davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09
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gossip IS sreelIe1t-E3-eE Life
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09

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gong 70 visit your mother.
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il As hours -Ctlczzo Daily News
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09

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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09

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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09

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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09
AlllNC WOMEN.

Keep II. K;6-sys Wei .ad y. K,4.
r=ys VII Keep EoC WeI
SICK. suffering. lacEi3 women are
learning tie r-us ca-ss Q. had hacks
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09
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The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09
EMBER DAYS.

Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of
this week are Ember days. You will
find them mentioned in any almanac.
So ancient was the observance of the
Ember days that st. Leo ascribes an
Apostolic origin to them. These have
been and are to-day fast days in the
Catholic church. They occur four
times year, namely, the Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday which follow De-
cember 18th, the first Sunday in Lent,
Pentecost and September 18th. The
object of these days are that we may
purify our souls and do penance as we
begin each quarter of the year.
The Ember days are days of fast and
abstinence, that is we abstain from
meat and eat only one full meal OH
those days. Those who are engaged in
hard labor, the sick, those who are not
2l years of age are exempt or dispensed,
but even these are obliged by the law
of God and the church to do penance
in some other way. And if Catholic,
or any man do not follow Gods law in
regard to penance, self-denial, it is not
the fault of God or Gods church whose
laws bind strictly, but it is the fault of
those who do not obey these laws.
We read in Luke 49, "unless you do
penance you shall all likewise perish
see Webster's definition of penance
it is "The suffering, labor or pain to
which a person voluntarily subjects
himself or which is imposed on him by
authority as punishment for his
faults, or as an expression Of penance,
such as fasting flagellation, wearing
chains, etc. Luke 5-32 ~ came not to
call the just but sinners to repentance
and also Acts 2-3S, Acts 1920, Acts
3-19, etc.
The word Ember is not derived from
the English word meaning ashes. 1t
may come from the Anglo Saxon
gmbren meaning revolution or circuit.
1t is more likely corruption of the
Latin q,tdttuor tempOra tour seasons.
The Dutch has quater temper, German
qudtember, Danish kCdt em6er. The
word then probably comes from these
corruptions Ember means occurring
in the four seasons.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09

Movements aad Dolngs Of People That
You May Happen to Know.
e.as.1,spa., s.N&.s,.Ra,-..SS.zx:s

Miss Vida Roper was in Detroit
Saturday last.
Lewis Cady visited with Marine City
friends this week.
Floyd Lincoln was at IarbOr Beach
last week visiting friends.
Mrs. a. Windsor visited her parents
at Melvin the first of the week.
Albert Menerey, of Watford, Ont,
visited his brother Robert II. over sun
day.
Wallace Adams and Deputy Sheriff
Windsor were in Port Huron Wednes-
day.
G. G.. Burt was at Wyandotte this
week attending the funeral of Rev.
Lemon.
Mrs, Jas. Armstrong, of Port Hu.
ron, visited her sister Marion Monroe
this week.
+. IL. Drake was in Port Huron
Tuesday tTansacting business in the
Probate Court.
W. Emig, of Marine City, was a
pleasant caller at the EXpOsitor Office
Thursday morning.
Clarence G.. Holden, of Flint, is here
Oll q OliOlb Niolls 4IlSs llOlNlNil HAS bttil
here for three weeks.
Mrs. f.. +. Fead and children have
been visiting relatives and friends in
Sarnia the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Winn have been
spending the week with Port Huron
and Marysville friends.
Chris Danielson, of Elliott, dropped
in on the EXpositor Wednesday and
made us friendly call.
Mr.. and Mrs f. W. Farley entertain
ed the latters mother, Mrs. David
Stewart of Richmond last week
viii Harnden, of Detroit, visited his
father a. j. Harnden, and other friends
in this neighborhood this week.
Township Treasurer Chas Adams
was at Port Huron Wednesday and
settled with the county treasurer.
a. +. Sleeper, of Bad Axe, and l..
Avery, of Port Huron, attended a
directors meeting of the First National
Bank Monday evening.
Avery Moore, who has a fine position
as motOrman on the electric lines at
Saginaw, visited his parents in South
Brockway on Tuesday.
Mrs. W. \. Knowles expects to leave
for Dexter, Maine, next week where
she will remain until next June taking
care of her aged mother.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09
ST. PATRICK'S DAY BANQUET.

