davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-05
Worst of All ExnerIenoea

Can anything be worse than TO feel
that every minute will be your last 2
Such was the experience Of Mrs. 5. IL.
Newson, Decatur, Ala" For 3 years"
she writes, al endured insuilerable
pain from indigestion, stomach and
bowel trouble. Death seemed newt
able when doctors and all remedies
failed. At length | was induced 10 try
Electric Bitters and the result was mi.
raculous. | improved at once and
now I'm completely recovered" For
liver, kidney, stomach and bowel trou.
bles Electric Bitters is the only medi-
cine. only 80 cents. It's guaranteed
by Grant Holden, druggist.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-05

See our 100 piece dinner sets, both
American and English ware. We can
suit you as to price. We also have a
fine line of toilet sets from $3.50 to
$500 and Water Sets from soc to $3.50.
Our line of Parlor Lamps is complete.
We have a splendid hanging parlor
lamp for s450-it's a beauty. Watch
our windows Thursday for list of prize
winners on our drawing.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-05
Yearly Camp Meeting.

The Port Huron District of the Free
Methodist church will hold their year
ly June campmeeting in the Ball
neighborhood on the farm Of Morris
Cowley, IL miles north and mile east
of Yale, commencing June 18th and
closing the oath. The grove will nc.
commodate all who may desire 10 tent.
Camping necessities will be furnished
free. Al are invited. DID. Marston.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-05
Driven 20 peaporatlon.

Living at an out of the way place re-
mote from civilization, n family Is of
ten driven TO desperation in case of ac-
cident, resulting In burns, cuts, wounds,
ulcers, etc Lay in n supply of Bucklen's
Arnica SalYe. It's the best on earth. 25c
at Grant Holden's drug store.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-05

We have n fine line of Summer cor
sets, belts. ladies' and gents hose,
yarns, laces, etc.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-05
EXCURSIONS
VIA THE
PERE MARQUETTE
SAGINAW And BAY CITY,

~ @NSh ~ ~ =
Train will leave Yale at s:lS a. m
Rate 90 cents. See posters, or ask
agents for particulars. 5-2
, 1903-06-17
Mnnkind,s Progress.

Institutions may crumble and gov
ernments fall, but it is only that they
may renew a better youth. The petals
of the flower wither that the fruit
may form. The desire of perfection,
springing always from moral power,
rules even the sword and escapes I'M
harmed from the field of carnage, CIV
ing to battles all that they can have or
luster and to warriors their only glory,
surviving nIartyrdoms and safe mid
the wreck of states. On the banks OF
the stream of time not a monument
has been raised to a hero or a nation
but tells the tale and renews the nope
of improvement. Each people that'has
disappeared, every institution that has
passed away, has been a step In the
ladder by which humanity scends To-
ward the perfection of its nature
, 1903-06-17
HON. JAMES BUTCHER.

Ex-senator James Butcher, of the firm
of James Butcher & Co., proprietors of
the Wildwood Casino, is we'll and favor
ably known throughout the state. He
was born in Lower Alloway Creek town-
received his education in the district
school. Friends school at Salem and the
Shiloh Academy. He followed farming
for q time, conducted a successful mercan-
tile business at Hancock's Bridge for nine
years and then engaged in the glass man
ufacturing business at Elmer and after
ward at Malaga. Mr.. Butcher served
three years as Sheriff of Salem county,
three years as State Senator, four years as
, 1903-06-17
what the Dickens!

The London Chronicle declares that
~What the dickensT' has nothing to
do with the novelist. 1t is as old as
Shakespeare, who in the MERRY Wives
of Windsor makes Mrs. Page say to
Ford, az cannot tell what the dickens
his name is" And so the word-a pal
,pable diminuttve of Dick, like Wilkins
and Hodgkins and Watkins-came into
use as a substitute for another and
more important D. AS to play the
dickens" one thinks Of Smollett and
IHumphry Clinker and the immortal
scene In which the lion would roar
and tear and play the dickens and In
comparatively late times Thomas
Moore could write:
Like the Goths VINO played h dickens
With Rome and all her sacred chickens
, 1903-06-17

Frederick Sutton, manager and n OF
the largest stockholders of the North
Wildwood Land Company, is truly a sue,
of his birth, England, when but a lad and
coming to this country to seek his fortune,
he has by tireless energy and ability sue
ceeded far beyond his fondest hopes. He
is the head of the large coffee importing
house of Sutton & Vansant, which for a
quarter of q century has stood foremost in
that trade in the city of Philadelphia. He
is president of the st. Georis Society OF
Philadelphia. He Is vice president of the
, 1903-06-17

United States Internal Revenue Collector
and is at present treasurer and collector of
Salem county.
Mr.. Butcher has been interested at
Wildwood for a number of years and owns
two nice cottages on Pine avenue, one of
which his family occupies every summer.
He is a genial, upright, honorable man
and has Won the esteem of the Wildwood
people. The Wildwood Casino is a pop.
ular resort for visitors and Mr.. Butcher Is
usually found there steadily during the
please his patrons. Last winter Mr.. and
Mrs. Butcher spent several weeks in
Florida.
, 1903-06-17
FREDERICK SUTTON.

