davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-14
THE MAItI<ETs.

Detroit Tatuc-Choico steers. tGuG ~,
good Go gnoic, butcher steers. .DUp Co lin
lbs average. - 2l.t -. light 90 good
butcher steers and hrifers. 50o tu @ll Tbs
average. s. isul ~. mixed butchers ANA
fit COWS g cifi8 o.. Gamers and common
20 fair butcher bulls. 81 .pfi3. good ship
p,rs' bulls &H3 -, good Vol bred feed
tt.. = tItIi -, common feeders. - -lH
% 81. light stUrkrrs. s. fias ln. Veal caves
Market steady. Sifi' ~.
sheep li'st l9ml '"li ~; lshi 70
good and good mixed lots. 81 pldi p,
Nt4T'irEs {a.a %. fair 90 good butcher
sheep S-I3, cull- and common. 81 spn- y.
HuEs-idUht 90 good butchers. 81 -ffi
g -. pigs ,6 lpu6 u, light workers.. s. l,
Hb -. roughs. s. 5ofi5 -. stays. l-5 on
Chiraru-Go1d 90 prime steers. 81 goo
7 80. pour GO medium 81 luffb - stock % =
and feeders g. aoni u. COWS. 81 Wrl ~.
hylfrrs. $3.50. Gamers 81 iHfi2 N, bulls,
32rl; calves. 81 ilff2 5', ICx1r frd steers
f.al -0: western steers. - 15u5 %.
Hagf-NiiN,d and butchers. s. iouG 81.
good % choice heavy. 81 tpitb -. rough
heavy. W Giti6 -. lght 70 -SH' %. bulk OF
rtlss S. snHf bi.
shr,p-Good 20 choice wcthsrs. 81 sofi,
fair 60 choice mixed. s '5Ha ~. native
lambs, s. sous -.
East Bunalo-prlmc steers. s. iol7.
shipping steers. - 2lHb; butchers, Nt',
hciitrs. Sc 1sat -. COWS. s. Z5ni. Gamers.
~ 10He. feeders s. Itui ~; stock"rs. 81 =
90. stock hcifcrs s. sjn3i Nehls. y 900
Hors-Hcavy. S. sac IS. few M s. 81;
mixed s. i1ffG ~. yurksr-. s. JIrb 20; NEnt
da. 8, llfis - PIGS. 81 inuS 90, rougns.
sGtG ~. Etags, 500 p, closing strong,
s. Is: ,uiIs 10 sood. sii,4 %: ycarllnss.
81 5aft. ewes. 50 gin3 ~. s1rep. top mix d.
Sd -Grg -. Culls Co good. S2G3 .
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-14
AMusEMENrs ~ DETROIT.

DETROIT OPERA norSE--"rhc Wizard OF or
saturday Matinee az ., Evenings al
LY,EUN THEArER-- Zig gag Alley Satur-
dav Matinee sac, Evenings o. c. sc snc and zoe
WHiTNEY TuEArER-- The Gamblers DIush-
ter o. Mat luv lie. 2ic. Eve Toe. . e. and .oc
TEMPLE THEATER AID After
noon, {! %. zoe o. G.. Evenings s.la. luc Co BE
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-14

and cnccriulnesg so1a
disappear when the hid
ncys ere oui Of orcei
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prcyalen
snotunc3mm1r
Or q chill % t- @ 70
afflicted with weak Eit
-ey-. 1.-THE cn.i4 lr.n
afrr f11 .Frr u .rs
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-14
German Deputy Dies.

Berlin cablegram: Liberal Deputy
Henry Richcrt Is dead. lie was born
February q. 1888. and has been prom.
inently connected with Prussian polit.
.cs for the past quarter OF n century.
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-14
Castles on the Rhine.

II Is stated that from the mouth 20
the source OF the Rhine 725 castles.
formerly the homes OF warlike chiefs.
are to be found overlooking the wat.
ers.
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-14

urine scslis tho flesh or @. wrca 'h, cbl.
c3nr0l the passage, t is SET afflicted 900;
bci-we'ung. DEFEND upon 10. tie cause o.
,Je difficulty BE- kidney trouble. and TIC i!ra.
s.c7 should BE- tJwafos tse treatment 90
these important organs. This unp.caeag'
ir0g5ic b due 20 a d,scarcd condition ~ the
Kidneys and bladder and not 10 q ha5.; a-
most people -uppo-c
Women as well as men are mace mis-
cradle with kidney and bidder trouble
and both need the same great rcmeiv.
The mild and the immediate effect
Swamp-Root Is soon realized. Il b sold
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-14

