davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-17

rm livery
The building situated of
the ere Marquette railway tracks Under the roof
building of which
and 3seated pail carriage In
building
everything in the
best of the sanitary condition is concerned
Electric lights distributed about the building for the those
workng II
Edward his busy looking large livery
ably assisted in the work by Jesse Lane
about
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-17
DAYTON SHOW GOOD.

The Dayton Show which appeared in
Central Hall OH Monday and Tuesday
evenings was all that it was advertised
to be. 1t was show of mysteries, of
wonders i'm which the "quickness OF the
hands deceiveth the eye" All were
mystilied by the performances of W.
w. Dayton, the manager and proprie-
tor. lie is also IA hypnotizer and spirit
ualist of 10 mean ability. He placed
two subjects under his power and com
PEELED them TO perform certain things,
such as eating potatoes thinking that
they were apples. He received mes
sages, written OH slate, from the
dead. The serpentine dance, adyer-
tised as one of the features, was GER
tainly fine, the light effects making it
the more SO.
The committee for Monday and
Tuesday evenings were selected from
the audience, being different persons
each night. Some little difficulty was
experienced to get anyone to act on the
last evening.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-17
GRANGE BASKET PICNIC.

Many are looking forward to a pleas
ant day IN the grove next week We'd
nesday which is the occasion of the
grange picnic. All connected with the
affair are busy getting things in shape
and making preparations for the sue
cessful carrying ont of good program.
Both tOwnspeople and farmers are
united i'm their efforts to arrange day
of enjoyment for everybody.
Let it be a day Of relaxation and all
go to the grove and eat our dinner in
the good od-fashioned picnic way
around a table cloth spread on the
green sward. Our womenkind will
see to it that there are wellfilled baskets
of good things for the inner man
(which means the stOmach) and the
committee on program have provided
splendid intellectual refreshment for
the brain to work upon. Gov. Warner
will be present and Colon c. Lille,
both of whom we have had in our
town before, but we shall he just as
eager to see and hear them again. W.
j. Thompson, Lecturer of the Maine
State Grange, and Horatio : Earle,
state highway commissioners, will also
deliver addresses.
Everyone turn out and help make
the grange meeting Il perfect success Ill
every way. A change from work to
pleasure for one day will do no end of
good and the meeting of friends, list
ening to eXhilarating music and good
speeches will leave pleasant memories
to dwell upon in after days. Wednes-
day, August %.
The following program will be given:
J. 90 a. III. Assembly called TO order by
Jas. Massey, Master Pomona Grange.
Singing. Everybody sing. America
Prayer. Rev. j. A. ThOmpson,. Yale
Address of Welcome
Mayor L. u. Wharton, Yale
Response. James Massey
Introducing of candidates for County,
State and National offices.
1900 o'clock. Recess. Dinner.
90 p. m. Music Yale Cornet Band
Address, "The Grange" w. j. Thomp-
son, Lecturer Maine State Grange.
Music Yale Band
Address, "The Work of the Dairy and
Food Dept" Colon &. Lilley
Music Band
Address, "GOod Roads"
Hon. III. ;. Earle
Music
Address, "Dairying and Its Benefits to
Farmers" Hon. Fred NJ. Warner
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-17
PRESBYTERIAN S. S. PICNIC.

The picnic held in the City Park on
Tuesday by the Presbyterian Sunday
school was well attended, and a good
time reported by all present. A picnic
dinner was served by the ladies al
twelve o'clock. Long tables were
built, around which were gathered peo
pie of all sizes and ages, from those OF
the cradle roll department to those OF
the Home department. After the
bountiful dinner was over, the sports
began. There were six events.
In the 80 yard dash for boys Of II
years, Ralph Martin easily came out
ahead. Minnie Foster won the 80 yd
dash for girls of ten. She was followed
by Mildred Williams. Leroy Brown.
lee easily led in the handicap for boys
of eight years, with Robt. Williams
second.
In the mems race, Oscar Denison
showed he had lost none of his oldtimt
speed. and ran i'm excellent form. Geo
Windsor came in second. In the girls
of twelve years race, Louise Bright
was victor with Hazel Wharton sec
ond.
Last but not least came the tug-of
war by 3 ladies and men. After q
long and stubborn struggle, the ladies
won out.
Swings and other amusements kept
all busy the remainder of the after
noon. Everyone left for home declar
ing they had had most excellent time
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-17

New stylish suits for men, boys and
children at Yale Clothing House.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-17
RURAL CARRIERS CONVENTION.

