davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-15
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Port Huron lawyers have organized
base ball team.
II, Clair people will hold a grand
june festival Wednesday, June y.
I'm the old fashioned style Brown
City will celebrate the'fourth this year.
Mr. Modem, of Mt Pleasant, is the
new principal for Brown City schools
next year
The salary of the postmaster at
Marine City has been increased from
~ 800 to 81, 200.
Edward Hammer, an eight year old
Port Huron boy, was drowned while
playing on old scow at the river,
The Algonac Launch Company, with
capital of $1,000 has filed articles of
association with the secretary of state,
The Junior class at Brown City, six
teen members, ran the Brown City
Banner last week and made quite a
neat job of il.
The proposition tn build new
school house will soon be put before
the people of 1t, Clair that they may
vote for or against.
Alex Baldwin, night ferryman, jump
ed three times from Military street
bridge, Port Huron, into Black river,
for the munilicent sum of one PUNK.
The saloonkeepers at the Flats are
all doing business without licenses. If
they don't come to time Sheriff Moore
will swear out warrants for each Of
them. @~
Amos Jones, of Marine City, called
Father Jones, and styled by many,
Marine City's Grand Old Man" died at
his home June Bird. He was beloved
by everybody.
\ number of insurance companies
are thinking of withdrawing from Port
Huron. The officers maintain that the
number of fires in that city makes it
Improbable for them,
J. G. Lehr, editor of the sentinel,
Port Huron, will soon begin the publi-
cation of a monthly magazine in Port
Huron to he called "The Modern"
The first number appears this week,
On and after July LIST the II. +. ID,
carriers from Melvin will wait until
after the arrival of both trains in the
morning, This will make the free de
livery service fifty per cent better for
those on the routes out of Melvin,
As soon rs the new cars, recently
purchased, are equipped in Detroit, the
Rapid Railway will place them in com
mission. Six will be used as specials
leaving Port Huron at $50 a. III. at ? 80
p. m. and $50 p, m. The present time
made will be considerably reduced.
The st. Clair County Power Company
has its line constructed from Port HUI
ron to the Somerville hotel. This com
pany has been awarded the contract to
supply st. Clair city with electricity,
but owing to legal miX-up in that
city, il may not live up to the contract
If not law suit will be the result.
For forty years has the school build
ing been in use i'm Peck. 1t cost 800
1t seems to many that now the time is
ripe to have new ediiice and vote
was taken at recent school meeting
for bonding the district. The vote was
lost by % to So. Not discouraged,
another meeting will be held and
another vote taken.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-15
Fargo.

Henry Iuelch spent Monday in Yale.
DR. Fitzgerald spent Tuesday in Port
Huron.
Josephine NewbeTy spent Tuesday
i'm Blaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Priehs spent
Tuesday in Port Huron.
Ella Dodge has returned home after
visiting her sister Rose at Atkins.
George Lohr and Bruce Conlon are
spending few days in Port Huron.
Mrs. l.. Ii. Twichell has gone to Port
Huron to visit her niece Mrs. Glyshaw.
Florence IIeinmiller has returned
after spending the past two weeks in
Yale.
Henry Iuelch, ST., has gone to Qna-
way to spend the summer with his son
George.
John Ferguson has returned to Chi
cago after visiting his nephew Mr..
Streeter.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-15
FOLLOWING The FLAG

When our soldiers went to Cuba and
the Philippines, health was the most
important consideration. Will Il. Nor
of Rural Route |, Concord, n. H., saws
II was two wears in Cuba and two wears
in the Philippines, and being subject to
colds, | took DR. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, which kept me in per
shire we find it the best medicine in
the world for coughs, colds, bronchial
teed at Pollock u Hennessy's, druggists.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-15
DEADLY SERPENT BITES

are as common in India as are stomach
and liver disorders with us. For the lat
ter however there is a sure remedy,
Electric Bitters; the great restorative
medicine of which :. A. Brown of Ben
nettsville, :. c., says. "They restored my
wife to perfect health, after years of
suffering with dyspepsia and chroni-
cally torpid liver" Electric Bitters cure
chills and fever, kidney troubles and
bladder disorders. Sold on guarantee by
Pollock Il Hennessy, druggists.
Price soc.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-15

