davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-22
PURELY PERSONAL.
MOVEMENTS AND polNcs or PEOPLE
you May HAPPEN TO KNOW.

MOVEMENTS NM OOlN09 VI FGCFII
you NAY HAPPEN TO KNOW.
Mrs. T.. X. Beecher was in Port Hu-
ron Friday last.
q. Stoner, of Port Huron, Sundayed
with Jennie Mann.
A. X. Anderson and family have
moved TO wadhams.
Landlord Paisley was in Port Huron
on business Tuesday.
r. X. Beecher transacted business
in Port Huron Tuesday.
Phoebe Marks, of Avoca, visited
Mrs. Eva Black on Saturday.
Charley Reeves, OF Brown City, was
in Yale on business Monday.
Dan Mulligan, OF Fargo, called at
The Exposition Office Monday.
Mrs. NJ. Larmie, of Vassar, lie Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Solomon Reed.
Mrs. j. j. Beatty visited her mother,
Mrs. W. w. Lord, in Peck this week.
Murray McKenpa went 10 Waters the
first of the week 10 work In the woods.
George Cousins, after n six months
sojourn in Yale, has gone 10 New York.
James Foster and wife, of Peck, were
the guests of Lara Middleton on Tues
day.
Or. Walker, OF Melvin, called on
The Expositor during his stay in Yale
Tuesday.
n. T.. Oatmau and +. S. Dodge, of
Ayocn, were Yale visitors the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clyne have been
entertaining their daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Holland, OF Grant, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Morley, of Capac,
were guests of Elder Clark and family
and Mrs. Eva Black on Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Doelle and little child,
OF Crosweli, haye been spending the
week with e.. Cooper and family.
Mrs. Geo. ". Allen returned We'd
nesday from a two months visit with
Rev. Ira Gilman ut Evansville, Ind.
James Brown was at Lansing this
week visiting his daughter Mollie who
Is attending the Agricultural College.
Anlhoney Esper entertained his
father and Miss Mahar, of Burnside,
and his brother from Croswell this
week.
BARLEY McNulty and wife, Of Hotel
NC MhlAluf FlrlAtu MIS- MNNulNg
parents in Fremont township the past
week.
Mrs w. +. Losey spent last Friday
in Port Huron the guest of her hus-
band who Is steward of the Steamer
Sachem.
Mrs. Thos. Holden Is home from
months visit in Standish, Bay City and
other points north. Tom went TO Pres
que Isle county and spent week or
more with the boys hunting deer. His
friends expect him home this week.
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-22
a Farewell Meeting.

Members from all churches and citi-
zens generally, attended the farewell
meeting in the NJ. +. church on Monday
evening. The large building was filed
which In itself was testimonial TO the
esteem and love which all hold for the
Rev. Thomas burr, who so soon
leaves us on his journey for health and
strength.
The platform was occupied by the NJ
r.. choir and Revs. Beatty, of the NJ. Il,
church, Fournier, OF the Disciple, Ellis,
of the Presbyterian. George Durr, OF
the NJ. L. church OF Marlette, Judge
Tappan, and Prof. Robinson, who pre-
sided over the meeting.
Short addresses were made by each
OF these gentlemen, who one and all
spoke in words Of highest praise of Rev.
Durr, sympathizing with him and his
family for the trouble which makes his
removal from this climate necessary
and wishing him God speed and perfect
restoration 20 health in the more salu-
brious air of New Mexico. The adj.
dresses were interspersed by music by
the choir and congregation, solo by
Miss Rada Rapley, and n solo on the
flute by q. Z. Holden accompanied by
Miss Edith Holden.
AS Mr.. Robinson stated on the start
the meeting was expressly Mr.. Durr's,
still it would not be complete without
n few words from him, and he was call
ed TO the platform. Much laughter was
provoked by his remarking that he
never knew before how great a man he
was, how many attributes and good
qualities he possessed until he listened
20 his fellow ministers and Judge Tap
pan lauding him 10 the skies. IL SEEM
ed that Mr.. Durr couldn't let his peo-
pie be sorrowful for him. His little
speech was full of good cheer and his
audience will be glad to ever remember
him thus.
The choir then led in singing God
be with you till We meet again." after
which Mr.. +. Is. Fuller started a dona-
ton paper around the room securing
$1,000 for the use OF Rev. Durr In his
travels. a lunch was then served by
the ladies of the church and the social
evening came 10 an end.
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-22
FRANK w. SMITH,
Auctioneer.
Sales promptly attended at reason
able terms.
CHANCERY SALE.

