davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-24

Epuwm Mitchell has been quite
scL ,.e rH-t WcCa.
Vegetable. and berries may be had
80 u. o.. rolIiH'- grocery.
lee cream and cake oa l.. @. Nc
ta.g .iu's lawn tomorrow afternoon
ana evening".
The annual fair of the Sanilac Couu-
IS Agricultural Association will be
held at Sinilac Centre oct. 60.
VIM. Mitchell and Herb Eshleman
pulled an acre OF lax In hours one
day last week, breaking all former
records.
County School Commissioner, r.. f..
Hackney, has moved his family from
Capac 10 Port Huron, occupyinga resl.
dencc on Fifteenth street.
A crew of young lads are working in
the sugar beet fields around Yale. The
Sanilac Sugar Refining CO., of Cros-
well, has large acreage IN this yicin-
ity aud Chas. Jacobs is looking after 1t
for this company.
Slight injuries often disable a man
and cause several days lose OF time
and when blood poison develops, some
| times result In the loss of hand or
/ limb Chamberlain's PAIN Balm Is an
/ tiseptic liniment. When applied TO
cuts, bruises and burns II causes them
| to heal quickly and without matura-
ton, ana prevents any danger Of blood
4 poison. For sale by Grant Holden.
/ Itisa pleasure TO US 20 be able to
say that our advertisers are men who
will give the trading public more salts
faction In the course of years time
than the mail order-house will in the
same length OF time. our business
men show You their goods and You
make selection. The mail-order-
house does not give you this satisfac.
ton. The men who buy your produce
OF the farm should be- given n chance
20 sell their goods. our advertisers arc
all men of sterling worth and do bust.
ness In business way. Everything
that can be done to please the trade b.
done, so TAR as they understand the
wants and wishes of the people. When
you want anything To eat or wenr OF
use boz the home or on the farm give
oar advertisers n chance 90 show what
they have in stock.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-24

Dan Ferguson moved into hI. new
house tH.. week. The exterior Is not
vet finished
& u0rlra.l OF Pope Leo XIII and an
announcement ut uis death appears on
the inside r1gr- OF this week. EXpo,i.
tor.
VIM. MlcEohcr. has traded bis vii.
nge property here FOR property al
BryaustOu, Dat. and expects soon to
60 10 that town % reside. Joseph
Lumsdeu, who now owns the Yale
property. will soon take up his resi-.
dcnce here.
A little child of John Sections while
playing on the floor near where is
mother was at work washing picked
up bottle OF poisonous iluid and
drank quite freely of its contents.
Antidotes were administered and the
child was soon out Of danger.
Among the real estate transfers re.
corded In the register of deeds Office at
Port Huron during the past week we
notice the following:-Ch +. Michaels
TO Andrew Award land in Yale; con-
sideration 500. Emma Chamberlain
10 Chas. +. Michaels land in Yale; con-
sluerhtloD Sluos
When you wake up with bad taste
in your mouth, go at once TO Grant
Holden's drug store and get free
sample of Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets. One or two doses will
make you we'll. They also cure bill.
iousness, sick headache and constipa.
ton.
Brockway township board publish a
notice In this weeks issue of the EN-
positor that will be of vital importance
TO business men and citizens of Yale
and also To residents OF Brockway
township. Hereafter the board will
not allow only bills that Il orders con.
tracted in cases Of contagious diseases.
An unmarried preacher in neigh
boring town, young ana new in the
harness, was leading the services at n
young folks meeting. ooh, Lord !"
he prayed with feryent eloquence,
give Us clean hearts, humble hearts,
pure hearts, sweet hearts" 4 litter
went around the cougi cgation, but all
the girls responded "Amen."
Tho Pcre Marquette has placed an
order for G5 new locomotives OF the
most modern and approved type.
on the Grand Rapids-Chicago through
run, aud will be big enough 10 make
the run 10 Chicago and back the same
day, distance OF $50 miles. The long.
est run now made ~ n day by "A Pcre
Marquette engine h 227 miles.
The Port Huron Times says:-A dis.
/ patch 10 the Detroit Tribune from Ca.
pac states that n movement is on foot
/ in that section 90 nominate Phil. Eich.
horn, of Port Huron, for governor. As
soon as Mr.. Eichhorn read tho dis.
patch this morning he cot aboard of
one of Avery Selkirk's fish tugs and
went up on the Canadian shore OF
Lake Huron for rest.
The Detroit Legal News OF last week
In reporting the case OF Huffman vs.
Beard in the Supreme Court which
came up from So. Clair Circuit and was
reversed, credits Judge Tappan with
being the trial Judge in that case. This
Ia a mistake as the late Judge Thomas
sat as Judge In thfs case. The bill OF
exceptions was settled before Judge
Tappan, which undoubtedly led To the
error. No cases vet tried before Judge
Tappan haye been reversed.
additional local on sth page
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-24

