davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-09
Farms For Sale.

Several forty-acre farms located in
Lynn township, for sale. Enquire at
The Expositor Office or vrisa to Lock
Box AZ, Capac Mich. 81 IL
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-09
rur cuIloerN,s FAvoHIrr.

For coughs, Group, whooping cough,
etc., One Minute Cough Cure is the
children's favorite. This is because it
contains no opiate, is perfectly harm
less, tastes good and cures. Sold by
Mathews a Wight.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-09
wanfed

A good, steady, sober young man
who wants to learn the blacksmith
trade. Call on or address,
II. K. BARR,
ga Burnside, Mich
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-09

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR - DETROIT
For the annual conclave of the Mich
igan Grand Commandery, Knights
Templar, June 18th and 18th, at De
troit, Pere Marquette Agents will sell
tickets at rate of one fare for the
round trip, plus 20 cts. Good going
June 18th and 18th, and limitedto June
18th for return. IL
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-09
BERE and TBERE

\ Items of Interest Taken From Our Ex-
changes and Condensed for EXpositor
...... Readers.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-09

STATE ENCAMPMENT, GAR.
TRAVERSE CITY, JUNE 10 TO 81.
For above occasion tickets will be
sold at rate of one fare plus 25 cents for
the round trip. Tickets good going
June 18th to 10th, and limited to return
June 23rd, 1905. u
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-09

Tooth brushes and toilet articles at
Mathews a. Wight's.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-09
EXCURSIONS
VIZ Tat
pERE MARQUETTE
PORT HURON, RATE so CENTS.
DETROIT, RATE $1.00.
SUNDAY, JUNE Is.

Train will leave Yale at 8:42 A. NJ.
See posters or ask agents for particu-
lars. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST POISON.
Action to Restrict the Sale of Danger
Gus Drugs in England.

As a protection against drug poisoning,
Southampton to the State Department the
Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain
has declared the following articles poisons
under the general statute: Cocaine and its
salts. picrotoxin. acetanilid, preparations of
cocaine, digitalis and it's preparations, mer-
curic iedide. mercuric sulphocyanide soiu-
bic salts of oxalic acid, strophanthus and
its preparations and sulphonal
The effects of this action will be that the
drugs named. when Sold must be labeled
with the word Poison and the name and
address of the seller; that in the case of
liquids they must be sold only in bottles
readily dfstinguishable by touch from ordi-
nary medicine bottles; that they may be
sold by registered chemists and druggists
only In the case of cocaine and its salts
and picrotoxin. 1t will be necessary In addi-
ton to the observance of the precautions
stated, that the purchaser be personally
known or introduced to the seller and that
his name be signed in the chemists poison
register
Consul Swain says that acetanild digi-
tails and sulphonal. in addition to cocaine,
are drugs which particularly lend them
selves to abuse by the public, and the IA
cility with which it has been possible to
buy them in the past has been by no means
beneficial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

or the men summoned unless the call is
from some house within the company's
district
When a fireman is off duty at night he
notifies the policeman on the beat in the
vicinity of his home so that the officer may
call the fireman in case alarm is sounded
and the whole force of the department is
needed. The department responds on an
average, to Loco alarms each year. The
majority of calls come from the district
bounded by LIST and 18th street west and
by ID and X streets north, and in this Sec
ton the heaviest losses occur. Firemen ex-
perience many hardships during the five
months between November and April Dur
Ing those five months they suffer more than
A fireman faces danger in many ways,
and often unusual and unexpected perils
are presented, was the case a number
of years ago, when fire occurred in a
large building in the United States arsenal
grounds. This building had been used for
the storage of all the old muskets, rifles
and bombs gathered from the different bat
tlefields of the late civil war. The fire was
a difficult one to handle, but in addition to
the difficulty the men who stood facing the
fire and playing water upon it were re-
quired to face a danger, escape from which
depended entirely upon chance.
The fire spread to the part of the build
4
| stored, and then there began fusillade of
| musketry, the guns being discharged by
| the hundreds. and the bullets whistling
perilously about the ears of the firemen
| who had no protection. The officers in
| charge of the arsenal urged the fremen so
| keep away from the building and let the
| fire burn, the bombs might become ig-
| nited at any moment and blow up the
| building. with fatal consequences. But tho
| firemen paid no heed TO the suggestions Of
| the officers and kept a continuous stream
| of water the blaze until it was finally
! eXtinguished, and a part of the structure
| was saved.
| Had they followed the advice of the Off
| GERS at the arsenal and retired, the bombs
| would undoubtedly have exploded and
! blown up the buildings, and no doubt many
| lives would have been destroyed. Fortu-
nately, however, not one OF the men at tho
hose injured by the rain of bullets, but
| two engineers of steamers, while working
! at their engines 500 coo feet away, were
! shot, one in the leg and the other in the
| side. They were carried to hospital, and
| did not recover from their injuries for sew
| eral months.
| The Washington fire department now has
| seventeen engine companies in service and
| another will be installed about the LIST of
| September. There are eight hook and lad
| der truck companies in service and one in
| reserve, ana four chemical companies In
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

