davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-04
PRINCETON FOOTBALL PRACTICE

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 3-Eootball practice was fierce to-day and the Tig- CTS played better than ever before Hutchinson, the brilliant quarterback, who was injured early in the season, entered the game to-day, although still limping. Kafer, whose back field work was of high order Iii yesterdays game with Virginia, played full back again with success. It is said that Ayers, in whom great dependence has been placed as full back, will not be all lowed to play because of incomplete class work. Wheeler, last years full back, is still out of the game with a lame knee. Princeton will employ straight football against both West Point and Yale. Experience has shown that tricks are futile, and the Tigers will devote the remainder of the time to perfecting the regulation plays.
 Zeiglar Sargent, the son of Henry B. Sargent, and grandsome of former mayor J. B. Sargent, was injured We'd nesday afternoon while playing foot ball on the Pratt field. Young Sar- gent is a student at Hopkins Grammar schools. While in practice Sargent in running down the field slipped his foot into a deep hole and fell. On eXamina- tion his companions ascertained that he had fractured the leg just above the ankle. The injury will confine the young man for several weeks and may oblige him to abandon football alto gether.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-04
MEETING OF CHURCH CLUB
OF THE DIOCESE OF CONNECTICUT
 AT HARMONTE HALL.

Occasion Was Indeed an Auspicious One A Number of Noted Bishops Were Present-splendid Speeches Made by Each One Business Transacted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
THE TEETH or GERNiy SOLDIERS.
EX-ATTACHE


From Vanity Far.
TJothache has been llttery 4 great source Q,
annoyance to the Kaiser. Not that the lnpefhi
molars are, so far as | know. th:cateLcI VIA
premature decay. Were this the case NOBODY
would risk the penalties of leZe-mdJesty 10y oicH'
~ asserting it, The case j.. however, rom
public point of vie -. far mere serious. IL APP
pears that the entire German Army suHets
from dental troubles - such an extent lIla'
has become difficult - ind non-coin nssioh.a
officers capable Of giving the words oi com ,.
mand When they attempt u utter i'h.'@s,
fovnue ike Tention' stand al as
"Shoulde~ arms" ard 50 forth mere con! lSs'
and inarticuate sounds issue from ther ''o.n'
less gums. Things are bad e1cuf on me p-
rade- ground but what would happen Oh uIl,
;ledeld one hardly ventures u Conjecture We
still the boys in the training schools .or nyn
CONS" seem to b. IN ~ better pliSht man -
elders. Nearly all OF them aiirr lhsN,t'Ur'
proved 10 have ere or more hopetesS '"'"
while a large proportion can 'rP nr It'.'S'o'
fit for service hy strict submission T. the ten,
lists orders and many are beyond tEe reden "a
art. His Majesty has resolved 20 spend AZ on ~
1lW0 marks on stopping the tetth 81 w
Christian warriors " in providing mem VIZ"
false sets This applies only T. tn ltus Sa'.
contingent Several Of the subject states nv
not made up their minds TO incur the eNpe"S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
THE cHrRcH or THE SoEGoAAE.
The London Post.

From The London Post.
The old buildings Of the Sorbonne. the Un..
versty Of Paris. have during the last ten 49,, ~,
been gradually pulled down and rebuilt w,
the church Of the same name which is ~ o hs
corner of the bull iings facing the SQUARE " ~,
SOibonno has not been touched re" 49,
kl,w that the church vas not like the adyo',,,
ing buildings. the property Of the State, ,hs
really belongs to the Rchelieu family anu -.
remains of the famous Cardinal ar" mug :,
there. The great doors and the stoneMo'SS een
the porch had for some considsrahl, time ov,.
in want of wholesale repairs. but neither VA
Richeieu family nor the city OF Paris Wv 10
undertake them. An understanding mas ,a',s
been arrived at. and the necessary seaIo'N"'
L. being put up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

