davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21
New Q. E. S. Lodge at Peck.

New Q. E. S. Lodge at Peck.
On last Friday evening a jolly COM
pany of the members of Yale Chapter
OES made trip to Peck for the pur-
pose of organizing new chapter at
that place. On the sisters side it was
ali unlucky number, there being just
thirteen ladies in the company. But in
spite of the number good luck attended
them, and, as the sequel shows, made
the journey successful. Perhaps this is
due to the fact that the one lone man
in the crowd, ]. A. Menzies, took away
the curse by making the whole number
fourteen.
The following Lady Stars composed
the company from Yale: Madames II.
Ballentine, j. &. Holden, ChaS. Rounds,
Allen, VIM. Scott, and j. a. Menzies:
also the Misses Laretta Effrick, Mollie
Brown and Marcia Beecher.
They arrived all safely at Pock and
it is needless to say were well cared for
by the good friends there. Pleasant
memories of this visit will help to en-
rich the social pages of hfe's album in
the records of vivid recollection. A
fine collation. was served the visitors,
as also all guests.
The special object of the meeting
was the organization of new lodge of
OES at Peck and that object was sue
cessfully accomplished. The lodge will
be known as Lady Cochrane Chapter, u.
d., which starts out with thirty charter
members, and bids fair to double that
number in brief space of time.
The following officers were duly in
Quoted into their respective stations:
w. M.-Mrs. j. T. Waterman
w. Fillmore Putney
A. M.-Mrs. III. Thorne
Treas
Sec'y-Frank Ryland
Chap.-Mrs. George Saville.
Warder-Mrs. n. w. Henry
Con.-Ella Smafeld
A. Con.-Mrs. James Grimes
Ada-Mabel Putney
Ruth-Mrs. James Fitzgerald
Esther-Mrs. VIM. Grimes
Martha-Mrs. w. j. Allen
Electa-Mrs. e. Putney
Sentinel-N. w. Henry
Marshal-Mrs. Frank Ryland
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21
Pine Roof couch Syrup

Cures, or the price is yours. A print
ed guarantee with every bottle. Cures
old or young alike. Remember every
dealer gives printed guarantee with
every bottle, % and SOC.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21
Farm For Sale.

i have a choice so acres of land in
Sanilac county, four miles from first
class market, 80 acres cleared and 80
acres good timber. will sell it for q
reasonable figure. John II. Merrill,
Yale, Mich, AZ If
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21

The Farmers Best Friend
Is the horse. The horses best friend
Is Holden's 4S-Hour Condition Powder.
1t is the best on the market and you
get pounds for % cents. Try this
first, then Judge for yourself.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21
Barrels for Sale.

Pickle barrels, pork barrels, cider
barrels, apple barrels, flour barrels, and
all other kinds of barrels, for sale by
J. G. Hart, at the old foundry, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21
Star Poultry Powder

Pays for Itself ten fold. All you
have to do is feed it. AS an egg pro-
Queer and cure for cholera, ETC., it
has no equal. Sold everywhere, 25c.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21
A ConsoientIous Minister

Dear Sir:-Having tried your White
Wine of Tar Syrup, 1 believe it to be an
excellent medicine, and can conscien-
tiously reccomend it to others.
Respectfully yours,
Kingsyille, Mo. Rev. VIM. Stevenson.
For sale by Staley & McKeith, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21
PAY WHEN CURED.

If impossible to see DIR. MUNICH
write us full particulars, enclosing
stamp for information, circulars, etc.,
address the president DIR. ii. NJ. HAIR
PER, of Detroit Medical and Surgical
institute, DETROIT, MICH.
To accommodate people DIR. MUNICH
will visit monthly.
B9~ Do not forget the date.
Call early as possible.
YALE. DeMartin Hotel, Thursday.
ga. m. to z p. M, Sept. 9th.
BROWN CITY. Harrington Hotel
Wednesday. Sept. Goth.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21

call Overooats
ana Suits Fngthe hard to t like
we do our own tailoring make perfect
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21
why DO Prices Fit =

FIRST Because
buying-and therefore all commissions
SECOND REASONS: small
don't have to ask high
Going
charge 10 cents the dollar
Money refunded if goods not represented.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21
CONSULTATION FREE.

If you have been deceived by Frauds,
Humbugs, Quacks or so called Special
lists, call and investigate. We can
show you many testimonials of cures
made. Our best reference,
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21
NO. 6d82,
DEPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank

of Yale in the State of Michigan at the close of
business. September 5th, 1900.
RFSOITRCFS
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21
No Cure No Pay
DR.. G. A. MUNICH.

