davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03
GOERS AND COMERS.
Personal Paragraphs Concerning Yale PEG.
pie and Their Friends.

Personal Paragraphs Concerning Yale Peo-
pie and Their Friends.
Will and Kittie Fry returned to Flint
Thursday.
Charles Vannest, of Brown City, was
in town Saturday.
A. w. Ferguson transacted business
in Port Huron Monday.
John Rector, of Grand Rapids, is Wis
ting friends in this city.
Frank Snyder, of Bay City, is visit
ing his mother this week
John Haas, of Port Huron, visited
friends in Yale New Years day.
Mrs. Kirkland spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Ballentine.
Mrs. Stevenson, of Fenton, was the
guest of Lizzie Evans this week.
Mrs. Daniel McMartin has returned
from visit to relatives in Detroit.
Miss Thorn, of Port Huron. has been
visiting friends in Yale this week.
Rev. Paul Desiardins spent New
Years with his mother in Bad Axe.
Harvey Tappan has been at Mt
Clemens on legal business this week.
Stella Francis and Francis IIydorn
are spending their vacation in Port
Huron.
Joseph Recor and family, of Marine
City, spent Christmas at the home of
Alex Cameron.
Dave Bowman and wife, of Detroit,
visited among friends and relatives in
Yale last week.
Phil Doelle, of Worthwhile, and Her
man Doelle, of Port Huron, spent New
Years at home.
Tressic Wye left Tuesday evening
for Mable Island, Ont, where she will
spend the winter.
George Matzen, of Peck, visited
friends in Yale Tuesday while on his
way to Port Huron.
Mrs. Andrew Award has been Wis
iting her parents in Speaker township
during the holidays.
Marcia Beecher returned to Olvet
College Wednesday to resume her
studies in that institute.
Jesse Morrill, and daughter Euphe-
mia, of Kilmaster, are visiting rela-
tives and friends in town.
James Beard who is attending Medi-
cal College in Detroit, visited at Robt
w. Menerey's over Sunday.
Melyjn Larabee, of Port Huron, has
been sojourning with friends in the
village for the past two weeks.
p. s. Mc(iregory and wife, of Cass
City, are spending few days with
friends and relatives in Yale and
vicinity.
Susie Evans, who has been travelling
in the Eastern States for the past three
years, has returned home to spend the
winter.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03
Cure for Headache.

AS remedy for all forms of Head.
ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very best. It effects a permanent
cure and the most dreaded habitual
sick headaches yield to its influence
We urge all who are afflicted to pro-
cure bottle and give this remedy a
fair trial. In case of habitual consti.
patton Electric Bitters cures by giving
the needed tone to the bowels, and few
cases long resist the use of this medi-
cine. Try it once. Fifty cents and
500 bottles at Grant Holden's drug
store.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03
r. e. a, m. Election.

The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year at the regular
communication of Brockway Lodge
No. 80, at their hall Thursday even
ing, December 26th:-1
W. MA. w. Ferguson.
5. VIC. II. Holden.
j. W.-John Hallock.
Secrctary--John Wark.
Treasurer-R. II. Menerey.
Tyler-Wallace Adams.
;. D.-Wallace Il. Ballentine.
j. D.-Norman b. Herbert.
Stewards-Delos Zavits and John
Menerey.
Representative. A. Menzies.
The officers were installed Friday
evening last by Past Master James
Wallace. a special communication
will be held Saturday evening, Jan. II
Work on Fellowcraft degree.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03


