davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-28
Subscribe for The Expositor.
Bloomer Girls here August 4th.

| DuDSCIlDt LOT Il NE EApObltOT.
Bloomer Girls here August 4th.
Hay forks and pulleys and binder
Irvine at Chas. Rounds.
A full line of up-to-date furnishing
goods at j. l. Rosenthals.
Eighty acres of land within two
miles of Yale for 81 $50. Call on f. II.
| Drake, Yale. H-4
Special program at M. +. church Sun.
day school next Sunday. All members
requested to be present.
Dick Windsor has every convenience
for baths at his barber shop. His
charges are reasonable.
! A carload of Clark buggies just re.
ceived by George Mcintyre. Now is
the time to buy when the assortment is
large.
WANTED-A girl for general house
work at l.. w. Bradt's boarding house
Pine Grove farm, Lakeport, Mich
Good wages paid. 1874
There will be an Eastern Star excur.
sion to Tashmoo park on August 3lst
Train will leave Yale about 700 o'clock
in the morning. Fare for round trip
$1.00. Everybody invited.
Having sold my harness business ]
desire all those owing accounts to call
and make some settlement of same be-
fore August LIST. In doing this you
will greatly oblige Yours in need
w. w. Adams. 12-
The Empire Produce Co. are paying
the following prices, overweight for
poultry delivered at their store in Yale
any day of the week:-old hens s cts.
per pound, old ROSTERS cts, spring
chickens II cts, ducks cts. turkeys
ii cts.
A decision was recently rendered by
Judge Law in the case of Mary Palmer
VS. Miles Palmer giving back the pro-
perry to Mrs. Palmer which she had
decided to her son thirteen years ago
| by mistake. The farm spoken of is
| located i'm Emmett township.
The Expositor was wrong last week
i'm stating that the Avoca Creamery
would be removed TO INLAY City. We
are informed that this company is
manufacturing between 400 and 5000
pounds of butter daily. Instead of
moving the factory, the owners were
contemplating building a new one at
INLAY City.
Next week several families will leave
Yale and erect their tents in the grove
at Lakeport on old Huron's shores, for
stay of two weeks. Among the
number we believe, are John Holden
and family, DIR. Wight and family, T.
L. Wharton and family and the family
of j. A. Menzies. Others are contem.
plating going.
Chas. Jackson, manager of the Cros.
well Flax Mill, III. Wixon, mayor OF
Croswell, ID. Quail, jr., ii. Moore, G.
McGinnes, A. Martin and g. Hanson
of Croswell, were in Yale Sunday look.
ing over the power plant for the pur.
pose of getting information. They
also visited the different industries OF
the town and expressed themselves as
very much pleased with what they
saw.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-28

For a shave, shampoo or hair cut call
on Windsor the barber
In order to get all the news of a
paper you should read the ads.
House and lot for sale, located on
Jones street. Enquire of Mrs. Geo.
Carless, Yale. 1874
Are you looking for nice cool dress
at a snap? If SO il will certainly pay
yOu to attend Beavis d Hutchinson's
inventory sale.
A. K. OstrandeT, of Lynn township,
handles the all steel door frame silo
made by the Farmers Handy Wagon
Co., of Saginaw, and will sell as cheap
as any one. S-S
Not a cent wanted, unless you are
cured. If you are sick and ailing, take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. A
great blessing to the human family.
Makes you well-keeps you well. Doc
Tea or Tablets at Pollock q Hennessy's.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-28

