davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1902-07-11
SHORT TELEoRaMs.

unj,ol an n fusIon ,Icke, In South Da.
kota
r,, ., .,,. ,,,, a., ,,.,,,,
,ram, Ta rrom naw"nn % AMI n ,oc,, Snrc.
snhs,i,n,eL
III -. ann , ,,.., o,-
lit, us'S u ,.o,,'..', W., h,
,,,,,,,, u y" c',i ' ''" "''" ~
"'""'' ~, I'. A.,
,,,' p ,'n'' ao,,, ,'",,. ~" ,,.cr..,s.. AZ
sn,ma.c s 'r. a.", 'n NJ, ,,a nr..yious
so''' i'o"' '"'' W ''s 'N'"''
','
IL Is reported thht aii ,he n's .oh,
~ "ss y, ,1,',o "a' ,u,', ~" "a, nI.r'
Y % Synn.ae e'"''''''' ~ -
P'".
Abont i'Jp Cnhhhihn iroops sn,Icu
from durham lot nome June . iw1 WI,
.o ',',.' 20
'''' ''' "V'
a contract Tor the bniidihs OF sugar
NM py 'he s'ht. OF Arhahsas nhs oech
siIheu ana rauh'n ny une s'a'e Pe"'
''hahf' "'"'" anu '"' S'''."'
ihc permanent crtis"s hc'. opc'nl,"
Juiy ISL leaves census Io',e OF io'
CLERKS iwchiy' VINO nav. peen eh'
gagged on special work. are ur"PPeu.
Robihson Crnsoes isiahu, Juan re,-
nnndez, lying 10 miles west OF Val
I% % c,,, y. ,,., ", 80. I,,,s,.r
..,, ,,.,,n..
ss '
iheuihhue lps'hi "s Wers o" 49,.
W. !" ,,,',. .,..,,. .nJ t,,,,aJ.I-
,,.I. rho,r .ans,ruc,In, n. ,n,horixcJ
rnM. ,.u .I',''' ~
-. a, -, a., g, p,,..,,,,-,, ,,,,, .h,
p..s....,. ,s,.,s .,. sir..,,av h...n
...,.,'.'.. -, I.,,,. NI,n.,,urI,
.,,,'.. x,.'.,.,,.,.. ,.',iir.,J ,.,,r,,. viii
,,'',,,'as M 49,. ,,.r
"u.. "N ~
Inc missouri h'punhcHh sc VI,
nooscy,it whom Congressman Joy
d.sIrnnted ms m, Little Rough Rider
nr IN, Whit, uous."
,,,.. ,u,,,,,,. n,,,r,,,, .,,,-,
.,a,' .",In.,..I n,sIn,. FOR ,,,y.
@ u"a Hom .n,, ,.a, ..,,,,nn. ,rn,,.In.
n's ~ n. anu r .,,,. ,,,a,r,r,n a,I ,.,,,n.I.,
Ing william ]. Bryan.
For ,l. third time I'm twenty years
cx.I;oycrnor Ito,,crt PnttIson OF fhiin.
,,,nhIn wn. nominated for governor of
pc,,n.yiynnIn nv the recent Demo.
cratIc Stnt. Convention.
,,,,,,. c,,,,,,,, ,.,.,,,.n, I'm. ,nnr..
prlntc,i $1,000 TO build u bari'cd wire
fence along the boundary between
Montana and the Dominion. extending
from st. Marys Lake To the Sweet
Grass Hills.
,,- ,,,,,,,. v.,,, t,,,.o,,, In. l..
.,i,,., 49,. '..',,,,,a os,.,.I him nv King
Edward. lie says that after thirty
four years spent In the House Of Com
mons, he Is reluctant u change his
sphere OF work.
,.,, ,.,,,..,. ,r,s.ss ~. dIsti,.
, -. ,,,,,,,.,-
su" .'.,.1',.,., ,,nu AMI Tour
mentions In dispatches have fallen To
the lot OF reform school lads In South
Africu, says Lord Leigh.
.., .,., ,,. o,,r, ,,1
~ """. ', -. ,',,t,.,,n,, ,,,,,,,
.ncionN .'..,' ,,,,,i,,,, 'r.r.
Ln..',.n.,, 80, - -, .'''.,,.,, CO., c,n.
ucction by constructing the line To
Guthrie, thence west to n Denver line.
. .,,,. .,,,,, ~,
Au'iccs itoii .Nuls ~ al
apyssih.: h,nou 49,. n @ S,,,.'
tncIc %, rnhnusn I,t,,.,,i,,
port n"oue 's"' % un,,r,,.,,
VINO sthr.en a,on i .-,.' w. ,,,', ,nn.r
l.,,. on d" 'NP''e '''
.,, ,,. c.,,a,
hc ,n'r. '.,', -, ,,. sion r.,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-23
TIMELY DAIRY NOTES.

