davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-02

Alex. G. Willoughby desires to ex-
press his gratitude for the many acts of
kindness and sympathy extended him
self and family by his friends and
neighbors during the sickness and after
the death of his wife.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-02
COMMUNICATION.

When the late Lon DePeel died, he
left surviving him a wife but no child
rem. He also left farm of 80 acres.
According TO our statute the wife
would only take onehalf and the
brothers and sisters of deceased would
take the other half. Mr.. and Mrs De-
Peel had been married several years
and had accumulated the most of the
property during their married life, and
it would appear as though Mrs. DePeel
should be entitled to all of the property
particularly when all brothers and sis
tiers of deceased were well situated in
life. But two sisters, Mrs J. III. Moore
and Julia Ferguson and the children of
George DePeel, deceased, obliged the
widow to pay them each $4,000. The
rest all quitclaimed to the widow with
out consideration. Joseph Carless.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-02
CARDS OF THANKS.

The wife and family of the late A.
M. Avery wish to thank the many kind
friends and neighbors who so willingly
assisted during the sickness and death
of their late husband and father Also
the K0TMM for floral offerings.
We desire to express our deep graft
tude to our many friends who extend
ed the helping and sympathizing hand
during our recent sorrow, to the Wood
men Circle, X. o. L. NJ. M. and others
for beautiful floral offerings and to the
choir for the music rendered.
Mrs. Thos. Rapley and family.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-02

"A fair-sized crowd greeted James l..
Gardiner on the occasion of his presen-
tation of Victor Hugo's chief character
"Jean Val JEAN"
Mr.. Gardiner is of commanding aps
pearance. His choice of words is good,
and altogether ones impression of his
translation of the chief character in
the book Lies Miserables" is an excel
lent one. He commenced by giving
the early history Of Jean, gradually
leading up to the time when he was
forced to steal loaf of bread TO feed
his sisters hungry children. For this
he was sentenced to five years labor in
a galley. For attempting to escape
four times he was further imprisoned
fourteen years, making total of nine
teen years spent at the oar. He was
pardoned and returned to his home.
Because of the kindness of a bishop, he
f0rsook his sinful ways and tried to
lead an honest life. He had many a
struggle but in the end he conquered,
and his convictions reigned. He died
peacefully in the presence of his adopt
ed daughter and her husband. There
are none but words of praise for Mr..
GARDENERS rendition of this character
who became sinful because Of the force
Of circumstances.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-02
BROKE HIS HEART.

The game at the bowling alley last
Tuesday evening was disappointment
to all concerned, with the exception of
the lockers on. To them the contest
was most interesting on account of the
score in each game being close. Where
the disappointment came in was: first,
there should have been five men on a
side from each of the first and second
wards to compose complete teams, but
instead were only four OH side and it
was necessary TO take in other players
to make up with. This game was not
a Air test of the superiority of the two
wards. Secondly, Dusty is a discour-
aged boy and is almost heartbroken. In
fact he was so confident of winning
with his colts that when the final clash
came and the poor boy was shown his
side was beaten he tainted
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-02
Audience Appreciate Story.

Maiority For lst ward
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-02
A BRIGHT CLASS.

In its composition work the ninth
grade in our school has for several weeks
been studying Shakespeare's Merchant
of Venice" and in order that the pupils
might the better understand it, Miss
Roper has been having them act the
characters. They all enered so thor
oughly into the spirit of the work that
it was decided to give the Court scene
publicly, and in costume, asking only
10 cents to defray the expenses. Last
Friday evening the drama was enjoyed
by a good-siZed audience in the high
room. Miss Roper gave a brief, ex-
planatory talk on the subject, followed
by selection on the piano by our gift
ed young musician, Miss Fitzgerald.
Four young ladies of the class then
gave each synopsis of the preceding
scenes in a concise manner, as intro
ductory to the court scene. After the
beautiful "Mid Summer Nights Dream
by Miss Fitzgerald, this memorable
and wonderfully interesting act of the
trial of Antonio was rendered so nicely
by the class that it seemed quite zeal
istic. Talent for this work is not
wanting among its members and we
wish to congratulate Miss Roper on
the perfect success of her efforts.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-02
...pERSoNaL...
Movements and Doines Of People That
YOU May Happen to Know.

