davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1901-05-24
MILWAUKEE & MINlTOWOC
VIA
RAIL g. LAKE

The PERE MARQUETTE ROUTES via
OTTAWA BEACH AND LUDINGToN to
MILWAUKEE AND MANIToWoC are now
in operation, with improved service
and equipment. Passengers en-route
to the WEST AND NORTHWEST will find
these routes desirable in the way of
low rates and good service.
Ask Agents for full information.
The Yale expositor., 1901-05-24
Farm For Sale.

have choice 80 acres of land in
Sanilac county, four miles from first
class market, 80 acres cleared and 80
acres good timber. / will sell it for a
reasonable figure. John III. Merrill,
Yale, Mich. AZ If
The Yale expositor., 1901-05-24
The Farmers Best Friend

Is the horse. The horses best friend
is Holden's 4S-Hour Condition Powder.
It is the best on the market and you
get pounds for as cents. Try this
first, then judge for yourself.
The Yale expositor., 1901-05-24
Buggy Painting.

The undersigned has decided to
open a shop in the Village of Yale
where he will be, prepared to paint
carriages in tirst-c style using the
very best materials only; also Furni-
ture re-varnished and made to look as
good as new. Sign Writing, Granting,
receive prompt attention. Upstairs
oyer Goheen's furniture store.
I. MANLEY.
The Yale expositor., 1901-05-24

TO CURE A COLD ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. f. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The Yale expositor., 1901-05-24
Stops the Cough

and works Oft the cold,
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No cure, no pay.
Price % cents.
The Yale expositor., 1901-05-24
pERF MARQUETTE

Jan 1st, 1901
TRAINS LEAVE YALE As FOLLOWS:
For Port Huron and north and south 9;i7 \. NJ. /;
:05 and :02 L. NJ.
For Saginaw and Bay City
9:i3 \. NJ; 2:27 and 80 +. NJ.
For Grand Rapids and Detroit via Saginaw
9:43 A. NJ. ana 2:21 Z. NJ.
For Manstee, Ludington and Northwest
0:43 \. NJ. and 2:27 J.. NJ.
A GRISWOLD, III. Il. MOELLER,
Agent. General Passenger Agent.
The Yale expositor., 1901-05-24
DROBATE ORDER.

"a true copy.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-23

hope we shall take due thought bcfor,
We turn down this resolve.
Mr.. FULLER of Afbuuru: We are told
that our treasury is giving short. | don't
know OF any better way to reOlcuiSh i
than to pass this resolve. Moosehead
stat. than any other location in the state,
and they have never received II dollar in
this direction Millions of dollars have
been brought into the State to Moose
hs al lake in the past few years. Tn.
citizens around Moosehead offered to give
the money that is asked for: and | SIN
CeIely hope that this resolve will pass. 1t
is an economic measure in my opinion
to pass this resolve.
The question being on the motion to
recede and concur with the Senate. 4
division was had and the motion was
agreed to by u vote of "a to II.
The House then concurred with the
Senate in giving the resolve its sec
ond reading and passing it to be en-
crossed.
Resolve in favor of Sigmund New
house.
Resolve in favor of Max Dondas
Resolve in favor of Edward Bolin.
These three resolves had been passed
to be cnGrossed in the House and come
from the Senate. that body non-con-
curing and referring them to the Gov
ernOr and Council.
The House receded and concurred in
it's action.
on motion of Mr.. Bennett of Hollis,
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-23
Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills
rand cas- 900 for
100 PILLS