\ st. Patrick's Banquet will be given
by Sacred Heart Parish in Central Hall
Yale, on Thursday evening, March 10
beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Admission
75c. Proceeds for the benefit of Sacred
Heart parish. An excellent menu will
be served by the ladies. Covers will be
laid for 200 people An orchestra of
seven violins, a piano and cornet
will furnish music for the occasion
There will be on the program Mrs.
Norman Kelb, vocalist, Port Huron
Jason Moore, organist and choirmasteI
First NJ. Il. church, Port Huron; Rev
j. "A. Connors, Hastings; Rev. Frank
Mcqueen, Smiths Creek, toastmaster
Rev. Richard Command, Trenton
patriotism; J. c. Lehr, Port Huron,
''The Irish American; Rev. u. J.
Dwan, Gagetown, "The Day We Cele.
brate"; Rev. E. NJ. Cullinane, Niles
toast.
The public is cordially invited to
unite in celebrating this OCCASION
Everybody will be welcome.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09

held in said city of Yale on Mar. 10,
1906, at o'clock p. m. for the purpose
of placing in nomination one constable
and two aldermen in each ward of said
city, one of said aldermen for the term
of one year, and one for the term of
two years, and that said caucuses be
held in each ward at the following
places.
1st ward Reid Bros livery office.
2nd ward Chamberlain store bldg.
3rd ward Holcomb store bldg, and
that due notices of said caucuses be
given by the clerk by hand bills posted
in ten of the most public places in each
ward of said city, and 10y publication
in the two papers of said city at least
five days before said caucus.
Adopted as follows Yeas -Ruh,
Joss, Sweet, Hutton, McCOll, Newell.
Nays None.
Council adjourned.
+. II. Palmer, clerk.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09
Yale, Mich, March :, 1905


Council met in adjourned session
with President Wharton in the chair.
Trustees present t-Ruh, Joss, Newell,
Hutton, McColl and Sweet.
Moved by Newell and supported by
Sweet, that
WHEREAS, According to the proyis-
ions of recent act of the legislature of
the State of Michigan, the village of
Yale has been changed to city of the
fourth class; and
WHEREAS, BY said act it issnade the
duty of the council of said city to make
full provisions for holding the first
election on April 2nd, 1906, and the
registration of voters, therefore.
RESOLVED, That the following per-
sons be and hereby are appointed in
spectors of said election and boards of
registration for their respective wards,
to-wit:-
First Ward-Frank Newell, John
Hutton, w. ii. Ballentine and Elijah
Bricker.
Second ward-Jas. Sweet, VIM. Rub,
j. A. MenZies and Henry Pearce.
Third ward-Chas. Montney, Philip
Walker, VIM. Andreae and Bart Nc
Nulty.
RESOLVED further, That if for any
reason the inspectors above provided
for are not in attendance or qualified,
the electors present may choose Dtcd
DOce, such number of electors as with
the inspector or inspectors present shall
constitute q board of four members
and such electors so chosen shall be
inspectors at such election during the
continuance thereof.
RESOLVED further, That Jas. Sweet,
John Hutton and Jesse Rapley be and
are hereby appointed board of election
commissioners.
Adopted as follows:--Y Y cas- --Ruh,
Joss, Sweet McColl, Newell and Hut
| ton. Nays-None.
Moved by McColl and supported by
Hutton submitted the following reso-
lution:-
RESOLVED, That the election of April
| 2, 1906, be held in the following places
in said city, to-wit:
First ward Reid Bros, livery office.
Second ward Chamberlain store
building.
Third ward -Holcomb store bldg
BEsoLyEp further, That the boards
of registration meet at the above places
in their respective wards OH Saturday
next preceding said election to make
registration of the electors of said city,
and that they remain in session from
o'clock q. m, until o'clock p, m,
RESOLVED further, That the city
clerk give notice of said election and
the officers to be elected and the
time and place as above, and of the
! time and place of the meeting Of the
said several boards of registration by
hand bills posted in ten of the most
public places in each of said wards and
by publication in the two papers of
said city at least fifteen days before
said election and the meeting of said
boards of registration.
RESOLVED further, That city eau
Gus be held in said city at the Cham
berlain store building on Friday, Mar.
18th, 1906, at 3 o'clock p. m. for the
purpose of placing i'm nomination the
following city officers, to-wit:-One
mayor, one city clerk, one city treasur-
er, one supervisor, and two justices of
the peace, one for the term of two
years and one for the term of four
years; and also that said caucuses to be
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09
Republican Township Caucus