In pursuance and by virtue OF an Order and
Decree OF the Circuit Court for the County OF Sc
Clair, In Chancery, made aud dated the 9th day
Of September. A. d., 1901, In a certain cause
therein pending. wherein Dinner III. Patrick Is
Complainant, aud Lottle Campbell. Elmer Camp
bell, aud Geik q. Gelken are defendants:
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN, That shall sell
No public auction 10 the highest bidder nc the
front door Of the Court House, In the city OF Port
Huron, 81 Clair County, Michigan, said Court
House being the place for holding the Circuit
Court for 81 Clair county, on Friday. the 10Th
day Of November. A. d., 1901, nc ten O'Clock In
the forenoon. all. or so much thereof. as may be
necessary 90 raise the amount due 90 the said
Complainant for principal aud Interest, and costs
IN this cause. Of the following described parcel
~ land. to.wit;-Lot Two (2) In Block one Hun
drcd and nfty.nye li55 according TO Whites
Plat Of part Of the city OF Port Huron, st. Clair
County, Michigan.
Dated October 9Th, 1901.
STEPHEN A. GRAHAM,
Circuit Court Commissioner,
BURT ID. CADY, 81. Clair County,
solicitor for Complainant. 2t-7 Michigan.
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-22
DROBATE ORDER.

State OF Michigan. County of ~. Clair -
Al session Of the Probate Court for said
County of ~. Clair, held at the Probate once,
In the city of Port Huron, on the 10th day oi
October IA the year one thousand nine hundred
aud one.
Present. Hon. Harvey Tappan, Judge Of Pro-
bate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Bessie l.. Grandy
aud Denzel Mitchell. minors. ON reading aud
Ming the petition, duly verified. OF 4. w. Mitch
ell praying Tor license 90 sell real estate 81 said
minors.
N Is Ordcrcd that Monday the 25th day Of Nov
cmbcT, 1901, at t0s3O o'clock In the forenoon, az
said Probate once. be appointed FOR hearing
said petition. and that All persons Interested IN
said estate appear before said Court, ~ said
time and place, "a show cause why u license
should not be granted 10 said \. w Mitchell TO
sell real estate as prayed for ln said pc
tltlOn. and 10 II further ordered. that n copy OF
this order be published successive weeks pre-
vlous 90 said day OF hearing. Ia the Yale kxpOsi-
Tor. n newspaper printed and circulating IN said
County Of NJ. Clair. HARVEY TArPAN.
"a true copy no Judge OF Probate
DRAKE & RAfLEY. Au'ys for Estate.
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-22
Star Poultry Powder.

Our chickens were dying off very
fast with chicken cholera and we tried
everything we could hear of and moth.
ing seemed TO do them any good until
we got the Star Poultry Powder. and
after giving them few doses we did
not lose any more, and our hens began
TO lay. know of nothing better than
the Star Poultry Powder as medicine
and egg producers. HOUSE,, Sanilac
Centre, Mich.
For Sale by GRANT HOLDEN.
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-22

To tho Public.
Corrected every Thursday

n very severe cough and cold and fear
ed ! would get pneumonia, but after
my cold and the pains In my chest dis
appeared entirely. am most respect
6f-Thirty-seventh st., Wheeling. VIVA.
For sale By Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-22
a CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
TO refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
OF 0reene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar II
II fails TO cure your cough OF cold. We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle 20 PROVE
satisfactory or money refunded.
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-22
4 q. Marlin.

n. g. Martin.
Rubbers are cheaper than ever. See
us before you buy.
blankets, 40 cts per pair.
Underwear, golf gloves, mittens, etc.
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-22
House and Lot for Sale.

