davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1903-02-06
PURELY PERSONAL.
MOVEMENTS AND ooINGs OF PEOPLE
YOU MAY HAPPEN TO KNOW.

Thos. Wharton has been in Detroit
this week on business.
Will A. Holden was down from
Brown City Friday last.
samuel Goldberg il IN Detroit and
and Toledo on business.
Mrs. Martha Jardineis visiting friends
IN Port Huron this week.
Pat Heron has been spending n few
days at Coleman this week.
K. II. Menerey transacted business in
Saginaw the first OF the week.
Mrs. Rufus Bennington has returned
from visit TO friends IN Caro-.
Del Waldorph visited among friends
IN Lapcer county the first OF the week.
W. V. Andreae Is at the 500 this
week looking after his mining interests
there.
Chas. Noble, cashier of the Rrown
city Savings Bank, was n Yale visitor
Tuesday.
j. b. Paisley, +. II. Drake and VIM.
Hodgins were IN Port Huron Monday
on business.
Arthur Armstrong and wife are
spending n few days among Harbor
Beach friends.
Charles Cooper, of Mt. Pleasant, Wis.
tied part of last week with his brothers
John and James.
Rob. Parkinson, who has been work
ing IN Detroit for some time Is home,
for a while at least.
Mrs. Cornelius Cooper. of Croswell,
visited her son Emerson and also among
Yale friends last week.
Mrs. Georgh Cough, or Port Huron.
Is visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. -. Irwin.
Grant Holden was in Detroit the
middle of the week attending II meet
inglof the retail lumbermen.
Herbert Warsaw, of Boyne City, son
of the late James Warsaw, is spending
few weeks among Yale friends.
David Irwin was called 10 Gaylord
last Friday on account Of the death of
his brother. lie returned to Yale on
Monday.
James Gibbs, n former resident of
Yale but now Of Patterson, y. j., has
been the guest of James McColl the
past week.
John Sheehy was at Armada laet
week in the interest OF the Grange. IL
is expected a lodge will be organized
there soon.
Margaret Ellis leaves for her home
in Tilsonburg, Ont, in few days. She
will be much missed by the young peo-
pie among whom she is a great favor
tie.
Postmaster Wallace accompanied his
neice, Tena Wallace, as far az Port HUI
ron on Saturday last. She returned TO
her home in Ingersol, Ont, on that
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cady, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Dem
nison Mccall visited Mrs. X. w. Mener-
ey Mt MelYin Tuesday. Mrs. Menerey
ia quite sick.
The Yale expositor., 1903-02-06

Report of Dist. No. ., Brockway for
the month ending Jan. 81, 1908.
Number of days taught, 20
Total attendance, 800
Average daily attendance, 26
Number boys enrolled -
Number girls enrolled, is
Total enrolment, 81
Percentage OF attendance, 81.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy,
Mary Hodgins, Irene Shanahan, Ellen
Laycock, Annie McGratten and Mary
McGratten. Ada G.. Wilks, Teacher.
The Yale expositor., 1903-02-06
THE CHURCHES.

The services at the Presbyterian
church next Sabbath will be rs usual.
The pastor. Rev. Chas. -. Ellis, will
preach at 1880 a. M. on the topic
"Christs Word" Evening sermon at
700, subject Religious Readiustments
IN Life" The Sunday school Is held
at ll:lj "A. m. The young peoples
devotional mectInr at 600 D. M.
The Yale expositor., 1903-02-06
Pomona Grange.

Pomona Grange, No. II. will meet
with star Grange nc Star ArbOr Hall,
Greenwood, on Wednesday, Feb. II. '03.
The following program will be carried
OUT
Open az 1000 o'clock a. m.
Music star Grange
Address OF Welcome. VIM. Black, Master star
Grange.
Response. DAM Foley. Master Pomona Grange
Installation OF Officers.
Comforting fifth Degree.
Reports from Subordinate Oranges.
Music.
Recess for dinner.
The afternoon session will be public,
opening at 200 o'clock.
The Yale expositor., 1903-02-06
Monthly School Reports.

