davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1904-12-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Two Large Manufacturing Plants with power
Eleyen-room House, corner jefferson and
Clinton streets.
Seven-room Heuse corner Delevan and
George streets.
Seven-room House, on Deevan street, be-
tween George and Union streets.
Three seyen-room Houses on Elm street
Eight-room House, Buttonwood street
Eight-room House, Clinton street
Two new Houses Delaware avenue. All i'm
provements
Nine-room House North Union street All
improvements.
Seven-room House, York street
Sevcn-room Houss, Lambert street
SiX-room House Union street, below Ferry,
Large Double Brick House, Coryell street
Several desirable farms for sale near Lam
hertyille containing from 20 to 80 acres.
Three lots near Lambertville
The Lambertville record., 1904-12-07
MONEY WANTED.

$1,000 81 900. 81 800, 81 200 sGO0 900 all first
mortgages ON city property and desirable in
yestments.
Money TO loau in large amounts on inn
proved Real Estate.
Office open evenings TO o'clock.
Lock Box 16i, o. l. BLACKWELL.
The Lambertville record., 1904-12-07

Did YOU ever have all you wanted
OF anylhmgf" asked Mrinderng Mike.
YES, answered Flooding Pete. Two
things advice and wuter"- Washing
ton Star,
The Lambertville record., 1904-12-07

Visitor But theI,, is Al essential diff
ference between right and wrong.
Conviction, there wouldn't have been
so much difference if had II good law,
Yer-puck.
The Lambertville record., 1904-12-07

Education is needed not only 10 help
MS TO do our work. Il Is 40 needed to
help ny t. enjoy our leisure
The Lambertville record., 1904-12-07

The training which makes men hap
piest In themselves also makes them
most serviceable 10 otlers.-Ruskin.
The Lambertville record., 1904-12-07

When man goes into the kitchen to
help his wife she has to drop every
thing and wait on him.
The Lambertville record., 1904-12-07
Made Safe.

Coy II marriage such perllous
path? joy Not when there Is plenty
Of dust on it. New York Times
The Lambertville record., 1904-12-07
BLACKWE
Insurance Agency
(Successor to late Geo NJ Holcomde dec'tD,
SOLLIDAY BUILDING,
LAMBERTyLLE, y. j

Home, sun, Thpniy Assurance. New Hamr-
shire, Liverpool and London and Globe.
Hartford. standard National. Fire Asso-
ciation, Phoenix, Queen, North British and
Merchantile, Caledonian, Fireman's Fund,
Spring Garden, Hanover, phenix, New
ork Underwriters. Niagara All safe and
reliable companies, licensed and approved
by the Commissioner Of Banking and In
surance of the state of New Jersey. Los
ses paid promptly. Rates are reasonable.
Aou cannot afford 10 take the risk, when
some one else Is willing TO carry ii at small
cost
Are your buildings insurede Have ynu poll
ey on your furniture? Do not wait until
after the fire
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-06
...PERSoNah...

Movements and Dolngs Of People That
You May Happen 10 Know.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-06
Roseburg.

Farmers are head over heals IN work
these days.
Jesse Roadway, OF Croswell, was in
town Tuesday.
Lovina Morumore spent sunday with
friends in Buol.
Mrs. VI. A. Greenwood visited her
son George. Wednesday.
Hugh Schram, Of Port Huron, Is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. W. Grant.
Ham Macklem, postmaster at Mar
lette, was n caller in town Tuesday
Mrs. W. o. Mortimore, OF kinde,
spent Sunday with her mother and
brother.
A surprise was given Mr. DonnewOrth
by the young people and all enjoyed n
line time.
Geo. Greenwood started IT, draw
cream for +. n. Fuller creamery az
Yale Wednesday. lie reports many
patrons around here.
The burg IL booming and u would
make more rapid strides " We had n
railroad. VIM. Mcintyre is doing a
rushing business at the creamery.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-06
Liberal Offer.

