far more promptly than
when each order must be deliyered FROM
the one establishment. He has Sc
cured a well earned reputation for
keeping in stock a first class line of
goods, sold at prevailing market rates,
and for using his customers fairly ana
literally. Mir. Cowee's special brand OF
flower is the Golden CreWn, a high
grade flour made and sold on lbs mer-
it's. Among other lines handled are
grain, mill feed, ground scraps shells
and fresh cut bone, baled hay, straw,
Chicago and Buffalo gluten, meal, old
ana new process linseed meal, condition
food for horses and cattle, poultry
food of all kinds, and is agent for
BoWlSer's fertilizers. This house is
direct receiver and wholesale dealer in
the various lines handled and has oullG
up trade Of large proportions by
promptly filing each and every ordeF
exactly as represented to customers,
giving them a good equivalent Tor their
money. Buying in large quantities end
taking advantage Of any fluctuations
i'm the market, Mr.. COWee very often Sc
cures goods at far better rates than
those buying in small quantities or
whose facilities are limited. The pres
ent mill at West Boylston Will be COW
cred by the Wachusett reservoir, winch
Ia
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03
WORCESTER SILK CO.,
French steam G eamsers and Dycrs,
lately Removed to 40 Main st.

French steam G eamsers and Dycrs,
LATELY Removed to 8I9 Main 81.
There are frequently times when the
services Of first class dyeing and
cleaning establishment would make a
fine garment almost, if not entirely, as
good as new Those who have tested
The services of the Worcester Silk Co.,
whose office and store We're lately re-
moved to 419 Main street will not need
stronger proof than can be furnished
there. This bushes was established by
Mn. G. X. Kennedy many years ago,
when he started the Worcester SILK
Co, then manufacturing SILK threads
and ribbons. which was the reason Tor
the present name. Later he added dye
ne AS a side line and upon his death
In 1893 the business came into posses
sion of his widow, Mrs. Evelyn M. Ken
nedy. who is the present proprietor
Mr. kennedy was a brother Journalist,
he having held the position of business
manager Of the Telegram from the time
n was started until his death. Ihe
hiph reputation which the work done
bv this house has gained PAGES II III
The lead in its line throughout Worces-
fer county. All work is done IN Boston
this being now a branch OF the FRENCH
. IAWAn0O lJNt EAONGHs W AlN7N - N'NN''' -
Ioing work is one of the finest in the
sountrv 1t is the largest ana best
5ouipped steam cleansing and dyeins
concern in New England, employing
none but experienced workmen, guar
infeeing the most perfect and careful
service in every line of steam cleansing
md dveing. Both ladies and gentle
mems garments, feathers, laces,s rib
hons niano covers and the most deli
sat i work is executed with thorough
SATISFACTION and at fair rates. spe-
,ial feature is made of fine cleansing,
ace curtains. embroideries dresses,
skirts. etc. they also cleaning and dye
ne carpets Most of the dyes and
chemicals used are imported from
france and Germany, nothing being
nsed that will harm in the least the
1olor on. texture of fabrics. The trade
,overs the city and surrounding towns
and suburbs, the excellence Of the WORK
ACCOMPLISHED being SO well known that
tbev have secured by far the largest
,,orfion of the trade in these lines Mrs
kennedy is a shrewd, progressive bus
ness woman. under whose careful, conL
se,gatiye management the affairs OF
~ house have continued TO grow ana
with The passing Of the years
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03

IT, r,...t~,, .,,,1 AII,or,-
stotehouses on lhe session anu 1A.os,ll'
road these Win them Store, iufU asa.
ing them WlIn ABOUT am acre Oh Aool
space. The STOCK is espeelaliy con- ON
plete In every me. @cllhs as tile S zlie
distrioutiins' WholeSale asenls III lil ms
market for the celebrated pral.ls Of
-four known as FiIl 81, IS. $ . Des. .
"ashDutn q 'IoSDg 10 -, gI 7is ''.l 81
ana cold Mccall Is. NJ =. best anu u
FREEMAN SupeflallVe, LlIey 4oiiig d
very extensive business III inns M NJ
Ihey roast lnelf own gollee a. llle
plant III FioNluelIce Sl'u - - Wy 5 -
tehSlNe QealeIs IN leas VI an Ig9s.lI
tons, They are also the special agents
OIL LlpioA OIL LoHuol.' IIle La 5V9C lVel
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03

on sanitary plumbing of all deserip-
tons MT Tucker has executed many
important commissions, among some of
his best work is that in the Brewer
block, Knowles building, James A. Lo-
CAMS residence. new Grafton e Knight
building, st. Marks Episcopal church,
new bank building at Barre, Mass,
new public library and new Congrega-
tionai church at North Brookfield
Mass. and Smith mills at East Jaffery
N. H., Providence street school house.
G. ii. Whitcomb block.
He is prepared to furnish estimates
for the complete plumbing of dwell
ings, buildings, stores, etc, arranglln
drainage and ventilation guaranteein
perfect satisfaction in every instanc
Orders by mail, telephone or otherwis
receive immediate attention; calls fol
making repairs and jobbing a special
feature Of The business.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03
THE DANIELS CORNELL co.,
Wholesale Grooers, Mulberry and F"l-
ton Streets.

