davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-05-01
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
t0TT1GrAL-)

t0EE1GIA1-l
Yale. Mich, April "a, 1908.
Council met i'm special session.
President Fead In the chair.
Trustees present-Adams. Andreae,
Fuller and Windsor.
Moved by Adams and supported by
Andreae that the bond of j. G Holden
with John Holden and Grant Holden
as sureties be approved.-Carried.
The following report was received
from the light and water board.
To the President and Council Of the
Village Of Yale
Your light and water board would
report that they have appointed Il. Il.
Palmer as secretary OF the light aud
water board at salary OF $40 per month
for the ensuing year and request that
the appointment be confirmed.
JOIN HOLDEN,
+. A. GRIswoLD,
BERT MCDONALD,
l.. ~ w. Board.
Moved by Windsor and supported by
Fuller that the appointment be con-
iirmed.-Carried.
Yale, Mich, April IL. 1908.
To the President and Council Of the
Village Of Yale:-
Your light and water board would
respectfully report that we have made
n careful estimate of the expenses Of
the light and water plant and would re
port that the same can be run for 800
per month for the ensuing year.
All of which is respectfully submit
ted. JOHN HOLDEN,
+. A. GRISwOLD,
BERT MCDONALD,
l.. ~ W. Board.
Moved by Adams and supported by
Windsor that the above report be re-
feTred TO the ordinance committee for
consideration and report nc the next
regular meeting. Carried.
Moved by Fuller and supported by
Adams that the street decided Go the
village by T.. II Drake and Alice Drake
be accepted. 49, Carried.
Moved by Windsor and supported by
Fuller that the clerk notify +. III. Drake
and \. ;. Parks 20 remove the fences
from Drake street preliminary 20 OPEN
ing said street.-Carried.
Moved by Fuller aud supported by
Andreae that the clerk notify all pumb.
ers ana electricians 90 furnish bonds rs
required by ordinance. Same 90 be
presented at the next regular meeting.
Carried.
Moved by Andreae and supported by
Fuller that all closets draining into
public sewers be disconnected and that
the secretary of the light and water
board be ordered 20 refuse 20 issue any
water permits for closets with outlets
into public sewers and that any plumb
er connecting closet with public
sewer be fined and his license revoked
for one year.-Carried.
Moved by Windsor and supported by
Fuller that any sidewalk torn up and
relad by cement without being con
demned by the village council shall not
be entitled TO the rebate allowed 10y the
village.
Moved by Andreae and supported 10y
Adams that the secretary of the light
and water board be instructed 20 fur
nish Dan McMartin with list Of peo-
pie having closets connected with the
water system, and for said Dan Nc
Martin 10 ascertain the present outlet
Of said closet drains.-Carried.
Council adjourned.
Fred L. Palmer. Clerk.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-05-01

Good Designs and Good Color
ings are the combinations that
make our papers pre-eminent; and
as for variety, that's here too.
There's hardly a Coloring OF
Style of Paper that we cannot
supply out of our large line.
Then there is another point Ia
remember; we carry large as
sortment of Exclusive Designs
which cannot be seen elsewhere.
Our Borders are sold by the
roll at the same price as the
papers.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-05-01

Money to Lean
upon good notes and other securities
at low rates of interest.
PAY WHEN CURED
<<Ss=Gs
S5555Ti5F
Igglsl.ggA
lga.slaggG
80
The Detroit Medical and Surgical
Institute Is the only institute OF its
kind I'm the state that has q staff OF
physicians and surgeons that make
Speciality OF all Chronic, Nervous and
Surgical Diseases, and guarantee
Cure or No Pay,
xAE- Catarrh, Asthma,
WESURE bronchitis, Rhsu.
matism, Pits, Paralysis, Eczema,
Piles, Fistulas, Tumors, Cancers,
Ulcers, scrofula, Rupturss, vsrioo-
cels, Hydrocele; spermAtorrhoea,
Failing Memory. Weak Mind. In
sanity, Heart, Lung, Skin, Blood,
Kidney, Bladder and
PRIVATE DISEASES
OF Men and Women.
No matter WHAT your disease or
weakness or who has failed TO cure
you, consult us.
CONSULTATION FREE
III you have been deceived by Frauds,
Humbugs, Quacks, Free Belts, or So
called specialists, call for testimo-
nials.-Our best reference
PAY WHEN CURED.
We will wait for our pay until euro
Is made, IL you will deposit money
In bank or with some reliable friend.
LII. n IA NCONil AsA-'i out ~ buI
consulting physicians; the eminent
specialist, who can name and locate
diseases without asking questions will
be at the following hotels Call and
see him or write US for information,
enclosing stamp for reply. Address
the president, DR.. II. M. HARPER.
or oetroit Medical and Surgical
Institute, 3o1 Woodward Avenue,
Detroit. Mich.
Toaccommodate people DR.. VOORHEES,
will be at the following hotels
monty
Wild Hotel Paisley. 10 n. IN. to
HuE 200 p. m. Tuesday, May
5th.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-05-01
PRIVATE DISEASES
OF Men and Women.

