davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-02-07
STATE or MICHIGAN.

The Circuit Court for the County Of 81. Clair.
In Chancery.
SOPHIA HEYLASD. Complainant.
vs..
RICHARD HEYLAND, Defendant.
SUIT pending In the Circuit Court for the
County of 81. Clair, In Chancery, at Port Huron,
on the 18th day Of January A. ID. 1902,
In this cause II appearing that defendant.
Richard Heyland Is not n resident Of this State,
but Is n resident Of the City Of 50. Louis In the
state OF Missouri. ON motion OF Edmund =.
Black. solicitor for complainant, u Is ordered,
that the defendant enter his appearance In said
cause ON or before four months from the date
OF this order, aud that within twenty days the
complainant cause this order 20 be published IN
the Yale ExpOstor said publication 20 be con-
tinued once In each wet X for six weeks In sue
cession. NE. THOMAS,
EDMUND \. BLACK Circuit Judge.
solicitor for Complainant
"a true copy) fO-I
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-02-07
1AEIAsrArAan oEI1-

"My little boy took the croupone night
and soon grew so bad you could hear
him breathe all over the house." says
+. ID. Reynolds. Mansfield, O. eve
feared he would die. but few doses of
One Minute Cough Cure quickly re.
lieved him and he went TO sleep. That'i
the last we heard OF the Group. Now
One Minute Cough Cure Is absolutely
safe and acts Immediately. For cough,
code. Groups. grip, bronchitis and al
other throat and lung troubles II Is q
certain cure. Very pleasant 20 take
The little ones like IL. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-02-07
a true copyl asa Judge Of Probate
CUARDIAS's SALE or REAL ESTATE.

state Of Michigan. County Of Macomb. 50.
In he matter Of the estate OF Esllda Naring.
Insane Notice Is hereby given. that In persu-
ance and by virtue Of an order granted 70 the
undersigned, as Guardian Of the estate Of said
Esilda WaTlng, insane, BY the Hon. seth w.
Knight Judge ~ Probate in aud for said county.
on the eleventh day of November, A. ID, 1901
there will be sold az public yendue, 20 the high.
est bidder at the premises Ia the village 81 Yale.
In 81 Clair county. Michigan, on Friday. The
2ist day OF February, A. d. 1902, 80 10 o'clock in
the forenoon Of said day al the right, title,
aud interest Of said Esilda Waring In aud 10 the
following described lands and premises, situat-
ed In the village of Yale. county 81 -. Clair,
state Of Michigan. % wit; An undivided one
half Interest in the following described lands;
Commencing nc a point % feet south OF point
two rods west from the northeast corner OF the
northwest quarter Of Section ~. i. N, range
~ ~. thence running west and parallel with the
center line Of North street 90 an alley Of SAID
village. thence south - feet; thence cast ana
parallel with center line of North street OF said
Village. thence north - feet 60 the place % be-
ginning. Also all Of the west half ~ lots three
and four Of block ~ ~ Bcttcs addition 20 the
Village Of RrOckway Centre. now Vale, being az
q said lots and ek ssNfR,s IRe r yss. - iee'
Dated January 10, A. ID. 1879. Guardian.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-02-07
NOTICE or COMMISSIONERS on CLAIMS
state of Michigan, County Of 81. Clair SIS
Probate Court for aid County

state 10 Michigan. County 81 80. Clair -
Probate Court for said Comfy.
Estate Of George Brown. Deceased
The undersigned having been appointed by
the Judge Of Probate Of said County, Commits.
sloners on Claims In the matter Of said estate OF
George brown. aud six months from the 9TH day
of February A. ID. 1904 having been allowed by
said Judge % Probate 20 All persons holding
claims against said estate. IN which 10 present
their claims TO ms for examination ana adj ust-
ment
Notice II hereby given that we viii meet on
Thursday tho 18th day OF March AID. 1904. and on
Tuesday the 9th day OF August A. d. 1909, AZ 10
o'clock n. m. OF each day, at the once OF William
II, Ballentine In the Village % Vale IN said
County, 20 receive aud examine such claims.
Dated February 9TH. A. ID. 1909.
N. n. HERBERT.
jams RATH.
siS Commissioners.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-02-07
Something That WIN do you Good.

