davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-31
DENIES Thu: STORY.
j. E. Fenner VIII Move,
But Not to Leon
mister.

Spencer. Oct 30--J. e. Fenner, manager
of the Ways knitting works, denies that
he is about to remove his plant to Leom-
mister as published in a Worcester daily.
He also told a Spy reporter that he had
not yet given up all hope of interesting
Worcester parties in his business. 1t is
plain, says Mr.. Fenner, that Spencer peo-
pie are not sufficiently interested in his
business to invest and it is therefore al
most certain that he will move some
where Several influential Willimantic
parties have made a proposition which
Mr.. Fenner may accept.
Three carloads. of railroad ties and two
of pipes for the Worcester and SUBURBAN
Street Railroad company arrived at tne
B. & A. station today. They are 10 pc
used for relocating the tracks the pipes
to drain the water in the tracks. Fred
Livermore has the contract to haul them:
The annual meeting of the Farmers and
Mechanics association Will be held IN
Caucus hall, Nov. 8.
Cartoons Red Letter Day Co. present.
ed the three--act drama, "Reddy, the man
George P. Ladd of the Standard Oil Co.
is in town today.
The Erie foot ball team would like to
arrange with the Knickerbockers or
Cherry Valley for game.
Revival services will be held every night
this week except Saturday at the Metho-
dist church.
Roy Underwood of the Waldo hotel and
w. Watson, Jr., started tonight for rab-
bit hunting in Barre.
The fire alarm was given at u. e.
Stones at $50 for slight blaze in w. A.
Bars heel shop, which was caused by an
exploded lamp. The fire was soon extin-
guished. 1t did not cause any damage.
About twelve men are ON a strike at 1.
j. Prouty's shoe shop. 1t is in the heel
cutting department. The men wanted to
get higher wages than they have been
getting and were refused, so they left.
A board was put out as soon as they
left wanting some. experienced heel cut
tiers. A few have been engaged but it is
thought some of them will return to
work
Oscar Rowland who wrenched his knee
in last Saturdays game, will not be able
| to play Saturday.
The D. P. H s. will practice for the
next two weeks and will give Gardner a
| hard game
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-31
OXFORD.

oxford, Oct. sO-The annual meeting of
the Cold Spring Cooperative Creamery
company will be held at the creamery
Nay 6, at / p. m.
George A. Wakefield is taking course
at the International Correspondence
school, Scranton, Pa.
Mrs. Winslow of Boston is the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. j. Whiting
Officers Moon, Gates, Campbell, Rob
bins and Thayer raided a number of
places Saturday evening, but found no
liquor.
There viii be a Dewey dance" in G.
A. r. hall, on the evening of Nov @
The Catholic fair closed this evening,
with dance, which was largely attend
ed A large number of prizes have been
awarded. Miss Hattie Forth obtained
the prize for selling the most tickets,
IS in gold. Ticket No. II. held by A. w
Sigourney, drew prize Of s. in gold The
contest for the doll was won by little
Ella Louise Foster, she having $50 votes
against 224 $40 votes for Blanche St
German.
A email Mill small dasa small nrice
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-31
SOUTHPORT.

southboro, Oct. 9O.-Sunday evening,
at about half past ten, the fire bells
rang in an alarm of fire at st. Mark S
school, caused by the explosion of a
gasoline tank in the basement under
the school room. The floor was raised
about three inches. The damage is
thought to be about $1,000. William
Washington, the night Waterman, was
hurt. He was taken to the hospital.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-31
GoYERNoR-Mark one.