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES do not
stain the hands or spot the kettle. ex.
cept green and purple.
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-14

Years OF suffering relieved IN n night.
Itching piles yield at once Co tho curative
properties OF Doan's Ointment Never faiiA
At any drug store, 20 cents.
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-14

True greatness ~ ability 20 serve
coupled with "a meek and quiet spirit.
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-14
women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preyz upon the mind. dis
soufagel ana lesaens ambllloE. heautY. viFof
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-14

By druggists. in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
free. also pamphlet tell
ing all about Il. inclu
thousands Of tesilmor
from sufferers cured. i
& Co.. Binghamion. +
mention this paper.
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-14

Tutfer-C reamsrles. extras. -4H-ic
hrstz. eia1sr; selected dairy, ihlsC, s9ra
cheese-Ncw fUll cream. i2Hl-hc' BRICK
i1i.fii3r -.
Eegs-Caraird. frCfh rece pts. 2.n2ic, ~
rnHrt. -fazlr p,r dog. storage. isHaDc per
Uoncy-No I white. isniGc: light amber.
ilHIlc. dark amber, tHlprs extracted. 90
Efrs Dor lh
Nppics-Common. .5nI5c per hbi. fancy.
II s'ff o. pet hhl
Evaporatcd appies-spdc ID: s1n.dried.
potrtnrs-Choicc stock tinssc per hu.
TnV-prices ou new balcd htv are -
follows. NO I timothy. Nt'fll ao. No :,
al. clover. mixed SO ~, rye. straw. 90.
wheat and oats straw. s. per ton in car
lots. T. o. ID. Detroit
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-14

Tho popularity OF popular songs soon
leads 10 their unpcpuiar'.v
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-14

A few trees should be left in the
pastures for shade.
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-14

Detroit Whcai-No white. 75isc. No ?
rcd. ~ ears at s5tsC. December. in0o hu
at 1Gf,c. 2i.Ulu hu 40 teisc MAY, -iWll uu
sst,c: by sample. ] ear al lie. al CSC.
al CSC. at SOC per hu.
Corn-No 3 mixed. 6ic, DO new. car AZ
G5r. No } yeuuW. I car nc tic per hu.
Oats-So B white 3.Atc bid, No white,
307ic per bu.
ba.
Chicago. Wheat-No spring, 1eHIic,
No 3. G,H6s1,r; No 2 red, 5ou5iisc. Corn
M stg. No yellow soc. oHts-No .
esGsi al. 40 white. oDa &c. Rye-No. 2.
isi-c
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-14
BiddlGC0mb'S
Art Studio !; &; (
MeIsel Block. PORT HURON

Having had years OF experience In
he Photographic art. Ne a.r prepared
80 do your work right and at reason
able prices. Ask auy OF our patrons
what Kind OF work wr turn out; ask
en- IL Wr don't save them money
They can tell as much as we can.
Sh"'ye tried rs aud are our permanent
ustOmeis. You'd DO too II you'll ask
~.
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-14

Fire has been raging on the Rose
bud Indian reservation In Nebraska
since sunday last Many ranches have
burned and the damage Is heavy.
Al ~ the union butchers. meat cut
tiers and their helpers In Pitishurg aud
Allegheny. Pa. are on strike. one
thousand men are affected. and the
people cannot obtain meat supplies.
Dr. Adolf Iorcnz. the noted surgeon
Of the University OF Vienna. II now I'm
san Francisco giving demonstrations In
hospitals ON children afflicted with con
genital hip diseases. lie has success
fully treated ease OF double club feet
on 4 child ) months old.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-11
Remarkable Cavern.

Santa Cruz is famous for its caves.
sne being, without doubt, the most re-
markable cavern of the kind in this
rough point, Point Diablo, and from
the ocean is seen to be a large black
domelike object at the base Of the
mountain. Approaching. the boat is
forced through thickly matted kelp
bed and enters the cave. which is now
seen to be made up Of several large
and lofty rooms. In the first two the
walls are curiously decorated in all the
colors Of the rainbow, caused by chem
ical action. The boat is pushed into
the second and third chambers. drift
ing in water Of a delicate green tint
and remarkably clear. the bottom COW
cred with algR Of many colors and
shapes. Ahead is u black opening not
much larger than the boat, through
which the ground swell passes every
few seconds, producing pandemoni-
um Of sOunds-groans. roars, sucking,
seethfng noises like the Kissing Of
steam from some gigantic caIdron. ac-
esmpanied by explosions. come rushing
forth to warn and appall the mariner.
but the boat ia pushed on directly after
the ingress Of roller into the largest
chamber of this wonderful ocean cav
ern. 1t is absolutely dark except at
the entrance. which now appears like
q great star occasionally shut out as
the waves come rolling 6.-World's
Work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-11
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder
Disease relieved in six hours by "NEw
Souri, AnIRICAN CuRE." It is Z great
surprise on account of it's exceeding
tpromptness in relieving pain in blad-
der, kidneys and back, in male or fe-
male. Relieves retention of water
almost Immediately. If you want
quick relief and cure this is the rem
.edy. Sold by E. F. Whitney, drug
gist, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-11
70 Mske SEINE Fus.

