davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-06-03
FOR. THE FARMER.
Cutting Glover.

The hest time for cutting clover
for hay is when the plant has ar
rived at that period when it will
afford the most nourishment. This
is when in full bloom and just be-
fore the blossom commences to
change to the stage of browning,
thus affording all the essential prop
critics of nourishing food. If har-
vested before it arrives at maturity
it will not possess those sweet, juicy
qualities so desirable, but instead
will have a sour, disagreeable taste,
while it will weigh less than it
would had its growth been perfected.
On the other hand, if allowed to
stand TOO long, it will lose it's rich,
succulent quality and become
stocky, but will weigh heavier than
that harvested before maturity.
Good green, juicy clover hay can
not he excelled as food for milk
cows, hut it should be cut at the
right stage and cured and stored
away with as little dew or rain as
possible. Ifoverripe and improperly
saved it is little if any better than
no feed.
II cut while the plant and soil
are wet with dew or rain it requires
more time to cure, and in this way
is increased the risk of injury by
the weather.
Never cut clover or timothy when
wet with dew or rain, but start the
machine in the morning as soon al
the dew has been absorbed.
When mown free from external
moisture the process Of curing be
gins Immediately, and in short
time it is ready for the hay rake
If it gets wet while partly cured il
is often seriously injured. If cut
while wet with dew or rain the hay
must remain on the ground unit
the atmosphere or sun dries up thil
excess of moisture, and this is time
that should be used in curing. A,
soon as wilted sufficiently it should
be raked into windows, care being
taken not to let it get too dry, Of
there will be considerable loss ir
handling.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-06-03

Growing Late Tomatoes.

We begin the preparation of the
ground by spreading well rotted
manure in the Winter as we have
time. Early in the Spring we plant
to early potatoes and never neglect
to keep the land free of weeds and
grass. The mistake that nearly
every one makes il in neglecting
the ground after the potatoes ma
ture, though it is but little trouble
to keep it clean. | dig my potatoes
AS early and as quickly as possible.
By this time | have ready my bed
of tomato plants of the best varieties
that / have tried, such as Maule's
beauty or new imperial, which |
find to he the best varieties for this
section of the country With the
ground in fine condition aud the
plants of just the right size, | set in
rows not less than 4 feet apart, with
the result that I have the finest OF
tomatoes after all early Tomatoes
are gone, and what | have to spare
commands good prices and are ready
sale. The land il left in good con
dition, free of weeds and grass for
another year.-C. A. Clifford in
Practical Farmer.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-06-03

Are grand, but Skin Erupiions
rob life Of joy Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, cures them all; also Old, Run
ming and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils,
Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts, Bruises,
Burns, Scalds. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. Best Pile cure on earth.
Drives out Pains and Aches Only
25cts. box. Cure guaranteed Sold
by 7. J. A. Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-06-03

NEWSPAPER LAW.

Subscribers tcho do not give cypress notice TO
The contrary considered wishing to continue
their subscription.
lfsubseribers order the discontinuGnce Of their
periodicals, the publisher may continue to send
them until all arrears are paid.
ifsubscribers neglect refuse to take their pc.
riodicas from the Office to tOhich they directed,
they are held responsible till they haze settled their
bill and ordered their paper discontinued:
If subscribers moue to other places tcithout
iDorirg the publisher, and the paper is sent to the
former direction, they are held responsible.
The courts haze decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the Office, rernOuing and leaving
them uncGiled for. is prima acie Evidence Of inten-
tional fraud
s. Any person pho receives a newspaper and
makes use Of It, vhether he has subscribed for 1t or
not Is held in lao o subscriber.
2. The Postmaster ,cho neglects to giue the legal
notice Of the neglect of person to take from the Of
fee the newspaper addressed to him Is liable to the
publisher for the subscription price.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-06-03
This Is Your Opportunity.

