davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-24

lndelibo is a cold water paint and is suit
able for inside and outside use and will give
you sanitary and washable wall finish
We have it in different shades and the cost
is but &c per pound. Easily and quickly
applied. Why not tryi tnow.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-24

Gents tine shoes At j. /. Rosenthsl's.
Raznar store for rent-rea-onahle-
Racket.
Baths at Windsor barber shop. Hot
or cold.
Village Board of Review meeting
next Monday.
Mrs. Walter Knapp has been quite
sick for the pat few day-.
The newest creation In ladies salts,
April - to p, at Wallace Balleutiue's
y. Il. Herbert has purchased John
Letters house and lot on Mary street.
Spring stock of W. l.. Douglas fine
shoes just received at Yale Clothing
House.
J. Il. Paisley this week erected a cold
storage building in the rear OF The
Paisley.
When you paint why not use Sher-
win Williams paint, the best paint
made? For sale by John Hutton.
The excavation for Samuel Whites
new brick dwelling has been made and
the work on the stone foundation IL
commenced.
A plumber of members from Brock
way Lodge, No. BIG, +. X A. NJ, attend
ed the Masonic school of instruction at
Port Huron yesterday.
Oliver b. Jacobs will move his fam
ily to Yale some time soon, providing
he can secure house. III not, he will
take up his residence in Marlette.
For clear skin, clear all the way
through, transparent enough to let
sunshine-rosy cheeks show through
take Rocky Mountain Tea. This month,
spring time. 35 cents. Grant Holden.
Grayel-Henry 7. dinner wishes to-
state to the public that he is prepared
to haul gravel to any wanting such, as
he has the same for sale. Orders left
at The ExpositOr oilice will be prompt
ly filled. ~ Il
A change has been made in the
working time at the Yale WOODEN Mill.
The mill starts each week day morning
AZ ESQ and closes at G:3D IN the evening.
On saturday the employees have the
afternoon To themselves.
Lew Cadv and crew OF section men
have received orders from headquHr.
tiers to go to Almont next saturday and
assist in taking mp the steel rails OF
that division of the Pere Marquette
and relaying heavier ones, standard
guage. This company will build a
connecting link, from Almont to Holly,
securing an outlet into Detroit from
Port Huron.
For liver troubles and constipation
there's nothing better IN creation than
Little Early Risers, the famous little
pills they always effect a cure and save
doctor bills Little Early Risers are
different fromnll other pills. They dO
not weaken the system, hut act "a n
tonic to the tissues by arousing the Sc
cretions and restoring the liver To the
full performance OF lts functions nat
urally. Grant Holden.
Last week we made mention that W.
j. Ludington, OF HarbOr Beach, had
purchased David Twins house aud
lot and would move here with ms
family next October. So far as Co the
purchase of David Twins property il
concerned there Is no mistake, hut pre-
vious TO this Mr.. Ludington purchased
one of J. A. Rapley's Jones street
houses and had moved into same. tie
Is now n resident of our town and also
valued subscriber TO The Expositor.
additional local on sth page)
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-24
He's Coming.
! is cOminp ON NAV 9Th.

lie is coming on May sth.
lie will lecture on "The Hero of
Babylog"
lie is The Rev. Joshua Stansheld. ID.
d., of the MERIDIAN 81. Methodist Epis.
copal church, of indianapolis, Indiana.
lie Is one OF the most finished ora
tors I'm America.
His lecture is all peach without any
pit. IL is descriptive, dramatic and in-
tensely interesting.
Like the Ancient Mariner" he holds
his audience spell bound.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-19
UNITED STATES MAY FORTIFY
TIE RMINAL,

| oNA Ell S1AIES MAY FORTIFN
TERMINAL.
Permission is also gixen The
United States to fortify the line
and the terminals, and it may
police it with troops. That por
ton of the treaty dealing with
the fortifcation of the terminals
IS rather general, but sufficiently
explicit not 10 be misunderstood.
The cities Of Panama and Colon
retain their municipal autonomy
under the republic order and san.
ltary conditions to the satisfac.
ton of the United Stat es. Fail
ure to do this gives the United
States, according to the treaty,
right to enforce strict com plance
with the wishes of this govern
ment IN this direction, and the
United States can even use force
to compel obedience to it's rules
as to public order and public
health IN these cities. IRE mon
ey consideration is the same in
the new treaty as in the Hay
Herran convention with the ex-
ception that the 100000 go to
Panama instead of Colum bia.
The treaty futher provides
- 10 he netra1 and oman
TO all nations on even fefFmmSs.o 9eh
Two-thirds of the treaty con-
Germs details Of administration
which, while not necessary to
the efficacy of the convention,
will, it is believed , commend
the new treaty, to many members
of the senate who picked flaws
in the defunct Hay-Herran con-
vention.
Secretary Hay had confer
with the Panama minister late
last night and the general terms
of treaty we're agreed upon. 49,,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-19
Costly Ear is Grated on
Head of Millionaire

