davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08
do YOUR CHILDREN
ASK
QUESTIONS?

OF course they do. 1t is their
way Of learning and it is your duty
to answer. You may need die
tiorary TO aid you. It won't an
swer every question, but there are
thousands to which it will give you
true clear and definite answers,
not about words only, but about
things, the sun, machinery, men,
places, stories and the like. Then,
too, the children can find their
own answers. Some # our
greatest men have ascribed their
power 70 study of the dictionary.
Of course you want the best die
tionary. The most cri5ica, prefer
the New and Enlarged Edition .
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08
Boy Killed In TreadmiII.

Monroe, Mich, Dec. Sat the home
of Ernest Wright, at Scotfeld, Elgin
Trombley, Dundee lad OF 10 years,
was caught in treadmill and choked
to death before the mill could be stop
ped. The machine was being operat-
ed by dog, and was used for churn-
ing purposes.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08
LITTLE ONES DROWNED.
Broke Through Thin Ice on jackson
Mill Pond.

Broke Through Thin Ice on jackson
Mill Pond.
Jackson, Mich, Dec. 5.-Grand river
mill pond, Jacksons noted death trap,
has claimed its first victims OF the
winter season.
Alexander, aged 0 years and Ella,
aged years, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Crepka, 607 Locust street. while
playing on the thin ice Monday. broke
through and were drowned.
The bodies were recovered half an
hour later. The children were not
seen to break through, nor were
screams heard. Mrs. A. Johnson. re-
siding near, had seen the children
playing, and on missing them sounded
the alarm.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08
Emergency Bill.

If the house Of representatives
should pass an emergency appropria-
ton bill for the Panama canal, the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08
sosEpH G. cANNoE.


senate will at once take it up and pass
| it, but this measure is not expected in
the senate until the second week OF
| the session.
Very little besides the organization
| of the house will be accomplished the
| first week of the session, although 1t
| is possible that an emergency appro-
| priation for the Panama canal may
be passed the last of this week. I'm
| til the committees are appointed, such
a bill would have to be considered by
| unanimous consent, or under special
order 1t will depend upon the needs
of the canal finance whether the en-
Urgency appropriation will be rushed
through this week, or go over until
| the week following. The leaders of
the house have been informed that the
emergency appropriation will not be
needed until December 10, and conse-
Quently the bill may not be passed
until next week.
House Election.
Today will be taken up with the
election of speaker and other house
officers. They will be those nomi.
mated by the republican caucus Sat-
urday night, and include the follow
ing: Speaker. Joseph G. Cannon;
clerk, Alexander Mcdowell, Pennsyl-
vania; sergeant-at-arms, Henry Cas-
son, Wisconsin: doorkeeper, F. T..
Lyon, New York; postmaster, Joseph
C. McElroy. Ohio chaplain, Rev
Henry n. Conden, Michigan.
Representative James A. Tawney, OF
Minnesota, was reelected whip 70 the.
republican side. John II. Clancy was
continued rs special employe OF the
house.
IT is already understood that the
rules OF the last house VIII be adopted
after the members have been sworn
in. The biennial lottery for seats wiz
be an interesting occasion today, and
at SIS conclusion the adjournment viii
follow Tuesday win be devoted TO
the presidents message, and that viii
probably close the real business OF
the house for the week.
Speaker Cannon has not yet com
pleted his committees, but &c Is expect.
ed he viii be ready to announce them
iarly in the session.
Pills win be introduced every Gay
that the house is in session from the
beginning, and will be printed and
referred to the committees when ap-
pointed It is expected that many inn
norforf proDozitiOns will no trecopto,,
during the early days OF the session
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08
Presidents Message and Preliminary
Work the Program.
The CANAL IN NEED OF MONEY
Emergency Appropriation Bill May Be
Rushed Through Both hiouses--Sen-
ate Respects Memory Of Late SEN
ator Platt BY Adjournment.

Washington, Dec. z.-Nothing but
preliminary work will engross the
attention OF the senate the first week
of the session. The senate is already
organized, as 1t is q continuous body,
and besides, there was a special ses-
sion last spring when the new sena-
tors were sworn in. Senators Brand
agee, of Connecticut; Warner, Of
Missouri, and Frazier, of Tennessee,
and La Toilette, of Wisconsin, have
not yet taken their oaths. The two
former had not been elected when the
special session adjourned.
Today will be a very short ses-
sion and the senate will adjourn out or
respect for the late Senator Plat, of
Connecticut. as soon as the necessary
formalities for the beginning OF new
congress have been concluded. Tues
day the presidents message will be
received and read and Wednesday is
likely to be devoted to the introduc-
ton of bills. A short session will be
held Thursday and tn nate will
then adjourn until the following Mos.
day. 1t is not expected ne committee
vacancies will be filed very early in
the session.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08
Fatally Shot BY Air Gun.