Mrs. j. A. Menzies and daughter
Marjorie, have been siok-a-bed during
the past week but are now around
again.
On account of the high price charged
by the Driving Park Association, no
more sunday base bail games will be
held in Port Huron.
Mrs. Chas. IL. Palmer entertained
dozen ladies ut tea last Friday after
noon in honor OF Carrie Rapley. of
Strathroy. Miss Rapley has returned
10 her home.
Wallace Bros. circus and menagerie
will appear In Port Huron on August
"a. This show il one OF the best ON
the road and has always given excel
lent satisfaction.
Gideon's Band, Of the Presbyterian
church, will have ice cream and cake
for sale on X. G.. McLaughlin's lawn
Saturday, July 2jth, afternoon and
evening. Everybody invited.
Geo. Weston Is the second person TO
report on garden seeds got 40 the TX
position Office this spring. The editors
family enjoyed fine mess of beet
greens grown IN Georges garden.
hlNUA llbAAtu WIS tNlliiIE AhNNNN
morning and passing out the cigars.
asking the boys To smoke up. The oc
casion was the arrival OF baby daugh.
ter 40 his home sunday, July 10Th.
s new cement Crusswalk will be-
built across Main street from Central
Hall 10 the Doelle Block. The old
stone walk that has been almost use
less for several years will be torn up.
The band boys gave n social dance
in Central Hall on Friday evening last.
4 fair sized crowd wac present and n
good time was had. The band gave
several selections ON the street IN the
evening.
our ueighbor T.. Il. Bcechcr, has
given Us several m1sse- OF lettuce and
rsGishcs during the past two week
Y which were grown from seeds gwen out
! by the ENpls'tur this spring and wc
/ found them very pslatablo.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-24
HEADQUARTERS
-TGR
CHOICE CANDIES I AND 1 CHOCOLATES
J. D. MCKEITH'S.
Over 80 different brands of Cigars
90 select from.

a. rbou.nnd Dollars Worth or Good.
All. Thurnes, n we'll known coal
operator of Buffalo, o., writes, al have
been afflicted with kidney and bladder
trouble for years, passing gravel or
stones with excruciating pain. | got
no relief from medicines until began
taking Foley's Kidney Cure, then the
result was surprising. A few doses
started the brick dust like fine stones
and now | have no pain across my KID
neys and feel like a new man: u mas
done me a $1,000 worth Of good.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-24
ChoInrn minimum.

This has long been regarded IA one
Of the most dangerous and fatal dis.
eases To- which infants are subject. 10
can be cured, however, when properly
treated. All that IL necessary Is 20
give ChamboTlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil. rs
directed with each bottle, and a cure is
certain. For sale by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-24
speeIal Wan Paper offer

