davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1901-05-10
DEATHS DOlNGS.


highly respected resident of this sec
ton, died at her home l mile east and
u miles north of Yale on Thursday,
May 8, 1901, at the age of 81 years.
The funeral will be held from the
house Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
and the interment will take place in
Speaker cemetery.
~
Patrick Conroy died at 7:30 Wednes-
day evening at his home in Speaker
township, miles northwest of Yale,
from enlargement of the liver, after n
sickness Of six weeks. Deceased was
born IN Ireland, Feb. IA, 1928, and
came to Canada with his parents when
4 years old. Married Elizabeth Darcy
in 1854 in the county of Perth, Ont.
In 1863 with his wife and family he
moved to Michigan and settled on the
farm where he died. His widow and
children-Luke, Mrs. Ed. Youngs,
Mrs. Frank Monaghan, Michael, John,
Mrs. Terrace Gallagher, and Mrs.
John Monaghan are left to mourn the
departure of q kind husband and 10y
ing father. The funeral will take
place Saturday at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon from the Speaker Catholic
church and the interment will be
made in the cemetery near by. Fl.
Cullinane officiating.
Richard Turner, mention Of whose
death we made in last weeks Expos
itor, was born in New Brunswick,
August %, 1921, and grew to manhood
there. At the age of II years he mar
ried Catherine, sister of William IL.
Ballentine. Soon after marriage Mr..
and Mrs. Turner moved to Ingersoll,
Ont, where they remained until 1864,
in which year they came to Michigan
and settled on the old homestead
where he died. Eight children were
born to them, three of whom are dead
Those living are-M. II. Turner, Mrs.
Jas. WEIGH, Mark, of Saginaw, Mrs.
John Ellsworth and Cephus. John
Wesley, George and William are dead.
Mr.. Turner has always been hard
working, industrious man and has ex-
perienced many priyations of pioneer
life. When Is years old he joined the
Close Communion Baptist church
which faith he has practiced during
all his life. The funeral was held al
the Menerey church Friday last at
O'Clock and was largely attended by
friends and relatives. Rev. l.. Clark
preached the funeral sermon.
Ill 4 4 a.
The Yale expositor., 1901-05-10
DROBAIE ORDER
4 ron HEARING CLAIMS BEFORE COURT.

l. FOR HEARING CLAIMS BEFORE COURT.
State of Michigan, County of st. Clair S.
Notice is hereby given, that by an order OF the
Probate Court for the county of st. Clair, made
on the Sth day of April A. ID. 1901, six months
their claims against the estate of Charles Gus
Jason late of said County, deceased, and that
all creditors OF said deceased are required to
the Probate Office, in the city OF Port Huron,
for examination and allowance, on or before
tile 9Th day of October next, and that such
g tj'Ht Nil 20 heard before said Court, on Mon
d.. tlu STA day OF July, and on Monday the 7th
day of october next, az 80 O'Clock in the fore.
noon of each of those days.
Dated April sth. A. ID. 1901.
COS HARVEY TAPPAN, Judge OF Probate,
The Yale expositor., 1901-05-10
He Is A Wonder.

All who see Mr.. c. F. Collier, of Che
rokee, Iowa, as he is now, cheerful,
erect, vigorous, without an ache, could
hardly believe he is the same man,
who, short time ago, had to sit in a
chair, propped up by cushions, suffer
ing intensely from an aching back, in
agony if he tried to stoop-all caused
by chronic kidney trouble, that no
medicine helped till he used Electric
Bitters and was wholly cured by three
bottles. Positively cures Backache,
Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, all Kid
ney troubles. Only soc at Grant Hol-
den's drug store.
The Yale expositor., 1901-05-10
DROBATE ORDER.

state of Michigan, County of st. Clair SIS.
At session OF the Probate Court for said
in the CITY of Port Huron, on the 18th day Of
April in the year one thousand nine hundred
and one.
Present, Hon. Harvey Tappan, Judge OF
Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Gilbert King,
deceased. Joseph King having filed his petition
in this Court praying that he may be appointed
administrator of said Estate.
1t Is ordered, That Monday the Goth day OF
May at 1890 o'clock in the forenoon, at said
Probate Office, be appointed for hearing thereof ::
And it is further ordered, that copy OF this
order be puDshed3 successive weeks previous
to said day OF hearing, in The Yale EXposltor,
~ newspaper printed and circulating IN said
County of ct. Clair. HARVEY TAPPAN.
"a true cOpy.) ga Judge of Probate
The Yale expositor., 1901-05-10
EVERY WOMAN

