davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
Low Rate Excursion Tickets

adv-tu- -thu-sun
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14
Literary News.

While the Delineator is one of the
most prominent magazines of its kind
in the world and stands in the foremost
rank of popular periodicals we csnnot
help but note that the current issue
for July is one of the best and most re-
markable ever put out. 1t is essentially
q fashion magazine but there are al
ways other articles by the ablest of
writers filled with the highest infor-
nation. We notice in the July num-
Der THE Farm Mistresses of the
Future" First article on "The Pan
American Exposition at Buffalo" IL
lustrated and showing in colors some
of the buildings. This article is worth
alone the price of the magazine. Then
come several stories of the highest
order. "Social DISCREPANCIES" "Stories
of Authors Loves" "a Historic Man.
sion and its Furnishings" every page
nicely illustrated, besides many other
articles completely filling the book
with most useful information, alike in
teresting to all, man or woman.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14
East Lynn.

John Milliken, of Almont, visited at
Il. Houghton's this week.
Michael Kelley and wife, visited at
Ed. McMullen's in Brockway last SUM-
day.
Andrew Cavanagh and children Wis
tied at George Lamiman's, Clifford 4,
the first of the week.
Jacob Waltz and wife, of Capac, and
Andrew Curry and wife, of Berlin,
visited at Andrew Curry's Sunday.
Adolph Cohoe and an agent from
Capac were in town Monday trying to
secure acreage to grow cucumbers for
a pickle factory at that place.
Alsey Morgan, who has been in poor
health for the past two years, had q
sinking spell last Sunday, and has
been feeling very poorly ever since.
His many friends hope for a speedy
recovery.
George Graham is loYer of fast
horses. Recently he purchased fine
Hambletonian driver from o German
near Inlay City. George is thinking
of fitting him for the track this falA
and swears that he can strike a 2:4C
clip now without any training.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14
Saved Two From Death.

"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis" writes Mrs. w. X. Havi-
land, of Armonk, N. Y, "but, when
all other remedies failed, we saved
her life with DIR. Kings New Discovery.
Our niece, who had Consumption in
an advanced stage also used this
wonderful medicine and to-day she is
perfectly WE'LL" Desperate throat and
lung diseases yield to DR.. Kings New
Discovery as no other medicine on
earth. Infallible for Coughs and
Colds. SOC and Sl.00 bottles guaran-
teed by Grant Holden. Trial bottles
free,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14
Sealed Bids.

Sealed bids will be received for fur
all necessary material for an
extension of the Water Main from the
foot of Main street down the Brock
way road to D.lIrwin's property. Bids
will also be received for furnishing
material and doing all work for said
extension of Water Main. Plans and
specifications may be seen at the Of
fee of James Wallace, Yale. The
undersigned reserve the right to reject
any and all bids. Bids will be received
until 600 p. m. June 20, 1901.
Dated June 18th, 1901.
James Wallace,
E. r. Beecher,
Chas. Rounds,
Commissioners
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14
OUR NEIGHBORS.
Facts and FanoIes Picked Up BY
Our Correspondents.
Mt. Salem.

Jim Madison spent Sunday in this
place.
VIM. Palmer had a successful barn
raising on Friday last.
The infant son of John A. Thomp-
son died Friday morning June l.
Nettie Paldi was visiting relatives in
Sani!ac County the latter part of last
week.
Maud Deering left Wednesday fol-
st. Clair where she will spend the
summer.
George CARING and Jim Ross re-
turned home Friday after spending a
week in Detroit.
Aggie Sheehan returned to her
home at Bay City after spending q
week with Lena Deering.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14
Lake Notice.

/, John j. Jackson, contractor and
builder, Lying two miles west of Old
Brockway, keep on hand all kinds of
lacking up buildings os all kinds. Any
furnish stable room and feed for nv
horse, exclusive of my wages.
40m3 John j. Jackson, Brockway.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14
Didn't Marry For Money.

ried sickly rich young woman, is
happy now, for he got DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, which restored her to per-
feet health. Infallible for Jaundice,
Malaria, Fever and Ague
and all LIVER and Stomach troubles.
Gentle but effective. Only Csc at
Grant HOlden's drug store.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14
Hughes Bros. g. Montney.

