davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-06
LITTLE BOSTON AND uMPAWAUG.

LITTLE BOSTON AND uMPAWAUG.
 The Umpawahg Sunday school held picnic in the grove opposite the chapel, last Wednesday. About 70 were present. Swings were put up for the children, many games were in- dulged in, and after all had enjoyed good dinner and ice cream and peanuts there was short program of songs and recitations by the children.
 Mrs Brewster is entertaining her sister from New York
 MT and Mrs Henry Beers are enter taining their daughter, Mrs Dunlap
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-06
The Wanamaker
 1Oc Candies

Absolute in their punty-6of no cheap adulterant is ever tolerated in Wanamaker candies, no matter how triAing the Priee-- and delicate in flavor, these 2Ooent candles are marvels at their price. Three 6ndss
 Assorted Chocolate -s
 Chocolate-covere6 NoaGat
 Chocolate.covered HarShmaaoWB Dainty. toothsone. harnless. and always strictly fresh thsy are without their equal at tsr price tn NaM Yofk-1o cents q pQVQa.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-06
Golf and Walkin& Skirts

Variety enough to suit you; pzhaps enough to confuse you. Woolens, stripes, paaids, mixes: light, dark, medium in coloGs; vazi- ous weights Sorts of skirs for daily needs, SAYS to SlS
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-06
THE HOME CIRCLE.
STATE AID.

EVERYTHING WEARS OUT SAVE THK
 MERCY OF GOD.'
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-06
The NewtOWn Bee.

CIRCULATION :, January 1. lsS2 6GN Last week, 1925
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14

G.. G. Meisel
II. II. Hoffman
Yale Furniture Co
Wallace Ballentine
Yale Clothing House
Hughes Bros. & Montney
thorough bred Short Horn Durham
! Bull for service at Redhouse farm, 2
miles north and l mile west of Yale.
ISAIAH Martin. 40
The village council of Inlay City
and the township board of Inlay have
granted franchises to the Detroit,
Utica & Romeo electric railway.
Fred McDougall, known to many Ex-
positor readers, has begun the work of
excayating for the basement of his
new $4,000 hotel building at North
Branch.
J.. p. Losey has severed his connec-
ton with the Meharg q Sloat livery
and is now thinking of entering the
employ of the Pinkerton Detective
| Agency.
Joseph Hallead and family, who
have been residing at Alpena for sey-
eral months, returned to their former
home in Speaker township last week.
Mr.. Hallead says there is no Work in
bDdJ CITY lOI ~ Wull6 uldu.
Tea parties for little three-year-old
| tots seems to be the order of the day.
This week little Marjorie Menzies en-
tertained about twenty of her friends
on Tuesday afternoon and happy
served them by Mrs. Menzies all were
conveyed safely to their homes.
James Weston and family moved
into their new house in Speaker town.
ship last Thursday, although the brick
veneering is not yet finished. Our
read rs will remember that Mr.. Wes-
ton was burned out of house and
home some time last winter. The Ex-
position congratulates the family on
being now located In a comfortable
new home.
In our last issue we stated that the
New Haven Weekly Star had suspend
ed publication the previous week but
it was not until the week of June 7th
that it said adieu to its readers and
suspended indefinitely. 1t is six years
since the Star began to shine and in
all these years its publisher, Bro.
Burose, has given the people OF New
Haven bright and interesting news
paper. We are sorry to learn OF its
ueullSe.
Married by Elder Newman at his
residence on Bagg street in the City OF
Detroit, June 18th, 1901, Miss Alice
Stewart to Mr.. John A. Beatty both of
Detroit. The bride wore gown made
from tinted green crepe-de-chene, with
trimming of applique lace and carried
bouquet of white roses. The cere-
mony was very beautiful and impress
i've. After visiting the Pan-American
exposition Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty will be
at home to their friends in Detroit.
Alice's Yale friends wish her all hap
piness through life.
Last Friday afternoon little Goldie
Middleton went to the woods to gath
er flowers, but when she reached there
what was her surprise to find about
twenty of her young school-mates as
sembled to help celebrate her Sth
birthday. 1t was complete surprise.
Goldie received some nice presents
from her young friends. The after
noon was spent in swinging, playing
games, singing, etc. A nice lunch was
served and enjoyed, after which all
departed for their homes wishing
Goldie many more happy birthdays.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14