port to the captain of their company by
department telephone not later than IL
o'clock at night on days they are off.
At each of the company houses one man
is required to be on duty at the desk at
ell hours Of the day Or night to receive
alarms and to report any infringement of
the rules. A log book is provided for each
fire station. and in this all the events of
the day are recorded. The man at the desk
at night is required to look after the horses
and the stable, and he must see to 1t that
a certain pressure of steam is kept up in
the fire engine at all times, 50 that no time
will be lost in getting up steam in the event
Of a call AS soon as the man at the desk
hears the sound of the telegraph instru-
ment, which is the signal of the alarm that
Is to follow, he Immediately presses little
button and turns key on the desk BY
this simple movement the doors of the sta
bile are unfastened, and the trap door in
closing the sliding pole extending through
the sleeping apartment, is also opened, and
all is in readiness for hurried response in
the event the call is within the company's
district.
In the daytime all preparations are made
for rushing out to fire upon each alarm.
whether in the company's district or not
but at night the horses are not hooked up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

er ranks of private. engineer. lieutenant,
captain, and a few may in time reach po-
sitions as battalion chief engineers or even
the coveted place at the head of the de-
partment chief engineer The annual
salary of the members of the department
ranges from s720 for the Waterman to
$500 for the chief engineer.
The routine work of firemen about the
company station begins at o'clock In the
morning, when the drivers are called from
their beds to attend to duties about the
stables take care of the horses. etc. A
little later the privates and watchmen arise
and busy themselves about the station
house. The sleeping apartment must be
swept and placed in order. the beds must
be made, the engines and apparatus must
be examined and the metal parts polished
and various duties connected with the sta
tion-house keeping must be performed be-
fore the men go to breakfast. After break
fast the frerlen take out the horses for
exercise and the new men in the company
are drilled by the older firemen In the use
of appliances, how to slide down the
"rapid-transit'' pole, how to hook up the
horses rapidly. how to scale ladders, etc.
All the members of the company at vari-
Gus times participate in the drills intend
ed to keep them in practice.
When the drills have been finished the
station house has been put to rights and
there duties to perform except to
stand in readiness the firemen break the
monotony of the wait for calls in various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

tivity Jogues had been tomahawl1ed and be-
headed, October 16, 1864. The day after
ward La Lande one of his followers, was
murdered in the same way.
The site of Father Jogues' fortunes, cap
tvity and missionary labors Is located d.
rectly above the station for the village of
Auriesville, in Montgomery county, New
York. About twenty years ago part of this
site was purchased by the Jesuits. aided by
many bishops. priests and laymen, who
wished to erect a memorial to the martyr
on the scene of his death. In due time it
became a place of pilgrimage, visited every
year by thousands who Were attracted by
its natural charms and sacred associations,
historical as well religious. To accom-
modate the vast numbers who come there
in summer. a temporary chapel has been
erected. A Way of the Cross" and sew
eral small oratories and grottoes are placed
at convenient stations over the property.
Lately the entire farm adjoining has been
bought.
The process of the canonization of Father
Jogues will, of course. occupy considerable
time. Every document must be carefully
considered and separately authenticated
by the Roman congregation to whom the
hundred and twenty-six reasons, or
points" in the declaration of the mis-
sionary's holiness have been sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

