davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-05-27
Summer Underwear

By keeping eVerlastinSly at it We have succeeded in getting a follow ing fer underwear that warrants us keeping q line at least four times as large as any house in the terri tory.
 It appears to us now that it's up to you to choose yours from our stock because we undoubtedly can please yCu. We do keep the cheap CT grades, but make a strong spe- cialty of medium and high class underwear for men, women and children. the kinds that don't stick, stretch and tear when you take them off or put them Cn, the kinds that afford mutual protection to you and to us because it's not only q pleasure to wear good underwear but 'tiS d pleasure to sell it, as NC know it viii be genuinely sa atisfac- tory.
 However, no matter what priced underwear you purchase here, we guarantee it to be the best pro duced at that price. if not. your money back It is really to you:' financial and physical advantage ro buy your underwear here.
 We will prove ii to you if you will drop in some day.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-27
A KNOWING MACHINE.

You can give that machine plenty e cotton yarn and just go a-fshing-" That is what an observer said after watching the operation cf the newest knitting machine in the Charleston :sx- position lie probably exaggerated q little. but was not so far wrong :is
Arizona republican., 1902-05-27
Personal Mention
'':......:-::.::.:..:.:..:...-.-:...:.......:.:.

Miss Jennie Hoatmuu, teacher of the S"hools at Mesa. left this r,oruin- for Pomona Cal. where shc will spanj the summer with her aunt.
 The following named registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday Ii. C. Kennedy and J. P. I.anier. 1an Francisco: 5. F. Daniels. NogaIes: W C- Campbell Prescott: x. c. Layton. Flagstaff; Jessie Hardesty, Arizona Mrs Tomitrsor. Tempe: !. F.. Era i:,vci- :'eT and Harry Campbell. l.a; Angeles: John Nelson. Mrs. F. W. Nill,r. .. 9. Wilbur and II. D. Lowry. Mcsa
Arizona republican., 1902-05-27

ouired tc make a perfect sock. and then quietly takes I'D the cut thread and goes on with it's work. II nakas a good sock in five minutes.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-27

Connecticut gave q bounty uf $1 sc, each fox killed within it's borders. Las year the payments Cn this accoun amounted to $l272
Arizona republican., 1902-05-27
For Mecnanics-Lasco Pine Tar soar
NO SURPRISE TO HER.

He-It seems strange I should be SD much in love with you, when three weeks ago We hadn't met.
 She-Oh, it often happens that way.- Brooklyn Life.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-11
DEATHS DOlNGS.

John Grinnell ST. was born in the
township of Killingsworth, Conn, Au-
gust >, 1909, and died nc the home of
his son William in Midland, Mich, July
>, 1902. at the advanced age of 92 years.
III months. The funeral was held at
Memphis on Friday where the inter
ment was made i'm the family lot.
When n young lad deceased accom-
panied his parents 10 the state of New
York where he grew 10 manhood and
I'm 1884 he married Julia y. Welch, sis
ter of the late =. q. Welch. I'm 1887 the
young couple came 90 Michigan TO
make home, settling on "a farm in
Riley township this county, remaining
there until Mr.. GIinnell engaged 10
work for Lewis Brockway in 1917 when
they moved 20 old Brockway. Here
Mr. Grinnell had charge of the old
water power saw mill and was overseer
of Lewis Brockway's numbering inter
ests in the township.
In 1853 he purchased the farm known
for years as the "Grinnell farm" now
owned by +. \. Griswold, about three
miles southeast of Yale, and re-
sided there until 1866. which year In
company with =. O. Welch and q. l..
Chamberlain, G built the first steam
power saw and grist mill In 3rOckway
township. This mill was located on
the banks of the creek I'm the southern
part of the village known then rs Brock
way Centre. Although he resided in
the village he looked after the affairs
on the farm.
In 1881 the scythe OF time severed
the tie that binds and cut the brittle
thread OF life, taking from him his
faithful companion and loving wife
since which time he has lived with his
sons ana daughters.
Nine children sons aud daugh-
ters-were born TO this union, all hay.
ing gone before with the exception OF
John d., OF Richmond, Ind, and VII.
liam W., station agent nc Midland
Mich.
Deceased was identified with all the
early enterprises of the township and
took very interesting part in politics
being staunch republican. He was
Brockway townships first supervisor,
held the Office of justice of the peace
clerk, treasurer, and received the ap
pointment of postmaster, being the first
FOR the township, the mail coming by
stage TO his house I'm Old Brockway
where IL was handed out. In 1923 he
represented this district In the state leg
islature. Mr.. Grinnell was widely
known and most influential citizen hav
ing many. friends in this county and
state all of whom will regret TO learn
of his death.
lie was always healthy and hearty
man and death came from old age rather
than any serious bodily ailment.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-11
Marriage Anniversary.