On receipt Of ten cents, cash or stamps,
Q generou, .aml,e will be mailed Of the
most popular C.;nrrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
81 Warren ~, fcw rrS City.
Pev. John rei1 J.: ~ Cr"nt FAILS, cont,
recunlni, nded ! VS. Cloa'n lam - lie. l
can emphasize his statement. ia IS posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used M directed. y
Rev. Francis W. Poole. Pastor Central Pres
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains NO mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, 30 cents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-02

ton of the decision about Feb. IL. He
began tour of real estate dealers as
soon as he could attend to them. They
were thunderstruck when they learned
that only their real estate business is
exempt, not their brokerage business.
They demurred about paying the tax
and the penalty, particularly the latter.
They offer as an excuse that they We're
led to suppose they were entirely ex-
empt and charging them a penalty as
well as a tax at this late day is unjust.
One Of the men who was visited said
he would pay both under protest, and
would demand a decision by the proper
authorities. The collector informed him
he took no pleasure in enforcing the
law regarding the penalty and would
be as well pleased as the man himself
if the money was ordered returned.
Deputy Collector Winslow was seen
last evening by the Spy man in relation
to the latest Interpretation of the law.
He would not reveal the names of any
real estate men whom he has visited,
and would say nothing in reference to
the penalty. He said he received his
instructions and could not do otherwise
than to follow them. He would give
no information regarding his intentions
of visiting lawyers to place them under
oath concerning their dabblings in the
brokerage business. He did not denv
however, that he has them on his LIST
and will pay them a visit when time
allows
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-02
MUCH HOPE
Crisis in Disease Has
Passed.
--------------
KlPLING IMPROVING.
With Greatest Care the
Author May Recover.

New York, March 1.-The condition of
Rudyard Kipling is very much i'm
proved tonight.
The crisis in the disease was passed
this morning.
This was the ninth day of Mr. Kip
lings illness. There were As hours dur
ing which the physicians hardly left
their patients side. During that time
Kipling suffered greatly during his
conscious moments, but he was fire.
quently unconscious or suffered from
delirium. 1t required an iron constitu-
ton to bear UP against the intensity of
the disease. for Mr.. Kipling's disease is
a double-lobaF pneumonia, an pneu-
monia of both lungs, instead of ordi-
nary pneumonia, which is AN inflamma-
ton and consolidation of one of the
lobes Of a single lung, the former be-
ing dangerous in the highest degree.
The patient began to breathe more
freely early this morning and after a
few hours dropped into refreshing
sleep, the first in days and the one
thing essential to restore his fast wan
ing strength. Later the temperature
dropped rapidly from 104 to 80, which is
about normal and which is the ordinary
course of disease.
That the crisis had passed was quick
ly known throughout the hotel and it
was plainly apparent in the magical
change in the aspect Of physicians,
nurses, relatives and others.
At a late hour this bulletin was post
ed: MIR. Kipling has continued to i'm
prove" Mr.. Kipling was resting easily
and with every chance of a restful
night
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-02
OFFER INCREASED.
Syndicate VIII Give $4,000 Additions
\ For the Fair Grounds.

The syndicate represented by James
A. Rowland, that has offered the Wor-
cester Agricultural Society $4,000 for
the fair grounds; and which offer was
refused at a special meeting of the
society last Saturday, has again made
an offer for the property
Yesterday 100000 was added to the
first offer, and the sum now ready for
the society as soon as it sees proper to
accept is $185,000 in cold cash.
This offer was made yesterday to
the special committee having in charge
the sale of the grounds. This commit
tee viii not call another special meet
ing, but there is a movement on foot
among certain members Of the society
to have another special meeting called
on the petition to the president of 20 of
the members of the society.
The fate OF the new offer is hard to
forecast. There seems, however, O fair
chance for its acceptance. There are a
great many members of the society
who fear the risk of another refusal of
a large cash offer for the grounds
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-02
MAY CHANGE LOCATION.
Builders Exchange Lease Soon Expires
and it May Have to Move.

