davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1901-07-12
o.... Never Discarded o.A Clothes.

The sorting and arranging of tho
personal effects of tho late Queen
Victoria was tremendous task, says
q London correspondent. One pecu-
liarity CT her majesty was never to
discard any dress. mantle. hat or bon
net which she had ever worn. and her
wardrobe might we'll have been con-
sidered the most complete record Of
the fashion Of the last 90 years in ex-
istence. Another fancy Of Queen Vic
toria was to have everything In dupli-
cate; two hats. two cloaks, etc., were
always ordered. Her majesty had .
wonderful collection Of lace. but this
10 not to be compared with the collec-
tion Of the Queen Dowager Of Italy.
said to be the best in the world.
North Park union., 1901-07-12
I,,sseuins Itaiy's IllitsrHcy.

Recent census statistics In Italy
show that the proportion OF population
not able to read or write mas oe
creased to thirty nine per cent N
1881 1t was fifty-fiye per cent
North Park union., 1901-07-12
Valuable epoona.

A complete set Of 13 James I ST.
yer apostle spoons belonging to Lord
Dormer was sold In London recently
for $500. Only two other sets arc
known, one in Corpus Christi College.
Cambridge. the other In Goldsmith's
Hall in London. An Ellsabethan
standing salt cellar Weighing 3ox
ounces. was sold for 1900. nearly $3.50
an oun1A
North Park union., 1901-07-12
a n,,,,..ry Pr,c.utiou.

A couple of fishermen went out from
n Dorado. Kansas. They had jug
Of pretty good whisky and dx-shoot-
er, with which they intended to shoot
II mark in case the fsh might not
North Park union., 1901-07-12

and most of thoss on board vsrs losl
| The life and fats Of the gifcsd vo0Aa
have ever since had . peculiarly
strong interest for Amsncans.
North Park union., 1901-07-12
Industry In Honolulu.

Honolulu Is keeping up with the
trade procession Of the day. 1t Is to
have a s2,OOO,OOO packing house estab-
lislment.
North Park union., 1901-07-12

rx,,re Production of Great Britai.-
Roughly speaking. Britain produces
or export o little less than twice as
nuch per head Of her population as
be United tSates or Germany.
North Park union., 1901-07-12
D1se R.vwey n nL~Aea

Dass Rsvsssy - lasAsa.
II London Lancet aays thego must
b IN that city some 10000 peguoos
North Park union., 1901-07-12

Jokss on tho siowness OF the messenger
boy are entirely out Of date; he now
the pavement and frightcns pedestrians
out Of their wits.
North Park union., 1901-07-12

bite. They left their equipment on
the bank of the creek while they went
away to hunt boat. When they re-
turned they found this note pinned TO
the grub basket: Dear Gents~Me
have taken your jug and pistol. We
didn't want the pistol, but thought you
might be thirsty enough to follow us
up and shoot for the drinks"
North Park union., 1901-07-12

Time proves all things. Il has seen
Wizard OIL cure pain for over forty
ysars. Many people know thiAL
North Park union., 1901-07-12

Q cough eurs-J. ". O'BRIna. M This6 Ava
r., lunnsapoliS NiAA, JsA. ioA
North Park union., 1901-07-12

HFa. WinsisW's 8ssshiag 0ys1v.
Sssisrss ssSsai.H: sof.s.s M ,ss sS.s' s ssessS /.
North Park union., 1901-07-12

n. sres. problem that now eenfron.s
csnts buy ~ worth Of Christmas pres
North Park union., 1901-07-12

The blusst blue makss the whiteee
modern bag blue.
North Park union., 1901-07-12
Halls Catasrh Care
L taken internally. Price, 7nc.