the Jesuits in 1924 He was ordained to
the priesthood in 1886. and few months
later was ordered to the mission field Of
Canada. Along with him came Rene Gou-
pill. native Of Anjou. When Jogues ar
rived in Canada he was sent with Father
Garner to the Petun Indians. The In
dams received them much as they received
all other missionaries and drove them ruth
lessly away as sorcerers. Subsisting on
berries and a tea made from the bark of
trees, they were forced to retrace their
steps, and reached the Canadian mission
half dead. Nothing daunted, the intrepid
Jogues started out in a canoe for Sault
Ste. Marie, a journey Of some two hum
dred and fifty miles.
After his return to Quebec from the sue
cessful accomplishment OF his journey, he
stayed only ten days, setting out again with
Goupil and party OF Hurons. The HUI
rons were then at war with the Iroquois,
and the party with which Jogues and his
companions happened to be fell IN with
q band of Irouuois on the warpath. In
the battle that followed Jogues and Gou-
pil were taken prisoners. During his cap
tivity he stole away several times to adj
minister the sacrament to dying Christians,
and lost no chance to preach Christianity
to those of his captors who would listen
to him. This enraged the leaders OF the
IroQuois, who had conceived violent dis
like to all French missionaries, and one
day they fell upon him and beat him into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

years ago one Of the companies had
trained cat for mascot. This feline
seemed to possess unusual intelligence, and
was trained to sit up, stand on its hind
legs and walk, jump over the men, jump
through hoop. and slide down the rapid
transit" pole at the word of command. This
cat was carried out Of the. city by an act
ress, SO 1t is stated.
The little black bull terrier Mig" the
mascot of engine company No. 16. is type
of the mascots of the companies. Mig
performs numerous tricks such as jumping
up on lamp post in front Of the engine
house. playing dead" walking on his hind
legs. and in addition to his other accom-
plishments Mig Is a fighter, and notched
ears and SCARED legs bear testimony to
many fierce battle with other representa-
tives of the dog world. Mig will also
follow the members of No. 10 company into
burning buildings when the men are fight
ing fire, staying in the building until the
smoke and gases become too strong for
him.
Each fireman is allowed one day off duty
in every five days. But being "off duty
in the parlance of the fire department is
different from the term as applied to en-
ployes in other lines of work. Even when
off duty the men are required to respond to
all alarms In their companys district; they
are not allowed to leave the city on their
days of unless by express PERMISSION from
the battalion chief who has supervision
over the company; they are required to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
Pollution Of Streams.
From Forest and Stream.


1t is certainly time that action be taken by
executive officers, legislative bodies and
courts to put an end to the riding rough
shod by manufacturing companies over the
rights of the public. 1t may be assumed
that every citizen who owns real estate is
entitled to pure air, pure water and unob-
structed light. This principle is sufficiently
established as regards transportation COM
panies in cities, but In the country, where
population Is sparse, the right seems to
have been forgotten. Factories run their
waste products into streams and pollute
them SO that they are At for use neither by
man nor beast nor fish. Streams that once
furnished pathway for uncounted multi
tudes of fish which Afforded cheap and
wholesome food to the people are now so
tainted by vile stuff sent into them that no
fish Is ever found In their waters. and even
lower forms OF animal life have disappeared.
There are many signs that the public Is
slowly awakening to this outrageous state
OF things, and that the time IL not distant
when the present licenses of many naanufac-
turing companies Will be 80 restrained that
they VIII be obliged to content themselves
with measure OF liberty no greater than
that possessed by the average citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
FIRST SAINT
Father ogues One Of the Great Missionary Pathnd To Be
Canonzed-Unique Memorial at Scene of Torture.
- aa@@a@~eaaes@ $500