When Uncle Sam instituted Rural
Free Delivery of mail he gave the peo-
pie one of the greatest blessings that
they have yet received from his benef-
cent hand. Many thousand people in
our county have reason to deeply ap-
preciate this service, and to highly re-
gard those brave fellows, who, through
"rain or shine, fair weather or foul, y
daily bring to their homes the message
from the outside world. The carriers
of st. Clair county with their wives
will come to Yale on Sept. 3, Labor
Day, to hold their semiannual conven-
tion, and the people of this vicinity
should do all in their power to assist
the local carriers in entertaining these
people so that they will remember the
visit with pleasure. The local carriers
have organized committees among
themselves and are making arrange
ments to give the visiting members a
good time.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Mrs. +. Blake.
II. K. Sturgis,
Thomas g, Mooney.
T.. Harvey Drake, +. M.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-17
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

A most serious accident happened
to VIM. Guilliart Oh Thursday while at
work pressing flax at the Flax Mill
yards. One bale started sideways and
was clogging the press. Guilliart, call
ing to the driver to stop, jumped down
into the machine to start the bale OH
its way. The driver stopped, but start
ed up soon after, SO soon that Mr.. Gull
liart was caught by the plunger and
drawn downward, breaking both legs.
One was broken in two places, the 9th
er badly crushed.
He was Immediately conveyed to the
home of Ike Mcintyre by Drs. Wight
and Pollock, where his wounds were
attended to. At present writing he is
getting along as nicely as could be ex-
pected,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-17
1.-THE PEOPLES TEMPLE"

The Methodist Protestant church
building is at last completed and will
be ready for services next Sunday, Au-
gust ~, 1906, at which date it will be
dedicated There will be special ser.
vices both morning and evening. In
the morning at 1870, Rev. B. w. An.
thony, ID. d., President of Adrian Col
lege, an able speaker, will preach the
dedicatory sermon. At 7:30 in the ev-
ening, Rev. DIR. Gray, who is well.
known here, will preach a sermon.
On Monday evening special pro.
gram with fine music has been pre-.
pared. Both resident and visiting pas.
tors will address the audience. The
public in general is cordially invited.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-17
''THt CHRISTIAN LIFE. "

This will be the general subject of a
special series of Sunday evening ser
vices to be delivered by j. ). Raum at
the Church of Christ during the month
of August as follows:-
Sunday, August 19-"The Reward of
Christian"
Sunday school at noon. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-17

An old Yale boy who has filed his
petition with the County Clerk as re.
quired by the new primary law, and
will he candidate for nomination for
Register of Deeds at the Republican
primaries to be held, Sept. ith, 1906
If you are satisfied with his past rec
ord give him your support at the polls
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-17

The latest in shirts, ties, hats and
caps, you can always find at j, ], Ros-
enthal's,
Wanted-By Mrs. Woodburn, of the
Doelle house, two ladies to room and
board themselves. Everything fur
nished except provisions. Phone In
the house. For further particulars en-,
quire at the above named place. ia
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-17

All sizes In overalls and working
shirts for men and boys at Yale Cloth
ing House,
80 odd shirts to close out at a bar.
gain to make room for goods at J. l.
Rosenthals.
The men of the NJ. T.. church are
planning to give a harvest supper
The date Tuesday, Aug. %. Some
thing out of the usual may be looked
for.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-17
Sad Bereavement.

Our people were greatly shocked and
deeply grieved when it became known
this friday morning that the earthly
life of Mrs. Horace +. Beard was no
more. Many knew not of her sickness,
which had only lasted ten days, but
they were days full of suffering. Re
lease from pain came at about five a.
IN. Friday, August IL, 1906. Heartfelt
sympathy of all is with the husband,
one son and four daughters. At this
time the hour for the funeral services
has not been set, although it is proba-
BILE that they will occur on Sunday.
We hope to be able next week to give
more than brief notice of the life of
this one, whom none knew but to love.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03

