davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-29
Business Notices.
Ill &c per gallon at Marin's.

Oil &c per gallon at Marin's.
Genuine sable brushes and other
artists goods. A nice line at Holden's
drug store.
Our line of pictures, mirrors, etc., are
The finest in town. Call and look them
over. Harris Il Newell.
A kidney or bladder trouble car al
ways be cured by usin Foleys Kidney
Cure in time. All druggists of Yale.
Foleys oney an Tar p slively
cures all throat and lung diseases.
Refuse substitu es. All druggists of
Yale
= Clear thinking, decisive action, vim
and vigor Of body and mind, the spar
kle of life, comes to all who use Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. 80 cents,
Tea on Tablets. Pollock 81 Hennessy.
HOUSE FOR SALE Ten room house
and two barns zone nearly new. Good
well and cistern. Will be sold cheap if
taken ut once. Apply to Richard
Ellar at ii. c. Martins general store,
Yale. 36-f
Beautifying methods that injure the
skin and health are dangerous. BE
beautiful without discomfort bv taking
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. sun
shine faces follow its use. 80 cents.
Pollock & Hennessy.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is
simply liquid electricity. II goes to
every part of your body, bringing new
blood, strength and new vigor 1t
makes you well and keeps you well.
IS cents. Pollock Il Hennessy.
Stop! Don't take imitation celery tea
when you ask for Ceery King, medi-
cine of great value. The teas" are
urged upon you because they are bought
cheap. Never jeopardize your health
in bad cause. elery King only costs
25 cents and it never disappoints.
The mission of "Early Riser" is to
clear the way and give ma ure full
sway These famous little pills rid the
stomach aud bowels of all putrid mat
ter, thus removing the causes of head
ache, constipation, sallow complexion,
etc. De tits Little Early Risers never
grippe or sirken safe, pleasant, per
feet p. Suld by Mathews q Wight.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-29
RAPPORT from tine Reform school

Report from the Reform school
j. G. Gluck, Superintendent, Prunty
town, w. Va, writes: After trying all
other advertised cough medicines we
have decided to use Foley's Honey and
Tar exclusively in the \ est Virgiaia
Reform School. / find it the most er-
fective and absolutely harmless" Sold
by all druggists of Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-29
Drnff HOrReR.

There is no question but that the
very best draft horses can he bred and
grown on the farm. In fact the farm
is the only place where a horse of any
kind can I've bred and grown to full
maturity.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-29
For CRACKED HaN7s.

Rough skin and cracked hands are
not only cured by DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, but an occasional applica-
ton will keep the skin soft and smooth.
Rest for eczema, cuts. burns boils. etc.
The genuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve affords immediate relief in all
forms of blind, bleeding, itching and
protruding piles. Sold by Mathews &
Wight
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-29
EXG
fTETTE
pERP
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.


Round trip tickets will be sold at q
rate of one and one third fare for the
round trip. Good going on December
%, "a, %, 80 and 81 and January l..
Good for return until and including
January 3, 1906. Ask agents for par
ticulars. 1913
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-29
Taxes Now Due.

The tax roll of Brockway township
is now in my hands and am ready to
receive taxes. Will be at the Paisley,
Yale, every Friday beginning the 18th
of December. Chas. Adams,
>33tf Treas.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-29
9BURCB NOTES.
Tho Pastors OF tho Various Churches of
the Village Al Invited to Hand In
Church Items Each Week
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
s,<S&,r.S&,,<S&><SG,-,eSG,~.D

Class meeting, 10 o'clock; preaching
service 1880 a. m; Sunday school 1870
a. m; Junior League 3O0p. M; Epworth
League $50 p. M; preaching 700 p. m.
Thursday evening prayer meeting.
BrOckway $50 p. m. preaching.
Rev. j. A. Thompson.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-29
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Lords Day services:-Sunday School
1000 a. M: preaching ii 90 a. M; preach
ing 700p. M; prayer and praise service
Thursday evening 7:30 p. m. A cordial
welcome. r. Il. Brown, Evangelist
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-29
FREE METHODIST.

Preaching Sunday evening at 100 p.
M; Sunday School at 1890 a. m; prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.
NJ. All invited. :. j. Reid, pastor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-29
Want To Buy a Farm?

