davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-29
pRoBATE ORDER.

State Of Michigan, County ~ -. CLAIR -.
County of ~. Clair. held at the Probate once,
la the City Of Port Huron. on the 10Th day OF
January, in the year one thousand nine hun
drcd aud three.
Present. stephen a. Graham, Judge OF Pro-
bate.
IN the matter OF the estate of Isabella Kelly.
deceased. Mary Hcarn having filed with this
Court. her petition praying that Jefferson g..
Brown or some other suitable person DC ap-
pointed administrator of said estate
~ ls ordered that Monday. the 18th day of
February next, dtas0) o'clock IN the forenoon,
at said Probate ONCE, be appointed for hearing
thereof
And u u further ordered that copy of this or
der be published three successive weeks previous
tO said day of hearing, in the Yale Exposition, n
newspaper printed aud circulating ~ said
"a true cow STEPHEN A. GRAHAM.
J. A. RAPIEN, Judge ~ Probate.
Attorney for Petitioner. ao4
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-29
pRoBATg ORDER

State Of Michigan, County of 81 Clair Sss.
Ata session % the Probate Court for said
county of -. Clair, held At tile Probate Once.
In etilfy 0f Port Huron, on the 1Oih day Oi De.
cemher. Ia the year one thousand nine hundred
Present. stephen A. Graham. Judge Of Fro
bate.
In the Matter Of the Estate oi Eilen Segade.
deceased, Rudolph Segade having filed with this
Court his petition praying that he or some other
suitable person be appointed administrator Of
said estate.
IL i ordered. That Monday, the ist day OF
February next. nj Oo O'Clock IN the forenoon, M
said Probate once. be appointed f0r hearing
thcrcOf
Aud It's further ordered. That a copy OF this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
ylOus to said day of hearing. In the Aalo fNpos-
aid County of So. Cfalr.
"a trne cOpyl STEPHEN A. GRAHAM,
n HARYkY DRAkK, Judge OF Probate.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-29
Wallace Adams.
IusI ONE MlNuIE.

One Minute Cough Cure gives relief In
ono minute, because II kills the ml-
crobe which tickles the mucous MEM
brane, causing the cough, aud at the
same time clears the phlegm, draws
out the inflammation aud heals and
soothes the affected parts One Minute
Cough Cure Strengthens the lungs,
wards oil pneumonia and Is harmless
and never failing cure in all curable
cases Of coughs, colds and Group. one
Minute Cough Cure is pleasant TO take,
harmless aud good alike for young and
old. Sold by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-29
THE NEW WASH GOODS

the
had considerable
the first OF February account OF the
yarehe readiness the day We
the lines Sh'ing Singns
Chni Cloth Piquc Madras Nestings Musins Dnn-
and wool mixture washing perfectly and
f2c crerv var.i d should be in much favor
,hc finn me. IL ) q complete line
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-29
From 81 Upwards

Starting at 90 and up TO 5000 each
there are innumerable styles OF the differ
ent garments. One would say after
pricing them that Underwear such as this
would cost half again as much 10 make IL
in your own home. Besides. there's a
style TO them that is different" The
best OF materials only are used in con-
s,ruction, workmanship is unequalled and
among the handmade garments we'll
surprise you.
Al SI.0O, SIPS, SI.50, Sl.95. S2.25,
$3.50, S2.e5 to 5000, every price em-
braces hundreds of styles OF every
garment. We can safely promise the
largest display Of undcrgaunents
ever attempted in this vicinity. We
are certain OF one thing-noney can
not buy better values than we offer.
We ask you 10 come.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-29
NOTICE. FARMERSl

We are now contracting for next
seasons crop and those who wish 90
grow corn and peas for Us next sum
mcr will please call at the company =
Office and procure u contract.
We will pay 5000 per ton tor corn
and so per ton for peas. Some corn
went tons per acre this season. With
n good corn season six tons per acre
should be raised. The seed will be
less in price this year.
2S-tf Yale Canning Co.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-29
POULTRY.

