davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-29

New Orleans. March z9 Mrs. Dora
c. Hsdley. formerly of Camden, Ark.
was burned to death and her daughter
painfully injured in ere which de-
stroyed their home on Audubon Park
An explosion Of gasoline following the
breaking out of fire was responsible
for tive In sality.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-29

saaNss#ts MsxM@#t~ EA& NmzkM6 @s#k*4
@aaAsas fsetw#em gen4s mpa G&aFA
Llstaa Rock. sEafeh u The poaE
sssntfal campaign Ii Arkansas pemes
efaAle annals sines 1874 closed Friday
nIghs. and TO-DAY each & the IS eoan-
ties viii hold primary election 70 ae-
tezmine choice Tor United States sen
ator. state and county officers. Seua-
aor James X. Jones and former Cor.
James p. Clark. are rival candidates
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-31
Out of Death,s laws.

"When death seemed very near from
severe stomach and liver trouble,
that ! had suffered with for years, -
writes l.. Muse, Durham, y. c., DR..
Kings New Life Pills saved my life and
gave perfect health" Best pills on
earth and only 25c at Grant Holden's
drug store.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-31
AvOca.

Gertie Crane spent part of last week
in Grant.
Will Martin and family. of Brown
City, visited at &. II. Martins last
week.
A party of Port Huron hunters have
been camping on Mill Creek the past
week.
Mabel Ward was up from Port HUI
ron the first of last week visiting her
parents.
Mrs. Adeline Haley, of Port Huron,
was guest at w. Campbelrs part of
last week.
DR.. Ardiel and Sherm Moore attend.
ed meeting of the Elks at Saginaw
last week.
Mrs. ;. A. Harris. OF Allardt, Tenn,
visited the families of G.. w. Locke and
+. A. Hill the fore part of last week.
A Republican rally was held ut this
place last evening. beginning at 1880,
and was largely attended. Hon. Jason
Woodman, prominent member of
the State Grange was present, and dis
cussed the political issues of the day
in an able and Intelligent manner.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-31
BrOckWay.

Julia Cullen has gone to Detroit to
reside.
Mrs. y. Connell has moved into Z.
Ellis house.
Edward Ellis and family have NOV.
ed TO Au Ores.
Thomas Magner has gone 20 Mexico
to spend the winter.
Alfred Keys and bride are home
from their wedding trip.
Mrs. d. McInerney is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Foley, in Detroit.
Cora Russell is visiting in Detroit
with her sister, Mrs. Henry Barker.
Our blacksmith, Fred Jolly, is enjoy
ing a good trade. He is a good fellow
and deserves TO prosper.
Mrs. A. Cayanagh and two daugh.
tiers, of Lynn, visited with her mother.
Mrs. Glassford, recently.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-31
General News.

A night school will be feature in
Armada during the winter months.
The new city hall and opera house
at Minden City is about completed.
The Columbia Iron Works Compa-
ny at st. Clair, are now employing
200 men.
Minden City people feel proud of
the long stretch of new cement walks
just completed in that village.
A new bank has been opened up at
Shabbona with Ira Arnot president
and r. NJ. Mark vicepresident.
II. II. Hoffman, who sold his hard.
ware business in Brown City n few
months ago, has repurchased the
same.
The beet factory at Croswell has
been in operation a week and is max
ing sugar night and day including
Sundays.
At Mayville, apples are coming in
too fast TO be used at the Evaporation
and halt was called until the fruit
on hand is used up.
William Brey. for twenty-five years
in the hardware business in Harbor
Beach, has moved TO Brown City and
taken charge of the Shearsmith hard
ware.
The state and county taxes to be
raised I'm ~. Clair county during the
present year will be SIj 900 less than
last year. OF this amount S22 900 is
county tax and sos, 900 state tax.
+. +. Piper. of Buffalo, proprietor
of Maple Valley and Marlette cream
cries, will, with H.A. Shellenburger, OF
Capac, build and equip new cream
cry plant at Capac, work beginning at
once.
The Board of Supervisors for SAM.
lac county has raised the salaries OF
several of the county officers and
they are now fixed at, Sheriff $3.50;
clerk 500; prosecuting attorney Sll0O;
treasurer, $3.50: school commissioner
$500.
The "Moore Library" has been pre-
sented to the village of Lexington. by
Mrs. Sleeper, of Lexington, Mrs. Han.
ly, OF Bad Axe, and Mrs. Meyer, of
Cleveland, daughters OF Charles Hunt
ington Moore, in whose honor the IL
brary is named.
The jeff, of Croswell, comes down
on the Croswell ladies for wearing
their hats in church. IL calls the
headgear "a whole lot Of millinery
tixin's. and says its impossible TO en-
Joy n sermon with n view of the minis.
ter'obstructedib Joy theaforesaid "iixin's."
While Frank HYDE, of Armada, was
driving to his work In the country his
horse became frightened, ran away,
threw the man out into the fence cor.
ner, where he struck on mis- head in
such manner as 20 fracture one Of
the vertabrae ut the junction OF the
neck and back. His injuries are prob.
ably fatal.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-31
DRoBATE ORDER