"You can't believe more than half you
shall I believer
North Park union., 1901-07-12
%6@&
VIRGIL MARKHAM

VIRGIL MARKHAM.
infant already shows his fathers love
Of nature, and the author Of The Man
With the Hoe" win buy a farm at
Westerly. s. l.. to develop his young
ster's fondness in this direction.
North Park union., 1901-07-12

An Ohio man who In alleged to have
stolen . Jar of apple butter has becu
sued for H.o00 damages Suppose II had
been apple-jack!
North Park union., 1901-07-12

Oeiy 0Ao ResaA Trip rs Csiifssnie.
That's the arst-class rate, open to sv-
srybody. via the Santa 70 Route to 1an
Erancisco and return, July 7th to 18th.
Tickets good via Los Angeles and re-
turn. until August slst. Az cool at San
Francisco in summer ~ In winter. Lua-
ctous fruits and inexpensive living.
That home-iike feeling describes the
service on the Santa Fe Route.
atff attifrffieal.rs lar upon upon, aPp'isa'i%Sn % to S:n,:
Fe Route. Denver. Colo.
North Park union., 1901-07-12

mo, Al ali: peSxin1 u away Tor SScce.s
u where q man gets his well-trained
North Park union., 1901-07-12

Doky NaSkom.
Here 10 Virgil Markham. tho only
child Of Edwin Markham. the poet. The
North Park union., 1901-07-12
JUDGE SMITH.

... JUDGE SMITH.
Of the PHILIPPINES by President AcKin-
Icy. He II veteran OF the civil war
and also saw service In the Hispano-
American conflict. He 10 6S years old
and graduate Of West Point.
North Park union., 1901-07-12

since there's nothing new under the
sun u y strange that new shoes have TO
b. broken In.
North Park union., 1901-07-12
Underground w,rslss. Tsl.sr.phy.

Count Pilsoudski of the Russian
army experimental with his new sys-
tenn Of wireless telegTaphy before q
committee of French experts. The ex-
perts say 1t is superior to Marconfs
methods, except for sea telegraphy.
Colonel Pilsoudski proved that cleo
tric waves are transmitted with more
intensity through the ground than
through the air. The experiments
showed that instruments Of insignih-
cant power transmit with perfect
clearness at q distance Of one kiiome-
ter (about three-fifths of mile) mes
sages which could affect an aerial re
ceiving station only one-fifth of the DIS
tance. The inventor claims that tine
distance Of ground Transmission Is un-
limited. l-,-f hi
North Park union., 1901-07-12
A. Y.. u...x Ai,s... r..s-r.ss.,

A1s Yea Usaag Allsas Rsse-EAssS.
t u the only cure for Dwollea,
enaFting. Bufning. Sweating Ysse,
Coe1s and Danloas. Ask Tor AlleA'o
foot-Bass. powder TO b. sAakeA Into
the sAoea. At all Dsuggists aaA Shoe
Stores. Nc. Sample sent FREE. "A.
drsss. Allen 8. Olmstsd. LsRoy. N. Z.
North Park union., 1901-07-12

Spirituality h hard to locate; Soma
people look ssraphio when ths mihes pie
comes on
North Park union., 1901-07-12
MARGARET FULLER.

ress. 1t is recorded that she learned
enough OF language to read 1t intel
ligently in six weeks study
North Park union., 1901-07-12

There Il no fool like q learned tool.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGue.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TIE MARKETS.

