davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
MURDERED
and BODY
MUTILATEO
School Superintendent Mont
gomsry Killed by Ladrones
Three Miles From BacO|od

Manila. Nov Sd. c. Montgomery. su-
perintendent OF schools In Oriental Ne
gros. was murdered Friday by ladrones,
three miles from Bacolod. Mr.. Mont
gomery was going to Bacolod for a con-
sultation with the retiring superintendent
and to assume control OF the Lewiston.
He had large sum OF money with him
Six natives armed with bolos and spears
attacked the superintendent. quickly kill
ed him and then mutiliated and robbed
him.
The constabulary have offered n reward
for Mr. Montgomery's murderers and II IL
thought they will be captured. Robbery
is understood 10 have been the motive
for the crime.
This is the first instance OF a teacher
In the Philippine Islands being harmed
while in discharge OF his duty. Mr.. Mont
gomery leaves a widow, who is a teacner
I'm the Island OF Negros.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
INDIAN ROBBED
Matchs|I Lost S22, 600 Through
a Visit by Crooks.

Mlssoula. Mont Nov. IA Flathead
Indian OF the name Of Matchell has been
robbed Of $4,000 In cash.
Matchell Is the wealthiest Indian on the
reservation. being possessed OF much land
and herds Of cattle. While he was away
from home a white man disguised as a
squaw called and engaged Mrs. Matchell
I'm conversation.
Two men meantime entered an out
building and secured the hoard from its
hiding place when they ran out and
mounted horses. Mrs. Matchell discovered
the plot and gave the alarm. but the rob-
bers escaped, followed by the pretended
squaw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
Confident
That They Will Sweep This City and the Entire Statt
On THE EVE OF ELECTION
Republicans Claim They will Win Complete Victory.

GREATEST DEMOCRATIC
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS COLONEL DoNAHUE
HEADQUARTERS
Al.
A
WALTER II o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
THE NEWS ELECTION RETURNS.

The News will receive tomorrow eve
Ming returns from the elections In this
city and state and In the other states Of
the Union. These returns Will be prompt
ly bullotinsd by stsreopticon In front OF
The News building, at the corner OF
Washington and Mathewson streets.
Watch Tho News bulletins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
AMBUSHED
Farmer and EInp|oys Killed by
Pot Hunters.

Savannah. Ca. Nov. 3.--6ugie Bour-
quIn. a white farmer. and q negro en-
ploye. have been murdered while driv-
ing near the formers farm.
Recently Bouruuin had trouble with
pot hunters. who. it IL supposed. am
bushed and shot him and his companion.
No trace Of the 'murderers has bssa
found.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
REAR
END
BLOW
Two Cars Collide on North Main
ST.; One Passengers ShouI-
dor Broken cause, Fog.

The dense fog caused rear end COLI
sion on North Main near Second street at
GAS this morning.
The cars in collision were 615 and go Of
the Pawtucket line.
The impact was so great that William
Shersion, OF Collier street was thrown
against the side OF the car and one shoul-
der was broken. DIR. Akers attended him.
Several other passengers were slightly
hurt.
They're great What7 Why The Dots
which will be in The News before long.
Watch for them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
WORK DONE
Claim Of STATS Against Rachel
B. Steer0'S Estate.

Lloyd l.. Matthewson has brought suit
against Henry II Packard. executor OF
the last will and testament OF Rachel II.
Steere 10 recover si47b
The claim is for work done and laoor
performed as the plaintiff claimed for
the defendants intestate. q. A. Little
field is the plaintiffs attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03

TO fooling again and that one OF them
accidentally blew out the gas.
The Rankin woman was committed
from the district court al Harrsville as
a 1ewd and wanton and was liberated
from the farm Oct. IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03

The children will want TO count The
Dots They can't help 1t. Watch The
News for them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
Overcome BY GAS
At HOTEL ST. GEORGE.
George Barber Died This Morning.
Julia Rankin May Live She Figured
in the MapleVille Murder.


In
Hotel
ther
ty unknown
Mapeviie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
HEAVY DAMAGES
Claimed by Administrative on
tho hierdn Estate.

