davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
NOTICE.

A Special Meeting of the Stockholders of the United States Pin Company will be held Chapel Street, in the City of New Haven, on the 17th day of March, 1902, at 1030 q. h., for the purpose of considering and acting upon the following vote passed at |; special meeting of the directors of said com pany, warned and held for that purpose on the 10th of February, 1902 in the words following, to wit:
 Voted to terminate the corporate exist ence of the United States Pin Company, and to take the steps required by the stat ute in such case provded.''
 Dated at New Haven. {this 18th day of February, 1902.
 Per order of the Directors,
 LOUIS H. BRISTOL, f1J oaw 1t Secretary
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-08
A Splendid Meeting.

The members OF the Women OF Wood
craft held plearant and profitable
meeting at their hall last night. A great
deslof important business was transacted
aud lively interest in the affairs Of the
lodge was noticeable in the members.
Ten strangers were initiated into the
mysteries OF the order. and while only
the solemn service was observed, owing
to the gloom which rested on the order
in tho death OF Mrs. Jessie Heron, nev.
er was the work more impressive than
last night.
After tho meeting refreshments were
served to the members and visiting
Nsighbore, and all enjoyed the little
lunch,
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-08
Juror, for the District Court.

Sheriff Struthers returned last night
from Plateau, where he went to notify
the men who were selected for Jurors for
the March term Of the district coust. The
following 10 tho complete list Of the Pc.
tit jurors:
AN Bucklin, Morgan Hall, Charles
Burg. 8 4 Lswis, Moses Limbaugh,
Thomas Van Buren,, NJ F 8 Kelley, j y
Vosburg. N P Doland. g w Longshore,
A G Grout, W 8 Cook. W M Barton, M
r Fredericks. James Hards, J Long,
Frank Berg. Edwin Shaw, ] N Luhfs
Adrian Schmidt, D Dickie, F Her
ron. Ernest F Ksck, N Teller, Ed Q
Sax. ] w Osborn, w q Barber, 9 A
Bandendiestel, w L Atkinson, d N
Wheeler, A r Wells, William Inness,
John w Sites, w 7 Stamp.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-08
An Approaching Marriage.

The most intimate friends OF Edward
q. Holdernsss in this city yesterday re-
ceived Invitations to attend his marriage
in Denver on the 10th OF February to
Miss Margaret Jones. The ceremony
will occur at the homo Of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Jones, No. 1345
South 14th street.
The groom to. be is we'll known to the
young people in this city. having run in
here for several years. frst a. news
agent on tho Rio Grande and later as OK.
ira passenger brakeman on the narrow
gauge. He is genial young man with
friends all along the line who will con-
gratulate him upon his approaching
marriage. he will take his bride to Sa-
Ida to reside
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-08
PROF. G. M. OLUND.
The Celebrated Swedish PaImist
and Spiritualist is Here.

The people Of this city have now an
opportunity Of consulting this eminent
student of the human hand. In con-
nection with his wonderful knowledge Of
palmistry he adds, in conjunction with
that science, that Of spiritualism. ae
will tell you your life from the cradle to
the grave without asking a single ques
ton. He tells your age. where you were
born, whether you are married or single,
how many children you have, your occu-
patton and what you are adapted for.
Don't fail to consult the professor, as he
remains here only few days. Remem-
ber, il you are not satisfied it costs you
nothing. Charges iii you are satisfled)
reasonable. Office at the Arno, over
Strouse's clothing store. Office hours
from 10 am. to pm. Remember the
readings are strictly private and conf-
dential.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-08
Unique Banquet.

New York, Feb. s.-Tbe dedication to-
plight OF the new laboratory Of engineer
ing presented by Andrew Carnegie 10
the Stevens Institute Of Technology,
Hoboken was attended by a novel fea-
ture In the shape OF . dinner. The ia
bles wsrs set to represent iron works in
full blast Oysters wore served from an
open hearth furnace. cakes were baked
in miniature Besssmer converters. and
the punch was drawn from . roaring
blast furnace. Around tine table was
laid tiny track on which were run
trucks filed with "stsel ignots" aud rail
road spikes" Of bread. The ice cream
was in the form Of 1T" rails. At the
conclusion OF the dinner President Hon.
ry 8. Morton. on behalf OF the alumni
association OF the institute. presented
Mr.. Carnegis with piece Of the frat
"r'' rail ever made.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-08

