davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-04
ARMOUR LOSES MEAT
BY FREIGHT CAR Theft

Some time Monday night, freight
car on the siding near Armour& Co. 5
was entered. About 100 pounds OF
fresh pork was taken. 1t is believed
that two lambs were also taken: Inc
break was reported to Oficer Joseph
Sinnott Yesterday. 1t is thought that
entrance was gained by means Of a
kew that was a duplicate Of the one
patterned for the lock on the freight
car
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-04
COURT TAKES MATTER
UNDER AMUSEMENT

Philadelphia, Dec. 3.-The habeas
corpus proceedings Instituted by Alex
ander Bergman. the anarchist who Is
serving an Imprisonment of Il years
in the western penitentiary for shoot
ing II. c. Frick in the Pittsburg office
Of the Carnegie Steel Company, in 1894,
and who expects to regain his free
dom by the proceedings, came up in
the State Superior Court in this city.
The court heard argument and the case
was taken under adyisement.
Bergman bases his claim for liberty
on a Communication law passed by the
last Legislature, and also because, as
he claims, three of the six indictments
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-04
FEEBLE MINDED MAN
TAKEN BY LOCAL POLICE

Arthur r. Smith, 45 Mason Street
who disappeared from home Saturday
night. was found yesterday. Mr..
Smiths mind is affected and he had
wandered to the home of a relative
at . Knox Street. where he sought re-
f1Ige i'm the cellar. He was kept there
yesterday until officers removed him
to Station /. Smith, who is % years
old, will probably be committed to
some institution today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-04
STORM TOO MUCH FOR
SCHOOL COMMITTEE

The December meeting of the School
Committee. scheduled for last night
was adjourned without tTansacting
any business until Monday night. Dec.
Is. at s O'Clock. The storm kept away
ali but twelve Of the members OF the
board and at 8 20. after waiting for a
quorum to show up, the roll was called
and the meeting was adjourned Il
was the meeting at which bouquets
are thrown at the retiring members
so the pleasant performance will go
over a couple Of weeks.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-04
Change in Train Service on the
WEBSTER BRANCH.

In EHeCt Dec. 2, IYUI,
FROM WORcESTER-No l81 form
erly leaving at 6,3S I'M. will leave at
845 a. m.
No. 3s7 formerly leaving at 6.15 p. m.
will leave at 612 p. m.
From Webster-Train leaving at $50
a. m. will be discontinued; the first
morning train will leave at 8.35 a. m. A
new train leaving Webster at 702 p.
m, arriving at Worcester at 743 p. m.
will be added, connecting with train
leaving Worcester at 7.55 p. m, due to
arrive in Boston at 800 p. m.
For further details consult official
time table.
A. S. HANSON.
Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-04
Butterfly Carnival

Annual Fair First Universalist Church,
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. Dec. -.
Operetta Wednesday 40. Afternoon ad-
mission TO child 'en 10 cents. Adults Is
cents Hot turkey supper at 80 ana o,So'
AZ cents Evening admission Is cents.
Thursday. Dec 5th. salad supper at 5Sl
and 6. so. So cents. "A Blighted Bud. at :
n m: very amusing. Evening admission
Iysrtsf,, If booths. D1,2,4
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-04
BANK CREDITORS
TO GET A DIVIDEND

Washington, Dec. 3.-The comptroller
of the currency has declared dividends
in favor Of the creditors Of several
national banks, among others being:
Ten per cent, Globe National Bank,
Boston Mass Five dollars per share
to the stockholders of the Dover Ma
tionaI Bank, Dover N. Fl.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-04

under which he was convicted charged
no offense against the laws of the
state.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-04

OAsToR a.
81. tie Kind You Haze Always Boggk
Signature .i I1H2zzH1
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-01

tribes in that country more than mill
ion and half dollars. They have acquir-
ed rights By the use Of the water and i'm
provement Of their lands that no human
being should be deprived of; and that
our government cannot afford to allow
them to be beaten out of, especially I'M
der such circumstances as exist there.
IN his report made on Fub. !, 1900
and denominated No. 3d. J B. Lippin-
colt. shows the necessity for he erection
If = dam in the ella river and the prac-
ticability Of the same, but shows also
that the government should erect the
same, MS the people are not able 10 IN
dertalle it neither the whites nor lndi
ans. II we have mission, as a people,
lud we surely have, then We have "A
solemn duty deyolving upon us which
we cannot evade. 1t is no excuse for us to
say they are only Indians, and that the
whites who have gone into the valley
above are a better class OF people, for ii
they were 4 really honorable people they
would not rob these people indians
though they are. of what rightluily be
longs to then: aud if We. rs govern
nent. deal honorably with them the,
VIII have the water restored to them a
gain. and then if il is Il feasible propo
sition the dam will be erected and al
will b. supplied with water. These Indi
Aus have already lost their stuck and
wears crops and that is surely enough.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-01
A Ghost Sure.