George Ellar offers his house and
lot situated In the northwest part OF
the village Of Yale for sale reasonable.
For particulars and terms write him at
Edenville, Mich. S0m2
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-22

Chsmberlsin's Stomach and LIVER
Tablets cure biliousness. constipation
and headache. They are easy 20 take
and pleasant In effect. For sale by
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-22
Tho Racket.

Tho Racket.
Nice line of parlor lamps just receiv-
ed. Call and see them.
Best line of wedding presents in town.
Come and see what we have.
Just received nice line of China. IL
will pay you 10 look us over.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
Rains Cause a Selling Panic and
There Is a Rush to Unload
Holders Dump Their Corn at
Any Price-Phillips Is Still
a Bull, So He Says.

REPUBLIC SFEC1AlA
Chicago. H.. July o.-The break In the
Western drought caused selling panic in
corn on the Board of Trade to-day and the
price of that cereal broke cents a bushel.
as compared with the close on Saturday.
The September delivery opened from o.
cents off to seq cents. on wildly excited
trade
There did not appear to be a bull in the
market. as holders, big and little. tumbled
over each other in their efforts to get rid
of their long corn. The country figured
heavily in the selling.
After the first hour the selling eased some
what and there was reaction to o3ss
cents but the trade was given only n short
breathing spell, as liquidation of long prop
erty was soon renewed with vigor. and be-
fore noon September was again selling at
52is cents.
Other grains were affected in the sharp
decline in corn. In the forenoon September
wheat sold down to &C. against 69a4c. the
close on Saturday. September oats broke
2isc. selling at &c.
on the late trade September corn sold Off
to S2Ac. closing at 5.1sc. September wheat
broke to ollie and closed at 67ac. Septem-
Der oats closed at 32'sc.
In discussing the corn market to-day
George II. Phillips said: 1T will take a
week or two before the effects of the rains
on the corn crop become apparent. While
the outlook appears somewhat brighter.
am inclined to think that corn has been
damaged to such an extent that prices will
eventually go higher. i am bull on the
market -"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
HORSES NOT AFFECTED HERE.
Influenza Epidemic Has Broken
Out in Chicago.

Horse owners of ST. Louis have been
discussing the ravages Of the grip among
horses. The disease started in the East
and Is said to be travelling westward
In the form of an epidemic. 1t has broken
out among horses in Chicago but so lar
as known there are no indications that the
disease has as yet obtained foothold here.
Doctor H. f. James. veterinary surgeon; or
No. 1851 Laclede avenue. said last night that
St Louis horses SO far have escaped the
among them. -.
'Pinkeye has prevailed among the st:
Louis horses for nearly three years without
intermission." said Doctor James. but
there have been few fatalities. 1 have heard
that Chicago and New York horses are SUI
ferins from the grip. but the weather conui-
tions in ST. Louis have been such that our
horses have escaped 1t. 1 rear no sucn epi-
demic at this time.
A special dispatch to The Republic from
Cairo ILL.,. says: Grip that affiicts nearly
two-thirds of the horses IN chicago mas az az.
tackled the animals in the police ana nre
riously impair the efficiency of both depart
ments for almost half the 80 horses need
ed daily in the service are suffering. Inc
chief symptoms of the disease are hiSh
The glands in the horses throat swell I'M
til tho afflicted animal is hardly able 10
breathe The horse becomes weak. and can
barely stand on its legs.
There are SOB horses in the Fire Depart
ment, and n dozen are now at the veter-
mary hospital. There is hardly fire sta
ton in the city that has not felt the efrects
of the disease. Doctor Adam Barber. chief
that the only relief is to give the horses
plenty of rest and to battle their threats
with pectoral remedies.
while the disease seems to be decidedly
contagious. so far as horseflesh is con-
cerned, there is said to be no danger from
II to the human family.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
SCHLEY ON THE INQUIRY.
Rear Admiral Takes Exception to
-. One of the Precepts.

