davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-04-06
JUDGE VANCE DEAD.

At p. m. Tuesday the seat in the
circuit court of this district which
Judge Samuel w. Vance has so ably
filled, was made vacant by his death.
The Judge had been in poor health
since last December, having trouble
with an ailment in his left ear. This
ailment was not deemed of serious
character until a few days ago when
alarming symptoms set in. Only last
Friday, four days before his death, he
occupied the bench in court; and on
last Saturday he was well enough to
sign up the court journal for the term.
On Monday last the symptoms in his
case became alarming in character, and
despite the skill Of specialists, he died
on the evening of the Sd instant. The
dis ease was rapid in its progress and
soon reached the center of thought and
action, the brain, and he was doomed.
So great was the esteem in which he
was held by members of the legal pro-
fession, that when his serious condi-.
tion became known on Monday, the bar
unanimously requested Judge Atkin-
son to adjourn the court for one week,
and he did so.
JuuSe dnCe was DOIH III DuIlldul
county, Ont, in 1855 and was therefore
only in the prime of life when cut down
by death. lie was an able jurist, a
strong and rising man, who had not
reached his zenith, and whose reputa
ton had already gone beyond his own
county and state. Wherever ne was
known he was esteemed, not only as a
Judge but as man and brother.
lie came to Michigan in 1876, enter
ing the law department of its Uniyer-
sity from which he graduated with
honors. lie began the practice of law
in Port Huron, which city has since
been his home. He was elected Cir
cult Judge in 1892 for the short term
was reelected for six years in 1898. In
1899 he was reelected for the second
full term, three months of which he
had served when Summoned away from
earthly relations and duties.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-04-06
Drop in And See 1t.

Many years ago, we heard people talk
about things and places being so slick
that "Flies could not light on them"
We haye been looking for that place
all these years, and though we may
not have struck it, we have at last run
upon its mate. We were made to
think of the above by visit to D..
Windsor's Barber shop. With its new
ness of paper, paint, and other orna-
mentations, and the happy blending
of colors Dick has succeeded in strik-
ing, the effect is just as pleasing as
can be found in any shop in the
Thumb"
None of this, however, changes the
place itself. Shaves are just as slickly
done as of yore, and all are made well
come, regardless of nationality, color
or previous condition of servitude.
Any patron who amid all this perfect
blending of colors, and spotless clean
illness cannot take forty winks while
Dick is doing him, must have touch
of insomnia. However, Just keep your
eyes open long enough next time you
are in, to see and know for yourself
that the Expositor-tells the truth for
once.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-04-06
Attempted Assassination.

Brussels, April 4.-As the train was
leaving the northern station for the
Southern railroad station to day, an in
dividual fired revolver at the prince
of Wales, but missed his royal highness.
The attempt upon the life of the prince
of Wales occurred at 1895 p. m. The
would-be assassin jumped upon the
footboard of the princes car as the train
was starting, and fired into the car,
aiming at the prince. The man was
Immediately arrested.
The would-be assassin is a tinsmith
named Sipide, resident of Brussels,
and is 16 years of age. His pockets
were full of anarchist literature. He
fired two shots at the prince. The prin-
cess and others were in the car, but no
one was touched. Sipide declared that
he intended to kill the prince, and that
he did not regret his action, and that he
would do so again. After the Prince of
Wales had ascertained that the man
was arrested he declared himself and
the princess uninjured, and the train
started.-Free Press.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-04-06
The Best In the World

We believe Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy the best in the world. A few
weeks ago we suffered with q severe
cold and troublesome cough, and hay
ing read their advertisements in our
own and other papers we purchased a
bottle to see If il would effect us. II
cured us before the bottle was more
than half used. tits the best medicine
out for colds and coughs.-The Herald
Apdersonville, Ind. For sale by Staley
q McKeith.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-04-06
ELECTION
RESULTS
In Brockway and Surrounding
Townships of the County.
The Board Of Supervisors
Overwhelmingly
Republican.

