davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-07

Good hats for ;, 10 and 25c at Mrs.
Jas. Browns.
Work l. progressing finely on Or.
Pollock's new brick residence.
Repairing neatly and quickly done
at W. W. Adams harness shop.
Thos. Carless new house ia finished
and the family is moving IN this week.
il. Rosenthal is offering n big re-
duction on mems boys and children =
clothing.
The largest wrought iron pillar is at
Delhi, India. 10 Is sixty feet high
and weighs seventeen tons.
J.C. Collin has fine line of shoes
that he would like to have you call
and look over when In need.
f.. n. Drake had crew of men at
work Thursday raising the frame To a
drive barn in the rear OF his new house.
CT. Mayis has leased n strip of
ground from the canning company
and il now engaged in erecting hay
sheds along the side track.
w. l.. Hardy opened up his exclu-
siye shoe store for business on Thurs
day. lie has fine stock, neatly ar
ranged and everything on the interior
is neat and attractive.
The electric light plant was started
on Wednesday night for the first time
since the smoke stack blew down about
two months ago. The electrician ar
rived i'm town Monday and we may
now look for the plant TO be run regu
larly.
The administrators of the estate OF
the late h. X. Noble have petioned the
probate court for a license TO sell reaI
estate To pay debts. Already claims tC
the amount of $4,000 have been al
lowed and S92 900 is yet pending
There IL not enough personal property
to pay the debts.
Last week The Expositor received .
copy of The Hancock County Herald
published at McComb, Ohio. by ou
old friend and former tOwnsman, ID. a
DYER, at one time publisher OF th'
Yale Hustler. The Herald - a sever
column quarto containing lots of loca
news, correspondence and other IN
, teresting reading matter. From TIT
amount OF advertising the paper con
} tains we should Judge MIR. Dyer wa
, making money. Success To you brother
According 10 the New York Time
there is billion of dollars expended
yearly for advertising. This is threl
times the value of the total wheat crop
three times the value of the gold pro
duction of the United States, and tel
times tho value of the output of tn
iron industry. In the face Of such n 10
tai, made up of sums spent by tn
shrewdest business men i'm the country
IL cannot be said that advertising doe
not pay IL must bring big returns o
40 great sum of money would not b
spent to reach the attention Of the buy
ing public.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-07

A little more of that l2c binder Irvine
lett Mt Rounds u NanCAmp's.
A bath will do you lots of good. Try
one at Windsor's barber shop.
The resonant tones of tour black
berry man" are heard this week on the
streets.
The beet weeders are haying bad
weather this week and are not getting
In full time.
K. II. Menerey, director Of School
District No. ], Is engaged IN taking the
school census.
Douglas shoes are the shoes that al
ways give satisfaction. You will find
them AT Yale Clothing House.
The wet, foggy and chilly state of
atmosphere the first of the week was
not conducive to cheerfulness.
Paul DAVIS il in for il, as the pardon
board do not feel inclined to make
any recommendation for either par
don or parole.
The social dancing party given by
the band boys in Central Hall last Fri
day evening was quite well attended
and those present report good time.
Mrs. Charles Craig, of Roseburg,
brought to our home on Tuesday n
/ fine mess of new potatoes and some
crisp lettuce and onions. We return
many thanks.
Ernest Atkinson moved with his fam.
lily and household goods 10 Saginaw
this week. Ernest has good position
working at his trade in that city and
The Expositor wishes him all manner
of success in his new location.
The Expositor in recent issue an
nounced that the Brown City Banner
had been sold to G.. r. Harris. Of Mar
shall, and that he would take posses
sion of the plant August !. The dea
has fallen through and Brother Hows,
IL yet NJ the helm.
Harry Paisley has added chair an,
boot black outfit 20 tho Mushroom O
The Paisley and now you might hea
him singing If you had your ear to tn
ground:-
BLACK your boots sir.
/ Hack your boots sir.
Just the thing they need
| shine EN- up sir.
shine EN- up sir,
DO u quick and neat.
The Jas. T.. VanCamp Co. have fin
ished their work of laying cemen
walks in Yale and departed for Avoc
Thursday morning where they hav
about n weeks work. From ther
they will 90 10 Brown City. Yale no,
has quite a stretch of cement sidewalk
and crosswalks that our citizens ma
well feel proud of. The Exposito
would like 10 see nice broad walks o.
both sides of Main street in front o
our business places.
There will be union Sunday echoC
excursion To Port Huron and Sta
Island on August 10Th. Fare frOr
Yale 10 Port Huron will be 50c 70
! adults and 25c for children under ]
years OF age. Fare on boat to ia
island loo, children under 10 years {
age free. Two boats, the Omar i
) Conger, chartered 20 carry 800 peopl,
} and the Hiawatha 200, have been q,
( cured TO take party 10 the islanC
} Train will leave Yale at S:l5 standar
Z time. Arrangements are being mad
5 10 carry q large crowd. Lay aside a
; business cares for one day and enjoy
5 pleasant outing.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-07

