davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
As Republican Candidates for
Representative in the Tenth
Worcester District, with Not a
Dissenting Vote
GENERAL DRAPER
FIRES HOT SHOT
Scores the Officials in Charge of
the County and Councillor Con-
ventions Held at Worcester
Declares Menden, HopedaIe,
and Upton Were Not Notified

Special to The Spy.
Milford Oct. 2-The Tenth Worcester
Representative District, Republican
Convention was held at the office of the
Milford Water Company this afternoon
There was an attendance of So dele
gates out of the SO in the district every
town but Westboro sending a full del
egation.
Edward L. Osgood of Hopedale and
Horace c. Adams of Mendon, who SER
we'd the district last year SO well, were
unanimously renominated. Judge Low
ell E. Fales presided as chairman and
Frank j. butcher was secretary.
Gen. Draper, after the nomination of
Mr.. Osgood had been made scored the
officials in charge of the county and
councillor conventions held at Worces-
ter today, roundly. He declared that
the town committees of Hopedale, Men
don and Upton had not been notified
of the time and place of holding the
convention and so no delegates had
been sent. This matter, he said, of ig
noring the small towns was an insult
to the voters and direct slap from the
party machine.
He questioned the legality of these
conventions held, without all delegates
entitled to seats being notified of the
time and place of holding the meeting.
He said that ordinary courtesy and the
regular routine of business should have
insured every delegate being notified.
He said the matter would not be al
lowed to drop but would be reported
to the state central committee.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
CHARLTON

H. K. Davidson has let the Car
roll farm to E. A. Butler of Brookfeld,
who will occupy it at once.
j. w. Bromley IS probably the only
man in town who has an apple crop
worth mentioning. He is now gather
ing them and reports the amount fair
and quality good.
The public schools closed Mon
day to allow teachers to attend the in
stitute at Spencer
The electric road is now graded
and ready for the ties to a point east
of Richardson Corner, excepting only
short distance at the Dodge cut.
There now remains only about a mile
to be graded in this town and that is
well along toward completion.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
ASHBURNHAM

At the social Of the Y. P. S. c. E..
last week at the congregational church
the occasion took the form of Good
Bye Party to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Scales who leaves town this week and
will reside in Greenfield Mass, where
Mr.. Scales has secured employment
with the Standard Oil Company
Miss Minnie Holden who has been
teaching in Baldwinville has closed her
labors there and will teach this fall
in Gardner
Mrs. f. D. Brigham spent Sunday
with her son in Boston.
Harold Stowe of New York has been
a recent visitor with his mother
Theodore and Charles Sweet left
this week for Phoenix, Arizona
Monday Miss Grace Marble visited
schools in Worcester and Miss E. Hud-
son in Fitchburg
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
Better to Appeal to ChiId's Better
Nature Than to Resort to
Physical Punishment, Says
Prof. B. C. Gregory
SUCCESSFUL TEACHERS
INSTITUTE AT SPENCER
David Prouty High School Build
ing Filled With Teachers from
Spencer, Leicester and CharI-
ton-Many Interesting Ad-
dresses Given