No matter WHAT your disease or
weakness or who has failed TO cure
YOU, consult us.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-05-01
PAY WnEN CURED.

Wild Hotel Paisley. 10 n. IN. to
IHIf 200 p. m Tuesday, May
9Th.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-05-01
CONSULTATION FREE

III you have been deceived by Frauds
Humbugs, Quacks, Free Belts, or so
called specialists, call for testimo
nials.-our best reference
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-05-01
X Chicken Cholera.

industries. The con-
sumption OF eggs alone
~ enormous, yet the
average price Is contin.
ually advancing. Are
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-05-01

Moved by Windsor and supported by
Fuller that the appointment be con.
firmed. Carried.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-23
When a wOman's Beauty is Gone.

Beauty often goes early in life,
and there are few more pathetic fig
ures than the women who have lost
it and have nothing to put in it's
place. The wise girl lays UP a store
of attractions against the time when
those with which she started may be
lost, and there is no better way of
making ones self an agreeable com
panion for others and for ones self
than by constant reading of good
books. One of the finest compli-
ments ever paid a woman was the
remark of an eminent mar concern
ing a well-known woman of his time,
that to know her was a liberal edu-
cation. No woman can have the
quality of mind which makes asso-
citation with her not only delight
full, but stimulating and educational,
unless she is well read; and the we'll
read woman must read constantly
and with intelligence.-Ladies' Home
Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-23
Break, Break, Break

Break, break, break,
On thy cold gray stones, 0 sea!
And I would that my tongue could
utter
The thoughts that arise in me
o we'll for the f~sherman's boy,
That he shouts with his sister at
play,
o well for the sailor lad
That he sings in his boat on the
bay!
And the stately ships go on
To their haven under the hill;
But o for the touch of a vanished
hand
And the sound of a voice that is
still.
Break break, break,
At the foot of thy crags, o sea!
But the tender grace of a day that
is dead
viii never come back to me.
Alfred Tennyson.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-23
Unique Funeral Notice.

Circulars bearing the following
unique announcement were c~ircuIat-
ed among the colored folks yester-
day: can Invitation: You are
cordially invited to attend the Fun
eral of our Departed Friend, Patsy
Fennell, at St. Johns BaPtIs'
Church Long Greek, the Third 9nn-
day, June 81, 1903. Funeral by rev.
Isaiah Nixon. Boat leaves MarheI
Street Dock at 8 o'clock a. m. Lev
honor u deceased sister. Fare TOT
round trip, 25c. Lunches, Ice Cream
lemonade, Will be Served. Wm'
Lamb, Observation-Disclosures 0t"I'
18th.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-23

Crossing the Bar

Sunset and evening star,
And one clear call for me!
And may there be no moaning of the
bar,
When / put out to sea,
But such a tide as moving seems
asleep,
Too full for sound and foam,
When that which drew from out the
boundless deep
Turns again home.
Twilight and evening bell,
And after that the dark
And may there be no sadness of fare
we'll,
When I embark;
For tho from out our bourne of
Time and Place
The flood may bear me far,
hope to see my Pilot face to face
When I have crost the bar.
Alfred, Lord Tennyson.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-23