cart, but who would cheerfully acquiesce
in = decision of the people of Maine to
send TO that great body. which rules the
United States if anybody rules. it. the
gentleman who has so fairly and impair
tally presided over the House of Repre-
sent4tives during the present session
When the Legislature met. as | I'M
derstood it. we had three principal sub
Jects 70 consider. one being the equaiZa-
tinn Of taxation. another the adjustment
so far could be done of the fee sys-
tenn. md anot her the carrying out of an
economical administration OF State at
fairs. So far the equalization of
taxation. is concerned. | believe that this
|. legislature has done work which will be
lieye j..St the work of this Legislature
in placing he chief burden of taxation
Upon those gi&at business interests best
ahlc 10 bear it and taking it away from
the property of the people of Maine. has
been , work little realized or appreciate ted
by the people Of the STATE OF Maine,
And desire to state here. IN speaking
on the resolution offered by the gentle
man from Waterville. that no member of
the House or Senate, no man In Maine
has 50 assisted the taxation committee
in carrying out their will and ARRIVING
ont what they believed to be the Viii of
me rc4pie of Maine, as has the gen re
man who has presided over the deliberd-
tiuus Of this body. 50 far as the econo-
mix administration of the affairs of the
stale are concerned. and YOU well know
that there IS little need for me to state
II. the gentleman who has presided over
Us has done all that he could to restrain
any undue appropriation of public money
ana the same time to see that every in
te:cst Of the State was fairly treated by
this body.
We have carried out the work which the
people Of Maine elected us to perform as
wei as We could. we have been guided
carefully in our deliberations Jy our
speaker, and H. as member of the
House. representing as | believe | do the
unanimous sentiment of the members of
the House in this respect, heartily sec
"1d the resolutions offered by the gentle
man from WaterViile. Applause.)
Mr.. FOSTER of Oakland: MIR Clerk. 7
resolutions presented by the member
from Waterville, Mr.. Davis. At the
outset. | desire to acquicsce with those
VINO have proceeded me in thanking the
Speaker of this House for the able and
Impartial manner in which he has pre-
sided over the deliberations Of this body.
Old ke.tnebec county had no apology to
oifer in presenting to this House the
praises of ner honored son. Joseph II.
Manley as its Speaker. and now as we
come to the closing hours of the 10th
Legislature. she has no excuse to make
for the record he has made as our pre-
siding officer. Never, | believe, has the
chair of the House been graced by a
gentleman more anxious to perform the
dudious duties Of his office and honestly
serve his State. His conduct and rulings
in all matters has been fair and courteous
to US all. His position. as we all known
has been one or honor but also one re-
curing application and cool Judgment at
Continued on page A. M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-23
Reproductions Of Art Works in Platinum Elect.

Fine HalfTone Aluminium Prints on
-Four Ply Gray Bristol Mounts. Sub
jects: 'Pharaoh's Horses" THE Horse
Fair" by Rosa Bonheur," Return
from the Fair Sold in all art stores
at 1Oc. each mo printing on the front
to mar them). No conditions to full
fll--Simply to purchase bottle OF the
True IL. F." Atwoods's Bitters. from
any dealer. during the two months
from March goth to May 10Th. 1901.
He will supply you with one of the
above subjects with each and every
bottle you buy during that period.
Don't delay remember this offer ex-
pires May goth. 1901. See the Panel
with samples in any store in Maine
If he hasn't the pictures ask him to
order "A dozen Il. F." Bitters men
t:oning The pictures. daily&wkly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-23