Philadelphia, Novem Der 49,
Dr.. Andrew L. Neldon, of New
York, today performed the head
of a western millionaire, whose
name the, surgeon says he is
under bond not to divulge. The
operation was to hrve been per-
formed in Nev York, but District
Attorney Jerome is said to have
.interfered. ...t
DR.. Ne1den advertised for a
man willing to sell an ear for
$4,000, and of 300 applicants he
selected a young Germrn who
conducts a. restaurant in New
York. DR.. Netden said today:
THE operation has been per-
formed and promises to be sue
cessful. l am under legal con
tract and heavy bond not to re-
veal the name Of my patient.
Generally speaking, he is a
wealthy man from the west. The
Operation took place at a private
hospital here, where was assist
ed by Philadelphia physician
and one from New York.
think they will be willing to have
their names known later.
The two men were placed in
opposite directlsns upon an elon'
gated bed. One-half of the
volunteers ear, the upper half
was cutoff together with about
4 incher of the skin behind the
head. ~.~>,
This was twisted around and
fitted to "a fleshlv prepared
wound upon my patients head
The half ear~was held in place BY
bandages and the two men Sc
bound cannot move their heads.
They must remain in this pc
sition at least twelve days to al
low circulation to come through
the flap Of skin that still rem aims
a part of he volunteers scalp.
| III this half ear starts to kni
properly thelower h alf of the cal
will be grated III the same man
ner."
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-19

Programme.

OF the Ministers and Chris
tan Workers conference to be
held with P leasant Hill Church,
Rebecca, Ga, on Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday, Nov. H.. 49,, 20,
1903. Introductory sermon
Rev. r. A. Wilson. '''-,'.' .'-'"
Was the work of missions com
mitteed to the church as a body
or to individuals: -Revs. W. J.
Barton, c. w. Minor, and L. S.
Conner, S. r. Mitchell.
Our relation to the missionar-
les as individual christians
Rev. T. B. Fuller, J. E. Wilson,
W. J, Bailey and j. T. Lee.
!. Should the church emphasize
the Importance Of Sunday ,Schoo.
work, and why-Rev. o. Y. Full.
Ter and ]. B. Pate. "'" '~ ,'''
What effect does good dicip
line and schedule of giving have
on the church; -Revs. W. ]. Bar
ton, E. D. Wood and B F, Raney
How should the church dea
with preachers that don't preach
Rev. J. e. Giles, J. K. Monroe
and M. McDuffee. "
Should a mem Der of the church
who drinks whiskey be retained
-ReT. r. 4. Smith, J. r.. Wheel
er' and Allen Ovens.
Mass meetingof Sunday schoo
workers on Sunday, 10 O'Clock: =
L. Kennedy, sermon at 11o'c1ocl
W, NJ. Williamson,
Some one will preach in the at
tcrnoon at 3 o'clock.
Read and adopted by the Min
isterand Christian Workers. con
ference, Seville, Ga, August 50
1903. .,.....t ..,....
J. B. PATE Sec.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-19
TEXAS MENACED
BY YELLOW JACK,

Washington, Nov. I'm spite
of the most heroic efforts on the
part of the state authorities and
marine hospital service, yellow
fever is still raging in Texas.
A few isolated cases are also
reported from California and
Mexico, but it is only in the Lone
Star state that the scourge is
considered menace.
According to the last public
health report 81 deaths occurred
at Laredo between September Is
and November 10. The total
number Of cases reported was
1872.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-19
A DIRIGIBLE BALLOON
WENT AT HIGH SPEED.

Paris, Nov. 16.-One of the
greatest triumphs of dirigib1e
bal1ooning was achieved to-day
by the Lebaudy brothers, whose
airship in one hour, and thirty
five minutes covered the forty
six miles separating Moisson,
ard 6de tbB aliGo88Hm R Rft4df66e6M az Paris.
dinarily high speed, dashing
through the air sometimes at the
rate of two thirds of a mile a
minute, the mean speed being
twenty-nine miles per hour.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-19
ICE.

The first ice of the season was
seen this morning ,.c
Yesterday the thermometer
went down steadily and by mid
night was. about freezing point
or 81 degrees Fahrenheit and by
morning ice was. in evidence
wherever water was exposed in
small quantities. = -.--~
The freeze was not hard
enough to burst the water pipes,
but it was. cold alright, alright.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-19
The Pistol otter.
From the Rome Tribune.