Some tune when you are at par
ty and you want ito have Z good
laugh Just request the least grace
full member Of the company to grasp
his nose with his right hand and his
right ear lobe with his left hand.
Then tell bin to change hands
quickly that u, seize his nose with
his left hand and his left ear viii
his right hand and TO make se1-
eral such satefnations m rapid sus-
eession.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-11
Elephants Bathing.

Elephants are frequently cap
tured by hunters when the animals
are taking their baths. For this
favorite pastime the elephant is
helped by its trunk. By allowing
the opening of the proboscis to re-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-11
ApprODriae.

Mrs. SharpAThey call the ben bog
in the hotel Buttons. believe. won
der why.
Mr.. Sharpe Probably because he's
always OF when you need him most
Philadelphia Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-11

main just shove the surface the ele-
plant can hide under water for
some length Of time, or, it the river
or psol Is too shallow for complete
immersion, it can I'LL its trunk and
throw the contents over its huge
back, thus making for itself q re-
G0aing shower bath - Chatter
box.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-11
FOR me LITTLE ONES.
How to Play the Game Of Earth, Air,
Fire and Water.

/ INV ~ Tiay tuS 0dHlc OF 6dFIH, All,
Fire and Water.
/ Some games are better than a les
son at school for teaching boys and
girls to be alert and to think and
speak quickly, and this is one of
them. Besides, it will give them a
little brushing up III natural his
tory.
The players arc divided into two
sides, each with leader. and they
take seats in two opposite rows,
about six feet apart. One of the
leaders starts the game by throw
ing knotted handkerchief into the
lap OF a player on the opposite side,
and after the handkerchief has fall
en- he calls out Earth. = 'sAir !"
"Fire'' or Water
Now, if he says EARTH the
player into whose lap the handker-
chief fell must give the name of
some quadruped before the thrower
counts ten; If he says ARR the
player must give the name of a
bird if he says Water the player
must give the name Of fish; but if
he says Fire" the player must re-
main silent.
Ii the player gives correct an
sWer or remains silent when Fire p
is called, he throws the handker-
chief into the lap Of some one on
the other side, calling out one OF
the four challenging words. But il
he names the wrong thing or speaks
when sFirep is called he drops out
Of the game and must retire. In
this case the player who threw the
handkerchief takes it and throws it
at some one else on that side.
The game proceeds in this way
until all the players on one side
have dropped out, when, Of course,
the other side wins. But only two
or three Of the winning side will be
left to enjoy their victory perhaps,
for the necessity of thinking and
speaking quickly will cause lots of
mistakes, many of them so absurd
as to make no end of fun.
The game seems to be a very sim
pie one, but it is one of the most
amusing that boys and girls could
play.
Directions For the Care Of Goldfish.
Change the water in the globe
every day, taking the fish from the
globe with the hand and placing
them in basin of water. While they
are in the basin feed them with
breadcrumbs. Be sure that the
globe is large enough to allow the
fish free movement. In a globe
twelve inches in diameter only two
fish not over four OF five inches
long can live comfortably. A square
or oblong tank is better than .
globe, If you can, introduce small
jet of water into the globe or tank,
thus insuring constant supply of
fresh air, without which fish can
not live. A sure sign Of disease in
fish is it's constantly rising to the
surface. Other signs are languid,
undulating movements, loss Of brill
liancy in color and lying motion
less at the bottom of the globe. A
cure can be effected by taking out
the sick fish and: puttingseits in. a
basin Of fresh. running wafer: Khep
the globe not more than foun4ffiff chs
filled with water and let it stand n
the coolest part Of the room near an
open window protected from the
sun.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-11
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.
|25e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08
Conference to BE Arranged with the
SuItans and Efforts Made to q,
Avert Further Fighting.
MR.. ROOTS REPLY TO CONGRESS
COPIES OF ORDERS ISSUED BY GEN.
BELL AND OTHER OFFICERS.
No instructions to General smith Eek.
cept Those Contained in General
Order No. 100.