Forty-acre farms fer sale, located in
Lynn township. Only n few left. For
particulars and terms enquire at the
Expositor Office, Yale, or address Lock
Box AZ, Capac, Mich. 2S-l3
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-29
Iin,aiu Innic

At this season Of coughs and colds il
is well to know that Foley's Honey and
Tar is the greatest throat and lung
remedy. 1t cures quickly and prevents
serious results from cold All drug
Cists of Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-29
Farm TO Rent.

A good S0-acre farm located 12f
miles from Yale to rent. Inquire OF
+. y. Currier, Yale. 33tf
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-29
For Sale Cheap

Lots l, 2, 3, 4, IL, 1G, II and is, block
5, Reed Il McNutt's second addition,
about acres on Main street. c. X.
Dodge, Port Huron, Mich. 26-m3
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-29

FoUND-On road 20 miles east of
Mt. Salem-a black overcoat. Owner
can have same by calling on Edward
Graham, section township of Emmett,
proving property and paying for this
notice. 35-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-29

Don't b.. imposed upon by alxing
su stitutes off red for Fol US Hone.
and Tar. All druggists of Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-29

Linoleum the Ideal floor covering at
Harris Il Newells.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-29
PREsBYTERrAN.

PRESBYTERIAN.
Services will be held in the Presby-
terrain church at the usual hours.
Preaching at 1920 a. m. and 100 p. M;
Sunday School at 1870 a. M; G. Il.
meeting at 600 p. M; mid-week meet
ing on Thursday evening at 100 p. m.
Rev. G. ID. Ellis.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-29
ke Nohce
Din ONE oAY

Tai amj QniHne iho
lets. a rfapd trc money
ifitf ~. Grp'r'-s'g'ia.
urei sch uu 1Ec.
Evening star., 1905-08-27
Explorations Now Going On Recall
Searches for the Lost BeotEaukam Race
By E. T. ID. G HI A Nj B ERS

and to take up their abode in Newfoundland as a
refuge from their enemies. They even followed
them thither and joined in the work of their
termination by the first European settlers of the
country, SO that to the poor Beothukans even this
island beyond the sea- stretching so far toward the
old world, was to afford resting place.
Horrible was the treatment which they re-
Ceived at the hands of their Micmac foes it
nothing compared with that which was meted out to
them by the white settlers of Newfoundland. At
their first intercourse with Europeans they were
disposed to be friendly, yet they goaded into
spirit of relentless hostility, and finally eXterminated
leaving neither name nor inheritance on the earth.
Not only did Cabot, the discoverer of the island,
carry away captive with him to England three
of the natives of Newfoundland, who were presented
to Henry VII, "cothed in the skins of beasts
but two years later Gaspard Cortereal captured
fifty of the natives and carried them away with
him, intending them all, men, women and children,
for slaves. Pasqualigo the Venetian ambassador
at Lisbon who the captives, described them
admirably adapted for labor and the best slaves he
had ever SEEN and declared that the King of Portu
gal contemplated deriving great advantage from
the country in consequence. Such was the treat
1nent that these people received almost at their
first meeting with Christian civilization; this out
rage being doubt the beginning of those atroci-
ties which ended in the determination of the hapless
race. From his next voyage to Newfoundland Cor
tereal never returned; and to this day it is not
known whether he suffered shipwreck and subse-
victim to the revenge of the surviving members of
the that he had cruelty wronged.
In $50 one Hore made an unsuccessful attempt
to kidnap a number of the natives of the island,
and in 1874 another collision occurred between
the white men and the Indians In that year some
of the natives on board of Martin Frobishers
ship which had been driven by the ice the coast
of Newfoundland. With of them he sent
ashore five of his sailors whom he never again.
On this account he seized one of the Indians and
carried him of to England, where he died shortly
after his arrival.
In I6s,, Richard Whitbourne, who sent by
the British Admiralty mission to Newfound
land published interesting account of the
Beothukans, who seem to have been not only of
high order of intelligence, but to have enjoyed mag
nihcent hunting and fishing in country that is still
a paradise of hunters and fishermen. Whitbourne
himself speaks without any apparent sense of
shame of having appropriated some of the effects of
the natives though even in his time all friendly
relations had not ceased. Unrelentng hostility,
however, the order of the day. The white
accused the Indians of stealing their goods.
Evening star., 1905-08-27

