davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1903-04-24
THE CHURCHES.

The Rev. Jonathan Thompson, who
has for the pact three years been at
tending college az Evanston, H., will
preach IN the VI. T.. church on sunday
evening next. tie viii address. the
sabbath school in the morning.
AZ the Presbyterian church the ser
vices will hc a. usual iu the morning.
Preaching by the pastor ~ 1880. sub
Ject, Witness BEARING for God Whit
shHll our Testimony Uc." Sunday
school al ll:ij. Ia the evening the
Christian EndeHvOr society will unite
with the congregation IN can evening
with hymns and hymn writer's" ut 1870.
Some time ago mention was made In
this paper tnat the pastors ct our vii
lHge hHd united IN inviting Rev Francis
T. smiley -. u Ia assist In u union re.
vivHl effort In Yale. Word has been
received from him that he accepts the
invitation and that he will bee here Ia
begin the work on May ~.
The Yale expositor., 1903-04-24
PURELY PERSONAL.
MOVEMENTS ANp ooINGs or PEOPLE
you MAY HAPPEN TO KNOW.


YOU MAY HAPPEN TO KNOW.
Mrs. Mary ". Bpwles was at Ay0ca
Monday.
Willis Warren, of Capac, was in Yale
the fore part of the week.
ATTORNEY !. 4. Raplcy and ~. g..
Martin were In tro.Weli Iue.dsy.
Mrs j. G.. Regain. Of Melvin, was In
Yale Thursday visiting her mother.
". g. Ballentiue transacted busi.
nes- IN Detroit the first uf the week.
Rev. Chas. u. Ellis attended the
Flint Preshytery at l.apeer tins week.
John ID. Grnuell and wife, of Rich
moud, visited their many Yale friends
sunday.
Walt and Fred Nanley, Of Sanilac
Centre, visited their parents IN Yale
sunday.
r. Holden, of Brown CITY. visited
hi mother and brothers m Yale Friday
night last
Thos BLACK and wife, of Deckervile,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. r.. u. Full.
Ter over sunday.
Mrs. Fcrd Nanporn, of New York, Is
here ON visit tn her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benz Evans.
Nint Mcdonald and wife, of Port
/ Huron, visited IN the village the fore
| part of the week.
K. :. Campbell. county commissioner
OF schools, was visiting schools IN this
vicinity this week.
Lillian Letter attended the funeral
/ of her aunt, Mrs. Nora Jones, in Brown
city on Thursday.
BENJAMIN Anger is visiting among
old-time friends IN Canada, having
left for there on Friday last.
Mrs. David Stoner and daughter
! Alice, OF Sanilac centre, are spending
few days with friends in Yale.
Mrs. A. Groves returned 10 her home
in Detroit on Saturday. Her mother,
Mrs. Baxter, accompanied her as far as
Port Huron.
Geo. Welch and wife and Earl Welch
left for Buffalo Monday night from
which place they will sail the great
lakes the coming season.
The Yale expositor., 1903-04-24
Farm FOR SaIe on Rent.

A good 50 acre farm, located 3 miles
south and / mites west OF Yale. All
cleared except about II acres. 90 acres
plowed. Good brick house and hank
barn. Enquire of Ell. Sheehy, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1903-04-24
Rohhefi the Cravo,

A startling incident, is narrated by
John Oliver of Philadelphia, as follows;
al was in an awful condition. My skin
was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue
coated, pain continually in back and
sides, no appetite, growing weaker day
by day. Three pnysicians had given me
up. Then | was advised to use Electric
Bitters; To my great Joy, the first bottle
made decided improvement. ! con-
timed their use for three weeks,and am
now n we'll man. | know they robbed
the grave Of another victim" No one
should fail TO try them. Only 80 cents,
guaranteed, at Grant Holden's drug
store
The Yale expositor., 1903-04-24
A SWEET RREAIH

Is never failing sign OF healthy
stomach. When the breath j. bad the
stomach u out of order. There l. NO
remedy ~ the world equal to Kndol
Dyspepsia cure for curing indigestion,
dyspepsia and all stomach disorders
Mrs Mary ;. Crick, of White Plains Ky,
writes:'l have been n dyspeptic for
yeHrs-tried all kinds of remedies but
continued To- grow worse. by the use
OF kodol ! began To improve at once,
and after taking few bottles ann fully
restored IN weight, health and strength
and can eat whatever like. Kodol di-
gests what you eat and makes the stom.
ach sweet. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1903-04-24
Take Notice.