asked. would he the position which the Aineri-
can citizens of German birth or parentaSe wouid
take up were this country to become involved in
a conilic, with Emperor william?
There seems to be an impression here that
from the moment an immigrant no matter
whether he has come TO this country III the
Storage or as a irst-class passenger, takes
out letters OF naturalization and forswears ms
allegiance to the land of his birth, lie ipSo
facto cuts himself adrift from all ASSOCIATIONS
with the latter, from its prejudices' us tastes
and is interests In one word, people appear
to think that the taxing Of an oath' the
solemnity Of which but few realize, Is suhcient
to convert alien into fuIl-hedSed Ahlerl-
can, ready to bear arms against the land Oh MS
birth and against the kinsfolk ne mas iett ne
hind him should the United states stand III
need of his services and make call for them
II is to be feared that In doing so mistake Is
made-s mistake which some day or another
the American Nation may discover 10 It's cost.
Save in cases where the immigrants nave he"
from their native land in order 10 escape the
tyranny ard cruel oppression OF the author'-
ties and who are naturally, therefore, hHeu
with resentment and anim0si,y against tHeii
former rulers it may be questioned whether IL
does not require more than mere oa'h VI al
lcgancc to Uncle Sam, more even imam me
lapse Of a generation, to transform the furelSn
s,ock into the fuIl-hedged American article.
Racial pref ldices, Nationalist associations and
esprit de corps are very strong. How strong
they are is shown by Tie attitude of the South
Anne rican republics in the present controversy
between the United States and Spain Nearly
every enc Ct the South American republics
fem Mexico down to Chill ard Paraguay, owes
its indep nderce ard its berat on frcn thTal-
dom even worse than that to which Cuba Is
subjec: to the material assistance and moral
s,Ipport Of tie United States. Cuba, in fact, Is
o-day in the same position as that in which
il found itself in the first few decades OF the
present century. And one would therefore De
to think that the South American re-
publics would sympathi3e with Cuba ratHe:
than with Spain in the present crisis. Yet
i: is cute the contrary that is the case, ara III"
dominant classes from the Rio Grande down tn
PataCC MA are almost to a man strongly IN
favor Of spain. This is because all the most
influential families In fact all those who have
the wealth ard the power in their hands. are
IF Spanish d scent jealousy proud thereof. and
only too glad when they visit the Old World
to claim relationship with their kinsfoIk in
Spain. as well as to avail themselves to the
fullest degree of the titles diGnities and social
ADVANTAGES Of the Spanish houses Of the aris-
,ocracy to which they belong. Those who are
not Il noble Spanish descent pretend to BE So
ard are even more pronounced in their sym
pathy fcr everything Spanish. True, it is TN
likely that any e them would relish the lea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

~ n restoration of Spanish sovereignty IN Soul"
America or would like to be subject 'he'c'o
And they are very glad to take aoNa'''aSe Vi
all the benefits of "A republican forh Vi so''"
rnent. But. save for this, they are sun pun
,, =, tho very core even though some OF
,.n can look hack TO several generations OF
,o,s.o~s horn on American soil: and not oniy
have they no sympathy with the Cubahs' W"oii'
tbev dcnounce for seeking the assistance OF the
United States Just as they themselves did III
tho fine. Of their war Of liberation, but they
ukevise manifest all the animosity OF the EEL
lo,y-memhcrs of their race in Europe against
uncle Gam. several Of the big cities OF south
America having actually gone so far as 70 te'
ED popular subscriptions for the sake of help
ing the mother country to bEy warEl;ips t" i'G'''
the Uni ed States.
INDICATIONS or A GENERAL WAR.
Another rea scn why the consideration Oh 'i'eSs
questions IL timely is because the last t"o year"
of the present century bid tar 70 Witness d IT,
vivaI OF that same species of general war '"a'
eirnaIiycd the close of the last century and the
openinc of the present one. The recehc cfiSiS
in China and the imminence of hostilities be-
tween the United States and SPAN nave
monoroliyed public attention to such an extent
affairs elsewhere has in a great measure been
overlooked Thus Russia is not only threaten
ing 10 install Prince George Of Greece as GOV
or else sovereign Prince CT
crete rv main force If the Sui an continues 10
turn a deaf ear to the demands OF the Car, Du'
likewise intimates that she has no longer any
intention Of remaining bound by the stipulations
Of tie so-cal!cd Black Sea Treaty which debarS
her from sending any Of her warshps through
The Dardanen,s Straits thus practically lock-
ing her Southern feet in the BLACK Sea and pre-
venting her other cruisers from obtaining any
access thereto
There are many other indications OF a stFu1-
gle being imminent between Russia and Turkey
notably the uassing OF Russian troops on the
Armenian frontier and the transfer OF the VIC
torious Turkish commander. Edhem Pacha, from
Thesealv to the Macedonian frontier Of Bulgaria
French statesmen are publicly discussing the
receys.tv Of their country being prepared TO en-
force their claims for territorial compensation
yybc1 on the death Of Emperor Francis Joseph
;he Austro- Hungarian Empire falls to pieces. it
being the object Of France TO insist on the res
toration f klsace- Lorraine in return for per-
hitting Germany to take bohemia. Germany,
on the other hand is equally unbushing IN &C.
clarin, that she will not be satisfied until she
gets Holland, Belgium, the German provinces
Of Russia and the German provinces Of Austria
italy is clamoring mere loudly than ever for the
possession of the Italian provinces OF Austria,
while the new Norwegian Cabinet, which has
lust taken Office at Chrstania, Is composed en-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-02-11
Pupils Examination.

