davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-09
DEFAULT having been made in the con

DEFAULT having been made In the condi-
~ lions of "A certain mortgage made by Fred
g. Hill TO John Schwickert. both of the city OF
Port Huron. dated the 18th day of November,
1875. and recorded In the Office Of the Register
OF Deeds for the county of st. Clair. on the tn
at page ia. which said mortgage and the note
accompanying the same. were thereafter and
on the eth day OF February 1900, duly assigned
by Sad John Schwickert TO +. Schwickert, of
Rochester. New York. said assignment being re-
corded In the CfIice Of the Register of Deeds for
1900, In l.iber 1. OF Assignments Of Mortgages nc
page 80. OH which mortgage there Is claimed to
be due at the date of this notice. the sum of five
hundred twenty-five tSStb.OOl dollars. for prin-
cipai and II ttie>t and the ther sum of twenty
five S2j 0n dollars for an attorney fee, provided
fo ia said mortgage. and no suit or proceeding
at law having been Instituted to recover the
same or any p hereof,
Now. There, ore. Notice is hereby given, that
by virtue OF the power OF sale contained In SAID
mortgage. and the statute n such ease made and
provided. that Oh the - Ii day Of May laOG, at
undersigned viii sell ~ the east front door of
the Court House. city halt Ia the city of Port
Huron. tthai being The building Whe elm Is hold
en- the circuit court for the county ~ ~. Clair
at public auction to the highest bidder. the
premises described in said mortgage. or SO much
thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount
so due as aforesaid, together with interest there
on at the rate OF seven per cent. and all lawful
costs and the attorney fee aforesaid said premi-
SEES being described as lot four - in block one
% of AVery'y Tenth street pat of part OF the
city OF Port Huron, couaty OF 81. Clair and state
OF Michigan
Dated February ~, 1906. -
Il SCHWICKERT
PHILLIPS & jerks. AsSignee Of Mortgage.
Att'ys for Assignee, Port Huron, Mich. 4o-l3
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-09
Rapley Real
EStatGEXChanGe

To the intending purchaser,
the following list should contain
some piece or parcel that is just
what he is looking for. Read this
list carefully
A GOOD building lot on Main street between
N the residences OF DR.. Pollock and James
McColl.
A GOOD house and two acres Of land on
~ Jones Street that someone VIII get at a
bargain.
A GOOD building lot on Main street next
"A north of Mclntyre& Harris building, 7Sli
feet wide.
A GOOD building lot on Mary street. known
~ as lot "a of Tappan y Laws addition.
A GOOD dwelling on Mary street owned by
"A William Strevel.
EIGHTY acres a mile west of Avoca. Good
II new brick house. other buildings good.
Fifteen acres timber VIII sell cheap or eN-
cIange for house and lot IN yale.
EIGaTY acres mile north and mile east
II OF Yale formerly known as the Williams
farm, now owned 10y Mr.. Parks
MIGHTY acres six miles north east of Yale.
II New buildings, number one land, AL clear
ed. Price 5000.
EIGHTY acres south of town, known as the
II Robinson farm.
EOUR one acre lots fronting on Main street
IL that are first class building lots. VIII sell
each lot separately or all four together.
ISORTY acres In Sec 20 Of Greenwood town.
Il ship known as the Meddaugu farm.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY acres south
" west of Yale, without buildings, owned 10y
Jacob Van Clief.
ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN acres
~ southwest OF Yale for sou.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY acres of
" good land In Greenwood township Tor
$500.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY acres three
" miles from Yale. Good buildings. Good
soil. Price $500.
4 ,NE-STORY BRICK STORE BUILDING on
" Main street. Yale.
THE fine newly remOdelled dwelling on Me-
i chanic street owned by Lewis Armstrong.
Property to be sold at a bargain.
rINHE JOHN Muir farm of 20 acres one mile
Il south OF Yale. The creek touches IL on
front and rear and II would make first class
dairy farm.
1.-TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY acres, with
Il first class buildings. In Good ma township
to sell or will exchange for smaller farm of 40 OF
80 acres. Price right
THE A. C. Teets farm of 80 acres in Sec. six
il of Greenwood township. FIRST class soil
First class buildings. To sell cheap or TO eX
change for 40 acre farm near school
THE James Skinlngton farm of so acres north
Il east of Yale. Good soil. fair buildings
Price right.
THE George Easton farm of so acres In Sec.
i of Greenwood. Good buildings Including
application.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-09
Russian LeaisIature.