With the growth of the city and tae
increase in the demand for large houses
for the wholesale handling Of grocer
les has expanded to proportions never
dreamed Of by the merchants OF NAN
a century ago In this line none az
larger or more successful business thaH
The Daniels Cornell Co, and none pet
ter deserves an extensive patronage
They are leaders in their line peedu9s
they bring to the business special NJ
ness for it by reason Of long eNpeflellue
and because of high repute FOR squa3le
and fair dealing and unquestlone.ul, ie5ls,-
bility. The business was estabilsheu ~
1889 and was Incorporated IN lhe saHie
year, having a capital OF S'9'OOV, tllif
being a branch of the parent mouse a.
Providence. they having besides Two
more branches, one at New l-olluq W
Conn. and one at MANCHESTER, N. "a
AT no time since starting have tneE
failed to secure a very handsome pro
portion of the trade. Their extensive
salesroom at Mulberry ana + uiloit
streets contains d stock N tue 1,,.d
line OF groceries many Of the canned
goods, condiments, etc. being Ply X
especially for them under thelr omn
brands. They have two very iaisS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03
JOHN W. McKEON & CO.,
Wholesale Wine and Liquor Dealers, &c
southbridge street.

Nearly every one in all lines of bus
mess has an idea that he can conduct
a wholesale liquor house far better than
those engaged in doing SO. 1t seems
to be characteristic Of the American
people that this should be so, they i'm
agining that these being public places
are, therefore, fit subjects for criticism.
But 20 successfully conduct wholesale
LIQUOR house requires more than the or
binary amount Of business capacity
No man of inferior capacity or who IS
lacking in business ability, tact and
discernment can hope to succeed in this
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03

Manufacturer OF ParI0r and Chapel Or
gains, Office and yVareroOm, No. 70
Union street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-21

A startling incident OF which Mr. John
Oliver of Philadelphia was the subject.
Is narrated by him as follows: Il vas in
a most dreadful condition My skin was
almost yellow. eyes sunken. tongue coat
ed, pain continually in back and sides. no
appetlte-graduaily growing weaker day
by day. Three physicians had given me
up Fortunately, friend advised trying
Electric Bitters, and to rnv great f8v
and surprise, the first bottle made d.
ctdea improvement I continued their use
tor three weeks, and am now well M a.
l know they saved my life. ana robbed
the grave If another victim No one
should fail 20 try them. Only 80 cents n=r
bottle al al drug stores.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-21

victory, when the children of the land
viii be raised in the love and fear of
God, the evils we depIore to-day will
disappear as snow before the sun.
Therefore, dreading the increasing
wickedness of the goddess on one side
and seeing the increase of the catholic
spirit on the other. with heart and soul
we pray. Thy kingdom come NAV
the divine truth of the Christian roll
gion shine in the minds of men. may
their hearts accept and obey the COM
mandments of the eternal king of glory
our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. 1T
US. beloved brethren, during LEM. when
the whole Catholic church fasts. prays
and increases it's good works. nartaise
OF her spirit by complying with the len
ten regulations and pray more fire.
quently than ever that the kingdom of
TOD may come. We shall thus keen the
ialth, obtain it for others. and with
them partake after the time Of penanee
or the joys of the resurrection.
rms pastoral shall be read together
with the Lenten regulations on the first
sunday after its reception at all the
masses in the churches and channels Of
our diocese. y
Given at Helena on the feast of Ct
5cholasllca, tenth of February. the
year OF our Lord eighteen hundred
ana ninety eight, under our seal and
sign and the countersign of our secra-
tafy JOHN B. BRONDEL.
~ Bishop of Helena
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-21

invaluable adjunct to the hardy Arro-
nauts. Besides the dogs little else win
be carried from this city; most of the
supplies win be purchased at the OUTFIT
ting stations on the coast.
On Tuesday morning another marty
expects to leave Anaconda. an9ons,
which viii be William Towe and -
Erickson. Gr. Towe will 90 to Spo-
kane and thence north to Nelson before
going to the coast. Several other mar
ties viii also leave this city for the Klon-
dixie this week, and before spring is fair
1y opened up it is expected that Ana.
conda's contribution to the Klondfl<e
rush viii reach int the hundreds
When the overland trails from Spokane
and Great Falls via Telegraph creek are
open for travel. ii is thought that many
viii take these routes instead of the
water course
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-21
OFF FOR THE KLONDIkE,
far.y OF Eleven Goes Westward This
Morning g VIII Be Gone
Two Years.