m ,jority was averse to. He also
saw the utility Of labor as a rein
forcement for his bill and carefully
cultivated labor leaders.
Among those worthless may be
mentioned Labor Commissioner
Smith, who like Senator Bucklin
is a thorough-going single>taxer
then there is H. E. Garman. presi>
dent Of the state federation Of labor
who is republican in politics and
with no particular affinity for sim
gle tax unless it might secure him
an office; Lieutenant Governor
Coates, in office and wants more oi
it, any old kind Of tax will do; W.
H. Montgomery, president Denver
trades assembly, republican, doesn't
know single from double tax;
Roady Kenehan, who thinks single
tax all right SO long as he can hold
Job on the state board Of arbitra>
tion; a lawyer named Burdick, who
never labors and worships at the
Bucklin shrine because of the clerks
ship the Bucklin pull brings him.
There are others less conspicuous,
from the garbage-carriers' and ash>
haulers' unions, etc, and curiously
enough, all with an Office or on the
trail OF one.
1t was individuals like these that
composed the monster mass meet>
ing on the Bucklin bill. These
were probably fifteen or twenty Of
them, but they represented 10000
votes in their minds.
Probably when the ides of Nos
vember come around, the common
everyday voter will have something
to say in the matter. They are
liable to want to know why the
Taylor biennial election amend
ment was sacrificed by this aggre>
cation which for practical saving to
the state would have been worth a
bushel basketful Of Bucklin amends
ments.
Senator Bucklin is to be given
credit for playing his cards well.
He is using the Rocky Mountain
News editorial space for all it is
worth, and il there is lett singles
taxer who has not said his little
piece through the News columns,
should now speak or forever hold
his peace. The labor skates have
been appealed to and urged to
make single tax a leading article in
labor's gospel. But after all is said
and done, it is the rank and file who
will bring in the verdict.
The Bucklin amendment is an
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-08

unpopular measure and all the
wind. .jammers in creation will not
BE- able to force it upon the people
The Legislature would save time by
killing it now. but if not the voters
will do it for them.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-08
LABOR AND SINGLE TAX.

Last Sunday it was announced
that wonderful outpouring o.
labor was in evidence in Denver, al
which a constitutional amendment
aggregation of some kind was
formed for use in the next election.
|, was stated that something like
10000 votes were concealed in the
vest pockets OF those present anc
that ninety labor unions OF Denver
were represented.
The a'm and object of the pros
ceedings was to whoop it up for
the Bucklin amendment-to make
it appear that labor is greatly excit
ed over that particular measure and
is going to tear up the earth if it is
not made law.
Now, as a matter Of fact, labor
does not care rap for Senator
Bucklin or his amendment. No
labor union worthy the name will
mix in political matters Of this kind
or lend itself to an endorsement OF
the hobbies or vagaries of individ-
uals seeking explorations Of their
views. The unions have serious
problems OF their own to solve, and
single tax is the least of their
troubles.
Senator Bucklin as labor advo
cafe reminds one Of the prophet
who Was not without honor save in
his own country Here at home
we know him as lawyer with no
especial prediction for the horny>
handed gentry lin fact, sort OF
rural magnate, But presto when he
arrives at the capital city with a
measure that needs fixing, trans
portation takes place and the voice
of the labor agitator wakes the
echoes of Denver's halls.
Senator Bucklin is not bad pol>
itician. He is not so far gone on
single tax as to lose points in the
game. He was not asleep when
he worked himself into the chair
manship OF the constitutional
amendments committee in the scn>
ale. With this tremendous levers
age he was in position to put the
kibosh on the other fellows amend
ments il they failed to help along
his own. He thus forced through
both houses measure which the
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-08
THE PALjSAOE OIL
AND Development co.

