davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-07-15
DRoBATE ORDER,

State Of Michigan, County Of st. Clair, IS
At session of the Probate Court for said
County of ST. Clair, held at the Probate ONCE, IN
the City of Port Huron, on the LIST day OF July In
the year one thousand nine hundred and four.
Present, Stephen A. Graham, Judge OF Pro-
bate
In the matter of the estate of Marion A. Fer
ruson deceased. Horace r. Beard, having filed
with this Court his annual administration ac-
count as executor of said estate, together with a
petition praying that the said account be al
lowed.
It is ordered. that Monday, the list day of Au-
gust next. at 100 O'Clock In the forenoon, at SAID
Probate ONCE, be appointed for hearingthereof:
And il is further ordered, that q copy OF this
order be published three success ive weeks pre-
itor. a newspaper printed and circulating in said
CA true copy) STEPHEN A. GRAHAM,
ia Judge Of Probate
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-07-15
EXCURSIONS
va T'iz
f9E.RE MARQUEE TIE
SAGINAW AND BAY CITY

SAGINAW AND BAY CITY
SUNDAY, JULY a.
Trai1. will leave Yale at S:18 a. m,
See postCrs or ask agents for particu.
lars. ~
SETTLERS FARES
TO TIE SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST.
One way, second-class tickets on sale
at all stations on first and third Tues
days OF each month. Ask agents for
particulars. 3-tf
WORLDS FAIR, ST. LOUIS.
Round trip tickets at low rates. On
sale at all ticket stations. Ask agents
for rates, limit of tickets and full par.
ticulars. 3-tf
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-07-15
THE GlLFOIL JURY

Will Report for Duty on Monday, July 25.
Judge Tappan, Sheriff Davidson,
County Clerk Bartlett and Deputy
Sheriff Hoolihan Thursday morning
drew the jury for the VIM. Gilfoil trial
which will begin in the circuit court on
July %. The panel is as follows:-
Berlin-Anthony Wilson
Brockway-Chas. Montney
Observation-Disclosures Cole
Casco-Henry Woehlert
China-Henry Schroeppel
Clay-John b. Qur6ble
Clyde-Angus Campbell
acknowledgements Smith
Columbus-Warren Caughill
East China-George Vollmar
Emmet-Wm. Powers
Fort Gratiot-Albert Rawlings
Grant-Wm. Elliott
Grant-Robert Babcock
Greenwood-Chas. w. Lepien
Ira-Theodore Meyer
Kenockee-James Mackey
Standardization Lawler
Lynn-Richard Houghton
Marine City
First ward-Amos Jones
Second ward-Elmer Perrin
Third ward-Nincent Ii. Zobl
Mussey-Ira Rowley
Port Huron town-Peter Sweitzer
Port Huron City
First ward-Isadore Stone
Second ward-Horace Runnels
Third ward-Jerome LauZon
Fourth ward-John II. Smith
Fifth ward-Ira Richardson
Sixth ward-Geo. A. Travis
Seventh ward-Frank A. Keller
Eighth ward-James Common
Ninth ward-Samuel Collinge
Tenth ward-Jas. Patton
Riley-Frank Furlong
st. Clair town-Albert Moak
st. Clair City
| First ward-Robert Thompson
! Second ward-Wm. Hayner
Third ward-Ezra g. Wortz
/ Wales Michael Alpin
Have you looked over that piece O
remnant at Beayis 81 Hutchinson't
You may find just what you want an
the price is small.
| A. n-l.L . O. A. Ny,ncsknp
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-07-15
GraWburg e. Steiner
GIANT HOLDEN

asks the read ers of this paper who are
suffering with indigestion or dyspepsia
to call on him at once and get a
bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. IL
you. knew the value of this remedy as
we know it, YOU would not suifer an
other day Kodol Dyspepsia cure IS
thorough digestant and tissue'buildlng
tonic as we'll. It is endorsed personally
by hundreds of people whom u mas
cured of indigestion. dyspepsia, palpi-
tation of the heart and stomach trou-
bles generally. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digests what you eat. IL is pleasant,
paistable and strengthening.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-07-15
SUNSHINE COLUMN

Have you had a kindness shown?
Pass il on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass itOn.
Let It travel down the years.
Let II wipe another's tears
Till In heaven the deed appears
Pass Ii on.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-07-15

