davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-26
WHAT CO. EgTCHia
GOES MOT 70.

He Goes not fright
en- people into doctor.
ing by holding UP q
nica Of q specuy death
/ bC.ore tueir eyes. lie
, iOCS 70, urge shC sick
TO take treatment
| hen he knows them
| 10 be iucurable Nei-
Their does he by false
| pretcnEcS hold the
sick under his care
l. onth Gftcr month
Wills doing then no
good.
Ilc does not per-
IsGade hcipless RI
ICUrablCS TO CoCtor
OUT JllC last NlOnt0 or
their lives, or give up
.hCir last Ciuc for
medicine.
lie does not t0ke
patients under o So
.allud Undergraduate
pretending TO charge
only for medicine and
taking Wh tCvor
amount he can got,
or make tie ObjCCtor
lis life 70 c%tortmon-
Cy from Inc sick.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-26
MAT Dr. KUfGHlR
GGES 10.

4 Jr kut5lllu pGG15
\ tho nr8t object OF his
\ life 70 hgI! tho NJ
! l.cLou, tIg GCcUal -
j rot q Ugli.drsyvgJ
! raputLtiJau5u healer
1 OF diseases among tho
1 people: tho third, i5
I TO Clrua Ia0lg3 COM
pan8ttlDr IN order TO
pcCpgliy care Tor hiEl.
] soli md family
he docs al that h.
aBrsg8 10, and Cf.-
tlmrs more, and whgn
failure does oGCur IL
clg Always be traced
20 carclcsJnCss, i'm
prudDuC2, or over
work on tho part o.
tho patient.
10 d ais caudialy,
literally ana honor
ably with MI aitkg,
taking advantage Of
none rs % conditiyc
or CircuurJauCc.
Last, but not least,
HE CURES after ali
methods but his have
failed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-26

pecia,ist in the United States. His Yong ex-
ecls3 ~ tho largoss hospitals in tho world en-
;, SKIN and BLOOD Diseases upon the latest
ali confluence uf tho anLiclad everywhere.
'oSing Gnu treating diseases and dcformities
>oases, Acute and Chronic CBtIITh, Diseases
DysrypSia, BrighRS Disease, Diabetes, Kid.
,exuGi Diseases apCedily cured by treatment
hat Rild been pronounced beyond hope. Many
Ayo hr5n restored Co perfect health had they
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-26

burn his very blood. The crop was ru-
ined. That was sure. The quar- r
section was mortgaged and in The coz
| tage near the village his wife was
scowling at the prospect Of poyer' J
| and loss Of social prestige. A.rtafy
| she was bemoaning the monotGny Of
| the western country. Once she has ac-
tually told him that he was a brute
and at the same time limited that DR..
Scott was such dashing, handsome
fellow. Then the red spots came for
the first time. Nothing ever was 50
very clear after those horrid, carmine
tinted disks began 10 dance yiudictiye-
y before his eyes.
One day, and this he remembered
with vivid distinctness, some men took
his away. He did not resist, because
they represented some vague, uude-
fined power which he had always re-
sPected. Then followed a period Of
solitude in padded cell. The red spots
came with greater frequency now. y
gray-clad young fellow was always
watching him. One day he eludea his
keeper and made his escape. For
whole night he wandered about. The
next day he hid in the timber near a
stream. That night he found himself
IN the thrt sho!d of his cottage. He
apcnrd the door. There was a scream
and an oath. DR.. Scott, the man he
hated. seized him. Green remembered !
that his wife hid her face in terror.
i. Inn,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-26

Peasant women in Siberia wear shawls
or kerchiefs on their heads, while tt e
rich women wear no covering villa
ev r.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-26
ANN ARB0R RAILROAD
Passenger ard ar Ferry Steamship Line,
BETWEEN -.

