davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-12-14

-O~~-~~~O~~~-~~~-,~ -,~~-~~~~~~~~-~.~0~~ 0~~~NJ~-NJ~-~
Burt Menerey spent Monday in Avo-
ca.
Porter H. Harris was at Avoca Mon
day.
j. b. Paisley was at Port Huron Fri
day last.
Fred Z. Palmer spent Tuesday at
Port Huron.
j. A. Menzies was Port Huron Wis
itor Monday.
II. A. Cope visited friends in Detroit
over Sunday.
Mrs. +. II. Beecher was in Port Hu-
ron Tuesday.
W. III. Fletcher transacted business
in Melvin Wednesday,
j. &. Hart, of Detroit, was i'm Yale
the middle of the week.
Carl Palmer, of Caro-, is in Yale visit
ing relatives and friends.
w. B. Ballentine and daughter were
in Port Huron saturday.
Albert Blackford is spending a few
days among Yale friends.
+. III. Drake, wife and daughter Jean
were i'm Port Huron Monday.
j. &. Holden transacted business in
Detroit the middle of the week.
Will lIoskin is home from season
spent sailing on the great lakes.
Mr. Bolton, of the Bolton Heater Co.
Detroit, was in Yale over Sunday.
Mrs. Frank W. Andreae and child
are at Aisa Craig, Ont, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Mclaughlin en-
tertained +. A. Mercer over Sunday.
Will Losey is home, having spent the
past season sailing on the great lakes.
John Mathews left OH Tuesday for
California where he will secure work.
J. G. Regan, of the Regan Drug Co.,
Melvin, was Yale visitor on Wednes-
day.
George Kearney went TO the north
woods on Tuesday to work during the
winter.
DIR. Campbell, and W. Ii. Witt, of
Brown City, were Yale visitors OH We'd
nesday.
Belle Brown returned Monday even
ing from a weeks visit with Chicago
friends.
Mr.. Haacke and wife, of Port Huron,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Keyworth
over Sunday.
Floyd High is home from Coleman
where he has been on a visit TO his
brother the DR..
Mrs. j. II. Beckton and two children,
of Caro-, spent few days last week
with Yale relatives.
Jessie Mann is back from Chicago,
and is at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Geo. A. Mann, sick.
Frederick Marsland, of South Middle
ton, Ont, visited with j. III. High and
family the first of the week.
Mrs. Patrick Feeney, of Belleville,
Ont, spent the past week with her
daughter, Mrs. John laval jr.
Viola Hopkins has been in Port HUI
ron the past two weeks on visit to
her aunt, Mrs. W. &. Biddlecomb.
Henry Phillips, of ROseburg, was at
Port Huron Wednesday attending the
funeral of his s.uncle Robert w. Math-
ews.
Hugh Ferguson went to Almont on
Tuesday to regain his health. He will
probably be well enough to return after
Lent.
Warren Roadway brought his wife
home from the Port Huron Hospital
on Saturday last. She is feeling better
than she has in many years.
Chas H. Webster, western represent
ative of Canadian Life and Resources,
of Winnepeg, Manitoba, visited at
Chas. Richardson's the first of the
week.
John Mathews sr. attended the funer-
al of his brother Robert W. in Port
Huron Wednesday. Fred Mathews
and Mrs. VIM. Campbell, nephew and
niece of deceased, also were present at
the funeral.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-12-14
...pERSoNAh...
Movements and Dolnes Of People That
You May Happen to Know.

,Gs<DGz=.aaz~..aa.,S1GS
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-12-14

Mrs. Mary Arnold died at her home
OH Fourth street in Yale, on Saturday,
Dec. 8, 1906, of dropsy. She was 56 yrs.
of age. Rey. l.. Clark conducted the
funeral services at the house OH Mon
day, Dec. TO- The body was inferred
i'm ElmwoOd cemetery.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-12-14
OBITUARY.
BE still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the sweeter-
Shakespeare.