Albert b. Coats of Beverly, Prohibition.
W. Murray Crane Of Dalton, Republican.
Robert Treat Paine, Jr., Of Boston, Demo-
cratic.
George r. Peare of Lynn, Socialist Labor
Party.
cratic Social Nomination Paper.
LIEuTENANT-Gov one.
John L. Bates of Boston, Republican
John H. Mack of North Adams, Demo-
cratic.
James H. Roberts of Cambridge. Prohibi-
Isaac w. Skinner Of Brockton. Demo-
cratic Social Nomination Paper.
James F. Stevens of Boston. Socialist
Labor Party.
SECRETARY-Mark One.
Charles H. Bradley of Haverhill Demo
John B. Lewis, Jr., of Reading, Prohibit
ton.
Henry Lloyd of Boston, Democratic
Frank Mcdonald of Stoneham Socialist
William M Olin of Boston, Republican.
TREASURER-Marl One.
Edward s. Bradford of Springfield, Re-
Joseph j. Flynn of Lawrence Democratic.
Herbert B. Griffin Of Winthrop, Prohibit
ton.
Frederick A. Nagler Of Springfield Social
Charles W.iWhite OF Winchester, Demo-
cratic Social Nomination Paper.
AUDIToR-Mark One.
Elbridge Gerry Brown of Brockton, Demo-
cratic.
Frank Aibin Forsstrom of Worcester So
cialist Labor Party.
John W. Kimball of Fitchburg, Repub-
Angus Mcdonald of Boston, Democratic
Social Nomination Paper.
Franklin A. Palmer of Stockbridge, Pro-
hibition.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,-Mark One.
Addison w. Barr of Worcester, Demo-
cratic Social Nomination Paper.
Hosea M. Knowlton of New Bedford,
Republican.
John II. Morrison of Lowell, Democratic.
Sidney Perley Of Salem, Prohibition,
Walter p. j. Skahan of New Bedford
Socialist Labor Party.
CoUNCILoR-Mark One
Sevent District.
Martin Y: B. Jefferson of Worcester
Ransom G. TAYLOR of Worcester Demo-
cratic.
SENATOR-Mark One.
First Worcester District
Enoch Earle of Worcester, Democratic
Charles G. Washburn of Worcester, Re-
publican.
SENAT0R-Mark One.
Second Worcester District
Thomas G. Carrigan Of Worcester, Demo-
mcratic.
Francis, A. Harrington of Worcester, Re-
Sumner II. Mason of Worcester, Socialist
Labor Party.
SENATOR-Mark One
Third Worcester District.
Charles NJ. Day Of Winchendon, Demo-
Samuel S. Gleason of Gardner. Reaubli-
can.
SENATOR-Mark One.
Fourth Worcester District.
George L. Clemence of Southbrldge, Re-
publican.
James f Hill of Warren, Democratic.
SENAToR-Mark One.
Fifth Worcester District.
Edward n. Jenckes of Douglas, Demo-
John E. Mcclellan of Grafton. Republican.
REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL
GOURT-Mark One
First Worcester District
Oscar t. Brooks of Athol Republican
Charles A. Carruth of Athol, Citizens
Independent
REPRESENTATIVES, IN GENERAL
COURT-Mark Two.
Second Worcester District.
John W. Addison of TenDleton, Prohibit
ton
George N. Dyer OF Gardner, Democratic. !
Isaac ". Hutchins of Tenpleton, Demo- |
cratic.
Henry Lawrence of Gardner Prohibition.
J. Myron Moore Of Gardner, Republican.
Orange Whitney of Winchendon, Repub-
lican.
REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL |
COURT-Mark One
Third Worcester District.
George Nichols of Hubbardston, Demo- |
cratic.
Timothy Paige of Hardwick, Republican
REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL.
COURT-Mark One.
Fourth Worcester District
George r. Hamant Of North Brookfield.
Republican
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-31

i small pill. small dose. small price.
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-31
HARMONIC QUARTET.
They Will Render Strong PROGRAM at
Whitinsville.

Whitinsville, Oct. sO.-The Whitins
vile Harmonic male quartet will give
a concert in the M. E. church Friday
evening, Nov. 10. They will be assist
ed by Mrs. Francis Davis of Boston,
reader; William A. Weyhe of Rockville,
Ct, vocal soloist and home talent. The
program will be rendered as follows:
Part l, selection, Electric Club
march," by the Whitinsville Mandolin
and Guitar Club; song, "The harvest
MOON" by the quartet; reading, Sc
lected by Mrs. Davis; vocal solo, THE
Bandolero." A. ]. Fletcher; vocal duet,
Lost ship" by Messrs. c. L. Pierce
and A. R. Fletcher; solo, Honor and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-31
FIRE IN JEFFERSON.
Daniel Holbrook's Barn Burned to the
Ground.

