davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26

At the opening of the hearing Ed
ward K. Hill of the international Power
Company testified to the need of MAIN
tanning the present facilities of that
plant to accommodate the Work and the
500 men who win be employed there
within a short time. 1t will be neces-
sary to make a big addition to the
works. There is only one practical
method of getting the freight cars into
the yard and if Gardner Street is ex-
tended through the company's land to
accommodate the traffic caused by the
proposed shutting up of Southgate
Street, suggested by Mr.. Benton, for
the New Haven road, this entrance VIII
be seriously affected. Without freight
accommodations the company cannot
do business.
Charles NJ. Thayer, for the Crompton
& Knowles Loom Works, outlined a
history of the company and its differ
ent plants in Worcester. The nature
of the work done and its interest are
such that it wants the streets in its
vicinity left in good condition and It
would not advocate any plan that
would be injurious to the surroundings
At present the company sends out 400
looms a month and this number viii be
doubled in short time as the company
is to concentrate all it's plants at Grand
street. 10 manure I0lS anu the ttileA
business, there is an average OF at
least Is cars a day on the side tracks,
the number reaching 80 on some days.
Forty tons of coal are emptied into the
shop every day from freight cars.
Charles A Allen, ex-city engineer Of
Worcester, said in his first report of
1892 his commission recommended that
at Grand Street the tracks be allowed
to remain unchanged while the street
should be totally depressed. At that
time he was not connected with the
Loom Works. The commission con-
sidered an elevation Of the tracks but
rejected that plan.
After an investigation for the legis-
lative committee on railroads last year
he was Of the opinion the tracks might
be raised two feet without injury to
the company but no more. This
would mean a depression of the street
Of IA feet. Since last year he has pre-
pared another plan showing the tracks
might be elevated three feet without
serious injury to the plant. This would
carry the floor Of ordinary fiat cars
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26

about two feet above the platform. A
raise of six feet in the tracks Is out Of
the question. A raise of three feet is
all the company should be asked to
stand.
In reply to questions Of Judge Dun
bar, Mr. Allen said, it is feasible to
raise the tracks four or four and half
feet but after feet is exceeded it Is
la question Of inches that affects the
loom works.
In reply to questions Of Mr.. Rugg, he
said 1t would be prohibitive to raise the
tracks six feet even II the side tracks
are moved five feet further away from
the building. 1t might be possible to
put a lift In at the entrance to raise
the freight to the level Of the cars but
Ibis should be a last resort, as 1t would
be a permanent drainage to the COM
pany inasmuch as It would delay the
handling Of freight There is no par
ticular engineering difficulty.
Mr.. Hoar wanted to know how high
the tracks would be above Hammond
Street If the tracks are raised three
feet at Grand Street. Mr.. Allen said
151k feet This grade would bring the
Albany tracks % feet above the New
Haven tracks at the junction. He sees
no engineering difficulty in the way OF
constructing a stone arch at Grand
Street. He thinks stone arch should
be constructed at both Grand and
Gardner Streets.
George NJ Hutchins testified the
streets would be left in a condition
satisfactory to the company II they are
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
At WORCESTER STORE 5

BARNARD, SUMNER & PUTNAM
co. Special bargains for Saturday.
Special sale of millinery. Children s
day.
]. L. COOLING co. Fine~~grade of
clothes and overcoats, shoes, under
wear, etc.
BOSTON STORE. Special induce
ments in cloak department. Stylish
headwear.
MODERN MERCHANDISE co. Sale
Of Taylor shoes.
D. H. EAMES co. Fall and winter
suits and overcoats at moderate prices.
: wARE-PRATT co. Full line of
clothing for fall and winter.
Modern Merchandise Co. for hats.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26
Opened With Quiet Hour Service
Hon. A. S. Roe Unable to be
Present but His Address on
THE Obligations of an Associa-
ton Man to The Community
Was Read by Sec. Miles--Mon-
ey Raised to Support State Work
Special to The Spy.