Wednesday, July 9th was the l7th
anniversary OF the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Clark. Those of their
children who live I'm town spent the
day with them in quiet, happy cele-
bration.
Elder Clark has been a familiar figure
In Yale a good many years, and has
lived in this state A years, coming here
from Vermont. lie was married at
Beryille. The elder has been a faith.
ful minister of Christ forty years. lie
Is now % years of age aud still work.
ing as an evangelist. He has been on
twenty circuits from one 10 six years
on each. lie has always been an ener.
getic, active worker I'm the field, and IL
can surely be said of him "Well done
thou good and faithful servant"
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-11
OUR NEW INDUSTRY.
The Wheels of This Institution
Set In Motion Tuesday
for the First Time.
1T Is A BUSY PLACE
And Gives Employment to a
Large Number Of Men,
Boys and Girls.

Yale has an industry which every
citizen of the town Justly feels proud,
and that is the Canning Factory.
Through the persistent efforts OF VIM.
Y. Andreae and l.. B. Fuller, two of
our enterprising citizens, we have To-
Gated IN our midst the best equipped
canning factory In the United States
and there are none better In the world.
Mr.. J. Il. stan, the manager ana one
of the largest stockholders, is man
who understands the business 90 per-
fectiOn and TO him is due the credit that
y ale can boast of the best equipped fac
tory I'M the world. lie is busy man
and is kept on the move looking after
every detail from the time the farmer
unloads his crop at the factory until IL
is ready for the market a finished pro-
duct.
The factory is now at work canning
peas. The crop is brought I'm on the
vines aud put through machine called
the viner, which separates the pods
from the vines and the peas from the
pods. From here they pass 90 the
cleaner, then 10 the grader, then they
are picked over by the girls. The next
process is 90 blanch them by passing
through boiling hot water. Now they
are placed in the hopper which fills the
cans and the cans are carried on track
TO the sealing machine and on 10 the
soldereIs. then submerged in water 10
test IL the cans are air tight. The last
process is 10 place them into iron bas-
kets, then into the cookers, and the
steam turned on, cooking the peas in
the cans. The cans are labelled and
boxed at time of shipment.
The factory has been filled with in
terested spectators eyer since it started.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-11
Rounds A Vanoamn.

Every Otsego fork you buy has the
name stamped on II and II II breaks
bring II back. Every one Is warranted.
Fly oil is what keeps the flies from
your horses and cattle and Il is money
well INFESTED 10 buy n gallon. The
stock will pay for IL.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-11
Yale Furniture Co.

Did you see that new line of oak
rockers just received? They are dan.
dies.
We have some nice new couches and
extension tables. Don't forget 10 see
them.
Call and see those handsome side.
boards.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-11

When you wake In the morning feel
ing like the end Of misspont life, your
mouth full of fir, and your soul full of
regrets, take Rocky Mountain Tea.
Great medicine. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-11
Not Dead, But Sleeping.

After two weeks of suffering, the
little nine months old boy of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Holden succumbed 10 the
disease, peritonitis, on Sunday evening
July 9Th, 1902. Sorrowing hearts OF
the household and of neighbors and
friends had watched the struggle for
life, and spoken OF the rare patience
that Baby Mark displayed. He has
only gone before, he has missed all the
temptations and trials of life. AS
Elder Durr said Here, the baby had
never made one mistake. over there ne
never would. Here, he had never done
anything TO be regretted, over there, he
never could" The brief funeral ser.
vice was held from the home on Tues
day at 10:30 am, Rev. Thos. Durr ofiici-
ating, and the choir from the NJ. T.
church singing. The small body lay
like wax in its white caoket surround.
ed with a profusion OF lovely white
blossoms. The interment was made at
Elmwood cemetery and the little grave
all lined with white looked beautiful
enough 10 be laid in TO sleep until the
final call. Many are the sympathiZers
with Mr.. and Mrs. Holden I'm their
deep felt loss.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-11
The funeral services over the re

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Mrs. Thomas Kinney, of
Lynn, were held nc the NJ Il. church in
Lynn Tuesday afternoon, Elder Clark
of Yale officiating, assisted by Elder
Kitchen, of Brown City. Mrs. Kinney
was about fifty years OF age and had
suffered for two or three years from
diabetes. She was the mother Of ten
children. A large procession followed
the remains 20 Lynn cemetery where
the interment was made.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-11
Weddings Of the Week.