Charles and James Blackford are
doing the mason work on the LOL
hall, West Brockway.
Special meeting Yale Chapter OES
next Wednesday evening in Masonic
| Hall. Work on degrees.
Married at Melvin Wednesday after
noon, June II, by Rev. f. A. Blake,
Miss Ethel Beal to Mr., John Housted +,
both of Melvin.
Wanted Immediately, man to work
on farm. Good wages will be paid
to the right person. Call on or adj
dress The Expositor Office, Yale. 70.
Emma j. Hoffman was granted a
divorce from her husband Christopher
Hoffman by Judge Thomas on Tues
day, June IL. She was also given the
custody of her child Adalee.
Herb Hennessy expects to attend
the June examination of the Board
of Pharmacy at Star Island and will
start for there the first of next week.
We trust Herb returns with diploma
as a full-fiedged pharmacist.
Sake r. Scott closed very success
full term of school in the Remington
district last week Friday with an all
day picnic in Curriers' grove. Many
of the parents and officers were pres
ent and very pleasant time was en-
joyed by all. Miss Scott has been en-
gagged to teach the Menerey school the
coming year.
A dispatch from Washington says
The $4,000 bond of Lincoln Avery,
signed by residents of his home city,
was approved on Tuesday by the at
torney general and later the President
signed his commission as collector at
Port Huron. He will, therefore, take
the oath of Office within the next day
or two and enter upon the discharge
of his new duties.
Roberts & Adams New Century
Show with its great aggregation of
notable features has come and gone.
Their mammoth tents were pitched on
the grounds north of the p. M. station
Wednesday evening and were filled to
overflowing by anxious men, women
and children. Their troupe of educat-
ed dogs was fine as was also the acts
of James and Gertie Adams, aerial
artists. Many other features of the
show were interesting and amusing.
Thursday while the publisher of this
paper was in Port Huron, he received
an invitation to take little pleasure
trip on the naptha launch OF George
Yokum. The invitation was eagerly
accepted by us and joining the party
consisting of Grant and Jesse Holden,
Judge Tappan and the agent of the
D&C line, we steamed up the st. Clair
river to Lake Huron where about two
hours were spent in fishing. The
party returned we'll laden with the
finny tribe having enjoyed the out
ing exceedingly and thanking Mr..
Yokum heartily.
Yale has one institution which no
doubt brings more farmers to town
each week the year round than any
other and that is the Yale Milling Co.
Every farmer within ten miles of US
comes to mill at least once week to
get his grist ground and also brings
with him his good wife to do trading
at the stores. Our business men know
what it is to be without n mill and
should all give their patronage to the
one we now have, which we believe
they do. 1t has been necessary for
the mill to run nights in order to furn-
ish flour enough to meet the demand.
We are pleased to learn of this state
of affairs.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14

Subscribe for The Yale Expositor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-31
SNATCHED FROM DEATH
Thrilling Rescue Of a Ship
Wrecked Crew in Mid Ocean.

New York. Jan. s1.-The German
steamer Barcelona, which arrived today
from Hamburg. VIA Hal1fax. orougnS
into port The captain and IA seamen OF
the Russian bark Cuba. which was
abandoned at sea January IS, IN latitude
1870. longitude 1910 in a dismasted ard
waterlOgsed condition Capt BONN or
the Barcelona. reports that at mldniga-
of January IL a glare Of light was sight
ed which at first was thought to pc
ship on fire. The Barcelona headed
toward the light and on approaching
nearer two huge flares were seen from
q vessel in distress Passing close by
the craft, Capt. Bohn with his nigat
glass made out that she was dismastsd
and waterlogged and the people on the
wreck were waving and gesticulatirS
violently At times hoarse shouts could
be heard and finally cries of help, we
are sinking" were made out
Although a very high sea was running
il was decided to make the attempt TO
rescue the shipwreclSed crew First Of
ficer A. LivOni and 4 boats crew Of hve
Seamen manages to lower a llfeboat and
get safely away from the side of the
steamer. After an exceedingly hard
pull, the boat was successfully brought
under the lee OF the wreck and after a
severe struggle all Of the men, 10 in
number were taken into the boat and t.
the steamer
The cuba left Ship island with full
cargo Of timber bound for Bristol. Eng
She met a succession Of gales with very
rough seas and the resultant pounding
caused her seams to open The crew
wers kept constantly at the pumps. but
in spite of their exertions the water
gained until the hold was half full Of
water. On January IA a terrific gaze
arose from the southwest which blew
with hurricane force and threw the bark
over on her beam ends After efforts to
right her had failed. the masts were cut
away and the gear in falling smashed
all the boats. The pumps were kept go
ing but the seas washed completely over
the craft keeping the crew immersed il
water.
In this condition the vessel lay
throughout the 18th, 10th and 18th. On
the latter date. several steamers passed
ly. one very close at hand, bul no at
tention was paid to the distress signals
of the Cuba That day the water in the
hold caused the deck to heave and
break and all hope was gone, until the
Barcelona came along and sent a beat.
The Cuba was built al Richmond, Ne,
in 1872 and was 1.120 tons burden. Size
was formerly under the German flag
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-31
CITY GOVERNMENT ACT.
1t Is Finally Passed by the Phil
ippine Commission.

