davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-31

The great water power cana of the
Consolidated Lake superior 20, OF
the American side of Snult Ste. Marie.
hus been opened. The first water
started through the turbine engines az
noon Saturday. and with q gust OF
enthusiasm seemed Co strike the city
All business was practically suspend
cd. and the inhabitants of the two
cities broke loose aud during the whole
dizzy scarcely knew - bounds. The
day was illled with biz events hut the
greatest OF these was when the various
contractors. under whose direction the
work OF building the power canal. the
power house and the installation OF the
enormous amount of machinery, form
ally turned the completed pli M over
to Francis IL. Clprguc. representing
the Consolidated Lake Superior Co.
AMI MIR. Clcrguc. after thanking them,
released them OF further responsibility.
ANA stepping aside. gave way Ia his
sister. Miss Helen Clcrgue. who
stepped to the center OF the large plat.
form which had been constructed n
short distance from the canal and adj
Joining power house. ana turned tile
golden switch which opened the gates
AT the foot of the cuunl and the waters
uf Lake Superior ran into the turbines.
AMI IN starting the machinery. put the
finishing touches Ia the hCrculcan task
which has taken four years To COM
plcte.
banquet for $4,000.
Immediately after the opening of the
canal. the fourth floor Of the power
house. which Is half mile long and
several hundred feet Wide. was thrown
Omen. and the residents OF the Soos.
together with the visitors. were given
banquet. Fifteen thousand persons
participated. Two great tables. each
half mile long. were spread. und an
army of walters provided FOR their
wants
Iaaauct to Special Guests.
The elimination of the festivities
that marked the opening 81 the ny.
drlullc power plant WAS the banquet
rendered It's :i5u guests hy the Clusoli-
dated Lake superior Company az the
armuTy loo the evening. II was the
greatest event Ia sucia! way the city
has ever known hut It's Importance us
q social function bcrlmc insignificant
when compared with the importance of
the event. In appointments dccora.
lions. service and quality. perfection
WIS reached while the Calumet &
lIrcla Orchestral baud distracted at
tcutlon several times from the yiauds.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-31

Another thing for which civilIza-
tion is clamoring Is noiseless
match.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-31

Modified arbitration IS prescribed
as the modified milk of the coal cocoa
nut
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-31

The fast young man who lengthens
his nights also shortens his days.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-31
zen Dead.

Mrs. Levi Donley. ~ Napoleon. o..
had not seen her sister. Mrs. Henry
Stcgmnn. of Three Rivers, FOR II years.
On Saturday she arrived and went
straight 90 the tailor shop OF Mrs. Stcg
mans husband. There the sisters met
and embraced each other. Mrs. Don.
ley seemed greatly affected 10y the
meeting. and after the first greeting
asked her sister 60 assist her IN re-
movlng her wrap. While 80 engaged
Mr.. Donley fell Ia the fioor and was
dead Ia moment from heart failure.
supcrinduced 10y the shock of the meet.
lug.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-31

Land Commissioner Wi,dcy report /.
that the state forestry commission has
already planted large number 81
North Carolina poplar and walnut trees
on the forestry reserve In Crawford
county. More walnut and buttcrnut
and cottonwood viii Ice planted. The
commission h collecting quantity Of
white pine seed for planting.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-31

There has been more cedar hoatcd
down the Menomlner river this year
than ever before. the estimate being
more than n quarter of million pieces
The casino at Wenona Beach. six
miles from Ray city. was destroyed by
lightning. causing a loss of $4,000
Sulphuric acid chamber No. 81 the
So. Louis Chemical Co.'S plant. col
lapsed while 30 men were at work.
Two had n narrow escape from being
pinned beneath timbcrr aud lead
plates. The disaster was caused by
the weight OF lead plates which line
the frame. The loss VIII be several
thousand dollars.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-31

The dead body of man was found
on the beach Of Lake Erie In the town
ship Of Berlin. near the mouth ~ HUI
ron river. near Newport The remains
were those of man from 10 to ~
years old. with sandy hair aud heavy
mrstachc.
James COwan swallowed the con
tents OF an ounce bottle Of cnrboiic
acid I'm a hotel barn az Kalkaska yes.
terday and quickly died from the ef-
fccts lie called for n doctor. hut wn~
beyond aid when a physician reached
him. lie was about 40 years Of age
and leaves n family. Dependency
was probably the cause 81 his rash act
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10
CHARLES IS ANGRY.
Supt. Charles, of Reform School,
Doesn't Like Exposure.

