davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-07
M. p. Appointments.

The Methodist Protestant confer
ence which convened at Saginaw
ended its labors Sept. 3. 1t will meet
next year on the fourth Tuesday in
August. The appointments are as
follows:
Adrain District-Adrain, ID. Jones,
d. D.; Wellsyille, j. n. Daley.
Livingston District-Livingston, j.
j. Beatty; West Conway, J. +. Cross
man; Ingham, w. II. Saigon; Dams
vile, to be supplied; West Howell, j.
w. Heminger.
Franklin District-ShelDy, w. Oliver;
Union, G.. w. Durkee; Franklin, b. q.
sutton; Davisburg, G. w. Kinney.
Clio District-CliO, j. w. Will; Owes
so, J. ID. Young; Brant, to be supplied;
Saginaw, W.S.G.H. Curtis Saginaw T..
s., a. b. Sutcliift; Birch Run, TO be sup
piled; Flint, j. II. Hescott; Montrose,
to be supplied; New Lathrop, $. Wind
rem; Richlield, A. f. Miller.
Lapeer Observation-Disclosures W.
III. Cole; Fostoria, Eugene Ostrander;
Dryden, j. ii. Weaver; Lum, w. Coop
err; Burnside, II. Hollis; Oregon, to be
supplied; North Branch, j. III. Riley.
Port Huron District-Goodland, G.
w. Gray; Capac, g. w. Harger; Yale, j.
b. Keith; st. Clair, John Caldwell; Peck,
G.. IL. Traver; Goodells, f. L. Kuns-
man; Greenwood, Andrew Caldwell;
Grant, j. M. Crandell; Banner, w. G.,
Terhune.
Cass River District-Kinde, A. E.
Phelps: Gagetown, j. III. Holmes; Cass
River, r.. Kutledge; Wells, ID. Earle,
Prairie, G. Tyler; Fairgrove, ID. Arnold;
Mayville, a. Scott; Caro- Mission, G..
Mikel; Bad Axe, to be supplied.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-07
General News.

A base ball tournament will be held
at the Armada fair this fall.
1t is rumored that Brown City will
soon have new passenger depot.
The Almont band has been engaged
to play at The Capac fair Sept. 1921.
The hotel st. Clair in Port Huron
will soon be closed again. Profits are
too slim.
The Almont Gun Club and Game
Protection Association was organized
last week.
Old Joe Powley, shiftless yagabond
of Port Huron, has been arrested 100
times, mostly for DRINKS.
There are four cases of diphtheria
in the family of Enoch Graves one
half mile south of Almont.
The capital stock of the Marine City
Sugar Co. has been increased from
S56, 900 to $35O,OOO The plant is near
ly completed.
Two Inlay City residences received
burglar calls one night last week. At
DR.. d. V. Yerex's gold watch and 500
was taken, but nothing was missed at
Chas. Palmer's.
Sheriff Names returned from Lapeer
Sunday night to Port Huron with Mos
es Strong, the young man charged with
assaulting the 0-year.old daughter of
Hiram Stencil of Lynn township.
VIM. Rodney, who was born color
ed man, as black as could be, has,
through peculiar disease, become as
white as any man. Rodney lives in
Port Huron and has had offers to
travel with shows as freak, but will
not accept.
Mrs. Isaac Conley, of Port Huron,
while walking on Huron Avenue, be-
came i'll, blood rushing from her nose
and mouth. She was carried into the
Union Hotel butdied in few minutes.
She had been troubled with her lungs
and had hemorrages before.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-07
The Bravery of Woman

Was grandly shown by Mrs John
Bowling of Butler, p. A., in three
years struggle with q malignant
stomach trouble that caused distress.
ing attacks of nausea and indigestion.
All remedies failed to relieve her un.
til she tried Electric Bitters. After
taking it two months, she wrote: 81
am now wholly cured and can eat
anything. 1t is truly grand tonic foI
the whole system as gained in weight
and feel much stronger since using it,"
II aids digestion, cures dyspepsia, inn
proves appetite, gives new life. Only
SOC. Guaranteed, at Grant Holden's
drug store.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-07
Communication.
Yale, Mich, Sept. l, 1900.

Yale, Mich, Sept. I, lYUO.
To The Expositor:
Noticing my name signed as treasur-
er to an item published in last weeks
Expositor and not caring to have the
stockholders of the grand stand blame
me for not getting their money at the
time they should have had 1T, | make
this statement: On the evening of the
t1 SI ey over We ali the money! coIIe,ted TO
Jas. Wallace together with tickets, etc.
| would have paid no attention to
the item only it looks as though had
the money in my possession and kept
the stockholders out Of the use of it all
this time. j. ID. McKeith.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-07
SCHOOL NOTES.
Editor-Clarica Goheen.

