davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-12-01

they live.
The book of Samuel gives a photo
graph Of Mephibosheth lame in both
feet. When we see any one lame In
one foot or lame In both feet, we al
ways wonder by what accident he was
lamed. Perhaps it may have been In
battle for his country, or he may have
been run over by some reckless driver
or some explosion did the damage. so
YOU wonder how Mephibosheth became
lame in both feet The Bible for good
reason gives us the particulars. Ii tells
Ms that when he was child his nurse
dropped him. She must have dropped
him very hard, for he never again got
over the effect of that fall. Long after
the accident we find him at King Da-
yid's table, but still our attention Is
called to the fact that his feet were
crippled, though so long before his
nurse dropped him. And marx you
that today In all departments OF life
there are those crippled in habits, Grip
pied in morals, crippled for all time
The accident happened In this way;
Their mothers were gadabouts and
neglected their homes. and the work OF
training them was given over to incom'
petent nurses. and the nurses let them
fall into bad habits, told them deprav'
ing stories and gave them wrong no,
tions of life and practically ruined
them. But Mephlbosheth was taken
by King David into the palace anc
seated at the royal table. so by the
grace of the heavenly King these un
fortunate ones may yet be seated a
the Kings table In the Kings palace
| though the nurses did drop them 81
that morally they were lame in bVtl
feet
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-12-01
a f.uuotIc,s Wit.

rCopyright. 1900. Louis Klopsch. N. Y
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-12-01
This Way
For Bargains
II have in stock

II have in stock
The. well-known high grade
Quaker City Cook Stoves, Nos.
6, 7 and s, cheap for cash or
produce.
100000 plastering laths at
$500 per M.
Flour that contains no alum
and will rise we'll and
A general line of Merchandise
and will take white corn in ex-
change for same at highest
market prices.
Orders filled promptly for Hol-
ly boxes.
H. T. WHITE,
BlOOmtown, Va.
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-22
Notice to Contractors.

The plans for the proposed new
Presbyterian church are now complet-
ed and adopted. The Building Com
mittee hereby notify all contractors
and builders that sealed bids of propos-
ais for furnishing material and con-
s.ructing said building, in its entirety,
will be received by the committee until
Monday, July 9th, 1900, at O'Clock p.
m. of said day. The plans and speci-
fications for this structure and work
are on file with the undersigned and
are open for inspection. The commit
tee reserve the right to reject any and
all bids. VIM. Coulter.
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-22
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership between George A.. Smith and
Charles Slosser is hereby dissolved.
George A. Smith will continue the bus
mess and the meat market as hereto
fore. All bills are to be paid to said
Smith, who will also pay all bills con-
tracted by the firm prior to June 10th.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1900.
George A. Smith.
s II Charles SlOsser,
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-22
Deaths Doings.

Our community was saddened the
first of the week by the announce
ment that Thornton Holden was at the
point Of death at his home in Port HUI
ron. A few hours later the sad intel
ligence was followed by the message
announcing his death, which occurred
Wednesday morning. This young man
had been sick for many months. On
last Saturday q surgical operation
was performed for absess upon one
lung. 1t appeared successful, and on
Monday we are told another operation
was had upon the other lung. 1t was
oil of no avail, and the bright young
man passed to the great beyond in the
morning of life.
Thornton Holden was reared in Yale
and here was spent his childhood and
boyhood days, in which were formed
strong ties with his young companions,
for all loved Thornton. He removed
with his father to Port Huron about
fifteen months ago. He was bright
and very industrious student, standing
high in all his classes, very popular
with both teachers and classmates, and
had he remained in Yale would have
been in the 1900 graduating class. The
funeral occurs in the M. +. church at
10 a. m. to-day, and the beloved form
will be laid to rest in Elmwood ceme-
terry.
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-22