J. A. Spencer was in Port Huron
Monday.
Rev. p. j. Cullinane was in Port HUI
ron Monday.
Mrs. George Cough was in Port HUI
ron Tuesday.
+. Il. Palmer has been in Croswell
part of the week.
Will Hoskin spent Monday and Tues
day with Port Huron friends.
w. b. Ballentine transacted business
in Port Huron last Saturday.
Steve Windsor and John +. Walker
were at New Haven OH Monday.
o. +. Karn has been in the vicinity
of Saginaw this week buying horses.
Mrs. Chas. Rounds has been spending
the past week among Mayville friends.
.a Bert Travis, manager of Chris Kern's
farm near Port Huron visited Yale
friends Friday.
j. a. Menzies, publisher of the EX-
positor, transacted business i'm Detroit
the first of the week.
l.. G. Mcdonald, wife and family, of
Brown City, visited friends in Yale
and vicinity this week.
NIL anu WI D. - dlllcS 4hCCOll CllclldlH-
ed James Livingston, of Baden, Ont,
at their home this week.
DR. q. 5. Ney was up from Port HUI
ron Tuesday evening to see Mrs. II. Ill.
Menerey who is i'll with typhoid fever.
Cornelius Cooper, of Detroit, and
Fred Rapley, of Strathroy, Ont, were
here the past week attending the
funeral of Thos. Rapley.
Mrs. j. B. Stevens received word
from Collinwood, Ont, Thursday that
her mother had fallen and broken her
hip. Mrs. Stevens left for there that
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Welch visited
Mr.. and Mrs. III. ). Wait at Sandusky
last week. They also visited friends
in the vicinity of their old home near
Shabbona.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-02
THE CITY OF YALE.N0. 4.

The city treasurer shall receive all
moneys belonging to and receivable
by the corporation and keep an account
of the receipts and expenditures thereof.
He may have a deputy. He shall rem
der an account each month to the clerk
of all moneys paid into the several
funds, all moneys paid out and the
amount remaining on hand at the end
of each month.
The marshal shall be the chief po-
lice officer of the city. IL Is his duty
to see that all ordinances and Tegula-
tions by the council are enforced. As
a peace officer, is vested with all power
conferred upon sheriifs, and may serve
all process directed to him any where
in the state. He shall report to the
council OH the meeting first of every
month, all arrests made, cause thereof
and all persons discharged from ar
rest during each month.
Constables shall have like power to
cOnstables in the townships, and this
shall include the right to serve all pro-
cess for violation of village ordinances.
There shall be two justices of the
peace elected, as heretofore stated and
their duties and powers shall be similar
to those of justices under the general
laws of the state.
All ordinances of the city shall take
effect twenty days after the date of
passage, if the ordinance imposes
penalty. The powers of the council to
pass ordinances for general govern
ment of the city shall be quite broad,
and similar to those granted by the
legislature to village councils. The
mayor has sort of vetoing power
which runs as follows:-If the common
council passes an ordinance or resolu-
luton, it shall not go into effect if the
mayor shall, OH the day of its passage
or the next day thereafter, file notice
with the clerk suspending the imme-
diate operation of said ordinance or
resolution. Then if the mayor shall
within three days lodge his reasons for
vetoing the ordinance, the same shall
not go into effect until it has been
passed by two-thirds vote of all the
>aldermen elect, exclusive of the mayor.
No ordinance can go into effect within
twenty-four hours after its passage un-
less the mayor approves the same in
writing
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-02
ATTEMPT TO ROB tMMtT BANK.

Between one and two o'clock Tues
day morning several residents of En-
met village heard three. reports coming
from III. p. McCabe's bank. Villagers
started out to investigate but the safe
blowers had disappeared. The outside
door of the vault and the safe door had
been forced off, but the money box had
not been disturbed. Port Huron off
GERS were at once notified and learned
that three men had jumped from a
freight train at Lapeer after robbing
two cars. Ii is believed they are the
men who tried to rob the bank. Off
GERS are on their trail.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-02
OBITUARY..

