davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1905-07-07
COMMENCEMENT FINALE.

Friday evening last saw the compile
tiOn of the exercises of commencement
week.
AS on the evening previous the grad
yates proc eeded to the platform while
Miss Edith Holden played the opening
march. They were accompanied by
Prof. Kellogg and Prof. Henderson the
latter an instructor of science at the L
of NJ and a lecturer of no mean talent.
The first on the program for the
evening was solo by Mrs. Farr Scott,
"The Spring has Come" An instru-
mental solo by Miss Ola Dafoe of
Brown City was so heartily applauded
that she kindly gave an encore. Miss
Dafoe is brilliant musician.
Prof. Henderson's address "Kings
and Common People" occupied an hour
or more of the attention of the large
audience. 1t was an effort well worth
listening to and combined a lot of good
sense with droll humor. y lecture
such as this brings new ideas and help
full thoughts into our lives, uplifting
our minds to higher planes and bring
ing into action better and nobler deeds.
Following the address Mrs. Scott
sang again "Four Leaf Clover and
"Three Green Bonnets." both songs
greatly enjoyed.
The four graduates then received
their diplomas from Supt. c. +. Kellogg
and the benediction pronounced by
Rev. Heicke brought to pleasing
finale the successful events of com
mencement week.
The Yale expositor., 1905-07-07
Took His Own Life.

The community in which he lived
was thoroughly startled on Sunday
morning when it became known that
Michael Cole had taken his life.
Mrs. Ellen Cole, mother of Michael
lives in Speaker township few miles
north west of Yale. She attended mass
early Sunday morning and two SONS
James and Michael were at home,
Upon going to the barn the former
found his brothers body hanging to a
rafter.
The only cause known for the rash
act is that of dependency and mind
somewhat unbalanced through long
illness. Deceased, who was thirty
years of age, was injured in his child
hood making him somewhat of a Grip
pie. This, with a seige of typhoid
fever, weakened the brain and the
final result was the taking of his own
life.
The funeral was held from Speaker
r. c. church on Tuesday, July 4th,
Father Cullinane officiating at the ser
vices. The body was laid TO rest in
the cemetery adjoining.
The Yale expositor., 1905-07-07
CORPS COMPLETE.

The Board of Education has COM
pleted the corps of teachers who will
fill the positions i'm our public school
next year. Our townspeople regret
losing three of our former instructors
but it is hoped and expected that the
new ones will ably ill their places.
Following is the list
G. L. Kellogg, Superintendent.
Vida Il. Roper, Principal.
Fora Hickox, Assistant.
Sarah G. Mckenzie, 9TH and Sth grades.
Mary Ware, 9th grade.
Maude Pearce, 5th grade.
Blanche Parkinson, 4th grade.
Margaret Mckenzie, 3rd grade.
Mabelle Herbert, End grade.
Phebe Roy, 1st grade.
The Yale expositor., 1905-07-07

Moved by Rub and supported 10y
Newell that the clerk be instructed to
engage necessary police for July 18th.
Carried.
Moved by McColl and supported by
Sweet that the clerk notify all hotel
keepers that no gambling or gambling
devices will be allowed in the village
OH July 12.-Carried.
Moved by Hutton and supported by
Rub that we extend water main north
from North street on Arthur st. about
$50 ft and place fire plug.-Carried.
Moved by Rub and supported by
Joss that the village stand one half the
expense of connecting the Wooden
Mills water system and the city sys-
tenn.
Council adjourned.
Fred II. Palmer, Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1905-07-07
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
(These are the only Official Proceedings
Published)

Yale, Mich, July 3, 1908.
Council met in regular session with
President Wharton in the chair.
Trustees present-Sweet, Newell,
Rub, McColl, Joss and Hutton.
Minutes of previous meeting read and
approved.
Moved by McColl and supported by
Sweet that the following bills be al
lowed and orders drawn for same
Carried.
The Yale expositor., 1905-07-07
Farms For Sale.

