davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-06

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Ali druggist,
refund the money IL Il fails cure E. W. Crows
signature " each COX
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-28
OUR COUNTY GLEANINGS
From ihe Brain ana Pens Of the cenaora
Live Country and Village writer's.
WHTTEsTDWN,

ONTARIO Sept. 24.-Lou Morgan and fam
lily moved from the farm into thelr glllag Q
property, where Prof Stf6aole aaa tatnliy
lived more than q year. VIM Mahoney has
rented the Buitz farm residence formerly
owned by r. Lea The rain, storm ana Hind,
hail and lightning did iAaeh Gaia4ke 1atnr-
day night one week ago, Ihe Iuttle org way
has so washed away that the board VIII nave
to lay a new road as IL Is nov tUtalig 4mpass-
aiJle. a delegation III our people Attended
The SFackE1an lawsuit ~ AFoqnh
last week in EOueY's court. gIufEtsslonef
Glenn CT NirOqua uld business Ia cur burg
last Wednesday EimeF Wallacea eeachef
from Roekton was Misunderstanding and renew
ing acguaintences Ia the village lazt We'd
uesday The w. X. @. aid met I'm MIS-. Nena
MHhoney last "Wednesday Gecelpts ~ ana
a good time. The Gflleu steam tnFesnihg
OUTFIT finished the work in tuelf Ilue and
pulled for home quarters last week aHahoneY
sold bis acre Of onions 20 nome customers. 20
shipped poultry. lis agent was F7fe iasi week
i The BurlingaIne family on dbg CFeak, are
Sill having typhoid FEVER, ~. .AbB9lt ht-
tandlng.,-Ih hanging ~ elaGy 81 2 dummy
tbe so Of a man on public square with pta
card attac he'd: "U enc but not forgotten; D 3cr
Ellie was the ali Important topic OF the day
Sloggy, Attorney g. Sullivan md Wac az
tented the La eros falFi Ilta &4aY -.-. = he
Badger QUafteLte gave az anoi lc Strand pre-
gram in the Baptist CAUrch va ISL Thursday
night ia behalf Of tie Third tty prohibl-
ti0u a large bundle OF democrat campaign
chin q. o. Patterson tenn and klt1gerald
IN. y ) was recently recel. e4 ir0m ". Is, Cow
nerd, n q. addressed 80 Jas. WIillauAs Post
Ontario. ( such p course was adopted they
wonId lose their charter no politicians on
sectari&nisp in their lodge ffof, &. II. Nor
gard and wife Ok Madison, Hre visiting their
.ather, Andrew Motley on brush cFaek.
Perry Brey was selling money ~ town, lie
mas Ii GOO lbs 90 hand f0F sale. NE ana Mrs
Henry Baitz Of Hoffman corners. visited
with the formers brother, Walter iu town
las H In
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29
...PERSoNAh...
Movements and Dolngs Of People That
You May Happen to Know.
's,~<SS><1s,~<Sx,~<IS,~.SSS<l

ED. Il. u. Brown is in Shiawassee
county this week.
Geo. Deemer was in Port Huron on
business Thursday.
Laura Baxter attended the funeral of
her uncle at Toronto Sunday.
Seth Travis and wife, of Croswell
are visiting Yale friends this week.
DR.. l.. NJ. Ardiel. of Ayoca, was in
Yale Monday ON professional business.
Hon. James Dunn. of Emmett, was
the CUES: of Andrew DoPeel Tuesday.
Dr. and Mrs. 4. Pollock and Mrs. j.
B. Paisley were at Port Huron Monday.
Arthur Armstrong and wife, OF Port
Huron, spent n part OF last week in
Yale.
Ed Palmer. Levi White and Rose
Mulligan were up from Port Huron
sunday.
Fred T.. Burleson, of Grand Rapids,
was the guest of Fred +. Montney the
past week.
Elizabeth and Susie Evans left Wed.
nesday evening for New York City 10
visit their sister.
Geo. :. Hunt went TO Detroit Thurs
day tO buy u new pool table for his
pool and billiard rooms.
+. II. brake, ". a. Cavanagh, Geo
Allen and j. 4. Menzies were IN Port
Huron on business and pleasure Thurs
day.
Nlrs. u. Stoner, daughter Alice and
son Frank, of SAnilac Centre, took
dinner with Carl Stoncr at Hotel Jack
son Wednesday.
Mrs. VIII Orser. of Bolding; oliver
smith and daughter Nellie, of Toronto
Ont, are visiting with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis smith, sr. Mrs.
Orser had not met her brother oliver
for twenty years. IL was happy
meetlng.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29
DEATHS DOlNGS.