Clothing ! off. Come and see what
we have. We know we can suit you.
Prices will be no object in our clos
ing out sale which will continue for
80 days.
Wishing to close out our entire stock
within the next 80 days we are offer
ing everything at great reduction.
Come in and see us.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14
A Fast Bicycle Rider

Will often receive painful cuts,
sprains or bruises from accidents.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, will kill the
pain and heal the injury. It's the
cyclists friend. Cures Chatting, Chap
ped Hands, Sore Lips, Burns, Ulcers
and Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only
25c. Try it. Sold by Grant Holden,
Druooist
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14
Farm For Sale.

l have choice so acres of land in
Sanilac county, four miles from first
class market, 80 acres cleared and 80
acres good timber. will sell it for q
reasonable figure. John II. Merrill,
Yale, Mich, AZ If
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14

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 Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14
The Farmer,s Best Friend

Is the horse. The horses best friend
is Holden's 4S-Hour Condition Powder.
1t is the best on the market and you
get 2 pounds for % cents. Try this
first, then judge for yourself.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-07
CONSUL GENERAL cHAGR1NED.
Leaked Out That He Received Letter
 From Miss Stone

Sofia. Bulgaria, Nov 7.-Consul Gen eral Dickinson of Constantinople is greatly chagrined because the fact that he had received q letter from Miss Stone had leaked out. He says it IS calculated to seriously affect, if not completely undo the progress already achieved. On two previous occasions negotiations with the brigands who abducted the AmerN.an missionary were abruptly broken off by the for mer, ewing to the premature diselos- ure of secrets, which the bandits re garded as being breach of the under standing with them.
 Mir Dickinson informed represent atiye of the Associated Press to-day that it is absolutely indispensable, if Miss Stone is ever to be released, that the course of the negotiations be kept inyiolably secret. Her release is hopeless unless the brigands place con fidnce in the negotiators.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-07
FAILURE TO SELL BONDS.
Temporarily Shocked Stock Exchange
 Says Yokohama Dispatch

London. Nov "A dispatch from Yokohama published i'll the second edition of the London Times to-day, says the failure 10 sell bonds to the amount of 50,0oOO00 yen in America has temporarily shocked the stock ex- change, where an influx of foreign cap ital was expected.
 The Japanese government has adopt ed new plan to provide capital for the extension of the railroads and tel egraphs, which are now yielding pro- fit of seven per cent. It proposes sell ing Immediately 16,000,000 yen in bonds to the postal savings banks, ap- propriating the surplus revenue to the railroads and telegraphs and providing for gradual sales of bonds in the do nestle markets. Foreign money will not be sought, except on favorable terms, as the steady inflow of gold, re sulting from prosperous trade and a fine harvest, renders easy domestic fnancs T operations.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-07
THE rl~..s.s syREAUs
Annual Report of Commissioner H
 Clay Evans. 5


 WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-In his an- nual report the commissioners of pen sions discusses at length the faults of the present system of pensioning and the difficulties in the way of determin- ing the merits of claims for pension and increase.
 Attention is invited again to the ne- cessity of repeating the act of June [, 1888, which swept away all limita- tions as to the filing of willows claims under the general law and brought about conditions which are stated to be a standing invitation to file fraudu- lent claims, the arrearages being so large. and the chances of detection so small
 In January, 1900 a rule was adopted requiring guardians of pensioners to render to the bureau annual accounts of their receipts and expenditures of pension money. The rule was followed by disclosures which in some instances were of a startling nature Guardians were found to be drawing pensions long after the deaths of their wards. Many cases were found where insane pensioners had been placed in asylums and other public institutions as indi- gent persons, while the guardians had drawn the pensions during the whole period and either diverted it for other purposes or allowed it to accumulate for the benefit of the pensioners legal representatives Improper, exorbitant and extrayagant items of expenditure were shown which had been authorized and approved by the local courts. 9th CT cases were revealed in which the guardians were aDpropriating the pen sions to their own use, while the wards were being maintained at public ex- ,ense.
 In many eases pension moneys were lown to have accumulated in the ands of guardians in sums ranging rom $1000 to over S26,00O, while the intended benefciariec of the bounty of i. the government were being cared for in public institutions at the expense again of the public
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-07
DESTROYED HIS PROPERTY.
Man Who Had Left It in Storage
 Seven Years.

