davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-06
ALEXANDRA DUMAS

Una smenszsl grit6, Ia Is QusrdiA, Ia gusrdial
-Yo soy Ia guardia djio Lirfo; ma llsmeG porQue
vcy ii te txermino
"a mi oiudsdano mupcpal NIL exctm6 Simon, seria-
m.nte amenIz zadO sets vez por LnIn.
El sargento tiene raz5n, die framsnse 81 municipal
Quien Simon ansbs sUxc "a t6 deshonr&s Ia nsoi6n
Oobsrds, norQue msltrstAs n6o.
Y sahss que le maltrsts Maupco9 porque 81 nno
qre csntr madsms Veto hio Quers nsuts
50 madrA.
-MiVrsbls diio Mauricio
Y Il tamb6o djo Sm6o estcy rodeado d. t4idores.
-iAh 1I,Gro dio oil municipal coQendo Simon Dor e
Oueo srrsncsndols de s oorres vemos pru9bnos
que Mauricio Lip1ey srador
decarg6 rudlmsnte ID sobre as saptl1M del za
pstero
1cils senor diio elm Que nr.b, e.toiclments estA
eIcens, psro rt q 'xonad que sh0ra vsnQArS de mf
Ven, CGDeto do L1rfn hijo mio; vuelVe nsgarte
pde sooorro trdtremoS c2agtr verdpgo Vamos
vsmosI CsDeto, vuslvt = tn torre
-EOr q1e ms lsmais Capeo que proteQ6isl dijo
el ni69 ben sabeE que Cspeto es mi nombro.
Como 70 nombrel dijo I4orf' lcomo te liamAl
Me iamo Luis Carlos de Borb6n. CApeto d Dcmbe de
de mis- sntepassdos Sc h htoriI de FrancA porpus mi
padre nee Ia ha do
y qcisrts snsthAr hecer z,Ditos 3 d quien On
rey hs snss6 do Ia hstors de Francis xcln6 Lotin
Obi trsnqulizAte do Mauricio A L 20 dare nj IN
forme.
y 20 e ME- dio Simon. Dire otrBs cols, que en-
gr musr que s5o ten dtrech para snrAr Oh Ia orrs
hlbeit dsis9o psmr dos
E1tfeoto sousl saian Do torrs las doa mu
isres Msrricio corri6 eDcUenro.
Y btn, ciudadsps, do dgi6ndoie Il ous eltsba so
lIdo h.s viGto ia madre'
ST. o1dldano, grscits. diio.
Mauricio quito s smgt de ia oven por menor
cir hkbS IpSao Veo parcs de id1s
DO pronuncisr uns pa bra orty6 Qae tsmbsbs
Fste tenor inspire GoGDtchta Msurco
Y0lVl6 iubr Prscipidsmente, 81 lltgN primsFA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-06


