davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-01
DRoBATE ORDER.

state OF Michigan, County of st. Clair Sss.
Az a session of the Probate Court for said
County OF 81 Clair. held at the Probate Office. i'm
the CITY OF Fort Huron. on the 23rd day of AIl-
gust I'm the year one thousand nine hundred and
five.
Present stephen A. Graham. Judge of Pro-
bate.
In the matter OF the estate of John Albert
Jackson, deceased. Katie jackson having filed
with this Court her final administration account
as administrator OF said estate. together with
petition praying that the said account be allowed,
the administrators discharged. the estate closed
and the residue OF the said estate assigned to the
persons entitled thereto.
IL is ordered, that Mcnday. the 25th day OF
September next &c 90 o'clock I'm the forenoon
&C said Probate Onice. be appointed for hearing
thereof.
And 1t IS further ordered that a copy of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vlOuS to SAID das o. Gearing. In the Vale Expos
itor "a newspaper printed and circulating In said
County of ST Gar -..
"a true COPY STEPHEN A. GRAHAM,
JESSE A. RAPLEN Judge of Probate
Atty for Petitioner. 1874
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-01
JAPS WA|VEINDEMNITY
MIkado'o Envoys viii Submit New
Baa;o Of Compromise.
RUSSIA AGAIN aETs BURDEN
Acceptance by Witte "A

Acceptance by Wtte Mhs Removal
OF Big Stumbling Block and Peace
Seems Assured--f4e Can Refuse
Without Consulting Ca.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-01
DROBATE NOTICE
FOR HEARING CLAIMS BEFORE COURT.
State of Michigan County of ST Clair Sss

u tOk HFAhlNb NIAlhH BEfOhE NOOhI.
State of Michigan. County of st. Clair Sss.
The Probate Court for the County of ST. Clair.
In the matter Of the estate of Albert Lutz, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, that by an order Of the
said court. made on tho 2Sth day of August ID.
1905. four months were allowed for creditors TO
present their claims against the estate of said
deceased, and that all creditors of said deceased
are required TO present their claims to said Pro
bate Court, at the Probate Office, in the city of
Port Huron, for examination and allowance, on
or before the 2sth day Of December next, and
that such claims will be heard before said court,
on Monday the 30th day of October, and on
Thursday the 2Sth day of December next at nine
o'clock in the forenoon of each of those days.
and that, within thirty days from the date of
said order copies Of this notice shall be posted
in three public places i'm said county and publish
ed three successive weeks previous To said first
day OF hearing. In the Yale EXpositor news
paper printed and circulating In said County OF
st. Clair.
Dated August 2sth A. ID. 1905
STEPHEN A. GRAHAM.
1874 Judge Of Probate.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-01
NOTICE OF LETTING OF WEESE DRAIN.

Notice Is Hereby Given. That |, G.. M. Nc
Cormick, County Drain Commissioner OF the
County of st. Clair, State of Michigan, will on the
18th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. ID. 1905,
at the residence of A. Kelly met OF nwt sec. %,
township of Lynn at nine o'clock In the fore
noon OF that day proceed TO receive bids for the
construction of certain drain known and de-
signated as the
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-01

LNARM FOR SALE-Consistins of so acres of
Il the best OF soil for farming. Good house,
large basement barn, splendid water, farm ali
we'll fenced. Located of "A mile from sugar
beet factory at Croswell, one mile from depot.
Terms TO suit purchaser. For particulars ad-
dress or call on Jas. McCOll. Yale, Mich. 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-05
GARMENT DEPARTMENT.

These goods are not on tables, but can
be marked down just as lively. For the
next few days you will find here excel
lent values in new, up.to date Goats,
Suits or Separate Skirts.
We have an oyerstock Of sizes SO and
So in Covert Cloth Coats thar viii be
sold TO reduce the quantity at very small
figure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-05
A. p. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Bargain tables at Abbotts.
Wrapper sale at Perry's on Saturday,
zoe each.
Ask for those Emblem suspenders
at McNYhorter's.
New, stylish lawn shirt waists for
s1.o0 at Yaughan's.
Prof. Gilmore viii meet his Friday
night class this evening.
Mrs. G. r. Allen. Jr,, left this morn
ing for a visit with relatives in Boston
and Providence, r. |.
We haven't advanced the price Of
eggs. Strictly fresh, zoe dozen. Why
pay more2 Eastman Brothers
SegeIs & Brady offer for Saturday, in
their boys and chiIdren's department,
about rs boys and children's linen caps,
III many styles and colors, the regular
25c kind. TO close the same out quickly
and make room for large line of
straw hats, soon to arrive, we make
the extremely low price Of 15c each or
two for 25c. If you want to save mon
ey on children's caps, come early in the
day and get your share Of this bargain.
Remember the name and price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-05

low bust. Prices 81 90 to ST. SO.
Every R & G Corset is fully guaranteed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-05
BARGAIN TABLES.