The regular monthly meeting of the
directors of the Builders Exchange
wa held at exchange headquarters in
the Knowles building, last evening,
and was followed by the regular meet
ing of the exchange, which was large
ly attended. Interesting reports of the
annual convention of the National AS
ISOLATION of Builders held at Milwau-
kee last month, were made by several
of the delegates who attended from the
exchange, including Joseph G. Vau-
dreuil and President B. w. Stone.
Suitable quarters for the exchange
have been offered in several centrally
located blocks. Among the most avail
able locations for the exchange, should
change be deemed advisable, are the
rooms of the second floor of the bank
building, on Foster street, opposite the
headquarters of the Board of Trade.
This comprises a suite Of five rooms
admirably situated. Three Of the rooms
each about rs feet square front on
Foster street, and two others on Nor
witch street, and all are we'll lighted
and have an entrance from the main
hall. They form part of the rooms
formerly occupied by the Common.
wealth Club. Some If the members of
the exchange are in favor of the
change, arguing that ii would be adj
Yisable to be located in close proximity
to the Board of Trade, thus more near
ly concentrating business and indus
trial interests
1t was said last evening that a new
lease of the present quarters could only
be secured at an advanced rental. The
exchange at present pays about $1,000
for the large hall and a smaller adj
joining room, which is utilized as
smoking and locker-room.
Secretary Clarence A. Fenner was
present at the meeting last evening and
outlined his plans for improvements in
the rooms, which include a rearrange-
ment OF the desk space. The space
within the rail is to be confined to the
use of the directors and the secretary
and the desks at present near the
Main street windows win be removed
and new spaces given in the hall prop
err. All the desks will be arranged I'M
der the new scheme along the Chat
ham street side of the hall, and will
be provided with separate electric
lights, thus giving tenants all the ad-
vantages of a separate office without
the expense attached thereto The
secretary also has other plans, which
he hopes to put into operation, and it
is expected that these plans will re-
suit in a great increase in the MEM
DerShtp OF the exchange.
In connection with the rurnor that
the headquarters of the exchange
might be changed 1t was said yes
terdsy by some of the present tenants
of the exchange that In the event of
a removal OF the rooms to some other
block they would not go with the eX-
change but would secure quarters in
the same block. The lower portion of
the hall is at present partitioned off
and leased to S. H. Kimball & Son.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-02
HE LOCATES.
Marlboro cIoiher to start New Empo-
rum In Worcester.

W. NO'S0StCls
c. L. Carter, senior member of the
firm of Carter & Co., one of the lead
ing clothing dealers of the city Of MARI
boro, has secured his location in Wor-
cester. Mr.. Carter has leased the COM
modious store at sos Main street, of
X. c. Taylor, and already force of
Workmen has been put in the place to
NJ 1t up in thoroughly modern style for
the grand opening.
Mr.. Carter will not formally open his
store for two or three weeks, not until
the store has been thoroughly reno
waited and equipped in the most up-so-
GATE manner. Mr.. Carter has enjoyed
long experience in the clothing trade
and has occupied leading place in the
Marlboro business interests until the
time Of the strike. Mr.. Carter intends
to deal in clothing, hats, caps and gem
eral furnishing goods, and will put in
charge Of the store an expert corps of
statesmen.
Mr.. Carter thinks that he is but the
nrst of several firms to come to Wor-
cester. Trade has been on the decline
at Marlboro from the time the strike
began, and the merchants who have
extended every courtesy and favor to
the strikers have at last reached a
position where they must consult their
own interests. All trades and business
houses of that city feel the depression
ana slow collections, and heroic rem
edies now have to be adopted, either
IN seeking new fields or waiting pa
tlently for something TO turn up
Many merchants are abandoning the
expectant policy and other firms are
looking for openings in this city, after
MIR. Carriers example
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-02
WANTS TO LEARN.
Lowell Sends City Official to Find ou'
the Right Way of Doing Things.

Charles L. McCleery of Lowell was in
this city yesterday seeking information
regarding the workings of the local
board of health, by which the work of
the board of health of the Spindle City
can be improved on. He got many val
liable pointers from James c. Coffey,
clerk of the Worcester board OF health.
He also requested information from
City Almoner Freeman Brown regard
ing the disposal of garbage in Worces-
ter.
In Lowell the disposal of garbage is
under the direction of the board of
health. In Worcester the overseers of
the poor attend to the garbage dis
posal question in connection with Home
farm. Mr.. McCleery saw a golden OPP
portunlty for Lowell to take pattern
after Worcester. The method of dfs--
posing of garbage in Lowell is by
burning. In Worcester the offal is fed
to swine, the selling of which brings a
revenue to the department.
Lowell lacks several thousand of be-
ing as large as Worcester, yet the ex-
penses last year for garbage disposal
were between 100000 and $4,000 In
Worcester the expenses in 1897 were
about $4,000 and last year $500, as the
number of hogs sold up to the time of
making the annual report was not as
large as usual.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-02
HIS OWN LAWYER
Gustaf Brick Bound Over
in Sum of $1,000.