+. L. Palmer q Co. offer you the
choice of their OvercOat stock for $500.
Be sure you read their change OF ad.
If you haven't your list of new reso-
lutiOns quite filled out, here is one we
otfer-I resolve to pay for my paper in
advance.
Chicken thieves visited the premises
of Elder Clark and James Mckenna
Saturday night and helped themselves
to large number of fowls.
Miss Edith Gustin entertained a
number of young people at her home
on Kennitick street Monday evening.
A II enjoyed very pleasant time.
Yes. tits true;
Foley's Honey and Tar
Is the best Cough Medicine.
Grant Holden.
To John Bull: ave don't want to
play in your yard, we haye play
grounds of our own; but you'll have to
we assure you, let our back fence
alone"
S. f. Fritz. of 677 Sedgwick street,
Chicago, says: 81 had u severe cough
which settled on my lungs. | tried a
number of advertised remedies and
also placed myself under treatment of
several physicians, with no benefit. |
was recommended to try Foley's Honey
and Tar. With little expectation of
getting relief, purchased bottle.
had taken but few doses when ! felt
greatly improves; | was enabled to
sleep, splitting of blood ceased, and by
the time | had taken the second bottle
was entirely well. 1t saved my life"
Grant Holden.
Del Il. Sutton and family spent
resigned his position as manager of the
Minnesota Type Foundry Company,
at st. Paul, Mimi, and will take
charge of the Ohio business of Barn
hardt Bros. & Spindler, of Chicago,
who own the st. Paul house. The
change is to Mr.. Sutton's advantage
financially and also affords the OPP
portunity Of being much nearer to the
relatives and Old-time friends of him.
self and family. Detroit is to be the
future home, and ZIG Warren avenue
east will be the address Richmond
Review.
Variety is the spice of life. We are
having plenty of it in our weather
lately. Rain FOR several days before
Christmas. A beautiful, balmy, spring
like day for the 25th. Snow to the
depth of nearly II foot on the morning
of the 10Th. Since then, little thaw,
little freeze, u little snow until the
climax is reached on Monday night
when big, able-bodied blizzard came
along and helped himself to ey-
erything in his way Tuesday
morning those who left clothes on
their lines the night before were hunt
ing their neighbours yards for them,
but we understand many articles were
lost. The blizzard ragged all day Tues
day making traffic almost impossible.
The Yale Orchestra is preparing
grand musical and literary entertain
ment to he given at Central Hall, Yale,
on Wednesday evening, January 18th.
The best of talent has been secured
and no pains will be spared to make
this the best entertainment of local
talent ever given in Yale. The pro-
ceeds will be used in purchasing new
bass violin for the orchestra. This or
ganization has improved wonderfully
and has become credit to the town.
1t has performed at several public en-
tertainments free Of charge and under
all of these circumstances it is entitled
to Il large turnout on this its initial
effort of the kind. Admission: adults
ID cents; children 10 cents. Watch for
bills next week
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03
others

will please observe that children may
use Century Catarrah Cure with perfect
safety, as in no case does itproduce the
slightest i'll effect. For all stoppages
and colds in the head which often
trouble the little ones it will be found
the pleasantest and surest of prescrip-
tons and infinitely the easiest to adj
minister. Will Lennon.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03
The Windy PugiIist.

The base ball crank Is on the shelf,
The bull dog laid to rest;
But the topic hot ut the barber shop,
Is the windy puglist.
They've got II book with their pictures in
That's quoted day and night,
And word or look against the book
VIII insure you for u fight.
They follow in their leaders wake,
That's FitZ and Windy jim;
They talk and shout till lights go ont,
AT morn commence again.
The base ball crank Is on the shelf,
The bull dog y second best;
But the patron hot at the barber shop
Is signing for u rest.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03

Two lots for sale at bargain. Lots
number 2 and 20 of Block 4, Reed 4
McNutts first addition to the village of
Yale. For further particulars and
terms inquire of j. A. Menzies, Expos.
itOr office, Yale. loft
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03
EXPOSITIONS.
Incidents and Accidents in and
About Yale.

In writing now you all should strive
10 make il six instead OF five.
For If you don't just bear IN mind,
Your letter dates year behind.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03
s. =. M. R.R.
TIME TABLE.
I'm effect November "a. 1895.
WEST. STANDARD TIME EAST.