On account of having large farm
To work and being unable 10 secure
help, II II impossible for me TO get out
ON the road To take orders, therefore |
have decided to take orders for l.. :.
cream Separators ut INV premises
one mile north aud four and one.quar.
ter miles east If Yale. | will sell ma
chimes ut great reduction. Any one
wanting new machines or repairs will
iud sume at my place nt ali times.
JO.3 George BricKer.
The Yale expositor., 1903-04-24
OBITUARY.

Mrs Lucinda Oliver dird at her home
In smiths Creek, April sth, 1908 at the
age OF - years
Lucinda Cheesman was born in FL
gin county, ont, aud when four years
old she came with her parents 90 Mich
Igan where she grew Co wOmanhOOd.
Was married 20 AlouZo Oliver, March
18th. ls,l. and seven children were born
20 her, all of whom are left, together
with the husband and father, Co mourn
the loss of loving wife and devoted
mother.
The remains were brought to Yale
on Thursday. April 9th, aud the funer-
al held from the NJ. H. church Friday
afternoon, Rey. j. IL. Reilly preaching
the sermon. Interment in ElmwOOd
cemetery.
The Yale expositor., 1903-04-24
x Chicken Cholera. !


Chicken Cholera can positively be
cured. The most severe tests have
proven this without doubt. "The
proof of the pudding Ia in the eating
Of IL" and so II is that hundreds speak
i'm positive expression as to their de-
lighted results in using Star Poultry
Powder. Even when they are so far
gone they cannot eat, nine out Of ten
can be cured by moistening the feed
and sprinkling il thickly with star
Poultry Powder, then feed u To them.
Your poultry will not have cholera IL
you will feed IL, and besides the in
crease In amount of eggs will dOubly
pay for the powder
II il n settled fact that the poultry
business Is one of Americas leading
a industries. The con.
~ q sumption Of eggs alone
tEfW 0~W u enormous, yet the
Nzs-TN--, average price Is contin-
ualiy advancing. Are
your hens laying ~ they should? You
can force the production 0f eggs ~
YOU can crop Of corn or wheat. You
can force the production Of cggsas you
can work from we'll cared for horse.
See that your poultry u healthy and
fitted for their task bv feeding Star
Poultry Powder. II pays for itself.
All you haye to do L. feed 10. Put mp
in two sizes. 2jc and 81 packages. You
save 3jc by buying the large package.
Guarantee; Anv person who feeds y
~ package and u not satisfied with re-
suits, will refund them theSl.
-. -. HOLDEN.
INLAY city. Mich
DSs- sold in Yale 10y Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1903-04-24

Subscribe for The Yale Exposition.
The Yale expositor., 1903-04-24

For Service-A thoroughbred regis
tered Durham hull, also registered Pc.
land china bnHr, both for service at
farm mile west Of Yale. Owned by
4. ~. Parkinson.
The Yale expositor., 1903-04-24
A CARD.

We, the undersigned. do hereby
agree to refund the money on 5Oceni
bottle of Grcene's Warranted Syrup of
Tar " u failsto cure your cough or cold
NeHisu guarantee % cent bntile to
prove satisfactory or money refunded.
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1903-04-24
Farm for Sale or Rent.

For rent or sale-A 100 acre farm
one mile north and one and a half
miles west of Yale. Apply % or write
+. ID. Sanborn, Port Huron. 81.
The Yale expositor., 1903-04-24

Jonn and Walter Cheeseman and
Mrs. O. Holcomb, brothers and sisters
of deceased. desire 90 thank the many
kind friends and neighbors for their
assistance at the burial Of their sister.
The above obituary was unintention-
ally omitted from last weeks issue. the
copy Of which was mislaid.
The Yale expositor., 1903-04-24
TO cuREA coLptN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II IL fails To- cure. L. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. pc.
The Yale expositor., 1903-04-24

Some men have reasons for doing
things-others have excuses.
The best way TO make ends meet is
TO pursue straight career.
The Yale expositor., 1903-04-24
PropertY for Sale.

For sale, fine residence on Main-st.
opposite Fuller's store. For particulars
apply TO the owner, +. Marley, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1903-04-24
Bulls for Sale.

One Shorthorn Bull l6 months old
and one q months old. For price call
ON or address Chas. Hayes. Brockway,
Mich. as \
The Yale expositor., 1903-04-24
Seed Corn For Sale.

Choice seed corn guaranteed to grow
or money refunded, for sale at Walker
n Middleton's elevator.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-07-02
Work OF coloradans in Utah.