Died, at her home in Marion, o., on
Monday, June. 18th, Mrs. Mary Ellen
Malloy, aged thirty years. Deceased
was born in Brant, Ont, and her maid
en- name was Quirk, she being the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Quirk,
the latter now Mrs. VIM. Fitzgerald.
She was married to Cornelius Malloy,
Rev. FIR. Lynch officiating, about six
years ago, and two little children are
left motherless by her death. About
three weeks ago she was kindling fire
in the cook stove with kerosene, and
an explosion followed setting fire to
her clothing and so badly burning her
before it could be extinguished, that
recovery was impossible. The funeral
took place June Goth in st. Mary's
church in Marion.
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-22

Pere Marquette Railroad Excursion
to Port Huron, Sunday, June 20.
Train will leaye Yale at 1917 a. M.
Returning, leave Port Huron 900 p. M.
Rate 90 cents.
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-22
HARVEY TAPPAN.
1855 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
General Practice,
Probate Law,
Settlement of Estates.

Real Estate
Homes in Yale. Vacant Build
ing Sites. Vacant Business Sites.
/ have correct maps of the Viii
lage of Yale, and Counties of St.
Clair and Sanilac. Abstracts of
nearly all OF Yale property.
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-22
- FACT AND FICTION.
eg~R~g~0~@~g@0<D<SSD<1SDS

4 AhNA hi'O AAVAAVHi \
Sg~r>Ce>@~e>xL<D<S<D<1<SS
The closing commencement exercises
of the Yale High School will take place
this evening in the NJ.
This Il. church. This will
be the browning as
Evening. we'll as the closing
feature of this COM
mencement week. In addition to the
ordinary progress, such as presenting
diplomas and other like interesting
things, the Hon. G.. A. Gesrhart, of
Buffalo, New York, will deliver his
celebrated lecture on "rwentieth Cent
ury Life" This is enough to assure a
full attendance if there was no local
interest in the honored graduates, or
pride in our schools and their work.
To defray expenses the small admis-
sion fee of 10 cents will be collected.
At midnight tonight, June %, Yale
will be only about 10 degrees in n due
northerly direction
The Summer from clear twilight.
And 232 degrees in
SOlStiCe. the same course at
that hour would
bring us TO bright sunlight, or the land
of the midnight sun. On the 22nd of
December, the time of the winter SOL
stice, Yale will be 70I degrees from
sunshine at midnight. IL we stood at
the North Pole on the end of June,
the sun would appear to pass around
us at 234 degrees above the horizon
a constant noon. That is to say, the
sun at the North Pole to-day appears
constantly as high in the heavens as
it does in Yale-43 north latitude-at
noon on December 22nd.
-
Hereafter if you happen to go out
into your back yard to feed the chick |
ems or milk the COW;
Stick a Pin curl your hair or don |
clean shirt, don't |
Rieht Here. expect it to be noted |
in this paper. If you |
happen to 90 to Peck, Port Huron or |
elsewhere on n commonplace errand,
Or take tea with your mother-in-law,
lon't search our next issue to find q
double headed and loaded article set.
ing forth the event. We want items
IF news, and news of interest, and |
shall always be glad to publish such;
put we are going to draw the line and |
ihoye our blue pencil right through
I'll items that can haye no possible
interest to anyone except the persons
Who get their name in the paper. We
make this plain announcement that
hone may feel disappointed who hap
)en to edo business" in Melvin or Port
Huron, and find that we have not not
I'd it, If friends come from distance
o visit you; or you go on visit to
friends; if anything happens in your
nome, a baby born, or the house burn
Town, send the news in at our expense.
But if the cow dies or your cat has n
it, don't waste ink or wear out your
)encil in writing the items-for our
waste basket.
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-22

I'll Yale Agricultural Associa-
nH ton will hold their 1900
liz Fair Sept. Is, 10, and 20.
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-22

Hereafter if you happen to so out
into your back yard to feed the chick
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-22

ems or milk the COW
curl your hair or don
Il clean shirt, don't
expect it to be noted
in this paper. If you
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-01-24