who has female troubles, common to her sex, is.
weak, feels tired, worn out or has lost her am
biton, should take Knill's Red Pills for Wan
People, "Pale or Weak" They are the great
Blood and Nerve Medicine and Developer.
They restore Health, Strength aud Beauty.
EVERY HAN
worn ont mentally or physically from overwOrk
or other causes should take Knll Red Pills
for Wan People, pale or Weak" They are
the great Blood and Nerve Tonic. Restore Vim,
VigOr and Vitality. They will make perfect
man OF you. Try them
EVERY WOMAN OR MAN
troubled with biliousness or inactive Liver or
Bowels. should take Knll's White Liver Pills.
25 doses 25c
If troubled with any Kidney or Urinary
troubles, Backache, Lame or Sore, you take
Knills Blue Kidney Pills. They cure.
Guaranteed by all Druggists; 25c. a box, 3
boxes Sl.00.
Write for pamphlets. testimonials or samples
sent Free.
Knlll's Red, White and Bule Pill Co.
Port Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1901-05-10
DROBATE NOTICE
Il FOR HEARING CLAIMS BEFORE COURT.

State of Michigan, County OF st. Clair IS
Notice is hereby given, that byan order ofthe
Probate Court for the County Of st. Clair, made
on the 29th day of April A. ID. 1901, six months
were allowed for creditors to present their
claims against the estate of ROLAND Gillett late
of said County, deceased, and that all creditors
of said deceased are required to present their
claims To said Probate Court at the Probate
office, i'm the City of Port Huron, for eXamina-
tion and allowance, on or before the 2sth day OF
October next, and that such claims will be heard
before said Court. on Monday the 10th day OF
June, 1901, and Monday the 2Sth day of October
next at ten o'clock in the forenoon OF each OF
those days.
Dated April 29th, a. D.. 1901.
2-J HARVEY TAPPAN,
Judge of Probate.
The Yale expositor., 1901-05-10
Lake MOfICa.

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
lacking 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., 1901-05-10
Buggy Painting.

The undersigned has decided 10
open shop in the Village of Yale
where he will be prepared to paint
carriages in first class style using the
very best materials only; also Furni-
ture re-varnished and made to look as
good as new. Sign Writing, Granting,
and Decorating. Country work will
receive prompt attention. Upstairs
oyer Goheen's furniture store.
Il. MANLEY.
The Yale expositor., 1901-05-10

TO CURE 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 Yale expositor., 1901-05-10
Lake Notice.

All accounts due the firm of Fox &
Rounds are payable TO Chas. Rounds
and all debts will be paid by Chas.
Rounds. 4ott
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-09
NOVEL CURES.
Unique Methods Employed to Over
come Certain Diseases.

Unique Methods Employed to Over
come Certain Diseases.
Freezing. baking. Illuminating. tor
turing frightening and bruising are
among the accepted ways Of curing GER
tain diseases. says a writer in the Phil
adelphia Times. For example. the bak-
ing cure: When one has a we'll devel-
oped rheumatism. he is placed in spe-
cies of stove and the crystals of uric
acid are literally melted out of his body.
Another odd cure once tried for
rheumatism was burial in damp,
warm clay. The first rheumatic burial
took place at Menominee, Mich. The
treatment was not a success, and this
form Of cure has been given up.
The freezing cure: This was first in
troduced by Swiss doctor. Paul Bur-
deyront He placed his patients in
sheets immersed in ice water. packing
the patient all about with crushed ice.
This treatment is today used in typhoid
fever cases.
Or the patient is plunged into an ice
water bath. The treatment saves many
lives. Raging fever above 1O5 degrees
F. has been brought down by these
means to normal-9S 2-5 degrees-in
less than ten minutes.
Neither of these modes of treatment
actually freezes one. A physician Of
Paris. NJ. Figeau. introduced in 1890 an
ammonia vapor method. which really
froze the patient The body was placed
in a chamber into which certain chem
icals were Introduced. Ammonia gas,
by sudden evaporation, then produced
intense cold. and the blood in the body
lost most of its heat
NJ. Figeau's method did not meet
with success. Some of his patients
succumbed to the drastic measures.
and the practice was abandoned.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-09
Worlds Longest Stafrway.

