davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money ON J0-cent
bottle of Greene's Warranted syrup OF
Tar u II fails to cure your cough or
cold. We also guarantee 20 cent bot
tie to prove satisfactory or money re-
funded. Mathews y Wight.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice IL Hereby Given that the Board Of Reg.
istraton OF the Village Of ale will be- In session
Saturday. March l2th, 1904
beginning 1T o'clock in the forenoon aud con-
tiuuiug until o'clock iu the afternoon OF said
day nt the store of Palmer Bros. * 20. in tie
Village Of Yale. All persons not now registered
will have Co register their names u entitle them
To vote 40 the Annual Village election 90 be- held
ON MONDAY. MARCH liih, 1874.
FIRED 4 PALMER. Village Clerk.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11
a SEVERE COLD Foa TsREE ,moNIHs

nc lollONlnB reuter- from ~ - NUS
baum, of Batesville, Ind, tells its own
story. al suffered for three months
with "A severe cold. 4 druggist pre-
pared me some medicine, and ply
stefan prescribed for me, yet / did not
improve. then tried Foley's Honey
and Tar, aud eight doses cured me-"
Refuse substitutes. For sale by all
druggists of Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11
PNCUMoNIA FoLLoWs COLO

hut never follows 'No use of Folav's
Honey and ist. ii rL,p- the cough,
heals and strengthens the lungs and
affords perfect security from an attack
Of pneumonia. Refuse substitutes.
For sale hy all druggists of Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11

To Cure tnGrippc IA "a Hours.
No remedy equals Warner White
Wine of Tar syrup for this tcrribleand
fatal disease. II taken thoroughly
and in time, II will cure a case ia "a
hours, and for the cough that follows
LaGrippe II never fuil- to give relief.
Price &c aud soc. Mathews q Wight.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11
Low Rates West.

The Pere Marquette Railroad Com
pany will sell during March and April
To the west at very low rate, and round
trip homeseekCrs' tickets first and third
Tuesdays.
Quick time and lowest rates. Call
on or write for particulars to,
l3-4 ". G.. BRlTTON,
Dist. Passr. Agent, Saginaw, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11

A body was found in Detroit river
last Saturday and to remove II from
the water IL was necessary to saw out
big cake OF ice and remove II 10 the
morgue and let II melt away from the
remaine.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11
NOTICE.

Or. Warner Cornell, Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Specialist, of Port Huron
will be at 1.-THE Paisley" Yale, the
second Friday in each month.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11

The following officers are to hr elected one
President. three Frusiecs for 2 ytarsl one Clerk,
Que Treasurer, one Assessor.
The Polls Of said Election viii be opened ~ :
o'clock am, aud viii remain open unit! O'Clock
y. m. OF said daS OF election.
FRED r. PALMER. Nillsgc Clerk.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11
VILLAGE ELECTION NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given. that the Annual Flee
ton Of the Village of Vale, County of ~. Clair.
aud state of Michigan, viii he held 100 the VIZ
iagc Hall tu said Village on
49,. A-..--L. ~.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11
EXCURSIONS
VIA TIT.
PERE MARQUETTE

SANFRANClSCO-L ANGELES.
Special low round trip rate for above
points. Tickets on sale April 22nd to
30th inclusive. Return limit June 30.
Ask agents for particulars or write,
4l-6 W. G.. Brittun, D.P.A., saginaw.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11

us Of Flesh
y7u can't eat break.
SCOTS Emulsion.
,u can't eat bread
take SCOTS
When you have
: on a milk diet and
"7ethins a little more
ing, take SCOTS
,.r'''eiou.
70 Get fat you must eat
Iii. SCOTS Emulsion is a
seat fattcner, a great
Strength siver.
those who have lost flesh
want to increase all body
tissues, not only fat. SCOTS
Emulsion increases them all,
bore, flesh, blood and
nerve.
Tor invaIidS, for con-
VI. scents, for consumptives,
~ eteak children, for all
wJc need flesh, SCOTS
-.3n is a rich and com.
food, and a natural
~! Emulsion for bone,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11
a CARD.

