davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-10-11
HANDS CRACKED
AND PEELED
Suffered for One Year - Water
Caused Agony, Heat Intense Pain
Grew Worse Under Doctors
Could Not Do Any Housework.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICuRA

"About q year ago my hands began
70 crack and peel. tried many reme-
dies, but they grew worse all the time.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-10-11
go. on the Dollar.

1t Is a conceded fact that Messrs. NJ. Auerbach & Son, proprietors of the
Hut Clothing Store, carry the largest, the finest and the most complete line
or clo'hlns' hats caps shoes and gents furnishing goods in the State of
Montana. They represent the worlds most celebrated manufactures of mems
wearing apparel, such as the renowned Hart, Schafner & Marx tailor made
clothing, the celebrated ;. B. Stetson and Knox hats, the popular Harmon
and SELF Shoes, and the great Monarch and Lion brand shirts. These
brands of goods can only be obtained at the Hub Clothing Store. Havre.
entire sale. Look for tho big red sign. Let nothing keep you away. The
day is set, the hour you know! Read each and every item o n this bill and
come and see with your W eyes and be convinced that everything i, just as
represented in this paper.
Fine suts of mems clothes, all to match, and positively worth ten dollars
or your money refunded, ate any time during this sale, s49s.
Mems splendid suits in velour finish cassimers, all sizes. positively worth
$500 n your money back, 1898.
Silk and satin lined dress suits, in plain checks or stripes-this sut is nos.
iavey worth Sl6.5O-$7.48.
AT ~ each you are free to choose a suit or overcoatw orths 800 50. as
finely made and elegantly finished suits and overcoats as the most fatidious
dresserc could desire.
At SEAS and $l4S5 the product of the worlds celebrated looms and the
worlds most skilHu tailors, equal to any $4,000 tailor, made to order al.
sale, S124 8 and Sl4.S5.
This coat is of the finest material and positively worth $40. We allow vol
to take this coat home, keep it five days, and if you do not think it is worth
the money you paid for it you may return m and we will refund the money.
Gigantic sale price, 1898.
Mems good, durable vercoat in black and brown. for Sunday yea nosi-
lively worth SIS. Gigantic sale price, 1856.
Don't fail to ask to see this suit, Mems fine trousers for Sunday wear, in
worstedsa and fancy stripes, positively worth $500 and up 20 $40. Gigantic
sale price $3.50, 1899 and s439.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-10-11
TRIP
TO HAvRE.

Save this and wait until Wednesday, October IS.
when the entire 5000 stock of higt, grade CLOTH
ing, hats, caps. shoes and gents furnishing goods
of the Hub, II. Auerbach & Son, Havre, rlont.. will
be placed under the management of the Chicago
Salvage Co., of Chicago, ILL.,, the worlds greatest
bargain dealers, to be sold by them in ten DAYS at
&c.,. on the Dollar.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-10-11

4 should avail themselves OF this opportunity. This is 10 a
"o'pus o' sae' OF a fire sale, o u bankrupt sale, nor a removal sale
w wv "e "ost g1ganuc stool reducing sale yer held lin Montana. Owing o the
OF TN season and the factt that we have vel bought ourselves. and
q -" o's are o coming due, we arr compelled to raise money ito meet our
oons III W. ID otoe to DO this e have employed the Chicago Salvage
TO NV IL inc greatest ten days sale ever held in this State, and
ever! donars worth OF merchandise will be sold in ter dayc 1T 3c. OF the
oo1ar. store Is o closed to remark and arrange stock for thu Wor1d,s
reaes clotnng sale. to open Wednesday, October IS, at {. IN. and will
for ten days, closing Saturday night, October %.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-10-11
TEN DAYS ONLY
OCTOBER IS to OCTOBER %.

nj sis tn first sale OF the kind ever held in Havre, and it may neve occur
again. and IN rder o prove 10 you what tremendous sacrifices will he mad
we mention a few of the extraordinary bargoins that will be ofsred and hear
mind that there are a thousand different articles that cannot be mentions
1or ack OF space. We advise you to save this and bring it with YOU so
there Will b M mistake and you get exactly the goods mentioned.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-10-11
TEN DAYS ONLY
OCTOBER IS to OCTOBER %.