Fruits and vegetables at ]. c. Col
Inns grocery.
Glen Ballentine has been assisting in
his brothers. store this week.
Handmade, homemade harness at
W. w. Adams harness shop.
OES regular meeting in Masonic
Hall next "Wednesday evening.
Wallace Bros. world.renowned cir.
Gus Mt Port Huron August 18th.
James Edgerton Is building an adj.
dition TO his house In north end OF the
village.
Boysl Don't buy your fall suit un-
Clothing House.
Geo. ). Hunt and family have taken
up their residence upstairs in the Nc
Pherson building.
Chauncey Kelley went TO Croswell
Thursday morning where he will con-
| duct n bowling alley.
Several of our school teachers are at
| tending the institute being held In Port
Huron this week.
Thursday was civic holiday in Port
| Huron. Judges Law and Tappan adj
| journed court for the day.
Rounds * VanCamp are closing out
their stock of wire fencing and bRrbed
wire. Now u the time 10 buy.
The Caro- Journal, owned by Charles
| Montague and edited by Chas. >.
Rawles, has been discontinued.
The ladies of the NJ. +. church will
serve supper on II. +. Boards lawn
next Thursday evening, August 18th.
William Johnson has been adjudged
insane by the judge of Probate and
was sent 10 the Eastern Michigan asy.
lum Wednesday.
Iale's nimrods have been enjoying
good sport OF late fishing in Mill
Creek. number If quite large black
bass have been caught.
ON the inside pages of this week.
Expositor may be found report of
the election OF Sarto, the new Pope
lie has taken the title of Plus y.
David Welch reports "A fine baby
daughter born at his home on Sunday
July 2Gth. Here's hoping that she
may ever be n comfort and blessing "a
her parents.
No assignments nave been recorded
at the county clerks office since 1895
| ut Nltlh rhl NllhN kilt hN1lklllltuN vi
property is not legal unless there is q
record in his office.
Work was begun drilling for oil the
first of this week. Secretary Richard
son, of Bay CITY, was here on Wednes
day and pronounced himself a. vel
pleased with the start made.
ChRs. Reeves, who has been con
nected with the Brown City Grain Co
for some time, has given up his posi-
ton and will open n commission anC
provision business at saginaw.
W. Blackford d Sons are engaged
laying new foundation wall undo
the primary school building. new
floor will be laid and other improve
ments made before school opens.
Dear reader, If you have farm /,
sell or rent, residence property in TIT
village to rent or sell, anything In thu
way o. stock or produce To- dispose OF
patronize the Expositor cuisines
Brevity" column. II will bring you re-
suits every time. Try it.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-07