Genesec has real ghost. II sou don't
believe it Just take a walk down the
railroad track few times and youll see
the real thing. It is clothed in white
from neck down. Brave strong men have
seen the appartion and declare they do
not want to STE it any more. They have
enough of hob-gublins. No more spooks
M theirs. This is no laughing matter
the News is informed, 50 you braves are
invited to investigate the affair and cor
raj his ghostship without delay The
tyal is west of town NEWS, GENEsEE.
lDAHO.
What irrefutable evidence that ther
IS something supernatural about this
supposed ghost. Just think of its being
clothed in white from the neck down.
Who would ask for more positive evil
dence than this? And then notice thai
the News docs not say that it appears
10 he clothed, but that il lis clothed.
OF course it does not matter how the lit
Is clothed from the neck mp as it bein;
established that it is ghost from tn
neck down, the upper portion will b
conceded to be of the ghost species also
But if other evidence was desired one ha
il in the fact that the trail is west
town" OF course a ghost always leave
trail west Of town that way, aud yet
is one Of the foonshest things ghos
ever did do. too; to drag its hind-ie'
AS il we're along on the west side OF towI
If it we're to leave trail on the east sid
og town. now, no one wOuld be greatl
SURPRISED nor be unnecessarily wrougt
p IN about It foolish ghost.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-01
A Whole Nation.
Ni.tlillOns

Mrs. Carrie Nation ms been using
her litle hatchrl, IL George Washing
tan, expect that she took fancy 10 plate
glass aud the nice fixtures in SALOONS in
some Of the nice cities and towns OF
kansas, instead OF cherry trees. She IS
reported to have cut and broken rs high
as $1,000 worth OF such furniture ana
ctceteras in single evening; has been
attacked by the saloon mems wives and
women friends. been mobbed and rather
roughly handled but not defeated. She
declares that she is law-abijing citizen
and has violated no law in attacking an
outlaw us she charges the saloon in Kan.
Of being She has had some persons ar
rested aud she has been arrested but sue
gave bonds.and is lectuang and gong
from one town to another. 1t is q rather
I broad question as 10 whether she IS liable
or not, where it can be shown that th'
things destroyed we're being used entire
ly for carr, ing on illegal schemes and en-
terprises There is intense excitement a
number OF points. At one place wher'
Mrs. Nation aud number of other wo
men were attacked by n crowd OF womei
it IS said that the cry xiii her" wa
hcaFtl again and again.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-01
Bep0rted by Macarthur.

George I. Rice, formerly IL volunteer
from Red Wing, Minnesota, but later an
editor at Mauila, has been deported by
Macarthur on account OF his publishing
what he thought were facts in regard to
the action Of Lieutenant Bransreuther,
Captain of the post. Rice claimed that
NE caused excessive charges 10 be made
I. nd kept Il per cent for himself. He may
have been mistaken and may have acted
in very unbecomiHg manner, but IL
would seem To be doubtful about his act
iLg more 50 han those whom he has
crlicized and the matter should have
brea made -. draw" Deporting people
tor mrntiong things that they see, as
1hey appear. is probably all well enough
in Russia or Spain or some other old place,
but not just the thing in our own FREE
hand Of America. nor even in the Philip
pines If ne had violated any law. make
him pay the penalty. "Thems our seutl
Incbis." but to undertake 10 for"staI
evil actions by furnishing people oeior'
they have materlallZed. is not in accor'
with the genus of our government, no
does it partaks Of the spirit Of our in
SL.tiitlOnS
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-01
Thinks some Himself.

