davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-10-20
Auction Sales

Geo. w. Bell, auctioneer, will offer
for sale at public auction to the highest
bidder at the farm of the undersigned
one mile south and one half mile west
of Yale, on Wednesday, October 25th,
horses, cattle, cows, hogs, farm nipple
ments, etc. Everything will be sold
without reserve. sale to commence at
one o'clock p. m. sharp.
j. C. McKenna, Proprietor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-10-20

Harris q Newell have received some
very nice samples of Karpen leather
furniture.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-10-20
Farms For Sale.

Several forty-acre farms located in
Lynn township, for sale. Enquire a
The Exposition Office or write to Loci
Box AZ, Capac, Mich. 1878
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-10-20
For Sale.

One bay gelding, 5 years old, 10 hands
high, W.T. 1850. Will sell reasonable.
Call on or write Il. +. Pratt, Yale. 1862
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-10-20
Driver For Sale.

have q good driving horse for sale
cheap. Call on j. /. ROsenthal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-18
TIE VERY OLDEST VESSEL.
Built in Philadelphia in i764 and
Probably Still in Service
la England.

Speaking OF the life Of ships the
other day. George r. Sproule. secretary
OF the board Of port wardens. said
about the oldest vessel he knows OF Is
the True Love. which II she Is aaoat
to-day is ii9 years old. says the Phil
adelphia Record
The True Love was built In this city
in 1864. and though she was only &c
feet and eight inches long sRd OF 20
feet beam. she was the largest ship
thai rad been in these waters up to
that time. She sailed from this port
IN i765. and dId not return until 1873.
when she was i09 years old She came
in with a load of cryolite from Ivigtut.
Greenland. Thep she sailed again and
Nas no longer heard of until discovered
In 1899 In the Thames river. England.
where shorr of her glory. she was and
possibly still is doing service as coal
barge
There was proposal among ship
ping men mere to purchase her and
bring her over as relic Of bygone
days and honest workmanship. but IL
never came to anything.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-18
PROTECTION or FISHES.
Various Ways In which the Pinned
Creatures Defend Themselves
from Foes.

The Australian leatherjacket will
swim up with the hook In iis lip AMI
with It's sharp teeth sever the slack
line above. The pollack will plunge
headlong to the rocks and fray the
line against some handy shell Of mus
sci or oyster. The blue shark twists
In the water with such rapIdity as 10
test the brayest gear.
The sharks and rays have obviously
less TO fear than the herring or mack
erel The fishes which live on the
bottom can clearly disregard the at
tacks Of such marauding fowl as the
gull and gunnet. while even the cor
morant and diver do not. as rule,
seek their prey far beneath the sur
face water The typical ground-dwell-
ers OF our seas. moreover. the iatfish.
are so formed. that. save when ex-
tremely small. they would in all prob
ability choke any fowl so ill-advised
as to try to swallow them whole. The
scales OF fishes are of little use as
armor. In the case Of crabs. Holsters
and other shell fish," however. their
coverings are sure defenders. and they
would seldom die except from old age.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-18
AAralcA's FlRsr cowposEa
An unssath ana xessAtie Tsaas
Wrote Patriotic Music .
csntary Age.