Commencing for description Of the exterior boun-
daries OF the Lilac quartz claim at Corner No. OF
this survey. Identical with the NV cor Of LOCATION.
the Y sec cor between sections and tp S, r y6
Z. W. NJ, bears N ~ deprees q minutes e soI.I Il.
thence south degrees az minutes var 10 degrees
ss minutes along the first course OF Myrtle Lode
Sur ,,s 100 II TO west centre post Identical with east
center post Of Myrtle Lode sur as. tamarsck post
4 in 50 !, II above the ground with mound Of earth
around n marked "MyrtIe e. {. S. ,7s" marked Il
Lilac W. c. s. ,,o" ior west center post 600 II to
cor No :, identc Il with the SW cor of jocaton set
tsmsrsck post in SO az I, long ,s n in the ground
with A mound al earth around IL marked Il
"lJjac cor No. ,-,-6" for cor No. q. Thence
N IS degrees ., minutes var 20 de-
prees ,s minutes I6a. II interSect-
ing section line between sections and ,p S. r 10
E.W M ,soIo /, 10 cor No 4. Identical with Sc cor
Of ocs,on Identical with cor No bunker Him Lode
Sur ,so found q tir posi in ,o II above the ground
with mound OF earth around n marked Bunker HiIl
Cor a. ,,o marked i, 'iac Cor 4 10 for cor No. .
Thence +, degree, ,s minutes " var 40 degrees az
minutes along the ,bIrd cour,. OF Bunker Hlj Lode
Sur ,,o (Reportei in Sur a., 10 he 4, degrees Is
minute, WI no., n to cas-, center Identical with the
east center nos, q, location and point Of discovery
iden,ics Al with the west center Bunker Hin Lode Sur
,so. tound fir pc,, in So !, I, Above The ground
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-01-24
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.
! United States Land Once.

TEaCNanIe, Oregon, january 9, IVoo.
Notice Is hereby given that William Smith, whose
rostofce address Is Baker City, Baker county, Ore
gon In behalf ot himself and his co-ownerS, Jennie
D. Ferguson. J. l.. Fuller. N. X. MacRae and John
L. Sullivan. has filed apple alton tor patent for the
lode mining claim called the Bunker Hui quartz mIne
situated In no organized mining district In Baker
county Oregon, and designated by the eli notes and
Official pla, On tile In this Office as Mineral Survey No
,sp In section township =, range 70 T.. W. NJ, said
Mineral Survey No. ,s9 being Described a. follows
(variaton, magnetic. being 10 degrees Is minutes
easO
Commencing Tor = description Of the exterior boun-
iares Of the Bunker Hiil quartz mine at Corner No
T. which corner Is post In. ~. an teet long set 10
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-01-24
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE ), i87S.-
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Once.
latsTanie, Oregon, Dec. D, M

Nv'VKUH,
Not,s Is hereby given tina, In compliance with the
provisions ~ the act of Congress ot June I. is,s.
entitled An act tot the sale OF timber lanis In the
States oi California. Oregon, Nevada AMI Ws>hiag-
ton Territory. a. extended To all the Public Land
States by act oi August .. iSss.
GAssit tNONSt>.
oi RakeS Civ, County oi bak~r. State oi Oregon.
has this isy tiled In this oc. hc' sworn statement
No. oi'. tor the purchase ot the >r Z Sw "a WI,
Ne and 10, ot Section No, 20 In Township No. 4
;. Range No, IS W N. AMI will otter proof to show
that the iani >oughi,> valuable TOT Its umh~s OF
stone than TOT euiurAl purposes. and IN establish
hrr Claim Ia >aii land trtofe the Register ami Re
crvrr ~ this ofice al la Granie. Oregon. on Tues
iay, the ,oth iay NJ February. 1000.
She name, a. ~,,ne>ses George j. Barrett. George
Crawford. Charles ", Godfrey. John Berhe1c. all ot
Granite. Oregon.
ANY AMI all persons claiming adversely the above
ie>,fhri LANDS are requested ,o tile their claims In
this office on ~ Neiote SAID 10th iay ~ February,
,yco. l.. W. BARTltrT. Register,
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-01-24
LIEU LAND--NOTiCE FOR PUBLICA.
TON.
, United States Land On;ce.