Suit to recover s25 ZOO damages has been
brought against the Rhode Island COM
pany by Mary A. Hieran. Administrative
on the estate OF Charles Hieran. Accord
ing to the statements made in the plain
tins declaration Mr.. Hieran was killed
on July by a carelessly operated car,
which was going at a high rate OF speed.
Mr.. Heran was riding along Hunting
ton avenue, going towards Calhoun ave-
nue., and a car came along at the inter
section of those streets and struck Mt
Hierans' bicycle. He was at the time,
IL IL claimed, I'm the exercise OF due care.
Mr.. Hieran was thrown with great force
TO the ground and his skull fractured,
and he soon after died.
Negligence is charged on the part OF
those I'm charge OF the car in giving no
warning OF the cars approach at the IN
tersection OF the streets and In running
the car at a rate OF speed In violation or
the city ordinances. John w. Hogan is
attorney for the plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
THE NEWS ELECTION RETURNS.

Ming returns from the elections In this
city and state and In the other states OF
the Union. These returns Will be prompt
Iy builetlned by stereoptIoon In front OF
The News building, at the corner Of
Washington and Mathewson streets.
Watch The News bulletins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03

They're great what? why The Dota
which will be in The News before long.
Watch for them
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-03
A Pleasant Interruption.

The following incident occurred at
an entertainment in a large provincial
town: On the programme a certain vo-
calist was down to sing THE Miners
Dream of Home" and to add special
effect to the song he, having a friend
a fireman at the fire station, about
three minutes walk from the hall, ran
out and borrowed his top boots.
His turn on the programme came
around He appeared on the stage in
all the glory of blouse, SLOUGH hat,
white breeches and the fireman's top
boots. His rendering of the song was
a great success up to the middle of the
second verse, when a commotion was
heard at the entrance of the hall. Then
a hot and eager fireman forced his way
through the audience up to the foot
lights and bawled out at the top of his
voice:
Bill, you've got to come out of them
ERE boots if you value your life. I'm
called to frer'-London Tit-Bits.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-03
Worlds Richest Country.

Australia is, if natural resources are
considered in proportion to popula-
ton, the richest country in the world.
Although the united population of
the six colonies of the Commonwealth
is under 4 600 600 the total produc,
ton for 1S991900 he last year for
which the figures are available) was
no less than $500 100000 in value,
or over $3.50 for each inhabitant. II
the value of manufactures be sub
tracted, the primary rdnstries alone
give a total of $41S,0 100000, or
about $110 per lnhabitant. The
primary production OF the U0ited
Kingdom is, according to Mulhall,
but $50 head, and of France, the
most productive European country,
but $57. America reaches $57, and
and Canada SOL; but Australia stands
easily first.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-03
Vermont Dairy School.

The twelfth annual session Of the
Vermont Dairy School will open at
Burlington on January 10 h. 1t will
last tour weeks. The school will be
conducted on the same lines as hither-
to, teaching the science and art OF
butter making in all it's branches by
lecture, text book, laboratory, and
by actual work with separators,
churn and butter workers. The cost
of the months schooling in modern
dairying, including board, need not
exceed $25 Over Vermont boys
and a few Vermontgirls have attend
ed during the past eleven years, and
all speak we'll of the value of the
course. Young men or young women
who desire to learn modern methods
of dairying are invited to correspond
with the officers of the school. For
particulars address Dairy School,
Burlington, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-03
ASSIGNMENT OF Supreme Court Judges.

The assignment of supreme court
Judges from Decem Der /, 1902, to De
cember /, 1908, is as follows:
Chief Judge Rowell. Windsor, De
cember 2, '03; Chittenden, March 4
'O3; Addison, June 2, '03; Rutland
September 2, 'O3.
Judge Tyler.-Orange, December 2
'O2: Essex, March 81, 'O3; Windsor
June 2, '03; Chittenden, September 2
'O3.
Judge Munson.- Bennington, De
cember 2, '03; Windham, March 4
'O3; Orange, June 2, Oh; Essex, Octo
Der, 6, 'O3.
Judge art.-Grand Isle, January
10, 'O3; Franklin, March 4, 'O3; Ben
nington, June 2, 'O3; Windham, Sep
TENDER 2, 'O3.
Judge Watson. Caledonia, Deem
Der 2, 'O2; Orleans, March 4, '03
Grand Isle, August II, 'O3; Franklin
September 2, '03.
Judge Stafford.-Lamoille, Deem
Der 2, '02; Washington, March 4, '03
Caledonia, June 2, '03; Orleans, Sep
TENDER 2. '03.
Judge INSTRUMENTATION, Decem
Der 2, '02; Rutland, March 4 '03; La
noble, June 2, '03; Washington, Sep
TENDER 2, '03.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-03
THE FIRST THANKSGIVING.
A Contemporary Account of the PiO-
neer Feast In 1921.

