davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-17
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident, Is narrated by
John oliver of Philadelphia, AS follows;
81 was in an awful condition. My skin
was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue
coated, pain continually IN back and
sides, no appetite. growing weaker day
by day. Three physicians had given me
up. Then ! was advised 90 use Electric
Bltters; Ia my great joy, the first bottle
made a decided Improvement. | con.
tinued their use for three weeks.and am
now we'll man. | know they robbed
the grave of another victim" No one
should fail 20 try them. Only 90 cents
guaranteed, AT Grant llolden's drug
store
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-17
TlROBAIE ORDER.

stale uf MirhIlu. County OF 80 Clair. ,-.
Ala session uf thn Probate Court for said
County ot ~. Clair, held 30 the Probate tncr.
900 the CITY of fuU Huron. uu the 2lth aaN ui
March 900 t.c year one thousand mine hundred
tud three.
rrr,rut. stephen A. Graham, Judge 81 PRO.
bate.
On The matter Ut Che estate oi Nicholas lllth-
To-. deceased. Nose, Neither and Noth lltfher
having lrd with thl. Court their dual adHiuIs-
ration account as executors ui said estate, fus
srthrr with pr Zion praying that thr said
recount bp allow ,.l. the VNrrutur, discharged.
tl" estate clusrI and the residue cot the stid v,-
taste Ass IEurd iU the persons entitled thereto.
10 is ordered, that Monday, the guth day 90
April urNt 90 % O1 O'Clock 300 the forenoon, 90
said Probate uWcr, Doe appointed for hearing
IhrrrnIs
And 10 H. further ordered. that q copy 81 this
order Doe published three successive weeks pre-
Won, to said duy ol hearing. in the Vale Expos
tor. "a newspaper printed and circulating iu
sad County ui ~. Clair
"a tue copyl STEPHEN A.GEAHANt.
50 Judge of Probate.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-17
We're
Headquarters
For
WALL PAPERS

Good Designs and Good Color
ings are the combinations that
make our papers prc-cminent; and
rs for variety, that's here too.
There's hardly a Coloring or
Style of Paper that we cannot
supply out of our large line.
Then there is another point to
remember; we carry large as
sortmcnt of "EXclusiyc 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, 1903-04-17
GOOD ron CHILDREN.

The pleasant Go take aud harmless.
One Minute Cough Cure gives immedi
ate relief IN all cases OF Cough, GROUP
and LaGrippe because II does not pass
Immediately into the stomach. but
takes effect night at thu seat OF the
trouble. IL draws out the inflamma.
ton, heals and soothes and cures per.
manently by enabling the lungs TO con.
tribute pure hfs-Giving and lifesus
tanning oIypsn ~ ks blees snd etsuss
Grant Hslisu.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-17
Harris & Newell.
STATE or MICHIGAN.

SlAlt uI MlltltANs
y ~ Clair County -
1hirty.lTst Judicial Circuit. m Chancery
suit pending tu the Circuit Court Tor 81 CLAIR
County in ChancerN, 40 The CITY ut Port Huron,
Michigan. ou the stli day at March. AID. 1903.
MINNIE SE,pNn, Complainant,
vs.
JOuN NJ SECuHp. Defendant
In this cause % appearing that the defendant,
John n. Secord, Is not resident 81 this state
bat is u resident uf sharon. iu tie stale of Penn.
~,iNana % N ordered that defendant enter
l'e appearance Boo ~'tId r.It.r uu coz hrlnfe four
months irufU fhr Uufr Di thi, order. and % 90
within twenty day, from thi, date complainant
cluse this order Co bee published iu Tile Vale
EXpo,itor, said pub location Geo Dee continued
once BOZ each week luT siA successive weeks.
HARVEY IArFAN.
lG.1 Circuit Judge.
ALEN MOORE,
solicitor ipr Complainant. Port Huron. Mich
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-17
DUE NOTICE rs srRvEn.

public generally that DeWitts Witch
Hazel Salve " the only salye on the
market that IL made from the pure, un.
adulterated witch hazel. DeWitrs
Witch Hazel Salye has cured thousands
Of cases OF piles that would not yield
TO any other treatment, and this fact
has brought out many worthless coun-
terfeits. Those persons who get the
genuine DoWitts Witch Hazel Salye
are never disAppointes, bssssss Il
cures. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-17
Lake Notice.