Ftchbug 25The service led by Rev Dr. W. Toni
Massachusetts and Rhode
strongly
Of
s.
his
of
said
the
In
of
condition
church
necessities Of gathering
much to DO
uniform time means and thought
Y. A. because
beteran md happjert
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26

The family trade is what we are after
and we deserve It, Your table and your
medicine chest both need US. Alas
Waldo Street. George F. Hewett Co
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26
Boston & Albany Railroad Seems
Disposed to Do the Right Thing
in the Way Of Abolishing Grade
Crossings in Worcester---lnsists
on Stone Arches at Streets Where
City Would Have Been Content
with Steel Bridges

Boston Albany Railroad puts in its case.
City gets three stone bridges more than lit expected
Railroad company M axes great concessions.
Crompton Knowles Loom Works and international
Power Co., tell what they want.
Everybody heard but New York, New Haven Hart
ford Railroad Co.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26

Modern Merchandise Co. for clothing.
At all times and in all climates
George F. Hewett Company's Private
stock Highland Whiskey. George r.
Hewett Company. 41-45 Waldo Street
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26

Continued on Page -
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26

Continued on Page
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26

The afternoon session was devoted
to the boys. First came the work as
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26

Modern Merchandise Co. FOR shoes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26

Modern Merchandise Co. for hats
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-24

-s-fE-sri-r1l-ltL
FOR SALEs-is) acres, good. improved
bottom land N.61.
40 acres, good. Improved bottom land.
four miles from NichiIa. s-ea.
If3 acres. improved laEa IL acres wheat
twelve miles FROM Nichts- $50
80 acres, - acres y heat Two houses,
s13s
ID acres. % acres wheat. sl.s0
Both in Pratt CoUlIg-
- acres. tH0 r1C houses. two f-e
barns. ~ sores il Ele4t. Eve miles
from Wichita. $50.
Ffas 5e-fe9t building lots. 81 and 81
e-rooua house ana lots Nineteenth and
le-Feasn house. I'D fsel east front.
Fiae. modern home. close ia. near car
line. Tor oae-h.-it ccs- - lui.cluE.
s. lots withln Inree blocks %. Watson
rnil. sc.
A iarge list CT improved ana unlu-
pgGved farms and ciIT property az q
larSzir- Come AID see U.s.
NORTH i-ND REALTY CO.
'Phcae --L I-s y. I-1sere11e Avc-
-ff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-24
Dr.. I.M. Shuts
Specialist

n Medical. Su-gi-
cal and Electrical
treatment o. gli
Chronic, Nervous.
Skin and private
diseases, mae and
female Once. 30
North Mar street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-24
CLAS SIFIED
WAN 7 S
@2~%%~~@O % 49,


FOR SAI.E-Eighty acres. two miles
north OF VALLEY Center. south = Of the
southwest Il OF section J.. township =.
range ], cast, 7-room house. cellar.
walled with rock. and cement uoor,
barn. 34x56 win loft. wagon and Inn
plement shed. granary and corn criD-
well fenced. ; acres bearing orchard. ID
acres pasture. : acres alfalfa 81 acres
wheat. one OF the oes- eighties n
cost me over 5000; II I can sell this
month. viii take $3.50. net cash 10 me.
Do not come with any real estate agent.
for l viii pay no commission For FUR
Their information call on or write the
owner. Wallace McFadden. Valley Cen
ter, Kan, r. r j.. No. I. 2-tf
FOR sALE-Fifty feet. on Washington
and Second. So 6. Emporis.
29-fri-su-2tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-24
HOUSES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-537 n Emporia ave; the
old GOldstein home. c. W. Mccoy. IA
y. Main 81. 32-6tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-24

WANTED-Good girl 10 assist in general
houseW ork- 1850 y. Main. 29-5tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-24

FOE SALI.-Sfrsrll za15 Bottom farms
"a Better. kingmar. seas sscs sa1 4iar-
Fey c1-ltIeS-
Al EXCEPTIONALLY MI iur~7Vel stock
faru. - - acres Z. bottom isrl rao
SEES - 5Ulrr3s Fasrts. close - tswn
h-sEaE taD rlllEtz-s.
ttue sFs--ci1- t--yfn h-@ tx
c~lfeH5 eaaaitsa Is Hayiag q per ce--
ta4 - 0rcs
S.er4l cnaice -a-etzs Isl age
e14arlty u u-surr-Fee 1878 az ga
lrsl~s =. ~ L.-.t --4.s
E4-1us - z-1 - laue a.Gs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-24
ZOE RENr-MIscElLANEous.
STORE ROOMS EoR RENT.