Report of schoolin Dist. No. 6, Green
wood, for month ending January 80,
1908.
Number days taught, 20
Number boys enrolled, 25
Number girls enrolled, Is
Total enrolment. 43
Average attendance, 80
Pupils neither absent nor tardy for
month, Mary Clark, Pearl German,
Tom McGratten, Ralph Vincent, Hat
tie Bricker, Eddie German. Mary and
Josie Collins. Rose, Joe and Leo Grady.
The Yale expositor., 1903-02-06
a Thousand Dollars Thrown Avvay.

n Thousand Dollars Thrown AVvRy.
Mr.. WV. Baker, of Plainview, Neb.,
writes: "My wife had lung trouble for
oyer fifteen years. We tried n number
OF doctors and spent over a thousand
dollars without any relief. She was
very low and lost all hope, when n
friend suggested trying Foley's Honey
and Tar, which | did; and thanks 10
this great remedy, IL saved her life. She
Is stronger aud enjoys better health
than she has ever known I'm ten years.
We shall meyer be without Folcy's Hon
ey and Tar and would ask those aiiiict-
ed 10 try IT," For sale by all druggists
of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1903-02-06
Canning Company Officers.

At meeting of the directors OF the
Yale Canning Company held az the
First National Bank on Wednesday
evening, January 2Sth, the following
officers were elected
President -Chas. Rounds
Vice Pres.-.Iohn Holden
Secretary-F. y. GriswOld
TTeasurer-E. +. Fead
The Yale expositor., 1903-02-06
Can't Do Without Il.
Rnby, Mlch., Feb. 2, l903.

II'NWFI aIINfI'f It % I'''|'F'
JAS. y. MENZIES,
Yale, Mich.
Dear Sir:-Please change the address
label on my paper as | am now pleas
antly situated and can't afford 10 do
without my old-time friend, The Ex-
positor, as 10 always finds welcome
place in our home. Please send "a copy
OF Friday, Jan. 80, IL you have an extra
one and oblige.
My address is Frank Newstead, Tun.
mel Station, Sarnia, Ont.
The Yale expositor., 1903-02-06
Baby sleeps and grows while mamma

rests n Rocky Mountain Tea Is given.
It's tho greatest baby medicine ever
offered loving mothers. 30 cents. Grant
Holden.
The scratch OF pin may cause the
loss OF limb or even death when blood
poisoning results from the injury. All
danger OF this may be avoided, how.
ever. by promptly applying Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm. IL Il an antiseptic
and quick healing liniment for cuts,
bruises and burns. For sale by Grant
Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1903-02-06
orwIrT,s WITCH ntzCL sALvE.

The only positive cure for blind, bleed
ing, itching and protruding piles, cuts.
burns, bruises, eczema and All abrasions
of the skin. DeWitt's IL the only Witch
Hazel Salve that IL made from the pure
unadultersted witch hsEel-sll others
are counterfeits, DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Sslve IL made TO cure-oounterfeits are
made 10 cell. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1903-02-06
A CARD,

We, the undersigned. do hereby
agree TO refund the money on n 50-cent
bottle of Greene's Warranted syrup of
Tar II Il fails 10 cure your cough or cold.
We also guarantee = 25-cent bottle 10
prove satisfactory or money refunded.
Grant Holden.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-20
CONNECTICUT EDITORS.
Thomas Dudley Wells Chosen Presia
 dent at Annual Meeting.