The Palsade Oil & Development organized
of development speculation
who have the organization
been identified the development
settlement and their their financially
and the impulse they lend with every
for the development of and of the
good and sufficient that the will
to a hasty and successful conclusion
The rather the having
qured title by filings otherwise about
mineral lands knowing OF the of oil of high grade
ported by the Of such mneaogts the
Prof. Albert Lakes and Prof Hall of Denver whose
theory that beneath the
and underlying the lowest heavy body the slope would
found the body OIL all probability gushers the heavy
shale and formation of surrounding mountains supporting the
fact well theory and organized the
Grand Junction. who also OF the liberal subscribers
have been elected company One
thousand shares the
market share than 10000 shares
scrbed for during remaining
red has taken machinery highest will be
work will be begun 1t is the depth
1000 feet and exhaust all funds development
possibly boring several holes
The pleased refer the Mesa County State
bank Judge Marsh Of Grand Junction leading
of Mesa county 1t desired begin work possible
desiring information address H. secretary
Bower c. S. Reed L Oliver, d. Secor H. T. Reed w
Walker f Hampton, all Of Palade, w. R. Woodward,
clerk of Supt Rockwell of R. G Ry, Newcastle. Colorado
The Palisade Oil & Development Co..
H. r. BANCROFT Sec. PALISADE. COLO.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-08
Samp.on's Death Expected.

Chicago, Feb. s.-The Inter Ocean
late today received . dispath from
Warrington stating that Rear Admiral
W. T. Sampson 10 unconscious and that
his death 10 believed 70 be imminent.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-08

G. w. Steele has returned from his
legislative duties at the state capital and
wss shaking hands with friends today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-04

A STREET CAR INCIDENT.
In which ChivnIrOus Little Man
Makes Big Mistake.

He was little man, but his firm,
quick step and erect head showed that
he weighed sixteen ounces to the
pound and had all The confidence Of a
man weighing 200 pounds.
He stopped on the corner till street
car came along and stepped aboard.
The ear was full. and several people
were standing. He took hold Of strap
and looked over the crowd and saw
that several women were standing
while Il number of. men were occupy
ing comfortable seats.
1t rIed him to see it, and when his
eye fell upon a pale faced little woman
holding on to a strap while a large,
lazy looking man sat near by he could
not remain silent
See here" said he to tie big man,
"here is a lady standing while you
have a seat"
Yes" said the big man.
'Well, don't you think you ought to
give up your seat to this woman, who
has probably been hard at work dur
ing the day."
mo"
you don't?'
81 do not"
"WelI" said the little man as he
braced himself, 81 do and l am going
to yank you clean out Of this car
He grabbed the big man by the col
lar and proceeded to drag him off the
seat, but was interrupted by the wo-
man, who grabbed him by the hair.
Hold on cried the little man.
chats what I'm doing" said the
woman
'But l mean let up on this. What
do you mean by attacking me?"
"Iook-a-here," said the female, 81
didn't ask you to get me a seat. Be
sides l want you to know that man
you have hold of is my husband"
The little man let go of the big man.
and the woman let go her hold on the
hair, and order was restored, but the
little man was quiet until he reached
the end of his route, when he left the
car, when he was heard to mut{er,
"And such is life"-Detroit Free
Press.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-04
MAD MOLLAH, THE FANATIC
How He Maintains Sway over the
MOhammedan Savages.

MOhammedau SaVaSes.
Mad Mollah, the Mohammedan fanat-
ic whose followers recently inflicted
such a crushing defeat to the British
forces in Somahland. East Africa, is
an old man, but full of vitality and
fanaticism, ana is an eloquent preach
er He has wonderful influence over
the ignorant tribesmen of that region.
Since last May the British have been
pursuing him and in July last he was
overtaken and his army dispersed for
the time The molIah's recent success,
however, viii vastly enhance his pres
dge with his followers and likely set
the whole country adame
The mollah is, in the view of the
Mohammedan sayages, peculiarly
holy man. The British call him the
Mad Mollah, but he is regarded by his
followers as a reincamation Of Mo
manned There have been many mad
mollahs, chief among them being the
immortal Ahkoond of Swat The
Mahdi, whom Kitchener crushed after
a great struggle, was really a mad mol
lab, although he preferred another
name.
The present Mad Mollah broke out
two years ago in Somaliland, a British
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-04
THE BLOODLESS SURGEON.
DR.. Lorenz, Who Operates without
the ScaIpcis Aid.


