davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
ANOTHER INDUSTRY.
Z. u. Fuller 6 Co. to Build a Creamery In
Yale the Coming SPRING.

Besides being one OF the prime
movers in establishing canning fac
tory in this place, T.. Is. Fuller has found
time TO consider the possibilities of a
creamery in Yale.
The idea materialized the first of
the week after visit from his cousin
Henry Dickson, of Silver Springs, y. Y,
who is an owner and manager Of
n large creamery in that place. While
Mr.. Dickson was here he very satisfac-
torily explained 20 Mr.Fuller and others
the many advantages n creamery sue
cessfully managed, would have To the
farmers of this locality.
10 Is not necessary for rs Co state 10
the farmers the benefits derived from
creamery; that 10 would be "a boon
To the village and community at large
goes without saying. From the past
experience some of our farmer friends
have had. the question will naturally
arise: Can creamery be successfully
run at n profit To the farmers and its
Ownery
The fact that Mr.. Fuller will own and
manage the enterprise should be suili.
tltlll W NhtiN AlAt NNfAN IfAohn WIN
knows him that IL will be a decided sue.
cess. lie is not by any means Jump
ing at conclusions" having visited New
York last August with the above object
An view aud having considered well his
undertaking.
Also having had over eighteen years
experience in n business way with the
farmers enables him TO know what is
a real benefit to them. and I'm establish.
ing creamery i'm Yale Mr.. Fuller fully
realizes that his success depends wholly
upon their patronage. \ committee is
cauvassing the country this week to
learn just what support Mr.. Fuller
can get and the number of farmers who
will be consistent patrons of the cream
cry.
Mr.. Fuller informs us that with n
little assistance from the farmers he
will build q creamery second TO none in
the state, and have IL in operation by
the first OF June, 1902. Let us encour-
age him.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
"Truth and Shams." {"

The fourth number of the entertain
ment course of the high school was as
rich in success as the preceding ones.
Hon. Joseph G.. Camp graced the plat
form at Central Hall on this occasion,
Friday evening last, and the audience
as usual, was very large and appreci-
ative. Mr.. Camp is a prominent orator
OF the south and although suffering
greatly from severe cold this night,
he fully demonstrated his ability rs an
eloquent speaker. His subject Truth
and Shams" was presented in n most
logical. forceful manner and brought
10 light very plainly the truths and
shams OF every day life. The moral and
elevated tone of the whole lecture can
not fail TO leave good impression on
his audiences. Although not overflow
ing with witticisms, rs was our last
speaker, still the occasional jokes were
brought ont with such expression that
they were exceedingly relished by his
hearers. Mr.. Camps manner OF speak
ing is fine. One loses no word Of n
sentence through his easy, natural way
Of speaking. Ills lecture Truth and
Shams" is certainly good and abounds
in great and elevaiing thoughts.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
The Old Poets Tribute.

Many of our readers, and especially
the older residents of the village, will
recall the better DAYS of James ;. Ken
nefick, surveyor, civil engineer, poet and
pungent newspaper correspondent. IL
was he who plotted part of the village
and for him was named kennehck street.
Soon after this work was done and
about the year 1888, kennelick moved
To Sanilac county where for years he
traversed the forests, waded the rivers
and almost inaccessible swamps and
marshes for which that region was at
that time remarkable, and suffered the
many hardships incident 90 a surveyors
life in a new country. These, with a
habit OF too frequent use OF the cup
that has ruined many another bright
intellect, soon had their direful effect,
aud the once erect and vigorous frame
became stopped, the once striking fea-
lures haggard, and the keen eye dimmed
But Notwithstanding these ravages
and abuses we were frequently treated
20 occasional flashes of ability. culture
and pure moral sentiment from his pen.
many of his pOetlcal efforts being of
especial merit
The recent history of the old mans
return Co Ireland, his native home. is
well kuuNll. Nltct MS return harvey
| Tappan and the old mau have kept uD
frequent correspondence, and last week
he received letter containing a tribute
20 a sister, recently deceased. and which
was published in the kilkenney Jour
nal, edited by relative of kenne!ick.
The following are extracts from the
old mans tribute:
The skylark was soaring. warbling swcetly.
On that bright summers morning ~ Oft dear
O. me.
when pressed her soft hand with feror aud
farewell,
BY the weird moaning waters of the high roll
ling sea.
Born In a beautiful vale of rare beauty,
ny the sound ot the sea aud in sight oi Us foam,
Site grew like Hover amid blooming red roses,
Which shed holcSt Incense Ou our dear ua.
tive home.
o. deck her cold crave with garlands Of flowers
smooth down the emerald sheen of her grave
NAV the hOliest balm 81 ElysiaIi bowers.
Shed Incense from heaven her pure soul 10
save.
Her spirit Is with me In M nocturnal slumbcrS
And sweet Is the vision "a CUsHLA MACHREE. !.
o It's heaven 20 be with her In visions most
holy,
In our childhood's sweet home by the balmy
blue sea-
And sadly / weep for my venerable sister.
Now resting In peace In the graves silent
O, happy Is she near the throne Of high heaven,
Farewell. my own loved one, farewell, ahi
farewell.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
CHILD WORTH MILLIONS.