Manila, Jan. 31.-The act organizing mu-
nicipa1 governments in the Philippines was
passed by the United States commission
today after passage of amendments inciud-
ing a provision disqua1ifying from voting
and holding office any person VINO after
opposing the United States authority. The
power to review election irregularities is
province of the election Judges. A pro-
vision is added for returns and records of
births, marriages and deaths. The presi-
dents symbol of office is designated as
q gold-headed tassel cane.
Prior to the passage of the act Judge
Taft. president of the commission, said
the greatest pains had been taken in the
preparation of the act because the mu-
inequalities were units upon which would
be erected the general government.
The provincial government bill has been
completed. The public consideration will
begin tomorrow. Soon after its enact
ment the United States commissioners will
visit the Luzon provinces and witness the
organization of the provincial government
and the elections. Later they will visit
the southern islands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-31
HUGHES THROWN OVER
Law and Order Committee En-
dOrses +. w. Gleed.

The committee Of thirty met last night
a the ". w. @. A. rooms and decided that
the law and order people should sup
port j. W. Gleed for mayor. This decision
was reached after lengthy discussion
regarding the merits of different men,
though at the last the contest was be-
tween Mr.. Gleed and J. w. F. Hughes.
On the deciding ballot Gleed received II
and Hughes votes, two refusing to par
ticipate ana two being absent.
J. 3. Larimer was mentioned as an
available man, but when he learned that
he was being considered. refused absO-
lutely to allow his name to go before the
committee A number of strong speeches
in favor of Mr.. Hughes were made. but
representatives Of the Woman's league
opposed his candidacy from first to last
Mr. Gleed has been in Washington since
last week and it is uncertain how he VIII
consider the action of last nights meeting
The Republican Law Enforcement club
will meet Friday night to consider the
action Of the committee of thirty.
Colonel ]. w. #. Hughes, speaking of
the endorsement of =. w Gleed as the
law and order candidate for mayor, said:
II understand that the vote stood IL for
Mr. Gleed and for myself. I have
thought very little about il, but I am a
candidate just the same. I will come be-
fore the Republican primaries as the law
and order candidate 10 enforce all laws
as l find them"
In spite Of that fact there was a rumor
current today that the so-called liberal
element may take up Colonel Hughes as
their candidate for mayor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-31
Eleventh Hour LegisEa tors to
Be Paid Like Rest.
Resolution to That Effect Is
introduced in House.
SEATON RAISES POINT.
Objects to Miners Bill but 1t Is
Adopted.
Resolutions of Respect For Mr.,
StotIer Adopted.

House employees who have been given
employment lately smiled radiantly
when a resolution was introduced by
Charles Luling, of Wichita, today just
as the session closed. providing that the
names Of employees be placed on the
payroll from the beginning of the ses-
sion. The resolution goes over for a
day under the rules, but is expected to
go through.
The house passed the senate concur
rent resolution in memory OF and re-
spect to the late Jacob Stotler. this
morning.
Captain Seaton made a fight on talk
ing up senate bill No. 8, creating state
association OF miners. because the bill
had not been printed, and was called up
under special privilege by Representa-
tive StaveIy, chairman Of the mines and
mining committee. The text of the bill
was supplied from the senate, and it
was duly passed. The secretary of this
association, according to Senator
Porter's BILL will succeed to the powers
and duties Of the state mine inspector,
and q. deputy inspector will be appoint
ed in each county.
These bills were also passed:
Relating to actions brought to vacate
or modify judgments.
To pay $500 postage, ETC., for re-
ports sent out by secretary of agricul-
ture.
Appropriations for conveying pris-
oners to the penitentiary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-31
MAYOR RALKS
When It Comes to Signing Worlds
Fair Bond Ordinances.