North Wildwood Land Co. He Is
treasurer of the West Jersey Electric
Company, also treasurer of the Five-Mile
Beach Railway Company and a director
in the Marine National Bank. He Is also
prominently identified with a number of
other companies besides being Past Mas
ter of Lodge 100, +. & A. NJ, of d
field, N. j.
Such a man as manager of the North
Wildwood Land Company accounts IN a
great measure for the remarkable progress
that is being made at that delightful
resort.
, 1903-06-17
Character.

"The only thing that walks back
from the tomb with the mourners and
refuses to be buried is character"
That is true. What a man is sur
wives him 1t never can be buried. 1t
stays about the home when his foot
steps are heard there no more. 1t lives
in the community where he was
known; hence we should take care to
build into our character only beauti-
full things.
, 1903-06-17
Right at Home.

snow" said Mrs. B~iggleson's cousin
ut breakfast on the morning after her
arrival, don't make company of me.
1 want to be treated just as if l were
one of the family"
"All right" replied Mr.. Biggleson,
helping himself to the tenderest part
of the steak, well try to make you
feel right at home."-Chicago Record
Herald.
, 1903-06-17

Spinks-What made him so mad?
Winks-He told his wife she had no
judgment, and she just looked him over
critically from head to foot and said
she was beginning to realize 1t.
, 1903-06-17
h Same Thing,

A New York paper asks, Twill man
become obsolete?"
Don't most of them get married.
ColuH0bus Enquirer-Sun.
, 1903-06-17

Not how cheap but how good our
motto. The very best goods at right
price. We carry a full line of groceries
ALWAYS fresh and clean. The best a n
ned goods obtainable will be found on
our shelves. Coffee; we have a line sure
to please from I5c to 35c per pound.
Butter a speciality, everybody wants
good butter and we have it, Merrldale IS
the best that can be produced from
dairy product.
If o have had trouble in getting
good hams and lard just try a trial order
from us.
We also carry a stock OF ready
mixed paints, oils, %turpentines, varnlshes,
putty and buck white lead.
Our feed, flour and hay store is a
long needed commodity on the island
where you can always get from one
pound to a ton of feed or hay at a saw
inc in price and put right in your barn
Trva barrel of White Rose Flour for
s4.25; cannot be duplicated as lou has
advanced.
, 1903-06-17
ROBERTS Il JOHNSON,
Holly Beach, n. j.

Oil stoves, mattings and crockery
ware also you will find in our stock.
The last thing we want to talk
about is our Shoe Department entirely
private from the grocery store, and a
stock of shoes that we will stake our
reputation on. We have not stood at
the street corners or on the house tops
blowing our own horn about our shoes
but we have been doing business; gu
customers advertise us; it is only a COM
mon occurrence for a customer to come
in and say that one Of their neighbors
or friends recommended our shoes to
them, and they want the same kind, SO
we have no trouble about it, they know
Just what they want before they come.
We have made shoes a study for the
last nine years and think we have learn
ed a little about it. We carry a full
line of w. L. Douglass and Mundells
shoes, also the celebrated Cinderella, one
of the best known shoes in Philadelphia
for women
We cordially invite you to our store.
1t costs you nothing to inspect the stock
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-13
KILLED IN CRASH.

Halifax, N. s., April l2. -Four
persons were killed, two fatally hurt
and several others slightly injured. is
the record of a head-on collision on
the Inter-Colonial railway which oc-
CURED Just before midnight last night
near Windsor Junction. seventeen
miles from Halifax
The freight was running 20 miles an
hour. and the express which was two
hours late was travelling about 40 miles
an hour. Both trains were hauled by
new and powerful locomotives and
they crashed together on level piece
of road skirting lake The locomo
tives locked together and remained on
the track. The postal and baggage
cars went over into the lake
The accident was due to the freight
crew overlooking orders to pass the
express at siding.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-13