Thousands die every year from yer.
min. IL Is impossible for poultry or
Star Louise Killer is "A sure killer TO all
vermin on poultry, cattle, horses, etc.
one pound can 25 cents. Don't neg
lect this. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-29
In Bed Four Weeks with la Grippe.

In Bed Four Weeks with Ia Grippe.
We received the following letter
from Roy Kemp of Angola, Ind."T was
In bed four weeks with lagrippe and
tried many remedies and spent consid
erable for treatment with physicians
but ! received no relief until | tried
Foley's Honey and Tar. Two small
bottles of this cured me and now / use
II exclusively in my family. Take no
substitutes. Sold by all druggists of
Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-29
A FEW BARGAINS
IN
Yale Real Estate
Offered 10y +. r.. Drake, ollic, In Lutz
...... BlOck.....

$1,000. The house and four fine lots of WIN.
Regain ON Mary street VIII sell house aud one
or more lots on easy terms,
SO15. The house aud two lots Of George and
Mary EilaI un 2ud and Division street. Fine
fruit and shruhbery, good WELL barn, cellar. etc.
SiiOO. The Wear house and three lots On
First street Fine fruit, beautiful trees. Can
be- made the prctticvt home 900 Yale.
$500. House aud nearly four acres ~ land
on Drake street near Canning Factory just
the place for "a gardner or truck raiser.
some fuc acreage lots iu Drake subdivision.
Why not purchase one OF these lots near The
Canning Factory where YOU can raise and sell
enough ln year or so % pay Tor it2 Then "
YOU want a nice home right in the village build
a house On 10. Near the business part OF the
town. near the schools. and where you can have
village light and water u You desire it The
most comfortable homes in Yale VIII De found
IN this tract In the near future,
Pneumonia and LaGrippe.
Coughs cured quickly by Foley 4
Honey and Tar. Refuse substitutes.
Sold by all druggists of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-29
NOTICE.

Or. Warner Cornell, Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Specialist, of Port Huron
will be at "The Paisley" Yale, the
second Friday in each month.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-29
BERE IND THERE

Items OF intrrest Taken From our Ia
changes and Condensed for EXpositor
...... Readers.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-29
-~G1~- FIRST FLOOR ~GEl~--
rst Showing of Spring Wash and Dress Goods
SPRING DRESS MATERIALS

Among lighter weight evening wear suits skirts ETC.
plain goods be the proper fabrics voies Enu
Cheyiots and GRANTEES
all about them here
the opportunity showing them YOU always carry
Of the everyday goods such Brantinos seges cah
Nuns Yelling and the pieces will up give
department "prngiike' appearance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-04
MERCHANT MARINE COMMISSION ARRIVES

