davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-03
STATE or MICHIGAN.
The Circuit Court for the County OF 81. Clair
In ChAnceTy.
JANIS A. Mum. Trustee. Complainant.

IN iuAuctfl.
JANIS A. Mum. Trustee, Complainant,
".
WILLIAM q. YOUSu. JOHNNIE g.. NoUNG AND
ALICE y. PAnMALEE, Defendants.
suit pending in the Circuit Court for the
County Of 81. Clair la Chancery, no the City Of
Port Huron. ON the sth day OF september, A.
ID. 1902.
In this cause II appearing from the aifidayit on
nle that the defendant, Alice n. Parnalce. Is
not . resident Of the state of Michigan, but Is u
resident OF the state of New York. ON motion
Of complainant's solicitor. u u ordered that the
appearance of the said Alice NJ. Parmalee be
entered herein within four months from the date
Of this order. aud In case OF her appearance,
she cause her answer 20 the bill az complaint tO
be- filed, and copy thereof 90 b. served upon
the complainant's solicitor, within twenty DAYS
Of the service upon her OF the copy Of said bill,
and notice 81 this order. And Ia default thereof
the said bill VIII be taken as confessed by the
said Alice y. Parmalce.
Aud 10 Il further ordered that within twenty
days the complainant cause notice OF
this order 60 be published In thc Yale kxpOsitor,
n newspaper printed and published aud circu-
lating in said County, and that said publication
be- continued therein once in each week, i0T six
weeks in succession. HARVEY TAfPAN,
ALEN. MOORE. Circuit Judge.
C0mplainaut'e Solicitor, XhS
Fort nuToa, Michigan.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-03
NATURAL ANXIETY.

Mothers regard approaching winter
with uneasiness, children take cold SO
easily. No disease costs more little lives
than Group. Its attack Ia so sudden that
the sufferer is often beyond human aid
before the doctor arrives. Such cases
yield readily 10 One Minute Cough Cure
Liquiiies the mucus, allays ILLUMINATION
removes danger. Absolutely safe. Acts
Immediately. Cures coughs, colds, grip,
bronchitis, all throat and lung trouble.
+. ). Mcmahon, Hampton, Ca, "a bad
cold rendered me yoiceless just before
an oratorical contest. / intended "a
withdraw but took One Minute Cough
Cure. 1t restored my voice in time Ia
win the medal. Grant Holden
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-03
Farm For Sale.

800 acre farm for sale, located 81
miles west from the Croswel sugar
beet factory or . miles east Of Peck.
Good house, good barn and sheds,
never-failing well of water, apple or.
chard, A. acres, peach and pear or
chard acres, $50 acres under cultiya-
ton. Price $50 per acre. For particu.
lars as 20 price and terms call on or
write &. +. Lowrey, agent, Yale,
Mich. 2i-tf
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-03
Star Poultry Powder.

Our chickens were dying of 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
20 lay. know of nothing better than
the Star Poultry Powder as n medicine
and egg producers. House., Sanilac
Centre, Mich.
For Sale by GRANT HOLDEN.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-03
Out of peath's Jaws.

Nv non death seemtd very near TOM
a severe stomach and liver trouble,
that had suffered with for years, T"
writes Z. Muse, Durham, n. c., DIR.
Kings New Life Pills saved my life and
gave perfect health" Beet pills on
earth and only 25c at Grant Holden 3
drug store.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-03
EXCURSIONS
VIA ThB
PEBE MARQUETTE