You cannot induce lower animal to
eat heartily when not feeling we'll A
sick dog starves. himself, and gets well.
The stomach, once over-worked, must
have rest the same as your feet or eyes.
You don't have to starve to rest your
stomach. Kodol for dyspepsia takes
up the work for your stomach, digests
what you eat and gives it rest Puts
il back I'm condition again. You can't
feel good with a disordered stomach
Try Kodol. Sold by Mathews q Wight.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-15
FARM FOR SALE.

The Samuel simmons farm of $50
acres located one mile west of Hosehurg
on the state Road all under cultiva-
tion-sOil the hest-one acre timber
brick house first class barn and out
buildings. Terms 81 900 cash, balance
i'm easy payments. Inquire of Samuel
Simmons. Yale, Mich. 4gmA
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-15
Residence for Sale

desire to sell my residence prop
erty on Main street. For particulars
and terms, call at my office or the
drug store of Mathews a. Wight, Yale.
41-tf DR.. w. g. WIGHT.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-15

Mother That's a very nice proposal
Are you going TO accept him?
Daughter don't know He's so
full OF absurd ideas
Mother Don't LET that worry you,
my dear. Your father was Just tho
same before I married him.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-15
For Sale at a Bargain.

The property of the late James
Brown on Main street. Apply to Jno.
III. Merrill, Yale, Mich. 44tf
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-15
Woodworking and Repairing.


Blacksmith Shop VIM
public whatever
after Thanking advance for
respectfully yours,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-09
Days Ranch.

From 1.-The Story of Montana" by c. P.
Connolly In the September McClure's.
Days ranch in the Bitter Root Valley,
$50 miles west of Butte, was his favorlte
hobby. 1t was six miles in length and as
wide as the valley that is hemmed by the
shadow draped, crepuscular mountains
which rise sheer and somber into the sky
above it. Here was the famous Tam
many Hail." a stable tfNtt housed Ham
burg, Ogden. Iverness. Bathampton and
Tammany. Hence these turf heroes were
groomed and pampered like the horses
of oriental kings. Miles OF electric light
wires and water-pipes connected the diff
ferent stables and covered trotting
tracks Dotting the great expanse OF
foothill and prairie were the arbor-shaded
lodges of the foremen and keepers of the
ranch, gemming the fields with clustering
islands of green. and ornamenting the
deep vistas of the driveways. Along these
were deer friths, where the game of the
hills frolicked and sported in needless cap
tivity This was the summer home Of the
copper king. and here he secluded himself
from the turmoil Of the mines and enter
tanned his friends. On this ranch he spent
millions. A single irrigating ditch cost
him 500, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-09
Bees That Burrow.
A. c. McCook in Harper's Magazine for
September.