Several forty-acre farms located in
Lynn township, for sale. Enquire at
The Expositor Office or vriJe to Lock
Box az, Capac Mich. stu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-07
WANT COLUMN
Do You Know What We Want?i
Several Short Ads" at

One Cent Per Word.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to do. Call or
address $50 Ogden avenue. Vi
FOR Rents room house, First
ward, $3.50. T. W. Hennen, I'd floor,
Masonic Temple.
FOR RENT-Will rent ora rooms.
Suitable for light housekeeping. NJ.
n. Barns, Maple avenue. +.
WANTED-A first class mine electrl:
clan. Must be familiar with electric
locomotives, wiring and caring for
generators. Address ]. G. B., care Of
this paper. 4 x
FOR sALE-A Fine Irish setter or
will trade for gun. Apply the Wat.
|'son Hotel barber shop. +
FOR RENT-Four unfurnished rooms,
all modern conyeniences. SIG CASTOR
avenue.
WANTED-To exchange Is acres Of
good land near GAINESVILLE, Ohio, for
city property or lots. Address or call
on E. E. Moran. II.
sOR RENT-Basement room, front
Ing on Parks avenue, under Citizens
Dollar Savings Bank. Il ~.
FOR HENT--A few 81 choice 0iAet
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-07
TIMELY / lei ADVICE 4 K.
WAS GIVEN THE MAYOR AND "A
FINE WAS LEssENED
.i's.5 THEREBY.

81 Fred Patton was brought up before
the mayor this morning on the charge
o. being drunk and disorderly. l'aE
ION was having trouble with Bud
Jackson, n colored lad, on Porter al.
ley, where Officers Bartholow ana
Watson found them. This prisoner
vas fined four dollars and costs. /
Jackson was also before his, honor
on the same charge and pleaded gull.
ty. He threw a brick at Patton, in,
tending To- hit him. He said that Pat
ton was pressing him and that lie
threw the brick in order: to defend
himself. Jackson said that he told
Patton II he pulled a gun on him that
he would have to eat " jackson gave
the mayor some timely suggestions
as howEto act when bodily5harm Is
imminent. The mayor seemingly ap.
preclated the advice given. for the
fine imposed upon Jackson was only
half Of Patton's. Both prisoners were
sent back to Jail. IA q
Thesprisoners that IS ere in jail were
put to work on the streets. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-07

= . J. u 4 .HFl ~ 2. y - as
neighboring schools unite, and in our
villages, towns and cities, let Sunday
schools Of all denominations unite for
a grand patriotic demonstration on
our great national holiday.
All temperance organizations are
urged to cooperate with the, Sun
day schools, and since our country
has its deadliestfoe in the liquor traf.
fic-the most lawless; the most unpa-
trlotic of all our institutions-an all.
dress on some aspect of@the temper.
ance reform, or on good citizenship,
should he, feature Of the days ex.
'ercises. I'M
Good music, addresses, and games
will afford entertainment for all, anil
our children will be taught to looF
upon this, our great Natal day as NJ
honor, and not a disgrace 10 our civ
Utilization.
Suggestive programmes for these
particular-rallies may be had by ap
plying to the secretary OF your coun
" Sunday schools, or w. c. Shafer
State secretary, Room SO, Board Q
Trade Building, Wheeling, W. Va.
Yours for a patriotic observance 0
1.-The Fourth of,July,
MRS. N. R. G.. MORROW.
Superintendent Temperance Depart
ment Of the West Virginia Sunda!
School Association.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-07
Their Manufacturers Sale Proves ID ReYe!
lation to Piano Buyers.
The Largest and Finest Stock of Pianos
Ever Seen Here Being Sold About
Half Usual Price
EASY PAYMENTS OPEN0EYENINGS.

WeSare indeed fortunate in having
such unusual concessions made by
tho different manufacturers we rep:
resent 1t places us In a condition
whereby We can sell strictly high
grade pianos at about one;half what
the public usually has to pay for the
same grade OF instruments.
Never In the history Of this. State
were such q fine lot Of pianos sacrl-
feed In the manner We are disposlng.
OF them. H
Good seryiceale uprightipianos, such:
as have always sold at $3.50 to $500
are marked down to SILT, 1888 anil
STA cash or easy payments. IS
Standard grade upright pianos
worth regularly 1926 to $780, in2both
plain and fancy cases, are being sold
at $l9S, $2l7 to s9s7, on payments to
suit the purchaser
Magnificent Grand Upright pianos In
rich San Domingo Mahogany, Rose,
wood or Golden Oak cases sold ev-
erywhere at si25 TO $500, being sacrl,
feed lat $3.50, s297$tot $S47,paymentA
to suit 4, is.s q 4,
Fully 50 to- GO beautiful now pianos
will be disposed of at our great in.
troductorySsale in this manner within
two weeks time. rs
Surely this IS the opportunity ofsa
life time. III
To save annoyance We would say
that, this stock, Of pianos Is not fol
sale$to any dealer or dealers, but thai
| they are being distributed only amoni
the leading citizens Of this communit;
for the purpose Of making life Ion:
advertisements for our house.
Z Plain figures, one price to- all. Al
pianos are marked in plain figures
and the red tag indicates the grea
Saving on each instrument.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-07

