davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-06
Cured liemorrhages Of the Lungs.

Several years since my lungs were
50 badly affected that ] had many
hemorrhages, y writes A. NJ. AXE, Of
Wood. Ind. II took treatment with
several physicians without any bene-
fit. ! then started to take Foley's
Honey and Tar and my lungs are now
as solid as a bullet. l recommend it
in advanced stages Of lung trouble"
Peoples drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-06
Doctors Could Not Help Her.

- had kidney trouble for years, y
writes Mrs. Raymond Conner, Of Shell
ton. Wash, 'and the doctors could
not help me- ! tried Foiey's Kidney
Cure. and the very first dose gave me
relief and am now cured. cannot
say too much for Foley's Kidney Cure. ?
Peoples drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-06

NJ. T. Lynch, editor of the Philips
burg, n. j.. Daily Post, writes: II
have used many kinds of medicines for
coughs and colds in my family but
never anything 50 good as Foley's
Honey and Tar, l cannot say too
much in praise Of it, Sold by Peo-
pies drug store. dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. O. Gabbert gave a
most enjoyable dance at their home
last evening to a number Of friends
About ten couple were present and
every one had an especially good time.
Refreshments OF cream and cake were
served.
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-09

TvHOROUGHBRED s. G. Brown Leghorn
Il Cockerels for sale cheap. All this years
birds IN you want to improve your stock here
is 4 good chance, j. II. Young. mile south and
2ts miles west OF Yale. fe4
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-09
Auction Sales.

The undersigned, having sold their
farm, known as the Black farm,
Greenwood township, located l mile
north and Al miles east of Yale, will
offer for sale by public auction at the
premises, a lot of farm stock and inn
plements and considerable household
furniture on Monday, Sept. IL, COM
menclng at one o'clock sharp. J. NJ.
Haviland, auctioneer. Black Bros,
proprletors.
A big combination auction sale of
farm stock and implements will be
held at the Montney farm, one mile
north and J mile west of Yale, on
Wednesday, Sept. IA. Sale commences
ut one O'Clock sharp. This will be one
of the largest sales of the season, and
you are almost sure to find something
you want in the list. Lord&Montney,
auctioneers.
Gilbert Newberry, having sold his
farm will offer for sale by public auc-
ton at the premises l mile east of
AYoca. on Thursday, Sept Is, 1904, his
farm stock and implements. Sale be-
gins at one O'Clock sharp; everything
will be sold without reserve as he in
tends moving away. Geo. w. Bell,
auctioneer.
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-09

EyARM FOR SALE The south half OF north
II west quarter, section SO, Speaker township.
s0acres. Well fenced, so acres under cultiva-
tiOn, remainder in pasture and timber. Will be
sold cheap. M. w. Lennon. S13
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-09

HOUSE and one acre of land in Drake addi-
III ton TO the village of Yale for sale cheap,
Apply at premises or write John Anderson,
Yale, Mich. l7u
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-09

Bread &c q loaf, 8 loayes for 10c; 81
tickets for $1.00 at III. Stableford's.
Favorite base burning coal stoves are
fitted like watch case. Chas. Rounds.
Call at Mathews & Wight's and get
a catalogue of the latest sheet music
free.
We are pleased to see our old friend
Justice Ballentine able to be out and
around attending to his duties.
Terry Corliss has leased the May
Vile Monitor to E. l.. Bryant Brother
CorlisR stands in need of a rest from
his labors,
Mary Dougherty has returned to her
home in Brown City after learning the
dress cutting system Of Mrs. VIM.
Fitzgerald.
Cart Holden is making improve
ments about his house in the way of
enlarging his cellar and rebuilding q
stone foundation.
Next Sunday Rev. Thompson will
! preach his last sermon for this con.
ference year. lie leaves on Tuesday
for the conference at Adrian.
A supper is to be given tonight in
the dining room of the Presbyterian
church, by the G. f. Society. Supper
from FIVE till all are served. Price 15c.
| Eighty acre farm for sale, 81 miles
from Yale. A bargain at $500. Must
be sold at once. For further particu-
lars call on or address n. b. Herbert,
Yale. ia -
Possibly it is washing machine you
are going to buy to do those heavy
fall washings. We think the SNOWFALL
will fill the bill. John Hutton sells
them.
The Lendenmeir Chemical Co.. will
give free demonstration Of COM
pound that destroys the explosive
property of kerosene and gasoline, on
Saturday afternoon and evening, in
Yale.
The Port Huron Weekly Herald has
been the newspaper designated by the
Auditor General 10 publish the tax
sales of st. Clair county next March.
In Sanilac county the Croswell Jeffer-
sonian is the lucky paper.
One of the features of the State
Fair, to be held at Pontiac, September
1916, will be the live stock exhibit.
Stockmen throughout the state have
shown more than an ordinary interest
in this department and numerous en-
tries of prize stock have already been
received.
The Christian Endeavor OF the Pres
byteriAn church held their monthly
social business meeting on Tuesday
evening with Mary Brown. After the
usual business was finished, good
time was had with plenty of nice, ripe
watermelons served by the hostess and
enjoyed by the guests.
Robert Fletcher, brother of Will, six
miles north and II miles west OF Yale
lost his barns during the electrical
storm on Wednesday afternoon. Light
; ming was the cause of the destruction
of two barns and q granary with all
, contents. He had just threshed on
Saturday and lost all grain, also 12t
tons of hay, q double harness. buggy
one critter, etc. Loss about $500; in
, surance $3.50. He was unhitching hi,
! heavy team to put them in the barn
, when the building was struck. Thi,
misfortune comes in a bad time fol
Mr.. Fletcher and leaves him in rather
, bad shape for the winter so far as feed
Is concerned. About all he has left I,
a field Of corn and that is poor CROP
and not yet harvested.
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-09
Business Brevities.

