davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-03-20

CTATE or MICHIGAN.
- ST. Clair County IS
Thirty.nrst Judicial Circuit. iu Chancery
Suit pending In the Circuit Court for 81 Clair
County In Chancrry, "a the Clty ut Port Huron,
Michigan. on the 9Th day ui March, AID. 1903.
MINNIE SECOHD, Complainant,
".
JouN n. SFCoHD. Defendant
In this cause 70 appearing that the defendant,
John n. Sccurd, Is not "a resident al this stale
but Is resident Of sharon, 10 the state oi Penn
sylyania, 10 Is ordered, that defendant enter
his appearance In said cause on or before four
months from the date % this order. and that
within twenty days from this date complainant
cause this order % bee published In The Yale
ENpOsitor, said pub LEGATION 90 be continued
once ia each week Tor six successive weeks.
HARVEY TApPAN,
4G-7 Circuit Judge.
ALIEN. MOORE,
solicitor for Complainant. Port Huron. Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-03-20
For Sale.

One new Clipper ladies' chainless BIZ
cycle. Anyone wanting one can buy
cheap, rs we wish TO dispose of IL. Cash
or time. Chamberlain a Montney.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-03-20

For rent or sale-A 100 acre farm
one mile north and one and half
miles west of Yale. Apply 10 or write
+. ID. Sanborn, Port Huron. a.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-03-20
Farm for Sale or Rent.

S0-acre farm situated y miles north
and mile east of Yale. For particu-
lars enquire of Mrs. Johanna Hallead
at the premises. 1872
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

little sympathy from the public. especially that large element of the public which lives in apartment houses, 90 far as their strike Is concerned. and as little sym pathy if they lose their jobs. Many of them have been petty tyrants in the flats over which they exercise sovereignty and have made life a burden to tenants by their exactions and small tyrannaes. 10 comes near to breaking the camel's back when these same Janitors, because of some disagreement with an agent or an owner, seek to prevent the delivery of tho necessaries of daily life to innocent tenants and prejudice the comfort and health of women and children.
 If the places of these janitors are ill., ed they will only have themselves to blame. It is easy to i'll them. and thers probably are thousands of men who are competent to fill them, and would be more than glad to do so. That they should have organized themselves into Q union at all Is only another illustration of the unionizing mania which has seized upon unskilled workingmen and the mania, for organization where there is no need for organization. When a union menaces the health of innocent women and children as a means of carrying on strike 1t need not expect to have any sympathy from the general public or from workingmen who have any sense of "'the eternal fitness of things" It Is time that the leaders of unions or of inc federation laid down the law to this in. solent and overbearing lot of unsIxilled fellows. It Is time the janitors' union was dissolved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
HOW I MET MY KIND HEARTED
 YANKEE DOCTOR

By John Allan wyeth. M. D., IL. D.
 During my Presidency of the American Medical Association, the annual conven- ton of this body met in Saratoga Springs. New York, June 10, 1902. My duties were to preside over the General Sessions and also over the House of Delegates. This latter body was composed of men of the highest scientific attainment and greatest reputation in the medical profession Of the United States, one delegate repre- senting every 500 members of his State or Territorial Association. Among those was pr. Charles J. Kipp of New Jersey. Though time had changed the color of his hair and beard to gray, and stopped his shoulders a trife there was the same bright. look from the eyes and the same kindly smile on the face that had at- tracted me and won my confidence and affectionate regard, when as lad Of lS years, sick with pneumonia in military prison, lying on a cot, in a tent along with a dozen more unfortunates, the good doctor stood at the bedside to minister to our pressing wants. The lapse of thirty nine years was nothing to me at this meeting. The memory of the noble doctor had never left my head or heart. and was not long in introducing him to my wife and children and loving sister who had just as tenderly watched over me. His place was changed to our table and he was our guest after these many years. Above all things he had the one essen tial characteristic of the true physician, that touch of nature which makes the whole world kin."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

