davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-19

'when large black bear suddenly appeared in front of me. He quickly turned to run away, when curious looking animal, running on four feet, . sprang out of the chaparral into the trail. l saw at a glance that the monster in some way resembled a human being, and it flashed across my mind that I was confronted by K the bear king of the k;ckapoos, It threW one of it's long arms about my neck glared into my eyes and ut tered horrible sound. l expected to = be torn to fragments. The creature seized me and ran toward he noun. tains.
 FIt reached it's cave at last and then left me lying on the ground. l an tried to escape at once, but the crea-
 ture struck me repeatedly on the head when l did so. I gave myself . up for losf. Finally. however, he lay down fo sleep. l waited fully an houf .before attemFtine to steal away"
 Whcn the settlers and cowboys
 heard this strange story they at once set on in the direction of the Moon or. noun aims for the purpose of de- '' stroyi yiae he monster.
 np 1t ground its teeth together, and aHavhile bounding is breast Il Woul6 1aoar and scream lille a Panthar. II nai sas no" so apparent 10 the hunters .,,s hat the thing was at least h1mar :, .n shaPe that they hesitatea te fire my .pon il. While they were deliberat. bew ig it suddenly bounded with rage repftraigh toward the astoundcd hunt.
 IS. Ihey We're compelled to kill ii
 selfdefense
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-19
1RnEE Unc1e snln.. canscicncc r7und.
N Culture.

Prosreaa in I'3aY Culture.
 lI1een bushels of flaVSeed from Ar- Una, soatb America. were saWa as experlGent in North Dakota last T and he resnltwas so Sa factarr 2 o'oOO bushels will be soWn this ! on a bout 12,o00 acres of land. naxls larger, bumper and is said sSnesm K several per cent. more of 1., tne native flax. The seed used w. ,nslna came originally from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-19
Eil linItit.n. t5r I,il.-.,.-.-

a 5t EHg 8ad It 5z4# i=-t81a45.Ha 5a5 5
 aat 9a Che 10 tl5
 hear
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-19
sieot.esisas saous Children.

fhe German ;tg GHai5tH~ II Bonn m9as I inye~ti@. uIoa a'eobalin af5oa9 pupils iH priHafl schools, which shows startling state of af- fair>. sixteen eAildrea aat fa3 did aee drial, milk md azsa'a'elA re- fust q to drink il h#easse i had ne -atof. Of e51 pa}9ii.. seven lo -ei9hf {gat-s of a9e, taere= 4eae nef o5f .s ga lad Ha' a}ank wine beer. ar Wl1i- ky. @t5haueH 2 per cent of thc~e ehil= tiron W2r, given their glass oi whisky every day hy their parsats 1hat they melf heco0c strong. K d result ot heSe iaeg.tieatiahs ii was Pfeeat3 that children most accustomed to aI- eoHoI showed the teaet intelligence; children who had their morning ela7s of whisky and found no saNor in milk showed great inattenlion during tie morning hour. \ ein.iaa facf shown bS tHi, investigation NHas laat renH z gir3> vhe took whisky win Heis breakfast Wera more HHnerou-
 lo1d@ boys Ieurn@f ef laeHsiesH
 Coo.e. tIcohoI and Tobacco.
 i ba~z hN=eiaa9 \ rataa fliaf at ..ssa fAAa-f F e- ht. 96u n0M t5r eNs@ rolf eg. Haa tNcessiye Il.s4t sed e6l vol 5s i'm qt a.al@.5 ii4gae> attea almost aA9as aH
 atfz f&e aat-e
 may
 oi H 4.ts >HHeH oq- rTati0a pHat@ t4e ase of tobacco is d pefeut ea9~e ot dis ease ef the eye fotai blindness from degeneration of the optic nerve has been traced to this cause. Recent ob- servations point to tobacco and alco- hol as the great cause of color blind. ness. and this accounts for the fact that it is much more common in men than in women.-Nsshvius Amsrisa1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-19

4As fEe ty
 l#Ha. E
 ' eaH
 Hz. for J. of tfat rame aaH El9a al P8HI5 Bay inetna Sydney Sunday Times sus4ests taat the change be effected baf9fe the new cen" tury, that the new commonwealth may start under the best and brightest con- dition without the taint on it's fair lame now suggested by the name of Botany Banks.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-02-22

Saddlery. 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, 1901-02-22
Dust to Dust.

