davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-06
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours.

For Eastern New York and western
Vermont partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-06

Piles Cured In 8 to IA Days.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case Of itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days
or money refunded. soc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-06
Ex-SOidier, Insane, Shoots
Labor Leaders.
RUNS AMUCk IN SI.ATfHOUSt
Fatally Wounds Edward Cohen. Pres.
ldent Of federation.
.HITS TWO OTHER PROMINENT men

John A. steele of Everett, Just Re-
leased From Danvers State Asylum
Purchases Pistol In Boston and
Creates Havoc In Massachusetts Ex-
ecutive Mansion When He Open'
Fusillade on Delegation Waiting In
Anteroem For an Interview With
GsiId. HIS Iatention Evidently he.
ing to Kili the Governor Himself
who ON Hearing Shots Rushed Out
and Aided In Capture Of Maniac.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-06
DEATH OF J. BURTON HoLLIsTER

Novices, 234S; Pastimes, 216l.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Service hours Preaching at 1890 a.
M; Sunday school at 1870; Junior
League at p. m; Epworth League at
6 and preaching at :.
Everyone invited to attend all these
services. r.. o. Lawrason, pastor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15
GRANGE MEETING.

st. Clair county Pomona Grange will
meet with Banner Grange at their hall
in West Brockway on Wednesday,
February 20th, 1907.
PROGRAM.
l0:30-Grange opened in due form.
The balance of forenoon will be given
to the regular work of the Grange.
1900 NJ. DINNER
Afternoon session will be open to the
public; all are invited to attend.
1:30-Music by Banner Grange.
Installation of officers.
Music.
Do the Patrons of st. Clair county
want Board of County Auditors?
Discussion led by Il. III. Parkinson
followed by members present.
Parcel Post and its advantages. Al
bert Tosch.
subordinate Lecture Work .... Mrs.
Joseph Williams.
Music.
Good Roads. ....... Nelson Haskell.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15
WANT A $25 LICENSE.

The auctioneers, that is some of them
want law requiring $25 license for
the privilege of conducting public
sales. They held meeting in Lansing
recently, calling themselves the Michi-
gan Auctioneers Association, and decid-
ed to ask for such law, in the belief
that it would shut out class of criers,
who are willing to do business for less
pay than some of them want. This is
a method of sitting competition in
business which is becoming quite the
thing nowadays. We pass laws to for
bid railroads from charging more than
a certain rate, and pass laws to restrain
others from charging less than a GER
tain rate; we pass laws TO create privi-
legged classes with the exclusive right
to conduct various business in restraint
to trade; and sometimes we do more
governing and regulating than is good
for us.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15
SLANDtR CASE WITHDRAWN.

Owosso, Mich, Feb. 2.-The suit of
Ambrose Reed, of Arenac, against Rev.
M. DeVoist, of Owosso, district elder
of the Bay City district Free Methodist
church, for $4,000 for slander, has
been withdrawn, Mr.. Reed paying the
costs. Reed was member of the Ar.
enac church and had some differences
with those in control. His withdraw
ing, or being dismissed, was talked ov-
er, and Rev. DeVoist was called in to
consult.
Reed claimed to have received a let
ter signed by the elder expelling him
from the church and on this his SLAM
der suit was based AS a matter of
fact, such letter was written by anoth-
er member of the church and Mr.. De-
Voist's name signed without his knowl-
edge. Since that time Reed has sew
cred his connection with the church.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15
IRIflES. OR STRAwS PICKED UP BY THE wAYSDf.