"My child h worth millions to me, -
says Mrs. Mary Bird of Harrisburg, Pa.
"yet would have lost her by Group had
not purchased a bottle Of One Minute
cough Cnre." One Minute Cough Cure
is sure cure for coughs, Group and
thr1at and lung troubles. An abso.
luioly safe cough cure which acts Inn
mediatoly. The youngest child can
take u with entire safety. The little
ones like the taste and remember how
often u helped them. Every family
should have bottle of One Minute
Cough Cure handy. AZ this season es.
peclnlly 70 may be needed suddenly
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
GranRers Organize.

As announced IN last weeks issue Of
The Expositor meeting was held in
Forester Hall, Yale, on Saturday, Jam
uary 25th, at which time a subordinate
lodge OF the State Grange WAS organ
lied and the following officers were
elected
Master-T. II. Parkinson
Overseer-Wm. L. Darling
Lecturer-Del Waldorph
Steward-Albert Carlyle
Assistant Steward-Stephen Williams
Chnplain-AleI Lowe
Treasurer-Gus Smith
Secretary-Mrs. A. Carlyle
Gate Keeper-Wm. Hyde
Pamona-Mrs. Nicholas Owens
Flora-Mrs. VIM. l.. Darling
Ceres-Mrs. Del Waldorph
The next meeting will be held on
Saturday, February sth, at one o'clock
i'm tho afternoon in Forester Hall At
which time the charter will be closed
All that wish TO join as Charter Mem.
bers are invited to attend and help the
good work along. over twenty mem
bers haye already joined and as many
more are expected TO be ready at the
next meeting.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
John Hutton

Our spring stock OF paint Is now on
our shelves. Two popular makes al
popular prices. observation-disclosures and
MOrres.
We pleased many last year. Come In
and see what we can do for you I'm the
paint line this year.
II you are getting your old wheel In
shape for the spring riding remember
us for bike enRmels. All colors now IN
stock.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
Tho Event of the Season,

Rev. Francis h. Doherty, Catholic
priest of New York City, will lecture in
Central Hall, Yale, seven nights. First
lecture sunday evening, February I'd,
at 1880. All about confession, infal-
libility Of Pope. etc. All questions
answered. All are cordially invited.
Admission free.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
Wallace RnIInntInn.

Satisfaction, that's II. satisfaction
In quality, quantity and price.
New goods ARRIVING daily 90 fill the
gap on the shelves made by the sale.
Small profits, quick eales, is our
motto.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
NotIca.

Notice is hereby given that people
who use the streets as dumping
ground for coal ashes or other refuse
must abate the practice at once. By
order common council.
Ed. Andreae, Clerk.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
ElRST NATIONAL BANK,
4 rAzz. 7E-=z-.
SECURITY FOR DEPosIToRs. $1,000

SECURITY FOR DEPoSiroRs' $4,000
PatronIzc a Solid Home institution.
Interest on Time Deposits.
AL Business Confidential.
n. n. NOBLE, Pres
n. A. GRISWOLD, Nice-Pres.
n. n. fkAD. Cashier.
Direcforss-B Il. Noble. Y. A. Griswoid. r. y
Fcad. II. McNulty. j. q. Holden. \. W. Andreae.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-28
A Match-strikinu Doc.


