davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-20

Mr. Thomas Nelson Page is in New
York He is registered at the Holland.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-20
Bargain in
Mems Madras Ties.


30 dozen Mems Madras String Ties, pink,
red, black, and & few gTeenish effects-no
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-20

Herr n Won MISUNDERSTANDING. Mill
tary Attache of the German Embassy. is
a guest at the Cambridge. New York
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-20

Reduced from 10c and 125c each.
Mems stoTe-First floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-20

4 Colony in Remote Mountain Re
GionS-GoId Mining Lends to the
Development of other Interests.
The American Soldiers Employed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-20

Second floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-20

Black Satin Brucades- Black and
CClered Faconne TaHetas- Black
BTocaded eros Grain-CoIored Moi
Re Nelour-Crepe de Chine-Black
and ColoTeG Tafetas-Fancy Crepes
-ColcTed BenCalines-Satin Ouch
essc. Lengths run from l to 10
yards. and can be used for waists.
skirts, dresses. and trimmings. Be
on hand early and secure first
choice Eighth Street Annex for
these.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-03-08
Mt. Salem Farmers Club.

The February meeting of the Mt.
Salem Farmers club was held at the
home of Maurice Foley on Thursday,
Feb. %. This was the annual meeting
of the club, and officers for the COM
ing year were elected as follows:
President-Wm. Powers.
Vice -President-John Moody.
Secretary-Francis III. Collins.
Corresponding Secretary--Adrian
Popplewell.
Program Committee-MissS Sarah G.
Mckenzie, Francis III. Collins, Andrew
Nolan
Committee on Resolutions-Francis
III. Collins, Daniel Foley, Andrew
Nolan.
Other features of the program were:
selection and care of improved live
stock" by Dan Foley; song, by Ger
trude Powers; "The good old times,
by Oliver Copes; reading circle, by L.
Powers; "Globe exercise" by Francis
III. Collins; song, "The Green Fields OF
Virginia." by Gertrude Powers; poem
"Robert Emmett" by DR.. Dawson
John Buckley and wife were admitted
to membership. The next meeting
will be held at Daniel Foley's OF
March %.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-03-08
DR.. Willis Lecture a Treat

We clip the following from the West
Liberty (Ohio) Banner of Feb. II, 1901
Through the efforts of the Lecture
Committee of the M. e. church, our
people haye had the pleasure of listen
ing to several fine lectures this winter,
and, in time past, to many of Americas
ablest orators, but none if we judge
right, ever captivated them like DR.. A.
A. Willis, of Brooklyn, N. Y, at the
Town Hall, Monday evening. The
subject for his lecture was Sunshine,
and it would be an injustice to call it
by any other name. For few min
utes the audience would be serious in
the consideration of some one of the
Dr's. problems of life, and then, in an
instant, all would be loudly laughing
at some side-splitting remark or story
He dealt with. principally, the sO-called
small things which constitute life, and
clearly and humorously pointed out
those qualities of man to be cultivated
and those to be annulled.
The true nature of DR.. Willis lee
ture cannot be given on paper, as
'twice-told tales lose their sparkle, so we
hope that those who were so unfOrtu-
nate as to miss this rare treat, will al
some future time have the pleasure
of hearing this brilliant thinker ant
speaker, as all hope this may not be
his last visit to West Liberty"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-03-08
The Republican Ticket.

The Republican state convention held
at Grand Rapids last week Thursday
nominated strong ticket Judge
Robert M. Montgomery of Kent county
has already had the experience of one
term on the bench and is man vigOr-
Gus physically and mentally. He has
made splendid record and will un-
doubtedly be reelected at the polls
next April.
Frank w. Fletcher of Alpena is at
present regent of the university and
deserves another term. He is a gradu-
ate of the university and has served its
interests well. His election will give
the state splendid public officer-One
who is interested in the university and
who takes great pride in Michigans
educational institution.
Henry w. Carey of Manistee sue
ceeds DR.. Keller of Detroit. He is a
gentleman of scholarly attainment and
business quality and will continue the
good work of his predecessor.
The entire tickek will be triumphant.
ly elected in April.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-03-08

SaddIery. We have full line
of Sweat Pads, Horse Collars, Light
and Heavy Harness both Hand and
Machine Made:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-03-08
Clair County. Mich, FRIDAY. MARCH
DEATHS DOINGS.
JAMES HOLDEN.