A Contemporary Account of the Pho
neer Feast In 1921.
The first Thanksgiving day was cele-
brated in the autumn of 1921.
An account of the pioneer of all these
feasts has been presented in a letter by
Edward NVinslow written in the same
year:
"You shall understand that in this
little time that few of us have been
here we have built seven dwelling
houses and four for the use of the plan
tation and have made preparations for
eleven others. We set the last spring
some twenty acres of corn and sowed
some six acres of barley and peas
Our corn did prove well, God be
praised and our barley Indifferent
good, but our peas not worth harvest
ing. Our harvest being got in, our
governor sent four men out fowling, so
that we might after a special manner
rejoice together after we had gathered
the fruit of our labors. They four in
one day killed as much fowl as, with
a little help beside, served the whole
among other recreationS we exercised
our arms, many of the Indians arriv-
ing among us, and among the rest their
greatest king, Massasoit with ninety
men, whom for three days we enter
tanned and toasted. And, although it
be not always so plentiful as it was at
this time with US, yet, by the goodness
of God we are so far from want that
we often wish you partakers of our
plenty"
Thus Thanksgiving was born.
1t continued to be celebrated, though
not with any regularity, for about six
ty years, after which it was annually
ordered by the general court, not al
ways in November, but generally after
| the haryests were gathered.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-03
SPOILED HIS DINNER.
An Unpleasant Thanksgiving Day
For a Politician.

An Unpleasant Thanksgiving Day
For n Politician.
"Bluest Thanksgiving l ever spent?
unused the fine old gentleman who has
an unconquerable antipathy to prac-
teal politics. ut stands out in my
memory like an Obeisk on a plain, and
it was not so very long ago, either.
81 had been induced that fall to run
for an important public office. 1t was
done against my better judgment and
under great PRESSURE but when a man
enters such a fight he wants to win.
| was In close district and determined
to put up the very best fight that the
circumstances would permit. l adver-
tised at once for an extra stenographer,
and from the many who responded Sc
lected a beautiful, bright and dashing
young woman who justified my imme-
date faith in her ability. She did all
my private correspondence, knew as
much about the inside of the campaign
as l did, worked day and night with a
willingness that was surprising, and
even lOOh IL yin Oilc VI LILY SDIcWut5I
advisers the list of voters in the stron-
gest section with which | had to con-
tend, with full instructions as to how
the most influential persons among
them could be won to my cause. 1t
was great work, and yet l fell several
hundred short of the normal party vote.
MY successful opponent lived in a
neighboring town and graciously invit-
ed me to be his guest on the following
Thanksgiving. 1t would have looked
surly to refuse, and | went. 1t was
really an admirable social function, but
the few hours put in there were tor
ture. The host met me with hearty
handclasp. Turning, he said, My
wife Resplendent in satin and jew
els, l saw my stenographer. Love and
war; she murmured. He thinks l was
visiting my old home in New Eng
land l held my peace but that fatted
turkey tasted like cork. detroit Free
Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-03
Farm
.HbOrfiOn
Cure
VERMONT STATE GRANGE.
Official Program of the Annual Meeting
in Worthwhile.
Saved a Calf = Saved Foal.