On account OF having q large farm
20 work and being unable 20 secure
help, 70 ~ impossible for me 90 get ont
Oh the road 90 take orders, therefore |
nave decided % dispose Of my stock OF
l.. =. cream Separators 90 nav premise.
lne mile north and four and 0ue.quar
ter miles east % Yale. ! WILL sell these
machines no n great reduction. Those
wanting one should call at once
Ju-I George nrickcr.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-17

NJ. VI. Austin, of Winchester, Ind,
knew what Co do in the hour of need
His wife had such an unusual case Of
stomach and liver trouble, physicians
could not help her. lie thought of aud
tried Or. King New Life Pills and she
got relief nt once and 4gas final ~ cured .
Only 2Jc az Grant Holden drug store.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-17
Learn Dress CuttInR.

am again prepared Co teach the
Delamartin system of dress cutting
and invite all wishing % take lessons
To call and sec me. ! charge So co for
whole course, including system. Have
taught this system to- a number of la.
dies and have yet 10 lind one who BE-
dissatisfied. hesidcs the above | am
offering bargains IN bazaar goods.
Come IN and see our line.
5O-4 Mrs. VIM. Fitzgerald, Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-17
A Leaaon i'm IIenlth.

Healthy kidneys filter the impuri.
ties from the blood, and unless they do
this good health IL impossible. Foley's
Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys and
will positively cure all forms Of Kidney
and bladder diseases. 10 strengthens
the whole system. For sale by all drug.
gists OF Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-17
ProDertv Tor Sale.

For sale, desirable residence with
barn and good stabling, two acres of
land in the pleasantesi part Of Yale
also n fine residence on Main street op
pOsite Fuller's store. For particulars
apply 90 the owner, r. Manley, Yale
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-17
.uBLic NOTICE.

Inasmuch rs hydrophohia is widely dlsscmiu.
ttrd throughout the stale aud many people are
nriug bitten hy rtbid dogs. notice Is hereby
oven that all dogs running 20 large on the
streets 90 Yale must Doe muZIlvd on and after
'his date. AnN and an dogs found running az
'arEe on the streets of Vale ON ana after the
late of this notice uumuZZlrd, wall be killed rs
provided for Co. ~ ctinus fit2, ans aud Fi9 com.
piled laws ui the state oi Michigan.
iiy order ui state BOARD uf Health.
Geo. Mcintyre. Village President.
ID. X. +. cuddrngtOu, Health Oncer
Dated, March H., t!uu
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-17
A thoughtful Man.

When small boy finds out what
worries his mother he always does It..
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-17
Weak
Hearts

Are due 10 indigestion. NlnetY-nlne OF every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when IL was simple indiges-
ton. II Is a scientific fact that all cases Of
heart disease, not organic. are not only
fraceable TO. but arc the direct result Of lndi-
gestion. All food taken into the stomach
which fails Of perfect digestion ferments and
Ewells the stomach. putting Il up against the
heart. This inieriercs with the action Of
the heart. and In the course Of time tina,
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr. y. Kaable. q Nevada. o.. says; had stomach
tfoubo and was IN a bad state as had heart tfcubls
with a. ! TOOK koi5l Dyspcpsa Cure fer about four
uonihs and 70 cured me.
Kodol Digests What You Eat
and relieves the stomach Of al nervous
strain and the heart Of all pressure.
Beetles only. sI.0O ST., hoiIrr ~ times the trial
c.-s, which cells fer soc.
Prepared BY Z. Q. DEWITT & CO., CHICAGO.
zZA--- --oL11=-.
The Van Buren press., 1903-09-12
INCREASING SWARMS.
Experienced Beekeepcr Teiis why ~
Prefers the Driving TO the
shaking Method.

During the past ten years there mas
been considerable written for the bee
journals in regard JC obtaining increase
in the apiary by shaking bees from the
frames of strong colonies containing
brood. Some advise shaking all the
bees from the frames and removing 'ae
swarm to new stand in order thaI
some Of the bees will return 10 the cor
ony to care for TIE brood. mere
are but very few bees that return 10
the parent colony except those oil WOIA-
ing age.
Working bees that gather stores are
too old to nurse brood. If the bees are
all taken from a colony containing mueh
larval brood and but little Matching
brood, some of the brood will be apt 10
perish even if the honey is left on
the old stand
If swarms are made by shaking bees
from the frames, only part OF the
frames should be shaken. The colony
can be removed and the new swarm
placed on the stand it occupied, Some
of the working bees will return to It,
which will be needed as the swarm
will be small if only part OF the frames
are shaken.
| prefer driven swarms to those shak-
en-. as they are more like natural
swarms. When a swarm is driven,
enough young bees will stay with the
brood TO care for it. | have drummed
them until no more would leave the
combs and had the colony do well. II
the drumming is thoroughly done, there
will be no bees old enough to carry
water. A little should be sprinkled on
the frames, or if they are in box hives
1t can be poured in the holes arranged
for surplus twice day for a day or
two. A. Dean, in Farm and Home.
The Van Buren press., 1903-09-12
ENTRANCE TO WHITEHALL ESTATE.