James Holden, who departed this
life at his home two miles east Of Yale,
on Saturday, March 2, 1901, was born
in Sussex county, England, June 9TH,
1922. Came to America with his par
ents when 10 years old and settled at
Strathroy, Ont, where he grew up to
manhood. November Ia, 1849, he
married Miss Sarah Cooper and seven
children were born to them, six of
whom with his widow are now living
William j., of Victoria, B. g., Harry
H., of Port Huron, DR.. Hiram, of Tren-
ton, Frank, of Inlay City, Mrs. Jas.
Hisey and Emma Holden, of Yale.
In 1879 Mr.. Holden with his family
moved to Michigan and located on the
farm where he died. For twenty-five
years his life has been spent in this
section and no better man ever lived.
A conscientious christian, thoroughly
in earnest in his christian life and a
member of the M. e. church he quietly
lead noble life.
The funeral services occurred at the
home on Tuesday afternoon and were
conducted by the M. E. pastor, Rev.
Durr. The pail bearers were his
nephews. John, Cart, Thomas and
Grant, of Yale, and Jesse and Will, of
Brown City. The choir was also COM
posed of relatives. The interment
was made in Elmwood cemetery and
the body of good man laid to rest.
Those present from away were Moses
Holden, Of Strathroy, a brother, Ii. III.
Holden, of Port Huron, L. f. Holden,
of Inlay City, DR.. Hiram Holden, of
Trenton, Jesse and Will Holden, of
Brown City.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-03-08
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
YALE, MICH
SECURITY FOR DEPOSITORS, $4,000

Patronize Solid Home Institution.
Interest on Time Deposits.
All Business Confidential.
b. II. NOBLE, Pres.
L. A. GRISWOLD, Vice-Pres
T.. +. FEAD, Cashier.
Directors:-B II. Noble. Il. A. Griswold Z. +.
Fead H. Il. Beard, B. McNultv.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-03-08
Berry--Weymouth.

About fifteen invited guests assem-
bled at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Newsted, south and east of Yale, on
Wednesday, March 9Th, 1901, to witness
the marriage of Mrs. Emma Berry, of
Fargo, to Charles B. Weymouth, OF
Yale. The knot that united the happy
couple for life was tied by Rev. j. b
Keith at o'clock p. m. After the
ceremony many were the happy con
gratulations and the company sat down
to an elegant repast prepared by the
hostess. The wedding gifts were many
and beautiful. A long life and a happy
one is the wish of The Expositor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-03-08

A little early for Gasoline Stoves,
but we will have none but
the best.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-03-08
Total. ......................

This shows there was difference of
but five in these ballots and they were
the only two places over which there
had really been contest. We have
not heard that any charge has been
made that there was any fraud in the
vote cast for Mr.. Andreae. There was
none. The vote was practically the
same for treasurer. Our caucuses have
always been fairly conducted and it
would seem to be unwise on the part
of anyone to raise a cry of fraud in
order to gain an advantage.
1t is true that there were two or
three punches of ballots of from 2 to
in bunch for Mr.. Fead and practically
the same number of bunches for Mr..
Fuller, but in each of these cases the
tellers and the chairman threw out the
entire bunch acting entirely impartially
in the matter.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-03-08
NOTICE OF VILLAGE ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given. that the Annual Elec-
ton of the Village of Yale, County OF st. Clair
and State OF Michigan, will be held at the VII
lage Hall. In said Village, on
Monday, March I l. 1901.
The following officers are to be elected: One
President, Three Trustees (for years,) One
Clerk, One Treasurer. One Assessor. The polls
OF said election will be opened at o'clock A. NJ.
and will remain open until o'clock z. NJ. o
said day OF election.
Il. II. FEAD, Village Clerk.
by Order OF Village Election Inspectors.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-03-08
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.

The Board of Registration of the Village OF
Yale will be In session on Saturday, March 9th,
O'Clock in the afternoon, at the Village Hall in
the said Village of Yale, for the purpose of COM
pleting the Registration of Electors of said Viii
iage. Il. Il. FEAD, Village Clerk.
Dated this goth day of February, A. ID. 1901.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-03-08
That Caucus Vote.

AS there has been considerable dis
cussion as to the number of votes cast
for treasurer at the recent Village
Caucus we give the following taken
from the secretary's minutes of the
meeting.
The ballot for treasurer followed i'm
mediately after that of clerk. These
ballots were as fOllows:-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-03-08
JESSE G. SHOWER.

