davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-08-13
YALE. County, Mich FRIDAY. AUGUST 13

four months. They will return to
Yale Monday or Tuesday.
Bert Desmond was in Romeo Sun
day visiting friends and relatives.
+. F. Pratt and wife are spending
this week with relatives in Toledo.
Mrs. Gansey and two children, of
Detroit, are visiting Nj. Monroe and
wife.
VIM. Hodgins and DIR. ]. B. Stevens
were at Deckerville the first of the
week.
DR.. r. q. I.athrop and family will
leave to-day and will be away until
the 23d on a visit to friends in Armada,
Detroit, Saline, Ann Arbor and other
points in Michigan.
Mrs. j. c. Holden and Mrs. j. A.
Menzies visited Mrs. Charles Fillmore
in Lynn on Thursday and attended
the Maccabee Hive. They report a
very pleasant visit.
Moses Ducet and wife returned Sat-
urday from Detroit where they had
been attending the funeral of Mrs.
Ducts father, who died of heart failure
Sunday, August lst.
Mrs. Newland, of Battle Creek, and
sister Miss Georgia Roche, of Lake
City, are the guests of Mrs. Martin
Menerey. Jennie Menerey is home
from Detroit on visit.
Mrs. James McColl and children ex-
pect to leave this week on the steamer
Monarch for trip up the lakes to Du-
luth. Mrs. McColl will be accom- =
panied by her sisters and other rela-
tives.
VIM. Stevens, V. S., wife and son, of
st. Marys, Ont. Jas. Stevens, VS., and
wife and Mrs. Rose, of Toronto, Ont,
returned TO their homes Monday after
II few days visit with DR.. J. b. Stevens
and family.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-08-13
There is Nothing So Good.

Tnere Ia nothing just as good DR..
Kings new discovery for consumption,
Coughs and Colds, so demand it and
do not permit the dealer to sell you
some substitute. He will not claim
there is anything, better but in order
to make more profit he may claim
smoothing else to be tust as good. you
want DIR. Kings new discovery because
you know it to be safe and reliable and
guaranteed to do good or money re-
funded. for Conghs, Colds, Consum-
ption and for all affections of Throats
Ches and Lungs, there is nothing 80
good as Is DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Trial bottle free at Grant Holden's.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-08-13
From A Methodist Pr eaoher.

Clay City, Ind, Jan. IL, 1897.
Pepsin Syrup Co., Monticello. Ill.
Gentlemen:-It affords me great
pleasure to speak in praise of your
most excellent medicine. l have suf-
fered quite a great deal from sick
headache, the result of sedentary
habits and sluggish liver and bowels.
Your remedy corrects these troubles
and my headaches are stopped. J. G.
Boone, pastor NJ. K. Church. Sold by
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-08-13
GRAND MAS TEA Ioc, puri6es the
blood and cures pimples and blotches.
Going to the Tennessee Centennial
and EXPOSITION.

The Grand Trunk Railway System
oilers low return rate tickets every
Tuesday and Thursday. only Sl3.76
from Port Huron to Nashville, Tenn,
and return. Other rates good longer
time cost little more. Write G.. X.
Clarke, agent, Port Huron, for partic-
ulars. q
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-08-13
The Place to Buy

Our Stock of Furniture contains
anything you want and at Prices
that Defy Competition.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-02-10

cuted but that Cromwell and his par
ty found that they could not trust his
most solemn promises. They we're
ready to let him remain on the
throne. and he agreed that he would
abandon his despotic plans, and pre-
serve the ancient liberties Of the peo-
pie: but thereupon" he wrote lette r
to his wife, who was in France, tell
ing her what he has promised; but
that he intended, as soon as power
was firmly vested ia his hands, to send
Cromwell and his associates to the
block. The letter was secreted in the
pommel CT saddle, and a messenger
was dispatched To carry it to the
Queen. But tie insurgents intercept
ed the horseman d Iscovered the lette r
and Charles T. was improved by being
made head shorter! And since then
he has never troubled the world by
any disposition to- boss it. He was
content to rot llks any other beggar.
And this is. the txcacherous, lying.
despotic scoundrebwho is now to be
raised to the rank Of sainthood. And
this is how it Is proposed to repud!-
ate, on American soil, the doctrine
that all men are created equal, and
are entitled to life, liberty and happi-
ness; and set up in it's stead king
worship with all its cruelties and hor-
rors. - -
How do you like it, Can't you see
whittier our modern civilization is
marching. with all its banners spread
and the devil at it's head as drum ma
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-02-10
GEORGE TAYLOR CAUGHT.