Sarah Fleming was born at Lake.
port, Mich, June %, 1867. Was mar.
ried to Alex. G. Willoughby March 1st
1889. She died Saturday morning,
Feb. "a, 1906. The funeral was held
Monday, Feb. 26th, from the Menno-
mite church, Fremont township, and
the interment was made in the ceme-
terry north of Roseburg. Elder o. b.
Snyder ofliciated. A loving, devoted
husband and three children, Efiie, 13
years. Ruth IL years, and Olive 4 years,
are left to mourn the loss of kind and
loving wife and indulgent mother
She lived consistent christian life
and died in the hope of rich reward
hereafter
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-02
39rn3

The best safeguard against headache,
constipation and liver troubles is De-
Wits Little Early Risers. Keep a
vial of these famous little pills in the
house and take a dose at bed time
when you feel that the stomach and
bowels need cleansing. They don't
gripe. Sold by Mathews * Wight.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-02
HYM ENEA

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas,
G. Richardson, on Wednesday, Febru.
airy 28, 1906, occurred the marriage of
their daughter, Winona to Jesse
Caldwell. The wedding march was
played at 4 o'clock by Grace Welch and
the wedding party consisting of bride
and groom, attended by Eva Richard
son and Gordon Miller, took their
places, while Rev. j. A. Thomp-
son performed the ceremony. Only
near relatives were present. After the
wedding an excellent supper was served
For the present Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell
will postpone their wedding trip on
account of the serious illness of the
groOm's father. We wish the happy
couple all manner of joy.
Married, at st. Joseph's church in
Brockway, on Tuesday, February 20
1906, by Rev. Fr. Cullinane, Louise
Michaels and James Ross. The wed
ding occurred at $50 a. m. and the
couple were attended by Nella Fitz'
gerald and Tom. Ross. Mr.. and Mrs
Ross will take up housekeeping in the
old Michaels' homestead, Emmett.
***
Married, at Almont, by Ed. j. IL
Patton, OH Thursday, February %, 1905
Miss Ida +. Mead, of Jackson, Mich.
and VIM. III. Palmer, of Yale. The
Expositor joins with the many friends
in wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer the
many happinesses of life.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-02
Dry Cedar Posts.

Ten thousand dry cedar posts for
sale. Barn timber sawed to order. Saw
mill on premises, four miles south of
Burnside, on town line between Good
land and Burnside townships.
CHARLES TUCKER,
39m3 Inlay City, Mich.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05
CHOICE MISCELLANY
Richest Railroad In world.

AS incredulous as it may sound to
many that Douglas has the richest rail
road In the world, it is nevertheless
fact. This railroad track and bed are
only about one-half mile long, but their
value is doubtless correctly estimated
at $3,000,000 Alongside of the sam
ping works Of the Copper Queen smelt-
or is the road, which comes out of an
excaVated hollow somewhat to the east
Of the sampler and runs out to the
smelter on q roadbed of some OF the
richest copper ore in the world and also
thousands of tons of concentrates from
other mines and mills. The railroad
forms the surplus ore reserve from
the Copper Queen smelter, to be drawn
upon in case of accident at the Bisbee
mines or on the railroad. The depth of
the bed averages about fifteen feet
and it is thirty feet wide, and all is ore
oxides, sulphides, manganese, mala-
chite. etc. and concentrates that gilt
ter like nuggets of gold 1t is esti-
mated that the bed of this rich road
contains 100000 tons of ore which runs
10 per cent copper and is valued al
$50 per ton.-Arizona Republican
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05
GarIyIe's Bad Shilling.

A farmer in Manitoba wears on his
watch chain a blackened metal disk,
which has attached to it the following
history: Some thirty years ago he was
a booking clerk in a railway station in
Dumfriesshire. One day Thomas Car
lyle, whom he knew by sight, took Il
ticket for a short run by rail and laid
down q shilling. The clerk, eager to
secure a souvenir Of his famous coun-
tryman, put the coin aside and from
his own pocket made up the deficiency
He left the railway service and for a
long time was out of a situation. Ulti-
mately, although sorely against the
grain, he was impelled to part with his
last-thc treasured Carlyle-shilling.
But it would not stand the ringing
test. Then the fact was made evident
to the eX-railway clerk that somebody
had palmed on the Sage Of Chelsea a
spurious shilling! Thus the lack of
value on the relics part enabled him
to stick to it. Relatives sent him to
Manitoba, where he prospered, and the
fraudulent Carlyle Shilling has long
been his most treasured possession
London Daily News
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05
Alias Summons.

