davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that "a special Election
ul The electors oi the VILLAGE uf Yale. County ol
the Village Hall 300 said Village ON
MONDAY. APRiLIs. 1904.
ne question o. hr submitted tO the electors
WI hr llat ~ bonding said village lu the sum
~ s,Wn Tor the construction aud maintenance
~ a si stem Oi sewerage Tor said village, in &C.
CofdAucc with resolution adopted 40 the Tegu-
as follows:
WHEREAS. the Common Council OF the VII.
lage 81 vale. County Of 81 Clair. State Of Michi'
gan, did on this tth day Of April, A. d., igul
adopt the following resolution =
RESOLVED, That the Village Of Yale. County
Of -. CAR, state Of Michigan, do construct and
maintain system ~ sewerage lot the purpose
mentioned 10 Act IL the session laws 81 isl5 %
cot ~ estimated hy tile council uf said village
NJ Yale the sum 81 5000.
WHEREAS. The Council of said village has
heretofore caused o. bee made an estimate of the
expenses thereof. aud the question OF raising
the amount required tor such purpose shall be
submitted 90 the electors al the village no a
special election called for that purpose by { he
council as provided in the Act
RESOLVED, That u is necessary 90 raise the
sum oi t,oOu Tor the purpose Of constructing aud
maintaining such sewerage system.
hEruLNfD, That special election Of the
electors ~ said village be. aud the same hereby
Is called for the 18th day 81 April, A. ID. 1914 for
the purpose OF submitting 20 the electors the
question Of raising the sum Of $500 for the con-
struction aud maintenance OF such sewerage
system.
RESOLVED. That printed ballots az said cleo.
ton shall bee furnished 20 the electors which
shall read a. follows.
That the Village al Vale borrow ss0O0 for the
purpose ni constructing ANA maintaining a sew
crAge sNstrm-fts"
That The Village ~ Yale borrow 5000 for the
purpose ni constructing and maintaining a sew
rtnec sNstCm.=Nu'
Tho polls of SAIL election viii be- opened at :
o'clock q. n and Will remain open until o'clocl,
v. "a. 90 said day ui election.
Dated April sth. iaol
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15
A Great Sensation.

There was big sensation in Lees
vile, Ind, when ". a.. Brown of that
place who was expected to die had his
life sayed by DR. Kings New Discovery
FOR consumption. lie writes: II en-
dured insuiierable agnnies from Asth-
ma but your New Discovery gave me
immediate relief and soon thereafter
effected n complete cure" Similar
cures OF consumption, pneumonia
bronchitisRnd grip are numerous. It's
the peerless remedy for all throat and
lung troubles. Price soc and si.00.
Guaranteed by Grant Holden. drug.
gsst, Trial bottles free.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15
REAL ESTATE FCs SALE OR EXCHANGE.

have some desirable property Tot stC aud
oofgp Tor sale ~ o. eV h1rrr 'nr nt.f Nfnnnr'1
lfdesred Tic following H. partial list
a. acres gond farming land nthr hie
80 acres good farming land near Vale.
fco acres rood farming land within miles 90
Vale All clear Good harm Tor t+iUt =
go acres Wild land. easily cleared, withh
miles Of Yale. Any FART oi which WI ." s"id
for so per acre ---,..... ....,,, -.
foundation foT $50
IA good building lot containing acrts Of land.
centrally located. -
A good building lot on Main street With sewer
Connection. o., "a,
The above u only partial list. N you VII
rail- will give you prices and show you any OF
the properties fhaye for sale.
J. a. E2al91oy. z ole.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15

Notice l~ hereby given that special Election
ui The electors ut thn VILLAGE uf Yale. County ol
81 Clair. and state of Michigan. will Dee held bon
TIE Village Hall Zoo said Village on
MnNn ~ AHUII. d. Iuuf
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15
pRoBATE ORDER.

state 81 Michigan, County of - Clair, iss.
AZ session 81 the Probate Court for said
County Of 80. Clair. held at the Probate once.
in the CITY Of Port Huron, on the fth day ~
March in The year one thousand nine hundred
and four.
Present. stephen A. Graham. Judge Of Pro-
bate
Ma the matter Of the estate of Alexander w.
Ferguson, deceased. Horace y. BEARD having
nlrd with this Court his final administration ac-
count as administrator 81 said estate. together
with a petition praying that the said account
be allowed. the administrator discharged, the
estate closed and Tie residue II the said estate
assigned 20 the persons entitled thereto.
N u ordered that Monday. the 18Th day ~
Aprii next, 40 nine O'Clock IN the forenoon. 10
said Probate once be appointed for hearing
thereof,
And No u further ordered that copy % this
order he published three successive weeks pre-
vious o. said day ~ hearing. in the Nale ENposi-
tor. a newspaper printed and circulating la said
County 81 81 Clair.
"A true copyJ STEPHEN A. GRAHAM.
4@4 Judge 20 Probate.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15
GOOD SPIRITS.