Maple Valley Creamery CO.. of Brown City. Of
fers Ia accept cream go any station east uf IT,
plant and pay New York highest quotat ons for
the butter Tar In each one hundred pounds We
viii pay AN express on cream and empty cans To
and from the place 81 shipment We PREFER
TO have cream test 80 per cent hut are not par
tculaT u u does not. or We will pay New York
prices for butter In each one hundred pounds
less e for manufacturing and the shipper pay
express charges which are sc per hundred cans
returned free. In the two offers 10 makes lie
difference ia favor OF the first proposition per
each 100 pounds Of cream. figuring on a basis 81
80 pounds Of butter 90 the 100 pounds Of cream.
III your test goes above % per cent the d Inference
would be ln favor Of the latter offer. We are
figuring New York price nc 2Jisc which u Is
today.
our offer Is liberal for the reason we make
over ton Of butter a day through the summer
months. ! have my own commission store at
les scott street. Buffalo, y, y | am Interested In
two retail stores la Buffalo, | buy my supplies
In large quantities.. ! use secondhand tubs
which buy at onc-half the cost OF new 1 have
had - years experience as "A butter maker and
creamery man and am at the crcameries my
self To see they are properly managed.
But Il makes no difference. farmers. Of the two
offers make YOU. You pay for making the but
ter up and also the freight or transportation
charges. though my charge j &c less per pound
than most creamery men make and this means
COO per hundred 20 YOU providing the test would
be ~ per cent aud YOU sold butter fat
You can ind me 40 Marlettc or Melvin any
day you VIII notify me-. \. T.. pfFEi.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-06

Ed. Duflie was down from Brown
City sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. McColl went to
Port Huron Tuesday.
Earl Herbert. of Detroit, is visiting
his parents here at present.
Fred Currier went TO Port Huron
Monday TO serve on the jury.
j. /. Rosenthal was in Detroit on
business Tuesday and Wednesday.
Rev. Thos. Durrs and family visited
with Port Huron friends Tuesday.
r. +. Pratt attended the funeral Of
Everett Warren Tuesday at Capac.
Stella Francis visited Valley Centre
friends the latter part of last week.
Elmore Putnev. of Sanilac Centre,
visited among Yale friends this week.
James Menerey and son Earl, Of
Narlette, visited Yale relatives sunday
Mrs II. IL. Menerey and Mrs Bert
Jardnc were in Port Huron Tuesday
j. {. Regain and Or. Young, of Mel.
win. were in Yale on business Wednes.
dav.
II. G.. Thurstor, of INLAY City. was
~ Yale Friday last on Il visit to G.. NJ.
Sparks.
Kate knowles was at Brown City
Tuesday attending the funeral OF Geo.
Campbell.
j. 4. Rapley transacted legal bust
ness in Port Huron and Detroit the
first OF the week.
Nrs. Bonnard, who has spent the
past winter at Toronto, Ont, has been
in Yale the past week.
Rev. J IL. Reilly was at North Branch
last week ON business, lie also went
90 Port Huron Monday.
Jerry Ryan and wife have returned
TO their home at Inlay city after n
three weeks visit at VI. Dunn's.
viii Phillips, customs officer OF Port
Huron, was IN Yale Saturday last on
his way To yisit his parents at Roseburg.
VIM. Owens, of Croswell, visited
among Yale friends and relatives the
latter part of last week. His daugh.
ter, Mrs. +. w. Smith, accompanied
him to Croswell Saturday returning
Sunday.
DR.. Pollock went to Port Huron
Monday To- meet his two sisters, Mrs.
ID. NJ. May and Grace Pollock, of BE.
thune, Colo. They returned to Yale
with him that evening and will visit
I for short time.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-06

send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE, Chemists.
4o9-4i5 Pearl Street. New York.
soc. and SI.oo; oil druggists.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-06
THE CHURCHES.
cnrRcn OBJ cIIRIsr.

ahNN'h VI fhilNI.
Morning services: Sunday school at
1000; preaching at HOO; Christian En-
deavor at $500 p. M; preaching ut 700;
prayer meeting at 1880 Thursday even
ing. Elder Il. u. Brown will occupy
tho pulpit.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Class meeting, 10 o'clock; preaching
service 1880 n. m. Sunday school / $50
am: Junior League 800 PM; Epworth
League $3.50 y. m; preaching 1850 p. m.
Thursday evening prayer meeting.
Brockway $50 p. m. preaching.
Rev. J. A. Thompson.
BRICK CHAPEL.
Sunday services:-- Regular morning
and evening services by the Church Of
Christ in the Brick Chapel. 1000 am.
preaching; 1900 n. m. Sunday school;
G:30 y. m. Christian Endeavor meeting;
1880 D. m. preaching; Wednesday, 900
y. m. prayer meeting s p. m. Bible study
service. A cordial welcome. II. III.
Pelton, pastor.
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
sunday school at 2:3O p. M; IPSCE
et'i;3o p. M; preaching at $3.50. The
mid-wee prayer meeting on Thursday
evening NJ s O'clock. j. II. Reilly.
FREE METHODIST.
Sunday services:-Regular morning
and evening. Prayer and class meet
ing, 10 a. M, Sunday school. III n. m. (;
preaching in the evening at 1880 y. m.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday eye
nings. Rev. ID. ID. Marsden.
PREsBYTERfAN.
At the Presbyterian church next
Sabbath at 1890 n. m. will be held
the communion service which was
postponed from April 3rd. More than
ordinary interest centers in this occa-
sion as there will be roll call of COM
municants and the public reception Of
quite n number of new members.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-06
An Easy Time
For Mothers.
Zoa Phora Relieves All Pain and
Suffering and Makes the Road for
Mothers Smooth
Trial Bottle Free to Every Woman.