A caucus of the Republican electors
of the Township of Brockway will be
held in the building on the Jacob
Menerey farm, mile west and mile
south of Yale, opposite Menerey church,
on Wednesday, March 21st at | 80
o'clock p. M, local time, for the purpose
of placing in nomination the following
oflicers:-l Supervisor, Clerk, Treas
urer, Commissioner of Highways,
Justice of the Peace full term, JUS
tice of the Peace one year Ito fill
vacancy Justice of the Peace three
years Ito fill vacancy, Member Board
of Review for two years, | School In
spector for two years, | School Inspect
or for one year Ito fill vacancy and
four constables.
JOSEPH WILLIAMS
STEPHEN BALMER,
JAMES ROSE,
Township Committee.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09
HYMENEAL.

a quiet wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Meharg
on Wednesday afternoon at I o'clock
the contracting parties being their
daughter Letta to VIM, M, Lenox OF
Port Huron, Miss Lida Baxter played
MendelssOhn's wedding march.
The ceremony was performed 10y
Elder ID, Mccall in the presence of a
few invited friends, The guests then
sat down to q bountiful supper which
every one enjoyed, Port Huron will be
the future home of the bride who will be
missed by her many friends. May
their life he happy, few clouds and
much sunshine. The Expositor ex.
tends CONGRATULATIONS,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09
INTERESTING LECTURE.

The Epworth League has secured
Miss Mckinley, missionary from
northern HindOostan, to give a lecture
in the M. +. church on Monday even
ing, March IL. No young person can
afford to miss hearing this impressive
young lady tell of her work and people
she has been with the past four years.
A rousing choir is being secured and
the League hopes to have a full house
greet Miss Mckinley. No admission
will be charged other than free-will
offering.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09
Elected Officers.

The annual meeting of the Home
and Foreign Missionary Society was
held at the home of Mrs. A. Pollock
Friday afternoon last and the following
officers were elected for the year
President-Mrs. G. ID. Ellis.
1st Vice President Mrs. A. Pollock
End Vice President Oscar Deni.
son.
Secretary Mrs. j. +. Beavis.
Treasurer-Mrs. James McColl.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09

Robson's sure edge cutlery is sharp
when you get it and &c postage will
keep razor honed for two years Sold
by Chas. Rounds.
Rose cream makes the hands soft
and smooth. Try bottle l0c and 20c
at Mathews AZ Wight's.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09
Horses Wanted.

Two cars of horses wanted, weight
from 1000 to l,6OO; Must be in good
flesh. VIII be at Yale, Mich, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, March IL, la
and IA, '06. KoLB's HORSE MARKET.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09

Moved by McCOII and supported by
Rub that the clerk be instructed to
purchase a new set of books for the
village of Yale Carried.
Moved by McColl and supported by
Rub that we adjourn until Wednesday
night at 7:30 p. m. sharp. Carried.
Council adjourned.
+. Il. Palmer, Clerk.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
CThese are the only Onicial Proceedings
Published1