*Nos. I24 and lbs of our series of the Worlds
Best Poems, selected especially for The Pro-
g~ressive Farmer by the Editor. In this series
selections from the following authors have
already appeared: Burns, Bryant, Mr.; ana
Mrs. Browning, Byron, Goldsmith, Holmes
Kipling, Lanier, LOngfellow, Lowell, MARX
ham,, Macaulay, Milton, Moore, Poe, Pope
Read, Riley, Ryan Scott, Shakespeare, Shell
ley, and others.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-23

fects and mark them mentally when
defects occur; but when these +hino.
have been done, they have been fonnd
the practical road to actual acbiovo-
ment and amazing success. One
such adVenturer in the road of prog
ress went to a friend whose Fnolisb
he trusted with this request: 81
want to ask a favor of you. I can't
cure myself of two or three bad bab-
it's of speech. Now, will you hit me
whenever you hear me say anv Of
these thingsY Whether the favor
was granted the Spectator knows
not, but that this man who would be
cured was cured he firmly believes.
for the right spirit was there.
One word Of warning to such la
borers the Spectator would like to
drop. If your neighbor says, "Was
you to home to-day?" be not led away
by false gods of kindness and reply,
II were" The Spectator is conf
dent hat civility of this kind is at
the root of half of the bad English
the world holds. And there is yet
n other fruitful source of bad
English. A certain genial seduction
lies in atrocious grammar. There is
a pleasing ease, a kind of good-com-
pany feeling in the dishabille of Ian
guage. "|Take off your coat-y'r col
lar, too, and be to hum" Isn't that
~alluring? A laudable desire to be
easy and friendly, and no better than
our neighbor perchance may be, is,
the Spectator is convinced, the root
cause of more grammatical wicked
ness than any other one thing.
As a matter of stern fact, the
world in the long tale demands clean,
pure mother tongue of it's citizens.
To speak that tongue impurely is as
positive a handicap as a limp in a
gait. Force of will, of character,
may lift a man Gimp and alp where
he wishes to be in the race; but the
output of force must be great to
overcome the handicap-greater than
the average man commands. One OF
the undeniable shibboleths of life IS
good English, and the man who has
that password may often slip IN
where his brother, worthier perhaps,
it may even be better educated, has
yet to climb the gate which was clap
ped shut in his face because he
CHANGED to ask, cts my fortune to
homeY Labor, then, for the obvious
advantage, you who have it not.
Never despair. Soak in pure Eng
lish. Listen for it, and listen for
poor English, and mentally mark
each spoken phrase as good, bad, or
Indifferent. The Spectator wishes
you good luck in your effort and ten
derness to your ear!-"The Specta-
tor" in the New York Outlook.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-23


tagious. The question, then, for the
patient to consider is how to protect
himself from the first disease, and
how to catch the contrary contagion,
The charm of an English grammar
worn, camphor-bag fashion, about
the neck is no true protector. In
deed, the Spectator knows but one
sure charm against the infection of
bad English, and that is the training
of the ear by good English. AS a
matter of course, this is not SO easily
won by the adult as by the child. An
instructive shrinking from the wrong
word is the imperative need, and
this instructive shrinking is to be &C
quired only by the constant hearing
of the right sound. A painstaking
use of pure English, a patient listen
ing with open ears for correct Eng
lish, are the only charms the Specta-
tor knows of against the contagion
of poor English.
The Spectator once read a very in
teresting prescription for the acqui-
sition of style. This plan suggested
a wide reading and the marking by
the student of every sentence which
by captivating quality lifted the
phrase above the ordinary level. The
Spectator believes that a somewhat
similar course is the road to pure
spoken English. One reason why
drill in English grammar does not
correct defects of speech is because
this training is for the brain and the
eye, not the ear. Speaking pure
English is a question of ear-training.
The ear that does not detect the
error in a spoken phrase before the
brain has time to parse the sentence
is a tardy ear, tone-deaf to pure
English. The error should hurt as
a false note, before the brain can ex-
press what is amiss. All that was
ever bound between pasteboards Oh
the subject of English grammar may,
in the Spectators opinion, be
crammed comfortably into a lock-
closet in the brain-and stay there,
useless to the p~ossessor so far as bis
speech is concerned, if his ear is not
sensitive. There are hundreds of
men and women who have the sensi-
tive ear, but no such lock-closet Of
grammar. These could not parse the
simplest phrase, but for them to slip
in speech is as unlikely as it is for
the learned ones who are grammar
deaf to speak correctly. The ear
that is once attuned hears each false
note, as sung by himself or others.
The a not attuned hears the most
distressing discord with placidity.
Some sing only by ear, some only by
note, but either can be taught. or
teach themselves, something of the
others art.
To the grammar-deaf ear the Spec
tator would like to suggest one or
two little plans which he has known
of as helpful to others on the quest
for pure English. Reading a1o77d
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-23
On the Use of Good English.