We know of no way in which we can
be OF more service TO our readers than
10 tell them Of something that will be
of real good TO them. For this reason
we want TO acquaint them with what
we consider one of the very best reme-
dies on the market for coughs colds and
that alarming complaint, Group. We
refer TO Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
We haye used it with such good results
in our family so long that IL has become
a household necessity. BY It's prompt
use we haven'tany doubt but that II has
time and again prevented Group. The
testimony is given upon our own ex-
perience, and we suggest that our read
ers, especially those who have small
children, always keep ii in their homes
rs n safeguard against croup.-Camden
5. c., Messenger. For sale by Grant
Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-02-07
WAN

Reliable man for Manager of a
Branch Office we wish to open in this
vicinity. Here Is a good opening for
right man. Kindly give good refer
ence when writing.
THE A. 7. MORRIS WHOLESALE HOUSE,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Illustrated catalogue 4 cts. in stamps.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-02-07
A LEX. K. PARK,
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER

would like 20 take "Tho Ear" OF the people
Of Yale and vicinity just 90 say TO them that he
Is now here TO stay aud he would like 90 talk 10
you about that new house. or the old house that
Is 90 be remodcled. or about the building OF
that new place OF business that Is contemplated.
lie would also like 20 talk with the
HOUSE WIVES
about that new grill for that door opening. or
any improvements that they may wish 10 make
an their homes.
Come aud see as aud get acquainted-we want
your work: will treat YOU right In price. 10
viii cost YOU nothing 90 get an estimate on any
old or new work that yOn may want done.
Atthe Rapley House for n few weeks until we
nnd place In which 90 do business.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-02-07
CrATE or MICHIGAN
,urt for the County OF 81. clair.

The Circuit Court for the County OF -. Clair.
In Chanccry.
EZRA LUDDINGroN, Complainant,
vs.
LENA LUpDINCToN, Defendant
Suit pending Ia the Circuit Court for the
County of ST Clair, In Chancery az the City of
Port Huron, in said County, on the 10Th day OF
January A. ID. 1902.
Ia this cause II appcaring that defendant Lena
LuddInptou lis not a resident of this state but "a
resident Ot the state of Kansas. therefore, on
motion Of Drake * ltaplcy, complainants solicit
tors, 70 Is ordered that defendant enter her ap-
pearance Ia said cause ON or before four months
from the date OF this order. and that within
twenty days the complainant cause THIS order
90 be published in the Yale ENpositor, said pub
llcation 10 be continued once in each week for
SIX weeks In succession. n. l.. THOMAS,
DRAKE & RAPLEY. Circuit Judge.
Complalnant's solicitors. Yale. Mich. 5o-T
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-02-07

Moved by IIOIden and supporter by
Sweet that the village caucus be called
for Thursday, Feb. 10th, nc 1880 p. m.
for the nomination of village officers
Carried.
The president appointed the follow.
ing Committeeof Election: Jas. Sweet,
Jno. Hutton and ". Y. Andreae.
ON motion council adjourned.
Edward Andreae. Clerk.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-02-07
80 Hour Condition Powder FOL
Dlstemper.

Distemper.
T. +. HOLDEN, INLAY CITY, Mich:
| am pleased 10 say that your as
Hour Condition Powder will do all
that you claim IL TO do. and find tan
excellent preparation to give a horse
with distemper. IL keeps him on his
feed and regulates his bowels. have
used il for about two years with the
best of results.-WM. III. WEBB, TUs-
COLA, MIcH.-For Sale by GRANT HoL-
DEN.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-02-07
EXCURSIONS
VIA TnR
PERE MARQUETTE

NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE, MARDI-
GRAS.
Tickets on sale at rate OF one first
class fare for the round trip, February
3 TO o, inclusive. Good 10 return up
10 and including February 18th.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-02-07
Grant Holden.

Don't miss seeing our line of yalen-
tines.
Holden's cough troches are sold on n
guarantee. Try them.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-02-07
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
poIngs OF our Village Dads at the last Reg
ular and previous Special sessions.
t0TTIGrAL.l