A Salt Lake dispatch says: Copper
mining on a more extensive scale than
has ever before been carried ON In the
West outside of Butte and Senator
Clark's United Verde mine in Arizona.
will be undertaken in Utah by a com
pany organized by Colorado men. prin-
cipally by the chief stockholders and
officers OF the United States Reduction
and Refining Company. who recently
bought the DeLamar- Wall group OF
mines in Bingham. this state. calling
for an investment OF s2.500.000 within
eighteen months. They will organize
the Utah Copper Company and within
the next year and a half or two years
expect 10 be mining and treating 5000
tons OF ore from these mines each day.
The purchasers, now on their way
back to Denver. are President c. L.
Tut Vice President Spencer Penrose,
General Manager c. NJ. Mcneil and
General Superintendent Jackling OF the
Reduction company. They are accom-
panied by r. A. F. Penrose. an Arizona
mining engineer.
The principal ore body in the prop
critics bought consists Of a SOLID mass
of Dorphyry extending over 200 acres.
This has been developed to depth OF
500 feet by over 400 feet OF workings.
The average OF the entire mass is over
$3.50 in copper. gold and silver II is
estimated that mining and milling will
cost about 60 cents ton. producing
concentrate averaging twenty-five per
cent. copper and 81 to $S IN gold and
silver per ton. This will be sEelted at
the company's own works. ~ nrst n
5OO-ton concentrator will be erected On
the ground 7 .e 3.O0O-ton cnncentra-
tor and smeter In proportion will Se
built later. the whole to be completed
inside OF two years.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-07-02
scarcity of Harvest Hands.

So great has been the increase in
wheat production in Kansas and other
parts Of the West that the problem
OF securing a sufficient number Of har-
vest hands to save the crop seems to
be becoming more and more important
every year. II is estimated that some
25 400 hands will be needed to save
the crop of winter wheat in Kansas
this season. and the matter has become
50 urgent that Governor Bailey has
interceded with the railroads to induce
them to make a rate OF one cent a
mile for harvest hands. not only from
Missouri river points but also from
St Louis and Chicago. These men
must be transported to the wheat fields
in a short time. for the harvest soon
will begin, and unless the crop is
promptly cut much of the standing
wheat may be destroyed. II resembles
the problem of moving and distributing
n small army. and II is questionable
II an adequate force will be secured.
It would seem to be the part of wis
dom for the railroads to assist the
farmers as much as possible In this
effort TO save the cros. for the greater
tha harvest the larger will be the sub
sequent traffic which the railroads VIII
have to handle.
The extension OF the wheat-growing
belt with the lapse OF time will make
this problem still more serious, and
II may become sufficiently so 10 curtail
production,-D Republican.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-07-02
COMMISSIONER THATCHER is
SHORN OF POWER BY BOARD

ing. ana neither did 7. J. ODonnell. his
ally. but the other four members were
present and the result was that a reso-
luton was passed shearing Thatcher OF
all powers and duties and the placing
of Paul Wilson OF Pueblo in his place.
Through this action of the board
Captain Thatcher has been shorn OF
all power and duties He has not been
named on any of the committees. the
intention being to give him nothing to
do. so that the board will be able to
refuse to pay him the salary which
goes with the title of commlssioner-in-
chief. He will still retain the title
while Paul Wilson will be known as
Commissioner of exhibits"
The intention OF the four members of
the board present at the meeting yes
terday is to make 1t so uncomfortable
for Thatcher that he will hand in his
resignation.
In addition to this. the salary of
Thatcher for the month of June
amounting to s20s. SO. was allowed.
with the proviso that the same be held
in the treasury OF the board as an Offset
for the amount of s20S. 80 on n claim
against Thatcher by the board for dis
allowance of his bills.
To cap the climax. the board dis
charged Cecilia Madigan. the board
stenographer. who is a near relative OF
Captain Thatcher.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-07-02

Denver. June 29.-The Republican
this morning says: After postponing
the inevitable for over two weeks,
George w. Thatcher, commissioner-in-
chief of the Worlds Fair Board. called
on Governor Peabody yesterday morn
ing. in answer to the latters' ultimat-
um ordering him to appear at 10
o'clock to make accounting for some of
his alleged sins of omission and com
mission.
Contrary to the belief in some quar-
ters, Captain Thatcher's bearing was
not meek When the governor made a
formal demand on him for the sum in
question. $3.50. Thatcher refused to pay
II. and further defied the governor to
depose him or expel him from the
board. He was armed with a legal opin-
ion to the effect that under the law
which created the board he could not
be removed by the governor until his
time expires, December 81. 1903. He
seemed to be of the opinion that he
held better hand than his excellency.
and after making few remarks hay
ing no bearing on the case. departed.
Instead of giving up the tight. the
governor consulted few more people.
and the result was that he issued a
call for a special meeting of the board
yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Cap
tain Thatcher did not attend the meet
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-07-02
Thomas =. Walsh interviewed.