Yale, Mich, March 5, 1906.
Council met in regular session with
President Wharton in chair.
Trustees present Rub, Joss, Nc
Coll, Hutton, Newell and Sweet.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Moved by Sweet and supported by
Mccall that the following bills and ac-
counts be allowed and orders drawn on
the treasurer for same.
The Washington times., 1906-05-15
SMITHS
Pineapple and
Butternut
PILLS
Natures Laxative

for lust a week Take two each night
when you retire. They VIII make you
feel better, not only in the NON .ng but
all day long, and in weeks tiIae they
viii cure so that you viii again feel
bright and active, and your tired, de-
spOndent, biue condition viii have van
ished. As an after dinner pill nothing
can take the place Of Smiths Pineapple
and Butternut Pills, for they possess not
only the antiseptic and IesOlvent proper
ties Of pineapple, but also the laxative
and tonic properties Of butterlut. They
improve digestion. assimilation and uU-
triton, and in every respect can be re-
lied upon 10 accomplish good results in
cases OF torpid liver or Of a sluggish con-
dition Of the bowels. These little Vege-
table Pills
Cure Constipation.
Biliousness and Sick
Headache in one night.
Price only p cents at all dealers.
The Washington times., 1906-05-15
Oliver Family Cutting
Short European Trip,
Happy Despite San
Francisco Losses.

NEW YORK. May 15.-Barlett Oliver.
OF San Francisco, the noted enemy OF
race suicide" and friend of President
Roosevelt, who sailed for Europe with
his wife and eight children in October
last to remain abroad two years, left
the United States a wealthy man.. but
when he returned yesterday he did not
know whether Or not his fortune had
completely disappeared and left him a
poor man. He does not know whether
or not he has a home. where he left a
fine house. or whether he has a business,
which was pros1ering a month ago.
The Olivers a at Naples when they
heard of the SaL francisco earthquake
and fire. but thee was no way by
which they could communicate with the
city. and they sailed They landed yes
terday. but those who would have in
formed Mr. Oliver Of the state OF his
affairs fancied that he was still in Eu-
rope. and. without asking for ar: H.
formation. Mr. Oliver and his family,
all cheerful and hopeful, started for his
The Washington times., 1906-05-15
DECORATORS At WORK
FOR MASONIC FESTIVAL
Convention Hall Is a Busy Scene With
Carpenters Preparing for Opening.
Sale Of Tickets Is Gratifying.

Carpenters and decorators are pre-
pairing 10 begin the work of converting
the big auditorium OF Convention Hall
into veritable wonderland, in view OF
the near approach Of the opening night
OF the Masonic May festival. which will
be held there all of next week A mem
Der OF the board Of control SAYS that
when the work Of decorating has been
completed the place Will present a strik-
ing picture or many parts OF the world.
with the japanese and other Oriental
villages, Ihe Indian encampment, and
many other picturesque features with
a beautiful sky background and the
arctic sun rising above the horizon in
The vicinity Of the ice cream booth
Vice Chairman Frank A. Sebring. o.
the committee on tickets, reports THAI
the sales are large. and that the out
look for the success Of the festival IS
most gratifying.
The Washington times., 1906-05-15

home last night. TO find out on their
arrival there whether he Is wealthy and
has n home 10 go 70 or is poor and
homeless.
The divers intended 20 be abroad for
two years Just before sailing Mr. OIL
yer was warmly congratulated by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. who wrote the San
Franciscan letter In which he charac-
teriZed him as 4 steadfast enemy Of
race suicide. Mr.. Oliver is fifty-three
years old. and before the destruction OF
San FRANCISCO was reekoned one OF the
wealthiest real estate dealers Of that
city.
L do not know the extent Of my losses
in San Francisco Ny. Oliver said yes
terday. I have been unable 10 learn
whether or not my home at 1900 Golden
Gate avenue was destroyed know
1 am poorer man than I was when
left San Francisco, but I stiu have
the best wife and eight children that
any man was ever blessed with. and
they alone are enough to make anyone
happy and contcnted
We left this country with the inten-
ton OF remaining abroad two years
We had visited in Egypt. in Tunis in
Sicily, and were in Naples on April IS.
when we learned OF tho disaster. We
sailed from Naples on the earliest pos
sible day thereafter. April p.
a happier or more contented looking
lot OF children than the divers would be
hard 10 find. They are Kate, Nora
Ivan. Jeanne. Helen. Adelaide, Bartlett
tr, and John. the baby.
The Washington times., 1906-05-15
GUL|CK PRESENTS
PLAYGROUND PLANS
President Of Association
Gives Some Advice.
UTILIZE CITY PARKS
There Should Be One Reservation fol-
Each One Of the School
Districts.