Jesse g. Shower, whose death occur.
red on Friday, March 1st, at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. ID. Ferguson in
Yale, was born in Jersey City, n. j.,
August "a, 1922 and with his people
came to Romeo, Michigan when twelve
years of age. On the I'd day of No
vember 1841 he was married to Louise
J. Marble and for many years they re-
sided on a farm in Berlin township.
Three children were born, a son who
died number of years ago and two
daughters, Mrs. ID. LeFever, of Capac,
and Mrs. ID. Ferguson, of Yale.
The deceased has lived with the lat
ter daughter during their residence in
Yale and was taken i'll on New Years
day. He had not since left his bed
and died as stated above. The funer-
al services were held at the house Mon
day morning at 8 o'clock, Elder Keith
officiating, assisted by Rev. Durr. The
remains were conveyed to Berville
where they were inferred in the Berlin
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ferguson de-
sire to thank neighbors and friends for
the many kind and thoughtful words
and deeds performed for their dear
father and also the choir for the music
rendered at the funeral services.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-03-08

Fence Wire is on the advance,
but we have a good supply bought,
and our prices are right-would be
pleased to quote prices.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-03-08

Our Dairy Supplies are the best
that money can buy in their separate
lines, also our House Furnishing Goods
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-03-08
WILLIAM HOLLENBECK.

We have been sent few items con-
cerning William Hollenbeck, whose
body was brought to Yale about two
weeks since. the funeral held in the
M. Z. church and interment made in
Elmwood cemetery. The death of Mr.
Hollenbeck occurred February 18th
after an illness of two weeks with in
flammation of the lungs. His age was
seventy-fve yearsand for over twenty
years he was a resident of Speaker
For the past six years he made his
home in Huron county. For many
years he was an earnest, consistent
member of the M. +. church. A
widow and three children are left tC
mourn the loss of a father.
One by one earth's ties are broken.
AS we see our loved decay
And the hopes so fondly cherished,
Brighten but to pass away.
One by one our hopes grow brighter
AS we near the shining shore
For we know across the river
Wait the loved ones gone before.
Call not back the dear departed,
Anchored safe where storms are DER,
On the border land we left them,
Soon TO meet and part no more
Far beyond this world of changes.
Far beyond this world of care,
We shall find our missing loved ones,
In our Fathers mansion fair.
We miss thee from our home father,
We miss thee from thy place.
A shadow DER our life Is cast,
We miss the sunshine of thy face.
We miss thy kind and willing hand,
Thy fond and earnest care.
Our home is dark without thee,
We miss thee everywhere.
Farewell dear father sweet thy rest
Weary with years and worn with pain
| Farewell till IN some happy place
We shall behold thy face again.
Tis ours to miss thee all our years
And tender memories OF thee keep
Thine In the Lord to rest, for so
lie giveth his beloved sleep.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
OPENING HEATS AT HENLEY.
TRINITY HALL BEAT VESTA CREW-PENN
SYLVANIA'S CHANCES

Henley, July lowing to the large number Of en-
tries for the Thames Challenge Cup at the Henley
regatta. which begins tomorrow. three heats in
the contest for that trophy rowed this af-
ternoon. The results follows:
First heat-Trinity Hall, Cambridge heat the
Vesta Rowing Club. The Cambridge led
ihroushoHt and paddled home six lengths ahead
Second heat-The School of Mines beat the Staines
minutes and y ss seconds anu i''''
Third heat-kingston beat the Thames Rowing
Club by two lengths in minutes and 81 seconds.
The heats We're rowed under depressing cond-
tions, with heavy clouds ana occasional rain The
weather prospects for the formal opening of the
regatta to-morrow not promising
The Belgian crews rowing the feature of the
mornings work. They created such a favorable
impression that many of the spectators thought it
possible that they would beat Leander in the trial
heat in which the Americans and Belgians
would in all probability meet in the Grand Chal-
lenge Cup final.
The American will have its first over
the Henley course tomorrow. The members are
confident not only of the result of the race with
the London Club, but they also confident Of
winning the final on Friday
The general opinion of rowing men here tonight,
however is that Leander is sure to win in the
final and from more than one quarter the opinion
is expressed that at least two of the Pennsylva-
mans overtrained There little evidence Of
this when the American oarsmen came in from
their paddle this afternoon They all looked fit.
Ellis Ward, who stood by and noted his with
approving glances they carried their boat to the
boathouse, said
am perfectly satisfied with their work and their
condition. In every respect the boys good
they We're in their lives. / have great hopes.
of course II is always difficult prophesy the
suit of any hoatrace. bat all ! ask Is that the men
be in as good condition on Friday they to-
night.
Ward is undisturbed by the fact that during Le-
anders trial the full course the latter made
several seconds better time than the Pennsylva-
mans. The conditions entirely different"
said Ward. "and l well satisfied with the out
look
The Pennsylvanians concluded their training at
O'Clock this evening by final pull the course
finishing with three minutes brisk stroke at a
splendid gait, which elected the applause of the
spectators.
Mr.. Hart, Pennsylvania's manager, is equally
disturbed regarding the outlook "A great many
British oarsmen are expecting us to finish badly
winded, he said, but / think there is n surprise
in store for them. You will Pennsylvania finish
stronger than any other on the river"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03