Schwerin, president OF the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, at a din
ner given at the Pacific Union Club.
In his address of welcome Mr.. Schwe-
rim. after wishing the commission
pleasant visit here, talked OF the work
that is before it. He said that it was
necessary that the mercantile inter-
ests must keep pace with the creation
of the merchant marine and that in
this lies the secret of the success of
Great Britain and Germany. We will
have to follow in their footsteps" said
Mr.. Schwerin, for there is no doubt
that with American merchants, Amer
lean traders and American banking
corporations located all over the
world to transact the agency and fin
ancial business of the American ships
the means of creating the carrying
trade for such bottoms is immensely
aided and facilitated"
In addition TO the guests of honor,
the members of the commission. the
secretary and stenOgrapher, the fol-
lowing named were present:
Leslie NJ. Combs Frank B. Anderson.
II. c. Breden Samuel G. Buekbee. James
Byrne Andrew Carrigan. Alexander Center, A.
Pue' Edwin Edwin r Diamond. 4; W. Eos
F. Herrin. c. Osgood Hooker. Charles
webb H9Tar d John L. Howard j. e Kirk
patrick W. II. LaDONteauNs Dr. h. MaCMOn-
agile John Martin. c H. Markham. NJ F.
Michael c. c. Moore Percy T. Morgan. Henry
D. Morton. George W. McNear. George c.
Perkins, H., g. Plat; R. P. Rithet James
Rolph Jr., John 1. Sabin. r. p. Schwerin. T
II. Scott. William Sproule. r. II. Swayne.
F. w. Van SicHlen A. A Watkins Clinton f.
Worden. Thomas b. Mcfarland. Major Cen
eral Arthur Macarthur Major c. A. Devol.
Admiral B. Gala. Eugene E. schmitz, d. d.
Stubbs Herbert George. Robert Forsyth F.
w Dohrmann, Gregory Apcar W. E. Pearce
A. SbarbOrO W. II. Wheeler l. w. Hellman,
George A. Knight. w. B. Hamilton john p
Irish Philip N Lilienthal. E. r. Lilenthal
H. D. Loveland, ]. Spiers Jr.. A. Holman. c.
L. Shainwald Count Hubert de Montague,
Arthur Hill. II. w. EllicOtt.
The Marine Committee at 10 o'clock
this morning will begin it's labors at the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce.
The members will take luncheon at the
Pacific Union Club as the guests Of
the Shipowners' Association and to-
morrow they will be similarly enter
tanned by the Chamber of Commerce.
That they will be further entertained
there is no doubt. but the plans have
not yet matured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-04
KIDNAPPING OF DANISH
GIRL NOT DONE FOR GAIN
Love for Little One Causes Jennsens
TO Steal Child From Her
Father

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 3.-Follow-
ing are the facts in the case of Elsie
Gelleit, a Danish girl said TO be on
the way from Chicago to Philadel-
phia and New York in charge of a
representative of the Danish Consul
General in New York, who is alleged
to have rescued her from kidnapers
who demanded 100000 ransom:
Elsie Gelleit has been in the care
of Wilhelm Jensen and his wife for
more than two years at Frederick
island of Jutland. They loved the
child and when last summer Gelleit
father of Elsie, wanted to take the
child home again the Jennsens were
inconsolable, whereupon Gelleit re-
Tented and permitted the child to re-
main a month more with its foster
father and mother, who said they
would go to Nestved, island of Ze-
land. Instead they fled to America.
When Gelleit discovered their flight he
instituted prosecution proceedings
against the Jennsens on the charge of
kidnapping. Jensen, who is a former
fish merchant, and his wife are re-
garded as respectable persons.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-04
Long Career Of 0akIand's
Pioneer Brick Maker
Is at an End.

OAKLAND, Aug. 3.-Peter N. Rem
Hard, president of the Remillard Brick
Company, a resident of Oakland for
forty three years, died this morning at
the family residence, Adams, near Per-
kins street, Vernon Heights. The de-
ceased manufacturer had been i'll sew
eral weeks
Remillard founded the extensive plant
of which he was the head. He estab-
lished kilns in this county and at other
gave the closest attention to the bust
ness. A brother, +. Remillard. was as
ISOLATED with him for years. The first
kilns We're built at San Leandro. Later
kilns were operated at Pleasanton and
also at Point San Quentin.
The pioneers health began to break
some time ago, and. under physicians
advice, Remillard retired from active
part in business affairs. He had a high
conception of standards of commercial
integrity.
His birthplace was ST. ValentZ, Prov
ince of Quebec. Canada, and he was 81
years old. A wife, Mrs. CordeIia Rem
Hard, and two daughters, Miss Emma
T. Remillard and Miss Lillian V. Rem
lizard. survive.
Philip H. Remillard, the only son,
died two years ago. Remillard was
a member of the Masonic fraternity
and of the Athenian Club. The
funeral arrangements have not been
made
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-04
Labor Union News.