On Friday last the mortal remains of
Rudolph Andreae, whose death was
announced in last weeks Expositor,
were laid to rest in its narrow bed in
Elmwood cemetery. The raised mound
of fresh earth marks the spot where
lies sleeping away from the cares and
worries of earth's life, a loving hus-
band, kind father, good neighbor, a
loyal citizen, constant friend. The
funeral, as before announced, occurred
at the family residence, conducted by
his brethren, the Knights of the Macca-
bees, who attended in goodly numbers
to pay their last sad respects to faith
full brother. Rev. Thos. Durr, pastor
of the M. f. church. conducted the SER
vices assisted by the Yale male quar-
tette. The floral offerings were numer-
GUS and very beautiful and spoke vol
umes for the esteem in which Mr.. An
dreae was held. A large concourse of
sympathizing friends, neighbors and
acquaintances accompanied the re-
mains to their last resting place, there
to undergo the process of assimilatiDg
with their original elements, Dust to
Dust the, fate of all mortal bodies.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-02-22

Fence Wire is on the advance,
but we have good supply bought,
and our prices are right-would be
pleased to quote prices.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-02-22
THE VILLAGE NOMINATIONS.
One of the Largest Caucuses Ever
Held in the VilIage-The Ticket
Good One

The Village Caucus was called to
order, at precisely the hour appointed,
by George Mann, chairman of the Elec-
tion Committee. The call being read
a chairman was appointed in e. I'll.
Drake. j. A. Menzies was then put
in secretary, and j. b. Stevens and w.
w. Adams tellers.
George Mann was nominated presi-
dent by vote of 81, against q for
Charles Rounds.
For Trustees John Hutton and j. G.
Holden were elected by acclamation,
while contest of two ballots in which
Frank Putney, Lewis Cady and w. b.
Ballentine were leading candidates, the
third trustee nomination was given to
Frank Putney.
For Clerk Edward Andreae received
1872 votes and Eber Harnden Is.
For Treasurer l.. Roy Fuller receiv-
ed 96 and E. f. Fead g.
For Assessor A. j. Ward had no
opposition.
Everybody seems fairly well satisfied
with the nominations and up to the
time of going to press we hear of no
talk of another ticket
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-02-22
YaIe's New Bank Open For
Business

The new Yale State Bank opened its
doors for general banking business this
morning. The directors had ordered
one of Moslers New Screw Door Dyna
mite Proof Safes but the company is so
far behind in it's orders the safe has to
be completed. n new safe arrived
yesterday and has been placed in the
vault.
Our business men and citizens are
TO be congratulated that the splendid
bank building, constructed by the late
Sandy Ferguson, has fallen into good
hands, and that an institution has been
organized that becomes at once credit
to the place.
The bank and its appointments was
inspected on Friday of last week by
the State Banking Commissioner who
pronounced the institution all right
and cash paid in as is shown by his
certificate published in this issue.
The directors haye organized both a
commercial department for the loaning
of money on commercial paper, the
purchase or discounting of notes. ETC.,
and in addition Savings Department,
in which those who make deposits of
any amount from $l.00 up, will receive
interest on the money left for certain
period, thus giving depOsitors a reas-
enable use OF money balance on their
book accounts.
The management cordially invite
business men and citizens to call and
inspect Yale's new financial institution.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-02-22
Pronounced a Great Remedy.

DR.. Warner:-Dear Sir-In behalf of
the White Wine of Tar Syrup / can say
it is great remedy for weak lungs. L
had pneumonia eight years ago, which
left my lungs in bad condition. used
the White Wine of Tar Syrup you sent
me, and am greatly benefited. can
recommend it as a good medicine. /
hope you will supply our druggist at
Cobool, Mo-, Mr.. German, as / would
like more of it. Yours truly, Rev. j ohn
w. Brown. Sold by Staley & McKeith.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-02-22
YALE ST. Clair County, Mich FRIDAY. FEBRUARY g. 1901
EIRST RATIONAL BANK,
YALE, MICIE-
SECURITY FOR DEposIToRs. s7o.oot
Patronize Solid Home Institution.
Interest on Time Deposits.
All Business Confidential

B. r. NOBLE, Pres.
+. A. GRISWOLD. Vice-Pres.
+. +. FEAD, Cashier.
Directors:-B r. Noble. +. A. Griswold, Z. f.
Fead II. E. Beard. B. McNultv.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-02-22
Subscribe for The Yale Expositor.
CTATE OF MICHIGAN.
Banking Department.