CHOICE SEED RYE-l00 bushels for sale at
~ 75 cents per bushel I. ii. Parkinson. one
halt mile west of Yale. s9-2
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-09
DEATHS DOlNGS.

Elizabeth Harvey was born at Ham
ilton, Ont, May %, 1871, where she
spent her childhood days. In 1859 she
was united in marriage to NJ. V. Rich
ardson and came to Michigan, locating
at Yale about twenty-five years ago,
where the family lived until about eight
years ago when they moved to the farm
one mile north and one-half mile west
of the village, where she died on
Tuesday afternoon, Sept 6, 1904. The
funeral was held at the NJ. E. church
in Yale, of which deceased was a con-
sistent member, on Thursday morning
and the interment made at Elmwood
cemetery, Rev. j. A. Thompson ofiii-
ciating.
Four children were born to deceased,
three of whom, Mrs. JAS. Cooper, of
Detroit, Emma, at home, and Edward,
of Port Huron. together with loving
husband are left to mourn the loss Of
one who was always kind and patient.
Seth Luddington, an old and respect
ed pioneer of Speaker township, died
at his home in Yale, on Sept 9TH, 1904,
aged 73 years and 10 days.
Seventy-three years ago Mr.. Luding-
ton saw the light of day in the wilds of
Speaker township, Sanilac county, and
resided continuously in that section un-
til few years ago, when he moved
with his wife to Yale and lived re-
tired life.
The funeral was held at the Disciple
church this (Faiday) afternoon, Rev.
Heicke preaching the sermon. Inter
ment in the family lot at Elmwood
cemetery.
Joseph Lundy, at one time resident
of Yale, but of late residing in Speaker
township, died on Wednesday morning
Sept 9TH, after an illness lasting over a
year.
John Mitchell, well known in Yale
and vicinity, died at his home in FIRE.
mont township Tuesday, Sept. 9Th.
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-09
Nine Sale Remnants

While our sale was most successful in clearing out
the balance Of our goods there still left
many little odds and ends that price very low in
order to clean them up. We may have just what you
want at low price.
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-09
F. g. G. Baxter.

The vacant room oyer j. f. Staley
& Co.'S drug store has been secured
and will be fitted up for use of the 9Th
grade of our public schools. The 3rd
4th and 9Th grades will be placed in
the village hall, and school will start
next Monday morning. Rooms will be
secured somewhere about the village
for the balance of the grades before
next Monday if possible.
Yale's foot ball team has reorganized
and commenced practice with squad
of sixteen men. The following COM
pose the team:-Hugh Ferguson, Bruce
Lothian, Bert Evans, Harry White
Henry Tice, Chas. Brown, Orrin Lane
Elmer McKenna, Roy Carlyle, Will
Barr, Geo. Blackford, Irwin Cough
Earl Herbert. Howard Emery, Shirley
Owens and Leslie Menzies. They will
have game with Richmond in the
near future. Neighboring teams wish
ing to arrange games with the boys
can do 80 by corresponding with Jas
Wallace, manager.
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-09