This mornings o'clock westbound
train Will carry to the coast the largest
party Of klondikers that has yet left
Anaconda. The party includes 10 men
ana one women, the wife of one of the
gold seekers. The party will carry no
outht other than lot of dogs for use
in Alaska
The company consists of 10 men. as
follows: W. Smith, David Iron, Bob
crowley, Is. Burg, L. T.. Beaudrey. L.
=. MAY, Dan Carmichael and three 9TH
efs. Mrs. Smith, the wife of w. Smith
Wlli accompany her husband to the
frozen north. The company goes from
Anaconda direct TO Seattle where a
couple Of men who have gone in adj
vance VIII meet ii. j. ID. Pagan, for
merry chief OF police in this city. will
JOIN the party on the coast Last even
ing a telegram was received from Mr.
fagan, which stated that he is now al
vancouver and that he considers that
place the most advantageous one from
which 70 start north. His telegram
stated that a good steamer is booked
to leave Vancouver for Alaska an
March 3, and it Is by this steamer that
the Anaconda party will go north. Tba
rate from this city to Seattle has been
reduced to $50.
The Beaudrey party will leave the
ocean steamer at Dyea and will proceed
10 Dawson, where one Of the cornnao.
-. q itAt1A4GAs Heo AHl6E uuCIeS. They
VIII look over the field at Dawson and
If nothing Of a promising nature is found
Whereabouts they Will proceed To pros
poet the mountains and gulches that
border the Yukon and its tributaries
The party expects 10 be from 60 to 10
days in making the trip. They 20 pre-
pared to stay at least two years. and |
THEY Will give the Yukon country a !
thorough securing. II at the end Of |
that time they do not make out as well |
as they expect To. the majority VIII
probably return to Anaconda.
The party takes from Anaconda about /
20 dogs for sledging service in Alaska. 4 /
great deal Of time has been put in in
securing these animals and their train /
ing has been carefully looked after. 1t t
is expected that the dogs will prove an /
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-21

DEEDS IN the following real estate
transfers were filed for record Sat,,r
day in the office of the county clerk and
recorder: :
Oscar Carlson to n. w. Hansen. lots
Il u, -, ID 10, Is, II, is and 10, in
block Of the Depot addition to the
town OF Elltston: consideration. 500
anaconda Copper Mining company TO
I ~ oliette, the easterly half of lot
10, in block g. In the Eastern addtttnn
to the city of Anaconda; consideration
Anaconda Copper Mining company to
George oulette, lot 20. in block 81 in
Eastern addition to city of Anaconda.
consideration $500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-21
TO THE WOMEN.
The Rev. Mr.. Weber Talks Plainly IN
wives ana Mothers

Wives and Mothers
Nearly $50 people have SO far given
their names to the various churches
included in the Weber revival meet
lngs. Yesterday afternoon saw a con-
Sregation of women so large as to fill
the Dody OF the NJ. e. church. The text
OF the sermon to women only was
Put We on the Lord Jesus Christ"
Mr. Weber said in part: THE most
changing ana relentless thing is fash
ION Anaconda gets her fashion from
New York; New York gets hers from
daIis' and Paris gets hers from the
ueNii. Many man is made a bank
Iupt because his wife must dress in
tue helght of fashion and as well as
some rich neighbor. Servant girls dress
eo-ady as nnely as the ladies they work
10. aol; lou VIII soon be out of the word
80 80 out oi FASHION. Material beauty is
piiiS shln-ueep, but spiritual and moral
oeauly is as deep as the soul. Yo,
ealhot carry dress beyond the grave
a 4i,, : you are simply a rainbow what
VIII you do in that great dav. Uax.
ND hs holhers there are whose sons
H. 10 ai.eis never heard them pray!
IAoN many husbands and SONS ba,sa
asked IN these meetings to come AMI
give their hearts to the God AZ ,1,,ttaa..
u Nile ana they have looked at me- ~
blank astonishment, When -, -
s - ~ some: Is your wife a Chris
~ -. 49, .ass etdaed the question
~ saying: She belongs to the church
On, wives and mothers, what viii ~ ~
come of this land if you fail IN he 49,
70 Gad2 What viii be the resnIt =
You worship only the god of fashfnr, - -
q The world2 Where will you be Zrba ~
death comes? The future of the worid
upon the women = ~
At the close Of the meeting ~ :
{. ciock Mr. Weber addressed the ST.,
day schools Of the clzy in the Praeh,.-
terrain church. and in the evening 4
preached in the Methodist church ~
explained about his art work TO he /
given Tuesday night =
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-21
ABOUT The CITY.