washington. July 2a.-Rear Admiral
schiey has formally acknowledged the re-
ceipt Of the precept appointing Court of
inquiry to investigate his conduct during
the Santiago campaign.
Inc precept is generally satisfactory,
, Mi.h me exception of the fifth specification
Which directs the court to inquire into:
me circumstances attending and the reasons
III me disobedience by Commodore Schley az
ne sr orders OF the department contained In Its
dispatch dated May Is. 1885, and the uronr,etv
OF ms conduct in the premises.
Admiral Schley contends that he Is nor
guilty OF disobedience of orders In the
preparation of the specification to which
exception is taken the department took in
10 consideration Admiral Schley's cable
cram dated May =. stating: Much to be
regretted; cannot obey orders of depart
ment II is contended in behalf of Ad-
mirai Schley that cannot obey orders is
very different from ''disobedlence of or
ders The weather conditions were such
when he first arrived off Santiago as to
make II impossible to coal any of the ships
OF ms squadron. In the same dispatch Ad-
Inirai Schley stated: Have striven earnest
iy' forced To proceed for coal to Key West. ;"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
PRICE OF CORN BREAKS,
STAMPEDING THE BULLS.
General Decentralization Rules the
Grain Pit. and Prices of All Ce-
reals Go Off-Operators Who
Looked for Reaction Disap-
pointed Closed Weak.
REprRLIc SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
!. New York. July ga general demorali-
cation prevailed in all grain this morning.
This continued during the first hour. after
which more normal conditions obtained. The
trading was only of moderate volume. and
mostly local. Prices gave way of their own
weight of extremes rather than from any
special selling pressure.
Corn futures opened &c lower. September
at 57Ac. and in the first hour ranged from
57ss056tsc. Wheat opened down &c, Septem-
Der at 74c and sold at "a 5-l6d73a.c, slipping
by the put prices easily G4d74Hc).
September oats opened at s.62ssc loss. at
aga. a3sc. and swung TO Sstsa33c. September
wheat opened 1lsc to nc lower. at 6S5s1
6Sssc. and scored changes to 69q6S12c.
All the other primary markets. were corre-
spondnsly weak. Later and up to O'Clock
September corn here sold at 56lsc and Sep
tember wheat at 1850. General rains
throughout the West and Northwest. an
effectual breaking up of the drought condi-
lions there. saving a big proportion of the
corn crop were the al-important factors.
On the decline at midday. when corn
showed a loss of Sc and wheat &c bushel,
the buying showed that operators not in
buy for reaction. The weakness continued,
however.
The market closed weak at nc net de-
cline. and corn closed unsettled at 12.c net
decline,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
IN THE COUNTY.