Don't leave the herd out in cold
wind.
Make use Of all the pumpkins. They
are one of the most valuable of the
fall feeds for the COWS.
Is the watering apparatus in work
ing order so the cows won't have to so
to the creek in . cold storm?
1t is a good sign to see the milker
have q thirst for milk. 1t Is q certiti-
cate Of cleanliness.-Farm journal.
Fix high mark for your cows this
winter. If they do not reach it find
out why. The fault may be your own.
The cows will appreciate all the
sweet apples and odds and ends of
sweet corn that lie around the orchard
and garden.
Cows that are regularly brushed and
cleaned will yield more milk in pro-
portion to feed; i. e., there is grain in
the currycomb.
If you have trouble in getting all
the cream from the milk Of COWS that
are nearing the end of the milking
period, dilute with warm water before
straiuing.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-23
.ERKES {. ON SUCCESS.
Former Chicago Capitalist Inter
viewed in London.
says Man L. Ripe At Fifty aud Be-
fore That IL an Apprenticeship
an Age for the Young aud
inexperienced.

Charles T. Yerkes was interviewed
in London by a reporter for the
Morning Leader, to whom he talked
entertainingly about young men. in.
business.
From the age of 81 succeeded
fairly well in my schemes" he said
to the reporter. by the time | WAS
35 l had accumulated a fortune ot
some Sl,000,00O, which in those days
was looked upon as large fortune
Then, by stroke of ill-luck, / lnSt
it all, and had to start the world
over. again. This, of course, is u1tiI
ing extraordinary for Americans.
who frequently make and lose hall
dozen large fortunes before they
finally consolidate their position -
also as frequently happens that 1G
verse strokes of fortune prove =
mans best friend, inaSmuch a. h,
comes out of each failure al tEt
stronger for the lessons hc hAs
learned Hardship, in my view, often
proves part of a young mans guuf
luck"
II was to gather his views rs fo
how the young business idea Shduk
he taught to shoot rather than G
CLEAN personal details that th' Muru
ing Leader reporter availcd himsct.
of the Americans olIer to be of sers
ice.
at is the fashion to talk OF TIA,
age AS being an age of young men,
said Mr.. Ierkes. personally, ho"
ever, l cannot take the view thI
there is ever an age Of youth whie
is really and Overwhelmingly anC
cessful. The few exceptions Simply
attest the general rulo that youS
men in their careers are in their ap
premiership till the age OF 40. A.
that age they begin TO sec the n.
takes they have made, and the ns.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-23
CONDENSED MIX.


Acurious coincidence learned by the
experts of the department. Of agricul-
ture in a tour of the orient IL the fact
that while the natives of China, Japan,
the Philippines and the coast region
never have cultivated a taste for but
ter and cheese, yet they have made ur
this discrepancy by their fondness for
condensed milk.
few years after the process of con-
densing milk was discovered, the ma.
tives of Japan, China and the east gen.
orally soon cultivated liking for it,
and to-day condensed milk Is more pop.
ular and in greater demand in these
countries than is any other western
product. Thousands of cans are shipped
from San Francisco to the ports Of
China and Japan and to Manila every
week and in supplying this trade the
United States holds the monopoly. But
in regard to butter and cheese, while
the outlook is bright, says officials Of
the department. still it is hardly pos
sible for us to compete with Australia
on equal terms in su""'v'~~ ~ these COM
modities, for the reason that that coun.
try lies several thousand miles near
er the market than we do. But when
it comes to Japan, American dairy
| products, it is believed, will be able to
compete with Australian butter on
equal terms.
/ As above stated. the natives have
cultivated little taste for butter or for
cheese, so that the sales of these prod
ucts are made mostly for the large
European and American population in
the principal seaports from Nagasaki
/ to Singapore who up until very short
time ago depended entirely on Aus
tralia for their supply. Now that the
agents from the United States are in
the field, it is said that both dealers
and customers are willing to buy
American butter and cheese, and In a
majority Of cases, have expressed a
preference for these two products sent
there from the United States.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-23
CHARLES T. YERRES.