Mary had little lad whose face was
fair to see, because each night he had
drink of Rocky Mountain Tea. Grant
Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-07-15
NOTICE Of LETTING Of DRAIN CONTRACT
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That j, G. NJ.
Clair county, State of Michigan will on the
22nd daY Of July, A. D.. 1904

at the residence of George Perry. i'm the town
ship of Brociway, in st. Clair county at o clock
in the forenoon of that day proceed TO re-
ceve bids for the construction of a certain drain
known and despnated as the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-07-15
~ APlD
x RAILWAY
a u SYSTEM
THE GREAT PANORAMIC ROUTE
.BETWEEN..-,
Port Huron and Detroit

HONf NJ FRnLOn ORH0
FREoUEHT SERVICE
Gears run on Sun Time Time table SUBJ
iect to change without notice.
Cars leave Port Huron (waltng ROOM for st.
Clair, Marine City, Mt. Clemens, Detroit and all
intermediate points at G:3I a. m. and every hour
thereafter until "a pm. These cars run through
to Detroit over the New Short Line except car
leaving at 1894 p. m. which runs over the old
route via Algonac.
Cars leaving Port Huron at G:3Ia.m. and every
hour thereafter until 1874 p. m. make direct con-
nections I'm Marine City with cars that run over
the old route along the Lake Shore via Algonac.
Last car for Detroit leaves Port Huron at 1884
y. m.
Thirty minutes time saved between Port Hur-
on and Detroit over New Short Line via Marine
City and AnchoFvllle. Direct connections are
made In Port Huron with Pere Marquette trains
10 and from the north, Bad Axe. Croswell and
all way stations Also stations on the Port Hur-
on, Saginaw and Bay City division.
Fare Port Huron to Detroit one way 90 cents,
round trip tickets can be purchased at waiting
room in Port Huron for Detroit and return at
$40.
For folders. time tables. etc. address Harry
Bullen. Detroit, General Superintendent. or
George w. Parker, Detroit, General Express
and Passenger Agent.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-07-15
Meat Market.

We wish to respectfully announce to
the people of Yale and vicinity that we
have purchased the meat market from
Holden Bros. on Main street.
Everything Neat and Clean.
We are prepared now to cater TO the
wants on an, thing in the line of Fresh
and Salt Meats, Game and
Poultry at Live and Let Live
Prices.
Meat orders delivered promptly to
anv part of the village. We kindly
ask for share of your patronage and
by strict attention TO business and by
fair. honest and courteous treatment
hope to merit the same.
Respectfully,
GraWburg e. Steiner.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-07-15
perl NJ ,.R %. .!.!.:: u! Z:
JUNE setA. 1904

TRAINS LEAVE yALEAs FOLLOWS:
For Port Huron and east at 9;i7 A. N. and
6:02P.M
For Saginaw and way Stations
9:4s A. NJ. and 7:i5 r. N
For Grand Rapids, Ludngton and western
points. Detroit and Toledo 0:43 A. NJ.
N, IRWIN. II. MOELLER,
Agent. General Passenger Agent.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-07-15

Have you looked over that piece o.
remnant at Beayis & Hutchinson's
You may find just what you want ano
the price is small.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-09
NATIONAL RIFLE RESERVE.

War DEPARTMENTS Plan TO DeveaOp
Expert Marzxsmen.
The national board for the promotion
Of rifle practice, under authority OF the
war department, has announced plans
for the formation OF national reserve
Of qualified rifiemer, says Washing
Times. Those who qualify under the
rules adopted will receive national
marksman's button.
The board points out that In the event
OF war the United States must depend
very largely upon the militia and the
volunteers for their lighting force.
With the modern arms It 10 all impor-
tant that the soldier should know how
to shoot and to hit what he shoots at.
by the plan proposed" says the re-
port Of the board, 1--WE believe that the
United States will within few years
have more than ], 1000, 900 who will have
on the line OF battle neawiy all the re-
Quirements for the most efficient sol
tliers In the world. We propose to edu-
cate our young men and boys over If
teen years OF age to be an army OF ex
pert rife shots. A high degree OF skill
In rifle and revolver shooting and the
confidence which knowledge OF this
skill gives viii make a timid man
brave and brave man more cour-
ageous."
1t is especially desired 20 induce prac-
tice by the younger men because by far
the larger part Of an army in the field
will be made up OF very young men, so
that every endeavor should be made to
carry on more particularly the practice
Of the young civilians. It is recon-
mended that this should be done by
means Of shooting galleries and field
ranges and that In erecting armories
for the national guard additional range
facilities be provided. The report advo-
Gates the establishment OF sufficient
range facilities to permit OF active rife
practice by 800. 900 to 100000 men.
The plan was devised by board OF
which General w. P. Hall, United
States army; General Bird w. Spencer,
president of the National Rifle associa-
ton, and I. A. Haskell, vice president
OF the National Ride association, were
members. It has been approved by Sec
rotary Taft and oficially promulgated
by the war department.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-09
object Of old Maids. club.