FOR RENT-Store room, 25xS0, z32 North
Main street. J. g. Williams, 103 E Sec
ond street. 30-sa-su-tu-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-24

FOR SAf4E-leo acres. two miles fro.a
city. IT a bargain. All grass and fenced
No. lbs y. Emporia aveHue-
-s-tk-su-tu-etr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-24

FOR SALE-Delivery wagon; good as
new. Cleveland and Thirteenth St
31-2tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-24

WANTED-A cook. al the Orient hotel.
Immediately. Also diningroom girl.
H1-2tN
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20

The Kankakee Valley Medical society
will hold its quarterly meeting at Culver
June %. 1t Is understood that the
Marshall County Medical society will
meet there IN body. Dr.. Borton Of
Plymouth ard DIR. Wiseman of Culver
will read papers before the society.
The program OF Winona Assembly for
the current season is before us, hand
somer and completer than ever and Of
fering larger feast of good things to be
served during the summer at that pop
ular resort for people who like to feed
their minds and souls while recuperat-
ing their strength. The schedule OF en-
tertainments covers every day from June
80 to August p and comprises lectures.
concerts, sermons and study in many
branches. With the single exception
OF the too-familiar Sam Jones the list OF
participants in the program is exceed
lngly well chosen and guarantees time
of mental profit to all who attend.
According to the Plymouth News the
Goshen ManufacturingCo.. contemplates
moving its plant to that place and it is
stated that negotiations are now in pro-
gress Tor the change. On several occa-
sions reports have been extensively cir
cuiated that the Boyer industry would
leave Goshen. but heretofore thew have
been groundless. This mornlng at the
factory o6ice it was etated by Aaron
Hartzler, secretary OF the company,
that more room was needed for the plant
and il il could not be errsnged for satis-
factory quarters here q change of loca-
ton would be made. Mr.. Hartzler said
a plant at Plymouth had been inspected
and found to be quite satisfactory, but
no definite decision had been made in
the matter.-Goshen Democrat.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20

Peter Knisely, formerly of Bourbon,
who is manufacturing handles at De-
long. south OF Maxinkuckee. has con-
cluded to remove his business to Plym-
outh in the near future and has secured
for that purpose the Weireiter building
on the river back of the Windsor Hotel.
He will employ about elk men and will
have to ship bis lumber from distance.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
MORTUAR
John c. Gallagher.

The death of John G. Gallagher &C.
Cured at his residence in Plymouth
Sunday ct 1:15 o'clock after an illness of
nearly two years with consumption.
The funeral service was conducted by
Rev. w. w. Raymond at st. Thomas
Church at 2:30 p, ~. Tuesday under the
auspices of Plymouth Kilwinning 10 dye
of Masons. The casket will not be Open
ed at the church but friends desiring to
do so may view the remains between /
and-2 O'Clock p. N. at the residence,
John e. Gallagher was born in ireland,
August s, 1910, and came to Canada
with his parents in 1874. settling on a
farm near Darlington, Ontario, where he
grew to manhood. At the age OF % he
located IN Buffalo, N. Y. remaining uH-
til 1869, when he went to Chicago and
embarked in the business of contractor
and builder.
In 1874, he removed to Plymouth and
entered the service of 4. L. Wheeler
with whom he renamed until 1881.
From 1882 to 1884 he was engaged in
the manufacture of cash. doors, and
blinds in the firm of McCance. Gallagher
q Co. In 1884. he entered the service Of
the Vandalia Line. and continued with
that company until January, 1900,
although during the last ears OF his ser
vice be was unable to attend to bis dut-
les personally,
On July %, 1886. he received injuries
in a railroad accident from which be
never fully recovered. His last ill-
ness began IN the fall of 1899 and since
that time he has been almost constantly
confined to his room. During the en-
tire period of his illness be remained
bright and cheerful, end was conscious
until within an hour and a half of his
death. He passed away very quietly
and peacefully at 1:l5 Sunday afternoon.
He was married in Chicago Oct. 20
1870, to Margaret Knox of Buffalo, N. Y.
who survives him. Besides her be leavee
a son, John W., daughter. Emma F.,
and two brothers. Hugh Gallagher of
this city, and Archibald Gallagher of
Wauseon, 0.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
Death Mt Warsaw