Born to the wife of Burton Menerey
on Tuesday, Sept. 9th, a son.
Something new in perfumes at Math-
ews q Wight's. Call and sample.
For fine and up-to-date clothing the
only place you can find them is at. j.
L. Rosenthals.
There is lots of trouble saved in stoye
repairs when you buy Majestic. They
don't need any.
Three good horses for sale cheap,
one lumber wagon and one double har-
ness. Wallace Ballentine.
A nice line of Jewell and Garland
stoves on exhibition now. Where? At
the Red Front Hardware of course.
Alex Lowe made the editor smile
one day last week by presenting him
with q sack full of fine eating apples.
There are still few sets of those
irons at 79c, and some pals, 10 qt., at
lie for sale at the Red Front hard
ware.
A little early to talk about fur coats
but Chas. Rounds has the finest line
ever shown in Yale and will be opened
up in time for the early buyers.
WANTED:-Good girl, for general
housework in private family. Best of
wages. Mrs. N. E. Poyer, cor. Court
and Military st. Port Huron. Mich.
Miss Simmons will open up dress
making rooms, Sept. IA, in the Math-
ews' house opposite PRESBYTERIAN
church and invites the ladies to call.
Comrades! A meeting of the GAR
will be held at The Paisley on Satur-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. All COM
rades are earnestly requested to be
present.
n. Buell., of Detroit, placed beauti-
full monument on his lot in Elmwood
cemetery last Saturday. Mr.. Buell.
purchased it of The Truesdale Co.,
Port Huron.
Burglaries are very numerous in the
state of late. Those having loose
change had better put il in the bank
for safe keeping. No knowing when
Yale will be visited.
The business men and citizens OF
Yale are arranging for a race meet
here to come off Immediately after the
Brown City meeting which is adyer-
tised for Sept. 81 and %.
The laying of the corner stone of the
Maccabee temple at Port Huron yes
terday was attended by nearly $4,000
people from all parts of the state and
Canada. Yale furnished her full
quota.
Paddy Brennan, . bachelor living
with his mother on q farm 2 miles
south of Brockway, lost his house and
nearly all the contents by fire on Sat-
urday morning last. Cause of fire un-
known.
Summer colds are troublesome and
if neglected, very dangerous. Mothers
should always have on hand Greenes
Cough Cure-for quick use-its super
ior does not exist. Pure, safe, sure.
Best for children. Recommended and
sold by Mathews & Wight.
Geo. w. Elston & Co. is the name of
Yale's new hay and straw dealers who
are out for the stuff and willing to pay
the highest market price. Besides
hay and straw this company handles
coal, fertilizer and farm produce.
Don't sell what you raise until you see
all of the buyers in Yale, especially
Geo. w. Elston d Co.
The Detroit Journal Junior will be
resumed as n part of the Detroit Jour-
nal, on Saturday, Sept. 10. j. NJ. |
Vaudeville, principal Amos School, |
Detroit, says: 1.-THE pupils work in
writing, spelling, capitalization. |
punctuation, paragraphing, and Ian.
guage has acquired new meaning |
since they began to write for the Jour
nal Junior.
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-09

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE-Modern
I1 house, rooms, waterworl<s, good location.
large lot, barn on same Call at this Office or at
wallace Ballentine's store. lott
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-09
BuShel Crates

We are prepared to furnish farmers
and others with bushel crates at 121%c
each or $l2 per 100. These crates are
made of 23s inch dressed elm, with
corner and bottom pieces, every nail
clinched, which makes them extra solid
and substantial. Will outwear the
cheaper ones. Parties wishing to pur-
chase crates will please call on Ira Go
heen in the White Building.
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-09
rhn R.at Rnainoss Collerc

In selecting a business training
school, the best is the only one profit
able to be considered. The best busi-
ness college in America, in age, etfi-
cheney, enterprise and proved results,
is the Detroit Business University,
Detroit, Mich. 1t points to over fifty
four years Of unexampled success. -.
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-09
1.-THE EARLY FALL.


and to
make
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-09
OUR STORE is YOUR STORE.
School Shoes.

In buying shoes for school remember the mud CON-
ing Our line takes into consideration this fact and
we supply you with shoes that will stand the test
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-09

II OST somewhere on the road between Yale
- and five miles west on Tuesday, Aug. %, q
ladies' hand satchel containing pocket-book and
about 30 cents. Finder viii please leave at Ex-
positor office. lez
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-09
Ladies' Shoulder Collars.