At the annual meeting of the Old
Maids league of Bristol, Wis, held the
other night, four Of the leading young
women of the village were elected to
membership, says Kenosha CWis.)
dispatch to the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Before they were admitted to the mys-
teries of the organization each Of the
girls was forced to take an oath that
she would use all honorable means to
become wife during the next twelve
months. The girls initiated under this
original obligation were Misses Lulu
Rowbottom, Lydia Curtis and Jessie
and Jennie Garland. IT 10 claimed that
none Of the girls Is engaged TO be mar
ried, but the work of the league has
been SO successful in the past that
wagers of two to one are made that all
the girls will be married before the end
Af the year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-09
HOW TOGO WENT TO WAR.
Aamiral Daan't Even Bid wife Good
by, says American Guest.

by, Says American Guest.
Miss M. M. Carpenter, who recently
returned to her home at Dunellen. N. J.,
was welcome guest at the home of
Admiral Togo Of the Japanese navy,
ana brought with her a dagger which
the younger son of the nlikado had pre-
scented to her, says the New York
Times. She was a visitor at the adj
miral's house after the opening Of hos.
tilitaes with Russia.
The admiral, Miss Carpenter says,
left his family without letting even his
wife know where he was going or what
the character of his mission was, and
the admiral's wife did not know Of his
movements till she saw his name In the
papers in connection with an early nav
al engagement.
Secrecy" added Miss Carpenter,
marks all the movements OF the Japa-
nese warriors. Here in war times we
enthuse and arouse the patriotism of
the people with pageants OF soldiery
going to the front to do battle. But in
japan the soldiers are carried through
the country and the cities in locked
cars, windows closed SO they cannot
be heard. and curtains drawn so they
cannot be seen. And vet patriotism is
intense everywhere. Rich and poor
alike at the first intimation that war
must come even put their most precious
heirlooms in pledge for the govern
ment's aid and contributed many mil
lions Of money to the nations war
fund"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-09

news piped the irumorist with the
thin face and falsetto voice.
III. Wesley Brown, Dakota City. Neb..
was No. 8. The crowd disapproved of
his parting his name In the middle and
made sundry jocuiar remarks. When
the drawing had reached No. "a the
first lady's name was down.
anna NJ. Alden, Dentonville, Kan.,"
announced Commissioner Richards.
Come on, Billy Mccormick. Here's
yer superior two-thirdsr' came up from
the thin mans falsetto. .
First lady of the Rosebud" volun-
teered another.
Send for the preacherv' from the
megaphone.
''Well run 'em both or the reserva-
ton IL they don't invite us TO the wed
ding" announced another.
Miss Alden was cheered Justify, and
that evening the health of "'the first
lady of the Rosebud was drunk all
over town.
Iowans, South Dakotans and Nebras-
kans will divide honors about equally.
They will get about so per cent Of all
the lands.
After 1t was all over the land once
clerks made the discovery that they
had given an erroneous residence FOR
Mccormick, and instead OF living In
Pennsylvania he was q resident OF
Lancaster county, Neb. The announce
ment was made on the evening of the
1rst day Of the drawing, and the west
erners were greatly pleased to learn
that after all a real westerner had
drawn the big prize.
The town which will get more than
any other is Sioux City, Ia. because it
is near and almost 20 per cent OF its
$4,000 people registered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-09

In garden wee and cool.
Stunted pine and fairy pool
Tinkling. tinkling now and then
On her carven samisen,
Signing for the little man
Gone to fight for dear Japan
Sits the girl, Oyucha San.
All, but you were proud OF heart
When you saw his troops depart!
Riding like a foreign lord.
Boots and cap and dangling sword.
DemiGod and hero man
Who would make new Japan
Thus he seemed. Oyucha San.
"Cood success!'' I heard you pray
On the hour he went away.
Shuold the gods heed can you guess
What may come with good success7'
How his sword may change the plan
or the silken old Japan,
Almond eyed Oyucha San?
Hear the crickets' reedy tune!
See the lantern OF the moon
Clint the lacquer on the deep
Where the gray carp lies agleepl
Why should armies scheme and plan,
Dun ambition for Japan,
Which is blest, Oyucha San2
How the gods may be surprised
When Nippon grows "civilizedT'
When the SPADE OF commerce threads
Railroads through your iris bedsi
Vanish clogs. kimono. fan:
Vanish beauty from Japan
Vanish you. oyucha San!
Progress calls you, 10, alas.
Yeddo's blossom time must passi
Soon you'll hear the grinding mill
Shrek and funne on Nara's hill,
Oer an ugly, changed Japan
And for thAs your little man
Goes 60 war, Oyucha San.
Wallace Irwin An New York Globe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-09
|E DID THEY
We Think They Did