We have shared the same feelings q
opposition to- increasing debt, aud til.
same desire for retrcnchmcnt-and we @,
back to our constituents with our rccor,
for their approval or disdpproVdl. an,
our record may judge us
| We came, many Of us. strangers to caci
| other: we 20 back each with a list 81
| friends. 80 he priced beyond words to cX
! press
! MAY or loved Statc he the Better foi
! This session 1Applau,pl
! Mr.. WEBB of Portland: Mr.. Clerk.
! gladly second the resolution 50 gracefully
| presented by the gentleman from Water
! Vile. ON the eve of this session it was
thc nomination If our Speaker 1t tht
caucus of the members of the majority
! patty. and although as result Of that
| "a nets; he became our party candidate
ana although on the succeeding day he
| was elected as a cddidate of The ma jority
| party. challenge anyone. today. to find
| anything in his record Az presiding officer
| shows that III the slightest degree he has
| FOR ono moment forgotten the fact tina,
Mr.. Clerk, III" office of Speaker. while
| one OF great dignity Is also one of great
| responsibilities the performance Of which
must necessarily very frequently he j
| very .hankleSs task. in the makeup of
| the committees | apprchend no member
| of this House believes himself to have
| been placed in any position beyond his
| dcs ertS. so that for a certain number of
the members there can be no thanks on
the part Of the Speaker for what the
Speaker has done Tor them. while on he
half ot others there may he chance. or
the may believe there may hc a chance,
for dissatisfaction. But not only in the
makeup of his committees. but in pre-
siding over the dplihcration OF this body
ii is. | believe. the testimony of every
single member that he has acted at all
times impaTtially. with a readiness as to
the rules OF parliamentary procedure and
as to the special rules governing this
bodv: and | Tor one in common | believe
with every other gentleman Of this
House heartily support these resolutions
and hope for their unanimous passage.
CApplauSe.p
Mr.. FARNSWORTH of Beddington:
professionally | suppose | represent the
minority in this body | wish to SAY
however that that minority is solid in
supporting the resolutions which were Of
fercd by the gentleman from WatervilIe
| appreciate fully the task which our
Speaker has trust upon me. | appreciate
the fair and impartial way in which he
has discharged his duties and you know
a clergyman is supposed always to be the
final source of authority in things rclat-
ing to general fairness, therefore ! bear
testimony to the fact that our Speaker
has been entirely fair and impartial in
the discharge of his duties. | should not
feel that | had done my whole duty here
unless ! spoke just "A word at this time
to the members of this House; and |
trust YOU will pardon me if | make per-
sonal alluSion.
Undoubtedly | entered this body under
vastly different circumstances from any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-23
Afternoon Session.
PASSED TO Bt, ENACTED

An act to amend Section of Chap
ter 81 of the Revised Statutes, relat-
ing to the fees of town and city clerks
for recording mortgages.
An act relating to close time on
deer in certain counties.
An act to consolidate and simplify
the laws pertaining to sea and shore
fisheries. as contained in Chapter 40 of
the Revised Statutes and in amend
ments and additions thereto.
An act to tax interest bearing depos-
its in trust and banking companies.
FINALLY PASSED
Resolve on the pay roll of the House.
Resolve on the pay roll of the Senate.
Resolve in favor Of w. L. Catland of
Thomaston.
Resolve in favor Of establishing a
fish hatchery and feeding station at
Moosehead lake.
Mr.. Hix. from the committee on
financial affairs, on order of the Legis
lature relating to salaries of employees
of the Senate House and public build
ings. reported that the salaries now
being paid these officials are sufficient,
and recommend no additions.
The report was accepted.
on motion of Nj. Chase Of Portland.
the House took a recess of 80 minutes.
AFTER RECESS.
The SPEAKER: Gentlemen of the
House. the State furnished this House
at Tic commencement of the session.
with the Holy Bible. | have been re-
uucsted by all the members of the
House to present this copy to the gem
tleman from BeddingtOn. the Rev. Mr..
Farnsworth. tApplausc)
Mr. FARNSWORTH: Mr.. Speaker
and gentlemen of the House: This is
indeed a surprise to me. | feel that |
am unworthy of it. hardly know Why
| have been singled out for this honor
unless it is because of my profession.
/ will not attempt to enter into any
lengthy speech of acceptance. You
know full we'll that with all my heart
appreciate YOUR kindness to me. l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-23

nave been tar beyond my most sangune expectaton
ocrIu! cures that have been performed by
KIDNEY PILLS. and the hundreds which
received from people right here at hom Boston vicinity
winch Will be published from time to time gratifying
nat OF
OF IL Spencer Chelsea,
ninety years Of age on the 18th day August last Tie had been able
Gay le until the
in
s' % zoa came to my OFFICE only with aid % and free box
len Gays still deal
am Tor his h"d box without u he showed not o" his walk but the brightness
for
Gays e coming to my office the last time he and had
u sd when he returned to work strong and WE'LL call this write him.
his his condition the
MiHS BChU lThA KIDNEY PILLS of this kind certainly and
this of the hundreds have eceNed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-23