Office Of Commissioner.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned, it has been made to
appear that the Yale State Bank, In the Village
OF YALE i'm the County of st. Clair, State OF Mich
igan, has complied with all the provisions of the
General Banking law of the State of Michigan
required to be complied with before corpora
ness of Banking.
Now Therefore I, George L. Maltz, Commits
sioner of the state Banking department, do
hereby certify that the Yale State Bank In the
Village OF Yale In the County of st. Clair and
State OF Michigan, is authorized to commence
the business Of banking as provided In section
seven OF the General Banking law OF the State
OF Michigan.
In Testimony Whereof Witness
my hand and Seal of Office at
Seal Lansing, this Fourteenth day Of
February, 1901
GEO. l.. MALTZ,
Commissioner Of the Banking Department.
No. 227. 43-7
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-02-22
Take Notice..

1, John j. Jackson, contractor and
builder, living two miles west of Old
Brockway, keep on hand all kinds of
buttment timber and an outfit for
jacking up buildings of all kinds. Any
person or persons employing me must
furnish stable room and feed for my
horse, exclusive of my wages.
40m3 John J. Jackson, BrOckway.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-02-22
OF VILLAGE ELECTION.

ton of the Village OF Yale, County of SC. Clair
and State OF Michigan, will be held at the Vii
lage Hall. In said Village, on
Monday, March II. 1901.
The following officers are to be elected: One
President, Three Trustees (for vears.) 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 p. NJ. oi
said day OF election.
EFF. FEAD, Village Clerk.
BY Order OF Village Election Inspectors.
Dated this 10th day OF February. A. ID. 1901.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-02-22
OF REGISTRATION.

The Board of Registration of the Village OF
Yale will be in session on Saturday, March 9th,
1901, from o 100 o'clock i'm the forenoon to 100
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 vii
iage. Il. +. FEAD, Village Clerk.
Dated this Goth day of February, A. ID. 1901.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-02-22

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, 1901-02-22
FIRES IN YALE.
Four Within The Past Month
are Recorded.

The Last and Most Serious Was That of
Wednesday Morning When The Racket
and Yale Art Gallery Burned.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-02-22
For Sale or EXCHANGE.

That we'll known trotting stallion
Cyrus w. For further particulars, cal
on or write
40-5 0. Drake, Armada, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-02-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15

To constitute committee To make an eff
tort 20 bring larger number OF the
alumni together at the various meetings.
II was decided To select a day some hol-
may, on which a re'luicm high mass will
be sung at the Cathedral ln memory of
the departed members of the class
The meeting then adjourned TO the up-
per hall whore q sunptuous banduet was
served, after which the members listened
10 the several tpaSts aud % vocal and IN
strumenth selections hv Messrs. -. II.
Linn. Leo +. Mulhouand, Prof. Charles
Kelly and J. ~ Mulvoy
In Introducing the ioastmaster Dr. VIII
ham +. Flanagan. President Tally spoke
iaNorably Of holding the annual reurS Al
In the school bullding where they an had
received their early training. and that he
haped that all the members OF the alumni
would attend the meetings, and in con-
cinsion he remarked That ne WAS pleased
10 see so many familiar faces around the
tables
Dr Flanagan then made brief speech
after which he Introduced tho frs. speak.
er, Very Rev. Thomas Il. Doran. u. II.
vicar general Of the diocese OF Rhode Isl.
and
Father norsn spoke briefly aud was roi-
lowed by Brother Peter. responding To
the toast Aims Mater.
Thomas T CoNuey responded 10 ''The
l.eesl ProfpFsiopi" Or Thomas ] Muir.
ray, 10 "The Medical Profession and
James J. McPhillips, 20 The Glass OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
Manning Claims He Saw the Shoot
ing OF the Minister by Excited
and Jealous Husband.

Newark. \. J., Feb. ia new witness
to the shooting of the Rev. Mr.. Keller by
Thomas G. Barker came TO the front I'm
Arlington yesterday and told story that
makes clear many details 'of the actual
shooting that the police have been anx-
foHs 60 clear tfs.
The minister was shot down at the cor
ner OF Beach street and Midland avenue.
AT this point there is a thin hedge that
cuts of tho Roome residence from the
sidewalk. and there has been an idea that
the indignant husband waited in ambush
behind this hedge until the man accused
by his wife came by.
The new witness. who is John Manning,
= painter. of Arlington, gives evidence
that shows that this is a mistake. Ac-
ccrd,ng 10 him, Barker permitted the
clergyman TO pass him once and then
hurried up behind him and shot him just
as he was about to turn toward Barker.
Manning lives with his wife and a fam
ily of small children at No 427 Elm street.
He told the story yesterday.
WITNESS DESCRIBES SHOOTING.
II was standing" said he. con the cor
ner OF Midland avenue and Beach street,
diagonally across from the Roome resi-
dcnce. While / stood there / noticed
Mr.. Barker walking down Midland
ayenne. When ne was almost up TO me
he struck across the avenue 10 Beach
street lie turned the corner walking
very slowly, and when he was nearly op-
posite Mrs. Sands house the minister
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
.HAM|L TON DECLARES
He DID NOT CONFESS,
DcnOunceS as a Lie the Statement
of EX-POliCeman ROOney--Vague
Memory of the Fatal Fight.