Go to j. !, Rosenthal's for childrens
wash suits.
Remember the date August 9TH,
Bloomer Girls VS. Yale.
Threshers' handy account book Tor
sale at The EXpositor Office.
a number Of young people drove to
Lakeport last Sunday to spend the
day,
Quick Meal stoves are reco mmended
by all good cooks as the best Sold by
Chas. Rounds.
Mrs. John Baxter presented the edit
or with box of large cherry currants.
They are the finest we ever saw.
Take your poultry to the Empire
| Produce Go. in Yale any day of the
week and receive the highest market
price.
Bargains in gasoline stoves now at
Hutton's. 10 per cent off for the next
few days. Look over the line, it will
| pay you.
Where are you sick? Headache, foul
tongue, no appetite, lack energy, pain III
your stomach, constipation. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will make you
well and keep you well. 35c at Pollock
IL Hennessy's.
There are two kinds Of laxative medi.
cines. Celery King and the other kind
| Celery King is a tonic laxative and a
medicine that never does anything but
good. 1t makes good health and good
looks. % cents at druggists.
The Christian Endeavorers of the
district will hold a meeting at Marlette
next week Tuesday and Wednesday
August I and ?. Hazel Moore and
Lizzie Parkinson are the delegates from
the Presbyterian church here.
Rev. Jonathan a. Thompson left OF
Thursday for Simpson Park camp
meeting where he will remain week
or more. On Sunday morning next he
will preach in the Mary Palmer church
i'm Detroit, one of the largest ediiices in
the state.
Every man owes it to himself and his
family to master trade or profession
Read the display advertisement of the
six Morse Schools of Telegraphy, in
this issue and learn how easily ayOunl
man or lady may learn telegraphy anC
be assured position. 12m4
We are compelled TO correct the
statement which appeared in last issue
of the Expositor relative to Ebel
Harnden giving up his lease of tn,
New Mcdonald at Sandusky. Mr.
Harnden has no idea of going out Of
the hotel business as his trade is i'm
creasing and he is prospecting. 1t is vi
to us to offer our old friend Eber al
apology for the misstatement
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-28
The same reliable goods;-why change

DARN FOR SALE-ConSsting of so acres of
Il the hest of soil for farming. Good house
large basement barn, splendid water. farm ali
well fenced. Located ! of mile from sugar
beet factory at CroSwell, one mile from depot.
Terms 10 suit purchaser. For particulars adj
dress or call on Jas. McColl, Yale, Mich. 81
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-08-31

Continued From Flrst page.l }
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-08-31

So great was the fear of the dis
ease that people deserted relatives
who were lying at the point of
death and fed to the north. Ply
sicians left their patients and joined
In the fight.
All communication with other
cities was severed and the fugitives
made their way afoot. For many
days coffsns were not procurable
and there were barely enough per-
sons remaining to bury the dead.
Butchers and all persons working
about slaughter houses, garbage
cleaners and men engaged in all
sorts OF uncleanly work, and the
grave diggers enjoyed an almost
universal immunity from the dis
ease and of IS men engaged in con-
veying bodies to cemeteries and in
excavating graves but one contract
ed the yellow fever and the case
was not fatal.
YELLOW FEVER IN TEXAS.
Galveston and the southern and
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-08-31

= NN~~~~ ~@NNNNNNNNNNNNNNsNNNN
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-08-31

Since the year 1878, when yellow
fever invaded I32 cities and towns
of the southern states and caused
1884 deaths within the space Of
FIVE months the United States has
been comparatively free of the dis
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-08-31

fatalities were I,Io7.
In the same year in which Balti-
more's fatalities passed the thou-
sand mark, yellow fever caused
zI, 900 deaths in Cadiz, Spain. In
1904 Spain suffered one of the
greatest epidemics of yellow fever
IN its history. The total fatalities
from the disease reached ia, 900.
carthagena had I4,4oo deaths. Glib
saltar 1884 and Malaga aI,4s6.
GREAT EPIDEMIC OF 1878.
The great epidemic Of 1878,
which swept through the southern
states probably caused a greater
loss of life than any other outbreak
of disease in the history of the
country.
p The following table of deaths
was compiled from official reports
kept during the progress of the ep-
idemic
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-08-31


Since the year 1878, when yellow
fever invaded I32 cities and towns
of the southern states and caused
IS.s34 deaths within the space Of
FIVE months the United States has
been comparatively free Of the dis
ease.
New Orleans, Mobile and other
gulf coast ports have suffered from
the ravages of the plague at differ
ent periods since, but the number
of deaths has never been large.
Five years after the signing q
the declaration of Independence al
most to the month. yellow fever
made its irst appearance in the
United States at Boston.
Old I,amphleteers say that the
disease was brought from Africa
with shipIoad Of negroes. Then
based their conclusion on the fact
that FIVE days after the iaading Of
sailing vessel early in July, 1880,
virulent type Of yellow fever. then
known under the Spanish name of
NEGRO vomit. or the black vom-
il, made its appearaiice in the home
of a longshoreman near the wharf.
During the summer more than
400 deaths occurred in Boston, but
the disease disappeared with the
coming Of winter.
DISEASES ORIGIN IN AF-
RIGA.
As early as that time the physi-I
clans located the home of the dis
ease in that portion of the East At
rican coast lying south Of the port
of St. Louis. Africa. Since then it
has practically been decided that
the malady originated in that part
of the world.
The small percentage of fatalities
among members of the negro race
is believed to sgbstantiate the theo-
~ that - use had its origin in
Africa md that through centuries
Of combat with the malady the ne
groid blood, if not immuue, At least
offers a resistance not found in the1
blood Of a white man.
New Orleans has suffered to a
greater extent than any other
city although Baltimore,
early in the nineteenth century.
was seized with several serious epi-
denies.
NEW ORLEANS EPIDEMICS,
Beginning with the year 1919.
when careful records of the disease
were kept by the authorities of the
Crescent City, the deaths in the
greatest epidemics were as follows:
Deaths
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-08-31