MAIN LINE EAST
Leave Saginaw ~ 90 NJ. Arrive Mt Flint IL :53
T.. NJ, Holly 30 l.. NJ, Detroit $40 l.. NJ, Toledo
4:i0P.M
MAIN LINE WEST
Leave Saginaw 45 T.. NJ. Arrive at Midland
20 Z. NJ, Mt. Pleasant 700 T. NJ, Clare G34 p.
NJ, Evart Z :2S T.. NJ, Reed City 1855 T.. M, Bald
win s:45 L. NJ, Ludington 1000 r. NJ, Manistee
1925 l.. NJ.
Connecting at LudingtOn with Steamer for
Milwaukee during the season of navigaton),
making connections for all points West and
Northwest.
Sleeping and Parlor Cars between Bay City,
Saginaw and Detroit.
Connections made at Port Huron and Detroit
In Union Depot for all Points South Canada
and the East.
For further information see time table Of this
Company.
+. A. GRISWOLD. Agent, Yale.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-05-30
INSOMNIA.
HAN IT MEANSTO LOSE OWE
TO >LEtP.
A Young baltimore W oman those >er~os
Prevented Her FROM E~es:inE---A
Tortured Mind and q
Wearied Body.
Fran ne E.ra.9. Baltimore. M.


From ne E.ra.9. Baltimore. Nj
Ers. J-ss:eShea isa Young married woman
whose tidy home is at s55 "e-t Lexington
S,stet. Baltimore. For many months MIS-
Shea vas a terrible sufferer from u nervous
affection which re>Cl,ed il genera ossl'if.
and s~uoerin6Ucei that ottin42, iaca9aose
nalady. insomnia IA Ner9l3 rep2rtcr called
81 her residence -ec-ntiy. aad was shown In
t. the neatly furnished pa-tcrani tod that
Mr.. Shea would be down in a few minutes.
Soon q light step was heard tripping down
the stairway and Mrs. Shea. raiiant with
health and tbs visor II young w~onanhood,
eatarei ths :9o- Wh"h asked II sac had
u-et Dr.. Williams PINK rilIa. VITA a smile
which hetokenei the utmost satisfaction the
yeung LADY replied Yes. | have used thfrrt
and hal | NOT heard 81 them | douH II L
would have boon here 10 answer Non- cal.
Continuing. she said: ''Ahoutt two months
agn ! had an attaea ~ Wntt me doctors
termed nervous rrostratioa. NJ; aipttl'-
lett M en,i-e- \ and what littie -ikep ct.
aul i va. very iit;Ie. | assure YOU, was not
" any r2e3ne rrfrr~hinc. On the contrary,
when | au,ke from 4 nay hi 4! -'l'h - UREA
and exhausted fraiin, that | vas 10Th e r.
10 cat T. step again. | c~Ghtinnel % .ps"
flesh dav after ttHv until | was at1fo't u
shadow compared with my former self.
"A- soon a began 10 take the PINK Pills
/ commenced L improve. | am no longer
troubled with nervousness. EaE" a E'"h
appetite. erpe-icnre none Of II" ~'e'iiASs
incident 10 Indigestion. aud sleep a sound
rs healthy child. The pills are certainly
all they are represented 70 y. and, a. / tr'-
ueye | owe nv life to tire tact "fh&vinS uset
them, / shall always chrfrfu}E re'9Tr!nei'1
them 70 my friends and other persons "honl
/ find 10 lie suffering from the MAJ idle- q
- :. - Al
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-05-30
Possibilities Of the Raw.