landlord, Cal, Feb. 1.-While ad.
hitting that there Is possible doubt
regarding the identity of the man ar
rested here, Friday, as George Taylor,
the Missouri murderer and outlaw,
the authorities are morally certain
they have made no mistake. The
prisoner calls himself "Rattlesnake
Bill, and has been ident titled positive
ly by Lane, the Missourian, who knew
him from his childhood up to 1895, a nd
was his trial. After being handcuffed
the outlaw gave a look Of recognition
at Lane and said: You are the chap
who pllyed detective and threw me
down."
He was confronted by Deputy
Sheriff Savers, Of Missouri, yesterday,
and without Sayers having said a
word Taylor said he knew him, Sayers,
or else his brother. Later Sayers saw
"Rattlesnake Bilr' again aud said to
him, George, do you want to GO back
with me?" The prisoner replied: II
would as soon 60 back with you as
anyone, but ii you treat me as bad as
your brother did, you will have a scrap
ON your hands right off,.
This is considered q damaging ad-
mission, for the brother Of Sayers re-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-02-10
DIED OF STARTA1ION IN MIN
NE1POLIS.

Victor Lunl who was taken to the
city hospital Tuesday night, evidently
nearly dead from starvation, was in
about tine same condition last night.
The doctors h we been unable to Sc
cure much iniufmatit n from him, but
are OF the opinion that lack Of food
has caused his present cond tiOn. 1t
is not probable, they say, that he will
recover. He is 81 years Of agc.-MiD-
neapOlis journal.
The poor fellow died that night.
Doubtless he voted for Mckinley.
He belonged to that trust ting and hon
est race that believes what it is told
How will those answer for it at the
last day who brought him to that
dreadful fate?
Died Of starvation,-in a Chris tian
city Of over 10000 Inhabitants! Died
while 1.-THE Advance Agent of Pros
perity" was buying his Inauguration
suit. Died while Mrs. Bradley Martin
of New York, was preparing to give
her $500, 900 ball. Died while the pre-
parations were In progress for the
grandest and most royal Inauguration
ceremonies on the 4th of March, ever
seen in this nation.
Died OF Sta cation Think Of the ten
thousand pangS those words imply!
WAS it not pitifnl
Near Il whole city full
Friends no had none"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-02-10
ACTIVE AGAIN.

THE OLD GUARD TO THE FRONT.
About thirty Of the middle-of-the-
road Populists met at GAP Bos ton
Block last week and organized club
in response to the appeal issued by
the state central committee, Jan. 5.
The organization is known as the
Hennepin County Peoples Party
Club. The object Of the club is to
disseminate knowledge, and to defend
the principles of the Peoples Party as
enunciated at Omaha in 1892, and to
do everything in their power to pre-
vent any further attempts to weaken
our platform OF principles, or prosti-
tute our party OR destroy it as an in
dependent organization.
1t was a representative gathering,
all wards of the city being represent
ed. All the jealous old Populists
were present, and harmony with big
III" prevailed.
The following officers were elected:
President, H. J. o. Reed; vice presi-
dent. VIM. Kaehler; secretary, Johan-
mes Hansen; treasurer, 0. G. Holt.
The president appointed an organ
ization committee of twenty-one
members, consisting Of one member
from each board in the city and from
the country outside Of the city. and
the four officers. The organization
committee is also the executive COM
mittee.
Regular meetings are held the first
Monday OF each month.
All who desire to advance the cause
of true Reform are invited to join the
organization.
Many Of the old workers have al
ready made application for mem ber-
ship, and the Clue Will number fully
three hundred by April 1st.
The officers are all good, clean, &C
tive men.
The next meeting will be held at
642 Boston Block, Monday evening,
March LIST.
Hand your name in for mem bership
before that date, SO that it may be
acted upon at that meeting.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-02-10
A POPULIST VICTORY.
THEY WEEP THE ZENITH CITY