In 0s lNAOA
the eminent specialist and consulting
physician of the Detroit Medical and
Surgical Institute, who has five diplo-
mas and honorary diplomas can name
and locate any disease or weakness
without. asking questions
WE CURE Seeashitlsi , A' RR q
A - matism, Piles, Ec-
zema, Ulcers, Cancers, Tumors, Vari-
eocele, Epilepsy, Fits, Paralysis. Heart
Lung, Skin, Blood, Kidney, Bladder
and PRIVATE DISEASES of Men
and Women.
No matter WHAT your disease or
weakness. or who has failed to cure
you, consult him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11

plorers are pursuing their travels to the
north and the British officers who have
become greatly interested in the expedi-
ton have promised hearty cooperation.
The more southerly stations will be
built of heavy timber and each will CON
tain large stores. Further north OF ne
cessity they will be built of snow and
ice, and Will be much smaller. Structures
of this character are easily erected and
can he shifted if occasion demands. It is
mmaterial where they are built or where
they are moved so long as the party ahead
is Informed Of their whereabouts
supply stations aud Route.
The route of the expedition. so far as
mapped, is about as follows From Seat
tie they will go by boat to Juneau Alas
ka, the real starting point. Proceeding
east they viii avoid any hard mountain
work by going 10 the south OF ChilkOot
Pass, crossing the Lewis river near Kat
chce lake. From there they go around
the Blue mountains a the north, break
ing through the range in the narrow val
ley where lies Lake Franses. At Fort
Franses, on the banks of the lake. they
viii establish the first permanent station.
The second STATEN will he at Fort MP
son, which is a little more than two hun
dred miles to the north Here they will
cross the Mackenzie river and go east
following the waters of Lake LaMatrc.
Al the headwaters of this lake they de-
sign to build a station, probably at one
of the new forts there. From that point
they plan to go eastward to Fort Enter
prise on Lake Providence, where the last
outpost station will be located. Thereaf-
ter the stations will be nearer together.
The line of their further route, as plann-
ed, follows down the Copper Mine river.
From its mouth they will follow the west
short line to the narrows of Union strait
this they cross, leaving the continent and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11
mercury
AND
Potash
Make
Wrecks,
Cures

throat p skin
mfdu 1,a eea signs
wanpesf ny nd ph as
fC BLOOD
%
~ 'mar t o
only yeab
edan n me
pd
Send brom Home m
D. h. h> Mhsdne Incomplete di
inc OF phys
t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11

paratus for the purpose of observing polar
phenomena will be carried along Nor
will the leaders of the expedition burden
themselves personally with an extensive
supply of provisions. They will leave that
part of the enterprise to their comDan-
ions in the rear, while they devote their
sole energy to planting the American flag
upon the most northery point of the
globe.
The foods provided will he substantial,
consisting of cereals, meats and FISH.
Very little in the way Of canned goods
Will be taken. The prepared concentrated
foods have been tried by these adventure
ers and have not proved adequate. Much
more endurance is derived from substan
tial fresh foods, and for this reason they
will he carried regardless of their addi-
tional weight Oils Will be used for cook
ing, and although matches are carried,
caution. Little else will be taken along
save small Photographic QUITS. COM
passes and such necessary instruments as
are needed by all explorers. Ia.
During the coming spring and summer
Rumsey and Sorenson will revisit some of
the forts and military posts of the Do
minion to make arrangements for estab-
fishing the first supply stations. The ac-
tual start will be made as soon as posi-
BILE after their work has been done. IN
speaking of the undertaking, Mr., Rumsey
recently said: our plan is one of slow
but always positive movement We may
accomplish our purpose in three years and
il may take us ten, but our Ultimate sue
cess is assured. Our aim is not to
achieve any new scientific results, but to
prove that ii is possible to establish in
the way we propose a stage line TO the
North Pole. Roland Lloyd jones'.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11
SLOAT'S
vECET ABLE
BITTERS
Has cured thousands
that had given up hope.
1t will cure you.