But very few deeds have been re.
corded m the Register of Deeds Office
at Port Huron during the past month.
We notice that the following transfer
has been made recently;-WIlliam
llodgins To- Hugh lodgins, land in
BrocKwayi consideration 500.
The breach OF promise case of Mary
Ksuss W. Michael Shanahan, of Yale,
was before Judge Tappan on Tuesday
afternoon. The attorneys for ShRna-
han asked that Miss Kauss be required
to give security for costs. Judge Tap
pan denied the motion Un the ground
that the young woman is poor and I'M
able TO give the necessary bond.
The rain on Wednesday morning
making the grove too wet for the pic.
mic which the Presby terian ladies had
| planned for that afternoon, the base
ment of the church was resorted TO and
the tables laid for fine supper. The
masculine part of the families were in.
yited 90 partake with the ladies and a
very pleasant time was spent. The
LBS will not meet again this month.
The young people of the NJ. +,
church were entertained by the T.. l..
Cabinet Friday evening of last week al
the home of Mrs. r. a. Griswold, there
being about forty-hye present. The
evening was spent in pleasant amuse
ment, with plenty Of instrumental and
vocal music. Dainty refreshment,
were served. All returned home feel
ing they had spent a delightful even
ing.
George 5. Hunt has opened a poo
room in the Mcpherson building, corn
er.of Main and North streets, which h,
will conduct In an orderly manner
No boys under Is years of age will b,
allowed in the pool room. The from
part of the building will be used fo
the sale Of cigars. tobaccos, confec
tionery and fruits. MIR. Hunt has Tn,
reputation, wherever he has been, o
doing "A strictly temperate business, M
drinks of any kind whatsoever beini
sold on the premises, and no disorder
~ conduct being permitted. Thos
who enjoy the pastimo of playinl
pool are assured that they will not b.
molested by disorderly persons usinl
profRne or obscene language.
klawyer charges a man $40 for n tel
minute conversation, the man insist
on paying II. a doctor charges 81 for
prescription and the patient says, 80
pshawl IL that enough" An undertak
or conducts n funeral, charges 500, h
Is "just perfectly lovely" with every
: one inside and outside the family;
man buys n gold brick and apologize
for not having bitten before; an edito
! walks n mile through the hot sun 3
{ get the facts OF death, marriage O
J social function, spends three hours 4
T writing II up and tells lies and praise
2 the people until he hates himself
. Then II he makes one insignificen
I omission or error, or charges cent
!. straight for three extra papers he Ia
!, "stingy, careless, good for nothing
: who never gets anything right; an
. charges four times the price of cit
4 papers twice as large; he Is cor
Q founded most-any.old-thing and ougt
| TO be run out OF town." Talk abor
\ the ice mani How would you like I
be the newspaper manl-Ex.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-07
Potont pin Pleasure.

The pills that are potent In their 40
ton and pleasant in eifectare DeWitts
Little Early Risers. W.S.Philpot OF Al
bany, Ca, says" During bilious attack
took one. Small as u was II did me
more good than calomel ,blue-mass or
any other pills / eyer took and at the
same time IL effected me pleasantly,
Little Early Risers are certainly an
ideal pill" Sold by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-07
Business BreVities.


Unwilling FOR SALE-I desire 90 sell my
IL House and lot on Mechanic street, Yale,
Md will dispose of 10 Nc a bargain. House las
n rooms, cellar. agd II nicely locAted' Nllak'
vriter ON lawn. dne well and cistern. For iur-
rfcr particulars call on or write l.. Il. NanCamp,
Yale ~
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-07
Special Wall Paper offer

For the next 80 days at the Palace
Drug Store of Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-07

INVRRTON LADDIE. having completed the
T. season of 1908, has gone Into winter quart
O. AZ the farm 81 William Whitman 10 Fremont
township. lie will be Ia Vale for thrre Satnf,
stlys, July -. August and >, and may hc iouhd
Al Dr. stevens barns. W /. DaTllhs'
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-07

