davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1906-01-19
pRoBATE ORDER.

State of Michigan. County of st. Clair SIS.
At a session of the Probate Court for said
county of st. Clair. held at the Probate Office, In
the city of Port Huron. on the 18th day Of Jan
uaTy, in the year one thousand nine hundred
and six.
Present, Stephen A. Graham. Judge of Pro
bate.
In the matter OF the estate of Serena Bene-
diet, deceased.
Mary NJ. Bowles. having filed with this court
her final administration account as adminstra-
trix of said estate. together with q petition
praying that the said account be allowed. the
administrator discharged. the estate closed and
the residue Of the said estate assigned to the
persons entitled thereto
It is ordered, that Monday, the 10Th day Of Feb
ruary next at 300 o'clock In the forenoon at said
Probate Office, be appointed for hearing thereof:
And II Is further ordered. that a copy of this or
der be published three successive weeks preyi-
Gus to said day Of hearing. in the Yale Expositor
newspaper printed and circulating In said
county of st. Clair
"a true copy.) STEPHEN A. GRAHAM.
80 Judge Of Probate.
l., ii, DRAKE,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Yale expositor., 1906-01-19

Capac Chapter o. f. 5. are preparing
play to give in the near future.
st. Clair county has one hundred and
thirty eight factories, which employ
1888 people.
Lyman Oleson, a Port Huron boy
was seriously injured by falling on the
ice while playing hockey.
Capac's paper mill will start opera.
tions about the middle of February
1t will be an extensive industry.
Dempster Cowles, keeper of the county
poor house, offers to resign if it is
thought that he was in error i'm his
dealings with the inmates lately.
1t is said that policeman Neal, of
Port Huron, charged with burglaries
will have no difficulty in establishing
his innocence. Few believe him guilty.
In Romeo the marshal compsls all
tramps to WELD an axe on the wood pile
near the Jail, before being supplied
with accommodations in that hospit-
able domain.
Jacob Williams, of Port Huron,
formerly well known engineer on the
Pere Marquette railway, died at his
home Friday night last from stroke
of paralysis.
The first Jewish child ever born in
Marine City is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Busler, whose birth occurred last
week. Big ceremonies took place the
following Sunday.
Ten deaths have occurred i'm Port
Huron during the recent epidemic. The
last one was young man twenty-One
years of age, named Thomas Turner.
The disease is now abating.
a horse run into by street car in
Port Huron few days since was so
injured that it must be killed. a police
man shot the animal five times and
then ended its life with an axe.
Mrs. Nettie Evans, of Port Huron,
who had been caring for diphtheria
patients, broke her quarantine and left
for Lakeport. She was later arrested
and brought back to the detention
hospital in Port Huron.
Over 1900 acres of land in Moore
and Elmer townships, in Sanilac
county, have been secured by leases fOI
the mining of coal. 1t is said that
that operations will begin soon.
IL. H. Nlducl, AdlO DuolllCoo man
was held up and slugged by two mel
one night while going home with his
bag of silver When he came to he
made for home without following his
assailants, who got about $1,000.
Port Huron police believe they have
caught desperate confidence gang il
the persons of Eddie MEMS, j. Ackel
and j. NJ. Young, arrested last week
If there is no call made for them, the
three will be held on charge of va
grancy.
There is said to be a tax muddle il
Grant township just discovered which
is to be investigated. Arthur Biggel
was democratic supervisor in 1901 anC
there Is alleged TO be a difference o.
$4,000 in the assessed valuation OF
the township property and Bigger'
tax rolls for 1904.
Joseph Mcknight and Mae Durfe'
both popular and well known youns
people of Memphis, were married Jan
uary Is and in fifteen days, the hus
band must leave his bride to sail 70
the PHILIPPINES and China for tive
years stay Mcknight is a sergeant il
the u. ;. regular army.
The Yale expositor., 1906-01-19
NJ. f. LADIES' AID.

At a meeting of the Ladies Aid
Society of the Nj. +. church, held at thu
parsonage, Wednesday, January 3rd,
the following officers were elected fol
the ensuing year.
President Mrs. j. A. Vincent.
Vice President Mrs. Chas. Richard
son,
Secretary Mrs. Geo. Mcintyre.
Asst Sec,-Mrs. G, +. Kellogg.
Treasurer Mrs. John Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1906-01-19
Stock Taking

We taking annual inventory
resurrecing number of broken
that making that will books
interest Good things but in too small lots to be cassed
regular stock.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-05
Respect TO Parents.