Men fine overcoats with silk and satin Innings. in tan. dark bue md
black, worth up to SIS. Gigantic sale price S6S.
Mems fine royal standard Kersey overcoats, in black, blue and brown
positively worth $40. Gigantic sale price S79s.
The finest quality OF custom tailor made overcoas in imported royal stand
ard Kerseys and Mehons, all shades, lined with plush, silk, ~ astrachen mi
worth up to $50. During this gigantic sale sl29s and SASS.
3I10E0 You a ave at least twothirds O shoes during this
.N0VJH~N. gigantic sale. The celebrated lannon's $500 and $500
~..O0~~ shoes, Gigantic sale price $439.
Sells royal blue and Ferfecto shoes, $500 and $500 quality. So 40 Mem.
strong calf shoes, $l69.
Mems hip rubber boots, worth $500. Gigantic sale price 3.75.
Boys school shoes, made of solid calf leather, worths s. so. Gigantic sale
price S1l9.
This Gigantic sale also includes a full line of hats, gents furnishings and
boys clothing at equally low prices. A full line of trunks, valises and suit
cases. at your W price.
\ full line OF Christmas goods just received for the holiday trade. such as
toilet sets, ladies and gents purses, military brushes, pocket mirrors. also a
big line of jewery will be included in this big sale, to be sold att less than
cost.
mR-%@ This entire stock, including the lev fall and winter goods. now
under the management O the Chicago Salvage COMPANY. to he
-" sold for the Hub at SOC. O the dollar. Look for III Bio ed sign.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-07
SCOTT s BOVINE, 4oe S rs"s Ts street

on purpose for cut flowers to give away.
There are thusands of such sunshine
gardens planted each year, the result
of kindly thought published in the De-
troit Free Press when sunshine was
new. A young lady remarked to me
last fall that, Next year mean to have
a flower garden, L love to give my
friends who call something to take
home with them, and bouquet of
flowers seems to carry just the pleas
ant thought that | would like each one
to take home with her; flowers are so
bright and cheerful and everyone has
them" Was that not pure sunshine
doctrine? Though | believe this young
lady with the sunshiny spirit was not a
member. Here is a thought from the
Bulletin:
1.-THE memory of a kindly word,
For long gone by;
The fragrance of fading flower,
Sent lovingly;
The cleaning of a sudden smile,
Or sudden tear;
The warmer pressure of the hand,
The word of cheer;
The hush that means, cannot speak,
But have heard!
The note that only bears a verse
From Gods own word =
Such things we hardly count
AS ministry
The givers deemng they have shown
Scant sympathy
But when the heart Is overweight,
Oh! Who can tell
The power of such tiny things
To make IL WE'LL
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-07
Additional Expositions.