Albion, Mich, Dec. 5.-Reedon Mat
teson, aged 10 years, was accidentally
shot with an air gun by a playmate
at school. The shot entered above the
right eye, but physicians have been
unable to locate 1t. His recovery is
doubtful.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08
GEORGE W. BELb
Practical and Experienced
/ AuCtiOneer !
YALE. A1IGz-

II You expect to have a saNo
this fall OF winter | am pre-
pared TO attend it ON sh0n1
notice and at a reasopahko
price. Have had twenty-five
years OF practical experience.
II will pay you to see. the
old reliable auctiOneel and
get his price before engagins
an auctioneer.
Orders left at the Expositop
Office will receive prompt Az
tention.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08

Several buildings OF considerable
size are being erected at Empire, Pan.
ANA, where the employees OF the en-.
gineering department of the Panama
canal, will be housed At Ancon, also.
several big hotels are being built.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08
RapIey Real
Estate.
y Exchange X

To the intending the following
that looking carefully
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-20
SECOND DAYS REGISTRATION
Republican Leaders Satisfied with
Showing, but Prepared
to Hustle.

Republican leaders last evening found no
cause for complaint for yesterdays showing
at the various registration precincts. The
total registration was light, but this is ex-
planned by the facts that the first days
registration was large and the inclemency
of the weather yesterday initiated against
a better showing.
The executive committee of the county
republican central committee met yesterday
afternoon and instructed Secretary Greeyy
to cut loose on the registration work in the
sixty-six precincts in Omaha and South
Omaha and get all the republican voters in
line.
II is stated that the county central COM
mittee and the Fontanelle club are work.
ing in harmony in the matter Of securing a
full registration of the republican voters
this fall.
The question as to whether the registra-
lions made at the recent primary will hold
seems to be in the air, as 1t is reported
that several voters who registered on pri-
mary day were refused a registration yes
terday, while some instances are reported
where those who registered on primary
day were accorded the privilege OF register
ing yesterday. The general impression pre-
walls that the registrations made at the
time OF the primaries will hold good for the
coming election,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

]. J. Moorhead and M. Baird. prominent
stock men of Dunlap, are guests at the
Arcade.
Burow Richards OF Lincoln gave a dinner
TO a number OF his friends at the Miilard
hotel last night.
Kathryn Osterman and nine members OF
her company, playing in Pin, Pan, Pouf ="
at the Boyd. are registered at the ller
Grand.
State arrivals last night were: At the
Merchandise. c. Dyer and wife, Grand
Island; c. f. Calhoun Springfield; H r.
McGimpsey, Shelby; George L. Dewey
Primrose; A. NJ. Anderson, Mrs. II. H.
Smith. Tekamah; J. E. Arnold, Schuyler;
George Z. ProsseT, North Platte; b. r.
Stump, Fremont; ], f. Burge Hodrege;
b. II. Mills, Tilden Al the PaXton-H. and
Beatrice: ]. NJ Dixon, Fremont: j. W.
Anderson, Holdrege; r. w. McConoughy.
Holdrege. At the Murray. A. Hunter
and r. 8. Hunter. the latter the state land
commissioner, Hemmingfordi R. NJ. Tag
Fox. Lincoln. At the Her Grand-A r.
Lane, Howells; c. f. May and A. T..
Farmer Lincoln. Al the Millard-George
Berry: Norfolk; r. j. Tate. Plainview, ~.
w. Beebe and DR.. j. NJ. Brown, Chambers.
AT the Arcade. r. Mansfield, Wisner;
&c L. Mortlock. Lincoln: w r. Dayton,
v"-h' @. Z. Hamlin. Humphrey.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-20
COFFEE NEURALGIA
Leaves When You Quit and Use
Postum.