We are going to offer YOU dear
parents aud teachers. cnlogy We
children think 50 Justly due You.
1t is our delight at thi, pre,cn, oc-
casion to present to YOU slight to-
ken of our esteem To say that We
all love you, i. to repeat what YOU
must already know Out Of the full.
ness OF the heart the mouth ,pcakctI
but words do not Away, expires, our
purpose. We want To expires, our
heartfelt gratitude for all you have
done for H..
We ask you to accept thi, q, the
greatest gilt in our power; could We
lavish more potcntly this gift We
would do so with pleasure. Thi, i, a
gift from loyal scholar, who recog.
nizc and appreciate your constant
and untiring effort, to minister to our
needs in every way aud at all time,.
We believe that We are di,charg.
ing our duty by giving You a mite OF
Indebtedness We owe YOU
There are 80 many Of our friend,
here that it lead, IL, to believe bow,
aud girl, eau do something after ALL
If nothing more than be- obedient
boy. aud girls. aud love with all our
hearts.
Our wish q, that We may Away. be
kept loving aud true. aud that when
We shall come To- the great River Of
Life that We shall pass over aud re.
ceiyc a cordial welcome At the "a
yior right hsHd, snd receive crown
that iu., aud obedicnt boy, aud Girl,
are due.
We have tried to give You an idea
Of our appreciation Of the many kind
deeds done TOT Us, although We know
this Is ouly small portion due you.
We shall ever try to live Tor you aud
partially repay you for your goodnc,,
toward ~.
Kind parents, accept thi, from
your children, aud may the Kind hca.
ven bless YOU aud Keep you through
life, !, the wish OF your obcdicnt
pupil. MARN DrHuE.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-05
ABUSE ASp usE o. TEXTBOOKS.

Following is az article on Abuse
and Use Of Textbooks, written by
u W. Adams.
The uses and abuses Of the textbook
are many. A textbook Of education Is
excellent but Il does not 20 Ear enough.
There are many things in life 10 learn
outside Of the textbook II is the
practical things Of life that count in
the race Of success That which will
benefit the child in the after years IN
business way are the things the com.
mon school should teach.
Some abuses are
l. Memorizing the text without
using references.
? Getting the words of text parrot
like without the sense.
D. Content with the text without
supplementary reading.
But with all Of is abuses the text
book has some important uses, Among
Others We note the following.
/. They are excellent and trusty
guides,
?. They represent the best thoughts
Of educated men.
B. They are stimulants 10 higher
attachments.
The best plan for teacher Is not 10
use them too much nor discard them
altogether. The teacher who chngs 10
the book during a recitation as II for
dear life. would better turn student
and seek To know some Of the many
things in the text book. Preparation
beforehand will eliminate the text.
book clinging habit on the part Of the
teacher
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-05
HAMMOND NAMED
TRAVELLING AUDITOR
Cashier al Illinois Central FreIQhl
Office Leaves Soon To Take
Up New Dulles.

W g Hammond. cashier In the Offices
Of the local freight honsc of the lllinoi.
Central Railroad Company. will preside
at his desk Sunday Tor the last time.
as he leaves early next week Tor
Chicago. 90 enter upon the duties con.
nectcd with the office Of travelling aud.
itor 90 which position he has been r..
Gently promoted Mr. Hammond has
been cotnccted with the local freight
office Tor the last ten months. coming
here from Henderson. Ny. on Feb. p
1905. az which place be- served the
Illinois Central a. cashier and ticket
agent Tor three year. lis appoint.
ment 90 travelling auditor was made b,
Chief,Travcling Auditor G. e. whitney
and approved by Comptroller G >.
Nrrbs, both n Chicago and wiI be-.
come effective January I. although h.
will b. two or three days later before
Mr. Hammond will take up hIs new
duties. Fora while his territory will g
entire system. or wherever the depart.
ment may send him. but later on h.
will be assigned 90 some definite point'
and will cover only certain amount
.oi territory. Tie will be- succeeded a.
cashier IN the local freight office by Mr.
Rohcr. now employed IN the office Of
Division Superintendent e. paughtcy
al Clinton. Mr. Rohcr is expected Ia
take charge on Tuesday or Wednesday
II this week Springfield New.
Mr. Hammond Is the sun ~ III,
Jeweler e. & Hammond. Of thi, cily.
and is well known here
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-05
Fiscal Court Proceedings.