Thomas Dudley Wells Chosen Presia
 dent at Annual Meeting.
 The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Editorial association was held at the Hotel Garde in New Haven yes terday. At the business meeting officers were elected as follows: President, Thomas Dudley Wells of the Hartford Post; secretary and treasurer, Elwood s. Ella of the Manchester Herald; vice presidents, Fl. E. Hale of the East Hartford Gazette; 0. H. Scholey of the Shore Line Times; Fl. R. Jones of the New Hartford Tribune; T. s. Pratt of the Rockville Journal. W. S, Jones of the Westporter Herald; A. N. Colgroye of the Willimantic Chronicle, and c. A. Kirkland of the Deep River New Era.
 After the election of officers papers were read as follows: Should Paper Employ Constant Solicitor?' T. F. Dignam of Hartford and J. S. Jones of Westport; "Are Street Sales Better Than Subscriptions? N W. Kennedy of Putnam and J. F. Beale of Berlin. "Does It Pay to Take Solid Half-page Advertisements?' w. c. Sharp of Sey- mour and T. F. Rady of Rockville: "Advertising Agents and Their De mands," c. IT. Scholey of Guilford and MT Mclaughlin of Stafford Springs; Premiums, Supplements and Other Schemes-Do They Pay?' A. E. Knox of Woodburv and T. M. Morse of Wind- sor Locks: "Does it Pay the Manager to Work in the Mechanical Denartm e~t?" T. $. Pratt of Rockville and J. A. Boltes of New Milford: 'sWhat Value are Cor. respondents to a paper?' H. R Jones of New Hartford and IF. B. Waldo of Glastonbury; "Are TvDe-setting Ma chimes Money Makers for WAekI'es If 1.anO Circulation and UnderT' E. S. Fla of ManchestAr and c. E. Woodruff of Litchfield: "What Should Editorials Be Local Political, General or Current Events?" Thomas Dudley Wells of Hartford and Colonel N. c. Osborn of New Haven: What Value Is the Con- necticut Editorial Association to the Connecticut EditorY' W. T Flood of South Manchester and Charles B. Per kins of Hartford.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-20

RAN DRY GOODS co January Clearing Sale BIG SALE OF DRESS GOODS AND SHOES. in Waterbury have reason to remember our sales of those memories will be renewed and thousand more the list by the exceptional values have to offer in AREFULLY THE FOLLOWING LOTS.
 THIS LOT CONSISTS OF: 46-inch all wool Cheviots. 54-inch all wool Storm Serges. 42-inch all wool Mistrals. A2-inch all wool WhipcQrds. A2-inch Mohair Brilliantines. 45-inch all wool imperial Serges. 4o.inch all yool Armures. Values in this lot range from 5oc 75c per
 yard, for this reat Sale 3oc yd
 In this lot are included all the most staple weaves for tailored and fancy gowns. 54-nch sponged and shrunk ChevlotSs 54. incl. Basket Cheviot. 46 inch French Poplins A6-nch Basket Zibeines. 4s-inch silk finish HenriettS. 4o-inch Imperial Twill Serge. s4-inch highly finished Broadcloth. -> 46-ineh Mohair Bri1liantine. ~$o' s4- inch Diagonal Serge. 46-inch imported Examine All goods regulary sold at $1 and $1-25 per
 yard. For this Great January Sale ooc
 Some extraordinary values on overwear coun- ter. The goods represent the best values possi- ble to obtain former prices, but at this figure it is like finding money. 54-inch imported Broadcloth. s4-inch fine Black Venetian. 54-inc. Priestley's Cravenette Cheviot. 46-inch French Armure. 46-inch fine French Pop1in. 44-inch silk warp Melrose (Priestley) 46-inch wool and mohair London Twine. 46-inch silk warp Henrietta (Priestley) 6o-inch Mohair Sici1ian 116-inct English Voile Priest1ey.) All of the above goods were $I.5o and $1.75
 per yard For this Great January Sale 8oc 4o-inch all silk Grenadines. 46-inch silk and wool Grenadines 54-inch imported Bfoadcloth. 54-inch imported Cheviot. 54-inch imported Venetians. 4o-inch French Prunella so-inch fine imported Zibene. 5o-inch silk warp Brilliantine (Priestley) All the goods in his lot are high class fab
 rics, worth from $I 50 to $2 per yard. For
 this January Sale o8c yd 54-inch genuine French Broadcloths s6-inch double warp Cheviots. 54-inch Priestley Cravenette, all colors. s4-inch heavy Melton cloth for Skirts. 54-inch imported fancy Worsteds. Each of the foregoing goods were sold at
 form $2 to $2. 90. For this Sale $I.25 yd
 This is a most extraordinary offer, one on which we take big loss. There are upwards of SO high class Suit Pat terms, exclusive in design. no two alike The prices on these patterns ranged from
 $8 to SIS. Your choice for this Safe S each
 ,COLORED DRESS GOODS. |'
 No such values as the following were ever of fered by any house in this city in new, choice Dress Materials as we herewith present: 4o-inch Whipcords, all colors 4o-inch Cashmeres, all coors. 4o-inch Silk and Wool Plaids, 44-nch Silk and Wool Novelties. 4o-nch all wool Canvas Cloth 44-inch all wool Mohair Crepe. Every yard of the above is worth from soc to
 75c. For this Great January Sale 25c yd 54-i1ch all wool Cheviots, all colors. 54-inch Melton and Cheviot Plaids. ,4o-nch Mohafr Brilliantines, all colors. 54-inch Broadc1oths and Venetians. 27-inch Corduroy, all colors. 32-nch silk and wool Waisting, new designs 46-inch Satin Prunella, all shades.
 "A Ls11
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-20
TALMA CLUBS FIRST.
Reception and Entertainment at Leav-
 enworth Hall Last Night