| am now satisfied that SMITHS
they are recommended. They are put
IN in tin boxes, containing 100 pills,
and sold for the extremely low price of
% cents. If your druggist does not keep
them or does not have them in stock
of course it's his business to try and
recommend and sell you something
else. Insist upon having SMITHS
BUCHU LITH.A KIDNEY PILLS.
He can obtain them at a days notice.
If in need of reRedy OF this kind do
not hesitate moment. Invest % 'ents
in a box of Smiths Buchu Lithia Kid
ney Pills. which contains 100 Pills, with
fun directions for use, and a most val
liable diet list for sufferers rom
Bright's Disease and Diabetes. etc
what they should eat and what they
should avoid.
OF all dealers by mail or at Office.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-16
BRYAN's RETIREMENT.
Will Naturally Follow HIS Political
Principles Into Innoeaous
Desuetude.

Chairman Jones, in a recent inter
view. promptly disposed of the yarn
that the executive committee of the
democratic national committee would
shortly take action looking to the shelv-
ing of Mr.. Bryan. In doing so, Mr.
Jones but defended the intelligence
of the members of that committee.
He understands. as of course they also
do, that it is not in their power to
shelve Mr.. Bryan, or even inaugurate
serious movement to that end. II
they were openly to attack Mr.. Bryan.
or indicate an unfriendly purpose to-
ward him. so far from in,uring him
they would probably help him. The
rank and file, TO use Mr.. Cleveland's
phrase. would resent their presump-
ton, and become stronger Bryanites
than ever. The proposition is not the
shelving of Mr.. Bryan. but the prin-
ciPles to which Mr.. Bryan has commit
ted the democratic party. Shelve them.
and no fight whatever need be made
on him. He Will go, without struggle.
on the shelf with them. He would not
have. if he could secure unopposed.
nomination on platform surrenderinp
those principles. At any rate, he has
so declared
No. the move for shifting ground
must come from another direction.
1t must come. not from the national
committee, but from the people. We
ought TO be able to note something
of interest on the subject in the plat
forms adapted where there are state
races next year. For an instance,
there is to be n state election in Ohio.
and. in addition to n full state ticket.
a legislature is to be chosen which will
name a successor to Mr.. Foraker IN
the senate. Mr.. John r. Mclean has
senatorial aspirations, and he controls
the democratic machinery in the state
He will organize the state convention.
Now what will the platform saw on
the questions for which Mr.. Bryan Still
stands? Approve them? Or, on the
claim that only local issues are int
volved. ignore all national matters?
But suppose that nothing is said in
any of the state platforms next year
which gives a clew to the latest dem
ocratic sentiment on the subject of
Organism. Something must be said
the year following when the new
house Of representatives is chosen.
Those elections will be national. and
national topics will be in order in both
the platforms and the stump deliver
ances. If Organism ir weakening the
fact ought to appear then. If not. we
may expect another presidential year
to dawn with Organism still in the as
cendant in democratic councils.-Wash-
ington Star.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-16
SILLY TALK ABOUT cLEvEIANb
An Odd Del1sfon That Has Takep
Hold of Some yissonary
Democrats.