A Manayunk man found the other
day number Of burnt matches scat
tered on the floor of his parlor. No
one in the house had thrown them
there. The whole matter was mys-
terry.
Two days later the same thing oc.
Cured again, this time in the kitchen.
Over fifty charred match-sticks lay
upon the carpet, and nobody knew
anything about them. 1t looked as
thought lunatic had been at work.
The following afternoon the man
was taking nap in his study, while
his fox-terrier played about the room.
A sharp report awakened him. and,
looking up, he saw the dog striking a
match with his nails. With one paw
1t held match-sticl1 firmly on the
floor, and 1t scratched the birthstone
head with the nails Of the other foot.
The little flame and explosion that fol.
lowed seemed to fill the dog with de.
light. 1t went Immediately to the
table, and brushing off dozen of
the matches that lay there, it was
about to renew its tiny fireworks dis.
play when the man shouted
Get out Of there! Do you want to
set the house on fire?''
Since then the dog has been kept
out Of doors.-Philadelphia News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-28

The Kansas City Star opened its col
umns recently to discussion concern
ing the size Of the big ears of corn
raised ia Kansas and Missouri last
summer. There was hardly farmer
in either State that did not have d
story to tell. Ears of corn with 100
and 1900 grains in them seem to have
been matters Of common occurrence.
Others went as high as 400 and 1900.
Ed Johnson of Kackley, Kan, for ex-
ample, went into one of his fields one
day and picked at random four cars,
which averaged 1922 grains each. A
German, of Hartford, Kan, found an
ear which was only twelve inches long,
but had twenty-six rows of grains,
making 1908 all told +. p. Monnot, OF
Oklahoma, reported an ear of corn
twelve inches in length and eleven
in circumference. But all these are
beaten by one ear which was raised
BY g. Fl. Cleveland, of Tulsa, l. T., in
1901 This ear had thirty rows Of
grains around 1t and fifty-six grains
lengthwise. The total number of
grains on the cob was 1850. This is a
record still to be beaten.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-28
one-slded Buildings.

A good many people find fault with
some Of the new buildings we are put
ting up, on the ground that they are
one-sided," said one Of the superintend.
ents employed by large construction
company. "By this it is meant that
they appear INTELLECTUALLY incomplete.
Main entrances are placed at appar-
entity inconyenient corners, and large
windows and prominent decorations
that rightfully belong in certain sec
tons, to insure a harmonious whole,
are now sadly out Of place. This lack
of uniformity is due to the fact that
many buildings in course Of construc-
tion are not being put up in their en-
tirety. In may cases it has been found
impractical BILE to break the lease for
houses on adjoining property which
was meant to be incorporated into the
area of the new building, consequently
the work progresses in sections. When
the leases expire and the rest of the
ground is available, these buildings
will present homogeneous 'front.'
Detroit Free Press, $3.50 s.az.l4.sn1 ls
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-28

Nor is the sense Of safety oil that IS
awakened in the memory of a fathers
hand II tells also of guidance and com
panionship Not only in stormy evenings
was the large hand reached down to clasp
the little one. BIT memory is filed with
pleasant outlines and beauties Of the com
try, always guided by the fathers hand.
The bond Of father came to mean 50 much,
both Of pleasure and comfort, that the
phrase is never seen or used but sacred
tenderness steals into the heart. All this
and much more the Heavenly Father IS to
His children. We reserve our thouqhts Of
the Father too frequently to the DAYS of
stress and grief. and forget it is the Father
who gives the JOYS and pleasures, too. We
think so much of the nitying Father. and
imagine falsely that His care is confined
10 circumstances that call for pity His
hand is bountiful hand, filed with pleas
ures '"The wav is dark; my Father takes
my hand, is often upon our lips. but just
as true and far more frequently the path
has many flowers, all planted by one hand ,
life has many gifts all planted by one hand,
the days are crowded with JOYS all show
cred from one hand And this hand is
my Fathers hand Episcopal Recorder.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-28
Lack of Home Feeling.

More of the evil in the world than we
often think for can be traced back to the
lack Of home feeling in childhood days, I"
says the Waterman, Of Boston. "Where
that does not exist, the young man or
Of he solidarity Of the family. They come
tdffeel that they stand only for them
gfyes, that they need not consult the in
Erest of others. and they miss that happy
restraint of affection for those with whom
God united them il the closest Of ties. In
spite of all that is said about the misdoings
Of the children Of deyout parents, we be-
lieve that it win be found almost univer-
sally. true that the children Of happy Chrigz
tan homes turn out we'll They have
special guard in their hearts against the
seductions Of evil They do not sin against
the home, and the memory Of their own
happy households weaves an ideal Of the
homes they desire to build, which keeps
them brave and pure and human"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-28
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES VIA
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA n. n.