The Yale school has an enrolment
of 267.
The average age of the senior is
above seventeen.
Sterling Young is foreign pupil in
the lst primary room.
NIabelle Ferguson taught in the
grammar room Tuesday.
There are thirteen foreign students
enrolled i'll the high room.
Thirteen little folks have just started
on the pathway of knowledge.
A bust of Washington will be placed
in Miss Bakers room this week.
Eight members of the eigh tn grade
are seated in the grammar 70 ON.
The pupils of the lst intermediate
are decorating their room with plants,
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-07
Notice to Threshers.

All Threshers are hereby notified to
carry 2 planks 16 feet long, II inches
wide, and inches thick, to lay on Gull
yerts and bridges when passing over
them; as the Township will not be re-
sponslble for any damages unless this
order is obeyed.
By order of the Township Board.
Geo. Zuelch, Township Clerk.
Dated Greenwood, Aug. %, 1900.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-07
Farm for Sale

Located 3 miles east of Yale, contain
ing 200 acres of fine farming land, 20
acres timbered, we'll watered, buildings
and fences in good condition, the barn
is 60x70, and stone hog pen 28x50.
Terms of payment suitable to purchas-
er. Call on or address Patrick Feeney,
Yale, Mich. 1Stf
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-07
A Case of Salt Rheum and Scaid
Head Both Cured.
Windsor, Ont, Jan. 10, 100.
1913 Windsor Ave.

DR.. ID. g. Warner:-I have used your
Compound of Seven Cures for bad
case of salt rheum. used eight bottles
The disease has entirely disappeared
also used it for my little girl, aged II
years, for scald head, ant six bottle:
of Seven Cures cured her; her hair i:
growing beautifully again.
Yours very truly, T. Brown.
For sale by Staley & McKeith. Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-07
Fair and Race Da ties.

Capac, Sept. q, 2S
Yale, Sept. Is, 10, 20
Elkton, Oct. ., 10, Il
Inlay City, Oct. 2, 3, 4
Cass City, Oct. 2. 3, 4,
Croswell, Sept. IL, 10, IA
Caro-, Sept. Is, 10, 90, 81
Vassar, Sept. 20, 2G. 81, %
Pontiac, Sept. Is, 10, 20, 81
Marlette, Sept. Is, 10, and 20
Bad Axe, Sept. %, 26, q, %
North Branch, Sept. 20, 81, %
Sanllac Centre, Sept. 20, 20, 81, 2S
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-07
Farm For Sale.

have choice 80 acres of land in
Sanilac county, four miles from first
class market, 80 acres cleared and 80
acres good timber. / will sell it for a
reasonable figure. John II. Merrill,
Yale, Mich, AZ If
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-07
BUY A HOME
In YALE
1 will sell you a home or will sell
your property at fair figures.
EXAMINE THESE:

WILL SELL THE VIM. MCROBERTS house
w and two lots on Second Street, and also
his fine residence property on corner OF Division
and Third Street at very low figures.
TINE HENRY HIGH PROPERTY on Mary
Il Street, about half an acre, roomy house,
fine shade and fruit. good home at a low figure.
THE MCDUFF PROPERTY on North Street,
i lot and half, beautiful shade, a very
cheap home and q fine building site.
A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE; three or
"A more high LOTS the most beautiful shade
in town. The finest site I'm town, corner of
Mary Street and BroclIway Road, Tappan &
Laws Addition.
SINGLE OR DOUBLE LOTS in Tappan &
- Laws Addition and in all portions OF the
village.
L OOK OVER II. M. LOTHIAN'S IS acres
IL adjoining the Village on the west-A beau
tiful building ste-GroYeS and excellent land
for Jling or pasture. VIII also sell his 40 acres
one mile east-Low terms to suit purchasers.
Can sell these properties at very low figure
and on terms to suit any purchaser.
If you want TO sell, come in and
give me prices. We can agree on
terms.
HARVEY TAPPAN.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-07
Star Poultrv Powdar

Pays for itself ten fold. All you
have to do is feed it. AS an egg pro-
Queer and cure for cholera, etc., it
has no equal. Sold everywhere, Zoe.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-07
Oranro Iioadaohe