OAKLAND. Aug. "a committee
from the Central Labor Council has
requested the Merchants Exchange to
use its influence TO induce the dele
gates 10 the national convention of the
American Federation of Labor, which
will be held in san Francisco during
November. TO visit Oakland, the COM
lnittee stating that the local unions OF
Oakland would be glad TO defray all
expenses II arrangements could be
made Tor an Oakland day. The mem
hers Of the Central Labor Council
committee are c. W. Petry. J. J.. Da-
Vie and Joseph b. RebOh.
The following newly elected officers
OF the Building Trades Council were
installed last night:
President. J. b. Burke; vice presi-
dent. c. O'Neil; recording secretary, F
H. Pratt; financial secretary, NJ. J.
Baccus: sergeant at arms c. Chris
tensen: business agent j. b. Bowen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-04
Injury Received in Fight With
Indians Results in
His Death.

BERKELEY, Aug. 3.-Emil Kellner,
known to alumni and students of the
University Of California as Captain
Kellner and a familiar figure on the
campus, a man who fought for the
North in the Civil war and for civiliza-
ton against the Indians. died at noon
to-day at the Fabiola Hospital, hav-
ing succumbed to an operation for a
tumor
Captain" Kellner's death was direct
ly due 10 his sacrifice and bravery.
His last illness began with a wound
that he received in an Indian fight
twenty years ago on the plains. A red
skin aimed for a vital spot while he
was fighting a band Of saYages and
death would have ended with a bullet
then had il not been for the soldier S
watch. The bullet struck the watch
and glanced off. thus saving Kellner' s
life. But the conclusion left a little
wound and through all these years the
old Indian fighter has suffered frequent
pain.
A year or two ago a tumor formed
on the spot where the bullet had struck,
gradually growing until it Slapped all
the mans strength. At last ii became
doctors decided upon an operation in
the hope of saving their patients life.
The operation was performed this
morning, but the loss of blood that ac-
companied it was too great. Two hours
afterward Captain" Kellner passed
away.
Captain" Kellner fought calamity
with Grant in the Civil War, and it
was his FIVE years Of fighting that gave
him a taste for the excitement of the
plains When he quit the life Of a
scout he came TO California to live For
a long time he was in the employ OF
James Lick and subsequently he be-
came superintendent OF the University
grounds. In this capacity he served
for fourteen years and became known
TO every student who attended the uni
versity as a man of generous spirit
and kindness. He had fund of sto-
ries which seemed ineXhaustible.
Captain" Kellner was a native OF
Hanover and IS years of age Surviving
him are a wife and two married daugh-
ters. No arrangements have yet been
made for the funeral, though it is un-
derstood that ii will be conducted by
Lookout Mountain Post of War Vet
Grams, to which he belongs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-04
PETITIONS FOR THE
CARE OF HER CHILDREN
Divorced Woman Asks That Her
Daughter Be Restored TO Her
KppDinu

OAKLAND. Aug. S.-Petition for
the modification of a decree of divorce
granted Jacob b. Woods a year ago
was made to-day by Alice Woods. who
now wishes TO get possession Of her
Two children. She consented that their
father be granted the custody Of them
because at that time she was so poor
that she was unable 20 care for them.
Now she is able 10 do this and states
that the children have been taken 10
Olinda. in Shasta County. where the
little girl of : or years of age is
left much alone and needs a mother $
care.
Eugene a. Norton has filed petit
tiOE 10 be appointed guardian Of
6-year-old Annie Kidd. daughter of
William and Emma Kidd, Of 2117
Fifth street. Berkeley. While the child
Is the nddaUghter Of Honora Bent
ley Of Berkeley. who is reputed to be
very wealthy. the petition states that
the parents are too poor TO take care
OF the child.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-04
URGE HIS NAME
FOR ELECTOR
Friends of F. NJ. Smith
Suggest That He Become
the Republican Candidate
TAPPAN OUT OF FIGHT
Assembly Situation in the
City Across the Bay Is
Cleared by Withdrawal
Oakland Office San Francisco Call.
1915 Broadway. Aug 3.