From the Rome Tribune.
In his charge to the grand jury,
Judge w. B. Butt. of Columbus
declared that carrying concealed
weapons was the most pernicious
of all violations of the law. Here
are some extracts from the
charge referring to the pistol to-
ter:
"* : X The habit of carry
ing concealed weapons is prolific
of more crime, more heartache,
more sorrow and more expense
than any other. violation of the
law, = =
The man who Wilfully and
knowingly carries about his per-
son a concealed pistol, dirk or
any such weapon, does it with
malicious intent, | don't care who
it is, whether. he be high or low
rich or, poor, black or white,
and you, gentlemen, have sworn
to indict him. for. the. crime,
when a man puts one of, these
weapons in his pocket, be does SO
for the purpose of, drawing hui
man. blood, and thereby be makes
helpless widows orphans. Many
men carry about weap ons of this
sort. For what? | repeat tc
draw human blood, to. take hui
man life. As I have stated tc
you, a man puts one Of these
deadly. weapons 10 bis pocket,
does it with malicious intent, and
the pratice. makes thousands Of
widows and orphans, =
1T is a most ,perniciOus habit
It's a curse. TO society. It; It has
bathed many hearthstones with
human tears and run rivers Of
blood. = . x"
2l0Ou ,.s'' ,-s.,,..' -
The above words are trae. as
gospel and. are we'll worthy the
Thoughtful attention Of all men.
Out of Ii murder cases. tried
Judge Butt fads. the concealed
weapon " figuring in fourteen Of
them. We commend these strong
words to all men who love liher
ty and law,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-19
IS CHARGED
TO SENATOR DIETRIC.I
Nebraskas Representative in Senate is Indicte
for Accepting Bribe---for Consideration
of $1,000 Secured Position of Post
master for Jacob Fisher.

Omaha. Neb., November To-.
The federal grand jury this
evening returned true bills a.
gainst United States Senator
Charles H. Dietrich and Post.
master Jacob Fisher, of Hasting.
Neb., charging them with con-
splracy and bribery in connection
with the appointment of Fishes
to the position TO postmaster.
The indictments were brought
in to the United States districf
court at 6 O'Clock. Judge Munger
presiding, and were placed 81
file. The court merely accepted
the report of the grand juf
making no remarks on it's conte
ton beyond making an order
the clerk for filing of the bills
The indictment against Sc
tor Dietrich charges that he
copied money and PROPERTY
consideration of his recomme
ing Fisher for appointment
postmaster at Hastings.
That against Fisher charn
him with making an agreeme
with Senator Dietrich by VIII
the former was 10 pay in prop
ty and money $1,000 for secu
ing to Fisher the appointment
grand jury to show that Fist
had bought post Office fxtur
from the grand army post
Hastings, of the value of $50
and later turned the propek
over to Senator Dietrich,
whose building it was rem0x
and to whom was paid a ren
by the govern ment. In addst
TO turning over this property,
is charged that Fisher paid
the senator $4,000 in cash.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-19
Are You Interested,

Through the steady and re|
lar contributions of the frieK
of the Brotherhood work
months past I haye been enab1
to help the poor, visit the 81
assist the fallen, and in OF
ways make myself useful ID t
community, go. =. -
By means of this. cooperate
have also been enabled to. 81
the Brotherhood: :. gYmnasin
Now, your children need syst
attic physical training as mud
they need bread or Shoes
what about the. expense, 1T
the point. If YOU cannot D
dollar a month for ali the CHI
or for even one child, then
help you bear that burden.
Come and see me or wriI
and Ill, arrange it somewa
no one else need know.
events, be. sure. and let, The
and boys start with the
This is one Of the best. W.
help your children for the
to come, when father and
are gone. The athletic wa
suits in moral mental, and
cal development: ~ l1op
will attend to'"this. eimp
matter today, 7",' "a
49, ~ 7'"~ Your BrOthef
~ ~ - EARL WARD PEA
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-19
MOREFEVER CASES
CAUSED BY COLD.

Laredo Texas, Nov. IL
Decidedly cooler weather prevail
ed here today, and it brought
out large mum Der of new cases
of yellow fever.
The official bulletin tonight
follows: New cases, 81, deaths,
2: total cases to date, 947; total
deaths, %.
The condition of DR.. Murray,
dean of the Marine Hospital
Service, who was injured in a
runaway accident last Saturday,
is greatly improved, and hopes
are now entertained of his ulti-
mate recovery.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-19
SALE OF THE OFFICES
TO BE LOOKED FOR,

Augusta, Nov. 17.-Judge
Speer charged the grand Jury in
the United States Court to-day,
but it is a light session, and there
is little business before them. It
is reported that they are examin-
ing into the complaints that have
been made in this district Of the
sale of KepuDI1can official indorse-
ments for federal Jobs.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-19
Standard Oil Dividends.