Good spirits don't all come from
Kentucky. Their main source is the
iiver-and all the fine spirits eyer
made IN the Blue Grass State could
not remedy bad liver OF the hundred.
and.ono ~ effects IL produces. You
can't have good spirits aud bad liver
90 the same time. Your liver must be-
in fine condition II you would feel
buoyant. happy and hopeful, bright
of eye, light OF step, vigorous and sue
cessful IA your pursuits. You can put
your liver in fine condition by using
Green's August Flower-the greatest
of all medicines for the liver and stom-
ach and certain cure for dyspepsia
or indigestion. IL has been favorite
household remedy for oyer thirty-hYe
years. August Flower will make your
liver healthy and active and thus in
sure you n liberal supply of good
spirits" Trial size, 25c; regular bot
ties 75c. At all druggists. Grant
Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice Is b, rrhy given that the lioard Of Reg
isttatiuu 81 the Village at Vale will bee in session
SATURDAY, APRIL ~, 1903,
beginning at O'Clock in the forenoon and con.
uuuing until O'clock 300 the afternoon 90 "a Id
day at the store ui Palmer Bros & Co., ln the
Village ~ Vale.
All persons not now registered VIII have On
register their names 90 ruiitlr them 90 vote at
The special Village Election o. be- held on Mon.
day, April o.. igni.
Fred e. Palmer. Village Clerk.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15
pERE MARQUETTE
TRAINS LEAVE YALr Az FOLLOWS

TRAINS LEAVE YALE As FOLLOWS
For Port Huron and east at olT A. N. and
500 T.. 81
For Saginaw and way stations
9:s3 A. ". and rs p. n
For Grand Rapids, Ludington and western
points. Detroit and Toledo 9;fs A. NJ.
~. IRWIN, n. Y. MOELLER,
Agent. General Passenger Agent.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15
pRoBATE ORDER.

state ol Michigan County ~ So clair So
At a session 81 The Probate Court 4Or said
County II 80 Clair. held at the Prob ~ ufice
in the CITY 81 Port Huron. on the .fll day ~
March, la the year one thousand nine hundred
and four
Present. stephen A. Graham. Judge % i'rc-
bale.
IN the matter of the estate 81 Alexander w.
Ferguson. Deceased. Horace r. Beard. and
Mahellc Ferguson. having hlcd their petition
with this Court, praying that the real and per
sOnal property u said Decreased NAV be parti-
toned aud distributed among the heirs of said
deceased
u Is Oedered that Monday. the 18th day Of
April next. "a nine o'clock Ia the forenoon. az
said Probate once be appointed for hearing
thercof
Aud u Is fhvther ordered that a copy of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
viOus to said day OF hearing. in the Yale Exposi-
tor. newspaper printed and circulating in said
"a true copy) sTErHKN A, GRAHAM.
ts4 Judge % Probate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
DRUGGISTS TO MANDAMUS.
LireIy Dispute OUer Board OF
Pharmacy Elections.

The New-York Retail Druggists Association mas
taken exception TO the wording of the official an
nounceTnent Of the State Board Of Pharmacy elec-
tons to be held. announced in The Tribune on
June % write of peremptory mandamus mas
been applied for TO determine whether citizenship
Of the United States and OF the State OF New-AoFK
is a necessary qualification. IN addition 20 those
already prescribed by law.
The election in Manhattan will be held at the
College OF Pharmacy. in West Sixty-eighth-st, ard
is to fill the unexpired term OF Sidney Faber as
member Of the board Charles S. Erb was tempo
rarfly appointed fill the place. There are four
candidates in the field and the contest is arousins
a great deal Of interest Besides Mr ED the
candidates are Joseph Weinstein. George kleinau
and Joseph Kahn.
The attitude of the New-York organization mas
added an element OF for druggists through
out the State. Judge Blanchard decided the point
Mt issue two years ago I'm favor Of those who con-
tended that citizenship not a necessary re-
uuirement and unless the law has been changed
meanwhile il thought that this decision Will hold
A Weinstein acting for the New-Nor organiza-
ton has applied to Justice Giegerch' or the SUI
prerne Court. for this mandamuS 10 compei the
State Board issue new notice emitting the OBJ
jectionable parts
Another subject Of dispute is the date OF eX-
piration OF Erbs term. He puts this as January =
lgO5 but the protestants maintain that IL hoidS
only till the date OF election this week. In this
they are supported by President Brundage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.
Advocated by Henry B. Blackwell Before the
Massachusetts, Club.