We are showing very pretty line for fall of ladies
Point de Venice lace shoulder collars in both cream
and butter color. The prices run from 6Oc to $780,
Mower County transcript., 1904-02-17
HIS CLOSING YEARS.
ihe venerable Washington Was Not
Permitted to Live Them in
Peace and Quiet.

While Washington was permitted to
spend his remaining days at Mount
Vernon, he did not succeed in finding
the peace and leisure that he had
longed for. His house was filled with
guests, and his correspondence was
large and laborious. In one of the
Kaleidoscope changes in the govern
ment of France the United States was
on the verge of war with that people
and Washington was made command
er-in-chief of the forces which were
tc be raised. He accepted under pro-
test, with the condition that he should
not be called in active service unless
the country was invaded. The cloud
passed over, however, without war.
During his closing years he took great
interest in projects for opening up
commerce with the country being set
tied west Of the Alleghenies, and made
donation which led to the establish
ment of Washington college, now
Washington and Lee university. He
took much interest in the Society of
the Cincinnati, comprising commits
stoned officers of the revolution. The
care OF his estates took up the re-
mainder Of his time, and of leisure he
had none. The end came December
IA, 1899, through a cold he took. from
getting wet in looking over his es-
tate.
Mower County transcript., 1904-02-17
A WALKING ENGINE.
The "Pedrail" Docs Away With Ne
cessity of Prepared Roadbed.

The "PedraiI' Does Away With Ne
cessity of Prepared Roadbed.
BY the invention of a new type Of
locomotive, already christened the
"pedrail," the we'll known British engi-
neer, Braham Joseph Diplock, claims
to have solved the problem of hauling
heavy loads by steam power over the
toughest country without the necessity
for rails or a previously prepared road
bed.
TO overcome the difficulty of steering
the machine over an unequal road the
inventor has devised a wheel, consist
Ing of fourteen movable spokes, slid
ing in bearings in the axle and SO ad-
justed as to lengthen or shorten them
selves automatically as it is desired to
pass over high or low spots in the road.
These spokes terminate in large rub
Der feet, which tend still further to
keep the boiler in a horizontal posi-
ton and prevent the jarring Of the ma
chinery.
klr. Diplock maintains that the en-
gine can be easily run upon steep side
hills without difficulty and that by it's
use one Of the most serious objections
20 the use of traction engines in rough
districts will be obviated in future.
Mower County transcript., 1904-02-17
AS A PLANTER,
How Warrington Managed His Plan
tat1on and Marketed His
Crop. of Tobacco.

AS a Virginia planter Washington's
chief crop was tobacco. This tobacco
was shipped to the London market
under his own name, loaded upon YES
sells which sailed up the Potomac to
Mount Vernon, or other landings
convenient to it, An agent in Lon
don disposed Of the shipments. =
Twice q year Washington would
forward lists of needful articles for
farm and household to this agent. re-
questing that the things be purchased
and shipped to Mount Vernon. Wear
ing apparel In this way was ordered
for every member Of his family, the
names and measurements Of each per-
son being given. u . NJ 5s= ..
# In addition to the general bill for
these purchases made by the, agent,
the latter was required to forward re-
5ceipted bills from those persons Of
whom he bought goods. IN this way
a check was kept upon the purchases
made. In those days as q planter
Washington WAS his own bookkeeuper
and the care with which his books
were kept IL an example Of the Thor
.oughness that made the man
Mower County transcript., 1904-02-17
WashingtOn's Care for Relative..

Washington's Care for Relatives.
Mary Washington, mother of George
lived until she was SO years old, and
died only ten years before her son.
She is chiefly remembered from her
proud title of Mother of Washing
ton" Her influence upon the devel-
opment of his character in youth and
early manhood seems to have been
slight, for he was not at home much
after he was Ia years old. He never
claimed his share of his fathers es-
tate, which was in her possession, and
he gave her direct support during
much OF her life. Washington was
hurt deeply by proposition made in
the Virginia assembly to- give his
mother pension, and at his earnest
request the proceedings were stopped.
He was devotedly attached to his
stepch1ldren, and treated them with
the greatest kindness. He carefully
educated his nephews, and one, Bush
rod Washington, achieved prominence
as q lawyer during the administrations
OF Adams and Jefferson.
Mower County transcript., 1904-02-17
10y "Be1a711ui1l z Le e99e { t