Married at the residence of the
brides mother, Mrs. Bettes, on Ken
nefck street Saturday July 9Th at
9 p. m, Sarah G.. Bettes TO Jesse A,
Roadway. The wedding was very
quiet one. only the immediate family
and few friends being present. Rey
&. ID. Ellis tied the nuptial knot which
made these two very popular young
people happy. Quite number OF nice
gifts were presented TO the bride. Mr.
and Mrs. Roadway left on the after.
noon train for Croswell where Jesse
has a position and where they will &c
directly TO housekeeping. The best OF
wishes go with this young couple from
hosts of friends In Yale and prosperous
and happy may they be.
Married in Vassar, Wednesday, July
| o, 1902, at the home of her mother, Mrs
Merritt, Miss Senath Merritt, of Vas.
sar, 10 Charles Glady, of u. Joseph
Miss Merritt will no doubt be well re.
membered I'm Yale, having spent all
her younger days here.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-11
stops tho Cough
and Works off the cold.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. Grant Holden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-04
Iandon Paper is Rathful.

London, Feb. 4.-Commencing yes
terday afternoon on the reception Sat
urday last of the wives and children
of the members of the diplomatic corps
at Pekin by the dowager empress. the
emperor and the empress. the Globe
wrathfully remarks that it was humil-
iating to every European and Amer
lean, and expresses indignation at tho
fact that the ministers permitted
their wives and children to be de-
graded by bowling to the Infamous
woman and receiving decorations from
her blood stained hands" adding
The necklace the dowager empress
placed on Nine. Conger should have
been spurned as the gift of murderers
chargeable with the torture and death
of American Christian women. The
ladies were not primarily to blame,
but an unpardonable fault rests with
the diplomatists who allowed the cruel
indignity. The ladies will be present
ed as having performed kow-tow to
the usurping tyrant and day OF re-
gret will assuredly come
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-04
PRAISE FOR TIE ARAY
Governor TAFT Gives Soldiers
Full Credit for Work in the
Philippines.
Duties Have Been Arduous and
We're Performed With Skill
and Bravery.
Quarrel Of Aguinaldo and Gen.
Luna Led to the Latter's
Death.

Washington, Feb. 4.-Governor Taft
today continued his narrative before
the senate committee on the Philip
pines concerning conditions in the
Philippine archipelago. Referring TO
his testimony yesterday he said he
feared he had given a wrong impress
sion concerning the part the army had
played in bringing the insurrection to
an end, but if so this was due to the
fact that he could not present correct
impression of the whole situation from
one point of view. Then, in order to
give the army its just dues, he took up
its work in the islands. He recalled
that as soon as General Otis had re-
ceived re-inforcements sufficient for
his purposes the Philippine army had
broken up and scattered into guerrilla
bands. On this point Aguinaldo and
Luna differed, Luna advocating con-
tinuance of war on old lines. So sharp
was this difference, he said. Aguinaido
had directed and secured the assasina-
tion of Luna, thus leaving the way
open for carrying out his own plans.
He would not, he said report the Incl
dent If 1t had not been postiVeiJ re
ported to him by General Funston.
Aguinaldo said if he did not Kill Luna,
Luna would kill him. Indeed, the GUS
tom was to order a mans death in his
absence and have him killed upon his
return. The presence of these guerrila
bands rendered 1t necessary TO place
garrisons everywhere. there being at
one tine as many as 500 hundred OF
them. This rendered the work before
the army very arduous and the activ-
ity. skill and bravery of the American
troops were such as to soon render the
enemy tired of the warfare.
Speaking of the military policy in the
Philippines, Taft said: The war has
teen all over these islands and that
which remains is crime against ciVili-
cation. 1t is also a crime against the
Filipino people to keep up a state OF
war. Urder the circumstances they
have worn out the right to any treat
ment but that which is severe and
within the laws of war
Taft also said the great majority OF
the people of the islands desire peace
and insurrectionists were by their acts
preventing the mass Of the people from
settling down and earning quiet liv-
Ing Instead of being allowed to do this
they were kept under system of ter
rorism which should be stopped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-04
YuNe LU IN POWER.
Salisbury Cabinet Much Exercised Be
cause of Russian Advantaqe.