-opSCldl " ilS SpSs
Spencer, Oct. 2-About 200 teachers
from the public schools of Spencer,
Leicester and Charlton assembled in
the David Prouty High School building
today to attend the teachers institute
held there under the auspices of the
State Board of Education.
An interesting and instructive pro-
gram was carried out, and the drift of
every new subject introduced tended
to influence the teacher to avoid physi-
cal punishment in the routine of school
duties as much as possible and to ap-
peal to the better self within the school
boy or girl. Some of the ablest teach
ers and lecturers of the State Board
of Education were present at the in
stitute and proved to the corps of
teachers that better results could be
obtained from the child by kindness
than by the harsher method of physi-
cal punishment
The ablest and most instructive
speaker of the day was B. C. Gregory,
superintendent of schools of Trenton.
N. j. Other instructors present were:
Free-hand drawing, Henry T. Bailey,
agent of the board; oral reading, ]. w.
Macdonald, agent of the board: Eng
lish literature, John T. Prince agent
of the board; reading, Mary l. Lovejoy,
Maiden; geography, Lillian Ordway,
Framingham Normal School; decora-
tive design, Mr.. Bailey; physics Will
liam d. Jackson, Bridgewater Normal
School; arithmetic, Mr.. Prince; history,
Mr.. Macdonald.
The exercises opened with an adj
dress and Scripture reading by Rev.
selection by the High School chorus, led
by Miss Estelle Ward, supervisor of
music. Then an address was given by
B. c. Gregory of Trenton N. ]. Mr..
Gregory outlined the object of the meet
ing and lectured on the general work
of teachers and the good of teachers
institute.
At O.05 a. m. the first session of the
institute began. Drill in Free-hand
Drawing, Grades One to Six" was the
subject discussed by Henry T. Bailey,
who illustrated his remarks by drawing
on the board, thus making his eS-
plantations and methods plain to the
students. At the same time ]. W. Mac
Donald, agent of the State Board of
Education, gave instruction in another
class room for grades six to nine, in
oral reading. His instruction was in
teresting and was acknowledged by all
teachers present as very beneficial.
During the same period instruction
in English literature for the High
School pupils was given by John 7.
Prince. 1t was necessary to carry on
three or OgfkfCBKlHFRM
three or more courses of instruction
at once in order to complete the work
of the day. An intermission of five
minutes was given at II o'clock.
The next period of instruction was
from HOS a. m. to u. m Reading.
grades l to 3 Mary l. Lovejoy of NAL
den; geography for beginners, Lillian
Ordway, Of the birmingham Normal
school Decorative design, grades 6 to
8 Mr.. Bailey was the program. Mr.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

Henderson Grimett of this place was
stricken with partial paralysis and
completely lost the use of one arm and
side. After being treated by an emf
nent physician for quite a while with
out relief, my wife recommended
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. and after
using two bottles of it, he is almost
entirely cufed.-George R. Mcdonald,
Man, Logan County, w. Va. Several
other very remarkable cures of partial
paralysis have been effected by the
use of this liniment. 1t is most widely
known, however, as a cure for rheu-
matism, sDrains and bruises. Sold by
all druggists.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
UXBRIDGE

The new steel bridge for the Milford
& UXbridge Street Railway Company
has been set up by workmen and is in
readiness for the laying of rails.
Dennis Carey is confined to his
home, on Oak Street, with an attack
of malaria.
Samuel S. Hudson has returned
from trip to the Pan-American Elk
position at Buffalo.
Rev. F. L. Bristol is attending the
Sunday school conven-
ton at Haverhill
Hon. Silas NJ Wheelock is very I'll
at his home in Wheelockville.
S. Justin Murdoch is confined to his
home with Illness.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
C0RDAVILLE YOUTHS
MISSING FROM HOME

Officer William Kelly of Cordaville is
looking for two youths who ran away
from their homes in Cordaville Tuesday
afternoon. The boys are Austin Croni-
can and William Kelly. aged 20 and Is
years, respectively. Yesterday officer
Kelly asked Chief of Police William
]. E. Stone to have his officers look for
the boys.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
Rev. DR.. Morris Wechsler,

Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel
New York, Jan. 8. 1901
Drs. Taft Bros Medicine Co,
Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene Is an
excellent remedy for Asthma and Hay
Fever, and its composition alleviates
all troubles which combine with AS,
thma. Its success is astonishing ana
wonderful.
we can state that Asthmaiene contains
,r. Very truly yours,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03

When you have no appetite, do not
relish your food and feel dull after
eating, you maytknow that you need a
dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Price, % cents Sam
pies free at Brewers drug store.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03

ONE TAKEN EVERY NIGHT slim
ulates the liver, carries off the bile and
improves the digestion and appetite.
Carriers Little Liver Pills. Don't for
get this.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
Avon Springs, N. Y. Feb. /, 1901.