Four weeks ago by mastery move, able to
offer the Popular Hunt Stamp large quantities and adj
dlton exchange all green stamps held by customers
Did the wide awake housewives Of the city respond We
think they did, They taxed of supply
most for the time the offer lasted Since then multudes OF
customers have asked to do it again. Circumstances
against US but yield to the swelling shower and disregard
profits we will exchange all green stamps further
tice
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-09
wouldn,t Raise Prices.

'Oh, dat could git job In de leg
islatur'W exclaimed nss.>>.her nLckey.
What would you be willing to work
forT' some one asked.
'WelI. suh,' was the reply, It
wouldn't charge cent mo- dan de
yuther Legislators. Atlanta Constitu-
A1on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-09

100 Hunt stamps with this order:
/ ID best Coffee ............ 35c
IL gal Ammonia ................ 25c
COO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-09
Start Of a New Business

w have opened a lew store for the
sale of Furniture, Carpets. Ranges
and Household Goods in this city
and surrounding towns We come
here with an experience Of 20 years
and offer the public our services.
The policy Of the house will be: Alb
solute Integrity, Satisfaction, Ac-
commodation, with the purpose Of
winning and holding the confidence
Of cverv individual who enters tho
doors.
swMder no possible circumstances will
this house sanction any word or
@Red of any employee designed to
lnislead a purchaser.
Whenever mistakes happen-as they
must-we shall consider it a privi-
lege to correct them with prompti-
tude and courtesy. The spirit of
accommodation Will rule.
Our stock is new and of the latest dg-
signs and patterns made for the fall
season. The prices ATTACHED in
plain figures) are low and absolutely
right for the quality of the goods.
In a word, all goods are warranted
as represented, absolutely one price
and all prices plainly marked on the
goods.
We are prepared to offer a liberal
credit to purchasers who desire time
to pay for goods.
We therefore extend to all in and
around Waterbury a most cordial
invitation to count this store as.
their own, to feel perfectly at home
in 1t, make 1t your down town club
room and meeting place, criticlse it
to the managers, by which criticisms
we expect continually to improve it
and make 1t more as you, the pub
lie. would like it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-09

100 Hunt Stamps with ID Best Tea 6oc
100 Hunt Stamps with bottle Port or Sherry Wine soc
100 Hunt Stamps with bottle Peruna CSC
so Hunt Stamps with lb Best Coffee CSC
40 Hunt Stamps with 3 lbs Best Rice 2se
80 Hunt Stamps with 3 lbs Milk Crackers, 25c
80 Hunt Stamps with cans Baked Beans Csc
100 Hunt Stamps with ID Baking Powder. essN- 45c
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-12-16
COMEDY OF A WAlsTcoAT,
EngIIshman Furnished Amusement for
French Police Officials,

An Englishman who had obviously
been dining rather we'll than wisely
walked up to the police station in the
Place de lOpera in Paris the other
night and sent the officials into roars
OF laughter
He could not speak French, so, to
explain that his watch and money
mad been stolen, he solemnly took off
his overcoat and coat and showed
that his waistcoat contained none of
his valuables.
The police were attracted by this
Walstcoat, which was white, and had
border three inches deep. Exam.
lnlns it, they found that he was wear
Ing 1t inside out and that his watch
and chain were in their proper places.
The Englishman went out into the
night in a state of complete mystifi-
cation. His state prevented him from
understanding how the police had
found his belongings, and he over.
whelmed them with compliments they
could not understand.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-12-16