steamed over TO the Maydower to pay
his formal respects.
On the Presidents Yacht.
Those aboard the MayGower were:
The President. Mrs. Roosevelt. the
Secretary Of the Navy. Mrs. Bauaparte,
the Postmaster General. Acting Score
t5ry OF state Bacon, the Secretary h
the President. Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy Newberry, Surgeon General
BiNey. r. Il. Dunno. j. J.. Connolly. C.
Grant la Fargo, DR.. Holander. Mr
Nelasquez. Mr.. Schoemich. Senator
BOies Penrose, Senator julius G.. Bur
rows. Senator Chas Dick. Representa-
tive a. y. Fooss Repres- ntatve II. c.
LOudeusleger Representative 8 T.
Nudd Representative Z. IT, overland.
Representative A. IT. Bates. Represca-
tative G. I. Liley, Representative
Adolph Meyers. Representative B1dgett.
Representative Loud. Mich and the
newspaper men and photographers.
Those aboard the Dolphin We're:
Guests On the Dolphin.
Miss Ethel Roosevelt. Master Kermit
Roosevelt. Master Archie Roosevelt.
Master Quentin Roosevelt. Mrs. Cortel-
you. Master Bruce Cortelyou. Master
Winthrop Cortelyou. Mrs. Bacon. Miss
Martha Bacon. Master Elliott Bacon.
Mrs. Loeb. Mrs. RiNey. Mrs. Emlin
Roosevelt. Miss Christine Roosevelt,
Master Jack Roosevelt Philip J. Roose-
Welt Miss Margaret Roosevelt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett. Stowe Phelps, Master
John Kcan, I'd. Mrs j. West Roosevelt.
Miss Lorraine Roosevelt. Master Oliver
Roosevelt, Master Nicholas Roosevelt,
Fargo. Mrs. f. I. Dunno. Miss Isabella
T.. Hagner. Miss COTnClia LandOn.
Henry Russell. Gordon Russell, Alex
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Reeve Merritt.
Biggest American Fleet.
40 American President ever reviewed
SO powerful and homogeneous a fleet
as did President Roosevelt, nor has any
American admiral had SO proud a com
mand under his flag as did Robiey y.
Evans Fighting Bob'-this day.
incidentally this assemblage affords
an excellent example of the way in
which the navy keeps itself prepared
for war or emergency of any sort. IL
was only a short time ago that the
President, desiring to keep the navy on
the alert sent a surprise order to Wash
ington that the Atlantic fleet made up
of strictly fighting units. should be pre-
pared for bis inspection on this Labor
Day. Other plans had been made FOR
many Of the vessels taking part in the
review. some Of which are scheduled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
Six Killed
By COSSaCkS
At Funeral
Battle With WOrkmen
Caused by Display of
Red Flag.

WARSAW. Sept 3.-A fight between
CossaCzs and workingmen for the pos
session of a red flag carried in a funeral
procession resulted In the killing of six
persons and wounding of twenty-five al
RudaEIZOwska yesterday.
WorNngmen who attended the funeral
of a comrade unfurled red flag and
carried ii at the head Of their process
sion. Cossacl1s attempted TO seize the
emblem of revolution and anarchy, but
the workmen defended it. The COssaCks
rode down many persons and used theig
swords and other weapons with deadly
effect. Eventually the marChers were
routed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03

90 proceed % the AsiatIc station, and
81 number OFT IHrm That were repairing
at IaEE yards had % have overtime
WORK done au luem 90 uut them IN line
today. The naval system, however
worked smoothly and the vessels We're
All here in lighting gr.m.
Ships and Commanders.
The officers commanding. and their
vessels. were as follows.
Rear Admiral Evans, commander-in-
chief
Rear Admiral Davis. Rear Admiral
Browusou. Captain Pilsbury. chief Of
STAFF To- the commander-ln-chiet. Cap.
NAarun Ward. chief of staff 10 Admiral
Hrowrsou; Captain Rodgers. eight ma
val attaches. as follows Capt r. t.
q. Ryan. r. n. British embassy Lieut..
Com. b. dc Bldupre French embassy,
Captain Hebb.uEhaus. imperial Ge.man
embassy Lieut. Carlo PnsLeT, Italian
embassy. Commander Neb1lsine, Rus
sian embassy. Lieutenant Commander
Lieut. Don Eduardo Mario. Saez. Uru-
quay
Captain Miles. commanding Maine.
Captain 'eudlet0u. Missouri
CAPTAIN Harry, Kentucky.
Captain NiDel0w. kcarsarge
Captain Couden. Louisiana.
Captain Bowman. Rhode Island.
Captain kimbal, New Jersey.
Captain Schroeder. Virginia.
Captain IOmley, Alabama.
Captain BlocklinEer Illinois.
Captain Iau~s.E. Indiana.
Captain Tilley. Iowa.
Captain Arnold. West Virginia.
Captain Mclean, Pennsylvania.
Captain stanton, Colorado.
CAPTAIN lugerscN. Maryland
Captain Bartlett Puritan
Commander Reynolds Nevada.
Commander Chambers. Florida.
Commander Salt. Arkansas.
Commander Fiske, Minneapolis.
Commander Smith. Tacoma.
Commander Newton. Cleveland.
Commander Cotw,II Denver.
Commander HGlScE. Dss lIOiues.
Command Dunn. Yankee.
Commander Knapp, Celtic.
Lieutenant Commander Anderson, sec
Oud fleet
Lieutenant Mcdowell, commanding
Wilkes and third foJllIa.
Lieutenant Nelson, commanding POr-
pOisc and submarines.
Lieutenant Bulmer. commanding
SylTh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03