Bros ,u.u h.vir. tested
Ienect the
dwith
others CHANGED to see your sign
My wife about the first OF
all symptoms
SesnsS sH O. D M d
req
for % years have tried and
ef at have since
BEST OF
RAPHAEL
~ ~ Eas1 New York City
TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL
DR. TAFT BROS
n. 7
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03

GA . n Go RIA
Bears the 4 lSs klnd fou Have Always BOughf
Of CNA<ZZ Z<ESc<I1<
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03

Frank Foley who fell and broke
his left shoulder in a foot race Sunday,
was taken to the ST Vincent Hospital
in Worcester Wednesday for treat
ment
William Ryan has completed a
three weeks job remodeling the shop
of Fred Willett in Quinebaug, CT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18
MEMS CLUB

To7Night, at City Mission Hall.
 The Berkeley Mems club will hold their usual weekly meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at the City Mission hall, cor ner of Court and State streets. After the business meeting and the reception of new members Samuel w. Wexler, one of the members of the club, will speak on the subject, "The Jewish Peo- pie in America and Elsewhere" The session will close at 9 o'clock with the usual service of song and prayer.
 All are welcome to attend these open meetings of the club from to 9 o'clock on Wednesday evenings at the City Mission hall. Applicants for member ship may be made to the secretary. w. II. Baldwin. There is no membership fee and no charge for the club button, which is furnished by the college exec utive committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18
V. .4JT INC FOR p.

| Yesterdays recorded real estate transfers were H. c. Pickhardt of Mer- den to Edward filling of Berlin, 100x14o feet, with buildings, corner Whittlesey avenue and Prince street.
 The Congregational Sunday school will have it's Christmas supper and en- tertainment next week Friday evening Next Friday evening at St. Pauls parish house the members of the parish will begin work on the Christmas dec orations The decorations this year will be made up largely of wreaths. It is desired by the soliciting committee on wreaths that those who have not been seen will send or bring the wreaths to the parish house.
 Friday morning at o:15 the Guild of St. Pauls church will pack the Christ mas box that is to be sent to St, Faiths home at Tarrytown, N. Y.
 The M. F. church Sunday school will have it's Christmas entertainment next Tuesday evening.
 Morton Griswold is home from the Hotchkiss school of LalSeville for the Christmas holidays.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Koemmiek of Fond are the parents of twins. boy and a girl, born yesterday morning.
 The residence of Lyman Francis, sit uated or the North Farms, was de- stroyed by fire late Monday afternoon. The fire started in the attic and is supposed to have caught from the chimney. The house was entirely de- stroyed, but the furniture was all saved with the exception of one iron bed stead. The fire was first discovered by the childres on their way home from school about 4 0 clock. The building was insured for S2,500 divided in four companies, New London county, Hart ford county, Windham county and Litchfield county, The building was valued at about $4,000 The building de- stroyed stood on the site of the house destroyed some thirty years ago that was owned by the late Samuel Francis. The house destroyed Monday was own ed by the late Wm. Francis. Some four
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18
X Wk S,r ~ Sa.xN A.yG1A.-a
 TALE UNIVERSITY GAIA LOUU..

The Yale University Catalogue was issued yesterday. It contains over $50 pages, which is a much larger number than any previous edition and more than twice as large as the Catalogue of ten years ago.
 The general arrangement of the Cata- logue is the same as that adopted last year. Several features have, however. been introduced, among them list of all the administrative officers of the university, including it's different de- partments, tables giving not only the state but the city representation of all students in the university, and table showing the various colleges represent ed by students at Yale. The following states claim over 100 students: Con- necticut 932, New York 567, Pennsylva- mia 164, Massachusetts Al, Ohio 116, H. 1inois 1O7, New Jersey 101. The cities represented by the largest number are New York with 217 (excluding Brook lyn) and New Haven with S52. Other prominent cities are represented as fol- lows: Chicago 60, Denver F, Bridge port 53, Hartford S2 Kansas City IS, Cincinnati 33, Cleveland 90, Louisville 12 St. Louis 19, Pittsburg 26 San Fran cisco 8, Brooklyn 56 The colleges send ing the largest number of graduates to Yale this year are Harvard and Am- herst, each being represented by thir- teen men. Wesleyan university and Bethany college, Kansas, stand next on the list Among the foreign universi- ties sending students for graduate work at Yale are Oxford university, the uni versities at Leipsic and Munich, the Imperial university of Japan and the Doshisha college. The last named has seven students enrolled. The college table in the Catalogue, which appears this year for the first time, shows that there are students at Yale holding de- grees from about 175 different institu- tions of learning. Two hundred and fifty-five Yale graduates are pursuing postgraduate work in the university.
 The section of the Catalogue devoted to institutions connected with the uni versity has been materially enlarged by articles on the bureau of self help. the Yale station United States postoff1ce, the University Young Mems Christian association and the Yale field. The to- tai registration in the university is shown to be 26S5, while the faculty and officer lists contain 354 names. Among the other minor new features in the Catalogue is the publication of the names of the finance committee of the corporation and the years in which the terms of the elected fellows of the cor poration expire. The large increase in the number of elective courses open to students in college is partially respon- sible for the increase in the size of the Catalogue. An effort has been made to make the index much more complete than heretofore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18
PAID BIG DIVIDENDS.
The Estate of the B. H. Douglass Sons
 Company.