Table No. 1 Has on it a collec-
ton from ali over our store. It's here
that lots Of ladies find one-half Of their
materials for children's dresses.
Table No. 2 -Children's and La
dies Very Heavy Fast Black Hose with
double heels and toes. They are the
best values ever sold by us at the price 80
two pairs for 25c.
Table No. B. VOTES are one Of the
most popular cloths this season. Here
are all colors at only &c.
Table No. 4-Voile Delanes and
Embroidered Voiles, all new cloths, some
as good as age. Your choice on this a.
bic for lac.
Table No s Figured Pongee Silks
in all colors, now SOC per yard.
One lot Of 400 count Pins at lc per
paper.
One lot Of Ioc Ginghams at 7c.
One lot Of IL rae Ginghams at l0c.
One lot Of Rsjah silks at loc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-05

States Attorney y. Hollister Jackson
has filed All information against Barney
MeAIanus, of Waterbury, for alleged
forgery OF an unusual nature. The res
pondent is charged with changing a ply
sicians prescription calling for one
quart 81 whiskey to four quarts. Me-
NIanus was in court Yesterday after.
noon and was admitted to bail in the
sum of $500, which was furnished by
G. f. Moody, Of Waterbury
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-05
Concert Programme Tonight.

The following concert win be given
at the Presbyterian church this even
ing:
Quartette Sea Hath It's Pearls, Pin
suti,. ....... Mrs. Lamb, Mrs.
Gale, Messrs, Mitchell and Sherifs
Song Allan Water Mrs. James Gauld
Piano Trio Old Black Joe (varia
tions) .,.......... ~
Misses Phillips, Walker and Mckenzie
Song Selected 1890. VIM. Sheriffs
Reading s......... DIR. II. NJ. Lynde
Song When the Tide Comes In, Mil
lard, .....s.,...e.. Miss Phillips
Duct Selected w ........4
Messrs. q. Mitchell and w. Sheriffs
Concert at o'clock. Admission, Zoe,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-05
BARGAIN TABLES.

Table No. 6 One Lot Of Muslin
Curtains with good wide rufle for 4oc
per pair.
One lot Of Muslin Curtains with Bat
tenberg lace edge for csc PEI par
One 10, Of White or Arabian Noting
ham Curtains for sleeping-room, dining
room Or hall, for osc per pair.
Table No. 7-Here is the greatest
Shirt Waist values that ever came into our
store, Many Of these Waists would be
good values at sI.75 or SIS7. Your
choice Of this large lot Of new-styled
Waists at only ST. 10 each.
One lot of soft finish Liberty Tsffeta
Ribbons, nearly six inches wide, in all Of
the new colors, al only nc. These are
CSC or 45c values.
One lot Of wide Tafeta Ribbons,
made into two lots, several widths in
each lot, FIR TO- ana l5c.
Specia lot Of new Hand Bags at SOC
and oSc.
One lot Of White Canvas Belts, just
received. hat we are TO sell at two thirds
the regular price. Now Zoe each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-05

NOTA.--A lessandro FregosI ayyerte Ia sna
vecchia g nuoya clientele che ha apcrto nuoya-
mente barberia mel Granite St, No Is. Ser
vizio eseguito con diligenza.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-05

NOTICE Alexander Fregosi has opened his
new place of business on Granite ST., No. 10, as
a hair cutting and shaving parlor ate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-05
A. ?. ABBOTT cola F. ABBoTT CO Il. ?. ABBoTTa Co
y The Daylight Store y
It's Not Bad Idea

Bargain They goods
conuar gst tina might save
nd then Sc can I'M on m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-05

twenty young people called 1T the
home OF Miss Mary Il. Murray, eldest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William MUIR
ray, of SO Maple avenue, last evening
and gave her surprise. The evening
was spent very pleasantly with games
and music. Refreshments were served.
Miss Mabel Benson, in behalf Of the
party presented their friend with a
handsome gold ring for which she
thanked her friends for their kind re-
membrance.
The death Of Christopher G. Thurston
lat the home Of his daughter in West
Somerville, April 80, removes one more
of the veterans of '61165. He enlisted
from West Topsham in the 10Th vt.
Volunteers and was honorably dis
charged in the summer OF 1868. He
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Z. A. G.
Herring and Miss j. Mabel Tlurston of
West Somerville, Mass, and one sister
and four brothers Of Barre, Vermont.
The interment was at Cambridge, Mass.
4 birthday party was rendered to
Perley Eager and Geo. Gray last even
ing at 6 o'clock at the home of the for
mer, it being perley's Sth birthday and
Georges 9th birthday. They were great
~ surprised when they came home to
find about rs Of their schoolmates and
friends in the house. Agnes McCay IN
behalf Of the gathering presented them
both with many useful presents includ-
ing base ball goods and games. They
both responded by thanking their young
friends for their thoughtfulness. Lunch
was served and games played. The
guests departed about $3.50, wishing
many more happy birthdays.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-05
" Tapering Waist /" r. & G.
C0rsets.