"Trilles. or Straws Picked up by the
Wayside" was the subject that Dr.
MattisOn W. Chase chose, with which
to entertain the fair-siZed crowd in
Central Hall last Tuesday night. He
was introduced as the "Silver- -tongued
Orator Of the North" but owing to a
severe cold, he said he could not eXhib-
it the silvery tones.
This subject at first thought does not
appear TO be very important. But if
anyone who had any doubts concerning
its Importance could have heard Chase's
lecture. these doubts would have been
quickly dispeled by the rapid success
sion of trivial beginnings of great in
ventions, discoveries, ETC., which he
brought forth. Everything of impor-
tance has, in way, its beginning
among trifes. The telescope, the pho
nograph, the law of gravitation, all had
their beginning from mere incident
which was developed by master
mind.
Dr. Chase is natural born speaker
At times conversational, as the thought
may require, he grows very eloquent
and impresses all with his earnestness.
Having been a minister for number
of years, he has come in contact with
all sorts and classes of people. AS he
said those who put the least amount in
the collection box are the ones who de-
mand the most in return. So it is the
world over. Those who do the least
are the ones who are parading up and
down demanding the largest returns.
Wherever we see one working away
steadily and quietly, there, we may be
sure, is a person who will get the re
turns and reap the benefits i'm time. In
cidents of his experiences as pastor and
also of the lives of his parishioners, he
brings out with telling force in just the
right language. Words seem to be at
his tongues end, they are spoken so
readily.
DIR. Chase is easily the best liked
number on the course so far. 1t is to
be hoped that the next two numbers
will equal this one.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Miss Myner Collins.
K. Harvey Drake, l.. NJ.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15
QBURCB NoTES.
The Pastors of the Various Churches OF
the Village Are Invited To Hand In
Church Items Each Week
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
9gS-.Dd~<bGsr~.-Dass1&s~.IA.,

Service hours: Preaching at 1870 a.
m; Sunday school at IL 30; and preach
ing at p. m.
All are cordially invited to attend.
j. :. Raum, Pastor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15


--~~~~~N~~~~~~-~~~0-~~~-- -~-~-,N~~~~-~D~~-~>~
Henry Welch spent Sunday in Port
Huron.
Mae Hoskin was at Port Huron Sat
urday last.
W. B. Ballentine was at Port Huron
Wednesday,
John Sexton spent part of last week
in Port Huron.
Mrs. w. A. Cavanagh was in Port
Huron Saturday last.
VIM. III. Fletcher transacted business
in Port Huron Wednesday.
Leslie J. Menzies visited his young
friends at Ann Arbor over sunday.
Herman Zinzo, of Ayoca, spent Satur.
day afternoon and evening in Yale.
j. b. Paisley and bride returned from
their wedding trip Tuesday evening.
Mrs. G. G. Richardson visited rela-
tives in Inlay City the first of the
week.
Bruce Lothian was at Detroit Mon
day and Tuesday taking in the auto
show.
Orin Lane spent few days in De-
troit the first of the week visiting
friends.
Frank Middleton and Sherman Moore,
of Avoca, were in Yale Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Legg, of Will
mot, are guests at the home of Rufus
Remington.
+. W. Wheaton, superintendent of
Yale Public Schools, was at Port HUI,
ron Saturday.
Edw. Andreae was at Chicago part
of the week in the interest of the Yale
Woolen Mills.
III. ;. Wait and wife, of Sandusky,
visited Jas. Rose and other friends in
this locality last week.
visited at the home of Charles Richard
son the latter part of last week.
Mrs. II. IL. Menerey and Mrs. j. Bert
Jardine were at Port Huron a couple
of days this week.
Fred Il. Palmer spent part of the
week in Detroit buying goods for
Palmer Bros. Il Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Drake, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. King, and Mrs. j. w. Cava.
nagh were in Port Huron Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Williams is at Armada
this week, having been called there by
the serious illness of her granddaugh.
ter
Miss Pearl Curvan, who has been
spending the winter in Marlette, re-
turned to Yale Wednesday morning.
Marlette Leader.
+. T. Blackney, county Commission
er of Schools, visited The Expositor
office during his short stay in Yale
Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson. of Croswell,
and Mrs. Dudley, of Seattle, Washing
ton, were guests at the home of Charles
Richardson on Friday last.
Mrs. Helen Reid entertained the fol-
lowing guests at her home on corner of
Main and Wood streets last Saturday
Mrs. w. A. Woodland and daughter
Jessie, Mrs. Lynn, Mrs. Glen Ballentine
and daughter Marjorie, all of Port HUI
ron.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15
YALE STATE BANK, YALE, MICHIGAN


Movements and Doines Of People That
IOu May Happen 10 Know.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15
PENSION FOR ALL OLD VETS.