why some birds. notably many of the warblers, retire in Winter to such great distance South, some even crossing the equator and passing several hundred miles beyond. Certainly neither cold nor hunger can be the cause of such wan derings. ".
 This question will probably remain always unanswered" said Professor Cooke, flor We have a case right here which is a puzzle. Our common orchard orioie leaves its breeding grounds about Washington and goes to South America in the middle of the Summer when food Is apparently the most abundant of any time of the year. so that the food supply is not its sole motive for moving.
 'The migratory movement is graded to jour neys of varying lengths. For instance. the cardinal often lives and dies without having been more than five miles from the nest in which 1t was born. while the night hawk is the long distance traveller covering two jour neys of g. 900 miles each every year. Most of our migratory birds winter in South America One of 4he peculiar things about their move ment south Is the ut-of -the-way route they
 travel. Instead of taking air line course through the West Indies, as one would expect them to do, with one or two exceptions every species goes thousands of miles out of its path The bobolink is of the few varie- ties that takes direct course The rest of the birds leave the northwestern coast of Flor ida. fly straight across the Gulf of Mexico to Yucatan and thence follow the coast along Gen. tral to South America.
 The little Summer yellow bird. which is one of the commonest breeders throughout the whole of the Eastern United States, follows a circuitous route in seeking Its Winter guar ters It spends the early Spring and Summer way up in Nova Scotia. With the arrival of the hot period he proceeds southwest, and in the early Fall he goes to Yucatan from that point flying way east to Eastern South Ameri- ca. covering 1000 miles more than is neces- sary Most species spend the greater part of their lives travelling back and forth from the South to the North, staying only about nine weeks in their Summer home and about four months in their Winter quarters. The bal ancc of the time them on the road.
 It is difficult to account for some of the odd habits of certain species For instance, the little pine warbler breeds from Nova Scotia to Manitoba The eastern breeding birds migrate southwest to Winter in Louisiana. The Manitoba birds migrate southeast to spend the cold months in Cuba, that the paths of the two sets of the species cross each other fin Georgia at right angles. Most of the other species follow uniform habits and are so regular in their Journeyings that their arrival can be predicted at any point within day or so As I sAid before the common night hawk covers the most ground of all land birds in reaching his Winter home. This bird breeds in tho Arctic Ocean region where he remains through the Summer. He then takes his flight southward. proceeding all the way to Pata- gonia. thus covering a distance of about 8 900 miles twice year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
61 PAIRS OF SHOES
 IN WALK FOR LIFE.
E. c. Norris, Who Has Tramped 5000 Miles to Be Cured of Consump-
 ton, Wore Them Out.

tAOhy "OAO +ASAA SOss Middletown, N Y. special
 Elated at the prospect of being able to complete his tramp from San Francisco to New York, his former home, but re- joicing still more that by his 5000 mile journey he had saved himself from a consumptive's grave. F. c. Norris, who reached here last night, continued his journey today. He hopes to cover the sixty-eight miles between here and the metropolis within forty-eight hours
 T have worn out sixty-one pairs of shoes since I started on the long walk" :" said the slender gray haired man today Tt was g big tramp I tell you but 1t paid me well. When the doctors in Cali fornia told me I had consumption I de- termined to take vigorous measures to get rid of 1t.
 Some of my friends thought was making big mistake in undertaking such walk. We'll I took the chance of get ting through with the journey or dropping out at the roadside to die among strangers. and you see the resut'
 Forty pounds Is the increase in weight Norris declares he has made since he started out on the morning of August g. 1901, when he was only able to tip the scales at ninety-six and scarcely had vitality enough to endure a short walk about the city.
 The first day he walked but a short dis tance. the next day little further, and soon the number of miles covered would fatigue man of more robust health.
 Norris does not propose to remain in New York if the salt air does not agree with him.
 1 would turn about and retrace my steps for another twenty-six months" he declared, ather than decline physically to where was when made the break for health" Physicians along the route have been much interested in Norris
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Meanness of a Great Firm.