Yale, February 3, 1902.
Council met in regular session.
President Mann In the chair.
Trustees present: sweet, Hutton,
Holden, Wight and Andreae.
Minutes of last regular meeting read
and approved.
Committee on claims and accounts
reported the following bills as correct:
CONTINGENT FUND.
Hdw. Andreae ..ss2 % Fire Go. 10. SIC 90
Ronnds% VanCamp q 9s W. Fry.......... IS
IL. and w. Board ia 90
LIGHT AND WATER FUND.
T.. MIR. n. Co.. si09 Is w. Iefier .... SIS Is
Edw. Andrcae ... C. 30 ID. StOner. ...... 70 aS
Il n. Bailcs,..... A. % Muzzy Lyon Co n
HIGHWAY FUND.
ID. McMartln. $40 90
Moved by Holden aud supported by
Hutton that bills be allowed and orders
for the several amounts be drawn on
the easurer.-Carried.
The Secretary OF the Light and
Water Board reported that he collected
the following amounts during month
OF January, 1902, and paid same TO
the treasurer:
For electric lights-.................S2si 81
For mpS...................... ~
FOR water ..............'...... l3i uo
Coal ................ ~
Total receipts for month.........-SiS9 30
Moved bV Holden and summarized by
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-02-07
PERE MARQUETTE:
=-7v-. 9rd. 1o51-

TRAINS LEAVE YALEAs FOLLOWS:
For Port Huron and north and south 9.iT =. n.
i.U1 uud p 11 T.. u.
For Saginaw and Bay CITY
9.i3 a. ~; 2.27 and 5.ij +. ~.
For Grand Rapids and Detroit yia saginaw
g.i1 s. n. and 20 "a 4. ~
For Manistoe, Ludiurtou and Norihwcst-
9.iI 4. ~.
IA. GEfsWOLD. m. T.. MOELLER,
Agent General Passenger Agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-09
ROBBERS And BURGLARS
Two Houses Are Entered and Thor
oughly- Ransac&ed-Valu-
ables Are Taken.

Mrs. Mamie White, 1853 dupont avenue
S, wife of Rollin. White, proprietor of
the Minneapolis Baking Company, was as
saulted by highWayman and robbed Of
her jewels Saturday night in a. lonely
spot at Twenty sixth street and Elmer
son avenue. She was on her way home
from a Como Harriet car. She was
knocked down and badly bruised and her
purse, cont aiming So, a diamond ring, val
ued at s75, and two opal rings were
stolen. :'*~ ..'-''
Mrs. White. says that the man ap-
preached her whistling and that she ex-
pected no harm until he was by her side
when he knocked her down and asked for
her watch. She said she had none. He
then tore off her chatelaine bag and her
rings and then tried to throw her into the
ravine near at hand. 1t is said the po-
lice have a clue which Will lead to his
arrest.
The residence of G. A" Reynolds, 1904
Yale place, was entered by burglars Sat-
urday night and SO in cash and checks to
the value of $50 were taken. Mrs. Rey-
posed it was one of the members of the
family. .,
The residence Of S. D. Langley, a real
estate man living in fiat at % Twelfth
street N was, entered Saturday even
ing while the family was away and rev-
eral articles of value were take1. The
robbers gained entrance by the use Of a
skeleton key and ransacked the house: x
The bicycle repair shope Of Nels "A.
Rosendahl,- BIT Third avenue IS, was
broken. into by burglars last night and
tools to the value of $50 taken. The shop
is next to that of w. L. Davis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-09
MEANEST MAN IN THE CITY
Told Her She'd Draw the Elks' Pony
and Gave Her d Fake
-.
Ticket.

Helen Brown, aged 10, daughter Of E. P.
Brown, agent for the Southern California
Fruit Exchange, 3453 Nicollet avenue, is
the proud possessor of the beautiful Shet-
land pony given away at the Elks' fair,
Saturday. Miss Helen, who is pupil at
the Bryant school; read in morning
paper that she had drawn the lucky num-
ber-147O6-and she claimed her property.
Little Abbie Edith Afford, daughter of
Charles Afford, bricklayer, FOL Western
avenue, was the victim of a cruel Joke,
The little girl called at Elks' headquar
ters this morning and informed Smith
B. Hall that she had drawn the lucky
number. Her face was radiant with the
joy of having a lovely little pony Fall
for her own and she was anxious to lead
the prize away. Believing that she had
indeed won the pony, the Elks were about
to give her the pet this afternoon when
Helen Brown appeared. Investigation
then showed that poor little Abbie had
been imposed upon. The man to whom she
showed her number had informed her that
it was the prize winner. He had written
on the back of a card:
tsElks' Fair Observation-Disclosures deliv-
er one pony to bearer.
yours sincerely, Brother Elk
Abbie cried as though her heart would
break when she found that the pony was
not for her. a.. ~ -: 80:
The Elks gave her some spending
money and a free ticket through the
grounds-compensatio which enabled the
little girl gradually to overcome her
grief. w.,
She was also told to keep sharp look
out for the man who could see fun. in
childish sorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-09
AN OYSTER IS HIS HERO
He Writes q Submarine Romance
and Makes His Character
Real.