could not lay claim 10 the bad mans sc-
quaintance.
Coming TO the night OF the tragedy he
told of making the round OF the most
prominent hotels, one OF his nightly du-
Ties, and whereby he had made innumer-
able friends.
He said he drank two or possibly three
glasses of whisky before going 10 the Of
flee at 10 p. m. From the office he went
across the street TO saloon, the congre-
eating place of his fellow newspaper
workers, i'm company with one OF the men
on the Times, He shook dice few times
with the proprietor and his city editor.
who came I'm later and then telephoned
TO his roommate. Guy Garfield, az was
his custom. Garfield came. but instead OF
going home there were more drinks and
about midnight Evans and Gary joined
the party. The four shook dice until time
10 close the saloon. when an adjournment
To the West Hotel was taken.
Hamilton said he had no expectation OF
seeing Day. and that so far as he was
concerned there was no ill-feeling be-
tween them.
"rhe next thing have any recollection
Of said Hamilton, sis talking 10 Day.
don't know whether i was introduced to
him at that time. l think Day made an
insulting remark at which l took offence.
and asked him III he would fight He said
l was too drunk The next thing / knew
we were clinched and l threw him down.
Then we got up. 1 remember that there
was mix-up around ms. All could see
was flying arms and legs. Some one
struck me then with club or a piece of
iron on the forehead and across the face,
and lost consciousness and knew moth
ing of what happened after that until
found myself chafing Days hands"
yvadk rtion, secs SOS Coo Yaookwhad ETA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15

came out and walked UP Beach street to-
ward Midland avenue.
Mr. Barker did not stop then. lie con-
tinued until Mr.. Keller had gone about
thirty feet, when he suddenly wheeled
about and walked brislNly across Beach
street 10 the side toward which the clergy
man was walking. Barker followed rap
Idly ttffd had almast es-ertaken the clergy
man near the corner, when the latter
turned around. Barker had Just put one
foot on the curb
Whether It was his football that at
tracted the clergyman's attention or
whether Mr.. Barker spoke | could not
say. MIR. Keller stopped Suddenly and
was turning, when Barker, who had al
ready drawn his revolver fired lie held
the weapon at arms length In his right
hand
MIR. Keller fell at the first shot. and
Barker stepping forward continued 10
fire at him on the ground
WOUNDED MINISTER RECOVERING.
The wounded clergyman continued to
rest quietly yesterday.
Dr. StrausSer. the wounded minister 5
physician said last night. "'rhe patient 8
condition remains about as IL was The
seriousness of the case is IN regard TO
the eyes. One eye rs. of course gone.
and We now fear that the other cannot
be saved. In fact. nothing short of a
miracle can save H.. and Mr. Keller will
doubtless be blind n he recovers."
Detective Mccormick spent nearly all
OF yesterday I'm Arlington getting state
ments OF witnesses who will be required
by the grand jury. lie visited Mr. Kel-
Ter, but would not say that he had taken
statement from him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
0LNEYvILLE.

The Business Mems Association will
meet Monday evening On the Library
building Tor The purpose Of electlng Off
GERS. audit The hooks of tho Officers and
hslen To the reports ~ the various COM
nat tees. a lunch will be served.
Woonasquatucket Tribe OF Rcd Men
held {" We'll attended meeting last even
ing when one candidate was given tho
warriors deerce and one the chiefs de-
gree one application for membership
Was received
The police ~ NE Chaffee street station
have been requested 90 nnd number of
morse blankets ihaf src reported miss
ing li is PRESUMED HAT the high winds
"l lhe past Few days u responsible for the
lOss ~ The most ~ them
The hazsr for he benefit of the Church
~ Messiah. held in irYns' hall last even
ins was well attended The plcasant and
profitable aifair closed lasi evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15