Reception and Entertainment at Leav- enworth Hall Last Night.
 The first entertainment and recep- tion given by the Talma club was held in Leavenworth hall last night and was largely attended The pro- gram was nicely arranged and was of delightful nature. The audience enjoyed it immensely. First, there was a short musicale, which was succeeded by one-act comedietta. The even lng's entertainment was concluded with dancing which consisted of twelve numbers. Music was fur nished by Fau1mann's orchestra.
 The opening number of the musicale was a selection, ''The Songs of Other Days," by a quartet consisting of Ed ward Fitzpatrick, B. l.. Futile, w. J. Hughes and pr John D. Freney. The selection was finely rendered and was heartily applauded, the encore beingre- sponded to by another old-time favor ite. A solo by that charming soprano singer, Miss Cecilia Moriarty, was beautifully rendered. Miss Moriarty possesses a rich, pure voice of great range and fexibility and she, too, re- sponded to an enthusiastic encore. J. NM. Daily made himself a favorite by his excellent rendition of a baritone solo, It was rendered so nicely that second one was called and given.
 The one-act comedy entitled My Lady's Help,'' was presented by the following: Jack Desbrough, an art ist, Daniel F. Lawlor; Lady Eve Des- brough, his wife, Miss Margaret c. Dillon; Benjamin Pennygrass, his l uncle, John H. Cassidy. A stranger in town, if he were presvnt at Leav- enworth hall last night, would never have known that the comedy was pro- duced by amateurs, the acting was so finished and so fine
 The committee in charge are to be l congra tulated for the delightful even ings entertainment furnished and 1t is hoped by those present last even- ing that many similar affairs will be given in the near future. .r. s-.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-20
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Timothy Murphy, recently em- ployed as clerk at J. F. Cronan's gro cery store, left to-day for New York to pursue a course of studies at East mans Business college.
 Joseph Schiluski, who is employed in the casting shop of the Benedict & Burnham concern, had one of his arms severely scalded with hot metal while at work this morning about 9:30 Medical assistance was rendered by Dr Russell.
 At St Patrick's church this morn ing at 8 o'clock a solemn high mass for the repose of the soul of the Rev Father Duggan was celebrated the fol- lowing priests officiating: Celebrant Rev Father Gleeson; deacon, Rev Father Lawless; sub-deacon, Rev Father Derwin; master of ceremonies, Rev Father Sullivan. The mass, which was celebrated in the upper part of the church, was attended by a large congregation,
 At St Joseph's church on Sunday the annual report of the parish was read by the pastor, the Rev Father Saurusaitis. The receipts during the year amounted to $4,677.67, while the amount of the expenses was $4,325.92, leaving a balance on hand of $351.75. The balance on hand at the beginning of last year was $11713 The ex- penses included $1,6OO which was paid on the church debt, and $2O3.9O paid as interest. The debt on the church property is now only $3.5OO, which the pastor hopes to pay during the present year. Father Saurusaitis is to be congratulated on the fine show ing which he made during the year of 1902. The different societies connect ed with the church are in a f1ourishing condition. The Apostleship of Prayer has a membership of 249. About a month ago branch of the Holy Name society was organized and it started out with good membership.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-20
RAu,s FOR rELEpHoN1NG.