o. p. ingalls,, night watch at the Re
form school. was discharged he says, by
superintendent Charles because he was
subscriber for the Washington Palla-
dium, published at Washington. Kan.
II was reading in the Washington
Palladium the article copied from the
state Journal regarding the cruelties at
the school," said Mr.. ingalls,. There
was another article in the same paper
which seemed to incense superintendent
Charles and he discharged me because
1 was reading it. He said 1 should not
read 1t and that the paper should not
come into the Reform school. We had
some words about OF and the result was
I was let out"
The article in the Washington Palla.-
dunn of May 3 was as follows: Else
where will be found an article from the
Topeka State Journal in reference to
Prof Charles, late superintendent of the
public schools of this city and now sup
erintendent of the State Reform school.
Since Prof. Charles left here, which he
did because his longer connection with
it was a detriment to the school. he
went to Illinois where he was interes ted
in newspaper for a tine. and then
QflIted back to Kansas and secured the
super1ntendency of the Reform school.
We had thought that a reform school
was about the only sort which Charles
character, disposition and ability would
warrant him in conducting, but It seems
he is even too brutal for that"
THE statements in the State Journal
regarding the treatment of the two boys
at the Reform school were absolutely
correct" said Mr. Ingalls, THE state
ment made by superintendent Charles
that the boys were allowed two meals a
day while they are working, is not true.
The boys are given but one meal a day.
Their one meal a day is breakfast. The
statements about the hogging and all
was right.
The board of charities made no in
vestigation. The board was in town
early this week and called Superintend-
ent Charles into town from the Reform
school and asked him something about
It and took his statements alone for
their evidence. None of the employees
Of the institution were asked to appear
nor to give any evidence. There are
several who, think could tell the board all
they wished to know about it. There
was no investigation.
The employees of the institution feel
that the punishment administered to the
boys was too severe, especially depriv-
Ing them of their meals. superintendent
Charles also said that as the State Jour-
nal had printed things about himself
and the institution that IL was time the
paper was stopped from coming into the
school"
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10
Keen the Balanea un.

It has been truthfully said that any
disturbance OF the even balance Of
health causes serious trouble. Nobody
can be too careful to keep this balance
up. When people begin to lose appe-
tite, or to get tired easily. the least i'm
prudence brings On sickness, weakness,
or debility. The system needs a tonic,
Graves it, and should not be denied it; /;
and the best tonic of which we have
any knowledge is Hoods SarsapariIIa.
What this medicine has done in keeping
healthy people healthy, in keeping up
the even balance of health, gives il the
same distinction as a preventive that it
enjoys as a cure. Its early use has IL
lustrated the wisdom of the old saying
that a stitch in time saves nine. Take
Hoods for appetite, strength, and en-
durance.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10
HOOK WOULD MOVE UP.
Aspires to Succeed Judge Cald-
we'll in Circuit Court.

The story. comes from Leavenworth
that Judge W c. Hook, of the United
states district court of Kansas. IS a
candidate for the appointment to the
circuit bench Of the Eighth federal CIR
cult to succeed Judge Henry c. CaId-
Wen, Of Arkansas who has announced
that he viii shortly resign
Judge Caldwell has been an the fed
eral bench, district and circuit. ever
since the war He was first appointed
by President Lincoln
There are fourteen states and terri
tories in the Eighth federal circl1if-
Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas.
Nebraska, Colorado Kansas, Wyoming.
North Dakota, South Dakota. Utah.
New Mexico, Oklahoma, Indian Terri
tory There are three judges on the
Eighth circuit bench-Judge Caldwell.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10
HERE IS ANOTHER.
Talk of Topeka Atehison Troll
ley Line.