On another page of this issue appears
the annual statement OF the Prudential
Life Insurance Company OF Newark. n. j.
1t Is interesting to note the marvellous
progress that company has made i'm a pc
riod of twenty-five years. Today the
Prudential ranks among the great life
insurance companies of the world. and has
a well earned reputation for strength and
security, and for offering liberal terms in
all it's life insurance contracts. Today
the company has over 100000 policies in
force, which represents a total amount
of insurance I'm force of over S604 coo. 900
During 1900 over s249 600 was written
and placed. In twenty-five years the
Prudential has paid TO benefciaries over
si9, ,OOO Of which amount over 600
was paid out during the closing year OF
the century. Assets of over $40, 100000,
4.OO0,O00 policies in force. and n surplus of
over $60O0.O0O are the best indications OF
the stability and prosperity of this well
known life insurance company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
MILK CURDS
STOP AN
ENGINE.
LacisaI Fluid Pumped Into To-
connective Tender Instead Of
Water Causes Trouble.

Syracuse. ~ Y, Feb. 15.-There is a
Cincinnatus. His name is OF small import
ance and his personality would probably
have remained in peaceful obscurity If he
had not set a whole railroad by the ears
by simple matter OF oversight.
Part OF the duty OF this engineer is to
direct pump which carries the milk in
various stages to the watts of the cream
cry. As a matter OF accommodation a
pipe also has been run to a creek near
by. and from this the locomotives of the
Erie and Central New York Railroad are
accustomed TO get their supply Of water
before making their run 10 Cortland.
Passenger train No. 2. which left Gin
cinnatus for Cortland at half-past seven
o'clock and was due In Cortland an hour
and half later, stopped a the milk sta
tion yesterday morning.
The engineer started The pump work
ing. After sending aboard sufficient
quantity he stopped the pump and the
train started on it's run.
II had not gone far before the steam
dropped rapidly and such a sputtering
about the gauge took place that Jonas
Miller, the engine driver. became fright
ened- At Frcetown he notified the dis
patcher i'm city that his locomotive
had gone wrong and requested that an
extra he sent TO haul his train 10 the
end OF it's run.
This was done. and the locomotive on
its arrival here was sent 10 the yards
for inspection. II was discovered that the
boiler had been filled with sour milk.
which the heat had turned into curds
that stopped the pipes.
At about this time a dispatch from
Cincinnatus was received protesting
against using milk for running the en-
gines of the road and saying the railroad
would be expected To settle for the
quantity taken that morning. The boiler
and tank were emptied and filed with
water and the engine made its return
trip without difficulty.
The fireman explains the mistake by
the fact that owing 10 the peculiar ar
rangement by which the water is emptied
into the tank he could not see the liquid
flowing, and had no suspicion that he was
hlling the tank with anything but water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
La SALE ALUMNI.
Annual Meeting and Banquet
Held at Academy Last Evening

In the hall OF the Academy building l97
Fountain street the Lasallc Alumni As
sociaiion last evening held its 20th annual
reunion and banquet and large number
OF the members once more paid o visit
10 the old building and renewed hallowed
memories OF the past.
A business session was held previous TO
the bapa'ict and several matters OF i'm
portance were disposed or President
John n. Flanagan called the meeting to
order and the secretary. Joseph NJ. Tally.
read the report 81 the previous session
7. r EEan. a member % the committee
on resolutions. reported tnat the commit
tee had hooked into tho matter ~ procur-
Ing > suitable memorial In COMMUNICATION
~ the late Mayor Croniu or pawtucket
who was president OF the association at
fhe time OF his death. and recommended
that a ilfe-size portelit of the deceased
member be purchased and presented 20
The school After sOlno discussion this
question was referred 90 new business
Dr Luke E Bartlett. OF the athletic
committee failed 10 produce n report and
the election ~ officers was taken up with
the following unanimous selections:
President. Joseph NJ. Tally: vice presi-
dent. Dr Luke y. Bartlett: secretary
Henry ,. q Brien. treasurer. Rev. Brother
Peter; executive committee. Df William
T. Fianagan. Rev. Fathcr James Crat-
and Loo p. Nglhoiiand. athletic commit. /.
fcc. Dr. lake Bartlett
" VAS voted 10 present the usual alum
nj medal 10 the LaSaiie school for proc
fciercy in certsin studies
Thf question of memorial 10 tho late
Mayor rronin was then taken up and j.
4. Eean moved that portrait be pur-
chased by the alumni 81 a cost not ex.
veedinr 81. and n Was 30 voted
n WIS ALSO voted 40 have the President
select l57ncmbers Of the different classes