N~~@Oo~~~S~~~~~-~N~~~N~~~
1t was on June 30th, 1910, thai Mary
A. Losey began life's intricate journey.
She was born in Consecon, Ontario.
And there she spent the years of her
childhood and maidenhOod. In 1860
shesmoved with her parents to Burtch-
vile township, st. Clair county. She
was married to Miles Simmons OH June
30, 1866. After their marriage they
took up their residence on Mr.. Sim
mons farm, which was about three
miles from her fathers home, and there
they lived and labored together until
October, 1903, when they moved to
Yale. Their married life was blessed
with three children, who are still living.
They are David f.. simmons, who lives
at Munising, Sarah f.. Baumgardner of
Manistee, and Elaine W. Simmons of
OwOsso.
Mrs. Simmons has always had good
health until the last year when she be-
gan to fail. Everything possible was
done to regain health, but she steadily
declined until she passed away last
Monday evening, Dec. 10th 1906. Dur
ing her illness she displayed christian
fortitude, patience and hOpefulness.
She retained consciousness to the very
resignation. She Joined the Methodist
church when she was twelve years of
age Her religion was the handspring
of her character and furnished her
with strength and confidence in life.
The funeral was held Thursday
morning at IL 90 o'clock from the NJ.
+. church, Yale, Rev. Lawrason oflici-
ating. Interment in ElmwOod ceme-
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons have been
highly respected and loved by all who
knew them in this community. Mrs.
Simmons will be remembered and
missed, and Mr.. Simmons will have the
sympathy of all in his loneliness.
Died at her home in West Brockway,
Wednesday, Dec. ), Mrs. Mary Burton,
of heart disease. Funeral services
were conducted in the Cole church at
2 o'clock, Friday, Dec. Z, by Rev. L..
Clark. Interment took place in Elm
wood cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Arnold died at her home
OH Fourth street in Yale, on Saturday,
Dec. 3, 1906, of drOpsy. She was IS yrs.
of age. Rev. l.. Clark conducted the
funeral services at the house OH Mon
day, Dec. 10. The body was inferred
i'm Elmwood cemetery.
The four months old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Graham passed
peacefully away OH Tuesday morning,
Dec. IL. The little one had not been
sick and the cause of its death is un-
known. The parents have the deepest
sympathy of neighbors and friends in
their sorrow
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-12-14
BAZAAR.

The Ladies' Building Society of the
NJ. Il. Church will hold bazaar in the
Peoples Temple on Wednesday and
Thursday, Dee. 10 and 20. Numerous
useful articles such as quilts, aprons,
cushions, handkerchiefs and others will
be OH sale. A supper will be served on
Wednesday evening in the dining room
beginning at o'clock. l5c. Come
and inspect the goods i'm the. bazaar.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-12-14
COMMON COUNCIL DOINGS.

Yale, Mich, Dec. 10, 1906.
Council met in adjourned session.
Aldermen present, Hutton, Holden,
Staley, Andreae and Currier.
Minutes of last meetings read and
approved.
Moved by Holden and supported by
Staley that the following bills be al
lowed and oIders drawn for same
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-12-14

John G.. Jones, photographer, will
make special prices on photos for the
next two weeks. Take advantage of
this opportunity. 1872
LOST-A new pair of ladies' brown
kid gloves were lost at the Presbyter-
ian church Thursday evening. viii
anyone finding them leave at Beavis Il
Hutchins0n's store. 1872
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-12-14

For Rent-Two good sized rooms for
small family. Fine cellar and every
thing convenient. Inquire of JoHN
MUIR, Spring ST., Yale 34-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-12-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Hattie Lewis.
Will Walker.
Maurice Evans.
Herbert Ferguson.
+. Harvey Drake, L. NJ.
A dandy line of skirts to retail at So
Just arrived at the Bon Ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-05
WEDDING BELLS.

Last Wednesday at one O'Clock at
the family home, Miss Alice, elder
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry R.
Piper, was married to Mr.. Thomas
Meyer of Spokane. DIR. Hays read
the marriage service in the presence
of the brides relatives and few
close friends. Miss Grace Hays
played the wedding march and little
Dorothy Shearer was the ring bearer.
Profuse decorations of flowers, and a
dainty luncheon just after the wedding
helped to make the occasion joyous
one. Miss Piper has for several
years been student of the college,
and during that time has made for
herself place in the hearts of large
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-05
NEXT WEEK THE
ATHLETES WILL COME
Second Annual Interscho1astic
Will Attract Hundreds.