A submarine romance in the style Of
some of Ernest Thompson Seton's con-
ceits is the rather bold literary venture
made by Professor F. L. Washburn, the
new state entomologist for Minnesota.
In the Overland Monthly, published at
San Francisco, his name appears as the
author of a serial entitled, "Iklogh; the
Story of Oyster" To the ordinary
writer, the oyster would seem decidedly
discouraging material for the hero of a
thrilling narrative, but Professor Wash
burn appears to have placed himself in
the fgurative shoes of the uneloquent
bivalve and to have succeeded in repro
ducing SO paradoxical a thing as a sub
aqueous atmosphere" Tzum Sammon,
the salmon; Skuse, the sea gun; Ona,
the clam; Siam, the bear ond other peo-
pie of the forest, stream and sea. figure
as characters in the story, and the indi-
viduality of each is we'll worked out.
Far from living the monotonoals, veg
etating life usually attributed to the oys-
ter, Klogh has thoughts and friends and
adventures. Sammon, passing to and fro
between the sea and the breeding
streams in the mountains brings news
of various folk, and one passage in the
story, with few bold strokes, stamps
Klogh as philanthropist of a positive
type. Here is the incident:
He heard gentle tapping on his shell ard
a wee, small voice crying: LET me in! Let
me in!'
''Who are you?' asked Kiogh, keeping the
valves of his shell tightly shut, and why
do you wish to get within my SHELF
81 am the Typhoid Bacillus answered the
one knocking for admittance in a low whis-
per-" and I come from way UP the river,
where there empties drain from q fever
infested house: If you will only let in
will not hurt you, but I will soon have
with une in your body thousands of my fell
lows, and some time, if Man eats you, We
will kill him.,
''Ah, you will kill, will you," said Klogh.
remembering the death of his little friend
down the bay and the eating of the young
oyster by, the large one. II don't know
whom you mean by Man, and I DON'T care.
but am decidedly opposed to killing of any
sort"
The bacillus persisted that he would
die If not admitted but the heroic Klogh
steadfastly refused, whereupon the dis
ease germ turned up his little toes and
expired on the spot:
After such an exhibition of sound prin-
ciples, the readers feelings are more or
less lacerated to lea rn Klogh's fate. A
naturalist with a pair of prehensile oys-
ter tongs is introduced in the role OF
heavy villain, and Klogh is snatched into
the daylight. Happily, however, the au-
thor lets 1t go at that for it would be
manifestly an anti-clinaax to finish any
story by leaving the hero in the soup.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-09
R0OMSFORTHEN.E.A
Responses to the Demand Are Be-
coming More Numerous.
MANY ALL SUMMER VISITORS
Some of the Delegations Ask Ac'
commodations for Six Weeks
or Three Months.

Rooms for the accommo dation of dele
gates to the n. F.: A. convention are be-
ing listed rapidly with Secretary Wallace
G. Nye, of the Commercial club. Since
Mr.. Nye addressed the teachers of the
city schools last week. the latter have
been doing good work advertising the
need of rooms for delegates among the
people Of the city, and the response has
been good. Mr.. NYe says that at the
present rate enough rooms will be secured
several days before the, convention meets.
Professor Painter, professor. of the Adams
school, will take charge of this depart
ment after this week and give all of his
time to the work of putting Minneapolis
in order for the housing of. the thousands
of visitors. -: ..,. : -.
Mr.. Nye expects to be able to announce
the location Of the association headquar-
tiers within a few days. = He has several
halls in view. Ae representative of the
Western Passenger association was here
Saturday looking for a central office fol
the associations agent. - - :. .,- -.
Letters received from all parts of the
country; asking that: accommodations be
reserved indicate that the number of N;
F.. a. delegates remaining through. the
entire summer in Minneapolis will be
large. Many of the teachers from the
southern states are asking that quarters
be reservded for them fer fq5r from six weeks
to three months. ..-t,..r. ,.:-
Many of the COUNTY .superintendents OF
the northwestern, states, are advising the
teachers under them to attend the N. E. A
convention instead of the usual summer
schools or Institutes. This is expected tc
aid in giving the northwestern states q
big representation at the convention.
The department Of Indian education has
finally announced the engagement of the
Indian band and mandolin club from the
school at Chamberlain, s.. D. Secretary
Nye says that negotiations for the Indian
band at White. Earth are progressing.
H. B. .Marchbank, chairman of the com
mittee on exhibits, has a force at work
in the exposition building preparing the
space. for the publishing companies ex-
hibits. ..,,~ L.
The 100 teachers who will participate ir
the exhibition work of the physical culture
department are progressing with theil
preparations for the convention. This
will be one Of the most Interesting feat
ures of the convention. + :.--''
Plans for new convention building fol
Minneapolis are under discussion by the
officials. and public affairs. committee o.
the Commercial club. :. President A.. G
Paul and Secretary Wallace G. Nye of the
club, L. S. Gillette and other business
men inspected the exposition building this
morning. A meeting will be held soon tt
decide finally what course. the club shall
adopt toward providing Minneapolis will
the much needed convention and music
hall. >.~~....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-09
A CORPS OF NURSES
Its Organization Is Authorized by
the War Department.
THEIR PAY WILL BE $40 A MONTH
They Must Be Training School Grad
yates and Pass n Mental
Examination.