Gustaf Brick, the young law student
who was charged with forgery, was
tried before Judge Utley in the central
district court yesterday morning.
! Brick conducted his own case in a
way which showed that he had paid
some attention to his studies.
w e. Coffey and c. II. Adams, the
| men whose names appeared upon the
check Brick tried to pass Monday, and
r. M. Hedden, receiving teller Of the
Worcester National Bank, appeared as
witnesses.
Messrs. Coffey and Adams testified
that the signatures on the checks We're
not theirs and that they had never be-
fore seen the paper. Mr.. Hedden iden-
titled. Brick as the man who had pre-
scented the check, and related the at
tending circumstances as has been told
in the columns of The Spy.
Brick cross-examined each witness
rather cleverly, and called two Witness
es and attempted to prove an alibi.
In his own defense he said that he
found the check Monday afternoon.
Judge Utley found probable cause,
and bound the accused over to the SUI
perior court in the sum of $1,000.
In default of bail, Brick went to jail.
Il Itu II. NiCnOlSs complained OF Tor
indecent behavior, also conducted his
own case, and proved that the old say
ing that When q man becomes his
own lawyer, he has a fool for client"
is not always carried out to the letter.
Nichols made out strong case in his
own favor and at one time it looked as
II he would be discharged, but the police
had something up their sleeve and when
they showed 1t, Nichols collapsed
A photograph that looked exactly like
Nichols was produced. 1t came from
Portland and one of the mans aliases
was given as Fred Nichols" The orig
inal of the photograph was arrested
according to the description at Port
land for breaking and entering.
Nichols was sent to the house Of cor
rectton for eight months, and the police
were praised for their work IN securing
so much valuable evidence.
Henry G. Clark, proprietor of an in
teiligence office in the Chase building.
was charged with assault upon Miss
Anna l.. Converse. Clark was fined $40.
Harry Libbey, arrested for breaking
and entering bake shop at SO Shrews-
bury street. was bound over to the SUI
perior court in the sum of $500
David Pickett, charged with threat
ening, had his case placed on file.
Charles Bodigian charged with lar
ceny was discharged.
Abraham Edinburg was fined SIS for
receiving stolen goods.
DRINKS were disposed of as follows.
Amos Cook, sent to state farm; John
Powers, j. Il. Mccain and John Mo
Carly were fined $40 each: John SuIli-
van was fined $40 for obtaining goods
under false pretences.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-02
REPORTS PROGRESS.
r. c. Taylor Says His Petition is Very
Popular.

r. c. Taylor gave the crank a turn
yesterday and started in motion the
wheels of the citizens remonstrance
movement against the elevation of the
railroad tracks as a solution of the
grade crossing question. He began to
circulate among prominent business
men the chief petition of remonstrance
IN anticipation of meeting at the BAY
state House tomorrow evening in
stead of Saturday afternoon as was at
first planned.
He reported last evening that he pre-
sented the petition to several inf1uen-
tial citizens who have large property
interests in Worcester and none Of
them refused to sign it. All were agreed
that the depressed track plan is prefer
able if engineers report it is feasible.
and, at any rate, they want to satisfy
themselves the plan is not practicable
before they give their consent to any
plan for elevation.
The expert commission, consisting of
Rudolph Herring, Desmond Fitzgerald
and City Engineer r. A. Mcclure. will
resume it's labors today. Behring'S have
been made extensively for the inforna-
of the new commission, and thus far
comparatively no quicksand has been
found north of the railroad tracks ex-
cept in their immediate vicinity. The
veins Of sand near the tracks are
slight, only three feet thick
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-02
IL HE WAS A YOUNG LADY.

