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The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-11

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The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-11
SICK MADE WELL
WEAK MADE STRON1
Marvellous Elixir of Life Discovered by
Famous Doctor-Scientist That Cures
Every Known Ailment.
Wonderful Cures Are Effected That Seem
Like Miracles PerfOrmed--The
Secret Of Long Life Of 0lden
Times Revived.
The Remedy Is Free T. All VIII Send Name
and Address.
The Remedy Is Free t. All VIII, Send Name
and Address.

After some years of patient study
and delving into the dusty record of
the past, as well as following modern
experiments in the realms of medical
science, DR.. James w. Kidd, 2710 Bates
Building. Fort Wayne, Ind, makes the
startling announcement that he has
surely discover - elixir of life.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25
FROM ALL OVER MICHIGAN
A Gr.Ht Carc.r.

Fannie Cooley Mciowan. arrested In
Anderson. Ind. refused TO return 90
Kalamazoo 10 stand trial ON the
charges Of swirdling. without requisl-
tion papers. which were obtained when
a." ease was settled on payment Of
Slg0. This quccrcd the rcqulsition aud
the papers were recalled. The woman
Il liberated. Tho action Of the prose
Cuil0n In advising settlement Is severe
~ criticised lay local attorneys The
specific charge = that She obtained
Slu0 from the postmaster of ComstOck
village On false prctenses.
The woman. who IN the past few
months has gained the reputation or
being one of the cleycrcsi women
Swlnllers Ia the country. Is the daugh-
ter Of Rev T. Cooley. who ut one time
was The pastor of the Methodist church
~ Marshall Her swindiing schemes
hive only obtained for her a few hun
drrd dollars iu individual Instances II
Is said hut the aggregate reaches thou
sands. She T. said Co have made vic
Tins OF prominent men IN Detroit. Sagl-
nav. Grand Rapids Rattle Greek,
Kalamazoo aud dozen other Michi-
gan cities. She got $500. Il Is said,
from leading Kalamazoo attorney.
Ouc man I'm Rattle Creek. Il Il alleged.
gave her 500. one alleged victim WAS
formerly MAYOR uf Marshall. She *
wanted hy the officers In nearly all
tie places mentioned.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25

The settlement OF the annexed terri
tories i causing considerable friction
This u especially noticeable In the
bitter hatred and persecution on the
part Of the Beers who stayed la the
field To- the end Of the war. IL Is said
some OF these national scouts have
been shot or beaten.
So intense Is the feeling that many
of the hurghcrs who fought consist
emily 90 the enc distinguish them
selves from those who surrendered
during the war by wearing green
badge.
Many burghers declare they were
induced 20 surrender by the false rep
reservations OF their leaders. who
painted the terms too rosily. The ma
lority OF the Beers have apparently
Ia no way abandoned their independ-
cut ideas. aud some of them preach
tie ACCESSIBILITY OF opening Dutch
schools 80 us 20 keep alive their na-
tionality.
The whole situation so bristles with
difficulties that there are not lacking
those who doubt II the document
signed May 81 was really the final set
Element Of the trouble.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25
nIr Loss OF LIte In utnh vino.

Two powder magazines at the LOO
foot ievel OF the Daly-Wcst mine. one
OF the largest silver producers I'm Utah.
exploded about o'clock "Wednesday
morning. causing loss of life that az
present cannot be estimated nor even
guessed At
AZ ! o'clock - men had been taken
out of the mine dead aud several
others had been removed In a half
dazed condition.
These were all brought out through
the Ontario mine shaft. which Is a
mile Distant from the Daly-West. In
which the explosion occurred. The
Loo level Of the Daly-Wcst CORE
spends 20 and Is connected by tunnel
with the 600 level OF the Ontario
Ia the Daly-West mine between 100
and loo men were nc work. In the
Ontario We're nearly 100 II II believed.
IL Is not known how many OF these
are dead. but the disaster extends To
the Ontario. as the noxlous gases that
hnve been freed are known To be the
cause or several OF the deaths. The
presence of these gases leads many
miners To believe that the powder was
burned and that the explosion was not
the chief cause Of the disaster.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25
The Mnrnnn shin Trust.

