davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-18
Live Stock.

Chicago, May IL.
CATTLE-Good TO fancy steers, $500
$50; common to good steers, sl.6Od5.5O; in
ferior to common steers, sS.60d5.50, year
lings, good to choice, s4.50u5.6O; fair to
choice feeders. AO0GAs0; fair to choice
stockers, $3.50G4.65: good cutting 10 fair
beef cows. s26ods.25: bulls. common TO
choice. s2,35Q425; calves, common TO good.
sS.5Oa5.OO; calves, good to choice. $1,000
$40.
HOGS-Good TO choice butcher. sd.bO1
6.65; good TO choice shipping, s6b0nd.ssls
good TO choice heavy mixed. 81 load 90.
heavy packing. s6,s5d650: light mixed.
$6.5C@6.6O: good TO prime heavy. s6,aS1l
6.67ih. good to choice pigs. N.sSu6,A.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-18
- APiD
. RAILWAY
L y SYSTEM
The Great Panoramic
Route Between
Port Huron and Detroit

Low Ratss Par1cr Cars
Frequent Service
Gears run on central standard time. Time table
subject to change without notlce)
Detroit-Port Huron Specials Daily. running
over new short line.
Nv Port Huron waiting room) ESQ m. 3:30 m.
Arrive at Detroit M. c Depot lO:OZ M, 6;02p m
Leave Detroit M G. Dppot) 7.l5 n. M, 3:+5 p. m
Arrive at Port Huron waiting toom) 1870 "A. IN.
6:2D p m.
Time between Port Huron and Detroit City
Hail. two hours and thirty minutes.
Regular cars leave Port Huron waiting room)
for st. Clair. Marine CITY. AlgOnac, Mt. Clemens,
Detroit and all intermediate points at G:2O a. m.
and every hour thereafter until 500 p. m. cars
running over old route via Algonac
Direct connections are made In Port Huron
with Pere Marquette trains to and from the
north. had Axe. Croswe an all way stations.
Also atoms on the Port Huron. Saginaw and
Bay City Division.
Fare, Port Huron to Detroit one wnv oNc.
Round trip tickets can be purchased at Waiting
Room In Port Huron TO Detroit and return
S150
For folders. time tables. booklets etc. address
Harry Bullen. Gen. Supt. Detroit. Mich, or
Geo. W. Parker, G. K. and 7. A., Detroit. Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-18
omaha, Neh.. NAV "A

CATTLE-Market best. steady. others
lower. Native. steers. St2Snb.6o. cows and
heifers, $S25a4.60; western steers. $500
ass; Gamers, si.75H3.OO; stockers and feed
ers, sS25a4.S5; calves, ss.OO0b.75: bulls and
stays. s250aaSo.
HOGS--Market steady. Heavy. $1,000
6S5; mixed. s6.sOf6S2 light. s625d6 ssss.
pigs, s5.O00600: bulk OF sales. $4,000 s2it.
SHEEP-Market steady. Yearlings. $40
ASS; wethers. s5.25Q5.75: ewes. s450a5.Ss:
lambs, $5.50Q625.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-18
Crops DAMAGED.

The peach and sweet cherry crops
will be found to have been seriously
damaged by the continued cold wealth
er of the past week, says Prof. s. w.
Fletcher, OF the Agricultural college.
Those trees are now in blossom and
are very susceptible To injury. 1t is
also said that pears have been dam
aged, though generally the pear and
apple blossoms have not yet appear
ed
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-18
Little Hunter Killed.

Kenneth Drew, aged IL, of Flint.
was fatally wounded while hunting in
Dakota, where he and his mother went
on a visit. After an all-night search
he was found in fence corner, con-
scious but too weak to walk, and with
a bullet wound through his brain. He
said he had wandered about all night
trying to get home so his mother
wouldn't worry, and had had terrible
nosebleed. He did not realize that he
had been shot and that the blood was
from the bullet wound.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-18