London. Feb. 4.-What has been
much feared by the Salisbury cabinet
has happened in China. Yung Lu is
in the saddle, and the czar is directing
his bride hand.
While the appointemnt of Lu is
merely called that of first secretary,
his preferment actually means that,
next to the dowager empress, he be-
comes the most powerful parsonage in
China. He will virtually control the
Wal Wu-Pu, the new board that as
snnes the duties formerly intrusted
to the old Tsung- IL Yamen
He was and is the fomenting factor
in the murderous operations of the cul,
Of Harmonious Fists, otherwise called
Boxers, and his cries of Kill, kilt
that echoed during the terrible sum
mer days of 1900 resulted IN many
bloody butchers.
Even while pretending to protect the
legations, Yung Lu played his cards
with an eye single to the future-pos-
ing one day as the guardian angel OF
the foreigners, and on the next as the
Leader OF the ferocious Boxers. Yung
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-04

Iu's expectations of reward and pref
ernment for his nefarious services have
been realized.
1t is no secret now that. thru his
advancement, Russia has scored an
other important point at Peking, and
the supine lethargy of Salisbury and
of Lansdowne is being denounced.
The fact that I.u is the patron of
Yuan Shih- -Kai, the new viceroy of
Chill, adds to the diplomatic compli :
cations. Both are determined, con-
scienceless men, and both are close
friends of the Muscovite. They be
leve they owe their lives to the cZar' $
intercession: but, as correspondent
at Peking recently wrote. sit is bag
atelle in their eyes that the gun that
fastens the Russian bond of protec-
tion is the blood of $4,000 unarmed
Chinese slain on the Amur.
In other respects the record of Yuns
Lu is sinister in the extreme. He is
the man who crushed the reform
movement in 1898, when Yuan Shin :
Kai gave the kang Yu Wei party and
the emperor away. There is no de-
nying that because Of his elevation the
outlook at Pekin for British interests
has become more gloomy. The same
directors of Chinese policy are in office,
the same influences are at work, as
when the boxer movement was being
engineered and allowed to explode pre-
maturely.
The immunity from punishment of
notorious offenders is merely an in
centive to other foreign haters to
deeds of bloodshed.
Besides, despite the provisions of the
protocol, it is known that the dowager
empress is armng, and there is further
proof TO show that the reactionaries
possess ample means of making a
fresh start to carry out their program
when the opportunity offers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-04
|HE PEOPLE INDIGNANT
Scandal il : nection With the
British Office Brings
Sc Criticism.
Major lie, ! ows Up Methods
Pursu :! Matter Of Buy.
sns Horses.
Supporters OF the Government
Are Incensed at the Incompe.
tence.-Other News.

London. Feb. An the house of COM
mons last evening Major Arthur Lee,
conservative formerly British at
tache with the United States army dur
ing the Spanish-American war, and la
ter British military attache at WASH
ington, said Great Britain had been Of
fered the services of the chief horse ex-
pert of the United States army, and as
adviser in the purchase of American
horses for the British army. The reve-
lation was made during a heated de-
bate on the remount question, when Lee
said.
"The accredited representative of the
war office, Col. Wadrope attache at VII
emma, was given no opportunity of
showing what knowledge he possessed
of the resources of the country. In the
same way /, being military attache at
Washington, was not Informed that
there was any intention of buying
horses in the United States. I learned
from American newspapers that Brit
ish officers had been set to buy horses.
but l was not informed who they were.
nor was asked to give them such as
sistance as my position implied was
competent to give. AT the time had
the opportunity. thru the good will of
high official, of getting services, but
received no reply
The whole debate on the question in
the house causes widespread indigna-
ton. which is as evident among the
strongest supporters of the government
as among the members Of the opposi-
ton. The ministerial press vigorously
charges the war Office with absolute in
competency, if nothing worse, and de-
mands a searching inquiry. limiting at
the possibility that the more important
departments of the war Office will make
no more creditable showing than the
remount department. The Globe sug-
gests that War Secretary Broderick as-s
certain the identity of officials respon-
sible for pigeon-holing and not acknow-
lodging Lees and the war departments
communications. for the purpose OF
summarily and ANONYMOUSLY DISMISS
ing them. Supporters of the govern
merlt, the Globe adds. are shocked, not
only by the revelations regarding the
inefficiency of the war Office, but mora
so by the official tone of Broderfck's
and Balfour's defenses. The former
claimed merit because he did not sup
press the investigating committees re-
mort altogether
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-04
WOE FOR DINING CAR WALTERS
Santa Fe Takes Step Toward Abatins
The nIinn Nuisance.