TNARM FOR sALE-Containing 40 acres To-
Gated la section ~ Greenwood township,
, mile from new Lutheran church. Good frame
house stone cellar, two good frame barns, gran
~. thrifty orchard of different kinds 81 apples
nsars pearbes etc For terms and further
Particulars call on or address &. A. Laplen,
Fargo. Mich. W.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-07

T>ARM FOR SALE OR RENT-A good ~
II acre farm located 3 miles south and u
miles west 81 Yale. AL cleared except about
nacres. 20 acres plowcd. Good brick house
aid bank barn. Enquire oil 10 Sheehy' hale
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SAl.E-A good 10
III room house. good location, good well, els.
urn, barn aud outlouses. Located on S"eoha
street. James Sweet. Yale.
MOTE LOST-Noticc u hereby given that !
~ have lost promissOTy note TOT SO, dated
between July 9Th and 9TH. given hy Henry oh-
Iner In favor of Geo. EstOn. Finder VIII please
return 90 me aud receive reward. Heofge W.
Estou ~
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-07

'ou your monev's worth-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-01
Gin btlliaeS 6etm.

Sin btutgeS 9etm.
1900 @der 9ano in Stearns County in Ell
ner @e9eno gu perfaufen, NO MIR beuti9e
Sarmer mobneil, cine bis pier Weilen pom
Der Stabt, Stride unb S6ule, Creamery,
Weiihle unb pom einem Dtarttplas, mo Der
GARNER ale Yrobufte sewinnbrin9enb per-
faufen fann. Ser 8oben lit iamer unb bat
lebmise llntsrla9e. Sberfld6e I6parser
Qebm unb mellenfOrmig. Yrets fir mil6es
9anb Don SIS bis $50 ben older. Qu6 Gull
tiuirte Sarmen bel mir su faufen: 100 Mder,
BON benen So unter Glu9 unb 30 Qder Wie=
len iiub, NIT neuem Sramebaus uub Stau,
anbertbaIb Weile pom Der Stabt nit 700
@inmobnern; SO, 1900. Serner cine 160 Qder
Sarm, pier Weilen Don Der Stabt, rs older
inter Nflug. 20 Qder @ieien, Der &eif nit
0rabt5auu uinseben; Yrets 81. $50. Cine
brittle Sarm, 200 &der sroB, 60 Nder utter
9hus, 20 Qder @ieieu, Der &eit nit Srabt=
3aun umseben. @rober Staa, Saus unb
Sru6tbaus, 81 Mseilen pen Der Stabt. 9reis
1880. Nebft bieien nod arbere Sarn1en 81
lebr biuisen Yreiien, feline S25 per Qder. Oie
Na9baren perlan9en bas Ooppelte fir 2anb,
bas ni9t 10 suten 8oben bat. Wer elm biz
li9es Seim min, menbe ii6 on
Senrb 8Ienfe, Nreeport, Winn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-01
9as &eiultat bon Werpenfsber.

Srau 6. Sues oniigolbwater,
Wi@isan, iast: nWa9 elmer i9ltm=
men &ranfbett BON Neruenfeber blieb
mir eine iebr bebentlt&e 8ei6werbe
i'm 6alie unb an ben &unSen Surad.
sc ma@t mir sroBe Sreube gu iasen,
bas i'd pollitdnbiS sebetlt BIN bar9
len @ebrau9 pon Or. 0arner's
Wbite @ine Of Ear Sprup.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-01
NabtKpn an, Chippewa.