st. Louis Jan. 31.-May0r Zeigenhein
to whom the bill passed by the munic-
ipa1 assembly authorizing the issuance
Of $1,000, 600 Of bonds for the worlds
fair to be held in 1908, to commemorate
the one hundredth anniversary of the
Louisiana purchase, had been sent, to-
day refused TO sign the measure In his
conference with Chairman VIM H.
Thompson, Of the worlds fair finance
committee. Mayor Zeigenhein objected
saying that II was the loosest measure
of its kind that he had ever seen. The
point which he raised most urgently
against the bill was that no provision
was made for refunding to the city
treasury any surplus over $5,000.0 900
which might be realized from the sale
of the bonds.
Mr.. Thofnpson's reply to this ob1ec-
tion was the promise that the world s
fair management would furnish any
kind of a. bond which the mayor might
desire as a, guarantee that any surplus
over $1,000, 600 realized from the sale
would be promptly paid to the city
treasury.
1t had been hoped by the worlds fair
officials that the mayors signature
would be secured early enough TO en-
able them to start a certified copy of
the bill to Washington on the mail train
departing from st Louis at noon today
in order that It might be received there
in time to be presented to the congress
sional committee having the matter OF
IS 0Q0. 900 government appropriation In
charge, this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-31
VIEWED WITH ALARM.
Possible Failure of the Jamaican Re-
ciprocity Treaty.

Kingston. Jamaica, Jan. S1.-The ia
maican government and public are
much concerned about American mac
ton in the case of the reciprocity treaty.
The prospect of Jamaica remaining out
side while the other West India colonies
get preferential treatment is regarded
with alarm. The Daily Telegraph, the
paper which started the agitation result
ing in the convention, today says edi-
torially with reference to the American
charge Of sharp practice against the
Jamaica government:
Our sapient government has put a
powerful weapon in the hands of the
opponents of the treaty When the last
tariff bill was being considered the gov
eminent insisted on raising import
duties on articles which come exclusive
" from the United States to figures far
exceeding the general rate of increase.
The government then stated this was
done because under the probable re-
ciprocity treaty most Of those duties
would have to be reduced
The article concludes:
IF the treaty is rejected, we shall
have to thank our own government"
The commercial outlook is gloomy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-31
ronieht's Henschel recital.

The New York Sun of December 18th
said: Mr.. Henschel was vigorously ap-
plauded continually, perhaps for nothing
more than his extraordinary rendering
of Schuberts Miller Song 'Das Wan
dern,' IN which his accompaniment is
made to take on a rhythm almost magi-
cal, and so descriptive that one can see
the mill wheel revolve, turning in and
out of the FLASHING water in a way that
is quite wonderful To produce a sensa-
ton with such a simple piece Of piano
work is nothing short of marvellous,
yet that is what Mr.. Henschel does upon
the minds of musically sensitive people =
The HenscheIs will be here tonight at
the Grand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-31
DONE INVESTIGATING.
House Refuses to Go Into QuantrilI
Raid Claims

Stubborn opposition met the PROPOSE
ton to appoint a joint committee to
Investigate" the status OF the Price and
Quantrill raid claims. Senator Stew
arts concurrent resolution to have such
a committee was accordingly killed.
John Francis, chairman of the ways
and means committee, fought the hard
est. He said in years gone by investiga-
ton after investigation had been made.
The last one was by Gen Caldwell and
was thorough.
The fact is that the state has spent
thousands of dollars investigating these
claims. The ways and means committee
has had Auditor Cole before them and
have gone over the raid claims. We
will be ready to report on the Quantrill
raid bill in a few days. AS to the raid,
I thought that was dead long ago and
do not know anything about it,
Ed McKeever moved the resolution
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-31
LABOR SOCIETY no MEET.
Session VIII Begin Monday and Con-
tlnue Two Days.


The State Society OF Labor and In
dustry VIII meet in the state capitol
Monday, February 4, at o'clock in the
morning. and viii continue in session
the session shall be disposed of. The
programme of the meeting is as fol-
lows:
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1901.
MORNING SESSION.
Open at o'clock.
ROll-call OF delegates
Appointment OF committee on ere
dentials.
Reports of officers.
Reports Of standing committees.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
80 o'clock
Report of committee on credentials.
appointment Of committees.
Report of commissioned on current
work Of the bureau.
Introduction Of resolutions and mo
tions.
Reports of committees.
EVENING SESSION.
7:So O'Clock.
Music
Address of welcome. Governor w. E.
Response. by the president. Geo f.
Whitlock.
Music.
Address. 1.-The Progress ana Possible
ties of our Labor Movement" Hon
David Overmyer.
<14AAG Scf LIE @O14A14D4A4OA u 4~@h1OA
toward the Solution OF the Problem of
Democracy" Rev. D. M Fisk.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1901.
MORNING SESSION.
$50 O'Clock.
Reports of committees.
Introduction Of resolutions and mo
TONS
Discussion of resolutions.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1:30 o'clock.
Election Of officers
Miscellaneous business.
Adjournment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-31
memphis Route Fast Train.