John Sack Of Hazel Hill was ordered to
matt by a highwayman in front of the
In that town Sunday night but instead
threw away. a mandolin box that he was
carrying and started to run. The highway
man pursued him until he reached his home
Mr.. Sack got his shotgun as soon as he Ell
tered the house and started out after the
ffghwayman. but he had disappeared.
The barn of Mrs. Mary Kuhlman of
ing at oclock by fire. Eight horses per
fshed and 1890 bushels of wheat We're ie-
stroNed. The loss amounted to about s.. $50.
Marriage licenses were issued in Clay
ton yesterday to Joseph NJ. Reno of St
Louis and Harriet F. Hendrlck of Maple
wood: Henry Hartmeister of Maplewood
Moran and Daisy Jewell of Suffer, and
George W. Sweden and Lena ID. Smith of
st. Louis
Charles W. Sargent. administrator of
the estate of Andrew II. Pirie. who WAS
killed in Ferguson by highwayman, filed
an inventory of his estate in the Probate
Court in Clayton yesterday. The insurance
policies amount to 5000. In addition there
are $500 worth of stock in local manufactur-
-irg concerns and $4,000 worth of mining
stock. The personal property consists OF
furniture and jewelry and its value was not
stated.
Anna Fussner flied suit for divorce in
the Circuit Court at Clayton yesterday
couple We're married December 6. 1891 Mrs.
fussner alleges indignities, asks for The
custody of their three children and for ali
mony.
The funeral of Miss Essie l.. Brouster,
a niece of County Judge Brouster. who died
from paralysis in Ascalon Saturday, took
place Yesterday morning from her father
home Funeral services were conducted at
the house by the Reverend ]. Hickman of
ST Louis. The pallbearers We're Clarence
Harold. Frank Hartly, Will and Lleweiiyn
Brouster, all of whom were cousins of the
young woman.
County Clerk Helmering filed his annual
statement yesterday of the taxes due the
| county for the coming year. The State and
State interest tax will amount to s69,2lo
| county taxes, Sl3S. 4S0. OIL: kirkwood school
| 3.SS: Webster Groves school, $lI. S45.8 80
| St Ferdinand school, s1,ssi.52; ST. Ferdinand
| city. sA7. 81; Bridgeton school. lSS.4S: dis.
| trict school, sS2,47l.IS, making total OF
sS25 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
WINNERS OF PRIZES
IN NATIONS LAND LOTTERY
Continued from Page One.

the Ell Reno district. and then an equal
number from the Lawton district.
Colonel Dyer Announces Winners.
When all was ready Ben Heyler placed
his hand in an aperture in the Ell Reno
wheel. and. Withdrawing an envelope,
handed it to Colonel d. P. Dyer Of St.
Louis. The Commissioner walked to the
front Of the platform. raised his hand for
order. and in a loud tone exclaimed:
Stephen A. Holcomb of Paups Valley. I.
T.. draws the first number
The crowd yelled for three minutes, ap-
parently as much delighted as II every man
had drawn prize.
Envelope No. was quickly drawn forth,
and Colonel Dyer again announced: Leon
ard Lamb Of Augusta, Ok, born in Illinois. I"
In quick succession other envelopes we're
dra wn. and as the names were announced
each one was received with a volley Of
cheers.
FL Reno District Lucky Numbers.
The first other successful winners in the
FL Reno district follow:
Third-Frank Brown Of Ponca City, Ok,
born in Kansas.
Fourth-Calvin Churchill Chickasaw. T. r.
Fifth-Charles ID. Williams. Norman, Ok.
Sixth-Ollie M. Rogers Cordell Ok.
Seventh-Edward c. Prince. Watomga,
Ok
Eighth-Andrew J. Phibower, Sheldon
Mo-
Ninth-John Brown. Caldwell. Kas.
Tenth-John Shelder. Weatherford, Ok.
When twenty-five names had been taken
from the Ell Reno District wheel. attention
was turned to that representing the Lawton
District.
The first name brought out for this dis
trict was that Of James r. Woods Of Wealth
erford. Ok. and the crowd again went wild.
This meant that Woods would be able to
claim the quarter section adjoining Lawton
town. one Of the choicest In the entire coun-
try.
Man and Woman Draw Rich Prizes.
The second ticket was drawn and Colonel
Dyer cried out:
Il have the pleasure to announce the
name of the first woman to draw prize
Matte H. Beal of Wichita. Kas.'' Then
Colonel Dyer gave her description as g years
old and feet inches In height, just the
height Of Woods.
Instantly the crowd caught the hunor Of
the situation and thousands of threats sent
UP the shout:
"They must get married"
The other first names drawn from the
IIawton District follow:
3. Winfield S. Laws. Langston, Ok.
4. Falcon Woodhouse. Eldon, Ia.
5. Marvin Hawkins, WayIand. Tex.
s. William c. Laid. Fort Worth. Tex.
T. Harry T. Foster, agent for Harry e.
Harrison, Ell Reno, Ok.
s. Lee A Stubblefield. Dunbar, Ok.
Q. Richard H. Wyatt. Henrietta. Tex.
TO- Charles c. Doss. Shawnee, Ok.
The drawing will be resumed tomorrow
morning at o'clock, and, 1t is believed. will
have been completed by Thursday evening
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

