davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-01-26
An UpheavaI.

II the reports of politicians who
come into Washington from various
states have any foundation. the senate
Is rushing toward an epoch-making
overturn in its history. Nearly every
senator who has been ten years in
congress seems to have been picked
out by an insurgent element of his
own state for defeat. II one-third OF
these predictions materialize, the
states will present to the admiring
gaze of the galleries a great many
new faces on the next Inauguration
day.
The senate Is so constituted, with
its long terms and elections often
much in advance of the beginning OF
service, that the November explosions
had no real effect on the senate; TO
revolutionize that body requires skill
full prying from beneath, and for a
long time, but this process, it is as
serted, has begun.
For example, the partisans of Sena-
tor La Toilette say that Spooner, Of
whom Wisconsin is deservedly proud,
cannot come back again. Some persons
from Rhode Island are rash enough to
claim that they can see the end of
| Aldrich, the acknowledged leader OF
the senate Republicans. Penrose, the
head of the Pennsylvania machine,
must get out, these same prophets say,
or the whole reform movement in that
state is made laughing stock.
For German, 1t is said in Maryland,
that the political clock will be soon
striking H. OF course, Plat and De-
pew, In New York, are serving their
last terms. Among the old southern
senators. ordinarily supposed to hold
life positions, the signs of an overturn
are already we'll marked. Money is
scheduled to go out. Blackburn has
already been defeated in Kentucky,
and Berry will probably be superseded
In Arkansas.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-01-26

twenty-five of the leaders OF the
cigarmakers' strike in Key West,
while considering their situation In
the Torcedores hall, were surrounded
and captured by heavily-armed force
of citizens, Wednesday, and were de-
ported to Havana. II is thought that
this will break the strike.
The board of supervisors of Ogemaw
county is looking over the books of
the register of deeds and find that the
records have not been kept up since
1902, and the register has the only
correct abstract book In the county,
and he demands $4,000 from the coun-
ty for the correct records.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-01-26
Russia Denounced.

Belasco's theater in Washington was
crowded Sunday night by mass meet
ing of citizens to denounce Russian
atrocities on the Jews. Rep. Sulzer pre-
sided, telling of the more than 100000
innocent Jews, peaceable Catholic
Poles, inoffensive Lutheran Firms and
law-abiding Christian Armenians who
have been cruelty, inhumanely and
barbarously murdered and butchered.
There has been nothing like it in all
the history of the world" he said.
Russia cannot avoid the awful and
tremendous responsibility"
Others also spoke and resolutions
were passed unanimously indorsing
the speakers, denouncing the Russian
government, and voicing the Sulzer
resolutions introduced in the house
protesting against the outrages.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-01-26
Newherrx for Secretary.

The president stated Saturday that
Secretary Bonaparte will be transfer
red within few months from the
navy department to the post OF at
torney-general to succeed William II.
Moody, who will retire to practice law.
1t is understood that Truman H.
Newberry, of Detroit, at present as.
sistant secretary OF the navy, will be
appointed to the head Of the navy de-
partment.
Mr.. Bonaparte, though a lawyer OF
exceptionable ability, has not been
considered a successful man at the
head of the navy department. His
views have been divergent from the
ideas of the president.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-01-26
MARSHALL FIELD.

Marshall Field, the Chicago mer-
chant prince who died in New York
on Wednesday of pneumonia, made "A
brave fight against death. He was a
self-made man who began life as a
poor boy, dying at the age OF 20 years
and leaving fortune estimated at
$175, 100000 Mr.. Field was the largest
taxpayer in the United States.
Like many another American who
rose to prominence in the world, Mar
shall Field was born on a New Eng
land farm. His birthplace was the
town OF Conway, Mass, and IL he had
lived until next August he would have
reached the age of II. He got the
meager common school education of
his generation and had the further ad'
vantage of academical instruction un'
til he was II.
1t Is interesting to record the fact
that Marshall Field was considered un'
suited for a mercantile career by sc
good an authority as the dry goods
storekeeper in Pittsfield, who pro
nounced him a fiat failure and de-
clined to keep him in his employ
Young Field found his opportunity In
the growing town of Chicago, which
he reached when he was just of age
He went into the store of Cooley
Wadsworth & Co. and inside of -four
years he was made a partner in the
business. BY the time the civil wal
broke out he was senior partner In
the firm OF Field, Palmer &c Letter
having associated with him, at the
age of 80, two men like the late Potter
Palmer and the late Levi u. Letter
Both of his partners had retired by
1881 and Mr.. Field formed a new cor
poration under the name Of Marshall
Field e. Co.
On September last he married
Mrs. Arthur Cation, of Chicago, at st
Margaret's church, Westminster. The
bride inherited about two million from
her father, Judge Spencer. Mrs. Ca
ton was a second wife. the first one
dying several years ago. She left tive
children, Ethel, now married and liv
ing at bennington, England, anC
Marshall Field, Jr., who accidental!
shot himself in Chicago, November 22
1905, and died five days later.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-01-26