The guarantees of liberty which
have been granted by the czar and
which will be Immediately promulga.
ted, are:
No law will hereafter be effective
without the approval of the national
assembly and council of the empire
The latter body will consist of an equal
number of appointed and elected mem.
bers taken from the clergy, nobility
zemstvos, academy OF science. univer.
stiles, trade and industry.
There will be two houses, both OF
which will have power to initiate legis
lation which does not affect the funda.
mental laws OF the empire, the ques.
ton of succession, etc.
The annual sessions will be con,
voked and closed by imperial ukase.
Both the council of the empire and
the national assembly will enjoy the
right to interpellate ministers for al
legged unlawful acts.
The sessions will be public.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-09

Rand made his last change of cars
and boarded the single passenger
coach on the absurd little train. 1t
was a branch road running out into
the country, a road managed by
few rustic officials who ran their
trains with a fine disregard of sched-
ule, and would gladly slow down to
exchange items of local gossip with
a farmer at a crossing.
It was, nevertheless, the home road
and Rand had not come home since
he had gone away to the city ten
years before, lad of seventeen. He
recognized the old brakeman and the
conductor, but they eyed him as
stranger. 1t was small wonder. Ten
years had dealt kindly with the big,
clumsy boy whose green crocheted
tie and ill-made coat one scarcely saw
because his face was so sincere and
strong. The conductor of the little
train beheld now a successful bust
ness man, "a city fellow" yet one,
II he had looked more closely, whose
eyes were still frank and true.
Rand did not make himself known
to them. He caught himself wishing
that they had known him, but was
aware at the same time that he was
unreasonable to expect it. To them
the years had no doubt seemed long
er than to him. He had worked hard
not pausing to observe the flight OF
time. And since he had met Helen,
how short the months had BEEN
sweet little Helen who was soon to
be his wife.
There were only a few other pas
sengers in the car. Rand scrutinized
each one imagining that he might
md in them some old friends of his
youth. A few seats ahead of him sat
a young woman to whom his eyes re-
verted questioningly several times.
There was something about the wave
of her black hair or the low coil of
il against her neck that haunted him
with a vague familiarity. Once she
turned a little and he caught a
glimpse of her cheek. Ruth Hayes!
The name unthought of for so many
years flashed into his mind. Ruth, the
pretty little tom-boy playmate of
those early days! But was this sure
" Ruth? Suddenly she rose to put
some package into the rack overhead
and in so doing faced him squarely.
Her eyes met his for a second uncer-
tainly and then smile of happy rec
IGNITION lighted her face. She eX-
tended her hand. Rand FASTENED to
grasp it with many assurances of de-
light at his good fortune. The girl
was silent at first, but her glad eyes
Welcomed him.
They sat down together and soon
fell to recalling old times. One recol-
lection led to another in swift sue
-cession. Did he remember the Sun
day school picnic when they ate so
much ice cream, or would they ever
forget the time it poured so on the
Straw ride to Weavers Valley? Ruth,
he soon noticed, could supply many
little details that he had forgotten,
things even that he had said or what
he had worn on some particular occa-
sion. She recounted joyously many
Of their old escapades. He became
silent listening and studying her. Her
face had lost some of it's old mirthful-
ness; it was very sweet, but just a
little sad. Her voice was low and
clear.
cit was you," she was saying, who
suggested going there by moonlight.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-09
Removing Temptation.

Deacons Smith and Jones, two pill.
lars of the church, were working in
the bayfield, on a Virginia farm. Sud
denly Deacon Smith called out excit
eddy:
what dis ah dun foun' in dis hay
stack?"
Look ter me lack er jug OBJ Ticker, >
Deacon Jones responded, his eyes roll
ing.
Both deacons pondered, and present
ly Deacon Smith said, gravely:
Bro Jones, don you low veal
better drink up dis hyah, les some 20
weak brudder fin hit fall by da way
side?"-Chicago American.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-09
HAD GOOD TIME OCCASIONALLY.
Relatives Of Millionaire Had Been
Wasting Sympathy.