The avarice of the latter, too according to the
Rev. Dr. Patterson who has made exhaustive
study of these Indians, excited by the skin
dresses the rich fur robes in which these poor
creatures wrapped themselves at night even
in which they laid their dead to rest, and they did
not hesitate to take possession of them, this
involved the shooting of the owners And when
such wrongs led to retaliation the part of the
injured Red Men, it only excited their enemies to a
determined effort to exterminate them as
they would SO many wolves. With only their bows
and arrows the poor natives had little chance in
this warfare against the deadly firearms of the
whites
The French authorities who claimed jurisdiction
at that time part of the island offered
reward for the heads or persons of some of the
Beothukan chiefs with whom they had had a
misunderstanding Some of the Micmacs who had
followed the Beothukans to Newfoundland, but
who thus far had pretended friendship for the
original settlers had their cupdity aroused by the
offer and secured the heads of couple of the chiefs
in question. Before these were delivered to obtain
the reward, they discovered by accident, con-
cealed in the canoe that to convey them and
recognized by of the Red Indians as those of
their friends. The latter gave intination of the
discovery to the perpetrators of the outrage, but
consulted among themselves and determined upon
having revenge. They invited the Micmacs to
feast, and arranged their guests in such order that
every Beothukan had Micmac by his side At a
preconcerted signal every Beothukan slew his
guest. War of ensued, and particularly
sangune battle was fought between the two tribes
at the north end of Grand Pond.
White furriers and fishermen continued to shoot
down the Beothukans, sometimes in wantonness
sometimes in professed fear of them, sometimes in
the spirit in which they would shoot wolf and
sometimes in the spirit of the sportsman hunting
beaver. Lieutenant Cartwright of the British navy
writing in 76S says: ION the part of the English
fishers, their conduct is inhumanity that sinks
them far below the level of savages."
In the neiphbOrhOOd of BOnaViSta some traffic
carried toward the end of the eighteenth
century between the Red Men and the whites The
latter carried out goods and left them at a spot
within reach of the Indians, who came and took
them leaving furs instead.
Writers of the period agree that there white
men on the island who admitted that they would
rather kill an Indian than deer. Well into the
nineteenth century the poor Beothukans shot
down without the least provocation captured to
be exposed curiosities to the rabble at country
fairs in Christian England at twopence apiece. 1t
not years ago that there men living
the northwest coast of Newfoundland who
in the habit of boaSting
of the number of Indians
Evening star., 1905-08-27

were IN the haDlt or bOaStlng
of the number of Indians
they had slain.
Little wonder then was it
that when at last the British
authorities woke up to the
awful reality of these brutal
murders and endeavored to
reopen intercourse with the
natives of the island and to
promote their welfare, the
poor Beothukans had acquired
such an utter distrust and alb
horrence of the signs of civil
izatlon that they were anima-
ted by a spirit of inexorable
revenge against all white men!
In 1860 one Captain Scott
and some others went from St.
Johns to the Bay of Exploits
with the view of opening COM
Evening star., 1905-08-27