Central Of Georgia Railway VIII sell
excursion tickets at reduced rates,
fare and a third for round trip, be-
tween all points on Its lines and be-
tween all points In the territory south
Of the Ohio and Potomac and east of
the Mississippi Rivers.
To the general public on Dec. %,
"a, rs. 30, 81 and Jan. LIST, final limit
Jan. 3, 1e03s to teachers and students
upon presentation and surrender Of
certificates signed BY superintendents,
principals or presidents Of schools or
colleges, on Dec. 16 to 20, inclusive,
final limit Jan. 5, 1903.
Rates, schedules and otner informa-
ton will be cheerfully furnished upon
application to any agent of Central of
Georgia Railway.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-28
.psafnss. Cannot BE Cured

by local applications as hey cannot reach tho
diseased portion OF the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constf-
tntional remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infiamed condition of the mucous lining Of
the Enstachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have rumbling sound or imper-
feet hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the inhaln-
nation can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever. Nine cases out Of ten
are caused by catarrh which is nothing but an
infiamed condition OF the mucous surface.
We will give Ono Hundred Dollarsfor any
case Of Deafness (caused by catarrhl that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Cir
culars sent free. FL. CHENEY q Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are tho best.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-28
WOMEN AZ AUcTroNEERs.

Speaking of occupations for wo,
men," said the energetic young person
who expends all of her executive abil
ity on the management of one refrac.
tory maid and most of her physical
strength in busting her parlor furni-
ture. why don't women become auc-
tioneers? Now, there's a profession
that many of them were certainly
made for! I think l, for example,
would make very good auctioneer,
and I'm sure I'd look as captivating
as the fat and baldheaded autocrats
who mount the rostrum at most auc.
ton sales. And then think what
commanding position one would have,
perched up there, the world at ones
feet, queen of all one surveyed.
With dainty little silver mounted
hammer in hand, with what delight we
should be able to knock down bar
gains to our intimate friends, inveigle
our enemies into the purchase of worth
less lots, or defraud them out of the
possession of coveted articles by over
iOVhAhS lhSli ulu VI 6ANlh6 ~ " q
hated rival! Indeed, we ought to be
first rate auctioneers. AS we are so
often sold ourselves, we should have
an inkling as to how to sell others.
Women, as a rule, are so fond of
bargains that feel sure they would
shine in disposing of them. Besides,
they have such flow of language,
such mastery over detail, such ready
wit, and such marvellous intuition,
that, as a matter of fact, they are born
auctioneers, and it is only through
the envy, hatred, malice and unchar-
itableness of the opposite sex that the
dignity of occupying the rostrum has
been, so far, denied them.
"Of course. it would have it's disad-
vantages. 1t would be hard, for in
stance. to say-'Going, going gonel'
as we saw some charming and artistic
bibelot on which we had set our own
heart disappear into the duh and I'M.
appreciative nav of a wretched Goth,
Vandal, Phillstine, or parvenue, but
the mysteries of reserve prices and
prices not reaching the reserve would
be an open book to us; we should be
able to do battle with the Vaccinations
of the ring and, moreover, we could
reflect that the world is full of treas
ures-all bargains or less
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-28


