davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-24

II had piles so bad could get no rest
nor find u cure until / tried DeWitts
Witch Hazel Salve. After using 1t once
forgot l ever had anything like piles
f. C. Boice, somers Point, n. Y" Look
out for limitations. Be sure you ask for
.DeWitt's. Geo. p. Powers
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-28

Soaps andItoilet goods at G. D. Smith
& Co., Druggists.
Never grows old-the fruit cake like
they make at The Progress. 1t i'm
proves with age.
Furnished rooms for light houseksep-
ing. Corner OF Second and Grand.
Mrs. Wagner.
W. G. Choate Of New Castle, superin-
tendent Of the Rio Grande Junction road
WAS in the city this afternoon.
We are now ready to supply our trade
with anything you want.
G. D. Smith, & Co., Druggists.
Charles l.. Fluke of Telluride, one Of
the proprietors Of the San Miguel Ex-
aminer arrived over the narrow gauge
last night. Mr.. Fluke is being greeted
by many old friends.
The newest novelty Of the day-Fred
'Mantey's New Idea leather suspenders.
Something entirely new. See 'em in our
window.
Fred Mantey Saddlery Co.
No play OF modern times has achieved
a greater success than The Prisoner OF
Zenda, which after several years Of sue
cessful repetitlons is now agreater draw
ing card than ever through the country, !,
and is one OF the early attractions book
ed here.
S. NJ Wheeler writes from Grand
Junction requesting the editor to come
upon consideration the proposition looks
good to US. We still retain many mem
cries OF the old days when we used to
get all the rabbits we wanted down there
but after they got to civilizipg those
blooming Indians, it didn't take them
long to hx the game. Wheeler states
that he is we'll pleased with his position,
and is generally enjoying himself.-Ophir
Mail.
1t is not generally known, outside OF
Mesa county, that Plateau valley affords
the best range OF any country in the
state; that fruit that is raised here each
season is much finer favored than that
grown in the valley of the Grand; that
Grand valley people are doing all in their
power to mar the prospects and growth
of our beautiful valley; that there is not
an acre of alkali in the whole of this
garden spot OF the west; that there is
only pure, cool, sparkling water in any
part OF the valley; that-well, we could
go on writing about Plateau valley for
days, but space will not permit and it
will not be but few months until peo-
pie on the outside will become interested
in a country where everything grows and
thrives and where they can make an idaal
home. Come one, come all. You are
welcome-Collbran Oracle.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-28

Fresh nuts at Van Buren's, OF course.
There was good crowd and splen-
did time at the Armory Saturday night.
II you want to get warm try hot
soda at q. D. Smith & Co., Drug Store.
A share of your business is respectful
ly solicited at G. D. Smith & Co., Drug
gists.
Give the new grocery firm trial.
Pierce & Hutton, corner 3rd and Main;
Dickie's old stand.
Fountain syringes and hot water bot
ties are guaranteed when sold by
G. D. Smith & Co., Druggists.
Horace T. DeLong sold ten acres OF
land northeast of this city from M. E.
Judson to Horace M. Hale; consideration
$500.
Better invest dollar with the Van
Buren Mercantile company and get
dollars worth 1t is best you kn ow.
OF course you do.
At the meeting of the Horticultural
bOCloty uolu Ou ~ W 40 AcSioCo
hold Farmers Congress in Grand
Junction some time in February for the
discussion OF practical problems in agri-
culture and horticulture. A number OF
profitable institutes bearing upon the
subject OF fruit growing have been held
here in years past but in this meeting it
is proposed to comb mbine other agricultural
interests OF the valley and make it more
inclusive than those heretofore held. 1t
is intended to extend the sessions over
three or four days and make it the
largest institute ever held in this valley.
Subjects for consideration will embrace
fruit growing and curing, sugar beets
and general agriculture. A committee
on arrangements was appointed as fol-
lows: A. V. Sharpe, Fruita; j. F. Spen-
Ger, Grand Junction; R. b. Bancroft,
Palisades; G. w. Shaw, Grand junction.
1t is probable that the Farmers Con-
gress will be held Immediately following
the local institutes to be held at Rhone,
Fruta and Palisades early in February.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-12-13
State Land Holdings.