--Ct.iAENEa horrlplcs % eome
en- en- sodos los Paisss sn l0H que 81
amor ha sido G! n6vil rr.naips!, Cei
nsn Ia Elsgans!s J NJ bner gusto se
scmsts, xsandoz zn Psrtums 9 an Jsb6n
vulgar, eu&ndo 81 exquisite Cashimsts
Bogquai-yA &C perfume 6 on Iab5n-
90 el gumun del huon tonn, --Colgata J
CO. New York.
@TTHK HELFET1A.--@7 sslla de
Urux, Gran sAEa de hkspadss. STs
BILE O. hotsls. Apussnscs pkrA fsmiliss
y pssaonsa snlas, Ccmidss & sinsasn
BE- sersavos auhicrso. Ragcs, TelStona
lss. Apassado sorrso, Sss. Fropissa-
Tic. FsdYo EahiTa. N0tal Ksss hossl
sssk sarge ds ana ssEorita ss Eis.
&C.
RE- NECEgARlO sxigir Qus ssaa
ostis nhasnga grahado sl aombrs Dl.
eass!vo EoiArrtssA, garo az s6lo sgta-
chs pro;iCss usior sisetc Qrs ana Do
cana 6s hctsllAa ds Asus poinSFal 8 dc
oar sI &nisc sag&sIve radical, dei o.
tazsSgo DEL inheatiGo, oil Digestive
koissFista Sleltsa los Aliaensok ,
los ksse eeiEnilenlss. ri Iagisino Di
gsstiyo koisrsista aura % xn 6ia la
in3ixssticass, "a "a mas lss 6issss'
slks & 4 saaasSlElAa, = en tres MISSES lea
sR&s graves sntsrmad sQas sFoEisas d&j
sseomaSo ! dsl insastino, Gst& val
rSalsnenss s0nfrnado, &C toTmn sin
igasl, Gus Ia tfses!A del Digestive
Aoixrriea& ss vsra adsrEEsnss y&dissl
sspsr!cr { Ia ds sodos los oTos rs
nst sos. Do venaa sn Las priasipaiaA
Essp,Acias do ExrokA y Am6risa.
o. Sc VENDEi Ua loss dc sAbas
% raEA, eOssekc ds 1905, Ia Las ms
iorss ysgaE do CATpas. Dlrigirss
QuiEonsS CAhszudo CO, CAgpAs, Fgsr
10 RIso,
~~sl eeGn7 DiA% EAvARE%G hs
sSsa aElsg!nG a4 GEelaa ia Ahnaa3e ]
"a asossrtA sn SrtE sip2ad, calls de sas
iSsss sass2a Is
Essrxx asas ia Uasss SadsyAl. 1sv'
\ ia 1isssiac ID A0Gs la Isla Y ccggs
Sssgaas3, aa@iReaasss $ailaissc @
sxaGaE 30 liasiGa O. sy1sls&sdss, Ia
t.eaGrasijAS a. oaSB0fAGi$asa Gsi Rait
sxsganssfas y t1&gxisg&ids d. sxSa
s5Esgs CO s<sYcg3 astaa ESs2U=e.
AssBsAHGc Ia R9bIS e2n eesanGiV
sug sAAplae96A 80 u siaTsls.o da laI
ayssicEAs dc AhoEsdo y HesArlc, &
9eoy 0IAz AAgAksSO 90 dlssCaa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-06
nadeIaS Dc aQSUb0
us todaa dI7snsioneE. vepdsa &a
eeseYaa de Gonzalez EeFrArdes '
HAAEYEg. Pr,
--CtlMENEa hQrrl pies ks CONS

ContnllsE Yor soTrso pusde7 Ia
aer4s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-06

eo5Far 4 saa al,arsss ScBoEI1os ava
sivana8ts mHtiscS
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-18
The Referendum Vote.

Latest returns from county clerks
and the secretary of state show that
referendum on the new primary cleo
ton law among enrolled Republicans
is practically assured in 81 representa-
tive districts, with II districts to hear
from. Democrats will have a referen-
dunn in six representative districts.
Wayne, Kent and Alpena will nomin-
ate 20 representatives under their
own direct voting laws. AS previously
reported, Republicans in IL and Demo
Gratis in three senatorial districts will
vote on a referendum. Wayne and
Kent will nominate in all six senators
by direct vote. The vote on the refer
endum will be taken June II to decide
whether these districts will use the
direct system. Only those who enrolled
with their respective parties April 2
can vote on this referendum.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-18
Life Was Hard