Santa Fe Takes Step Toward Abating
The "Tip" Nuisance.
Chicago. Feb. 4.-And now the dining
car walters are having their troubles.
No longer will their pockets jingle with
silvery tips" their faces will not
brighten with expectancy as they gent
ly place the finger bowl before their
patron and look longingly at the small
change left on the table. For such is
the heart breaking decree of the off,
cials.
The passenger who enters a Harvey
dining car on the Santa Fe system and
does not take out the customary "in-
surance policy against poor service
will get just as much chicken and as
many side dishes as the man who un-
willingly tenders his usual offering. The
officials of the road have issued an or
der to all dining car conductors to pro-
tect passengers against negligent serv-
ice.
Walters regard this as serious blow
to them financially. because in the past
they have made the greater part of
their salaries by tips. The Santa Fe
is the first road to take definite action
toward the abatement of what great
many people consider a nuisance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-04
FRANCE REMAINS FIRM.
Will Insist on Her Rights in the Sc.
crestat Case.

wilemstad. Feb. 4.--AdNices received
here from Caracas state the French
government has notified the govern
ment of Venezuela that France will not
sign the protocol presented by Venez-
uela for renewal OF diplomatic rela-
tions between the two countries unless
NJ. Secrestat, Jr.. is Immediately au-
thorized to land at Laguaria and pro-
tect the. interests of his father, who
leased the estates of Gen. Matos, rev.
olutionary leader, whose property was
subsequently seized by the Venezuelan
government In case of venezuela's re-
fusal to grant the demand. France will
Immediately impose duties on VeneZue
Ian Cacao, which would be disastrous
for Venezuela.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-04
Called II a Joss House.

London, Feb. A large and fash
ionable congregation which attended
the memorial service officially des-
cribed as a reinquiem for the repose of
the soul of our sovereign lady queen
Victoria" at St Matthews church, at
Westminster this morning, was greatly
scandalized by the conduct of number
of anti -ritualists. who, Immediately af-
ter the service was concluded. stood up
the church and declared: The service
was blashphemous insult to Queen
Victoria's memory" This is not Gods
house said one objector, this is a
loss house"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-04
Dufferin's Family Summoned.

London, Feb. 4.-Owing to the seri-
Gus condition of the health of Lord
Dufferin, all the family have assembled
at Clandeboye, with the exception of
Lord Frederick Blackwood. who is with
his regiment in India, and Lady Clan
deboye, wife of the marquis Oldest son,
who is compelled to remain in London
owing to an expected interesting event.
Lady Clandeboyne. who was formerly
Miss Flora Davis. OF New York, is the
mother of two little girls. and the
forthcoming event is therefore being
looked forward to with all the greater
interest because. should a boy be
born. he would in the natural course of
events some day succeed to the Duffer-
in peerage and estates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-04
confers With Naval Men.

Washington, Feb. a. President
Roosevelt devoted nearly the entire day
to the consideration of the case of Rear
Admiral Schley. He had conference
with Secretary of the Navy Long, Rear
Admiral Evans. who commanded the
iowa at the battle of Santiago Rear
Admiral Taylor, who commanded the
Indiana; Captain Clark, who COM
manded the Oregon, and Commander
Richard wainwright of the Gloucester.
The president saw these officials in the
cabinet room for several hours.
The president desired to talk with
the commanders of the various ships
that participated in the battle with
Rear Admiral Schley and clear up in
his mind any doubts that have lodged
there because of the conflicting char
acter of the testimony.
1t is said that when the president
makes a decision a full statement Will
be made public thru the office OF the
secretary of the navy.