Experiments were made Saturday on the Dedham branch of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad by representative of the American Tele- phone Go, in telephoning between sta tions, utilizing the railroad tracks in stead of line of wire for the trans mission of messages. Telephones were placed in the stations at Roslindale. Highland and Dedham and connections made with the rails The experiments were quite successful, except when cars on the Boston electric street rail- way crossed an overhead bridge. when the voices at the telephone became in- distinct because of '1eak" on the elec- tric car line. The Consolidated is con- sidering the advisability of equipping all of it's stations with telephones if the telephone company can make its in struments work successfully.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-20
DIVER PAID UNDER PROTEST.
Attorney Guilfoile Says an Appeal Gan
 Be Taken.

Attorney GullIolie says an Appeal Can
 Be Taken.
 The trial of the man Dwyer in the city court yesterday morning has re- suited in peculiar discovery. When Judge Burpee announced that he would have to fine Dwyer $7 and costs for intoxication, Attorney Gull foile, counsel for the man, said he would take an appeal. Judge Burpee replied that he thought he could not do so. Attorney Guilfoile said he had been looking over the matter and could not discover any grounds in the revised statutes which prevented him from taking an appeal This was surprising news to Judge Burpee and he still held an appeal could not be taken, therefore he did not impose the customary bond. There was noth- ing left Dwyer to do, therefore, but pay up or go to jail. He took the for mer alternative, paying under protest. The amount was about SIS. Attor- ney Guilfoile tried several times to see Judge Burpee about the matter and have him name a bond, but he was too busy with the strike committee from the Business Mems association. Attorney Guilfoile intends to take the matter to the dis. trict court. If it turns out that ap- peals in cases of "drunk' can be talk en, the district court will be flooded with business. Heretofore its busi- ness has always been disposed of in day, but if "drunks'' can be appealed, it will unquestionably have to sit nights.
 It has always been understood that an appeal could not be taken in case of intoxication. This understanding has been all over the state, but it seems the revised statutes have re- moved that bar to an appeal. A drunk was the only case in which an appeal could not be taken.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-20

There are upwards of 50 high class Suit Pat
 terms, exclusive in design. no two alike. The prices on these patterns ranged from
 $8 to SIS. Your choice for this Safe S each
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-20

They are so busy during the sale at
 the Boston Family shoe store they will
 not change goods while it lasts. Buy box calf shoes for your girls; i they're the best for wear; 75c to $1.4S, at J. c. Jackie & Sons.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-20
Foot Base.

Now is the time to try Fitzpatrick s Corn Cure and Foot Ease. Half price to walkers only while the strike lasts. Fitzpatrick's Pharmacy, corner Wall and East Main streets. Call up 63-4
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-20

Hosiery at K. Dougherty's for Sc and 9c pair. two pairs 15c: children's fast black, three pairs for 25c. e..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-21
A Hot Time.