Passenger ard ar Ferry Steamship Line,
BETWEEN
NauitOwoc, Wis, and Frankfort, Mich.
Where connection IS a'ade N.ih Ann Arbof
R. R. trains for al Joints in Michigan.
the s. dih lrd asst
BETW. FRAFKFCHT IN ilaNIg Voc
lie: We Manitowoc ~, excel, MluGuy . soau.
RON KEWACNEE TO MANITOWOC
~. Hewaunee Tues, Thurs and Satur a M
Ar Mauitow oc Tues Thurs. and Satur. n
CONDENSED SCHEDULE ANN AnBoR RAILROAD
TRAINS.
,RAEs Not TRAIN Nc >
LCaye Frankfort lO.lrE N 7.SG D ~
Arrive Cadillac sl2.55 q n j.. 5 i ui
Ann Arbor 6.a5 IN ll#ianl
Toledo l2:Dp m I:Dlp14
Arrive Traverse City via Pere Narqut.y IA +
: OHt l2.iUp N E.. 10 n grI
Arrive Detroit via Grand Trunk Hallway
OF p al il:j0 III.
l.. =. LORD, AGENT
Manitowoc Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-26
HE CURES AFT III OTHERS FAIL.
'7H soossSci end seicn Treatren ali and
vtoaItneseee to brain

Tho moss widely ard far lrabiv known
pariNnaa, repartsaDte skim and uuty erSal 2
abl'5 HIM 10 treat ap CnnONIG. N.REO
gc.2ntli principles Ga1 cHdtia3 hhu 70 IA
Oh, kIIGHl hos 9fss 10 5g 1a I N eipf
OF tho Gy1, lGnr, Nose. 1"rolt and Lungs,
ncy, Liver, Bladder. Chr1nic Female ana
that has never failed IN tnOusGB0s of case,
rcople meet death every wear VINO nigut
placed thoir cases IN as haud3 II Experts
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-26
Il ne SoEAE ~ i
Gu ~ Y GCT

N Morgan had been dressed by thc
ppniteutiary physician and nip OF
rive given the wounded man. he wa
escorted into the presence of the new
warden tot.,r how ita.Ihaputurd.
,You see. fl wa. This ere way. war.
dem hr began. after he had sam,cd
hi, chief and aroup.d into D comfort
able position ON m. sofa fu the pri.
vat. room or tbr p,ai.eu.faa. office.
isis of u- were ON, there byrna broom.
shop cIeanin' up The ward II bif KID
S.y aud shorty we're comm The rak
art t..E Green 81. ral.,. g..r,.... ana.
throw SOME loose diriuyarfu tba.,gu.
hou... lie sa- s.aaEfa'fn....aff then.
eat fits of bi..n and u9.a
TO lur. He lust raI,G hi. eyes AM.
worked Nj, arms"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-26
TIE STRENUOUS AMERICAN

lie hurrles In TIL morGing-guips his col
Zee down and flies;
He runs as If his freedom were at stake;
There's a straiung Of his muscles, wild
look Is In his eyes
lie must hurry or there's something
thatll break
Through the day he wildly hurries while
the seconds trckle past;
with bulglng veins he rushes here and
there,
As If he feared each moment that arrived
would be his last
Too busy to see that the day Is fair.
At last he hurries homeward-ah, but not
TO welcome rCsti
He gulps his dinner down with all his
might,
And fevcrishly hurrles from the table to
get dressed
For the hurry and the hustle of the night.
! oh he hurres In the morning and he hur-
ries through the day,
| And he misses much that might inspire
men:
| lie hufrits TIL they leave him in his grave
and rush away
And hurry 70 forget about him then,
s Il K!str, In Chicago Record Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-26
DR.. Humphreys

Specifics cure by acting directly upon
the disease, without exciting disorder in
any other part of the system.
NO. CURES. PRICES.
I-Feycrs, Congcstions, Innammations. 10
2,.Worms. Worm Fever, Worm Collie, rs
3-Teethins. Collie Crying, wakefulness rs
1-Dlnrrhen, OF Children or Adults. rs
s-Coughs Colds bronchitis ............ .2J
3-NeurnIgin. Toothache, Faceache..... rs
9-Heada che. Sick Headache, Vertigo. pa
1O-Dyspcp-I, Indigestion, Weak Stomach. 25
1f--urpressed or Painful PERIODS. rs
12-Whites. Too Profuse Periods ....... %
i3-Croup. Laryngitis. iIoarseness. rs
E4-SnIt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptons. .2J
t5-Rheumntism, RLsumatlc Pains ..... 25
16-Mainria. Chllls, Fever and hgue.... IS
19-Catnrrh. Influenza. Cold in the Head rs
Cough ..................... .EE
2--kidncy Diseases ,..................... .25
25-NcrtOus Debility. ................,..i.0 90
30-U-inary Weakness. %etting BED. =. .s5
77-G-ip, Hay Fever Observation-Disclosures. .25
Dr. Humphreys Manual OF ell Diseases at your
Druggists or Mailed Free.
SOLD b. druggists, or sent 90 receipt OF price.
humphreys Med. Co.. Cor. William & gOkn SIS.
sgW .Jrk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-26
EXiNINATToys FREE nc ALI.