fashion. hundred yards from the finish 1t
was plain that Cornell had won, and her shell
was first to cross the line. a length and quar-
ter before Columbia, who in turn beat Wiscon-
sin two lengths and a half
The Cornell varsity crew fowed as follows
Bow. S. Hazlewood; No. 2 Morrill,; No. 3, H. T.
Kuschke: No f. T. ]. Van Alstyne; No. D, c. A
Lueder; No g. Captain II. E. Vanderhoef; No {,
A. S. Petty; stroke, r. w. Robbins; coxswan,
r. w. Robbins.
The Cornell four made up follows: Bow
E.. ID. Toohill; No. 2, P. F. Ballinger; No 8, G. L.
Edmonston; stroke, j. P. FrenZel, jr.
The Pennsylvania freshmen rowed in this
order: Bow, j. f. Richards: No. =, A. F. Schlis-
Ter, No. B. o. ]. Cathcart; No. 4, ], H. Cope; No
3, NJ Morgan No &, j. T. Malard; No. Z, Van
A. Lee; stroke, Captain H. E. Pepper; coXswain
L. z. Register.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03

June 26. eight-oared university -four miles,.
Cornell 1922 Pennsylvania 2o11
Harvard .......... 1882 Columbia ......... 81 35
June 23. eisht-oared freshman Gwo miles). ,
Yale '9:f91s Cornell 92Sa
Harvard 9:261a
June %, eight-oared university -four miles,.
Cornell 20:34 Harvard 2loo
June 80. eight-oared freshman (two mles).
Cornell 9:21 Is Pennsylvania s2ofs
Columbia s:22As
July 2, eight-oared university (four miles).
Cornell 20:4IH Pennsylvania ..... Wrecked
Columbia 81 :2O2s
1S9S-No
1899.
- June 26 eight-oared freshman race Cwo miles).
Cornell 9:55 Pennsylvania 1910
June 28 four-oared university (two mles).
pennsylvania HIP Cornell 1114s
June 27. eight-oared university -four miles).
Pennsylvania 20:04 lCornell 2O13
wisconsin 20:051e Columbia 2o2o
1900
June So eight-oared freshman (two mesI.
Wisconsin 9:452s Cornell Time not taken
pennsylvania 9:54as Columbia Time not taken
July 2. four-oared university (two miles,
pennsylvania 10:3l1s Cornell Did not finish
Columbia 1928
June 80 eight-oared university (four miles,.
1ehnsyiVan 19:44as Columbia DuS1s
Wisconsin 19:4576 Georgetown Zo:lSt
Cornell ............ 2O:04hs
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
SLIGHT RELIEF IN CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati July 1.-TWO deaths and sixteen
prostrations were reported here to-day, making a
total of seventeen deaths and ninety-one prostra-
tions in present heated period. The government
grees lower than at the same hour yesterday. At .
o'clock tonight the temperature was dgereeA
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-07

CONGRESSMAN Littlefeld ol
Maine, in his speech before the
American bar association nj Den
yer. concluded his speech on the
insulnr decisions Of the supreme
court ~ follows: "With the great.
est respect for the court AMI with.
out intimnting. either directly or
indirectly, that any justice WAS
nctunte,l by any censnrxble motive.
i feel bound TO say il seems to me
that they were too profoundly i'm
pressed with the supposed conse.
quenccs Of an adverse decision"
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-07

SINCE Mckinicy's election last
November ten men have come into
control Of nll the railroads IN the
United States. This one f,ct has
made many thousand independent
voters. Ten men who rank M
railroad kings have become con.
tented with their. lot rs con.c.
qucncc "f the great consultations.
while ri the same time ihoi.sn.i.
less fortunate have joined the ever
increasing army Of disconicnt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-07
THE TAX ISSUE.