the auxiliary cruiser Mayflower, also
known as the Presidents yacht sent
forth her signal ard the pennant Of
the President of the United States was
run up 20 the peak. President Roosc-
Welt with Secretary of the Navy Bona
parte. had arrived on their launch.
In a momenet more. the Mayfower
had her anchor up. left her position
near the head OF the bay and steamed
toward the entrance OF the sound and
the beginning of the line of war vessels.
As the Presidents vessel rounded the
lighthouse point the signal was given
from Rear Admiral Evans flagship. the
Maine, 10 begin firing
Beiched Forth Mighty Salute,
Every battIeship. arm Jred cruiser. tor
pedo boat. and auxiliary made ready.
In a moment more there were half a
hundred vivid flashes IF light from as
many vessels. tearing TIE fog. half "a
hundred reverberating crashes thunder
ed out. and the Salute TO the President
twenty-one guns from every ship-was
begun.
The rending din outrivaled the thunder
that accompanied the storm of the early
morning before daybreak. II was great
er than that of the average naval battle.
Even those on the excursion fleet al
though they could not see much, knew
that the ceremony of the day had begun
In real earnest.
But the general salute of twenty-One
guns from the fleet entire. did not end
the shooting. AS the Mayflower passed
down the line of huge fighting machines,
each vessel separately doomed out an
other Presidential salute Of tWenty-One
guns. The saluJes quickly became lndlS-
tinguishable. and the general lombard
mert was begun all over again.
This was the review itself. the May
flower, bearing PresiGenT. OFFICIALS. and
guests, passing slowly down past each
at present" as the cOmmander-in-chief
Lasted Hour and a Half.
1t took more than a half-hour for the
individual salutes of the vessels to be
completed and the rest of the ceremony
proceeded slowly. The whole ceremony
last more than an hour ana a quarter,
so that it was high noon before the
President on the Nayfower was ready
10 anchor at the head of the squadron
Following the Mayfiower. assuming
her position with the splash of her an
Choir there was a little commotion on
the battleship Maine and Rear admiral
Evans and Captain Pillsbury, his chief
Of staff, descended TO their launch and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
BACK FROM A CRUST
DOWN IN SALT WATER

William Corcoran has returned 10 this
city after a sojourn OF five weeks ln his
launch Gypsy.
During the trip numerous resorts along
the Potomac and Chesapeake Bay were
visited. Mr.. C0rcOrau has under con-
strucuOn 45-faot launch which VIII
arrive iu Washington about November J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
FOrty & BIZ Fighters.

The great squadron as it lay at anchor
numbered fOrty-siX Of the most power
full of lighting machines afioat They
mounted LIS six. eight. or thirteen
inch guns A lotilla OF torpedo boats
hanked the battleships and armored
cruisers and six auxiliary vessels and
a troop ship were also in position.
1t was promptly at 1915 o'clock that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
WILL REMOVE ISLAND
FOR RAILROAD YARDS

PITTsBURG. Pa. Sept millions Of
collars Will be spent. an island in the
Allegheny river will be removed, a big
glass factory dismantled and a por.
tiOn OF the big Darlington estate will be
seized. IL the plans of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company are carried out for
its proposed mammoth freight yards at
Sharpsburg and Aspinwall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
Order to Use the 600