Commissioners of Schools Campbell
wishes to announce that the eighth
grade examination for pupils in the
district schools of st. Clair county will
be held at Yale, Capac. Blaine, Smiths
Greek. Belle River Mills. Algonac and
Port Huron on the last Saturday in
February Examination begins prompt
ly at 900 o'clock local time Applicants
are required TO provide themselves with
a pupils examination tablet. price 10
cents, Ca supply viii be found in each
school ROOM and pens and holders.
Ink viii be furnished. There will be
no enrolment fee or other expense.
Come TO the place nearest your home,
bring your dinner and try this eXamin-
alton. The questions are prepared
10y the Supt of Public instruction. a
nice diploma viii be given TO those
whose average standing is 50 per cent
or above. Applicants near Port Huron
will come TO the Commissioners Office
i'm the Court House, at the other places
to the school rooms. The papers will
be examined by the Commissioner.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-02-11
Bidleman.

Herb Holcomb and wife have gone
to North Branch to live since our last
writing.
The scholars of Yale school were
seen on our streets Monday enjoying q
fine sleigh ride
We are pleased to say that Mrs.
Peter Phillips is improving finely since
her return from Detroit.
B. w. butcher now resides in Cali
fornia and writes back that he is well
pleased with the country.
Ed. Collins met with painful acct
dent last week while working on hay
press. He had three ribs fractured.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall celebrated
their golden wedding January 29lh.
We all join in wishing they may live
to enjoy many more years to come.
Mrs. Owens has been sick for quite a
while past, and is but very little better
at this writing. We hope she will soon
be able to be around again.
A party of young folks met at the
home of Henry Phillips two weeks ago
and held Il party in honor of Will
Phillips, their grandson, who went to
Holly the following Monday. The
young folks enjoyed themselves inn
mensely and were we'll entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips.
A public installation of A. O. O. &.
was held Friday evening in the Bidle-
man school house. The officers were
duly installed by installing officer
Henry Bideman assisted by Steven
Beadle. After the ceremony u fine pro-
gram was given and closed with magic
views. The house was filled and all
enjoyed themselves. The officers for
the coming year are as follows: G. G.,
Peter Phillips; V. G.. g., Vest Collins;
Sec. and Treas, Thomas Keyworth;
Chaplain. George Stevens: Con-, Ash
ton smith; Conductress. Della Richard
son; |. e., Charlie Carson; o. g., Ed.
Collins.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-02-11
AVOCa.

Fred Mathews, of Yale, did business
in town on Tuesday.
Jennie Maury spent Sunday with her
parents in Abbotsford.
Lura McKenna, of Yale, made a
short call in town Sunday.
A sleigh load of our young folks at
tended church at Fargo Sunday even.
ing.
Anna Thomas returned home Mon
day after a two weeks visit with Port
Huron friends.
A. Grandy, of Deckerville, and sister
Mrs. q Teeple, of North Street, visited
at ID. Quail's Saturday.
Blanche, Ella and Florence Arm
strong, of Port Huron, are visiting
their parents this week.
Say boys, what made those crooked
tracks from the easp Obi that was on
ly WINS. sleigh coming from Fargo.
Sherman Moore has been packing
his summer supply of ice this week.
He believes in keeping this end of the
town cool.
Lyman Windover had valuable dog
which he found dead on the Il. Il.
track south of the village. Was it
killed by the train? Lyman says Nit.
Some Of our citizens became much
excited last week, thinking there was
II horse race on Main street, but after
inqniring, were told it was only Stan
ley winding a horse for the horse buy
er.
The school entertainment given in
Moore's hall Saturday evening Feb 9TH
by the Ayoca school was decided
success, about three hundred being
present The program was the best
given in this village. Great credit
should be given the teacher Miss Reid
for the pains taken with the children.
Lura McKenna, of Yale, and Ella
Armstrong, of Port Huron, gave some
very fine recitations. The dialogues
and rectations by the children and
older ones, were all gwen in a satisfacs
tory manner and showed pains taken
in their selection and also the ability
of our scholars in the literary and dra-
matte line. The five colored boys also
helped to make things lively with their
one.act comedies. Our own DR.. l.. NJ.
Ardiel ofiiciated in the chair and de-
liyered an able address. The proceeds
of the evening amounted to thirty dol
lars and forty-fiye cents. The Com
mittee is thankful to Mr.. Moore for
the use of his hall on this occasion.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-02-11
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES.