MANILA, May 7.-General Chaffee sailed
to-day on the transport Ingalls, for the
Lanao district of the Island of Mindanao.
General Davis telegraphed that he thought
that the presence of the military governor
of the Philippines would have a favorable
effect on the prominent MorOs, and General
Chaffee Immediately replied by going to
Mindanao. He has ordered General Davis
to arrange a conference with the prominent
surviving sultans and dattos. A post will
be established at Camp Wears, where the
troops are now. Little information can be
obtained concerning the wound Amer
leans. General Davis think only two or
three amputations will be necessary and
that few deaths are likely to occur. Lieu
tenant Jossman's case is now considered
to be more serious than that OF Captain
Moore. General. Chaffee took with him a
quantity of medical supplies and two doc
tors. He thinks there will be no more
lighting unless the troops are attacked
where they now are.
The ports of the Island of Samar have
been ordered to be opened to trade May 10.
The cholera statistics to date are as fol-
lows: Provinces, 1884 cases and 1885 deaths;
Manila. S21 cases and 666 deaths.
Senior Valdez. editor of Miau, as a result
of the second libel suit brought against him
by Benito Legardo, the Filipino member of
the United States commission, has been
sentenced TO six months Punishment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08

be indefinitely disputed by armed forces
without efforts TO terminate the resist
ance to that authority. On the other hand.
l understand that all means which are jus
titled by the laws of war are to be applied
In such form as will meet and defeat the
method OF warfare adopted by the enemy.
II desperate in the last case. more des-
perate must be the attack 10 end II. Every
care has been taken that people required TO
remain under military surveillance shall
lot unduly suffer for food, shelter or
medical attention, If needed
Secretary Root says there Is no reason
TO doubt that the policy embodied in the
above orders was at once the most effective
and humane which could be possibly fol-
lowed and, declaring that so, indeed, has
ii proved, he submits copies of the tele-
gram announcing the surrender OF Malvar
and the termination of organized resist
ance in the northern Philippines.
The secretary denies knowledge OF any
order issued by General Smith TO Major
Waller, such as was referred to in the
and he incloses his orders
for General Smiths trial, based upon news
paper publications, as confirmed by Cen
eral Chaffee. He declares that all of Cen
eral Smiths written orders relative TO Sa-
mar already have been printed by the Sen
ate, and that all are in strict conformity
with General Order 100. In conclusion, the
secretary submits dispatches from General
Chaffee of late date reporting extensive
s~urrenders of the insurgents and the re-
opening of the ports TO trade as proof OF
the success of the policy embodied in the
written order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE MEETS.
Secretary Calls Attention To Labor
Administrations"

BOSTON. May Z-All sections OF the
country were represented in the eighth
annual meeting Of the National Municipal
League and the tenth national conference
for good city government. which began
here to-day. The secretary Of the league.
Clinton r. Woodruff. OF Philadelphia, pre-
scented a paper on "A Years Municipal
Progress" in which he said: the same
time that the business men are going into
likewise In many respects the most sig
nificant feature OF the past year from a
municipal standpoint has been the election
Of labor men TO important municipal Of
fees. Whatever else these events may
indicate, they show conclusively that mu-
nicipal citizens are ignoring party lines 10
a hitherto unprecedented extent. The work
Of establishing the merit system in the
cities proceeds with substantial. definite,
rapid progress. AS in other fields OF mu-
nicipal activity. New York forms the storm
center. In whichever direction we may
look we see grounds for encouragement"
These officers were chosen: President.
James c. Carter, New York; first vice pres
i6ent. Charles Richardson. Philadelphia:
second vice president, Samuel b. Capen.
Boston; third vice president, Thomas ~.
Strong. Portland, Ore. fourth vice presi-
dent, II. c. Dickson Bruins. New Orleans:
NTH vice president, Edmund j. James, Chi
cago; secretary. Clinton II. Woodruff.
Philadelphia; treasurer. George Durham,
jr, Philadelphia: executive committee
chairman, Charles J. B~onaparte, Baltimore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08
CIVILIZED