Whitclaw Reid. speaking at a ban
quot In his honor 10y the American
chamber of commerce In London said.
III YOU have sustained the threat
ened dangers OF recent years you eau
surely face with cquanimlty the ter
rors Of the pierpont Morgan venture.
suggest that the apprehension arous-
eel hy the recent change In shipping
with which his name Is Identified Is
somewhat exaggerated.
The monopoly Ia this case Is fanci-
ful None has been created. think
none Is desired. and ! know none can
bc successful"
Mr. Reid maintained that the Nor.
gan combine obvlated violent huctua-
tions In rates and insured 10 Great
Britain a neutral fleet IN which it,
food could he borne In spite OF any
possible enemy.
II do not for moment admit the
possibility OF war between our two
nations" said Reid. Nature re-
volts against IL. and all the interests
OF that vast body Of English speaking
peoples. who in both hemispheres lead
the world upward. forbid IT,"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25

The report that the Henderson-Amcs
Co. directors. complained against for
perjury. will make full confession OF
the affair az the examination this week
II doubtless due 10 an incomplete un-
dcrsIandlng OF the affair. The fact IN
the directors. both before the grand
Jury and on the trials Of Col. sutton
and Arthur +. Marsh. told story OF
the military supplies transaction
which Prosecuting Attorney futile he
lievcs to be true. They can do no
more. Attorney X. &. Ostrander n not
prepared to outline his defeI~e OF the
accused directors. but n Is not believed
That unlyFs Col. sutton II brought to
trial the cases against the directors
VIII be pushed as hard as they would
otherwise be- The ITenderson-Ames
directors have. beside aiding the grand
Jury Ia unedrthing the plot. reimbursed
the state fnr the loss ON the military
supplies deal without any assistance
from the other conspirators. and they
have suffered injury To their business.
beside great deal OF anxiety. Their
legal expenses. In addition 90 the
money paid 10 the state. has not been
a trliliug sum
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25
THE RAGING FLOODS.
Devastation OF Crops In Town. n
Iinols aud Missouri Causes
Suffering.

The Hood conditions are much worse,
aud the Mississippi river Is from two
to ten miles wide FOR scventy-fiye miles
below kcokuk. Ia. and rising rapidly.
The flood Is reaching FAR outlying
! farms hitherto missed and farmers
Ia the luwlands an the Missouri shie
have lost everything hut their citadels
on high knobs aud q few fields behind
the highes; lcvccs. Damage II also oc-
curing on the Illinois side. between
hcokuk and Quincy. where there are
many thousands OF acres on the river
side lcvecs. and the leNccs themselves
not being entirely efficient. water IL
working through at the site OF the Hood
gates.
The greatest damage Is on the Mis-
souri, side of the Mississippi river, he
tween kcoSuk ana Hannibal. TERRITORY
covering 800 square miles. and on
which the cCrn was estimated NJ 20
bushels to the acre a few days ago.
Hundreds of farmers are tenants. who
lost crops 10y last years drought I'm the
M lands. ana moved To the lowlunds
this year. They are now penniless
aud are hunting work I'm towns and
cities.
The damage done up the Mississippi
river Is greater than was expected or
~ first reported. one township. Green
Bay, IL six or seven feet under water
10 contains more than 1000 acres Of
crops. Families there were driven out
hurricdiy and some cattle were drown
cd. Corn was the very finest IN this
section of the country last week The
lcvee. eight miles north of Burlington,
broke inundating three square miles
that had been considered safe.
The Skunk river. the most damaging
tributary OF the Mississippi. Is roar
Ing down food approached hut twice
In the history OF the state In 1851 and
1897. The water topped the record OF
1872 and touched the highest record %
1871. This river rises In the center OF
Iowa and cmpties into the Mississippi.
twenty-five miles north of keokuk. and
greatly Increases the Hood az points he
low.
Thousands OF acres are submerged
I'm AppanOOz county. Iowa. and there
n much small grain caught In the
fields The crop la other places Is
chiefly corn. \ new element which
has appeared all over the submerged
section OF Iowa Is disease among
stock from the condition 81 pasturage
after the temporary subsistence Of the
waters
Mondays reports show that the sit
uatlon was growing worse. increasing
the enormous destruction. The area
covered 10y water is 200 square miles
In extent. ana all the hountiful crops
are destroyed. Many rich farmers are
made pcnnllcSs and others who were
driven from their homes fed 10 nearby
towns for immediate safety and as
sistancc.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25
Tho pnmnsr u, RnInfnII.