We have had a very pleasant visit
from Frederick d. Culver, OF Duluth,
Mimi. He brings us most encourage
ing reports Of the great turning over
in that city. Thousands OF Republi.
cans are swearing at themselves for
being fooled into voting for Mckinley.
At the recent city election the Peo-
pies Party elected the treasurer and
collector, and six out Of the eight al
dermen. The candidate for treasurer,
Mr.. Guff, was elected two to one.
The total vote fell off from 1900
last November to 1920. Part Of this
was caused by di>g s. among the Re-
publicans, and still more by the fact
that the foolish fellows had disfran-
chised themselves by their own votes!
The change OF front at Duluth is
parallcled in the elections held in
many other cities throughout the
Country. The great revolution has
commenced and it will be cyclone
next year.
Mr.. Culver tells US that there is
great suffering and in many cases &C.
tual starvation, on the Vermillion
iron range, north Of Duluth. The Po-
landcrs, Hungarians and Firms, who
worked for the great corporations,
were deluded into supporting McKin-
ley last fail, by splendid promises of
abundant work and big wages. Now
they are turned adrift to starve.
There is re port that the two princi-
pal managers of the iron companies,
who made the lying promis Uses, have re-
signed and are about to leave the
country, for fear the workmen may
mob and murder Them
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-02-10
A CARD.
To PODuliSt Editors:

To Populist Editors:
Inotice in Mr.. A. Rozelle's "news
letter. that the IN. Il. ?. A. will con-
vene at Kansas City, on the 22d OF
February"
Please say for the Association that
this is absolutely false. The National
Reform Press Association will meet
at Memphis, Tenn, on Feb. 22d, in &C.
cOrdance with the action Of the exec
utive committee and the constitution
Of the Association.
Mr. Rozelle, is bolter who is trying
to ruin an association that he cannot
rule. Having refused to support the
action OF our ex-cOmmittee he is try
ing to organize another association
which he has right to do; but he
has no right over his own signature
to deceive the people by the false dec
laration that our association will
meet at Kansas City, for it will not.
1t is especially urged that all reform
editors who are honestly Populists.
meet with the n. II. Z. A, at Mem
phis, Tenn. where let us act and move
with discretion and tirmness, to the
end that our cause. the peoples cause
may Ee strengthened and advanced.
With greetings to all patriotic Pop
ulist editors. remain, fraJernally,
10 A. PARKER.
Cor. SeC'Y n r. T. A.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-02-10

Is there any farmer in Minnesota
fool enough to think that tariff on
English or Canadian eggs, milk. but
ter, cheese, wheat, oats. onions, beans,
etc., is going to put up the price of
those articles in Minnesota? AS we
showed the other day the Minneapolis
mllers pay tariff duty on Manitoba
wheat and then collect it back, with
something to spare, in New York, as a
rebate. Congressman Tawney has
been claiming that barley fell In price
because the tariff was taken off it
but everything else fell with barley.
Such a tariff may be Of some use to
the farmers of Maine New Hampshire
and Northern New York. but we can
not see where the agriculturist of
Minnesota will profit by it.
But the Republicans are going to
pass their tariff bill, and we prophecy
that it will not have particle of eff
feet in producing good times in Min
neSota.
Let us wait and watch and see.
THE proof of the pudding is the eat
ing Of it,
Ii adding to the price Of what the
farmers have to buy is going to make
the farmers richer, then we shall be-
lieve that cutting mans bowels out
Will improve his digestion.
But there are those in the world
who cannot understand what a
"hOOtD is unless ono iS forci.
bly, planted under their coat tails.
Prior to the impact they will swear it
is molasses candy.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-02-10
EXITING 4 HORSE.

St. Louis. Feb. 5.-Jolrn Geisen, a
German, took horse away from a
crowd of boys last evening and drove
1T to his hut and killed it for food.
Geisen was out OF work, and with his
wife and four children was starving to
death. The horse belonged to coal
dealer, who allowed it to roam at large
because it was lame. Some boys were
driving it around in the snow when
Geisen seized the horse. The boys who
followed Geiscn saw him kill the ami
NAL, cut off the hind quarter and start
to roast it. Geisen told the policeman
who arrested him that lie and his
family had eaten nothing for three
days. They had eaten no meat for
months.
The prisoner should go free. and the
scoundrels, who, by bad laws, brought
him to such desperate straits, should
be hanged BY the neck until they were
dead.
B 10 1ngersoll says there is no hell.
Speak up. Robert, and tell US where
you will put the goldbugs? Tell us
where you are going yourself?
Certainly neither you nor they are
fit for heaven.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-02-10

