davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-18
KILLED ny Football.

Robert l. Mckee, the Alma College
student who re-opened an old internal
injury in the football game between
Alma and the ID. A. G. team last Satur-
Jay afternoon. died yesterday after
noon at Alma. An operation was per-
formed on him in Brainard hospital
and it was found that his intestines
were injured. There seems to have
been no secret made of the fact that
ne had an old hernia that bothered
him Mt times, and why the Alma
coaches allowed him to play Is not eX-
planned. Mr.. Mckee was very popular
in Alma and his death has saddened
the whole college He was q years
old and made his home with sisters in
Detroit. He was senior and would
have graduated next June. He was
president of the college y. Nj. G. A,
member of several of the literary So
cieties and was preparing for mission
airy work.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-18

President Roosevelt Is surrounded
by an official family of short names.
In the cabinet we have Root, Hay,
Smith, Long. Gage, Knox-all names
OF one syllable, which Is most unusual
The presidents most Intimate friend is
Wood. The man he is most fond OF
in New York is Riis. His most init
mate political enemy is Plat. His
chief political adviser and for years
his sponsor is Lodge. His private sec
rotary is Loeb. His secretary while
governor of New York was Youngs.
All names OF one syllable.-Chicago
Chronicle.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-18
rh. nhin cnmnnirn

Senator Hanna. Congressman Dick,
United States Senator Chandler. Col.
Myron T. Herrick and w. X. Hopkins
were in consultation at Senator Han
mas office in Cleveland Monday on
matters relative to the Ohio state
campaign. Senator Hanna's time Is
ut the disposal of the state committee.
lie has received IS invitations to
speak. and will be assigned by the
committee. Senator Hanna and Speak
er Henderson. of the national house Of
representatives. will speak in Cleve-
land on Nov. . and Senator Foraker on
Oct. 26.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-18
Miss stones PeriIou- Plight.

'If the ransom of Miss Stone is not
paid, firmly believe her head will be
set upon a pike pole in the nearest VII
lage," was the statement of Hon. u. L.
Sweeney, of Columbus. Ind, eX-con'
sul-general to Turkey: - think
the kidnapping of Miss Stone was
done for political purposes. Her
captors wish the United States
to seek revenge upon Turkey.
True to their promise, they will re-
lease Miss Stone If the ransom is paid.
If it is not, they will cut finger off
and send it to her friends. Then an
ear and finally her head will be put
upon a pike pole in some little village
of Turkey"
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-18
One Mail in Nine Months.

In a private letter to Goteborg
editor dated Tjarkhllk. April n, the
Swedish explorer, Sven Hedin, relates
that he had Just got his first mail and
received his first news of the world In
nine months. His Chinese companions
and servants were gentle and amiable.
At Tjarkhlik he fitted out a caravan
Of the thirty-eight camels, twenty-four
horses and seventy mules. His jour-
ney for ITO Swedish miles had led
him through an absolutely unexplored
part of Asia. On one occasion, when
his caravan was in danger OF perish
ing through lack Of water, mass OF
snow was luckily found in a gulch.
Another time the party was saved by
blocks Of sweet ice floating on salt
water.-Indianapoli News.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-18

Ernest Seton-Thompson, the noted
writer on wild animals, and John Golf,
ColOrado's famous guide, who accom-
panied President Roosevelt on his
mountain lion hunt, have been arrest
ed for violating the game laws of Col
orado.
A dispatch from Washington says
that the life saving service has re-
ceived n telegram from Bailey's Har-
Dor, Wis. that the whaleback steamer
Thomas Wilson is n total loss, but that
her crew of 20 men was saved by the
life saving service.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-18
A Revolt in Persia.

Refugees from Persia report that
that country is on the eve of revolu-
lion. None of the shahs promised re-
forms have been put in operation, but
instead taxes are increasing and
wholesale imprisonments and confisca-
tions by the government are common.
The shah, according TO reports, is i'll
and completely in the hands of in
trigung favorites. who have sent all
the available funds to foreign banks
and are preparing for fight when the
storm bursts.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-18
AMUsEMENTs IN DETROIT.
WEEK ENDING OCT. 10.


AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: after
noon TO- 49, & % evening, 10, 90 CSC; reserv. soc.
DETROIT OPERA" Maude Adams. Evenings
ats Saturday Matinee att
LYCEUM THEATER-The Telephone Girl.-Wed.
and Sat. Mat. 25c; evenings Is, 2J 80 and 75c.
WHITNEY GRAND-"A Gamblers Daughter. -
Mat. l0c, 10 and CSC; evenings l0c, roc and 30c.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-18
THE MARKETS.

Detroit-Cattle light; good butcher
steers, $3.75Q4.40; steers and heifers, $3.50
AS; mixed butchers and fat cows. $1,000
H.50@265. Bulls-Light to good butchers
and sausage. 81. 40aS.4O; stockers and light
feeders. S275qS.75; veal calves, steady;
sales range from $5.250t6.25 per 100 pounds.
Sheep and lambs-Best lambs. A256l4 80;
light to good and good mixed lots, $500
4.l5: fair to good mixed and butcher sheep,
S2.50G375; culls and common, S.5Ou2.6D.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $6.OOd6.1O: bulk
sales at $601aG6l0; pigs and light york
ers, $5.5Oq5.9O; stays, 1-3 off; roughs, $3.50
5.35
Cincinnati-Cattle-H steers. choice
to extra, s.. 15d5.60; nominal. fair to good,
A.50d5l0; Oxen N.75n425; butchers choice
to extra, S450lt4g0; fair to good, $3.40a4.4O;
fair. $2.25GI3. IS; cows. fair to good, $3.50
4; common to fair. S215d3.25: Gamers, $3.50
d225; scalawags, $l41.5O; stockers. 81 256p
375; tops, $3.s5n4. Hogs-Light shippers
$G.1066.15. and mixed packing lots from
$5.50d6, mostly $5.75@5S5; stays and heavy
fat sows s3.75d590; extra good. Sc; light
5S5. Sheep--EXtra, IS; good to choice, 50 %
M2.90; common TO fair, $l.25M215; lambs,
extra, %40n4.5O; good to choice, $3.50
&.25; common to fair, $2.25qS25.
Chicago--Cattle-Good TO prime steers,
Sc 20dG.s5; poor to medium. $S.50a5;90;
stockers and feeders, S2a4.25; cows, 81; 250l
400; heifers, seas; Gamers. S25g2.25;
bulls. $1.75d4.75; calves, $2.5Oa6.25; Texas
steers. $2.9O03.75 Western steers, $3.50
$3.50 Hogs-Mixed and butchers. $6d16. 40;
good to choice heavy, $6.20G6.60; rough and
heavy. So l5G6.1O; light, $615d69O; bulk Of
sales, $6d62o Sheep-Good to choice ,weth,
ers, S350G3 80; fair to choice mixed, $50
$50: Western sheep, s2.75d360; native
lambs, poor to choice, S2.50@5.70; Western
lambs, SO 25M4S5
Buffalo-Cattle-Steady for good. duh
for others; no good here; veals, S541; 90.
Hogs-Best heavy; S.55q665; mixed, S6.4o
G16.50. grassers and common weighty hogs.
So 1O0l6.30; roughs, S5.75M6; stays, &75@5,
Sheep and lambs-Top native lambs. $3.50
as others. $3.256lS0; mixed sheep. tops,
SO 20Gi3. 40; culls TO good, $1.5043; wethers
and yeadlngs, SO. 5O6GS75.
Pitttsburg Cattle = Choice, S5.75a6;
prime. $5.j0d57O: good, $5l0d5. So; tidy. S4.70
as: fair. &c. 900l4 &c. heifers, 81. 60lt450; oxen,
$25O04: fat cows $l5Odi; bulls and stays,
S2d4; common cows to fresh, $20G35; good
fresh COWS. SS505O Hogs-Prime heavy,
S6.5Od6 20; mediums s6.45@G.5O; best york
ers, S63O664O; light workers., s6@6. Is;
grassers. s. 90G6 % pigs. s.. 2Od5.60 skips.
$i@5: sheep.oBest wethheers, ,$s.Goa$;7O;;
and common S1d2; yearlings. S250d3. go
spring lambs, s3Q5; veal lambs. $6q6.50.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-18
Grain. Etc.