The following is from the Atchison
Globe: Two engineers were in Atchi-
son last Wednesday, looking up q route
for an electric line between this city
and Topeka One of them favored a line
following the Santa Fe track closely
south through Independent territory.
They went from here to St. Joe. They
also talked of a scheme to extend the ST.
Joe line now running to Lake Con-
trary to Atchison. They gave the i'm
preston that surveyors would be in the
field next week. locating a line They
were from the Winner company, eis near
as could be learned. J. H. Garside says
one of the engineers was in the Santa
F'e office making inquiries. but was
VERY close ran1the7 ,.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10
AROUND THE WORLD.
You Are Invited to Make the
Trip

O0 2AC &AN45SN 60 444AG the
Trip
The public is cordially invited by the
ladies of the First NJ. E. church to take
a trip around the world on next Tues
day. May IS. starting from to 10 p. m
Visit Boston in colonial times at Mr.
and Mrs. Joab MulVane's home, 1133
Topeka avenue; London at Mr. and
Mrs. B. NJ. Davies, 625 Harrison street !;
Berlin at Mr.. and Mrs. p l. Bone
brakes. 707 Harrison street; Japan at
Mr. and Mrs J. p. Davis 1884 Topeka
avenue; Mexico al DR.. and Mrs. J. L.
McFarland's, 500 Topeka avenue; and
San Francisco at Mr.. and Mrs J. p
Griswold's, 401 Topeka avenue. At
each place the costumes, decOra tiOns
and refreshments will be in accordance
with the characteristics of the country
represented.
The tourist can start from the most
convenient point and make the trip as
suits his pleasure.
No such opportunity for foreign
travel was ever offered in Topeka Make
up party and go. You will have a
delightful evening Tickets sold at any
city Round trip, including refresh
ments and transportation, so cents;
children II years and under, 25 cents.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10

of Little Rock; Judge sanborn. of St
Paul. and Judge Thayer. of st. Louis.
There are four candidates to succeed
Judge Caldwell They are Judge Nc
Pherson, of Iowa, a former member Of
congress; Judge Hook, who is on the
district federal bench in Kansas; G. NJ
Lanbertson. of Lincoln Neb., and
Charles J. Greene, of Omaha.
Judge Caldwell, who retires. was born
in West Virginia in 1882. but moved to
Iowa at an early age and enlisted for
the war. He served with distinction,
and was promoted to major and lieu
tenant colonel He rode into Little
Rock at the head of his regiment about
the close of the war, and was appointed
on the district benche
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10
Whooping Cough.

A woman who has had experience with
this disease. tells how to prevent any dan
gerous consequences from It. She says.
'4Our three children took whooping cough
last summer, our baby boy being only 3
nonths old and owing to our giving them
Chamberfain's Cough Remedy. they lost
none of their plumpness and came out in
much better health than other children
whose parents did not use this remedy
Our oldest little girl would call Justify for
cough syrup between WhOopS.-Jessie Pin
key Hail, Springville, Ala This remedy is
for sale at all druggists.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10

Homeseekers Excursion via Santa Fe
On May 9th and 20th the Santa Fe
will sell round trip tickets to all points
in Oklah ahoma, Texas. New Mexico, Ari-
zona Territory. Indian Territory. Arkan-
sas, and Colorado east of Rock Ford.
at one fare plus $500 Limit q days.
Stopover privileges on going trip.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10

have sold ChamberIain's Collie. Cholera
would rather be out of coffee and sugar
than it. I sold five bottles of it yesterday
to threshers that could go no farther, and
they are at work again this morning--H.
r. Phelps. Plymouth. Oklahoma. As will
be seen by the above the threshers were
able to keep on with their work without
losing a single days time. You should keep
a bottle of this Remedy in your home For
sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10
Sciatic Rheumatism Cured After Four
teen Years of Suffering.

'sI have been aff1icted with sciatic rheu-
matism for Il years, says Josh Edgar Of
Germantown, Cal. 4 was able to be
around, but constantly suffered I tried
everything could hear of and at last was
told to try ChamberIain's Pain Balm
which I did and was Immediately relieved
and in a short time cured and I am happy
to say it has not since returned. Why
not use this 1iniment and get Well2. It is
Tor sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10
Snow at Milwaukee.

inch of snow fell here this morning. La
ter the snow turned into rain The
storm is general in this vicinity. Tenn :
perature is at the freezing point and
unproteeted garden truck will suffer.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10
XIII the Germs.

disease as good health. Good health for
the lungs drives out consumption.
Scott's Emulsion mayes a specially
Of supplying good health to diseased
lungs.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10

Marshan's band will give their first
concert of the season at Garfield park
tomorrow afternoon at 8 O'Clock
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10