Ground.
jefferson, Oct. SO.-Fire broke out in a
barn owned by Daniel Holbrook of
North Woods, last night, and the
building was burned to the ground' The
barn is situated directly across the road
from Mr.. Holbrook's house, and at the
time of the fire he was at work in the
barn milking the COWS. When discov-
cred the fire was seen to blaze from the
north side of the barn.
When the fire broke out there We're
20 head of cattle in the barn, three of
which were burned. The four horses
which were in the barn were saved
but all the wagons and a new moving
machine and 70 or so tons of hay We're
destroyed.
A light insurance was carried on the
property, but the exact amount could
not be ascertained.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-31
WILLIAM M DIN,

Boston, Octber 2S, 1899.
1 certify that the following is a list of
all the candidates duly nominated to be
voted for in the county of Worcester,
NOVEMBER T. 1899
WILLIAM NJ OLIN,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-31
THAT THRoBBING HEADACHE

would quickly leave you, if you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for sick and nervous head
aches They make pure blood and
strong nerves and build up your health
Easy to take. Try them. Only 25
cents Money back if not cured. Sold
by Brewer & Co., druggist.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-21

MINERS WHIMS AND SPRING WAC
ons for sale or rent r. Rutter, South
Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-21
Great Falls Request,

No Montana town has as yet aspired
to entertain the soldiers from the Phil
=ippines on the occasion of their being
mustered out, says the Great Falls
Leader We can safely say that Great
Falls will see to it that the CEREMONY
is accompanied with proper attentions
and fitting celebration, if we can have
the honor of being selected as the place
for mastering out the volunteers, now
that we have first laid claim TO it. The
general encampment which took place
all that the capital city can fairly ex-
poet. The boys have seen enough
smoke so that Butte ought TO be
barred. The cities east or west on the
Northern Pacific are none of them
nearly so centrally located as Great
Falls. What do you think about it, Mr..
Governor? There is another reason
why Great Falls should be selected for
3 the mastering out of the volunteers.
We believe that we are safe in saying
that this is the only city in the state
that has started to erect monument
on a large scale to commemorate the
services of the soldiers of The war of
1S9S-99 AS our readers are aware. the
historic cannon donated to our local
post G. A. r., the freight charges upon
which depleted the G.. A. r. treasury.
is to be mounted upon costly stone
monument in the soldiers lot at the
cemetery. The life-size bronze design
TO surmount the cannon is to be re-
production of the Montana volunteer
uniform of the boys of 1899. and the in
scriptions are to be divided among the
three sets of American soldiers-the
confedera ties, the union men of 1876
and the union men of 1889.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-21
Speaking of Spring.

Our misgvings in regard to the sea
son we hope were unfounded. and that
all may yet be well. says the ROCKY
Mountain Husbandman But in resi-
dence of over a third of century III
our state we have known but one or
two springs that compared in BACK
wardnetss to this. Winter actually I'M
gered over two-thirds Of our state up
to April 5th. and in only few sec
tions was there any farming done dur
ing the month of April This, of
course, is remarkable, and will un-
doubtedly shorten the acreage mater
tally, but those who were ready to seed
their lands when it was in condition
ought to get fine crops. for there is an
unusually large amount of moisture in
the ground. and seed put in now will
come right up. and if the rest of the
season should prove good the land
sown this week and next will yield
immense crops, since good stand is
fully assured. 1t frequently happens
that grain fields must be irrigated in
order to make the grain sprout and
that the crop is not up before the mid
die of June, but this year the crop Will
come right up, and in another week
we will be able to note a flatterins
prospect for large crops
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-21
The Home Coming.

Dewey is coming home. And the gal
liant Montana regiment will soon be
vcyaging back from Luzon, says the
Helena Herald Not all of them, it is
sad to say, but the great majority or
them. Some, alas, are sleeping their
everlasting sleep-heroes that have
gone before. Noble. brave boys! Mon
tanas tribute to her country's cause!
For them no tears of joy, no embraces
of affection And while we shall well
come and rejoice over the living. love
that never dies must shed tears over
the memory of the heroic dead. Then
there will be the wounded and the sick,
who will deserve and receive the ten
der care and affection of the state and
nation. The homecoming will be diff
ferent from the parting. They left US
with hearty good cheer: they will re-
turn to us, those who return. as heroes
and veterans. And won't they receive
a welcome? The state will be on the
uui vivi for weeks now until they come
marching home. Nothing will be too
good for them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-21
Proposals Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the school trustees of School District
No. l, Silver Bow county. Montana. for
the purchase Of the following described
property, to-wit:
The Washington Annex property on
the Baltic lode, situated on the north
side of Broadway in the city of Butte,
being 76A feet front by 100 feet in
depth.
Also the Travonia school property, 81
feet by $50 feet, on the Spruce Lode
Mining claim. and situated on the
northeast corner of Washington and
Iron streets, Butte, Montana.
Also the Grant school property, con-
sisting of lots Nos. 8, 4, 5, and I, IN
block No. l, of the Belmont addition TO
the city of Butte.
Bids will be received at the office of
the clerk of said board up to O'Clock
p. m. Tuesday May SO, 1899.
A certified check amounting to 10 per
cent. of the bid to accompany each
proposal.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
HENRY MUELLER,
Chairman.
Attest:
/. RICHARDS. Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-21
NInntana's Nnlunteers.