What will probably result in consider
able impetus being given the public
playground movement in this city is con-
tained In a report as to the best means
OF inaugurating the scheme received by
the District Commissioners from Luther
II. Gullck. president of the playground
association Of America. The Commits
sioners regard President Gulick's sug-
gestions as among the most practicable
they have yet had on the subject and
will embody them in a report to Con-
eress, with the request that they be
given early consideration.
Suggestion for Washington.
"Inasmuch as public education is now
recognized as a proper function for pub
lie support" says President Gulick in
the report which he states has been OBJ
tanned from practical observation in
many cities, I'VE believe that play
grounds being a necessity for the we'll
being OF children, should be on land own
ed by the city. and operated at the eX-
pense of the city. At least one play
ground should be provided IN each school
district of Washington. This would give
not less than two acres Of playground
for each 1000 children.
Experiments have indicated that the
largest uSeIulneSS OF lneSe HeiuS Cei4lilut
be reached without the addition OF play
ground buildings. Notably. in Chicago
and Boston has this been demonstrated.
TriaIgles Almost Negligible.
'It has seemed also that the beauti-
full triangIes. circles, and ornamental
parks. so plentiful in Washington, are
almost negligible. so far as the utility
Of Fairgrounds IS concerned. None but
the very small children can use them TO
play in"
The report concludes with the sug-
gestion that athletic fields for older
boys be made available in several sec
tiOns OF the city
The Washington times., 1906-05-15
BROAD TIRE BILL
PASSES THE HOUSE
Strong Protests Made by
Members From Maryland
and Virginia

The broad tire BILL. to which a
storm Of objection has been made by the
business men OF the District. and by
several members OF Congress from
Maryland and Virginia, passed the
House late yesterday afternoon e. TO 43.
On motion bv Representative Mudd Of
Maryland the time when the provisions
OF the bill shall go into effect was ex-
tended until July l. 1907. at which time
all wagons weighing when loaded as
much as $500 pounds shall be equipped
with tires four inches broad
Vain protests against the passage OF
the bill were made by Representatives
Rixey Of Virginia, Mudd OF Maryland,
and Williams Of Mississippi.
Mr.. Rixey declared that the District
mas absolutely no voice IN matters OF
legislation which closely concern It. He
contended that this was especially true
since the Speaker had decided not 10
appoint 10 the District committee any
Congressman from nearby States. He
concluded with the statement that thu
city OF Washington should have a city
council 10 look after its interests
Mr.. Mudd pointed out that the bill
will do the wagon manufacturers more
good than II Will do the pavements OF
the streets Of Washington
Mr.. Williams claimed that IL the peo-
pie Of the District had voted on the
subject. the bill would have been beaten
two 20 one.
It is confidently expected that the
business men OF the District will make
a determined effort 70 defeat the meas
ure IN the Senate.
The Washington times., 1906-05-15

The lady and the eagle on The = ash
in gton Times tagged dollar We're right
in the midst Of the excitement at the
baseball park yesterday afternoon. They
saw the angry mob chase Chuck { n
nor from the field. and make all kinds of
threats against the umpire. whose de-
clsion had cost Washington another vic
tory.
William II Fowler. treasurer Of the
Washington Baseball Club, who received
the dollar Saturday afternoon. intended
10 give II out in cnange 10 some fan
who presented him with large bill yes
terday. Evidently there weren't any
large bills. or Mr.. Fowler forgot about
his two visitors. for the dollar was not