1t has long been known that sunlight
Is q potent destroyer Of noXious germs.
and the general belief Is that 1t Is the
actin!c rays that Chiefly have such nc
tion. Now, II the X rays are merely
the Invisible ultraviolet rays % the
spectrum, tl.cy arc probably II" most
actinic of all Indeed, that is indi-
Gated by their effect upon Photographic
plates. That they may prov" 10 be
powerful gcrnicidc agents. ana il may
be nr"dful only 10 pass them through
the human body 10 destroy all he nox-
accessible Tissues. OF curse, that is
mere Speculation. H1t in these days 1t
IS rash TO say anything > impossible,-
New York IiimEne.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-05-30
Tho Bisxcst pruno Orchard.

Tho largest prune orchard in the
world Is said 10 be located at Los Gatos.
on the western edge OF the Santa Glare
Valley, California. It contains nearly
10000 trees, covering about $50 acres.
"a hundred workiDen and Us many
horses are constantly employed on this
farr4, which is provided with its own
water works and electric light plant
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-05-30
nm pggr re-

blood, to take Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
prevent such cruptions and suffering.
II had a dreadful %carbuncle ahscess,
rod, fiery, fierce and sore. The doctor at
tended nue. over seven weeks. When the
abscess broke, the pains were terrible, and
| thought | should not live through 1t. /
heard and read SO much about Hoods
SarsapaFitla. that / decided to take it. and
my husband, who was suffering with
boils, took il also. 1t soon purified our
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-05-30

Tho comu5ttco On textbooks o. The Omaha
Boarl Of EIucafIon has determined to in
troducc Il boa. Of Bible selections Into the
public schools.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-05-30

]. G.. Simpson. N@rqnrss. W. Va, says:
" Halt tatarri. cure cured In"o % n very bal
CaIc Of Ct'arrn." nr1r,i~t- 5"li II. -
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-05-30

FITS stopped tree nv DIR, KLINE GREAT
NERVE k~FSTOE..N NDhte after first days use.
MarvoioG5 cIr". ~rcHt3sc ana G2.Jt"ia bot
Ito free. Dr. kltc. ~ Arch st, Phila. Pa.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-05-30

Mrs. Winslow's Scothlnf Syrup for children
t~eetlinL, softcuafne RI]2.-, reduces lLtalnma-'
ton, alIuys ,Ain. cure. Wa! ole, %. a bottle.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-05-30

Great damage has been done.to fruit in
California b. frJat
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-05-30

II acknowledge I lose my tenn.
when you make things too hot f5r r..
said the red-haired man 10 Els IT.
but that only shows I am MAJ
good material."-Chica-o Tribune
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-05-30
5saSa
q XV\kN
" Wsa % q RNI

Mr.. A. ". Burch. an nttarhe OF
the Eomr. n. T., >ena"f., writes
September Oh, lSo5: In nver=a-
ton vita one ofoa merchant tca
da.s ~. l learrn! thr' hi vic,
VIII, hal i",n u very pt"r h"ltl,
was rre,ininc her health aa,i
strength. an3tiiat IN" attributed her
recovery t. Ripans Iai,llcs trc-.
que>tei an interview. wilicn wa
granted. ana the lady chcerfusly
gave mo the in.lo5cd ~trstjmoaiai,
For Il long time have been inter
estcd IN The advertisements III lapans
Tabulee. which I have seen in tho
Rome Seminal and the leaiin. MAJ
zazincs. lie ADVERTISEMENTS seemed
to be homes: ana | grew to believe
them. Itrlel to obtain some q tho
druggist III this CITY kept thein.
was d~cternineit L Siyeihem F" tr.-l.
ami 1T last procured! /, box by "ni-
ing to Utica. hal ~-ltfrre from
in Iige>tion. sour stomach. heartburn
an! distress ia ;nv stomach after
eating. | BEGAN ~ taking 4 Iaigis
after my hreahEa+t and sIpreI ant
e1perirnc cI Immediate ~rrlir(. &Hi in
Il few day tho distressing ~y.ap.oms
had entirely disappeared. Ep'y
When / "a anything that usual,
l;... -,tt 81 o.. I , .fs,. l,.A tt.i.3'a
The Irish standard., 1896-10-03