In the Justice Court of EEavre Township, be-
fore w f. Pyper. Justice of the Peace.
Pat YeOn and l.. Mcmillan. copartnerS as
Yeon & Mcmillan plaintiff, VS.. Geo. Williams,
defendant.
The State of Montana to the aboyenamed
moned to be and appear before me. W. B.
PIPER, Justice Of the Peace. in and for the
County Of Chouteau. at my office in navre. on
the 23rd day Of January a. d., 1890, at Z
O'clock D. M. Of said day. then and there to
make answer to the complaint of the above
named plaintiff, in o certain action 70 recover
the sum OF ten dollars. and the cost OF tins
wares and merchandise. sold and delivered to
the defendant ut his special instance and re
quest. And If Won fail to appear and answer
as above required. Judgment will pc taken
against yOu according to the complaint.
Given under my hand this 27th day Of Dec
cmber. A. d., 1905.
w e. PYPER Justice of the Peace.
J. K. RRAmBLH. Attorney for Plaintiff
First publication December 90 1905.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05
Power of RastiuIal.

In an address before the British Sci
entific association Professor Darwin
said radium was a substance which
was perhaps millions of times more
powerful than dynamite. Thus it was
estimated that an ounce of radium
would contain enough power to raise
10000 tons a mile above the earth's
surface. Another way Of stating the
same estimate was that the energy
needed to tow a ship of 10000 tons a
distance of 6,0O0 sea miles at fifteen
knots was contained in twenty-five
ounces of radium. Now, we knew that
the earth contains radio active mate
rails, and it was safe to assume that
1t forms in some degree sample OF
the materials of the solar system
hence it was almost certain that the
sun is radio active also.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05
Frost Makes Fat Turkeys.

"Cold weather makes fat turkeys"
said the pouItercr. because i'll q warm
fall the ground keeps soft, the ycgeta
ton fingers on and the fields are full
Of worms and bugs. What's the re
suit? The turkeys from sunrise till
dark tramp the tempting fields on long
forages, eating the worms and bugs,
which thin them, and walking all their
soft and fine flesh into tough, stringy
muscle.
"A cold fall, with early frosts and
SHOWS, freezes the ground and kills the
bugs Then the turkeys are not tempt
ed to wander. They loaf in the farm
yard, gorge an abundance Of grain
and put on flesh like middle aged wo-
man at a seashore hotel But in a
warm fall, hunting the irresistible bug
the turkeys do their fifteen or twenty
miles regularly every day and become
athletes. For athletic turkeys there is
no public demand. ''-New York Press.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05
A Subway Mystery,

a somewhat rare sort Of abrasion on
the top of the rail has appeared in the
New York city subway. This is in the
form of transverse depressiOns. an
inch or more in breadth and an inch or
more apart. So far no satisfactory
reason for their existence presents it
self. If only one rail We're affected the
cause might be thought defect in the
material, but this plainly is not the
case, since the depressions occur more
or less frequently over several neigh
boring rails. Nor can they be ascribel
solely to curves or to the effect of pow
er brakes or to acceleration, while a
considerable mystery lies in the com
parative immunity of steam railways,
where the conditions appear more un-
favorable and essentially different
only in the manner of applying power
1t is significant that these depressions
are found occasionally on girder rails
carrying electric street cars, SO that in
all probability their cause must be
sought i'll some unrecOgnized pcculiari
ty of electric traction. halfway Age.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05
Alias Summons.

In the Justices Court of Havre Township,
before Ed, NJ, Allen. Justice of the Peace;
J. Il. Bolin plaintiff, VS.. Charles McNeely,
defendant.
The State of Montana to the above-named
defendant, greeting: You are hereby sum
moned to appear and answer before me, Ed.
Nj. Allen. Justice of the Peace. in and for
the County Of Chouteau at my office in Havre,
on the 23rd day of January. A. d. 1905, at !
j. r. Boin. the above-named plaintiff,
in a civil action to recover the sum
of twenty-five dollars and sixty cents. and
the costs OF this action for a balance due
on account for goods. wares and merchandise.
sold and delivered to the defendant at his
special instance and request And if you fail
ment will be taken against you according tc
the complaint,
Given under my hand this 27th day of Dee
ember A. d.. 1905.
ED NJ, ALLEN, Justice of the Peace
!. X. BRAMBTE, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication December %, 1905.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05
HUMOR OF THE HOUR
wanted Recognition.