Detroit-Wheat-No. / white. PIC; No.
2 red. 7iihc; No. red roc; mixed winter,
nc. Corn-5Sd5SAc. Oats-No. white,
39lbc bid: No do. cars at CSC: by sam
pie. car at size per bu
Chicago 3 spring, 67-6Sssc;
M 2 req 6934d7034c. Oats-No. 2. 35AM36c F;
No 2 white. 37SscG3S3sc; No. white, S7la
M3Sitc Corn--5i5c.
Cincinnati heat-Demand light; offer
ings small: No 2 winter red 74c. Corn
No 2 white is quotabe at Sic; No. yell
low at Cole and No. 2 mixed at Coo, on
track. Onts-No. white 406140i@c.
New York-Wheat--No. 2 red. 75Skc T. o.
b. ahcat; No. red, 74Ac; elevator; No: i
hard Duluth. 79ikc {. o. b. ahoat. Corn
No 2. Sic elevator and 61Ac Z. o. b.
ahoat Oats--No 2 3S%c: No. 8. 3S1hc;
No white, 4lisc: No. white. 4lc. track
mixed Western. 9Si5G4Oc, track; white, 40
I147c
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-18
MRS. IDA |. ROSER
Grand-Niece of Ex-President
James X. Polk, Writes to
Mrs. Pinkham Saying:

"DEAR Mrs. PfNKHAM Il have been
married for nearly two years, and SO
far have not been blessed with child.
have, however, suffered with COM
plication of female troubles and pain
full menstruation, until very recently.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-18

"The value of Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound was
called to my attention by an intimate
friend, whose life had simply been a
torture with Inflammation and ulcer
alton, and few bottles of your Com
pound cured her; she can hardly
believe it herself to-day, she enjoys
such blessed health. 1 took four
bottles of your Compound and consider
myself cured. / am once more in fine
health and spirits; my domestic and
official duties all seem easy now, for
feel so strong I can do three times
what l used to do. You have a host of
friends in Denver, and among the best
count, Yours very gratefully Mrs.
IDA L. RosER, 326 18th Ave, Denver,
Col. $1,000 forfeit If ObOUS testimonial is not
genuine.
If you arc i'll, don't hesitate to
get a bottle of Lydia T.. PinlSham's
Vegetable Compound at once,
and write to Mrs. Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass, for special advice
it is free.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-18
Hot Weather Health.

During the heated term of July and
August one should be careful to keep all
the organs of the system in free work
ing condition.
Baxter's Mandrake Bitters taken be-
fore meals will ward off diseases Incl
dent to this trying season.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-18

FITS Permanently Cured. No hts after
nrst days uso OF Dr. Kline's Great Nerve kestorer.
send for FREE $500 trial bottle and treatise.
DR II. ii. KLINE. Ltd. ISL Arch ST.. Philadelphia. Pa
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-18

BE MEN. Zookzoo the great invgorator, acts
ut once. Sent for 81; postage paid. Address
Zookl Co., il0l Russell St., Detroit, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-18

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible
medicine for coughs and colds-N. w. SAMUEL,
Ocean Grove, N. j., Feb. II, 1900
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-18

1t is better TO be able to suffer long
and be kind, than to be able to talk
like an angel.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-18

We would all have less cause to blame others,
II we had fewer faults OF our own
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-18

Occupation is one great source OF enjoyment.
No man, properly occupied. was ever miserable.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-18

Philosophy may keep man from doing wrong
but IL cannot make him better
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-18

Religion has begun to starve whenever it be-
gins to walk with its hands in its pockets.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-18