1t does seem to me about time that
another mining boom should come in
Colorado" remarked MIR. Walsh. in
discussing the business shat brought
him to Colorado. as reported In the
Denver Republican. you know. we
have them about every ten years, and
the time is here. do not know where
Il will be. but | am certain that there
will be another bonanza camp in this
state soon.
But the prospectors seem to be
dropping out That is my observation.
at least Where are they2 Nobody
knows, But we do know that they are
not out in the hills seeking the hidden
wealth thar Is there beyond doubt
They should get out. for the time 10
here"
MIR. Walsh did not say that he had
any reason TO believe that there would
be great strike. but he announced his
belief that there would be with the GER
tainty OF a prophet The fact that pros
pectors were not as numerous as In
former years seemed to Impress him
with the belief that mining develop
ment was not being pushed as IL
should be
The people down East think a great
deal OF Colorado" he continued. ANY
number of wealthy men are ready to
Invest. But | am told that mining
properties are not offered. In fact that
no good prospects are to be obtained.
They would find n market II they were
offered. though. and | believe we have
them II they can be found"
Our people should stop their petty
qunrreling. though That hurts the
state, locally as well as In the East,
Just think Of II. II all of that brain
force were devoted TO advancing the
state how much could be accomplished.
Why don't they get together and work
together to that end. Nothing is to he
gained through political or industrial
quarrels. All lose by them.
Colorado has a great future and all
should work to take advantage OF tho
opportunities that are offered for push
ing ahead The state has the brtllny
men and the natural resources. All
that is needed Is a proper method OF
taking advantage of these Then a
state will be developed that canno; be
surpassed anywhere,
Cripple Greek will be great mining
camp for twenty years. | believe. I've
just come from there. you know, and IL
looks to me as though the discoveries
that will he made in the future will be
equal to any in the past. They hope
10 find sulphide ore. and that yields the
greatest profit.
Who knows? There may be riches
there greater than have yet been dis
covered. II may he that there will be
found copper or some other minerals.
| believe certainly that Cripple Creek
Will be a great producer for many
years"
Mr. Walsh said that his own plans re-
garding mining operations did not in
clude any large undertakings. He
came to Colorado to look over some
prospects, he said. AT present he is not
prepared TO undertake any important
development work.
Plenty OF money is to be had for de
velopment wherever there Is anything
TO develop" he remarked. Eastern
people are very much interested In the
state. President Roosevelt is one of
the greatest admirers OF Colorado.
and he will do anything he can for IL.
other prominent men in national of
fetal life are equally well disposed"
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-07-02
WHAT is BEING DONE
IN THE MINING WORLD
samuel Newhouse Irtervlewrd.

9'fAatf f~tWUo9ot tNtcf Nft~t1s
Samuel Newhousc. the millionaire
mining promoter. announced last night
that friends abroad had taken bonds
OF the Newhouse Mines and Smelters
in sum sufficient to inaugurate oper-
ations on his Utah properties on n gi-
gantic scale. says the Denver Repub-
lican OF June 2ist The Newhonse
Mines and Smeiters Is the corporate
tile Of the company organized by Mr..
Newhousc TO develop his Utah pro-
iocts.
THE inference that this money Is 10
be ured In tho Newhouse tunnel is a
mistake said Mr. Newhouse last
night at will he expended in the de-
vclopment Of the Utah properties.
particularly the Cactus mine near
Frisco. Utah. This money was not
necessary to enable us to go on. as. OF
course, we are amply supplied with
funds. But my friends abroad were
anxious to get In on the new PROPOSE
ton, and they have taken a very
goodly quantity of the bonds"
Mr.. Newhouse arrived in Denver
several days ago from New York. He
now makes his home In Salt Lake, but
spends much OF his time here looking
after the Newhouse tunnel aud other
Colorado properties The Utah prop
critics are Just now interesting him the
most. and he is very enthusiastic over
them But Mr.. Newhouae hates
boomer and fears to be mistaken Tor
one therefore he SAYS little about his
plans.
That Cactus mine is one OF tho
biggest propositions ] ever heard Of"
he said last night when he had been
led to talk Of his latest bonanza we
believe we have the largest body OF
ore blocked out ready for development
there To be found IN any mine In this
country II is low grade. but in such
Immense qnantitles and so economical.
ly handled that 1t meana great prof
II on every ton. But we will. not talk
about II further until we get to work
and are able to prove what may bo
said of It."
Mr. Newhouses's plans include the
establishment OF n town near the
mines. which are about six miles fror,
Frisco railroad will be built To
connect with the Oregon Short Line
at Frisco. This is the division OF the
Short Line recently purchased by Ser
ator Clark and it will be on the
through route of the new Pacific
coast road from Salt Lake TO Los An
relies. The work nf construction on
the road to the mines VIII be com
menced at once. ns will the other de
velopments. Shelters will he put up
to handle the output OF the Cactus
and other properties. and Mr.. New
house expects to see a thriving min
ing center there before another year
The Newhonse tunnel and the Colo
rado enterprises In which he IL inter
ested Mr.. Newhouse reports In excel
le.t condition. we are going ahead
and taking out some nice ore all the
time. he said. and everything looks
bright and prosperous, Colorado has
great future before her In a mining
way. II we can only keep the boomers
out and let outsiders know the exact
truth about conditions here"
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-07-02
Cooperative Mining.