Mr. w. A. Terrell, Special Representa-
tive of The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York, Agency at Atlanta
Ca, says
81 feel that it is a duty I owe to the
manufacturers of Sloat's Vegetable Bit
tiers to say that the Remedy is all the pro-
prietors claim for it. For years l have
been sufferer from Indigestion and Dys-
pepsia, so bad at times that the least
food in my stomach would completely up
set me and render me unfit for business.
Any one who has suffered with Dyspepsia
and Indigestion know of that terrible in
describable feeling it produces, keeping
one constantly gloomy and despondent
This has frequently been my experience
since being a victim of this dreadful dis
ease. Sloats Vegetable Bitters has com
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11
BewiIderins Gowns of n Japanese
Girl.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript
The dress of a japanese girl is made of
straight pieces seWed together. japanese
sewing is very different from ours There
are no ruhies, no gathers, no bias folds,
the fashions never change ana a girl
may wear her mothers or graudmoth-
crs frock without a thought of fit or
fashion There are, however, prescribed
dresses for different classes of society a
Japenese can tell at a glance. but a Eu-
ropean will get hope'essly bewildered at
the class distinction indicated by tiny
thread of color in the sleeve, a slight va
Ration in the way of wearing the hair.
The upper class japanese girl usually
has the loose upper garment Of some dun
color. lined with brighter tint. Our fash
ION Of putting bright silk Innings in our
coats came from Japan
Eut the most interesting article Of a ia
panese girls toilet TO herself is her belt.
First a width of crepe is wound around
the waist to hold the dress in right posi-
ton: over this comes the belt proper Ii
is often at least sixteen inches wide, made
OF any substance. but always lined with
some heavy material like canton flannel
Some of these brOcade belts with laces.
which come from the shoulders to the
feet, cost as much as SEQ or $500. II takes
a good deal Of skill TO get the belts on
Just right, and large part Of a Japanes Sc
girls education consists in learning ex-
actlv how to do il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11
Copyrighted 1900 by r. L. Jones.

Copyrighted 1900 by r. L. Jones.
washington March 9-Mark Rumsey
and Harold Sorenson, now in Seattle. but
fresh from the Klondike country, rich in
Arctic enthusiasm and with abundant
means acquired in gold digging, have just
completed plans for novel expedition to
the far north. They reject all former
plans for reaching the pole as entirely
unavoidable. AS they express 1t, they pro
pose to go back 10 first principles and
deal with the matter along simple, practl-
cal lines. They will travel overland, using
eledges drawn by dogs and Will establish
stations along their route sufficiently close
together TO insure an open line of com
munication at all times. Supplies sufficient
for all contingencies will be stored in the
station and some of them will he tenanted
for protractod periods by one or more men
each.
Not without Experience.
Rumsey and Sorenson believe their
scheme 10 be the only one that promises
certain success. One might as wen en-
deavor TO sail across the plains of our
Western states, says Rumsey, as try
10 eros the polar seas in ships This has
been proved by the signal failure of every
sailing expedition to the far north. Many
of the vessels have been hopelessly locked
in the ice foes and many have been
crushed while the hopes of those who ex-
pected to drift northward in the pack have
failed In every instance
Though wholly unknown as explorers,
Rumsey and Sorenson are by no means
without experience as Arctic travellers
They have journeyed hundreds of miles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11
BLOOD POISON.

In some the external signs of Contagious Blood
victim is firmly within the grasp of the monster before tn
known other the blood is quickly filled with
swollen glands mucous patches in the mouth
threat r,1ntnns ON skin conner colored spotches and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11

Among the other assertions which strain
ones credulity regarding Lamar Fon-
tame Is that he served in the Russian
army in the Crimean War and that he
won the Iron Cross for bravery at Sebas-
topol. There can be no doubt that he was
alive at very recent period. Mr.. Beers
is undoubtedly one of those who wish that
he had never been alive. Joubert Is too
busy just now to express an opinion on
the subject.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11
From the New York Press

It IVIII NIIV NV IUIh fTtss.
Benjamin Wood, founder of the New
York News, was one of the "nerviest'
players of faro that the city knew in the
sixties and seventies. A clever fellow said
in Washington the other day that there
was no such paper as the New York News
and the say cost him a case Of wine. But
he had heard Of Woods play at John Nor
rissey's gambling resort In Twenty-fourth
street, when $4,000 hung on the turn of a
card. The turn was made and Wood
lost
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11

Eggs Selling at $12O a Case-Meats,
Game, Etc, Very Dear.