The Idaho constitution contains
ohe following provision: "Not to
exceed 25 sections of school land
shall be sold in any one year, and
to be sold in subdivisions of not to
exceed 100 acres to any one individ-
3lal, company or corporation. I'm
der the requirements of this prov1s-
ion the sale of school lands in Nez
Perce county advertised to be held
on December 4 has been postponed
nntil January 4 as the limit allowed
for this year would have been ex-
ceeded by the acreage included in
this sale. According to this situa-
tion Idaho will by the end of / he
year have disposed of some 10000
acres of public land at minimum
figure and hence the permanent
school fund must have received an
accession Of nearly 5000, 900 during
the year. At this rate Idaho will
soon have school fund OF princely
proportions and one not exceeded
per capita, if equalied. by any state
III the union. But the constitutional
limitation which has caused the
postponement of the Nez Perce sale
makes 1t desirable, since only com.
paratlvely small acreage can be
disposed of IN one year, that the
tull quota should be reached each
year in order that the public land
may pass into the hands of the
people and the state retire from land.
lordism as rapidly as possible. AS
fast as settlement pushes it's way
forward and industrial enterprises
causes the state. holdings to appre.
-ciate in value up to the constitutions
al minimum price, the public land
should be placed on the market and
let the state acquire, in addition to
the price on each tract OF land a
citizen, a freeholder and produc
tive quantity. y.-Lewiston Tribune
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-12-13
New Kind OF MOnarchs.

The Standard OIL company has
gncreased the price of oil and gasoline
ten per cent. This in the face of
9he fact that the products have
doubled and the cost of refining de-
creased in the last year. Where is
your supply and demand theory to
come in? II any monarch shog4@
arbitrarily raise the tax ten percent
he would invite revolution. But j
monarch Of the oil, meat. sugar.
coffee or other necessity, can do SO
with 1mpunity and the scratch of a
pen. It may be great to be a king,
but it is greater to DE manager of q
sralst in a country where the people
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-12-13

town, have provided a "Princeton
table" Fancy articles Of all kinds
just what you want for Christmas
presents will be on sale. Then
there is the delicious supper, and a
well chosen program, free. 1t
costs nothing to come and hear the
program nor to see the pretty
things.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-12-13

David Bulge is not fully competent
to discharge the duties of the office,
but because they do not think Mr..
Hart is beng treated right.
The President has been roundlE
criticized by great many church
people, but we suppose the new
appointment will serve his term
just the same,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-12-13
Looking out for the Rich.

Secretary Gage is going to make
the bondholders of the government
a nice Christmas present. The
interest on the government bonds
is not due till January 1st, but the
secretary proposes to pay it over
next Saturday, tomorrow, thus
giving these poor aristocrats the
use of fifty or sixty millions for
about one half month for absolute
ly nothing. Now that the wedge
is inserted we may expect to see
the treasurer paying interest any
where from one month to year in
advance, and following the same
line, it is not too much to expect
that the day Will come when the
entire interest due on bonds for the
time they are to run, will be paid
in advance the day they are issued.
This would be bully scheme fer
the tavor1tes of the treasurer. As
an example we will take the last
issue Of two per cent bonds. They
were to run so years. If the scheme
we have mentioned, works out sue
cessfully, in the future the man on
the inside will subscribe for say
FIVE million of bonds. The interest
on this in fifty years will amount to
tiYe millions. Instead of taking his
money the treasurer will say, "the
interest on your bonds will amount
to just five millions. | will pay
that in advance, SO you just keep
your check for the bonds and come
around in fifty years and the gov
ernment will give you tive millions
of dollars more for your holdings" p"
of course the government wouldn't
have the use of the money nor be
ahead anything by the deal, but it
would be great scheme for the
bond buyer that was lucky enough
to be on the inside.
While the government IS beng
run in the interests of the rich, why
not work the business to finish
and be done-wrtfh t.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-12-13
Music Lessons

I am desirous Of forming class for
both instrumental and vocal music in
Montpelier. Those desiring to take
lessons in either of the above will please
call at Ellen Douglas store and leave
their names with Miss Irene Douglas.
42-43 MISS ELLA HOGAN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-12-13

are afraid TO have the public (them-
selves) own anything. Can't some
body stop finding of new oil districts
that keep on increasing the price of
oil? 1t is getting ser1ous.-Ex.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-12-13
Egg Preservation.