The Philadelphia city hall contains
the highest continuous stairway in the
world, and tourists who have boosted
of their muscular ability in climbing
the stone steps of the Bunker Hill
monument at Charlestown, the Wash
ingtOn monument or the monument to
General Brock near Queenstown, On
tariO, will tell their friends Of their
feat of ascending the 500 steps which
lead from the seventh floor of the city
hall to the landing about the feet of
William PENIS statue. 1t extends
from the seventh to the sixteenth floor
and contains 59S steps of iron, arrang-
ed about a square central shaft. in
which runs an electric elevator. To
reach the tower stairway the climber
may mount 245 granite stairs in the
stairways at the northern end of the
building, thus making a total climb Of
743 steps.
Tower climbing is one of the fads of
tourists. Hitherto the Bunker Hill
monument. with it's four hundred odd
stone steps, and the Washington monu-
ment, which has few more. have rep
resented the acme of opportunity for
tests of physical endurance in this
country.-Philadelp Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-09
JAP4N nv WINTER.

Colder In Houses Of the Rich Man
Than In Open sunshine.
II. suppuse that the American. people
ana the Russians are the only western
races that really keep warm in winter.
Still those who dwell In other countries
admit that. they have the same ideal by
their inefficient effort to attain to It."
writes Anna N. BENJAMIN In Ainslee's.
''The Japanese winter ID most trying on
account Of its continual dampness, but
the Japanese are content to remain
cold. They make almost no effort to
overcome II. The old 'bushido' (chival-
rous) idea Of the 'samurar Qknights)
was that 1t was effeminate to feel cold,
and such Is their severe training that
they do not really feel 1t as we do. The
wearing of some extra 'kimonos' and
the use Of 'hlbachi,' or brazier. in
which are a few tiny sticks Of lighted
charcoal, are the only concessions to
winter weather. With the 'hibachf
they never pretend to heat more than
their finger, tips, which they hold over
the Goals. It is used when the house Ia
"The houses as every one knows, are
built Of thin. light wood. and the slid
ing panels which serve for doors and
windows have paper panes. They are
as apt to be open as closed during the
day. When I took my first jinrikisha
ride through the streets Of Nagasaki. l
forgot my own sufferings in my SYM
pathy for this unhappy nation, which
as surely as the cold came endured such
misery from II. The coolies wear thin
blue cotton clothes and are always pad
ding through the mud. The storekeep-
ers sit out in their open booths. and the
women go bareheaded about the streets.
In the houses Of the rich the still cold
behind the closed panels is often more
intense than that outside in the sun
shine, where the air Is stirring. The
schools and public buildings are equal
~ frigid.
"It seemed to me that the only warm
things in Japan were the babies, who
looked like bundles of gayly colored
Grape. their round heads covered by
knit caps. They slumber peacefully
tucked down their mothers backs. The
attempt to keep warm in winter Is not
entirely modern improvement though
it goes with western civilization. The
Koreans do it very thoroughly, the Chi
nese to a certain extent. The Japanese.
as race. continue TO scorn it as they
always have done, and this is merely
one Of IA hundred examples which prove
that the Japanpse are still true to their
traditions in their daily life and as yet
lit;l, affected in the ordering Of their
homes by the ideas adopted from the
west
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-09
Remarkable Power.

A dear old lady was taken one day
to musical service in Boston church.
She had heard much about the fine
voice of the soprano and was prepared
for a treat.
She sat in rapt enjoyment until the
service was over and then turned a "a
diant face toward her escort, who was
young grandson.
Dear boy" she said, you've given
me great treat. Her voice is perfect
~ beautiful. 1t made cold chills run
all up and down my spine"
Its too bad, grandmamma," said
the boy, but she didn't sing today,
though she was there. The gentleman
next me says she's been suffering from
a bad cold, and one Of the chorus had
to sing the solos for her."
What, dear?' said the old lady, look
ing momentarily distressed. Then her
face cleared, and she patted his arm
reassuringly.
Never you mind" she said. I'VE
can come again some time. But. after
all, If she can make me feel that way
without singing I don't know that it
would be wise for me to hear her. Now,
would it"-Youth's Companion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-09
STORY Is INCORRECT.
No Move Made for q General Opening
Of Manchuria.