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1915 Broadway, Aug. 3.
Several new developments took place
in the political situation in Alameda
County to-day. One of the most i'm
portant was the suggestion of the name
of F. M Smith, the head of the Key
Route ferry, the Realty Syndicate,
( the Oakland Transit Company and the
Pacific Coast BOrax Company, for
Presidential elector on the Republican
ticket. Smiths name was advanced
by several of his friends While he was
in the East, but it was announced posi-
lively that he would not accept the
place.
Several Alameda County names have
been suggested of late, among them
being William r. Davis, Guy C. Earl
and George w. Reed though none of
the gentlemen have indicated any in
tention of making a contest for the
place and several have said that they
could not serve.
The next most important move was
the withdrawal of R. b. Tappan from
the fight for the Republican nomina
! ton for Assemblyman from the Forty
| seventh District, which is exclusively
| in the city of Alameda. There was
a conference between Tappan and some
Of his friends last evening, and to-day
| ne ANNOUNCED MS Wll0OTdWdl lTOiu the
/ fight This leaves ]. Glenn Bates, the
! incumbent. without opposition.
| The withdrawal of Tappan will not
/ affect the Senatorial situation in the
! fight for the unexpired term of J. r.
! Knowland who will succeed Metcalf in
! Congress. EX-State Senator e. X. Tay-
| Tor arrived from the Grand Canyon OF
! the Colorado to-day and announced
! positively that he was a candidate for
/ Senator once more and that he would
/ contest with w. NJ. Simpson.
! The friends of George +. Randolph,
candidate for Supervisor in the Fifth
/ District. held a meeting last evening
/ in the Second Ward. NJ. P. Manning
presided and Randolph made a state
/ ment of his position in the contest.
/ There were addresses by Allan G.. Clark
/ of Berkeley, Jere Tyrrell, Thomas Muir
/ ply and others.
The Young Mems Republican Club
of the Fiftieth Assembly District was
organized tonight with a roll of fifty
/ five members.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-04
SAN FRANCISCAN WALKS
FROM COAST TO ST. LOUIS
Starts With Three Cents and Arrives
at Fair With Three Burros
and a Colt.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.-M. G. Hartman
of San Francisco arrived in st. Louis
Monday, having walked all the way
from San Francisco.
After leaving Los Angeles, when he
neared the edge of the desert, he Sc
cured a team of three burros, which
he hitched to a cart of his own build
ing. using this vehicle to transport
his baggage and camp equipment. Ten
weeks ago a colt was born, which Har-
man named Pitts. Since then Il has
travelled 1900 miles. apparently thriv-
ing on the long journey.
Hartman started with a three-cent
piece. He says that at no time during
the journey has he possessed a much
larger sum, but he was never hungry
and the burroS were fed regularly.
In Southern California he was Joined
by T. E. Holden of Azusa, Cal, who
has been with him since.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-04
Arrange Quarterly Convention.

OAKLAND. Aug. 3.-The Alameda
County Christian Endeavor Union viii
hold its regular quarterly convention
On Friday. August y. at the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church of Alameda, and
The members Of the Alameda union
arc making great preparations TO well
come the delegates. The afternoon
session. which opens at $3.50 O'Clock,
will be devoted 10 a workers con-
ference" and viii be followed by a
basket lunch at 5:45. The features of
the evening session. which begins at
g:15 o'clock, viii be addresses by Miss
Anna Fraser and the Rev. w. T.
Patchell both OF San Jose.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-04
WILL LEAVE
SCHOOL BOARD
DR.. WoOdsOn W. Allen Goes
on Record as Opposed
to the Vaccination Order
DECLARES 1T INJUSTICE
School Director Prefers to
Withdraw Rather Than
Give Support to Bad Law
DECLARES 1T INJUSTICE
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
40 Co.. $500