To Points In the West, Northwest and
Southwest.
Tickets will be sold Co above points
any day from September l To October
81 at very low rates. Ask agents for
particulars as 90 routes, rates, etc.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-03
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made In the conditions of a
mortgage made by benjamin Strccter, Fannie
Strceter bis wife and William II. strceter their
son, % William H. Streeter, dated the 18Th day
of February AID. isls, and recorded IN the Office
of the Register of Deeds for the County OF 81
clair and the state OF Michigan ON the llth day
OF February AID. isas Ia liber - of Mortgages
on page "a. on which mortgage there Is claimed
to be due az the time Of this notice the sum OF
thiriy-nine dollars aud ntty-tour l>JebAl, also
eleven dollars and uinety-scYen cents tSilHi }
taxes paid on mortgaged premises by the said
moTtgagce which N Ia be added 10 amount uue
on said mortgage according 70 agreement con
tanned therein, making Ia all nfty-onc dollar.
and fiye cents (S5i.O5i. also an attorney fee OF
nftcen dollars Si6OOl as provided in said mott
gage. and no suit nor proceedings at law having
b by sai nsiI meTtsase or any part thereof
Now, therefore, by virtue OF the power OF sale
contained in said mortgage. and the statute IN
such ease made and provided notice Is hereby
given that on Friday. the 2ith day October, a;
ID. 1902, at one o'clock la the afternoon, ! shall
sell 81 public auction 20 the highest bidder, az
the front door OF the Court House TN the CITY oi
Port Huron, chat being the place where the
Circuit Court for the County of -. Clair Is hold
en- the premises described In said mortgage
OF ~ much thereof As may be necessary. 10 pay
the amount due on said mortgage win seven
per cent interest and all legal costs. together
with an attorneys fee 81 hitcen dollars (Sib. 90
rs coyenanted therein, the said premises bcinl
described rs a piece OF land commencing 40 q
point on Miller street one hundred aud thirty
three u33l feet west OF the west line Oi Eleventh
street, thence northerly one hundred and thirty
ave ual feet, thence westerly on "A line parable
with Miller street nfty-Onc C5D feet thence
southcfly one hundred aud thirty-nYc li35l icc
% the north line Of Miller street thence any
OF the northeast part ui northwest fractional
quarter IL section ten lOl Town six tdl North
Range seventeen uil East. State OF Michigan.
''''' jug = w. WIN II. sTREErER.
DRAKE * RAPLEY, MORTGAGE.
AitYs for Mortgage li-lj
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-03
LOOK ouI FOB LEVERS.

Biliousncss and liver disorders at this
season may be prevented by cleansing
the system with DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. These famous little pills do not
grippe. They move the bowels gently,
but copiously, and by reason OF the tom
ic properties, gives tone and strength
TO the glands. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-03

Report Of district No. G, Greenwood,
for the month ending Sept 20, 1902.
Number days taught, 20
Boys Enrolled, 10
Girls Enrolled, 10
Average attendance, %
Verdella krupp was neither absent
nor tardy during tho month.
Luella NJ. Cady, Teacher.
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
THE WEAKNESS OF THE CAR.

According Nicholas Gar of all the Rsas
monarch who has discovered that lies the
Unlike the Nicholas
of iron His is nature to sentimental! phlanhopc
grooves, his for the of
Europe partly realized international
disputes
of caiber
the ScyIa Nhsm the Charybds
Unless he should have whose interest he would feel himself
his brother retire the of congenial
political Russia improving
steadily getting The discomfort spreading
rapidly revos becoming and frequent
made by the Gar from these
population looked upon license indulge
their immediate and landlords.
The Nhliic element slow taking advantage of
disposal On the other hand the old Russian bitterly
opposes every of ameoae
other working 1t weknown
the nobility would be
the life of the abrdgmn of their privileges
to him
the upper the mlones of of
surprising like
repose of privacy.
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
Fauquier County Tourney.

! Markham, Fauquier county, Va, was
the scene OF a large gathering August s.
the occasion being a tournament given
by the young men of the neighborhood.
| Miss Dora Jones of Washington was
crowned queen OF love and beauty by Mr..
Giles W Bolen. knight of Wildmere; -
Miss Ludgate. first maid of honor. by Mr..
John T. Ashby. knight OF the Lost
Cause" Miss Agnes Marshall of Mark
ham, Va. second maid, by Mr.. Gyp
Smith. knight of Sleepy Hollow" Miss
Miriam Davis. third maid. by Mr.. W. w.
Triplett. Knight of Blue Ridge" The
other knights were: Messrs. Lake Trip
lett, Knight of Water Street." Rozier
Bayley, knight OF the Willows" r. c..
Strother. knight of Crooked Rum" A.
G. Green. knight OF Markham" Dennis
McCarty. knight of Delaplane;" David
Green. Knight of Independence; Elton
Macatee, Knight of Warren and Cary
Amber. knight of Ivanhoe." Col r. NJ.
Stribling of Markham introduced the
speaker of the evening. Mr.. Macatee of
Front Royal. whose address to the
knights was greatly applaudei. The cor
onation ball took place at tie hall and
a bountiful supper was served at mid
night
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
THE MCMILLAN MEMORIAL.