Music sesrosly had = voice before
the time % wlilism hlllihEs. eofn IN
bosion. oeioesF 7. iIta Vet. b. trade.
lhis msn sas . tanner. an eoosalfio
ana uheonlh character. easily Fidiealsd
sssa IN hls esn DAYS, says the Ma
lional Magazine
he IL said 10 have ehalked down his
earliest Compositions npoh sides u
leather Ne ~as dsfoFmed Ia psFs
son, hllni IN Que eye. aHiiiY Ia drsss,
9Th QUO les shorter than the ether A
Tremendous snun laksF. hs carried
iahanoa A. wsii around him Ia hls coal.
the rocket ~ shieh sas paFisosslg
made u leather hui bis music always
tai = spice q RalFlollsm IN u a.
quality much rFiEsd Al The time u the
IrHolaiiohi. ard - greatly ala the
falnnisis iifs bis saFk that ihA strains
~ bis Inspiring tnnes NeFr beard from
fyrY PIPE ih ~ Nss Ensisnd rahks.
ana iei the Nag 10 victory GA many =
hard fansh, hsid
billings IL said 20 have hrsh the hrsi
% iniFodnos the yioiehosllo into Nsw
fng'sni churches. a Fftal step toward
che yrnifai Introduction Of the oFEah
iis aisa sss pfnhsh'y she arsi Ia nss
80 pitch pip 10 -ssi The ians lie
tifi Ia n'sioh. RspieahsF 90 1890.
snd pnhlisfei ainiosi 10 ihs last ills
e probably one u the unmarked
Fpyes on 1osian Common
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-18
LATEST UMBRELLA TRICK.
smooih LITTER Of nAin chutss
Changes HsaGles on Them and
Easily Gets Away.

About The siiciesi umbrella liter ia
town dropped In The other day 70
marked the head bAfhrf Ia one 81 ihs
ypiopL hotels. according 10 she Nsw
York Globe
"fos don'i say." replied the man N
the chair. Hos did be- opsFaisf'
"uh b. Nas a changer"
"Ah go. ils brought In an ula
umbrella and walked oai with a neS
one"
"oh. no: that's an old. clumsy game
that vas worked 20 years aFo. This
chap vas NJ % che times aud cribbed
the rain shields By deity changing
handles. he carried q full stock 81
handler and when he sighted fns silk
umbrella with a sold Or silver handle
he slipped Il on and screwed on -ofne'
ihing entirely different Then he
dropped the orlrinai handle In his
rocket and ieisurciy awaited his op.
.oriuniiy 10 slip out without attracting
attention.
."As everybody Identifies their UNI
hrclia by the handle. this litter can
walk right past you with your own
umbrella and you never notice u. or.
the world IL moving and even the
umbrella thief keeps up with the times
these days"
And the head barber changed ID,
subject to hair tonics.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-18
CLAY IN KINDLINC FIRES.
Novel Article Of Commerce Intro.
duced on the Markets of
Indiana.

One OF the most novel uses OF In.
diana clays is in the making of fire
kinder, says W. S. Blatchley. state
geologist, in his annual report. The
idea of using refractory clay for the
purpose of kindlfng fires is somewhat
now, Mr.. BiRtchley says, and he de-
scribes the manufacture Of the kind
lers that are made in Greene county.
"The clay is mixed with one-half of
its bulk of sawdust, then nodded into
All oval mass little larger than a
hens egg and with four grooves run
ming lengthNise The solid tnus form
ed is then butiad, and in the process
OF burning tha sawdust is destroyed,
leaving a po:uus llass of 1ireclay of
great refrac,orlness. a handle Of
copper wire is attached to this by an
ingenious machine and the fire kinder
is complete. This, when dipped into
can of coal oil and allowed to re.
main over night, absorbs enough oil
to burn for 5 or 20 minutes, with a
flame sufficient to kindle either coal
or wood fires
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-18
WORST CT THE BURDEN.
This Tifeu Woman Was Obliged 20
kun Ter husband no Well as
the Farm.

= wAs rsgFaiiy T.d.aE alorg q hot.
dusty rad. said a cyciisi, according 10
the Nsw iofk Press. and becoming
tired and thirsty stopped At q farm
house for . rect and a drink o. water
~ { slipped the cold. refroihinE liquid
tas woman Of the house. Who had ave
childrth piayiag about her Was com.
p.zluing Of being oyerworkcd.
- run this here whole farm she
said. In a ton. which Indicated that
she uas ready 10 resign.
How many acres have your In
qulFod.
- hundred and forty-2o In wheat.
O. in corn. 10 In medder and paSier an
the balance IN woods.
Got any stock
Ten head Of cattle. six hogs anc
work critters for the place
And you run the whole bas,psss =
Indeed do: every hide and hair Of
t. she sighed.
Don't you hire some help?
"Of course: but 'tain't hired help
that takes the load often ones body.
Haven't you got husband 3 asked.
alphabetically.
Yes. she responded. very slowly:
but ! have to run him. too"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-18
Armada Relics.