Minister Conger has protested at vari-
Gus times and on diverse occasions again
st certain propositions relative 10 affairs
over in China, he being the representa-
tive of the United States over there, and
now it is claimed that he has made a
grave mistake in accepting British pro-
position that has placed this government
in q wrong position, and it is being whis-
pered that his recall is an event for the
near future. The minister's greatest fault
appears 10 consist in his having mind
that will think occasionally. IL does not
seem so very strange after MI. that Mr..
Couger should have some ideas o! his
r-wn about affairs with which he knows
he is better acquainted than any other
American, and it is just possible that he
may be right the Jaeger part Of the time.
he may be recalled however just the
ssaInP.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-01
CONTEST NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF TIE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Boise, Idaho December p, 1870.

A sufficient contest afiidavit having been fled
in thisoaice by Daniel Wertman contestant,
against zsb POINTS. entry No. S3a5. made Feb
%. 1891 for ;. Z. 4 OF Section 30, Town
shin T. y. Range W, 2 H., By Iso Points
contestse. in which it Is alleged That sail zsb
Points has failed to make any improvements
thereon: That sasl Zeb. Points has failed to
reside upon said premises at any time during
the past three years; That said Zso. Points
abandoned the said premises; That the fore
going facts are true as TO any and all heirs OF
said z-b. Points That as aaiaEt is informed
and verify believes the said zeb. Points has
been deceased fo- ahou, one gear las, passed
and has no heirs; That aihant has osen well
ac1uaiuteG with said ze0. Points during his life
time and has learned Of his decrease through
William Bartch OF Canyon County. Idaho aud
other OF his fTienls also Us 10 his having no
heirs That the alleged absence was act caused
BY Military Service.
/ said parties are hereby notified to appear, re-
spond and offer evidence touching sail aliega-
tion at 10 o'clock d. m. on February 10Th, 1901
before the Register and Receiver at the Unite'
tates Land Once in Boise. Idaho
The sniG contestant having. in proper aGidavi
lied Decglber - 1900. set forth facts which seo'
that after due diligence. personal service o
this notice cannot be made IL IS hereby or
dered and directed that such notice be given b
due and proper publication.
Edward E. Garrett, Receiver
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-01
They Took the Stamps.

Thieves broke into the Office Of the
collector Of internal revenue in Peoria,
Ill.,. on the night Of Jan. 25, and stole a
very large amount OF war revenue stamps,
stated TO be from 100000 worth TO q
lnilliea. Officials in charge win make no
sratenents hence it is largely conjecture
AZ 10 the amount taken
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-01
the BEST PLASTER.

4 piece OF flannel dampened with
Chamberlain Pain Balm and bound to
the affected parts is superior t. any plas-
Ter. When troubled with lame back or
pains in the side or chest. give il a trial
aud you are certain 20 be more than
pleased with the relief which it affords
Pain Balm also cures rheumatism. One
application gives relief. For sale by D..
+. SmithsOn.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-01
Foolish Indians

The Creek Indians 10 the Indian Ter
ritory have been acting foolish for sever
al days and Uncle Sam is looking after
them a little II IS alright TO be an Indian
if ore eau do no better, probably, but it
is better TO be good Indian, than to
have one of Uncle Sans boys make a
good Indian. out OF one who is bad
iniaa''- That is, better for the Indian.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-01
National News.
Killed a Sheriff.

Onr John Wolff killed Sheriff Soumers
near Ennis IN Montana on Jan Is. A
.1,osse os men captured the murderer.
Great excitment prevailed for 4 time.
threats Of lynching beins heard oa all
sides.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-01
An Injustice and a
Crying Shame.

u is reported that there are soOO in-
dnns on the Lower Gits river who are IN
u destitute condition on account OF the
water, which they had previously de-
pended npon, having been taken oy
white settlers on the upper ella river
These Indians have used the water IN
proved their land and gathered HACKS
and herds about them, being not only
self supporting but having save" 70 'nis
government 10 TIPS 9f war with hostile
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-01