Tragedy, woe and suffering has been
the lot of Mrs. Ella Whitney, aged 60
years, widow and mother of an ire
sponsible daughter who has just en-
tered the Oakland county poor house.
Soon after her marriage her husband
was called away to four years of war.
He returned home an invalid and was
unable to secure a pension. A child
came, but the doctors said that IL was
hopelessly insane. Two years ago her
husband was brought to the little
three-room house called home, dead.
He had been mangled under an cleo
trio car. With her tired, work-worn
hands the aged woman tried to make
enough to keep herself and her feeble
minded daughter alive, but the final
blow came with the destruction of the
little home by fire. Turning in despera-
ton to the supervisors for aid she was
offered a home in the poor house,
against which she had fought he-
whole life, only to have to surrender
when powerless to longer resist.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-18
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Documentary charges by Senator
Tillman that President Roosevelt has
betrayed the Democratic friends of eff
fective rate legislation by surrender
TO railroad influence and a statement
from President Roosevelt branding as
a deliberate falsehood a portion OF
these charges brought the sensations
of the present session of congress to a
climax.
Free seeds were considered by the
senate committee on agriculture. Rep
resentatives of seed houses and nurs'
cries urged the committee to limit the
free distribution to rare varieties or
vegetables, grains, flowers and plants
which are experimental with and
propagated by the government.
The house committee on foreign az
fairs authorized favorable report on
the diplomatic and consular appropri'
alton bill. The measure carries TO-
tai of $2,744,000.
Three hundred and twenty pension
bills were passed by the house in one
hour and a half. This record has
never been equaled in the disposition
of pension legislation.
A law to protect Niagara falls prob
ably will be passed by congress and an
agreement made with Canada to limit
the amount of water which may be
used for the development of power.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-18
AROUND THE STATE.
Those "nIack HANDY [ etters.

The author of the death-threatenin
BLACK Hand" letters received by for
mer Senator j. X. Flood, and followed
by the firing of Floods mill in Hart,
causing loss of $4,000, is believed to
have been arrested by the United
States authorities in the person OF
Frank Rollins, near Shelby.
Rollins Is 26 years OF age, married,
and lived in a shanty two and one
half miles from Shelby. In a trunk
was found a quantity OF paper similar
to that of the BLACK Hand" letters
and in the barn was found a saddle
with one stirrup missing. This Is re-
garding as damaging evidence, as on
the night of the burning Of Floods
mill at Hart farmer driving to town
met horseman riding like mad away
from the fire. In swerving 10 pass the
farmers rig the horseman lost a stir
rup, which was picked up later. This is
said to match the stirrup on the saddle
in Rollins barn.
The first suspicion was directed to
Rollins when Senator Flood one day
observed a letter on the table in the
Office of Davis Novet. of Hart. 1t was
"AibNNh WI biAC Pt'Suildi paper uSCu ny
the BLACK Hand" and the writing was
the same. Eagerly he read the sigma
ture, Frank Rollins" and at once
detectives were placed on the case.
Rollins is in jail in default of $4,000
bonds, and will be tried in the United
States court in October on charges of
violating the postal laws.
The BLACK Hand" letters received
by Flood demanded that $500 be placed
in box and buried in a certain place
on penalty of the burning of all OF
his property, the abduction or death
of his son and death of himself. Eff
forts were made to trap the writer.
but they failed, and after another
warning Floods mill was burned.
There have been other crimes in the
vicinity which have been charged to
the BLACK Hand" and for time the
community was in terror.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-18
.PEN|NSULAR
MEN AND THINGS
TARGET FOR HIS SWEETHEART
RECEIVES A FATAL
SHOT.
/ AM READY TO DIE, HE
SAID.
The Referendum on the New Primary
Law Assured in Thirty-one Repre-
sentative Districts Of the State.
Pupil Shot Too Accurately.

Edward Gruber, a well-known young
jewelry merchant of Newberry, offered
to teach Miss Lizzie Hall, of Dollar
vile, his sweetheart, to whom he was
engaged, how to shoot a rifle. Accom-
panied by a Miss Liberty they found
a suitable place for a range and, CIV
ing the gun into the hands of his COM
panion, Gruber went TO pin a target
to tree. AS he did so Miss Hall re-
marked:
Look, out, I'm going to shoot"
"All right; go ahead, I'm ready to
die" replied Gruber. both thinking the
weapon was not loaded
The young woman raised the rifle to
her shoulder, pulled the trigger and
Gruber fell with a bullet through his
body. A doctor pronounced the wound
fatal. Gruber exonerates Miss Hall,
who is utterly Frustrated with grief
and under a doctors care.
Grubers home was formerly at Shep-
herd, Mich
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-18
THE BUSY MANS CORNER.