The epidemic of 1919 was gener-
al throughout the south and extend
ed to Boston and Baltimore. The
following official 6gures were re-
corded
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-23
The Anthracite Board Of Concil-
iation Meets.
ARE INVITED TO DINE
President Baer Of the Reading Railway
Calls on the Board and Asks Them
Out to Luncheon - Best Of Feeling
Prevails.

Philadelphia, Dec 22.--The Anthracite
Board Of Cancellation met In the offices
Of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail.
way Company today and transacted
considerable business but did not reach
a decision on any Of the questions TAX.
en up. An incident Of the session was
the visit paid TO the board by presi.
dent George F. Baer of the Reading
Railway who invited the members Of
the hoard to join him Mt luncheon
During the luncheon Baer proposed the
iollowingi ITO the Anthracite Board
Of Cancellation, | propose the toast;
'lIlc-.ed ate the peacmakers.
To the three representatives Of the
miners who max up half of the board
the words Of liaer augurcd we'll for the
future relation. between the mine work
ers and the operators. Representatives
of the operators placed no significance
to the toast, saying Baer desired TO
make an appropriate Christmas toast.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-23

st Petersburg, Dec. 22.--It is difficult
10 judge At this stage whether the gen
eral political strike Is success or fail
ure. The authorities are bewildered at
the strength Of the strikers and the
strike has reached formidable proper
,ions in this city, where fully oae-third
% sh- woihmrn iavc obry-d the order
of the woFkmens council. Strike lead.
ers assert additional strength win be-
obtained Immediately. News from the
interior IL meagre and the exact condi-
tion. are not ascertainable The gov
ernment Is making arrests by the
wholesale and maintains an air OF con.
lldcncc. The proletariat organizations
are marshaling their forces. The pre-
yailing impression Is that with the
limited funds at the disposition OF the
unions. the strike must spread rapidly
and entertain u new and more violent
phase or the game will be lost. Cen
eral December" aud "General Hunger"
are powerful allies Of the government.
The Russ" is evidently disseminating
the failure of the strike and declares in
any event Every defeat is a ryolu-
tionists victory and every victory of the
government approaches it's final sur.
render"
The "Novoe Vreyma" points out that
for the first time the revolutionary
manifesto was signed by the Jews. The
paper also declares rich Jvws are TAX
ing advantage Of the situation in buy.
ing up abandoned estates.
Landlords throughout the country
are empowered by imperial ukase, to or.
ganize guards for the protection of
property,
Al session Of the cabinet, presided
over by Emperor Nicholas. il was de.
cided universal suffrage should not be
granted.
The railroad mems strike committee
made heroic efforts to stop trains be-
ing run out of St. Petersburg today and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-23

succeeded in inducing practically all the
men who remained at their posts to de.
-ert in the cau< OF the strikers. Never
theless, the government Is dispatch
ing trains'eyer many lines with the aid
Of the mi Larry, lmt regular schedules
are not hing maintained.
4 di-p%ch frat tsevA says the in
su.' cctioi a II >the Baltic prosines ~
extended " Esthonia. The population
is drisinglo out the Russian officials, and
electing h6w local administrators. The
railroad employees have joined the ranks
OF the strikers.
The British government has author.
lied their consuls at Riga and other
Russian ports in the event of danger to
charter vessels TO remove the British
subjects to safety.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-23
CONv0KE D0UMA IN MARCH.

st. Petersburg, Dec 22.-The Emperor
and cabinet late last night reached a
final decision regarding the electoral
law, deciding against universal and equal
suffrage, and in favor of the exten.
sion of the law promulgated August
10Th last TO include, in addition to small
land owners in the country. the work.
men and educated classes. the rent
payers in the cities.
The Douma viii be eonyoked in
March,
In high government circles the great
est confidence is expressed that the
general strike will fail.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-23