A. c. McCook in Harpers Magazine for
September.
The burrowing bees are commonly rank
ed with solitary insects. Certainly they
are not social. living in organized COM
munities, like honey-bees. But one might
venture to call them 'neighborly insect"
for they love to make their cavernous
hermitages in well-peopled neighborhoods.
Their burrow sites are preferably upon
hard, dry spots, with a bit of slope, may
be. Therein the mother will sink shaft
eight or ten inches deep and about three
Fights of an inch wide. On either side
she will dig out small ovate cells, five or
six in all, which she duly provisions and
supplies with an egge apiece.
The burrows are about the blgness of
the occupant and extend inward for a
foot or so with sundry engagements,
after the fashion of their kind, wherein
the young are bred. In the height of the
season the bee neighborhoods are the
scene of a busy life. The air resounds
with the hum of wings as the insects fly
to and fro on parental duties bent. plen-
ishing their nurseries with pollen and
honey-of- the-flowers But just inside
each burrow gate an interesting phase
of insect life goes on. Beyond the
gateway, which Is about the length of the
bee, there rises a vestibule-a tiny ex-
pasian of the burrow-whose use soon
appears. Just within the gateway, with
face toward the opening, one Of the
housekeepers, now the male and now the
female, but oftener the former, keep con-
stantly on guard. And great need there
is for such sentry duty; for Insect thieves
and rogues besiege the doors to plumber
the contents of the nurseries or infect
them or infect them with parasitic eggs.
Here, then, we see the male on sentry
duty, his body blocking up the gateway
and his rounded head closing up the en-
trance When his mate comes home with
her bee basket full, the guard backs into
the vestibule, which Is large enough to al
low the passing of the the female, and
returns to his post. A loving welcome
awaits the incomer; for the doorkeeper
with open mandibles and waving anten-
nae, the apian style of embrace, greets
his partner right joyously. Thus the good
mistresses of our homes and their maids
at the back gate are not the only order of
housekeeping creatures that kisses at
ones doorways!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-09
GOOD ROADS IN THE SOUTH
Would Save $4,000 Year on Cotton
Crop Alone.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
In an address by John Craft of Mobile
It was stated that the cost to the farm
ers of the south is so cents per bale OF
COTTON for an average haul of eight miles.
If there were good roads the cost would
be reduced to 16 cents a bale. Estimating
q crop at a million bales this would mean
a saving of S340, 900 annually.
1t costs under present road conditions
Is cents to haul ton of fertilizer mile.
With good roads the cost would De
cents a ton.
~ have studied for some years the
problem of working convicts on our pub
lie roads" said Mr.. Craft land they nave
proved to be the most economical ROAD
builders to be had The convict has long
passed the experimental stage for ROAD
making.
Judge Fave of Georgia, who has hao
twenty years experience in working con-
victs as road builders, says: They are
the best and cheapest road builders.
While working convicts. not single overt
act was committed, or a single child'
woman or man molested, or one dollar
worth Of property deprecated on.
'.Mecklenburg county North Carolina,
has the finest macadamized roads. ana 1t
is being done with convict labor. IL COSTS
an average of % cents a day to guard,
is managed on business principles
LAS for the convict himself statistics
show that 80 per cent Of those VINO are
worked in the open air properly fed and
Guarded return to their families ana
cease to be a charge or a menace to the
state while of those who are kept in
prison or are worked in mines, sawmiils
or similar places. IS per cent become
hardened criminals.
'sNor do think 1t right to put the hon
est wage earners In competition with con-
Wet labor or the manufacturing indus
try in competition with the one that hires
cheap convict labor.
Indiana has more than 1900 miles OF
good gravel roads. / remember when In
diana was considered one of the flliterate
states in the union. Today she is pros
porous and her people are no longer ig-
norant, but the state is dotted with the
finest schools and colleges.
porous, and her people are no longer ig-
Massachusetts spends more money than
any other state on her public roads. New
York has Just voted to issue $4,000, GOO
for her roads to be spent in the next ten
years. New Jersey has fine roads, which
have been of great benefit, and are the
best investments the state has. missouri
is agitating bond issue of S25,0OOOOO for
her public roads. The province OF Ontario,
Canada, has 10000 miles of good roads,
and from that phenomenal Improvement
have been the results of prosperity to ITS
farmers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-09
WOMAN HOLDS QUEER
RECORD FOR NAMES
Has Changed Her Cognomen
lust Nine Times
HAS STRIKING COLLECTION
Worst Case Was When the Adopted
Name of wild Rose" Became by
Marriage wild ox"-LlVes
In Missouri.