Many high Chinese officials express
iisapproval of the recent customs ediot,
which they attribute to the influence OF
Yuan Shi Kali
Emperor Nicholas is an assiduous
listener to all the proceedings of the
national parliament. with the aid of
a microphone.
Senator f. w. Carmack, OF Ten
1essee. was defeated for denomination
by former Gov. r. l.. Taylor in the
Democratic primaries.
Horatio Brockaway died at Cleveland
from gunshot wounds inflicted by his
brother George. They had a quarrel
over the division of the proceeds of
their toll.
The Sunday blue laws" were en-
forced to the limit in Kokomo. Ind.
Saloons, retail stores, news stands,
lrug stores and all other business
places were closed.
The schooner Ellen Williams, loaded
with lumber and cedar ties for Ton.
AMANDA, struck an obstruction in the
lower Detroit river and sank soon
after in Callums bay on the Canadian
side.
An audience of 5000 persons, includ-
ing about 500 school children, assem-
BLEED in st. Louis for the annual obsery-
ance of memorial exercises at the mon-
rment of the German poet, Frederick
Won Schiller.
After a prolonged discussion, the St
Louis Central Trades and Labor Union,
by vote of AZ to "a, rejected the APP
plication of Rev. E. w. McCluskey for
membership, representing the Presby-
terrain Ministers association.
The steamer Manchuria arrived at
San Francisco from oriental ports. The
passengers collected a purse of l,050
for the crew, most of whom lived in
that city. The crew decided to turn
over the money to the San Francisco
relief fund.
When Count Iswolski represented
Russia in Japan he tried to induce NJ.
Witte to visit Japan with the inten.
ton of arranging a modus vivendi
which would have avoided the war.
Whites answer was a refusal, couched
in cool terms.
A steam automobile containing six
persons, blew up at Omaha. all of the
occupants being injured, though none
is thought to be fatally hurt. The
force of the explosion hurled some OF
the victims so feet and broke windows
a block away.
The third day of the twenty-sixth
annual congress of the Salvation
Army in New York was devoted large.
ly to religious services and ended with
mass meeting in the Hippodrome.
Commander Eva Booth, attired in
ragged costume. told the story of her
work in the London slums.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-18
COLL AT FEDERAL PRISON
Former Official of milwaukee Netional
Bank Begins Ten Year Term
at Leavenworth.

Leavenworth, Kan, May 14.-Henry
G. Coll, former cashier of the First
National bank at Milwaukee, recently
found guilty Of misapplying the funds
of that institution and making false
entries and sentenced to ten years in
the United States penitentiary al
Fort Leavenworth, arrived at the pris
on Sunday. Coll appeared perfectly
cool when he entered the prison gates
and remarked that he was glad the
trial was over. Warden McClaughrey
said he would assign the prisoner to
do clerical work. He may work in
the same department with Frank G..
Bigelow. former president of the First
National bank. now serving ten years
for his part in embezzling the funds
Of the bank.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-18
Do Not Want a Cut.

The announcement that Mayor Ellis.
of Grand Rapids, with the backing of
the aldermen will inaugurate a gen.
eral cut in official salaries. has stirred
up much excitement and various Of
ficials are busy rounding up their
council friends to kill the proposal. 1t
is believed, however, that the mayors
proposition will carry. The officials
who will be cut are as follows: Health
Commissioner Koon, from $500 to
$1,000; City Physician Apted, from
$500 to $780, Poor Commissioner
Hogadane, from $1,000 to $1,000; City
Clerk Boer, from $4,000 to $4,000;
Comptroller French, from $4,000 to
$4,000; Treasurer Kilstrom, from ST.
500 to $4,000; General Manager Fresh
ney, from $4,000 to $1,000
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