the ScaIpcis Aid.
Not since Dr.. Pasteur made his Won
derful discovery, which has proved of
such inestimable benefit to mankind,
has there been manifested SO much
public interest in the advances made
in the art of healing as that aroused
by the visit to this country of DR..
Adolph Lorenz, the greatest exponent
of the new system of bloodless sur
gerry in the treatment of hip disease.
Prior to nine years ago the treatment
for congenital hip dislocation-that is,
dislocation existing from birth-was by
the scalpel This method necessitated
the cutting of the contracted muscles
and sometimes resulted in the death of
the patient
Professor Lorenz perfected this oper-
alton to such an extent that there was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-04

possession in Africa, south of the gulf
of Alden and opposite Arabia. The Mad
Mollah says that bullets cannot harm
him, and that he can confer the same
immunity on his followers if they obey
him When the bullets happen to kill
them, it is because of their sins. He
keeps out of the way of the bullets
most of the time, but shows no lack
of courage when in a tight place.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-04

only a little cutting of the skin and
little parting of the muscles. Then
about six or seven years ago he con-
ceived the idea Of reposition without
the use of a knife, or a blaodless Oper
alton, and, having learned SO much
from previous operations, he was ena-
bled to do it.
When ]. Ogden Armour brought Pro
fessor Lorenz and his assistant, DR..
Muellex, from Vienna to Chicago and
paid them a big fee to operate on his
little daughter, he did not foresee what
good he and his money were to do,
Since the professor arrived he has
Strengthened the deformed limbs Of a
score Of poor children who were born
with dlslocated hips, These have been
treated without fee.
Professor DR.. Adolph Lorenz of the
University Of Vienna is a giant Teuton
of striking appearance. He wears a
huge beard, not unlike that which
adorns the physiogomy Of King Leo
pold Of Belgium. His features are
massive, and his broad, high forehead
marks him a man Of thought and
brain. He was born on farm in north
ern Austria and as a boy had to help
till the soil He did not go to Vienna
until he began to study medicine.
While in the university DR.. Lorenz be-
came interested in orthopedic surgery
and has since made this study the aim
of his Igfp
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-04
BroMn,s sympnthN.

JOnes-Charley fell from a street car
last evening.
Brown-Oh, I'm awfully sorry!
Jones-But he wasn't hurt at all.
Brown wasn't thinking about
Charley, | was thinking of the suffer
ings of those who would be told about
that fall for months to come.-Boston
Transcript.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-04

We also have an immense stock of children SUITS rnen
and ladies underwear ladies capes and walking jackets anu
fact everything in immense stock will be put 10 us
knife, We hope all our former patrons and railroad l1e0
will take advantage of this sale by coming forward al 0n
as we only offer these inducements for the next ten Gays
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-11
FARM LAND VALUES.

There are increasing evidences that
real estate Investments in the country
are Of increasing value. There are rca.
sons for this that will continue and grow
more potent with time. 1t has daWnCd
upon the intelligence of the American
people that the abundance of our surplus
lands is rapidly dwindlng. The ability
of Uuclc Sam to give every man Il farm
is terminated. and the time is not far
distant when he will have none beyond
the holdings required for his own use.
Another fact affecting values in this line
is that population is rapidly gaining upon
food production. This is true in the
United States, and to larger extent in
the old world. The necessary result is
that farming becomes more profitable and
the land on which to conduct it more val
liable.
When machinery was introduced in the
''boundlcss" West the immediate result
was to dcprccutc farms i'll the East and
to drive young men from the country to
the city. There was congestion of
labor in these centres and much of the
trouble it has encountered is the result
of this cause. But the West has filled
up. Skill and ingenuity have done about
all possible in the output of agricultural
machinery. This again puts the East on
II basis of profitable production. Its
farms are advancing in value, and many
of those that We're abandoned during the
Western boom are being reclaimed. The
most pressing demand for help is now in
the country, and vast amount went to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-11
AmnuSea1nemtS.
CHAUNCEY OLCOTT.
IN HIS LATEST AND MOST Sue
CESSFUL COMEDY, GAR
RETT O'MAGH."

The popular comedian and sweet sin
ger Chaunccy Olcott, will play his an
nual engagement at Ford's Grand Opera
House, Baltimore, week of January 18th,
presenting for the first time in Bati-
more, his new Irish comedy. Garrett
OMagh," written especially for him by
Augustus Pitou.
=sThe play has caught the public fancy
everywhere, and comes direct from an
extended engagement in Boston. where
he popular actor has crowded the theatre
for four weeks.
The period OF the play 1912 lends itself
admirably to scenic embellishments, and
the costumes are in keeping with the
idea. Mr.. Olcott never looked the part
of the romantic lover SO well as he does
in this production, and for that reason
never proved quite such Il favoritc. his
rich mclodiouS voice is heard to the best
advantage in his new songs. MY Sweet
Queen The Lass | Love-" "Ircland \
Ora Machrec," and 'Paddy's Cat"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-11
THE CHARLESTON ! EXPOSITION.
Reduced Rates via The Pennsylvania
Railroad.