Rex Arthur is the happy possessor
of u pony, of which he is correspond
ingly proud.
Temperature; are to gradually rise
in the next few days, according to
the weather bureau of this city.
The new addition to the ST. Mary's S
hospital is rapidly nearing complea-
tion. 1t will add much to the room
in the hospital and to the accommoda-
tion it can afford patients.
Considerable space is given today
to paper which was read at recent
meeting of the Mis- sionary Union in
this city. The paper is published at
the request of number of ladies, and
is we'll written article
The statement of the Grand Valley
National bank appears in this issue.
The amount of deposits, according to
the statement show a gratifying gain
over the last statement issued by the
bank Cashier Max Buchanan is much
pleased over the showing, as we'll he
may be.
The wash out on the narrow gauge
near Delta Saturday, caused consider
able trouble. The train which left
this city at noon Saturday could get
no further than the washout, and the
passengers were obliged to transfer
from one train to the other. both
trains being turned and run back in
stead of coming on throagh.
1t is rumrored today ON the street
that ''Plughat Kelly was wired an
offer of $75 600. 90 for his property in
the Unaweep canon and that the re-
port was verified by the operator at
Whitewater. The operator at White
water is Mr.. Page. who has held that
position for years. Mr.. Kelly has
had some most excellent returns from
assays lately and it is not impossibl
that the report be true.
Commissioner James U. Harris has
given formal notice in writing to
Treasurer George J. d. Willimas not
to accept the sum of S2135 SO, as the
taxes of the Colorado Midland rail
way. The grounds for his notice as
stated in the written notice are that
the board of county commissioners did
not show that they had taken such le-
gal steps as were necessary to author
ize the county treasurer to accept this
or any other sum. His protest still
further proclaims that if the Midland
taxes are rebated that the same privi-
lege should be granted to every other
taxpayer in Mesa county.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-13

Throughout the entire eist, accord
ing to the dispatches there We're gene
raj heavy storms for Easter Illinois.
Iowa, Pennsylvania and Indiana
suffered from severe weather.
We sell Queen Quality for the Ia
dies. Budd's for the babies. Nelson s
custom fit for the men, Hamilton
Browns American Lady and gentle
ems shoes. Sampson school shoes
nd Security school shoes
Stoudart's Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-13
Motorists in French Prisons.

The number of motorists getting
into trouble with the French police is
SO large that the rules of prison life
are having to be highly specialized
in their regard. Complaints of out
ragged dignity on the part of i'm
prisoned motorists have become so
frequent that the minister of the in
terror has issued new regulation
for the exclusive benefit of aggrieved
votaries of the new locomotion. Per-
sons imprisoned for breach of motor
car regulations are to- be regarded
merely as accused persons" are to
have the right to find their own food.
to be only slightly searched, to es-
cape the "douche," and to be spared
prison dress.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-13
US. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
Grand Junction, Colo. April 13 1st

JuuCtlOut SOlO. April 10 lSUO
Local observations taken at O'Clock
mountain pmr:
Maximum temperature yesterday, As
Minimum temperature this morning was
81 degrees above zero.
Relative humidity at p. yesterday 81
per cent
Relative humidity at 6 Il. IN. &C per cent
Precipitation during the last % hours, @. 90
Weather Conditions-The high barometric
area advanced slowly southea-tward from
Idaho to Wyoming and Colorado since Sat
Lrday morning, with high pressure over the
Rocky Mountain Region and plateau dist
riots. Freezing tempratures prevail as far
south as Northern Texas, Central New Mex
leo, Northern Arizona and Nevada, and a
temperature of 4oabove zero was reported
from Cheyenne Wyoming. Precipitation
Occurred in eastern Colorado, Eastern Wyo-
ming. Nebraska, Kansas and North Texas
R. H. SULLIVAN,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
Forecast for Colorado, as telegraphe d
from the district center Mt Denver, for 36
hours ending p. n., mountain time yes
terday.
Western Colorado:
Fair tonight and Tuesday; slowly rising
temperatur.r
Eastern Colorado
Fair tonight and Tuesday; rising tenn er.
ature.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-13
WANTS FOR RENT-FOR SALE.

For Sale-My residence on South Fifth
street. A bargain. ID Struthers.
Three furnirhed rooms, with or without
board johnson terrace, corner Fourth aud
Quay.
Wanted-Days work, house cleaning OF
day WORK of any kind. Address Mrss S
Bangs, 24S Colorado Ave. or gene raj delivery
Wanted-Four or five good carpenters
Inquire at Racket store.
Ramsey Bros, contractors.
For rent about MAY LIST for the summer
ny new room cottage, furnished Apply
Excelsior Steam laundry.
Frank Buehring.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-13
r RIGHT KIND Or
LAUNDRY WORK

We maze speciality of all kinds of Laun-
dry work and do everything IN the proper
manner. We know how and our help kn ow
how. Our work always pleases. Ask yod
neighbor about US. Family washings done
trough dry" or finished" Our prices are
the lowest Get out rates. Work called fo,
and delivered promptly to any part of the
city
EXCELSIOR STEAM LAUND
Frank Buehring. Prop.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-13
PIANIST 8 CLAIRvoYANr.