Brooklyn Easle
 ''Of all the mean things l ever heard of this is the worst said Mrs. Blank the other morning at breakfast. Mir. Blank was deeply interested in the political news in the morning paper, but he looked up long enough to say, Whats the mat ter?" ''Everything." answered his wife. T went to Bargain Company's the other day and got one of those lovely little new fangled flat iron arrangements and thought 1t was just the thing for Cousin Emma. for you know in the country she does not hear of all the latest inventions in the housekeeping line. It cost 25 cents and I paid for it and ordered 1t sent to her-she only lives seventy-ive miles away. Now they write me that as the article only cost a quarter and the ex- press charge is go cents they decline to forward 1t unless 1 wish to make more nurchases for the same address. I only trade at Bargain Company's occasionally, I know. but I think they are mean They uuouId only be out cents and here I've oot to spend ten cents for car fare to go down town and get that parcel. and then exnress if myself ar else buy some more nresents for Cousin Emma, who would have had that handy little thing by this tInoe if they had sent 1t right away" MT. pIonk chuckled and when Mrs. B. wanted to know what was so funny he answered. "The political situation" and started for the dooE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Hot Raachar Latter

Among some letters given by Major ,. B. Pond to Dr. Lyman Abbott, editor of The Outlook. which were written by Henry Ward Beecher Is the following one, of which Dr. Abbott says:
 The letter which follows I judge he never sent, since he was not accustom- ed to keep copies of his letters, and this copy. in his own handwriting. is in the correspondence:
 Dear Sir: have received and read your long and extraordinary letter. It's false statements, it's fierce arrogance, its base innuendoes can be charitably con- strued only on one of two theories: Q) That you are insane; or @ That you are lineal descendant of that Ass on which Christ rode into Jerasalem. and who ever afterward regarded himself as an authority in all religious matters: from him have come down an innumera- ble posterity. eminent among which I think you stand"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
CHAPTER NEWS.

From Sumter Chapter. U: D. C.:
 After a two months rest we reassem- bled on the first Saturday in October, the beginning of our official year. An accu- mutation of business was carefully dis patched and the Chapter then proceeded to elect the following officers:
 Mrs. w. G. J. Everett, president
 Mrs. J. l.. Parker. vice-president.
 Miss Florence DeLoach, secretary.
 Mrs. w. L. Nichols. treasurer.
 Mrs. J. P. Sprott was continued his- torian.
 Mrs. W. H. Lawrence was continued director.
 Among the matters attended to at this meeting was the appointment of commit tees to arrange for the bestowal of crosses on the twelfth of October. the anniver- sary of General Lees death. These ar engagements were perfected in ample time and the evening of the twelfth was one to be long and pleasantly remembered by our Chapter. The weather was ideal, the large audience very appreciative and there was number of veterans in attend ance who, having already received their crosses, acted as ushers and cordial en- tertainers to the nineteen comrades who had come from different parts of the county to receive this little bronze medal which means so much to us all An oc- casion like this lifts the veil of years so that these ex-Confederate soldiers may look back upon the days when they together wore the gray, and 1t renews and strengthens the spirit of comradeship among them
 Our program for the evening was as follows:
 A Hymn.
 Prayer by Rev. B. L. Mitchell
 An address of welcome by our President, Mrs. Everett.
 A response on behalf of the veterans. by Rev. B. L. Mitchell, himself a veteran
 "A Confederate Song" by Mrs. Gregory
 "A few words in memory of General Lee," by Mir. Broadway
 A recitation, "The Home of Lee" by Miss Katherine Wallace
 'The Origin of the U. D. C." a read ing by Mrs. w. H. Lawrence
 Rules regarding the bestowal of crosses. read by our secretary, Miss Florence De- Loach.
 When the roll is called up Wonder" song by the choir.
 Then the roll was called and as each soldier, in turn answered to his name, he stepped forward and his cross was pinned on by our vice-president Mrs. J. L.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
DscoIIsts Gowns and casarrh.
Pe-ru-na is e Safeguard for the So- ciety Women.