San Francisco, Dec. 22.-Lewis Z.
Aubrey. state mineralogist, said today;
The timber land frauds Of Oregon
and Washington are petty compared
with similar frauds in this state. Hun
dreds of thousands of acres OF timber
and the richest mineral land in Cali
fornia is being seized by timber grab
bers." Aubrey says the matter will
probably be presented TO the federal
grand jury.
Among those named in Aubury's re-
port as having engaged in the aequisi-
tion OF state lands are Thomas b. Wal.
ker. the Minnesota millionaire and lum-
herman; L. S. Collins, d. G. Curtis and
.C. II. IIilbrook, Of this city, owners OF
big timber tracts; W. +. Wheeler, Of
New York. and II II. Yard, who repre-.
sented the Western Pacific Railway in
the acquiring of lands in the northern
part Of the state.
II is claimed by Aubury that many
locations were made by these men by
means OF dummies" and that in some
instances perjured testimony was given
regarding the character of lands.
"The timber land frauds exposed in
Washington and Oregon are petty COM
pared with similar frauds now being
carried on in California" said Mr.. Au.
bury. Hundreds of thousands of acres
of the finest timber and richest mineral
lands in the state are being seized by
the timber grabbers. II it is exempt
from entry as timber land. they file
mining location notices ON it, take out
patent later. and thus forever shut
out the prospector and miner Where
it is open to entry they file timber To-
cations and swear the land is non-min.
eral. even where it is known TO be rich
in mineral.
Il know of timber-grabbers filing on
land and swearing it was non-mineral
when there were stamp mills crushing
gold ore on the same land at the time
the timber location was fled. This thing
has got to be stopped, and stopped now
or it will he but short time until the
million of acres of timber in California
are in the hands of the few men, and
prospettors and miners viii practically
be shut out"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-23

New York. Dec. 20. Additional testl
mony regarding the management Of the
MalpsaJ'' Insurance Company was
s,.s ~ s"r'pS1v'ie hyfl.'', ,
committee session iendi 10. show that
the company used the profit. from the
sale. of securities 10 conceal the rcduc'
tion " book values In real estate, OF
lo.se., a. Charlie. T. Hughcs, counsel To
the committee called them.
Tolay after tne auditors OF the Mu'
iual l.ilc had testified TO tbs fact, Isaac
vanderpool. chief examiner Of the de-
partment, declared he had not discov
cred the matter in hi. examination
company last year when In his report
hr gave the company good character"
lie laid these manipulations Of figures
were not apparent In the book These
transfer. Of profits 10 the debit side
bi lftt pIhlfA NHh lf~H N'f'NNA WV hN'''
by the auditors upon the instruction OF
President McCurdy, and Vice President
Gnnni, and written instruction. were
produced. They namel figure. that adj
ju.ird the accounts and last year while
thc.r was really prof, Of almost u
million and a half dollar-, when these
transfer. were made no profit whatever
was shown.
vandcrpool said he had examined the
repor, Of 1904, which showed no profits
from the sale Of securities. Although
he knew this was untrue, he did not 30
report Il, because he did not think i
wa- necessary, The same situation
existed in the New York Life according
10 vanderpo.l Vandcpocl said he
never went back Of the ledgers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-23

fiye thousands will at down 10 ban
quet at o o'clock on Christmas night In
The Grand Central pslaee. The other,
will be reached thsoueh a distribution
Of baskets from the barracks ON Christ
mas morning.
Il shall personally hand a basket to
each one in line" said Miss Booth, her
dark eyes kindling with anticipation
"ln each basket will be q good dinner
consisting Of large chicken. tin oi
soup, potatoes, and other vegetables
sugar coffee, pound loaf Of bread, and
five pounds OF apples
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-23
MAKES ovERTURES.

Dublin. Dee. -. William O'Rricn is
making oyerturcs to the Parliamentary
party led by John Redmond for work.
ing agreement aud the adoption of Il
common line Of action at the fort theom.
ing general elections. The oyeriures
were received IN friendly spirit, but
81 far no interview has been held be.
tween the leaders,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-23
premier, count Katsura. because he con-
senied TO "DIsgaeeful peace
MoRMons ERECT MONUMENT.