No Move Made for q General Opening
Of Manchuria. $3.50.
London, May IA representative Of
the Associated Press was officially in
formed that the statement Of the
Shanghai correspondent of a London
paper that China has approached the
powers in regard to the complete
opening of Manchuria to the enter
prise of all countries and that replies
have been received from Japan and
the United States, is incorrect. China
has not approached the powers in re-
gard to general opening of Man.
churia. What actually occurred was
that high Chinese official threw out
such a suggestion and after some
slight diplomatic mention the matter
ended there. It is realized in Downing
street that any steps towards securing
the opening up of Manchuria would be
construed at st. Petersburg as direct
opposition to Russia's desires. The
British foreign Office has not the
slightest intention of embarking upon
such a fruitless task as the one indi-
Gated by The Times correspondent
and believes the United States and
Japan fully concur with the view. 1t
is now feared that in spite of the pro-
test Of the United States and Great
Britain, the Chinese maritime customs
will be raised considerably above the
per cent increase to which Great
Britain consented in order to help
China meet the indemnity. That such
action will principally hurt American
and British trade is keenly appreciat-
ed in Downing street, but it appears
that the increase cannot be avoided
without the British and American
withdrawal from the concert, which
step Lord 'Lansdowne does not con-
template for a moment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-09
Mrs. Mary HaWIey Dead,

The following from the Milwaukee
Sentinel of May 4, will be read with
melancholy interest by many of the
older residents of this city. Mrs. Haw-
ley was for several years resident of
this city and vicinity, making her
home with her son Frank W. Hawley,
first on a farm which still bears the
Hawley name, now owned by Charles
Dicks, and subsequently living In the
city:
Mrs. Mary Ann Hawley, widow of
Francis W. Hawley, and one of the
pioneer women of this part Of the
state, died yesterday morning of pneu-
monia at the home OF her son, Frank
w. Hawley, at the age of eighty-three
years. She came to Milwaukee in 1912
and lived near here continuously until
her death. She was the Oldest mem
Der of the Plymouth Congregational
church in point of continuous MEM
bership, having been connected with
that parish for nearly sixty years.
Francis w Hawley came to Mil4
waukee from Connecticut in 1885 and
settled on farm west of the present
city, part of which is now Incorporated
in the Calvary cemetery. 1t was after
his son that the Hawley road was
named. In 1912 Mr.. Hawley went
back to his old home in the East, and
in the fall of that year brought back
q bride, who had been Mrs. O. G..
Chatfeld, born Crane. There was not
much of a city here then. Mr.. Haw-
ley's brother, CYRUS. had a. farm.
which is now q large part of the west
side. twas composed of eighty acres,
and the homes, cad was located on the
site of the present Schandeinresidence,
on Grand avenue between Twenty
fourth and Twenty. fifth streets.
Francis Hawley died In 1858, and
his widow lived on the farm until
about 1885 when she came to live with
her sister-in-law in the city. When
the Schandein property was purchased,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-09
The Wheel Problem.

Which. at any given moment, ia NOV
ing forward faster-the top Of a coach
wheel or the bottom?
The answer to this question seems
simple enough. but probably nine per-
sons out Of ten. asked at random,
would give the wrong reply. 1t would
appear at first sight that the top and
bottom must be moving at the same
rate-that is. the speed Of the carriage.
But by q little thought it will be dis
covered that the bottom Of the wheel
ia In fact. by the direction Of its mo-
ton around its axis. moving backward.
In an opposite direction to that which
the carriage is advancing and Is con-
sequently stationary in space, while
the point on top Of the wheel is NOV
ing forward with the double velocity
Of its own motion around the axis and
the speed at which the carriage moves.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-09
NO BREAKING OFF.
Just . Little Disagreement Between
the Peppery Lovers.