known interior of Labra-
dor recently met on the
shores of that desolate ~
land. One Captained Oy US
by woman, Mrs. Hub
bard widow of a New
York newspaper and magazine writer Leonidas
Hubbard, jr, who lost his life in the Labrador wilds
two years ago, and the other by Dillon Wallace,
Hubbard's companion that foolhardy, badly
planned and ill-fated venture. Other expeditions,
more secretly planned, of which the world has heard
little nothing, also believed to be engaged in
similar undertakings. Why? As we'll ask why
Peary continues to hazard his life searching for the
North Pole why Livingston sacrificed himself
in the wilds of Africa.
The so-called lure of the Labrador wild is no
nfatuaton. 1t is really old America.
Its story, too, is interesting any told of
any part of the world The late Adirondack"
Murray once planned an expedition into the Far
North for the avowed purpose of discovering
of aboriginal giants wholly unknown to white
men, of the existence of whom came from
Indian sources with much semblance of truth
that they believed generally by the inhabitants
of many parts of Canada. EthnoOgistS know,
profess to know, that if any such Indian tribe
in existence, its numbers must be exceedingly
small and its members represent the only survivors
of the famous Beothukans Red Indians of
wfoundland-so-called from their habit of darken-
ing their skin with red oCher-whose melancholy
fate forms the darkest chapter in the history of
European progress IN the western hemisphere.
The last living representative of the Beothukans
to be seen by white men died in captivity at St.
Johns, Newfoundland, in 1920, and it is a much
mooted point with the historians whether the race
became altogether extinct Immediately after that
period, or whether some suppose, small remnant
escaped from the island and crossed by the Straits
of Belle Isle to Labrador. At all events, the story
of the ruthless determination of the Red Indians
from Britain's oldest Colony is of the saddest
record of man S nhumanity to These poor
people were treated with the most brutal cruelty
and for long period were regarded vcrmin to be
driven to deeds of fierce retaliation and to the
knife became the rule between the two races.
The Beothukans a much finer and hand
soner race of than the other North American
Indians, and hence, perhaps, the stories of race
of giants in the interior of Labrador. They were
large in stature and of active build. They had
aquine and regular features. Their eyes,
which did not possess any marked pecuiarity of
form like those of the Eskimo were black and pier
cling and their hair was coarse and allowed to fall
their faces
The Beothukans the aboriginal inhabitants
of Newfoundland when it was discovered by Cabot
in the closing decade of the fifteenth century Their
affinity with the Maayo- Polynesian is at least
probable. 1t is supposed that their remote ances-
tors must have formed part of great emigration
from the Indian Archipelago,
consequent upon the Buddhist
invasions of these islands prior ~ Y
Evening star., 1905-08-27

The missing of some
tri1ing article came to be
regarded as sufficient ex-
cuse for shooting the first
Indian they might meet.
and the rude aborigines
were regarded as having
no rights that white men
were bound to respect.
Evening star., 1905-08-27

munication with the aborigines. Scott proceeded
unarned among them, and contrary to advice
shook hands with them and mixed among them.
Scott was treacherously stabbed The warwhoop
Immediately sounded and a shower of arrows
Evening star., 1905-08-27
.WOexpeditions, each
aiming at the ex-

ploration of the TN
known interior of Labra-
dor, recently met on the
shores of that desolate
land, One was captained
by a woman, Mrs. Hub
bard, widow of a New
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
WOUNDED SUFFER HORRORS
Port Arthur Hospitals Described as
Worse Than Battlefield

By Associated Press.
LONDON. Jan. 4.--The Daily Mail IS
Chefoo correspondent says that Rus
sian officers who have arrived there
bring descriptions of the terrible con-
ditions existing at the hospitals at
Port Arthur, which they say were
worse than those of the battlefield.
They related how the sisters Of
charity, accustomed as they are to
such ordeals, sickened under those
conditions and tainted at their posts
because of lack of nourishment.
The wretched patients toward the
end complained bitterly of what they
called the heartlessness of the sisters
of charity, who grew so accustomed
to human suffering that they seemed
to lose all sympathy for all The vic
Tins. The correspondent adds:
Medicines and doctors were scarce,
and the shrieks and groans of the
wounded, mingled with the curses and
yells of men who were undergoing
operations without anaesthetics, COM
hined to make such an inferno that it
was a relief to rush from the foul at
mosphere and horrible sights, even if
the shell-torn streets were the only
alternative
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
STOESSEL TELLS
STORY OF SIEGE
GARRISON SUFFERS HORRORS
OF SCURvY
Eleven-inch ProIeotIles Know No
obstacIes---clves Long List Of
Killed and Wounded RUS
alan Officers
ocontsnuea from rage ono

Continued from Page one)
gained the interior in small parties de-
spite the awful fire.
In the meantime more o. the Japanese
gained the higher level Of the fort
from the gorge at the west side.
The japanese attacked in over
whelrning numbers from all sides, but
the remnant OF the garrison continued
to fight with splendid spirit, contest
ing every inch of the interior.
Under cover of darkness. the Japa-
nese captured the last sections and
the barracks at o'clock In the morn
ing.
One hundred and fifty Of the garri-
son escaped through the connecting
trenches in the rear of the fort. which
they destroyed by mines to prevent
pursuit
Three prisoners were taken and the
others OF the garrison were killed.
The Japanese losses during the day
and night were about 1000 killed or
wounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
WAR PARTY STILL IN POWER
Emperor's Advisers Strongly Favor
Continuance of Struggle