George w. Parker. who is serving a
sentence in Jackson prison for man
slaughter. is assessed in Detroit for
s2S,sOO, his share of the estate of his
father.
Helen, 6-yearold daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Buncher, of Pontiac,
bit her tongue almost in two In the
middle by Unexpectedly stepping off OF
the sidewalk while walking backward.
David Young is a hermit who has
been living much after the manner of
yard. He has been reduced to a mere
skeleton and was trapped and taken
to the county JAIL
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-18
New York, May IA

FLOUR-Firm but quiet. Minnesota
patents, S4.25d4.55; winter straights, $3.50
400; Minnesota bakers. s345@3.sO; winter
extras, $2.90d340; winter patents, $4,000
4.3O: winter low grades. $2.S0q3.35.
wHEAT-Firm. July, SbQS71Ec; Sep
tember S4&4dS47sc.
RYE-Dull. No. western, sec nominal
T. o. b. New York.
CORN-Dull and without transactions.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-18
Csc American Prodncta

All the kerosene. the leaf tobacco and
the pine lumber used in Liberia IA
shipped from America by way of Eng.
land.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-18
SUMMARY OF A
WEEKS EVENTS
MOST IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS
AT HOME TOLD IN CON-
DENSED FORM.
LATE FOREIGN DISPATCHES

Interesting Items of News Gathered
from All Parts of the Globe and
Outlined in the Briefest Manner
Possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

preached the Engshman, peering into the bushes
as he came. Cressingham awaited him, uncer-
tain and indeterminate, leaving all to fate. The
Prince sl<rted the clump very closely, kicking at
the stumps with his feet, his hands outstretched
to feel as he proceeded. When he had reached
the back of the clump he halted within foot of
the other. and sharply struck match.
Then he gave little cry, and fell to the ground
dazed and stupid, for Cressinghams fist had
caught him squarely on the chin Cressingham
swiftly followed up his advantage, and kneeling
on the Princes chest caught him by the throat.
There had been very little noise in the encount-
er, but quite enough to alarm Madame. Fred
eric she called out, "what have you foundY
Cresingham thought it necessary to answer
her, but he cried, trying to initiate his voice. :"
Nothing he cried, trying to initiate the Prince.
But the word was hollow croak, so weak and
faccid were all his organs from the exertions he
had undergone.
Madame, completely alarmed, ran towards the
boat calling loudly for assistance. Cressingham
saw that his desperate, for he had no
weapon, not even a stick, and he had counted at
least six figures by the boat
Giving the Princes neck final wrench, he got
quickly to his feet and STOPPING low, ran as
swiftly as he could directly to the sea. He saw
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

you TO the island and keep him there alive ill ]
arrive Then we shall hold auto da fe. That
will give fine revenge for the tortures Perigord in
flicted on poor Klein"
And the blow"
1.-TWO blows Madame! But you interrupted
me. Cressingham once out of the way, shall
declare him the one guilty of your abduction
Who shall contradict me? Ha ha, hal He shall
bear the burden of my misdeeds Ha, ha, hal
What think you of my plan?"
Madame, always a coquette, said laughingly:
Brilliant, my Prince. But you will trust him
to me, Frederic. You are no longer jealous, ehT'
The Prince gave hoarse chuckle and struck
third match which he held above the prisoner.
"Oh yes, / am jealous, Kate, but in a moment
shall not be, for l intend to spoil his beauty.
Regard mel"
Suddenly raising his foot he deliberately kick
ed Cressingham in the mouth. The Englishman
writhed upwards, blood streaming from his lips,
but the brutal boot was again lifted, and a second
kick on his temple deprived him utterly of con
sciousness. A fury seemed to have come upon
the Prince. He danced about his helpless enemy
uttering insane CALCULATIONS of delight, kicking
the PROSTATE body savagely at intervals.
Madame watched him Ito do her justice) hor-
ror-struck, but the man was her husband, and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