While Governor Smith is opposed to
the war in the Philippines and believes
that the expansion policy of the pres
ent administration is wrong and a
menace to the government, he is en-
titled to some credit for refusing to
poster the administration with requests
for the recall of the Montana Volun-
teers, says the Big Timber Pioneer. Yet
he could hardly ask for their recall,
even if he had the inclination, as he
has not the slightest excuse for so do
ing Our volunteers do not wish to re-
turn until the close of the war. and any
attempt on the part of the governor
to secure their return before that time
would be in direct opposition to the
patriotic spirit which caused them t.
leave their homes and offer their serN-
ices to their country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-21

WANTED-HARNESS MAKER AT 221
Z. Park St, Butte.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICEAos E. PARK.
Anaconda Nine. Young. Prop.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-21
A Greater Liyiu SstOu,

Il Just now there appears to be slim
Mus in the commercial affairs of Liv-
ingston and business men appear to be
waking up to the fact that it is much
better to be alive than half-dead or
4wholly in state of coma. says the
Liyingston Post. The reorganization OF
the Rocky Mountain Commercial CLUB
is proof of this. For years this organ
fzation was supported by men who
worked for salaries, but now 1t is eX-
pected that the burden of maintaining
the club will be shared by the business
men of the city. who have come for
ward with a gratifying unanimity and
signified their willingness to take a
hand in this new enterprise and 40
something for the public good. Yet he
who gives to this organization ana
gives nothing but money is parsimony
personified and too stingy to be of any
use in this body or any other. What
the club needs is men who have great
deal of enthusiasm and a little cash,
hut the cash counts for a great deal
less than the man behind it, A bust
ness, a lodge or even a family will go
to rack and ruin if the only attention
that is given by those interested in its
welfare is represented by dollars and
cents, and the same rule holds good IN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-21

A few evenings since an amusing in
cident took place in an uptown popu-
lar amusement resort, says the Choteau
Montanian. A shepherd, who was in a
Tightly state from over-indulgence in
"red-eye,'' not an unusual occurrence,
by the way, with this class of people
in a sheepgroWing section, drew from
a side pocket a diary which he had
kept of the weather, presumably for
practical future reference, while plying
his vocation, and expressed desire for
some one to ask him about the weather
on any given day the interrogation
might elect, and he would find the date
and read to him from his daily record
For some little time no one paid any
attention to him. However. after per-
sistently urging one gentleman to pro-
pound question, he asked: what
kind of weather did we have on the
2sth of February He opened his diary
ing as he turned the leaves of the book
--s'the 18th of February, the 18th of
February" For some time he looked
for it, but failed to discover anywhere
in his daily record any account of the
weather on this date. He then impor-
tuned a nearby friend of his to look
it up for him, but the friend refused.
And so, after becoming utterly dis
couraged at not being able to find the
date he said: Il cannot find it; but l
distinctly remember that it was ID
cold on that day--a blizzard ragged all
day vocferous outburst by the
crowd was the result-and the shep-
herd relaxed back into his armchair in
a comatose stupor, and remained quiet
during the rest of the evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-21
IN LIBBY.
A Mill to BE Erected on the Brick y
Brannagan Properties.