John Alexander Dowie was mobbed
by crowd of Voliva followers when
he tried to preach in the tabernacle at
Zion City. Eight were injured in a
scrimmage during services.
Age is held to be no bar to the as
pirations of Speaker Cannon TO be
president by member of the Illinois
delegation who mentions a number of
European statesmen who achieved
most long after they had lost their
youth.
The North British and Mercantile
Insurance company took over $45,.
100000 worth of British holders Mu.
tual Life policies and may take more.
The governor and natives of Samar
have proposed to Gov. Gen. Ide war Of
determination against the Pulajanes.
A body identified as that of Father
Gapon, was found hanging on the wall
OF deserted house in a town in Fin.
land.
The douma almost decided by storm
to demand of the .czar immediate pc.
litical amnesty. Leaders sidetracked
the plan.
New York had a food Of funerals
resulting from the settlement of the
funeral drivers strike, in which the
men we're granted all their demands
A menagerie broke loose during q
storm on the voyage across the At
lantic and made things lively for the
crew of the vessel.
Fire insurance companies doing
business in the state of New York re
ported to the insurance commissioner
at Albany. estimating their losses al
$113, ,595.
Germ which causes rheumatism is
discovered by a New York physician
after many years of unavailing search
by scientists over the world.
Champ Clark, of Missouri, declares
II is time a southerner was seated in
the White House and says IL no one
else will run he will undertake the
task himself.
The funeral of Sdi Mohammed K
Hadj, hey of Tunis, took place befor,
Ella enormous gathering of natives ant
Europeans and the French military ant
civil authorities. The ceremony was
magnificent display of MohammedaI
rites.
Senator Arthur p. German, of Mary.
land, is critically iii at his home In
Washington. He has not been in his
seat in the senate for many months
Robbers held up the Imperial Linn.
ited on the Canadian Pacific railroad
near Kamloops, and rifled the mai
car.
The reichstag passed a bill taxinl
automobiles from two to ten marks
per horse power.
Fire damaged the Masonic temple a
indianapolis to the extent of s15,00t
and caused a total loss of $4,000
Raper commandery and several blu'
lodges lost their paIaphernalia.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-18
The Baby Slept in Safety.

Albert Kemano, 20 years old, was
found dead in his room at Charles
Chase's residence, in Sturgis, where
he had been boarding for some time
He had been left alone with the little
girl while her parents attended a
dance. When they arrived home in the
early morning they found the house
locked up and gained entrance through
a window. The door of Kemanos room
was also locked, and, receiving no an
swer to their call, the door was brok-
en- open and Kemano was found dead
shot through the head with a 3S-cal-
iber revolver, which was found on the
floor beside the body with one cham
Der empty. The baby was asleep in
her room. Kemano had been acting
queerly for month, but nothing was
thought Of 1t. His parents live in Pc
toskey, where his father is mail car
rier.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-18
These Were Remarkable Snakes.

A prominent citizen whose reputa.
ton for veracity carrot be assailed,
and a teetotaler, says that while plow-
ing he unearthed a nest of snakes,
which were crawling in every dlrec-
ton seeking a new shelter. They were
small, grayish in color, and he noticed
that they were peculiarly constructed,
each one being formed of several
"links," like a chain. Catching one
of them, he uncoupled some of the
links" and threw them down, think
ing, of course, that the snake would
die, but in a moment the links" back
ed up and hooked together again, "for
all the world like freight train" as
he expressed 1t. The reunited snake
then crawled away apparently unhurt.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-18
STANDARD OIL PROBE.

Sensational disclosures involving the
bribing of ministers of the gospel &c
spy on their parishioners and report
to agents OF the Standard Oil company
what brand of oil was used by then
were prepared for the interstate com
merce commission at CHICAGO. THAT
preachers by the score we're on the pay
roll of the trust was told at prelimi-
nary hearing OF witnesses.
Startling revelations of the Stand
ard Oil companys alleged bribery OF
railroad employees in order to learn
secrets of competitors shipments were
brought out before the interstate COM
merce commission at Chicago.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-18
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago, May H.
FLOUR-Dull and steady. Spring wheat,
special brands. $780, Minneapolis, hard
patent, jute, $3.9Oa420: Minneapolis, hard
patent, straight, export bags, $3.40q3.60;
clear, export bags, $SO0d3.2O.
WHEAT-Active. May, SS1s@9Sa4c; July,
SO1kdSlkc.
CoRN-Quiet. May. 4sd4s7sc; July, 461s
d46%c.
oATS-Firm. May, 327sdSS5sc; July, S1,s
d32hc.
BUTTER-Steady. Creamery, per h.,
13hd21c; diaries, 121961sc.
EGGS-Firm. Fresh eggs, at mark. new
cases included, 15d15hc per dozen; prime
firsts. 161kc; extras, 1S1sc.
LIVE POULTRY-Steady. Turkeys, per
H., 12lkc; chickens, fowls, per h., 12lAc;
ducks, 1212Q20c.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-18
Blossom Sunday.

