davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-02-22

not take the Rawlins Republican,
to see what the philanthropic
sheepmen who got up and circu-
lated that petition are doing for
them. The figures I give are
from the issue of that paper for
Jan. 31st.
The Medicine Bow Land Asso-
citation (of sheepmen) has leased
100000 acres of land. AS the r.
R.. lands are in alternate sections,
they control about 100000 acres
more-in all nearly 700 square
miles. Cosgriff Bros. have bought
about $4,000 acres and leased
about 10000 more. With the al
ternate sections that these include
they control nearly $50 square
miles of range. In all the r. R.
Co. has sold in Carbon Co. in the
last two years about 10000 acres,
and leased, (according to the fig
ures given 10000 acres.
This means that the benevolent
gentlemen who got up that petit
ton already WI or control about
100 square miles of range in Car
bon County.
At their meeting in Rawlins on
the first of this month they ap
pointed and sent to Omaha a COM
mittee consisting of j. G. Davis,
VIM Daley and R. A. Smiley to en-
ter into negotiation for all the
rest of the r. r. land that could
be leased in Carbon county in adj
dition to a strip fifty miles long in
Sweetwater county. Of course
this strip is forty miles wide and
composed of alternate sections, in
all 1000 square miles more.
Now these same gentlemen are
afraid that if the state should
lease any more land that it would
all go to large companies in large
tracts and would injure the small
ranchmen?
The facts are that the leases
have been made in small areas and
to individual ranchmen, and
wherever possible they got the
land close to their " ranches,
When 1OO, 600 acres are leased to
about 800 people in tracts averag-
ing 335 acres each such a charge
is false on It's face.
1t is true that changes should be
made. Land should not be leased
until after it has been advertised,
no II man or company should
be allowed to keep more than a
certain amount, no matter who
who leases it in the first place, and
last, but not least the rental should
be about one cent an acre for ordi-
nary range. No one can pay five
cents an acre or $32 per section
each year besides taxes on improv-
ments for ordinary range land
here.
They are philanthropists in
deed-the same kind as the late
lamented George M, Pullman OF
the Pullman Car Co., who paid
his pullman car porters $14 per
per month and let them beg OF
get tips from the passengers for
the rest of their wages, who built
the model city of Pullman and put
up model houses for his employ.
ees, and charged them big rents
for it too, and then cut down the
number of days work in a week
but not the rent-till it took all
they made to pay the rent, while
if any of them moved into other
quarters they were discharged
He got rich by his philanthropy
and they are fixing things to prof.
it by theirs.
The county contains about
100000 acres of land. They
have bought about 175,o00 acres
from the r.. r. which has 100000
acres left, which they will lease,
Multiply by two because they
will control just about as many
more alternate government sec.
tions and you have 2,350,000 that
will practically belong to them,
nearly half the county, and
then thew will run their herds oi
, 1900-02-22
PRICE FIVE CENTS
EMENT!a .


our Stock of Goods have arrived and we can Show You a
Well Assorted Line OF General Dry Goods, Clothing, Ladies
and Gentlemens Furnishings, Footwear, Carpets, Hats, and
Lots of other Goods too Numerous to Mention.
VVc nAvf GO Furnishing Goods Levi Strauss vrms J B stAonH Hats .......
Neckwer in an Endless Variety, Dress Goods all New Patterns and Designs
!" eo@n Goods call ewD Designs Laos and mbrddereA most Beautiful Patterns Silks of
Ty Best A Bg A@ormMt of Handkchef,a and UnLrweark ran
just comen and hdk over our Line and you will haet my that DogH has Vice., Big Line of
Dry Goods
, 1900-02-22

Jackets!
We Bought 100 Ladies' Jackets at a Greatly Re-
dnced Rate and have had quite a run on Them.
SO to 1900 Jackets for $3.50 and $50.
Don't Fail to See Them. Childrens Jackets at
$3.50 to $50 regular 81 and Sc Garments.
, 1900-02-22

oooNa
100000 of land. They
have bought about 175,000 acres
from the r. r. which has l ,000,0 900
acres left, which they will lease.
Multiply by two because they
will control just about as many
more alternate government sec.
tions and you have 2,350,000 that
will practically belong to them,--
nearly half the county, and
then they will run their herds of
sheep over the rest of the county
in summer and save what they
own or control for winter feed
And yet they are afraid to have IA
ranchman lease a few sections
near his ranch from the state!
When a miner or prospcctor
asks that he be allowed to rent a
few acres 80 as to save enough
feed from the sheep for his horses
he is answered, GAS for a pros
pector getting feed for his burro,
there is always enough tin cans
around a sheep camp"
They got that petition up and
circulated it in their own inter,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-12
 pe r8 se

sYoa d1G1 sa esE tAs minister ono married 1s cried Mrs Peek. HIS deserved aa hs h#as shouted Hen Philadelphia North American
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-12
 ar. EntIl.afr..