4aAAl IVEt4N HAtp W LNNAy
Tho freedom aud relief from pain and suffer-
ing that Znn phora has brought 10 women
during childbirth alone IL enough TO render it
the greatest blessing Of the age 10 women. In
addition to this II cures all Irregularities % the
sex. misplacemcnts, suppressed and painful
periods, lcucorrhoa, piles, kidney, bladder and
liver troubles and regulates the change Of life.
Zoa Phora makes the change from maldenhood
10 womanhood safe and easy and Is n matehless
remedy for young girls during this criticalperlod
Of their lives.
The women Of America endorse and praise
Zoa Phora. All women can secure perfect health
and happiness who will use Goa Phora. All who
have used II are now rejoicing In these blessings
asthelr words praise and gratitude prove. The
following letter Is only one Of thousands which
we receive;
Mrs. c. II. Clark, Box ses. Lake View. Mich.
says: Z" 1 wish 20 say few words OF praise for
ZOa Phora, as II Is certainly the best medicine
have ever used for women's troubles. 1 have
suffered with lcucouhea for seven years. and
l also fell causing misplacement, from which
suffered for I've years. l had six months
birth, which nearly caused death, aud ever since
have been slckly.
last Christmas ono OF Dr. Pengelly's books.
Advice % Women came within my reach
and 50 highly recommended Goa Phora, that
decided 90 Try bottle, and have found the very
best OF results. February ed I gave birth O. "A
little girl and she Is strong and smart, aud am
In tho best Of health have had for over seven
years. an from the use OF Zoa Phora. will say
anyone who Is troubled In like manner or ex.
pecting confinement should take Zoa Fhora
and IL will certainly be Of great benefit 90 them.
i know II makes childbirth much easier than
without a."
Write the Goa Phora CO., Kalamazoo. Mich,
for free trial bottle and copy Of their illustrated
medical book, "Dr. Pengellys Advice TO
Women" The doctor win give gladly free special
advice when needed. Goa Phora Is for sale az
si.00 bottle by .,
MNVHEWS g. WIGHT
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-06
Speaker.

Mrs. Ludington is nursing Mrs. Lin.
coin this week.
Grace Watkins, Of IIarb0r Beach.
has been visiting Edna Lincoln the
past week.
Have you had cigar yet boys on
William Lincoln over the arrival of n
bouncing baby boy born to the home
IN Speaker April 30? II not Il Is time
you had.
William Lincoln had n misfortune
Friday last. While shearing sheep the
hand and they pierced his leg just be-
low the knee causing a very sore
wound.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-06
STArE or MICHIGAN.
alst Judicial Circuit In Chancery.
MARY Ans llowEY Complainant.

SrTPHEN HowEY. Defendant.
~ "a session 81 the Circuit Court for 81 Clair
County, held in the civ 0f Port Huron. on the
end day 81 April. 4. D., in1i.
Present. Hon Eugene y Law, Circuit Judge.
In this cause " appearing from Hihdayit on
file that the defendant stephen llnwey. Is not 70
resident uf the state uf Michigan. but Is re- 81
dent OF the state uf Mississippi, on motion of
Cady a Crnndall. solicitor Toe complainant. ~ u
ordered that the appearance 81 said nOn.rcsi.
dent defendant, stephen HuWey, be entered
herein within four months from the date OF this
order; and la ease ~ his appearance he cause
MS answer o. the BIT Of coWulliu' 60 be nied.
aud copy thereof to D. SERVED un tie com
plalnant's solicitors within twenty days after
service on him ~ . COPY ~ said 60 aud notice
oi this order; nnd iu default thereof. ina said
blli Will be taken as confessed by The said non.
resident defendant. stephen A Howcy.
Aud n is furihar nrirTrd THAI Within twenty
days. the complainant cause notice OF this
order a. bee published in tho Vale kypnsitor. r.
newspaper printed puhiisnHt "a circulating va
said county. and that said publication be- con.
tinued therein once IN each week for six weeks
la succession. or that she cauSc copy of this
order 90 be personally served Ou said non-rcsi.
dent defendant, stephen iIowey, at least twenty
days before the time prescribed for his appear
aDce.
EUGENE Y. LAW.
CADY q CRANDALl, Circuit Judge.
Solicitors for Complainant -
business Address, Port Huron. Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