IL lie may EXPRESS LIS N4SWE
from a layman's standpoint, thai
teachers of young children do not
sufficiently appreciate the impor-
lance of training the ear of the pu,
pill to detect the difference in sound
between pure and impure English
If, as a daily exercise, a scholar who
speaks carelessly is forced to repeat
phrases over and over, first correctly
and then incorrectly, for comparison.
the ear catches the tune-if it may
be so termed-of the pure speech
and learns to mark the difference. In
this way a better speech may be ac-
quired-if not the perfect language.
But the Spectator has no idea of
meddling with pedagogics. Far be
it from his path! He is thinking
rather of those who wish to teach
themselves than of those to be
taught of others. To those unfortu-
mates who have education in plenty,
and are conscious that they speak
without that stamp of education
given by pure English, the Spectator
would like to hold out the examples
of some he has known who have suf-
fered likewise-and conquered. What
man has done man can do-when his
heart is in the effort. But this in
Producing pure English under the
epidermis of an adult is a serious
operation, and one not to be per-
formed under anaesthetics either, for
the patient must not only be con-
scious but must be the operator him
self. How is an adult to be almost
born again-as he must be-to be-
come receptive to a new, pure lam
guage? He must be born again of
the spirit, of course, and be willing
to labor earnestly for his own re-
demption. Then his redemption is
possible, if difficult. Time, effort,
and constant watchfulness are the
price. But is not the gain worth
the expenditure?
The Spectator is not now speaking
of what is called cultivated English.
We all know that that is an elusive
quality, and granted only to the elect.
It has no grammar, no law. 1t is
learned by long and intimate fellow
ship with the great English speakers
of the earth-dead and alive-and
cannot be learned at all save by one
who has been born with the most
sensitive ear. The Spectator is
speaking of something much less
ideal than this-namely, a mere
grammatical English. This seems a
slender ambition, and yet we have
to face the fact that not even a col
Iege education, with all it's fitting
school requirements back of it, can
insure grammatical English. It is
a depressing outlook for those who
have learned so much and still lack
that essential stamp of education.
Many feel that it should have come
to them somehow as a right after the
years and the money spent on educa-
ton. And it does seem that there is
H. IL
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-23

The greatest homage we can pay
to truth is to use it.-Emerson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19
PLEASED WITH PARADE.
Former Head Consul NOrthcott Looks
Into the Future.

1.-THE parade was magnificent" said ex-
Head Consul Northcott. 1.-The United
States army could not produce a Better
drilled lot of men than the Woodmen For
esters. Only about half the men in Camp
Reece were in the parade.
1.-TWO years from now I predict that
we will have 100 900 uniformed men In camp
and the Foresters' organization will keep
on growing just as the Modern Woodmen
Society has kept on growing and just as
our conventions have become more i'm
portant as the years lave passed until to-
day the fraternal world looks to us to de-
termine in a large measure the policies Of
fraternalism for the United States.
by the local committees could not have
been more perfect. The manner In which
General Mitchell and his staff handled his
troops showed military ability of the high
est order. But the boys in the ranks are
the fellows I take particular pride in. They
have come hundreds Of miles at great ex-
pense to participate in an -encampment
which cannot benefit them only as ii ben.
efts the society as a whole, although all
the burden is upon them. Their loyalty
and their proficiency in military tactics
should be remembered to their honor and
/ do not believe that the society will ever
fail to respond when it can assist our uni
formed rank. We owe the Foresters in
dividually and as a body a great debt"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19
CASES TO BE CONSIDERED.
They VIII Tax the Ingenuity Of Presi.
lent Mitchell.