Wasting Sympathy.
THE Pittsburg millionaire at the
Waldorf" has become the official goat
in New York for all stories of the
gay old sport" variety. Here is the
latest tale: At the Waldorf they are
telling of a Pittsburg millionaire who
is over 20, and the way he fooled his
son and nephew on recent visit to
the city of the great white way. The
two young men dined with father"
every evening and then watched him
take the elevator to his quarters.
TOO bad father has to so to bed
every evening at g." said the son
Wonder If he goes to sleep right
away, or if he'd like us to stay and
talk to him?" Lets go up and see"
said the nephew, feeling the full grip
Of compassion. They found his shoes
outside the door waiting for the COM
ing of the bootblack, and there was
no light in the transom. Poor old
man, he does not have a very good
time over here" they chorused. They
went out into the night in a cab
and toward midnight turned into one
OF the gilded mirrored lobster places.
When they were finally seated about
table and had given the waiter his
order they looked about the room. The
first individual to meet their aston
ished gaze was father" in full even
ing dress. pouring champagne into a
glass which was held by an actress.
How about the shoes in front of your
door," they asked him afterward. Its
pity a man OF my age and money
can't have two pairs of shoes, my chill
dren," he said with a wink. Those
were my old shoes"
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-09

Trade between the United States and
Austria-Hungary for the fiscal year
1905 was approximately $22,10O. 600
5UO.pO0 imnorts and Sill 500 900 ex.
ports. From 1896 to 1904, inclusive, i'm.
ports into Austria Hungary from the
United States increased S21, zoe, 900 and
our exports of raw cotton TO Austria.
Hungary increased 81, 100000.
The alumnae and the trustees OF the
George Washington university, al
Washington, will have their annual
banquet March IA. Former Attorney
General Wayne MacVeagh, DIR. An
drew ID. White and Ambassador Jusse
rand, of France, are among the speak
ers.
Thomas M. Hilliard, for many years
manager of the Waldorf-Astoria In
New York, has cleaned up a million
dollars by shrewd investments IN
Wall street, and has severed his coli
nections with the hotel. He had q
wide acquaintance with prominent
financiers. lie will take a tour abroad
for long rest.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-09
Free Alcohol

According to Secretary of the Treas
ury Shaw the revenues of the country
are in such condition that the govern
ment can well afford to remove the
tax on "denatured" alcohol. This prod.
uct Is a. process by which fruit and
vegetable alcohol is rendered unfit for
drink but useful in all other ways. The
bill is being urged by all classes, the
farmers just awakening to the posi-
bilities OF free alcohol. 1t was urged
before the committee that the bill is
intended to afford the great farming
interests of the country cheaper fuel
and light. Rep. Marshall said many
farming communities are unable to get
satisfactory gasoline and kerosene for
power and lighting purposes at a rea-
sonable price and insisted that the
farmers should be enabled to utilize
their grain in making fuel and illumin.
ating fluid.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-09

You said that the moonpath across
the water was the most beautiful
thing in the world"
Did I say that?" he laughed. How
could you ever remember"
How could ever forget?" she cor
rected and her voice was low with
a little tremor in II.
Rand became suddenly uncomfort.
able. He was sorry that she had
not forgotten, and wished that old
times did not seem so important to
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-09

"All right. I'll see If can find him"
What do you think that fellow
wants? He asked me If man named
j. Hominy e. Frogeye is stopping
here"
That's my name" meekly remark
ed a young man who stood at the
desk.
After the owner of the exceptional
name had concluded his conversation,
the clerk recovered sufficiently to
ring for a glass of water.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-09
snhnol for women chemlsts.

A school for women chemists has
been opened at Dessau, Germany.
Graduates can earn from 500 to $4S e
month.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-09

Office in Rapley Block, Yale,
Michigan.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-09
II Mas His Name.