"a IFanIe, Oregon. January 40, 1000,
Notice oi selection Of land In lieu Of land In the
forest reserve.
Notice Is hereby given that T.. w. Clarke, Of San
Francisco. California. has made application under
ana BY virtue Of the provisions Of the Act Of Con
gress 0f June 1907 TO select the Seh Of Seh OF sec
twp 9S. ISL t. w. N. Of the LANDS subject to sale
at La Granie. Oregon. In lieu of the neh Of SEX Of
70 twp IN a. e. N. D. N. Of lands In the STAN
isaus Forest Reserve and that the said applicant will
offer proof to show that the said lands are nonmn-
erai In character and unoceupIei on Thursday. the
9Th day Of March. 1900. teiore the Register and Re-
ceiver of the u. =. Land Ohice. At La Grande. Ore
gon.
Any AMI all persons claiming adversely the above
described LANDS or any portion thereof hereby ad
vsci to tle their adverse claims. with the Register
ami Receiver. before the said Sth day Of March,
1910. they will be barred by virtue OF the statute.
L. W. BARTLETT. Register.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-01-24
TT nBER LAND. ACT JUNE ,, ,s7s.-NOTiCE
FOR PUBLICATION.
{ United States Land Once,

United States Land Once.
La Grande, Oregon. January ~. 1900.
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the
provisions Of the act Of Congress OF June :, 1873.
entitled IAN act for the sale Of timber lands In the
States Of California, Oregon. Nevada, and Washing
ton Territory. as extended TO all the Public Land
States by act Of August =. isos.
NATHAN &. RICHARDS,
Of Sumpter. county Of Baker. state Of Oregon, has
this DAY filed In this ONCE his statement No.
6,7 for the purchase Of the sw Of Section No I6.
will offer proof to show that the land sought Is
valuable for Its timber stone than for agricultural
purposes. and TO establish his claim to said and be-
fore the Register and Receiver Of this once at La
Gfande. on Thursday. the sth day Of April. 1900.
. he names as Witnesses: Il. X. Mead. d. 7. Mccoy.
Isaac Williams. George w. Jett. all Of Sumpter. Ore
gon.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the above
described lands are requested to file their claims In
this office on or before said .th Jay OF April. 1000
Z. W. BARTLETT. Register.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-01-24
TIMER LAND. ACT JUNE I. ,s,s NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
, United States Land Once.

Ia tdsnir. Oregon, p-c, a. ,sy,
Notice II hereby given that In compliance With the
provisions oi the AT Of Congress ~ June 4. ,s,s.
entitled An set TOT the >sr o' umhe' Iani> In the
States ot California, Oregon, Nevada. sni Washing
ton Territory, ~ extended to ell the puhiiC lani
States ty se, ot August .. ,sos.
CNei>tiAN tNoN>t>,
Of Granite. COUNTY of Grant, State q, Oregon. has
this iay ti~i In this once his >~o,n statement No
e.s TO, the purchase Of 10, =, >e, ~, ps>, W, u
~. lots ., o and 4 ot section Ne In township No
-. range No !, W N, ami viii onrr proci To ,ho~
that the lani sought IL valuable tor II, umt~i
~ stone than tot agricultural purposes. ami 10 r,st
sh his claim 10 >ad lani before the Register ami Re
Wednesday. the s,N iAy ot February. ,osA
Ne names a. Witnesses, George Crawford, Charles
H. toi'r-y. George J. baurt,. John Be'teIie. all OF
Granite. OsegoN.
ANY sni ali persons claiming adversely the above
iescrh~i iands requested N he their es,mS In
This once o. tstoss saii sist dsy of February.
,yoA I. w. BaRrttrr. Register,
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-01-24
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE ;, i878.-
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
, tni'ci States Land Once.
latsrsnje, Oregon, Dec, {.