Albert McNew, OF Bay City, is in a
pretty matrimonial tangle, and is un.
der arrest on charge of bigamy. Six
years ago he was given divorce from
his first wife, and without getting the
formal order signed went to Tennes-
see and married again. He brought
his new wife back and two children
were born. A few months ago McNew
married a woman in st. Louis. Mich,
saying that his second marriage was
illegal because the formal divorce de
cree was not signed. The TENNESSEE
wife brought action for bigamy, the
st. Louis wife left him, but he now
wonders which is really his wife.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-01-26
Persia Awakening.

A constitutional government for Per.
STA, according to advices from Te-
heran, is to be the outcome of the sud
den exodus of thousand merchants
and Mullah priests from the Persian
capital as a protest against the shah's
government.
The insurgents proceeded to the vii.
lage of hah-Abd-Ul-Azim, where the
shah presided over a representative
assembly elected by the mullahs, mer.
chants and land owners. The assem-
bly, will be called the house of jus
tice," and exercise administrative and
legislative powers. The equality of all
before the law will be proclaimed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-01-26
Soon cauaht.

James Hathaway, a "lifer" at the
Jackson prison, made his escape at
$3.50 o'clock Sunday night by scaling
the north wall with a rope and Crap
ping irons and was caught in Detroit
at 3 o'clock Monday morning at the
Hotel Campus. He was in room In a
rocking chair, reading a magazine. He
readily consented to accompany the
officers and was soon behind the bars
at the Central station. He had $50,
which he had earned in prison.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-01-26
state Dairymen.

The twenty-second annual conven.
ton Of the Michigan Dairymen's as
ISOLATION will be held In Jackson Jan.
uary 81, February 1 and 2. Mayor w.
w. Todd's welcome will be responded
to by ]. w. Helme, of Adrian. Among
the noteworthy features will be ad
dresses by K. l.. Burridge, of Cleve.
land: Ed. Webster, of Washington, ID
c., and J. ID. Nichols, Of Cleveland.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-01-26
AMUsEMENTs IN DETROIT
Week Ending Jan, "a.

TEMPLE THuATER AND WoNDHRLAND-- After
moons 2:15, i0c. TO 25c; Evenings s;IS i0c to 500
Hazardous Globe.
LrCeUN--Prices lb-s5-3'-5l-75o Mats. Wed
and Sat Behind the Mask"
WHITrEY--Evenin9s 30 SOC. Mats. 10-I5-2so
Changers OF Working Girls"
LAFAYETTE THEArER--Prices i0-25-sJ-5oo
Mats. Wed. and Saturday
"From Sire TO Son"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-01-26
The bids on state printing are higher

The bids on state printing are higher
than before because of the eight-hour
demands of the book and Job printers.
Old and young hunger for love and
kindness with a greater hunger than
nero food can satisfy.
William Ramake, OF Adell, Wis,
was arrested Wednesday In Sheboy.
gan, Wis, charged with having killed
his wife by striking her with a piece
of wood. Ramake had just been re.
leased from an asylum for the in.
sane.
Herman Ekern, secretary OF the
Legislative committee on investigating
insurance conditions. announced al
Lacrosse, Wis, Wednesday that he
would investigate fraternal Insurance
as we'll as the old line insurance com.
panies.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-01-26
Dewey All Rloht.

Wireless communication is still kept
up with the drydock Dewey" being
towed to the Philippine islands via the
Suez canal. The u. s. cruiser Mary
land, GAS miles distant from the
Dewey, caught a wireless telegram
that the expedition was getting along
all right, and forwarded 1t by wireless
to San Juan. Porto Rico, thence 1t was
sent to Washington.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-01-26
Sin and poverty love the carkness


and live In gloom.
Many a so-called truthful man is
merely a diplomatic liar.
Speaker Cannon appeared In the
house clad In his new suit of home
spun hand woven jeans. The fabric was
made from the wool of South Carolina
sheep by an old woman who greatly
admires the speaker, although she has
never seen him. She made the gift
through Rep. Allen, of South Caroline.
Iowa authorities are kicking up a
fuss over the inscription on the Shiloh
monument, which says that Iowa
troops fought on the spot for two
hours" They want the inscription to
read from 10 to IL o'clock in the
morning" The Shiloh park commits
sion says this is a historical inaccu-
racy. Secretary Taft will decide.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-01-26
Three Hundred Killed.