LIE suer, Mo.-Probably no one in the
world has ever changed his or her name
oftener than the lady who Is now Mrs.
Clementine Schuhemacher of Kilbourne.
in thic county.
Her parents were named Thrine and
called her Kate, but both died when she
was only a year old, and she was there
upon adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. Camulette,
who gave her their name and changed
her first name of Imogene by decree of
court Mr.. Camulette died, and his
widow being unable to care for the lit
tie girl, turned her over to family
by the name of Coftine, who changed her
first name to Sally. She kept this name
till she was Is, and then her foster par
ents died and she was adopted by maid
en- aunt of her mother, who made her her
heir and changed her name to Maud
Bjork So she continued till her aunt
died, and then, at the age of Il, she
was made heiress to the estate of one of
her grandparents under the condition that
she would take the name OF Hester
Dahm. She did this and got $4,000 out OF
the estate.
Soon after this she married a man
whose name was Pesther, and the ridicu-
lous name of Hester. Pesther SO diipleased
her after the loves young dream of the
early marriage that after two years of
welded life she induced the court to
changed her name to Wild Rose, under
which romantic title she wrote and sold
a great deal of very good poetry.
But Cupid again made her his victim.
and this second time, despite the ridicu-
lous result of her name, she married
man of the name of Ochks. and, although
they pronounced it "Oaks" nearly every
one else called 1t "Ox," so as to make her
title wild Ok"
This was finally too much for the Ochs
family, and they both got their names
changed. this time to Schuhenmacher,
and, inasmuch as her husband did not
like the fancy name of Wild. they made
the first name Clementine, so that the
woman who has been, respectively, Kate
Thrine Imogene Camulette, Sally Coffine,
Maud Bjork Hester Dahm, Hester Pes
Their, Wild Rose and Wild Ochs has now
at last, and she hopes permanently, be-
come Clementine Schuhenmacher.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-09
Two Thousand coaI-Tar Dyes.

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
With the discovery of the coal-tar dyes
1t was found that they gave a brighter
tint to the candles than the old dyes
did, and were therefore substituted.
There are over two thousand dyes now
obtained from coal tar. and of these, ac-
cording to leading chemists. but six are
not harmful to the health. 1t is the aim
and purpose of the manufacturers of can
dy to, confine themselves to the use of
these and OF cochineal. Some of the coal
tar dyes are Of very poisonous nature,
and these have often been used In the
past.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-09
WANTED.

Ten salesladies In ladies
ready to wear department;
good position for bright, cap
able salespeople. Apply to
Manager, second floor, Louis
Saks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-09
Availability.

From Harper's Weekly.
Bogg-Did he hurt himself when he
fell downstairs?
Fogg-I think not. He died without
making a sound.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-09
New Fall Suits

Have you seen them,
they are here galore. y
Read of the colorings,
styles and materials.
s VI ES = T h 3
"Prince Chap" Suits.
Length, "a to 80 inches,
easy to fit any figure
Others are "Poney
Coats,' Blouse Etons
and tight and semi-ft-
ting coats.
You can buy them in
Broadcloth, Serges and
Mixtures of Homespun
and Worsted. The ia
vorite colors are Black,
Blue, Brown, Grey and
Plaids.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-13