ten years form the crucial period a.
mans career, no matter what ~
line of life may be. Success shat
comes when a young man is stu a.,
his twenties or thirties is due NOR.
to good luck than good management
The fact that | lost sl,OoO,OOo Iuy5y.f
entities me to speak with sGme az
thority."
AT what age do you consider
man ripe as a business man
AT 50-not before. think tEar
the man who starts in life with thu
necessary fundamental kuowIel,.,,
and who has ability, may reasouahIr
look forward to becoming succrss
ful man. provided. OF course. he pos
sesses those attributes of character
like steadincSS, temperance Ruc
perseverance, without which ne mar.
can succeed. Tho one thing ueeiru:
for every young man is to havc 81
clearly defined object in view. 10 find
his meter, to ccntralize his etra,e=
on it, and stick 70 il for better nr
worse. With ordinary luck he, c17-
not fail. The greatest evil anu &c
one most fruitful Of bankruptcv .s
the fact that the average young ,...
wants to do too many things Il! o1-.
and become rich too quickly"
Mr.. Ierkes j. Of opinion ira..
parents in the greatest pcrcru'r,,
Of cases do not pay sufficient aiten-
ton TO discovering or fostering par
ticular talent in children.
"If boy" he says, IFS meant for
the electric business the best tirr.-
TO enter it is between the ages at Z.
and Is. when the foundation CT
sound education has been laid. The
brain is then plastic and easily
adaptable to the peculiar kict. Of
mental training and study reuuirc($
in electricity. Parents have conc Ic.
me with their college-bred sons Ct =.
and %, but in singularly few cases
have they proved OF much service -
AS to electricity as a profession fo-
young men, Mr.. Ierkes has The.
creates. faith as to its being one o.
the greatest OF the future.
II have had men OF singular talents
judged from the purely profc ,Sioua
and intellectual point OF view whom
| could not trust with y subord'
mates, and on the o.nCr .u.4 .... ...
inferior capacity, whom I could trust
without instructions with tn a~~H-
ling Of 10000 operatives"
\ statement which was ml'a by
Napoleon about Augereau, Ney ar
Murat.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-23
PILE AND COURTLY
hive Applied to the New Amer
Of Afghanis;an.
Native Flatterers, nr; ny an
L,t.s Lady Physicinn. :. ho
krowu Him Ever Since
Child hood.

accession of Habibullah to the
khip of Afghanistan is subjectins
Iharacter of the youth to the
scrutiny upon the part OF in
ed powers. Whether he will be
enough to follow out the pol
his father, Abdur Rahman, re-
to be seen. A weak man, or
,bo turns to Russia, is likely
to precipitate the long-threat-
conflict in the far east.
tracts from a recently published
written by DIR. Lillian Hamil-
kyho for several years was the
cian of the late ameer's house
[are herewith reproduced:
sss. when the father set out for
n Turkestan to punish the re-
h of his cousin Ishak, Prince
bullah Khan, his eldest son,
a boy of only 16, was left to
tie during his absence, and the
of his rule in Cabul was
ed as one of special prosperity
kepose. Many causes may have
kbuted to this happy result, but
bf the chief undoubtedly is. the
e's own disposition. He has,
a. so far seemed to combine in
prson most of the best qualities
$ immediate ancestors without
faults-the shrewd common
simplicity and courtly man
of Dost Mohamed without his
Bite chivalry, the piety and re-
is aspirations of Mohamed Afzul
but his weakness, and the ready
tact and keen perception of Alb
kahman without his violence and
Ity. The one question that still,
Inns unanswered is that of pow
he also strong? Popular he
.inly is at present, but without
9Th in such a country no one
wen hope to remain in favor. At
int it is impossible to answer
with any authority.
hucation," he has said, "is the
of the prosperity of England.
the commonest workman in
Ind becomes master when
ported to this country" Prince
bullah is not only the eld-
son, but hiss already acted
bis father, not merely during
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-23