ever. q beautiful chapel with a dome that
Will be a Landmark for miles around. The
chapel will be unique In several ways, as
it will be practically three churches In
one. with three affairs and a sacristy under
the dome at the crossing of the nave and
transepts The plan of the chapel will be
Latin cross having transepts extended
so as to make independent chapels and pro-
vide for three distinct piigrimages at one
time. The architecture of the building Will
be noteworthy. for 1t Will perpetuate the
mission style as developed by the Spanish
missionaries OF California. and is accepted
as being one of the original American
styles of architecture Marble mosaics
copied from old Indian ornamentation as
found In their bead and basket work will
enrich the edifice. The building will be of
white cement with roof of REQ Spanish
tiles
In addition to the chapel there will be
built a memorial entrance gateway, re-
freshment pavilion and carriage sheds for
the accommodation OF those VINO uriVe 10
the shrine.
This chapel marks the religious rever-
ence in which Father Jogues Is held. His
secular recognition ought and VIII be no
less great, and it Is proposed to erect In
the grove memorial statue to the pioneer.
This statue will be from design by Stb-
bel of New York, from cast or which
the accompanying photograph of the mis-
slonary is taken, q heroic figure OF heroic
man--the more heroic because his indomf-
table will triumphed over physical frailty
that would have deferred another from en-
tering the field at ALL
Sickly In body and quiet and gentle In
demeanor Father Jogues does not at first
glance attract as much attention as the
more imposing figure and character of Bre-
beuf Yet even this giant among the mis-
sionarles had constantly occasion to adj
mire Father Jogues' adventurous spirit and
indomitable courage. and invariably his SUI
periors chose him to open up the way In
UNEMPLOYED territory, or to save the day IN
difficult and dangerous situations among
the Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

The United States will in the due course
of events have its first saint canonized at
Rome il the processes recently set in mo-
ton prove successful-Father Isaac Jogues,,
the Jesuit missionary who was murdered
by the Mohawk Indians two hundred ana
fifty years ago,
II the traveller to or from the west who
passes through the Mohawk valley glances
from the window of his swiftly passing
train as it flies through Auriesville, New
York about fifty miles west of Albany. he
will catch a feeting glimpse of a superb
grove of trees sheiterlng several small ora
tories and erottOes This is the spot where
a chapel is being erected in honor OF the
first American saint. the first priest who
visited Manhattan Island. the discoverer CT
Lake George and first missionary to the
Iroquois.
Every year thousands of pilgrims, and
more each year. alight at the quaint old
station at Aurlesville and climb the pictur-
esque roadway that leads up TO the prime
val grove with its temporary chapel. Its
sacred grottoes and oralories, surrounding
a sort of cairn sheltering full-iength
figure of Father Jogues. whose name Is
reverenced-by some because of his reiig-
ious heroism by others because he was
pioneer. a pathfinder. a forerunner OF the
immortal Marquette. And yet In spite or
the many little journeys 10 ms memorial
resting place Father Jogues may be said
TO be comparatively neglected and I'M
known Historians have to large ex-
tent passed him by. or at least dismissed
him as unimportant. and due recognition
OF his immense services has been reserved
for the twentieth century. For his tardy
historical rehabilitation Gen. John s. Clark
of Auburn, New York. is responsible. while
for his religious recognition Father John j.
wynne. editor of the Messenger. gains
most of the credit.
Visitors to the last resting place of the
martyr OF the Mohawk will soon find, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
Gloves and Microbes.
From the London chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
1t was noticed in Paris when King Ed
ward was there that he always appeared
in public with his right hand gloved but
not his left. AS it is a common practice
to carry the right glove loose and not the
left, much speculation has been excited
by the kings reversal of this custom. One
learned writer Suggests that It is due to
sound PERCEPTION of hygenic propriety The
object of the glove he says. is not to adorn
but to protect the hand. Which hand has
the more constant employment and Is there
fore brought into closer contact with NH
crobes? Why. the right hand. 1t follows
thai ia keeping that hand gloved the king
shows his rufailing sense. vive lie Roll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