Queer relics of the Spanish armada
are being brought up from the bottom
of Tobermory bay, on the coast of Scot
land, during the present search for
sunken treasure. Among the articles
brought up by the divers the other day
were two masses Of powder, weighing
about five pounds each, one with the i'm
preston of musket barrel marked dis
tinctly upon II. Other discoveries in
clude the lid Of a copper pan, fossils. a
bullet, a human rib and an attractive
piece Of copper plate The bullet, which
Is cylindrical in shape and two inches
in diameter, weighs about two pounds,
and was evidently cut off a bar when am
munition for weapons of that caliber
had run short. The rib was that of 4
Spaniard of powerful build ard the cop
per plate. which was gilt, had engraved
upon II a monogram and lines somewhat
resembling Masonic emblems.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-18
American Archery.

The practice of archery as a pastime
has been popular in England ever since
the days Of its greatest glory, when
Robin Hood, the bold outlaw and mas.
ter bowman, and his merry clan roam
ed through the g)ades and glens OF the
kings woods where the game did
most abound" as frecbooters and
troublers of the realm. or course, says
Albert Rankin Clark, in Recreation
archery has never flourished in mod
ern times with that vigor which is dis.
played when the bow held the su.
premacy among weapons of warfare,
but it has yet. and always will have.
many ardent promoters and when the
present popular instruments Of recre.
alton are but museum telics, the twang
of the bowstring and tie swift flight
of the feathered shaft VIII still possess
their fascination for thc human race
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-18
TROUBLES OF AN ENVOY.
Pernlau Minister at a Summer Resort
Was Unable TO Speak
English.

Mortes Khan. the Persian minister ~
WASHINGTON. who Is spending few
weeks az this resort. and has dched the
ingenuity Of interviewers on account OF
his inability TO speak English. by the
arrival of his secretary has been able to
nut himself In touch with the world once
more. says a recent Atlantic City letter
60 the Philadelphia Press.
The diplomat from Persia came to n
prominent hotel a short time ago. He
presented letter to the hotel clerk
in which his secretary explained that
the distinguished visitor could not
speak the language. and would the clerk
give him the best accommodations the
hotel Afforded There was much in
terest the next few days among the
guests to see what a stranger In a
strange land would do but the diplomat
was equal to the occasion. At the din.
ing table he used pencil to mark out
the things he desired to eat.
He spent his time between the dining
room and the hotel veranda. but on the
second day the temptation was too
strong and he mingled with the crowd
on the Boardwalk.
During his stay in this country Khan
discovered that money talks, and he
made II converse for him. When he en-.
tered an amusement resort he presented
large coin at the door and waited for
his change. If he received any. he said
"merci." which is thanks" in French.
and If he did not get any money back he
thought mercy" but accepted the situa-
ton without further parley.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-18
Maid and the Dispensarv.

It is commonly supposed that the
persons who use the public dispen-
sares cannot afford to pay q doctor.
If the dispensary statistics are large
then Git is thought the number out of
work is very great This is not a fair
inference. A large number of the pa
irons of dispensaries are poor, but a
large number are not At Johns Hop
kins hospital story is told of a WON
an, who. after peing treated fingered
in the dispenssry. rs there anytime
further. madam" a young doctor
asked "Oh. no; I'm just waiting IN
they've treated my maid Worlds
Work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-18
Old Salt Mines.