Next year the state issue will b.-
taxation, and it is possible TINT
Issue may come up in this falls
campaign. Our present system of
taxation is very faulty. The corr
porRttons, real estate, speculators
and some others nr. not bearing
their proportion Of The taxes. An
honest effort WAS made las. winter
to remedy the evil ny adopting a
more equitable method Of taxation.
An act WAS also passed to snb-
nit constitutional amendment 10
permit counties to adopt the Aus
tralian method of taxation. This
amendment will be fought bitterly
by the tax. dodgers
The proposed amendment recog-
nizes this principle: values that
have been created by the commun-
ity should be taxed to support the
community more heavily than any
other property, such Ms street
railways, light and water fran
chises. unimproved lands and 20
forth.
At the present tine the great
corporations doing business in
Colorado are bending every effort
to defeat the operation of the rev.
enue law passed last winter. III
they succeed the Taxpayers of the
state may rise mp next year and
wipe the party which stands be-
hind them off the face Of the
earth.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-07

The New York .Ionrnal has
secured some twelve or fifteen of
the most noted writer's on the
subject to discuss the question of
How shall labor and capital he
reconciled?' One ot the writer's
Is Carroll ID. Wright, OF the Labor
Bureau Of Washington. He says:
The trust means the social;zation
OF capital. 1t 80 happens that
there are 1850 railroad corpora
tions in this country. 1t is diff
cult TO state just how many sys-
tens there are, but something like
$40 roads or corporations run the
1850; and it is perfectly safe to
say that ten men in the Uuited
States, whose names are familiar,
control the whole 2.OjO roads,
either directly or Indirectly"
The interstate commerce com
mission has said: 1T IL a matter
OF common knowledge that vas,
schemes Of railway control are in
process OF consum nation, and that
the competition Of the rival lines
Is to bs restrained by these combl-
nations. II the plans already
foreshsdowed are brought into
effective results there will bc n
vast Capitalization Of railroad
properties, with ali the power in.
volved in such far. renching com.
binntions, yet uncontrolled by any
public authority"
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-07

CALLS a~ ont for several pop.
nlisi state conferences to find out
where they ARE nt. The million
and quarter voters Of that party
have been 80 mercilessly sold ont
by their lenders who had the office
itch, that the organization has
gone 10 pieces. and the members
ARE gathering themselves together
like n defeated army, and trying
To lind out what hit them. Dur.
ing the fall and winter the scat.
tered remnants OF this defeated
army will get together aud re-.
organize under different leader.
ship aud. most probably. under n
new name.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-07


In has been discovered that
after less than twelve years OF
existence the steel armored cruise =
Columbia is worthless because of
innttention and disuse. For two
years it has been deserted save
Tor n 50 "A day wntchman. and the
engines ARE rusted until they re-
fuse to work anil are useless. One
half the effort expended in trying
TO make Sampson the hero of the
Spanish. American war. would
have kept this cruiser in fighting
trim. -Commoner.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-07

TIn great number Of employee,
who vote The Republican ticket
because they are told TINT is sue.
cess will bring them higher wage.
never get IN smell" Of the pros.
pcriiy which their votes bring to
their protected" employers -
Chicago Chronicle. The workers
In iron, steel, and TN are now OK.
pericncing n costly object lesson
in lcing refused the right to
organize for their own protection
by tho h'ghIy.protccl9l billion.
dollar steel trust. Some day they
nav turn their experience 10 gasi
accouni.-k. Of l.. Journal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-07

THE Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific General Eastern offices
We're consolidated September !,
throwing out seventy-fve clerks,
agents, etc. 1t IL said the Bur
lington will soon follow suit. BY
this process of cooperation thous.
ands of men are to be thrown out
of Jobs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-07

No political issue can in the
rcmotest degree enter INTO the
question of who shall fill the
county offices for which incum
benis ARE TO be selected this fall.
And yet the question may arise
who are behind the various candi.
dates and what will their success
or failure signify as to the great
issue that will come up next year :
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-07

lT is now said the charge will
he preferred against Admiral
Schley that he WAS intoxicated
during the Santiago battle. Aside
from the fact that Admiral Schley
does not drink, this charge is
likely 10 recall the reply of Abra-
ham Lincoln to the charge that
General Grant WAS drunk upon
another important OCCASION
Pit'sburg Dispatch.