Reports from the various parts Of
tie state that the heavy rains
have caused damage 10 crops that
IL j. estimated runs up into the hun
drcds of thousands OF dollars. The
latest rains which eliminated In sun.
days drlugc adds many thousand dol
lars mere To- the farmers losses. In
Leuuwc" county the damage 20 the
hay cror alone Is given conscrvatlycly
at $40 Farmers everywhere are
discouraged. They see no indications
OF % lct-up Ia the rains No matter
how favorable the weather might hc
for the rest of the season 81 could
nor materially reduce their loss FOR
mitch of the damage 10 crops Is al
ready complete
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25
nrinnI,. on nrcnm.

Frank Beiaul. Wilson township
farmer. has discovered free flow of
oil on his farm. seven miles from Al
pcna. Bejaul says that hc dreamed
four successive nights that II he In.
vcst,gatcd certain spot he would find
oil Ou Thursday. I'm company with
another man. ne visited the locality "a
which he was directed In the dream
and commenced 10 eXcavute. The
deeper he dug the stronger were the
fumes 90 Oil Finally. at depth o.
twenty feet he found free How ~
oil. The excavation was reflled. Oil
mon from Canada came I'm few
months ago aud secured mineral lease.
on several farms I'm that locality. Be
iaurS heiug one OF them. 10 run for
ave years Bcluul now wants the lease
aunullcd.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25

Fred Grieve. of Saginaw. Perc
Marquette brakeman. was killed nj
Vassar Monday afternoon while shunt-
Ing cIrs.
Glen Datson. of North baltimore. L.
years OF age. was arrested for burg.
larizlng the house Of Charles Gillespie.
lie was caught In the act.
Anton Leonard. of Menomince. has
received word Of the death 10y cholera
In the Philippines OF his son. Ephralm.
buglcr In e Twcnty-eighth in
fnntry.
State Senator 4. w. Farr has been
rcnomlnatcd In the twcnty-sixth dis.
trlct. which comprises the counties OF
Manlstcc, Mason. OCEAN,. Lake and
Benzle.
The barns OF Elder Fancher. four
miles east OF Utica. We're struck nv
lightning Monday and burned. includ-
ing all contents. Losr. $500; par
TALLY insured.
The New Home Gas co. OF Pontiac
starts out rs IL Il means business. IL
has leased FOR 30 years n site on SAN.
derson avenue for "a gas house and
electric lighting plant.
The Boyne City authorities arr
talking up n proposition TO raise SO. p
OOO for piping a water supply from flIc
north Boyne three miles and "a, half
above the town.
Dr. VIM. II. Haze and wife. resi-
dents of Lansing since 1854. have ccle-
brated their slxty-second wedding an
nIversary. The doctor II ~ years old
and Mrs. Haze ~
An unknown man about 40 years old
was picked up ON the track three miles
west of Flint Thursday night IN an
unconscious condition. lie was brought
60 the city hospital. where Ne Is still IN
"a comat0se state. There are no marks
or bruises TO indicate violence
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25
10 Iiarinn no, ni.el,nrrcd.

Tie police have discharged young
Lee Ilarton. who was responsible for
the shooting OF Mrs. Earl Mcsler. Ia
Lansing last week there being no cyi.
dcnCe 30 any Intention on the part Of
tlc boy 90 shoot the woman. The hoy
WAS released on the recommendation
of The prosecuting attorney. Mrs. Mes
Ter j. nt the city hospital. where 70 l.
reported she l. getting along ms well
rs could hv expected. and her recovery
Is rot improbable. although the bullet
pissed entirely through her body.
There is some evidence Of congestion
OF tie upper portion OF the lung. hut
u Is believed that careful nursing will
bring her through all right.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25
To nicn DrnIcrr.

Now that the supreme Court has
sustained the constltutionality OF the
antl.coi0rcd olcomargurlnc law. the
dairy nm -ood department proposes On
see that the law II enforced to the let
ter. Numerous prosecutions hnve been
commenced la various counties. sam
piles taken and analysed In other coun-
ties with a view a. commencing prose
cutlous. The accused were bound over
90 the Circuit Courts. and proceedings
have there been stalled pending the
decision of the supreme Court in the
case appealed To that tribunal. The
department ~ placing copy Of the
supreme Court decision In the hands
az every dealer In the state. with the
information that the law will Ice strict.
~ enforced. Dealers who now sell the
prohibited article viii be- deemed TO do
90 wilfully.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25
THE NEWS OF THE WORLD
A ToRNsDo's FURY.
Cbcsteretiie. ont. Receives "a Ter
rlhie AislgnIIou.