"Hello Well, what do you want?
Haven't you ever talked over tele-
phone before?" The hotel clerk was
in the telephone booth, says the Louis
VILE Courier-Journal.
"Hello-hello-well, have you found
out who you want?-That's better"
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-09

81. Hominy f. Frogeye. Well. what
do you think of that. Are you sure
that's correct?"
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-09

whats that name AGAIN."
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-09
Desirable Ignorance

Jim PEBBLES is a foolish cuss, he don't
know nuthin' much;
lie don't know where the Poles hang out
nor where abide the Dutch.
He scarcely knows enough TO get unhurt
acrost the street.
An when a Teller has him down he don't
know when he's beat.
He gets slammed back at every turn. he
has tarnation luck
An less hard sense than any man that I
have ever struck.
But ignorance Is bliss with Jim, unhn-
dered by defeat.
He's bound 10 get along because he don't
know when he's beat.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-09

81. Hominy what? Well. who
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-09

Spell it again."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18
FOND OF Pies
But Had to Give Them Up.

Anyone who has eaten Of New Eng
land pies knows how good they are
But some things that taste good.
don't always agree A Mass Iadv had
to leave on pie, but found something FAR
better for her stomach. She writes:
six or eight years ago chronic liver
trouble was greatly exaggerated nv
eating too much fat meat. pastry ana
particularly pies, Of which I was very
fond.
Severe headaches, dizziness. nausea
followed. and food, even fruit. Law IKE
lead in my stomach accompanied by a
dull heavy pain almost unbearable, I
had peculiar 'spells'-fiashes OF light
before my sight I could read half a
word and the rest would be invisible.
A feeling Of lassitude and confusion
of ideas made me even more miserable
/ finally decided to change food ALTO
getner and began on Grape-Nuts food
which brought me prompt reHef-re-
moved the dizziness, headache, confused
feeling, and put me on the road Ia
health and happiness. It clears my
head, strengthens both brain and
nerves
Whenever ] enter our grocer's store
he usually calls out six packages oil
Grape-71uts and he's nearly always
right Name given by Postum CO
Battle Creek. Mich. There's d reason. =
Read the famous booklet, The Road
Is Weilville, ia pkgs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18
WE'RE LOCKED N a CAR.
Fate Of Two Wichita Men After Being
Robbed by Outlaws.

Wichita. Kan, Oct. 18.-Three foot
pads waylaid Louis BRONSON and Ben
jamin BronstOn while they were on
their way home from Garfield hall
about 10 O'Clock at night. They were
held up. relieved of some money and
a gold watch and then taken two
blocks west to the the Missouri Pacific
tracks where they were ordered into
an empty box car standing on the track
and the door was shut and locked on
them
About one hour later Missouri Pa
cif1c switchmen who were cutting out
some cars in the string in which these
two were confined heard voices inside
the car. Surprising that a couple of
buns were stealing a nights lodging
from the railway company, one brake
man remarked:
Lets cut this car out and take it
up to the new yards and let it stand
there for a week. Well starve the
buns out
This brought forth loud cries from
the occupants of the car and by means
Of conversation carried on through
cracks in the door they made the facts
known to the brakemen who opened
the car door and freed them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18
MADE \ EAST Run.
John Treadway Makes a Record Run
With Santa Fe Limited.

Hutchinson, Kan, Oct. 1S.-Engineer
John TreadWay on engine No. 53S made
a record run from Dodge City to
Hutchinson last Friday night. He
started out of Dodge City with the
Santa Fes fastest train No. 4. As min
utes late, and brought 1t into Hutchin-
son on time. 1t was running at the rate
of 70 miles an hour all the way from
Dodge City and il is a record that Mr.
TreadWay may be proud of. He lives
in Hutehinso n,, lalthOugh his runs ara
on Nos 3 and 4 from Newton to Dodge
City
The t.Bostonians'' orchestra was here
last Friday night, coming in on No. 6
from Colorado Springs. BY some mis-
take their baggage was not put on No.
and No. 8 was bringing it to Hutchin-
son. This would have brought it in too
late for the entertainment and the
matter was taken UP with Mr.. NJ. F.
Way agent for the Santa Fe here. Mr..
Way could not locate the baggage by
wire for a. little while, but he finally
found it and asked permission to bring
it to Hutchinson on No. 4. the train that
carries no baggage or express. 1t was
big thing to ask but Mr. Way insist
ed on It and the transfer was made at
Dodge City, delaying No. for As min
utes. The baggage was needed here
and Mr. Treadway pulled out of Dodge
City with the systems fastest train with
orders to make some time. He made the
time and got the baggage here in time
for the show at the Home theater to
proceed. 1t was a fast run all the way
through but the Santa Fe was able to
do the work, as it always IS in case Of a
pinch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18
ElNTIoNAL BIscUIT coMRANY