First band concert of the season al
Garfield par tmorrow afternoon at :
o'eock by MarshalPs band.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10
rContinued from &c Ell

An approaching marriage of much in
terest to a large circle of their friends in
Topeka where both young people are
very we'll known will be that of Miss
Edith L. Brewer and Mr. E. N. Jolly of
Enid, Ok. which is to be celebra ted az
the home of Mrs. Frank P. MacLennan,
Wednesday, May 81 Miss Brewer has
been well known in newspaper work in
Topeka for several years. Mr.. jolly
formerly lived in Topeka but is now at
Enid Ok, where they will make their
home
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10
POLICE JOTTINGS.
officers Called to Take Charge
of Troublesome Animal.
Sample Of Queer Letters Re-
ceiEed by the Chief.
HE LOST HIS DOGS.
Kansas City Man Asks Police to
Send Them Home.
officer VOiles Finds a ssBad
Man" Who Isn't Dangerous.
He LOST HIS DOGS.

DELEGATION Of
policemen in the pa
troll wagon went out
to the South side
this morning TO in
vestigate the case Of
a beast which Was
wont to raid the gar
den sass of a citizen
named Boyer, whose
residencio is located
at 1911 Taylor street.
Said citizen had cap
tured said bovine
and confined him on
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10

a pension of s12 per month. The re-
mains are being held at Deer Creek un-
til his friends or relatives can be heard
from.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10

A letter was received by the police
yesterday from H. NJ Search, an under
taker of Deer Creek, Ill. inquiring for
friends or relatives of John H Moe.
place April -26 From papers found on
the body it was learned that he had
lately been discharged from the Sol
diers' and Sailors home of Bath. n. Y,
and was on his way to Topeka He was
about 5S years of age, and was drawing
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10

First band concert at Garfield park
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock by Mar
shal1's band.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10
Why is ROYAL
Baking Powder bet
ter then ar1y other /?

Because in it's mammoth works a
corps of chemical experts is con-
stantly employed to test every ingre-
dient and supervise every process of
manufacture to insure a product alb
solute1y pure, wholesome and perfect
in every respect.
The most wholesome food and
the most digestible food are made
with Royal Baking Powder.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 60. 100 WILLIAM ST. NEW voRL
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10

out bloodshed. and the incident was
closed.
Here is a sample of the mail matter
Chief Donovan receives daily:
Chief Police Topeka Kas Dear Sir
some place on Kass Av there is a cafe
where the owner has a lot of dancing
and wherling mice I would like to get
his name and address would you be
kind enough to get it for me enclosed
find stamp for reply. Thanking you in
advance for this favor I am yours re-
spectfully EE Cobblestein NJ D.
Another letter received yesterday was
from a Kansas City person who had
lost two coon dogs with red legs. He
was confident they had been stolen ana
shipped to Topeka, and would the po-
lice kindly send them back? Certainly
But this gentleman did not even en-
close stamp for reply. Only a small
per cent. of them do.
The police station is becoming a rest
ing place for lost baggage. Last night
an expressman brought q trunk to the
station and dumped it. When asked
the whyness of the movement, he said
that he could not find any one who
would receive it, He had been in
structed to deliver it at 1916 Van BuFen
street, but after a careful search was
cognizant of the fact that there was no
1916 Van Buren street. The trunk was
marked IS. Z. Leach"
Policeman Bob Miller, who fell into
an area way in the dark alley back Of
the Shawnee grocery Thursday night,
is able to be around but has been ad-
vised by the physician not to go on duty
for few days. He received several Sc
we're bruises in the fall.
Officer voiles drifted into the police
station Friday with a stranger whom he
had spotted as a bad man of large cali
bre. The stranger wore a roof of wild
looking hair which did not fit. and his
natural locks r11otrl5ded sra rofrrII41 on
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10

Occult Silence Club Social and Dance.
Social and dance at Lincoln Post hall
tonight. Strawberries and ice cream.
Good music. All friends invited
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10

As glycerine dries and cracks the SKIN
never use it. Satin-Skin Cream re-
places all application Soothes heals.
beauties. 25c. At the Model.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10