The spring elections in Brockway
and surrounding towns passed off quiet.
ly despite the strong and hot contests
made for positions in some places
The vote, in some cases at least, was
unusually full. In Brockway it was
only 479 out of possible six hundred
while in Emmett 800 votes were polled
the largest number ever cast at a
spring election.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-04-06
Pine Root Cough Syrup

Cures, or the price is yours. A print
ed guarantee with every bottle. Cures
old or young alike. Remember every
dealer gives printed guarantee with
every bottle, 25 and SOC.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-04-06
Seed Barlev.

Name "Beardless Success" This
barley went so bushels per acre last
season where oats along side os it
went 35. Price $1.15 per 100. First
come, first served. Del Waldorph, 2
miles north and II west of Yale. 49-5
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-04-06

Consumption Cure-Warner's
White Wine of Tar Syrup the
best cough remedy on earth, cures a
cold in one day If taken in time. %
and 30 cents. Staley q McKeith.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-20
TRIBUTE OF RESP EcT.

Whereas, the Almighty Ruler cf the
Uoiverse hath called our beloved BRo. SNo
C. PARNELL from his sphere of usefulness 90
earth 10 the joys of a brighter world. te It
Resolved, that 10 the death of Bro Par.
nell Mannvile Lodge No. lG7, Knights OF
Py,bias, has lost devoted member, the com.
muui,y KIDD friend; and the State an
earnest, patriotic citizen, who 10 ali the re-
la;ions of life was honest faithful and jast
Resolved, that his memory shall ever
remain green IN our nearte, aud inspire us to
emulate the virtues which were Illustrated
by bic lie.
Resolved, that to the survlviug relatives
and frie, ds of our deceased brother we offer
slocerest sympathy ia this hour Of sore
bereavement.
Resolved, tbae this preamble and these
respects be sp cad upon our minutes. and
published il the Sumter Watchmsn snd
Southron, aud also that the Keeper OF Records
and Seal De instructed to send copy OF
them to Bro. ParueIi'e family
C. P. OSTEEN,
N BARNETT,
J H STU2KEY,
Committee
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-20
Millions Given Away.

IT'S certainly gratifying to the public to
know of oae conccrn in TIE land who are not
afraid to he generous to the needy and suffer
ing. The proprie.ors Of D-. Kings Ae~ DIS,
coyery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
have given away over te2 million tria! bottles
Of this great medicine. aad have TIE sa'isfac-
faction of knowing it has absolutely cured
thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Boarseness and ell diseases OF the
Throat, Chest and lungs are sare!y cured by i,
Gail ]. F. w. DeLorme. Drrsgis:, and se9
trial bottle free. Regular size SEC and 81
Every bottle guaranteed, OF Psice refunded.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-20

The campaign meeting will be held
in this city on Tuesday, oexs. and the
numerous candidates will explain to
the voters Why they should be elected.
These meetings are as q rule very tire
some and prodtlsss affairs aud a major
ity of the people have lost interest IN
them. It will be we'll, however, for as
many people as possible to attend the
meeting and personally iospecs the can
didases for tbe purpose of wionow'ng
the wheat from the chat.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-20
ripening, early ones dropping &C \

ripeniDg, early ones dropping &C Nd
Alexander.
Richland Cengaree :: Weather
very 6ne ; all crops email but healthy
and generally well worked ; snail
grain nearly gathered /; COW peas
being planted in corn, and being
sown on stubble lands j F Smith.
Saluda-Delmar No rain during
week, bnt threatening now all
crops in need Of rain ; grain has
been thrsshed and yields were very
good !; corn and peas will be planted
on stubble lands H L Eargle.
Sumter-Hsgood Past week
favorable all crops responded to
favorable weather aud are very much
improved cotton is still small for
the season lice are fast disappear
ing and the plant hooks healthy and
vigorous old corn has been laid by !:
stubble lands being Gown to peas ;
peaches ripening and quality good
A K Sanders.
Williamsburg-Lake City :: Condi,
tions favorable to cotton, corn, and
tobacco during the week oats bar
vested successfully peas aad corn
being planted on the stubble R D
Rollins.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-20
Would Not Suffer So Again Fol
Fifty Times Its Price.