A new industry is sDrlnging up in Northern Mexico sinking wells for salt water ta manufacture salt for min ing and domestic purposes. One com Bany= has secured t25 .8e6 acres of salt water territory at Famaron. 140 miles south of Laredo and have struck water containing twelve per cent salt. worth from one te three cents 1 pound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-12
I5 .snsara

ne sIH 6hs5n#aa institution at .QsslffazoG u shortly possess tae most rsa3d camera ln the world It is designed to zsaz sz1gcsssl1z H6gaI1Ha zeh aH zBaaHse Gz a1le slA=ize1z- dFeGta F af second. aha Es h3Haa tHa5 fhts may be increased 70 t42s negative 2 ma Hsd one-t1aasal1cita ita Hszf,f ron
 Thze sgs us eaal aetHes #l1feH arg 5neoass a eaeh other and [ ss =tauEHes #n aHa pe- eia3 could make t a1Heag sa1-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-12

Iaasfipa patioa5saais f5 liver trouble a6d torpid ligHf EQ Brisa3a 8jsease. fiekfF Ash GifteGs fs 4 certain e4fe af1 stsga If tHe disorder sold Ha#zEF DEHE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-12
r.tl.e tl,a Money Question.

A story is told of young man tn England, a great chess enthusiast who was so annoyed at his failure to solve an apparently simple problem that he vowed ne would neither sleep nor cal until the solution was found. He shut himself up in disused room and was found four days later by his relatives terribly emaeiated and out of his mind. He spent 3 year 1n unatie asylum as the result of his rash VOW, and the problem remains unsoIved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-12
KE1NE FRoUBE 8

The kidneys cleanse the blood ana on their artivitT aere6ds the haalfh ii the hpaf. # tbe tf1Pr Bee0mes SO toFpid that F intetfaFes with She Nor& oi tie ki1aers ehe body suffers an7 tiraps9 feseit4. The most val aahie feature in the curative effect af PFiekiy Asb Hitters K it's stimu- latiag influence in the kidneys It heals aud strengthens those organs 70 that the2 resume their blood cleansing and urine gathering func- tions. purifiea and regulates the liver. tones Up the stomach and di- gestion, and by mild vel thorough eathartic effect, all poisons and bit- ious impurities i1 the bowels are driven out. It quickly restores strength and health. Sold by Walker Drug Co,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-12
JAPANESE BUYING GOODS HERE
Are Building Up Home Industries by
 the Aid of Chicago Machinery.


 Chicago is building ID a by no means insignificant trade with Japan. The s.Yankees of the Orient are quick to discern whatever IS of utiIity to them in the mechanic arts. and as eonse- auence they are supplying themselves with machinery for the development of their industries direct from the facto- fies on the shores of Lake Michigan. n the history of the entire world 10 ather nation has experienced such a ramarkas growth tn it's commerce WftH Japan a5 has tbe United States. Japanese official figures give the i'm portatiols from the, Uni1ed States in 1899 ali s. .685 t6s yen and tn I898 at 4o.- 003 g97 yen Meantime her impofta- tieas from England increased from 27,- 9z9.e2s ven t5 G2707.512 yen those from C. llaa from 7318I3# ysn ta Z5610 .96l yen. those from France from 8 385. .277 Eea 59 S gl8 132 ven and thosa from G6 From 17935.975 3ea ta 34.- 52a SD Eea 2za tAe en5g RaEtef ssafe world which aas experienced "a iE- ease s a 8 F. compared EiHa tnag uf zne Llz56 aIas tae British satst Iaetes #Hs increase has been =ss9H1 0aa u as eg #d5425 zen in 1sa8 aHta#laas haza7gsa eeeena Ae zaztf five eea Ha 1898 tHes amounted fo 88s25Izt2 zen sHd n 5s 66 Eee Mean tima her exports nave grown from 1- Tf2 ea @ 565.53, zen .a lsss Thus 5ae e9aarts have doubled oaa l1s uas have efsbIea ln 5az ps- rod Ha6ae e3azz 4szaEian. 9l#a 3aa5s#= ton ef Japan E fa4z 5o ths alted Sta fau cBaaHF fuEse8s pro portion af 5 supplies n 3s38 te HHf#ad szss furnished sss taa
 pen cs1t 8E 1e imports mo E8pan f 3n H68s F FeE aH #5iHs Has5azz1. kze ariHei n8I competitor tn tae markets ef 6aa Aasf which td 1se3 furnished 3z per cens of 5aH aaaatat5eaz a 1898 furnished s4een 3z 5H
 haEa he producers and exporters 7H tte f.n.ted States lsseze1e5 a ahe 5ass few years a disposition t9 push tbe5r saIes #a that ea1a#rH batT Japan herself B showing 2 a5s5oszie to make her purchases from tHe# nearest markets those of tBe 95a5ts5 st#ses-8ad bss recently established steamship lines connecting with #EiHe5=szatas ports } Jsnan bg reason of recent events $ tss nearest neisLId8r 4o taa Eai#ed States. aside from those whose territory s ae- taalf5 contiguous Canada ana Mexico. ] Fer eompaea5I# I#e5s=reeent exchange q mainland territory sa Rassfa for the line sf islands stretching R9Hthsar5fy fsoB Hef central group brings her ter rztsIS % Hi6aIn about 800 niles ef tae of the United States ia tBe Aleu- tan chaiu of islands while at the saata her nHs5 acquired is9aa Of Ferm6sa Iaea within less taan 20 niles cf 5he Philippines Thus not only aGs Hae United States aud Japan nsishaots tefFieaF5al5z7 but their 5nsaiar posses staHs cor Htaad stretch along tbe en- 3iea Pacific coast 8f Asia from arctic 4o= equatorial waters. Chicago eHfen- Icle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-12
rsow GLOVES ARE GATHERED.
aTore Used b an3e3.les rhaa -aay a'taee