Just . Little Disagreement Between
the Peppery Lovers.
"See here, Daniel began the old
farmer when he had cornered his son
out by the corncrib. what's this here
circalatin round 'mong the neighbors
bout you and Patience breakin OF yer
engagement"
Muffin to it tall" with q suIlen tone
and look.
Blamed funny. I never see so much
smoke where there wasn't some fire.
Did you and her have some words"
81 said there wasn't no breakin of.
didn't I? What's the use of cross ques-
tionin a Teller like he was on the wit
ness STAMP
Lots of use, my young man. Hain't
tole you more times n you've got
myers and toes that my mind and mas
mind is sot on this here marriage?
Don't our farms jine, and isn't she a
only chile, and hain't you a only chile?
Hain't you got no gumtion nur COM
mon sense"
''She said not. She said I didn't
huO" euOuSu W peel " LIEU ptItdleIS
afore eatin 'em or to keep awake when
was a-courtin of her"
''She hain't so fur wrong. either. And
what did you say"
II tole her she didn't have interleck
enough to talk SOS to keep nobody
awake and that eff I was a-pickin and
a-choOsin fur beauty she'd be at the
foot Of the class. That's what I tole
her"
"Well?"
"She ordered me to git out and said
eff she ever see me on that farm from
hencefor'ard she'd set the dogs on me.
and tole her the dogs would have a
COMPOUNDED easy time of it so fur as
was consumed. But there was no
breakin off"
Then the old man informed the boy
that if the engagement wasn't renewed
within "a hours he'd leave every
burned dollar to a sannytorium fur
fools. "-Detroit Free Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-09
THE NEW TENANT.

low, when he LEFT my life drew
Close shut the easements Of my heart
And locked the door. and in each part
Strange darkness reigned, foriorn and nv.
There pierced no happy sunshine through q
The barrier Of fastened doors;
The dust lay thick upon the floors
Where rosemary was strewn and rus.
But on . certain day came one
Who knocked and would not be denied
And threw the rusted easements wide
And entered with the wind and sun.
The dingy webs that CRIED had spun,
The dust that sad neglect had laid,
The faded hangings, rent and frayed,
Had vanished ere his work was done.
oh, he hath swept my heart for me
Clean Of old sorrowing and doubt,
And he hath set It all about
With peace and happy certainty!
Oh, home be glad for such % he
And very sweet nor let him find
That ghost one tenant left behind.
That silent, sad eyed memory.
-Theodosis Garrison in Harper's Bazar.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-09
Flower Garden. Of the Sea.

The sea has its flower gardens, but
the blooms are not on plants as they
are on the and. 1t is the animals Of
the sea that make the gardens. the
corais of the tropical waters particu-
larry making a display of floral beauty
that fairly rivals the gorgeous color
ing and delicate grace presented by
land flowers. So closely do they resem-
bic plant blooms that it Is hard to be-
Heve that they are wholly animal in
organization. DR.. Blackboard says that
among the coral gardens there are
fishes Of curious forms and flashing
colors darling about, just as the birds
and butterflies dart about plant gar
dens on Chicago Chronicle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-09

Il WIS stipuiared I'm the deed thas the.
oid Hawley homestead was not to pass.
into the possession OF the purchasers
until after the death OF Cyrus Hawiey's
widow, and for many years the two
Old sisters-in-law lived together in the
old home in the shadow Of the modern
palace. Mrs. Cyrus Hawley died in
1856, and since that time Mrs. Francis
Hawiey lived with her son, Frank
Hawley.
Mrs. Hawley is survived by two
sons. I. E. Chatfield, and Frank W..
Hawley, nine grandchildren and ten
greatgrandchildre ...-..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-09
AMERICAN TROOPS LEAVE.

United States Soldiers, Cavalry and
Artillery, March From Picking.
Picking, May THE United States
cavalry and artillery have left Picking
to march to Ton Ku. Imposing fare
well ceremonies attended their de-
parture.
General Chaffee thanked the cavalry
and artillery for their services in the
interests of the relief expedition and
been, he said, credit to themselves
and to their nation.
The infantry and headquarters staff
will leave by rail as soon as the trans
ports arrive at Taku.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-09
Too PrOfuse.

Managing Editor-Quiller writes more
than twice as much as any other man
on the staff. He really deserves to
have his salary raised.
Business Manager-On the contrary,
he ought to have it reduced. Just think
Of the money he costs us in year in
the matter of pens. ink and paper
Boston Transcript.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-09

Many men In China do not marry.
the priests who serve In the temples
and those who take up literary pur-
suits abstaining by choice. while many
remain single BIZ reason q their pow
erty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-28

FRENCH rASSY WATERS, the
and painful periods ni ladies; are never
aililE aud SAFE. rejuVenate the system;
brighte~N the eyes; restore health and
heaut' o the faded: French Tansy
Wafn re the only ,eliahle female rem
edy il. the world; Imported from Paris
take u, tilng else from druggists, b ut in
sist on genuine; in red wrappers with
crown trade mark. Price =. For sale | Y
all leading drugGi 1ts, or sent by us lirect
on receipt of price. La France D ~ Co
| importers 800 Turk St, San Frar. .sco.