state OF Michigan, County of 81. Clair -.
Alta session Of the Probate Court for said
County of 81 Clair. held at the Probate ONCE,
H. the CITY ol Fort Huron, on the ilth day OF
October, iu the wear one thousatd nine hundred
and two.
bate.
IN the matter of the estate ~ Eliza Ann shaw.
DECEASED. Harvey shaw, having nled his petit
tion In this Court praying that be or some other
suitable person may be appointed administra
tor of said estate.
n is ordered, that Monday, the 10th day ot
November next al 90 o'clock la the forenoon.
al SAID Probate Ofllcc, be appointed for hearing
thereof;
And II i further ordered. that a copy OF this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
ylous To said day of hearing In the Yale kNposi.
tor, newspaper printed and circulating ~ said
County OF ~. CLAIR. STEPHEN \. GRAHAM,
IA trus copyD 2S4 Judge of Probate.
BuRT ID. CADY. Au'y for Petitioner.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-31
Auction Sales.

Lord s. Non,Hcy, auctioneers, will
sell for Wharton ~ CO., az their farm
mile east aud mile north of Melyin
or miles north and miles west of
Yale, on Saturday, November ], Sc
head OF young cattle, good horses, n
lot of farm machinery and implements,
new buggies and wagons, and n mum.
Der of minor articles. Sale 20 com.
mencc 40 30 o'clock a. IN. sharp. Free
lunch will be served at ~.
l.. T.. Broker, whose farm is located
mile south aud miles east of Yale,
or miles north and J. miles east of
Fargo, will have an auction sale 40 the
premises ON Monday, Nov. 3, COM
mencing no To- O'Clock sharp. In this
sale there are ino lot Of farm stock
implements, stoves, etc. Geu. IS.
Bell, auctionccr.
Frank Ncwsicad will offer for sale
hy public auction 90 the highest bidder
on the Paisley farm, mile south and
mile east OF Yale, on Thursday, Nov.
6, commencing at o'clock p. m.
sharp, all of his farming implements,
stock, tools, etc. George w. Bell
auctioneer.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-31
DRoBATE ORDER.

State OF Michigan, County Of 81 Clair -.
Al "a session of the Probate Court Tor said
County 0f ~. CLAIR held 10 the Probate once,
i'm the CITY uf Port Huron, on the lith day OF
October. in the year one thousand nine hundred
and two.
Present, stephen A. Graham, Judge OF Pro-
bate.
IN the matter of the estate Of Eliza Ann shaw
deceased. Harvey shaw, having Med MS pet.
ton Ia this Court, praying u to adludlcate ana
determine who were the lawful heirs OF the said
deceased At tie time of her death, and who are
now lawfully entitled 20 inherit the real estate
whereof said deceased died sliced.
10 Is ordered. that Monday, the 10th day OF No
MEMBER next at . 90 o'clock Ia the forenoon, az
said Probate once. be appointed Tor hearing
thereof:
And ID IL further ordered, that a copy OF this
order be- published three successive weeks pre-
yiOus % said day Of hearing, IN the Yale ENposl.
tor, newspaper printed aud circulating ~ SAID
County OF ~ clair. STEPHEN A. GRAHAM,
A time copy1 g54 Judge Of Probate.
nrRT ID. GADY. Att,y for Pettoner.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-31
Do Good-ItPaYs,

A Chicago man has observed that,
GOOD deeds are better than real estate
deeds-someo of the latter are worthless.
Act kindly and gently, show sympathy
and lend q helping hand. You cannot
possibly lose by it," Most men appreci.
ate a kind word and encouragement
more than substantial help. There are
persons i'm this community who might
truthfully say: "My good friend, cheer
IN. A few doses of Chamberlain 3
Cough Remedy will rid you of your
cold, and there is no danger whatever
from pneumonia when you use that
medicine. 10 always cures. know II
for IL !u c'ped me out many n time.
For sale by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-31
TIE WnRs1EoRM