Mrs. George Bently is quite sick at
present.
Clarence Drake is clerking for J. E.
Staley at the Central Drug Store.
George Stevens, who has spent the
winter at Port Huron, has returned to
| Yale.
Rev. c. ID. Ellis will attend the Flint
Presbytery, which will hold a session
in Cass City next week.
Jacob Miller has resumed his old
position as manager of Wharton d
Co.'S North End Grocery.
The little son of Myron Arnold who
has been seriously i'll with pneumonia
is somewhat improved today.
The stores of the village are now
kept open until eight o'clock instead of
$50 as has been the custom during the
winter.
Snow storm Friday morning, April
7th April 9Th, 1886, the greatest biz
Zard of the season occurred, blocking
all railroads.
Harris 81 Newell have recently built
a roomy shed in the rear of Edward
Newell's Main street lot in which will
| be kept the companys hearses.
Mrs. Mary Cruel, aged 70 years, died
of gangrene, on Wednesday, April 9TH,
1905. The funeral will be held today
friday from the German Lutheran
church to the cemetery.
| Mrs. Henry Graham has been quite
sick at her home on Mary street for
several weeks past Johnny Graham
her little nephew who is staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham, is also sick.
The girl who makes confidante of
her mother will never go far wrong.
When she tells her where she is going
and where she has been, and what COM
pany she was in, she is about as safe as
| she can be.
am prepared to do paperhanging
and painting on short notice. Esti-
mates furnished free. Leave orders at
George Cavanagh's residence, first house
east of Holdens lumber yard. j. A.
| Cayanaph. 50
Rev. Rudolph Heicke; pastor of the
Disciples of Christ, Yale, furnishes an
article on "What the Disciples of Christ
Teach and Practice" which will be
found in another column of this weeks
issue. Every reader should study it
carefully.
Lew Zavitz has purchased the Delos
Zavitz property and will move therein
| i'm a short time. Delos will occupy the
4
Mrs. Ovens house, and Mate Irwin will
move into the Noble house as soon as
Thos Holden gets possession of his
own residence.
Some of our readers wonder why it
is that no mention is made of them
when they are sick, go away on
visit or entertain company, etc.
the answer is simple enough-we have
not been informed. Let us know such
items of news and we will only be too
glad to publish them.
Grant Holden has disposed OF his in
terest i'm the Holden Lumber Co. to
James McColl. As soon as possible a
stock company will be organized, new
sheds for coal and lumber built OH the
company's property near the Pere Mar
ouette tracks and the stock of lumber
and coal increased. We wish the new
industry all manner of success.
Yale talent will always be found at
the top of the heap, whether in politics,
business or social circles. AT the re-
cent election in the city of Pontiac,
Will III. Harris, former Yale young
man, was reelected treasurer by the
greatest majority of any candidate on
the republican ticket. 1t is with pleas
IRE the Expositor learns of the success
of it's friends, and we hasten topublish
the good news.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-07

Letters are constantly coming in,
that bring pleasant reminders of the
sunshine made by this branch; thanks
: and words of appreciation for good
cheer and assistance sent out during
the past months. One says: "The sew
ing machine sews fine and is such a
help. besides ii enables me to help
Others with their sewing and thus do a
little to help in this good work" This
member offers TO send box OF ever
, green trees for planting, as sunshine, to
anyone who wants to beautify their
grounds, who will pay the freight on
them.
Thesunshine articles have been passed
on. except one jacket, which so far, has
been a misfit among those needing
. sunshine of that kind; but 1t VIII come
in Just right some time. Some things
which were cleft overs" from box
sent out some time ago, proved TO be
lust what was needed by little orphan
boy who was made happy by the, GIT
of them. and he will be nicely clad Tor
some time to come, with the exception
of shoes, a pair of partly worn shoes
for boy of twelve would be a boon 10
him, as at present he is wearing PAIR
of mems old boots.
a ouantity of reading of various
kinds was lately passed on to woman
who has had so much sickness and bad
luck that, though fond of reading, can,
not take a paper. Picture books and
some little school readers were given 10
the little ones in her family, also a
Jacket and some waists. She. is very
grateful to the Yale ladies and wishes
to thank them for Sunshine"
One little girl is making dolls hats
for Sunshine and has number 10 Trim
which she will pass on soon.
Now is the time to plan for sunshine
flower gardens. Just sow few SEEDS
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-07
SCOTS
e M ULSTON

and it cures the cold. That's
what is necessary. Itsoothes the
throat because it reduces the
irritation; cures the cold because
it drives out the inflammation !;
builds up the weakened tissues
because it nourishes them back
to their natural strength. That's
how SCOTS Emulsion deals with
a sore throat, a cough, a cold,
or bronchitis.
WE'LL SEND YOU
A SAMPLE FREE.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-07
Notice..