These new R &
@ models were
prepared as soon
as the style chang
ed and arc today
the ONLY ready
to-wear Corsets
that give the ode
fined waist line''
as Fashion has dc
creed it. NJ ade
in "a number of
styles in high and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-11
ABUSING TAX EXEMPTION
CLAUSE OF THE
CONSTITUTION.

Monroe Star: The tax exemption
clause of the State Constitution to en-
courage the building of railroads ex-
pired by limitation January I, 1904, but
the people, at the last general election
generously and wisely extended the ex-
emption. The people, therefore, should
be fairly dealt with in this matter and
not be made to suffer for their generos-
ity and desire to encourage the building
of new railroads for the development OF
the State, as it now appears they are
to be made to do
The readers of Louisiana newspapers
no doubt have observed the numerous
acts of incorporation of paper railroads
beginning nowhere and ending nowhere
being advertised in the newspapers.
1t is scheme to defraud the State OF
taxes.
These numerous proposed so-called
railroads are to be temporary logging
roads, to be owned and operated by the
big saw mill companies exclusively in
their own interest, and will not be rail-
roads in the sense of common carriers,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-11

teaches its lessons in the maternity OF
dumb animals. He lives in the wonder
full laboratory Of the Great Chemist
where he can watch the processes work
ing miracles in the soil, producing from
the black earth the most exquisite colors
and odors Of flowers and herbs, food
for man and beast. and timber for mani
fold uses. The unfolding buds, the
storing Of Juices in fruits, the develop
nent Of fiber in plants and trees, the
activities OF bees. and Of birds and other
animals. and the use and handling OF
every kind Of ma;erial-all these ,levclr1
The true>t and best in human nature
Another source If individuality j the
very freedom OF the country boys life
The fields and forests are his play
grounds. the barn his r%cc course, the
trout brook his private preserve. the am
mai> hi~ cr-w"rkcr> He is in II" sense
"cabbined, cribbed or cnnfned:' bis
horizon is beyond the sky line made by
rows OF brick blocks. He sees the sun
rise above the SUBMITS in the east, and
set beyond the everlasting hills in the
west. What does city boy see or hear
that is wholly natural? The rattle OF
cars and heavy wagons over the pave
mcllt> the >crcccl1ing Of whistles, and
=, .,I it,,-I. i
unnatural sounds, and are dinncd into
his ears from birth to death. He rarely
listens to the myriad voices Of nature
the song OF birds, the baDbling Of brooks
or the sweep Of the wind through the
pines. \ city boy is apt to become a
cyniC. As rule, he is not as sincere
and has not the sturdy honesty OF pur-
pose and rugged straight forWardne>> OF
the country boy.
The New York Times in commenting
on this. lays the blame on the familiar
ity of city boys with all arts and culture,
so that no element appeals to them as an
object Of a life passion. A country boy.
fresh and eager, perhaps filled with a
longing for one kind Of artistic express
ion alone throws himself with his whole
soul into that line. and rises to e1ninence
while his city brother dallies with all
feeling mild peasure, but having no
great creative purpose.
1t is perfectly natural that boy on a
farm should dream of great opportuni-
ties in cities. He does not realize that
the granite hills, the mountains, and the
brooks. which he looks upon as Stum-
bling blocks in his path to success, an
every movement registering their mighty
potencies in his constitution and are put
ting iron into his blood and stamina
into his views which will make his flu
ture success all the more certain.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-11

Frank Blanchard of Rapides. is expected
10 visit Shreveport next week and re-
main for a month.
Mr.. John Perroncel, d student OF the
L. S. L., and one that has made gooo
record, returned Monday to enjoy his
vacation.
Mrs. John Hereford and children, who
have been the guess for several weeks
ii Mrs. Josephine Ford. LETT for her
meme in Dallas Friday.
The summer school will open at the
Central higi, school ON Monday at 10
vc,"ck. Prof. W. Edgar 1ay]rr, pres1'
dent IT the Ru~trn industrial school
will be in charge
Prof. Byrd will leave today for Rus'
trn \. Peabody summer school viii h'
pcnt1 at the Chan,auQr'a near Huston,
;,r1,'uct,d by Prof. Byrd.
Mr.. !. Bryan Ards returned Friday
morning from & E,i::>~ "trip :" Baton
Rouge
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-11
REGULATIONS FOR CITY GENIE