Multitudes are singing the praises OF
kodol, the new discovery which Is
making so many sick people well and
weak people strong by digesting what
they eat, by cleansing and sweetening
the stomach and by Transforming their
food into the kind OF pure, rich red
blood that makes you feel good all oyer
Mrs. Cranlill, Troy, /. T., writes: For u
number OF years ! was troubled with in
digestion and dyspepsia which grew In.
the worst form. Finally was induced
% use Kodol and after using four bot.
ties | am entirely cured. heartily rec
commend KOdOl 90 all sufferers from
indigestion and dyspepsia. Take a dose
alter meals. IL digests what you eat.
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-31

Take fSsas S88S Iom ~ S SSFu Rs Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II Il fails 10 cure. +. w. Groves sigma
ture 10 on each Dor. Csc.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-31
TO THE VOTERS OF ST. CLAIR COUNTY,


he sal now
his
viii
sl4oo in The NEXT
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-31
Teachers Certificates.

The following teachers received GER
tiiicates at the October examinations:
Third Grade, class "B"-Rosella Nc.
Gregor, Yale; Laura /. Conley, Mabel
/. Mcdonald, Alice Faulkner and
Susie McIaren, Port Huroui Agnes
Cornell, Inlay City; Roy A. Quick,
Richmond; May Wayte, Mem2hisi Os'
car Wills, Capac.
Second Grade-Charles i. Fergus,
FAIR Haven.
Transfer-D Dale Curtis, Marine City.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-31
Farm For Sale

800 acre farm for sale, located 81
miles west from the Croswcll sugar
beet factory or miles east OF Peck.
Good house, good barn and sheds,
neyer-failing we'll 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 TO price and terms call on or
write c. +. Lowrey, agent, Yale,
Mich. 2l-tf
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-31

j. A. RAPLEY.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-31
LOOK OUT FOR FEvERs.

Biliousness 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 10y reason of the ton.
&c properties, gives tone and strength
10 the glands. Grant Holden
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-31
WadhamS.

Born 20 Fred Lathurno and wife, on
Thursday. October 10, u daughter.
Messrs. Burdie and OFT, Of Port Hu.
ron, were the guests of Arthur Atkins
last week.
William, Albert and Charles Klause,
Frank and Paris Frasier left last week
for the lumber woods.
Mrs. Robbins, of North Street, has
returned home after visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Burdie.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-31
Amer,os's Famous Beauties

Blotches, Sores, Pimples. They don't
have them, nor will any one, who uses
Bucklen's Arnics Salve. Itglorifies the
face. IL cures sore lips, chspped hands.
Infsllible for Piles. CSC nj
Grant Holdsn's drug store.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-31

Another big thunder storm stirred
things up pretty generally on Sunday.
Since then II has been cloud and sun
shine. rain and high wind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-14

his insurance fin the Birmingham Police Relief association. He leaves mother and father, one sister and four brothers, who all live near Mount Pinson. He was 32 years old and had been on the police force since May, 1900. He was a native of Montgomery county and since hs con- nection with the police force he had made an enviable record.
 Policeman Smith was one of the finest specimens of physical manhood on the force and he had record of being afraid of nothing. He did specially good work in connection with the escape of Frank Duncan the murderer of one of the police men, riding over all the section of coun- try north of here on horseback for sev- eral days.
 Nearly all the policemen will attend the funeral services this morning. A handsome wreath has been ordered by the Police Relief association. The de- ceased was personally popular with his brother officers and they will sincerely lament his death.
 The following notice has been issued by the Macabees:
 Members of the Luclzie Tent No. 2, Knights of Macabees, will meet at the Erswell undertaking parlors at 1O:S0 this morning to attend the funeral of Sir Knight William H. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-14
PETER DURRETT
 GETS 30 YEARS
TRIED FOR MURDER IN FIRST DE- CREE, BUT JURY GIVES VERDICT FOR SECOND DEGREE-oTHER MURDER CASES.