plans being called off. 1t may result
in retaining the girl and the two
others who were headed towards a de-
plorable smash up.
For that young fellow of 19 who
was a party to scheme for the ruin
of his own 16 year old sister, the whip
ping post would be no more than he
deserves" said County Attorney Cliff
ford. Il don't know what can be done
for the girl Her mother says she is
unable to control her. I am trying to
awaken her to a realization of the con-
sequences of continuing her present line
of conduct.
This case calls attention to one-of
the weak places in the Kansas law.
There is no adequate provision for car
ing for erring girls who have passed
16. Under that age they can be sent
to the industrial school at Beloit. This
can not be done If they are older than
49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18
is RSAD STORY.
Scheme of Six Young lola PeO-
pie Thwarted.
Intended to EIOpe to Kansas
City and Dwell.
SHAME OF A BROTHER.
Induced His Sister to Become
Member of the Party.
The Mother and OfEicers Befest
the Plan.
SHAME OF A BROTHER.

lola. Kan, Oct 1s.-The Register
says:
This noon there came out Of the
county attorneys Office after long
interview. a mother and her daughter.
The mother was heart broken and the
girl was crying, her brazenness shak-
en- by being brought face to face with
the consequences of violating parental
advice. The girl is only little girl
just past 16. She is more than passa bly,
good looking and her face does not yet
tell the story of her misconduct. The
mother wanted the girl sent to jail
during the noon hour. Instead OF hav-
ing This done County Attorney Clifford
gave the girl the money to go to a
restaurant for dinner. His heart was
touched by the miserable tragedy Of
the whole affair and he hoped that hy
saving the girl from the shame of hav-
ing the stamp of the Jail upon her. he
would make it easier for her to right
about face and behave in the future
If she VIII do it.
The mother thought that it would
have been best for the girl to have
gone to Jail. Il prayed over it last
night. she said. land the Lord told
me it would be best to have both the
girl and the boy put in Jail" For tc
make the affair all the worse, the
brother of the misguided girl was !
party TO the plan which was beire
framed up for the ruin Of the girl. Az
nearly a the county attorneys ofIc,
has been able to unraveI the mess OF
n1iserab leness. three young men. eacf
about 70 or 19 years old, were prepar.
ing to carry out a plan to persuade thi.
girl and two others, no older than she
to 90 to Kansas City with them The,
were to rent a house there.
Last evening the mother of the cir
who has been referred to. had tn.
brother of the girl arrested for at.
tempting to take his sister away. Ther
this morning she came to the count,
attorneys Office with the girl and al
best her grief could permit told him al
she knows of the affair. The actio,
which IS being taken In the matter will
doubtless result in the Kansas Oft,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18
HAS AN ODD LODGING HOUSE.
The Hotel at Ardath Is Run in Barn
While Building Is Going Up.

Keeping boardersi in a barn may
seem a little bit new IN a country like
this where the settlements are so thick
but that is what VIII Dana, a former
Pitts5urg coal operator, is doing just
now. After his retirement from the
coal business he turned his attention
to the hotel and restaurant business
and up to a short time ago he was To-
Gated in Cherokee.
When the new town of Ardath was
opened up he went there and started in
the hotel business and opened up in a
barn that had been, built and has since
been using it as a temporary abode
and he has all he can do with the
patronage he receives
Outside of his transient business he
has from sixteen to twenty regular
boarders and is well pleased with his
success. He has been working upon a
hotel building which he expects to
have IN operation by the time the cold
weather comes on .AasF ittsburg HEAD
light = 7l'-'at tAt 7a- gro