Every old soldier that wore the blue
during the civil war will get pension.
This was guaranteed Monday when
the house passed without amendment
the service pension bill passed by the
senate Jan. II, says the Detroit Free
Press.
For years the proposition to pension
all old soldiers, regardless of disability,
has been pending before Congress.
The following is the schedule of the
service pension bill:-At 81 years of
age, s12 per month"; at 20 years of age,
SIS per month; at 75 years of age or
oyer, 800 per month.
1t is estimated that this new pension
act will cost the government about
S15,000,0O0 more than 1t is now paying
for pensions.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15
BANK CHANGES HANDS.

Last week Sleeper X Niggeman pur-
chased the banking business of w. III.
Ennest, at Applegate, and in the future
there will be only one bank at that
place, conducted by the above firm,
with w. Calkins as cashier.
Mr.. Ennest will go to Posen, Mich,
to reside, where he will act as cashier
of the new bank of McColl, Learmont
& Co. His daughter, Miss Mae, will
be assistant cashier.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15
CITY TAXfS NOW PAST DUE.

All who have not already paid their
city taxes are hereby notified that they
will have until the 18th of this month
to pay same. If not paid by that date
said taxes will be returned. Please
give this matter your attention.
DUNCAN A. MCKEITH,
City Treasurer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15
nm pEOPLE's TEMpLE.

Service hours: Social meeting at 10
a. M; preaching at 1920; Sunday school
at 80; Junior G. f. at 3p. M; YPSCE
at & and preaching at :.
Sermon subjects, morning:-"The
time for Work. evening, "Intemper
ance.''
All not attending elsewhere invited
w. ii. Cole. Minister
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15

A beautiful line of shirt waist stamp
ing patterns now ready at the Bon Ton.
provide you with ready stamped waists.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15

Subscribe for the Expositor
A new lot of japanese silk waists
just received at the Bon Ton.
A few bargains in wallpaper left. If
you want some don't delay as it will
soon be gone. Pollock x Hennessy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15
PRESBYTERIAN.

Regular preaching services may be
expected in the Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning and evening. Sunday
school at II 80 and G. +. ut g.
Prayermeeting every Thursday even
ing. All cordially invited to attend
these services. +. IL. Douglass, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-06
ACT STOPS ALIENS
 FROM OWNING LAND
California Measure Designed to
 Prevent 0rentalS Holding ...
 w Real Estate. 5a.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 5.-The lower house of the legislature has passed a sweeping anti-Japanese and anti-Chinese measure introduced by Assemblyman Drew of Fresno.
 The bill is known as the "anti- alien property holding bill" It IS aimed st the Ia-anese and Chinese property owners in this state. and is intended to prevent them from ac- Quiring and owning property for a longer period than five years. in urg- ig the passage of the bill. Drew states that since January l this year one third Of the property transfers in Fresno had been to Japanese.
 The bill provides that any alien who does not become a citizen or the United States shall not acquire and hold title to lands in this state Tor more than five years. If within that time the aliens does not become a citizen, the district attorney shall con- pei the sale of his land or houses. Japanese and Chinese are not specinc- ally named. but as they cannot become citizens. the bill is aimed directly at them. and procludes them from own ing property for more than five years. The measure also provides that no contract. agreement or lease Of real estate for a longer period than !one year shall be made to any alien and in any lease. asSeement or devise of real estate made to any alien for a longer period shall be null and void. :,
 The impression is given out that II the bill reaches the governor he will sign if
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-06
BOYS SEND HOMEMADE
 PHoNooRAPH TO EDISON

NEWARK, March b.-.'The joke ts on me-" Thomas A. Edison chuckied when he received a present from Dar yid Duncan and Harry Clarkson. boys of 14, living in Harrison.
 What so tickled the famous invent or who had spent years of anxious work and hundreds of thousands Of dollars in completing his phonograph. was that the clever school boys had sent him a complete phonograph that cost them only IT cents.<
 The inventor unused further that it was a good thing for his fame that he had been born far ahead of this young CT generation. as the 1f-cent machine reproduced perfectly the air America" from an ordinary wax record that had teen sent with it. The odd machine also reproduced airs from other re- cards used by Edison. He was ue- lighted with his gift. and gave 1t a prominent place in his museum.
 In the construction of the phono- graph the boys only used a cigar box. small spool. kasttinK needle. lead pencil, six pins. two nsatches. 100 feet of fine wire. ball of stwipe. three pin spools. hat pin. a piece lof glass and a square foot of stiff fpa4er. the paper being used as the SconT or horn.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-06
SUGGESTS MEXICO
 FOR JEWISH RACE.
Editor Believes Prosecuted He- breWS Could Be CoIonized in Southern Republic.

