davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-19
Auction Sales.

John Evans, having leased the farm
of Mrs. Lincoln, desires to announce to
the public that the auction sale adver-
tised for October 22nd, is declared off.
James Rath, having sold his farm,
will sell by public auction at the prem
Uses 60 rods south of the city of Yale,
OH Oct. '27, 1906, commencing at one
o'clock p. IN. sharp, all of his farm
stock, farming implements, household
goods, ETC. This is a bonalide sale. W.
W. Lord, auctioneer.
VIM. Bricker, having quit farming
and moved to town, will sell at public
auction on Friday, Oct. ~, 1906, at his
premises | mile north and 3l4 miles
east of Yale, all his farming nipple
ments, stock, buggies, wagons, etc.
Sale to commence at p. IN. sharp. q.
w. Bell, auctioneer.
Peter Muma. on account of poor
health, has given up farming and will
offer for sale at public auction at his
farm one-half mile west and forty rods
south of Blaine, OH Saturday, Oct. 20,
commencing at one o'clock p. IN. sharp.
all of his farming implements, farm
stock, etc. Alex Mcdonald, auction
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-19
DROBATEO ORDER.

i State of Michigan. County OF st. Clair SIS.
At "A session of the Probate Court for said
County of 81 Clair, held at the Probate Once. In
the city of Port Huron, on the 4th day of Oct.
in the year one thousand nine hundred and six.
Present, stephen a. Graham. Judge OF Pro-
bate
In the matter of the estate of Gottfred Lorenz
deceased.
Minnie LorenZ Poh having filed her petition
with this Court, praying II To adiudlcate and de-
termine who were the lawful heirs or legal rep
resentatives of the said deceased at the time of
his death. and their respective rights in and TO
the real estate whereof said deceased died seized
and also to determine who are now entitled 70
the same and the share and portion of each.
Ii Is ordered that Monday. the 18th day Of
November next, at 800 O'Clock in the forenoon,
ut said Probate Once, he appointed for hearing
thereof:
And is is further ordered. that IA copy of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
yiouS TO said day of hearing. In the Yale EXPOSE
tor "A newspaper printed and circulating In said
County of 81. Clair.
"a true copy STEPHEN A. GRAHAM.
CADN 4 CRANDALL, Judge OF Probate.
Attorneys for petitioner. 2jl
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-19
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS.
STATE TICKET.

For Governor
FRED NJ. WARNER, of Oakland.
For Lieutenant Governor
PATRICK ii KELLEY, of lngham.
For Secretary of State
GEORGE A. PRESCOTT, of losco.
For State Treasurer
FRANK p. GLAZIER, of Jackson.
For Auditor General
JAMES b. BRADLEY, of Eaton.
For Land Commissioner
WILLIAM ii. ROSE, of Clinton.
For Attorney General
JOHN +. BIRD, of Lenawee.
For Supt. of Public instruction
LUTHER l.. WRIGHT, of Gogebic,
For Member State Board of Education
DEXTER NJ. FERRY, of Wayne.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Representative in Congress
Seventh District
HENRY MONOGRAM.
LEGISLATIVE.
For Senator, Eleventh District
BURT ID. CADY.
For Representative, First District st
Clair County
WILLIAM NJ. DUNNING.
For Representative, Second District
THOMAS A. MCCALL.
COUNTY TICKET.
For County Clerk
DANIEL FOLEY.
For County Treasurer
STEPHEN II. MOORE.
For Sheriff
THOM As MOORE.
For Prosecuting Attorney
ALIEN. MOORE.
For Register of Deeds
SPAIN f.. PEARCE.
For Circuit Court Commissioners
GEO. ;. CLARKE and FRANK
WATSON.
For CoronerS
ALBERT A. FALK and JOHN II
SCHWIKERT JR.
For County Surveyor
WIN. NJ. STREET.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-19
NOT INVOLVEMENT.
Republicans Have No Desire 10
Dodge the Tarin Issue.

Republicans Have No Desire 10
Dodge the Tarin Issue.
1T Is an old trick" says the Provi
dence Journal. (which. according TO re-
ports from Washington, the Repub
licans propose TO play In the coming
campaign. They will dodge the tariff
or any other inconvenent issue which
may be raised by saying that the elec
ton OF Republican house is necessary
in order not to embarrass Mr.. RoOse-
Welt" Now, what could have put II
into the head of the Journal that the
tariff Is an announcement issue" for the
Republicans? Tariff laws passed by
Republican majorties In congress have
always created great prosperity.
Under the Dingley law there has been
hitherto unequal expansion In in
dustry and commerce. Never before
were our exports and imports so large
our manufactures so extensive. our fac
tories so busy. our home consumption
of necessities and luXuries SO great. our
labor so fully employed ut liberal re-
muneration The Republican, tariff rec
ord is one 10 stand upon, and the issue
will prove announcement" only to the
party that attempts to break down the
protective system.-Rochester Chroni
Gle
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-19
WnEes md Prices.