Fiscal court met, with Judge IA.
ron ToWcry aud Magistrate, named.
J. Il Postlcthwaitc. q =. vii.
liams, 7. VI laRuc, q. u. Hughes.
r. z. Hard, T.. e. Moore. l.. ~
Phillip.
The following proceeding, we're
had
Motion ; ; wood,ou iur keep.
ing iniau, at poor farm, report cx.
sePtcd To aud pray, Tor appeal To eur.
ruit court.
Motion That e. T.. Weldon be-
appointed Commissioner Ia behalf II
he county In make 6nal settlement
with ] W l.amb. Sheriff Tor year
1905
Motion for bridge on Caucy Fork
near Mt Cooks, carried. aud l. u.
Phillip, appointed commissioner to
have zane erected
Motion Aaron Towcy BE- appoint.
ID commissioner to put In bridge on
creek near John Cssucr, carried.
Motion The committee To 10, ont
poor house, Towcry aud Henderson,
he rclicycd..of this duty
Motion was made to IT,, the poor
farm to &. l.. Drury, who va ap.
pointed keeper at the rate Of e. PET
mouth. In accordance with contract
dnwnhp by county judge Towery.
j. Z. Chittcndcn allowed
Balance On..ballO,s, $50 OO
Health notices, | 30
Aaron Towcry, claim ". ~ ~
County Judge reported nothing ia
hand.
All justices allowed % each.
AARoS TowKRI, Judge.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-05
FRIDAY, JAN. ). 1906.

Out of 2S7 cases decided by the court
of appeals during the term Just ended,
p were dismissed and 10 reversed.
When nearly half of the cases that
go up are held to have been decided
wrong in the lower corutS, it is some
what significant commentary on the
kind Of circuit judges that are found
in many districts. If law is a set of
codifed principles, little judges as well
as big ones ought to guess right once
in a while.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-05

All of us have more or less odd mo-
ments Why not utilize these margins
in the pursuit of some special knowl-
edge? In the quiet Of your boarding
house these long winter evenings, how
delightful to lose oneself in the beau
ties of literature, or puzzle the mind
over some obstruse problem. For such
the outlay is small. the income large,
not in dollars and cents perhaps, but
we must remember that all things are
not measured by a monetary standard.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-05
NeQrO arrested

La, Tuesday Marshal Canaan ,r.
rested Walter Woriham. colorcd
Who va accused " stealing coon
Of chickens from Schwab, and house.
breaking, in addition. Tie vas ar.
raigued before Judge ". H. Walker
aud bound over 10 the graud Jury.
and falling to give bond wa. locked
up IN the county bastilc The cyi.
dcncc, aud in fact hi, own admission
convicted him Dan Hughes. also
colored, was arrested charged with
being an sccomplicc, bu, was cleared
a, his examining trial, "Wednesday
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-05

He who conditions the doing Of
task on an If" has little chance to
win along any line.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-05

The legislature which met Tuesday
will more than likely push through
some important school legislation,
Among other topics for consideration.
that Of normal schools will receive the
first and most important notice Of our
lawmakers. Increase Of teachers sal
aries and longer school term and
better qualifications for the teachers
will come in for a share Of attention.
But We are not Sanguine enough over
oyer-much school legislation. The
election Of a United States senator will
absorb time and political talent. But
any legislation for the betterment Of
schools will be hailed with delight. not
only as a step toward improvement
but a. a real reform. No head.above.
the-crowd schemes will suffice. the
people are aroused and determined.
and only satisfaction Of the demands
will meet with the approval Of the
ballot battler
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-05
Wanted.

by Chicago wholesale and mail order
mousse, assistant manager imam or
womanl Tor this county and adjoining
territory, Salary 50 and expenses
paid weekly, expense money advanced
Mork pleasant, position permanent.
No investment or experience required
Write al once for full particulars ana
enclose self-addressed envelope.
I-5t - CoorER a Co,
l2 LAke ST.. Chicago, IN,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-05
Notice

All persons holding claims asains,
the estate Of J. n Gass. deceased
must present same on or before Janua.
~ II. 1905. properly proven TO me or
Be forever barred
Marion. Ny.
." '. S. Cas-. Adm.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-05
The Laundry Starts