N'TFHUH' d ThVT
Notice N hereby given that In compliance with the
provisions of the act oi Congress ~ June I. 1873.
entitled An act tot the sal. ot timber lands In the
State. ~ California. Oregon. Nrvais. and Washing.
ton Territory. A. extended io all the Public Land
States b, act oi Angus, =, ,sy,.
JOIS fNOwstN,
~ Baker City. County of Baker. State ~ Oregon.
has hi, dsy flied In this ouicr his sworn statement
No ois. tot the puft ths.e ~ the - nw.. n'y swh
~ section No, 70 In ioAnship No. :. range No IS
W N. and will offer pfoof IN show that the Land
sought is more valuable tor i,> timber or stone than
tn agricultural rufpo,e>. ani IN establish his claim
Ia >aii isni before the Register ami Receiver o this
of'er a. Ia Gfsnic. Oregon. On Tr,iav. N. so,h
day ~ February. ,y,,,
We names as wilnrNscN bcofg, J. Barrett. John
b-'hrfic. 4. ". ',oi'ey. George Crawford, all Of
Granite. Oregon.
ANY AMI all persons claiming adversely the above
irscfh.i LANDS are requested tn tile their claims In
this offie. On before saii 10th jay ot February
iy.l Z. W. NARJIITV, Register.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-01-24
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.
United States Land ONCE,

49,. a. .1s' ',0 NTsRU" yanuAN y, 'Vi ~,
Du,k~orth. whose posiof6ce address Is Sumpter
Baker county. Oregon. have filed an appcatio ior
raten, fos the loie mining claim called the Lilac
6aker county. Oregon. and designated ty the field
notes ami onicial plat on hle In this once Mineral
Survey no. In sections and two In township nine
south, range thirty six Z. W. ~. said Mineral Sur
vey No. 40 describing the SAID Lilac quartz mine as
follows (masne'c variation heIne degrees .. min
u,es easO
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-01-24
TIMBER LAND, At JUNE :, 1885,
MOTT r FOR PUBLICATION.
II niied State, Land O8ee,

ia Grande. oregon. Nov. "a. tsyp
Notice Is hereby given tha, In compliance with the
provisions of the act of Congress Of June 4, 1873
titled An act Tor the sale of timber ianis In the
States oi California. oregon, Nevada and Washing
TON Territory. ~ extended 10 all the Pubic Land
States ty act OF August =. isgs.
HApvty a.. LOONty.
~ SUmpfer, County ~ Baker, State Of Oregon, has
Tits iay filed In thi, office his sworn statement NO
oD. Tor the purchase Of IN. vi ne "a and eIz nv
"a of section No y. In Township No 20 south. Range
i,nd sought Is valuable Tor It's timber or stone
'han TOT agricultural purposes. and ~ establish his
claim 10 said land heiof. the Register and Receiver
of this office ai L. tiranie, Oregon on Thursday
the 18th day of February. iypo
He names ~ Witnesses "a Hou,.r. Harry Woods
Isaac williamson John Hinton, ali of Sunpt.r ore
gon
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the above.
dr>crihei LANDS requested 10 tile their claims In
this Office on of before said stb iay NJ February.
fgD. 4 w. BsgTiVTT Register
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-06-14
: W t.. CAN TALK WITH MARS, ;