bent, then A. a 12-foot driveway
then two 14-feet bents, making 70 fee,
IN all. There should be an overshoot
OF six feet on the east side of drive
way in the barn to give room for a
team to pass under if there should be
loaded wagon on the drive floor. If
desired window in any of the feed
alleys at the west end Of barn NAV be
MADE into door to get into the base.
ment.
BY having a large tank kept full OF
water and another small one connect.
ed with it, and the water trough in
front of the cattle, the animals will
always have a continuous supply of
water. The small tank is so arranged
with a float that as the cattle drink
the water in the trough the water in
the small tank is lowered. This
causes the float to fall, opening the
valve and allowing the water to come
IN from the large tank. AS the water
rises in the small tank it also raises
the float which shuts off the water
from the large tank. The water in
the troughs in front of cattle is there
fore always kept at an even height
The water troughs are put in front of
hangers, and can be arranged so as to
have lid on hinges at one side of
manager which the cattle will learn to
llft when they wish to drink. The lid
Will drop back of It's own accord.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-12-16
SHOWS INFLUENCE OF MIND.
Evidence Antagonistic to Physloloql.
cal Theory Of the Emotions.

cal Theory Of the Emotions.
In the Journal de Psychologist, M
Mayer treats of the influence of the
mind on bodily secretions. We know
that tempting morsel of food makes
the mouth water" and that stories
or memories can bring tears to the
eyes. Observations on dogs have
shown that the nature Of the saliva
secreted at the sight of food depends
on the nature Of the food. The stom.
achal secretiOns of the dog are also
excited by the sight of food. Some
dogs, however, of a cold, positive
temperament" not illusioned by Chi
meras or what is out of reach, patient.
~ wait until the food comes to their
gullet before their mouths water or
their gastric juices are provoked. 1t
Is assumed that what holds for dogs
probably holds for men. The obser-
Vatlons appear to show the import
ance OF eating food that pleases and
avoiding what displeases or dis~rsts.
they also run counter to the physio-
logical theory of the emotions, accord
Ing TO which the physiological phe-
nomena are caused by organic
changes. This may be the case with
some emotions" for example the
feeling of hunger, but for emotions
properly so-called it is rather the
other way about.-London Globe.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-12-16

The horse chestnut and buckeye. al.
though somewhat similar, are quite
different trees and belong to Different
genera. The horse chestnut belongs
TO the genus Aesculus, and the buck
eye to the genus Pavia, both, however,
closely related. In order to grow them
successfully from the seed, the nuts
should be planted before they become
dry Soon after they are ripe in the
autumn is the best time. The nuts
should be planted about two inches
deep.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-12-16

A balanced ration is one which
contains as nearly as possible all the
elements required by the fowls in the
naaded proportions. For instance. an
egg is largely composed of albumen
heterogeneous matter), but the hen
requires carbonaceous food to keep up
her energy, fat, warmth, etc. She,
therefore, requires food containing
both of these compounds in properly
balanced proportion in order that she
may do her best. A balanced poultry
ration should satisfy all the needs of
the fowls, without loss due to an ex.
cess of either heterogeneous or carbona.
ceous matter.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-12-16


Loosen the clumps by digging
round them and after cutting the
roots close to the stems with an axe,
pull them out with a horse and chain.
This will probably be easier than cut
ting the bushes and burning the brush
and then blowing, and the land will
be in much better shape for using at
once. | don't quite understand your
objection to blowing your land but if
it is to save pasture among the bushes
| think you would have better results
by cleaning your land of the hazels
either by slashing and burning or
hauling out, and then pillow and re,
seed the land-J. F.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-12-16

Maple trees and cedars may be
planted in the IA! with success. The
sooner it is done now the better.
Spring planting, however, is prefer
able, providing the planting is done
as soon as the ground is dry enough.
Nearly all kinds Of tree can be plant
I'd with success in the fall although
there is more danger of them dying
than if planted in the spring, as they
are liable to be heaved during winter
and also may be dried out by the cold
weather, as they will not have become
&tablishe
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-12-16

The plan shown provides 80 single,
COW stalls, II calf stalls and 4 box.
stalls, with feed room under the gran
airy. For cleaning the COW stables
there is a passage nine feet wide be-,
tween each row of cattle running the
full length of basement, so that a cart
or boat may be driven through and
manure taken out The barn (begin.
ming at the east) consists of a l6-foot
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-12-16
Mother cray's Sweet Powders for Children

successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
IN the Children's Home in New York, cure
Constipation, Feverishness, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regulate the
Bowels and Destroy Worms Over 80. 900 tes-
tlmonials. At al Druggists, 25c. Sample
FREE. Address A. S Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-12-16
Best In Existence

i sincerely believe, all things con.
sldered, Hunts Lightning Oil is the
most useful and valuable household
remedy in existence. For Cuts, Burns
opralns and Insect Bites it has no
equal so far as my experience goes"
G. E. Huntington,
49, Eufaula, Ala.
25c and soc bottles