Several brawny cops and the patrol
wagon made swoop down on the east
side Friday, and a retinue of town
kids promptly fell into the procession
to see what was doing. The wagon
backed uD to the door of a nice resi-
dence. and the gang watched for a
startling coup, Several of the officers
charged hastily into the house, and
came out with a bundle of gaFm enrs
which Mrs. Thorpe will distribute
among the needy.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10

sistance of the police in the case of his
disposal. The bold coppers succeeded
in finding the owner of the beef with
out blOodshed, and the incident was
closed.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10

The Fake oficer interviewed by the Real
the side. He also wore a ferocious mus
tache and billygoatee glued on with
muciIage. The party made good by an
nOuncing that he was slippery S1euth. .
the noted detective, and a personal
friend of "old King Brady" the mes
senger boys delight. He was told to
decamp. and esehew the terrifying dis
guise. He proved by d man working at
the Santa F'e shops that he was harm
less, and was released without being
booked His real name was not di-
vulged.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10

City Ticket ohce.
Union Pacific R. r. 5s5 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10
To Be- Marrled ID Denver.

Miss Mary Ethel Wilson. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Wilson, of Denver,
Colo, and Mr. William c. Hilton. of
Topeka. will be married Wednesday,
June IS, at the home of the brides
parents in Denver. Mr.. and Mrs.
ney and make their home in Topeka
The Wilson family formerly lived in
Topeka, and Miss Wilson has a wide
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-22
DOLAN'S DREADFUL DEATH.
Thomas Dolan, Civil Engineer and Veteran of Blue Dies Thursday Evening From Injuries Re- ceived By Falling On
 Picket.

Thomas Dolan, who came to New port as civil engineer, engaged in work for the Morning Star Railroad died Thursday night between ten and eleven o'clock at the house on the farm of Wilmans Bros., near Harper's School House, seven miles east of this city in Village township. On Monday with party of sur veyors he began working east from here on the route of the proposed Jonesboro and Western Railroad, but the heat proved so intense Thursday afternoon that he was compelled to give up his work about four o'clock for fear of prostration and told the men with whom he was working that he would seek farm house to spend the night.
 This was the last seen of him until about 6:30 o'clock that evening, when he was found by Mark Harper in an almost lifeless condition hanging up on picket fence. In climbing the fence, his foot had probably slipped and the picket below had almost dis emboweled him.
 He was removed at once, being att tended by U. w. Brown and Wm. Richards of that neighborhood. A physician was sent for but arrived too late as death bad preceded him. He gave it as his opinion however that the deceased could not have endured such pain and was probably uncon- cious after the fall.
 Arrangements were completed Fri day morning for the holding of the funeral at p. m. the same day; burial at Gum Grove cemetery. The deceased was about 55 years of age, served in the Union army during the war and came here from New York. By telegraphing to some of his acquaintances, it was found that his sister, Miss Nettie Dolan, was living in Wattervleit, suburb of Troy, New York, who was notified of his demise.
 He had made many friends while here who learn with deep regret of the awful manner of his death.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-22
NAMES OF JUD o Es.

Cow Lake-W Walter Beede, A. J. Meade, Newt Nance.
 Upper Cache-Isom Hydrick, Jas Howard, Barney Reed.
 Lower Cache-Joe Holiday, Fine Griffin, G. w. Glover.
 Richwoods-T Tom Britt, John Toddy, Cord Carter.
 Barren-J. N. Lovel, E. H. Hodges, J. w. Westmoreland,
 Elgin-Jas. Gibson, Hood Church. man, B. F. Ray.
 Tuckerman-R. L. Conditt, John Scally, J. B. Greenhaw.
 Centerville- Bob Dickson, Colum- bus Williams, J. A. Slaydon.
 Glass-Nat Moore, Vim. Altman, A. J. Shell.
 Tupelo-John Taylor, Turner Col Her, N. M. Robinettn.
 Weldon-A. E. Shoffner, D. A. Kim brough, T. J. Boone.
 Auvergne- W. May, J. R. Davis, H. G. Poskey.
 Grubbs-Lige Blansett, Jess Hale, Jap Bird.
 Village Mark Harper, B. H. Law son, M s. Littleton.
 Glaize-Geo. Ross, Joe Henry, Will Dimham.
 Union-First ward-A. D. Bailey, John Baker, Eugene Maris.
 Second ward-Geo. Robinson, Frank Caldwell, R. M. Johnson.
 -Wm. Penix, Chas. Ford Jno. Grubbs.