5Iore Used in America Than aay Other
 CouatrJ.
 Moro ez5 70 1s asaa I9 America lhaa ta any other country. Ens=azla and France following Id tta order aansd I- thie country and Ia GFest Brifsfa LEey are used aIalsss wholly as a eea lhe3t, bzt ta France 6heE are Used largely if tbe manafac t1lHe Of certain liqge4rs. TO some C. ssee taay aTa enplased ia medicine for their tonic properties The name cloye is from Che French clo3. meaning , nail. Ire tree ls an evergreen grow ing from forty % fifty feet nigh with large. o5Ioag leaves and crimson flow CTS at the end of small branches in clusters et from ten to twenty The tree belongs to tl1a same family as the guava, 4he BoBesrsaate and the rose apple The cloves are at first white then light green, and n the time Of gathering bright red Pieces Of white cloth are spread under the trees at the harvesting tfme and the branches are beaten gently with bamboo sticks until the cloves drop. They are dried in the sun, being tossed about daily until they attain the rich dark color which proelaims taem ready for ship ment 1 eloEe tree bears at the age of about ten years, and continues un- t1 it reaches the age of 75 years There are two crops q year, one in June and the other ia December Hot weather is favorable to the crop. although a little fDg is said to improve the flavor New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-12
C <A I easzs Egs <7 E5g BH7j #H Hl8 BIaa45 38agti

4 arasfIe aa5Izar9st bI8i aaa AeaH introduced HHfa he 8E5ssIsa# 61# 4aIisi ataEe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-12

he Illinois 1aEt tef Hea1fh ree58.z aeals fiHtfafias 8s ] Heaaa ta over 4ae t6e polluted Lake Michigan ter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-12
Wns trtag sais ia uaifea sssses eonrr

Wna Ering sais ia Unifea states eonrf
 The heirs of Baron de KaIB W6o served ia the Colonial army curing the Revolutionary war VIII bring suit in tie United States courts for sale in partition of land which was once owned hy the government. The baron left son. Sebastian whose son George went to Cincinnati The widow found some time ago papers which her coun- sel says give her title to 1,100 acres of land in the vicinity Of ChIlicothe Ohio, which had been given to Baron de Kalh by the government in payment for his services. This trac. of land is now very valuable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-12

CYST sEe5, resulting Ha95a fHsle aE LEE ten E Irelseead 8E0aa a1.z#a Az aaA 7tI llIg szsz E4Fe a5H g.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-12

#H8 fsa7ti H8ra see a5ess a8 resolutions eH#e eHaanM a8
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-12
C A 2 9 Fears tAe zfg 7tHfe 7a4

Black hHfH election vs confirm Ha 5z tHn iH -sHssIAn aE tae Hi9H4e I'd SEn8fe HIftiaalea IH ejt3saas5 aaatEzs afA present aE Frankfort
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-12
TE G7a8C BRIEFS