Prof. Ralph Hughes Thomason is
still located at 52S Main street. so call
and see what the year of 1903 has in
store for you. Office hours 8 to 8. in
Guiding Sunday
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-13
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION

NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION.
Public notice is hereby given that
on Monday, May 4th, 1908, there will
be held an election for one school di-
rector for school district No. 1. The
poles will be open at the Lowell
school building from O'Clock p. m.
to 6 O'Clock p. Ill.
W. A. Marsh.
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-13
coppor in New South Wales.

Copper mining in New South Wales
began in 1916; since when 300 dis
coveries of copper have been made.
and thirty-eight mines nave been
worked.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-13

Mrs. James Fl. Smith is entertain
ing number of ladies today at her
home on Orchard Mesa
j. c. Carnahan of Fruita, the we'll
known bee culturist. and dealer is in
the city on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-13
Depth of the Atmosphere.

The depth OF our atmosphere is
usually estimated at from 1877 to ZIG
miles. Some twenty years ago it was
supposed to be not more than forty.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-13
The First Railways.

The first railway in England was
begun in 1926; in Austria and France
in 1928; the United States, 1929; Bel
GUM and Germany, 1885; Russia,
1898; and Italy in 1899.
Evening star., 1903-06-30
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Condition Of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at s
a. M: Great Falls, temperature, 6S; condi-
ton, I; Dalecarlia reservoir, temperature
q; condition at north connection, /; condi-
ton at south connection, 8; Georgetown
distributing reservoir. temperature, 72; con-
dition at infiuent gate house, 8; Washington
city reservoir, temperature, 73; condition at
influent 6; condition at eff1uent, 26
Evening star., 1903-06-30

Maximum temperatttEre past twenty-four
hours, SO; a year ago, 81
Evening star., 1903-06-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

D street southwest, between AZ and 9th
streets-John s. Harrison ct al. to William
E. Jordan. part lot 2,.rsQuare 493; So
Eighteenth street between East Capitol
and A streets-Prudential, Building and
Loan Association to Simon Lyon and R. B.
H. Lyon. parts original lots II and IS.
square 1898; SO. 3i.
H street northwest between I'd and Sd
streets-Lucy B. Nash to t1r. Milton Med
ford lot Is, square south Of 562; SO. r.
Milton Medford conveys same property to
Andrew o. NASH $40.
H street northwest between I'd and Sd
streets-Susan E. Murray ct al. to Andrew
o. Nash, lot 16, square south of 562: s., 600.
First street southwest between D and e
streets-Susie A. Whitlow ct al. to Dana
L. May, part lots and 8. square 638; SO.
Dana L. May conveys same property to
James w. Gray; SO.
Chichester-Rachei P. Wilson to James B.
Gilbert, part; SO.
street northeast between 9th and 7th
streets-Marcia L. Duncan ct vir. Thomas.
to William c. Kicks. lot "a, square 800; $40.
q street southeast between 9Th and 7th
streets-Wm. !. Hough to Catherine B.
Hough, lot %, square 640; 5000.
Delaware avenue southwest between ID
and q streets-Georgie A. Fraser {own right
and guardian) to Eugene L. De Merle. lots
IL and ID, square go; $4,000.
H street northwest between 18th and 18th
Evening star., 1903-06-30
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.
Citizens Moving for the Improvement
of T Street.