Knills Orange Headache Pills, 10 doses lOc.
Cure in 10 minutes, are the best aud cheapest.
Never fail or leave any bad after effect. Guar
anteed by your druggist.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-07
MAIN LINZ EAST

PM, Holly1 2j P. H., Detr0it3:0O Z. NJ, Toledo
CHOPIN
MAIN LINE WEST
Leave Saginaw l2 80 p. ". Arriveat Midland
I'LL PM, Mt Pleasant 6;55 p. NJ, Clare 2l2 r.
NJ, Evart 1902 T.. NJ, Reed City 3 30 T.. NJ, Bald.
win i:15 Z. NJ, Ludingtou $50 =. NJ, Manistee
$50 l.. NJ.
Connecting at Ludington with steamer for
Milwaukee and ManitOwOc during the season
of navgation), making connections for all
points West and Northwest.
Sleeping and PallOr Cars between BayCity
Saginaw and Detroit.
In Union Depot for al Points South, Canada
aud the East
For further information see timetable ofthis
Company +. A. GhISNOLD, Agent.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-07

are Knlll's Black Dlarhea Pllls. (Black berry
Compound cure Summer complaints, Diarrhea,
Dysentery, Cholera MOrbus and all pains OF the
stomach aud bowels; 25c q box.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-07
TO CURE A coLDIN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. +. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-07
cat What YouLike

Eat as you like Keep strong by taking Knill's
Dyspepsia Tablets. They digest any and al
kinds of food. Make pure, sweet stomachs and
brc2thS. Try them. Only 25c box.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-07
pERE MARQUETTE:
Er1EE TABLE,

IN effect January z, 1900.
STANDARD TIME. EAST.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-07
CONSULTATION FREE.

If you have been deceived by Frauds,
Humbugs, Quacks or so called Special
lists. call and investigate. We can
show you many testimonials of cures
made. Our best reference,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-16
AGAIN REVISED.
Mr.. Bryan's Itinerary Amended
So That MoreS peeches
Can Be Made.

The Committee having chagre of Mr..
morning at the State Committee head
quarters and revised the itinery of Mr..
Bryan when he visits this State. Some
important changes were made in the
schedule. Mr.. Bryan will travel in a
special train which will make stops sub
jeet to the plans of the railroad company.
According to the plans of the committee
MIR. Bryan's train will leave Camden at
LIS P. NJ. and will make stops at Haddon-
field Riverside, Burlington and Borden-
town. Mr.. Bryan will arrive at Trenton
aobtu 3 P. M. and will stay there about
two hours. He will make two addresses
in the capital, before the convention or
clubs in the Opera House and to working
men in the open space around the
Swamp Angel as the square in which
the old Revolutionary cannon is planted.
Leaving Trenton on a special train Mr..
Bryan will journey to Jersey City. AT
Princeton Junction he will speak to the
students from the platform of the rear
Car and at New Brunswick he will make
a similar speech. At Elizabeth Mr.. Bryan
will stop about an hour and address a
meeting in one of the theatres. The spec
ial train will then run through to Jersey
City, making a stop at Marion, where Nj.
Bryan will speak from the car. Two meet
ings will be held in New Jersey Thursday
He win spend the night at Meyers Hotel,
Hoboken and on Friday morning will adj
dress meeting in the Lyric Theatre,
Hoboken which will begin at $50 o'clock.
AT $3.50 oclock he will start UP the Lack
ayvanna Railroad for Morristown He
will stop at Orange and Summit. The
remainder of the trip will be as already
published in '"The, Jersey City News"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-16
MAIL BY TROLLEY
Forty Bags Were Carried
Yesterday Between Jer-
sey City and Hoboken.


The new trolley mail service between
Hoboken, Bayonne and the several town
ships of Hudson County was begun yes
terday morning. Already the system has
proved superior to the old method Of
carting the mail by wagons. Several
hours are saved each day
Up to yesterday the people. in the
townships could not receive asletter mail
ed i nthis city on the same day The
mail was carted to New York first and
then brought over to Hoboken, where
it was distributed for the townships.
Forty bags of mail were carried each
way yesterday, between the points men
toned alone. The pouches are made up
in the Jersey City postoffice and sent in
bulk to the Delaware, Lackawana and
Western Railroad and to the, Erie road.
The first mail received by the trolleys
comes in to Jersey City at 6:29 A. M
The last goes out at 9:02 P. NJ Eight
bags of mail were received from Hoboken
yesterday and eight were sent out. Eight
went to the Erie depot and eight We're re-
ceived. Four We're sent to Bayonne and
five were received.
The pouches are put on the cars al
Messenger and taken off at York and
streets.
1t is believed that in time 1t will be
necessary to establish regular mail cars
with clerks on board to distribute The
packages for the different points. on the
various railway lines. The officials are
very much pleased with the new system
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-16
Mr. ,DAvIS'S BUSY DAY,
A Stream of Callers at the City Hall
Today.