r are well-founded reports of
Ne marriage charges on the part
lergy in the interior of Mexico,
foung men are "sized up" to see
hey will stand. Thus the per-
fe of the religious ceremony of
e is discouraged. In some ca ses
grooms have refused to paw
oe to $1,000, and have gone to
FED States, where priests were
% perform the religious cere-
pr S25 gold, or, say $50 silver.
! marriage, which alone legiti-
children and provides for the
orderly inheritance of prop
ways in order, and many peo.
contenting themselves with
law says is sufficient.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-23
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Lewistown Division.
In effect Nov. "a, 1901.
Train leaves Sunbury s 80 d m, ar
rives at Selinsgrove 5 As p m

Train leaves Sunbury 30 d m, ar
rives at Selinsgrove 5 45 pm
Leaves Selinsgrove 6:00p. m, arrives
at Sunbury 6:I5 p. m.
Trains leave Lewistown junction
I 20 a m, 10 Il m, 10 . IN 1902 m 1 3Ip m, 07p
m, 8 42 p m, l2 36 a IN for Altoona, Pittsburg and
the West.
For Baltimore and Washington sos IN Q 30
lo2. / 33 4 33. 3 10 p m For Philadelphia and New
York 6 5S 8 05, 30 a IN, 02 a3 ( 81 and lll6 p
n For Harrisburg l0pin
Philadelphia & Erie R R Division
AND
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
WESTWARD.
Train leaves Sellhsgrove Junction dsiiy for
Suubnry ana West.
se5am II So p m, So m.-sunday 9 IS a m,
S 43 p III.
Trains leave Sunbury daily except Sunday:
u % m for Buff alo, u a IN FOR Erie and Can
andagua
10 = IN for Belleionte Erie and Canandaigua
9 ~ Il IN for Lock Haven. Tyrone and the West.
IL IS for Buffalo, l 10 p m for Rellefento Kane
Tyrone and CanaBdaigua
s 10 % IN Tor kenovO and Elmlra
IS p m tor Wiliamsport
Sunday IL % a N for Bufralo via En- portum,
81 IN for Erie, 10 IN for Erie and Canaan
daigua 863pm for WI.
942 q m IOt LOCK maven Suu
Transport
IS m, 955 a IN 9 90 and 5 esp IN ior Wilkes
barre and Hszelton
8 10 m, 10 10 IN, 2 o5 p m, IS p m ier shamo-
kin and Mount Carmel
Sunday IS IN for Wilkesbarre
EASTWARD.
Trains leave Selinsgrove Junction
10 90 n IN, da y arriving at Philadelphia
3l7 pm New York 53p IN Baltimore IL p III
Washington lop pm
$50 m daily arriving at Philadelphia
10 20 p IN New York SO q m, Baltimore Q IS IN
Washington 10 So p m.
sep In, uaily arriving at Philadelphia
I 25a m, New York 7l3 IN. Baltimore $50 a m
Washington O5 o IL
Trans also leave Sunbury:
252am daily arriving at Philadeldhia 0 SO m
Baltimore z 20 a m Washington $50 IN New
| York g33 IN Weekdays, 10 IS m Sundays,
323 IN daily arriving at Philadelphia ~
| q IN, New York Q 33 a m, 10 3S Sundays Balti-
mere I 20 a m, Washington $50 a IN. Baltimore
l2iOpn Washington l5 pm.
| z sc a m week days arriving at Philadelphia
IL As IN, New York l3 III. Baltimore IL 10 p
m, Washington 10 pm
l55 pm. week days arriving at Philadelphia
o2S pm, York 80 p m. Baltimore 90 p IN
Washington 7l5pm
4s m dav. arriving at Philadelphia z 81 p m
New York 10 % m, Baltimore7 7 30 p m, Wash
ington s 35 p IN
srains also leave Sunbury at $50 a IN and 20
and 81 p IN, for Harrisburg. Philadelphia and
Baltimore
J.R. WOOD. Gen'l Pass Agent
J. b. HUTCHINSON Hen'l Manager.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-23
DnirN IIcnsiIs in Winter.