From the Seattle observation-disclosures.
Eggs are almost as precious as gold in
the Klondike. Recent arrivals from the
North say that three weeks ago the mar
ket price was $120 a case, and threatening
TO go higher. The North American TrdR$x
portation and Trading Company is CREDITS
ed with having secured a corner on all the
eggs in the Klondike, and to be bulling the
market. The price ran up in six weeks
from $50 TO $l20 a case. The news of the
situation was brought by William b. Mac
Kay, who left Dawson Jan. %. MacKay
says:
ut is underst ood, and probably is a fact
that the North American Trading and
Transportation Company is trying to con-
troll the Klondike egg situation. 1t is GER
tain eggs in six weeks ran the gamut,
reaching $780, 500 $50 and $120.
Eggs, potatoes meat and a few other
staples are the only articles in demand in
the Klondke market. Sugar that was
aboard scows along the river last fall is
not worth hauling TO Dawson. Clothing Is
sold as low in Dawson as in Skagway.
Dawson is no pace for labor Two
thirds of the working population of the
town is without employment Those at
work receive 81 to SIS day and board. L
should not be surprised to see the report
that Chinese are to be employed there
prove true 1t seems however, there Will
the spring to make the spring cleanup.
Every man, woman and child talks Nome
and the exodus will surely come Travel
to Nome is on already over the ice with
dog teams"
MacKays statements regarding the
produce market in Dawson are borne out
by the Dawson Daily News, which, in its
issue of Jan. 26 says the market there is
almost completely bare of frst-class but
ter the price having recently advanced
to 81 a pound. Fresh fish is unknown.
Cheese and canned meats are nearly eX-
| hausted. Fresh potatoes and onions are
stinening. Eggs are cornered and 500 a
! case is eagerly paid where offered Hams
are very scarce. Pork is plentiful. Poul-
| try about gone and that brought in last
! fall not desirable.
Game is running short and even caribou
and moose, usually plentiful at this time
of the year, are running short Fresh
meats are sCarcer and dearer than a year
ago. and stiff and scant at 70 cents a
pound. The market in a general way is
well supplied with staples.
Following are the wholesale and retail
prices of meats, poultry. game. eggs and
provisions then prevailing in the Dawson
| market:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11
TO THE NORTH POLE
BY EASY STAGES.
Simple Scheme of Arctic Exploration EvOl-
We'd by Two Veteran KlOndikers.


BE VIII British
North
ery
WATER and LAM
Archp
inland Be e o
Undert
Take Their M 1t, PreI
Work lie al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24

receive influence; but when suggestions are made
that the / influence OF . particular church should
be centralized under q leadership which raises
false issues and inhames resentment. II 10 not
too much TO characterize II as incsndiary In
character and calculated 10 undermine the lib
erty Of thought and OF worship 80 jealousy
guarded by the people.
II the rights Of laymen OF any religious belief
are jeopardized they have their remedy in the
laws OF the land; but to centralize lay influence
under one head. as is intimatet. means to COM
bine against the law. TO AFFECT in various ways
the elective franchise. and to that extent create
dissension and a revolution. The unwisdom Of
Bishop McFaul's scheme condemns II even in
the opinion OF thoughtful and discriminating
men OF his own communion. After wears OF
residence In this favored land they are enjoy
ing Its blessings with Increasing devotion to Its
Government. under which they have attained
political manhood. accumulated property by
their " labor and gained ar enviable position
for both themselves and their families. Such
Catholics. respectful as they are OF ecclesias-
teal authority within the spiritual domain. re-
sent the suggestions Of Bishop McFaul, and as
true Americans they will resist enersetically all
efforts 10 import religion into politics in n re-
public where State and Church are separated
absolutely. NATuRALrzED CITIZEN.
NEW YORK. June 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24
MAIL CHuTES ~ TALL BUILDINGS
The Business Story That the Constantly Drop
ping Letters Tells.