The following extracts from .
bulletin on egg Preservation" by
Professor Henry G. Gardiner, OF
the Montana experiment station,
will be found of interest to house,
wives and others:
Water glass and lime solutions
have been found very satisfactory
fluids for egg preservation, and eggs
may be kept IN them for several
months with only the slightest and
almost no apparent deterioration in
quality. Water glass may be used
in any strength to l8 water, to one
PART water glass to five parts water,
We have found fairly unitorin
qtality in solutions from one to
twelve to one to Island believe any
of these strengths will preserve al
most perfectly, other conditions
being satisfactory
Water glass or sodium silicate is
liquid of a smooth, slippery con-
slstancy, readily soluble in water
and may be procured at druggists
from 81 to 81 a gallon. The follow
ing method should be observed ia
preserving: Carefully cleanse I'd
scald the containing vessel, use
pure water which has been previously
boiled. Add water glass to the
water and stir till thoroughly mixed,
then put eggs i'll vessel and pour ca
liquid until the eggs are completely
covered, allowing some for eyapora-
tion. It is important to keep IN a
cool place, preferably cellar.
Where eggs are being saved from
day to day there is no objection 70
their being added to the mixture Us
long as sufficient mixture is added
to keep them covered. To make 4
lime solution, slake three and one.
half pounds of fresh lime in eight
gallons of water. let stand over
night, then add four and thre e :
quarter pounds Of salt and stir untia
well dissolved, allow the lime 20
settle and use the clear fluid. Moth
ing but strictly fresh eggs should
hc used and in case Of doubt tEsp
should be eandled and all suspicious
specimens removed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-12-13
Excursion Rates.

The Short Line will make rate
from all points within $50 miles
limit for the holidays and selling
dates Dec. "a, 25, 81 and Jan. lst.
Limited to Jan. End 1905, 2,scontin-
uous passage in-either direc5Ion. :
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-12-13
New Y. M. M. A, President. G.

Pres. Bulge has appointed his
son, David, as president of the
Young Mems Associations for Bear
Lake stake vice Jas. E. Hart
removed. .-.--.-..-......-.-...,....-.-s
This action is the elimination of
the political difference that arose
last fall between Mr.. Hart and the
President, at which time the former
was deprived of his office. The
trouble came through Mr.. Hart
going to Salt Lake to see if the first
presidency sanctioned the use of
church influence i'll politics. He
found they didn't and SO reported
to the people of this stake. The
primary cause of the difference was
to what was said by Pres. Bulge at
meeting of the priesthood, in Paris
before last election. Mr.. Hart was
present and he took the Presidents
word as meaning that all the saints
were expected to vote the republi-
can ticket irrespective of their
politics. Mr.. Hart took exceptions
to the advice impaired and with the
sanction centra2 committee chair
man and others he went to Salt Lake
and laid the matter before Pres.
Snow. AS near as we can learn
Pres. Bulge denied using the Ian
gpage that Mr.. Hart and Others
said he did. When he returned he
Mas removed from his church Office
though new successor was not
appointed till recently. 1t is no
secret that the gonng men OF the
stake are almost up in arms over
the presldent's action not because
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-12-13
Fair, Supper and Free Program

Fair, Supper and Free Program.
To complete the payment for the
great improvements on the Presby-
terian Church, the ladies and girls
have provided the things contaIned
" the above title.
Fhere will be numerous dolls of
all kinds, ages and sizes. The
friends Of Rev. MRdge, in his home
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-09