Pe-ru-na is e Safeguard for the So-
 ciety Women.
 Miss Florence wayland, in a letter from 1908 Aldrich Ave. Minneapolis. Minn.. writes:
 est endorsement. for 1 have used 1t and found 1t has special merit. During the early part of the winter I caught cold being exposed to a draught at the opera, and the next evening I attended a dane. ing party and caught more cold, and soon found that influenza had me in its iron grip. I was then dosed with liquids pow ders and pills. but found no relief until a friend who called brought me a bottle of Peruna and insisted that I discontinue the use of everything else and give this an honest trial. I did so and feel very glad indeed that I did. Within ten days I was convalescing and in two weeks felt myself once more. Peruna has an honored place in our medicine cabinet at home. and we all take 1t upon catching the slightest cold."-Florence Wayland. Catarrh May Attack Anv. Organ of
 the Body.
 Miss Mary Gray, Walkerville, Ontario Canada, writes.
 Pen and ink never can tell of the good Peruna has done for me after severe suf fering from congestive catarrhal troubles in my stomach and bowels. I realized the cause had to be removed, and as I had your medicine recommended to me by friend who had used it. I concluded t6 try it and found 1t to fill all the require ments in my case. for a few bottles of 1t restored me to good health. Mary Gray
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Ducktown Occurrences.

DuchlOWn GaZette.
 The depot at Ducktown station is near Ing completion, and. judging from the amount of over express charges we have been paying, the depot ought to have been built long before now.
 F. o. Geisley looks familiar as clerk in the Isabella store. after being out for some time.
 H. M. Ernwine was calling on friends (?l at or near Copperhill Sunday night.
 Those who attended the show Wednes- day night say they would be as wise and worth more to have stayed at home.
 Joel Simons. who has been in schoo. at the N. G. B. College of Morgantown. Ga, has returned home and is now student at the Ducktown school
 Quite lot of peddling wagons to be seen this week
 The wood-hauling season is here; 1t would be the proper time for some good housewives to exchange their husbands for a wagon and team.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
The overbearing Janitor.

JhICaRO TTIDUne
 Those flat janitors who are on strike, and who sought to prevent the delivery of groceries, milk. coal. ice and other supplies to tenants on Tuesday last, fail ed in their purpose and came to defeat at the hands of one plucky woman. Not only did she induce drivers to disregard the advice and the threats of pickets in the interests of those whose comfort she Is looking after but she temporarily filled the places of the strikers with scrubwo- men, who are performing their new duties SO well that she Is inclined to keep them permanently and let the fellows who are walking outside continue walking until they find other jobs.
 The janitor pickets will have precious
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

-~~~~o~
 It Often Develops into Consump-
 tion.
 Miss Mary Kemkemer. 4 Raynier st., Cleveland, Ohio. writes:
 q am glad to advise you of the Ivery satisfactory results have ex- perienced through thu use of Peru ma. I contracted severe cold at an evening party which settled on my lungs most persistently. No medi- cine helped me until mother gave me Peruna, which quickly caused com plete change for the better and cured me in three weeks. I have had no bad after effects nor recurrence of the trouble and am truly grateful to you for your wonderful Peruna."- Mary Kemkemer.
 The society woman is very prone to catch cold during the social season. Low necked gowns, thin underwear, the abrupt change from the heated ball room to the bitter outside cold causes innumer- able cases of catarrh yearly. They must
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

Parker. who gave smile and few kind words with each cross. A vocal solo by Professor Maxim. An address by Judge s. H. Sprott. Dixie"
 When the choir began to sing this last song, our audience Joining in, the historic Rebel yell arose from the veterans corner, and every heart with any recol- lection of Confederate times and scenes, was touched and thrilled.
 Mrs. J. P. Sprott.
 Historian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

submit to these exposures, @ the socist, woman especially needs protection h this direction. They should have some tried remedy for colds and coughs at hand to
 take upon the first symptom of catching
 cold.
 That Peruna is exactly such remedy the accompanying testimonials prove. Pe-
 runa prevents colds by strengthening the mucous membranes; 1t cures colds by healing the catarrhal mucous membranes. Society women find 1t protection and cure. All classes of women find 1t In valuable for the many catarrhal derangs. ments of winter.
 Miss Margaret Hueston. 11z7 LAndsn st. Indianapolis, Ind. writes: "Peruna Is indeed household blessing. Last fall I caught severe cold which developed into a most unpleasant cAtarrh of the respiratory organs, and for over two weeks I could neither enjoy my food nor secure restful sleep. became ner.
 vous and irritable and nothing looked just right to me. good neighbor advised
 me to try Peruna and I immediately sent
 for a bottle. am very glad indeed that did. I began to feel relief in . week and soon felt better than had in two ysaxs. I do not dread cold any more as used to, for small quantity of PsrunA cures me."-Margaret Hueston.
 If you do not derive prompt and sek1s- factory results from the use of pegunA, write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving full statement of your case. and he win be pleased to give you his valuable d. vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman. President cf Ina Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