The latest reports by the bureau of
labor statistics cover the investlga-
lions into wages and cost of food prod
ucts for 1905 compared with 1904.
Naturally the changes of single year
are comparatively slight. All the
changes. however, during that one year
are In favor OF the proposition that the
increase In wages was greater than the
increase In cost OF foods. The essence
Of the real results shown by the com
PARSONS of 1904 with 1905 are that
while the increased cost of food
amounted to only six-tenths of ] per
cent the increase in earnings Of labor
amounted to 1.6 per cent.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-19
A LETTER FROM CUBA.

The following letter from Arthur j.
Collin, a former Yale boy, who is now
OH the USS DesMoines, was received
by Postmaster Drake
USS Dies Moines,
santiago de Cuba, Cuba, Oct. }, W.
Mr.. +. ii. Drake, PM,
Yale, Mich,
Dear Sir:-You will notice that | am a
long way from Yale, SO il takes me a
long time To receive my weekly paper
from the old "HOme Town" Thepub-
LEGATION of september u just received,
and in ii | noticed that there was a let
ter unclaimed addressed to Albert Col
Inns. | was wondering whether it was
not one intended for my brother. OF
course you can tell little about
whether it is intended for him or not.
If this letter is still at your postoflice,
will you kindly forward it to Hotel
Harrington, Port Huron? You will
Oblige me very much if you do for |
am always hoping better for my broth
er and there may be something in this
letter he would very much like to re-
ceive.
The war is apparently all oyer, near
ly all the troops concentrated against
the Cuban Government have been mus
tered out as also have the Government
supernumeries. The United States has
assumed control of the Island and will
govern ii until an election can be held.
{ fter that Cuba can have another up
rising, which is most confidently ex-
pected by both the Cubans and Amer
leans. Thanking you in advance, | am
Your humble servant,
Arthur j, Collin.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-19
DROBATE ORDER.

/ State of Michigan. County of st. Clair s.
At "A session of the Probate Court for said
county of St Clair. held at the Probate ONCE In
the city of Port Huron. OH the ith day of Octob-
er In the year one thousand nine hundred and
six.
Present, stephen \. Graham, Judge Of Pro
bate.
In the matter OF the estate of Edith LorenZ.
minor. ON reading and filing the petition duly
verified. of Minnie LorenZ POhl praying that She
may he authorized and licensed To sell certain
real estate belonging to the estate of said minor.
Ii is ordered that Monday, the 18th day of Nov.
next. at $500 O'Clock in the forenoon, at said
Probate Office, he appointed for hearing said pc
ttion, and that all persons Interested In said
estate appear before said Court at said time and
place. TO show cause why license should not he
granted to said Minnie IorenZ Pohl to sell real
estate rs prayed for In said petition.
And IL is further ordered that a copy OF this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day of hearing. in the Yale EXposi-
tor Il newspaper printed and circulating in said
county of st. Clair STEPHEN A. GRAHAM.
"a true cOpy) 25-4 Judge of Probate.
CADN 4 CRANDALL.
Attorneys for petitioner.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-19
A surRestion.

Why should not the Democrats who
canpot stomach the show business In
politics ally themselves with party
which. while not processing infallibll-
ity, is at once the most conservative
and most liberal partisan organization
In the natIon-one In which any honest,
patriotic man can consistently and CON
scIentiously claim neutrality-suspicious.
cago Chronicle.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-19
FARM EOR SALE

The Samuel Simmons farm of 80
acres located one mile west of Roseburg
on the State Road all under cultiva-
ton soil the besto acre timber
brick house first class barn and out
buildings. Terms 81 600 cash.. balance
i'm easy payments. Inquire of Samuel
Simmons, Yale, Mich. 49m6
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-19
FROM AN OLD FRIEND.