nave some desirable property for sale and
ssvilc inf sale or o. exchange for other prOperty
7" usslstd Ine following Is a partial list -
" actt, good farming land near Vale
~ acres good farming land near Vale.
=, 20 acres good farming land within miles OF
haie. All clear Good barn for S2lo0.
20 acres Wild land. easily cleared, within
miles 81 Yale. Any part OF which viii be sold
TOT $40 per acre.
A seven room dwelling. nearly new. with stone
foundation for $3.50
A good building lot contain ing acres OF land.
centrally located.
good building lot on Main street with sewer
connection.
The above n only partial list. N YOU win
can VIII give yon prices and show you any Of
the properties have for sale.
J. a. Ral91oy. yale.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-06
OF Oak

Timbers of oak keep the old
homestead standing through
the years. 1t pays to use the
right stuff.
Men of oak" are men ir
rugged health, men whose
bodies are made of the sound
est materials.
Childhood is the time to lay
the foundation for a sturdy con-
stitution that will last for years.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
stuff.
SCOTS Emulsion stimulates
the growing powers of children,
helps them build a firm
foundation for 4 sturdy consti-
tuition.
send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists.
A.,.. N-.lx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-26
Declaration of Strike.

The suspension of July is to give place today to a formal strike. This strike will not, however, apply to the commercial operators who have se- cured temporary agreements with their miners, and it IS not believed that it will result in the gong out of blast at present, or even of the banking. of many furnaces, for the furnaces as a rule have large stocks of fuel, and coke from other sections is at present available at reasonable prices.
 Nor need any one be apprehensiye of violence, tor the official strike call itself deprecates all violence, appeal ing to each and every member of the un-on to be on the guard against the committal of any overt act. This dis trict Is blessed with operatives who are conservative, men who have sought these many years to avoid strikes and all other forms Of contention, and these men will seek to gain their ends by lawful and peaceable means.
 Nor will the strike be of long dura- tion. The Age Herald bases this asser- ton upon the breadth of view and fair of the operators of this district, who have never failed to meet an issue justly, even generously. When conservative, peace-loving miners have to settle business matter, namely, the value of services, with broad fair minded operators, The Age-Herald feels it has right to say the strike will not be of long duration, and that 1t will not seriously affect other indus. tries and trade in this district.
 Let all lend hand in bringing the strike to a speedy and harmonious set tlement. Let no unjust or harsh words be spoken. Let every man do his best to bring the two sides together again to the end that labor and capital may soon pull in double harness again for the upbuilding Of the district and the individual prosperity of every man ir if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-26
Legal Views of Parker.

From the Albany fN. Y.) Law Journal.
 The nomination of Chief Judge Alton B. Parker Of the New York court of appeals, by the democratic national convention in session al St. Louis, while 1t deprives that tribunal of its nead--for Judge Parker un- doubtedly will resign immediately after his formal notihcation-insures to the country, in case of his election, an ex- ceedingly able. well poised and eminently safe chief executive.
 Moreover the dramatic event at the close of the convention, in which Judge Parker was the chief figure, instantly placed him before his countrymen as one of the great men of his time. a man who and was not afraid to express them. His now historic telegram to the convention, in which he committed himself irrevoca- ply to the gold standard, and, in effect, declined the nomination on any other basis, at once revealed him as a man Of keenest honor and rare moral bravery. No man ever put away q greater honor than he put awaywhen he sent this tele- gram. By this one act Of splendid re- nuneiation he instantly became a great, commanding, figure, and immeasurably enhanced himself in the popular respect, esteem and confidence. He showed him. self to be of presidential stature. Wheth CT elected or defeated, he will have noth- ing to regret
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-26
1traIahtforward Thlnq.

From the Chattanooga Times
 It is almost next to an impossbility for your genuine republican organ to remem- Der Judge Parker's famous telegram with out shudder of fear and alarm, and 1t is even more difficult for 1t to speak of the telegram with anything like frankness or fairness The New York Globe, the other day being asked to explain the inci- dent by subscriber, came nearest to do- ing justice than most of them, and our readers can judge from the sample how the balance of the Roosevelt press are behaving about the matter:
 Judge Parker, having learned that the democratic convention had rejected all money blanks sent word in effect that he was a gold man, and if the party could stand him knowing that, he could stand his party. knowing what he did of it. The convention replied that it did not see that the judges annoYncement made any difference, and there the incident was closed. No one has a right to say that Judge Parker did not do a straightforward thing when before it was too late for her to draw back he called the attention of his political bride to this apparent in- compatibility"
 The Globe is one of the very few papers having the hardihood to admit that Judge Parker did a straightforward thing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-26
Democratic "ReformatIon."