Special Wall Paper offer
For tlfo most I'd fays M tho psl,c.
Drug store I'd Grant IIolJpn.
''--~>'---
The past week has mo-, been tho best
oil nay weather., besides the cloudy
condition u4 tue weather wc hnvc had
hover on Friday night, sunday and
Monday. 4 lot oi Tine hay hiss been
pH. .I i.c NOW or stacked SO TAR tn.-
..tr.
ptugla the IEuo..t0r stem box at
81. pos. Office DO yvu have friends
y 's E.a nr know ut au interesting
ta. Ht news ur0p % iuio The box. lie
t3f' aH3 ~gu your name. NOT tor pub
.t.t"-. HH. rs 90 guarantee ui good
.
.r.. f.r,r. |....l..l,-. Jut- sU.h.
.a. g..rI = .Icv YOU cam r1n.lu ,sc
sr. .r.-.rI.f p-. 'ODrHer-, from
/ 3d.. 90. lI O. %. ODD. $50 matter what
yul. .r.en ur WCriuc-s cell aud see
u.w gIr,s Guaranteed. Sec adrCr.
....ucat $50 cure $50 pry.
Gotta ...a .,prrle ,F rHet-lr-l..t,,'.
.,.r.rr1 AMI itye~ .grbfefs ot Grant
.i,ii.,,. Irr,, -f.r, Tbev pre ,-..,-
a. mo and moro rIea.s1i i'm ,.r.ef
tI,.r r,ll. Th,u .rci- lsa h. mt f.f.
lowed hy consultation a. d often the
ease with pills. Regular size, pc per
box.
~. hoard ty-, gn.tler,e, di.cu..irs.
.f,. s..-..i. Dor tI,c ,t.Is- d,v ,ybe1 o-,.
....,....i ,I,. ..gs- y.rr-, tc ,,.',tct -,
.,., go, i.,. ,.s',yGIcJ ~ th,s ,,nrtai
g.iI - "JyeIi - w. tbe re,lv .ig nv
,r,...l. ,.s-e r.,.rlfcJ in the r,etto-
ia I.l, heaven f,- comfort md beli
fu- clmpauy."
rt.f.,, I,..,l. " AVON. ,i;J r,,.
r...,...' ,riII 49,, ,i,o 81 - '.,',or
,.r,,,...,,,. t,rt 10 L,,,, ,c,at a., 81,
IN 100 III ~, - 80 oSo - ,,1r,h
-, COO 900 - - d, - ,,,,t"
ornr,b ai,o,,t - GoS Uoois" ioe, ss o66
-, t,r, ,,'.,,..,,,, - ,,'1.,,.,, !, -
ha -, - ,o"o,i'ar ,.i,, rIor,@.ao, ." '"'
- 49, - 80
itosecutlng attorney Cauy mas seht
~ 49, - $50, 80 80 a. O.. ~
80 ,,,o,,ti,s o,,J;,,c, f,,,,o On ioSq ~
-, 49,, tais -. -, ,s,sI ,,,,,,,.o.
-. .,.,'sa,.,,,ad .ootad 9n- -
,,1',,,.is,l, Sso ,a,.,J ,,.s..
',',,t',, ~. ,S'ai Ill, ,''.
81 ~ ,S,oI ,,,,,-sa. d;s,I,.t
svu 80 soo", "u'''O'' u's0''"' ecu VI" oN'
', 49, -,
Inc iAIe AthIetlc Ciuo VIII hoiu u
boxing contest IN Oentral nan, laIe,
on rlday evening, July "a lo-round
eXnloluon VIII take place between
Ma Spade, OF Chlcago ana briggs, OF
H. V,. Iii "a rosoroa p;ynii;n ~
'I "a - - ~ 80 EoroI,. a,d p.n',,
:. 49, 800 C,,,,Is III HJ,,,i'.i'.' !"
% o 100 sn 80. 80 'o'''N'' '''''''o'''
90,
= T.; fatterson' AFTER having spent
several years ms editor ana proprietor
OF the OapHc news mas SOFA tnat pant
70 STOCK company ana VIII go TO
fort huron, where ne Will establish
the weekly Standard hrst issue 10
appear next week Inc News VIII be
continued under new management
nlngs NJ the uuucl tlty Will no
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-24

SeaSonable Reminders.
Mems summer Underwear.
straw Hats and Sunbonnets.
Mosquito Net and Fly Paper.
Womeu's Summer Underwear.
Baked Goods and Canned Meats.
Butter right of the ice.
The finest Bath Towels.
Light Weight Working Gloves.
Our stock Of Comfort rroducorl
is up TO the standard and these hints
for happiness are just Co remind
you that We have EN-, and can sup
ply your wants fully and promptly.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-24

For the nest 30 DAYS az the Palg
Drug Store VI Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-24
Bargains Condensed.

