davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21

Call at Fox & Rounds and see "Sun-
burst" Peninsular stoves.
r. II. Menerey has been sick, but is
now better and about again.
Smoke "Iwanta" cigars, manu-
factured by the Yale Cigar Co.
On account of holidays S. Goldberg
& Cos store will be closed on Monday
and Tuesday, Sept. oath and 25th.
People who burn the Lamp of Reas-
on need Rocky Mountain Tea. Great
est reason producer known. 35c. Ask
your druggist.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Fead desire to
have those who left dishes at their
residence on the night of the supper
to call and get them.
On Sept. 27, 2S, and 90 next Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, Mrs. Black
will open her fall stock of new and
latest styles of millinery goods. Come
in and see them whether you buy or
not.
DR.. GA. Munich, the Detroit Special
ist who has been away on a vacation,
has returned and will resume his regu-
lar monthly visits; his next visit will be
Thursday 8 a. m. to p. M, Sept. 9th.
See adv. "No Cure No Pay"
We have not received special to
that effect, but from the way the
weather acted and the wind felt the
first of the week, we know the refrig-
orator at the North pole has been
started for another seasons run.
Yale's population is still on the in
crease. This time it's Capac's loss,
John Ard of that village haying taken
up his residence here. John has rent
ed the f. p. Currier blacksmith shop
where he will be pleased to meet his
many friends.
AS a sort of let down easy from the
more intense excitement of the fair
and races, the young people held a
party in Michaels' hall last evening.
Those who attended are unanimous
in reporting a good time, and pleasant
hours spent in time-keeping tip-toeing
to excellent music by the Italian Or
chestra, of Port Huron.
julie Hennessy is home from Colora.
do, where he has been engaged in rail
road business for several months past.
He reports wages first class on western
lines for that grade of men. julie has
we understand accepted position on
the Pere Marquette; but he has an idea
that some day his permanent home
may be in the far-away west.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21
Cash For Tobacco Tags.

For limited time will pay one-half
cent each for tin tags from standard
Navy" and "Spearhead" plug tobacco.
d. G.. Williams, Yale, Mich.
o~>o~~~-~~oOo~~~~~~D~~-~
The Democratic County Conven-
ton for Sanilac County held at
Saniac Centre, Wednesday, Sept. -,
placed the following ticket in the field:
Judge of Probate, James McCarren,
Sanilac Centre; Sheriff, o. B. Clark,
Lamotte; Clerk, II. j. Butler, Carson
Vile; Register of Deeds, Winthrop
Clark, Lexington; Prosecuting attor-
ney, Fred E. Burton.
DR.. Warner Cornell, Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Specialist, of 229 Huron
ave., over KnilPs drug store, Port
Huron, will be at the Rapley House,
Yale, the second Friday of each month
where he can be consulted on diseases
of above organs only. Glasses fitted
His next visit will be on Friday, Oct.
18th. He will be in his Port Huron,
office every day in the month except
Fridays.
The kids about town will soon learn
that Marshal Emery has more than
one eye. If they want to scrap or COM
NIT other hightoned mischief, the
safest place to do it is outside the cor
poration lines. The pair Of kids whose
blood was heated to the boiling point
the other day, and who were each bent
on starting a grave yard, thought bet
ter of it after couple of hours spent
in the cooler.
Under the management Of its new
proprietor, Mr.. John Holden, Central
Hall is about to undergo extensive re-
pairs. New stage scenery is being paint
ed by Clarence Holden, and other in
ternal improvements are planned. We
are glad to note this, for Yale is quite
dependent upon this hall for place
for large convocations; and our citizens
will take fully as much pride in having
an attractive and up-to-date hall as its
owner. One thing we can say, and say
1t out loud: Yale people will justify all
these improvements by q liberal pa
tronage.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21
Palmer Chamberlain.

Palmer Chamberlain, whose funeral
was held from the NJ. r. church last
Friday afternoon, was born In Hector,
Seneca county, NY, August 9th, 1918,
and at the age of IL years moved with
his parents to Canada where he lived
for period of fifty years. He after
wards moyed to this village where he
resided for the past sixteen years and
made many friends who express their
heartfelt sorrow for his demise. Be-
sides wife the deceased leayes five
children by former marriage. They
are Oliver, of Petrolia, Ont; Amos, of
Pennsylvania; Harry, of Colorado;
Theodore, of Toronto, Ont, and Mrs.
VIM. Palmer, of this village.
We wish through the columns of
this paper to thank the many friends
who so kindly assisted us during the
illness and at the death of our dear
departed one, and for the beautiful
floral tributes, also special thanks to
the male quartette.
Mrs. Palmer Chamberlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Hughes.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21
Mrs. G.. r. Mavis.