Boston, June lin discussing the question Of
reciprocity with Canada and Newfoundland before
'he Aassac husetts Club last night Henry B. Black
WI! spoke on the points TO whether IL was de-
s!T1b!e. practicable and timely lie said II Vas me
oi The most Important questions ever brought before
the American people and of vital interest TO New
E"6'a"d The settlement Of the boundary dispute
had removed tho chief obstacle TO securing n Mr.
Blackwell further said:
ini1erriyelty with Canada and Newfoundland is
Tsy needed by tins city Nature designed
OF the vast region lying east ana north and north.
meSt OF US Almost unlimited III extent and natural
r0Isne9, IL possesses ample stores OF coal. iron
We need ana can 6a ~ for in
II has u seacoast OF more Inn tl, a. , Ies'
Se"tG Gun included 1t is peopled by English
,.aIuIaHy as tributary TO Boston as are Pennsyl-
C S"1 at1 me Middle West tributary 10 NewYork.
Ot1 .ilt'-'At 'llIII barriers prevent
EyldentIy. TO escape decadence and decay New
food and fuel. and escape from oar present
enslayement 70 Industrial trusts only oy awaiting
LtsttNes or canadian commerce
ests Of EnInd Sd ,h t ..G hShs inter
be Immensely benefited by Canadian reciprocity.
With Il removal OF the duties ON fish Boston ami
Gloucester would become the centres OF the fishing
As a matter OF fact. Canada buys Of us twice as
much agricultural products as We buy OF her. sup
Evidently shall increase sales Of agricultural
products tenfold And suppose she increases her
vantage. since we shall thereby supply ourselves at
people need
The prosperity OF our manufacturers is due pri-
mary not to protection, hut to the superior thrift,
industry and intelligence of our people. These
qualities have been developed by. our magnificent
system Of domestic free trade from ocean to ocean
apd from Canada to the Gulf. Suppose there had
been tariff barriers between Massachusetts and the
great West. where would our manufacturers bs
without their Western and Southern markets. But
here IS empire, il nearly equal TO ours at
our very doors. mainly agricultural needing
manufactures and agricultural products in exchange
for ts own. This vast region in the future VIII
sIpDort a UoDulatiOu almost equal to ours. Why
moi double our future area of trade Why not
sbacle New Eng land and enable people to buy
and sell freely all the North American CONT
neut9 Why condemn w-Ensland 10 stagnaton
and decay?
CONGRESSMAN Gardner who represents the
Gloucester district thought the United States
should not seek 10 acquire foreign markets at the
rlsj, of losing the home market. He also asserted
that there was no chance that Canada would grant
reciprocity in manufactures.
Eugene y. Foss strongly advocated closer trade
relations between the United States and Canada
and Newfoundland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
MURDER FOR $40.
Poor HomaH Strangled by I'M
knOzrn RObber IN Her Home.

The body Of Mrs Mary Trijok. twenty-elght
years old. was found under a bed in the kitchen
of her home. in the old Van Busl<irk farmhouse
on New-York Bay. at Twenty third-st. Bay
onue. last night. There was a clOthesIine tied
tightly about her neck. and she evidently had
been choked to death. Mrs. Trijok carried I'm
the pocket of her wrapper 500 which she and
her husband had saved This pocket was found
to have been cut out. and the money was gone
Five inmates OF the house are under arrest
The police looking for two other persons
who lived in the house and who missing.
AT o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. TriJok
went upstairs with her infant. and asked Mrs.
Ragge to take of the child while she went
to the butchers to make purchase. Mrs.
Ragge agreed To take good care of the baby.
Mrs. Trjok went away. and was not seen alive
again by Mrs. Ragge
When Trijok returned home from work last
night he told OF his wife's mysterious alb
sence, and he at once began to search for her.
ON going into the kitchen he saw a foot pro-
truding from under small bed that was i'm the
room, and. peering under the bed. saw the body
of his wife. His cries brought the other persons
in the house to the kitchen and the body was
taken from under the bed. Then it was discov-
cred that the woman had been strangled.
The room in which the murdered WOman's
mody was found showed evidence of a desperate
struggle. The furniture was overturned and
everything In disorder. Et was plain that
the woman had made fierce fight to save her
life, and that she had been overDowered only
after she had made desperate resistance and
her strength had failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
GAMBLERS THAT DID NOT PLAY.
Passengers on the Philadelphia Only Heard
of Them-Music and the Tariff.