Bargains Condensed.
Mems Working Shirts ........... zoe
Mems Linen Collars. puch....... Sc
lialtr.gTan Hose. Zoe. 3 pr for 25c
apiece pearl Waist ~sts........... I5c
Pilot smoking Tobacco. lb..... Zoe
Ladies solid tici ~hop........... sl3g
An soc Nais'.Ugs ................... 3gc
Good cracked Coffee. ll........... DC
i.30lr' sun Iardfn.s. carI..... soc
: double sheets sticky Ily paper Sc
Remnants 3t Remnant Prices.
Evening journal., 1903-06-05
EDUCATIONAL EXPANSION

col
English elas
mathematics learning
educated
educational world and didn't
practical value the
regarded subject for
practical ends
mathematics The vast
human bnow-
half electricity could be found IN
in medical science and
Blackstone st the essentials law But now
writers exhausted in chapter
lifetime required for its mastery That
interest
exploded and because the
$ al
worlds Fifty ousi-
utterly foreign Trade
science not
all this has changed The es-
wholesale
trading formation gigantic
called intellect and for faculties
demand for schools o
hst by IN
the country
the od
expanded their political economy
be attending col
faculties of his intellect with
inside Latin book These thoughts are sus
business schools Wh
with diplomas in tker hands
their qualifications the science business
Evening journal., 1903-06-05
FUNERAL OF HENRY G. MORSE
Attended BY Some of Leading Business
Men Of country-lnterment
in Ohio.

Many prominent manufactures, and
financiers attended the funeral OF
Henry G. Morse. formerly of Wilming-
ton, who was president Of the New FORK
Shipbuilding Company, Of Camden. hold
in Holy Trinity Church, Philadelphia.
yesterday afternoon. Last night ;he
body was taken to Poland, Ohio. by the
members of the Morse family. Mr..
Morse was born in the Ohio town and
will be buried there today
The funeral services We're conducted
by the Rev. Floyd W. Tomkins.
The Dall-bearers We're A. NJ. Mellon.
of Pittsburg; Michael Jenkins. of the
Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company, Baltimore; Lawrence W.
Wlyclk. vice president of the New York
Shipbuilding Company; Captain w. G.
Randle. treasurer Of the company:
George w Childs Drexel and William
Sellers of Philadelphia: Horace Cause
and Samuel NJ Knox. Of Wilmington.
Among the members of the family
who accompanied the body to Poland
were Harry Archer Horner and his
bride, who was Miss Marie X. Morse,
daughter of the shiDbuilder. Mr.. and
Mrs. Horner were married in the Morse
home, No. 2O19 Walnut street on We'd
nesday.
Evening journal., 1903-06-05
wANrED-MEN AT THE BALLOT BOX

should be Republican who has
lection Of he
unduly taxed and his city disgraced
Republican special casting his ballot The
integrity of his party assaed
the Republican ticket domination of the
Democratic that the the Republic
There Republicans the
ticket themselves
principle They
and the the
The Republicans Wilmington made consistent
influence
which fol-
lowed this making
They had left ticket the Republican
serviency Adck
Evening journal., 1903-06-05
Shoes Make the Walk.

From the New York Press.
Clothes make the man, We have been
told. Shoes make the walk. The quick
active nervous little fellow wears thin
soled shoes, and has no more dignity than
a cat. The phlegmatic, solid, slow-golns'
thoughtful, ponderous-brained chap has
soles three-quarters Of an inch thick. Act
ing as lead weights, they give the foot
solemn, dignined swing. They add char
acter to a walk utterly devoid of 1t. rhey
keep a man on the ground. Your beety
Englshman wears thick soles, and always
keeps them on terra firma. Your light
weight in brains wears thin soles and ele-
Yates them.
Evening journal., 1903-06-05
Our Navy.