II there were no politics the devils grip OF
some men would be more feeble.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-18

YELLOW CLOTHES ARE UNsIGHTLY
Keep them white with Russ Bleaching Blue
Get the genuine. All grocers, 10c.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-18

Mrs WinsIow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softens the gums reduces In
hammation, aliays palm wind colo 2c battle
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-18
nv or THE OFFICIAL LIFE OF M'KIKLEY-SS

GUMPLE bUUk Agents wanted Also genera aTens
tedhs
than make
forth x3mont
n @ TSUs 30 S delay n Sa % %
s%e sS %
tar
given
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-10
Waldo Pomona Grange.

A very large and enthusiastic meet
ing of Waldo Pomona Grange was
! held June 2Jth with Georges River
| Grange, Liberty. The officers present
were master, chaplain, steward,
treasurer, secretary, Satekeeper and
lady assistant steward. The pro tenn
officers were Frank Clements, over
| seer; B. r. Foster, secretary: S. r..
Furd, steward: Mrs. Foster, Pomona;
| Mrs. Barker, Ceres; and Mrs. Glenn
cnts. Flora. After the opening ex-
c ciscs class CT 27 was instructed in
the fifth degree. Sixteen oranges
responded to the roll-cal! The ad !
dress of welcome was given by J. o.
Johnson and the response by, Abbie NJ
)rlway.
The noon recess was then taken.
The afternoon SccSiCn was opened
with music by the choir. The topic,
what is the best trcp to raise for
soiling purposes was opened by w.
H. Moody. followed by G.. q. Abbott.
&. A. Levanseller A. Wadsworth. j.
Cunningham. B. T.. Foster, tho
Worthy Master l.. w. Hammons. J.
q. johnson. +. 4. Clements. V. II.
Paul and others. The question. Re
solved. That the sisters are doing
more for the grange than the brothers.
was discussed by Mary churchill. {.
s. Adams. Ella Davis. w. II. Moody.
A. Wadsworth, \. G.. Caswcii and
others. The Song our Mother Used
to Sing" was finely rendered by a
quartette. and Daniel Carey gave "A
fine defamation. \ vote OF thanks
was given the local grange for cour-
tcsics. and then. on account of the
lateness of the hour. the meeting was
closed.
The next meeting will be held with
Sandy Stream Grange Unity. August
9th. if pleasant; If not. il will b. the
first pleasant day after. Following Is
the program: Opening exercises; con
ferrinE Of fifth degree; report of
oranges: address Of welcome by Bina
Whitten: response by Addlc Higgins:
remarks for the good Of the order,
appointment of committee; noon re-
cess. music; topic. THAT the free dis
tribution Of seeds is Il miserable fad:
To be opened by Frank Lane. Re
n;,inder of program by Sandy Stream
Grange. 1t is expected that some
speaker will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-10
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
EASTERN STEAMBOAT COMPANY
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

Commencing June %. 1891.
Leave Bath daily tcxcept Sunday. at
S.35 a. m. landing at Wcstport Junction.
Sawycrs Island. Isle OF Springs, South
port. Mouse, Capitol and Squirrel Islands.
Spruce Point, Ocean Point and Eoothbay
IIarbor: connects at Mouse Island for
Christmas Cove, Heron Island and Pema-
quid.
Returning leave Pemaquid at LIS p. m.
Boothbay at 80, making same landings.
Leave Boothbay Harbor at 715 "a. m,
landing daily tSundays excepted at
Squirrel and Mouse Is.. Southport. Riggs
vile, Westport Junction and Westport on
Mon. Wed. and Fri. at Five Islands. on
Tuca. Thurs and Sat. at Isle of Springs
and Sawycr.s Island. Connections made
with Ocean IT. and Capitol is. on this trip.
Returning leave Bath ut 30 y. m
Saturday evening express commences
July 9Th Leave Bath at SO i. NJ.
Noon express commences July nth.
Tue Thu and Sat. leave Bath at II 40 a.
m. Eoothbay Harbor at II a. IN.
POi'HAM BEACH ROUTE.
Commencing MONDAY JUNE IL. 1901. a
steamer will leave Popham Beach daily.
EXCEPT Sunday at 7. "a IN. and 2 p. IN.
Returning will leave Bath at a. m and
4 45 D. m. calling at Phippsburg Center
and Bay Point each way. Call at Hinck-
Icy's Landing on Z O'Clock trip from Pop
ham and 445 p. m. trip from Bath;
JAS r. DRAKE. Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
Bath June "a. 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-10