OfnCIal Program OF inc Anhuhl NASSCiHb
in Worthwhile.
To Subordinate and Pomona Oranges
of Vermont
In accordance with Article V of the
Bylaws, and by vote of the State
Grange, the Thirty first Session will
assemble at Morrisville, Wednesday,
Dec. 10, 1902, at II O'Clock q. N.
Order of Exercises.
FIRST DAY, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10.
First Session, Il O'Clock. Opening Grange
in Sixth Degree. Calling the Roll. Appoint
ment of Committee on Credentials
Afternoon Session, 1:30 O'Clock Annual
address of Worthy Master. Reports of Or
fcers. Introduction OF Resolutions without
debate. Reports of Deputies, Pomona and
Subordinate Oranges.
Evening Session, 8 O'Clock Banquet, c. F.
Smith, Toast Master. Music by Elmores Or
chestra. Governor Mccullough and N. j
Batchelder, Govelect and Master of N. H.
State Grange are expected.
SECOND DAY, THURSDAY, DEC IL.
Morning Session, 8 o'clock Announce
ment of Standing Committee. Election OF Of
ficers, and two members of the Executive
Committee.
Afternoon Session, 1870 o'clock.-Intro-
duction OF New Business and Resolutions.
2:3O, Installation of Officers. EXemplitca-
ton of Unwritten Work by the Worthy
Master.
Evening Session, o'clock.-Conferring the
Sixth Degree. Exemplifcation of Fifth De-
gree by Lamoie Grange. Other degrees may
! be exemplifed.
THIRD DAY, FRIDAY, Dec. -.
Morning Session, $50 O'Clock Reports of
Committees. Transaction of all necessary
business. lmpartlng the A. W.
General Arrangements.
The Randall will be headquarters !;
rate 81 so per day where two occupy
one room. The Lamoille, 81 90 per
dav. Plenty Of rooms without board
can be secured at private houses.
1t is expected the different roads
with the exception of the D. 4 Il. will
give convention rates. Parties over
the c. V. can get off at Waterbury,
take the electrics to Stowe, 10 miles,
and G. L. Gates stage to Morrisville,
about eight miles. This is the near
est, cheapest and most direct route.
Parties going this way can use mile
age books which are about the same
as convention rates. Those going
by way of Stowe should write G. l.
Gates, MorrisvilIe, what time they
will arrive at Waterbury. Parties
north of Windsor on the c. V , by
leaving on the early morning train
Wednesday, will arrive at Morrisville
by way of Stowe in season for the
second session.
Don't forget that all members en-
titled to mileage, must be present at
roll call of second session, which il
Wednesday, Dec. 10, at 1870 p, M,
and remain until the close of the last
session unless excused by vote of the
| Grange.
Delegates representing Oranges
must bring credentials signed by the
Secretary of the Grange they repre-
sent.
All dues to Sept. 80, must be
paid to entitle either Pomona Oh
Subordinate Oranges representation
C. ]. BELL, Master.
| PRIEST SacratarV
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-03

1t is estimated by the insurance
companies that unless there are some
Paterson confagrations between
now and December 31st, the year will
show a less loss ratio than for the past
six or seven years. Notwithstanding
this better condition, past drains on
insurance capital have been so great
that about forty. i've companies have
been so weakened as to necessitate
closing up business so far this year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-03
why Many Children Are One Side

why Many ChllOFen Are OhS Siueu'
1t is a well known physiological law
that the use of a muscle causes an
increase in its size, while neglect
causes it to become smaller.
The steady use of the same arm in
carrying a set of books to and from
school, the propping of one arm on a
table, or the excessive use of one arm
or leg and the disuse of the other
each such habit slowly but surely
brings about it's own result unless
constant effort be made to counter
act it.
The growing age is more subject
than any other to such influences, but
every age is directly and powerfully
influenced by any occupation or habit
which tends to the exclusive exercise
of certain muscles or to the habitual
taking of a certain posture.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-03

Sixty.four men enlisted last week in the an.
nual hunt in the town of Tunbridge. The
game brought in included one thousand red
squirrels, a quantity of gray squirrels
twenty-five coons cartridges, hedgehogs and
foxes. The second day after the hunt a ban
quet was served by the defeated side at the
Tunbridge house.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-03

Sir William Gordon MacGregor,
fourth baronet of his line, is an in
mate of the workhouse at Legion
stone, a London suburb. The first
baronet was sergeant surgeon to
George ". The fourth is suffering
from locomotor ataxia.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-03

Neglected colds make fat graveyards. 4"
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup helps men
and women to happy, vigorous old age.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-03

Women love clear, healthy complexion
Pure blood makes it. Burdock Blood Bitters
makes pure blood.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-20
RemarkabIe Tenaeity of Lie.

