davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1904-07-15
ECHOES FROM The DIAMOND
Vale Won Easily From st. Clair Tuesday,
Two More Games Coming.

GOOD ,,o.nrod h,,oon oe hord hou
,,lonaro n S0ou 'o ,,s'cueu , 9.nn o. fIaiu iaSt
T"s.dov Ua,9 up r r, hnvS I h % 70 niaw
tha " " SHm THa, oGr iteGt; ne" or vo al,
rioht bnt thew over.estimated their
ability. The pitcher was torpedoed,
the field bombarded and the rest of the
visitors were badly shanghSled by the
olu reiiaDie nome team Ohly III Ihe
ilrst ala IL looK as IL our boys would
nave 10 mount the hurry up wagon;
All the rest OF the time our boys mad
good easy sailing, ana quit win an
innings TO spare;
Wllllams ana Lothlan were tne ale
battery, ana ala good work Ihey re-
celyed excellent support from the rest
OF the team. Score:-
Innings. ............l 2345 $50
Yale 2t eiair
tomorrow afternoon the ale team
VIII play the MonttroY team whlch is
camping at one of the beaches near st.
CLAIR. This bunch halls from Pennsyl'
Vanla ana are sCrong team: Every
citizen IN the village who ENJOYS this
sport should arrange TO attend TINS
game ana encourage the boys. Ad-
mission, men 2Oc. grand stand cents
extra; ladles loc, grand stand Tree;
Game called at $3.50. Follow the crowd
to Riverside Park.
"Of ALI the things we ever heard this
takes the INN "-Dnstv
o., 49,. ,
vi. Monua{ ,n1,itiIs IieMI rine 9a 9iaves
The Yale expositor., 1904-07-15
Brown City Defeated.

Brown City. July 14.-Special to the
Expositor.-The swell(ed) base ball ag'
gregation of this town received their
"bumps" in good style this afternoon
from the hands of the Acme White
Lead Team, of Detroit. Score to 8
The visitors were easily defeated yes.
terday by the Cass City team at the
latter place. Score 8 to /. Campbells
Colts have received severe shock and
it is doubtful if they will recover.
Signed, One Of the Acme BOYS.
The Yale expositor., 1904-07-15
POULTRY

Thousands die every year from yer.
min. II is impossible for poultry OF
stock to do we'll in this condition,
Star Louise Killer Is sure killer to all
vermin on poultry, cattle, horses, etc.
One pound can % cents. Don't neg
lect this. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1904-07-15
Matinee Races.

The races held at Riverside Park on
Wednesday afternoon did not pan out
as well as expected. The crowd was
very small as was also the number of
entries in each event. In the free for
all, trot or pace, there were only two
entries resulting as follows
The Yale expositor., 1904-07-15

IIIUt I.IF-I.I4. HdII nIIt ntdLS
ST.. Ilario, owned by Geo. w. Bell,
was drawn in the second heat on ac-
count of going lame. The prizes were
awarded Trilby lst and A. +. !. End.
Another race meet will no doubt be
held later in the season when we may
look for something better.
The Yale expositor., 1904-07-15
Annual School Meeting.
High School. July II. 100

High School, July IL, 1904.
Annual meeting of school district
No. /, Brockway township, called tC
order by Moderator VanCamp.
Minutes of last annual meeting reaC
and approved.
Treasurer Wight read financial re.
port for year.
Moved by Jas. McColl and supported
by Jas. Beavis that the report of the
treasurer be accepted
The question of disposing of the
primary school property was then
brought up.
Moved by Jas. McColl, supported by
VIM. A. Cayanagh that the school
board be given the power to dispose of
Primary School property at best posi-
BILE price and that the proceeds from
said sale be placed in the building fund
for building purposes. es.-Carried. Yeas,
%, Nays. o.
The next order of business was the
election of two school trustees for
three years. The Moderator appointed
j. A. MenZies and VIM. A. Cavanagh
tellers.
Following is the result of the ballot
for first trustee:-TOtal number of
votes cast "a; II. III. Menerey 10, +. p.
Currier 3, T. II. Parkinson ], e. II.
Beecher l.. r. III. Menerey was declar-
ed elected for three years. Second
trustee, total number of ballots cast, 26;
w. G.. Wight q, Jas. McColl 4, T. III.
Parkinson1. w. G.. Wight was declar-
ed elected for three years.
Moved by /. III. Parkinson and sup
ported by Frank Newell that the school
board of said district be designated as
building committee and that II. III.
Menerey be named as chairman of
same and that said committee be paid
for services rendered.-Carried.
On motion meeting adjourned.
II. III. MENEREY, Director.
The Yale expositor., 1904-07-15