Dated Feb. 10, 1901
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-02
TAFT SUCCEEDS ROOT.
New Secretary of War Sworn I'M
Former One Departs.

New Secretary of War Sworn I'm
Former One Departs.
Washington, Feb. Gov. William
H. Taft took the oath of office as Sec
rotary of War to-day, and at once en-
tered upon his new duties. The cere-
monies, while simple, were more i'm
pressive than any similar event in
many years. After Gov. Taft was
sworn in, there was a reception in
which the new Secretary was greeted
by all the army officers on duty in
Washington and by most of the en-
ployes of the department.
Mr.. Root left for New York this
afternoon. The President walked from
the White House to the residence of
Mr.. Root shortly before train time, to
say good-by. The President assisted
Mrs. Root into the carriage. He then,
with firm grip of the hand, bade the
Secretary farewell. After closing the
carriage door himself the President re-
turned to the White House.
The Secretary and Mrs. Root drove
to the station, preceded by troop of
cavalry and followed by the new Sec
rotary of War, the chief of staff and
his assistants. The military honors
shown the retiring Secretary were done
at the direction of the President.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-02
TRAIN WAS WRECKED
BY FORCE OF GALE.
Four Trainmen and n Passenger
Were Injured.

Four Trainmen and n Passenger
Were Injured.
Idaho Springs, Col, Feb. IA pas
senger train on the Colorado and
Southern Railroad, which left Dem
yer this morning for Georgetown, was
partly wrecked to-day by gale. Two
coaches and combination baggage and
express car were blown over and dam
aged. The locomotive remained on the
track.
Four trainmen and one passenger
were injured. j. X. Robinson, an ex-
press messenger, was internally injured
and may die. w. L. Straight, banker
of Dunlap, Kan, was injured about the
hip. The other three trsinmen were
slightly hurt.
The train had stopped near the sta
ton in Georgetown on account of the
wind. While waiting for the gale to
subside three cars were lifted from the
rails by the wind and forced over on
their sides. The passengers and crew
were thrown against the side of the
cars, but were able to escape through
doors and windows.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-02
Minisrers and "CaIIs,,

From the Christian Inteligencer.
1t is quite common for people to im-
pugn the motives that actuate minis
tiers in accepting or declining calls. II
they accept calls which promise them
larger salaries than they are at pres
ent receiving they are sometimes
charged with being mercenary; if they
decline them lack of business
sense" is alleged against them. The
salary is an important consideration,
especially to a minister who has a
family to provide for and to educate,
but if he be truly conscientious and
devoted minister-as ministers very
generally are-the size of the salary is
not in his judgment the most impor-
tant question. With him the question
of duty is paramount. That is the
standard rule which influences his de-
cision. 1t is not for "the loaves and
fishes" that true and faithful ministers
serve the Lord. The all-controlling
question with them when invited to a
new field is: ''Will 1t increase my in
fluence and enable me to do more eff
fective work for the Master?" How
ever true it may be of some men, IL
is not rule, as rule, of ministers that
"the voice of the Lord is on the side Of
the biggest bank account" Our con-
viction agrees with that of the Herald
and Presbyter that taking ministers
as a class they average higher, both
for unselhshness and for business abil-
ity, than any other class of an equal
number of men,"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-02
FORBES KNOCKED OUT
BY ATTELL IN FIFTH.

st. Louis, Feb. 1.-Abe Attell knock
ed Harry Forbes out in the fifth
round of what was to have been a
twenty-round boxing contest before
the West End Club tonight. The con-
test was for the featherweight cham
pionship.
In the first four rounds Forbes sur
prised the spectators by his speedy
and clever work. Forbes not only out
jabbed Attell, but had him on the de-
fensive.
At the opening of the fifth Forbes
rushed at Attell viciously. the latter
side-stepping and allowing Forbes to
fall against the ropes in such po-
sition that he could not regain his feet
quickly. While on the ropes. the top
rope holding his head up, Attell start
ed a wild overland right swing that
landed on Forbes ear, and Forbes roll
ed to the floor and was counted out.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-02