The Jew betrays an absolute unprece-
dented tenacitY Of life. Il far exceeds that
Of any other known people. This we may
illustrate by the following example: Sup.
pose two groups Of 100 infants each, one
Jewish, one average of American parentage,
10 be born on the same day. In spite of the
disparity Of social conditions in favor Of
the latter, the chances. determined by sta.
tistics, are that one.half Of the American
children will die within AZ years while the
first half of the Jews will not succumb to
disease or accident before the expiration OF
II years. The death rate is really but little
over half that of the American population.
This holds good in infancy as in middle
age. Or. Of 900 Jews born, 2I7 die before
the age Of 7 years, while 4s3 Christians
more than twice as many-are likely to die
within the same period.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-20
Hit Them Hard.
.dfLor SnndnN GLohe

Editor Sunday Globe.
Your leading editorial last Sunday, Han
mas Fight For Rathbone, " cuts and scrapes
the bone. There is much sympathy in
official circles for Estes G. Rathbone, and il
would seem that he is more or less the vic
tim Of rascals foisted upon him by one who,
if stern justice were meted out to him, would
not be editing a newspaper amOng the dis
ciples and descendants Of Joe Smith and
Brigham Young. This editor ought in
plain justice to those he so basely deceived,
share the responsibility Of forfeited conf
dence and honesty, and take his medicine
with the felOns he had appointed in the
Cuban postal service. Hit 'em again.
JAKE
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-20
IT SPOILED HIS PLEASURE.
Husband Was Compelled 20 Ride TO
the Cemetery With His
Mother in-Law.

Although mother.in-law stories have lost
much Of their interest by being told too per-
sisteutly the following is decidedly new. II
hapTened at a funeral in Omaha A young
wife had died, the services at the house
were over and the train of carriages was
about to proceed to the cemetery, The
funeral director, with the bereaved hus-
band was the last to leave the house. The
widower was waved to the first carriage.
He stepped forward to look in and then
stepped back TO the director.
My mother-in-law is in there, " he said.
The funeral director merely looked his
inquiry.
NV motherin.law is in there, /" repeated
the widower; ~ don't want to ride there
Find me some other carriage"
"All the other carriages are filled, an
swered the director.
Get me another then" persisted the
widower.
Really, Mr.. Vauf," protested the di-
rector, II hardly think can. I'd have to
send back to the stable and the delay
surely you see the delay would cause COM
ment."
Mr.. Vauf opened the door Of the first car
riage and stepping in, remarked:
We'll, I will ride in this carriage if you
insist, but remember, " leaning toward the
director with look of deep reproach, ''re-
member that this will entirely spoil the
pleasure of the drive"
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-20
Interesting Data Regarding the Ter
ritory OF Hawaii

The report Of the commission OF labor on
Hawaii, which has just been made public,
contains some interesting data regarding
the territory The four islands, Hawaii
Maui, Oahu and Kauai, on which the sugar
growing and manufacturing establishments
OF the territory are located, constitute over
ninety per cent Of its entire area and con.
tain ninety-eight per cent Of its population.
Inc lar-er and more attractive portion of
Moiokai IS used as an asylum for lepers,
VINO are provided for by the government
while the remainder Of the island so far as
it IS suitable for the purpose, is devoted
manly to cattle grazing The two other
inhabited islands, Lanai and Niihau. are
used exclusively for grazing. sheep raising
Deing The principal stock industry.
Almost all Of the business Of the territory
is carried on by organized partnerships or
loint stock companies The number lof
geneIa. corporations in force August 7s.
1922 was 800 their aggregate paid-up capt.
TAI oeing 500 43zsas The number Of foreign
corporation in force on that date was H..
theH aggregate paid-up capital being SEQ.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-20
HORSES IN THEIR KNAPsAcKS.
LawtOn's Cavalry Were Ready For
Any Sort Of PrIvatiOn.

Any Sort of PrIvatiOn.
A well-known Boston lecturer, Peter Mac
Queen, has seen military service in more
than one campaign, having been with
Roosevelt at Santiago and with Lawton in
the Philippines. He IS an enthusiastic ad-
mirer of the regular army private. whose
sense of humor, he declares, is unfailing
The following is one of his favorite stories;
In the last expedition General Lawton
made against Santa Cruz two regiments, the
Fourth cavalry and an Idaho regiment, we're
sent up the Laguna de Bay in native boats.
In the darkness two regiments ran into one
another and great confusion resulted.
What farmer outfit are you?" yelled
the Idaho boys, derisively, at the clumsy
cavalry.
Lawton's Fourth cavalry answered
the regulars.
" Fine cavalry, was the answer. Where
are your horses2
Here in our knapsacks, replied the
cavalry, rattling their cans Of salt horse. -
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-20
transports To BE sold.

The Secretary Of War has directed the
sale Of the transports Egbert and Rosecrsns
Of the Pacific fleet TO the highest bidder
These vessels are now at san Francisco and
are no longer needed in the Government
service. The main reason for their sale is
TO reduce the transportation expenses