Mrs. John Wiley died at her home in
North Port Huron on Sunday, April "a
1904, aged % years. The funeral was
held on Tuesday from the house aud
the interment was made In Lakeside
cemetery. She has been a sufferer for
many years from asthma which was
the cause of her death.
A husband aud five children are left
20 mourn the departure of n devoted
wife aud mother. The children are
Mrs. j. ID. Grawburg. of Yale; Mrs
John Baker, Jeddo; James aud Charley
Wiley, Of Saginaw; Alexander, of Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grawburg attended the
funeral.
James McNair, a brief mention OF
whose death appeared in last issue OF
The Expositor, was born September 10
1928, at NassagaIsya, Ont, and died
April 10, 1904, in Worth township, San
lac county. In 1882 he married Mar.
garet Mcleod and with his life partner
moved 20 Michigan in 1871. Deceased
had been n consistent member OF the
Disciple church for over % years.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29
THE CHURCHES.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Morning services: Sunday school at
1000; preaching at l:0O; Christian En-
desvor At 600 p. m: preaching at 700;
prayer meeting at 1880 Thursday even.
ing. Elder X. B. Brown will occupy
the pulpit.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Class meeting, 10 O'Clock; preaching
service 1890 q. m; Sunday school l.3O
am: Junior League 800 PM; Epworth
League 6:3O p. M; preaching 7:30 p. m.
Thursday evening prayer meeting.
Brockwsy 2:3O y. m. preaching.
Rev. j. A. Thompson.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Services will be held in the Presby.
terian church at the usual hours.
Preaching At 1890 q. m. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday School at 80 n. M; G.. r..
meeting 81 6:30 p. M; mid-week meet.
ing on Thursday evening at 1880 p. m
BRICK CHAPEL.
Sunday servSces:- Regular morning
and eve ming services by the Church OF
Christ in the Brick Chapel. 1000 Am.
preaching; ll:00 u. M. sunday school;
6:3O p. M. Christian Eudeavor meeting,
1:3O y. m. preaching; Wednesday, ZOO
y. m. prayer meeting : p. M. Bible study
service. = cordial welcome. b. II.
PoltOn, pastor.
METHODIST rRorDTANT.
Sunday school nj 2:3D p. m; NPSCE
at 6:3O y. m.; preaching at 7:30. The
mid.weck prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at : O'Clock. J. II. Reilly.
FREE METHODIST.
Sunday services;-Regular morning
and evening. PRAYER aud class meet.
ing, 10 n. M, Sunday school. III n. m.
preaching in the evening at 1880 p. M.
Prsyer meeting on Wednesday eve
nings. Rev. ~. -. Nnrsden.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29
AFTFD CONSIDFuATInI


Below we give few remarks heard
on the street after the caucus
+. III. Drake-"We have met the
enemy and we are theirs"
Will Cavanagh am going to join
the Changers
j. a. Menzies ~ thought / was a
Granger"
James Wallace They'll ask me
about things next time. / guess"
James McColl-l was never so sur
prised i'm my life"
Frank Newell-"Machines are hor-
rible things. No honest man could be-
long to a machine"
Cart Holden a had tight squeeze
but they let me in after everybody else
was taken care of.
Ham Parkinson "Therc Is some
thing besides cheap wire fence in being
a Granger. How would a Senatorial
tOga no met'
Isaac Mcncrcy a. have said / was
getting too old FOR politics but this re-
news my youth"
John Sheehy 81 guess | was not
turned down this trip, but lt took two
hard davs driving"
Bill Bidleman-"I run the Grange
and the Grange runs Brockway politics.
We did IT,"
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29
Ideal Entertainers.

Kinde. Mich, April 20, 1904
&. &. Holden. Yale. Mich.
The Ideal Entertainers were here
last night. Gave nice entertaining
program. Perfect gentlemen and de.
serve full house. Wishing you may
have one, | remain
Yours fraternally,
g.. B. Dewar.
Sec. c.-Treas. Sunflower ArbOr, ,AOOG.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29

Healthy Kidneys hitter the Impurities
from the blood, and unless they do this
good health Is impossible. Foley's Kid
ney Cure makes sound kidneys and will
positively cure all forms of kidney and
bladder disease. IL strengthens the
whole system. Sold by all druggists Of
Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29
II Was a Surprise.

