davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-05-10
You Have Dyapepala

Send no money, but write DIR. shoop, Racine, wis,
Box 143, for six bottles OF Dr. Bhoops Restorative,
express paid III cured pay s550-if not. Il Is free.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-05-10

Halls Catarrh euro
Is taken internally. Price, 75c.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-05-10

Original ideas resemble clocks when
they strike one.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-05-10
Arc You using AIlen,s Foot EaseY

Some OF the wealthiest planters In the West
indies live on coffee grounds.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-05-10

While entirely
f. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
much discomfort menstruaon of its
should
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-05-10

Il was IIOuOlCu
ness, irregular and
painful menstrual
alto n, and leu
corr h oe a. The
doctors medicine
did me no good.
l have taken one
bottle and a half
of your Vegetable
Com poun d, and
t h a n k 5 to your
medicine,m my pains
are gone. advise
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-05-10

Aug. 6, 1898.
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM: 81 have
suffered since the age of sixteen with
painful menstruation. / have been
treated for months, and was told that
the womb had fallen a little. The
doctor says that is now in place again,
but l still have the same pain. Please
tell me what to do."- Mrs. EMMA
KUEHL, 1l2 Trautman St., Brooklyn,
L. D., NY.
Jan. 10, 1899.
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM - After re-
ceiving your reply to my letter of
Aug. l followed your kind advice,
and am glad to tell you that / have
been cured of the severe pain at time
of menstruation through the use of
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. / have taken six bottles of
it, felt better after the first bottle,
and after a while had no more pain
or womb trouble.
Z" had doctored from the age of six
teen to twenty-six, and had lost all
hope, but your medicine has made
me well.
would like to have you use my
testimonial, so that others may see,
and be inspired with hope, and take
your medicine. Minis. EMMA KUEHL,
liz Trautman 81. Brooklyn, E. d. my.
Feb. 20, 1900.
I" I saw your medicine so highly
recommended thought would write
to you for advice.
my menstruation occurs every two
weeks, lasts week, and is painful. 1
have been troubled in this way for
some time. l suffer from sick head
ache and hackache all the time, appe-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-05-10
with female weak

ache and hackach all the time appe PRBBIE Indianola
there anything
advice write freely Mrs Pnkham No will
ing female ills as she has had She has helped hundreds
back address
You are foolish you do not her kind invitation
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-05-10

"Since receiving your answer to
my letter / have been taking your
Vegetable Compound, and it has done
me more good than any medicine /
have ever taken. My menses are all
right now, and appear once a month,
and feel so much stronger. / shall
always praise your medicine. ~ Miss
MAGGIE POLLARD, $40 So. 4th St.,
Richmond, Va.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-05-10

tite poor, sick at
s to m CHI every
morning, every
thing l eat hurts
me, am very weak,
thin, and sallow.
I" / have tried a
doctor, but he did
not seem to do me
any good. ~ MISS
MAGGIE POLLARD,
1919 So. 4th St.,
Richmond, Va.
On 800
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-23
MINING NOIES..

HenrYSieffert, writing to his brother, Gus, from No. , Alder creek. Blres.one distr;cc, says that ''it is no trouble to get from 90 cents to & to the pan on No. : ..
 James O. Sullivan has as fine ai col lection of nuggens as can be found any, where. They were taken. from tue Su'livan x ZwicKer claim. on. Grass gulch last winGer..
 Washington creek benches promise to vurn out well and a small stampede was started in that diTecIion few days ago. Nearly all .he benches were located last fall and winter.
 The fine weaAher of the past few days was welcomed everywhere, except on Dexter creek, where POO men were laid of last Saturday. The more it rains the better Dexter creek claim owners like it.
 H. E. Steffenson and Harold A1ne, who have been located on No. above discovery on Washington creek, a tributary of Sinrock, since last winter, state that bedrock has been reached at depth of five feet, with four feet of pay dirt, carrying coarse gold.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-23
Want Free Hail Delivery. '.