when the American Line steamer Philadelphia
reached her pier yesterday there was a story IN
circulation that four gamblers were on board, al
though they had not played. Several OF the pas
sengers said that they had heard Of the gamblers
being on board but were sure there had been no
card playing during the tFp.
Mare Klaw. the theatrical manager. returned with
his son. They went abroad some weeks ago, and
visited in London and ON the Continent Nh. klaw
said that for next season George EdwaTdes would
probably come over Musical comedies are sun
the 20 in London" said Mr.. kiaw.- - 'VerOniqIe'
is the most beautiful production 1 have seen.
while The ClugaleSe' continues 10 be "A great sue
cess
Robert = PortCr! ttr tariff expert. who has been
away eleven months. said that the tariff campaign
IN England not only interesting. but AMUSING.
what was the most amusing 10 me, said Mr..
Porter. lis the fact that they using our old
arguments over there They even telling the
old / don't mean To say they
using all our arguments, for they are nOt-they
not talking or their infant Industries. Three
fourths OF the manufacturers want the tariff. The
advocates OF the tariff confident that they Will
have success in the next four or i've years. The
trouble is they don't In 10 protect the farmer.
They don't protect corn. The farmer has TO be
rccEoued on. for he has vote
Mrs. Morton F. Plant and her son. Henry r.
Plant. who went abroad with her husband some
months ago. returned on the Philadelphia Mr..
Plant remains on the other side TO race the lingo
mar Mrs. Plant said that they had had delight
ful time travelling about in England and on the
Continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
CONKLINGgS CLUB OPENS.
BireH and Cutting 4ctiUe in More
ment against Parsons.

The Hamilton Republican Club Of the XXVth
Assembly District. formally opened last
night at Nc. ~ West Twenty-sixth-st. Howard
Conkng, president of the new organization.
formerly president of the Madison Square Re
publican Club. of the same Assembly District.
The new club is part of an opposition movement
to the leadership of Herbert Parsons, who's
headquarters are the Madison Square Club.
With Howard Conkling in the opposition move
ment Henry BirrelI. formerly of the execu-
tive committee of the Madison Square Club, and
now treasurer of the new organization; Joseph
G. McMurray, secretary, ard about seventy
five former members of the Madison Square
Club. who resigned in body to join the OPP
position. Robert l. Cutting who lives in the
district will also take rart in the fight having
pledged his support to Mr. Conkling.
Mr.. Conkling said to a Tribune reporter last
night:
We are lighting the leadership OF Mr. Parsons
because we teel that the people of the district are
not satisfied with him. Mr. Parsons is leader
much Of h time to op pSrm his STne IR
AMOUNT OF attention to politics McDougall Hawkes.
at ofo the head the Madison Square Club is run as
say in either the affairs Of the club or the dis
trict We are confident tnaL our new move
VIII 4 at the h ready Of e H E
OF the club. is considered one of the best organ
last national convention We have already taken
away SeNents-f1Ne OF the Madison square CLUB
members out of Do Dissatisfaction with the Par
sons management is widespread throughout the
district. After the national convention shall
start campaign work in earnest. We shall put our
own primary ticket in the field and for the first time
IN the history OF the district for years past
shall Try TO secure representation by leading Cler
gymen and professional and business men Of the
district. That IL the element we want to get in
terested in the club and in the political affairs of
the district. Also, shall allow COlOTed Re
Hublicans to become associate members Of the
club One-tfth of the voters of this district are
colored. The Parsons Club does not admit cOOred
men 10 membership. We believe that they should
have representation in the club when their repre-
sentation in the district is considerable. The
new movement is headed by straight Republican
men, who have voted the Republican ticket all their
lives. Neither Hawkes. nor Parsons is in this class.
Hawkes. was formerly u Democrat, and Parsons
did not vote for Tracy. but supported the Citizens
Union ticket.
The new clubhouse is handsomely decorated
and fitted. At the opening last night was a
vaudeville entertainment. followed by refresh
HleItS. Speeches were made by ]. Wilton
brooks. ex-member of Assembly. OF Putnam
ling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
1LLEGE BREAK" THREAT
Policemen Say U'ine Agent Made
1t after DriUer's arrest.

