davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03
MICHIGAN Briefs.

James Kehoe, who has been at
Traverse City for number of years,
las been promoted to be trainmaster
of the Petoskey division, extending
from Grand Rapids to Petoskey.
The large bear which was indirectly
the cause of the death of A. DeRoche
at SCOTS camp, has been killed near
Manistique. He measured seven
feet six inches in length, AZ inches
in girth and weighed $50 pounds.
Theodore Johnson, aged 10, living
on farm near Marquette, accidentally
shot himself while hunting. His re-.
,uvery is doubtful. The load Of fine
shot tore a hole as big as a mans
nat In his left side.
Kathleen Hamilton, aged years,
a little Detroit girl, after accident
ally setting the house on fire, bravel!
carried her 2-year-old sister, Frances,
to an adjoining room, saving both
their lives. The children were CARR ed
out by the firemen, choking from the
binding smoke and crying.
Mortuary statistics would indicate
that Grand Rapids is a suicide city
There has been Is suicides there SO
far this year. Upon a pro rata basis
there will he 81 recorded before Dec.
81. In 1902 and 1903 there were but
IL suicides.
Leslie G. Fuller, son of Judge c. c.
Fuller, of Big Rapids, is dead in a
private sanitarium at Cleveland. He
vas the young attorney who went
insane at Muskogee, 1. T., last Feb
ruary, when investigating charges
against a circuit Judge there, for the
department at Washington.
Mrs. Martha Willard of Niles, has
brought suit in Chicago against ner
hTother-in-law, Oscar Willard, for S1T5-
coo, being the value she places on
gold certificates, railway bonds ard
diamonds, which she alleges he took
T. ON her vault while she was attend
ing her husbands funeral.
Congressman Young has settled the
three-cornered fight for the Manistl-
cue postmastership by deciding to in.
dorse William F.. Crane for the posi-.
ton. The other applicants were, Wal.
ter l.. Orr and Charles b. Mersereau,
the present incumbent, who will hold
office until next April.
A damage suit to recover $4,000
has been begun against Henry Nessen,
who runs a general store at Glen Ar.
Dor. by the administrator OF the cs-
tate of Mrs Nellie Lundgren, who
died in terrible agony last fall. II il
claimed that the woman was given
two ounces Of aconite by mistake
Tor laudanum. which Is alleged TO have
srused her death.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03
ao5-E-Z DIEEGT07E
3. & A. M.

q :. & A. M.
N RRoCKWkY LODGE, NO. SIC.
x * aaRegular communication Tor 1908 VIII
W. held on the following THURSDAY eve
ninrs of each month at 8 O'Clock IL Masonic hall
corner Main aud North streets, ale;-Jan, 10,
Feb Ii. Mar lG, Apr. ~. May Is, June 10 ana -.
,JujV IL, aug 10. Sept. Z, Der. y, NoN y pee q
and 81 Edward Newell w ~,
Henry Pedrce, sec. IL. T. bealu' lle6S'
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03
PRINTERS TROUBLES.
Kalamazoo Printers Enjoined-Detroit
Printers Want injunction.

FTlnlSFS want tnJunCtlon.
Detroit, Mich, Oct 31.-The pro
ceedings brought by Detroit Typo
graphical union No. Is against the EN-
ploying printers association of Dc.
troit, asking the court TO restrain the
employers from inducing members uf
the union to desert their organization
and from interfering with the exist.
ence and operations of the union,
present many questions never before
raised in a labor dispute. A prelim-
mary hearing was had before Judge
Mandell Monday, and when the case
comes to final issue it will undoubt
eddy attract much attention from en-
ployers and employees generally, rs
well as from those interested in the
solution of the industrial problem.
The case is unique from the fact
that it is probably the first on record
where labor union has invoked in.
junction proceedings against a body
OF employers on exactly the same lines
as the employers have used in secur-
ing injunctions against the unions.
The contention that the employers
have no legal right to try TO persuade
men to desert the union and come -
work in violation of the unions man
date is novel.
Typographical union No. IS also pre-
sents the attitude of charging the enl.
ployers with conspirng 10 prevent It's
members from obtaining employment.
and also with conspiring to induce its
r embers to go to work contrary 70
the unions dictation.
Kalamazoo, Mich, Oct. 21.-As an
out growth Of the printers strike in
augurated Sept. IA, and which has
been brought to a climax by an attach
on Milford Rockwell,a non-union print
Ell, in the employ Of the Merchants
Publishing Co., by the union printers,
in which Rockwell appealed to the
company for aid, an Injunction has
Eeen served on local Typographical
III ion No. 122 restraining its members
from interfering with the employees
cf the Merchants Publishing Co., %
Kalamazoo.
The plaintiff charges the union with
picketing and threatening its men.
and claims damages to the amount Yf
$4,000, which the individual members
will be askc to pay.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03
S $4,000