The following letter, which explains
itself, we received this week from our
old friend, Mrs. Taylor, who at one
time was in business in Yale. We are
always glad to hear from her.
Paragould, Ark, Oct. IL, O6.
Mr.. James MenZies,
Enclosed you will find 500 to apply
OH subscription which was due in July.
AS | expected to go to Yale | deferred
sending it. Would you please mail
The Expositor to my address, Box 341,
Paragould, Arkansas.
We had lovely bouquet of roses on
the table for breakfast and will have
green corn for dinner.
am sending bouquet of roses. |
hope it will reach you all right.
Respectfully yours,
MRS. M. III. Taylor.
-. A
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-19

What Will Democratic orators In con
gress find TO take the place of the time
honored charge Of Capitalization Of
power. which they have been accus-
toned to hurl at the Republican party?
1t has become ridiculous since the new
Bryan doctrine was propounded.--Bal
timore News.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-19

Albert Ross, residing "A mile south
of Speaker town hall has bills out an
nouncing an auction sale to be held at
his farm on Thursday, October 25th,
commencing at one o'clock sharp. This
sale includes horses, cattle, sheep, hogs,
farming implements, wagons, etc. Ev-
erything will be sold without reserve,
as the proprietor expects to leave the
farm. w. w. Lord, auctiOneer.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-19

Your horse will appreciate one of
those blankets that Chas. Rounds is
selling cheap for cash.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-19
"Watoh the kidneys"

"When they are affected, life is in dan
ger" says DIR. Abernethy, the great En-
glish physician. Foley's Kidney Cure
makes sound kidneys. All druggists of
Nala
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-19
G. ". BELL
Practical and Experienced
/; AuCtiOaeer !:
Z ALI. AILCI.

If you expect to have Il sale
this fall or winter. am pre-
pared to attend it on short
notice and at a reasonable
price. Have had twenty hree
years Of practical experience.
1t will pay YOU To see TIL
old reliable auctiOneer and
get his price before engaging
an auctioneer.
Orders left at the Expositor
office will receive prompt at
tention
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-19

Some pretty patterns of linOleum and
oil cloth at Chas. Rounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
SEVEN IN BURNING MINE.
Heroic Efforts Have FnIIed to Rescue
 JnfOrtuuatea.

Calumet. Mich. Jan. 13.-Heroic eff forts have failed to release the seven men imprisoned underground in the burning portion of Tamarack mine, Several members of the rescuing par ties sent in yesterday were overcome by gases and physicians saved them with great difficulty.
 A party of men went through No. 50 shaft. Mining Captain Mastin being in charge. They reached the twenty ninth level, but smoke and gas drove them back. Several were overcome and carried from the shaft. Another party attempted 10 penetrate the burning DOT ton cf the mine. but the gas given off by burning timbers had increased in density and the rescuers were driven back
 Captain Mastin and two companions were carried out.
 An Austrian named Eimonivich, brother of one of the men imprisoned underground, made a terrific struggle to penetrate the burning mine, wrap r.-E clothes about his head. but the eases wore too powerful and he was Gvelalrras and 'arricd Co the surface in t critical oort.t.o1.
 ,}e--rtt I-G4s-r Iaire of the Tam zrack C Faty. last n4ght authorized ne statement th,.t no shafts would be
 called until every possible effort had been made to determine the fate of the seven men in the burning shaft. There is a powder magazine at the twen ty-fourth level and many cases of dynamite are stored at various levels in the shaft, but the fire Is several hundred feet away and there Is no immediate danger of explosion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
NO CHANGE Is NOTED
THE MOROCCAN SITUATION IS STILL
 CRITICAL.
In France it Is Not Regarded That Con- ference at AIkeciFas WtI1 Set tie Future of the Lit-
 tie Nation.

Paris. Jan. lS-The Moroccan con- ference entirely possesses the public mind. the departure of the French rep resentatives and the passage through Paris of the Italian and German dele gates serving as topics upon which to base speculation relative to the out come The diplomats guardedly refer to the possibility of the conference not succeeding in settling Morocco's future and the situation remaining exactly the same with the consequent continu ation of disputes between the rival powers.
 NJ. Leroy Beauljeu. the we'll informed writer on political science. devotes a lengthy article to the discussion of the question, eontending that the princi- pal object desired Is the maintenance of Morocco as an empire as long as possible. but should the empire break up France ought to inherit a legiti- mate, hut moderate portion, consisting of territory along the Algerian from tier. while Spain should obtain the rest of the territory bordering on the Att lantic ocean.
 The writer adds that a status quo would be preferable to an internation- alized policy. finances and public works which would merely occasion continued confusion and regrettable and perilous incidents.
 Count von Tattenbach- -Ashold. Min ister of Germany at Lisbon, before leaving Paris this morning for Alge- ciras, said he thought the conference would last two months owing to the necessity of the Moroccan delegates conferring with the authorities at Fez. He believed that the longer the con- ference lasted, the better would be the results obtained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
cUT oFF FRoM woRLp.
Passengers and Crew of Stranded Clyde
 Liner Are Isolated.