tNAHtNAl b'-fS FhEt. ~ ALL.
Vapa1vrr3t rs gaswu that ~. Kutcb5n .
stopping NJ place, Gro wdo gather % co.
salt him, a..u ~ Igppt to be wondered NJ WI. B.
II Is remembered that In diagnosing Il dise1 5
h}u1v'r Vas q Vu1sllJn, hut '"aeritCH tho a.
faysut aiatIsps bstlrr ttIin TN sck can thsi s.
Ielvo eltlJ % ~ lnlsrfdi .!Iat Tor aHyoro s.
pOJ7o34, - abs. Hutrhi..' 1dingnOstiC TOwc f,
havO Grauto1 wonder thruuA bout tho country
10 llOlt. / Tho following plan, which t. 80
CullHr - the ilgp hpspit1lH, ana lq not nHa
nos ~ hl1 h9Hu .Ia "" ft"' Or CGu ltrv doctor
4 via IH tlrEt NY dli1G tEn symptoms OF "
pl.iunt, ana ugfarGuins tho condition Of tho #a
ArHll prglua. 1ll % which ha carefully r"Cof
IN ma rugt9trr Tor tuturc reference iu 4
way hr IcHltllu7 TIE t'uo nature NJ the ia
pEa1 uHl ST. 8 cans. Whom sick people COnst 3
him hf rnudtty tolls thorn whether he can our'
or G1lptlouI, or whs 'hCc thoy nr0 beyond hop
| uIS IMPROVED METHODS OF TREkTMENg
| Arc NM and pleasant: nUrec perfectly vito
sfrDpHtl3 can Gg u11l Whi,H - work, aud Rir
tho gro ttoU possible benefit n tho shortoF'
possible time. pHtoutg Cun consult him ca
a communicate NTH Vim 30 Otfau ne they chDOt y
dnrul tho wholo tiiug required for the c3ia
4 wltlOu' roger! u Yuore th2y may be, ana vi a.
utCstgt lnn~&C, huq rendering ~ 2 treg. y
"a auccatltnl and satisfactory ~ though -
a were liylUL u9Nt door q uich other
Pcraoal uuslingIliy treated by tAaornu;
prctcnhNt.I who keep trllur i'b then. non p
n inter month, giving poisonous ard inluti o.
4 compound should call and a'o tho Do3aor
BpGCE Ca'ngrh Sk,a lleoIecu
z -nrD1, plmpieN, -0rofuiu, Blood Iniuta, EcHofn'
Cancer, niiaa and blNaUCl " women Quick
ana permni entity o. ~ ~ She latest approve
treatment us pursued by ltddlnr specialists ul
America una Europe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-26
CHRONIC DISEASES,

Tho Doctor trgtta I'D nClss ttt sha SEQ, Ia
mikes sp1oiIlty cE chrome nUd loLg-stnn1h
diseases taH}3 glyyn a. ny otunr doctors o.
pronounced ia .urabic, he most desires b. set
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-26

Ip- Cuscg and correspondence confidential.
tho United states. Corr hapondenco with i1valtds
closed answered slcc Coil and ho examined and a
aud II 1t can oo cured faro WorHh~ removed
starvation Tho remedies Tor the whole course
once or III the Institute, all at once or by the mon
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-26
Chicago & North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND

and5l ptsuuday
7man
andl
nth OJSD TRAJ
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-26

Trrn.rny sNnt C. 0 ID. 20 any part o.
ls solicited. All lottcrs with stamps IN.
NJ ic13t lclrn The cause OF your disease,
i ~ from three % Eve hours without
70 OF treatment are Furnished from tho
onth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-26

HE CURES after ali
methods but hts have
fnIlel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-26


a
4gtp eAanioNo
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-29
nnnnh tn shnm In.