|'siveness. II the work of the ortaor Is
above all things to convince, then he
was undoubtedly q great orator. But he
could not in the artistic sense be ranked
with Gladstone and with Bright. 1 be-
lieve nobody ever held the house of
commons better than Lord Macaulay did,
in spite of a harsh voice and an incur
able rapidity Of delivery; but, as i have
said, never heard him. The first Lord
Lytton held the house of commons spell
bound during several sessions, whenever
he chose to speak, despite defects OF
voice and utternace which sometimes
rendered him almost un:ntelligible.
think some of us knew even at that time
that we were captured by his marvellous
gift of phrase-making, simply as the
audiences in the playhouse were capti-
waited by the theatrical effects of his
Lady Of Lyons and '.Richelieu." One
of his speeches is reproduced in the vol
ume upon which / have been comment
ing, and should be glad if somebody
would read it. Can a forgotten orator be
restored to his place? This volume
gives, at all events, a chance OF such a
restoration in many cases.
The Irish standard., 1896-10-03
THEY WILL WEAR MASKS
Workingmen in Parade Are Obliged to
Resort to This,

Resort to This.
Chicago, Sept. 26.-From this on the To-
cal campaign on the part of the Demo
Gratis will be pushed with vigor. In the
words of Secretary r. E. Burke, it is pro-
posed to push things all along the line. :,
There was meeting of the campaign
committee, of which Alex. Jones is chair
man, late yesterday afternoon for the pur-
purpose Of making arrangements for ac-
tive operations from now on until the day
of election. The special business to be taxi
en- up at the meeting today will be the
completing of plans for the great demon
stration to be made on Chicago day, Oct.
9. "It is now certain that it will be. the
biggest demonstration ever made by the
Democracy OF this city and country. The
parade will be a monster one and Will
have at least one feature in it which was
never before seen in any political process
sion in this country.
This will be a division Of coerced en1-
ployes-men who for fear Of their jobs
have been forced to wear LcKinfey but
tons, but who do not propose to cast Nc
Kinley ballots. They will march in the
parade, but will be masked SO that twill
be impossible for their employers or any
one else, for that matter, to recognize
them. -... !ss aas5sl 4. *.
.'This feature of the parade said Sec
retary Burke today, was suggested to US
by committee of coerced workingmen
was called to headquarters a few, days
ago and who proposed that it be done. 1t
will be novel feature of the parade, 4 he
continued, 'and at the same time will
show to the people that the charges which
have been made that Republican manu-
facturers and merchants have been coerc-
ing their men, are true. It is certainly a
sad commentary on the state Of things,
when those who toll are not permitted a
free expression Of their political opinions
without being in danger Of losing their
positions And it is still more emphatic
protest against such treatment when the
men themselves, in order to march in hon
or of the man for whom they intend to
vote, are compelled to cover their faces 50
that they cannot be recognized by their
.emploYers.', - .EI U
The Irish standard., 1896-10-03
About the Murpbys.

s. VI II. Hall, who has attained a wide
reputat ton as a prophet Of potato prices
said yesterday that while there had been
sa:,t decrease in crop. over past ea1s he
was quit certain that the farmers who
raised potatoes this season would profit
5oy, it, He predicts that the price of the
snnrphys will be 35 cents a bushel before
;pring 8. 5 5sss.
s#4i5 The early crop of potatoes in Kansas
Missouri and Illinois was the largest II
ions are supplying 8 the deman through.
As,ut the central 4 Mlssi issippi ~ all Ai
ss.sts Lnslis Icinit tiley are now sAell.
rom
IN IN Il az nv
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-19
AGRICULTURE.