New k-Cattle-Steers. 81 25d6; half
breeds. 81 1904 70; oxen and stays. $4u4 so;
bulls, 81 JON3 30; cows, 81 C5u3 70; choice
and extra, $id4 IS; sheep, 81 50u3 IS; culls.
81: lambs So 75G5; choice, s. 25@5 80; Can
ada lambs S5n5 s.. Hogs. IS SOlc6 30.
So 15u6 50; poor to medium, SlIt5 70; stock
ers and feeders. 81 75N4 %: cows, 81 50D
20: heifers, $40. Gamers, 81 5O02 40;
bulls, 81 2jGt4 49, calves, S3d6 20; Texas
steers, S3ni so; western steers, 50 75d5 40.
Hogs-Mixcd and butchers. Sc 10d6 IS;
heavy, sGmG 4O light, SC 1OdG g.; bulk OF
sales, So 30n6 90 Sheep: good TO choice
wethers. 50 75Ni: fair to choice mixed,
SO 50Gf3 65; western sheep, SO l5m3 So ma
tive lambs, S3Gf5 western lambs. $i6Il 90.
Buffalo-Cattle-Light receipts. market
z: mixed and mediums. S. 90d6 80; York
ers, cornfed. light To good weights, S6 70d
So; Michgans and grassers. So 40fI6 60;
pigs. cornfcd. generally SO; others s. 25fD
so: roughs. seas 10; stays. S5It5 %. Sheep
Best lambs. 81 900i5 choice. S. 05d5 10;
others 81 SOFA so; mixed sheep. SO 50613 40;
culls to good SlM3 20; wethers, 50 S04i;
yearlings. So S0d4 10.
-Wheht-No. I white. Tic; No.
red 703,c No. 2 mixed at SIC and ] car
40 yellow at 57i6c per bu. Oats-No.
white nominal at 36Nc NO. 3 white, 35hc.
No. red 70d7pbc Corn-No. 2. 56hc.
Oats-No. ?. Sia, G35c: No. white 36&6
37i.c; No 2 white 3iifm26%c: No . SOC.
New York-Wheat-No. 2 red 75kc T. o.
h. afoat: No 2 red 74hc elevator; No.
] northern Duluth. &c Z. o. b, ahoat Corn.
e2ssc T. o b. afloat oats No. ?, SSc No.
O. g7ibc: No . white. 40c No. 3 white.
g0c: track mixed western Gism39c; track
white western 3Si5d4Tc: options firm.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-09-20
A GLOWING REPORT.
AN INDIANA MAN COMPARES WESTERN CANADA
WITH THE UNITED STATES.
Mr. Frank to Say
Trip Through Canada.

| and there. thereby covering hundred.
and sixty acres.
have no doubt but that this coun-
try excels as a grazing or ranching
country, because they have such rich
grass, having an abundance OF rain to
keep it fresh. They also have plenty
OF water streams, and as rule water
may be reached at a depth of from 20
to 40 feet. From this you can see
there can be plenty Of hay mown for
winter feeding, and | have had re-
liable farmers to tell me that their
stock will feed on hay alone, and be
ready Tor market in the spring. Upon
inquiring about the expense of raising
a steer, farmer replied that he did
not consider ii would cost any more
than 81 or Sc to develop a three-year-
old steer
truly think Canada offers a fine
opening for young man or a man
who is renting land in Indiana One
hundred and sixty acres of good black
land will cost you on.y $40 at the time
you enter it, and by blowing and cul-
tivating five acres each year for three
years, gives you one hundred and sixty
acres OF good land for $40. This land
can be bought from the railroad COM
panies, private corporations or the gov
eminent for SO to 81 per acre.
From a financial standpoint, l be-
lieve that for a series of years (five)
young man can make $40 in Canada,
whereas he would only make 81 here,
and | feel sure that l spent more
money to get my eighty acre farm in
White county Indiana, cultivated than
1t would cost me to cultivate eight
hundred acres in Canada. This may
seem strong view to take OF the
matter. but when you take into con-
sideraton the clearing, ditching, fenc-
ing and the expensive breaking in OF
the stumps, and then compare the ex-
pense TO that Of land needing only the
breaking, you will conclude that it is
not such a wild or exaggerated state
ment as you might at first think.
/ enjoyed the balmy, breezy atmos-
phere. which was bracing and refresh
ing, and the cool nights which made it
so pleasant for sleep.
On making inquiries regarding the
winters in this country, learned that
the people never suffer from the cold.
as the weather is dry and invigorat-
ing, and in great many places farm
ers and herders allow their stock to
run outside the year round.
One great advantage to the settlers
in Western Canada is the free cream
cries established by the government
and run exclusively in the interest
of the farmer.
l visited Thomas Daley, a farmer
near Edmonton, Alberta, who showed
oats he had raised, some of which
took the first prize at the Paris Ex-
position last year. The same yielded
10 bushels to the acre in 1899.
Yours truly,
FRANK FISHER,
Mexico, Ind.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-09-20
Congressman CorIiss, View.