A masquerade ball at Stuart Feb %
Baths-Montana hotel barber sbon ozo
+. T. Kelley of Butte was in the CITY
yesterday.
: Be sure and go to the bal masoue AT
| Turner halle tonight
For Rent-.Front hall of Standard
building. Apply at Office.
j. r, Griffith went to Butte Yesterday
on short business visit.
Ike Heilbronner of Butte was a guest
al the Montana yesterday.
Latest styles of engraved calling
cards at the Standard Office
Joe Curl of Butte visited with bic
family at Ga Maple street Yesterday
Woody Sills, formerly of this CITY is
now the editor of the Butte Bystander.
Mahan Bros display of pictures is .
popular attraction. Everybody invited.
Mr.. Weber will preach tonight an
How ! Was Converted as a Roman
Catholic e'ti
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. K. Rodgers were reg
lstered at the Montana on Saturday
11oii4 DUH.
The Misses Belle and Ethel McMullen
OF Anaconda were the guests of Butte
TRENDS yesterday.
You can dance most any night. but a
turner's masque ball is an event long
to be remembered.
Matt Ferguson has returned from an
extended trip to Missoua county and
the western part of the state
Don't forget the Boston tea party and
picture sale given by the ladies of the
presbyterian church at 211 East Com
fhefclai tomorrow evening, Feb. %
The lenten season is near at hand
so take advantage of the last dance bv
gong to the bal masque given by the
1ufn Nereln at their hall tonight Adj
mission for gentlemen, $1.50; lady spec
tators, 80 cents; ladies in mask. free.
Gehtlemans ticket is good for one
couple as spectators In the gallery. bur /
not entitled TO dance before IL o'clock
w. b. Mundy, who for the past two
years has been manager Of the local |
once OF the Rocky Mountain telegraph t
company, has resigned his position and /
VIII leave IN day or two for the South.
me ONCE Will henceforth be in charge
OF Fred Graft of Butte. During Mr.
stay in Anaconda he has made
9 host Of friends who will be sorry to
hear of his departure
The following Montanans were regis
-efed at Seattle hotels on Thursday
asst: W. j. Evans Great Falls: G. r
mcdonald, Glendive: II. F. Cowan. G,
4. IoM1n, Oscar Williams. r. Lee
Ward. f. J. Rosen, Thomas Goff. Hell
ma; James Niece, John Hanson. White
Springs; ]. e. Lyons Lewis
own; Robert Sanders, John Dooley.
o.ohe. j.. +. Craven Great Falls:
Charles Schmidt Henry Proner pntta,.
J. L. Mcdonald. Jennings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-21
Greater New York's Vote More Than a
Quarter of The Entire United States,

From February scribner.
At the first election for mayor Of
Greater New York. held in 1897. over
100000 votes were cast. This exceeds
the total vote for president in 1896 in
the states of Vermont Rhode Island
Delaware. South Carolina, Mississipp!
Florida, Montana, North Dakota. Idaho.
wyoming and Nevada. These states
constitute in number one-fourth Of the
United States and have a representa-
ton Of p in the senate. yet their com
hlned voting strength is less than that
Of single municipality contained
wholly within the limits OF the Empire
state
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-21
ONLY ONE "oLE OLSON.
The Funny Swede win DO Seen Mt the
Margaret Io-Sight-The Bicycle Ride.

margaret Io-Sight-The Bicycle Ride.
An exchange says: Dramatic finish
mas been given to the entire production
Many good points heretofore almost oh
soiete have been made prominent. mod
efn stage realisms have been added to
others, while all the seemingly suner-
ffuous and, If any, obtrusiye clemens
nave been entirely obliterated, giving
the Whole play wholesome atmospnera
OF those pure. innocent. adroit and ma
tive humorous incidents that carry
with them not only an evenings enjoy
ment, but in years to come the hannv
fecollections OF one of the most realistic.
natural ana artistic creations to-day be-
lore the public. John Lawson. better
known as The Terrible swede. The moss
fearless bicyclist in America. a man
VINO holds records that are the envy Of
the cycling world, races against his own
records, paced by well known lacai
Mheelmen, in the great bicycle scene
rms IS the greatest sensation ever pre-
senteu on the stage, and 1t succeeds in
holding the audience SPELL bound FROM
start TO finish. A genuine race against
Tune, with real bicycles living men and
rldlng at a record breaking pace is q
slght worth going miles to witness. and
can only be seen with ole Olsen, The
comedy IS interpreted by company of
unusual excellence, and one that sur
passes any former production of the
piece embracing Ben Hendricks the
greatest Ole living; Miss ST. Georpo
itussey, the Celtic idealist. and ofher
Wen known favorte PLAYERS The enc
claiity and musical features are studded
properly through the play and consist
OF only the latest and best novelties and
Ineiodies. This Is undoubtedly one of
ne pest attractions of the season." 'sOIe
olson Will be the attraction at the Mar
garet TONIGHT