Celebrated full leather top leather boot
best oil tempered spring buggy at only $500 Do
anything cheaper? them $1,000. We
you the celebrated No 81 Michigan S85
Carrghs Store. We have Surveys 500 to 5000
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-30

from Buffalo are not living up to their
possibilities if they fail to visit the
Pan-Amcrican Exposition.
Valuable Information on the most
important subjects Of human interest
will be freely disseminated TO all visit
ors. knowledge of great interest and
OF unsurpassed value may be had for
the price of admission. 1t will be a
vast school of learning. where expen-
sively Illustrated information may ne
had for the asking. Concentrated ex-
perience of lifetime, from which all
the froth and foam Of experimental
failure has been skinned, will be free
~ offered to the public. 1t is easy to
make mistake, and life offers plenty
of opportunity for regrets. but 1t will
be easy to attend the Exposition and
avoid this unfortunate consequence.
1t will be impossible to visit the Ex-
position grounds even for day with
out deriving both pleasure and profit.
1t will be- impossible to conceive
through a neighbours description an adj
equate idea Of the Exposition's won
derful beauty its rare plants and flow
ers, its numerous patios. its elegant
proportions, it's odd scenes Represent
ing distant lands, It's sparkling foun-
tains and more than all its general
comprehensive utility.
Cyclists who contemplate visiting the
Exnnsitian should hesin king; : .;c:;
preparations this winter in order TO
fully enjoy an enterprise of such Inn
portance Histories Of the different
Pan American countries should be read
and descriptions OF exhibits collected
aud studied III order 10 select those.
pertaining to subjects Of the greatest
interest to individuals. 1t will be inn
possible to see everything without
staying all summer, but by systemat-
ically laying out an intelligent plan
much may be accomplished in a given
time.
These winter evenings may ne pront-
ably employed by forming n club with
view to carrying out this idea. This
club should be planned to include the
financial arrangements for tour
awhee TO Buffalo. in which case it
might be differed by treasurer and
secretary The duty of the secretary
would include,all necessary correspond
ence in regard to information for the
benefit of the club as well as arrange
ments for hotel and other accommoda-
lions while the party is en- route and
during its stay in Buffalo If each
club member should pay into the treas
ury stated amount each week, a suffi-
cient sum would soon be realized to
meet the necessary expenses of the
trip. The treasurer Of the club should
pay all bills while touring, while TO
another should be delegated the care
of the baggage.
To make the tour thoroughly enjoy
able the organizer Of the club must
before starting out carefully plan the
routes to be followed, choose his COM
panions for the trip and so arrange
matters that he and his fellow tourists
shall enjoy the maximum OF pleasure
without appreciable fatigue and at the
smallest possible expense.
Bicycle touring cannot be enjoyed
without the personal comfort Of each
member of the party being largely con-
sidered and the more experienced
riders regulating their speed to the
pace set by the novices. AS soon as
riding becomes hard labor one might
just as well dig trench or break
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-30
TREMENDOUS FORCE.
Power of the Electric Current Ca
bled From Niagara 40 Buffaio.

Power of the Electric Current Ca
bled From Niagara 40 BufaIO.
To look upon the cables of the trans
mission lines that extent all the way
from niagara Falls TO Buffalo one fails
to get any idea Of the power of the
force that Is being transmitted by these
conductors. The cables hang like any
other cables: drawn tanN there is no
swaying in the wind. They stretch from
pole to pole for mile after mile. but
throughout their entire length there is
nothing thar gives an lntimation OF tho
wonderful work they are doing. l.. Il
Stillwell who has been prominently
connected with the Niagara develop
ment. points out that the power that
is so Silently and invlsibly transmitted
Along the six copper conductors. less
than. one inch in diameter, would easily
break six s.cc. ca.;!as of equal diameter
moving al rate of 10 miles an hour.
Such Is the wonderful force Of the
electric current from Niagara OF which
the Pan-Ameriean Exposition is TO re-
ceiye 5000 horsepower.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-30
STONES on the roadslde and can Il sport.

stones on the roadside and call It sport.
| II this little maxim was borne 10 mind
| by old riders when ont with those
OF less experience, we should see fewer
weary and mud despatched men and
women tolling homeward late IN the
evenings ana averring that holidays
spent awhpcl make the So called pleas
ure more disag.rvalilc than-a day spent
IN the Office or factory.
The strongest ana most experienced
rider IN the party should bring up the
rear TO assist he more Inexperienced
if case OF accident and TO encourage
the weak OF firing rider. a trip Of
eight or ten days will satisfy most
riders, and II there IS a spare day
sandwiched In the middle on which
rest Is taken the enjoyment Of the tour
win gain zest The object Of tour Is
not the mileage covered, but the
amount seen and the enjoyment de-
rived from It. Much will depend OH
the paturc OF the country and the con-
dition of the roads. Fifty to 75 miles
day should Ice the maximum distance
even over the very best roads. and II
the tourists are to get the most salts
faction from their outing and mount
every morning full of ardor for the
days ride they will content themselves
with from 40 to 30 miles a day. Early
starts In the morning are feature
rather of speculative than actual tour
ing. People who have really tried
one sneak cnfhuSilSficalIvo f fhp iovS
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-30
Henry WATSON
Sparks From the Anvil. /"