Agraphic idea u the number Of people housed
In n great modern uNlce building and Of tue
amount Of bushes, transacted ia ii might I've
gathered from watching the mail chute leading
down from th" upper floors to the mail lOx
placed IN the hall Of 'he building on the ground
floor. Hero for example i a great building
with 1000 rooms Of which there are now oC-
cupiod about S00, the number of person. IN tie
huildirg. Including tenants and th'ir clerk and
hookk'cpers ard ,ter ographsrsaudt yI ewrterS
and other employees numbering about 2VoD.
4 tow og aOOj population would send out
daly Il considerable amount ~ mail matter,
the tail buildag has n population 81 2.oou. not
made up as the towns population would be. II
proula 81 all ages from Children to old age,
many of them not writing letter., or VIKING
irtrriueutly, but practically mad" w ~ alnH>
only. and ihg-c al active professional or husluS~-
people. most ~ them HAVING occasion g. writ"
many letter. aud al Of thor writing u,Hrr or
H., j. probable tLat the mai mntl"r -cnt
ont daily hy IN" peul i" a>sonur fNI"r 't,,
r, ~ would equal n 70 dId lot exceed, that sent
from lr,ty oi 2iaS 'pui"
The chute m tp' ~, huula,uT VIII ~ opening
th-ou1r which letter may b. drUpIrd pu every
fonT. ha- pn the ground NOur, Nl"r' Il ,'Ia In
the hC mai bon. u glass front 'hruugh that
stretch e the chute tho l"ltCr. 'Hr be -neu A.
they fall. 10 disappear a. ~" "ld o' 10 IN Tho box.
And thcv are nlYaf~ falling lhcv cannot b"
heard but they may he seen gll ~" 1We, II ore
staud- IN the hall Of the tail building and look,
around. ont uf cures ~, Ia. Cys r. sur" tu 10
ny,d bv this mai! rhutr. with the silently but
constantly drorplnc letters There may be- lu-
tervnl- 81 seconds Whom they do not come
bui n few s"oord~' duration, md often 'he lot
tors como rot 'irrly hpi tapping Md often they
come IN fur-'"~ Ike great -Eo"i1ll- chasing one
nrOIhc' thiVklY.
I" ,,lrd and watch chem gives ore n
nov idca ~ ihr number - lrr-ou- housed grdrr
one roof 10 th" modern tT'I building and Of their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24
THE EVERLASTING FIRE.
The True Conception Of II According 10 Both
Revelation and Science.

To TIE EDIroE oF The Srv- Sir: II would
be an immense gain tor Christianity II, in is
statement Of the doctrine o. punishment for
sin. the present tense could loo restored to II.
II will be manifest 10 any close student OF
Scripture that eternal fire" IL a term which
sums up in concrete expression the operation
Of a universal law, Science dlscloses TO US
how the energy 81 Nature Is ever discardins
the forms Of creature life which imperfectly
express her ideal-consignIng them to dostruc-
ton and building again ont Of their materials
u moro perfect form 81 being. scripture az
firms TIL" same law a. coasclcssly operative
in the higher realm of mans being. 1t groups
under the term IRA" evrry Kind Of destructive
agency by which men or nations are consumed
and go down TO death undrr the Judgments
of God for stn.
Nor was the mission Of Christ designed to
arrest the operation OF this law BY a gross
peryersion the text in Hebrews which asserts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24
Jesus Viewed Is . Philosopher.
From the Westminster Reriey.

The great need OF the present day is a fuller
realization OF Jesus as a philosopher and the
emphasis Of his life-work. both in precept and
example. a. a scientific rather than a
miraculous basis OF regeneratiye ethics. The
law OF the relationship OF humanity to the In
finite elaborated in the Parallels Is as sound
science as the less aesthetic, though. In their de-
gree. not less truthful asnosticism Of Darwin
and Spencer. and the philosophy OF the Sermon
on the Mount Is unrivalled in the realm OF mod
ern Intellectually
Jesus may have been dreamer. He certainly
was a poet. but. above all. lie was a philosopher.
and If the = eat scientists Of the world and the
leading modern philosophers are found outside
the churches. 1t is not because they dissent from
the philosophy OF Jesus. but rather because they
desire 10 maintain the purity offs meaning and
the intensity Of its appeal. not to blind faith
Guistaken by many for religion). but I. the
rational experience OF men. Tho doctrine of
self-saCriiiCo a. a mea ns TO the higher lie, 20 he
Perfect communion between man and God,
needs no miracle TO. render II appr.ciable
by tho human intellect nor Ia 1t con-
by tho violation Of the law which proves
it, necessity salvation therefore be-
comes "A matter, not OF the Intervention OF
supcrnatnraiISu, rendNrlng a Iunn a heIfle~S
p!nythinc IN m" h2n sofa God with par'i1lIiips.
and wicked enough 10 bring men INTO the world
for the sardonic purpose OF damning them, bur
a sc.enC q natural evolution, aiainable at will
by the efforts ~ the moral faculties Of mankind
Man, in fact, according 10 the philosophy Of
Jesus, y practically his own saviour, the attain
nIent Of his niEhpst deal is within his rcuch and
the kingdom of heaven" Is al his hand.
IL is doubtful whether the purely scientific
nature OF thu philosophy of Jesus was ever
understood by His contempO raries and II : i'm
mediate followers as II !. beginning n be- UNDER
stood to-day. The great teacher was So GEr
ahead Of His day th I II has taken almost two
thousand wears Tor u- To- OvsTtake Him IN tho
intellectual race, but modern -c,eUtiGo research,
Tar from damaging tho philosophy ~ Jesus, :
NOR" and NOR flrn,y establishing IL, claims 10
our RATIONAL attention