The Republican Caucus of Brockway
township was called To order by James
Wallace, chairman OF township COM
mittee, at 7:45 Tuesday evening. I'm the
neighborhood OF eighty interested ones
were present. On motion Postmaster
Wallace was elected chairman and +.
II. Drake secretary. The chairman APP
pointed j. A. Menzies and John Sheehy
tellers. Justice Ballentine took the
oaths OF the officers and then nomin-
ations were In order.
The Changers OF West Brockway
turned out in force, turned over things
and elected an anti-organization dele
CATION. The following were chosen
Delegates -Robt. Middleton, Frank
Newell, L. II. Parkinson. John Sheehy.
Isaac Menerey, +. a. Griswold and J.
G. Holden, all tip.top good fellows, but
they appeared bit lonesome at the
convention yesterday.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29

w. u. cOrsets are Americas leading
corsets. Fit every figure. For sale by
Wallace Ballentine.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29
POLITICAL POINTS.

Prosecuting Attorney Burt ID. Cady
this forenoon told the Times that after
n consultation with his friends he has
decided TO become candidate for re.
election this year. Mr. Cady says he
was appointed To I'LL out the unexpred
torn of T.. +. Law, and has only been
elected once. He thinks he is entitled
90 second nomination. Mr.. Cady is
one of the most active young Republi-
cans I'm II. Clair county, and has made
AN excellent Oilicial.-POrt Huron
Daily Times.
The republican organization Of this
county won out hands down at the con-
yention held at Port Huron yesterday.
The boxers had following of 81 aud
the regulars ljl. -Four sets of dele
gates were elected, one set 90 attend
the state convention at Grand Rapids
May Is, one set TO the congressional
convention. one set to the judicial con-
vention and one set TO the state nOmin-
ating convention yet 10 be called. 4
list will be published later.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-29

New silks for waists-Sl. 90 value for
79c. Wallace Ballentine.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-29
It Can Be Secured by Promot-
ing Sound Policy, Industrial
4 Prosperity, and Fairness to
Labor's Interest at ALI
Times,
The Only Way for a Party to
-" Get the Labor Vote is To De-
serve lit Cannot be Sc
cured on the eve of an Elec-
tion on Promises.

and in this respect they are just like
other people. They may, of course,
have less apprehension of what really
affects their interests, and for that
reason they may be more easily in
fluenced by false notions and erron-
eous politicies....
The only way for party to get
the labor vote is deserve it by hon
orable. straightforward. and fair
treatmeant Of labor questions as they
arise-not merely on the eve of elec-
ton. Labor is, becoming more intel
ligegent and better informed on public
questions every year, and with the in
crease of this intelligence the labor
vote, as something to be bargained
for and manipulated, becomes less and
less. To-day there is practically no
such vote, and the influence of labor
leaders and walking delegates and
others who pretend that they can de-
liver the labor vote are impostors.
They make promises that they cannot
keep. Farmers, small shopkeepers,
and professional men are much more
easily fooled on politics than are work.
ingmen, and candidates and political
managers may as we'll give up the
idea once for all that the labor vote
can be manipulated at will in the in
terest OF any political party or candi-
date"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-29
USER Of BOGUS LABEL
GETS HEAVY SENTENCE
Clgarmakers Union Scores
Great Victory in Trial In
Pennsylvania Court.
Court Holds That It Is a. Crime
to Use Union Label With
!. out Altho ority