The big high school field meet of
last year is to be repeated here next
week on bigger scale. This athletic
contest among the high schools of the
eastern and central part of the state
and Idaho is held under the auspices
of the college, prizes and pennants be-
ing given, and the expenses being
borne by the college. Special trains
will be run from Spokane, Colfax and
Walla Walla, bringing probably 1000
visitors.
Prof. Timblin, who has been in
Lewiston and Spokane in the interest
of the meet, reports that 100 will come
from Lewiston and between 300 and
400 from Spokane. Students will make
canvass of Pullman to secure places
for the visitors to stay, the hotel ac-
commodations being inadequate to care
for so large number.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-05

and a half, and was within three
blocks of the distributing point with
sack in hand, ready to be thankful for
anything that might be given me and
doctor friend of ours came along and
saw me and made me come home. He
said ought to be in bed instead and
that ne would get something for us. |
came home and he sent the food.
Ones money does him no good; there
is not place in the city where one
can buy. The first day every grocery
store and market was stripped of
everything by the soldiers, so we are
all helpless to do other than we are.
We do not yet know what we will do.
Every report you get in the papers is
true and then the half has mot been
told.
"The city is under martial law and
| am afraid to look out the window
for fear of seeing some man or woman
shot for not obeying some order given
by the sentry as quickly as they
should. The DR.. came near being one
and | sit in fear and trembling con-
stantly and want so much to fly from
here, but he still loves California"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-05

number of friends. Mr.. Meyer is an
electrician in the employ of the Wash
ington Water Power Co. at Spokane.
Theyoung people took the afternoon
train for Spokane, where they will be-
gin mouse keeping in a home which
Mr.. Meyer built himself, working on
1t few hours every day, after regular
working hours.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-05
LETTER FROM MRS. WILSON.


We are permitted to publish the fol-
lowing extracts from a letter written
by Mrs. DR.. Wilson to friends in this
city, the letter being written from
SanFrancisco under date of April 22nd.
Just few lines to let you know
We are alive after our terrible exper-
lence of Wednesday morning. l will
never live long enough to get over the
awful fright, though we were not
burned. We have nothing to eat ex-
eept what we get given to us after
standing in line for hours and then
must cook it in the street. One liy-
ing in the city buys in such small
Quantities that when times like this
come they have nothing laid by and
must depend upon charity. l tell you
TITS dreadful. l went down the other
Oay and stood in line for one hour
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-05
NAY FESTIVAL
WAS BIG EVENT
Music Filled the Air at5PulIman for Three
Days This Week.

One of the biggest events of the
year, and certainly the most important
from a musical standpoint, was
brought to a successful conclusion
Wednesday night. The three days
May Musical Festival delighted all
who were fortunate enough to attend
all or any of the concerts and made
Pullman the cynosure of the North
west. 1t is estimated that 600 people
came in from the towns of the Inland
Empire on Wednesdays regular and
special trains, and counting the visit
ors from Moscow and nearby towns
who attended some of the earlier at
fractions, fully 800 visitors were here
at some time during the festival.
This is the first time such a festival
has been held north of San Francisco.
Spokane, Tacoma and Portland have
all attempted it, but lack of financial
backing prevented the completion of
the plans. The executive phase of
the affair has been under the direction
of Prof. Kimbrough, while the train
ing of the band, orchestra and "Mes-
siah' chorus has been done by Prof.
Strong.
The festival began Monday evening
with a recital by the department of
music and consisted of piano, orches-
trail and vocal music by the various
organizations of the department. On
Tuesday afternoon the. band eauA-;4s-
and encores in a way to sustain the
reputation the band already enjoys of
being the best amateur organization
in the state.
Tuesday evening came the great
Messiah" F." sung by the local chorus
of 1876 voices. The big assembly room
of the gymnasium had been filled with
chairs for the audience and a high tier
of seats had been erected at the west
end for the chorus. The wonderfully
inspiring music of the choruses was
supplemented by solos sung by Mrs.
Strong, Mr.. Tor Van Pyk and Miss
Mabel Heritage of Spokane, and Mr..
Claire Monteith of Portland.
On the afternoon of May End the
visiting artists gave a very highly
finished concert. Wednesday evening
the festival was brought to close
with the grand choral concert. The
choruses taking part and their direct
ors were as follows: Rosalia, Miss
Daisy Busbey; Cheney Normal, Miss
Myra R. Wylie; Spokane, DIR. R. A.
Heritage; Oakesdale, Mrs. F. B.
Hughes, and Pullman, w. B. Strong.
The director of each visiting chorus
was presented with an engraved baton.
For the final numbers the combined
chrouses sang, making a total of 275
voices, led by Prof. Strong and the
full band of so pieces.
Now that the initial step has been
taken by the college and the affair
proven feasible, other towns are anx-
ious to have the event, and DR.. Her.
itage publicly expressed the hope that
the next festival might be held at
Spokane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-05
INCREASING BEET ACREAGE