Lloyd Mason, the rural free delivery mail carrier, says that there are prob ably POO men at work on Rock creek They have petitioned for an extension of the free delivery system to that creek, but 1t will scarcely be eraA.ed, as the distance is too great to permit it being served by the same carr;er who visits Anvil, Dexter and other creeks, and the postotfice department has made provision for the employment of three carriers only, and their routes have been established. Rock creek is a promising one.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-23

The City council have shown commeodable enterprise in promot- ing public improvements, the planking of the streets being 8 prominent feature. There is an- other that should be added to tho list, and as it would.entail but a tcifling cost, it'should be taken up immediately. We refer to the Lece,itv existing for the erection of public water closets. Theycould.be placed at convenient distances along the water front at compar- atively small expense.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-23

fense, and the offense being proved the defendants were fined one dollar and costs.
 We have simply to say that if the council passes, ordinances they should be enforced upon all alike. No man has the moral right to ob- struct public highway, and we do not believe. though he lives in Alaska, that he has tho legal right so to do. If an ordinance becomes, through any cause, imperative, or.if it.cannot be enforced, it should be repealed; then if men continue to obstruct public thoroughfares they can be dealt with under the statutes of the United States. As the matt ter now stands we can see only one course for the council to pursue, either enforce the ordinances or revoke them. if they are found to bear too hardly upon the general community. We are free to say, however, that we do not think this is the case. In the main the ordinances, which have been passed are fair and equitable. But if en- forced no discrimination should be made.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-23
AS TO CITY ORDINANCES.

A we'll known merchant and an employee were arrested on Friday, on a charge of obstructing public street. The arrest was made under the provisions of city, ordinance, which prohibits obstruetions of any. kind being placed on the streets or sidewalks of Nome. The ordinance also includes signs which. protrude more than 12 inches over the street.
 AAglance along Front street will demonstrate the fact that the ordi- nance is more honored in the breach than in the observance Few, if any, signs have been taken down. That obstructions are placed on the streets and sidewalks, in the shape of goods and merchandise exposed for sale, is apparent. The o-dl- nance, largely speaking, has been disregarded.- Now it is to be tested. A.. w. Hall and c. H. Mercy, the men arrested on a charge of violat- ;Sg it, through their attorney, Frank A. Steele, claim that Con- gress never intended that, Alaska municipalities should establish courts; that there is, no such thing. as municipal court or a muni- etpal judge, and therefore he in- strueted his clients not to- plead when arraigned and asked for dis n1issal oi the suits on the grounds stated 'abeve..
 Judge Stevens refused to.grant the motion, .statingIthst if the ord;4- nance was invalid. if the city had no right to- establish a municipal court and appoint municipal judge, he wanted to know it, and defendants could take an appeal. No evidence was offered for the de-
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-23

caprices and Authorizations; he is between the upper and the neither |millstone at all times, and, we sub- init that the method of appointing and decapitating followed is pro- ductive of disorder and a breeder of ana rchy. It is unfair, unjust and utterly pernicious to put a man in oftiee to day and throw him out to- morrow, without warning, except for good and sufficient reasons.
 Reasons" for, the removal of Mir. Porter are alleged. Spacious, but shallow and most unreasonable. The reasons set forth in formida- ble looking official decapitandum" are that it has been reported that Mir. Porter had never reached his destination; that he had made no report to ,hs appointing power, and other hefty, reasons" Iwould be rather hard for a man to make an official report 600 miles away in the midwin.er season, or in the spring when travelling! over the snow is breaking up. We do not believe that Mir. Porter took carrier pigeons with him and the era of wireless telegraphy has not yet arrived in this section. We will also venture the assertion that there are United States commissioners, not hund,ed miles ffoa1 Nome, who have made no reports, but who had been in of- flee for many months before M1. Porterrhad reached. his headquar- ters--wherever they may be. There are other commissioners, too, at least there is one, who was re- moved for cause, and reirstated for the same reason. But "kissing goes by favo, ;" it is-said, and there are those who must go and there are those who must stay, for some ''rea- son" or anotaer.
 In the meantime Mr. Porter, in ali probability, ''broke" and worn with buffeting the biting blasts of winter and weary with long and dseary marches over an unbroken trail, may, when the summers sun has thawed the ice and he is-in a position to recoup himself in a small measure, turn over his dearly b,ught office to a successor to reap the reward. He, the pathfinder, may make it possible for his suc- cessor to profit by the almost inter- nainable toll and privat;ons he him self has undergone.
 Shame, we say, in thus playing batledore and shuttlecock with honest and upright American .citi- Zens.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-23
LiQuogs For Family Uscs