The suggestion to erect memorial to the late Senator Mcmillan
Capital tie behalf of whose Identification the
ceased abcred incanty for struck
chord the minds of nearly all the population of the Dis
All that Wasneton appreciation of the amented
saesman invaluable hd take tangible FORM While
The subject embryo. consider what shape the
proposed tribute o his memory ought
To all who have the passing thought
be tablet would
James Mcmillan welded to practical ideas and He
respects ua1an. although he did despi the gener things
life wherever they could be ine,woven with the useful His
usasc support of the plans of the Parking Commission showed
this If such thing conceivable expression from himself
subject memorial himself that he would
desire something which, while heed The ehec would
above all things partake of practical and useful character.
1t would seem 70 be quite plain them that the suggested
mortal ought be keeping with the late Senator's sentiments
garmg the and of the city and material in
In this scheme however eaboae tablet
however ornate, can have a place
MNlans memory must be honoed with conception which,
least, will reach his ideals building should
be which shall be devoted
The District proved friend the shall be
what he himself probably would have made
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
Eskimo Pupils.

Mrs. Mary Bernardo recently closed a
several months term of school as
teacher of the Cape Prince of Wales
natives, says the Seattle Post -Intelli-
gencer." She taught at the village OF
kingegan having an enrolled attend
ance of III. In spite of the many diff
culties encountered, she says she rather
enjoyed the novel experience of teach
ing the young Eskimo idea how to shoot.
The most distinctive feature in the
Eskimo character. Mrs. Bernardo says,
is superabundant curiosity.
The natives, especially those who have
arrived at the age of discretion" are
OF prying. not to say enterprising. cast
of mind. and what they cannot under
standard that would fill many
volumes-they are inclined to look upon
with suspicion and disdain However,
Mrs. Bernardo says that the younger
people are anxious to learn; they are
patient TO degree. and as a rule are
bright and quick to learn. The hard
est task of the teacher. perhaps. is 10
teach them discipline; that is, that they
must be subject to certain rules of gov
ernment. The younger can with pa
thence be brought to see the necessity
OF this, but practically to try to sub
ject the older pupils to any form of
discipline is well-nigh impossible
Mrs. Bernardo, who is well known in
Seattle. as well as Alaska, went TO Cape
Prince of Wales last October in the ca
pacity OF teacher. OF the 147 pupils
one third we're over twenty -one years of
age, and it was not a. all times prim-
rose path which she found while trv-
ing TO enlighten their benighted minds.
The younger children made steady
progress. They lear ID TO read and
cipher with a degree of rapidity. and ap
preciated what was being done for them.
They were taught many things unknown
to Eskimo domestic economy, and were
grateful.
In winter the school was conducted in
a large igloo. roughly equipped as a
schoolroom. but with many schoolroom
accessories wanting. When the spring
days came and the sun began to be felt,
the work was conducted on the sea
beach. where the sand made a floor and
the blue canopy of heaven covering.
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
QUESTION
OF NAMES

One Izr Meojevc of New Orleans has been peioning for
the right his original which the above combination
of the alphabet He present known Morris He
born Herzegovina, and this country sailor from
ship the captain which could pronounce his
erened him. He has been George Morris wishes
discard this pseudonym aud his hereditary patronymc
This natural desire Quite natural the wish OF
another foreigner, discard his and
be known James Shepherd he tired of having his
mipele times day That mans Shappirio ard
circumstances that of Mr. Melov One has to look
three that how spelled 1t all
prng that the British captain declined the responsibility of
nouncn: whenever he boy Before he could the
word Aiehoevic the boy would be somewhere else Of
among Melojevie different TO
them that 5 Smith Jenkins is TO
il IS the right of the which his father
bqueahcd him. We have right reciren
Foreigners good pleasure simply because cannot learn
their they have right that
shall their right spell them within mile of the
truth Most Americans within their rights in that respect.
Perhaps Melojcvich tried his the Amer
public and spelled hundred times for the
benefit of nre and hunted parcels and letters which have
astray he will wish plain George Morris
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
DOINGs IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Miss Jennie May, Daughter of Mrs Amanda Lewis to Wed
Mr.. Harry Baines Tomorrow Evening.
Ceremony Be Celebrated in Epiphany ChapeMss Ruth
to Make Tour of the Great Lakes-Weddng Miss George
Walsh and Mr. John Riley.
Miss Jennie May Lewis to Wed.