of property in dispute in case of fail
ure to satisfy a judgment. Coming to
that point, Justice Brewer said there
was no reasonable doubt of the va
lidity of the bonds and mortgages in
controversy" nor question respecting
the title of South Dakota to the
bonds.'
He also asserted the jurisdiction Of
the court in cases brought by one
state against another to enforce prop
erty rights. He added:
I'VE are confronted with the conten-
ton that there is no power in this
court to enforce such a judgment and
that such lack of power is conclusive
evidence, that, Notwithstanding the
general language of the constitution,
there is an implied exception of actions
brought to recover money. The public
property held by any municipality,
city, county, or state, is exempt from
seizure upon execution because it is
held by such corporation, not as a
part of it's private assets, but as a
trustee for public purposes.
There is in this case mortgage of
property and the sale of that property
under a foreclosure may satisfy the
plaintiffs claim. If that should be the
result there would be no necessity for
a personal judgment against the state.
That the state is a necessary party to
the foreclosure of the mortgage was
settled by Christian VS.. Atlantic and
North Carolina Railroad Company.
Equity is satisfied by a decree for a
foreclosure and sale of the mortgaged
property, leaving the question of a
judgment over for any deficiency, to be
determined when, if ever, it arises. And
I surely if, as we have often held. this
court has jurisdiction of an action by
one state against another to recover a
tract of land, there would seem to be
no doubt of the Jurisdiction of one to
render decree for the sale of personal
property"
The bonds were presented to South
Dakota for the aid of the State Univer-
sity and with the end in view of pre-
yailing upon that state to bring an
original action in the Supreme Court,
which action has now proved success
full. There are about $3.50, 900 worth of
other bonds outstanding.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-02

man. He had been sleeping. Detec-
tive Wall said, and the long journey
had tired him out completely. In n
half dazed fashion he rubbed his eyes
as he walked down the station plat
form and out into West Broad street.
He did not appear to care what hap
pened and was sound asleep a few
minutes after he reached the police
station.
Less than a week ago the boy was
in the custody of the police. He was
arrested upon that occasion for cow
stealing, and the evidence was con-
elusive. A half-brother, however, came
to his rescue, and with $25 managed
to have the case dropped. This half
brother yesterday morning received a
letter from st. Augustine, in which
the youngster announced that he was
employed at the Ponce de Leon Ho-
tel.
Not until this letter reached Savan-
nah were the police certain that Miller
was the boy who attempted one of
the boldest swindles that has been
tried in Savannah since the Diamond
Queen" successfully played her game.
The De Girls woman, however, only
took diamonds, while Miller fought shy
of them. The only thing in the jew
elry line that he cared for was a watch.
When Mr.. Van Keuren first reported
the case at police headquarters the
officers were convinced that the work
had been done by Miller, who recently
came to Savannah from Birmingham.
They were equally as certain that he
had lost no time in leaving the city
and when the st. Augustine authorities
announced that they had arrested a
boy on the strength of an article pub
lished in the Morning News the po-
lice were confident that the prisoner
was Miller.
1t is not believed that the boy will
be sent to the changing, but rather
that some sort of arrangements will
be made to get him into a reforma-
tory. Although in his dealings with
the police he has displayed no evil
dence of insanity, it is claimed by his
relatives that he is mentally unbal-
anced. His parents reside in Birming-
ham and were to have moved to Sa-
vannah.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-02
QUEER ORDER OF KNIGHTS.
Japanese Policemen Have n Method
of Defense Based on Science.
From st. Nicholas