John Mitchell. president of the United
Mine Workers. who returned from Scran-
ton, Pa, last night, has two enigmatical
situations awaiting his settlement to-day.
John P. White. of Oskaloosa, Ia, secretary
of District IL, which includes the State of
Iowa and the county of Putnam, in Mis-
souri,, Is in the city to see Mr.. Mitchell
about some trouble one of the operators In
his district is having with the miners. Over
two hundred men In the mines at Rathbun.
Ia, nave struck and refuse to return to
work. The miners are all foreigners and
have taken an apathy to the superintendent
of the mine and demand his removal. Mr.
White says the men are striking i'm strict
violation OF the rules of the organization.
He thinks Mr. Mitchell will have no diff
Guilty In settling the affair. John p. Reece.
former president Of District Ii and now a
commissioners of the district. accompanied
Mr.. White from Iowa and will represent the
side of the operators. Mr.. White saws this
Is the first trouble that has had to be car
ried out of the district. Otherwise every
thing Is thoroughly organized and Joint
agreements are compact with the employ
ers. Much property and business of the
mines, he says, was ruined by the recant
floods In the Mississippi valley.
another case that is awaiting Mr. Mitch
ellis action is at the Island Coal Corn
pany's mines at Linton. Ind. w. w. Huh
pard. secretary of. the company, will take
the case before the mine workers nresi-
dent to-day: About lso men are idle at the
mines They are not striking for higher
pay. but IT Is understood that one of their
men was discharged and they refuse 70 90
TO work until he is reinstateG.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19
THE DUSTY MILLER"
And White Bread.

MOST millers are bitter enemies Of CRAVE
Nuts for business reasons, for Grape-Nuts
food Is largely replacing white broad for
rrape-Nuts contains the whole of the
heai'n-eiving grains. while the patent white
hour In universal use to-day is made with
the most healthful part of the wheat left
out.
"A miller of Newark, Ohio, who had stud
leo the subject. says of Grape-Nuts: II be-
gan by using the food once a day. then
twice a day and for the last & months three
nave received more real suhstsnfiaI heDesf
rom the use OF Grape-Nuts than from All
.ne otner Things L have tried. Nv trouble
was indigestion and kidney disease.
began TO receive relief at once and as
ren p1actical millwright and miller as
= cah see and understand the philoso-
pny OF such a nutriment as Grape-Nuts and
~nyIts use gives US such good results The
Souonueo use OF patent -FOUR bread will pro-
uuce INJURY sooner or later because the
us Understanding and ~life-giving elements
OF the wheat berry are eliminated in the
manufacture OF patent -four
MY unasked-fer advice 10 AN a IN use
uany nutriment like Grape-Nuts that re-
tains all the vitality OF the grain For this
ny reason there Ia more direct virtue in
medicinal tonics in the world thai crowd
10 overnow1ng the shelves of drug stores.
restaurant where 1 take nv meals
Keeps 0rape-Nuts on hand 10 accommo-
low - , ne snd others who eat to live and en-
Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
1repe-Nuts can be served I'm a variety OF
ways-Irom plain breakfast food 10 the
novei enQ oeiictous Grape-Nu U Ice Cream
- nkt'e rec&pe ooek n each paeksss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19
GREAT PARADE OF wO0DMEN

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
Camp 1856, West Duluth, Mimi, twenty
men, Chief Forester c. c. Salter.
Sixth Battalion, Maj c. c. Salter. COM
handing.
Camp 1913, Evansville, Ind, seventeen
Camp 4727. Newark, o., twenty men, Chief
Forester E. c. Richardson.
Camp 4s7s. Findley o., sixteen men. HE
Forester F. w. Gibbs.
Camp 1920. GAINESVILLE, o., nineteen men,
Chief Forester r. w. futile.
commanding.
Irvington Qnd) Band. T. E. Loves direc-
Camp 9l16, New Lancaster, O., nine men.
Chief Forester j.. z. Juday.
Camp 7276, o., fourteen men,
Chief Forester c. M. Wright.
Chief Forester c. A. Reynolds.
Camp 37S. Oshkosh, Wis, seventeen men,
Chief Forester A. F. tucker.
Eighth Battalion, Maj J.. Johnson, COM
manding.
Camp 365. Madison. Wis. eighteen men.
Chief Forester Charles Felt.
Camp 3O5. Beloit. Wis, seventeen men.
Chief Forester j. Johnson.
Camp 1853, Denver. Col, seventeen men,
Chief Forester c.. E. Page.
Camp $3.50. Harrisburg. Pa, seventeen men.
Chief Forester c. c.. Wolf1ey.
Ninth Battalion. Maj. c. w. Pierce COM
Camp 3sz2. Noblesville. md, seventeen
men, Chief Forester H. T. Hull.
Camp S640, Franklin. Ind, thirteen men
Chief Forester r. E. Ayres.
Second Brigade
Gen. Louis F. Strawn. commanding.
Nal. p. e. Gould. assistant ad5utant gen
eral