In his running debate with the Demo-
cratic insurrectos on Tuesday Senator Bev-
eridge exposed very effectively their policy
of exaggerating every act Of cruelty done
by American soldiers towards their enc
mics while carefully concealing the provo
cation they had in much greater cruelties
practiced towards them and their COM
rades. There is far more evidence of
hendish cruelties practiced by the Fill
pinos towards Americans than there is of
harsh treatment of FIlipinos by American
soldiers, but the Democratic plan of cam
paign is to suppress one class of evidence
and ~exaggerate the other
Another point which has an important
bearing on the pending discussion, and
which ought to be made against the Demo-
cratic insurrectos is that they are demand
ing a rigid observance of the rules of civ
ilized warfare by American soldiers en-
gagged in fighting an uncivilized foe. No
body claims or pretends that the Filipinos
nave observed the rules of civilized war
fare. and it would be unreasonable TO do
so. They 40 not know anything about these
rules. and. OF course. are not amenable 10
them. The uneducated Filipinos, those
who nave done most of the fighting, are a
semi-barbarous people with the savage in
stinct predominant. They know nothing Of
the Red Cross, OF the Geneva convention,
The Hague conference or the unwritten
code recognized among civilized nations
as constituting the laws OF war. These
laws are for civilized peoples engaged in
war with other civilized peoples. The in
ternational conference at The Hague in
1900 was attended by delegates from more
than twenty powers. including the United
States. The convention there agreed upon
would be binding on all OF the powers
that signed il in a war between any two
OF them, but it is not binding on any of
them engaged in fighting an uncivilized
foe who was not a party TO it. There must
be mu,uality in the laws Of civilized war
fare. and there is neither reason nor jus
tlce in insisting on their observance by
one belligerent at war with another who
violates them in the most outrageous man.
ner. "Civilized beligerents," wrote Abra-
ham Lincoln in 1868. do all in their power
TO help themselves or hurt the enemy, ex-
cept a few things regarded as barbarous
and cruel. Among the exceptions are the
massacre of vanquished foes and noncom-
batants. male and female" Mr.. Lincoln
was speaking of wars when both of the
belligerents were civilized. and even these
might do almost anything except mas
sacre vanquished foes and noncombatants
Nobody pretends that our soldiers in the
here specified. although they are fighting
a foe that does not recognize any laws OF
war whatever. To hold our soldiers in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08

Philippines. who are fighting a treacherous,
semi-savage foe that has never heard of
the laws Of civilized warfare, to a strict OBJ
servance of these laws is as unreasonable
as it would be to censure an athlete be-
cause in repelling the attack Of a high
wayman or a bandit he should hit him be-
low the belt. The Marquis Of Queensberry
rules are not usually quoted in the inter
est Of those who practice murder as a fine
art varied only by avage modes Of tor
ture.
The position of the Democratic insur-
rectos on this question is a new one. New
er before has it been insisted that a civ
ilized belligerent at war with a savage
foe that did not recognize the rules of
civilized warfare should himself be held
to a strict Observance of them. The point
was never made against American settlers
or soldiers in any of our Indian wars, nor
has it been observed by any European
people in wars with savage races in any
part Of the world. 1t is a new discovery
and cunning device of American malig-
nants for putting American soldiers at a
disadvantage in dealing with a savage
and murderous foe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08

forts OF the police to discover and arrest
the perpetrator OF the crime. 1t is true
the victim was a typical representative
Of a prescribed race. an alien and without
friends except among those Of his WI
class. But these facts should only incite
the police TO greater efforts for the de-
lection Of the murderer. IL would be TO
the credit of the city and Of the force to
have it known that the humblest repre-
sentative Of an ostracized race has the pro-
lection of our laws, and that as great an
effort will be made TO arrest his murderer
as THAI OF any citizen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08
Fund for Monument Dedication.

The Journal has frequently urged the i'm
p%ortance of the making of small contribu-
tons 10 the fund TO meet the expenses at
tending the dedication Of the monument,
on the ground that the monument itself is
an object OF pride to every patriotic dweller
of Indianapolis. 1t is too much the Gus
tom. when money is needed for any public
demonstration. for those Interested in it to
make a limited list Of merchants, manu-
facturers and other business men and prac-
tically make a levy for the money upon
them. Some of those who watch the work.
ing of this method OF raising money for
this or that enterprise are rather grateful
that they are not considered OF sufficient
Importance to be the objects Of frequent
levy. The full programme Of the execu-
tive committee has been curtailed because
SO large a sum OF money as was desirable
would like TO raise more than $1,000 more
than IL has IN prospect. If five or six hun
dred men and women who take their friends
10 see the monument could regard il as a
perpetual attraction worth paying for to
show to visiting friends as much as any
entertainment they can give, why would it
not be the proper and the satisfactory
thing for them TO contribute 81, 81 or So
10 the dedication fund? Without solicita-
ton. the Journal volunteers to receive such
small subscriptions, receipt for them and
turn them over to the executive committee.