A committee of the Georgetown Citizens
Association will call on the District Com
missioners within the near future in an ef-
fort to have provision made for the i'm
provement of T street between 33d and
35th streets. The attention of the Commits
sioners will also be called to the condition
of U street between 2Sth and 31st streets
Funds for the Improvement of this street
between the points named. 1t is said. were
appropriated more than a year ago, but up
to this time no money has been expended
for this purpose
The annual change In the staff Of the resi-
dent physicians Of the Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital will be completed tomorrow,
when DIR. Frank H. McKeon will be re-
lieved by DR.. Horatio E. Abrahams, who
won the Office by competitive examination
among the members of the class of 1903 of
the Georgetown University.
Dr. s. Logan Owens. who also won high
mark in the examination, relieved Dr.
Thomas F. Lowe. June /. DR.. Lowe is now
connected with the Columbia Hospital hav-
Ing decided to continue hospital work for
another year.
age, whose home is at 3067 Canal street.
fell against the iron sink in the kitchen of
his home about o'clock yesterday after
noon. sustaining cut on the forehead.
at S15 NJ street. while lighting an alcohol
stove at his place of business On NJ street,
Georgetown. about $50 o'clock this morn
ing, was painfully burned about the hands
and face.
An alarm Of fire was turned in last night
about $3.50 o'clock from box II because of a
blaze In the hay warehouse of William H.
Lee. in rear of 29O6 NJ street The fire
started from some unknown cause, and
about $50 damage resulted.
Walter Donaldson. four Years old. whose
parents liye at 1O48 Warehouse alley. fell
from a wagon yesterday afternoon and sus-
tanned fracture of the left leg. The police
patrol wagon was summoned and the In
jured boy was removed to the Children's
Hospital.
The burning of barrel of paint in the
cellar at the store OF David Knowles. 32S2
M street. caused some excitement yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Knowles and her son
attempted to extinguish the flames and
were painfully burned. The former was
burned about the face and hands. while the
latter's hands were burned. The flames
were extinguished by No. b engine company
before the property was damaged.
Evening star., 1903-06-30

| streets-Ben B. Bradford ct uX to James
| H. Rowland, lots 13, IA and part lot 10,
| square DID,; $40
Fourteenth and v streets northwest-Jas.
| H. Rowland ct ux to Graham b. N1chol,
| lots 166 to III, square 235; $40. Graham b..
Nichol to Ben b. Bradford, same property;
| SO.
California street northeast between 1st
| and I'd streets-Lucy c. Palmer ct vir, VIM.
E. to Washington Terminal Company, lot
| 1872 square 721; s., OPS.
| Second street northeast between I and K
| streets-Martin Mcdonald ct ux. to same,
| part lots 80 and 81, square 716; $3.50
| Delaware avenue and G street northeast
Martin Mulrose ct uX to same, part lot o.,
| square 719; $4,S12.5O.
l. street northwest between 9th and 7th
| streets-George Nesline ct ux. to Philip
| Schwartz part original lot 6, square 449;
| SO. Philip Schwartz conveys same prop
| erty to George and Anna Nesline; $40.
Fifteenth and D streets southeast-Same
| to same, part original lot g. square 1914;
| $40. Philip Schwartz conveys same prop
! erty to George and Anna Nesline; $10
| Shannon place-Thomas c. Reardon ct
ux. to George Hooper. south half lot Il,
| Talburtt estate; SO.
l street southwest between Sd and 4th
streets-Ellen Thompson to Joseph w.
Peed, lot A. square 542; $40.
l. Eleventh street northeast between B and
| G streets-GeOrge w. Acorn ct ux. to John
u.
SO.
! Addition to LIE Droit Park-David Moore
ct ux. to Susannah Baker, lot Il, block 81;
| So
Columbia Heights-Eugene G. Jeffreys ct
| ux. to Homer X. Collins, lot 35. block 26;
| So
| street northeast between sth and 9th
| streets-John c. Weldon, trustee, to May
| S. Northup, lot 76, square 917; 81, 400
| M street southwest between Delaware
| avenue and Sd street-Martha H. Goldman
| ct al. to Matilda Tyler, lot A. square 534;
| $3.50.
1 street northeast between 10th and 18th
| streets-Charles V. >Mallet ct ux. to Annie
F! Murphy, lots 35 and 36, square 05S; $40.
Garfield-Brainard H. Warner ct ux. to
Ellen Williams. lot 2S; So
| Nos. 152 and 154 Quander street southeast
Seth A. Holton to William P. s. Holton.
| lots Ga and 65, square 743: $40.
| Alley between N and o. 1st and Canal
| streets southeast-Same to same, lots l42
| and 49, square 744; $40
| Barry Farm-Mary A. Webster to Joseph
S. Cant. lot "a, section 2; $40.
No. $50 9th street northeast-Joseph A.
Roth to Ellen and James A. Mccarthy, part
lot 12S square 913; ST.
Peters Mill Seat-Sarah B. A. Robinson
to Nathaniel E. Robinson part; $40.
Addition to Congress Heights-Noble +.
Thompson to Mary Bruehl. lot IL, block z;
winthrop Heights-Lafayette c. Loomis
ct ux. to ]. w. Brashears. part block 81;
L street northwest between 9Th and 7th
sfreets-John A. Mccarthy to George Nes-
line, part original lot 6, square 449; So
street northwest between 18th and 18th
streets-Charles w. King ct ux. to Susan
ThysOn. lot 269, square $50; SO.
North Capitol street northwest between
B and streetsEFlorence 7. Johnston to
Mary ". Richardson, part lot 81. square
6s4; SO.