Congressman Corliss is very en-
phatic in his declarations that anarchy
and anarchists should be suppressed.
Il am surprised" said he; Il can hard
ly believe 1t possible that we have not
more effective methods of dealing with
them. | thought that after the shoot
ing Of Garfield some such a law as is
now proposed was passed, but l have
not been able TO find it.
"My Judgment is that a law should
he speedily passed making any attempt
upon the life Of our president or any
other public official high treason and
the law should carry with it power to
punish by death There should also be
q law to punish anarchists who seek.
like Emma Goldman. to inculcate an
archistic ideas"
Asked if he thought it likely that the
next congress would deal with the
question. he said he was certain #
would. and that there could be no
doubt that necessary laws would be
passed
AN attempt TO destroy government
in no matter what way is high trea
SON" concluded the congressman. land
10 deal with the question that way is
the one remedy"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-09-20
The un.pealsabIe Turk.

Fifty Armenian revOlutiOnists, ac'
cording to Turkish reports, recently
set fire to the Mussulman quarters ut
Mush, Turkish Armenia. where fight
ing afterward occurred. the Armenians
retiring toward SassOun Massacres
by Koords have already taken place in
the DainiZra district of Armenia; II
villages were destroyed and only the
young girls were spared. History Goes
not record IA persecution more cruel
that that which the Koords nave made
upon the Armenians. In two years.
between the fall of 1874 ami the spring
OF 1896, lit has been estimated that So
900 were killed. The sultan makes no
pretense Of giving the Armenians as
agreed when commission of the pow
ors was sent to investigate the mdssa
ere OF 1894. To make MP 70" the So
600 Armenians who had bcen killed, he
pardoned some "a people Of that cOun-
try serving sentences, and com
muted the sentences of "a. who were
to have been executed. to life impris-
onment. Also he agreed to appropri-
ate certain proportion of the states
taxes to them for the construction of
churches and schools. This last part
of the agreement was partly carried
out in 1897. but it is claimed that the
sultan has made no attempt to protect
the Armenians by sending into their
country the armed force necessary TO
prevent the Koords from attacking
them
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-09-20

ciples of merit and capacity to all eX-
ecutive departments. AS a result of
this zeal the country was shown the
first practical application of the rules
to civil government.
Civil Service Reformer.
He proved that unfiinching civil
service reform was not only consist
ent with party loyalty, but in the
highest degree was necessary to party
service. None doubted the reformer's
Republicanism, but it was not an easy
task. Judgment, tact, honesty, ener-
gy, and a certain sturdy pugnacity
were necessary to the accomplishment
Of his purpose. Every detail of the
system was opened to carping criti-
cism and to hostile attack. The ad-
ministration itself was only friendly
to the movement. Not only had poll
ticians to be kept out of places, but
competent servitors had to be pro-
vided.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-09-20