Plans aaHe begun estEeziaE far qs arse#5e 5egH Hf a zl3HlEae8t a4 HI#- ntfE Mo- IT honor 3f Nelson eIge ataaI= Hf s-8Ha #aI#
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-12
An Interesting Experiment.

an interesting experiment is about to be made by the government of Bos- mia and Herzegovina in connection with the subject of the migration of birds. A number of observatories are to be established throughout both countries on the coasts, plains. mountains, riy- ers, lakes and at all points which seem likely to yield results of interest to those engaged in researches on bird migration. Under the auspices of the government of both countries ] meet ing of ornithologists has been convened to take place at Saraieyo during the current month, and q proposal will be made to other governments to insti- tufe similar plans of observation the intention being to unite them all in a common and unifcvm system.
 spain,s Only Naval Victory.
 Only once in their history as a na- ton have the Spanish achieved naval victory. That was at the battle of Iepanto, in 1571. when, with the aid of Venetians and Genoese. theg annihi- lated the Turkish feet.
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-15
Yale. Mich. June 4. 1900.

Yale, Mich., June 4, IyUU.
Council met in regular session, Pres
ident McColl in the chair.
Trustees present: Currier, Mann,
Mackman and Menerey.
Minutes of last regular and interven-
ing special sessions read and approved.
Committee on Claims and Accounts
reported the following bills as correct:
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-15

Moved by Mann and supported by
Menerey that the bills as read be
allowed and orders for the several
amounts be drawn on the treasurer
Carried.
The Secretary of the Light and
Water Board made the following re-
port:
Yale, Mich, May 81, 1900.
To the Clerk of the Village of Yale:
would respectfully report that dur
ing the month of May / made the
following collections for accounts Of the
Light and Water fund and paid the
same to the Treasurer:
For electric lights. ts................-S204 az
For lamps. ..... .......................... 3 30
For water. ........". 70 90
For water permits. s............. 10 90
Total receipts for month. h...$292 n
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-15
Big Sale at Boice's.

Tuesday morning at eight o'clock
the big sale opens at Boice's. Read
Monday nights Times for particulars.
Would state them here only do not
want it known so far ahead of the hour
of beginning. It's to be good one this
time and will pay you to attend. You
had better write your friends outside
of city to send you their orders while
goods are going at such low prices.
We are in hopes of seeing you in our
big millinery department during this
sale as the cuts will be deepest there.
Our special trimmer for children's hats
keeps very busy these days. Come and
see some of her pretty hats, Scots up.
Accordiam dress plating on short no.
tice. Boice's.
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-15

Moved by Mann and supported by
CuTrier that the Secretary's bond of +.
f. Fead with BR. Noble and VIM. Nc
Kenna as sureties be approved.-Car-
ried.
Moved by Currier and supported by
Mann that the druggists liquor bond
of Staley q McKeith with JAS. McColl
and Jno. Hutton as sureties be approx
ed.-Carried.
Moved by Menerey and supported by
Mackman that the druggists liquor
bond of Mathews 81 Wight with ii. T..
Beard and ThOs. Wharton as sureties
be approved. Carried.
Petition Of VIM. Coulter and others
in regard TO the violations Of the liquor
law received and read.
Moved by Menerey and supported by
Mackman that the council stands ready
to prosecute any complaint made by
any person to them of the violation of
the liquor laws when accompanied by
sufficient evidence to convict.-Carried.
Moved by Currier and supported by
Mann that the President be authorized
to extend the time for the collection of
the tax roll of 1900 until July 6, 1900
and that the Treasurer be authorized
W Siti &c ChO POl CShI lOl COllSCGlHS
the taxes during the extra time.-Car-
ried.
Moved by Mackman and supported
by Mann that the Clerk be ordered to
notify all parties that drain their
water closets into the public sewers or
into cess pools that practice must be
stopped at once.
Yeas-Menerey, Currier, Mackman.
Mann (H
Nays-None (0)
On motion council adjourned.
f. F. Fead. Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-15
The Yale Fall Fair is a go. All
Arrangements Made for a
Successful Meeting.
Let the Farmers, Merchants,
Officers, and ,all interested
put their Shoulders to
the Wheel
And Give a Long Pull, a
Strong Pull and a Pull All
TOeether.