Marion ha, cause to BE- proud 1t
starting on neu YEAR, day wiih a
usv aud modern laundry, equipped
a. we'll as any city laundry, with all
the necessary machinery Tor doing
hr,i.class work and under the pres.
eat conditions in Marion il !, most
auspicious time Tor opening lauu.
dry. Every housckecper will hail its
advent with delight Mr. H. W.
wilsop, the builder, has presented II
10 his son j. W. Wilson, who il sole
proprietor and manager At present
he has Mt Colgan, Of Chicago,
an expert lauudryman, Who will re.
main until the new hands are initial
ed IN the use, Of the new machinery.
famile, here aud all persons in 9th
or towns neat by should pa,roniIc
this much needed enterprise, and
may be assured Of fair ,rcstmen, and
6r,t.class uork.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-05

Resolved, That We, the teachers Of
Crittenden county in institute assem-
bled, do hereby request the fiscal court
of said county to add two cents on each
pupil Of the county to the salary Of
County Superintendent j. b. Paris
The above resolution was offered by
X. NJ. Allen and unanimously adopted
10y the teachers. The reason for this
is that so many have moved out Of the
county, going West, thus reducing very
much the salary Of your chief school
official.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-05
LIBERTY tnls,

FolI"sias a7, ;ay ufHcer. OF bib.
cr,y Lodge No j,o. = and \ VI
elected To- serve the ensuing year
Charlie. " Fox. Master
" G. Tyucr : "
W q Wicker Jr "
h. + Hard. See.
/ VI Matthew. Trya,
VI ; Poguc. - y
j. T. BInklcy Jt -
" " Poguc TYLER
u y Riley.
j l. Anderson ''"''''
mcrSHuRU tupUl
The following scrc the oaicr, cIec.
ted To serve the ensuing wear
j = Bu.,cy " VI
lucian No.icr - "
7 j Campbell, IT, "
b + Barnes. Sccl
T. n. Cook,cy, Urea,
John Crouch, Tyler
d. T l.. Phillip, - y
lo, CLARK, ". u
IiuN uIil
The following ohccr, Ncrr elected
To serve the ensuing year
" u wilboru Master
u l.. Flauar,. ;. "
T. Il Heath ! "
e. G. waihcn, Secl
j Il. Marvel, Tca..
T. =. Williams, Tyler
G. q Norclapd :. II.
J II psueh,cN, J T.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-05

Al Mayheld Il d proposed TO divide
the town into rs. wards, each 10 be yO,.
ing precincts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-18
JAMES E. SMITH AT
WORK LOADING POTATOES.

In the turmoil of the past two weeks
General James F. Smith, Governor
General-elect of the Philippines The
day before the earthquake *Jim" Smith
was in the public eye, a famous Native
Son honored and feted upon the occa-
sion of his return from the islands for
brief sojourn among his friends. The
evening of the very day of the trouble
had been set apart for a citizens ban
quet in his honor. But, in a moment,
all was changed, and General Jim
was lost in the general confusion.
He was seen, however Judge John
Hunt of the Supreme Court. who is an
active worker in the Red Cross branch
of the Relief Committee, reports hav-
ing come across the Governor General
the day following the earthquake
7 was down at the Ferry building at
the base Of supplies, loading provisions
for the hospitals, when 1 encountered
Jim Smith, states the Judge. He
was looking around him, and 1 needed
help. So 1 pressed him INTO service
hauling sacks of potatoes into wagons.
We contrived to lift one sack between
us. 1t was hard work, very, I said to
Jim.
We're not experts at the navy
business, are we?'
No, we're not Jim replied. But
were doing our best. Let's go at an
other sack
Just then a water front hand came
along and tossed five or six sacks into
the wagon without appearing to exert
himself too much. Jim and I superin-
tended after that. 1 did not see him
again. but I understand he left for
Washington shortly afterwards-San
FRANCISCO Examiner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-18
BIG FISSURE FOUND
IN SOBRANTE HILLS.

BERKELEY, May S.-A assure one
| mile in length and a landslide creating
fault eighty feet deep are described
| by Robert Edgar, a local Justice of
the Peace, and Edward Schmidt who
have just returned from the Sobrante
hills, a few miles north of this town.
The geological effects of the great tenn
blor are noticeable in all that locality,
especially about four miles from the
little town of San Pablo.
Judge Edgar says: The hills are
rent ana torn in a way that can scarce
ly be believed by personal observation
The exact spot may be reached by an
old road that runs by the Patricio Cas-
ira ranch. On the slope of one of the
hills lying back of the ranch there is
d assure three-quarters of a mile long.
At one end of the aperture. which is
taperfng, the crevice is ten feet across
and eighty feet deep.
The ground must have been turn-
bied about in a frightful manner for
IN one place a large knoll is raised UP:
IN another entire oak trees have been
slid along for distance of thirty feet
one of the ranchmen in the vicinity
informed ne that he was riding the
nils on horseback at the time of the
quake He says that the shock was
preceded by distinct rumbling.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-18