After a seven months tourney to Mexico, Victor Har.i5, editor of the B'nai Brith Messenger, of Los Angeles, has written his impressions of 'The Jews in Modern Mexico" MT. Harris during his brief sojourn in the sister republic made a futile attempt to es- tablish a congregation of his religion in Mexico, and while his efforts were not crowned with success. his trip was sufficient to convince him that the southern republic offered a solu- ton to the vexing problem of per manent home for the Jewish people.
 The author ir broad. fair terms de scribes the efforts made to stir up en- thusiasm among the 500 Or more Jew ish families in the City Of Mexico; of their social launching of the congre- gation at the home of a coreligionist. and of the first mseeting; s- Not without a certain numor IS hls story of how he. an orthodox Jew. be- came a member of the Young Mems Christian association. In but one in stance does he record 2 time when his religion stood him in bad stead with the Gentile population. whom he found to be quite as tolerant as their north ern neighbors.
 MT. Harris during his stay visited government officials to see what en- couragement would be given Jew
 settlers in the unoccupied lands Of Mexico. and his reception yHs such as to convince him that Mexico was the land where the persecuted of his race should be brought for refuge. In an eloquent appeal to the wealthy:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-06
HISTORIC CARRIAGE
 DESTROYED BY FIRE
Victoria Owned By Admiral DeWey'S Wife Carried
 General Grant.

WASHINGON. March 5.-In Ire which destroyed a carriage repository here an historic victoria which be- longed to Mrs. Dewey the wife of Ad- miral Dewey. was burned. The ve- hicie was formerl- the property of her father. MT. Washington Mclean, of Cincinnati.
 On the occasion of the visit of Gen eral Grant to Cincinnati after his re- tirement from the presidency in 1871, this victoria was provided s--- MT. Mo Lean in which to drive the general about the city. and. it was actually used for this purpose. though not in the way intended. The people of Gin cinnati. in order to show their admira- tion for Grant. unhitched the horses which were attached to the victoria and themselves drew the carriage about the city. giving him a ride which he never forgot.
 Afterward the carriage was preserv- ed by Mir. Mclean and his family used it only on rare occasions. Une of these was the return of Admiral Dewey to Washington in October. 1899, when this carriage was used lu convey the admiral to and from the capitol. being drawn by four black horses. Since then, it has been little used. but has spent most of its time in storage. where it met its fate last night.
 Two other carriages belonging to Admiral Dewey were also destroyed. The total loss to the admiral is about Sl0000 The victoria of course had more than a money value. The two other vehicles were landau and a runabout.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-06

ken a suite of rooms in a wing of the palace which he will occupy as long as parliament is in session.
 Several consultations have been held recently bv leaders of the opposition in the douma. to see whether some compromise with the Government might be possible. but after fuli con sideration it was announced by Pro lessor Miliukoff that no arrangements could be made as long as Stolypin re mained at the head of the combine. The opposition demand the premier's resignation. and does not expect to do any constructive work until it is re- ceived. This attitude leads to the belief that the second douma will fol- low the steps of the first. the parallel extending to dissolution.
 It is observed that many notable men are refusing to take part in gov ernment work on ground that no government officials are safe in Rus sia today
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-06
their cattle in and left in by the wind