1t is often difficult to keep dairy
utensils in the best possible condition
in winter, because of lack of sunshine.
On most farms vessels are washed and
scalded and then put in the sunshine
until wanted. Many winter days have
no sunshine. Utensils should there
fore be boiled thoroughly or subject
cd to live steam IL this is obtainable.
At any rate, give them good scald-
ing in boiling water, and place them
where they are exposed to outside air.
Sunshine is the best possible, disip-
fectant. Keep your dairy utensils n
the sunshine as much as possible
American Agriculturist.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-23

Cologne has just celebrated tt
eight hundret,h anniversary O. %.
death Of s.. Bruno, the founder .' "a
Carthusiau order in the .r...
Chartrtuse near Greuo5'e. Ia. y..v.
braj.on was held IN the Churoh r' s..
Cuuibert, where Egupo was @ ....
soy, 1t came jus, at tune u... .
monks ot the GrapGe Clar.l- --.
made mp their IN .nds 70 seek 3 ~
cation from the French govern -
and TO remain in France.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-23

of Afghanistan.)
|bsence from Cabul, but in his
severe illnesses, and has, more
las the ameer's health declined,
|ally had more and more au-
" placed in his hands.
recent years-until, indeed,
we're put down by Abdur Rah-
fbloody feuds and the law of re-
ION, and the raids which they
pned, were universal through
he whole of Afghanistan.
chief was at war with his
Pors or most of them, and the
ters Of a man of older lineage
often be found to be slaves in
useholds of these various rob-
ieftains. Thus it came about
be daughter of the Mir of Fly
was taken prisoner by Mir
ler, shah of Turkistan, and,
VERY pretty, was kept in the
and brought up with his own
er TIL she should be old
for him to marry her. Jo-
Shah. however, died before
me arrived, and when his
pr became Abdur Rahman's
wife she took with her the
ion and FREUD of her child
Shortly afaerward the ameer,
led no doubt by her beauty,
is still, even as an old lady,
put of the common, married
IA the sanction-almost at the
of Jahander Shah's daugh-
10 had no children of her own,
10, like all eastern wives, was
nxious to have "children in
nse," as they would say. This
er Of the Mir of Fyzabad is
ther of Prince Habibullah and
Nasrullah, and is a scion of
the most ancient families of
istan.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-23

Gentlemen of the jury" said a
lawyer the other day, there are just
SO hogs. Please remember the fact
just three times as many as in the
jury box, gentlemen. n."-Tit-Bits.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-23

First Spinster-And who gave the
bride away?
Second Spinster - Her youngest
brother; just after the ceremony he
was heard to say: Wait till he finds
her hair is false, her teeth are false,
and she suffers from chronic indiges-
tion."-Ally Sloper.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-23
OF the Earth Earthly,

Impecdnious Lover-Be mine, dear
Amanda, and you will be treated like
IN angel.
Wealthy Maiden-Ies, suppose so.
Nothing to eat and less to wear. No,
thank ypu.-Tit-Bits
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-23
Tastes Differ.

Dealer-Here, madam, is a horse
can recpmmend--sound, kind
Old Lady--0h, l don't want that sort
of horse. He holds his head high.
Dealer-Eh?
Old LAdy-I like II horse that holds
his nose close to the ground, so he can
see where he's going.--N. Y. Weekly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-23
GROUND PLAN OF BARN.

sired. The shed on the right is con-
venient to both lines of stalls, the ma
nure being hauled out to the shed each
lay. Such an addition costs but little,
having a simple shed roof, and fur
nishes added room that is often ex-
ceedingly valuable-the extra stalls,
and the covered place in which to store
the manure.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-23
ADDED STABLE ROOM.
How Farmers Who Need More ENten-
sive stock Quarters Can DO
Much with Little