Lerent members OF the body knit together;
ny the union Of the husband and wife; by
the union OF the Father and the Son: SO
That IN this union there is a stability. vi
sality, CONSCIOUSNESS, affection and perfect
harmony. II one is in Christ. he will live
above the world and the storms effect.
The earth may be covered with storms,
but little way up the atmosphere is clear
ana the sun in shining. If we wait upon
the Lord we shall renew our. strength; we
shall mount with wings as eagles.
THE LOVE OF GOD.
III. Would that we might understand
the meaning OF the expression "the love of
Sod. 1t Is hinted at in this word Pass
ing along the streets one hears The words
OF song or catches the strains of niece
Of music being played, and he SAYS. shat
is from Beethoven or Mozart. I recognize
the movement" So in this life we catch
strains of the love Of God. We behold it
IN the mothers disinterested, self-denving
love; we see i in the lovers glow aud in
the little child's innocent affection. hut
these things are only hints The Bib,e
gives rs the best revelation Beginning
with Genesis the scroll is constantly nm
folding. Patriarchs and prophets Judges
and kings each tell their story 50. little
by little we get flashes out Of His great
heart until they all come together as the
rays Of the sun are converged in the sru-
glass; then we begin to understand. lit
was not. however. until the Son Of Riq6f.
eorsness arose at the advent that there
came the morning light which gives It's the
thought. not Of the administration Of God
but OF His heart What is infinite love?
The purest, sweetest teaderest tbing
known on earth Is the overhanqang nearu
Of mother over the cradle thai contains
ner babe that can give nothing back re-
CPlNlnn bipoe
yet the love Of the mother is hut a drop
IN the ocean when compared with the love
of God. 1t is infinite, infinite,
There's a Wilderness in Gods mercy
Like the wilderness Of tho sea;
There's kindness in His iusticc,
Which is more than liberty.
For the love Of God is hroade-
Than the measure Of mans mind,
And the heart Of he Fterua
Is most wonderfully kind
Over in ENGLAND an arcbdeacon harinr
reached almost the end of his life had his
home 50 constructed that he eould sncnd
his closing DAYS IN sunshine. In the morn
ing they placed his chair SO that he could
turn his face toward the east and see The
rising sun; st noontime they wheeled his
chair into the south window. where be
could behold the sun in his meridian, but
in the evening hours they would place
him in the west window. where be could
behold the king Of day sinking Behind the
distant hills. So let me ask voE in the
morning of your life to keep vour faces to-
ward the east window and at noontide
live in the south window. but when even
ing comes turn your face toward the west
window, so that all your journey Though
YOU may live in the sunshine and thus
keep yourselves in the love Of God.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-28
CAESARS FINIsH.

Caesar was fighting his last battle,
when his best friend advanced against
him.
And thou, too, Brutus27 he faltered.
mo, not two, replied that worthy.
TITS three strikes and QUIT
Hereupon he inserted his dagger
three times in the royal person, while
poor Julius, overcome BY the attempt
ed humor. fell at the base Of Pompey's
statue New York Herald.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-28
HIS DIALECT,

Mike" said Flooding Pete, "did
You ever go to SCHOOL,"
Sure" answered Meandering Mike.
i don't have to talk dis way. If I
showed off me literary accomplish.
ments, folks would wonder why was
not readin' de help wanted advertise
ments instid O. huntin' fur hand
outs. Washington Star.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-28
oatarrh Poisons.

Catarrh is capable Of changing all the
life-giving secretions Of the body into
scalding fluids, which destroy and indaine
plications to the places affected by eatarrh
can do little good save to soothe or quiet
disagreeable symptoms. Hence it is that
gargles, sprays, atomizers and inhalants
only serve as temporary relief. So long ss
the irritating secretions of catarrh con
tinue to be formed so long will the mem
branes continue to be inHaned, no matter
what treatment is used
There is but one remedy that has the de-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-28
when Prayer is Nesded.

1t is well to let our spirit of prayer find
expression according to Gods grace and
sailor puts to sea his prayer is, Keep me,
my God my boat is SO small, and the
ocean is so wide" We need Gods loving
care at all times, and no place or degree OF
danger is beyond the limit Of His ability
or readiness to give rotection.-Sunday-
School Times.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-28
Keen Oh spiritual rone.

Cease to live in the atmosphere Of your
sin, by which | mean that you must see to
it that your mind is occupied by thoughts
as far removed as possible from those in
which your temptation can take root 1t is
great mistake to loiter around sin to
which ones nature is prone. Your moral
strength will depend upon your spiritual
tone.-R. j. Campbell.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-28

sirable effect. and that remedy IS Peruna.
This remedy strikes at once to tie roots Of
catarrh by restoring to the capillary veg.
sells their healthy elasticity Peruna is not
temporary palliative, but radscal cure.
Send for Dr.. Harfnail's latest book.
sent free for a short time. Address The
Peruna Drug Manufacturing Cos Column
bus, Ohio
fyou do not derive prompt and satisfac-
tory sesults from the use 81 ernsfa write
At once e pr Hartman. giving fgfs state
inent Of T9ur case and lie viii Be pleased
10 give you hl sliall advice efati
Address De Harfin6 President Of The
Hartman Sanltarinna. Comm blas. ONO.