in silhouette the men leave the boat and run to-
wards Madame. lie reached the water without
mishap and without discovery, for the darkness
had befriended him and he had left the Prince
quite unconscious.
Then a desperate idea occurred to him. All the
attendants of the Prince had gone to investigate
their masters accident, leaving Madame midway
between the clump of bushes and the boat.
Could he only make a dash and seize the boat he
would be able to row across the bay and warn
Perigord in time perhaps to avert any serious
misfortune to the expedition and to effect Mad
anne S re-arrest. Gathering his energies together,
he slipped noiselessy along the edge of the waves
until he crouched almost opposite Madame and
only twenty PAGES from his goal.
But Madames prescence seemed more than
mortal. Although straining her gaze in the di-
rection of the bushes, some instinct must have
warned her. for she turned and, in spite of the
dark discerned the figure of her enemy. She
uttered a loud cry and Cressingham, seeing eau
ton useless, Immediately sprang erect and sprint
ed to the boat. He reached it well ahead of all
pursuit but he reached it to despair. The boat
la great cumberson launch, rested with half it's
keel upon the beach, and his most frantic efforts
failed to move it a single hairsbreadh.
Sick with anger and completely desperate, he
seized stretcher (the oars were fastened firmly
to the rowlocks) and turned to face his pursuers
Two men sprung at him. The nearest he sent TO
earth with slashing stra aiGhtforward stroke that
must have broken negros skull. The second,
however. closed with him, and in moment all
was over, for Cressingham spent Other
men presently arrived who bound him hand and
foot then the Prince, supported by Madame.
"Hasten!" cried the Prince; "there may be
others"
First see if we know this one" said Madame.
The sailors immediately proceeded to launch
the boat Madame made the Prince rest upon
the sand then striking a light peered into the
face of the prisoner. blood of Mary" she cried
hoarsely. "You!"
'NNho is t?" demanded the Prince
"Lord Francis Cressingham."
"Caramba!" The Prince got to his feet, nimble
as monkey his ills entirely cured by such de-
lghtfu news; the man who had twice struck
him-to be in his hands and power so soon! He
could scarcely credit his good fortune,
care you sure, Kate? let me see for myself"
he cried
"Another match was struck, and a single glance
assured him. "Ah BAH" he said gleeluly 1--WE
need not fear, nor haste too violently, The fel-
low must have followed me alone, perhaps by
the orders of Perigord for he was, as told you,
at the conference, and your escape could not
have been discovered until the yacht was visited.
As for"
"What shall we do with him?' demanded Ma
dame.
do with him, why kill him. Bah, better than
that 1 have an ideai you shall take him with
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

she wished above all things just then to lull his
jealousy to sleep.
Forcing herself to calm she observed with a
voice icy but tremuous: "When you have fin
ished amusing yourself should like to get away,
my dear If you wise, you also will hasten
back to the city. for be sure that Perigord will
visit you Immediately he knows of my escape.
You should be on hand to receive him.
The Prince recoecting himself, gave Crossing
ham final kick in the face reluctant to abandon
an exercise which he had found entirely pleas
ing He was, however, still wildly excited; ap-
preaching Madame, he caught her in his arms
and violently embraced her. "A week hence,
Madame, prepare to give your husband loving
welcome. Au revoir!'
He then flung off to his carriage, and drove
swiftly edwards, singing like drunken man
at the top of his voice silly street ditty-
his vulgar song of triumph!
Madame viciously wiped her face where he had
kissed her and ordered Cressingham to be carried
TO the boat Four lusty sailors manned the oars
and the shore was soon left far behind They
rowed an hour steadily against wind and tide and
then reached a long and dark low-lying narrow
steamer. that hovered like night bird with
folded pinion on the water ready at instant's
notice to take to flight. Cressngham was hoist
ed up the side bleeding from a dozen cuts, still
linn and senseless Madame followed and order,
ed him to be taken to a cabin that she might
dress his wounds and tend HIM
The captain came to her, bowling and reverence
ing like serf "Your pleasure, Princess" he
asked humbly in Corsican,
"To Attala at once-and full speed, Nickolaf;
forced draught!" said Madame.
GAS the Princess pleases," the captain muir
INJURED, and next moment the night bird steamer
took to wing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

the yacht; in three hours we shall return and
shall await you here You will conceal yourself
hereabouts, and when Prince Carlos leaves the
palace follow him"
Cressingham heartily disliked the order, but he
do not refuse to obey. Left solitary, he pulled
his hat over his eyes, buttoned up his coat to
the chin, and strolled near to the palace gates,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
CHAP TIE r XII
THE LORD OF ATTALA.