Roger W Currie came to his death
on July ., 1904, near Piummer, Wis, in
a railway accident of the train Of which
he was conductor. 1t seems that the
caboose in Which Currie was riding
jumped the track and rolled down an
embankment, he meeting instant death.
The body was brought TO Avoca on
Tuesday and the funeral held from the
home of Louis 0'Dette oil Wednesday
under the auspices of the LOL. of
which deceased was a member. Rev.
Crandall, of Smiths Creek, preached
the funeral sermon and the, interment
was made in Spring Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Currie was 81 years of age and re-
sided in Ashland, Wis. n wife and
three children, besides host of friends
mourn the untimely death of kind
husband and father and an honest and
upright citizen.
The Yale expositor., 1904-07-15

Foley's Kidney Cure
Will cure Bright's Disease.
Will cure Diabetes.
Will cure Stone in Dladder.
Will cure Kidney and Bladder Dis
eases.
The Yale expositor., 1904-07-15
Deaths BY Accident.

This week the Expositor is called
upon to chronicle two deaths by acci.
dent, one in the vicinity of Yale and
the other in Wisconsin. Both men
were we'll known TO many Of our read.
erS.
VIM. Buckingham, who resided on
the Paul Benedict farm north and east
of Yale up TO the time of his death
was engaged in hitching up a team to
go and help neighbor with his hayine
on Thursday of last week. One of the
horses had never been driven with the
other. Deceased, in an attempt to hitch
the traces to the whiffletrees, was
kicked in the breast receiving injuries
which proved fatal, and he died on Sat
urday after suffering severe pain.
The funeral was held at the NJ. +
church, Yale, Monday. Rev. Jonathan
Thompson preaching the sermon. In
terment in Elmwood cemetery. MIR
Buckingham was 80 years OF age anC
leaves wife and two small children tC
mourn the loss of kind husband and
indulgent father.
The Yale expositor., 1904-07-15

Time 1:l2e4-l:l4. Half mile heats.
There were four entries i'm the 300
minute class, Trilby winning in two
straight heats.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-14
A PLEASANT REUNION.

Ed. PRESS: 1 will give y6h an
account Of pleasant reunion and
dinner.
On July I'd the writer aud wife
started on pleasure trip with the
view of visiting Bro b. +. and sis
ter James, in Livingston county
Reaching our destination We were
greeted with hearty reception.
Ia short time sister James had
the table laden with the good
things that earth affords, and we
were invited to sit down and par
take, which we readily did. After
we had satisfied ourselves with the
rich bounties spread before us,
the table was cleaned up and the
forepart of the night was spent in
singing some of the sweet songs
of Zion aud religious talks with
devotional services.
After breakfast the forepart of
the day was spent in song service
until 10 a. IN, when the great sur
prise came to brother and sister
James a carriage coming into
view soft, melodious voices were
heard singing, Home, 5 W ee {
Home and carriage after carri-
age continued to pass loaded with
people all closely connected; they
continued the singing until they
passed behind a small grove of
when they wheeled and re
turned to the gate. Bro james
and wife came out and TO their
great surprise found it TO be their
and grand children n d
great grandchildren, who had
agreed to meet the Fourth of July
in family reunion and to set ia.
Their aud mother a surprise dinner
and this they did to perfection.
Tables were erected in beauti.
full shade AID loaded with every
thing good that mortal man could
80 isN for. This feast was partaken
Of by Bro James and wife, nine
children, twenty grandchildren.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-14
A School with Prestage.

The Southern Normal School
needs no introduction to the pub
lie. 1t has been in constant and
successful operation for the last
twenty-eight years, and has won
an enviable reputation for thor.
ough and practical work. 1t op.
crates the School of Law, Music,
Elocution, Oratory, Pedagogy,
Preparatory, County Certificate,
State Certificate, Junior Scien-
tifIic, Senior Scientific and Clas-
sic Courses. Any one oontem-
plating taking any of these cours-
es should write for II handsome
catalogue and illustrated journal.
Mention course wanted. Address
III. II. Cherry, President, Bowling
Green. Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-14
One Lady'S Recommendation
Sold Fifty Boxes OF Cham.
berlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets.

! have. / believe, sold MY boxes OF
ChambcriaIn's stomach and Liver Tab
lets on the rccommcndati0n OF one lady
here, who first bought a box OF them
about "A year ago. She never tires of
telling her neighhor, and friends about
the good qualities Of these TIblcts.-
l.. VI. SHORE, Druggist. Rochester. Ind.
The pleasant purgatiNc effect Of these
Tablet, makes :hem q fayoritc with
ladies everywhere For sale by Woods
n Ormc. Druggists
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-14
GIVEN TEN YEARS.