March %, 1905.
This is to certify that 1, John II
Rose, ST., of the county of Gladwin
state of Michigan, have this day released
Joseph III. Rose as acting as execu
tor of my estate or personal property
JOHN III. Rose, SIR.
Witness, JAMES Hoy,
JOHN MCCARTER, 50-3
Justice of the Peace.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-07
A 1RIEp AND True FRIEND.

One Minute Cough Cure contains
not an atom of any harmful drug, and
it has been curing coughs, colds, Group
and whooping cough so long that it has
Gertrude 4. Fenner. Marion, Ind, says
Coughing and straining so weakened
Of Of re remedies ' 70 n NO avail One Minute
Cough Cure entirely cured me-" Sold
by Mathews a. Wight.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-07
ST. CLAIR co. SUPERVISORS.

ST. CLAIR co. SUPERVISORS.
The next board of supervisors vii
be made up as follows
Berlin-Geo. Berke,
Brockway-Wm Cavanagh,
Observation-Disclosures Mcintyre,
Casco-Wm. Koch,
Clay-John NJ. Robertson,
China-Benton Osborne, d
Cottrellville- Patrick Shea, d
Columbus-George Hall, +
Clyde-Arnold Kinney,
East China-Lambert RecOr, +
Emmet-Daniel O'Connell, d
Fort Gratiot-Wm. Hitchings,
Grant-John Strevel, I
Greenwood Joseph Vincent,
Ira-Eugene a. David, d
Kimball-Wm. Dudd
Kenockee-JeffersOn q. Brown,
Lynn-Elston Hoffman, d
Mussey-David Martin,
Port Huron-Peter SchweitZer,
Riley-Lambert Van Valkenburg,
st. Clair-Brien Cody,
Wales Robert Mckenzie,
City of st. Clair
Assessor r.. Kemp, d
First ward Franklin Moore,
Second ward-Asa r. Stowell, T
Third ward John Fink, d
City of Port Huron
Mayor. L. Spencer,
City Attorney-Jo seph Walsh,
Controller. a. Cady,
ASSESSOR. j. Schoolcraft, d
Assessor Charles Holder, d
Assessor-W. Il. Soutar,
First ward Ohm Ridge, d
Second ward Frank ). Philbrick, d
Third ward-Wm. Schefller, d
Fourth ward-James Maxwell,
Fifth ward-Geo. Is. Mann,
Sixth ward Edward l.. Vincent, T
Seventh ward-Geo. b. Wanless, +
Eighth ward-Fred c. Hill,
Ninth ward-RObt. Carlton, +
Tenth ward-Frank Cowan,
Marine City
First ward-IIale p. Saph, d
Second ward-JOhn Jones,
Third ward-C. Folsom, +
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-07
The Better
Way

The tissues of the throat are
inAamed and irrita t e d; you
cough, and there is more irrita-
tion-more coughing. You take
a cough mixture and it eases the
irritation-for a while. You take
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-07
NIUSSEY.

T
SUPERVISORY. ID. Martin, T, 100 ma
jority.
Clerk-John Dancey
Treasurer-Jo ohm Meyers
School Inspector Mcknight
Board of Review-Willis f. Warren
Highway Com.-August Hickman
Constables- Frank Spratsbury, Chas
Brennan, Frank Rte, Burch Mason
Justice of Peace full term)-J Ohm
Lang.
Justice of Peace (fll vacancy
Herman Springer.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-07
SUNSHINE COLUMN

HELEN NJ. SWAN, EDITOR.
Have you had a kindness shown?
Pass Ii on.
Twas not given for you alone,
Pass IL on.
Let It travel down the years,
Let It dry another's tears,
Til In heaven the deed appears,
Pass IL on.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-07
KENOCKEE.