Reward will be paid to any
person who can find one atom
of opium, chloral, morphine,
cocaine, ether or chloroform
in any form in any of DR..
Miles, Remedies.
This reward is offered because
certain INSCRIPTIONS persons
make false statements about
these remedies. 1t is under
stood that this reward applies
only to goods purchased in the
open market, which have not
been tempered with in any way.
DIR. Miles remedies cure by
their soothing, nourishing,
strengthening and invigorat-
ing effects upon the nervous
system, and not by paralyzing
and weakening the nerves as
would be the case if these drugs
were used.
For this reason DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills are universally
considered the best pain remedy
az have suffered for 25 years with
back. and have tried everything I
could get and could not find any relief
until i got q box Of DR.. Niles Anti
Pain Pills. 1 suffered as long as l.
hours at time with such severe
pains that fcl-cd 1 would lose my
mind. The Anti-I'ain Pills gave me
relief in from 10 to 20 minutes. I do
not have 20 use Morphine any more.
l wish you would publish this so that
other sufferers msy find relief"
!. A. WALKER.
L. L. y. No. C. Salem, Ind.
Or. Miles, Antl-Pain Pills are sold by
your druggist, who win guarantee that
the first package will benefit. II II
falls he will return your money.
25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03
Cut Nyife's Throat.

Detroit, AU,h. Oct 31.-While Oh
4 drunken spree, John Wallace, q
hucksjer, aged 50, living at 1865 s..
Aubin avenue, cut his wife's throat
ard forehead, and then attempted 20
cut his own throat. The wife is IN
q serious condition, bat DR.. Psch2y-
cvsEi says she may recover. Wallace
was arrested and taken TO the Cheue
street station. Later he was taken
to ST. Mary's hospital.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03
Lu.nned Into River.

Wyandotte, Mich, Oct .31.-Will.
lam Irving. an electrician employed
in the Michigan Allai Works, No. l..
committed suicide during the noon
hour by jumping off the dock No
cause is known for the action. tfs
leaves a widow and one child.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03
vn,rcuAprFR NO. 60. o.E.s

EGULAR MEETINGS tGr 1905 will ne bell
III on the following Wednesday evenings Oh
each month iu Masonic hall. Yale: -JanuarN g..
February o. March 22, April 10, Maya. Juue -
july 10. Aug. lG. Sept 70, Oct; IS, NoVemntF 10.
Dee Is Mrs Minnie Z. Holden, " "
Dr V. 4. Lacy, w.
Mrs. Blanche Learmont, sec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

the products that made existence
tolerable at first, and then a bless
ing. The student Of today who de-
sires to read that enhancing narra-
tive must go to the pages OF his
tory; for there is not space enough
for an epitome Of that cpoch-mak-
ing period in an edition even as
large as this number of the Dcs-
eret News. How the brave men
and women Of Utah toilcd and suf-
fered to accomplish that which has
made the desert bloom and caused
a busting aggressive life to sue
coed where dcsolation only was
wont to reign will never be known.
Suffice it now to say that theirs is
the victor's crown; theirs the glory
that will never die.
Today Utah is a great state, The
little band Of ~ now numbers
some hundreds Of thousands. The
desert lands have been reclaimed,
the wilderness wiped out. Happy
homes, thriving and prosperous
people live upon its soil, Its mines
are among the richest Of earth.
Many Of them are almost at the
gates of its capital city-thc City Of
Opportunities. The city that bids
a warm welcome to the stranger,
The city that can offer him more
than any sister city.
An over Utah there is prosperity.
In every part of the state are mani
fold and wonderful resources.
Some Of these arc Just beginning
to be turned to account In noun
tain and in vale it is the same. An
era Of industrial and productive ac-
tivity is on. Farms and orchards
teem Mines and mills are adding
immense sums to the worlds
wealth. The greatest smelters ever
erected are in the process OF con
struction only few miles distant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