Barhoursville, Ky, July g.
The case of the Commonwealth Vi
Nancy May, charged with the mur
der of the Ii year old girl Alice
Smith, in Leslie county, on cleo
tion day last November. was one
OF the last criminal cases tried at
the summer term or the Leslie
Circuit Court, which has Just clio
sed, She WAS given ten years in
the State penIteDtiary, and will Ar
rive at Frankfort today, with her
four months OLE baby
The two women lived close to-
gether, Mrs May is n very hand.
some woman and her victim was -
beautiful mountain girl. Mrs.
May became jealous of the girl
and her jealousy grew until it led
to the killing On election day,
after all the men had left the two
houses on the Beach fork Of Ken
lucky river, Mrs May secured
Winchester rifle and went TO the
home Of the girl. She shot her
twice through the body. T h e
corpse WAS found that night lying
in pool of blood The attorneys
for the defense made great plea
for mercy. Ten of the jury men
were for life sentence, bat they
agreed to ten years in order 10 get
a verdict.
An effort will be made to get
pardon
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-14
Just Whar He Deserved.

II :. Hart, of Shreveport La.
a senior member OF local jewelry
firm, and prominent citizen of
that city, was fined 81 900 and in
default of payment, sentenced to
two two years on the public road
by Judge Hicks in the city court,
on the charge of sending an in
sulting note to young woman Of
good repute. The charge was
preferred several days ago by the
mother Cf the girl to whom the
note was sent. The affair has
caused sensation, owing to the
prominence of the accused The
court room WAS crowned when the
case came mp for trial, and the
judgment of the court met with a
demonstration of approval by the
people.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-14
THE PANAMA CANAL,

Nash'ngt"n, II, Z J"} g.
Ihe busiest I''''e III " H''''"S'o'
those days Is Tue he""P""i WIS ~
the IHh"'on '""'" '.' ''' ''''''''''
whore 'h' ''7'"''' 90 ""'''''"E
TAO Si'"' "'''" 10 '''''+ '''""'U ,
ana s!S'ou'"''" " '''' """'''"'
" "INer' inc '"''''''"" = ''.' y ~
''sS'on' Is Va ''' Guy NV '''0'
'''''''' 'SSi'"''' MS ~ "'''''. "'''"'
Wv ''"""S "''' ''' 'N WV .''''
''''' ~ ''''''.' NV W. WI Wv
80 u.s. '''' t''''' '' ''
we 0"' '''Y ~" ~ .' ~
'"''o" ''''" ~" '' '''
|'''' 'V u w
''' " " "'''' ''' "
v" '"''
pay -.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-14

and three great grandchildren
Other friends that partook of the
feast swelled the numbe t. fifty
one.
After the dinner was aorve d
song and praise service was again
taken up; and with the huIes OF
t organ mud melodlous voices
mingling made the sweetest of
music
The writer was then invited To-
give TAX ON the duty Of child.
reu to parents, aud respecting he
reunion. which he did 10 the best
# his ability. taking tho present
reunion as type of tho great re
union in eternity
He was followed with good aud
solemn talks Toy several members
of the family
The children did not come emp
ty handed, and thoir gifts were
many and serviceable.
This gathering will ever he held |
in fond remembrance 10y parents
and children. May the same serve
to stimulate and provoke others to /
love and respect the aged and in
firm.
j \ Hunt
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-14
ChamberIajn's COIIC, Cholera
and DiarrhOea Remedy.
j \ Hunt

This remedy is certain TO be needed
In almost every home before the SUM
mer is over. Ii can always be depended
upon even in the most severe and dan
gerous cases. Ii is especially valuable
for summer disorders in children. II
Is pleasant To take, and never fails To
prompt relief Why not buy it now:
1t may save life. For safe by Woods
Il Orme, Druggists.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-14
Educate Your Children

We take boys aud girls under
our personal supervision. Write
for information Address II II.
Cherry, Pesidout, S,uthsru Nor.
NAL School Bowling Green Bust.
ness College, Bowling Green. Ky
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-14
of youth

SATINoLA is a new discovery, guaran
teed, end money refunded if 1t fails to
remove Freckles, Pimples, Liver Spots,
Blackheads, DESIGNATIONS and Erup-
tons. Ordinary cases in 10 days, the
worst in 20 days. Price 30 cents at
drug stores or by mail. Thousands Of
ladies testify TO the merits of Satinola.
Mrs. Il. \. Foster, Nashville, Tennessee,
writes: Il have used your Satinola
and Egyptian Cream ever since they
have been on the market and unhositat-
ingly say that they are the est prepar
atoms for removing discolorations and
improving the complexion that | have
ever known. | regard your Nadine
Face Powder a. superior to any on the
market"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-14
NORTH BOUND.