KENOCKEE.
Supervisor. G.. Brown, +, 124 maj
Clerk-T. G. Ramsey
Treas.-JOhn Brennan
School Inspector. ). Dodge
BID. of Review-Angus Atkinson
High. Com'r-Carl Seifert
Justice of peace-H. A. Newkirk
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-07
THE TOWNSHIPS.

Results In Nearby Townships OF st. Clair
and Sanilac Counties-SeVeral New
Supervisors elected.
LYNN.
Supervisor lston Huffman, d, 6S
majority.
Clerk-Andrew Currie, Jr.
TreasuTer-Stanley Bonney
School Inspector Thomas Hillock
Board of Review-Martin Goldberg
Highway Com.-Simon Z. Murphy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kilbourn, Justin
Curvin, Lewis Morgan.
Justice of Peace full term)-Wil-
liam Beers.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-07

FREMONT.
Supervisor Edward Harris
Clerk-Jo Ohm L. Darby
Treasurer-C Christian Nehmer
Highway Com.-Wm. Wilson
Good Roads Amendment-Yes "a;
No 80.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-07
EMMETT.

EMMETT.
Supervisor-Dan O'COnnell
Clerk-Henry Breen, jr
Treasurer-Thos.R Ross
School Inspector-John Judge
Board of Review-Ch Judson
Highway Com.-Daniel McInerney
Justice of Peace-Geo. VanNOrman
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-07
SPEAKER.

SPEAKER.
Supervisor-Jo Ohm Wark
Clerk-Jas. G. Regain
Treasurer-Geo. Clayton
Highway Com.--Jas. Weston
Justice-George Windsor
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-09-27
Listening to the Fishes.

For listening to the noise made by
fishes in the depths of the seas, Nor
wegian inventor has devised telephone
to be lowered overheard from fishing
boats. With this he claims fisherman
can detect the presence of fish, their
numbers and even their kind. Herrings.
or smaller fish. when they come in large
numbers. make piping, whistling
sound, while cod make roaring noise.
When they come close to the submarine
telephone the movements of the indi-
vidual fish can be distinguished The
instrument consists of a microphone
in a acknowledgement steel box. It
is connected by electric wires with a
telephone in the vessel above. Every
sound in the water below is intensified
by the microphone and conducted by
the electric wires to the telephone
Stray Stories.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-09-27
The Barber County Index.
PAINTER 4 HERR. Publishers.
MEDICINE LODGE, KANSAS
Doings of Automobile.
KANSAS

There are 1000 motor vehicles in the
United States. American cars have
crossed the Rockies and the Andes. An
American car has been driven into the
ocean from the extremity of the south
ern island Of New Zealand The auto
mobile has made its way into China and
Africa. 1t will yet be known in the
Solomon islands, and the last remain
ing cannibals will fly from it in terror.
1t has passed the Arctic circle. 1t will
yet be skating around the ultimate pole,
prophesies Everybody's Magazine.
Everybody goes touring. Inns and res
taurants spring up along the path of the
horn. Many results, good, bad and in
different, have been attributed to the
automobile. Certainly one of the most
curious of them is their effect upon the
great family hotels" or apartment
houses in New York, or at least upon
the first great family hotel in New
York explains that the class of hotels in
question was built for wealthy men. OF
course, the rent was even higher than
the building. But now comes the devil
wagon" as its detractors call it, the
bubble" as the frivolous college youth
names it, and away whizzes the rich man
to his home in the country. He may do
business in the city, and yet have a
country home 40 or so miles away. He
can go home in an hour or So He finds
II pleasanter to live in the country. Be
sides, it is fashionable to live in the
country. Let us not attribute too much
u automobiles.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-09-27
Word for the Theater.