The Secession Chapter held a called meeting on Friday, October 18th and elected delegates to the U. D. c. conven- tion at Charleston, as follows: Mrs. John c. Finley, Mrs. Alfred Bethea. Miss Mary Mcintyre and Miss Alice Miller; alter mates, Mrs. J. M. Sadler, Mrs. William Trimble; Mrs. James A. Reeves and Miss Margaret Parks. These delegates will be to vote for Mrs. J. D. Beale for the Alabama office on the executive board of the U. D. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
different Kinds of Assault

A Wall Street man has been acquitted of the charge of assault with ipteut to kill. but nobody has ever heard of one who was acquitted of assault with intent to swindle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

The diseases of metals are becoming so well recognized by German metallur- gfsts that the Imperial Navy Yard at Wilhelshafen regularly sends samples to the dissecting tables of Prof. Heyn. who diagnoses the maladies. and endeavois to prescribe remedies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

A tree using aluminium almost to the exclusion of other mineral clements has been reported in New South Wales by H. C. Smith of Sydney. It Is known bot anically as Orites excelsa, R. Br., and the aluminium is deposited as basic succi- nate. Other Towering plants show only a trace af aluminium. although 1t seems to serve as a food of crystogams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
secession Capital Chapter.

October 20. 1903.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

The idea that comets are connected with radioactive substances was suggested by T. c. Chamberlin as long ago as Julv 1901. Prof. c. V. Boys now considers that radium. whose particles are shot out at a twelfth of the velocity of light may ex- plain some of the phenomena of comets. tails, as these particles would he sent away from the electrically charged sur face of the sun in single. double or mul. tiple stream. The negatively charged rays that radium Is said to give out would be attracted, giving the tails that on a few occasions have pointed toward tbe sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

The migration of birds Is being stud led in a new manner by German ornith- ologists. Hundreds or thousands of crows are being captured at Rossitten. in East Prussia, and after being tagged with a number and the date are again liberated. It is requested that when one of these birds is killed the tag and the date and place of killing shall be for warded for record.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-29
sash, Doors aad Columns.

The Morgantown Planning MIL com
pany has just received a car load of
sash, doors and columns. Builders
can get what they what by calling
at the flee in Fourth ward.
THE new magazines are coming in
. June. Your fayorte may be found
at the Acme,
TIE incest granite ware in town at
P0Sten's.
Take your friend for II ride on
the Merry-G0-Ronnd, foot OF
Walnut street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-29
PARTNERSHIP FORMED.
G. 1. Keck and Harry l.. Smyth will DO
General Hauling and Contracting.

c. | Keck aud Harry L. Snyth have
formed partnership. They will do
an kinds Of hauling, They make a
specialty of heavy hauling. such as
engines and boilers aad aiaehinery OF
every description Grading and exca-
vaiina of every kind is to be done by
them They have been engaged Ia
work ot this h2racter for some years
and are In very way equipped TO do 1t
on the shortest possible notice and in
the best possible manner, Peoples
phone 206-4.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-29

wi you have beer BganF ouset
and
o tk a
than the same from h
gneet o nc fit, ad owerp prices thai
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-29
Non-Payment Taxes.

egoug verify beieve and just and that have
used diligence find property within my
GREENBERRY BARRIcKMAN, Sheriff.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-29

MEMS negligee shirts all grades and
STYLES at Hrschmans.
LADIES Wash suits, skirts and
waists all shades. all grades, allstyies,
at Hirschmans.
For all the new things IN mems
suits see Hirschmans.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-29
iiamlnOckS.

Our new stock OF hammocks just
received, The largest and most com
pie l:ue at the lowest prices. Do
not bay until on can see our line.
Gro. e. HAYES S Co,
LEADING JEWELERS..