WARSAW. Ind, June 16.-W. V. Cham
berlain, city civil engineer, dropped
dead at his home in this city last eve
ming. He Ind been suffering from
Bright's disease, but had been attend
ing to his regular duties. Mr.. Chamber
lam was forty-five years old and highly
respected.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20

DR.. Pm. D. Paul, the eminent German
eye specialist of Chicago. treats success
fully all diseases of the eye and ear,
deafness and blindness. and may be con-
suited at the home OF Mrs, Nj. Jockey
Wednesday, July 3 providence permit
ting.) Consultation free. Poor treated
free. 31t2
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20

the Mercurians were more interesting to
him.
The account of the stellar travellers vi
sit to. that distant sphere afforded the
authors of the respective chapters the
opportunity to collect. label and exhibit
the wonderful range OF knowledge thew
have acquired 10 the Plymouth schools.
1t runs the gamut of human informa-
ton and emotions and the great audi
ence last night could only wonder what
the class Of 1901 might achieve should
they be held together another year in the
study room.
The great discovery that Donovan
Ross made, however, and the one that
brought Mary Elliott to his arms bride
and enabled them to live happily to.
gether ever after, was that happiness is
aquestion OF character and not Of peo-
graphy. and that mere conteptment is
not happiness. Perfect happiness, saws
Donovan Ross, is result of right living
and right conditions. 1t flows from
nobility of character and each Individual
can attain it for himself, regardless of
place, for, as says the motto OF the class
OF 1901. You will be what you will to
be- Be virtuous aud you will be
happy.
1t is impossible for US to speak sep
arately of the Fifteen productions, but
they were interesting and edifying as a
whole and reflected the highest credit
upon the class and the teachers. A
certificate that the essays were genuinely
produced by the class and not plagiariz-
Cd was read by the class leader.
lnterspersed with the essays were sew
eral music nun bers. rendered in excel
lent manner by James o. Parks. Honore
Parks. and the ladies of the class. with
three numbers by the orchestra. Mrs.
james Mcdonald directed the vocal mu-
sic.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
Bridget Shay.

The funeral Of Bridget Shay, who died
Saturday afternoon at the County mfr
mary, was held at the Catholic church
Tuesday morning, Rev. Yenn oficiat-
ing. The interment was ut the Catholic
cemetery. Mrs,Shay has been familiar
figure IN Plymouth for thirty three
years and had very many friends. She
first came to this county as the wife Of
Lawrence Gallagher, who was killed on
the wood train in 1871, after which she
was married to Richard Shay. whom she
survived about six years. She was born
ia County Glare. Ireland. about so years
ago and moved with her first husband 20
Canada in 1850.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20

Red cedar fence posts.
Q. T. MATTINGLY.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
Mrs. James Radrcaa.

Mre. james Radican, nee Kittle Gala
CHER died at her home in West Plymouth
at o'clock Sunday morning at the age
OF q years and7 mopths.
She leaves husband, two small chill
dren and one sister, The funeral was
held at the Catholic church Tuesday
morning at $50 o'clock. Rev. Yenn off,
ciating.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
THE PRESENTATION.

Prof. d. Frank Redd, of the high
school, spoke feelingly and eloquently in
presenting the class to the school
board for graduation, and S. N. Stevens.
president of thu board, was equally eJo-
quent and sensible in his remarks in
comforting the diplomas In Plymouth
for many years the annual commence
ment has brought the body of the peo-
pie very close to the public schools and
the peculiarly appropriate addresses just
mentioned, together with the iupre .slve
talk by Prof, Chase, the superintendent
for more than thirty years IN awarding
the honors will strengthen The popular
regard for our school system and will
long remain Ia the memory of those who
heard them.
The old familiar and ever dear claes
song was sung, the alumni and alumnae
Joining in the chorus with the old-time
spirit. the honor medals were placed up-
on the breasts of the two proud and
happy recipients and Miss Disher pro-
nounced brief and beautiful vaIedict-
DRY. The baby class has stepped out
into the world and the class of 1902 WILL
as Prof. Chase has promised. advan ce to
the front and be ready in year to show
an expectant world how a commence
ment ought to be conducted.
1t is believed that no high school in
all Hoosierdom can chow finer body of
alumni than ours of Plymouth. A pc
rusal OF the list reveals 244 names, OF
whom 233 are living, end all are useful
citizens, men and women. many of them
having attained high positions in the
respective fields. There are some who
have been in the city schools but who
for various reasons did not graduate and
in their hearts there is tinge of regret
each year Is the classes file in to their
places at commencement or take their
seats at the banquet table. a grand gath
ering of handsome women and noble
men. ard no place is reserved for them.
1t might be suggested that club of
non-graduates be formed to pefpetuate
The memories and associations of their
undergraduate life. beginning with
those who we're in the school in 1870.
when Prof. Chase began his work of
reorganization and reconstruction that
has led to the present magnificent
system that is juetly the city's pride.
As the members of the preceding
classes have found places in the world,
SO are there places of honorable activity
for 1901. places. however. that they must |
make for themselves. They will be what |
they will to be.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20