did NOT believe a man should be con-
victed on what he said while IN our
ance. ,, 10
In reply to Councilman Terrill VINO
asked what he was doing, Schneider
said he had a bad case of eczema ana
was In such agony he had to scratch
himself. He did not notice the ap-
proach of young women until they APP
reared around the corner Of big
boulder in the vicinity. He found aller-
ward they did not see him
Chief Vaughn asked Sehnelder II ne
recalled the conversation whlch loon
place between them when ne CAMEO az
headquarters after the incident tooK
place. The defendant could not recall
the conversation.
No action was taken on the petltIon'
In executive session the committee
voted to recommend that the petitions
of q. N. Sweet and G. w. Peel, Tor
compensation for time lost in doing iire
duty be granted. Favorable action was
also recorded on the order for iire
alarm box near the corner OF cam
bridge and Douglass Street, and petit
lions for fire alarm boxes at the juno
ton of Westminster and Perkins
Street, at the junction of Dayton ana
Fruit Street, and at the corner OF John
Street and Wesby Street.
The committee will recommend the
adoption Of an order for paving in front
of the Woodland Street fire station.
Leave to withdraw will be recon-
mended on the petitions for fire alarm
boxes on College Hill and at Webster
Street, near Hope Avenue.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-09
State Board of Education Makes
Public List of Successful Ap-
pIicants for Free Tuition at
Worcester Tech
MANY WORCESTER YOUNG
MEN AMONG WINNERS
There Were Twice as Many Ap-
pIicants as Scholarships, so
the Usual Custom Of Awarding
Half Scholarships Where Pos
SibIe Was Followed

Special to The Spy.
Boston, Nov. S.-The State Board of
Education has awarded the state
scholarships in the Worcester Poly
technic Institute for the academic
year 19O1-19O2. There were 80 appli-
cants for the 40 scholarships at the
disposal of the board, and, therefore,
the usual custom of awarding half
scholarships where possible was fol-
lowed. The scholarships are awarded
geographically, one or two half to
each senatorial district, and wherever
there is no application from sem
atorial district, the scholarships are
given to applicants from some other
locality. The list follows:
Berkshire and Hampshire - Harry
Foot and Edmund S. Parsons, Pitts
field.
Berkshire and Hampshire-Harry
o. Breaker, Northampton; George E.
Pellissier, Hadley.
First Bristol-Philip Lloyd Sibley,
Westfeld; Walter r. Wheaton, Wor-
cester.
Second Bristol-Arthur w. Campbell,
Fall River.
Third Bristol-Robert F. Coggshall,
New Bedford.
Cape-George E. Munro, Wellfleet.
First Essex-William A. Steiner
Westfeld.
Worcester; Heman w. Smith, Feed
ing Hills.
Third Essex-James H. Carter, Leom-
mister; Harry E. Harvey, Pittsfleld.
Fourth Essex-Stephen L. Tabor
LOngmeadoW.
Fifth Essex-Burtis S. Brown, North
Andover.
Franklin and Hampshire-Ernest G
Morse Montague; John S. Rice, NORTH
Leverett.
First Hampden-Harold c. Wright
Springfield.
Second HamDden-DeWftt G. Lamb
son. Southwick.
Middlesex and Essex-George S. Nc
Farland, Stoneham.
First Middlesex-Roy A. Fitch, Hop
kinton.
Second Middlesex-George A. Robin
son, West Boylston.
Third Middlesex-Roger T. Morris
Worcester; Richard ]. Clancy, East
hampton.
Fourth Middlesex-William E. Fletch
er. Grafton.
Fifth Middlesex-Harrie N. Harding
Waltham.
sixth Middlesex-Alfred R. Morrill,
Lowell.
Seventh Middlesex-Edwin M. Rob
erts, Lowell.
First Norfolk - Robert E. Hall
Quincy.
second Norfolk-Robert W. Adams
ROyalston.
First Plymouth-John c. Spence
Chicopee Falls.
Second Plymouth-Albert NJ. Dexter
Mattapoisett.
First Suffolk-ISharles Morton, Hat
field; Walter E Washburn, Orange.
Second Suffolk-Fred c. T. Daniels
Natick: Everett P. Larkin, Worcester
Third Suffolk-William H. Burke
Worcester; Frank A. Dadmun, Wor
cester.
Fourth Suffolk-Thomas d. Dowd
Worcester; Edward c. Perry, Jr.
Worcester.
Fifth SuffoIk-Walter ]. Heinritz
Clinton; Joseph W. Berger, Webster.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-09
TRIED TO ROB
GAMBLING HOUSE
One of the Three Masked Men
Who Made Raid on the Bank
Was Shot and Instantly Killed
Other Robbers Fled