Home Broken Up When Wife and
 Child Died--Paid $436 for Storage,
 Then Had His Furniture Taken to.
 the Top of | High Mountain-He
 Broke It Up With an Axe and Then
 Set Fire to It.
 New York. Nov 7.-WilliaL, l. Faith, once a res.ueIt or Upper SionfclaIr, \. J. and now sa.d to De i1yllg i'll New l orIz,t yIs4red aIonrcialr tnss Neek and deslroNSu ali that rem9 ned or lae home WuIch was D oken np seven years ago, When Mrs tallh a1d his eh1id aied. InlnledIare-y aIter stle.f deaths 1lr EaiCh moved his furniture 10 me stora9e warehouse Of iahgn MEiier and leIt it there. He left Mol.tcsas" and so far. as. known dld not again visit 1t un- til recently. Then he walked irto Mir MulleIss onice and demanded nfs bill for storage 1t amounted to S463. This he paid, and hiring |. TIuck and two men. had the household goods loaded onto it. The furn.fure was valued at considerable oys" f1,uu0. When inc stuff had been loaded into the van Mir Faith directed ille nen 10 drive to the top Of one of tile < A -gt> mountains. There. in an $ 9l;tt,ed spot hea had the furniture pilntl Gn after wrecklng each plece with atl axe: and set fire to the property. Inc men begged @him to let them have various articles, but he refusel Il.e fire burned for an hour and Mr Faith re- mained until the arricles were con- sumed. Then he returned to New York
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-07
JUDGE ELMER'S CHARGE.
He Occupied One Hour n Explaining
 Hayes Case to JiII.y ya...

Iitchfield, Nov 7.-The jury in the Hayes murder trial retired to consider the verdict at 1902 this afternoon. At 10 o'clock the court openei and State Attorney Donald T. Warner resumed his argument for the state. He occu- pied q little less than an hour Judge Elmer then began his charg. to the jury. which lasted all hotl: and was finished at noon.
 Judge Elmer in his chalgc rehearsed the various points of law Vitll which the jury would have to deal He dwelt at length on the insanity phase of the case. He said i'll part. "The defense mas introduced expert testi- mony to prove that the accused was Of unsound mind. On the other hand, the state has presented witnesses. many of whom are from the immediate home of the accused. They do not claim to be experts. but from the fact that they are familiar with tha char acter and life of the prisoner tiey are eligible as witnesses and their testi- mony is entitled to weight. 1t is for you to determine the yalua Of that tes- timony Their testimony Was to the effect that the accused while among them was domineering quick tenn perea and selfish"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-07
NEW TRIAL FOR CARTER.
aIlesed Embezzler Now En Prison
 to Have q Civil Rearing.

AIleGed EmDeEzIeT Now En Prison
 to Have q Civil Rearing.
 CHICAGO, Nov T.e-Oberlin NJ Car ter, now a convict i'll the government prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. and formerly q captain in the United States engineer corps, is to have q rehearing If his case. in. civil tribunal He now mas the assurance of the government authorities that all the evidence is to be reviewed before Judge Kohlsaat in the United States circuit court in this city, the hearing to take place probably within few months. Carter will be called on as witness in his own behalf, and for the purpose of tes- tifying in court he will be released temporarily from his place of confne- ment.
 This is the result of, the suits brought Dy tie government some months ago in several federal courts for the pur- pose Of recovering the proceeds Of S722,5S2 which, it was proved at the court martial, Carter had embedded from the United. States. His uncle, Lorenzo D. Carter, and his brother, I. Stanton Carter,s were said to have re- invested this money and secreted 1t for the purpose of having a fortune ready for the former army officer upon his release from the military prison !,
 When the case shall be disposed of finally, these valuable assets will be- come either the property of the gov ernnent CT of Garter. So confident is Carter of final vindication that he cheerfrlly joined in this agreement with the governments representative. He told his relatives and his lawyer to turn over to the courts at once the property in dislSlte. and on the courts decision he will base his chance of be- ing a pauper or rich man when he shall be outside the prison gates. At torney Stone visited Carter at Fort Leavenworth few days ago He says his client knew nothing of the arrange. ments that were being made for re- hearing of the case. but when he was shown the papers of agreement he al- most cried for joy.
 T will be vindicated,' he said. The public will have the chance Of learning of the wrong that has been done me It will be shown where the court mar tial erred. I place my faith in the civil courts "
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-07