South Royalton, Vermont. dec. 22.-
A party Of Bfty Mormons arrived here
today from Utah. Ohio and New York
10 H. present tomorrow at the dedica-
tion II a monument erected 10 the
memory Of the prophet, Joseph Smith,
founder oi the Mormon faith, on the
site of the famous 'Inn OF Sharon"
where he was born 100 years ago.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-23
WANT SNOW.

Salvation Army Says Snow Makes Peo-
pie Sympathetic.
New York. Dec. 22.-The Salvation
Army is praying for snow. "Just a
furry of snow would double our street
collections" said Compander Booth yes.
terday in speaking of her plans for Civ
ing Christmas dinners to the poor. "A
little snow does make people so sympa.
thetic.'
In New York the Army counts on
giving a good Christmas dinner to TWEEN
ty.lye thousand unfortunates, Of whom
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-23
WANT ANOTHER MAN.

Seattle. Dec. 22.-Tacoma and Seattle
manufacturers are preparing to launch
w. II. Paulhamus Of Sumner as can
didate for the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission in the event the Senate declines
to confirm Franklin X. Lane OF Cali
fornia.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-23
British Premier Opposed In Policy
OF Preventing Importing
) Coolies.
NO INTERFERENCE WANTED
South African Mine Owners Say If In
portation Of Coolies Is Forbidden viii
Entail Great Hardship on Them-n
Premier PERSISTS Trouble May Follow.

London, Dee. 22.-The announcement
made by Premier Sir Henry Campbell.
Bannerman in speech at Albert Hall
on Monday night has aroused a storm
Of Indignation among conservatives a.
nssnli cf which zee question - h'are
rule for Ireland appears likely TO be
well nigh forgotten. Whatever may
have been the intention of the premier,
his action is looked upon some in some
quarters as an adroit counter movement
10 the front at the forthcoming cam
paign. Leading officials Of the Rand as
general rule reserve their opinions ON
the mater, but admit the action of the
government can have but little effect
for at least year as $4,000 Chinese
coolies are already there, while the
original idea was an experiment with
$4,000.
Premier's Action Deplored.
johannesburg, Dec. 2.-Mimng ONE
ials here deplore the action Of the home
government regarding the Importation
of Chinese coolies a. announced by the
premier, Sir Henry Campbell Banner
man. In mining circles it is pointed
out the prevention of the importation
of coolies would entail much hardship
on the mine owners. The latter are
determined to make strong campaign
with a possible result Of serious diff
culties. The cry has already been rais-
ed that the government is interfering
unwarrantibly with the affairs of the
Transvaal and many persons here look
for an outburst of disloyalty.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-23
wADswoRTH A 'cIEcH."

Albany. Dec. y. Governor Higgins
went to Olesn tonight 10 spend Christ
ma- with his family. H. expressed him.
seh satisfied with the outcome Of the
weeks political conflict. He regards
wad-worth for speaker Of the assembly
q siBectIre.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-23
SHE ALSO WAS THIS
MANS LAWFUL WIFE
Evidence Shows Mrs. Leafgreen, Suing
For Half Estate of L. ]. Howard
Was Married 10 Him.

st. Louis. Dec. 22.-Eyidence, intro
duced today at the hearing of the suit
of Mrs. Alameda Leafgreen for one
hall of the estate of the late I.aelede j..
Howard, to whom she claims to have
been married. was eorroborated by Mrs.
Leafgreen's testimony that the man she
married under the name of Henry
Howard was Laclede J. Howard.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-23
BESEICED ESCAPE.

Moscow, Dec. 22.-The $4,000 persons
who were besieged in the Aquarium
since last night forced the ratings of
the surrounding buildings this morning
and escaped through an adjacent school
house. A few were wounded in their
attempts to escape through the military
cof,lon
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-23
CONDITION DEPLoRABLE.

Toxic, Dec, %, 1880 A. Man eye
witness TO the extent OF the famine in
the northeast provinces, who has just
returned, reports the condition Of the
people to be really deplorable. The ad
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-23

vent of winter has found thousands on
the verge of starvation anu speedy re.
lief alone will save them. Measures Of
relief will be vigorously taken up hese
and assistance of sympathizers abroad
will be welcomed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-23
MORE TAGCART DIVORCE.

Wooster, Ohio. Dec. 23.-A motion for
a new trial In the Taggart divorce case
was dcrrilel by Judge Eason hertz
today. Mrs. Taggart's attorneys an.
nounced their intentio nof carrying the
ease Into the circuit court.