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. S.-One bandit was
killed and one injured as the result of an
attempt my three robbers to hold up the
gambling house of Deel & Company at
Naco Ariz., a border town, last night
The dead bandit has been identified as
VIII Cravens of Dog Springs, N. M. A
group of gamesters and loungers obeyed
when the desperadoes entered the saloon
at a late hour and ordered hands up"
Cravens approached the roulette table
and proceeded to fill a bag with the bank
cash which amounted to several thousand
dollars.
e. Ellis drew a revolver before the
movement was detected by the robbers,
and Crayens fell dead when shot. The
other bandits were demoralized and fed.
One of them was wounded by another
bullet from Ellis revolver. They reached
their horses which were hitched in the
brush and rode for the mountains closely
followed by posse, which had been hast
ilv organized
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-09
TRAMP CONFESSED
THEFT OF JEWELRY

Uxbridge, Nov. S.-Oficer Arnold S.
Allen, who looks after the lookup, per-
formed a clever piece Of detective work
in relation to one of the applicants for
free lodging. As a result, william Har-
vey was held on the charge Of stealing
from a Providence woman. Oflcer Al
len is very familiar with the ways Of
hobos and, noticing one Of the dodgers
acting nervous and excited. asked him
what the matter was. Receiving an
evasive answer. Mr.. Allen told him
that he knew that he had committed
some crime.
The man asked him how he knew.
and received the answer that the officer
could read his mind. The man then
confessed to having taken gold watch
and diamond ring from a house in
Providence where he had been working.
The man was locked up. Friday morn
ing the officer telephoned the facts to
Detective Parker of Providence, who
said he was in search Of the man.
Harvey was taken to Providence by
Detective Cannon Friday morning.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-09
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 cured.-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 rhau-
matism, sprains and bruises. Sold by
all druggists.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-09

Last winter an infant child of mine
had Group in a violent FORM" says
Elder John w. Rogers, a Christian
Evangelist, of Filley, Mo. Il gave her
a few doses of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and in a short time all danger
was past and the child recovered" This
remedy not only cures Group, but when
given as soon as the first symptoms ap-
pear, will prevent the attack. It con-
tains no opium or other harmful sub
stance and may be given as conf
IDENTIFY to a baby as to an adult. For
sale by all druggists.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-09
Astounded the Editor

Editor 8. A. Brown of Bennettsville,
8. c.. was once immensely surprised.
.Ia " he writes, my wife was greatly
nm down. She had no strength or
yiqor and suffered great distress from
her stomach, but she tried Electric
Ritters which helped her at once, and,
after using four bottles. she is entirely
Well. can eat anything. It's a grand
tonic and its gentle laxative qualities
are splendid for torpid liver" For In
digestion, Loss Of Appetite, Stomach
and Liver troubles it's a positive, guar
anteed cure. Only SOC at Brewer & Cos
Drug Store.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-09
PHYSICIAN
GOES TO BLOOMFIELD

DR. Gertrude Ward. formerly house
physician AT the Memorial Hospital in
this city has been appointed by the
Board Of Health Of Bloomfield, n. j.,
TO take charge OF a smallpox patient
isolated at BrOokdale She is a grad
uate Of Cornell University and was in
Worcester for year and has many
friends here Miss Ward says she
sought the place Tor the purpose OF
studying the disease and receives SO
visit
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-09
HIS CONDITION IS
PRACTICALLY UNCHANGED

The condition Of City Messenger
Charles Marvin who was stricken with
paralysis Thursday noon remains IN
changed. If anything the doctor says
he has grown weaker. Mr.. Marvin nad
not regained consciousness up TO late
hour last night and his breathing be
comes more labored from hour to hour
His physician DR. c. W. Whitaker en-
tertains little hope for his recovery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-09
PRISONER SAID TO
BE ONE OF TRAIN ROBBERS

st. Louis. No. Nov. S.-The Post Dis
patch says today that the man arrest
ed Tuesday, suspected Of being one Of
the Great Northern train robbers was
positively identified today as Harry
Longbaugh. who is known to have been
one OF the participants in the robbery.