Atlantic City. N. J. Jan. l3.-The six ty persons who comprise the passen- gers and crew of tho big Clyde Line steamer Cherokee, which went ashore early yesterday on Brigantine Shoals, are completely cut off from the out- side world tonight.
 Not since { o'clock this afternoon has there been q signal from the steamer. At that hour the captain signalled that all were well and that his vessel was lying easy with it's nose stuck deep in the sand. Early in the day there had been signal received from the steamer asking that lighters be sent out as soon as possible. When this message was received. word was dis patched to the Delaware Breakwater for the lighters, and they are expected to reach the Cherokee earty tomorrow morning.
 That tugs are still lying close to the steamer Is made sure tonight by the proximity of their lights Early to- day it was thought that the vessel would be f1oated at high tide, but the wind. which. during the early morn. ing had been blowing at about twenty five miles an hour, increased to forty mile gale shortly before 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
 It was then that the huge waves could be seen breaking over the Chero- kee. and there was not a. sign of life on board An hour later, however. the captains message saying that all were we'll and that the vessel was ly- ing easy, was received.
 The wind tonight has fallen to about thirty miles an hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
HAS BROKEN ANKLE
GENERAL MORALES GETS AWAY
 FROM SAN DOMINGO.
Resigns Rresldency, is Broke and Hopes To Get a Job at Panama--Ca- ceres fs Left In
 Control,

San Juan, P, R., Jan. 13.--The Uni- ted State gunboat Dubuque arrived here at o'clock this afternoon from Santo Domingo and at 5 o'clock start ed on her return to San Domingo City which place was left without a war ship when she sailed for Porto Rico.
 On board the Dubuque was General Carlos F. Morales. former president of Santo Domingo. He is suffering from a broken akle and a navy hospital am- bulance was waiting when the vessel arrived to convey him to the hospital His injury resulted from a fall from his horse December 24. and since that time he has been without medical att tendance.
 General Morales is reported to have been within a dozen miles of San Do- mingo City until he arranged with the American Minister. MT. Dawson, to re- sign the presidency, and was brought into the city by his secretary, Enrique Jiminez, who is a newphew of former President Jiminez of Santo Domingo. At present it is the intention of Gen. eral Morales to remain In Porto Rico until he has recovered from his injury and then possibly he will go to Pana- ma.
 Officers of the Dubuque say that Gem eral Morales has no funds and that his entire luggage consisted of two trunks. He remarked lu fSCHIelfr of the Dubuque that being financially embarrassed, he would be forced to seek employment and that he hoped to secure this in Panama
 The Dubuque reports that quiet pre- vails fin Santo Domingo and that Monte Cristi is the only province not con trolled by General Caceres, the tenn porary president of the republic. Monte Cristi will probably he invaded next week.
 The officers of the Dubuque say that after the resignation of President NJorales. General Caceres and his fol- lowers announced that they would sup port the proposed American treaty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
REBELS STAND FIRM
CLAIM TO HAVE sIxTY-THREE
 MEMBERS PLEDGED.
Bnbcocl and Cannon Hold Cenfer- ence and the Result is the Fac tiOns Are Farther Apart
 Than Ever.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Speaker Can non and Representative Babcock of Wisconsin, the latter of the insurgent forces in the House, had an interest ing meeting today in the speakers room.
 Out of Mir. Babcocks visit several in- teresting stories were in circulation, some of a sensational character which would indicate a serious breach be- tween the two gentlemen. That they differ in their views upon the Philip pine tariff bill and the Statehood bill had long been evident and it was in regard to these differences that the meeting occurred today.
 Mir. BabcocIS took exception to an article appearing in the newspapers and made a request that he be recognized on a matter of personal privilege in the House to deny 1t.
 The conversation revealed the fact that Mfr Babcock was under the im- pression that the article to which he objected had been instigated by the speakers friends. He was assured that such was not the case and the inter view terminated without disclosing more than radical differences as to the bills which are now the chief topic of conversation about the House.
 Members of the insurgent faction now maintain that sixty three Repub- lIcans are positively pledged to vote against the proposed rule preventing the amendment of the Hamilton joint Statehood bill. The insurgents insist their forces are gaining strength at a rapid rate and declare the trouble be- tween Mir. Babcock and the speaker has cemented them more closely.
 Under present conditions the consid- eration of the Hamilton bill is said to be out of the question. The adminis- traitor is still firm In insisting upon the passage of the joint Statehood bill without modification. Compromise measures are no longer under consid- eration by the insurgents and State hood legislation seems at a deadlock at present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
BORROWED sso,Ooeyooo.
French Bankers Again Come to th
 Aid of RnaHfm.