patch of vile weeds or scraggy BUSH
es? The trouble is we have so much
land In Maine that we have been will
ing to he very generous with its use.
or rather its neglect but we believe
the time is coming when our farmers
are going to realize the value of the
four rods now wholly given up To
roadway. and are going to see to it
that it is not only made attractive in
appearance, but useful and reproductive.
All remember the fame won by the
late Gov. Pingree OF Michigan,
Maine bred man. by the way. who
sought out neglected and unoccupicd
city lots and induced the worthy poor
of the city to occupy them as potato
fields. The results were so gratifying
that the scheme made the governor
famous, not only i'm this country. but
throughout all Europe. Who is the man
that will rise up and do an equally
good thing for the State of Maine by
inducing people to cultivate their now
sadly neglected rOadsidcs?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-10

The price of out of town board this
summer may be guessed at from the
fact that the New York bankers say
the folks who have gone out in the
country to live for few weeks drew
$15. 900 900. which they took with them
TO settle the bills.-BOston Herald.
We hope. for their own sake. Of
course. that they are all coming to
Maine. They can get more for their
money i'm Maine and stay longer
without firing Of their surroundings
than anywhere else in the world. The
large sum taken from the banks sim
ply means that there is bigger
crowd of pleasure seekers than usual
and the good times give them more
money to spend. The price of board
and everything else paid for by sum-
mer visitors to Maine is mere
bagatelle. simply matter of form.
in comparison with the value received
therefor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-10
RAILROADS q sTEAmBoar,
EE||SA3Ra1H6

Trains, leave Augusta as.foIlov,.

Trains leave Augusta as follows.
Through TRAINS y
GOING ,WEST-s.fo a. NJ, FOR -.
s"r,,ana ts rSrpns,on' Hnsion shs Mahnley Rockisns
3f2. A.. NJ. and n.3 900 sunaay.s'
main line points only, express for B. Icr
wick, Lewiston, Pennington. phinu.nns-
Kangeley, Rockland. Portland and d"'it'ps. H..
points. and Lancaster: '36s tdsiIv tdiDIvhtsin ain
Portland and Boston, and 3.5 p NJ tor tr
brunswick. Bath. Lewiston. pn,,;,.ior ior
Boston, Montreal and Chicago; .less .lesnp' 3
iston, Bath, Rockiand. Portland ana Tsw- Nv
GOING EAsT-'1.32 A. NJ. fnigs, fbissen'
prcss): for skowhegan. Bangor. Moos..
& \. x. X; Ssnceboro. ST. stephen q,
Andrews. ST. John. via Canadian p,.tSs,. ~.
and AroOstOoh and Washington conns,nnc
$50 A. NJ. Bangor and Bar Harbar. n
4. N, Tor Wsterville, Belfast and skov'
Watefville and Winthrop: 1873 nom "a va
Bangor. Bar Harbor. AIoostook co,,,tr "
VancehorD. ST. John and Halifax, Levi,
ton ton and way stations. via WatervilIe snS
port and daily to Bangor and Rar II.s IN.
Dor: 80 r. NJ. for Waterville OakisnS
North Anson, Bingham, Skowhegap ~
fast. Dexter. Dover and Foxcroft. Greer-
vile. Bangor, Old Town and Mattavsm
keag: 7.28 +. NJ. for Waterville: gi5
NJ. Sundays only. for Watcrvijje n
Harbor and Bangor ost
The night Pullman train going East !.
1.32 A. NJ. runs every night. SurIdavs n
cluded. but not to Skowhegan on Mnalsr
mornings; nor on Sunday morning. =
Belfast. Dexter or beyond Bangor rf.v'
cepting to Bar Harborj, sand Wash; ~
X. r. }
'Daily for main line points.
ACCOMMODATION TRAJNa
SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-10
Readiicld Grange .