their cattle in and left in by the wind miu.
 Dewey sent word to the Berrys to bring home the tank. They repned. Come and get it." #& The young Chicogoan was not afraid to go. He called his cowboys together. they armed themselves and started for the Berry farm. As they were moving the tank the Berrys came into the yard and opened fire. The Deweys hid behind sod fece. The Berry contingent stayed in the house or took refuge behind the gfanary.
 the end three of the Berrys lay dead on the ground. The Dewey cow boys were unhurt and rode back to the ranch house, where they prepared for siege. Plenty of guns and am- munition were ready for them aad they fitted up the bunk. house like a | fort.
 But there was no siege. The sheriff took them to town; then they were hurried to Topeka to avoid mob vio- lence. The trial vas celebrated one The best lawyers in the state were employed and it is said that it cost the elder Dewey $50,000.
 It was impossible to get verdict and the case was transferred to the adjoining county of Norton, where Northwest Kansas gathered to attend the trial. The jury disagreed and there was talk of another trial. but none ever came.
 Chauncey Dewey was as cool in the trial as ever. He gave party at To peka later, and the favors were some. thing to make the Kansans' eyes bulge out. His father did not allow him to go back to the ranch and except for a night trip across the country with a days stay at the old headsuarters he has never been in the country since the time of the trial.
 The elder Dewey dropped dead two vars ago of apoplexy. He left some thing like million to Chauncey. Tne big ranch has been run by a superin- tendent now is to be broken up into farms.
 The surviving Berrys have moved to Oklahoma. The clubhouse at Mannat tan. where the Deweys spent small fortune trying to educate the people in the ethics of a swift summer resort life. has been sold to the Odd FeIows and they have converted it into sani. tarium. No more do the travellers or the Union Pacific trains look from the windows and see reproduction of the Pan-American expedition out on the plains.
 Dewey has had his fast riding horse shipped back to Chicago. The push buttons with which he used to order l highballs and hot baths are out of order. The punching bag is rotting 1T the gymnasium.
 Young Chaupcey has become a man of affairs. Together with an adopted son of his father. he manages the great estate. He wanted to run for Congress in Illinois last fall. but was beaten out in the primaries. He Wil likely be heard from again. however in politics.
 In the meanwhile the 8 tank over which three lives were last and which has cost the Dewevs s100,0O0, yet stands beside the windmill on the de seCted Berry farm.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-06
FAMOUS CATTLE
 FEUD IS ENDED.

RAWLlNS. Kas.. March 5.--Tr he de cision of the Supreme Court dismiss ing charge of murder against Chaun- cey Dewey of Chicago. and two cow boys in his employ. ends the most ia nous case in the history of the sta.ess feuds between cattlemen and farmers. Two other cases are pending in the local courts against the trio and there is damage suit against Dewey. bus none of these will probably ever come to trial.
 Chauncey Dewey is remenbered in Northwest Kansas as the handsonest cowboy who ever crossed the SiAtt principal meridian. He came out Itfe to manage his fathers big ranch of 100000 acres.
 The ranch is the iargest In the state and Is located between the Burlington and Rock Island railroads. with head quarters at Oak ranch. The eicer Dewey came here and fitted up the place for his son. There was a small village at headauarters. Chauncey improved upon 1t.
 He built a, dwelling for himself. four room house with bathroom hot and cold water. lights and telephone connection with the cook house. the bunk house and every point on the great ranch. He could talk with Chi cago oyer the long distance rom Col by. Kas.
 Out back of the dwelling he had 8 gymnasium with punching bag and bowling alley. He used to have con tests with his cowboys for the boxins championship of the ranch. He wal athletic enough to hold neafly any oi the men.
 He brought from Chicago his s600' riding mare. Kentucky bred. sd raet her in rounding up the catt,+- The ranch was stocked with 5000 head oi cattle.
 The cowboys were not par;icularly careful of them and one winter the storms drove a bunch of fine HeIe lords into a gully. where . creek was on one side and the hills or the other Two hundred died and their bones ltt just over the hill. where the cowboy: took the carcases.
 Dewey brought out from Chicago some of his friends and they hau . good time When they grew tired oi hunting and chasing jack rabbits thej went to Manhattan. where the elder Dewey had built a s40,0o0 hotel on 2 little lake and was running it in sum mer resort style at loss of $2OO month. The company had a pleasant time there
 Oyer the edge O. the ranch. ins: where the farms came up to one sidt of the Dewey property and alEiosC .uI rounded by the great ranch lived thf Berry family. There were severa sons and they occupied little cabin with a sod barn.
 The Berry family did~not like Dew ey. and there was constant coTaplain that the ranch cattle ran over the farm and destroyed the crops Bu Chauncey generally paid the damage: claimed, and for a time SOt on v-itf them very well. s.-...
 They rode at will over the rancr and frequently visited the ranch head quarters. On one of these occasion: they borrowed from the ranch tanl or trough. an oak affair. worth pToba bly s. They took 1t home to water