You have heard of men becoming
famous by thought and even an
expression. This is true as regards
Rev. Homer T. Wilson, of the Chris
tian church, Texas, who will on
next Thursday evening, May l.,
lecture at the Opera House on the
theme that made him famous in an
hour, sparks From the Anvil !
The women of the Baptist church
have the management of this enter
tainment and will see that every
person who attends is as comfort
ably seated as possible. There
will be large crowd to hear Mr.
Wilson. Indeed, he should attract
more people than has ever listened
to lecturer here. Pleasant, beau
tiful in speech, profound in thought
and so funny that the hearers laugh
their sides sore. Secure tickets
early from the ladies who will wait
on you or at j. NJ. Isola's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-30

The Methodist Conference OF
the NJ. f. Church South, had its
annual meeting last week at New
Orleans, at which work during
the past year was reviewed and
plans were laid for the coming
year. Next week the Southern
Baptist will also hold its annual
meeting in the Crescent City,
when they will report on work
done and formulate plans for the
future, and this week President
Mckinley will be there; he will be
the whole show; will report to the
people how he has done them
through the trusts, and in the fu-
ture will do them some mere.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-30

full tour is to start in proper condition.
The neglect of this consideration spells
more holidays than any other cause.
making the work a toll instead Of a
pleasure and too often doing harm in
stead Of good TO the health OF the rider
The intending tourist should practice
steadily for at least a fortnight before
the start. ~beginnng at very short
stages and increasing the work daily
till he can do with case the maximum
! distance which he proposes TO cover.
During the earlier stages OF his train
ing he will probably find himself at
the close .of the day very stiff and
sore and al night feverish and unable
to sleep. II IS n good rule for the tour
list to use nothing absolutely new. Each
article should have been tested by eX-
perience and should have had full time
TO accommodate itself to the idiosyn-
crasies of the rider or vice versa A
new saddle in particular is fertile
source Of discomfort. However perfect
in itself II is sure TO feel more or less
''misfit" for the first few days, and
the same may be- said of almost every
part of the riding OUTFIT Each garment
worn should have had time TO adapt
itself to the figure OF the rider and
should have become as easy as the
proyerbial ''old shoe before the cyclst
trusts himself 10 its tender mcrcies for
heightened absence from home.
If not found desirable or convenient
to make hicvcle Inur TO Rnnalo, ell
cyclists are advised 10 take their
wheels with them. Transportation by
rail or water will he so cheap and
efficient that n very small outlay in
time and money viii enable even those
living at distance TO make the trip.
From any section of the city the Pan
American Exposition can easily be
reached by wheel over smooth asphalt
pavements or parkway cycle paths.
while the magnificent scenery of the
Niagara frontier Is also within easy
cycling distance of Buffalo.
Arrangements will be made for the
comfort ard convenience of cyclists at
tending the Exposition.
Any additional or spec nj Information
will be furnished on Application TO the
Bureau Of Publicity, Pan American Ex-
position, Buffalo. y. Y.
w. SH LDoN BULL.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-30
A Democrat.

Once in great political gather
i ing the Democratic party was iii
deadlock. Many ballots had
been taken and not few men
becoming tired, some getting mad,
when a large man of more than 300
avoirdupois was seen in an aisle
calling at the top of his voice. "Mr.
Chairman! Mr.. Chairman !" and
when recognized said, MIR Chair
man, l am a Democrat" This is
what | desire to say to the voters of
Montgomery county: 81 am a
Democrat" who, defeated for the
nomination for County Attorney,
hold myself ready to bring out
every Democratic voter in the in
terest of the party. Mr.. Thomas
can command me and will work
as hard and do as valuable service
for him as | would for myself, and
will see to it that every one of my
friends is in line for the nominee.
l am thankful for the very liberal
support received and will ever re-
member with gratitude my friends
~ an a namocrat'