awcke last night with severe pains in my
stomach. never felt 30 badly 10 all my life
When came down to work this morning
felt 80 wesk could hardly work. went to
Miller l. McCurds's drug store and they
recon mended Chamberlaiu's Col;c, Cholera
and Diaries, Remedy. 1t worked like
magic and one dose 61ed me sll right. il
certainly s the finest thiog ever used for
stomach trouble. shall not be without it
in my home hereafter, for abould not care
to endure the srfsrings Of last pigbt again
or 6fty times i,s prics.-G. q. Wilson,
Lirerymau, Bareettstowp, Washington Co.,
Pc. This remedy is for sale By Dr.. A. J.
China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-20
SECOND CROP IRISH PoTA.
TOES.

Every year there is inquiry about
how to make q fall crop of Irish po-
tesoes, and usually there are more
failures to make q crop than other
wise The principal difficulty is to
get stand 10 time to make the
potatoes before frost. A euccessful
planter of this county mas given us
his plan, and we think it is the best
that we have heard of
Now is the time to start. and those
who want fresh potatoes In the fall
and winter should give it trial.
Save all the email potatoes, those
too small for table use, and put them
down something like sprout bed for
swee: potatoes, and keep them damp
by watering in dry weather, until
the sprouts begin to come out on the
potatoes In the meantime prepare
your ground for planting, and when
season comes, and the paintings are
ready, take the potatoes out of the
bed carefully, 30 as not to break OH
the sprouts and place them in rows
and cover as usual! The potatoes
car be taken out of the bed with
little if any injury TO the sprouts by
running shovel or fork under them.
If the planting Is done before the
sprouts get very long they need not
be Injured at eli By planting only
those that have sprouted good
stand car be secured.
The small potatoes to be used tor
planting should be saved whenever
potatoes a,e dug for table use or
when the first crop is Gag, lay them
in a cool. dry place so that they Will
dry of before they are pat in the
bed for sprousiug These small po.
ta.oes of this years growth are the
best for seed-ola potatoes will not
do for iase plating By sproutiog
the potatoes 10 bed and sranspian'
ing, good ssaud can be secured !;
all the rotten ones and those that ate
slow to sp,ou. beiug left in the bed
The pota,oes viii! grow until frost
wiser they can be dug or left IN the
ground 70 be dug as wanted If lett
in tie grouud unti! piaoiiog tine next
spring, they are as fresh and nice
for table use es if kept in any other
way The small ouea can be used
whole and the large ones cut IN
pieces for planting, ADD they come
up and grow right of. and will make
as good crop as bought seed
will do
If he potatoes are spsou:ed and
ready for planting ia tine to get the
bene6, of the July and August rains
a good crop should be secured.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-20
MrE. H. Aull, editor of the New

Mr. E. H. Aull. editor of the New
berry Herald aud News sud private
secretary to Gov McSweeney, has
made all the answer necessary to the
charges of Candidate Patterson. The
Executive Department has subscribed
to the papers Of the State for many
years and the subscription has been
paid out of the Governors coutin-
gent fund. Che fact that Gov Nc
Sweeney is q newspaper man Is no
reason why he should discontinue
the practice, and if Candidate Pat
tersou has nothing else against Gov
McSweepey he is very short of cam
paign ammunition.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-20

Georgetown-Samplt Weather
favorable for all crops corn grow
ing finely last few weeks cotton
small but looks we'll gardens fine !;
all other crops doing nicely R W
Bailey.
Greenvilie-Licksilie Weather
continues unsettled. with showers
every day cotton looks well, but
fields are grassy corn on uplands
promising, bottoms too wet wheat
crops are good also gardens fruit
good and plentiful -teo NJ Macan
ley.
Kersbav Antioch Crops sre
small and need rain wi.ea; all gaia
cred and it will be az average crop !:
oats three sour,hs OF a crop berries
plentiful apples scarce peaches
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-20
leol--l9OO.
l8Ol--l9OO.
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE,
COLUMBIA, S. c..