The sugar beet industry in the vic
unity of Fairfield and all along the new
line of the Inland Electric road is
growing rapidly. The beet ACREAGE
has grown from few acres in 1879
to nearly 5000 now planted.
Up to last season D. C. Corbin.
owner of the big sugar factory at Wa.
verify, was able to secure about 25 ono
tons of beets, or about half the cana
city of the plant. The capacity of the
factory is fully $4,000 tons of beats
annually, and last fall the owner had
about decided to move the plant IN
Spokane unless he could secure the de-
ss,s Tfie beet raiaers tbo,, -
or the factory would go to Spokane.
The business men of this section also
began to realize the fact and to bestir
themeelves to see that a larger acre
age was planted this season. Meet
ings were held and a greater acreage
promised than ever before. and it is
now thought that not less than Z. 900
acres will be planted to beets this
season.
The new beet territory contiguous
to the sugar beet factory, which is be-
ing opened up. by the advent of the
new electric road, will furnish its own
impetus. Many farmers being enthus-
iastic over the higher price of Sc per
ton to be paid, will put in large
acreage of beets who heretofore have
raised only wheat. Mr.. A. D. Thay-
er, one of the largest and most success
full raisers of beets, proposes to irri-
gate tract of land this season for the
purpose of ascertaining whether such
would be paying investment. In
case the irrigation pays, he will build
a reservoir sufficiently large to irri-
gate from forty to eighty acres. The
outcome of Mr.. Thayer's experiment
will be watched with a great deal of
interest. Up to the present time but
$5.25 per ton has been paid for sugar
beets, and the growers claim they have
made more money than in raising
wheat by $5 per acre.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-05
W. S. c. IDAHO GAME.

W. ~ W ~1DAI1O VA M II.
Last Wednesday afternoon 600 peo-
pie gathered at Rogers field to see the
Idaho baseball team taken into camp
for the second time this season bv the
local team. 1t was not walk away.
however, for the game was in doubt
till the end, and the final score showed
for the visitors and Z for the State
College aggregation.
Roosevelt for Idaho pitched mag
nificent game but did not have ade-
quate support. McCully in the box
for the home team kept his head all
the time and received almost perfect
support from the team. Up to the
ninth the score was to S in favor of
the visitors, but in that inning the
local team brought one man in, max
| sent around, however, winning the
second game of the championship SER
les.
1t was one of the closest and most
evenly matched games ever seen here,
and when it was finally won the root
ers went wild and enthusiasm was
boundless. Next week the w. S. C.
team will make a tour of Oregon,
meeting the principal colleges of that
state.
The annual banquet of the Vet er-
mary society was made a farewell
affair for DR.. Rosenberger on Friday
evening of last week. He has entered
the government service, going to Port
land to work in the Bureau of Animal
Industry. AS token of appreciation
DR.. Rosenberger was presented with a
gold mounted umbrella, which he pre-
sumably will need in the Webfoot
state. The guests of the society on
this occasion were DR.. Henderson,
of Lewiston, DIR. Demming, of Spo-
kane, and Professors Davis and Link
later.
Will Hogan and family left Pull
man a few weeks ago to locate in
California, and had just become locat-
ed at Brawley when the earthquake
shook things up so generally down
there. About as soon as the ground
had ouieted down enough to walk on,
the Hogans started fo, the depot, and
reached Pullman this week, and are
now busy telling their friends how it
happened. The Palouse country, with
its unshakable foundation, looks like
home to them again.
The funeral of D. M. Vaughan,
who died at Lewiston, Idaho, on April
28th, was held in this city Wednes-
day, May End, at two o'clock from
the Baptist church. The deceased was
brotherof the late Mrs. John Young,
and uncle of Henry, Oscar, Fred, John
and Frank Young, but has been lost
, track of by his Pullman relatives till
they saw notice of his death at Lewis
ton in newspaper, and the body was
, brought here for interrment.
, The w. S. c. debating team,
which is to meet the o. A. c. team
| at Corvallis tonight left for Oregon
) Thursday. The question is the in
! come tax problem and will be dis
cussed for Washington by F. o.
r Kreager, H. C. Todd and R. E. Chap
r man.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-05