The southwestern Limited leaving
Kansas City daily at $50 p. M, enables
passengers to reach Memphis at a.
m. Birmingham 3:55 p. m, Chatta-
nooga 8:45 p. m, Atlanta 1875 p M.
New Orleans 7:15 .. m, next day, Jack
sonville, Fla, $50 a m, Savannah. Ga,
a. m, second morning. Corresponding
time to all points in the southeast En-
tire train, with reclining chair car and
Palace buffet sleeping car, runs through
to Birmingham sleeping car through
to Jacksonville). stopping only at inn
portant local stations. as Olathe, Paoia,
Pleasanton, Fort Scott, Lamar. Spring
ffald
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-31
HOLIDAY MoNUMENT BILL
Permission Asked to Place It In State
House Grounds.

Senator Stewart introduced a bill this
morning in the senate authorizing the
Holiday Monument association to erect
q. monument in the state house grounds,
and also asking for an appropriation Of
$4,000 to help purchase the monument
Other bills introduced We're:
BY Cubbison-In relation to cities Of
the first class.
BY Noftzger-To legalize certain acts
of the officers Of Kfowa county.
The judiciary committee recommend
ed for passage the following bills:
An act concerning the jurisdiction of
the supreme court.
Relating to crimes and punishments
Fixing the salary of the commissioner
of poor of Shawnee county.
Providing for the selection and sum-
moning of petit jurors.
Relating to the issuance Of bonds of
irrigation districts
Relating to the procuring Of jurors
To amend section 81, chapter 95 Of the
code of civil procedure
To establish the. legal residence Of in
sane persons, paupers, and other de-
pendentss and to provide for the depor-
tation of such as have no legal residence
within the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-31
Carries Cargo Of Locomotivea.

Philadelphia. jan 31.-The Norwegian
steamship Fortuna has sailed from this
port for Europe carrying a cargo OF
railroad rolling stock valued at S220, $50
AT Marseilles she viii land ten Iocomo-
tives and tenders worth 100000 for the
Paris e. Lyons railroad and to Bilbao
Spain. she viii take eight locomotives
and tenders valued at $4,000 Besides
these shipments the Fortuna has on
board 7,42S fiat steel bil1ets worth s17. 799
for Newport ENGLAND
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-31
KNOW RNoU eH NOW.
Legislature Doesn't Care to Hear
More About Temperance.

The house gets wrathy at times. and
one of the things that will stir it up is
temperance business. Temperance people
tried to get the use of the hall for next
Wednesday evening.
Harris of Lyon, being annoyed by the
frequent applications for the use of Rep
resentative hall for one purpose after an
other. objected to letting It out this time
saying it was becoming a nuisance The
use Of the hall was wanted for Albert
Griffin to deliver his famous lecture on
THE Legal Method of Promoting Tenn
perance Always Does More Harm Than
Good" The proposition to grant the re-
quest was made by McKeever of Shaw
nee.
Fl. c. Dooley of Montgomery let him
self out as an Director. He said: Il don't
believe the members of this legislature
need any further information on the tenn
perance question and / move that the
resolution be laid the table,"
mere VS. a snout on eltner sioe wnen
declared that the motion was laid on the
table
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-31
ROBBED THE STORE
Then Set It on Fire to Conceal the
Thefts.

Houghton. Mich. Jan. 21.-samuel
Abraham a clothing dealer has been
arrested charged with receiving stolen
goods. Recently Miller's clothing store
burned ard Miller was charged with
burning bis town store. but Louis Ia
Fortune. lanitor of the block was
caught il is said. selling clothing bear
ing Miller's cost marks and confessed
that St John and Silverman, clerks had
.obbed Mlller's store systematically and
set it on fire to conceal their thefts.
st. John was arrested, but Silverman
escaped. Detectives who secured Abra-
hams arrest claim to have discovered
evidences OF a gigantic conspiracy COW
cring Michigan, wisconsin and Iowa for
systematic robbery and disposal OF sto-
len goods.