Abb, B S., A. NJ. LIB l. l. Corrses.
Spring Courses free fo- Teachers Fourteen
Professors SO, 900 volumes in library e1-
c.lleut laboratories, class rooms, gymnasium,
,p6rmary. athletic grounds. Tuition $40,
other fees Sls, session tuition RENTED to
needy students Expenses Sl35 to SITS a
Session Certified Pupils fron forty Ac-
credited Schools enter it's Freshman Class
without examination.
Eu,tarce aud Normal Scholarship Exami-
nations beld at every couoty seat. Friday,
JULY &c, 1860, by County Superinteodents
Next session opens Sept. 26, 1900. For
catalogue, address,
F. c. WOODWARD, President.
June 6
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-20

The Sumter Waschmsan was founded
1850 and the True Southron in 1866.
The Watchnsoa and Soashron now has
the combined circulation and influence
of both of the old papers, and is mani
fessly the best advertising medium in
Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-20
MARKET REPORTS.

SUMTER, S C. June 20 -coton is about
exhausted, there being noue cffered Market
would be abou, cents
New YORK. June !s.--co,ton dull; mid
ding l-l6 for spot. Net receipts 745.
Fu-ures closed quiet end steady; July St ];
Aueue, 8 30; September 50; October 10;
November 81; Decemoes 56.
NAVAL STORES.
New York -Turpeu,ine quiet Rosin dull.
Cnarles,on-Turpeutine firm st43 S.van-
nah-Sp,e 7ur2en,iue firm at 433 VII
ming,ou-Spts Trrpentioe steaay a23@433
Rosin steady os@l Is
The oasis., 1900-02-24
A~rzoNA ,c>>'-
IouIled from Excnanges.

lnuldu leTflLOrY, mas redcHeu UloOc,
 with his family, where he will remain.
 MT. Henderson is cousin Of the numerous Henderson family Of Gila county, and therefore good man.
 Gazette: NJ. J. Wilson of Illinois, has been appoiated special agent Of the land department to look alter fraudulent homestead entries. Mir. Wilson is now in Phoenix in consu,ta- tion with Agent Holzinger who has heretofore had 10 attend to such business, Mr. Wilson is very clever capable man, and will undoubtedly give satisfaction to the feople of Ari- zona.
 Tempe News: Carl Hayden will during the month install an electric plant in the mill For the present 1t will only be used to furnish lights and fan service for the hotel, store. mill and other buildings on the premises, for which about I50 lights will be re- Quired. He will place big arc light in front of the store Carl is full of the right kind of push and enterprise and his business prospects are very bright.
 Prescott Courier: J. Q. Stephens is in from his Williamson Valley ranch. The water storage dam which he is building on the ranch will briGg water up for one mile and create q lake one mile long, quarter of mile wide and fifteen feet deep. Such a lake would become quite resort for boat rides. fishing and summer tourists. Some mossbacks say there will never be enough water to fill the lake, but they said the same thing about the Walnut Grove dam, which was washed out by great floods after winter very similar to this.
 quite revenue from the county recorders office in the shape of reve- nue stamps attached to deeds. This revenue amounted, yesterday, to near ly S70. One deed for mines in Jerome mining district, from Thos. E. Camp bell and K. E Jordan to the Verde Queen Copper Co, was for $50, 900 and bore $50 worth of revenue stamps: then there was deed from D. J. Marr to the same company for mining property in the same district for 5000 which bore S5 worth of stamps: and another deed from Wiley x Britton to the same company for S6000, which bore s6 worth of stamps; then there were several smaller deeds.
 Globe Belt: w. J. Webber met with q painful injury at the Old Dominion rock quarry yesterday. He had spitted several holes and as he turned to walk away carrying box containing four sticks of powder, d spark from the burning fuse evidently lodged in the box. Discovering that the powder he was carrying had ignited, Webber dropped the box and the powder ex- ploded at his feet. His right leg and foot were lacerated, there being four severe wounds, one of which required several stitches A cut on the ljp also had to be stitched, and small particles of rock were blown into his eyes. but no injury to the sight will result. Dr. B. G. Fox, the company's phisician, dressed Webber's wounds, and he is getting along we'll.
 Graham Bulletin: Bergman Quinn of Stafford, was in Solomonville last Sunday. MT. Quinn has been engaged almost constantly in peddling the
The oasis., 1900-02-24