escape by trap door In the roof, and
had placed keg Of powder, with q
match which | could set on and blow
up the once and all my invaders; and
this should most certainly have done
In case Of the last extremity"
Whitehall, which has oeen willed 10
the public, Is a large two and half
story building of brick and in n grove
OF beautiful evergreen trees, There
are forty-two rooms, but only three or
four OF the rooms on the first foor arc
furnished The main parIor and hall
hold many rare relies OF Gen, Clays
strenuous life There are immense
vases and gorgeous rugs, diyans End
chairs all bought by Gen, Clay in 81.
Petersburg when ho was minister TO
the court Of 81, James, and sont 10 his
wife at Whitehall There are also
bowie knives and royolvors and guns
OF various descriptions that he used IN
tho army and in his various fights and
duels Relic hunters from All parts OF
the country arc already inQuIring for
these things and whom they are OF,
fcred for sale the competition for them
will be exceedingly keen, The houso
~ just M It was when Gen Clay died,
aud nothing may be done until tho
legal battle In the courts result IN tho
final disposition ot the estate, Tho
mansion, although IN good repair on
The outside and we'll preserved with.
IN, is TOO large for modern resi-.
dehce, and It is doubtful II It Is ever
used AS n private residence Cen Clay
occupied one room, and In this he died
In the midst Of only strangers, bIs
faithful bodyguard Jim" Bowlln, who
had been with him for II years and
Joe" Perkins, who for many years
had administered 20 his wants,
The Van Buren press., 1903-09-12

1t shall be in fee simple the property
of the United States Of America in
trust for the inhabitants of this earth,
It shall be so long under the care OF
my executors as may be deemed best
by the federal government, and then
be under their direction and support in
the purposes of this legator.'
In the following section he provided
for the maintenance Of the park by
setting aside my coal mines in Clay
county, Ky, bought Of Eli Bowlin, near
Manchester about 300 acres He de-
sired that they be controlled into a
company and work to the end CT sup
porting the park.
But it is very doubtful If the United
States ever secures control over the
estate, for the children of Cen Clay
have entered contest of the will and
will maintain that their father was Of
unsound mind for several years before
his death, embracing the period
marked by his marriage to Dora Rich
ardson, the l4-year-old girl from his
kitchen, ard beginning at the time that
he shot .legro servant who disobeyed
him.
On the other hand friends Of the old
anti-slayery advocate say that If he
was insane In the later years OF his life
he always was mad. 1t was mad
freak, they said, which made up his
mind to talk against slavery TO the
southern planters, after hearing VIII
liam Lloyd Garrison lecture at Yale
He was in many fights and duels be-
fore he issued a challenge TO the world
TO come and try to take him out Of
Whitehall,
Gus thing, however, than editing THE
True American an abolitionist paper,
In Lexington about 60 years ago. This
is the way he fortified himself for IT,,
according to his own account;
Il selected for my Office brick
building and lined the outside doors
with sheet iron to prevent them being
burned. | purchased two brass four
pounder cannon at Cincinnati and
placed them, loaded with shot and
nails, on a table breast high. had
folding doors, secured with a chain,
which could open upon the mob and
give play TO my cannon, furnished
my Office with Mexican lancos and a
limited number of guns, There were
six or eight persons who stood ready
20 defend me. II defeated they were to
The Van Buren press., 1903-09-12
AN IDEAL CORN CRIB.
The style Here Described Has Been In
Use for twenty Years 10 Every
body's Satisfaction.

A corn crib in construction for over
20 years has never had a rat, and but
one mouse, in 1t to ones knowledge
Posts ten or eleven feet long and eight
inches square; mortise two feet from
one end; for side and end sills. two
inch-mortise with tusk, Taper posts
from sill to the end ny hewng off in
side until the end is reduced to four
inches in diameter; make smooth with
drawknife and nail on tin smoothly,
halfway to the end, below the sill. Let
the sill be eight inches square, also
end-tIe them and the rafter plates,
strong with moderate inter-ties. Brace
well and lath up and down with three
quarter inch lath; dOyetail or counter
sink jolsts crosswlse; lay the floor and
boards; let each bent be y feet long,
six feet wide at the sill and seven and
one-half feet at the plate, with l4-foot
floor, and il fun to peak # will hold
$50 bushels There was never an ear
TO be found hurt on account Of the
great width, II preferred, lay the floor
with narrow boards, with room for
ventilation Each post should stand
on stone, about three inches from the
ground and each stone have a founda-
tion two feet square, and below the
frost to last Ions Ella NJ. Hess, in
Epitomist
The Van Buren press., 1903-09-12