Brannagan Pfopefues.
Special Correspondence of the Standard
Libby, May 1S.-Ed Murphy, who rep
resents the Eastern interests in the
Brick & Brannagan properties on the
West Fisher, has been in Libby. 1t is
understood that a mill has been ordered
to be put up on these claims. AT pres
ent there is no road into that district
and it will require the construction or
some 20 miles of road before the ma
chinery can be hauled in. The board
of commissioners of Flathead county
have been petitioned to construct this
road and what action they Will take
is not known. These claims are all free
milling gold properties and enough de-
velopment work has already been done
to determine their value. The con-
struction of this road will not only be
the means of affording these people an
opportunity to get their machinery in,
but it will open up one of the best min
ing districts tributary to Libby.
Work has been progressing all Win
ter on the Silver Gable mine, and about
600 feet of tunnel has been run. This
property is being operated under bond
by Frank M. Leonard. who represents
Eastern interests, and it is understood
that the results of the winters work
have been satisfactory and that as soon
80 the snow gets out of the mountains
SU tlldl SuppllNo Ne'li w 'eetiNNA iAAt
concentration will be started up and the
mine will soon become one of the pro-
ducers of the district The mill has
capacity, of 100 tons day and is all IN
position and ready to be started up.
Reports from Sylvanite say that
Jesse Coulter, manager of the Key
stone mine. and Mr.. jenkins. former
ly of the Occur d'A1enes, have been
there for the past week or so making
a thorough examination of the Key
stone and Gold Flint properties. me
object of their visit was not given out
but it is generally supposed that they
will determine while there the kind ana
size of a plant to put in to hand1" the
| production of those claims. MIR. Jen-
| kins is a mill man of considerable eX-
| perience and rumor has it that ne Is
| making the present examination Win
a view to purchasing the properties
| for some Eastern parties. AT presen'
| there is but small force employed lr
| these mines, as the upraise which they
have been working on has been com
pleted and the mine is in such a con,
| ditjon in reference to the ore that l,
cannot be much further developed
without handling the ore to dlsao
vantage. On the Keystone there is
1O-stamp mill and on the Gold Fun
there is 2o-stamp mill and the two
are now being consolidated. Ihe ~
stamp mill is being moved to the mil
on the Gold Flint.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-21
Maudlin Sentiment.

Maudlin sentiment is holding full
sway in the treatment of the murder
ers now awaiting execution in the
county jail, says the LeWistown Demo-
crat. Hundreds of people are visiting
the condemned criminals, and flowers.
fruits, etc, are bestowed upon them
in plentiful profusion. Such exhibit
tions of sentimentalism are very tire
some, and we fail to see why people
indulge in them. Calder and Fisher
have been legally convicted of the
most fiendish crimes, and neither of
them is entitled to a Vestige of SYM
patty. II is said that some visit them
on a religious mission, but what is to
be gained by this we do not under
stand. There certainly can be no re-
ligious hope for such men. as their
crimes fit them for only one resort
purgatory and eternal punishment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-21
Fourth of July.

The Billings Times says it stands
ready to second the efforts of Fourth
of July celebration in Billings this year
and suggests that no time be lost in
making preparation for celebration
that would throw in the shade all past
efforts in Eastern Montana. The Amer
lean nation has demonstrated in the
past year that it is one of the great
military and naval powers of the
world; that it is able to hold its own
against any nation or combination of ma
tions that is likely to be formed against
it; that it's sailors are as good as any
that sail the seas and no Drawer SOL
diers than follow its flag ever shout
dered a gun. 1t is time when the
young giant among nations should re-
ioice in his strength. and the leading
city of Eastern Montana should fur
nish its quota of the national rejoicing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-21
Good Doctors and Good Fellows.

The State Medical association closed
successful two-days' session in this
city last night with scheme for the
promotion of digestion that required
several hours for its proper demonstra-
ton in the dining hall of the McDer-
mott hotel, says the Butte Inter Noun
tain. The visiting physicians carry
away with them pleasant memories or
how they felt before the banquet was
held. While a number of new mem
bers were enrolled, the chief growth OF
the association is said to have been To-
Gated Immediately under the hat. IL
was an intellectual body of gentlemen
so trained to look patiently upon
learned papers when they are read,
that many of them looked upon the
wine when it was red Their visit to
Butte will be long remembered. not
only for the good accomplished for the
cause they represent, but for the
breadth and depth of goodfelioWshlp
that blossoms in the heart of the doc
torial artist of the old school.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-21
WHAT THE PRESS OF MONTANA
FINDS TO TALK ABOUT

the affairs of city, and the man VINO
thinks this new commercial club will
thrive because he pays his dues ana
never shows up at it's meetings has got
something wrong with idea of what
such an organization should be- There
is a great deal at stake for those who
labor for the upbulding of Livingston
during the coming year. If no other
good comes of the efforts the citizens
put forth there may be sort of mega
tive benefit in getting rid of the evil
habit of bemoaning the failures that
have been made and looking with hope
full ewes on the successes that seem at
hand