Berkeley Office San Francisco Call.
214s Center street, Aug. 3.
DR.. Woodson W. Allen, president of
the Board of Education. says that he
will resign from the board at the next
meeting if the other members insist
upon applying the vaccination law in
the schools Dr. Allen intimated when
the board met last night that he would
resign on this account. But to-day he
flat-footedly announced that he would
withdraw after the next meeting I'M
less in the meantime his colleagues
modify their position, contingency
which he very much doubts.
Il am not opposed so much to vac
cinatiOn as / am to the law that COM
pels it," said DR.. Allen last night. Il
consider it an infringement upon the
liberties of the people. 1t is forcing
them to take what they do not want
All have a right to their opinions, and
if they oppose vaccination they should
be entitled to act according to their
Judgment, not according to a set OF
lawmakers"
School Superintendent S. d. Water
man has reports from the schools that
show a big increase in the enrolment
since the schools opened. in spite or
the order from the State Board Of
Health requiring all children to be vac
cinated. The superintendent estimates
that there will be some go new pupils
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-04
Marriage Licenses.

OAKLAND, Aug. 3.-The following
marriage licenses were issued by the
County Clerk to-day: Willis B. Aus
tin, over Il, Stockton. and Margaret
Lungate, over Is, Oakland; Matt b.
dem, 81, and Gertie Lewis, 26, both
of Oakland; John ]. Stephens. rs. and
Mabel G. Sinclair. 10, both of Oak
land; Charles II. Newcombe. %, and
Mabel M. Williams, 81, both of Ala
media; Manuel Cabral. 81, Oakland.
and Mamie Soares, Is. Centerville;
John M. Foster. 80. Capay, and Agnes
Leland, 80. Woodland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-04
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Lieutenant Commander Bostwick Is
Ordered to the Eagle-Changes
I'm Postal Service

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The fol-
lowing navy order has been issued:
Lieutenant Commander F. NJ. Bost-
wick is detached from the command
of the Philadelphia at the navy yard,
Puget Sound, Washington. August rs
and ordered to the command of the
Eagle. A delay of twenty days en-
route is authorized.
The following rural routes have
been established: Reorganization,
Yamhill County, routes l and 2, area
covered 35 square miles, population
served SIS: Warren, Columbia County
route 1, area covered IL square miles
population served 405. Washington
Goldendale, Klickitat County, addi-
tI' nal service, route 2, area covered 29
square miles, population served 562.
The name of the postoffice at Shorb
Cal, has been changed to Dolgeville.
Lizzie Caughell has been commits
stoned postmaster of Gold Beach, Or
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-04
Pioneer City omcial Dead.

OAKLAND. Aug. 3.-Thomas w.
Morgan. a pioneer resident of this
city, who for fifteen years was City
Engineer of Oakland. died this even
ing at his home, GIL Nineteenth street,
from hemorrhage of the stomach. He
leaves a wife and six children, Ross
Morgan Miss de Neale Morgan,
Thomas w. Morgan Jr., Dana ROber-
deau Morgan, James Wheat Morgan
and Jennie Christine Morgan, all Of
whom reside in this city. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not yet
been made.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-04
HARANGUES ABOUT BOMBS
AFTER DEMANDING COIN
DeraDged Man Visits Country Resi-
dence of British Diplomat and
Alarms Occupants.

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Aug 3.-Lenox
has been much alarmed over the APP
pearance of a deranged man at the
country residence of the British EN-
bassador, Sir Mortimer Durand. The
stranger asked for money. He made
a harangue when refused and said he
admired the assassin of Minister Won
Plehwe and that some day he would
throw bomb himself. He was dis
sGaded from entering the embassy and
after time went away to reappear
later at the residence of Miss Adele
Kneeland of New York, where he
again demanded money.
A contractor who was on the ground
attempted to detain the fellow but he
ran away. The police were notified
and searched the town for the man,
who made good his escape. The Incl
dent stirred up the diplomatic circles
In T,enOx