The Brazilian turret-ship Aquidaban
has been sunk at Port Jacarepagla,
south of Rio de Janiero, as the result
of an explosion on board. 1t is reported
that three hundred of her crew per-
ished and that only one officer was
saved.
The Aquidaban was of 1850 tons
displacement and $500 horse power.
She was built in England In 1885 at a
cost of $1,725,000. The armament con.
sisted Of four "a inch guns, four SIS
inch guns and a number Of smaller
guns. She had FIVE torpedo tubes. Her
crew numbered $50 officers and men.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-01-26
Boys will be boys, especially the
gav old ones who have passed 60.

gay old ones who have passed so.
An interesting will case from Living
ston county has been decided by the
supreme court. Two maiden sisters
named Durfee made wills each leaving
her estate to the other. Later one mar
ried and child was born. The mother
died and the maiden sister asked for
the probate of the will made before
marriage. The child's guardian con-
tested, and Probate Judge Stowe de-
clared the will void. Circuit Judge
Smith ruled in favor of the sister, but
now the supreme court reverses Judge
Smiths decision.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-01-26
THE MARKETS..

Range OF prices: Extra dry-fed steers
and heifers, 81 5oQ4 so steers and
and heif t;gS 500 i to 1000 s. 1901 10;
steers and heifers that are fat, 500 TO
700. S3Q3 rs; choice fat cows, SO ESQ
U.s. good fat cows. $3@3 10; common
choice heavy bulls, sS@S Is; fair to
good bolognas, bulls, 81 50@3; stock
bulls, 81 50Q2 20; choice feeding steers,
steers 500 to . 1000, Co., sSSs 81; i cSoics
stockers, 500 to ZOO s3@S so; fair
stockers, 500 to 700, 81 50m3: stock
heifers, 81 25q2 So; mixers. large.
mixers. $1s@25. The veal calf trade
held up well and prices paid were about
the same as last week. Best grades.
81 50qS %; mediums, Sc 5Oq7; COM
Sheep-Market outlook seems to be
for lower prices. Best lambs, 81 so;
fair to good lambs, SO 1907 %; light
lings, seas %; fair to good butcher
sheep. S5Q5 20; culls and common, SO
"a.
these prices: Light TO good butchers,
g +4O@5 As; pigs; g 40; light workers.
sSSs Sc eo%s $40. s. PRIME S nssr:
SO 25G5; bulls, $2@4 10; calves. $3QSi
stockers and feeders, 81 1905 SO: -
Hogs-Choice to prime heavy. So 400
s so; medium TO good heavy, So S5 %
As; butchers weights, SIS 1905 SO;
good TO choice heavy mixed, So 400
6 As; packing, So 3O@5 As.
Sheep-Market 10c G15c higher: year.
ling sheep, 1907; lambs. 81 2597 rs.
EAST BUFFALO-Cattle-2 cars:
market dull, 10000 lower than last
week Hogs-l2o cars; lower; pigs
SIS so. Sheep-11O cars; lower; best
81 sO@7 20: yeariings, Sc so97; weth-
ssSs Best 81 s'S SeaSS
SO 5o@5.
Grain, Etc.
spring wheat, IS SIC; No. 8. STA a sec
No. red, sS@Sshc; No. 2 corn, 42% a
4sc; No; 2 yellow, 4S@4SAc; No. oats,
white. ala s?Ac; No. rye, csc; good
feeding barley. 3shc; fair. to choice
mailing. goose; No. haxseed
81 12h; No. northwestern, 81 20
clover. contract grade, $13 1908 25.
Receipts-Flour. 10000 bills; wheat
81 900 bu; corn, 219.900 blu; oats. 1856
bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley. $500 bu
$500 bu: corn. $50. 100 bu; oats. 2s4'4ot
bu: rye, 1000 bu; barley, $500 bu.
Detroit-sales and prices: wheat
No. ! white. nc asked; No. red
spot, car at s7Kc, car at S7% c. clos.
ing S7hc asked; May. 10000 bu at Gle
July. 10000 bu at s6hc, 5000 bu al
Se%c. $4,000 Blu at s6%c, 10000 bu a.
S3hc per bu.
Corn-No mixed. / car at 45%c: No
yellow, 4 cars at 46hc; No. white
/ car at acc per bu.
oats-No. 2 white. spot. car at s3%,
per bu.
Rye-No. 2 spot, nominal at csc bu.
Glover seed-Prime, spot, 20 bags a
nile. is bags at 81 so, IS at 81 rs, 100 a
81 SO. IL at 81 %. at 81 10, at 81 pei
blu. Prime alslke. 81 so: by sample,
Beans-Janua.y, 81 S. nominal
March, / car at 81 SO, closing at 81 6:
asked; May, 81 SO bid. 81 65 asked.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-01-26
WILLIAM II. HOYT.