At Park City. Utah, II is stated that
q movement has been started to form
a cooperative mining company. the
stockholders and operators all being
miners and members Of the Western
Federation OF Miners. A company al
ready organized, and known as the
Aristocrat Mining Company has of
fered large block Of stock for sale
to the members Of the union, Offering
as :. premium 10000 shores after 50.-
O00 shares have been subscribed.
Should the union accept the PROPOSE
tion they would have a majority of
the stock and consequently control of
the mine. This Is somewhat OF an
innovation with labor unions. as In
this case they would become operators
ss well as workmen. 1t win afford
them good opportunity OF showing
how financing mine and practical
mining should be done. II the propo-
sition Of the Aristocrat Mining Com
pany IL accepted the career OF the
company under the new management
would be watched with interest--Min-
irg and Scientific Press.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-07-02
kansas e.,ra session AdIourns.

Topeka. Kan. June 28.-The extra
session of the Kansas Legislature end
ed Friday. Over fifty bills were passed.
only two of which were Of a general
nature. Most of them gave Kansas
counties the right to restore bridges
that had been washed away by the
flood. County commissioners are auth
orized to aid food sufferers from the
county fund to any extent that seems
best TO them. Toward the last. an ef-
fort was made to pass bill appropriate
ing money for the relief Of the suffer
ers, but II was defeated.
Governor Bailey. in statement to-
day. explained his attitude toward re-
lief appropriation. In the course of
which he said:
Il feel that the criticism of my at
titude in this manner is unjust There
is very little y any destitution in the
food district. Whatever destitutiop
there is has been or will be relieved by
the lotsl authorities. the local chari-
ties and the assistance which comes
freely from the outside. The need is
great through the Kaw valley. but the
cases of destitution are few. The Leg
islature has enacted nearly fifty laws
TO enable cities and towns to take care
OF the situation and they are roing to
do it"
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-07-02
NEGRO DENOUNCES
THE WHITE RACE

Wilmington Del. June 2S.-The Rev.
Montrose w. Thornton, colored. pastor
OF the First A. NJ L. Church of this
city, preached sensational sermon to
his congregation tonight. He said. in
part;
THE white man. in the face of his
boasted civilization. sstands before
my eyes tonight as the demon of the
worlds races, a monster incarnate.
and in so far as the negro race is con-
ter. The white man is heather,
a fiend monstrosity before God. and
is equal to any act in the category OF
crime | would sooner trust myself in
den of a hyena than in his arms.
With court law and officers of law in
his hands, the despised negro can ex-
pect no mercy. justice or protection.
The negro is unsafe anywhere in this
country. He is the open prey at all
times of barbarians who know no re-
straint and Will not be restrained.
There is but one part left for the
prosecuted negro when charged with
crimes and when innocent. BE law
unto yourselves. You are taught by
this lesson of outrage to save your
selves from torture at the hands of the
blood-seeking public. Save your race
from insult and shame Be your own
sheriff. court and jury. as was the out
law, Tracy Die in your tracks, per-
haps drinking the blood OF your pur-
suers! Booker T. Washingtons char
ity. humanity. advice of forgiveness
love and Industry. and so on. will never
be reciprocated by white men"