1t was quiet In the office of the Car
negie hero fund committee
Nobody had rescued anybody from
drowning, nobody had torn off red
petticoat and tagged train hurting
on to destruction with its freight of
human lives, no one had leaped into a
burning building to save the imperiled
ones within.
There was nothing doing. Not a
sound could be heard save the interest
mechanically adding itself up.
Suddenly but softly came through
the door fat man.
you the boss here"
Il am in charge here" responded the
attendant
Il want medal and q slice of the
fund
Yes, sir. On what grounds?"
Saved a whole community from vel
low fever. What's the name of this
mosquito that carries the germsY
''Stegomyia fasciata."
'That's it. was sitting on the hote
yeranda, and one Of than got on me-
only one that ever struck the town
Smash! swatted him. Look there"
And the clerk after inspecting the re
mains of the mosquito OH the mans
cheek pinned on the medal and filled
out check-Chicag go Tribune.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05
Docking Horses.

President Roosevelt has rendered 4
good service in taking a pronounced
stand against docking horses. In
Washington the custom is tabooed, and
there the horse is quite exempt from
such Darbarity 1t is cockney idea
copied from the aristocratic snobs OF
England. 1t not only depriyes the
horse of much of its natural grace, but
OF his weapon of defense against the
flies and other insects, which are left
free to torture him.
In Kentucky, to the credit of her
people be 1t said. outside of limited
set, the practice finds no favor, and at
the agricultural fairs, where the high
est grades of horses of all kinds are
shown, such mutIlation is rarely seen
Louisville Courier-JournaI.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05
Alias Summons.

In the Justice Court of Havre Township be-
fore ": b. Pyper. Justice of the Peace.
ID. H. Waters plaintiff, vs.. Il. b. Fecker, de
PENDANT.
The State of Montana to the above-named
defendant. greeting: You are hereby sum
moncd to be and appear before me. w. b.
Pyper. Justice of the Peace. in and for the
County OF Chouteau. at my office in HaVre on
the 18th day of January. A. d.. 1906 at
o'clock u. M, of said day. then and there to
named plaintiff in certain action to recover
the sum Of three hundred dollars and the cost
of this action for balance due on account
And II you fail to appear and answer as above
required, Judgment will be taken against you
according to complaint.
Given under my hand this 9th day of Dec
ember, A. d.. 1905
w. B. PIPER. Justice of the Peace.
j X. BRAMBLE, Attorney for Plaintiff,
First publication December 90 1903.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05
4 Hot One Tor John,

"The word tcauterize,'' explained
the teacher, means to burn suddenly
and severely. Julius Green, you may
give US sentence containing the word
'cauterize' used in it's full meaning"
Julius cogitated for a moment, then
said, "Mary's glances scorched John
when he cauterize. Judge.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05
Eause and Effect.

"Charleyboy seems very dull and stu
pid lately"
Eyes. he says he has something i'm
portant on his mind"
."rhat accounts for it. The poor thing
undoubtedly is crushed. San Fran
cisco Call.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05
Went the limit,

"My wife went shopping today and
she had exactly $50. 10 when she start
ed out"
"How are you 50 sure she had just
that much?"
because when she came back she
told me that was the amount she had
spent ."-Philadelp Press
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05
Him or Anybody Else.

Nell-Yes, Miss Passay is engaged to
Mr.. Hoamley. It was quite sudden.
She told me she never expected to
marry him, but
Belle-She might have left off the
word him" and still be telling the
truth. philadelphia Ledger.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05
An Aged Pair.

II wish, madam, you would not in
terrupt me every time I try to say
something. Do I ever break in when
you're talking?"
mo, you brute, you go to sleep"'-
London Punch.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05
GoOan ess.

Mamma-He has no vices of any
kind. His character is flawless. Why
don't you accept him?
Daughter-But, mamma, it would be
so uninteresting to marry man that
good Brooklyn Life.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05
The Reason.

She-What do you think Of this new
theory that all the angels belong to the
masculine sex?
He-Well, the men have to go some
where now you women want the earth
Baltimore American.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05
A Conclusive Tests
me none,

"How will you estimate the carrying
capacity of your flying machine7'
'sBy the amount of stock 1t will fioat,' "
answered the practical inventor
Washington Star.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05

'No, ma doesn't need mop" said
little Johnny to the man at the door.
"How do you know" asked the
agent.
Because" said Johnny, "she wipes
the floor with me!' - Detroit Free
Press
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05
Rather Tame.

She-Was the football game interest
ing?
He-No. 1t was as bloodiess as a
French duel Chicago News.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05
StaIl Worse.

Higgins-You look worried old man.
Wiggins-T am worried.
Higgins-Don't owe anybody money,
do you?
Wiggins-No, but several people owe
me money.