An ordinance Of the city council, pro-
viding regulations for city cemeteries,
has been promulgated otnclaly. his
ordinance has been criticised severely.
but a careful consideration Of its pur-
poses. in general, conservative sense,
would lead to its approval.
Who would sanction the destruction
of flowers, shrubbery or trees in the
cemeteries?
Experience has demonstrated practi-
calIy that monuments will not stand in
position. unless resting on substantial
foundations. and the council has desig-
mated very wisely how these foundations
shall be constructed.
Vaults are excluded, except when con-
structed of stone This provision should
be commended in the most generous
terms. How many people Of sensitive
feeling have been shocked when going
through the cemetery by vaults half
opened, cracked and crumblng, frequen-
ly neglected, with an overgrowtll Of
weeds and grass all around and about.
Such a spectacle is certainly not inspir-
ing and could not be approved
1t is provided that no person deco
rating or cleaning off graves and lots
shall leave trash in the cemetery walks
and shall remove all rubbish which they
may have caused Is this an unreason-
able provision? The removal of trash
is suggested to any intelligent mind.
The city furnishes the means for the
removal of this trash
No person shall leave open any of
the cemetery gates What objection can
there be raised to this requirement?
Is it not sensible?
mo person shall drive any vehicle or
ride or lead a horse or other animal
across cemetery lots, except on the GEM
etery Streets Would it be right to give
vehicles or horses or animals the right
of way over the graves? Would not
this warrant be construed, and properly
condemned and denounced as a desecra-
ton of Hallowed Spot; Ground, sacred
to the memory of loved ones-our own
dear and sacred dead?
Of course there are fines for viola
tons; but if these were eliminated the
rules would be in many instances disre-
garded with IMMUNITY. The fines are
all important and essential. An ordi-
nance without fixed penalties would be
a nullity.
Viewed conservatively and practically,
1t is the Caucasian's opinion that this
ordinance, fixing rules for the city GEM
eteries is responsive to a long felt want
and Wilt be generally approved by the
people.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-11
NEWS IN BRIEF
A Budget of Interesting Items Gathered
J by a Caucasian Representative,

The brainiest men come from the
country The country is gymnasium
manual training school. Untold ben
fit, besides mere physical health and
manual dexterity. is derived from the
life of country boy He lives close to
nature, in constant touch with the Gre
|ating power which brings forth all that
is natural and real. He touches the
truth of being as a city boy never does.
He gets his ideas of grandeur from the
mighty sweep of alternating valleys and
hills He learns sublimity from the
mountains reaching toward the clouds.
He absorbs peace and tranquility from
deep winding rivers The power of nat
ural forces he feels in rushing streams
land hears in the crash of thun Ter
Providence appears to him in a thous-
and ways in the ingenious provisions for
insect, plant and animal life. Love
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-11
MEMORIAL. DAY.

The heart is still thrilling with the
memories of week ago. A week ago
and the heroes of the Lost Cause COM
melnoratei the valor of their great
struggle. A week ago and fresh wreaths
were tenderly laid upon the graves Of
the boys who wore the gray-tributes
of love- placed, many of them. by happy
hearted maidens whose sires and grand
sires went away to war forty years ago
and many of them sleep on the battle
fields all over the South in unmarked
graves-but not unhonored. for wher-
ever Southern soldier rcSts-though
no marble marks the spot reverent
hands will pluck the weeds away, that
the sweet verdure Of nature may wrap
the mound in a velvet mantle: and on
anniversary days tribute of remcn-
brance is placed by those who honor the
brave
The Veterans and the Daughters who
now commemorate the valor Of the fall
en- will soon pass over the river Soon
all who participated in that heroic
struggle will have passed from earth 5
scenes. and the story of the struggle
for Southern independence will be read
from the pages OF history only.
Never will the thrilling and eloquent
words of the orator of Memorial Day.
Mr.. John d. Wilkinson. be forgotten
He did not make historical review If
+tl1e struggle, nor deliver set eulcgy on
the men Of the Confederacy. but in his
daring and doing 1t was as if he had
seen the boys in gray march away; had
heard the prayers of mothers and maid
ems. had witnessed their courage. and
devotion during the last sad days of the
ConfeIeracv. when the Star OF Hope
paled in dark and stormy sky As he
spoke in vision and Observation-Disclosures
beautiful and effective figures of rhe-
tOrlC-he seemed to have gathered up all
the heart-tl1robs, the high endeavor, the
valor under defeat. the self-sacri1ce of
the men and women of the South. and
strung them into a rosary of shining
pc s. Mr. Wilkinson spoke OF the 10y
atty and devotion Of the negro before
and during the war, even extending
Through the dark days of reconstruction
anil gave a dignitied explanation Of the
institution of slavery as planted in the
American colonies. that the young men
Of today might know the truth, thing
difficult to get even from the pages Of
history. Mr. Wilkinson is true orator.
Sympathy and fervor with fine nteil-
gence and commanding personality will
always hold attention. These he has III
a marked degree. May he stand soon
among the fine talent Of the South in
the halls Of Congress and speak for the
people Of the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-11
THE CRADLE OF TEARS.
Basket In Which Are Placed the
Griefs of the World