The Ladies' Literary Circle connected
with the Second Swedish NJ. f. Church
Of Thomas street, of which Mrs. p. Z,
Strom is president, met last night at
the residence of the pastor, Rev. Nels
Eagle. A program consisting of essays,
readings and debates, was listened to
with attention. Not the least important
part OF the evenings enjoyment was
the paper by the pastor upon the sub
iect, what / would like to be if l
was a young lady" The society meets
fortnightlY.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-02
MUNYON'S REnEDlES.

If you have rheumatism, my Rheu-
matism Cure will cure it In a few
hours; my Dyspepsia Cure will cure
any case of indigestion or stomach
trouble; 80 per cent of kidney COM
plants, including Bright's disease,
can be cured with my Kidney Cure;
nervous affections and diseases Of the
heart are controlled and cured by my
Nerve and Heart Cure. AT all drug
gists, % cents a vial.
Write Prof Munyon, 1906 Arch
street, Philadelphia for free medical
advice on any disease.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-02
A NEW DIVISION INSTITUTED.

Lake View Division No. 4, Sons Of
Temperance, was instituted at Lake
View last night by members Of Union
Hill division. There were % charter
applicants
The election Of officers of the row
division resulted as follows: W. p,
Herbert Rand; w. A., Susetta Aldrich:
X. s., Margaret Mannix: IT. S., c.
Jones; treasurer, c. II. Lawrence; con-
ductor, Elizabeth Rand; chaplain, S.
Williams; |, s., George A. Carrico.
The next meeting win be held ut the
residence OF Mrs. Bigelow, Walden
street, tomorrow evening. A committee
will be appointed to secure a hall ard
the division will meet every Friday
night.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-02
IT'S LENT.
SO the Newsboys' Banquet viii Consist
Of Ice Cream and Similar seasonabe
ViandS

VlandS.
To accommodate the element of
newsboys who observe these sacred
lenten days, the Newsdealers' Associa-
ton will probably decide tonight to give
the youngsters who have refused to sell
New York Worlds and Journals for sew
eral Sundays big dee cream and cake
banquet to suit the occasion.
The boys have been called to meet at
w. A. Dorman's news store, so Main
street, at 8 o'clock tonight, where they
will be told about the huge pieces Of
cake the 'crackajack hunks of pies
and the luscious big plates of frozen
cream that will be doled out to them by
the newsdealers in the very near future
Secretary Culbert said last night that
he was afraid that the boys would be
stricken with a bad attack of dyspep-
sia as soon as they were told of the
good things in store and they woL. d
not be able to attend the affair. and
that he should advise his fellow mem
bers to not talk too much tonight about
the good things so that every boy in
town who did not sell Worlds or Jour
nails would be well and strong on the
big night and able to eat all that was
offered
One little chap who was selling papers
on Harrington corner was asked by The
Spy man last night what he thought of
the coming banquet" and the news
dealers generosity. He said:
Dem newsdealers are de stuff and
don't yer fergit it. Well eat till our
eyes stick out. But say, mister. hadn't
de World and Journal mugs ought ter
set 'em up ter try and win us back?
Course we wouldn't go, but we'd
IKE ter eat twice apd wese amt per-
ticker who puts up de dough-"
This rooster was looking for a real
good thing and evidently he will take
all that comes his way and would be
willing to eat even at the expense OF
the enemy
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-02
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

Worcester Conclave uniformed rank
knights of Sherwood Forest met in the
lodge room at Forester's hall last even
ing. A committee consisting of the
following was appointed to arrange for
the convention which win be held here
August 30 and 81: Edward j. Quinn,
George r. Tuson, j. r. Reedy, William
A. Brady. Gus C. III. Stenman, James
Marooney. j. j. Holland, NJ T.. McGady,
A. P. Trombly, y. +. Donovan. j. Car
dinal, p. j. Judge, N. l.. Loungsway, j.
]. Morgan and II. 'Hovey. The follow
Ing entertainment committee was also
appointed: J. j. Holland p. j. Judge,
A. p. Trombly, M. IL. Kelley II. Har-
per, p Bergron and James Marooney