ysburs q gumsnt
was heard by Jude ssw,ope here today
for new trial TOR: N: G. Meads, Of
Red Lion, convicted on the 25th Of
August for displaying and selling 49,
900 cigars to H. H. Hershey, OF York
Springs, bearing a counterfeit union
label. VIM. Hersh, Esq, Of the place,
and Ex-Congressman Beethoven, of
Carlisle, appeared for Meads, while W.
c.. Sheely, Esq, and J. T. Williams,
Esq, Of this place, represented the
Union.
Judge Swope overruled the motion
for a new trial, after which Meads was
given a sentence of 20 months in Jail,
with costs of prosecution.
The Judge, in imposing sentence,
said he considered it a low. offense-a
very mean offense. An offense that
greatly Injuries thousands Of people,
robbing them of their just efforts and
reward.
Meads We're placed in the hands of
the sheriff and taken to Jail about $3.50
this afternoon.
There Is much rejoicing on the part
of organized labor in general and Gig
armakers in particular. over the out
come Of this case, as it is considered a
substantial victory for the union
cause.
According to the officers of the un-
ion, Meads has placed on the market
more counterfeit label cigars than any
other party that has ever INDUCED in
this Illegal traffic. These goods have
been sold under various names, the
Grown" and Park Cigar Companies
especially figuring extensively In the
bogus trade. Millions Of these cigars
have been shipped throughout the
country. The unions determined to
break up the sale of counterfeit goods
everywhere, and officials of the union
have been instructed to put forth re-
newed efforts and ferret out all guilty
parties and bring them to justice.
The evidence in this case shows they
did and will buy cigars in case lots
In order to get substantial evidence.
The other cases pending in the
courts in this state will be fought to
the bitter end. 80
It is said that counsel for the de-
fendant, Meads, will receive $1,500.
while the attorneys for the union will
receive. $500. = Much Interest through
out has been taken in this case, and
the union reserves. credit for it's de-
termined efforts, to protect its label.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-29
COAL. men AND MINERS
ARE GETTING TOGETHER
Both Sides Say That the Days
of Turmoil and Strike are
Over at Last.
Mine Workers Journal Paints
Hopeful Picture of Rela-
tions In the Mines.

The official organ of the United
Mine Workers of America expresses
the belief that there is every reason
to believe that the operators and min
ers are getting closer together and
that a yearly agreement will soon be
drawn up by them.
Several operators have admitted that
the days of turmoil have passed and
the day of continued peace is here.
In speaking of the check weighman
system and affairs in general, one op-
orator said:
II think that you will find that both
the operators and mine workers will
be all the better for the fight over
the check weighing trouble. Both now
realize that the differences between
them over the matter were really very
small and they are surprised that they
did not come together sooner. It has
always seemed to me that one side
regarded tine other with too much sus-
picion and was afraid that every move
made was to secure some unfair or
technical advantage. Now that the
smoke of the battle has cleared away,
it seems to me that one side has a
better opinion Of the other and appre-
ciates that each is honestly endeavor-
ing to settle the disputes with as little
trouble and. friction as possible.
Il will make thsY pgsdiction that the
number Of grievaraeesata before the
board in future VIII BE; materially re-
duced, as a more determined effort
will be- made to'ss.:dtsp6se of the griev-
ances. between, the Superintendent and
the miners themselves; Both sides
have been. in. the wrong in the past
/ The men have been too %hasty, while
many superointendents have been. III.
considerate. With little more. con-
cilliation at the colleries, harmony can
be secured all salong the line. It has
!: taken eighteen months to arrive, q,
this. but. I think that both operators
an and mine workers realize that zthtsssiis
now the best course to pursue 4 %s:
1
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-29
PRESIDENT DONNELLY
FINDS HOPE STRIKE I
Says That the Final Results of
Late Butchers Strike Will
Be For Good.
Unions Will Be In Better
Shape Than Ever to Deal
With the Big Packers.

President Donnelly, Of the Chicago
Butchers union, is anything but a pes
simist, even If he failed to lead his
army of toilers to the summit of sue
cess in the recent strike. He insists
that it was only a partial defeat to the
union, which will ultimately bring good
fruit. He writes:
"Our men have been chastened
Union labor will benefit from salutary
lessons taught by the strike It has
been losing fight for us, in a way,
but I believe the final results will be
Tor good. Our men have learned that
they were not omnipotent: that they
could be beaten. From now on they
will be more conservative. There will
be less of the spirit Of dictation that
has appeared, we all know, too we'll,
from time to time. The packers, too,
I believe, wiser than when the
strike began. On both sides there is a
feeling, I am sure, that the mistakes
of the past is not to be repeated in
the future.
We have the assurances of the
packers that they intend changing the
system of operating their plants A
reorganization of our union and the
methods of conducting it is one of the
firsts tasks for us to undertake. I have
not worked out the details, but my
idea is to have a representative of the
executive board in each packing center
who in. way will be responsible for
the good conduct of the men. Griev-
ances will be reported by the workers
to this board member, who will adjust
TEN. This will do away with the ne
cessity Of the scores Of stewards and
business agents who have been called
III in the past whenever any difference
aroae.
Il also favor a permanent arbitra-
ton board to pass on controversies
that cannot be settled otherwise NV
it,eas of the future of the union are
based on the knowledge that the en-
ployers are not hostile to it. We want
to make it an organization that can do
business with the paskers to the ben
eft Of both sides.
That there will be some friction in
the coming weeks is certain. But II
will be the constant endeavor of my
self and the other officers of the union
to smooth over these difficulties to the
best of our ability. There will be nc
fresh outbreak of the strike with the
sanction Of the executive board.'' =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-29
LETTER THE PEUNGER
BETS HEAVY ON CARDS
Enters Evening Game Ready
to Stake 100000 On
His Cards,