The Estate of the B. H. Douglass Sons
 Company.
 Referee Newton ordered another div idend of 10 per cent. yesterday on the bankrupt estate of B. H. Douglass & Sons company, who were formerly en- gagged in the confectionery business on Crown street Thus far the estate has paid dividends amounting to S5 per cent. of the liabilities which were about $50,000. This is probably the most re- markable showing made in the hand ling of bankrupt estate in this state since the present bankruptcy laws went into effect nearly three years ago. The trustee, F. B. Street, and his attorney, Mr. Dewell, have been very suhcessful in winding up the affairs of the com pany and the creditors have fared bet ter than was generally expected when the concern was forced into bankruptcy last Christmas eve.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18

Or five years ago Lyman Francis lost three barns near where the house was destroyed Monday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18
AT GOODMAN'S.

The Advertisement of Facts is Making
 a Big Christmas Trade.
 Of the many attractive windows along Chapel street that of the s. Good man company, S20 Chapel street. is sure to call for good deal of praise and the articles shown in 1t are worthy of notice. The Christmas buyers always have found the Goodman wares of the high est quality, and a good point that the store makes. not only at Christmas time, but all through the year, is the advertising of facts. The firm has been in business over twenty years in this city and they have been particular in having things represented as they are. The Christmas trade has been brisk in this well known store and the satisfac- tory stock of goods is bound to please all who look them over. Everything worth having in the line of jewelry may be found at Goodman's at prices that speak for themselves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18
E.namrtal
THE STOCK MARK EFT.

A Firmer TOne-A Recovery In Copper.
 New York, Dec. 1.-The undertone of
 tho stock market was 1rmer to- day growing into strength as the day pro- gressed and the closing was fairly | strong with notable net gains in a number of prominent stocks. The spec ulation was almost entirely profession al and was repressed in it's nature, with disposition to caution about en- croaching on the limited money SUD- plies. Amalgamated Copper maintain ed its dominant influence on the mark ct and its incessant fluctuations had some sympathetic effect always. But the effect was more marked on the up- i ward range of prices and the gains | established in the general market were yielded stubbornly when Amalgamated Copper reacted. That stock touched 601a soon after the opening, a decline from | yesterdays closing and record low | level of 1a. The raw copper market in l London was reported weak and shares of copper companies everywhere were depressed. Some violent declines were
 
 change. Opinion as to the next divi- dend continued pessimistic, the most favorable forecast of Thursdays action naming 1 per cent. dividend. The recovery in the stock was apparently based on the rally in the raw copper In London. This rally extended further in futures, which were also more large ly dealt in, than in spot, thus increas- ing the premium on future deliveries of copper, which developed yesterday for the first time in almost three months. Amalgamated touched 64Ss and after numerous fluctuations closed 63as.
 Sterling exchange was closed strong. Requirements at Berlin have been met according to the indications of the strong weekly statement of the Reichs bank. The demand for exchange Is for remittance on account of interest and dividend obligations to foreign holders. The sub-treasury made large payments to-day on account of the anticipated government interest. There were no deposits for transfer to the interior. The trans continental stocks were prominent for strength and apparently thrived on the passage of the isthmian canal treaty. The argument for per manent injunction in suit to restrain the retirement of Northern Pacific pf had no effect on them and them rose in the face of somewhat alarming reports to rate cutting among western railroads included in the community of interest, which were apparently intended for other than Wall street consumption. Cuts in the price of petroleum, sugar, 1 lead and linseed oil had a depressing | effect on securities of companies in l these trades. The Pressed Steel Car stocks were heavy on reports of an | opposition company to be organized. A | very active demand for the Southern Railway stocks developed late in the | day and helped to make the closing l A recovery of points in Rub | Der Goods pf. and a further rise of in | Long Island were features.
 The bond market was moderately ac- tive and irregular. Total sales par value $2.63OO00.
 United States coupons advanced & | and the refunding 2s aS per cent. The 1, 5s declined quarter on the lass l call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18