Because he could lind nobody IN
Circle City or elsewhere In Alaska
who could vOuch for him. and because
he has mining claim which made 10
imperative FOR him 20 become a sub.
jet OF the United States. Arthur
Holmes formerly Of Ilarrisville and
Alpcua. came all the way To Alpena a.
have the court declare him citizen.
This Is Holmes own explanation Of
his Journey. Holmes father was a
nnturalizcd subject OF Great Britain.
Holmes. the son. had always supposed
he was citizen Of the United States.
owing 20 that fact. Having straight
cncd the matter out he will return "a
once To the Tar northern gold fields.
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-29
CrnI.cr IL Wnrni.

Al the meeting OF the rammany ex-
ccutivc committee yesterday afternoon
Richard Croker gave vent 10 his feel
ings.
II am tired and sick OF being hound
cd by the press. the pulpit and the pub
lie. They resort 90 all manner at IN
Gcrhand means and TO all sorts OF
falsehoods 10 defeat US. ! have been
the target OF their abuse for months
and the victim 81 their lies. but made
no reply Go the harsh things they said
about me. now defy them: | have
done 80 publicly. aud | challenge them
TO prove their charges against me.
They don't dare 10 try IL. Now. wha;
Tammany wants is new blood. new
faces. new ideas-yOung men 10 awak
en- public interest expect great
things from young men, ard we can
reward them for their efforts In this
organization / depend upon you. gen
tlcmen. 90 get this new blood Into
Tammany Hall"
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-29
Thr ncnni, 1. Gnmr.

Deputy Game Warden Brewster re-.
turned from his hunt In Lake Mlchl.
gan, having made the biggest seizure
of nets ana fish ever reported on the
great lakes. lie captured II miles OF
new trout nets belonging "a the \.
Booth Co. of Chicago. and valued
M Slu0un. lie has thus antag0nlZcd
the Lsh trust and big legal events are
expected t. follow.
The nets were found IN Michigan
water, the trust having set them there
contrary to Michigan law. and In Ill
rect defiance OF the gauc warden AMI
his cruiser. Dornbos. The tug Harrow.
belonging 10 the Booth company. wa
again sighted. hut the expected battle
did not matcrialiZc
brewster will cruise with n biz force
OF deputies fully armed la ease Booth
decides 10 have his iugS and crews In
tcrfcrc. Thursday. 5.OU0 pounds OF fish
were conliscatcd aud stored In the hold
of the boat.
The tug Edwards. which was sur
rendered. Is now the property OF the
warden. The tug Ferry. which sur
rendered Monday. returned 10 -. Joe
Tor the first time Thursday. Deputy
brewster was Informed 10y Game War
den Morse hy wire that Illinois has a
closed season on all excepting rough
fish. from Oct. IL until Nov. 30 All
nets now set he Illinois are then con.
trIry 10 law.
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-29
michigan NEWS SERVED UP.
Battle Greek Loses an important
Tax Suit.
MIDLAND WANDERERS RETURN
The DammIns of II. Mary's River aud It,
Importance - Events OF Interest Per
tanning to the whole state briefly and
Interestingly Told.
Exempt From Taxation.

The Battle Creek sanitarium has
won It's suit against the city and here
after may he exempt from all taxation.
For thirty years the sanitarlum paid
taxes. aud accumulated property.
valued az several hundred thousand
dollars. Their charter ran out on July
q. lSl3. the institution was rcorganized
under the benevolent laws of the state
rs a benevolent institution. known rs
The Michigan Medical and Benevolent
Association. Since that time they
have paid taxes under protest. claim
ing that they were exempt under the
laws 10y which they were incorporated.
Their taxes amounted to S5,2l5.33, AMI
They commenced suit against the city
tor the recovery of the same. The jury
was uui five hours ana returned YER
lict In fnvCr OF the snnitarIum. with Ia
lcrcst added. OF course. the city viii
carry the ease tn the supreme Court
rs tie decision viii bc a vital one. II
BE- ~luilarium wins la the end all OF
The health food companies and other
institutions Ut the city propose To or
samlze as benevolent institutions.
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-29
NEWS FkOM ALL SECTIONS.
What II Costs To Balance Chicago's
Books.
THE JURY IN THE BONNIE CASE,
smallpox wIpInE Out the Indians The
IIIondIke Conspiracy Various Matters
OF More or Less Importance Through
out the World.
The nonIne Jury.