4 =, sfFst
space VIII not permit ieseriplior
q. q each cot the the grsea Y barga!n
call otEinspect ton y. ~ " nee ssary v
preciatte9 what THIS sale means y stE
Ito Tie money ayiiig possibi lltas
mere present eds optortenlts
never present ed self here bel aii
VII a not again nv to CONF
Among s ms INN mn else ~ bsais
tit!ll pianos 20 w }pe found many o.
such world reno wtleda ins trnMeitts
the y ardman 3 hlibert tInbal
Price e'eple, Whitney a Ron Rem
brandt, sherwood 4 sons aud Others
lt scarce Int yoir
Yorite instrument ma ne hefe =
w US you NY w IN and ~ pyire
such such rs never b g fore offered
lsemempe thes go sh priee N Nh
tine nrices n thsE saie one pflee 81
all and g asl. &treated alllSe
is q gigantic Ennd King Y as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-07
:Fors q Patriotic q Observance Of. Fourth
,8sofIsJlully.
s EA,t tie Sunday B school convention

q. . n
AZ At the Sunday school convention
held in Wheeling April 1920, the fol-
lowing esolution was adopted:
resolved, That the (states Sunday
school sconv ention recommend that
county and district associations should
as faras3 possible, make an effort 10
redeem the Fourth OF July, by holding
SON that day celebrations in which
&Sunda school, temperance and ma,
stional themes might be set before tic
people for the purpose OF promotins
loyalty and righteousness in the coun,
Sstry. I'd
The meliness of this action as well
ssasi4 its Importance will appeal to ali
sstholgh tful, patriotic people. Howe,
sserS oDtimistic$We may be-, we cannot
Z avold sa sense Of alarm for, our coun,
gstry's welfare when we reflect upon the
state of degeneracy into which our
national holidays, particularly the
greatest Of them all, have been SUI
fered ITO fall. More and more are
they becoming days of shameless de
SSbauchery, and 1T *behooyes Christians
Ito max IAN attempt, at least, to re
deem the Fourth BY making it de-
for instilling the principles of virtue
95STioh eojISnp SS Wand q hes 4 riIa 3OatriNt
ism In the. hearts and minds of oul
youth VI r
b What $better$movement toward tina
lend than the one suggested in tht
tabdve resolution? If not practicabl,
to have all the Sunday schools Of {
county in one great gathering, lie
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-07

All persons having Old papers bouks
waste paper, cal on or notisy
Frank sBaccari, 1o38 Bridge stree, a1d
they VIII be removed free iii
charge. s.I1 4. : -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-07
- ~ 771Jt ~ Z,
REPORT
OF Warden Haddox to the Governor
Shows Federal and s27 State Il,
Prisoners Discharged. Il;

CHARLESTON June "
Governor g Dawson on Tuesday re
cyei,yed the port of Warden q. y
4 Had doxl for May for the penite ntiary
at " oundsgills Seven federal pris|
oners were disc charged and az State
prispners. Three died and three We're
pard oneds The net gain for May was
es. The population of tie peniten
tiars at the end of: the month was
~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-07
IREP0FF NAMED
RUSSIA I / J! SIDICTAIO.Rj
MADE ASSISTANT u NJ lsTER OF
lll,3IsiSl INTERIOR ATsINsTANc ES oFsi -
N. 20 RiEDoN osTsEFF.