Cine ueue Srtidaft in Sarper County,
@is., an Der Smaba @abn. gelesen am
Gonberap Sluiie tnmitteu zines frn6tbaren
unb peripre9enben Sartbola 0itrifts. gnz
ter Muscauonse, @ab nnb Hife in beibeit
Slilen. gnbersem0bnli4e gelesenbeit fir
Qanbiu1er. @enn Sbr fir cine iteue 0ofa=
tion im9t, perldumt 1idt, bieie neue @esenb
su ieben. Sir Wtappe unb p%oufdnbise Gin=
selbeiten idreibt at ben gofmeiiter &abiion,
Sapper Gomntp, ISIS, ober on s. %. Seass
bale, General 8aiiasiere gsent 6. ct. q. M.
& 8. SIN. ct. Saul. 1881
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-01

Melonen, tpelde I'm Saufe Des
Sommers nt9t gang ausreifen, ldfen
ii9 auf folsenbe Qrt lei9t CUR pollftdn<
bigen Heife brinsen. Man nebme iie.
tpenn 5rDfte gu befir9ten iinb, bon Der
Pflanae ab, pidle lie in 8aumtpoIe
unb lege fe i'm s3immer in etnen &az
item, ipel9en man gut beri9liebt, ba>
bur9 erbalten Te Elm boraisli9es
Nroma unb einen feinen @ef9mad.
s n n, nel9e su 3u9taneden
8%ernenbuns finben, f0nneu rur ein>
NAL unb atpar our Maufer5eit serupft
perben. Sieie fdIt sepObnli4 in ben
September. Werben bic gnten iiberz
baupt nt4t serupft, fam man Inn btefe
3ett bic foftbaren Sebern in MaFen
b%erumltegen feben auf benz WaFer unb'
auf benz 9of. Oagegen f9pGdt ubers
triebenes Rupfen Der Sbiere febr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-01
Grfnlulnre Attr.

rMun laTe i4 mid fat elm @tertelz
iabr BON unferm iunsen, fei9en @rate
ipesen NerDenfdpdde bebanbeln, unb
mod erfldrt er ii4 ni4t. Man fOnnte
rein nerp0s perben!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-01
Spe3tal=M n3etae.

Gin MObelsei9dft, bas ii9 elmer suten
&nnbi9aft %erfreut, in einem blibenben Qanb.
fdbt6en NIT Rir6e unb S9ule selesen III,
unter annebmbaren %Bebinsunsen gu faufen.
Suite @%elesenbeit fir einen beuti6en @es
i1aftsmann. &ranfbeitsbalber id Der @is
Sentbiimer seswunsen, bas gei6aft gu pers
faufen. Weseu Ndberem menoe mon ii4 an
81. g. SO d 0,
10sba Yier3, Worriion Co., Minn.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-26
HE MONITOR BONDED.
olonel Topping andW. E. San
ders Secure Claim Adjoin-
ing Oriole.

Colonel T.. =. Topping and ". T.. SAN
4 rs have taken bond on the Monitor
cllim, adjoining the Oriole property,
Itbar Susanville. from Frank Couper, Of
the Morning, and Mcssrs. Haskell and
Waterman, of Baker City. The Monitor
is one full claim and u fraction and cor.
tains u continuation of the Oriole ledge.
The acquisition Of this property was
necessary for the operation Of the Oriolc,
and besides IL is u valuable holding
within itself. The two claims, however.
can he worked in conjunction to much
greater advantage.
Colonel Topping states that active op.
erstions will be- started in n few days,
and that IL is probable plans for the
erection of u mill will be- considered in a
short time. Both claims have rich
showinns and will doubtless develop into
u valuable property.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-26
GENERAL STEWART.
Vice President Of Killen Warner Stewart
Company's Military Carer.

1t is not generally known that II. l..
Stewart, Of New York, vice president Of
the Killen Warner Stewart company,
VINO has been spending some time In the
district looking after the company's
mining interests, 10 entitled to be called
General Stewart. The fact leaked out
only the other day, and Mr.. Stewart is
now hailed as general" by his Sumpter
friends.
Here is the way, according to best &C.
counts, he earned the title, though the
general, who Is naturally modest and
reticent, has very little to say about the
matter. A native Of Maryland, he re.
ceived his education in a military acad.
emy. When quite young man he
emigrated to Nevada. An adjutant was
TO he appointed on the governors staff,
and Mr.. Stewards military education,
coupled with his martial bearing and
splendid physique, marked him for the
place.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-26
JUSTICE AND
CRACKER KING.
Both Properties Making Good
Si.owings, Says Supt.
Doyle.