Mrs. G. f. Mavis, whose death and
funeral announcement we noted in
our last issue, was born in Germany in
1874, and was 56 years old at the time
of her death. She came to America in
1868, and was married to G. F. Mavis
in 1869. Six sons and three daughters
were born to this union. OF these, two
sons died when young. Four sons and
three daughters were present at the fu-
neral. A. II. Mavis and Mrs +. c. Ster-
ritt, the son and daughter residing in
Chicago, and who on the Sth instant
left for home after several weeks visit
with their parents, were shocked by
the sad message which recalled them
to the funeral on the 18th. The obse-
guy services were conducted by ReY j.
+. Keith, of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21

We embrace this opportunity of Civ.
ing public thanks to the many friends
and neighbors who rendered and ten
dered their kindly aid and sympathy
during the trying ordeal through
which we haye just passed.
The Family.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21

Wanted-A first-class man to take
charge of l60 acre farm. German pre-
fered. Call on j. II. Merrill, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21

For limited time will pay one-half
cent each for tin tags from standard
Navy" and "Spearhead" plug tobacco.
d. G.. Williams, Yale, Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08
GARFIELD LINCoLN's WORDS.
Brynn's Pretended Quotation From
Ltncoin Compared with ort~l~s.

A citizen % Portland writes TO the Crc.
gonian letter in which he traces 10 iss
source the passage from President IAN
coins first message which Mr.. Bryan puh-
hcly applies 20 present conditions The
rank dishonesty OF the perfornance
appear. when the omitted portions are 70.
stored. The following IL the essential
porsion'of the letter pubilshed IN the Ore
gonian
In his Labor DAY address al CHICAGO Mr.
Bryan quote. fAneoiD's first annual mes-
sage 10 congress as follows
Monarchy Itself f. sometime. hinf.a al
IS a possible refuge from the power IL
the people, In tey present POSITION I
could scarcely he JUstined were I "a omit
warning against the approach ~ asm-
potism. n IL rot needed nor fsfing h@re
that an argument should b. made n fav.
or 81 popular Institutions: but there II one
point with TIA connection not 10 hack.
neyed a. m.s' others. g which ! ask briss
tsJ on an equal footing with. ~ rot above
labor In the structure ~ the government
Nc men nving are fnore worthy 10 ~
eriy. n0ne les. Inclined 70 take or touch
suxht Which they have rot honestly
earned. II; them beware ~ SURRENDER
possess. ane whseh. II ssrrendsrsd' Mn
surely ~ used 10 close the d01r OF adj
vaneement against sEch as they, and 70
them til al of liberty be lost
Read as above. Lincoln appears 90 The
Averag. reader as inveiKhing ia the
terms ard spirit 81 dernagerue against
-the approach Of fespotisfu" and as II
there was an "effart 20 place capital On
an equal footing with, II not above. Ia
Dor IN The structure 81 the government -
hut on reading the message itself. LIN
cOln's meaning Ia perfectly clear. free
from ambiguity. ard has meaning ut
terly at variance with Mr. bryan's dis
ingenious Interpretation. Lincoln does
not dream of applying his remarks 20 cor
porate property: he IL not propbesying
the rise OF trusts or imperialism /.
he 10 rot seeking 10 array tas poor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08