he engages In the peddling business, which is quite profitable at times. MT. Quinn sold his alfalfa hay crop this year at Clifton Tor SIS per ton, which Detted him about sl0 per ton on his ranch. He cut an average of five ious Of hay to the acre from the laud seeded to alfalfa. But MT Quinn thinks his sweet potato crop netted hlm the biggest p'ofit this year He says one row of sweet potatoes four teen rods long will yield more than one acre in barley. He got four sacks to the row and sold them for S5 per sack. MT Quinn, who is a practical farmer, thinks thu farmers in the val ley have a picnic and declares that he can make more money raising alfalfa even at S5 per ton than he could in Dixie land raising cotton at 10 cents per pound.
The oasis., 1900-02-24

John Dirr, Poseyvile, Ind, says, 'l never used anything as good as One Minute Cough Cure. We are never without il" Quickly breaks up coughs and colds. Cures all throat and lung troubles. It's use will pre- vent consumption. Pleasant to take l.. w. Mix S Go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-13

Mr.. Frederick Richard Fruer of Chi
cago. The marriage will take place
Tuesday, April "a, at the home of the
brides parents. Miss JCerger is very
we'll known in Topeka, having visited
here a great deal.
Mrs. E. B. Good is visiting her sister
in Lawrence.
The H. H. club has changed the date
of its subscription dance from Wednes-
day, April IS, to Thursday, April 49,
Mrs. James Karrick of Washington,
D. c., who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Aaron Jetmore, for some time, will
go to Kansas City Saturday for a short
visit before returning to her home.
Mss Barriger of Omaha will spend
Easter in Topeka with her sisters, Misses
Zerelda and Elizabeth Barriger at Beth
any college.
Miss Katherine Allen of Bethany col
lege is spending the Easter vacation
with Miss Blanche Bear at her home on
Harrison street.
Mr.. Theodore Mueller of Chicago spent
a few days in Topeka this week with
friends.
Mrs. Albert V. Worden and baby ar
rived today to spend a month with Mrs
Worden's sister, Mrs. T. S. Mason.
Mrs. II. D. Croker returned to her
home in Salina Thursday after a, week
stay in the city.
Cards have been received in the city
announcing the marriage of Miss Daisy
Wickstrum and Mr.. Fred L. Williamson,
which took place Wednesday at the
home of the brides parents in Clay Cen
ter Miss WickStrum has visited in To-
peka and is quite well known here.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Fairchild of Over
brook, Kansas, will spend Easter in To-
peka the guests of Mr.. and Mrs H. S.
Fairchild.
Miss Jane Harris of Los Angeles, Cal,
spent Thursday with friends in Topeka
on her way to Chicago where she will
spend the summer in studying music.
The Sixty Three club will be enter
Bessie Hayden and Miss Charlotte Park
hurst at the home of Miss Hayden, in
! stead of at the home of Miss Moon as
was first intended.
Miss Lulu EWart will entertain her
card club this evening.
Mrs. James B. Hayden and daughter
! Bessie will go to Kansas City next week
to attend a party to be given by Mrs.
| A. H. Connolly complimentary to Miss
| Willis of Kentucky.
Mrs. ThOrWarth and daughter of ST
| Paul, Mimi, are spending two weeks in
| Topeka with Mrs. A. Burkhart, on their
way to Washington, D. c., where they
will make their home.
Miss Lou Huckstead is planning tC
! spend Easter with friends in Kansas
! City
The primary Sunday school of the
| First Congregational church will give
an Easter party Saturday afternoon
from three until five o'clock in the
church parlors.
Mrs. Byron Mills will go to Kansas
| City the first of the week for a week.
visit with friends; she will return tC
Topeka before going to her home in La:
Vegas.