and is out of plumb, so that it may
have to be rebuilt. The midsection of
the Alexander Pope Whittell monu-
ment has moved eastward few inches,
and the top section of the TONES,
Joost monument has moved northward,
while the midsection moved south
ward.
Beyond the county line, down
among the beautiful cemeteries of San
Mateo county, the damage done was
not so extensive as here in the city.
The shock may have been as great
there as here, but the fact that the
monuments and mausoleums are, for
the most part, of more modern and
more expensive construction perhaps
saved them
The mausoleums escaped damage al
most entirely. For instance, in Cy-
press Lawn Cemetery, the Kohl and
the Hobart mausoleums are intact,
while midway between them the Han
cock monument is demolished, and lies
on the daisy-dotted lawn, pile Of
shattered marble. Toppled spires are
everywhere, some of the taller ones
being broken into several pieces, be-
sides being thrown from their bases
The gray-green sandstone building
which has served as the office of the
Holy Cross Cemetery is wreck. 1t
was affected very much in the same
way as the City Hall here in town.
The Rudolph Spreckels mausoleums, in
Cypress Lawn, stands as it did before
the quake, while just across the road
way there lie fallen columns from the
Samuel Greer monument, the top sec
ton of which is twisted to an oblique
DoSition
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-18
ENDLESS VOLCANIC CHAIN
ALL AROUND THE PACIFIC


appropriately,
of
to
including
Fomo
of
n
mity of this molten belt atwardthus the of the
capita
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-18
EFFECT OF EARTHQUAKE
IN ALL THE CEMETERIES.

In ali of the cemeteries this side of
the county line the effect of the shock
is to be seen, even with a birdseye
glance. Were one to carefully examine
all the monuments in Calvary, Ma
sonic, Laurel HILL Odd Fellows and the
old city cemetery the result would be
astonishing. The keeper of one of
these cemeteries ventured it as his
opinion that there weren't three pieces
of stone in his cemetery that hadn't
been disturbed some way or other. To
sightseer it is an easier task to pick
out the damaged monuments than it is
TO find those that We're not affected in
some way or other.
In Calvary Cemetery all but the base
of the monument to Edward Martin
husband of Eleanor Martin, is lying on
the ground. There are fallen cheru-
BIN up winding road to the left of
the entrance and Madonnas that have
toppled over. A few of the larger
monuments escaped, and the mauso-
1eums were not injured seriously. The
Donahue mausoleum, with its Madonna
on top and its four spires. was un-
harmed beyond the displacement Of
one of it's corner spires. The w. S.
O'Brien mausoleum. was not touched,
even the glass door remaining un-
broken.
Over in the Masonic Cemetery the
principal damage was done to the.
Britain monument, the tallest in the
cemetery. 1t was hurled to the ground.
The Irvine monument suffered some
bad twists in its columns, and the
Conrad vault was badly damaged The
Judson vault was wrecked and the
bust on the William T. Garrett monu-
ment lies in the grass. The monu-
ment to Ben Freeman. an old Califor-
mia pioneer. was demolished.
The columbarium at the Odd Eel
lows Cemetery sustained a crevice in
its west wing. This, however, was
used for a storeroom and no damage
inside resulted. All of the windows
are intact. The Schwerin monument
near by was thrown from its base.
The top part of the Calvin p. Collins
monument is twisted considerably out
of position and the urn which once
surmounted it lies broken on the
ground. Opposite the Charles de
Young statue is the David Hunter
monument, which, had it moved an
inch further on its base, would have
fallen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-18
VOLCANOES OF OREGON.

All of the mountains the Cascade Oregon and Washington
remarkable
Klamath
0
picturesque peak
isolated
and because almost straight from the level.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-18
ERUPTION OF SHASTA.

Mt with tourists
/
Shasta look which splits the
believe
of
st.
to o
of a
couId be DONE j NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-18
SOME MONUMENTS RUINED.
SOME OTHERS ESCAPE

The new Fair mausoleum. in Laurel
Hill Cemetery all white and shining
with its polished marble, weathered
the shock with no more serious dam
age than the breaking of a small
Gothic spire on one of it's four corners.
The Senator Broderick monument, only
q few steps away, is minus a capstone