Whereas, default has been made in the terms
and conditions of certain mortgage bearing
date the 20h day of November. 1890, eXecut-
ed by Levi Morrill,, Jr. and Alliy L. Morrill,, his
of the Register of Deeds for St. Clair County,
Mich, In Liber 81 of Mortgages. on page 400, on
the 10Th day of Nov 1890 which mortgage has
been duly transferred by the last will and testl-
ment of the said Adam w. Bogart to Belmont ID.
BOgart.
And whereas there is claimed to be due on the
said mortgage at date hereof the tull sum of
81 900 as principal, and the sum of S702 G3 as in
tereSt, ana the further sum of $500 as attOr-
ney fee stipulated for in said mortgage, all Of
which is due and payable at date hereof. and no
suit or proceedings having been instituted at law
or in equity to recover said amounts or any part
thereof whereby the power OF sale contained in
said mortgage has become operative.
Now, therefore notice is hereby given that by
virtue of said power OF sale in said mortgage
contained, and I'm pursuance of the statutes in
such ease made and provided, the said mortgage
will be tOreclOSed by sale of the premises In
said mortgage described. ut public auction, to
the highest bidder az the front door of the Court
House in the City OF Port Huron, IN said county,
that being the place where the Circuit Court Tor
said county is held. on the 2Sth daY of March,
1898, ar on o'clock I'm the afternoon of that day.
which said premises are described i'm said mort
gage rs follows: The southeast quarter "a OF the
southwest quarter - of section eleven IN
township eight lS) north, range fourteen Q4) east
excepting therefrom piece of land i'm the south
west corner of the above described land, com
mencing NJ the southwest corner of the above
described land, thence running north eighteen
rods, thence east twenty rods, thence south
eighteen rods, thence west twenty rods TO the
place of beginning.
Dated this 9th day of Dec, 1897.
ADAM w. BOGART, Mortgage
BELMONT ID. BOGART.
HARVEY TAPPAN, Assignee under WIN.
Attorney for Assignee under Will. 1913
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-02-11
a Birch Wielder in Trouble.

The Lexington public school is not
running as smoothly as it might, nor
has it been for some time. Principal
Naylor was arrested last week upon
complaint of VIM. Wolfel, the charge
being that he kicked his boy down
stairs and otherwise injuring him.
Trial was to have taken place last Sat
urday, but after an investigation by
Prosecuting Attorney Crandell, he
deemed it advisable not TO prosecute
the suit as it would be detrimental to
the school. This did not suit Mr..
Wolfel, who will endeavor to have pro-
ceedings revived. Miss Stout, the as
sistant has resigned her position, her
place being filled by Miss Irene Bar
borough, Of st. Louis, who holds life
certificate. Miss Stout claimed that
the principal showed Partially TO one
of the officers children, which was the
chief cause of her resigning. There
are number of the opinion that she
had just cause to complain, which she
fully set forth in her letter of resigna
ton, whereby she scored the school
and some of the school officers, and
suggested slight changes in order to
make the school q success. At this
writing it cannot be said who is to
blame, but it is generally the case that
where a teacher has been in a school
for any great length Of time, many
will be heard TO complain and ask for a
change -CrOSWeA Democrat.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-02-11
Stands at the Hoad.

Aug. J. Bogel, the leading druggist
Of Shreveport, La, says;--"Dr. Kings
New Discovery is the only thing that
cures my cough, and it is the best
seller / have" j. L. Campbell, mer-
chant of Stafford, Arz., writes:-"Dr.
Kings New Discovery is all that is
claimed for it; it meyer fails; and is
a sure cure for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. l cannot say enough for
its merits" DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is
no experiment. 1t has been tried for q
quarter of q century and to-day stands
ut the head. 1t never disappoints.
Free trial bottles at Grand Holden's
Drug Store.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-02-11
Melvin.