Sunday was Blossom Sunday" in
the fruit belt and leading fruit men
made an estimate of the orchards
The best estimates are that Berrien
county will yield 100000 bushels of
peaches this year, against little
more than million bushels last year.
Some orchards are barren of blossoms
while others half mile away will re-
quire thinning. There will be a full
crop of all other kinds of fruit.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-18
WhIskers Were Too Much.

Because his stepfather rubbed his
whiskers on his face when he came
home at night, Joseph Darling, aged Q,
ran away from his home in Kalama-
ZOO.
Sound asleep on the rear platform
of the blind baggage of G.. r. e. l.
passenger train, Joseph was found by
Conductor Beebe when the train ar
rived in Grand Rapids. He said he
came to see his father, Frank Darling,
at the Soldiers Home He wore no
coat and was not the least alarmed
at his unusual ride. His mother was di-
vorced from Joseph's father and mar
ried Frank Webb. the owner of the
whiskers.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-18
Stole Beautifiers.

The Battle Creek police are looking
into an odd burglary case. Thieves en-
tering G.. A. Locke's grocery store,
passed by money in the cash drawer
and other valuables, and loaded up
with face powder, tooth paste, COM
plexion lotions and toilet soap. En-
trance was effected by a rear door and
the footprints look more feminine
than masculine
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-18
Peculiar Form of pementis.

While rubbing down a horse, John
Splitter, OF New Troy, became insane,
his mania being desire to rub some
thing continually. He continued to rub
down the horse until dragged away.
Then he began rubbing his chest, con-
tinuing until 1t was fairly raw and be-
came violent whenever an attempt
was made to stop him. When placed
in cell he Immediately began TO clean
walls and bars. Finally he drenched
himself with water and began rubbing
his face with towel until his hands
had to be tied. He refuses to eat or
drink and will speak to no one. AS
long as he is permitted to rub some
thing he remains quiet.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-18
Neuralgia
And Other
p a / n.

All pain in any disease is
nerve pain, the result of a tur-
bulent condition of the nerves.
The stabbing, decorating,
darting, burning, agonizing
pain that comes from the prom
inent nerve branches, or SEN
sorry nerves, is neuralgia, and
is the "big brother" of all the
other pains.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
rarely ever fail to relieve these
pains by soothing these larger
nerves, and restoring their
tranquility.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
leave no bad after-effects, and
are reliable remedy for every
kind of pain, such as headache,
backache, stomachache, sciat-
lea, rheumatism and neuralgia.
They also relieve Dizziness,
Sleeplessness, Nervousness,
Car-Sickness, and Distress az
ter eating.
For many years have been a con-
slant sufferer from neuralgia and
headache. and have never been able
10 obtain any relief from various
headache powders and capsules, until
] tried DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
They always cure my headache I'm FIVE
minutes time" FRED r. SWINGLEY.
Cashier 1st Nat Bank, Atkinson. Neb.
Or. Miles AntI-Pain Pills are sold by
your druggist. who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. II II
falls he will return your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-05-18

III. III. Aplin says that he has no in
tention of trying for the state senate,
but he has no objections to the Bay
county treasurership.
Charles Brabant, aged 26, of Alpena,
an inventor, was caught in a cutting
machine at the Fletcher paper mill.
and his right arm severed.
Erastus N. Bates, of Moline, mem
Der of the house of Representatives in
1885 and 1887, has announced his can.
didacy for the state senate.
Ben Thorne. of Lapeer, while clean
ing up the back yard at his home, un-
earthed a German two-pfennig piece
dated 1875, the year of his birth.