ferred to helped to run Taylor down
for the Meeks murder.
This we hope is the closing chapter
OF a dread ful tragedy.
1t should be lesson to all men who
permit Unsuitable greed to overcome
whatever good God has implanted In
them.
The Taylor Brothers had a bank in
one OF the towns of Missouri. They
represented the worst class Of money
sharks. We have many of them here
in the Northwest. They were grab
bers, appropriations, robbers, plumber
crs OF their fellow men;-strippers Of
the widow and the orphan;-possessed
of an organized, unQuenchable appe-
tite. which excluded every humane,
kindly or generous thought,
At last they got nto trouble. They
went at midnight to the house of the
chief witness against them, and offer
ed him large sum Of money to leave
the country. He agreed to 60. They
loaded him and his wife and children,
several in number, into his farm
wagon; anu when they reached lone
ly place proceeded to murder the
whole family. They did their work
effectively, as to all but one little
child. Sorely wounded and left sense
less she revived and crawled to a
house some distance away. She told
her terrible story and the whole
neighborhood rose up to pursue the
assassins. They were caught, tried,
convicted and sentenced to DEATH
one was hung but the other escaped;
and has just been caught as stated
above. The rope will soon end his
denOniac career.
The road that leads to horrible
greed ends in the cave of murder.
And for what? The temporary posses
sion Of temporary trash.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-02-10
THE UNEMPLOYED.

SIGNIFICANT FACTs-HOW THEY HAVE
BEEN CROWDED OUT.
We take the following items from a
recent issue Of Robert Schillings' Ad-
vance.
In 1896 in the manufacture of agri-
cultural implements, new and i'm
proved machinery had displaced fully
80 per cent OF the lab Dor formerly en-
ployed. In other words, 81 men with
machines did the work formerly done
Ly 100 men.
A New Hamps hire paper manufac-
Jurer says that by the aid of machn-
cry his firm can produce three times
the quantity OF paper with the same
numoer Of employees that it could
twenty years ago.
In the manufacture OF wall paper
the best evidence puts the displace-
me Mt in the proportion of 100 to l; tina
is, one person does the work formerly
done by 100. DO you think a protec-
tive tariff is going TO help the 80 who
are out of job.
A western boot and shoe factory
says that in the grade of goods manu-
featured BY them 60 employees do the
work which was formerly done by 100,
and that it is better done and has a
handsomer appearance than when
done by hand.
blessings to mankink when properly
used. Improperly used they are a
dreadful curse.
We cannot but believe that the
great inventions come from God, and
will ultimately make all mankind
happy Even in 1885 French king
declared his belief that the art OF
printing was bestowed on man by
heaven. The whole process Of adj
vancenent, which We call civilization,
grows out Of the heart of God; and
the people of the future will look
back upon the present as the brutal
struggles of wild beasts over car
caSS.
Government will yet have to take
possession Of the grent inventions and
hold them in trust for Gods poor chill
dren; and thus shut out the era bbe rs
and marauGerS. II that had been
done fifty years ago the America
workmcn today would be able to sup
port themselves and families in
luxury on four hours day of work;
and there would be work for all.
The keen intelligence. the craft and
cunning, which permits the few to ex-
plot and plumber the innocent many,
must be used by the government, the
organ of the many, to make all men
prosperous and happy.
That is the higher politics to which
the intelligent world is rapidly ad-
vancing.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-02-10
THE BIJOU.

"Shaft No. q will be the attraction
at the Bijou, following the engage
ment Of Emily Bancker, CONNIE ncing
Sunday, Feb. IA. 1t is popular melo-
drama Of the realistic school. with a
strong and we'll told story, plot in
volved enough to satisfy the most crit
ical; elaborate scenery in abundance
and number of startling electrical
effects. 1t is claimed that ''Shaft No.
2" presents more novel and realistic
effects. produced by electricity than
any other prod Of the season.
''The War or Wealth." which will
be seen here shortly,is one Of the most
creditable American dramas produced
in this country In many a day. 1t pos
esses number OF strong situations,
plenty of good comedy,a powerful story
capitally told, several we'll drawn char.
acters and Is a very big and expensive
productions. Ia New York it was pro-
nOunced au unQuestionable hit.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-02-10
TIE LANH OF HUNGER.