Order to Use the 900"
please hereafter direct that in ali
Government publications Of the eNecu-
tive departments the 200 words enum-
Grated IN circular No. shall be spelled
as herein set forth. If anyone asks
the reason for the action, refer him ID
circulars. 3. :. and g. as issued by the
Simplined SPELLING Board.
Most of the criticism of the proposed
/ step is evidently made in entire ignOr-
ance 0f what the step is. 80 less than in
entire ignorance OF the very moderate
and common sense views as 10 the pur-
poses 10 be achieved, which views are 50
/ exceIIentIy set forth in the circulars TO
which 1 have referred.
Movement Not Revolutionary.
There is not the slightest intention TO
DO anything revolutionary or initiate
any far-reaching policy. The purpose
simply is for the Government, instead
of tagging behind popular sentiment. TO
advance abreast of il. and al the same
time abreast of the views Of the abIesL
and most practical educators OF our
time. as wei as of the most profound
scholars. men of the stamp of Prof.
Lounsbury and Prof SkeaL If the slight
changes in the spelling of the 301 words
proposed wholly or partially meet pop
ulaT approval. then the changes VIII
. become permanent without any refer
gnce 10 what public officials OF individ-
uaI private cittEens may lee. II they
do not ultimately meet with popular
approval. they VIII bee dropped and that
is all there IS about 10.
Advantages Of System.
They represent nothing la the world
but very slight extension of the nm
conscious movement which has made
agricultural implement makers and
farmers write 'plow instead OF
plough. which has made most Amer
leans write honor without the some
what absurd. superduous u and which
IS even now making people write pro-
gram without the me. just as all the
people who speak English now write
BAT set. dim. sum-, and nsh,' in
stead OF the EllZabethian bate, settle.
4 'dimme,' .summe, and nsshe.
Go in Effect Soon.
The simplified spelling viii be applied
20 the executive correspondence and
the departmental publication just as
soon as possible Tomorrow the heads
or the departments and those who pre-
pare copy for the Printing once VIII
be furnished with copies or little
booklet giving the list of the 800 words
and the rules 10 be followed IN spelling
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
HORSE FALLS IN FLYER;
BEAST AND DRIVER DROWNED

CHICAGO. Sept. "A blind horse.
drawing a wagon in which the driver
was asleep. went down into the river at
Chicago avenue. and man and beast
were drowned together. The bridge was
open
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
SPELLING REFORM
NIT lTunIiITI0AI
NUl n[YULUIlUW
President Explains Purpose
in Letter to the Public
Printer.
JUST KEEPING UP WITH TIMES
II System Don't Meet Popular Fav0r
it VIII Be Dropped, That
is All.

Whatever doubt there may have
existed as 10 the extent Of the Presl-
dents order 10 the Public Printer TO use
the simplifed spelling in public docu-
mcnts is removed by the President In
a comprehensive letter on the subject
which has just been received by Public
Printer SulliEgs.
IN order that the heads 0f the de-
partments ard chief clerks Of tile same
may know just exactly what his In
structions are the Public Printer has
furnished TIE press with the following
extracts from the Presidents letter:
i lnclosc herewith copies Of certain
circulars of the simplided Spelling
BOARD. which can be obtained free from
the board at ] Madison avenue. New
York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The biggest
naval review in the history Of the
United States took place today at
the entrance Of Long Island sound,
just off President Roosevelt's "Sum-
mer Capital" at Oyster Bay.
One of tn smallest crowds that
ever gather. &c witness such an
event was P--sent owing TO the pc
culiar arrangements made by orders
of the President. And thousands of
those who did go down TO Oyster
Bay saw little more than puffs of
smoke on the horizon.
The gray, lowering skies with a
heavy fog hanging low on the water
made the conditions even worse
than they normally would have
been for the people who journeyed
down TO the Long Island south
shore.
When the great fleet dressed
ship" at a. No. breaking out clouds
and pillows of multi-colored bunting
from stem TO stern OF every vessel
Of the mighty squadron, only a
handful of people were able to see
the stirring sight. These were the
members of the various branches of
the Roosevelt family and a few
other cottagers who own the shore
front at Oyster Bay, together with
number of specially invited guests
at the Seawanhaka-Corinthian Yacht
Club
An excursion fleet numbering most of
the steam vessels from New York city
and from Connecticut and Rhode Island
ports had gathered early in the vicinity
of Oyster Bay. but the men, women,
and children crowdlng their decks were
doomed to disappointment so far as see
ing the review. or even the fleet itself
in some cases. None Of the excursion
feet was permitted within the lines, D"
and from that distance the fog served
as a curtain.
For those who could see the warships
they presented a formidable appear
ance in spite OF their holiday garb Of
gay pennons. They were anchored in
parallel line, all in command of Rear
Admiral Robley d. Evans. who had
under him 15,225 men and Sl1 officers,
all in their smartest rigs lining the
decks and the fighting tops as the ships
were dressed"
Forty six Big Fighters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
To Be Illuminated Tonight.

~ LS AAAut-lk+A4LNO 4 oAASlL-
Tonight the warships win be electrical
~ Illuminated. and the slzv viii he made
gay with the Searchlights of the large,
vessels Tomorrow the fleet viii dispense
to their several destinations. as ordered
by the department.