insensibillty with clubs. When he revived
they tore off his finger nails with their
teeth and finally they took each of his fin
were amputated. The only response the
Iroquois elected to this barbarous treat
ment was that Jogues and Goupil fell on
their knees and prayed for their tormen-
tors.
In an old French library there was found
recently a narrative of this march with the
Iroquois written by Father Jogues himself
1t describes at length the customs of the
Indians on the warpath. the beauty of the
scenery, how they lived en- route to the
settlement. and the settlement itself; but,
except for a chapter on their being COM
PEELED to run the gauntlet several times.
gives no detail of the horrible sufferings he
and his companions were compelled to en-
dure. On the thirteenth day after their
capture they reached Ossernenon, or Auries-
ville and here the entire tribe Joined IN a
celebration OF the victory over the HUI
rons. GoupH was taken slave to neigh
boring village, and Jogues was turned over
to a member Of the tribe who had lost his
slave. Goupil was tomahawked, and Jogues
was about to meet the same fate, when
friendly Indian interfered.
In 1643 the missionary escaped from the
Iroquois and reached France on Christmas
day. In France he was made much of and
accorded great honors by the queen regent,
Anne of Austria. who wept over his man
gled hands. But he was not happy In
France. and implored his superiors to al
low him to return to his chosen field The
following spring he returned to Quebec
where he was at once made an ambassador
OF France to the warning Iroquois, and
effected treaty of peace between them
and the French government.
AZ
After carrying through this treaty sue
cessfully, he started again on his mission
to convert the heather. and chose as his
field the Iroquois Although he had just
concluded the treaty. he seems to have felt
that on leaving Quebec the second time
after his return to America he was going
into country from which he would never
return. He did not. War was again de-
clared by the Iroqucis In october. Jogues
was seized and his old wounds reopened By
the same barbarous treatment he received
during his first captivity. Again he was
taken captive to Auriesvills. and council
OF war was ordered to decide his fate.
The council. however, was held some miles
from Aurissville, and, although Il decided
to free Jogues and his compauiops, before
news could be brought 70 his place OF CAP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

ways. Games of cards and checkers are
favorite pastimes of the fire fighters when
waiting about the station house. In many
of the local fire engine houses there are
small libraries, donated by citizens in the
vicinity of the company house. and the
more studious- minded OF the firemen put
In their spare time reading. Some of the
members of the department endeavor to
improve themselves by taking school
courses and they study their textbooks
during the spare hours.
But whatever the firemen are doing
when alarm comes in-whether they
are in the middle of a deal at cards.
making move on the checker-board or
in the midst Of an exciting ch-pter in q
novel-just at the instant the gong sounds
the firemen drop everything in hand, the
interest in the game or book Is instantly
blotted out and they rush for the engine
or hose carriage or ladder truck and in
moment are off at a gallop for the scene
Of the reported fire.
Nearly every company in the District has
pet or mascot. usually an intelligent dog,
that furnishes considerable entertainment
and pleasure for the members of the COM
pany. Some of the companies have rae
coons and cats for mascots. and others have
tanned pigeons which will fly to the fire.
men when called or whistled for Several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
why should Hep

From Puck.
casey-sDid We take vacation this year.
MikeT'
Corfigan--"oi did not. Oh was out On
strike from May to October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

actually In progress In Quebec, the old
missionary headquarters for New York and
Canada
Isaac Jogues was born at Orleans, France,
January 10, 1907, and entered the order of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

boxes. The new appointee must familiar
iZe himself with the signal system used
In the station so that he can perform
duty at the desk, and, in addition. he must
know how to operate fire hydrants, how to
line two engines into one line of hose; he
must know all parts of a steam fire Ell
gine become familiar with all of the APP
pliances carried on hose wagons. hook and
ladder trucks and hose carriages. He must
also learn the duties of the captain so that
he may be able to take that officers place
whether at a fire or in the engine house.
The newly appointed firemen are exam
ined quarterly by the captain Of the COM
pany who submits reports to the chief en-
gineer as to the progress made by the
new men. and at the expiration of twelve
months probationary service the young
fireman is given his final examination by
the battalion chief. If the appointee Masses
a firSt-class examination he is made a
permanent member of the department. but
If not he Is dismissed.