MFR. Bryan in his speech at Wheeling
on Thursday imagined he scored a
heavy point against the administra-
ton when he stated: THE Republican
party has been In power for nearly four
years. and yet more trusts have been
organized IN the last three and a half
years than were organized in all the
previous history OF the United States"
This utterance was received, we are
Informed by the dispatches, with loud
applause by his hearers. II is typi-
cal Bryanesque utterance, In that II Is
the merest sophlstry II seeks to force
a false conclusion from premises which
no enc win dispute. The facts are true
that there have been more trusts. in
the sense OF highly capitalized indus
trial combinations. formed during the
past three and one-half years than at
any other time in the history OF the
country. II is not true, as MIR Bryan
seeks to create an impression, ths, this
large number 81 trusts has been formed
during this particular period because
q any Republican legislation or encour-
agemeut extended during that period.
There has been no legislation on the
subject Of trusts. the sole attenp; to
deal with the matter by constitutional
amendment having been defeated by
Democrats votes.
A fair and honest statement Of the
conditions which led up TO the forna-
ton of trusts. or Industrial comhlna-
uons. during that period IS this; Dur
Ina the past three ana 0ne-halt years
The United states has been enjoying
the highest degree OF prosperity Ia its
history. During the same period the
manufactures Of the United states
have been overwhelmed with orders
up 70 the extreme limit Of their ca
pAcity. During the same period there
has been the greatest accumulation Of
capital seeking Investment that has
ever been known In its history. and
Interest rates have fallen to the lowest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08

The Boston Globe. which is support
ing Mr.. Bryan, says: There is not
the shadow Of a chance OF any fnan-
cial legislation inimical to the existing
system during the next presidential ad-
ministration." Does the Globe mean
by this that there is not the shadow
OF chance that the Democrats will
carry out the pledges OF their plat
form II elected; or that there is not the
shadow of chance OF Democratic
success at the polls?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08
FROM THE PEOPLE.
FAIR AND TRUTHFUL REPORrs.

Seattle, Wash. September 4, 1900
To the Editor: l want 10 express 10 you
the appreciation of the Prohibitionists
for your eminentiy fair and open report
of the state convention held In this city
on Tuesday, and the address % Mr.. Wool
ley. Unfortunately In the past the meet
.ings and doings Of the Prohibitionists
have been so CARRIED or unfairly report
ed In the observation-disclosures that II Is re-
freshing 70 see this fair treatment. II
seems 10 laymsn that the newspaper
man would gain more respect for his paper
and exert a wider influence 10 his oppo-
nents were accorded fair and honest
report OF the actual facts relating TO them.
We appreciate the present policy Of the
paper In as far az II relates to us.
We recognize that edisorialIy the paper
can attack US with sword pitch
fork. dynamite bomb or a firecrscker.
and no ofrenss will be taken. All r. fair
In politics where opinions and eoncIu-
sions are expressed. provided the facts
are accurately reported upon which these
opinions are formed. so that others OF
different frame Of mind may also have
the opportunity 81 forming other opinions
II deducihie from these same facfs
EVERETT SMITH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08

point ever reached In this country. and
below the standard which prevails in
any other country on earth.
AS a consequence OF the abundance
of capital seeking investment. and as
consequence OF the good profits being
enjoyed by all classes of manufactures.
spectators have seen profit IN the
business OF buying up and consolidat-
ing manufacturing enterprises. stock
ing them at a higher capitalization.
and selling the stock OF these enlarged
new corporations TO the investors who
we're thronging the markets In search
OF something in which to put their
money that II might earn interest.
This business was carried on to very
large extent. and the principal danger
In It lay in the fact that the overcap-
italization Of the many industrials float
ed meant possible loss to the investors.
When the business once started. It was
carried on until the market failed to
absorb any more of the offered stocks;
the investors declined to have anything
more to do with the new combinations.
and half dozen or more Of the largest
trusts. which were in process OF for
nation. fell to pieces on that account
That is literally and exactly the story
OF the formation OF the many new
trusts They were created in response
to the market demand for Investments.
and they ceased to be organized when
there ceased to be a market demand for
investments In this class Of securities.
These facts Mr.. Bryan knows. but de-
liberately suppresses that he may make
the sophistical argument which he does.
1t Is an indication OF his radical men
tai dishonesty which makes him emf
nently unfit to be Entrusted with any
position of power or responsibility.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08
This Country's Vitality.