From the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
China might readily have been parti-
toned among various European powers,
with Its ports closed to American trade; the
Monroe doctrine might have been treated
as waste paper, had 1t not been for the
absolute necessity of deferrng to Ameri-
can wishes. But nations do not stand still.
Every one of the great powers is strength
ening its navy. 1t is necessary for the
United States to take front rank in con-
struction, If 1t is TO hold and improve its
present position. The navy which we have
so far built has been worth TO the country
millions more than 1t has cost. 1t has been
the instrument through which American
rights and American commercial interests
have been conserved. 1t has made Ameri-
can friendship THE prize for which the
great nations of the earth eagerly con-
tended. 1t is our present and future Sc
curi.y for peace; for the right to expand
our trade among the nations of the East.
II has given MS a leading position among
the powers of the earth; and as we are al
ways for peace and for fair dealing be-
tween nations, It has thus been an instru-
ment for preserving the peace Of the world
and for protecting feeble nations from
unjustihable aggression.
Evening journal., 1903-06-05

ed. The public approves of 1t. Both par
ties TO the recurring controversies IN the
anthracite field are bound, as public
duty. to do all each can to make this Con-
ciliation Beard successful. Neither can
afford to cause its failure.
A difference of opinion exists as TO the
way in which the representatives Of the
miners should be selected. The operators
claim that a direct election should be
held by the miners. The miners have chos-
en- their three representatives through the
United Mine Workers organization. No
one has any doubt that by whichever
method they were selected the same three
men. presidents of the union in tts three
divisions, Nichols, Fahey and Dettry,
would be chosen, but I'm these matters
forms undoubtedly have to be considered.
Presidents standing for large interests are
rightly cautious as to methods. But the
miners also stand for large interests.
They have their Interpretation. Neither
side has the right to force its interpreta-
ton on the other The remedy is clear.
Ask Judge Gray. He was head of the
commission. He knows what It meant 10
do. He knows what method was proposed
by its finding. lie has not hesitated in a
public letter TO a newspaper to explain the
scope and meaning of the finding of the
commission. Judge Gray is a man of COM
mon sense. The issue is not judicial. lie
Is not asked TO decide as Judge. There Is
no impropriety in asking his opinion
on a disputed Interpretation Of the com.
missions finding. There is, instead, the ut
most reason for obtaining an explicit eX
planation OF any part of the utterance oi
the commission from It's head.
Evening journal., 1903-06-05

j. Ed. Addicks. Dear Sir: Will you
kindly permit us to have an opinion?
Will you vouchsafe to us the right TO
vote our sentiments at the polls, Since
Wilmington has been annexed TO Clay
mont we are disconnected. Kindly sig
Nifty what we may or may not do. Are
those who haven't sold subject to The
same authority as those who nave? o,
most illustrious and gaseous potentate
the giver of our bounties, thou who
dost buy us our clothes. and who givesl
us many a free meal leave us tot in
Ignorance Of thy royal desires. Speal
once again.
Evening journal., 1903-06-05
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

X is estimated that S4OO oOO, 900 of British
treasure lie sunk along the route from
England ito India.
OF the 1892 ships which cleared last year
from Australian ports 63OS flew the British
nag only 72i were foreign.
The mechanical force Of the sound emit
ted from 100000 to 100000 comets would
equal hut one-horse power.
Seventy-nine per cent. OF the population
of the United States were born within the
State or Territory Of their present resi-
dence.
The greatest pumping plant in the world
Is one which draws 100000 gallons of
water a day, SS7 miles to the gold fields
at Bulla Bulling, Australia.
The fixing of the distance Of the new
star in Perseus at 100000, ,OOO. 900 miles
gives the first approximation of our dis
tance from the Milky Way, in which it q
situated.
OF the 4i,OO0,OOo people in England mor'
than half Of them live on an Income of les
than Sl2 a week. and the earnings of q
100000 of this number do not exceed s6
week for the family.
The postoffcc of New York city ha
thirty-two stations and 159 substations
In it is handled daily IS tons of mail mat
ter. Fourteen stamp canceling machine
each handle 2S,OoO letters an hour.
The death rate Of the globe is estimate
az 6S a minute. $3.50 a day, or So
s4o.So0 a year. The birth rate is 20 minute
lOO,SOo day, or se.972,0OO a year, reckonin
D the year to be S65 days in length.
Evening journal., 1903-06-05
INCREASED HIS SALARY
Appreciation of Dr.. Watts Services
Take Practical Form.