The Huoter;' makes speciality ot sA;ng 'an ,es wi.u tue sane h;2 h. cta,s t.4do'",. aC popular woO'e,iale pr-t es: ."aG we se'l over Ouc lar.
 Orr w s..,es arc vDe enr' de Old F,n;e. Rye anl OId Crow Duoroon. Y"e 0ess .u toe wor!I. On 7 $40 a bO..'e..
 We Sc the ceee orated Annheusar- EJs.:h beer. Wea'sO carry n stock imported ales, porter anc wines.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-23
Body of Joseph JanOsch. |.

R. l.. Starr, who came upfrom Coun- cii recently, says thst one of ,berh hree dexd bodies recently found in me bay was undoubtedly that of Joseph Js- nosch; wbo in the la. ter part oifAuguss was in Cooue1l selling a liver medi- clue. A circular bearing Janosch' s name was found on one of the bodies.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-23
Just In FrUfn the Outside.

The R. H. Humber Company. ,ocsted in the Kimball ltIild'og. bas just re- ceived barrels of good American money from the outside, and wi.n it came orders to pay the highest price for gold dust. Don't fail to see them before selling your dust elsewhere.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-23

side all the way to Sliscovich's. At the latter place all information may be ob- tained as to the trail to Mary's IgloO. By following the Nome river trail to SliscOvieh's, as ou.lined above, ,nere will be no danger of getting lost in. fair or fOggy weather:
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-23
Best Route to Kou9arok. :.

The best trail from Nome to Golden Gate and Kougarok districts is said to be by way of Dexter creek to Hobson. on Nome river; from Hobson to Dorothy, crossing the river at the latter creek, following tho right. hand
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-23
Hart Humber,

Buying gold dust for R. H. Humber X Co.,, located in Ire k.mball building, has, harre's of Amcri,an mOner W jun wnicn to buy go C uu,.. Call and see him.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-23

Hotel Golden Gates dining room is now popular resort. The cuisine is unexce'led in the city,
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-23

Complete line of StetsOu hats at Gus Browns, Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-23
..OfF WITH HIS HEAD."

and recorder for Mt, Kelly district, was removed and Lute c. Pease appointed in his stead.
 There is- perhaps nothing par ticulsxlystrange or extraordinary in the removal of a United States commissioner or any other, official. The removal of! officials, for cause and. without cause, sometimes takes place. In most communities that we have any knowledge of, however, their removal is usually based. upon some specific reason, such ss incompetency, bad be- lavior. malfeasance or ,misfeasance, or the like. But in the Second ju- dicial. division of the District of Alaska, any old treason" will. do. A man may be. ever SO competent, ever so diIigent and faithful and. obligingin dischargins the duties of hisr ofhre. He may give un- bounded satisfactiony yet under tho one-sided autocratic sway oi the "appointingppower" off nay go his head; that is his official life may be snuffed. cut without . moments warning.
 The removal of MT. Porter is ease in point. MT. Porter received the appointment of United States commissioner and recorder for Mt. Kelly district only last January. Mt. Kelly district is considerably nearer the north pole than is Nome; as . matter of fact We be- ieye it embraces, a. section of the country lying between. Kotzebue sound and the pole. It was in February before MT. Porter started for his headquarters, which were tp be located at some point in the district whichwould be most con- venient fes the people of that sec- tioA.. He went to large expense in outfitting himself and . deputy, and in the most inclement season of the year h. set out upon his, long journey. He has not been heard from officially, it would seem, since. Neither has his fam fly heard from him, for the good and sufiiciens reason that he is so completely isolatedi that it has been, up.to this tims,,: utterly im- possible for, hipo to communicate with Nome. It is known, how every that he is-alive. A. late as March 27 last he was seen on the trail by some mushers, but as they did not expect to- reach Nome be- fore this summer no word was sent by them. One of she party, how eyer reached .Nonas few days ago .nd reported meeting Mr.. Porter. He has-probably reached his des- tination ere this, and will, no doubt, have established himself in his office by. tbs time his successor fhds him.. Ws trust that he will have it in gpod working order for MT. Paese, .wbe by the way is also q nesst excellent gentleman. We aase trust thaA Mrs Pease may. suc- ceedin reachiag:bis destinasios'be- fore he in turn, is oveytaken by his succeseoE
 Thp aPpointhsent of United States eommissispers, recorders and other official, .shsah not b. vested in the hands of the judges instRe different districts Given, . weak, vaeilIat- ing and ipeonpetent judge and eonipsisp and disorder are sure to spsnlN In this division of the. dis ttict 'nss oeialiis snresd his office ifs . siass d4y, hthe appointment epnssby faIpr; of the judge. Ths appointee is at the mercy of the ':sppointing power" and subject senss.ntly to that power's whims,
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-23