received the largest plurality Of any Of
the county candidates. being Si1i votes
ahead of Dr. Juu-c, the slate candidate.
RrOrgmau received 1911, Juu2c, AIl@,
Van Iarc BOTS, and otto l.. Nick,
1851
Fred Cords one Of the two slate can
didatrs who pulled through, received
SO9i votes 10 1881 for 4. \. Weber.
with Frank GTuiza 1868. Cords.
plurality according 10 incomplete neg
turns is @OI votes.
Charles q. Mas. tho other slate cam
didltc to he nominated, received Ni93
votes, which is a lead Of -i3 over
Charles Rcchouhuch, We got IHiO;
while Gustav Jeshc was third man with
$500.
Goetz Gets Nomination
Corrected returns from Milwaukee
county give Julius Goot2 the nomination
for county treasurer. instead Of 4. G..
Manogod. Mr. Gpetz went over the fix
ures az sent in to tie police station
on election night and finds that he re-
cciycd majority Of 10 votes, an error
of 400 having been made in adding up
his opponents vote in ;ue first returns.
The later returns make the exact ma
ior,ty of BOdcn over McGuyern IUG
votes.
There were 31.0aS votes cast in the
county OF TINS total the Republicans
cast 2T19l votes and the Democrats
2l3O. Eaton, the Prohibition candidate
Tor governor, received % votes in the
city and IS in the county, a total Of
13I
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-13
DAVIDSON is GRATEFUL.
Governor Extends Thanks to Supporters
at the Primaries-"No Back
ward Steps" He Says

MADISON vi. Sor+ = -rSnocioI /
-. r,,,.i .5,... f,.,,....I. ~
gov i,''''@'u' "l''' ''"'Hii- iNai me-
was nominated by am overwhelming ma
jorty gave ont the following statement:
II would indeed ha m migrate if | did
...l..r,.. ,.,.,..........,. H.. .,.
,.,' ".7'.' 'I'l''', "' '"' mann u coz,
ul'u'' gwen me ny the N'pUhIlcahS Oh
Wisconsin al the recent primaries. The
campaign lust closed has been the most
r,n..regI,Ir on. rvrr witnessed IN N.is.
...,, - v -
''',."
During my campaign throughout the
State | discovered that practically no one
i'm the RrpulIicau party was opposed to
r.. ,.r..r,',. o,,l r.I;,i., L.,,, ,.I,.,.
,,,.i A., ,.,. '' ,,' ,,i nI'
,rofn, An rmyr bs.n ~ ninn,. -, "'I'' ,.oi
~ ,.;, l'.''' We
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-13

ROOSEVELT JR., IS HURT.
Out Eleven Days, Gets No Game, and
Comes in Limping from Severe
Brush Scratches
GLENMOOD SPRINGS. Ola. SAM.

GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo, Sept
slightly on his left leg,
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. came into town
and went Immediately to the Hotel Colo
RADIO, accompanied by his friend Shawn
Kelly. They have been out eleven days.
but so far have not succeeded in getting
any game. Yesterday young Roosevelt
scratched his leg on some brush and the
wound became somewhat intiamed, 50
he decided to come to GlcnwOOd for
medical treatment. The doctor says the
injury is not serious.
GOIDFIELD, New. Sept. 5.-prcsi-
dent Richard of the Goldheld Athletic
club says:
Young Roosevelt was not at the ring
side during the Gaus-Nclson fight, nor
has he been in GoldiieId.
"A lawyer Of New York, who is visit
ing in this city, told Larry Sullivan, the
clubs announcer, that Roosevelt, Jr.,
was present, and sullivan announced il"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-13
CHILD'S HEAD CRUSHED.

OSCEOLA, Wis, Sept T.-ISpecial.l
The 4year-old daughter of Louis
Broecher was riding on wagon loaded
with straw yesterday when she slipped
Off. one of the wheels struck her head
near the ear, causing death in few
MILTON JUNCTION, Wis, Sept. =
IjiIJo / nike. the 1l-year-od daughter
Of Herman Lipke of Edgerton, residing
with Frank Albright near Milton June
ton. was run over by freight rain
while coming home, from the junction.
She was decapitatel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-13
TEN MILLIONS
MAY BE LOST
Philadelphias Nipple Failure Reveals
Some Sensational Charges
Of Fraud.