FROM ST. NlCnOldS
More than $500 years ago there
sprang into existence in Japan an or
der of knights who were known as
the Samurai. To them were impaired
all the learning, the polite breeding
and the forms of superiority that mark
the gentleman. They were skilled in
arms and versed in the arts of war,
for they were the Emperor's fighting
men, and none but they was allowed
to bear arms.
AS there could not always be war
on hand and as it was considered pe-
meath the dignity of the Samurai to
go into any ordinary calling, it came
about naturally that these little knights
found much idle time on their hands.
Being men of war, they turned their
attention to athletic feats. One among
the Samurai conceived the idea of
learning by practice the location of
every sensitive nerve and muscle in
the body.
After that he discovered all the Joints
of the bones that could be seized in
such a way as to give momentary
power over the muscles of an adver-
sary. He practiced with his fellow
veloped the most wonderful system OF
athletics known in the world. The
Japanese call his work jit- jitsu. The
deft pressures applied in the practice
of jiu-jitsu produce only momentary
pain, but do not really injure the mus
cles or nerves. In all other things the
Japanese are the most polite people
in the world, so it follows that even
in their fighting they have adopted
humane yet effective method of self
defense. They do not strike out with
the clinched first and seek to bruise,
as do the Anglo Saxon in their box
ing contests.
knowledge of jul itsu enables one
almost instantly to convince his OPP
ponent that it is useless to fight. There
are now schools of jiu- jitsu everywhere
! in Japan. Every soldier, sailor and
| policeman is obliged to perfect him.
self in the system. A Japanese police
man possessed of the art has been
known single-handed to reduce to sub
mission and to take to the police sta
ton four sturdy sailors of a foreign
Asiatic squadron.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-02
NORTH CAROLINA MUST
MAKE GOOD HER BONDS
Supreme Court Orders That She Must Pay South
Dakota $4,000

washington, Feb. 1.-The case of the
state of South Dakota VS.. the state of
North Carolina to-day was decided by
the United States Supreme Court fav-
orably to South Dakota. The case in
wolves the validity of mortgage on
stock of the North Carolina Railroad
Company given by the state of North
Carolina to secure the payment of
bonds given in aid of the road in 1867.
The state of South Dakota holds ten
bonds of $1,000 each under a gift form
Simon Schdfer and Samuel M. Schafer.
of New York city, the amount due on
the bonds and coupons attached being
s27, 900.
The opinion was rendered by Justice
Brewer and the decree of the court was
embodied in the following order:
"A decree will, therefore, be entered.
which, after finding the amount due on
the bonds and coupons in suit to be
$4,000, no interest being recoverable,
and that the same are secured by 100
shares of the stock of the North Caro-
AAAAtS ANoAAAOeAO COMPANY U6lOI&lnR 10
the state of North Carolina, and d.
reefs that the said state of North Car
DINA pay said amount to the state of
South Dakota and that in default of
such payment an order of sale be is
sued to the marshal of this court di-
recting him to sell at public auction all
the interest of the state of North Car
DINA in and to 100 shares of the capital
stock of the North Carolina Railroad
Company, such sale to be made at the
east front door of the Capitol building
in this city, public notice to be given
of such sale by advertisements in some
daily paper published in the city of
Raleigh, N c., and also in some daily
paper published in the city of Wash
ington."
The Chief Justice and Justices White.
McKenna and Day united in a dissent
ing opinion.
The decision of the court is consid-
cred an important one, and it marks
a new departure in ordering the sale
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-02
NINE. N0RDICA
GRANTED A DIVORCE.

New York, Feb. Mime. Nordica,
the prima donna, who in private life is
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Doeme, was to-day
granted an interlocutory decree of di-
vorce by Justice Biscoff in the Su-
rren1e Court
Justice Bischoff's decree was grant,
ed on the report of William NJ. Turner,
the referee who was appointed by the
Supreme Court to take the testimony
in the suit.
All the papers in the case, except
the decree, were sealed up by order
of the court. The decree states the
referee has found Zolton Doeme, the
defendant, and well-known tenor, gull
ty of adultery.
No provision is made for any ali
mony for Mime. Nordica.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-02
NOT BY ADMINISTRATION
Was the Bill to Amend Interstate
Commerce Laws Fathered.