The Nome Trad Dg Go are ttt authorized agents of Cen.ennial'srB Bes Flour.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-23

Myron M Parker President
 Q. J. Bell, Vice President
 E. Sou oaa .u Parker Treasuror Cabell Whitehead, ( enl Mtoagec r,4sa1. $. H. Merrill, Cashh.
 c. N. Evere u, Assistant. Cashier
Evening star., 1901-07-05
A New Department.
From the cincinnati Commercial Tribune.

Commercial and manufacturing associa-
tions have for many months urged on Con-
gress the enactment Of legislation creating
Department Of Commerce and Industry,
with seat in the cabinet for the incum-
bent of the department when established.
Efforts to secure the creation of the De-
partment of Agriculture were not success
full until after many years of urging, OF
disappointments and persistence. With all
the world our debtor, with the balance Of
trade in our favor constantly growing,
with Europe at our command, with the
markets of Asia coming to be our own,
the creation of the Department of Com
merce and Industry would not only be
timely, but Is almost a necessity. Several
names Of very prominent manufacturers
and merchants have been mentioned in
Connection with the proposed secretaryship.
Better drop that branch of the question.
Uncle Sam Is not in the business OF Gre
ating offices for individuals. and the urg-
ing of names for place not yet estab-
lished might hide the real merits of the
proposition. Time enough to talk of can
didates after there Is an Office to be flied
Evening star., 1901-07-05
POSTPONED UNTIL TONIGHT
Light Failed Mt the Coliseum Track
Last Night.

The bicycle races at the Coliseum track
last night were postponed until tonight at
. CLOCK, owing to accident at the
power house of the electric light company.
The entire track. with the exception of that
space illumined by six incandescent lamps
was thrown into total darkness shortly
after 8 O'Clock.
The first event on the program was about
to be run off when the lights went out.
After delay of over half an hour the
management presented the spectators with
return Checks which will be good for to-
nights races. The races will begin ar q
o'clock and Include an excellent program
of events. The feature Of the meet will be
a tWenty-five-mile match race bet ween
Ray Duer of Buffalo and Oscar Babcock
OF New York The contest will be a close
one from start to finish. and the appear
ahce OF the motor cycles putting around
the track will add to the excitement of the
race The riders are in excellent condition,
and fast time may be. expected of these
two middle-distance riders.
Babcock will be paced by F. G. Gaudette
and Fred Sims. formerly of this city Duer
Will have as his pacemakers w. c. Sherer
and J. NJ Mate.
The amateur events will include a one
mile open. one-mile novice and two-mile
handicap. The entries include all OF the
best riders of the District, and the time in
each event will undoubtedly be very fast,
owing to the keen competition among the
riders.
Evening star., 1901-07-05