and a corn crib S0X12 feet runs through
the center of the barn. The lower boards
of the crib are hinged, and feed boxes
built on a level with the crib bottom, so
as to make practically a self-feeder,
especially when feeding shelled corn.
Hogs sleep under the corncrib
Hayracks on the sides are so feet long
Hay Is put in at the ends Of the barn
Sliding doors, controlled by weights,
are used at the ends Of the NOW They
are closed when the hay is in the NOW.
There are doors alongside the haymow
When filing the NOW we leave a space
of four feet between the hay and the
sides of the barn. which enables US to
throw the hay into the racks when feed
ing. The south end is open The north
end has doors which we close in bad
weather We have lots on the north,
south and east Of the barn and scales
east of the barn, so we can weigh cattle
at any time
This barn will easily accommodate 100
cattle We are now feeding 1Ol head,
81 Of which ere Herefords. This kind
Of barn is a great time and labor say
er. We keep it well bedded and it is
always dry
The Van Buren press., 1903-09-12
IMPROVE BY SELECTING.
Never Sell the Hest Poultry, But Keep
the Good Layers to Better
Your Flock.

All over this country farms and farm
ers have grown poorer through the
method of selling of continually and
not bringing anything back to the land.
This same is true to a large extent with
all our live stock, poultry included. For
years the huckster has come along, and
each time he passes he selects the very
best Of all your poultry to buy for mar
ilet BY the time he has bought all you
have to sell, you will have left for your
own use the culls Of all you grow This
continues till we hear you say; The
huckster or commission man is too par
ticular to buy our stock" when the facts
are there is nothing left but weeds.
Under this way of doing the farm
goes to weeds, all the stock goes 10
weeds, and the owner and his family
into rags. To avoid all this, never sell
the best of anything unless there is
more Of it than you need With fowls
be sure to select all the best for your
own breeding and for egg producing. and
sell those you do not want Never sell
the best, keep them to breed from. The
best is none too good for this By thus
selecting, year after year, we shall soon
have a flock the poorest of which will
excel the best Of former years.-The
Feather.
The Van Buren press., 1903-09-12
Australian Urouphts

Mr. H. G. Russell director Of the Oh.
scryolory Mt SYDNEY New South Wal,a.
has published memoir ON .hcrclullon
Of lhu moons motion In dcclluaDIon 10
the quantity Of ruin iu that colony In
which the author concludes thutthcram
IH clearly shown to come In abundance
when the moon /. ir certain tcprcri Of
hr motion south ."l uul WHEN the
moon honns lo 90 u.rNh fruuWy 0on.
dllloUs prmu.I Dur wyH or owen Otht
yoorr This ph"rowuuoH, which nn has
found 10 Oo repeated for lirpa p.rafa
LOT 10 years prN l.UU. hm Du purundr
that There must boa uV connecting the
two phenomena rhtielIunal go Work.
The Van Buren press., 1903-09-12
1rn,ci md Sbnrp Shelf.

Gravel Is yalueless unless It rs sharp
Az soon as the fowl rounds OF sharp
substance IN the g2lard, II IA yoldrd;
hence, hens prefer sharp shells 10 round
gravel The reason they eat moro shells
. or moro sharp grit Of any kind whom
they are laying IL because mory food "A
hon required, and consequently there n
hrItr digestion II an egg Ha8 rprelg
or flakes or limo ON Dhoshcll n totr not
mnly that II f. due 10 feeding uynDu.
shrla os tho aomo hlrp occurs when
mo- o,stcr.fhclle nrc given n may nlfo
bo due to the food. AsNwlc such hens
are fat Some Kinds Of Froycl ere Of
limestone and of exactly the eamo com.
nusIJion as uyHlcr-ahells Farm and
Firogidp.
The Van Buren press., 1903-09-12
How Egps Are Kept Fresh