Nr. Rayner. But the onconling specta- tors fell back a moment as they saw Admiral Dewey and his two associates move around the table as if by a com mon impulse and congratulate Admiral Schley and his counsel. Even Captain Lenly, the judge advocate, came for ward to join in the congratulations Then the public had it's inning, and for fifteen minutes after the court adjourn ed Admiral Schley and Mir. Rayner were kept busy shaking hands.
 Mir. Rayner's argument consumed the whole day of the court except for half an hour at the opening, which Captain Parker, his associate counsel, occupied in concluding.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-07
MIR AND MRS CLEVELAND.
Ttndered T Reception To-day at Foun-
 ders' Day in Pittsburg.

Pittsburgs Nov ' Ix-president Grover Cleveland. who is 10 make the principal address at the founders day exercises Of the Carnegie institute this afternoon. arrived 1t the cast end sta- iioil in this city this morning lie was accompanied by Mrs Clevelantl When the train arrived tnere was T large crowd waiting 10 get q glimpse of the. distinguished guests, and us they stepped from the GIT they were heartily cheered. The parry was driv- en to the Hotel Schenley TOT creak- fast and later taken far q drive through the parks.
 The ceremonies attending the ceie- bration of founders day Will llegia It , o'clock this afternoon. Among tle other speakers will be Joseph leffer- son. the veteran actor, and the we'll known artists. Robert ". Allan of London and John W. Alexander of New York. Following the exercises | public reception will be rendered Mr and Mrs Cleveland in the art oiilIely.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-07
DEMOCRATS HAyF coNrpor.

Baltimore. Nev 7.-Returns from Cecil county received this morning. show the election of two democratic and one republican deIegare ill that county, but the republicans stn claim that the official count will give them the solid delegation. It also appears that Little (Dem) is elected in the first legislative district of Baltimore cily. but this, too, is disputed by the .eplb- dcans. These changes, if they hold good. will give the democrats contioI Of both branches of the legislature. Iii the senate they have majority of nine without question aud she gain cf the three members mentioned above will give them majority of three in the lower house. @
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-07
AN ATLANTA rHEATER BURNED.
Fire Discovered During Perform

Fire Discovered During a Perform
 anee-Audiesice Safely Dismissed.
 ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 7.--The Ly- ceun theater. Atlanta's vaudeville house, has been destroyed by fire. A performance was being given when the fire broke out, but the audience was dismissed in time to prevent panic. Fred Jones, fireman, was rescued, badly burned, from an upper window, and Roy Danner, an electrician, was injured by fall.
 Only 8 portion of the wardrobes of the twelve people playing at the Ly- ,eum this week was saved. All the scenery was burned
 R. Coley Anderson, the lessee and manager of the theater, says the loss will be about S75,ooo, with insurance of S45. GOO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-07
BONNIE TRIAL NEXT WEEK.
It Will Commence in Washington
 Will Be Famous Case.

I
 Washington, Nov 7.-Next week there will begin in this city one of the most sensational criminal trials ever held in the District of Columbia, that of Mrs Lola Ida Bonine charged with the murder of James Seymour Ayres, the Michigan census clerk and dental student, in Hotel Kenmore last May. In dramatic interest 1t premises to equal. if not surpass the famous Pol lard-Breckinridge breach of promise case
 On the morning of Wednesday, May 15, the dead body of young Ayres, pierced with three bullets, was found on the f1oor.o of his room. beside an open window leading to the fire escape On the window sill and curtain were bloody finger prints. Two persons, a boy living across the street, and na,c next door, told tue police that they ha6t heard pistol Shots, and minute or two later had seer. woman climb down the fire escape from the window of Ayres room and disappear. into room on a lower floor of the hotel.
 Mrs Bonine was suspecttd After denying all knowledge of tlla tragedy she finally broke down and made q statement, which has been called by some a confession.
 She admitted going to Ayres's room at his solicitation, on the plea tl.at he was i'll, where, she ss.-s at the point of. a revolver, he attempted t, outrage her. and that in the scu1le winch en- sued. While she was trying 10 defend her honor. the revolver was diseiiarged two or. three times. Imm adiliaiy after making this statement she was arrest ed and has been in jail ever $ nee.
 The tragedy caused widespread dis cussion in Washington and, from the fact that few can be foun1 who have not formed an opinion in tile case. ir is probable that work of salt.ct.nc q jury will be difficult.
 So far as can be learned the govern. ment has secured no otilll. evidence against Mrs Bonine than that which she herself revealed. Hcwoya. the prosecution expects to convict. The defense is just as positive tliar Mrs Bonlne will be set free. I!tn govern nent will endeavor to show Ii at the relations between Ayres a:ld Mrs Bo- nine. had been for some time lGo14. than friendly. With this fact established. q motive would be supplied for tho shooting. as Ayres was preparing to move into q private house just before the shooting
 | The trial viii probably last six weeks.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-07
IN RRYAN,S STA1,,s