If you wish to try possibilities OF
currant and gooseberry culture, set the
plants in very rich soil, give them thor
ough and even high cultivation. Thus
fine fruit and plenty of it is grown.
Right now is a good time to sow peas
on poor, run down land. May is the
month. They will grow we'll and ma
ture, and can be turned under before
frost. 1t will greatly improve your
land. Try it.
Growers Of small fruits should follow
a rule with reference to prolonging the
fruit season as long as possible. Sew
eraI varieties should be set out, that
you may always have something for
the local market.
One of the best means for saving
soil moisture from evaporation is by
shallow cultivation after every rain,
but farmers usually limit this to the
period of crop growth, and permit
waste of moisture after the crop ma
lures.
For corning beef, says the American
Cultivator, take a clean half barrel,
put in four quarts of rock salt, five or
six pounds of sugar, three ounces of
salt-peter; pack we'll, then make
brine, fill and head up You will get
as a result the choicest Of cOrned beet.
Every former who makes q success
Of his work keeps in touch with the
markets. He watches not only the time
to sell, but he is also on the alert for
good buying time. He is not gulled by
every smooth, tongued agent who comes
along, for he watches the advertising
columns of reputable papers and knows
what reputable firms sell, and how they
sell. The advertising columns are one
Oh the most valuable features of any
paper.
bran Is moro highly thought of as
Iooa tnan 1t used to be. But it has it's
limitations, and lhould not be relied
upon entirely when fed alone. It is an
excellent food to give animals that
have a surfeit of corn, and should
always form a part of the ration of fat
tening sheep. 1t is not so good for hogs,
as Its coarse texture makes it unp alata-
Ole. But the fine wheat middlings have
all OF the excellencies of bran, and will
De eaten in greater quantities by fat
tening hogs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-19

respondents report no rain and conse
quent suffering Of all vegetation. It
seems that the counties Of Cabarrus,
Iredell, Rowan, Slrry, Yadkin and a
portion of Mecklenburg are the worst
sufferers from drought. Wheat is ap,
parently the most seriously injured
crop in the localities. Two correspon-
dents report damage by hail. There
were two or three cool nights, but the
average temperature for the week was
above normal. Good stands of cotton
and corn ere reported from nearly all
places where these crops are up. SJme
are waiting for rain before finishing
planting cotton. It was a good week
for work and horro wing cotton has
gone on pretty generally; also setting
out sweet potato plants, hoeing corn
and blowing, Potato bugs reported
very destructive in several localities
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-19
Clinton, Iowa,
LIVE STOCK.
BEST HOG ON THE FARM.

In answer to the question, What is
the best farmers hog for feed lot and
market place, and by what method of
breeding and crossing can such hog be
produced2 I would answer: The i'm
proved Chester White or a CROSS from
the Poland China and improved Ches-
ter White. I have f ed Poland Chinas
and improved Chester Whites in the
same va, d, both of them pure bred and
not two weeks difference in their age,
the Chester White being the youngest,
with decided increase in weight from
forty to sixty pounds at the age of
eight or nine months in favor of the
Chester Whites. Ihave watched them
close while feeding and found the Ches
ter Whites more docile and quiet. The
Poland Chinas always were first at the
feeding place and the first to squeal
for feed. They were all fed together
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-19
POULTRYYA ARI
f. FEW REMEDIES.

A poultry almanac says: "One tea
spoonful of liquid carbolic acid given
in two quarts of water is an excellent
preventative of most diseases among
fowls. One tablespoonful of chlorate
of potash in one quart of water for
roup; for little chicks that are weak in
the legs, one te8spoonful of sulphate of
soda in one quart of water. For worms,
give ten drops of aloes or spirits of tur-
pentine in pint of water. For gapes,
add few drops of spirits of camphor
or turpentine to the drinking water.
For cold, or catarrh, put ten drops of
aconite in pint of water. For sneez
ing or running at the nostrils, put
ah-1t one tablespoonful ot kerosene oil
in one quart of water. Asafoetida tied
up in a rag and placed in the drinking
water for the fowls will be a good rem
edy for roup, also preventive Of most
diseases.