THE LORD OF ATTALA.
~7RESSINGHANl'S injuries were painful
rather than serious His lower lip was
" badly cut, two of his side teeth brok-
ISSEYYl en- and many others loosened, his nose
tsssaess@ssS cruelty torn, both cheeks horribly
bruised and on his forehead wound inflicted by
the Princes boot heel which promised to leave
a scar he must carry to the grave. Besides these,
his body was black and blue from the vicious
pounding he had received 1t is scarcely matter
to marvel at that when he woke to conscious.
ness of his surroundings his frame of mind was
feverishly revengeful, in spite of the fact that
Madame had swathed his head and face in band
ages and smothered him from head to heel with
some soothing balsam.
He stared at Madame through black'frnged
and bunged-up eyes with an expression OF ludi-
crous ill-will for his face comically distorted
and he wore the appearance of prize-hghter who
had somewhat more than met his match.
Madame was sympathetic, but for the life Of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
c H PIER XII
THE VENGEANCE OF A PRINCE.
,

had not to wait more
than five minutes before carriage
emerged bearing Prince Carlos.
Cressingham gave a hurried glance
around but not n einolo conyov,noo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-09
OUNCE WAS MAN OF LEARNING
Nickname OF Dunsscotus, Learned
Man 600 Years Ago.

Ounce" Is generally applied to
dull, stupid, unteachable boys. The
person from whose name the word Is
supposed to have been derived was
quite a different character.
II was used as term OF reproach
by the Thomists to the followers Of
Dunsscotus, who was their antagonist
In a religious controversy. Tits
johannes Dunsscotus" was very
learned man, who lived about the end
of the thirteenth and beginning of the
fourteenth century. The English say
he was born IN Northumberland; the
Scotch allege ne was born at Duns,
in the MerS. the neighboring county
to Northumberland and hence he was
called Dunsscotus.
He died at Cologne, Nov. 8, 1908
Ills fame was so great that when al
oxford, 10000 scholars attended to
hear his lectures.
The Thomjsts were the followers OF
Thomas Aquinas, Dominican friar
celebrated for his learning.-Stray
Stories.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-09

The Commercial Travelling Men say
they will do ANYTHING once, This
edition OF THE REPUBLICAN indicates
that we, too, will go to any extreme
when we get 1t into our craniums that
we want to leave Cache for fairer
chimes. This issue of THE REPUBLI-
CAN is fully as bad as The Journal
used to be all the time, and that was
really a crime. We acknowledge the
corn and beg forgiveness with the
promise that THE REPUBLICAN shall
never again descend TO such depths,
The commercial men are in Ogden
celebrating and the G. Q. g. Of this
city and county feels in duty and
honor bound to mingle smiles with
them. The whole force here is one Of
The bunch, hence this newspaper
iiasco.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-09
TACT MARK OF TRUE KINDNESS.
Proceeds From the Heart, While Pol.
lev Is From the Head.

FFOCctub FFOrU b'c "Nf'C Foi-
Icy Is From the Head.
A high fence should be built be-
tween the words tact and policy for
the benefit of those who cannot see
the bordering line.
"Oh! have - TACT they say with
a satisfied air. Tact and policy are
things I know nothing about"
And yet the Two qualities are as dis
tinct as north AID south.
Tact comes from the heart, and
policy from the head. Policy is in
spired by selfish interests ana is =
treacherous quality that one might
well boast the lack Of
Tact springs within from an unwill'
ingness to hurt feelings, and II is the
mark of innate kindness that has no
personal motive.
Tact is no enemy to truth. II offers
truth on a salver instead OF throwing
It in the face, that's all.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-09
The A. G..