A storm of terrible violence passed.
over Chesierville. ont. Friday night.
accompanied by tornado. which ex.
cecded In fury anything OF its kind
lh the memory OF the oldest inhablt.
ant. There Were almost incessant cleo.
trical discharges. The tornado took
northensierly direction and passed
within mile of the town
Watchers felt distinctly hot blaze
from the storm as Il swept with fear.
ful velocity Co the southeast. The
wind twisted. tore ana destroyed every.
th'ng In its path for n space of about
~ or 90 rodg in width. while every.
thing within radius OF mile was
more or less affected. The storm IN
supposed 10 have spent its energy az
81. Lawrence.
Saturday morning the country FOR
miles around presented scene az
devastation Fences have disappeared
aud cannot De- found. Dwelling AMI
outnuildings were overturned. Dead
cattle are lying here and there az al.
most every farm IN the center of the
storms path. Several persons We're
killed and many injured and many
narrow escapes are reported.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25
wants Commissions.

John Cole. OF Fremont. formerly cm-
ploycd ln the audltor-gcncrals office.
hns brought suit against Roht. Mullin.
OF Colorado Springs. and \. q. CroZler.
OF Grand Rapids. for $4,000 for work
alleged to have been done 10y him.
Mulliu formerly lived nj Ncwaygo. hut
OF late years has been mining I'm Col
orado. lie enlisted Crozier and other
mem In the formation OF n company.
Cole was engaged Co sell stock. and
one buyer was GOV. Bliss. who invest.
eel heavily. Cole now claims that he
has not been paid the commissions
promised
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25
Cyclone mt FLINT.

\ cyclone visited this county Mon
day night. doing much damage In the
vicinity OF Mt Morris Orchards
were devastated and buildings were
unroofed. Julius Pipers farm build
Inws were unroofcd and his orchards
destroyed. Within n radius OF several
miles crops were greatly damaged. In
the city lightning struck the residence
OF Henry Hosler. Fourteenth street,
while the family were 40 supper. The
holt passed through the house and
struck Mrs. Hnsler rendering her un-
conscious and paralyzlng her left side.
Her condition j. critical.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25
Pinchnh The Gnnr.

What Is alleged TO be gang Of pick
pockets struck Durand Saturday even
Ing. but before they had time % ma
ture plans for action Deputy Sheriff
Hovcy with his deputies swept down
upon them and placed them In the
cooler There were five In the gang.
four men and one woman. They gave
their names as George Meyers. Es-
tclm Meyers. his wife. Jim Brooks,
John Bruce and Abe Miller. They had
been doing business az 81 Johns dur
ing thc street fair. which was In prog
ress last week.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25
smnIInn, ENrItrmcnt.

The family OF Geo. Howard, living
some II miles south of ~. Joseph. has
been quarantlned FOR smallpox. The
disease was diagnosed Monday 10y Dr.
T.. T. Witt Great excitement pre-
walls over the fact that the family has
been afflicted with smallpox FOR two
weeks when they thought Il was only
chlckenpoX. and all Of the time they
have been picking berries for the Cal
cago market. This II regarded hv
the authorities to be- terrible condl.
ton of affairs. as every ease OF her
ries shipped 10y the family has been
infected With smallpox and has gone
TO Chicago families. Some crates or
berries from the Howard farm await
iug shipment 40 ST Joe have been con.
dscatcd and destroyed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25
PASSING OF uIIIIonaIr. MacLay.

John W. Mackay. OF san Francisco.
who had been suffering from heat
prostration since Tuesday. the 18th.
died NJ his residence on Carlton House
terrace. London. Eng. Sunday evening.
The immediate cause OF death was
heart failure. The right lung was
found to bee congcstcd and symptoms
Indicated pneumonia. John W. Mac
kay. known everywhere as the Bon
ANA King" has had n remarkable ca
rrer. From n laborer In the mines he
became one Of the wcalthiest men Ia
the world The remains Will be taken
to New York for intermcnt In Green
wood cemetery. Brooklyn. The wealth
az the dead man Is almost fabulous. 10
being said that he could not tell within
$40. GOO 900 the actual amount.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25
CONDEMNED NEWS.

Orangemen and Nationalists FLASHED
at Newny. Counties Down and Afm.
agh. Ireland. n score Of policemen an,l
a district Inspector being injured.
4 collision In the straits OF Mnlacca
between the steamer Tcutonia and a
Chinese junk sank both vessels. only O.
persons being saved out OF 100 on
board.
Nautical 1902" an anonymously cd.
tied publication 81 the German navy
department. makes an interesting
comparison OF the latest American and
German artillery and admits that ar
tillery superiority IL on the side OF the
American battlcships.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25
stenIIng water.