and more new railroads are build
ing hther from both the east and
the west. SO all eyes that have not
grown weary at watching the trend
Of events now in progress are look
ing towards the future which is to
tell of the matchless destiny OF the
Great Beehive State.
To the north is Idaho, whose
name is derived from E-dah-hoe-
an Indian word siguitying, Gem
OF the Mountains And gem it is
in the truest sense. It's expansion
and population increase at the pres
ent time are phenomcnally rapid.
Everywhere the hum OF activity is
heard. Where sage brush praircs
were only few years ago towns
and cities have arisen as ii by
magic. Mighty wastes have been
redeemed by the application Of wa
ter taken by man, at the cost OF
millions, from the rushing and tn
multuous Snake and other rivers.
Canals and latcrals cover the coun-
try carrying here and there the life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

duced and prospered marvelousM.
1t will continue TO do so for a long
time to come. Then Goldfeld came
on to the stage Of action and broke
the record Of the world in the pro-
duction Of the yellow metal within
a given time. Bullfrog next COM
manded attention and now Rhyolite
ard Ely and other camps, are
marching forward to the songs of
gold and silver, The state is full
OF fortune seekers, and many are
getting rich Not all are among the
fortunate, however. All never have
been. All never will be, It is not
in the great plan of human econ
omy, Even the old mines and
camps are again paying dividends.
and one doesn't hear Nevada slight
ly referred TO as The Rotten Bor-
ough as frequently as in the past.
Nevada is fast carving out her
own destiny. And the indications
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

giving fluid to sections that were
never moistened before except by
the deWs and storms of heaven.
RcSult--Farms that give extraor-
binary returns; orchards that bear
the most luscious Of fruit; villages
that become towns and towns that
becomes cities trade and commerce
that beckon to the railroads, and
branch lines forthwith are built
where most needed while transcon-
tinental systems are making in
quiries and Investigations that au-
CUR we'll for the future. Meanwhile
the sugar industry is assuming
large proportions and extensive
coal deposits are being uncovered.
Freight IS piling up at the railway
stations until it becomes so volum-
nous that those who make a bust
ness OF Transporting it hold up their
hands and say, 1--WE are sorry but
we can't handle it unless you give
us more time" And they get it. 1t
is the only alternative,
Metal mining, too, is an industry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

TAII, Idaho, Nevada What trilogy Of
| splendid states in the great tier OF inter
~ mountain comnonwealths Their birth
was in the waste places. Their travail was the
cry Of Nature. Their growth is progressing to
the full stature Of individual and collective mag
ri6cence. The future is so full OF promise that
no imagination is lively enough to picture the
possibilities.
Small wonder then that the Christmas News
considering what has been wrought, the subluga-
,on Of the forces now under process of CONTROL
and the transformation that is yet to come seized
roon the opportunities afforded by this trum-
yrae Of giants, to compile, illustrate and print,
IN me finest edition ever issued by western newG-
naner that which will tell the world conciscly,
eonprehensivey and accurately what it should
know concerning them. The News" believes,
indeed it knows in advance, from the unenumer-
ated assurances received, and from past holiday
and other special number efforts that its work
will be appreciated.
Naturally Utah people are interested in Idaho.
What benefits the latter peases if it does not proht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

the former. And why not? Did
not many of the early settlers of
this state cross the boundary line
OF Idaho to make for themselves
homes within her borders? And
are they not still bound by the ties
OF consanguinity and common pur-
pose? Was not Utah the supply
station for the pioneers and placer
miners Of Idaho, as we'll as the pro-
vision agent for the pathhnders and
gold-seekers of California and the
whole coast country
And about Nevada, was she not
carved out OF Utah, even as Eve is
popularity believed to have been
made from a rib of Adam? Was
she not represented in the law
making body OF the mother state ;
And though there were occasional
ripples of discomfort, born OF that
desire in the hearts of all Amcri-
cans, to govern themselves, has
there not always been an affinity
which has and which continues to
bind the inhabitants of both states
together? And lastly, is there not
an underlying hope in the breasts
OF the citizens OF all the states
Utah, Idaho and Nevada, of "One
for All and All for One"
The story OF the settlement OF
Utah a thousand miles beyond the
pale Of civilization is an old and I'M
dying one. The Pioneers sought
and found beyond the mountains
what the Pilgrims, their ancestors,
sought and found beyond the At
lantic-religious and civil liberty.
And as the rugged shores OF New
England were made to give up
from their unbroken soil those
things that sustain life, so was the
sterile wilderness OF the Great
American Desert compelled to yield
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