New York, Nov 17.-Tbe
Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey, has declared a dividend
Of SIP per share, payable Dec.
Is next, tostockho1ders of record
Of Nov. 20. This. is an increase
Of s. from the dividend declared
at this time year ago, and brings
the total dividends. for, the year
to "A per cent, compared with IS
percent, last year. -
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-19
p
Two New Pharmacists.


J. Harry Goodman and Nelson
Martin have qualified as pharma-
cists.
/ They went up, to Atlanta last
Sunday and stood the examina-
ton before the state board of
pharmasy Monday.
Yesterday they were informed
by the president of the board
that the examination was salts
factory and they are now entitled
to all the rights under the state
law to fill prescriptions, and tc
sell drugs-and medicines.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-19
LEGAL BLANKS.

The Enterprise has on sale,
a full line of legal blanks-notes,
mortgages, receipts, quit claim
deeds, Der leases. turpentine
leases, etc. etc.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-19
Root Got New. Model

'lo.' 80 - 0"1- So r9a1s
Springfield, Mass s Nov I:
Z The first st. Of! Of the new ,esY
Springfield rifles the e -ds
small tirearcm in the. .worl
shipped yesterday Ito s.
Of War Root pot =. He & paid
the, gN which has 4
FIVE mites.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-19

Aggregate value of franchises
$780, 19.
Aggregate value of tangible
property, $50, 345, 1862, making a
total of SIS, IA, 4S1.
The state will derive in taxes
from this property, 1865, 1910.
Comptrol1er-General Wright,
when he passed upon the value
of the franchises of the corpora
tons doing business in Georgia,
put them down as being worth
S31, 900, 900, and that amount has
now been cut down to $13, 799-
319, of which sum So, 100000 was
secured by the comptroller with
out resorting to boards of arbi-
tration.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-19
PANAMA TREATY
SIGNED AT LAST
Panama Cedes to United States Whatever
Lands in the Republic the Government
Shall Find Desirable in Building
The Great Canal.

Washington, November 49,
Secretary Hay and M. PHILIPPE
Bunau-V arilla, the minister from
Panama, at 6:40o'c1eck this even
ing, signed the Hay-Bunau-Va
rllla treaty, providing for the
construction of the Panama cana
by the United States. The cere.
mony occurred in Secretary Hays
study. The Panama minister
arrived at Mr.. Hays house
promptly at 6 o'clock, having
made an appointment with the
secretary for a conference at
that hour. He was surprised to
find that the secretary had be-
fore him the treaty engross-
ed i'll duplicate. The secretary
Informed NJ. Bunau-Varilla that
he was ready to sign the treaty.
The minister read the document
carefully and then he and Score
tary Hay attached their sigma
lures to it.
Hearty congratulations were
exchanged and it was agreed
that the news of the signing of
the treaty should be kept from
the public for the present. Pre-
dent. Roosevelt was immaculate.
1y advised of the signing of the
document and Minister Bunau-
Varilla sent confidential cable
gram to his government, stating
that the treaty had been signed.
OFFICIALS REFUSES TO COMMENT.
The secretary and the minis
ter refused to comment on the
ceremony. The only official adj
mission thrt can be bad is that
the terms of the treaty are. prac-
ticallV settled.
Although the treaty has not
been made public, the Associated
Press is enabled to give the sub
stance of the document. It con.
sists of between twenty-one and
twenty-five articles, but the
man points of the conversation
are contained in the first six
aoticles.-- ---... r.
The keynote of the treaty is
the provision is one of the very
first articles by which Panama
cedes to the United States what
ever land or lands throughout
the republic of Panama ahis gov
eminent. shall find described ir
connection with the building Of
the operation and maintenance
Of the canal. In addition the tfea
ty gives to the. United States
absolute sovereignty over the
canl trip. which. it is understood
comprises between eight and ter
miles On each side of the canal
Within this zone the power O
nhe Qnieed States is absolute as
if the zone were part and parce
of this -county:T An general, i
may be said that while the new
treaty coptaines many of the pro
visions Of the failed Hay-Herrar
treaty, tits not. based on that con
vention,. but follows not only thu
spirit, but the. letterof the Spoon
er act.
Thus, instead Of the lease fol
a fixed period of the canal strip
this new treaty provides for :
perpetual grant of the right o
way to the United States, and in
stead of a complicated provision
for courts of mixed composition
half American. and half Colon
bian-to administer justice owe
the canal strip, the new treat
permits this government to ez
ercise- the most complete iuris
diction thereon.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-19