The Weekly Courler.Jourral
free during the campaign and
until Christmas to every one VIII o
subscribes for the Press before
July L..
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-14
NATIONAL TOILET co.,
Paris, Tenn.
Sold in Marion 10y Woods x Orme and
Robt. r. Haynes

Anna Mansfield Sullivan was
the teacher selected, and she came
to the Keller home in March 1857,
From the date of her arrival the
labor from which she has n ver
ceased began.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-14
FOR SALE.

One hundred acres fine mineral
land near Salem, II miles from
Marion road, a portion of the old
John Boaz survey. Address,
j ). Mitchell, or
J A Utley,
If Salem, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-14
A MENTAL TRANSFORMATION.

Little Helen, shorn of three of
her senses, resented all overtures.
the meaning of which she could
could not understand. Self.willed
impatient of restraint, and pas
sionate, she was apparently any
thing but q promising pupil Pa
thence and ultimately love, con.
quered, and she became loving
and gentle pupil.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-14
A REMARKABLE CAREER.
Helen Keller, Deaf, Dumb and
Blind. Gets Her Degree OF
Bachelor Of Arts.

Cambridge, Mass, June . -
Helen Keller, who has been deaf,
dumb and blind siuca she WAS -
months old. but who has pursued
wide range OF studies Ia spite OF
her lntirmitios, MAS graduated
with the degree OF Bachelor IF
Arts cum Hude from Radcliffe
College, the womans annex IF
Harvard University, today
Miss keIlar. who was ~ years
Old Monday, has by reason Of her
at;qinments. rs student become
to he known rs the most wonder
fuI woman in the world. She has
acquired an education by the aid
of the sense uf touch alone. BY
pressing her finger tips to h @
mouth of her instructor, Miss An
ma Mansfield Sullivan, she is ena-
bied to interpret the spoken word
and 10y further use of her fingers
responds to them
WILL DEVOTE LIFE TO TEACHING.
Miss ke.iar has determined up.
ou Der career She will, she de-
,Iar5s. devote her life to teaching
the blind. the deaf and the dumb. |
Thoroughly IN sympathy wit f. |
tueIr restrictions aDI tuoir leeds,
she is expected to make an ideal
instructor.
The young woman is anxious
that more books for the blind be
printed, and that universal sys-
TEN of raised types be adopted.
She urges the publication Of "A ma
gazine for the blind, Of AS excel
lent quality as the best magazines,
printed for those who can see.
\ fter a six months rest Miss
Keller will 90 to the st Louis Ex !
position One day at the Fair |
will be observed as Miss Keller c
Day and will be observed by the
congress of superin-
tendents and principals # schools
for the blind. H.
MARVEL OF SCIENTIFIC WORLD.
For years the training Of this i
girl and her wonderful struggles s
toward the goal of knowledge I
have been the marvel of the medi :
cal and scientific world. -
Educators and psychologist t a
have found in her a permanent
study OF the wonders of the hu.
man mind, and scarcely school
girl in America is ignorant Of her
history,
Helen Keller was born in the u
town of Tuscumbia, Ala, June
a. 1850 When only eighteen .
old, she became ill of a fe.
Yer, which left her deaf, dnmb and :
blind.
Up to the time she was eigh- :
oen months old the child was !
perfectly healthy, and her mother .
Mas then aiding her in graphing
With the intricacies of the Eng.
ish language After the illness
Ter education ceased until she
VAS seven years old, when her ia. ;,
her, at the suggestion of DR.. AL =
Graham Bell, of Wash y
ngton, with whom he had com. o
wrote to the Perkins :
institution In South Boston, in =
egard to securing a special teach
II for the benehl Of his little
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-14
FOR SALE

\ nice, now house on large lot. 4
blocks from school house. Tia, . rooms.
Fine location for residence.
LAWRENCE T.. CRIDER.
At Cochron Il Pickens' Store
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-14

When bilious take Chamberlain
Stomach and Livet Tablets For sale
by Woods a Orme, Druggists,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-07
rxeeutor's Sale Of Real Estate.