In the criminal court yesterday Peter Durrett was found guilty of the murder of Charley Sentell. a young white man, and was sentenced to thirty years in the penitentiary. The case went to the jury Wednesday morning and a verdict was not reached until yesterday afternoon. Durrett was tried for murder in the first degree. The jury returned a verdict find- ing him guilty of murder in the second degree and fixing the sentence at thirty years.
 The case of Amos Smith, charged with murder, resulted in a mistrial. The jury on this case retired Wednesday after noon and reported yesterday that 1t could not arrive at a verdict The case will have to be re-tried.
 George Davis charged with the mur- der of Milton Mobley, a convict at Caol. burg, pleaded guilty yesterday. and he got life sentence in the penitentiary
 Bell Cannon. negro woman, charged with killing another negro named Jim Dozier, was tried, and the jury brought in verdict acquitting the defendant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-14
EXTENSION OF THE
 DELIVERY ROUTES
EIGHT ROUTES HAVE BEEN Es- TABLIsHED AND cARRiEs AP- PoINTED-DoLciTo INCLUDED IN NO. 6 ROUTE.

Rural free delivery routes 3, 6 and in Jefferson county have been extended. Route No. will be made three miles longer, route No. four miles longer and route No. 2 two miles longer. These ex- tensions will be made at once.
 Route No. will hereafter take in the territory in the vicinity of Dolcito, in- cluding the rock quarry in that neigh borhood.
 Route No. will hereafter include Shades mountain and a tract of land which was recently purchased by Bir- mingham parties for the purpose of es- tabllshing there a summer resort.
 Eight new rural free delivery routes have been established in Alabama and the carriers for them have also been ap- pointed. The routes and the carriers who will deliver mail over these routes are as follows: East Tallassee, R. T. As hurst; Dadeville. A. A. Clark; Eclectic, D. W. Fallner; Camp Hill, B. c. Pinnell; Tallassee, A M. Pow ell; WetumplSa, J. L. Robtins; Dadeville. c. T. Thweatt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-14
Committees of Commercial Club
 And Council Meet Today
WATER AND FIRE EQUIPMENT
President Collins of Board of Trade Discusses Water Meter System. Water Needs of Birmingham
 In the Years to Come.

The committee of the Commercial club appointed last Friday will meet with the water and fire committee of the city council this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Mayors office. The topic of discus sion will be the best means of lowering the water rate of Birmingham, getting better equipment for the nre depart ment and trying to effect a compromise in the trouble now existing between the water works company and the mayor and board of aldermen.
 It is probable some of the managers of the water works company win be called in at the meeting to answer some facts in regard to the company and what 1t intends doing. It Is believed better rate than the one offered by the water works company can be obtained, and fight will be made to get it. It is also believed a compromise will be reached this after noon.
 President Collins.
 In connection with the meeting. Presi- dent J. D. Collins. of the Board of Trade. sent the following interview to the Age Herald last night:
 The city council recently rejected a proposition from the water works compa- ny to make reduction in the present meter rate. provided they were allowed to put meters in residences. A movement is now on foot to effect a compromise between the city and the water works company but in my judgment it would be folly for the city government to enter into any new arrangement with the Bir- mingham Water Works company that would fix the meter system o. Birming- ham, which in other cities has proven un- satisfactory except in those cities where the municipality owns the water works The water works company has delayed putting in the filtration plant manifestly for the purpose of forcing the city to agree to their proposition for meters.
 "An eminent engineer, in recent inter- view in the Age-HeraId, stated that the present water supply would not meet the needs of Birmingham but a few years longer. That being the case, 1t would be unwise for the city government to enter into any contract with the present water works company, which shows no disposi- ton 10 IurnlSn Blrmln8nam an aueQuate supply of pure water at reasonable rates. What the city should do is to take steps at once to put in plant of It's own, and an appropriation should at once be made to have the proper surveys and estimates made so that it may be known what the new water works system would cost.
 Water Bonds.
 'The city could issue water works bonds at a low rate of interest and furn- ish water to the people of Birmingham at a reasonable rate, besides making a handsome profit for the city, as is now the case in Atlanta, Ga. where water is furnished at one-thlrd of what 1t Is furn- ished here to the citizens and the city at the same time makes a handsome profit
 "The reduction proposed in the water works company's recent proposition still leaves the rate twice that of Atlanta and one-third higher than that of Mobile. The water works company is imply trifiing with the city and the people ol this com munity."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-14
San Toy.