Leader Robert Davis had busy morn
ing today. From nine O'Clock, when he
reached his office in the City Hall, to one
o'clock, luncheon hour, he had stream
of callers. These included ward leaders
candidates for office ladies begging for
subscriptions, fellows wanting this and
that and others who make it a practice
of occupying the Collectors time gossip
ing.
Andy Boyle was on guard as an amiable
sort of Cerbeus, and unless your business
was of sufficient importance there was no
chance of entering the sanctum of Mr..
Davis.
Eyes, madame" he said to one lady,
who was armed with a formidable list of
names opposite which there were sums
ranging from a quarter to a dollar, "Mr.
Davis is very busy, but if you will state
your business l will see if you can't see
him..
A whispered communication then took
place. Mr. Boyle went inside and return
ed in minute with something entirely
satisfactory to the visitor.
ssWell sir?" said Andy to a stout in
dividual with a red face and red hair.
ssMen friendt I wish to see Mr. Davis
und ask him to come to the fair OF the
Schwaebisher Kranken Unterstitzungs
'sPelase write that down. said Andy
andw hen he did so it took all the wisdom
Of John Sweeney to translate 1t.
So on they came and Wen and when the
last one disappeared Andy sat down,
mopped his head and feebly muttered: =
This is worse than kicks about street
~ lno Or
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-16

or that trusts were good trusts. l am in
clined to think the good trusts, like the
good Indians, are all dead. When they
talk Of four more years of prosperity,
am In favor of four more years Of pros
perity for the common people and not the
trusts. The growth of these corporations
has been so alarming that there must be
stringent laws against them. Into whose
hands will you put the enactment of these
laws? Those under they have grown,
or those who are opposed to trusts and to
whom the trusts are opposed, the Demo-
cratic party? The interests of your fam
lilies and of the country are not Identical
with the interests of the men who have
built up these enormous corporations
Mr.. Stevenson was followed by Senator
Pfeiffer, candidate for Congress from this
district. and several other prominent local
Democrats.
layed train, caused by a freight wreck.
the candidate and his party stopped for
moment at Elmer, in a corner of Salem
County, which is the only usually Demo-
cratic county in South Jersey. Here a
great crowd Of men. women, girls and
boys had gathered on both sides of the
tracks, and they sent up luSty cheers
as Mr.. Stevenson appeared on the rear
platform and gave them a few words of
cordial greeting. The same thing oc-
Cured at Glassboro but the candidate
mace NO more remarks until Woodbury.
was reached There large number Of
prominent Democrats of Gloucester
county and a great crowd of sightseers
were gathered at the station to welcome
the distinguished Westerner. Accom-
panied by brass band the tourists were
escorted to GREEN'S Opera House, where
another big and demonstrative audience
greeted the candidate. He spoke earn
estly and without apparent fatigue for
three-quarters of an hour along the same
lines he followed in his Bridgeton speech.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-16
M'BURNEY'S EXONERATED
Bar Association Throws Out
the Charges Against Them
BY Judge Parker.

The Committee on Legal Ethics of the
Hudson County Bar Association, consist
ing of Isaac Taylor, William C. Cudlipp
and Charles Thompson, met in the office
of Flavel MCGEE yesterday to consider
charges which Judge Charles W. Parker
had preferred against H. D. and Elgin
McBurney, firm of lawyers practicing
both in this and New York States A
resident Of New York retained the Nc
iBurneys to bring suit against man In
this city named Barry on notes. About
five P. M of June q, Elgin McBurney
received a telephone message from the
firms client saying that s56 had been
paid on account of the claim.
II. D. McBurney had gone to his home
in Jersey City and Elgin did ont see him
that night and before he would communi-
Judgment for the whole amount of the
claim in Judge Parker's Court. When
finally Elgin managed to let his brother
know of the payment H. D. went to John
credit the $56 on the Judgment Some
time afterward Barry paid the entire
amount due on the ontes but not the
costs. ne McBurneys told the consta-
BILE who had the execution to return it
satisfied as they would assume the costs.
Mr. Erwin explained the matter to
Judge Parker what had been done. and
the Judge wrote letter to the McBur-
neys, in which he told them that as he
understood the practice, the $50 should
have been credited before execution was
isued There was other things in the let
ter which Judge Parker thought should
| have bene attended to by the McBurneys,
and when they did not attend to them
the Judge brought charges against them
mater Yesterday the committee exonorat-
| ed the Messrs. McBurney.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-16
STEVENSON HERE.
Democratic Candidate for
Vice President Goes
Through This City.
STOPS At STATE HEADQUARTERS
Escorted by Senator Cornish
and ex-senator Keys He
Joins Bryan In New
York.
STOPS At STATE HEADQUARTERS