Readficld Grange held it's last meet
ing before the midsummer recess last
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. H. Il.
Poole read an able paper on Keep
ing the Sabbath" which was dis
Cusscd by those present Miss Sara
FoGg sang Il solo. The grange voted
to accept the invitation extended by
Bro. \. I. Clifford to hold the annual
field day exercises in his gruv. on
Sturdivant Hill. Winthrop. This will
be the first regular meeting in August.
Saturday. August 3. An Interesting
program vii be prepared by the lee
turer for that occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-10
Sunday Athletic Sports.

Both golf playing and baseball
playing are now all right on Sunday.
in New York. at least. provided the
repose of the community is not unduly
disturbed. Thus. Il higher court of
the. Empire State has deCreed and the
defenders of the Sabbath can make
the mos. Of the situation. Some time
ago this decision was made in regard
to golf, when several enthusiasts were
arrested for chasing the ball over the
links on Sunday. A few weeks ago
a municipal court fined several Sun
day baseball players. and at once a
howl arose. The yellow journals
shrieked that the plutocratic courts
protected Sunday golf and prevented
Sunday ball playing. because the
former was the game of the classes"
and the latter the game of the
!, masses" Those of intense "Ameri
, oanism,", the recently naturalized
kind. protested against favoritism be-
ing shown a hated British game as
against our own great national game.
But the shrieks and protests are
now stopped for the higher court. for
reasons of its own. however. has re-
versed the decision of the municipal
tribunal. remitted the fines. and
placed Sunday golf and ball playing
on an equal footing. both legalized as
long as they are played in such a
manner as does not break respecta-
BILE degree of Sabbath calm. In re-
versing the decision of the lower
court Judge Lent holds that there is
no more reason for prohibiting on
Sunday the playing Of a game of base
ban which is carried on without noise
than there is for prohibiting one from
riding in a wagon, trolleyCar, or rail-
way train. or vessel. riding a bicycle.
or walking for pleasure or exercise.
The exercise of the game, he added.
is innocent and health giving. and
comes in conflict with no divine law or
law which the legislature has any
constitutional right to pass.
AS indicating the change of public
sentiment in these matters since the
good old DAYS. it is of interest to note
that even the ultra conservative New
York Post declares that this decision
is good sense and ought to be good
law" Still here in old fashioned New
England few of us are prepared to
agree that golf, or baseball, or foot
ball or horse races or tennis tourna-
ments are fitting or right or legal on
the Lords day, or that they are in
the same class as riding or driving
OF walking for ! pleasure. We are
probably behind the. times and may
later be forced into the Goth century
gait. but there is still in this section
little of the old Puritan spirit which
made one day in seven day of rest
and worship The strenuous life
which fills the Sabbath with athletic
sports is too much of good thing.
New York will next have the Sunday
theatres of the West and the Sunday
bull fights of Mexico. But New Eng
land isn't ashamed to be a little slow
in Somo things
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-10

Missouri will have been so years a
a state. next month, and proposes to
celebrate the anniversary. The State
last year. but forgot to make a speech
or ring a bell in, honor of the attain
ment of four score years of state
hood. At the time of their admission
the political fortunes of Maine and
Missouri were very closely linked to-
Rether though they have had very lit
tie in common since that time
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-10

What a subject that would be for
an artist, Bryan spurning the Tagal
ENJOYS who were bringing from
Aguinaldo an offer to contribute $780,
900 to the Popocratic campaign fund
Bryan himself mOdestly admits that
he spurned the proffered contribution.
upon all those base partisans who
have hinted that he was silver king
for money, particularly gold money.
only, and that it was hankcriny for
filthy lucre which has led him to get
rich as a lecturer and an editor.