The heights are still in the MINDLESS air,
And the meadows all aglow
With aster-blooms and goldenrods
While the river winds below.
A quiet haze Ger the valley broods,
And the leaning hills enfold
The guarded gates of the stored camp,
AS there in the days of old.
Peace reigns to-day where the camphres
burned
And the winter smoke upcurled,
While the loyal sons of freedom held
The fate of the vast New World
The woodpecker beats his sharp tattoo,
The jay with scream upsprings,
And far in his note of quick alarm
The sentiners challenge rings! .
In shadows that drift across the hills,
Or trail in the tangled grass,
The ghostly files Of an army march
To-day. as the shadows pass
Along the lines Of the old redoubt,
BY valley and meadows wide,
Where the winter fires to ashes turned.
The shadowy legtons glide
Their footprints blush with crimson stain,
They reel through hunger and cold,
While faces pale with fever and pain
Glow yet with hope untold.
Brave hearts and true of the olden time!
Dim shades of the long ago
Who kept the vigil of Freedom well
At Valley Forge in the snow!
Youths Companion,
Mower County transcript., 1904-02-17

VlRCOLAh SAW With GUARD.
of Security contains a permanent ex-
position of apparatus and devices for
the prevention of accidents in facto-
ries and workshops, so that manufac-
turers and all other employers of la
Dor may see in actual operation the
safety device that will guard the life
and limbs of their workers. The rooms
are we'll filled with the models, some
miniature, others actual size. There
are some machines in operation.
: The labor inspectors Of Holland find
that the museum is Of the greatest
service to them because it meets every
objection Oh the part of superintend-
ent that the safety device in question
will interfere with the proper opera
tion of his machinery If the manu-
facturcr is not satisfied with the photo
graph Of the appliance he can send his
superintendent Or go himself to the
museum, where he can study every de-
tail Of thc operation.
One room contains the library filled
with books on hygiene, sanitation, in
dustry and social economy. In the
center OF the main hall is a gas motor
of six horsepower for transmitting en-
ergy 10 prin,:nS presses, looms. clrcu-
lar saws, planning machines and grind
stones and a dynamo. The various
parts Of all dangerous machines are
safcgUarlrN by means of the latest de-
vices. ILr dynamo drives the ma
chimes and tie system Of ventilation.
All the electric conduits are provided
With automatic sEutoffS. Safeguarded
models of -earing. belts, wheels, ele-
vatorS, WnU!asses, cranes, staircases,
tire escapes and shafts are displayed.
IN another part of the building scat
folding has been constructed for the
sake Of showing how this may be built
so as to best safeguard the workmen.
There is Workshop Of half the natu-
raj size installed with the best systems
Of ventilation. Operations during which
noXiouS vai,o"s or gases are liberated,
such as c"cUE in making white lead. the
preparation ctt flax, rag picking, grind
ing !llchin ,YH, brush featuring,
nil these occupn tons are provided with
apparatus for minimizing the dangers
in that part Of The process where they
may be cX,'vtod. In fact, every known
safety device for every line Of work
may be found here.
Mower County transcript., 1904-02-17
A Body Racking Fire ESCAPE.

Many are the fire escapes (which have
been invented, but the latest is perhaps
the strangest, as it is certainly one of
the most ingenious yet devised. It de-
hands a special construction and must
be made at the time the building is
erected. In the center of the building
shaft or well is constructed from the
ground floor right up to the roof, with
doors communicating with each story.
Fixed to the opposite sides of the we'll
ut intervals Of every two or three feet
are boards forming inclined planes
overlapping each other. They are fas-
tened to the walls by hinges and fur
nished with springs, so that a person
throwing himself into the well falls
from one board to the other and lands
at the bottom with nothing worse than
shaking, the springs breaking his fall.
Mower County transcript., 1904-02-17


pious man. ought to respect and
that should cherish habua
Of political
Jealous anxiety discountenancng
dawnng country from
the res or to ene the sacred
~
Citizens country that country has
right affections
longs national capacity
from local
With slight manners habits
and political principles You have
win ALL Religion and morality enon this conduct
be that policy
and novel
allied justice
security public credit
One method of preserving is to it sparing
repel it, avoiding likewise
discharge occasioned not
generously throwing poey
to bear.
The basis political
time exists till changed
sacredy obligatory ALL right
people to establish
obey the established
terests IN country so extensive
much vg is consistent with liberty
pensabe Liberty
y distributed and adjusted, its guardian
Although reviewing the
Hou OF intentional error nevertheless
think I
they may be revn beseech the Almighty
wn1ch they may tend shall also with
will As wears Of
petent abilities will be consigned oblivion
mansions OF rest