NiK"la Tesla, who sha,cs with Edi-
SON the high priesthood Of nature III
her electrical manifestations, has made
a new revelation in the June number
OF the Century Magazine, which de-
votes 36 pages and number Of start
ling illustrations 10 the SuN jGCt If all
his Ideas therein disclosed were capable
Of being put into practical use, the re-
suit OF his discoveries might he rcvol-
| uionary, but when he talks Of eliminate
| 'nG men from warfare and doing. the
| lighting with machines without blood
shed, the imagination refuses TO follow
hlin. =. y
One OF the propositions Is the old
jest "l "scttin" the river on fire.
S.ii"uSlN stated rs Il practical PROPOSE
uon. By the use oI an electric current
he CLAIMS TO nave dccompoScd water,
separating the Hydrogen III order that
nc may use II rs lucl TO 5mcit non. In
!hls way he calculates that one horse
power Will pro':ucc 20 tons Of iron Il
year.
Another proposition is TO chcapcn
the food supply Of the world by cheap
ing the principal fertilizer. Nil loyCn
is the most expensive and most largely
used fertilizer and Tesla proposes TO
get it from the AR by burning It out
with electricity. In the process Of
combustion, the nitrogen forms new
combinations from which ii can be cX-
traciCd and applied to the soil rs plant
food.
Practical farmers Will probably call
MIR. TcSla,S attention TO tn" fact that
nature has provided Inexpensive ap-
paratus Tor extracting nitrogen from
the air and putting it into the soil.
| LcyuminouS plants do that with an OK.
pcnSc so small that it can hardly be
counted. They attract bacteria, which
attach themselves to- !hc roots, accumu-
lating nitrogen there. The plants that
do tEis have tops, which are valuable as
food, and the Southern field pea is a
familiar example. After the pea vine
has done It's work for the soil, through
the accumulation OF nitrogen on its
roots, the top OF the plant is cut and
cured, and sells rcadlly at SO per ton.
There is a profit in this hay without
taking account oi INC deposit Ol mt
roGcn winch - lelt IN the son.
ii may reasonably pc "oup!cd Whrth-
or MIR. IcSlaS apparatus, using an
electrical osclli"tor giving twelve mil.
lion volts with ,OOO oscillations per
second, can cNtrac' nitrogen from the
ayr aS chcapIN rs nature apparatus
'hc I'@"m'no'IS plants. lie Will have
1" try h%a'n Tor method OF chcapcnln@
the l"rd supply "l the world.
Mr.. Tesla might employ his talents
Tor tins purpose to good advantage hy
| lInrnlnp hlS attention a nrtlIr.'.
paratus and doing what he can TO
specialize the function of lcgrlmiEous
| plants 10y stimulating the activity Of the
bacteria whicl collect the nitrogen on
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-06-14

Bishop William Taylor, who is
now on the superannuated list OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, has had
8 most cventful career. Before his re:
tirement from active life, four wears
ago, he had preached regularly for
fifty three years. He began as q street
preacher In California and then enter.
ed the foreign mission field. He has
worked In A Erica, Australia, Asia and
south America, and on most .pf the
islands OF the South Pacific.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-06-14

The horse business throughout New
England is in the best possible condi-
Lien, and the demand for good horses
is better than it has been for wears.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-06-14

Large occan-going vessels can go up
the st. Lawrence river as far rs Mon
trcal, over 900 miles from the Allan
tic ocean.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-06-14
.rn ENES1ys9Sss..


lnG Il W"man' lla' j.. III SORRY ~ ','
not fitted 10 h' m'r" N.' '' ~" W
got faith III II, or " D." ''' %'''.',
his head slowly in a manner S'.;H'"r'|'
OF most uncertain frame &" h..'''
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continued in Il nou'"t 'ihM 'li"i ''t'
IT, thim.; th,g" hasn't ''"n pat 'ni','sH
any mill that Wwn'd ""N" h'f '"'i'N -..
rui l,v uu tine hu6"W I" got Waft''I
81, isn't that hln' amy n'W ] III" 3
why. "n" why Wa'' H.H 5""' "t
course that ia' N''N ''.-" am
likely to 9'i hrr ms Wr''I I'll" l""'
way
Bentley "@>'t I"t"1i'' 'H" Wi""""'
hls 'it|.", D. " Ah'I !y..'''E eve" '"@''
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