The famous salt deposits Of Petite
Anse, La, are known to have been
mined by the aboriginal Americans,
as is testified by the stone hammers
and other tools found when the de-
posits were rediscovered in 1914 by
John Marsh
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-18
A SQUARE FOOT
Of Real Estate Is Worth a
Dozen Castles in the Air
The Pride of Vermont.

It. beautiful scenery. fertile soil. pure spring
wafer. Nowhere can yon ind a more healthfni
climate the higher elevations. with the air
Just the riRhi kind for the Invalid the d.. Ash,
nE trapping hunting for the sportsman: the
natural advantages Of water power. minerals
traniie. slate. marble. all Offering attractive
aud prohiable employment Ior capital. No
where cau You Had as productive farms a. We
are o1ering Tot the piice The wonder IL that
20 many good men are content 10 remam tenant
farmers when they might live on their own
farms and yet the entire profit OF their labor;
a q. bel independent. live longer and happier.
Mild winters at BENNINGTON
ne ten cents for catal"g. giving location
price aud cscrption of our $50 farms with
map "f Verm )nt ard New Hampshire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-18
The Mersev BAR

To keep the channels and the bar of
the river Mersey at LIVERPOOL at a
depth of q feet at low water, 9,000,-
600 tons of sand were dredged from the
estuary last year Since 1890 about
So, 100000 tons have been removed in
this wav
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-18

essesss q -psvass liii" n AAisisg
shs Nearly xzssFminsss1
Aaimsla

san. three ef fsar ssau sEo rssns.
Bin bought W all the loose buffalo 90
tsinsbls ana declared that be would
raise buffalo meat fof the market The
buffalo rsAch has been . success. a.
there Il nos = large bunch Of a. me
young bunalo ss ever was sesa be0{
ooFnfed. and they slil b. slAaghIssst
and shipped sAsl iaF che holiday uaar.
reports the rasaes couFisF'pispalrs
Al experiment % crossing the baifA-
~ silh nallogsy cattle sIll be made
which shoa.d hFing an animal far sur
passihs the Eshulne buffalo. "a the
Galloway animal il u itself VsFy hand,
sumo. Nth q long SHAY coat ana =
Kindly disposition, which should tenn
peF the nsFy disposition ~ the ssnalhs
buffalo. a. Nfil AZ improve the color
~ ihs fnbs The aysFass price pr
Tonhd ~ buffalo meat ID about ti,ss-
The lain ani short ribs bringing ii.so
psT pound uhils the plate and siss
hFins 0ns d1ilaE TIE nabs brings Gas.
lhs head. Nhfa mounted, readily bring
So % $50 each. according 10 siss and
QlaiiiY. Both the heads aud Fol'es are
very handsome when taken Al this sea
sah ~ iha var as they ihsn have
their heavy ainisF tnai
Oklahoma in year. past uas the pAF.
afisf 81 che hunain. Here Il ahtre tho
heayissf Frovghs u hugsio grass are
found which a. The buffalo L. equal TO
me richest iimnihy a. our domestic
aHlmais. raNusf hili's ranrh lies IN
ihs hraH ~ this excellent anss. ana
BE- has proved beyond a doubt that the
hansia ola b. raised Tor slaughter a.
q rfutf
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04
True Il Is.

At the time of the appointment of
Frank ]. Smith as judge of the
newly created seventh judicial dis.
trict, Nugget, heartily approving of
the appointment, remarked that
Judge Smith would find it a diff
cult undertaking to keep his court
up to the standard Of his predeees-
sor, Judge Stewart, recognized as
the best district in Idaho, had set
for it. Now, after having presided
at two terms of court here, we have
not been able to hear a single odi-
Gus comparison, but many compli-
ments for our new judge. From
what we have read in papers
in other counties in the dis
trict, the same favorable opinion of
him is everywhere expressed
Owyhee Nugget.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04
PLEASANT RIDGE
Too Late for Last Issue.