French Bankers Again Come to the
 Aid of Rnssia.
 St. Petersburg, Jan i3.--CanfiFma~ ton has been obtained of the report that former Finance Minister Koikovs- ofe has been partially successful in his mission to Paris. A credit of 350.00o,- 900 has been obtained from the French bankers with the assurance of a simi- lar amount should 1t prove necessary to maintain the stability Of the roubie. It is reported that the credit is not in the nature of a loan to the Russian Gov- ernment, but is strictly an operation between the State bank of Russia and the French banks, whereby the sum stated Is placed to the credit of the state Bank as an advance pending the time when the Government can con- tract a regular loan. The following statement is made on competent au- thorlty:
 Such credits placed by one state Bank at the disposal of another in times of stress are not infrequent. Rus- sia has in the past come to the res- cue of the Bank of England and the Bank of France. and during the stringency of 1893 Russia offered to place gold at the disposal of the AIner- ican Government The time Is not op- perfume for Russia to contract for a loan abroad. but she desires to IiQni- date the war expenses immediately. and through this perhaps other advances will be enabled to tide over a few months, perhaps year until a regt- lar loan can be placed to advantage. Upon the Treasury bonds authorized to the extent of two hundred nailIions the Government may obtain funds from the State Bank. but in order that the banks paper issue shall be fully eov- cred, 1t is necessary to have the full amount of gold available somewhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
TO BOUNCE BLACKS
FEW NEGROES WILL CONTINUE TO
 HOLD OFFICE.
Removal of Collector of Revenue at Atlanta and Surveyor of Land OfIice at New Orleans
 Decided On.

Washington, Jan. 1s.--(special.) )-It begins to look very blue for the negro oficeholders throughout tho South. In fact. those on the inside declare that there will be very few left when the sheet is balanced up and the successors af these now holding office and ap- pointed and confirmed by the Senate in- speeted.
 There are about twelve negroes hold ing big jobs in the South. They include among othels the collector of internal revenue of Georgia and the surveyor general of the land office at New Or leans. The removal of both is said to have been decided upon by the Presi- dent, and white men will get their places. While Judson Lyons, the Reg ister of the Treasury, will not be re- appointed. his place will go to a negro. Practically all these ofiiceholders In the South owe their places to tho late Senator Hanna. the manager of the Mckinley campaign or nomination.
 Alfred J. Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
STRANGLED
 WITH WIRE Chicago Woman Mur- dered by Carpenter. HE coNFEsSES TO CRIME Says He Attempted Criminal As-
 sault Upon Her. Murderer, the Next Morning, PretanSea to Discover Body, But Breaks
 Down and Tells of His
 Vile Deeds.
HE coNFEssEs TO CRIME

Chicago. Jan. i3.--Mrs. Bessie Holiis- ter, 30 years old, wife of Franklin c. Hollister of the printing firm of Hollis- ter Brothers. one of the largest con- cerns of it's kind in the city, was nur- dered last night by Richard Twins, az years old. who had attempted to as- sault her.
 The body of Mrs. Hollister was founG this morning, lying on a pile of stable refuse in the rear of the Twins resi- dence, at 36S Belden Avenue. Around the neck was twisted fine copper wire. Death had been caused by strangula- ton.
 Twins. who pretended to find the body and reported the fact Of the murder to the police. confessed to the crime. Hin statement to the police in effect was that he was at work in his carpenter shop which stands but a short distance from the place where the body waa found this morning and that when Mrs. Hollister passed he attacked her. and when she resisted, he dragged her into the carpenter shop and killed her by twisting the wire around her neck He then went home and remained there sil night
 Twins. in his confession, claimed that he was drunk at the time of the crime. but this Is denied by his mother. whn says that he came Into the house and ate his supper while perfectly sober.
 Following so closely on the murder of Mrs. Gentry, as 1t did, the killing oe Mrs. Hollister aroused the police to desperation. Every available officer was at once placed at work on tho case.
 Mrs. Hollister was 30 years of age. a woman of great personal charm and had for years been prominent because of her beautiful voice which was cons sidered to be of extraordinary quality. She frequently appeared at musical en- tertainments fin different parts of the nffu sf <