In Germany eggs are kept fresh for
any length OF time by simply lmmcrslng
them In ten per cent solution Of Sill
cate Of soda commonly called "lquid
glass" This produces the formation of a
coating which renders the eggs perfectly
aIr-tight The eggs so treated ,tain their
fresh taste for many months. The best
proof OF the efficacy Of this treatment
has been furnished by the fact that such
oggs after having been kept for a whole
year were hatched and the chickens we're
strong and healthy The preserving solu-
ton Is best prepared by dlssoyIng one
pound Of liquid glass In four quarts Of
cold water The eggs are then immersed
In this solution, which should be kept IN
glazed carthcnw0rc vessel and the eggs
are kept IN tho solution for short time.
II one Of these preserved eggs II 10 be
boiled the shell must be first perforated
In order to prevent cracking.
The Van Buren press., 1903-09-12
SOME BEAUTY DON'TS.
Regarding the Wearing OF Jewciry
and Well Worthy of Con-
siderntion.

Don't wear jewels without first max,
ing a study ofyour style and coloring, ad-
vises the Washington Star.
Don't wear too many diamonds. They
detract from the brilliancy Of eyes and
teeth. If eyes are duh, they will appear
more so by putting sparkling gems near
them
Don't wear rubies, emeralds and sap
phres with any shade Of red They are
not for the maid or matron with Titan
hued tresses or with hair that is frankly
red.
Don't be afraid Of pearls. or all pre-
cious stones they are the best to soften
the face Another equally becoming
stone is the opal Unfortunately
pearls are tears and opals are bad
nck--to those Of superstitious minds,
Don't despise coral, If you are bru-
nettc II is the stone which most be-
comes you.
Don't wear rings recklessly Many or
none Is the rule. An exquisite hand re-
quires no jewels, but the charm of one
less perfect in shape is enhanced by a
blaze Of gems
Don't wear broad gold band a mar
row one Is much more becoming to the
hand. The present fashion IN wedding
rings demands slender circlet.
Don't wear bracelets unless you have
the knack Of turning the wrist to dis
play the iowcled shaclde TO advantage.
Don't wear a necklace II you have a
beautiful neck The lovely line from the
nape Of the neck is broken and its value
lessened by necklace
Don't wear string Of pearls unless
the neck is white. ono less clear in
color may have rubies or sapphires as
the most becoming stones.
Don't wear q broad band-one OF sey-
en- strings pearls, for example-unless
you have n swan throat.
Don't wear earrings unless the ear
Is a dainty scashcll Then, II wisely
chosen the rings emphasize the best
points In hair features and complexion,
and lend light and color to the face.
Don't wear a long and pendant ear
ring If the neck Is long This style is
for the woman with shOrvnock.
The Van Buren press., 1903-09-12
WHEN THREE ARE COMPANY.
Same Tart Remarks by n Young Nom-
nm After Her First Kide IN
an Automobile.

"Neu. I've been doing some business
m nv own hook | said. Il sold the
machine we brought with us, and have
delivered it,
Cash or installment?" Carter asked
looking at me in some astonishment'
well the whole trade isn't exactly
clenched," admitted, but it's the same
thing. She has taken it for three weeks
on trial, and says she'll probably keep
it,"
"Who?'
Mrs. Peter Stott-lives up nearly op-
posite your woman
First Carter sat down and laughed
then he made some remarks that were
extremely ungentlemanly | didn't like
such talk. and told him as much, writes
Holman F. Day, in Woman's Home Com
panion.
You blamed fool" he shouted, that
woman has worked every sewing-ma-
chine agent who has come along -when
he has been gullible enough. It's her
old trick. She will never buy sewing
machine, for she doesn't need one, She
does her sewing each season on the ma
chimes that the fool agents leave there
on trial. Now you go right up and take
back that machine She'll claw YOU down
in good shape, but It will teach you to
look out for the snides after this. lou'll
4nd as general rule that the really good
customers always cut up rough at the
start off. Now hustle right up and get
that machine
refused to go, but Carterinsisted.
said I'd throw up my job but Garter re-
minded me Of some Of the items In my
bond. So there was no help for II, and
set off up the street.
found the woman hard at work al
the machine Carter told me afterwarc
he could have provided me with half
dozen tricks that experienced agents play
to get machines away from suspicious
parties, but he wanted me to be dressed
down in good shape. He said It was tht
only way to learn the sewing-machin'
business. | learned right there in ter
minutes with that woman more facts o
a personal nature than sCme Young mel
find out in a college course. When dis
covered thar was no good in joint de
bate, | simply dared fate and picked III
the machine. Did you ever see king
bird tackle a crow, and chase the big fel
low down across the sky Well, tha
was #, She buzzod around me, and cuf
fed my ears all the way tothe front gate
It was extremely amusing for he neigh
bors and for Carter, who stood looking