Of genuine Importance in Idaho.
Just now it is receiving a vast
amount Of attention from capital
both within and without the Dor
ders Of the state, This year it will
produce onc-half Of the lead OF the
United States as it has done for a
considerable time past, while gold,
silver and copper mining are being
more extensively engaged in than
ever before, 1t is estimated that
they will produce in 1905 ores
worth at least SIS 100000, Well
may this happy realization cause
Idahoans to refer proudly to theirs
as "Thc State Of Tomorrow"
Surely it is receiving its due share
OF attention from homcseckcrs and
capitalists in these days of western
growth and development.
Nevada, as the Spanish say, sig
nihes covered with snow" This
from the fact that the tops Of the
proud and majestic Sierras were
capped with white for a great por-
ton Of the year. Frownfu and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Tr.State Facts for Christmas News Readers.


'Ponq Uncr
admitted &ooo' valuation
s,Ic Flower bup LII am Is
Wa 1884 Sr"i
wa G'''%
SatcIl lower Is the Syringe an 1t
b by AXE Norm
STATE
Valuation tiOoOO
John Sparks "a Flower
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19

panied by her two children. Percy. and
Mary. spent Wednesday night and :, Thurs ,,is
day with, her slster-in-law, Mrs. Thomas
Pollard at "oak Grove in this place.
Martin c. Silver. formerly Of this place,
but now of Richmond, and Miss J! orene
Elicit, Of Richmond. were married IN
Washington, D. G., on Thursday, Noyem,
Der 10th, the ceremony being PERI
by the Rev. W. NJ. Ferguson.
Mr.. Fred. Franck and Mr.. Archie l III. y M Me,
sereau are building large launch,
which, when completed, will be avery
handsome and speedy pleasure boat =, r,ova-
ments on his place recently. Tho new
porch on the ront With Its gsanosho
ance as we'll as the comfort OF the place.
otto FRANCIS an ;o0 who had b dhs n MSe
using an axe during the pas week. is
getting on very nicely.
Mr.: A. Mersereau, Of Tampa, Fla Fla. As
with whom he will spend some time
Miss Elise Mcdowell entertained q few
of her friends, from Richmond 8on Friday
night. 5fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
BARTO ON HEIGHTS

Rev. w. Fl. Hundley. OF Eastvile, who
list Association which meets there.
Mrs. y. J. Quinn. OF Washington. who
has been visiting Mrs. John l.. Drum eller,
Of North Avenue, has returned home.
& Mrs. s. Z. Long and children, Misses
Clara and Virgie, who have been travel
Ing In Chicago, Denver, indianapolis, tab
and other points for the past three
months, have returned to their home on
MI Mr.. j Dei na Of Baltimore. Is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. L. ], Grove. OF Vir-
Mr. Albert Estes. Of. Aansheld who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. p Jones,
has returned to his home.
Mr.. Walter Harris and family, OF Dunn
N. c.. have moved to Miller Avenue.
MISS Pfeiffer, OF Barton Avenue. has
left for kentucky. s5
Mr.. G. &. starke, Of Luck Avenue, has
left for Salisbury on business.
Mr.. Frank Garth has returned fron,
a successful hunt In Louisa.
Misses Ethel and Virgie Yeamans. who
have been spending the summer with
Mrs. "A. w. Martenstien7ao OF Miller Ave-
nue. have left for their home In Pitts
burg.
Miss Pearl Hughes has left for her home
In Hanover after q pleasant visit to Miss
Julia Smithers
Miss Margaret Roach who has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
tied their aunt, Mrs. j. w. Beadles, r