ST. PETERsBuRG, June / .-Emre.
ror Nicholas ukase. virtually Great.
ing Governor General Trepoif dictaE
tor, has given rise to a mighty sensa.
ton. II is the imperial recognition
of the crisis in the internal affairs
Of, Russia and instinctlvely recalls
the step taken by the Emperors
grandfather, Alexander IL, inmedl.
ately after the attempt to blow up
the Winter Palace in 1880, when he
appointed a Commission Of Public
Safety. headed by General Loris.Mell.
Koff, except that the position Of Gen.
eral Trepotf will be more analogous
| to that occupied by Loris.Melikoff,
when, later in the same year, he was
appointed Minister Of the Interior
with full control Of the police.
Reaction and repression will
doubtless he the quick Interpretation
put upon the Emperor's act as soor
as It becomes known 10 the liberals
Buried in the columns Of the Official
Messenger, and coming almost with
out warning, the ukase is not as YET
generally known, but to the initiated
the future Of Constantine Petrovitcl
Pobiedonostsetf, Chief Procurator Of
the Holy Synod, looms large. Behind
the scenes the old man remains as
stern and as incorporating as ever
He left what many believed 10 be his
dying bed Thursday and went Ia
TsarskoeSelo, where he spent almost
the entire day! with His Majesty.
This decision to place in the hands
of the strongest executive in Russia
which Trepoff is universally recogniz
ed as being, the power to crush with
an iron hand the politician agitation
which has brought Russia almost IL
the brink Of revolution, according te
public belief, is the,fruit OF NJ. Pobied
onostseffs visit for, SO far as can be
ascertained, not a single one Of tho
Emperors ministers was in the sc
cret.
Likera bolt; from a clear sky can't
the ukase. NJ. Bouligan, Minister 0
the Interior, could not face the hu
initiation and Immediately resigned
and it is not improbable that othe
ministers will follow suit. It is ri
morel in the city that Count Lanls
lorff, the Foreign Minister has a
ready placed his resignation IN til
: hands OF the Emperor and that he; vii
be succeeded by NJ. Muravleff, fol
mer minister of Justice and now an
{ bassador to Rome. Admiral Alexie:
has also demanded the acceptance 9
5 his demission.
!. To find a precedent for the resie
+ nation OF minister as protes
against imperial action it is necessar
to go back to tho resignation Of Mil
listers Loris.Melikoff, Milyutin and Il
natieif when, after the assassinatio
/ Of Alexander H., Alexander III. r,
pudiated the liberal policy of hi
father. III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-07
FELL
D[ ! 0 ! |!
loc Az Fam ssu FEE . DEFEAT
AGAIN YES TER AYigTo 8Tti e y.
4 TuNEi !, oF 3 TO e, .ySss
ztBy G. 3. carrell.l1

lby q. b. U Carroll.
& McKEEsPoRT, Pa, June lin a
very sensational game at Steel
Works Park this afternoon FalrmonS
went down before the locals, 8 To- 2.
Kennedy was on the rubber for tho
visitors and pitched a remarkable
game, only two real clean hits being
made off him, hut one Of these was a
run In itself, Dutch Hartman, the
forty:hye,yearold youngster, hitting
one over middle field fence for a
homer, the longest drive ever made on
the local grounds. In the sixth Ken
needy passed Piper, who stole second
and scored on Halls bad throw 70
Connor to catch Crum.
Fairmont scored first in the second.
After Hall had sent a fly to Dun
Fechter drew pass, as did Cassel.
Kennedy struck out, but West cut iii
with timely single, advancing ev.
eryboay.s Snedden rolled an easy ono
along the third base line which Hart
man waited on, expecting 1t TO roll!
out, which 1t very accommodatinglS 5.
did not do, and Fechter scored. An.
other came in the third, and the game
Hooked safe. Weisner, the NIcKee5.
port boy catching for the visitors,
singled past; second and was sacri,
feed by Connor. AftersHall flew to
crum, Fechter singled, and the back.
stop counted. 334 4
Kennedy was opposed on tho rub.
Der by Duff, q cross.eyed giant who
was hit rather freely, but notSwlion
runs counted.
! hate to chronicle this, because
Falrmont fans are tired OF hearing
hard luck stories and explanations OF
how games are lost away from home.
1t was in the seventh inning that tho
battle was lost. McClaren, the
speedy short stop, reached third by
aseres OF errors and outs, and while
Piper was at bat he made elem
steal Of home. Weisner was making
some repairs to his mask, and no one
seemed to be on duty. N
| WHILE Manager Cassel knows
lefty" Boyle and is aware o. the
fact that he is good man. docu
mellts for his signature will not be
: presented before tomorrow evening
lfter the game which he is slated t
pitch. This will be the third ar,l LIS
game here, the team going to Bras,
dock for two games, Thursday ant
Friday. f
Possibly another man may be sign
ed here. Lefty" Jackson, who wa
released by McKeesport Monday. HI
was with Youngstown last season
and drew his release here because
he lacked control. He says his lacl
OF control Is only temporary and th'
fans here believe him. Besides beinl
! good pitcher he is a fast out
I fielder and nice hitter.
Two of the players who were dis
satisfied have decided to remain, an
Jack Kennedy. has changed his min
{ and all will stay with Cassel. All tn
t players are glad the big fellow ha
I decided on this as he Is very popula
!. The Score. i
Z McKeesport. r. H, 70. A. I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-07
Bishop Peterkin Coming.