Commerce Laws Fathered.
Washington, Feb. 1.-Attorney Cen
eral Knox, in answer to inquiries as to
whether the bill recently introduced in
the Senate to amend the interstate
commerce and antitrust laws so as to
relieve foreign commerce from their
operation and so as to enable contracts
to be entered into in reasonable re-
straint of commerce, was introduced
with the knowledge and approval of
the administration, replied, Absolute
ly, no."
In response to a question as to his
views on the wisdom of such an
amendment of the law, he replied:
Gust one year ago it was proposed to
offer as an amendment to one of the
pending bills in Congress exactly this
same measure. At that time the Pres
ident requested an expression of my
views as to the proposed amendment.
| then prepared and submitted to the
President an expression of my views.
/ then said, and still think: 1T seems
to me that the amendment would have
the effect of repeating Section of an
act to regulate commerce, which is
popularity known as the anti-pooling
clause That section makes it unlaw-
full for railroads to pool their earnings
or divide their traffic.
1.-The amendment also proposed to
repeal the interstate commerce law
and the antitrust law, so far as for
eign commerce is concerned. This
would result in giving foreign COM
merce an advantage over domestic
commerce BY means of such a now
er the tariff protection will be largely
nullified. 1t is well known that the
steamship companies and railroads have
in instances combined so that for
eign traffic has been carried from Ber-
lin to Chicago at rates so per cent
lower than similar goods made in this
country could be transported from
New York to Chicago.
" While it may be wise policy to
incorporate the rule of reasonableness
into the regulation by law of contracts
between individuals and contracts of
industrial corporations which are pri-
vate corporations, that rule has never
been applied to what are known as
quasi public experimentation
for example. which exercise public
functions and enjoy public rights.
This amendment would tend to relieve
them from many of their most i'm
portant duties to the public. It's en-
actment, instead of being a protection
to commerce, would be to effect an
undoing of very much of the most
important remedial legislation of the
past fifteen years.
Mr.. Knox says that the statement
that the proposed amendment is in line
with his Pittsburg address is a great
mistake.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-02
"BOY SWINDLER" GAVE TROUBLE
ON TRIP FROM FLORIDA.
Tried to Get Pistol at ST. Augustine and Pretend
ed to Have Fits on Train for Savannah

In the custody of Detective Frank
Wall, Harry Miller. alias Harry Toll
vero. the BOY Swindler." arrested in
st. Augustine, arrived at the Union
Station shortly after o'clock this
morning. Detective Wall took his
Juvenile prisoner to the police station
at once.
On the train the boy pretended to
have fits and gave Detective Wall all
manner of trouble. At st. Augustine
he palmed himself off as the son of
President T. C. Taliaferro of the First
National Bank of Tampa.
He had a long typewriter letter to
the proprietor of the hotel to which the
name of Taliaferro was forged. In this
letter the proprietor of the Ponce de
Leon Hotel was instructed to give
Harry Taliaferro, the writer's son,
every attention.
1t was stated that the boy had been
in ill health and that the attending
physician had ordered him sent to st.
Augustine. On the strength of this
forged document Miller received every
attention and the kicks" that he regis
tered were needed. The boy claims
that this letter was given to him in
Jacksonville.
At St. Augustine, before the arrival
of Detective Wall, Miller tried to get
hold of revolver that had been placed
on a table by one of the officers who
had gone to see him. He was making
for the weapon when detected. What
his purpose was is only a matter of
conjecture, since he refuses to admit
that he tried to get his hands on the
pistol. He spent money freely in the
Florida city.
Appearing not to realize the gravity
of his offense young Miller admits his
guilt in Savannah. He blandly con-
fesses that he tried to load himself up
with jewelry before starting out for
Florida, and that he did manage to
accumulate some clothing by palming
himself off as the son of Mr.. w. V.
Davis. The boy wore some of the
clothing that he secured as Mr.. Davis
son.
The youngster was not inclined to
have much to say when he stepped
from the train with the plain clothes
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-02

From the Springfield Republican.

From the Springfield Republican.
Life insurance companies continue
to write suicide restrictions into their
policies and the courts continue, with
considerable unanimity, to pronounce
them void. The Ohio Supreme Court
is the latest to render such a judg-
ment. two companies being held liable
for the amount of the policies in the
case of a man who killed himself with
in two months of taking out the in
surance, although the insurance con-
tract provided that suicide within that
time would invalidate the claim. One
thing would seem to be clear, that IL
any suicide clause is properly voidable
this one of the two months restriction
Isl for the insured person under this
clause offers particularly strong proof
of insanity and absence of intent to
defraud in showing an inability to wait
a few days longer, or until the re-
striction is removed, before killing
himself