The jury which Is 10 try Mrs. Ida
BONNIE In Washington on the charge
of numbering the young census clerk,
james ~ Ayres. Jr., OF Michigan, was
finally selected "Wednesday aud the
trial opened Thursday. A number OF
colored men were called. but all Of
them were excused. Mr.. Douglas. rep
rcscnting Mrs. BONNIE. said. after the
court adjourned that he would reserve
his opening until after all the evidence
for the prosecution had been heard.
In his address. Assistant District At
torney Hugh T.. Taggart contcnded
thar the killing OF young Ayrcs had
been feloniOus and malicious. anu
therefore was 10 be- characterized rs
murder M charged In the Indictment.
There was. Lee said. tie between
the prisoner and the dead man In the
fact that Ayrcs was n student OF den
tlstry and she had studied medicine.
As a consequence she became ire
qurui visitor 90 his room In the hotel
where they both lived. not only In the
day time. hut night rs well. "and. he
added. the door was not always open
when she was there.
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-29
IA Wn. McrcIIc...

"Wednesday things were made warm
FOR Mayor Perry. of Grand Rapids, 10y
Prosecutor &. T.. Ward In examining
him regarding the pure water deal
Perry was asked II he was city treas
urcr of Grand Rapids. aud " he
hadn't cmhezzlcd $4,000 OF the city's
money. He replied that he did. 10
pay bills contracted by the Democratic
party
he was asked n he didn't give chi.
cago women Jewels ana VI his bonds
men didn't try 10 get the Jewels back
lie was asked IL he had ever paid his
bondSmen. lie replied that he had
paid portion OF the $4,000 lie was
asked II he wasn't at present building
new house. He said he was.
Then Ward fired the question ms 60
why he didn't pay back his bondsmen
Instead OF building house. lie re
piled that he bought the house through
a building aud loan association.
The mayor then went on bitterly 90
say that he would get square with
Garman and Cameron when they got
10 New York. and that the federal an.
thorltics would look after them.
Few thought that Prosecutor Ward
would drag aside the veil from the
mayors dark past. bet he did Il coldly
and deliberately, IL not with a degree
of refined brutality While the mayor.
previous To the ripping aside of the
veil. had been tlippnnt ANA caustlc and
inclined 10 be- ironical and sarcastic IN
his remarks. when tie veil fell hc
wiltcd.
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-29
The Yukon FnIrr TnIc.

This comes from Vancouver. H. c.:
rhe Yukon instruction story * not
altogether without foundation. Some
halr-hralncd Americans drew UP plans
FOR forcibly deposing the government
aud police In the Yukon. somewhat
similar To the historical Jameson raid
In the Trnnsvaal Mai. Woods. NJ. T..
discovered the scheme and took
prompt steps to suppress u. American
officials nt Skagway cooperating The
discovery of the scheme Is supposed to
have nippcd u In the bud. IL Is
said the scheme originated In Seattle
aud $2jO.OO0 was available to aid the
venture. The Information has been
obtained from eN.police officers OF the
Yukon police force aud members OF
the gambling fraternity who have
come To- the coast cities for the win.
ter AMI IL gradually confirmed by the
officials who have just come down
from the north.
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-29
Two Deer IInntcrs kIIIca.

While hunting FOR deer bred ;. old,
shooting 20 Charles +. Ball. OF Ian.
sing. mistaking him FOR q deer. killed
him instantly. The fatal shot pcnc-
tratcd the heart.
This accident occurred IN the town.
ship of Chester. 10 miles east Of this
place. I'm inquest was held there i'm.
mcdiatcly. The verdict was accidental
shooting.
There was another ease OF accident.
nj Shooiing on the same day. l. miles
west of Gaylord. In the township Of
Elmira. Harry Mansios was accident
ally killed 40 the home of his brother
after returning from hunting The
gun was Ia the hands of a younger
brother when 1t was accidentally dis
charged
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-29
Terrible Mining Disaster.