Miss Jennie May Lewis and Mr. Harry
P. Baines will be married tomorrow al
p. m. in Epiphany Chapel, Twelfth
and c Streets northwest. Mrs. George
!. Stafford will attend her sister as
natron OF honor and Miss Mary Wieg-
man and Miss Emma Greenwell will
act as brid; smaids.
Col. Nathan Bickford will give the
bride in marriage and Mr. Sullivan
Ross will serve as best man. Miss Lewis
IS the daughter of Mrs. Aman,ia NJ. AMI
the late William A. Lewis, OF Lynch
burg. Va, and granddaughter OF the
late Daniel W. Lewis. who will be re-
memeered as one of Alexandria s mos.
prominent citizens. Miss Lewis Is 4
connection of Major Andrew Lewis o.
revolutionary fame and a lineal de-
scendant o; Col. Fielding Lewis. who
married Betty Washington, the sister
OF George Washington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Baine3 will spend their honeymoon in
Hamilton, Canada, the home of the
groom's parents, stopping en- route at
Niagara Falls and other places of in
terest. Upon their return to this city
they will reside at 1926 Ninthe Street
southwest.
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
Color Question Not Agitated.

Representative Leonidas F. Living
ston of Georgia. the ranking Democra:
On the Appropriation Committee OF the
House, is here for a few days.
Georgia" said Colonel Livingston in
he lobby OF the Raleigh yesterday. is
politically quiet. There is no disposi-
ton in the State to agltate the color
question. bat of course one cannot tell
what the Legislature will do.
THE color question has never both
cred us. and for that reason 1t has
never been discussed. There is no oc-
casioE for its discussion.
Colonel Livingston has been invited
10 address the Maine Democrats during
the campaign and he has accepted the
invitation. II. will be heard on the
stump in the Pine Tree State en- the Sd.
ith. 9Th and 9Th of September.
Colonel Livingston is considered one
of the best stump speakers in the
South. and he will no doubt draw large
crowds
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
VALUE OF THE WEATHER MAP
AS A PUBLIC EDUCATOR.


Any intelligent person, by studying the few
simple principles which the daily weather map
is founded, make intelligent estimate of the
general character of the weather for his region one,
two, and at times, three days in advance.
You may ask. 'Why has not this been done by
the laymen whose crops whose pershable produce in
transit whose vessels exposed to the fury of
and tempest and whose health and pleasure are
dependent the weather and upon the sequence
in which weather changes occur?'
In answer it may be said that many members of
commercial associations, knowing the fluctuations in
value of soil products that often result when rain
falls IN pareiled district when frost smtes the
in the milk, when hot south winds wither the
crops in the great central valleys, when clouds
and moisture affect the condition of cotton. make a
fairly accurate forecast of the weather from the
large daily weather maps displayed on blackboards
before all the important commercial exchanges Of
the country, and in pecunary way largely profit
therefrom.
Vessel masters, long accustomed to note the
approach of storms from the actions of the "glass'
barometer) have learned that the daily weather
map shows them at glance the condition of not
but many barometers scattered a wide area
and read at .he same actual moment of time that
wind force and wind direction the direct results
of inequalities in air pressure that the air will flow
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
One New Face From Tennessee.

There will be but one new face in the
Tennessee delegation in the next House,
the face of Hon. Morgan Fitzpatrick.
of Hartsville." said Capt Joe L. Pearcy.
of Tennessee. at the Ebbitt House last
evening Mr.. Fitzpatrick has just de-
feated Representative Snodgrass for the
nomination in the Fourth Congressional
district, and with the exception of Mr.
Snodgrass. Tennessee will return to the
Fifty eighth Congress her present eff
cient delegation.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick is most estimable
gentleman. He is a member of Governor
McMillin's cabinet. being State superin-
tendent of public instruction, and he is
the chairman ex officio OF the state
Democratic executive committee. AS
chairman of the executive committee he
displayed marked ability as an organizer
and made many friends throughout the
State. He also managed Governor Nc
Millin's two campaigns.
The district Mr.. Fitzpatrick will rep
resent is the one so long represented in
the House by Governor McMillin. The
nomination in the Fourth Congressional
district is equivalent TO an election. Mr..
Fitzpatrick is aggressive and spirited,
and he will make a name for himself in
the House. He Is a ready debater. and
know he will reflect credit on his dis
trict and State
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
Any intelligent person can
easily learn to forecast for his
own profit or amusement.