David EberIe. an automobile driver. employed
by George Kessler. wine agent. was arrested
at Forty-fourth-st. and Broadway last night by
Bicycle Policeman O'Sullivan who had pursued
him from F1fty-ninth-st. and Ftfth-ave.
In the automobile were Kessler and man
and woman. who did not give their names. The
policeman said that when he first saw the auto
mobile at Fifty-ninth-st. and Fifth-ave. II was
going twenty miles an hour. He followed.
calling to the driver to stop. but he went faster
At Broadway and FOrty-ffth-st. the policeman
ran into a pedestrian and thrown from his
wheel. Neither was hurt. and remounting. the
policeman took up the chase again. AT Forty
fourth-st. the automobile was held up BY
blockade OF cabs.
O'Sullivan said that Kessler told him that If
he would drop the case he would guarantee
O'Sullivan's promotion. but IL he persisted I'm
making the arrest he would have him dis
missed. Sergeant Bell also says that when the
driver was arraigned in the station house Kess-
Ter threatened TO have him broken il he did
not release the prisoner. kesser deposited $500
cash bail for Eberle's appearance in the York
Vile court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
BATTLESHIP SQUADRON'S PLANS.
To Sail for Gibraltar Soon and Await Devel-
opments at Tangier.

Paris. June u-Information has been received
from Lisbon concerning the plans OF the American
battleship squadron Rear Admiral Barker expects
10 leave Lisbon June &c for Gibraltar. where
the squadron Will remain until the Morocco inc!-
dent IS settled On the arrival there OF the Illinois
and the Missouri the squadron will consist OF blk
OF the most modern battleships besides the two
squadrons OF cruisers and guHboats now az Tan
gier
II disorders occur ashore among the Moors the
battleships may go 10 Tangier 1t IS also foreseen
that the claim for indemnity against Morocco
may have 10 be settled after the Perdicaris incl
dent is closed. this indemnity covering redress for
the indignity upon the prisoner and the heavy ex-
pense involved in sending ships 20 Tangier. AL
though no information has been received con-
corning claim the officers OF the squadron antci-
pate that its collection might require the continued
presence OF American ships IN Moroccan waters.
Rear Admiral AInarsl. the commaEdant OF the Lis
bon Navy Yard. told American officer that the
best way 10 settle the was for the United
States 10 pay the br.gand CHIEF the full amount
OF the ransom and then compel Morocco 20 REIN
burse the United States double the amount OF thu
ransom. Rear Admiral Amaral proposed this serI-
ously, result OF his acquaintance Win the
Moorish character.
When the American squadron leaves Gibraltar Il
viii not 20 Villefranche, at first intended. but
viii go 10 the Pireus and cruise through the Gre
clan Archipelago. Later the squadron will go 10
Corfu and Trieste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
LODGE ON RECIPROCITY.
Opposed to Canadian arrangement
Without adequate Return.

Newton. Mass June 1.-THE annual meeting and
olhheT or the Middlesex Club. Of tho best known
Republican organizations in Massachusetts, was
held this afternoon at Auburndale. The PRINCIPAL
speaker at the dinner. which was attended by 125
members. was Senator Henry Cabot Lodge He
spoke at some length the issues Of tho coming
campaign. dwelling particularly on reciprocity lie
said that reciprocity with Canada had been used hy
the opponents OF the Republican party as an arEli-
N4eLi against the whole protective system.
Inc AIaSstchCsetts representatives, in Congress-
are not. ne declared, opposed To reciprocity. Ths
itPuDHCah party IS not opposed reciprocity with
1d'Adi' out We wish 10 know what kind We will
teI We are opposed to Canadian reciprocity ~ il
Is going 10 open our gates 10 Canadian products
without an adequate return"
Ihese OIhceTs we're elected: President Edgar r
,haHp1ain vlce-presideuts Senator Henry Cabot
IoCSr, Ex-Governor ". Murray Crane Secretary
NHi'h p. Moody % the Navy and Governor John
l. h"tes. secretary. Colonel George T. Billings:
assistant secretary. James b. Reynolds: treasurer
Charles n. Ramsay " -