On June 18th, the Yale A Agricultural
Society met in the village hall at 10 II.
M, president d. Foley in the chair
The Society then took recess until !
p. IN. when it was again called to order
by the president.
The dates of the Fair as ADVERTISED
by the secretary, Sept. IS, 10, and 20,
were confirmed by vote, and the pre-.
mum list as printed last year adopted
Premiums of S25, Sl5 and $40, were
agreed upon for farm teams walking
race drawing 5000 pounds. And the
same for farm horse hitched to vehicle
loaded with 1000 pounds and trotting.
Like sums were to be offered for farm
horse trot. or pace, drawing buggy
with two persons.
A race, free for all, with a purse of
500 divided into $40, $50, $40, and
$40 premiums. A 2:40 class race 500,
divided the same. j. B. Stevens, w.
B. Ballentlne and Frank Putney were
appointed a committee to determine
the days and hours of Fair races.
n. b. Herbert and j. G. McKenna
were appointed committee on rights
and privileges on the Fair grounds.
The president and secretary were ap-
pointed a committee on printing and
advertising. Henry Pearce and James
Rath were appointed gate keepers, and
w. j. Moore, marshal. j. A. Menzies
and E. Allen were appointed COM
mittee to solicit special premiums for
the Fair. Elmore Putney was instruct
ed to secure band to play during the
Fair. The session then adjourned to
meet at the call of the president or
secretary.
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-15
|. o. o. F. Election.

At a recent meeting of Advance
Lodge, No. ITO, IOOF, the following
officers were elected:
N G-Wm. Cavanagh
VG Lew Zavits
Secretary-E. f. Fead
Treasurer. w. Menerey
Conductor-J. b. Keith
Warden-J. +. Chandler
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-15
Star Poultry Powder

Pays for Itself ten fold. All you
have to do is feed il. As an egg pro-
ducer and cure for cholera, etc., 1t
has no equal. Sold everywhere, 26c.
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-15
YALE ST. Clair County, Mich FRIDAY. JUNE Is, 1900.

l would also report that / issued
water permits to JAS. IIisey and j. L.
Aldrich.
e. +. Fead, Secretary.
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-15
Geo. Mann,
L. II. Currier,
II. III. MenereY.


Moved by Mackman and supported
by Mann that the report of the side
walk committee be accepted and the
said walks be condemned and ordered
torn up and removed.-Carried.
Moved by Mann and supported by
Mackman that the Clerk give the own
ers of property abutting on said side
walks 10 days notice to rebuild walks
of the same width with wood or &C.
ment.-Carried.
Moved by Wight and supported by
Currier that if any property owner
builds their walk of wood that they
must do so at their own expense, but if
they build the walk of cement the vii
lage will pay one third of the cost of
the walk.
Yeas-Currier, Wight (2)
Nays-Menerey, Mann, Mackman (3)
Motion lost.
Council adjourned.
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-15
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Doings of our Village Dads at the last Reg
ular and previous Special sessions.
(SEELSLAL-)
Yale, Mich, May %, 100

trustees DItSellI. NUIIltI, Z,
Mann, Wight and Mackman.
Moved by Menerey and supported
by Mann that the specifications used
by Saginaw for the building of cement
walk be adopted as the one in this
village.-Carried.
The committee on sidewalks made
the following report:
Yale, Mich. May 2S, 1900.
To the President and Council Of the
Village Of Yale:
Your sidewalk committee would re-
spectfully report that they have ex-
amined the sidewalks in the village and
find that the following walks are in
bad repair and would recommend that
the same be ordered torn up and re-
moved and new walks of the same
width of wood or cement be built III
the place of the walks ordered removed.
On Mill street in front of lots 6, Z, s
and 9, block 2 Chamberlain's addition
to the village of Brockway Centre.
On Mary street in front of lots 3, 4, D,
6, 7, l3 and IA Tappan 4 Laws adj
dition and lots 6, Z, 3, 9, 10 and ii, block
Z, Chamberlain's addition TO the village
of Brockway Centre. On Wood street
Ill llOlll VI lOto - anu OlOSh ~ SAAethl
berlain's addition TO the village of
Brockwav Centre. On Kennefck
street in front of lot IL Morrill's addi-
ton to village of BrockwaY Centre.
On Pine street in front of lot 6, block
l3, Grinnelps addition to village of
Brockway Centre. On Main street in
front of lot 2, block 2, Reed q McNutt
addition to village of Brockway Centre
and lot 1, block |, original plat of the
village of Brockway Centre. On
Jones street in front of lot "a, 30 and
81, block IL, Jones' addition to village
of Brockway Centre. On Morrill, street
in front of lots and 4, block 10 Grin
nell's addition TO village of Brockway
Centre. On Wood street in front of
lot 5, block original plat of village of
Brockway Centre.
Geo. Mann,
L. Il. Currier,