JAmlAO IlOAI DUN.
Board of State Tax Commissioners and
State Board of Assessors.
Attorney-General Bird will doubtless
give the commissioners such informa-
ton as he has at hand and cooperate
with them as they sit as board of re-
view. 1t Is believed that there will be
material changes in the valuations
when the board concludes it's work on
February Is.
The state tax commission met Mon
day because representatives of railroad
companies are already asking for hear
ings on the valuations of their proper
ty. Three companies are to be heard,
and other corporations as they shall
arrange their dates.
The tax commission has not as yet
made any public statement of the
methods they followed to ascertain the
cash valuation of general property.
They made an assessment of railroad
property at what they claim was its
cash value. But 1t is upon other prop
erty that the rate of taxation is struck,
and the methods used by them I'm ar
irving at their valuation are not clear
1y shown.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-01-26

EAST BUFFALO-Cattle-2 cars:
market duh, 10000 lower than last
week. Hogs-120 cars; lower; pigs
So 60. workers, medium and heavy
SIS so. Sheep-110 cars; lower; best
native lambs, 81 S0@7 90: Westerns
81 60@7 20: yearlings, Sc 90@7; weth-
ers IS 1906 TO- ewes, So 2565 So
Veals-Active; best, 50 25Q9 75; heavy.
SO 50Q5.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-12

r. B. PARRISH,
Clerk Of the intermediate Court Of
Marion county, West Virginia.
H. G. GRANT,
Counsel for plaintiff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-12
BLAMING New Railroad.

WINCHESTER, Va. ian. 12.-The
sole ambition Of Henry G. Davis, OF
Wet Virginia, is The construction d
"a railroad through the Allegheny
Mountains, which will pass into the
Valley Of Virginia" declared a proni,
ne1t business man Of ElGins. ". Va
who is close to the former candidate
Tor the Vice Presidency.
a rich mineral and lumber section
betE cen Elklns and the State capital
has been opened, and the promoters
are seeking the quickest route to the
scMoard, The route for a railroad
through tle Allegheny mountains 10
the valley was surveyed several years
age, and It is said that options on thu
rig t Of way through a portion Of Pen,
dleton cou. ", ". Va, were secured
and are being carefully preserved with
q View to tlleir value in thenear III,
ture
10 the General opinion Ia Fllds
.that NJ paws and Elin as
to ere tie yandefb 81 taa
scheme and pfopose connect WITH
die Chesapeake and ohio nj oil near.
pfkttaAan hb .-.n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-12
NOTICE 70 TAKE DISPOSITIONS.

To Paul Benczo:
You are hereby notified that on
Saturday, the 18th day Of January A.
D. 1906, at the law office Of H. G.
Grant, in the Courthouse, in the City
Of Fairmont, Marion county, West
Virginia, between the hours Of 8
o'clock A. NJ. and 8 o'clock P. NJ, on
that day, I shall proceed to take the
dispositions of myself and other wit,
nesses, to be used in my behalf in a
certain cause in chancery pending
in the intermediate Court Of Marion
county, West Virginia, wherein l am
plaintiff and you are defendant. And.
If from any cause the taking Of the
same be not commenced, or being com.
menced be not finished on that day,
the taking thereof will be adjourned
from time to time at the same place
and between the same hours until the
same shall be completed.
MARIE BENCZo,
By her Attorney, H, 9. GRANT.
Dated this I'd day Of December,
1905.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of the stockholi.
ers of the Peoples Bank Of FairmoIt
will be held in the banking house on
Monday, the Sth dayof January, 1906,
between the hours of 70 NJ. and 3 P,
NJ, for the purpose of electing a
Board of Directors for the ensuing
year, and the transaction Of any other
business that may legally be done by
the stockholders of said corporation
in general meeting.
j. NJ. BRoWNFIELD, Cashier.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-12
ORDER Of PUBLICATION.
A n 81 Mrsr NfRafNIA.