Beliaire, Ohio, Feb. 5.--A commit
tee Of miners from the Belmont coal
mines in this city, were out all day So
Letting food for the families OF men
employed in that mine. Investigation
shows there are over 50 families at
these mines suffering for the nccessi-
ties or life, and some are actually
starving. The story they told of their
suffering is terrible. These miners
have not Had work for over four
months, and when they were laid off
the supplies from the company's store
stopped also. Reports from all over
the district show much suffering, and
many appeals for aid have been re.
ceived. ~
Starving ia N:nncsota-starving In
Chicage-st2rving 10 Chio-starying
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-02-10

scratch and bully and brag, like little
Yankees. They cock their impertin-
emit diminutive heads. like book
agents; and jaw and chandler and pill
fer like politicians They have no
conscience worth speaking Of, but
they are here and propose to stay
here, ...--
We should not be surprised if they
proposes to refer the ques tion OF the
damages they have inflicted upon US
to joint commission OF men and
sparrows,-with crow for referee.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-02-10
TIE ENGLISH SPdRRO us
SHOULD THEY BE KILLED?

SItO LIZ Il NE hlLLED.
County Comptroller Monaghan says
no more warrants will be issued by the
county for the payment Of bounties
on sparrows heads. Why, he is not
certain, but lie is under the impress.
sion that Il court Of record locate in
the southern part OF the state has de-
clared the law unconstitutional, al
though there is no supreme court
ruling on the matter.
County Attorney lies says his atten-
ton was meyer called to the law, and
he does not know whether or not it
has been declared unconstitutional or
whe ther it is still in force.
Chief Clerk Ehrhorn OF the city
clerks Office says the city has never
refused to issue certitica ties, as the
law is still in effect and the city obeys
it.-Chicago Times Herald.
Is the clamor against the English
sparrows justified by facts? Are they
not useful scavengerS? Do they not
live upon what would otherwise be
wasted?
For our part we haye certain de-
gree Of sympathy for the little
scamps, they arc SO comically hu-
man. They are greedy, rapacious, in.
solent, aggressive, selfish-iust like
the white race. They take care OF
their little ones, fight among them
selves, and steal all they can lay their
claws on,--just like ourselves. Ii
they can't get clean food they will
take dirty-and in this they also re-
semble human beings. They are i'm.
migrants into this new world-likc
ourselves. They drive out the native
birds-prccisely as We have driven out
the Indians. There isn't much music
among them: but they twittcr and
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-02-10

should hold that Office, because it
might give him an undue advantage
in the importation of goods. And
now when the bankers have got the
nation by the throat, and are bring
ing it to ruin, Mckinley makes the
leading BAKERY politician OF Chicago
Secretary Of the Treasury! No one
doubts that he will use all the great
powers Of his Office to strengthen his
class and rob the people.
Such men better deserve the scat
fold than seats in the cabinet.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-02-10
DON'T FORGET THE ia. E. l.U.
REMEMBE TIE END OF FEB
quarry.
Get Together and Start Your All.
anccS.

Remember the call Of President
Long, to meet Feb. I'D, and rcorgaGize
your Alliance. The cost will be al
most nOthing-thc good may be meal
culable. The labor force Of the cities
is getting ready to cooperate with
you.
The conditions are desperate but
there is tie more necessity for intelli-
gent action on tho part of the people.
Let every man take hold.
Let US see what co-ope ration can &C
complish for the relief OF the people
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-02-10
GOOD ADVICE.

It is in "off" years, when everybo
Is cool and calm. that most of the po-
litical converts are made. One of the
most important duties for the active
Populist to perform just now is, in our
opinion, to see that every Populist takes
a Populist paper. The mixed condition
Of affairs during the recent campaign
renders this necessary. II they take
PoQulist, paper. they will see that the
light is to p e. tt3nn.gGAlliance Virdicato-.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-02-10

in New York-starving in louisiana!
This used to be called the land Of
plenty. We will now have to call it
1.-THE land of hunger" But Rockafel-
Ter is happy; so is Armour; 50 is
George Gould; so are the Vanderbfits;
all happy. rosy and pros porous. Bless
their kind and noble hearts.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

No person has any right to incur or
create any obligation. binding on 1.-THE
Representative" Publishing Company. or
make any contract in its name, unless the
same is specifically assented to and ap-
proved OF. in writing. by the President
OF the said Representative" Publishing
Company. IGNATIUS DONNELLY.
President
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-02-10
THE FARMERS' TARIFF.

More humbuggery. The Republl-
cans are preparing a new tariff bill
and the Western papers are jubilant
over the blessing it is to be to Western
farmers. Here is the table:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-02-10

Send US club Of six annual SUBJ
scribers, all at one time, and get a
free copy for yourself for one year.