Miss Clink spent Sunday with James
Kerr.
John Weaver spent Sunday at Grant
Centre.
Frank Kerr spent Sunday with his
parents near Grant Centre.
John Clark, of Hagersyille, Ont, is
visiting with relatives here.
Lena Lent, of Jeddo, is spending the
week with her sister Mrs. Thos. Beadle.
Nellie Wharton, of Brown City, is
spending the week with friends in
town.
Harry Middleton and Mabel Nc
Gregor, of Brockway township, spent
Sunday with Mae Dewey.
Quite a number of the young people
attended the spelling match at the
North school house Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Elliott are very
sick but on the improve under the
skillful treatment of DR.. j. ID. Kirk
patrick.
The Ladies' Aid supper will be held
at David Anderson's next Tuesday eve-
ming, Jan. 18th. Everybody come.
Admission 10 cents.
Death again has entered our midst
and cast its gloom over us, taking away
our beloved young friend, Frank Dew
ey, aged l6 yrs, 10 mo. During the
week Of his severe illness he was never
heard to murmur or complain. He was
the bright and shining light of society
and was dearly loved by all his com
panions for whom he offered an earn
est prayer that they might meet him
in heaven. He passed peacefully
away January 31st, and the funeral
was held from the M. T.. church, Rev.
Mr.. Lamon officiating. The remains
were inferred in Speaker cemetery.
He leaves a father, mother, sister and
a large circle of friends who deeply
mourn his loss.
How great our sorrow now would be
Since we are called TO part.
With one we cherished so dearly,
And loved with all orr heart
II IL was not for the promise,
That God To MS has given;
AlthO we never shall meet on earth,
We can meet Frank In heaven.
Call not the dear departed
Anchored safe where storms are DER.
On the border land we left them;
soon To meet and part no more.
When we leave this world OF changes.
When we leave this world OF care
We shan find orr missing loved one
In our Fathers mansion iair
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-02-11
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES.

Whereas default has been made in the terms
and conditions OF certain mortgage bearing
date the Sd day of October. 1884, executed 10y
John Roadway and Nancy A. Roadway. his wife
TO Mary Watson, afterwards Mary Bennett by
marriage, recorded In The Office of the Register
of Deeds for st. CLAIR County. Michigan. in Liber
81 oil Mortgages on page 100 on the 9th day of
Oct. 1881. which said mortgage was duly assign
ed by deed OF assignment bearing date the goth
day OF December, 1897 executed by Charles Ben
nett, Executor of the Estate of Mary Bennett.
formerly Watson, deceased, duly assigning the
said mortgage to Sarah jackson, SAID assign
ment being recorded in lher III Of assignments
OF mortgages for said county, on the Goth day of
December, 1897, at page 20S.
And whereas there is claimed To be due on
said mortgage at the date hereof the full sum of
S2lSGG, and interest at the rate OF percent per
annum from the 10Th day Of December, 1897, to-
gether with an attorney fee OF Forty dollars pro-
Vlded for Ia said mortgage, all of which is due
and payable at date hereof, and no suit or pro-
ceedingS having been instituted mt law of in
equity 20 recover said amounts or any part
thereof, whereby the power of sale in said mort
gage contained has become operative.
NOW. therefore, notice Is hereby given that by
virtue OF said power of sale In said mortgage
contained, and In pursuance of the statute IN
such case made and provided, the said mortgage
Will be iOrecosed by a sale of the premises in
said mortgage described, at public auction, to
satisfy the amount due on said mortgage, the
said attorney fee. and the costs of this fOreclos
ure, TO the highest bidder, at the front door of
the Court House, in the City of Port Huron, in
Circuit Court for said county is held, on the 2Sth
day OF March, 1898, ut one O'Clock in the after
noon. OF that day, which SAID premises are des-
crlbed in said mortgage as follows: The west
half 90 of the west hall Cd of the northeast quar-
ter (i) OF section twenty-nine co., in township
number eight (S) north of range fourteen O4)
east, containing forty acres of land more or less
dated s5 fals eth day S q Reei lS IA;cKsoN
HARVEY TAPPAN, Assignee of Mortgage.
Attorney for Assignee OF Mortgage.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-02-11
Speaker.

Frank Kettlewell and family, of San
lilac Centre, spent Sunday with VIM
Kettlewell.
Warren Woodward and wife, Joseph
Sischo and wife spent Sunday with
Marlette friends.
Ida Kettlewell, of Strathroy, Ont,
who has been here attending her broth
er VIM. during his illness, has returned
home.
VIM. +. Kettlewell and wife wish to
thank their many friends for the kind
attention given them during their late
illness.
We are pleased to see w. T.. Kettle
well able to ride out again. He has
just recovered from severe attack of
typhoid fever.
Leslie Avery, who has been working
in the north woods. returned home Sat
urday evening Les. says he is satisfied
with the experience he has had in the
lumber woods.