State of Connecticut, County of New Haven, ss.. New Haven, December 17th 1901.
 I, Eugene $. Bristol, Treasurer of the aforesaid Union Trust Co., do solemnIy swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief,
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL. Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of December 1901.
 W. F. BARTLETT, Notary Public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18
J. R, MCLEAN .2 cos MARKET
 T ID

LEI lEh.
 New York, Dec. 17.--Although fur ther drive was made at Cooper early to-day the entire market became very strong and there was a continuation of the good buying that has been appar- ent for the last few days. The money market continues more easy, and the buoyant feeling in London, on account of the prospective an dearly settlement of the South African war, is bound to create more favorable impression in financial circles both at home and abroad
 Further evidence was at hand during the day that insiders are continuing to buy stocks, and while they are not bid. ding up prices they are taking all offer ing on the reactions. Even Copper can be bought on any further decline, if well margned, say for twenty points, as it is destined to fluctuate wildly for the next few days. The United States Steel stocks are boundlto be the leaders of the next bull market, the beginning of which is already in sight, and should be bought
 Chicago: A better feeling was appar- ent on the Chicago board of trade to- day and all commodities closed showing good advances. The same bullish feat ures which caused the recent rapid ad- vances still exist and there is undoubt- edly big short interest in the market now. which is a bullish feature and another quick, sharp advance is un- doubtedly due an dlikely to occur any day.
 J. L. Mclean & Co.,, 25 Broad street, New York; $40 Chapel street, New Ha- ven Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18
MII EO B D.

The following officers have beer elected by Indian River grange:
 Master-N. T, Smith.
 Overseer--A. N. Beard.
 Lecturer--F. M. Smith.
 Steward-B. Fenn.
 Assistant steward-F. Platt.
 Chaplain--G. Smith.
 Treasurer-E. T. Beard
 Secretary--H. c. c. Miles.
 Gate keeper-W. Hubbard.
 Pomona--Mrs. N. T. Smith.
 Flora-Mrs. Willis Guild
 Ceres-Miss Nellie S. Beard. Lady assistant--Miss Christine Beard Eugene tCoe, of Waterbury, spen Sunday with his parents.
 Mrs. Wellington Bristol died at her home early Monday morning The Ladies Benevolent union of the First church has elected the following officers for the new year:
 President--Mrs. J. T. Beard. Vice presidents-Mrs. H, H. Morse, Mrs. Herbert Swift, Miss Emma Moore, Mrs. Samuel Beard.
 Treasurer-Mrs. Charlotte Nettleton. Secretary-Mrs. Carrie s. Tibbals. Chairman of the social committee Mrs. William Goldsmith
 Parish committee--Mrs. O. l., Nettle- ton. Missionary--Mrs. Charles Smith. DevotionaI-Mrs Charles Smith. Housekeepers-Mrs. Ernest Hyatt and Mrs. Kittie Bennett.
 Edward Putney is visiting with rela- lives in Greenwich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18
gtnant',crt;aEl. t', t;E
TDo Union Trust Company
NEW HANEN.

CHARTERED by the State of Connectl. cut with authority to act as Executor, Al. ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee, under will or deed.
 is 4 legal depository of money paid into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and individuals, and administers trusts of aIl kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds, or other evidences of indebt. business such as is usually done by Trust pauies.
 1t also does g general Banking bnslncss collecting checks, notes. coupons. and re, is invested by Itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com. any. .
 jned by the Bank Examiner of the State of
 HENRY |. HoTCHKIss. President.
 EUGENE S. BRISTOL. Treasurer.