During the continuance of the South
Carolina Interstate and WUSt-indian
Exposition. to be held ut Charleston, s.
c.. from December 1st to June LIST. the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets to Charleston and re-
turn from all points on its line at re-
duccd rates. These tickets will be sold
daily from November 3oth 10 May 3lst,
and will he Of two descriptions: Season
tickets hearing Il final limit of June 3rd,
1902, and clcvcn-day tickets, good to re-
turn within eleven days, including date
of sale. but not good after June Bird,
1902. These tickets will not be good to
stop off en- route. For rates and further
particulars apply to Ticket Agents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-11

waste during the last season because the
labor required in harvesting was not to
be had. Now there is Il tide setting in
toward the country. The income of the
farmer is practically assured and the
demands upon his products are bound to
increase with each year The means of
communication are greatly improved, new
and paying crops such as beet sugar and
Northern tobacco, are being raised; the
farmer is now in touch with the world.
and the outlook for him was never
brighter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-11
Farm Notes..
WINTER FEEDING OF STOCK.


Inc mann work during the winter sea
son, should the farmer not be busy in
some portirIIor Irportmcnt ON fine farm.
;,I,,. .,,.r ,.,,.,,.,,..,,;.,,, 80
- "'''l'' '.'' '''7 /,
manure. III Is wen known thil the more
thoroughly lhr manure Is "croA'poSeu ihc
smaller lis NHlN, h"i Il properly care" Tor
Wllir pfoh"iII'# decomposition "l IN"
manure thrfr Is nut niue loss OF pant
lood. On lhr contrary Shuuln lhc IaE-
mcr neglect the Arap, ne Wlll lose hluch
OF Its value without materially reducing
the bulk. II Is huik lhat entails Iah"f III
the care Of manure, Tor Whrh large
mass Is hanaIod. hauled ANA spread on
the ground. NOR" work Is required "l
men and tr"+. Manure ih"l mas h,rI
exposed Is mo-, ONLY reduced IA value, nut
the farmer h1uiS u lm=" An"u"l OF
water. IT Is "~l'NlHtrd mat It cor" "'
manure, W"I&hiu- l"tb pounds contains
about "WjW pounds OF water ana "l'
pounds Of silica. all oil winch must ~
handled III the Hi"DI" an" h'ap' Ioaur"'
hauled ami spread probably requiring
two or lhr"" i"l"S. Ill "rd'r l" apply
about - pounds al nitrogen - Oh pHoN-
phomc acid, ana IL 81 potash, on '1lr
land as THESE Substances are the real
plant foods OF the manure. hence inc
farmer goes to h"&yE expense III hauilhg
large amount of material Whlch he docs
not want, the total value OF all the SUD
stances in the t1oO pounds OF hnahur" not
being as much as -. II the farmer can
reduce this bulk by protecting the heap
against water, ana also lhuuc" lermclla-
ton. 50 rs to haN" all coatS" materials
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-11

As usual he is surrounded with an cX-
ccllcnt company, every one of whom is
fully equal to the requirements Of the
production, and including such artists as
Edith Barker. Charles NJ. Collins, Mar
garct Fitzpatrick. Tottic Carr, Daniel
Gilfeathcr, Mary Moran. Louise Nor
cclli, Leslie Matthews. Paul Evcron
George Brennan, Henry Watson. Luke
Martin, Elizabeth Washburn, and others
MatinccS Wednesday and Saturday.
Admission - and 30 cents.
Week of January Goth the popular
American comedian. Stuart Robson. in
his laughing success THE Henrietta"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-11
!, In THE SCHOOLS.

Teachers and others interested are urged to
contribute 10 This column. Al items and
reports Shouid be received not later in the
tceek than lFeGHcsduy noon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-11

The PUBLIC LEDGER be Newspaper
family The in
denSed form be read but along with
classified News embracing besides
all the cities of Pennsylvania New Delaware,
appears Building Society
Thursdays White,
the informed English affairs; also
Capitals of
Of to suite