by Mr.. Worthington, and the second prize
for the best gross score. either contest, a
cup presented by Mr.. McCammon. and
handicap stroke competition. IS holes.
prize for the best net score and best gross
score, presented by Mr.. McCammon.
Mr.. Andrew Parker played unusually
good golf yesterday, when the hardness OK
the ground Is considered. and his brilliancy
was rewarded by the capturing Of the
three cups. Bogey for the Chevy Chase
course is 70 and Mr.. Parker made the
round in "a, with handicap of 10. made
his net score "a Mr.. Parker's many
friends at the club referred to him as the
Fourth of July champion, as last year
he captured a cup on Independence day and
has not placed any prizes to his credit
since that time. 1t Is a curious thing that
Mr. Parker's score July of last year, was
SIS. He has not equaled those figures since.
but yesterday he did still better and was
rewarded with three handsome prizes.
As the different prominent players with
regulations as golfers above the ordinary
went out over the course the galleries
which followed In their wake were large
and displayed unusual interest In the play.
The full score of Mr. Parker. the winner
of the contest, Is as follows:
IN. s. L. s. T. s. 5. q, 3. Gross. 81. Net. =.
The morning was taken up with the
DOGGY contest, in which the score was as
follows:
Andrew Parker, up.
R. C. Hayden. F. L. Denny. M. Thomp-
SUI tlleu IOi SttoHu pidIct,
A. B. Legare, 4 down.
F. o. Horstman. G. 7, Dunlop. c. J.. Bell,
5 down
c. Davis, A T. Brice. 7 down.
F. E. Chaplin, H. G.. Gilmor, ]. McLaren,
8 down.
The following withdrew: ]. Nj. Sterrett.
]. N McGill, W. Gray, o. McCammon and
T. A Clayton.
In the afternoon. when the prizes were
for the best gross score and the best net
score, the scores were as follows:
Evening star., 1901-07-05
To Protect Birds,
From the Chicago Tribune.

through careleSsnesS or something worse
some OF the Illinois game birds have been
left without proper protection from the
law. 1t is good to know, however that the
Wisconsin legislature has put in force an
act which in its protective clauses is far in
advance of the game and song bird statutes
OF any other state. When the friends of
the birds have attempted to secure leeis-
lation which would be effective in prevent
ing the wearing of the plumage of song
birds as trimming for hats they have been
met with active and successful opposition
from the dealers in millinery supplies This
year the Wisconsin Audubon Society sue
ceeded in securing the passage of a law
which will give the game warden the
power to seize on sight any bird skins OF
parts OF bird skins that are intended for
decorative purposes. The section Of the
law reads: No person shall kill or catch
or nave in possession living or dead any
wild bird other than a game bird. No part Of
the plumage. skin body of any bird
protected by this section shall be sold or
had In possession for sale" The penalty
In Wisconsin for the selling of any part Of
bird for millinery or other purposes
Is fine of IS for each such part of a
bird, or Imprisonment for ten days, or
both. at the discretion Of the court. II
fashion shall decree this fall that bird
plumage must be worn there will be an In
teresting time in Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1901-07-05
MIDDLE STATES TENNIS TOURNEY.
Larned Defeats Hobart in the Most
brilliant Style

The middle states championship lawn ten
MS matches were continued at Orange, NJ
j. yesterday, on the grounds of the
Orange Lawn Tennis Club, and a fashion
able gathering of enthusiastic spectators
watched the play. In the morning the
matches We're rather slack, but there was
plenty of excitement in the afternoon, when
w. A. Larned met Clarence Hobart in the
semi-tinal round of the mems champion
ship singles.
Larned had already beaten Hobart badly
earlier this season, and was a strong ia
vorite before the match started Hobart s
fast drives were as dangerous as ever
but his backhand strokes were not so ac-
curate, and Larned craftfIy placed most
OF the balls on his left-hand side Larned
forced the play all through the match and
rushed to the net at every opportunity
When he found he could not pass his an
tagonist Hobart grew rather wild in the
second set, and Larned had rather an easy
victory in straight sets,
Yesterdays scores:
Mems championship singles (second
round)-Richard Stevens beat MONTGOMERY
Ogden, 7-5. 6-3: +. p. Larned beat Jay
Bramhal. Ga. e.: Clarence Hobart beat
c. F. Watson. jr., 60 Ga.
Semi-flnal round-W. A. Larned beat
Clarence Hobart, 6-3, e.
Mems championship doubles (preliminary
round)-Jay Bramhan and Tristan South