There are SO many things suggested
for the multi-millionaires to do that it
is not strange they halt and hesitate
But nowhere among all the objects in
the vast range of American giving, from
marble medical colleges to orchestral
music, is the great cause of the Ameri-
can theater to be found. 1t must be pref
ty low down, says the Boston Trans
cript, to have earned so singular an iso-
lation. In all the giving has anybody
been known to set aside anything for
raising the common level of American
cultivation through the drama? And is
not this specially puzzling, considering
how immensely fond of the theater the
American people are and how much
money they spend in going to the play ?
Perhaps Mr. Carnegie would say that
people must learn to read before they
can get the highest good out Of the
drama, which embraces literature and
the fine arts; while, of course, so moral
a millionaire as Mr.. Rockefeller, who
has probably never entered a theater,
would not wish to promote or even
countenance anything so manifestly
tending to immortality.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-09-27
Iron Tires for Antos

1t is generally admitted that, al
though the pneumatic tire is the weakest
part of an automobile, it makes the pres.
ent day car possible. Yet inventors
have been at work for years trying to-
perfect solid tire of some sort that
would take the place of the air-filled
one. A New York inventor claims to
have accomplished the object with a
new wheel that has iron tires for the
ground and the pneumatics midway be-
tween the outside rim and the hub.
Similar affairs have been tried a num-
Der of times, but have been discarded
mainly because of excessive weight.
The inventor made an experimental trip
recently, which showed that the idea is
nearing perfection. The wheel is some
what cumbersome in appearance. The
principle of the pneumatic tube is there
uat 1t is removed from the dangers of
contact with the ground. Midway be-
tween the hub and the outer rim are two
inferior rims, between which rests a
three-inch pneumatic tube. The upper
rim is suspended from the hub by iron
spokes, and an iron tire comes in con-
tact with the ground.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-09-27
Inauguration Dav.

The movement in favor of changing
the date of presidential inaugurations
from March to later time, preferably
April 80, is taking on new earnestness
and vigor. There is an energetic Or
ganization working to bring about the
change. The governors of Al of the As
states have Joined this movement and
q national committee having the mat
ter in charge is arranging for a meet
ing in Washington in November. lust
before the assembling of congress. The
intention is so to present the matter to
congress as to impress upon that body
the desirability of postponing inaugu-
ration day to season when the weather
is likely to be less Indictment than ON
March 4. The idea is to have the change
take place after 1909. The good argu-
ments seem to be decidedly in favor of
the proposition, and doubtless congress
will give due consideration.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-09-27
one of the royal famill. mumh

one Of the royal family, mumbline.
Ene-mene-mony-my,' and opening the
flask in front OF each one, and pretty
soon they all began to get nervous
and scratch themselves, and the en-
peror slapped mis- leg and pinched his
arm and put his fingers down his collar
and scratched his neck, and the crown
prince jumped up and kicked his leg
and scratched his back, and said.
Say. kid. you are not hypnotizing US,
are you." and l said, "Ene-mene-
mony-my," and kept on touching the
stopper.
BY and by they all got to scratching.
and the emperor turned sort of pale,
but he was going to see the show
through to the end. as long as he had
a ticket, and he said, What is the
joke. anyway" and l kept on saying
"Ene-mene-mony-my." and walking
around in front of them, and dad be-
gan to dance around, too, and dig
under his shirt bosom and scratch his
leg, and they all scratched in uni
son and laughed. and a little prince
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-09-27

nobility, as he could run things all
right without any help, and dad got
ready to go, cause the atmosphere was
getting sort of chilly, but the emperor
soon got over his huff, and told dad
not to hurry, and then he turned to me
and said, Now, little American bad
boy. what kind of trick are you 60
ing to play on me, cause from what
have read of you l know you will
never go out of this house without
giving me benefit, and all my boys
expect it, and will enjoy it, the same
as l will; now let er CO."
l felt that it was up to me to dc
something to maintain the reputation
l had made, so said, Your majesty.
l will now proceed to make it inter-
esting for you. if you and the. boys
will kindly be seated in a circle
around me-" They got into circle.
all laughing, and / took out of nv
pistol pocket a half pint flask of glass.
covered with leather. and with stop
per that opened by touching a spring,
and walked around in front of each