In pursuance OF an order OF the rrpD tlr
co of Hiaultrd county. ONO, VIII "n,I
for ale, u public aucl, n on -ltu ~, ,
9th nv Of January. \. y. 100, at ".C43.Gk H.
m me door + the Court House o! High
land "''r the Following deSCr..pt
SitSate IN The township of Liberty, county
of Higbland and state of Ohio and art ui
Thomas ParEcr's survey Of Loo acres NO
23O5, and bounded and described as lolioWs'
viz: ..,,,.. ma
whiteoak in the line OF JohN l5SWthail ) )
lot corner TO John Pulse lot o. ltuu, theu'e
with Bowman'S liUn :. ~ deg w l'"l. > 70 y
gum; thence s. u dcg f., l00ppcS 70 White-
oak /. thence " ~ deg II. go poles 20 Whlt,'
oak in the line of George l'uls" !gt CI i, tahn;
thence with said lire y, Y dePs. " !yU pol's
to the beginning, coutainina illty 0O acres
and seventeen On poles of land
second Tract--Repinn'ng at a corner oi
said Tupm bullentE N the liAy o. ~
rows tract of luna thence with SAID Ine y;
T3 deg w. q5 poles to a stone IN tnt orlSluai
survey line and corner 10 '2LH haIt"M
thence with the original line :. IL deg, " ~
poles to a stone in said line near doGWooI
thence N. 73 deg. r.. o. poles to store "a
Thomas Mullenix's line thence Win salu
line n e deg ~ ~ P9leSS, eS, 10 ares unr Of land
being in Thos. Parker's Survey No, 500
Third Tract Beginning at hickory IN I'm, the
line % Of Seor5S % toSs p q the the oa
nal survey thence with said line :; 10 ueg
w 75s poles to stone corner 70 sa'a Inotiid ON a.
MullenlNS land; thence N y ucEs, - ~, ~, ~ ~ lNJI
TO a stake in the line Of said rhomas Mul
lenix's land thence with his line > !, ucE
y bTs noles 10 "A whiteoak corner to saio
Mullenix thence n ~ deg II. with ms llnt
80 poles to the beginning, containing SIXTY
two Wll acres. more or less. -,
Fourth Tract BEGINNING at stone south
westerly corner to said Hugh y, shepherd
laud: uuning thence with line thereof
lg'g{ deg W. ~ 8 poles 10 stone luCilC'
with another OF shepherds lines 8 - deg
W. ;O2i poles 10 stone corner IN w, "
Creqg's easterly line thence with SAID ny
&. # deg. 10 min, r. - poles 70 4 corner !,
ii rs is a part y ~ deg n, 70 poles 10 the nr
piau. ne. contdiulnG twelve acrcsand - Fole
OF III ID mnrc or less, of the northern p'lL q
Ste Hen f. bowman
: a pro crtY Is appraised ~ f".yW.
sal WILL. ,M II. SurrdU'u.
E2 utor lugh ? shepherd ceceaSaa'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-07
Using His Instructions.

Ralph Wilson, 4 country farmers
lad, was paying attention to Miss Oc-
tavia Spencer, one Of the city gals"
Once upon a time Miss Spencer had
cautioned him about the use of the
word tale" She had told him that
cultured people usually employed the
word "arerdO,e" instead of that other
offensive nominative. The country
"jay" listened in open'mouthed won-
der and promised to obey Miss Spen-
GERS Instructions.
One day it happened, when Ralph
Wilson rode up on his mule, he saw
the richly caparisoned horse of his
city rival hitched in front of Miss
Sgencer's gate, 1t was the fourth
day Of July, and the city mans horse
had been dressed up in keeping with
the sentiments of the day, among
other things, sporting great bow of
red, white and hlue ribbon on his tail.
Ralph hitched his mule and started up
the long path leading to the flight of
fifteen or twenty steps. When he
reached the top of the steps he looked
back. Quickly he called out in true
farmer fashion
"IIello in there hello ~
Miss Spencer at once came to the
door, and lifted her hand as a signal
for the country gent not to make so
much nois", Say ing to him in subdued
tones
"Mr. Wilson, you mustn't so Tn that
way. Can't | leach you anything :?
I've told yo1 so many times that it
wasn't mark Of good breeding tn be
boisterous "
"You better tell that city man."
said nalph, ignoring hisS Spencer
and speaking more Loudly than he mad
before-'you tad better tell that city
gent in there tart he'd better come
out here an e. aitcr bis horse, cause
my mules dose nat an the ribbon off
his horses anecGurs N--si'as Xavier
Floyd, in January tippiucotts