Mr.. Stevenson arrived in this city at
11:S1 o'clock this morning. He came in
from Camden on the fast Cape May ex-
press and his trip was an uneventful one.
The night was spent at the residence OF
Judge Howard Carrow at Camden, ana
this morning the Judge and the dis
tinguished guest were driven to eFederal
street station, where they took the train.
AT the station he was met by Harry Paul
Eckard Budd and James M. Lanning OF
the State Committee. Mr.. Stevenson took
seat in one of the ordinary day coaches
and enjoyed the magnificent scenery as
the train sped along the banks of the
Delaware to Trenton.
The train stopped at Trenton, New
Brunswick, Railway, Elizabeth and New
ark, but as it was not known that Mr..
Stevenson was on board there was no
demonstration at any of these places nor
did Mr.. Stevenson make any speeches.
When the train stopped in the station in
this city ex-senator Keys, of Somerset,
greeted Mr. Stevenson and the Vice Presi-
Dental candidate was introduced to sew
eral gentlemen. When the party reached
the end of the platform they found a
iron railing, which set up a faint cheer as
the tall form of Mr., Stevenson appeared.
Senator Keys led the party to one of the
baggage elevators, which took the candi-
date to the ground floor. There Senator
Keys and Judge Carrow entered a car
riage with Mr.. Stevenson and were driven
to the headquarters of the State Com
mittee in the Hotel Washington. A num-
Der of prominent Democrats were there
when the party arrived, among them
being:-Senator Johnston Cornish, of War
ren; ex-senator Lemuel Miller of Cape
May; ex-Congressman John T. Dunn, of
Elizabeth; Judge George H. Lambert, of
Newark, president of the Association of
Democratic Clubs; James F. Minturn,
treasurer of the association; Daniel A.
Dugan, City Clerk of Orange; William J.
Thompson. of Camden and James Mar
tine, of Plainfeld.
When the candidate for Vice President
had exchanged greetings with those pres
ent he entered his carriage and escorted
by Senator Cornish and ex-senator Keys,
started for the Hoffman House, New
York, where he will join Mr.. Bryan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-16
BLIND HOME BLESSED
Bishop Wigger Compliments
Mgr. Seton on His Work.

The new Home for the Blind at No 5S7
Pavonia avenue was blessed yesterday
afternoon by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Wigger.
The handsome building was well filled
with visitors when the Bishop began to
bless the chapel on the ground floor. From
the chapel the Bishop went from room to
room blessing every room on the three
floors. He was attended by the Rev.. Dr.
Kelly of st. Mary's, Hoboken; Monsignor
Seton of st. Joseph's and Fathers Swee-
pey. Foye. nelehunty and Mandelari. The
Rev. L. c. NJ. Carroll of st. Patrick S
remain to the dinner which was given to
the Bishop in the rectory of st. Jeseah' S
Church by Monsignor Seton.
DR.. Kelly preached a short sermon tc
the audience. He referred to the mani
fold blessings of such an institution and
commented upon the energy of those who
worked so industrieusly for the erection
of the building.
The structure will take the place of the
home on York street, near Washington
street. 1t is a three-story brick building
with a closed roof garden. This root
garden Is so built as to be perfectly safe
for the blind children. There is any
amount of room in the home and a great
many children can be accomm odated with
out difficulty
The home is under the auspices of the
Sisters of St. Josephs of the Peace. There
are many plans for the future use of the
home on York street One was to take
in girls out OF employment for 50 week,
hut this fell through because of the few
applicants. There are no definite plans
for the use of the old home.
All the children from the downtown in
stitution will be transferred to the home
on the Heights today. The new home is
ready to receive them. It is model In
stitution and modern in every respect,
with sifiif tie nav home and Comp eomplimenfed
Monsignor Seton and the others who were
SO deeply interested in the movement.