What j. likely 10 prove the most dis
astruus accident that has ever occur
red In metallic mine In Colorado. re-
suited Wednesday from q fire which
burned the buildings at the mouth OF
;hc Bullion tunnel. through which
the Smuggler-U Mon mine j. worked.
and which filled the mine with deadly
gas and smoke. lt II impossible To
give even an approximate estimate Of
the loss of life. hut IL i believed that
II viii reach nearly lOO. Twenty-Five
are known 20 have persisted. The
Smuggler-U Mon mine Is one OF the
oldest la the district aud has several
abandoned openings. some OF which
were available \ rcscuing party cut
u connection through from the com.
mission workings adjoining and took
out some Of the men. The dense
smoke continued 90 pour into the tun.
mel and Il was not until late Wcdnes-
day afternoon that it occurred 90 the
management 10 shut of the draft 10y
blasting rock into the tunnel. The
property loss Is about 10000. fully
covered 10y Insurance.
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-29
smnIIpox I<IIIIpu IndInn.

The Increase IN the number OF eases
Of smallpox among the Indians on ia"
northwest reservations Is becoming
alarming. rs the disease is rapidly
spreading among the whites.
Secretary Hitchcock has received a
telegram from Gov. Shaw. OF Iowa.
asking that the government officials CO.
operate with the state and city Of
iicials TO prevent Indians on the Sac
and Fox agencies from wandering
among the whites, and thus distribute
ing the disease among the whites.
The Indians refuse to obey the quar-.
antinc regulations. and great many
OF them refused To submit 90 vaccina.
ton. The death rate among the ar
fIictcd has been GO per cent. This same
condition exists In smaller degree
az all Of the northwestern reservations.
The Indians even refuse medicine
from white men.
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-29
LIichnrd ncsnInInE scnsc.

Seneca I.itchnrd. the Saline farmer.
who was found inscnsIhlc just outside
II Ann Arbor two weeks ago. Is slow
Is improving. When spoken tO he
'milS grunt ami Friday night the
nurses succeeded Ia getting him to eat
SOME bread and milk with evident rel
sh. Conditions seem tu point to the
theory that blood cl1t has formed on
he brain 10 the place where the motor
nerves take their origin. This Is Sus-
ialncd 10y the fact that Lltchard Is cap
anlc OF receiving sensations. hut Is un-
able to stimulate more than part Of his
voluntary muscles 10 j. scarcely
thought that Litchard will ever regain
his perfect mental equilibrium, al
though he may recover physically. lf
The cl1t Theory Is true. u viii by this
time have caused degeneration, which
can scarcely be- repaired.
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-29
An tmportnut worI..

The damming of 81 Mary's rapids, a
wafer power second only Ia Niagara.
Is now being successfully done. With
ont this work the level or Lake Su-
Ierlor could not hr maintained. and at
the same time furnish water for two
ship canals AMI three water power
canals receiving their supply from Su.
pcror's mill pond.
The first step In this great work -
nearing completion. The brcakwatcr
aud culfcrlam necessary TO allow the
construction of the dam proper are
finished the work OF installing lOnOn
bags OF sand AMI an immense amount
OF timber. aud the pumping out of the
cofferdam Is 90 begin at once. The
work will continue all winter. The
estimated cost OF the dam is over
S2JOOOU.
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-29
. Wanderers Return.

John Mccormick. OF Midland. LETT his
hoe In a corn field over ~ years aga,
and mySteriously disappeared Ills
wife and children instituted search
tor him. hut 20 no avail. one day last
week bearded stranger walked into
the house. where the family were seat.
ed NJ dinner and took place at the
head OF the table. la spite of the
length Of time that Mccormick had
been away. his wife recognized him rs
her husband. The man Is In weak
condition mentally. ami has difficulty
In telling whore h. has been. lf lie
attempts to claim the farm there Will
hc trouble. aS his sons have grown up
and improved the property until II u
now worth many times It's original
value.