Can your syrup. By so doing
YOU save several times the~cost
ofthe caus Plenty of, cans at
the Phenix Grocery Co.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-19
PUT UPON
GEORGIA CORPORATIONS
Comptroller Wright Completes the Work Of
compiling the Taxable Values---Amount
OF Franchises is $l2,799,3l9. and of
Tangible property $59,345,]62

Atlanta, Nov. I8.-Comptro11er-
General Wright today complet-
ed the work of compiling the tax
able value of the property of
corporations in this state. The
aggregate amount of franchises
is ascertained to be S12,799,319,
and of tangible property, $59, 345,-
162. The comptroller has also
figured out the amount due the
state by each corporation for
taxes.
The table compiled by him is
as follows:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-23
ishable: good is imperishable.


Great Eugland'S great Browning
caught CLINT of light Supernal when
he said: There is no lost good" l
believe it. Good is as unhidden,
lndestrucuible, and everywhere pre-
sent as God. Struggle on, then, dear
heart, IN the sweet assurance that no
word of helping kindness, no sweet
thought put in action, no tear of pity
(Love's pearl), shall ever perish. From
your sense for a while il may disar-
pear, mortal mIStS NAV cloak it.
Lethe'S waves may touch it, but anon.
In some Sweeter and better tomorrow.
somewhere ia the meaSureless realm
OF Our King, your sweet ministry
unmasked, new in beauty, fresh in
sweetness, will appear again, illuming
the palace of the heart of man. And
SC. let US go to our homes in the sweet
and abiding belief that ''wlth that
touch OF human kindness that makes
the whole world kin" we may reach
out. are reaching out, to the Immortal
lily OF Love,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-09
Pupils Recital.

Among the most interesting of recent events was the recital given by the pupils of Mrs. J. S. Dinwoodie's school. Mrs. Dinwoodie's success in the train ing of children is remarkable and on the occasion of the recital the audience was surprised that children of eight and ten years showed such familiarity with the pure legato touch and with the construc- tion of major and minor scaies. The pro- gross made by her pupils has added to Pirmingham's reputation for musical advantages.
 Mrs. Dinwoodie will open studio near Five Points in the fall. The programme was as follows: Evening ......................... ..Josef Low
 Russell Ayers. Waltz. ........ ............ .Kohler
 Ethel Hunt Cendrillon Waltz...............G. Bachman
 Brownie Hughes. Moderate ..,.................W Wohlf Ahrt
 Gustrine Milner Song Without Words. Spindler
 Lillian Orr. Bicycle Waltz...... ................
 Lizzie Grove. (a) Presto (b) Waltz........ Wohlf Ahrt
 IultH OTr On the Playground. ................ .Lichner
 Eula Weakly. Tyrolese and His Child. ........ Onkel Ting
 Helen Thompson. Going Home. e.,..................J. Margstein
 Gladys Enslen. (a) Home of My Heart. (b) Waltz for Granpa....... ..................
 Marie Martin. Andante. ..'...' ...''..., ........'. '.Dlapelli
 Lula Maddox, Edith Bain. Waltz.... ........
 Lottie McEntire. Rank and File ile..............a....... Lange
 Margaret Latady In Play-Time. ................E E. Washington
 Louise Gibson. (a) Andante In F Major. .........H. Liehner Cb) Gipsy Song. Hugo Relnhold
 Adelaide Cunningham. In the Glen, Swing Song. ..E' Washington
 Louise Achibald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-09
4 Sfudious Liffle Girl.

One of the brightest little girls on South Highlands. whose school closed a few weeks ago and who now passes the time in the big swing on the picturesque lawn and in other childish amusements, was noticed the other day bending very stu diously over her writing pad she--of six or seven summers-had voluntarily undertaken to repeat her first examina- tions. and here Is the result:
 Longfellow was born on February 27, 1907.
 Forefathers' day is celebrated Decem- Der 20.
 New Years day comes on January 1. September 4 will be labor day.
 February 12 Is the anniversary of Long, fe1ls birthday
 Halloween is celebrated on October s1. The Bosten Tea Party occurred on De- cember 16, 1773.
 Thanksgiving day fell on November 30 in 1899.
 washlngton's birthday February p, Is a holiday.
 Columbus discovered America on octo- Der IF, 1492.