In an article in the North American
Review, few years ago. from which
the Nautical Gazette quotes freely. Mr..
j. Henniker Heaton, British member
OF parliament, said:
"As American ships were not subsi-
died, their owners could not compete
with the Cunard and other companies.
the art OF shipbuilding languished and
the American carrying trade was trans
ferred to foreign bottoms. In 1891 only
10 per cent OF the exports from the
United States were carried in American
ships. which at one time had engrossed
30 per cent. As consequence OF refus-
thirty years to native ship builders, or
$3.50. ooo.o 900. the United States had to pay
in the same period no less than $780,
100000 for freights, while their merchan-
tile marine sunk into insignificance. The
fact that this country bore this heavy
drain upon its earnings so long without
feeling it-as II 1t had been a flea bite
affords the highest possible proof OF it's
amazing vitality and vigor."
Since that was written the country
has afforded still more striking proofs
OF Its amazing vitality and vigor. the
most remarkable OF which was the
manner in which It rebounded from the
depths OF business depression the in
slant It was released from the incubus
Of bad Democratic legislation. and had
an opportunity to settle the twin ques-
lions OF the currency and the tariff. and
settle them right.
The country IL waking up to the Inn
portance OF stopping the stupendous
leak involved in the carrying of Ameri-
can goods in foreign bottoms. and the
Republican party is pledged to policy
which will restore the American marine
to Its old position. This Is an issue OF
the campaign which should never be
lost sight Of, for the Democratic party
Is steadfastiy opposed to the policy OF
fostering ship building. or the ocean
carrying trade, by the payment Of
bounties. No section OF the country has
more TO gain than Puget sound by the
carrying into effect OF the Republican
programme on this subject. for here are
vet to be built the vessels which will
carry the bulk of the commerce OF Asia
into our own ports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08

The expectation that the visit Of Lord
Mimic to Klondke will result In the
ditions there has little basis. The gov
ernor general of Canada'has absolutely
no voice whatever In framing or even
In recommending legislation. That Is
the province OF his ministerial advis-
ers, in whose selection he has but a
nominal voice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08
rnEla virw. o. aeas''s

we have been asked Il ~ .p
low Rogers. Wen. yes. We nss ~,
folded our eyes, xtoppsf ~ sns .ssss|
~tth ihe exception ~ very ~ -.
are nsfsl sisv~. We niways - =
T2consa FAn.
our objection 10 nr. HsEsfs -
~ ne own party men whp $500 49,
Ne object 70 him and ennas ~ "a
eanr. 50 Il wkaf he waf - 49,
saturated win 81 MS vistsssa' w
pora.iism ard sofiasisrs ~ ~
ssern ~ has oonssaniiy exr'a s. Z
IDEAS in print. tns she ID 49, w.
governor 81 the state o. $500 ~ 49, 4 |
hgm prominence and e,.afstS 80
into prrs ssleais ~ sssnffnx &c $3.50
eulatson, whose editors pnsr1 49,
srsn,sss ~ atur On sss s~n nsF ,ss.
the people q the wHeie ..ss. 4
Known hat shs chief sxsF1i'ss
state was a csank. a Pg9'ssiss ~
ciails,. and our swa I,segis htss 80
allowed 10 forget it.-y2kiaAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08

for the presidency cut so discreditable
figure. He is lacking in dignity. in
steadfastness. in sincerity. In common
honesty. He is mere political aero
bat, caring very little whether his mo-
tions land him in midair or on the saw
dust, as long as he continues TO attract
curious eyes and set tongues to wag-
ging
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08

what the IDemeeratte unrkve
Thinks Msy Ne Rsa1 useWese
the Lsnes.
The New York Herald puhljehee -!
lowing letter from ex-Presidees g
land
'sBuxxmrds nag. Aus. -
your letter fs received -
sure you wrongly estimate ~ valg
any expression I psiHht nske eoAe
the political situation.
Resides. am By ~ ns&eae -
the perpiesity which row so9ss.
sands 81 those who ioss. The PIN ~.
true Democracy. In thess cs<rs
am not inclined "a adst*< esAe1 II
their present political duty.
arisen whan each mans ccnsf,
informed patriotic sense shoa's
guide
'.fuasmuch. iheFefores "A nelsN. w..
tAinty ~ my ability 20 rightly
any call of obligatlou prosnpse -
euss political conditions. fniEA n
10 b. permitted. ia my rsssFs. wi
avoid the irritation and sbese s'1
Interference az this tine wouta
invite. Yours very fralF. -. ~
"GROFER GE,kVE i<,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08
Dem ocra ts Cnnnot rorwixe.