AT commencement exercises Tuesday
President Kerr submitted brief re.
port Of the work of the year. He ex.
planned that the destruction of the
Mechanic Arts building and equip
ment, one week before the opening OF
the college, had interfered with the
work, particularly in mechanic arts.
This had resulted in a smaller at
tendance than there would otherwise
have been. The building had been
completed and equipped, so that the
work in the shops was resumed early
in February.
The total registration this year is
663, representing "a counties Of Utah,
and the states of Idaho, Arizona,
Colorado, Iowa, Maryland, Montana,
Nebraska, Nevada, Oregon, South
Dakota, and Wyoming, besides Can
ada and Mexico, or the 663 students,
l47 are doing work OF college grade.
There are los students in agriculture,
ll3 in domestic science and arts, l27
in commerce, 1856 in engineering and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-09

mechanic arts, and q In general
science.
There is an excellent showing in the
character and grade Of work being
done throughout all departments.
Thoroughness and efficiency charact-
erie the work Of the faculty. The
students are earnest, industrious and
loyal-interested not only In the work
OF their respective courses, but also In
the various student organizations
literary, debating, athletic, etc.
During recent years the college has
made great progress in advancing the
standard OF instruction. The short,
or high school, courses have been in
creased from two to three and four
years, and from one and half to two
years work has been added TO the re-
qnirements for graduation from the
baccalaureatc courses.
Last year the graduating class in
cluded 10 with degrees and eighteen
with certificates. This year there are
% students with certificates, and
should be none with degrees, as this Is
the Off year in raising the standard
OF the degree courses Three students
however, have met the requirements
and will graduate with their degrees
President Kerr also referred to the
general awakening throughout the
country during recent years In the
matter OF providing for the introduce
tion OF certain phases Of industrial
education in the rural schools, and
the great demand there Is In Utah for
teachers who are able to handle work
in mechanic arts, domestic arts, and
particularly In agriculture. He
stated that the college summer school
had been organized for the purpose Of
giving the teachers OF the state, who
could not take regular college courses,
the training they require along these
lines. He also commended the I'M
selfish interest taken in this work by
the faculty, who, without extra CON-
pensation, remain at the college dur
ing the vacation for the work Of the
school. Even the fees received from
the summer school, students had been
turned in TO the college treasury.
He also explained that the expert.
mental work in agriculture had been
very much extended during the past
year. In addition to the work at the
home station at Logan and the expert
mental farm one mile north of the
college, special work has been carried
on at the branch horticultural station
at St. George, the central station in
Utah county, the six arid farms in as
many different counties of the state,
and number OF special experimental
plats in different counties used for in
vestigation IN irrigation and drainage.
The work has been uniformly success
full, and its value in the development
OF the agricultural interests of the
state can hardly be overestimated.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-09
WHERE BeEcHER GOT SERMONS.
Nothing So Small That He Did Not
See II.

see ".
Wherever he went, Beecher con-
tinued his study Of life through OBJ
servation, says Orlson SWEET Marden
in Success Magazine. Nothing else
was half so interesting. To him man
was the greatest study in the world.
To read human nature, to place the
right values upon men, TO emphasize
the right thing In them, to be able to
discriminate between the genuine and
the false, to be able to pierce their
tasks and read the real man or WON
ali uehind them, was an accomplish
ment which he regarded as one OF 0
clergymans greatest weapons.
Like Prof Agassiz. who could see
wonders in the scale of fish or a
grain of sand, Beecher also had an eye
like the glass of a microscope, which
reveals marvels of beauty In the dross
and common things. 1t had a magni'
flying power which sees the miraculous
and beautiful in the commonplace. He
could see beauty and harmony where
others only saw ugliness and discord
| because he read the hidden meaning
in things. Like Ruskin, he could see
the marvellous philosophy, the divine
plan, in the lowliest object. He coulC
feel the divine presence in all Great C
things
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-09
elaekmai Becoming 700 Easy.


A combination of wealth, notoriety
and loose loving makes some OF our
society people peculiarly invulnerable.
Their reckless dissipation is curiously
accompanied with craven dread of
exposure. A pis ocracy has not yet
dared to assn e the prerogatives Of
an aristocracy of birth, The result
is that, with standard OF living no
higher than that Of England and the
continent and a much greater fear OF
criticism, our plutocracy is singularly
helpless before the assaults OF black
mailers Of all degrees, Blackmailing
has, in fact, become so ridiculously
easy an occupation that we seriously
doubt II any gentleman OF good intel.
lectual parts should condescend to
pursue II so long as the higher forms
Of burglary and forgery still offer
career open to talent.-New York
Evening Post