The illustrations show the elevation
of the ordinary farm barn, and also the
floor plan, as it appears when the ad-
dition that is shown has been built to
give increased room for the accom-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-23
ELEVATION OF BARN.

modation of COW, or other stalls. The
addition is across one end of the barn,
each end projecting 10 form an open
manure shed. The shed on the left hand
can be boarded in and used for calves or
other young stock. or for a place to
store tools and farm machines, if de-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-23
Saved His Life,

Miss IIatty-And when he proposed
did you refuse him?
Miss Antique-No, I just didn't have
the heart to, because knew he could
not live without me.-ohio State Jour.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-23

Left llalfback-That man Punter,
the fullback, never lost his head in
game of football yet, did he?
Right Halfback Ga i"kcr)-No, |
think not. He's lost an ear, part of his
nost, five teeth, but | don't remember
ever hearing of him losing his head
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Another Why of Putting 1t.
"He is man of marked individual.
ity."
"Yes; he is one of the worst cra"ks
| know Puck.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-23

Shiney Pat hes-I tell you. Weary,
7 don't particularly object to having
dog set on me, for it is one Of the risks
OF the business and l am willing 20
take my chances, but when that dog
is a water spaniel it's just little too
much. ~. Y. Herald.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-23

Wife--Just think of it, Gcorgc-the
landlord told me we'd have to move
If we did not pay our rent.
George-Well. does he think if we
could pay our rent we'd have stayed
here as long as we have?-Chicago
American.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-23
Repairing
Neatly
Done
American

Never thought of such a
sign for a medicine did you?
Well, its a good sign for
SCOTS Emulsion. The body
has to be repaired like other
things and SCOTS Emulsion is
the medicine that does it.
These poor bodies 49, 49, CT CT
from worry, from over-vork,
from disease. They get ss;n
and weak. Some Of the new
ones are not we'll made-and
Ill of the old ones are racked
from long usage.
SCOTS Emulsion fixes all
kinds. 1t does the work both
inside and out. 1t makes soft
bones hard, thin blood red,
weak lungs strong, hollow
places full. Only the best ma
terials are used in the patching
and the patches don't show
the new glow ofhealth,
No one has to wait his turn.
You can do it yourself-vou
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-23
Executors Sale of Valuable
E5TATI,

The undersigned executors of the last will
and testament OF Michael I. Weiand, late OF
West Beaver township, Snyder county, Pa de.
ceased, by virtue of the power and authority
contained in said last will and testament will on
Friday, February 9TH, 1902,
expose 10 publ sale, on the premises, the fol
lowing described real estate, to wit
All that certa ~, =" ort ,t md, tn
homestead OF "a. dcc,u Idte / uv
tate afo g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-28
ANGRY AT PROSECUTOR
ATTORNEY SPAHR REPRIMANDED
BY POLICE JUDGE CONNowAY.
Controversy in Court Over Knife
Used by George Allison I'm stab
bling Lewis Lyons.

George Allison was arraigned in Police
Court yesterday on the charge of assault
and battery with intent to kill. He is the
man that cut Lewis Lyons about two weeks
ago at the corner of West street and In
diana avenue. Lyons has been in the City
Hospital. He appeared in court yesterday,
but was frail and weak. The evidence pro-
duced against Allison was strong and Act
ing Judge Connoway bound him over to the
grand jury in 1000 bond.
During the trial Prosecutor Collins asked
for the knife that was used by Allison dur
ing the fight. The latter's attorney, John o.
Spahr. arose and said 1t was in the posses
sion of Mrs. Allison. Collins turned TO Judge
Connoway and said he was of opinion that
the knife was the property of the State
and should be presented in court. Judge
Connoway held the opinion of Collins as
correct.
Then Attorney Spahr jumped 10 his feet
and began abusing Collins He said many
uncomplimentary things about the prose-
cutor. Judge COnnoway quickly put a stop
to the TRADE and reprimanded Spahr. AS
the case was concluded Spahr shot men
acing glance toward Collins and muttered
some inaudble words as he stepped from
the courtroom. He then sent word back
that he wanted an apology from Collins.
Collins laughed and Spahr left the building