Lincoln, Neb, Nov 7.-Comple5a re- turns from forty eight counties out of ninety in the state give Sedgwicl1 Rep) for supreme court judge, 1T .G35; Hollehbeck (fusion), 42,375. Nearly complete returns from other counties makes Sedgwick's plurality S.O33. It is thought the total republican rlu- rality will reach 10000 for regents of the university. The pluralities for the republican nominees are nearly the same In this Uancaster) county the republicans made clean sweep, sain- ing the offices of treasurer and register of deeds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-07
PAN-AMERlcAN CONGRESS.
A Court of Claims Proposed For Ad-
 iusting p4Merencea.

JuStSnE B4Meremce8.
 CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 7.-Yester- day morning the pan-American con gress decided to go into secret session to hear the project of the arbitration treaty proposed by the Mexican dele gation. The votes against the secret session were those of Paraguay, Ar genuine Republic. Bolivia and Peru-4 against 15.s The press representatives were compelled to vacate the hall.
 After the proposed arbitration treaty had been reviewed in secret session the doors Of inc conference hall were again opened to hear the proposal of the Guatemala delegation for q convention for the pan-American court of claims. The proposed convention, among other things, provides that, with the object of facilitating the adjustment of con- troversies which the several govern ments participating in the convention may have been unable to settle diploe matically, the high contracting parties agree to submit to the court of claims all pending and future questions be- tween governments of any of the par ticjpating powers and citizens of any of the other powers provided that the claimants in such cases shall not have served as enemies of the government against which the claim is brought or shall not voluntarily have aided them. It shall be obligatory to present such cases to the court for adjudication, but the claimant must first show that he has exhausted all legal resources in the tribunals of the country against which the claim is preferred when the claim is of nature to be a proper sub ject for the action of these tribunals.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-07
o.coNNoR.s WIFE IMpRovlNG.

London, Nov 7.-The condition of Mrs T. F. O'Connor (wife of the we'll known member of parEament and newspaper nam, who has been suf- fering from peritonitis at edinburgh, where she has been performing in iler play. ..The Lady from Texas was reported by her physician this morn- ing to have improved.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-07
oRrY.FouR BoERs KILLED

London Nov 7.--Lord kitehener' cabling from Pretoria under yester1 days date, supplementary details OF inc recent fight near Brakenlaagte, Eastern Transvaal. says: 'The Boer lass was A killed, including General Opperman, and 100 wounded The Boers got nothing beyond the guns. The Boer attack was easily repulsed until the arrival of Louis Botha with 600 men.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-07
Iv;rg Before Nftylene.

PARIS, Nov. 7.-A dispatch from Ad- nairal Caillard received here last night, but dafed in the morning. announces that his squadron is still lying before the island of afitylene. No landing has yet been effected. A heavy sea is run ming.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-07
BRITISH SCHOONER WRECKED.

Orleans, Mass. Nov 1.-The large British schooner. John s. Parker of St Johns, N. B., bound from that city for sound port with cargo of llia- Der, struck on the bar off here during a heavy New England gale this morn ing and was wrecked. Captain Ernst and his crew or five men were rescued in the brooches buoy by the Orleans life saving crew after gallant strng- gle
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-07
Boer Prisoners Wanted.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. T.--At a public meeting of leading men of Ja- naica held in Kingston yesterday a resolution was adopted asking the British government to send Boer pris- nners to Jamaica