The Department OF the Interior at
Ottawa has just received from Mr.. Il.
I. Holmes, the agent of the govern
ment stationed at Indianapolis, Ind,
the following letter, which requires no
comment. 1t is only necessary to state
that Mr.. F. Fisher, the writer of the
letter is one of the most prominent OF
the Dunkards and man upon whose
word the utmost reliance can be
placed. His home is at Mexico, Ind,
and he will be pleased to substantiate
verbally or in any other way all that
he says in his letter.
Anyone desiring information apply
TO nearest Canadian agent, whose ad-
dresses are here given:
M. V. McInnes. Avenue Theater block.
Detroit. Michigan.
James Grieve. Sault Ste. Marie. Michi-
gan.
J. S. Crawford, PA w. Ninth street.
Kansas City. Mo.
Benjamin Davies. 15ih East Third
street, ST. Paul, MINI.
T. o. Currie, Room ~ B, Callahan's
block, 2OS Grand avenue, Milwaukee, Wis.
c. j. Broughton, 927 Monadnock build
ing, Chicago, Ill.
w. V. Bennett, sol New York Life build
ing, Omaha, Neb.
w. II. Rogers. WATERFOWL, South Da-
kota.
N. Bartholomew. BOG Fifth street. Des
Moines, Iowa.
]. II. NJ. Parker, $50 Chamber of Com
merce, Duluth, MINI
E. Il. Holmes. Room 6, Big Four build
ing. Indianapolis Ind
Joseph Young, 5l1A State street, Colum-
bus. Ohio.
To My Many Friends-I am pleased
to make a report to you of the pleasant
visit my wife and | had in Western
Canada.
We visited the territories OF AL
berta, Assiniboia, and Saskatchewan,
and found them far surprising our i'm
agination, but little did l expect to
find such rich, loamy soil, so much
OF 1t, and so uniform in its level prai-
RE lay. l do think the soil of Canada
as a rule equals if not excels the fin
est prairie farm lands of Indiana.
These lands are immense in their
richness, and when once the sod is rot
ted and pulverized, it is as pliable and
as easily cultivated as Indiana sandy
soil.
Western Canada, from my point OF
view, offers as fine opportunities for
mixed farming as any place in my
knowledge. The long, sunshiny DAYS.
together with the rich soil, produce
very fine wheat, oats, barley, flax and
other cereal products. There is scarce
ly any attempt to raise corn. EXCEPT
early varieties for table use. The sea-
son is too short to depend upon ma
turing field corn. From the stand
point of getting this land ready for
the pillow, | must say that never saw
such a vast extent, practically all
ready so all that one has to do is TO
hitch up the pillow and go to work.
This is not the case with all the
Canadian land, however; some of II
has quite a bit of timber, much of il
may be called brush land, and some of
it has lovely forest groves. dotted here
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-09-20

Prof. Marsh of Wisconsin, in speak
ing recently of the peculiarities Of
Lake Winnebago, said that it is re-
markable for its shallowness. AL
though it is about twenty-eight miles
in width, it has a depth of only
twenty-five feet. This is due to the
fact that the lakes outlet is constantly
deepening and that its inlet is gradu-
ally filing its bottom with sandy or
earthly deposit. But Winnebago's
shallowness makes it remarkably rich
in fish; indeed, it is one of the most
productive known. Shallow lakes al
ways have more fish than deep ones,
chiefly, perhaps, because there is more
vegetation on the bottom of the shall
low one. Vegetation does not flourish
in deep water.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-09-20
The Ranks Arc Thinning

The ranks of the G.. a. II. are rapidly
thinning. Each annual report shows a
decrease of members. The death roll,
year by year. grows more and more
rapidly. The greatest membership
was in 1890, when it reached over
100000. This year Adjt. Gen. Ster-
refs report shows membership Of
2G0, J01. New York. Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Illinois, the big G. A. r.
states. are losing members gradually.
This year New York has sol posts;
Pennsylvania. 557 posts. Utah has only
four posts. while Florida has IL Dur
ing the year S.1J6 members have died
OF that number 4G5 died from wounds
received in battle and $3.50 from dis
eases contracted in service.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-09-20

Roosevelt, after whom he was named,
and his mother, whose given name
was Martha, was the daughter of
James and Martha Bulloch Of Georgia.
Educated at Home.
Young Roosevelt was primarily edu-
Gated at home under private teachers,
after which he entered Harvard, grad
uatlng in 1880. Those qualities Of ag-
gressiveness which have marked his
more recent years of public life were
present with him in college, and he
was a conspicuous figure among his
fellows.
1t was an interesting period in the
history of the party and the nation,
and young Roosevelt entered upon the
political field with eagerness and en-
ergy. The publication of political and
official life had been for some time an
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-09-20
a MARROW ESCAPE.

Bath, n. Y, Sept. 16tk.-There Is
now at the Soldiers and Sailors Home
here an old soldie- who has been near
er death than anyone who has lived to
tell the story.
ais name is A. T.. Ayers. For many
years he lived in Minneapolis, MINI.
where he is well known.
Four physicians of that city once
told Mr.. Ayers that he could not live
four days. lie had Brights' disease.
AS a last resort h tried Dodd's Kid
ney Pills. He is strong and well today.
He says: II was in the very presence
of death, but Dodd's Kidney Pills saved
me. They are the greatest medicine In
the world"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-09-20
AM AlphabetIcal AdvertI.ement.