Too Late for Last Issue.
Still we have some dust.
Ballard is the last man on the
Ridge to cut hay.
Murray's thresher has been at
work nearly two weeks on the
Ridge and last Monday, Mr.. Shields
commenced at Chas. Morrow's with
his outfit, SO we think the thresh.
ing will soon be done. Everyone
seems to be we'll satisfied with the
turnout.
Mr.. George is threshing his ap-
pies, we understand he has some
seven or eight men picking and
boxing.
We hope hereafter the correspon.
dent of the Caldwell News will 90
to the brother that is overtaken in
a fault, in a true Christian spirit
and admonish him, rather than
publish him m county newspaper,
Rev Anson Cox is on the sick
list.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04
NEW PLYMOUTH
Too Late for Last Issue.

Too Late for Last Issue.
Our town is nearly depopulated
this week because of men going to
help clean the big ditch.
R. L. Ringer has started to build
his house.
The infant child of Vet Relyea is
very i'll with pneumonia.
DR.. Killhefer leaves Wednesday
for his home in Iowa.
Mr.. James Darnall died Satur-
day afternoon oftyphoid fever. He
has been in bad health for a long
time. The community mourns his
death.
Mrs. 'Vibbin is again with us.
Mrs. Vibbin comes from Chicago,
but has just returned from a visit
to the Portland Fair.
Little Hayden Richards was
frightfully burned, Sunday morn
ing by cup of hot coffee being
spilled on his arm.
The infant child of Mr.. Schrock
is critically i'll with pneumonia.
Invitations are out for a Halo
we'en party to be given at the home
of w. E. Hill.
Miss Pearl Wachter leaves for
Boise, this week to attend the
High School there.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04
HOMEDALE
Too Late for Last Issue.

Too Late for Last Issue.
Especial to the Tribune')
Chester Miller has returned 10
Portland where he expects to re-
main for a great part of this winter
H. H. Mcdowell returned home
last Monday after spending week
visiting in and around Caldwell.
Roy Mylex spent a couple OF
days in Caldwell this week.
Henry Nc Dowell went to Nampa
| on Tuesday to load freight tor Jor-
don Valley.
Cora Mussell, who is attending
College in Caldwell, spent Satur-
| day and Sunday at home.
Mrs. Lee, of Caldwell, came over
| into our community yesterday to
| visit for a few days.
Mr. F. E. Tracy who is work
ing in Caldwell came home last
night for a few days.
Mr.. Jake Clark, who is driving
the Jordan Valley Mercantile Com"
pany's team reports very bad roads
up towards Jordan.
Miss Myrtle Mussell of Home
dale, who is attending Business
College in Boise came home last
week to visit for few days return
ing Sunday evening.
Mrs. Henry Mcdowell went to
Boise last week to visit there with
her mother and sisters.
Rev. Van Dusen, the presiding
elder, preached for us last evening,
the services being we'll attended
and highly appreciated.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04
The Idaho building at the Port
land fair was sold for $I2oo.