lady who unconsciously drifted into
nervous prostration. brought on by coffee,
says:
II have been a coffee drinker all my
life, and used 1t regularly, three times a
day.
"A year or two ago became subject
to nervous neuralgia, attacks OF nervous
headache and general nervous prostration
which not only incapacitated me for doing
my homework, but frequently made II
necessary for me TO remain in dark
room for two or three days at time.
Il employed several good doctors one
after the other but none of them was
able to give me permanent relief
Eight months ago a friend suggested
that perhaps coffee was the cause of my
troubles and that l try Postum Food Cof-
fee and give up the old kind. l am glad
I took her advice, for my health has been
entirely restored. 1 have no more neu-
ralgia, nor have / had one solitary head
ache in all these eight months. No more
OF my days are wasted in solitary con-
fnement in a dark room l do all my
own work with ease. The flesh that I
lost during the years Of my nervous pros
tration has come back TO me during these
months, and am once more a happy,
healthy woman l enclose a list OF names
OF friends who can vouch for the truth
OF the statement" Name given by Postum
! Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
There's reason.
Ten days trial leaving on coffee and
using Postum Il sufficient Al $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-20
Beer Bottle Effective weapon.

The patrol wagon and the doctors were
called 10 Thirteenth and william street
at II o'clock last night. where "a f-ht had
taken place. There had been fight IN
Joseph B. Pezdirts saloon. du ng which
the barkeeper James Niaberk is said 10
have made use OF a beer bottle on Joe Alt
woCdy quarrel ended in Niaberk's siezing a
bottle, with which he struck Altman over
the left ear, cutting an ugly cash and strip
Of the skin hung in a flap over the ear. The
blood flowed In stream over his face ard
body until his shirt was soaked, when the
doctors arrived. Altman was taken home
from Anton Frucls saloon. where ne had
gone after the fight Pezdirts place was
found 70 he closed and the patrol went to
17H South Fourteenth street where Niaberk
lived and placed him undeN arrest. He was
charged at the police station with assault.
He declares that Altman threatened him
and provoked him by insisting that he was
not a gentleman. Altman's wound was
pronounced to be serious.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-20
STATEMENT BY CANAL BOARD
Engineers Are Still Considering Type Of
Waterway to Recommend,
MATTER IS IN HANDS OF COMMITTEES
Entire board VIII Pass on Question
AFTER IL Has been Examined
by Experts Now
Busy.

WASHINGTON. oct 1s.-The following
was issued by the Isthmisn Canal com
mission today:
In regard to the published rumors to the
effect that the majority of the members of
the consulting board OF engineers nave
decided in favor OF a lock canal az rename M,
General Davis, chairman Of the board, sald
today: so far as / am aware, neither the
board nor any individual member OF IL
has expressed any opinion as to the type
Of canal. that liz favored. The board Is
now in possession Of ali the facts bearing
upon the question OF type. 1t returns to
this city entirely free from any prejudice
or bias respecting that type so far as
known to me. The board will be In con-
tinuous session either as board or IN sep
arate committees until they reach con-
time in the month of November, probably
near the close. The commissioners have
been appointed to study the two types OK
canal sea level and lock, and these COM
mttees are endoavoring to develop the
best canal of each type. When the work
shall have beer completed the whole board
will be ready to- decide which type they
prefer" .-..
The members of the Isthmian Board Of
Consulting Engineers have all returned
to Washington and tomorrow viii resume
their meetings 1t has been found that
the mass of material on hand was SO
large that three separate committees nave
been appointed for a special study OF plans
for sea level canal and lock canal and
to consider the unit, prices of both. THESE
committees consist of three members each
and General Davis is chairman Of all Of
them. 1t is meant that the first two COM
mittees shall make plans and consult the
third about the question of cost. The en-
gineers have promised not to divuge any
OF their plans and this rule is kept SO
strictly that even Chairman Shonts OF
the Isthmian Canal commission is kept In
the dark about their proceedings, 1t can
be stated, however, that the decision will
favor either a lock or sea Level canal,
the idea of first building lock canal and
afterwards changing At into a sea Level
canal by means OF q second canal built
at the side of It being found impracticable
The board Is expected to continue IN ses
sion for about six weeks more and the
foreign engineers hope to return to Eu-
= ,1,aW
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-20
PROBING BANKS AFFAIRS
CONTINUED from First Page)