The Democratic editors win never for
give President Mckinley and Secretary
Hay. for the success they have had in
handling the Chinese situation - Salem
Statesman.
Everything which makes for the glory
and honor of the country or the welfare
and safety OF Its citizens Ia naturally Of
fensive TO the Democrats in political
Campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08

Some Democratic newspapers speak
about the encouragement to be found in
the Increased Democratic vote" in
Vermont. The Democratic vote in
creased a trine over 1000 since 1898.
while the Republican vote increased a
trife under 10000. still the Democrats
likewise found encouragement In the
result in Oregon. where also there were
marked Republican gains. 1t does not
take much TO encourage Democrat
before election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08
WITH THE STATE PRESS.


If the fusion forces OF the county will
work in harmony in the county this fall
as well rs they did at the state conven-
ton, there win be a Democratic admin
istration hersabouts for the next two
years.~-Monroe Monitor.
The harmony In the fusion state con-
vention was hardly OF quality to be
invited elsewhere. II success is looked for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08

1t is lucky that desertion from the
Populist army is not punishable with
death. otherwise the rate of mortality
in the country would be something fear
full this year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08

William c. whitney. ex-secretary OF
the navy. does not seem to be figuring
prominently In the campaign. but he
goes so far as TO say that he thinks
Baliyhoo Bey. win win.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08

The Post intelligence hereby
guarantees its advertisers . bona
Ale paid circulation. Daily, Weekly
and sunday, double that OF any
other newspapcr published In the
state Of Wnshington. Advertising
contracts will be made subject to
this guaranteed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08

Democratic nomination by accla-
nation is "a spontaneous uprising of
the people," while Republican nomi-
nation under similar circumstances Is
the perfection Of the organized ma
chine" according to Democratic news
papers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08
BryAn.. s.ciaii.,e villa Oats.

EuNNEV FsEpfNNF.
-Four years ago Eugene v. Debs was one
Of the trusted Bryan MANAGERS. This
year the Democratic rational committee
has taken alarm at fhs prospective In
jury 70 the Bryan ticket through Dsb's
candidacy on a sociaiistic ticket. Bryan
encouraged Dsbs Socialism 10 his own
tntuxy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08

With William Jennings Bryan at the
head OF our national ticket. and that hon
orable, spotless John II. Rogers at the
head Of our State ticket, there ii no good
reason why Washington should not easily
be carried by the fusion forces.-- North
port News.
How would lack of votes answer for a
reason?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08

The political boss was a fearful thing
to Senator Turner in the days when he
was Republican. In the days when he is
Democrat 1t IL a wonderful thing YAM
couver Columbian.
He only aspired TO be boss before his
fiop Now he is the real thing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08
OF anarchy and in being compelled to
submit to the permit system.

OF anarchy and In being compelled to
submit to the permit system
This permit system was established
when 1t was determined that the Occur
dAlenes should be governed for the
benefit of iaw-abiding citizens and not
for rioters. II requires the miner to
say that he was not one OF the 100
men who murdered Cheyne and Smith
and destroyed the Bunker Hill and Sui
Ivan mill in April. 1899. He is also
required TO abjure membership in any
organization which took part in those
crimes. There are minor requirements,
but none which any decent citizen anx-
ious for peace and order would hest
tate to subscribe to. 1t was tempo
rary expedient adopted TO meet des-
perate situation. 1t has made mining
camp Of honest workmen out of nest
OF bandits; 1t has rendered life and
property secure: and 1t is objected to
only by the old dynamiters. a few agi-
tators and r. g. Robertson.
The permit system has suppressed
lawlessness and prevented crime. 1t
has been a great success, and that il
why the outlaws and F. C. Robertson
object to It. Why should man con-
denim It II II has put an END to riot, in
timidation. oppression. midnight muir
ders and the wholesale destruction Of
property? 1t can only be because that
man wants license to indulge in those
crimes or stands ready to defend them
when committed by others. Such a
man IL not the one the people OF this
state want to represent them in the
lower house OF congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08

Bryan Is talking about empires, en-
perors and crowns, but in touching upon
the last-named article he does not find
II convenient to refer to the celebrated
crown of thorns which did him such
good service In the convention OF 1895
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08

In view of the developments in the
Chinese situation. threatened alliance
with Russia VIII probably be the next
Democratic bugaboo: and the British
alliance specter will be put back in the
box