An order has been received in Mime
apolis from the war department announc-
ing the establishment of an army nurse
corps Ito increase the efficiency of the
permanent military establishment of the
United States The nurse corps will
consist OF one superintendent to be ap-
pointed by the secretary of war and as
many chief nurses, nurses and reserve
nurses as may be needed. All nurses will
be appointed and discharged by the sur
geon general, with the approval of the
secretary OF war; they will have to be
graduates Of hospital training schools and
must pass satisfactory professional
moral, mental and physical examinations.
All applications should be made to the
surgeon general. .-
After appointment army nurses will be
assigned to duty at military hospitals
under direction Of the surgeon general.
Nurses appointed will be required to serve
wherever their services are needed, at
home or abroad. The time Of duty abroad
will be at least two years. A nurse will
serve at least three months in the United
States after appointment and in that time
will be given special instruction in army
nursing.
The pay and allowances of nurses and
reserve nurses when On active service
will be $40 month when on duty in the
United States and $50 a month when
abroad. Chief nurses will be paid in pro-
portion to the number OF nurses under
them but in no case will a nurse receive
more than SIS a month. - T. g.
Nurses will be furnished quarters &C
cording to. accommodations available al
each hospital. Each nurse will receive
one ration in kind per day and when sta
toned where rations cannot be furnished
will receive communication of rations at
rs cents per day. The total duration OF
leave of absence with pay will be thirty
days and an additional month without
pay will be granted when the service will
permit.
The uniform of the army nurse corps
will consist of waist and skirt of suit
able white material, adjustable white
cuffs, bishop collar, white apron and cap
The badge of the corps is the cross of the
medical department. in green enamel with
gilt edge. 1t is pinned on the left side
Of the collar.
A nurse who has served faithfully and
satisfactorily for at least six months and
received an honorable discharge will be
placed the reserve list and each re-
serve nurse must sign an agreement to
enter active service in time of war OF
national emergency. The reserve nurses
wear the same badge that an active nurse
dose. A nurse, will be dropped from the
reserve list upon reaching the age of AZ
years or sooner if she becomes incapaci-
tated from i'll health or for other good
and sufficient reason: =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-09
BLOODY PITCHED BATTLE
A. Robers Wounded in Fight With
Italians in st. PanI

AS the result of a pitched battle be-
tween three men and crowd of Italian
laborers in St. Paul last night, A Roberg,
$50 Concord street, St. Paul, is dead, and
N. Narcotic, 7G6 Ramsey street, Mime
apoIis, Fred Wayman, $50 Concord street,
St. Paul, and Joseph St. Dore, an Italian,
are badly injured.
The fight occurred at Concord and Page
streets, where the Italian laborers were
drinking beer. Roberg, Wayman and
Narcotic, with several women, went past
the place and it is said that the Italians
insulted the women. A quarrel ensued
and the italians opened fire, using shot
guns and reyolvers Three men were
wounded before the police arrived.
Eighteen italians are under arrest and
twelve more are held as witnesses. The
men charged with the assault are Joseph
ST. Dore, NJ. Donay, Dominica Quaranto
and Joseph Partopia.