STATE Or WEST VIRGINIA
AT rules heidi h Tie CLARK cflce q
Rthe intermediate Cont q Marion
county. west vifgtnta 81 die
MONDAY Ia DeeembeE 1905
4Garia Benezo Paul Benczos-rn,
Summons
THE sIATE oF WEST VIRGINIA
no the sherif Marion county,
greeting
You are hereby commanded 20 sum,
mon Paul Benczo % appear before
Ethe Judge % the intermediate Court
Isl Marion county, at rules TO be held
IN tie Clerks once Of said court on
the first Monday In December. 1905,
Ito answer a bt1l in chanceFy exhibited
against him in said court BY Maria
EBenczo. And have then there this
writ
Witness, R. B. Parrish, Clerk Of our
said court, at the Courthouse Of said
county, on the I'd day Of December,
1905, and 4sd year Of the State.
r. B. PARRISH, Clerk.
The sherif's return endorsed on
the foregoing summons is as follows:
The within named Paul Benczo is
not found in my bailiwick, neither Is
he an inhabitant thereof,
.. F. DAVIS.
Deputy for H. R. FURBEE, Sheriff Of
Marion county, W. Va.
object Of Suit.
The object Of the above styled
cause is to secure a divorce a yinculo
matrimonii for the plaintiff, Maria
Benczo, from the defendant, Paul
Benczo.
And affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant, Paul Benczo,
lis a nonresident of this State, the
said defendant is required to appear
within one month after the date of
the first publication Of this order, in
the Clerks office of our said court to
do what is necessary to protect his
interest. And It is ordered that this
order be published and posted ac-
cording to law:
Given under my hand this the 9Th
day of December, 1905.
Teste:
R. B. PARRISH,
Clerk Of the intermediate Court Of
Marion county, West Virginia.
La. G. GRANT,
Counsel for plalntif.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-12

FHAziNe, GIRLS AND
PLAN PEOPLE
Flight . soashefn Con
ssessnsa


EoratoTeat Eight seathefn Con
srsssmah
-4z7S4
NE hasine at ~ Nayai acaasmy
mpstaow Sc REGARDED AZ ana tkinE
with 1 high moral ana u
saws he New York 4 Il i IN
SHRED tie Hon. Fseldei Ghaadis1.
i M isstppi Representa- vim
Is noble eloauence From il 4
table young sstraps he trrrns
immoral theme:
Il viii tell Won what i bslsye
Ibelieye tbat mere 4 pothtnE
IN all the world than patriote
and obiyaIrous American
]aycant Ne lovel,pess tbe npfity
4 beanty q Ameriean.
nond annlanse1 some M M
tbst ybsn cod maae ~ AmsFs
girl HIs angel messenger thfoathoat
an M star.strevn realms q mo
= gother all tbere was a bea,,ty a
b-r,gbtness ~ ancbantment 4
movr Wam nose angeis retarna
from their harvesting Of beauty 81
"a His feet. He began m their Won
derinp the f~ashionfng 81
American girl. he wrought via the
gold and the eieam Of the stars, shifE
ing elories Of the rainbow hues and
the psTlid silver Of the moon. ne
wrought with the crimson whie
swooned in the roses rubbed heart
with the pure sweet snow Ehieh
CLEANS from the lily's petals and Chs
fires and the flames which fash ami
leap from Jewels depth. Then glans
ing deep into His own bosom, He tool
of the love which cleaned there
some rare pearl beneath the wind
kissed waves Of asummer sea thrilled
into the form He was fasnioning r
all heaven an earth reioIceds for %
He had wrought the American
Continued a~pplause.ls
And the wicked devils at Annapolis
won't let lower class men sss
class young ladies.
Mr.. Chandler is as inspired on his
own hook as by quotations He come
to the family, the plain people al
the plain young. men:
Il have never been blest by hayInE
a son in my life. but l thank Col Iii
He has given me three bright laced
blue eyed; rosy checked girls Nho
are the pride and sunshine Of my IS
Should they in the future go out from
happy indeed II their lives are con
mitteed to the care and progectlQA gEa
a plain American citizen who has q
honest hand, a pure heart and q clean
Iife-a man of integrity and sharas
ter, devoted to his country and his
God. To be queen In such q home
woman's God given and hlghest
sphere.
Il had rather see my daughter
soclate with a young man who IS po
sessed Of those priceless virtues
though he may not have q dollar
the world, than to see them shine
The so.called high society wtthssonis
body who can boast nothing exespt
some exalted position or inherited
wealth cast upon them, without meftt
or worth on their part, by fqyoted cir
cumstances surrounding them
--
Why do the girls love i'huttops
,,not,1 uyhI, d0 nandfndt AMI