from a region where the pressure is great l. e. the
barometers high. toward region where pressure is
less, e., the baTomeers low, and that the velocity
of the wind vii! be proportion to the difference
in pressure.
Coastwise and lake commerce is. therefore, fav-
oraby affected not alone by the official forecasts but
by the deductions empiricaly made from the wealth
er map by masters of vessels. Their own lives and
the property and lives of Others are in their keep
ing. They wisely take advantage of the benefeenee
of the United States Government, which twice daily
makes survey of the atmospheric conditions extend
ing from the north coast of South America over the
islands and the continent northward to latitude 54
But the great of intelligent people have no
conception of the methods of preparing the weather
map and of the many and diversified uses to which
a study of the data would lead.
You must first learn how simple is the method
of constructing the map, and then you will soon be
able to detect the inception of storms, to watch
their formation and to trace them through their va
rious stages of energy as they progress the
country and finally pass out 10 sea, bidding them
bon voyage as they go in quest of a eastern
continent which to besow their blessings of rain,
and mixed and purified air; or, it often may hap
pen, shuddering for the fate of the mariner who IS
caught in their vertical whirls and for the land
that are laid waste by their force.
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
Judge Davis Hears From New York.

Representative Robert W. Davis of
Florida has returned from a visit to
Rehoboth Beach, Del, and was at the
oxford yesterday. He has been called
home on account of Illness in his fam
ilv.
While at Rehoboth Beach, Judge Davis
said he met several prominent New York
Democrats, who informed him that the
Democrats would carry New York this
fall by an old-tirne majority. in their
opinion, Judge Davis said, the Democrats
would nominate Judge Parker for gov
ernor. because he would be the strongest
man they could put up. And the judge
would accept because he was a soldier
in the army of Democracy.
In Judge Davis opinion, the Democrats
Will elect majority TO the next House
Of Representatives.
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
nULE BARBERING.

The "Richmond Dispatch" is
eagerly delving into a question of
| folk lore and mule barbering. 1t
is the question why the names and
tails of mules should be closely
clipped. while those of horses are
not. Mrs. Martha McCulloch
Williams. in her latest book, al
leges as the reason an old scrap
of folk lore common among the
negroes. They aver that witch
cannot ride q mule unless there
are hairs long enough to twist into
a stirrup.
1t is not exactly surprising to
hear that witches are supposed to
be in the habit of riding mules as
well as broomsticks, for if there is
one quadruped which plainly
shows the signs of some such s;,-
tanic association, it is the mule.
Mules and cats are Two animals
who successfully conceal their
thoughts from the most jealous
mind-reader. You can never I've
quite sure what they are thinking
about. or what they are going 10
do next.
As concerning this bit of folk
lore. however, the reason for the
distinction between mules and
horses in the matter of clipping
may simply be one of fashion
outgrown. Just as many bits of
phrase and proverb have remained
current in plantation speech long
after they disappeared from more
cultivated conversation, so there
are customs associated with me
homelier animals and vegetables
which have been preserved, while
those connected with the finer
types have been forgotten. There
may have been a time when The
names of horses. as well as mules,
were clipped, and, indeed, the Gus
tom has been followed in England
here and there. Shakespeare
makes mention of the witch tradi-
ton when he says:
This is that very Nab
That plats the names of horses in
the night"
And while the names and tails |
of horses have not been clipped to !
keep them from such nocturnal
usage, they have been braided and
combed with care, and the same
reason alleged.
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
Miss stuyyesant Fish,s Ball.

The colonial ball TO be given by Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish, at Newport. continues
to monopolize the interest OF the fash
ionable cottagers of that resort. The
colored servants, forty in number, with
white powdered hair,-wil wear blue and
gold lace coats and bun colored vests
The gentlemen in the minuet, sixty odd.
and their women companions will be
dressed in true colonial style. The men
will wear black satin breeches and dress
coats, with different colored silks in the
facing. One of the invited guests has
paid $50 for pair of buckles which he
found in New York.
1t is now announced that Mrs. Fish
does not require that the masculine
guests shall sacrifice their mustaches.
She simply requests them to appear in
colonial dress.
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
Texas Will Welcome the President.

Postmaster G. G. Clifford, of San An
tonic, Tex, is at the Raleigh, en- route
home from brief vacation spent at
Bellport. l.. l. Postmaster Clifford says
the people OF Texas are eagerly looking
forward to October. when, it is ex-
pected. President Roosevelt will pay a
visit to the Lone Star State. IF the
President can arrange ii so as TO come
among u.s." said Postmaster Clifford, we
will give him a welcome and reception
that he'll never forget, for it will be a
welcome from the hearts of all the peo-
pie, and there will be no politics in it.