I The Rev. Mr.. Barnes, rector Of
Christ Church, has announced that
Bishop Peterkin, Of the Diocese Of
West Virginia, would be at Christ
Church on Trinity Sunday, June 18th.
1t is expected now that a class Of II
or perhaps one or two more will be
confirmed. This will be one of the
largest if not the largest confirmation
class in the history Of the parish. !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-07

All citizens interested In the Fourth
of July celebration are invited to meet
at the Courthouse tomorrow evening
at eight O'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-07
Hay Leaves London.

y - VBy FubIlsHeFs- Fress.J = ~
Z LONDON, June John Hay, Sec.
rotary OF State, left London today for
Liverpool whence he will sail for home
on the Baltic.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-07
CONAN ~, ~

Gated at SFairmonts in the State al
Virginia, at the close III Business. it,
3. 1905. Bank first began brsiiiss
1901 u. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-07
card y Tbanks.
5.c',attall!WllIbE!aI,, YlIas June isas

Cata8b Va June q, lgdo;;sl.
Editors West virgtnian
We desire til thank tie people ot
catawba and surrounding con,mns
thoagls the columns Of soir nalsr,inr
the kindness shown 70 eusse ses ard
family IN the late Illness stsiit Sdsaiss
of;onrs daughter lillian
MR. MR.: AND Z MRS. ". g syIsINs
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-01
MAKES KNOWN WANTS
OF THE ODELL SCHOOL

To the patrons of Odell school dis
trict number FIVE: We noticed some
time since in the Glacier, some of the
wants" of Oden The writer en-
umerated few of the wants and now
we will premsue to enlarge upon the
previous batch.
First, we will call attention to our
steadily increasing school population.
Our school facilities were taxed to
their full capacity during the term
Just closed, and now of necessity we
must install the ninth grade, it al
ready having been voted upon, and
perhaps the tenth will be added before
our next term begins. Hence, we
must have anothre room, or take a
step backward. Which will you have
patrons?
Secondly we are in need of good
water for the school. 1t is an unde-
nlable fact that well at school
house is always very unsatisfactory in
providing pure water.
When we count the years to come
and reckon the expences cleaning out
a well two and three times during
each term of school we are led to the
conclusion that piping water from
M. d. Odell's spring would be the
more feasible plan for the district to
take up.
We believe if the above proposition
is put into execution, that future
generations will rise up and call us
blessed.
Odell district can support five times
its present population. There can be
no greater inducements held out to
prospective settlers than good school
facilities. We are anticipating quite
a number of visitors to our valley,
and it would be to our advantage to
be able to have an addition to our
present school house under construt-
tion and to explain to visitors our
mode of securing pure water for
school purposes.
1t is the one hope of the writer to
see such improvements in progress,
and he is glad to know that there are
many more just as anxious for such
improvements as he is. Will you be
at the annual school meeting? You'll
be needed.
W. L. CARNES.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-01
S NOTARY
Geo. T. Prather,
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
Abstracts, COnveyanCes, Insurance
and Financial Agent.
and Financial Agent.

The Old and Reliable Real Estate
Valley 20 t to
n lspm
The following lporo ofianCsW eforsa
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-01

mile from school and with one of
the best views in the valley
Good terms.."......,..,........ 5000
5. 10 acres of unimproved land
& miles from town, level and cas-
lily irrigated; will grow any kind
of crops; close to school and
irrigating ditch...,...,...,.............1 100
6. 20 acres of unimproved land
6 miles from town, level and cas-
lily irrigated; will grow any kind
of crops close to school and
church...".................,...y........ ..... ..... 1900
Z. so acres six miles from town
on West side; acres in bearing
orchard; creek runs through the
place; fine for fruit or grass; good
4-room house. $500
s. Harry Brown place offs acres
acres in Strawberries; horse,
wagon, harness, farm tools and a
inch water right go with the
place. 1000