Surprise was created No Benton Har.
hor the other day by the announcement
that water theft has been going on FOR
some time IN various parts Of the city.
aud that the city has been furnlshin,
many families with water free of
charge without knowing H.
Supt. Richardson states that people
have tapped the water pipes without
notifying the city. and he II busy Is
suing warrants for the offenders. Sey.
eral business men are said TO be ON
tie list.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25

4 recrudcscCnce OF the boxer move
ment In China Is feared Boxcr agents
are SwGrmlng over Mongolia. The
maSs OF the population Is In sympathy
with the boxers. while the I.amnitcs
are In sympathy with Russia. Rumors
hro IN circulation In Mongolia that
the fanatics will petition tho Russian
government 90 extend It's protection To
them. Mongolia remained uuict
throughout the recent boxer insurrcc
ton la China.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25
TrncX Identified.

Harry Tracy. the Oregon bandit. has
been Identified. lie IL Harry Tracy
Severens. OF Grand Rapids. Wis. lie
IL the grandson OF j. l.. Seyercns. an
old and respected citizen Of that place
Harry Severcns was born and reared IN
Pliisficld Wis. but his criminal ca.
rcer began after he left for the west
When In the penltentiary at Portland
Ore. he wrote home 20 his grandfather
asking him to undertake TO get per.
manent pardon FOR him.
]. :. Sevcrcns r. wealthy. and during
the last few months has been an I'm
valid. The news of the depredations
of his grandson have been kept from
him.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25
Gen. smith Retired by noosc,cIt.

Gen. Jacob Smith. Hell Roaring"
Smith" some OF his enemies have
called him. who Is responsible FOR the
xiii and burn ORDER In Samnr. will
be- placed on the retired list. compul-
sorily.
II was given ont that the court.mnr-
tinl finding In his ease was that he
was guilty OF reprehensible conduct
and violation Of articles OF war. and
the sentence was that he be publicly
rcprlmanded 10y the president OF the
United States.
The presidents repTimand has been
received 10y the war department aud
Is 10 be made public 40 once.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25

Mrs. John Knoll Of the township Of
Frankcnmuth. was struck by lightning
while working I'm the fields with her
husband and son. and killed Monday
afternoon.
she was putting MP shocks. and her
husband and son George were loading
hay on wagon. The horses ran away
when the flash came. and when the
men succeeded IN stopping them they
found Mrs. Knoll lying on the
ground dead.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25

a severe typhoon swept over tho
southern islands OF the Philippines
June 10 and Is. The United states
customs steamer Shcarwater was lost
or the island OF Martinique. Nine
teen OF her crew. Including three
Americans. were drowned.
Counsel for Greene and Taylor. the
fugltivcs. whose extrndltlon n sought
by the United states. are endeavoring
Go have the proceedings set aside ne
Quebec on the ground thnt Marion
Edwin. OF the state department. had
offered the accused 20 compromise by
abandoning the demand for extndItios
on their payment OF q sum of $500. OOp
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25

II II said that Russia has addressed
a note 90 the powers suggesting an In
ternational conference TO deal with
trusts.
A distant earthquake shock was felt
IN Malone. y. Y. Friday morning. II
lasted about 10 seconds. Many persons
were awakened by the rumbling and
the rattllng OF windows.
~. G. Longworth. 81 Cairo. who II
just now in England. brings the warn.
ing that the Egyptian sphinx II rapid.
IL decaying. IL will not now. he says.
DO able long TO Withstand the altering
climate OF Egypt. due to irrigation OF
-ecent wears
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25

a New Jersey railway company has
constructed a high board fence along
It's right Of way TO prevent girls from
flirting with the trainmon. Being
New Jersey girls. they will doubtless
climb the fence
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25

The kaiser's contention that forty
FIVE minutes Is enough time 90 devote
20 dinner win be sure to evoke re.
tort from the AmGlgamated Associl.
ton Of Dyspeptics.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25

Those Panama folks are very pro.
sumptuous. Just because we are TO
build an American canal down there
they are becoming very Yankeenod,
and celebrated our Fourth OF July az
IL they knew what it's al, about.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25

The rows that Mr.. Carnegie Is 70 be
allowed to keep Sllho castle Is cheer.
irE. II seemed too bad TO turn n poor,
wo!l-meaHing multimillionaire out OF
house and homc.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25

a merchant OF Amlty. J.. l., wac
Grci $50 for assaulting an editor.
Despite the fact that these two were
srever quarrellng they lived together
In Amity.