So ~ ~ ~ . d W
tied their aunt, Mrs. ]. W. Beadles. re-
ee Mr. William Henry Martin. Of Bankers
Mill, who was taken to the Sheltering
ago has ssp pndergons t an operation and mv IS
progressing nicely.
o Miss sK agg cr ysS has we ess
IS spending some time with her daugh-.
te KID H HalEs P sGpnty nigh Point
visiting friends In Lyme burg.
Of Mocha nicsvllle. have returned home
ed the Baptist missionary Asso ciatlon.
Mrs, Bette SON. visited her brother.
William Henry Martini. at the shelterlng
A Mr pf'as hs Rtst
f the na s Thnrsaay A aftefnoen snus
a 5oa a9d Rart Mas Maa
IN suTSsssThs ties we ai
brough. Eood Price; sfreshmeInts
draped in pink and green and chrysan-
was disposed OF" Mrs. r. &. Martin Vas
the purchaser, a goodly gum was cleared
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Nelson, Mr..
NJ. Martini. Mr.. and Mrs. p. Oh Gauld-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. j James Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs, III. Gauldlng, Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
bel'and Mr.49A HUI ner,I Mrs !. George Var
4 brough. Mr. i and b Mrs. tAnseys Jenkins,
ardson, I! Miss Arms strong d Of Culpeper;
Misses Rena adles,, - zzie Bead lies, Kate
Adams, Lille Yarbrohgh. Lena. Hufner.
Sarah llison Iettfe Martin, Qpheiia and
Gaulding, Dairy Grubbs, Bonnie Wesmold.
Sidney Jones. q Claud Tucker, Charlie Nc
Chez, Willie Beadles Ruby Beadles : Mas
ters Leon Beadles. Frlstoi Nelson. Rhea.
Nelson, Brlant Adams, Harry Bankers,
and Others Us
Miss Rena Beadles spent several days
Little Howard Brooks; has been quite
sick with malarlal fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Burnett. OF Ken
lucky. visited Richmond during the past
week vi 51ls lSii {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
FAIRM0UNTs NEWS

Rev. and Mrs. r. B. Scott have returned
the Methodist Conference. Rev. Mr. Scott
Fairmount Avenue NJ. z. churc b. much to
the delight OF his many admir- ers here.
| Miss: Daisy Marable e, OF HoWard's Grove,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Marks. at
Claremon t. Surry county. ~
Mrs. A.. B. Crowell, OF Harpers Ferry,
is here as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Durrn, OF No 9016 Fairmount
avenue. 81
Master Ryland Enos visited his father,
]. Aubrey Enos, In Newport News during
the past week.
Mr. Eddie Hlnkers. who has been i'll in
one Of the hospitals, is getting along
Rev. G. G. Cox and his little daughter,
Virginia, OF No. 1876 Twenty-sec ond street,
have returned from a very f delightful
visit to relatives In Baltimore. I'D u
spending some time withreiatlyes ! in
Mrs, NJ. Pollard has returned home after
Allen, OF Twenty-iirst street.
Madam Rumor has 1t that two very
popular young ladies' Of this vicinity will
soon become brides Of Ct l two well known
other from a distant city. II 81
Mrs. Ida Armstrong. of Chelsea Hill, is
visiting relatives IN AlbeMarle county.
Mt. Golden, Fogg. Of king and Queen
Zach. Southland. OF I>wenty-hrst street.
Miss Ellen Dabney. OF Franklin Roads.
has been the guest OF her aunt. Mrs. Jas.
Pickles, of street
Mrs, Seal In the loss Of their little son,
who was burned to death In Hanover
county last week while visiting his aunt.
Tn famIy as Me aS anG Ss m hsSs
to lose q very fine gold watch and twenty
| five dollars in money a few days ago.
moss ses fos e sree
Little IIstelle Ennis, who stuck a nail
In. her foot about week ago. Is getting
on quite nicely. &l
Mrs. n. A. cogbill, Of Bowling Green.
was tho guest OF Miss Mauda Scott, at the
parsonage during the past week. a
Mrs, w: IA. White. who has been very
much Ind isposed for several days, is
somewhat improved, .
Mrs, Minor Hechler returned to her
home In Brooklyn, n. Ynh few days ago
after Visiting relatives tn3thla vicinity for
Mrs, r, Walter Beadles, who recently
underwent very delicate operation at
the Virginia Hospital. Is getting on nicely
and hopes 10 return to her home In q few
Miss Alyeigh Melvin has returned 10 her
9seyeral weeks with her sister, Mrs, 1,an-
beth,t,o Twenty-trst street who has been
Mrs John Meta and Masters KeWmsl
and oYerton Metz, have returned from
Augusta county, where they spent the
past six months With relatives,
Miss Ellie Prlddy has returned to her
hoine near Rlce's, Va, after visiting Mr..
and Mrs, Thompson. of No, 1918 Twenty
second street, e,
Mrs. w. ]. Redmond, Of 9l9 Fairmount
moral Hospital where she sas been un-
der Treatment for tha past several weeks,
Mrs. arthur Hollow w. ps Fdln,hNrg, was
H Ia nSSss during ri III Tie past Week 1p'''
Mrs. James James letter, Of IroHton. Ohio,
visited her sIster-in-law, Mrs, John Il
letter, Of the A Avenue, recently:
and Mrs. Jack Cottrell, who was pan-
fully burned two weeks ago. In the home
OF her grandfather. MT. Brock, OF Tween,