PIllLADELpIIIA, Pa, Sept. J.--lt
is said that the Real Estate Trust com.
pany shortage will exceed $lOOGO,OUO
before the receiver finishes his inycstiga-
ton.
The arrest Of Scgal, North and Coz
lingWood today had been expected for
several days, but the district attorney
would not name them until late last
night.
Warrants Charge Fraud.
The atlidavits accompanying the war
rants We're sworn to by Walter {.
Browning, depositor and creditor of
the Real Estate Trust company. They
aver that Scgal, North and Collingwood,
with Frank Is. Nipple the president of
the company who committed suicide, and
with other unknown persons, deirauded
the trust company "out of many millions
of dollars and that they fraudulcntly
applied the money to their own use.
1t is further charged that Scgal was
an abcttor to the embczzlemcut of the
many millions of dollars, and that North
committed perjury
Segal Is Central Figure.
Adolph Srgal, who is looked upon rs
the principal in the failure of the instr
tuition, had nothing To say after his ar
10 centennial himself hE referring
IT, llG t,,,in'li ,.,l - -
an i,CtTo"S 20 MS "''"n"'S ~, III
~. oni tGronnIm,+ tho ltatn of Penn
St.i,yon Mo- ~ r1rrv nm his vibrations hp
horrow"i Eccrivrr Earle saws, more
fhan $1,000 900 for which he gave to
President Upplc. the only man in the
hank IL dealt with, securities that were
insnlnricnt. 1t was ut first believed
that Hpplc did nat benefit by his deal
ings with Segal. but later developments
showed that he was deep in the schemes
Of Scgal and a partner in some OF his
companies.
Scgal since the failure has repeatedly
declared mat an nl5 l[aHsdgI,,;;tt ~,
FtT uar, mai ne u1H ~ XXI,
uhlaN!I act ahn Wy ~ y u ~, ,,,',,,,,,.
repay iHG trust Go'"punS an a,i iur,.:-
ne my" 2oIIom'" .i,,t H." ,.,s ~ snrcII-
view ne 1GGl1ISu 1I.H, ~" ,,,d norbinrr,.
E'to' III pIttNn, i'"i , ,n tLfn". and IA
tHut ~ uJ8I' !" ,t '',' I;' ,h, s7rl,
Hoi MIX us LH""'9 ~ ""'''S ~
I!chel I"P';,-;, NJ WIFI;
H'PP-0 rs N"t'H'
Among stocks ana bonds OF S9GHl
that were found III llipple's desk when
the receiver opened 1t were those OF the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-13
LENR00T FOR DAVIDSON
DEFEATED CANDIDATE SAYS VIC
TOR WILL BE ELECTED.
Hopes That Strong Platform Will Be
Adopted Along Lines of the
Fight of Six Years.

SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept .. - [Spe-
cial. 49, Speaker Lcuroot this morning
gave the following statement:
Gov. Davidson is nominated by a
very decided majority and viii lie
elected. | hope that a strong platform
will be adopted. unmistakably declaring
for progress along the same lines for
which we have been fighting for the past
SIX years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-13
SAVED FROM AWFUL END.
Covington (Ky) Woman Bound, Gagged
and Robbed-Then Sees Home Burn
Through Boys Mercy

CINCINNATI. O., Sept. 5.-Mrs
Pearl Grant was bound, gagged and
robbed OF SO and as She lay in near
by lot helpless saw her home in Coying-
ton burn during last night according to
the story she told the poiiee after she
had been revived today. She said that
man. woman and boy committed the
deed aud that the woman wanted 20
leave her IN the burning house to die,
but that the boy intcrcelel and saved
Ter llfc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-13
w. D. COMMON is NOT FAVORED.
State Tax Commission Refuses to Sus-
tain Assessment Complaint.

MADISON Wis. Sept 1.-THE
state tax commission is hearing an APP
plication from Richland Center. com
planning that the assessment there is
unjust. In complaint from the town
Of Cleveland, Marathon county, it is al
legged that ". -. Conuor and other
wealthy men were favored in the assess
mcnt. The tax commission after hear
ing the facts determined that the prop
erty was fairly assessed. The language
of the decision was highly compliment
airy to the fairness Of the assessment.