This alphabetical advertisement ap.
peared in the London Times in 1912:
TO widowers and single gentlemen
Wanted by a lady, a situation to SUI
perintend the household and preside at
table. She is Agreeable, Becoming.
Careful, Desirable, English, Facetious,
Generous, Honest. Industrious, Judi
cious, Keen, Lively, Merry Natty, ODE
dent, Philosophic, Quiet, Regular, So
ciable, Tasteful, Useful, Vivacious,
Womanish, Xantippish, Youthful, Zeal
Gus. etc. Address x. Y. o., Simmonds
Library, Edgwareroad.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-09-20
Rescued His own Son.

A number of boys were playing on
the Recreation Pier at North Second
street, Brooklyn, the other day, when
the cry was raised that one of them
had fallen into the river. He was a
little fellow only seven years old. 1t
was a dangerous place to fall, for the
water is deep and the current strong.
One Of the boys, with more presence
of mind than the others, ran along the
pier to the place where a policeman
was on duty marshalling the boys who
were going into the baths. He told
the policeman of the accident, and the
officer promptly ran to the place
Flinging off his tunic and helmet, he
dived into the river, and soon came up
with the boy. Holding him by one
hand and swimming with the other, ne
reached the pier and passed him up
to the hands stretched out to take him.
Then, to his establishment, he recog
nized in the boy his own beloved child.
The shock was so great that the police
man came near swooning, but his de-
light when the child recovered con-
seriousness, was beautiful to see. How
thankful he must have been that he
was so prompt in the efforts he made
to rescue the child! II men are as
ready to go to the help of those who
are in moral and spiritual danger,
many more might be saved, and some
times those who are very dear to the
rescuer
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-09-20
WISCONSIN, tAnm LANue.

The best of farm lands can be OBJ
tanned now in Marinette County, Wis
consin, on the Chicago, Milwaukee Ss
st. Paul Railway at low price and on
very favorable terms. Wisconsin is
noted for its fine crops, excellent
markets and healthful climate. Why
rent a farm when you can buy one
much cheaper than you can rent and
in a few years it will be your own
property. For particulars address
+. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent,
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way, Chicago.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-09-20


ideal with him, and with this came
the belief In the efficacy of the appli-
cation of civil-service rules to execu-
tive conduct So strongly did he inn
press himself upon his political asso-
ciates that in 1882 he was nominated
for the state assembly and elected.
In the State Assembly.
He served for three years and soon
came to be recognized as an able and
fearless advocate OF the peoples rights
and he succeeded in securing the pas
yage of several measures Of great BEN
eft. The abolition of fees in the Of
Gee Of the county clerk and the aboli-
ton Of the joint power of the board
OF aldermen in the mayors appoint
ments were among those of special
benefit to the city Of New York.
Another important work done by him
was the investigation of the city gov
eminent, and particularly the police
department, in the winter OF 1884. An
other important service was securing
the passage of the civil service reform
law of 1884.
Runs for Mayor of New York.
In 1886 Mr. Roosevelt was nominal
ed as an independent candidate for
mayor of New York, but. although in
dorsed by the Republicans. was de-
feated.
In 1884 he was chairman Of the New
York delegation to the national Re
publican convention. He had been
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-09-20
KILLED Nv P1nrmntc,.

Some weeks ago Homer Reahard.
an 11-year-old boy. was found dead
near his home in West Denver, Col.
with n bullet in his brain. He was
thought to have been accidentally shot
by hunter. but the police now be-
lieve It was a case Of murder. and
eight boys have been arrested on sus.
picion. The detectives believe Rea-
hard had quarreled with some of those
boys. and that he was first stoned and
then shot. They claim to have nc
evidence of a boy whose name they re-
fuse to give, OH which to base their
theory.