There was hot time in the old
town Monday night. A free dance
was given in the Opera House and
Immediately the boys began to load
up. Before twelve there had been
more singing, yelling, fighting and
gun plays than had been seen in
Malad on similar occasion for 20
years. Officer Stuart had more
than he could do, but with great
diligence managed to keep the boys
reasonably quiet until eleven or
twelve. Then the fun commenced.
Fights with fists, knives and guns
were the order of the evening.
These were followed by the arrest
of several young men. A stranger
in the city would have thought
that pandemonium reigned ana that
Malad was populated by band of
Comanches.-Malad Enterprise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-21
Notice for Bids,

Notice is hereby given that bids will
be received at the office of the Pioneer
Irrigation District, in Caldwell, Idaho,
until 2 o'clock, p NJ, March Is, 1903,
for furnishing lumber and other mater
ial to be used in the construction and
enlargement of the Phyllis and Cald-
well canals: said other Il aterial con.
sisting If hardware used in the con
struction Of bridges and fumes. Spec
ificatiOns can Ue seen at the office of
the Board. The contract to supply
said lum Der and other material will be
let to the lowest responsible bidder at
the time and place above stated. All
bids should be sealed and marked on
the outside Of the envelope: SEALED
proposal for furnishing lumber and
other material and addressed to the
Secretary of the Board of Directors,
Caldwell, Idaho.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
T. G. EGLEsToN,
Attest: President.
REEFS Fl. DAVIS, Secretary.
Feb. II, 1903.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-21
OF COST S4G,64Os34.
Legislative Expenses for the SeventGs
Session.


Session.
The total expenses of the Seventh
legislature, says the Boise States
man, Including salaries Of members
and attaches, the cost of printing
and miscellaneous expenses, have
just been computed by State Audi
tor Turner.
The aggregate amount is $41,-
64o.34. to which may be added
possibly $500 in small amounts for
what warrants have not been
drawn.
AS compared with the cost of the
Sixth Legislature this shows a saw
ing Of $36rs. SO, the expenses for
that session having been $4s.6s5.o3.
The saving is accounted for large
ly by the reduced cost of printing
bills and the economical distribution
of attaches.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-21
NO DANCES FROM FLOODS.
indian Creek Reservoir Pronounced
Safe.

r II. Carr, the Oregon Short
Line company's engineer, who has
enarge of the work being done at
Tue Indian creek reservoir to pro-
'iae an escape for surplus water,
SAID yesterday the cut in the dam
nao been practically completed and
ue new spillway would take care
"a oil OF the water that might 9th"
sI"lse cause break in the dam.
ne water in the reservoir had been
using quite rapidly during the past
'e" days. From II o'clock We'd
HeSoay morning to S o'clock in thu
e'enlng the water had raised at the
'S'e OF n inches per hour. The
-eoeIvolr was bank full now, he
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-21
HeyDMea, Of GtGap,O.

NO one must think for moment
tnat Senator Hepburn is a man
without a record. His record as !
laWyer-far and wide-is al envia-
ole one, but he has another record
that beats that all hollow. The
Senator is the champion eater Of
the Pacific Northwest. II is re-
lated by an eye witness that Mr..
Hepburn has been known TO eat
flve plates Of soup, four dozen oys-
tiers, three porterhouse steaks, a
half gallon Of ice cream and two
pies q . single sitting, and that,
too' after midnight, 10 say nothing
Of the vegetables and other filings
that go with such meal. His
girth is more than so inches aud
his chest measurement is about the
same. sss
Mr.. Hepburn is also the heaviest
man In the senate and will have a
chair made to order, having already
left his measure. He has a very
large head, too, with lots of good,
solid brain properly balanced on
the inside, and everything consid-
ered' Idaho has sent to the upper
house of congress huge piece of
sound senatorial material.-Ldaho
Mountaineer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-21
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Canyon.
F. N. Chapman, Fred E. Fisk and
G. M. kirkpatrick, Co partners as
Chapman, Fisk & Co., Plaintiffs, VS..
D. N. Dutton, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that a Writ of
Attachment has this day been issued
out of this Court in the above entitled
case against the property of the de.
PENDANT.
Dated February 28th, 1903.
MI JOHN A. TUCKER, Clerk.