The talk that ex-President Cleye-
land has chance to get a nomination.
in 1904 is even more foolish than are
the boasts of Bryan's supporters that
Bryan will become the candidate OF
the united democracy in that year.
Bryan, indeed, seems to have a hold
on the regard of many of his follow
ers which is marvellous, in view of thsl
fact that he has wrecked his party
and rolled up a record against il
which will put intelligent democrat
on the defensive for many years. II;
apofogetic Will be the mood cf-<a
democrats for a long time in the
ture, owing to the manifold vices and
absurdities of Organism. yet there
are apparently many thousands Of
persons who are in favor of giyina
Bryan another nomination.
Not the faintest possibility of Cley1
lands candidacy for sanotbSr. term
lists, however. Proba- che
dent has no idea ,snat a nomination
will ever AGAIN Ibe rendered to him,
and has no des are for one. But there
are persons who intimate that the
best way to Fight Bryan N 1904 will
be to bring cleveland FORWARD ones
more. This Us an odd deiusion. In
the last half Rf his second term Cleve-
land was aba ndoned by the majority
of his party. More tntagonism is now
expressed toy"aru Tlh py prominens
Brvanite pauers than is shown to-
ward any republican, Such journals
for example, as the Atlanta Constitu.
ton would support any republican
who could be nomina ed in 1904 in
preferencaj to Cleveland.
II ouoh t not TO be necessary to ten
anyboE that an honor which was de-
MED 10 Grant will not be conferred
on cleveland. Grant, personally. was
against the third-term movement. bat
the men who favored it, and who di-
rected it in the convention of 1850,
were more numerous, slIillful and
resolute than any element which
could be mustered in support Of
Cleveland. The failure of Conkline,
Logan and Cameron in 1880 to give q
domination for third term to the
most popular man whom the civil war
produced, except lincoln, passes sem
tepce of death upon any project -
extend that honor to Mr.. Cd
TheN eX-president himself, it
to say, is under no illusions
point Cleveland is no longer
to comjure with in American d
st. Louis Globe-Democrat-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-16
POLITICAL DRIFT.

OThe reorganization of the
cratic party goes on steadily.
eral new cracks are visible in
foundation.-St. Louis Globe-B
crat.
UIf Mr.. Bryanfs suspicious
well founded the official returns
that Mr.. Hanna bought sonnet
more than SEQ, 900 democratic vol
Detroit Free Press Dem.).
UChairman Jones says the id
resigDing has never entered his
But this is not the only sensible
that has never entered Jimkays
Atlanta Journal. IN
DMr. Bryan writes to a friend n
garding his proposed newspaper tina
he will enter into clubbing arrangeN
ments with democratic newspapers
throughout the country, and that in
order to protect the public from fraud
at the hands of pretended agents he
will not employ travelling. canvass ~.
He adds: subscriptions may be
direct" He still has an eye to
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
Gas Mr.. Bryan sees it, the der
cratic party is in need of neither re
ganization nor rehabilitation so 10
as it is stanch in support of his pol
ical vagaries and presidential aspir
tions. And it must be said in Nh
Bryan's behalf that, as between hi
views and those of Mr.. Cleveland. Their
is every reason TO regard the forme
as all the money at odds-on of sixteeIE
TO One.-Cincinnati Commercial Triby
une.
rJMr. Bryan's remark that his edit
torial position wiz furnish him with a
much intellectual enjoyment as hid
could find in the white house WOULD
seem to denote that he has lofty APP
probation Of editorial joys and a cor
respondingly poor opinion of the presi.
dents job. IL may be case OF sour
grapes, but il would scarcely be grace
full TO say so editorially, and we con
siderately omit TO mention it.-BostOn
Herald
Ex-senator Hanna is justified in sa
ing that the principle of subsidy
American shipping havin
clared authoritatively bY fepub-
lican party of the nations &c a part
Of its policy. republican congress
should put that pririple into effect
The senator is also right in saying th1N
so long as me prime pie is agreed upon
it. should not be impossible to come TO
an agreement on the details of the bill
National aid in the creation of an
American merchant marine is a repre-
sentative doctrine Of the republican
party, which believes in protecting
ard nourishing those instrumental
ties by which the Industries and the
commerce Of the country are 20 grow.
Troy Times
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-16

Lrchduke Otto, the future emperor
of Austria, is an artist of great tall
ent. HE possesses his own studio in
the Academy of Fine Arts in Vienna,
and divides his time between the
headquarters of the cavalry corps
which he commands and his studio.
The archduke has frequently exiiib-
tied his work anonymously, in order
that it might stand on its merits, and
not be favorably criticised because
of his rank
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-16

burglars are said to seldom receive
more than 20 per cent of the value
of their booty from the buyers to
whom they dispose of it, if it happens
TO be in any other form than coin.
tfty-dollar Bank of England note
will bring about SO from a buyer,
while $500 worth of plate would be
worth only S75 or 500 to the thief,
who must risk years of liberty in OBJ
tanning it, and so on with all other
Falua hles