Advertisements to appear in The
Republican must be in before Tuesday
noon to insure their appearance in the
seue Of that week.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20

Plymouth, Ind. June 20, 1907.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
SENT OUT TETANIC SERUM
CHARGE AGAINST DIR. RAVOLD, ST.
LOUIS BACTERIOLOGIsT.
Sensational Testimony of the Doctors
Case-MethOd of Fixing Dates.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 10.-The second session
of the tetanus inquiry commission, or
ganized to fix the responsibility for thir-
teen deaths following the use of city anti
toxin, was commenced this afternoon in
Mayor Wellss office Martin Schmidt, as
sistant city bacteriologist, offered most
startling testimony. He declared that DIR.
Amand Ravold. the city bacteriologist, had
directed him on Oct to prepare for dis
tribution the serum drawn from the horse
"Jim," which had been shot the day be-
fore because it had tetanus.
DIR. Ravold told me- said Schmidt,
that the serum could be safely used, as
the horse had not been affected with
tetanus on Sept. 20, when the drawing was
made
II knew" the witness declared, that
the serum was poisonous and unfit for use
on human beings, but L felt that L could not
question DR.. Ravold's order. So L went
ahead and carried out the orders"
The witness repeated his recent assertion
before the coroner. that the poisoned serum
was sent out to physicians without having
first been tested on guinea pigs
ut was difficult to obtain good guinea
pigs" said Schmidt; ''all the available
pigs had been used for tests during the
summer, and hence were not in fit condi-
tion for antitOXin tests. L don't know OF
any tests of the last drawing of antitoXn
being made. If such tests had been made
would have known of it,"
Schmidt testified that the serum was
kept, unlabeled, in the iceboX and draw
ings of different dates were determined only
by the memory of the colored janitor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
Well known as an Able Lawyer and
Judge Whose Decisions Are EN-
pressed Clearly and Briefly.
CONGRATULATED LAST NIGHT
MANY TELEGRAMs RECEIVED BY
THE PROSPECTIVE APPOINTEE.
Speculation as to Who VIII BE Chosen
by Governor Durbin to Fill the
Supreme Court Vacancy.
sueciaI to the Ipaianapolis Journal

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Dec 1O.-Judge Francis
Z. Baker, of the Indiana Supreme Court,
was to-day selected by President Roosevelt
TO fiIl the vacant judgeship in the Seventh
United States Circuit Court district, which
includes the States of Indiana and Illi-
nOis. The other judges of the circuit are
James G.. Jenkins and Peter S. Grosscup.
The announcement of Judge Bakers Sc
lection came directly from the White House
after the Cabinet meeting. and caused some
surprise. as IL was not expected the name
would be announced until tomorrow. The
President said he had given great weight
to the recommendations of the attorney
general in making the appointment.
After the conference with the United
States senators from Indiana yesterday the
President requested the attorney general to
come TO the White House in the evening.
The attorney general and the President
went over the Judgeship situation very
carefully. When leaving the executive
mansion the attorney general said:
Mr.. President, in my opinion the best
man for the place is Mr.. Baker"
"All right" said the President Pre-
pare his commission"
The President has talked to nearly every
Indianian who has been at the White House
in the last three weeks on the subject. He
has made but few comments and received
all information. To one man he said
Were il not for the fact that Mr.. Harris
Is sixty-one years of age 1 would have no
difficulty in making the selection. He would
get the place were he younger man.