Griefs of the World.
There is basket cradle within the
door of one of the great institutions Of
New York before which a constantly
recurring tragedy is being enacted. 1t
is a plain cradle, quite simply draped
in white. but with such look of coy
comfort about It that one would scarce
~ suspect it to be q cradle Of sorrow.
And this cradle is the most useful
and in a way the most inhabited era
die in the world. Day after day and
year after year It is the recipient Of
more small wuyfaisng souls than any
other cradle in the history Of the race.
In it the real children of sorrow are
placed, and over 1t more tears are shed
than if it were an open grave.
1t is the place where annually 1900
foundlingS are placcd-the silent wit
ness Of more truly heartbreaking
scenes than any other cradle since the
world began. For nearly thirtyfve
years it has stood where it does today.
ready draped. open. while as many
thousand mothers have stolen shame
facedly in :sn'l after looking hoDeleSsly
about. have laid their helpless off
spring within its depths.
For thirtv-tive years. winter and
summer. in the Interest co!t and the.
most sitting heat. it has seen them
come-tle poor. tn" rich. tn" humble,
the proud the beautiful. che homcly-
and one Ivy one they hay" laid their
children down and hroodel over them,
wondering whether it were possible for
human love to make so great Il sacri-
fee and yet not de.
Still the tragedy repeats itself, and
year after year and day after day the
unlocked 1oor is opened and dethroned
virtue Cltcrs-the victim Of ignorance
and passion and a~ection-and child
Is robbed Of an honorable home.-The-
odore Dresser In Tom WatSon's Maya
zine,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-11
\ LAND OF NUINS-:A LAND OF
MEMORIES.

A great orator has said: A lane
without ruins is land without mem
cries. land without memories is land
withou. history" Father Ryan has bet
Ter expire >>ed it, taking as his text the
words Of the orator have quoted:
Eyes! give me the land where the ruins
are spread.
And the living tread light on the hearts
Of the dead;
Yes! give me the land that is blessed b!
the dust
And bright with the deeds Of the down.
.rod,ivn just
Its' give me the land where the bat
ties red blast
Has flashed to the future the fame OF
the past;
Yes! give me the land that hath legends
and lays,
That tell of the memory Of long-van-
ished days;
Yes! give me land that hath story and
song,
Enshrining the strife of the right and
the wrong;
Yes! give me a land with a grave in
each spot,
And the names in the graves that shall
not be forgot;
Yes! give me the land Of the wreck and
the tomb;
For ont Of the gloom future brightness
is born,
And after the night comes the sunrise
of morn;
And the graves Of the dead with grass
overgroWn
May yet form the footstoo! Of Liberty 5
throne,
And each single wreck in the war-path
OF might
Shall yet be rock in the temple OF
right
The Confederacy had its poets, as it
had its land captains and its sea cap
and Hayne and Tho1np-
Soi1-hut he who came nearest touching
the very heart OF the people wa, Father
RYAN.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-11
A MAN AND A LION.

A story with a moral comes from
Uganda, says the London Globe. A lion,
thinking it about time to lunch, seized a
white man and bit him. His teeth went
through a bottle of whiskey which the
man was carrying in his pocket, and
this gave him such a shock that he
turned tail The moral is obvious. Do
not be a teetotaler. If the man had
been teetotaler he would have been
eaten. 1t is better to be drunk than
observation-disclosures.
Moral: If the drunk man had been
possessed of the sense of the lion, he
would have been sober and therefore
would have kept beyond the reach of the
hon. The lesson of the lion, fleeing from
a man full of whiskey, if exemplfied
practically, would lead many men to
happiness and prosperity.