M. S. lamar of this city has an
nounced himself as candidate for
prosecuting attorney, and will seek the
votes of his democratic colleagues at
the coming primary election.
The coyote population was reduced
by eight the first of the week when
Chas. Baker captured that number of
coyote pups on the Hagerdon farm east
of town.
Thursday evening Mrs. Frank
Gustafson entertained several young
ladies from Pomeroy who were here
in attendance on the May festival.
F. T. Abbott was here from Col
fax Wednesday to see the State Col
lege boys skin the u. of |. team at
baseball.
Rev. w. E. Powell, pastor of the
Baptist church, went to Moscow FRI
day, May A, to speak in the interest
of the Anti-Saioon League.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-05

number of friends. Mr.. Meyer is an
electrician in the employ of the Wash
lngpon Water Power Co. at Spokane.
Theiyoung people took the afternoon
train for Spokane, where they will be-
gin Fhouse keeping in home which
Mr.. Meyer built himself, working on
it a few hours every day, after regular
working hours.
-Glaude Morrison, who graduated
from the school of pharmacy here a
number of years ago, and who has
been studying medicine at the Cooper
Medical institute at San Francisco.
came back to Pullman to visit his rel
atives and rest up after the exciting
experiences of the past few weeks.
He has been living at DR.. Wilson's
ioIiier Whleh was not reached by the
fire. Dr. Wilson has been donating
his services to the relief committee.
The college which Mr.. Morrison has
been attending was not burned, though
it was damaged considerably by the
earthquake. The work of the college
was discontinued, to begin again Aug
ust 1st.
Next Tuesday Prof. and Mrs. E.
E. Elliott will start for Richmond,
Ind, where the professor will repre-
sent the Pullman U. P. church at the
nes, <. e''<-a assemhlunf. that atdannminatinn
this trip Prof. Elliott will visit his
mother at the old home, attend the
reunion of the class of 1881 at Mon
mouth, and will also visit the Iowa
agricultural college at Ames. He
will take advantage of the opportunity
to visit the thoroughbred herds of the
East and will probably purchase some
stock for the college farm. Prof.
and Mrs. Elliott will return about
June 5th.
I. P. Whitney is on the West
Side conducting a series of dairy in
stitutes in Snohomish and Pierce
counties. He will be assisted by
the deputy inspector of dairies, Mr..
Hansen. These institutes are not
conducted as the regular farmers in
stitutes, but are more in the nature
of house to house missionary work and
neighborhood conferences. Across
the mountains, nearly every farm has
its dairy, and the workers go from
farm to farm, instructing the dairymen
in improved methods.
The missionary conference, which
was to have been held at he Metho-
dist church last week has been post
poned on account of one the speakers
being recalled to San Francisco at the
time of the earthquake. A special
missionary service was held, however,
Sunday night with the assistance of a
number of college people. Chas.
Miller, E. L. Ludwig, Mrs. Johnston
and Prof. Craig were on the program,
and a mems quartette furnished the
vocal music.
"A party of friends and classmates
of A. P. Anderson, of the Senior class
at the college, gathered at the cream
cry building last night to bid him fare
we'll. Mr.. Anderson will leave on
Monday for Bozeman, Montana, where
he has been appointed assistant in the
civil engineering department of the
agricultural college, and in addition
to the duties of that position he will
do experimental work in the irrigation
service.
The children of the public schools,
after a period of indecision and much
vigorous campaigning, have decided
on Juliaetta, Idaho, as the place to
hold their picnic. The train will
leave on the morning of the 10th, and
already more than 300 have promised
to go.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-05

!. The request of the park commission
for some of the plank being taken up
from cross walks in the paving opera
tons was referred to the street COM
mittee with power to act. The COM
mission wishes the planks to make a
number of bridges across the creek in
the city park.
The ordinances referring to the in
spection of plumbing and to the licens-
ing of saloons and pool rooms were
passed.
The application of Whitcher and
Cleland for renewal of the licenses on
their billiard and pool tables was
granted
The application of Carisch Bros. for
renewal of saloon license was laid
over till the next regular meeting un-
uSI Tile rules, DIS WdS dlSO eliC dPPAiNo
tion of J. H. Frazier asking for Ii
cense to open up new saloon.
The bid of o. H. Horton for paving
Alder and Olsen streets was opened,
this being the only bid submitted.
Mr.. Horton offered to do the work at a
lump sum of $24OO. He also submit
ted itemized figures upon which the
council could let the contract If ii
wished. The bid was referred to the
city engineer and the special committee
on paving, to report at special meet
ing of the council called for next Tues
day evening.
The officers salaries were allowed
and the council adjourned to meet il
special session next Tuesday evening