San Toy" with it's bright and tuneful music, brilliant costumes and pretty scenic effects. delighted a large audience at the Jefferson last night.
 Many of those in the theatre saw San Toy" last season, but enjoyed the pro- duction as if seen for the first time.
 san Toy" is a Chinese English musical comedy in two acts, and there is scarcely a dull moment in the action of the play.
 There is just enough plot to serve as thread to weave together in a pleas ing manner the songs and situations.
 The part of san Toy" was taken by Miss Elgie Bowen, who is graceful and pretty. She made an excellent San Toy,' despite the fact that her voice was weak
 The star of the performance last night was Samuel Collins, who as Ii delighted the audience with his interpretation of the part of the Chinese who essayed the airs of an Englishman. A cleyerer come dian is not often seen in Birmingham. The part of u Is difficult one and calls for unusual comedy talent. MT. Collins was fully capable of handling the char acter. He was repeatedly encored to- wards the close of the second act, when, with Miss Nellie Lynch, who was Pop py's maid in the play, he rendered ''Pret- ty Little Chinee." Mr. Collins is exceed ingly clever and deserves the liberal ap- plause he received last night from a critical audience.
 The concerted number, "The Moon," was well rendered, and this was probably the most taking feature of the perform ance As the music was being sung by the chorus the moon rose and ascended into the skies. The effect was exception ally pleasing.
 The Augustin Daly Musical company, which gave the performance last night. Is well balanced throughout.
 ''San Toy is a favorite with theatre goers everywhere. and as long as good companies handle 1t it Is sure to continue to please and be popular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-14
CASES IN U. s.
 COURT YESTERDAY
JUDGE JONES SENDS JAKE BAKER TO JAIL FOR QUESTIONABLE TESTIMONY, AND HE MAY BE CHARGED WITH PERJURY.

In the United States court yesterday Judge Jones sent Jake Baker witness in the case of E. E. Lindsay to jail, pend- ing an investigation of the testimony he gave. Judge Jones did not like the tes- timony, and ordered the witness into custody. The charge of perjury will be entered against him if it is found that he made false statements while on the stand
 A number of cases were disposed of yesterday, as follows:
 J. D. Womack, charged with illicit dis tilIing jury returned sealed verdict last night, and 1t will be read today.
 Will Nelson, charged with retailing li- quor without a license, case mol pressed.
 The cases of Will A. Smith and Francis Naples, charged with retailing liquor without license, were also mol pressed.
 Oscar Skinner pleaded guilty to the charge of working in an illicit distillery, and he was fined s100. Sentence was sus- pended until the March term.
 Mary Mann pleaded guilty to retailing liquor without a license. She was fined $50, which she paid, and the defendant discharged.
 E. E. Lindsay was acquitted on the charge of retailing liquor without a license.
 J. J. Rogers was charged with furnish ing material for an illicit distillery. He pleaded guilty and was fined S10o. Sem tence was suspended until the March term.
 The case of retailing liquor without license against Earle Wash was mol pressed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Messenger Boy.

It is said people will be whistling Pan sy'' and 'Maisie," two of the songs which are introduced in "The Messenger Boy" i Frank Deshon as 'rhe Messenger Boy" has made the biggest hit of his career. A large company is engaged in the pro- duction, which will be the attraction at the Jefferson theater tonight.
 In speaking of the production the Chi cago Tribune said:
 "Of all the musical farce comedies which have come to this city on their way through the country this season, this remarkable creation by James T. Tanner and Alfred Murray is by far the most att tractive. It is a musical comedy in the full sense of the term; really funny, with out those spasmodic attempts at hunor which are only too often, dished up as the genuine article to an unsuspecting public, and containing musical features which even a person who has not gradu- ated from a college of cacophony can en- joy. The Messenger Boy may be called a musical comedy by its authors without blushing for their iniquity, which is more than can be said of many of the shows travelling under the alias of musical com edy.
 "There is a freshness in the ideas of the play which forms a strong contrast with the staleness of some of the con coctions that have been offered to Chi cago audiences before this. The Messen- ger Boy is bright and buoyant through out, and with it's numerous original char acters its witty dialogues charming musi- cal features and sumptuous mounting, de- serves place of honor at the head of its class. $ The scenic effects are splen- did and the costumes tasteful and rich"
 Lewis James and Frederick Warde.
 The joint engagement next Saturday matinee and night of Louis James and Frederick Warde at the Jefferson theatre presents the two foremost classic play CTS of the present time in company of a very elaborate nature.
 |, On this occasion they are to present The Tempest" which, with the mag nificent stage setting now provided by Managers Wagenhals and Kemper seems destined to become the most pop nlar comedy in the whole field of the classic drama. Augustin DaIy ait the zenith of his success is said to have given no more studious attention to his productions than have these enterprise ing managers in staging The Tempest. The scenery was painted by H. Logan Reid, who for many years was the scenic artist of Daly's theater; the costumes were designed by Mrs. Siedle of the Metropolitan opera house, and the incl