stewards of the Wilmington district
met yesterday afternoon and increased
lhe Salary of Presiding Elder Watt.
nXing II at $4,000 for the coming year.
me Following resolution was adopted:
Wheieas' This conference year will
emu ., 'ile iapot OF our well-beloved bro
ther, Dr. Watt. as presiding elder of This
district; therefore be it
Resolved, That we exceedingly re-
gret the severance Of DR.. Watt as our
presiding elder, as we have always
found him to be a most enthusiastic
conscientious official easily approached
by both ministers and laymen. His
work has been little short of marvel
Gus, the touch of his life has been felt
in every department of the work. 1t is
the wish of this meeting that the now
ers that be, if the law would permit
the return of Dr.. Watt to the district
i'm his present capacity
Evening journal., 1903-06-05
INCREASED PASTORS SvLARY
Wesley People Glad to Have the Rev.
Asbury Burke for Pastor.

At a meeting of the Quarterly Con-
ference of Wesley NJ i. Church, held
on Tuesday evening. it was decided to
raise the salary of the pastor, the Rev.
Asbury Burke. and an increase ci $50
per year was allowed.
A motion was also passed thanking
Presiding Elder Watt for sending the
Rev. NJ. Burke to this church Since
his pastorshiD there has been an m
crease Of twenty-e eight in the church
membership. and he is now planning 10
liauidae the entire church debt this
year. q
Evening journal., 1903-06-05

To the lay mind the arrest of a mo-
torman in order to test the fender ordi-
nance before the court, placed in an
awkward and embarrassing position an
inoffensive man, who was simply obey
ing the orders of suDeriors and trying
to earn an honest living. 1t may have
been the only course in order to secure
q judicial opinion. but it would have
been pleasanter to read that the Off
cials who were solely responsible for
the attitude taken, had suffered any
necessary indignity. and not an inof-
fensive motorman.
Evening journal., 1903-06-05
arhs aIuev and aths eray.'

From the ST. Louis Republic.
That proposed joint reunion of Federal
and Confederate veterans In the Worlds
Fair city next year does not seem to meet
with the approval of the old fellows them
selves. Wen. maybe ats best not to take
any chances. Former foes are friends no"
all right enough, and that should satisfy
che most iusistent champion OF peace ana
good will. Conflicting traditions IN the
same camp might not prove good mess
mates. still 1t would be good way to
prove that all Americans are Americans.
Evening journal., 1903-06-05
ADDICKs, THE REPUBLICAN

John Edward Addcks a Republican
Republicans
A.
cratic fund defeated these
In 1895 by holding
Republican filled
by r. r. kenney Democrat
In August of 1885, telegram
which said that Republican
thousand athomsd Deep"
In 1893 he nominated ticket Wilmington election polling
just enough elect the whole ticket
1902
eleotns Henry A. Houston, Demo-era He
In 1903 then
Of his
This 8 a Republican.
Evening journal., 1903-06-05

favor of having the Liberty Bell taken to
Boston for THE 12Sth anniversary celebra-
ton Of the battle OF Bunker Hill. 1t will
strike most persons that this sacred rel
&c" does altogether too much travelling. It
would be a good thing to have 1t in its
safe resting place instead of trotting 1t
around the country. There is too much
Of a tendency to turn things Of this sort
to special uses.
Evening journal., 1903-06-05
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

Mayor:
WILLIAM II. BOWERS.
City Treasurer:
LEWIS b. MORROW.
City Solicitor:
HERBERT J.. RICE
President OF City Council:
HENRY +. PICKELS.
Assessor and Collector, Northern
District:
THOMAS S. LEWIS.
Assessor and Collector, Southern
District:
WILLIAM BALL.
For City Council.
First ward-Gllpln S. woodward.
Second-Andrew Il. Cole.
Third-Thomas II. Holt.
Fourth-Samuel p. Green.
Charles N. Bower.
Sixth-David r. Smith.
Seventh-William C. Taylor.
Eighth-William p. White.
Ninth-William II. Jones.
Tenth-G. L. Stradley, Jr.
Eleventh.. ]. Broman.
Twelfth--George Rommel.