From the Arkansas Gazette.
 w. J. Bryans plan for the reforma- ton of the democratic party was given publicity today calmly and nonchantly says dispatch from Lincoln, Neb.
 We fear the word reformation" will stick in the democratic craw, ana we are sure it begs the question. Are the seven million democrats of the United States in mood just now to admit that the party must be ''reformed?"
 For some two years past MT. Bryan has been bitterly denouncing the "reor- ganizers." Now he says he is ready to take up the work of Organizing the rad ical and progressive element in the demo- cratic party" But the ''reorganizers'' that MT. Bryan has so strongly denounced did not get into action until long after the election of 1900 had been held What would Mir Bryan have thought and said of them if, few days after the national conven- ton of 1900 adjourned, they had come out with plan for the reformation" of the democratic party?
 Surely 1t will be time enough to talk about organizing one element of the party in an effort to obtain supreme control after the election of next November has been held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-26
Citizen Does Some croakIna.

q wish I was a green bull frog on the bank of creek" said citizen who look ed worried. ''When it got too hot for me I would jump Into the water with joy ous croak and a splash and hunt me a sequestered bower beneath the over-hang- ing willows where bill collectors could never find me, where friends who want to borrow money would come no more and life would be one continuous dream of bliss In the winter I could go to sleep and slumber snugly under the ice and keep warm without having to pay coal bills or wear a Ragland coat.
 II don't know whether I would rather be a 'nigger or a bull frog Both have inclined to believe that the average south ern darkey has the bull frog somewhat handicapped In life's enjoyments because the latter does not know how to appre- ciate watermelon, 'possum and chicken. If could be as happy, as care free and as contented as nine out of every ten ne- groes one sees on the streets I would be an optimist of the very first rank.
 "It Is seldom indeed. that a negro wor- iitS ONti tAAS HApblcHlS Ol Ire, eSDeclallY if he is one of the shiftless class. The more improvident he is the better he en- joys living. It matters little to him whether the sun shines or clouds darlxen the sky. In winter he may be nipped now and then by cold winds, but in sum- mer existence is one long holiday. Ne groes are the greatest optimists D1 t,,e world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-26
London Barbers.

From the New York Commercial. Ferdinand Pau, who for many years owned and conducted the barbershop in a well-known and well-patronized uptown hotel, Is just home from Eu- rope after a visit there for the first tune since he "came out" to America as a child in 1862.
 He says that two days before he left London curious case of assault was tried in an East End police court there A youngster. it appears, was sent by his father to have his hair cut, The barber, according to the father, ran a pair of clippers all over the boys head except in front, where he left an enormous fringe. To mark his displeasure, the father gave the barber a sound thrashing. It is, how ever, not only in the East End that barbers show a great ignorance of their trade. In New York or Paris it is the easiest thing possible for a man to have his hair cut properly. In London it is hardly too much to say that there are only half dozen places where a barber knows his busi- ness. The average barber has only one method of cutting hair, which he invariably carries out, irrespective altogether of the wishes of his GUS toners.
 q believe says Ferdinand, "that if an American hairdresser were to open a dozen shops in different parts of London he would rapidly make his for tune, provided, of course, he employed the right sort of men to cut his GUS toner's hair"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-26
Solving the Negro Problem.

Judge Feagin's plans for raising, training and disciplining negro boys brought before him are attracting the attention of the country. He is, says the Baltimore Sun, winning golden opinions, north and south, by his eff fort to save untrained colored boys from the vicious life they seem des- tined to-" The Sun thinks Judge Fea- gin has hit on the right solution of difficult problem, and it presents his plans with much detail, showing alike his farm plan and his probation plan.
 If Judge Feagin were not one of the best men in this world-one of the most patient ana thoughtful of men he would not undertake the tasks he has in hand. Those tasks are a credit alike to his head and heart. His off cial duties do not demand that work pn his part, but his official duties bring before him tLc need of some solution of the problem, and his humanity and wisdom have done the rest.
 Let us hope the state reformatory school for negro boys at Speigner's will relieve Judge Feagin of some labor in connection with his great task. Let us hope it will point the way