The depopilation OF India through famine
seems TO be assuming alarming proportions The
latest advices from the central provinces show a
decrease OF over 900 in population since 1891.
1t is estimated .tha, over 100000 persons IN
India have died. since 1856 from causes directly
due 10 the famine. Famine is terrible thing
and proves conciusively that food is essential
TO the body fuel is to fire. Yet IL is not so
much question OF how much food is eaten as
how well II is diges.ed. To insure perfect dizes-
ton and obtain the greatest amount of nour!sh-
rnent from your food. take Hostetters Stomach
Bitters. This is the old reliable standard meii-
cine for the cure Of stomach. liver. kidney ard
bowel disorders. 1t promotes appetite. cures dys-
pepsia- indigestion. constipation. biliousness and
keeps the bowels regular. Do not fail to give
Il a TRIAL, j. never disappointa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
FORMER DENVER FINANCIER
ACITY HOSPITAL PATIENT
Joseph H. Health Fortune
Medical observation-disclosures He Has Foated Bonds
Large Amounts ThrOu gin John H. Mccall
Pierpont Morgan and Others.

Joseph H. Boyd of Den, er. Colo. 50 years
old. who says that he has been associated
with John II. Mccall. ]. Pierpont Morgan
and other New York capitalists in floating
Western mining and realty securities. is d
patient at the City Hospital. He says that
his health and fortune are zone. and that he
must. hencefcrth. live where he can con-
stantly have medical attention
He states that he has lived in Denver
for eighteen years. and that in this time
lie has disposed of Denver securities ag-
gregating hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Four years ago. he says. he placed in New
York loan of 100000 on the Tabor Opera
house OF Denver. and 1t was through John
H. Mccall that the bonds were floated.
He came to St Louis three weeks ago
and has been rooming at No. 1918 Washing
ton avenue He says that his mission in
this city was to float securities, and that
he authorized to dispose of bonds
amounting to large sums.
Boyd says he has no relatives in this CITY,
but that a son, ]. f. Boyd. is a travelling
salesman in the employ of the Sickes Sad
dlery Company. He has three other chill
dren. One, Mrs. Mary Barrett. lives at How
ell, Ind. and the others, both sons, live in
Coles County, Illinois.
Mr.. Eoyds original home was at Con-
rellsvire. Pa. He was reared Quaker, but
married Presbyterian. and this act, he
says. got him into trouble with his father,
who disinherited him. In 1852 he left Penn
sylvania and came to Illinois. lie subse-
q,Iently moved to Nebraska, and thence to
Colorado
A diary which was in Boyd's possession
when he entered the hospital contains en-
tries as far back as 1891. Tho memoranda
refer to exchanges of stocks and bonds and
names of banking firms and stock dealers
from New York 70 San Francisco
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
MOTHER LOSES BRAVE RACE
FOR HER CHILD'S LIFE
One Dies Way City Observation-Disclosures
Unable Obtain Burial Certificate From Physicians, APP
peal to Coroner, Who Will Hold Inquest To-Day

Since the day of DEATH the little body has
reposed in the single room occupied by
Schmidt and his wife and their two older
children. Physicians who attended the
child in his fatal illness have refused to is
sue burial certificate, and Undertaken
Wenglermuehle of No. POI Soulard street
has been unable to bury the body.
Peter Schmidt called at the Coroner's Office
yesterday and said that his baby had been
last prescribed for by tenant of the house
where he lives. He said that when the
infant was first laid low by the excessive
heat of last week, they summoned Doctor
A. E. Everitt of No. 1882 Franklin avenue.
Afterwards another physician on Franklin
avenue was called. The babe still pinned.
Then medicine was used which he says was
furnished by the neighbor.
This compound he said. contained prickly
ash. boneset. wahoo. dandelion. mandrake.
Wild cherry bark, turkey rhubarb, yellow