bingham did not leave the bank until late
this evening. AS he was about to take his
departure he said:
want to correct an erroneous impression
that has gone abroad II has been stated
and would make public a statement of the
Enterprise National bank. All my reports
and statements go to the comptroller OF
come through that official / will not give
out any report of the condition Of the bank.
RidEIey Ordered Examination,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-William b.
Ridgley, comptroller Of the currency was
shown a statement connecting his recent
visit TO Pittsburg with the failure OF the
Enterprise National bank of Allegheny,
Pa, at which time 1t is stated he had a
conference with several republican polih-
clans. Mr.. Ridgley stated the occasion Of
his visit was personal and executive bust
ness. While he was there, however, he con-
ferred with Bank Examiner Cunningham
and discussed the affairs of the Enterprise
National bank, but he spoke to no one but
Mr. Cunningham on the subject
His Instructions to the bank examiner
were to make an examination of the Enter
prise bank and report upon it's exact con-
dition without any reference to the election
pOtlllCbs M way ne
thus ordered led'Jo the closing of the bank.
state Amply Protected.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, oct. 1s.EW. L.
Matthews, state treasurer, in an interview
today, asserted that the state funds. pos
sibly s7s2,OCO. deposited in the Enterprise
National bank Of Allegheny, were amply
protected and that the state would not
lose a dollar. He also declared that he
had no knowledge whatever Of the dealings
of the bank with W. II. Andrews and his
railroad affairs or with Senator Penrose
and others, as alleged by Homer L. Castle,
prohibition candidate for superior court.
Mr. Matthews further declared that no
state money had been deposited in the
bank since October l.
| He stated that no republican leader had
ever solicited him to use the bank ASIA
depository for state funds and that since
he came into Office a year ago last May
the state deposit had Deen reduced by
more than $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-20
Grand Jury Gets Busx.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Oct. 19.-(Special
Telegram.)-The Linn county grand jury
reported sixty-three indictments this after
noon, ten against drug stores. fifteen
against saloons all charged with violations
the mulct law. The Cedar Rapids Car
II company was also indicted with 1.-THE
orman Village" which is charged with
selling beer on the carnival grounds. The
carnival company is made up OF the lead
ing merchants and the indictment caused
a tremendous sensation.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-20
Charles Guthrie Chosen.

NEW YORK, oct. LIT was announced
today that Charles Guthrie had been elected
chairman OF the Republic Iron and Steel
company and that S, @. Cooper was elected
president. succeeding A. w. Thompson. Mr.
Cooper was formerly connected with the
iron and steel firm of Banning & Cooper Of
Pittsburg and before that with the illinois
Steel company.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-20
E1cursionist KfIs Onicer.

HOUSTON, Tex, oct. l9.-While IN
charge OF trainload Of eNcursionists en-
route to circus at Palestine Special ON
Ger j. w. Ethreoge Of the International &
Great Northern railroad was shot and
killed in the crowded depot at Troupe Tex,
today by a passenger whom he had elected
from the chair car. The weapon was placed
against the back OF Mr. Ethredges head
and his brains blown out
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-20
Me,hodist WomeU Met

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 19.--The board OF
managers OF the Woman's Home Mission
AIRY society OF the Methodist church today
adopted the report OF the ways and means
committee appropriating S272l29 for the
year ending July 81 next. OF this sum
NO8,225 is unconditional. and OF the re-
mainder S32 80 is for student aid and $751;
l54 is for the special fund
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-20
Mrs. stevens Gets Roses.

And then the committee hurried back and
the flowers were presented, although Mrs.
Stevens and Miss Gordon were the only
representatives of the delegation within
hearing. The delegates were not slew in
gathering and before many minutes 200 or
more had surrounded the local committee
and began singing I'VE Belong" followed
by I'VE Are Out for Prohibition" Unable
to hear the call for a speech from Mrs
Stevens by the committee, which had
now Increased to a score or more members
that lady was assisted to the steps OF tho
car and the women became quiet.
THAT song is our test she said. We
are out for prohibition. and whcn lock
into the faces of these women If other or
CARNATIONS than our own rnallze that
deep down in the hearts Of all wo rem there
is that that is to help us TO succeed"
And then she thanked the Omaha women
for their flowers and the interest thlt had
prompted their giving. A vote OF thanks
was also extended the Commercial club Of
Omaha for the souvenir buttons bearing
the Indian head and the words, Omaha
the Market Town." which they had sent to
the train. few moments more and both
sections of the train pulled out, each carry
ing ten coaches 80 per cent OF the passen-
gers being white rlbboners, and all singing
God Be with You Till We Meet Again"
The officers on the first section we're: Presi-
dent, Lillian M. NJ Stevens. Portland, Me. !;
vice observation-disclosures Anna A. Gordon,
Evanston. ILL.,; corresponding secretary,
Susanna M d, Fry, Evanston, ILL.,; assist
ant recording secretary Frances e. Beau
champ. Lexington KY; treasurer. Helen NJ
Barker, Evanston, III.
Mrs. Clara c. Hoffman Of St. Louis, the
recording secretary. Joined the delegation at
Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-20
DEATH RECORD.
Michael EnRIiah.