By Associated gfes5.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. A. 2:4O a. m.
The flood of kilograms from abroad
bringing talk of peace arouses only re-
sentiment in official circles here, and
even many liberals who are urgently
pressing the government for reforms,
aroused by the dreadful story of hero
ism and suffering of the Port Arthur
garrison: declare emphatically against
any cessation of hostilities until Rus
sias honor is indicated by a victory
in Manchuria.
b Equal resentment is aroused by for
eign criticism of Gen. Stoessel for
blowing up the ships in the harbor ana
destroying the town of Port Arthur
when he could no longer defend them.
Admiration here for the heroic de-
Tense is mingled with wonder how Gen.
Stoessel continued to hide the true con-
ditions from the world.
Emperor Nicholas has already grant
eG Gen. Stoessel's request that his Of
GoeN be allowed to give their parole
In Russia, for the moment, the peo-
PIE seem to have forgotten all their
differences in the common grief. The
revolutionists, who had intended to
mark the event with demonstrations
evidently found the moment ipoppor-
tune.
The governments position is a diff
cult one. 1t has enemies ready TO take
advantage OF whatever course 1t
adopts, and peace under present condi-
tions would probably compromise the
dynasty more than the determination
to continue the war.
The emperor viii arrive here today
and a council OF his advisers wIll likely
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04

shall have completed the investiga-
tions in hand it cannot be doubted that
some legislature in the near future
Will be in possession of the knowledge
necessary for formulating wise, bene-
ficient, and just code of irrigation laws
Pending the completion of this investi-
cation, it may be well for the legisla-
ture to refrain from attempting irriga-
ton legislation of a radical character.
"There is reason to hope that with
the powerful aid of the federal govern
ment, reservoirs for the impounding OF
flood and irrigation waters will be con-
structed on q scale of magnitude that
will insure the reclamation OF great
areas otherwise doomed to partial II
not total ardity.
"There will be laid before you care
fully drawn bill providing for definite
forest policy for California. Without
venturing TO pass upon its merits in ad-
vance of thorough public and legislative
discussion. commend it to your care
full considerations The cooperative
forestry work carried on during the
last two years by the state in collab-
Grafton with the United States bureau
of forestry has proved. highly beneficial
in an educational sense, and respect
fully recommend that it be carried on
for two years more under the same ar
rangement.
Extension of the work of the college
of agriculture of the university is a
subject which will probably engage the
attention of this legislature, as it en-
gagged that of the last. The time has
arrived when/ farm should be ac-
ouired. and it should be found in a
region where the soil and climate are
fairly typical of our largest agricul-
tural areas.
"Having been either member of or
greatly interested in the national guard
of California since 1872. a period of
over thirty-two years, and having risen
In it from the lowest to the highest
rank, / think can reasonably say
that have some knowledge of 1t.
Money for National Guard
IL am of the opinion that ii is the
duty of every American citizen who
loves the flag and our institutions, to
encourage every young man to become
member Of the national guard, and
thus somewhat fit himself to defend
his flag and his country if the occasion
should require. And | have but little
sympathy with those who, from short
sightedness, ignorance, or any other
cause. desire to see it abolished. And,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04

nctilla Of Russian torpedo boat des-
troyers, which carried numerous chests
containing complete records Of General
stoessers army, Originally the army
numbered 5000. Eleven thousand
have been killed. sixteen thousand are
wounded or sick while eight thousand
remain in the forts, of whom, however,
two thousand were unable to fight.
It is learned that when General sto-
essel wrote to General Noei regarding
the surrender Of the fortress he said
Il have 5000 men in the forts and 6OOO
Of these are able to fight II you do
not accept my proposal, these men viii
die hghting, but IT will cost you three
times their number to kill them"
During the siege 2e5 per cent of the
garrison were put out of action This
remarkable fact was due to wounded
men returning to the front Cases
have been recorded where men have
gone to hospital seven times, return
ing couvalescent to the forts.
The number of officers killed was
proportionately greater than in any
battle known to history This was due
to the frequent lethargic condition of
the men who, without food and with
out sleep, moved only when led by their
officers
The Russians estimated that the TAX
ing of the fortress has cost Japan $780,.
600. .000