Joseph Letter, who refused to pay
his miners in his, Illinois coal. mining
town, the ion wage scale that other
mine operators had agreed to give and
who, to break the strike that follow
ed, imported hundreds of strike-break-
ers, one night last week staked the.
enormous sum OF $12, 900 in a. faro.
game at Fred ,Llttleton's. *'bank'' at
Clernont, Wyo., says press dispatch. Z
The game was played without
had 100000 in his pockets which he
declared he was ready to lose, for the
evenings entertainment. : =. s:s-sas s.z4*sEs s.
The game began with a. bet Of 81, 900.
at o'clock. Letter lost this and his
next bet was $4,000. The card turned
and in five minutes he had lost $2o,-
900 more. ...~..<. .-: .ss;= =sss55z S.
The fortunes fluctuated and at one.
time he was $4,000 loser. Then his
luck changed and at 4 o'clock ii the.
morning. he quit $4,000 ahead.
"It is, great sport he told his
friends, "and I intend to 60 back and
break Fred s bank i b ..5=
/ This shows what kind of men there
are who are endeayoring to break up
labor organizations. ss ..5s.
Last spring Letter cut the scale Of
wages in his mines In Illinois, several
cents below the scale paid by his com 3
petitors in that district, Imported.
hundreds of ignorant laborers, ana
built q stockade around the entire town
to protect his strike breakers. s*.s
He cannot ford to pay his en-
ployes decent wages. vet he has thou
sands and thousands of dollars to-
gamble vi merely TO satisfy his
degenarte ideas.
lis Wond hat the general pubs
lie does not become Weary of sympae
Zthixing with tl,e 8. DOR s. pltalist
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-29
Friends Of His Record, and
Gives It With Pride to the
Workingmen Of Minnesota
Whose Friend He Has AL
ways Tried to Be.
Leading Labor Men in State
Testify as to Judge Lovely's
True Worth on the Bench
Is Ever on the Side of the
Common People.

l have been invited 10 make a state
ment regarding the attitude of Justice
John A. Lovely of the Supreme Court
OF this state towards the labor1ng
classes based upon my experience and
observation and the information I
possess and I cheerfully avail myself
OF the opportunity to make such state
ment and put the same before the
public.
first became acquainted with
Justice John A. Lovely in 1880, and
this acquaintance ripened into a
partnership in July, 1885, and our in
innate and business relations CONT
nued until he took his seat on the
bench of the Supreme Court of this
state in 1900.
l know and have had occasion to
know his attitude towards the labor
ing classes, and it involves and en-
braces an unbroken record of con-
tinuous effort and service in their be-
half. He has always been on their
side and prompted, as I Well know,
by sincere and we'll grounded sense
of justice, and he has always acted
without fear or favor. The first
distinctive instance of his devotion to
their interests is illustrated be the
celebrated case of Crandall against
McIllrath, "a MINI. 127, in which he
won notable victory and secured the
enunciation for the first time in this
state by the Supreme Court of the
wholesome doctrine that the railroad
employee had certain rights that the
railroad companies were bound to
respect, and that certain presumptions
in favor of the employee should and
would be recognized and respected
and their rights and interests should
and would be protected. From this
time on, and more particularly from
1883 to the time he took his seat on
the Supreme bench in 1900, his work
along lines above referred to present
an unbroken record of consistent and
steady work in their behalf and un-
interrupted devotion to their cause.
During this time he mas engaged in
behalf Of the railroad employees Of
this state in, more cases Il than amy
hersxia lae4
was uniformly successful III their con :
tests and has done more to settle the
law in behalf Of the railroad employees
and kindred employments than any
other lawyer in the northwest. He has
always dealt with them fairly, gener-
ously and their satisfaction, and
know that he is and always has been