The Idaho building at the Port
land fair was sold for SIaoo.
Judge Smith returned Thursday
from Washington county where he
held d term of court.
Mrs. r. w. Oakes and Mrs. F.
S. Moore, of Chicago, are visiting
Boise friends this week.
Halloween passed off very
quietly in Caldwell. No serious
harm was done anywhere.
Miss Georgia Foote was brought
home from Moscow this week. She
was taken down with typhoid fever.
Mrs. T. c. Egleston was down
from Boise a couple of days this
week, the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. w. r. Sebree.
Kent Sibbald, one of Owyhee's
prominent young men, was in Cald-
we'll couple of days this week do.
ing business.
Lost:-A lap robe. Suitable re-
ward will be paid to finder, leaving
same at this Office or H. A. Zim-
mer, Nampa.
An examination of carriers for
Rural free delivery service was held
by the Postmaster last Monday.
Four persons took the examination.
Fred Hoffman who was taken
with typhoid fever sometime ago
and sent to a Boise hospital is said
to be getting along nicely.
By an oversight in proof correct
ing in Commissioners proceedings
the bill for rebate of taxes of the
city of Nampa was made to read
$3.50 instead of IS. .66.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Beatty have
returned to town to live. Mr..
Beatty has gone in to learn dentistry
under DR.. Dutton. He attended a
dental college two years before
coming west.
1t now seems that all the hay in
the valley win be sold. Sheepmen
who have never before fed here are
contracting large quantities. 1t is
not probable that there will be any
surplus.
| A very pleasant Halloween party
was given to numerous young
friends by the Misses Miller, whose
home is the former Apperson place
The young people enjoyed them
selves immensely.
Mr.. D. S. Brown has gone to
I Boise hot springs for few days to
take the baths. Some six weeks ago
MIR. Brown contracted severe cold
and up to the present time he had
been unable to get rid of it. and it
had grown very distressing.
THE TRIBUNE shop has been all
torn up internally and externally
for two weeks. 1t was all to be
done up neat and trim in S or s
days according to prospectus, but
as usual, there were accidents and
delays. This is an apology and
explanation.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04
A Trip Asoaad the World.

A "Trip Around the World, "
will be given the latter part of Nov,
for the beniit of the Reading
Room.
Trains will start from the Read
ing Room, and will be run at inter
walls of half hour, stopping at the
different countries for amusement
and refreshment.
Round trip rate will be very
reasonable. Don't miss it.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04
LOCAL GOSSIP.

Call up No. 81 for good coal.
Russell Smith was up from his
farm this week.
Joseph Mckenzie was over from
Rockville this week.
VIM. Blackstock transacted busi-
ness in Caldwell Thursday.
Miss Fritzie Schnabel visited
Boise a couple of days this week.
Everthing is new at Lavering's
new furniture store in the Cooper
building. .
$500 will buy good milk COW
and good yearling steer. See F.
M. Burrass.
w. T. Galloway sold his farm,
about 8 miles east of town for some
thing over $4,000. I@5. "
w. III. Miller, keeper of the Poi
son creek station, was in Caldwell
couple OF days this week.
The Caldwell firemem will give
their Annual Thanksgiving ball,
Wednesday evening, November ao,
On the seventh, Nampa will hold
an election 10 vote ON the question
of issuing bonds to construct water
works and sewer.
For SALR-One solid oak bed
stead and springs. one box heating
stove, reasonable. Enquire this
Office. ,'- ~
A now line of 6ue furniture will
arrive in few weeks at the new
furniture store In the Cooper build
ing. ....
T. K. Little will add another
story to his brick block and build
another store room ON the as foot lot
behind his present store.
We are pleased to state that Mr..
R. B. Scatterday, is rapidly recov-
ering from the typhoid fever. He
win be around again In few days.
Messrs. L. v. Stafford and VIM.
Beeson, two of our enterprising and
substantial farmers, were attending
60 business In Caldwell Monday.
Mr.. E. P. JUNIOR was in town
from his sheep camp. the FIRST of
the week. He says the ranges
become very dry and feed is scarse.
Cement sidewalks are being built
in front of S. D. Hartkopfs build
Ing and in front of the Cooper lum-
Der yards, Also along the west
side of the Odd Fellow block.
Messrs. Bishop and Hodson have
taken charge of the Hoffman res
4aurant and are thoroughly renov-
sating it. Those who have tried
the restaurant under the new man
agement say it is A I.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-04
Do You Want Lands?

While public land script is be-
coming a scarce article land conse-
quently a more expensive one) we
rarely fail to meet the demands of
clients. Any quantity supplied
from the smallest legal subdivision
up Timber as we'll as grazing and
agricultural lands titled. We will
be pleased to furnish further infor-
nation on this subject or generally
In regard to public lands. We give
attendance to unprotected applica-
lions or any business before General
Land Offices.
The Collins Land Co.,
Washington, D. c.