Michael English, 6S years of age for
twenty-five years Waterman at the Union
Pacific shops, died Thursday morning at
st. Joseph's hospital The body will be
taken from the late home. 1871 Webster
street, Saturday morning to the church OF
the Holy Family, where the service will be
held at o'clock. Burial will be at the Holy
Sepulcher cemetery. The deceased was
born in County Kerry. Ireland. and Is sur
vived by one son, John English.
Bernard O'NeiiI.
PIERRE. s. D., Oct 19.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Bernard O'Neill. a prominent
rancher OF Stanley county, died at St.
Mary's hospital in this city last night from
a severe attack OF pneumonia, following an
operation for rupture. His family resides
in Ironwood Mich, where the remains will
be taken for burial.
Henry Anderson.
SEWARD, Neb.. oct. 19.-(Special) y
Henry Anderson, formerly OF Seward, but
late Of Hastings, Neb., while visiting at
Oklahoma City, Okl,, dropped dead on the
streets of that city on Tuesday. The re-
mains will be brought to Seward for burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-20
CongregatIonn-Is;n Meet,

WORCESTER, Mass. Oct. 19.-At the an
nual meeting today OF the American Mis-
sionary society in this city addresses were
delivered by representatives OF the Amer
lean board, the Congregational Education
society, the Congregational Church Build
ing society. the Congregational Home Mis-
sionary society and the Congregational
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-20
"Young Buffalo" at the KruR.


Charles f. Blaneys latest production. in
which there is little something going on
all the time, opened an engagement at the
Krug theater last night. Young Buffalo
King Of the Wild West" is a wild west
show in which all the stories that have
been told in the comic papers are drawn
on for characters, and in which he points
OF the speakers are emphasized by the
snort sharp crack Of the six pistol, while
each entrance OF the hero is the signal for
a fusillade. A story threads its way
through the maze OF gun shots and special
ties but 1t is secondary to the main OBJ
ject' which seems to be to provide excite
ment. And the play surely does this.
Young Buffalo," who is played by himself,
is good actor, and makes a most heroic
figure in his character as an Arizona
sheriff. Vivian Prescott is an ambitious
soubrette. and makes Wild Nell all that
the author could wish for. In fact the
company Is far above the average and II
the play were freed from. the noise that
accompanies it, it would be quite accepta-
BILE. So long the idea prevails that to be
a cowboy OF a miner one must go about in
a shirt with the front open, a pair OF high
boots and a pistol that is worked over
time. we VIII have to put up with a deal
Of shooting OF blank cartridges on the
stage. Blaney knows better for he has
been out west. but he probably knows
what he is about, for he has made lot of
money out of shows in which large auanti-
ties OF powder is exploded at each PEI.
Torrance. Young Buffalo" will be -
bill till after Saturday night, with a m
nee on Saturday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-20
Bernard O'NeIiI.
Henry Anderson.
HYMENEAL-.
Diwen-SheIdon.

TABOR, Ia, Oct 10.-(speciaI. )-Mr. Guy
Emmett Diven OF Atlantic and Miss Amy
Rosalind Sheldon Of Tabor were married
today at the home of the brides father,
B. o. Sheldon, DR.. ]. w. Ferner of the
Congregational church officiating.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-20
Jerry simpson Better.

of ex-Congressman Jerry Simpson was Inn
proved early today, the patient having slept
the greater part OF the night. The attend
ing physician. however, held out no hope
and says that death is apt to occur at any
ina
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-20
No change on Northwestern.

CHICAGO oct. 1s.-Stockholders OF the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad held their
annual meeting here today. The meeting
reelected six directors whose terms had
expired. The present executive officers
were all reelected
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-20

SIOUX CITY, Oct. 1s.-(Special Tele-
gram THE body Of Albert Amberg, who
was killed by train. is unclaimed. He had
two sisters in Omaha and one in St. Paul,
but their names are not known here.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-20

DECATUR, Ill. Oct. l9.-Record breaking
rains for October have fallen in central and
southern Illinois during the last twenty
four hours. In some localities over ten
inches OF water has fallen within forty
eight hours.