J. NJ. Doyle, who has charge Of the
development work at the Justice, in the
Wind creek basin. and the Cracker
King, in the Cracker Creek district,
states that he has opened new tunnel
on the former, well down the mountain
from the upper workings on the vein.
II shows one well defined wall with six
inches oi SO quartz in place. The tun.
mel is in only fifty feet. 1t will give a
depth Of 900 feet under the apex. Mr..
Doyle thinks the Justice il going to be-
come one Of the first producers in the
Wind creek basin.
At the. Cracker King, which is owned
by Seattle people, the drift tunnel, he
states, is in 100 feet with twelve inches
Of ore which runs from go to $2+ ton.
This property is located near the North
Pole, +. Il T.. and Columbia, Of the
Cracker Creek district.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-26
PREPARING FOR WINTER.
Continuous Work To Be Carried On Al
Valley Queen.

Superintendent Tom G, Gray, OF the
Valley Queen, is having ,iubrrs framed
for the lower tunnel. lie states that he
now has in over 5000 feet Of lumber for
building sheds over the tramway. lie
is also getting in winter supplies and
continuous development work will be
carried on at the property,
The Valley Queen is among the prom.
Using Cable Cove properties, and MIR.
Gray's policy is to open II up as speedily
as possible.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-26
ELECTRIC
METAL
LOCATING
Hereby Gives Notice:

That II IL the exclusive owner in
the United States of patents on what Is
known as the THERMOMETERS for
locating metals In the earth by Great
ing II ground circuit and measuring
their depth.
We are informed the same Is being
used by u person or persons In or
near Sumpter, and hereby give notice
that such persons have no patent right
to use the same and are infringers.
And that We shall hold all persons
using the same or procuring the same
to be used on their property strictly
responsible at law for the same.
ERNEST DALE OWEN, Prest.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-26

week investigating several mining prop.
ositions with a view to investment. Mr..
Jory says that the prune business will
net better results this year than ever
before, and he thinks he will branch out
and try his luck in mining securities.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-13
Caught the Whole Class.

A teacher who maintains that there
is altogether to much association of
Ideas without proper understanding
of their relative meanings has institut-
cd a series Of tests which might be re-
garded by some people as traps.
He wishes his pupils to acquire the
art of accurate listening as well as
quick thinking, and to this end he oc-
caslonally inserts one of his catch ques-
tons in the midst of set of the ordi-
nary sort.
He gives the two instances following,
In which he says the answers came
with joyful promptness from the en-
tire class, not single voice being
missed from the chorus:
Whose Ratchet never told a lie?"
George Washington"
Whom did the negro slaves Of this
country free"
Abraham Lincoln!"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-13
Cake Walk Conquers Paris.

Paris has gone daft over the cake
walk. I'VE all know without reading
American journals and magazines"
says ILLUSTRATION, that the Yankees
are in trim to conquer the old world.
In 1900 they began the invasion Of
Paris with Sousa's band, an American
fanfare Of marches, epileptic and fran.
tic gallops. Now they have given US
the cake walk-danse du gateau." The
cake walk appeared for the first time
In Paris last season, according to cor
respondent of the New York Press. 1t
was introduced In certain Franco-Amer.
lean drawing rooms by young Ameri-
can girls, just arrived. who walked" a
step or two for their French friends.
Now comes the Nouveau cirque. the
first to introduce successfully the cake
walk with troupe Of BACKED up pro-
fessional dancers, who nightly receive
great applause. Society has taken up
the cake walk. Dancing masters are
being employed this winter by aristo-
cratic hostesses to direct the move
ments and figures and transform the
cake walk Of the plantation into the
dance par excellence Of Paris dra wing
rooms.