davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-09

+. s. Black, attorney-at-law, Of Ma
rine City, is a candidate for nomina-
tlon as delegate 10 the constitutional
convention from ST Clair county.
Mr.. Blacks boyhood life was spent
at Deanvlle, Lapeer county, Mich,
where his father was postmaster
from 1872 until Grover Cleveland's
first administration. He received his
early education in the district schools
and later, seeing the need of a high
er education, worked as a farm hand
IN the summer months, earning
money with which 10 attend Normal
school at Fenton during the winter.
After procuring 4 certificate with
which TO teach, he first taught the
school west of Brown City. By teach
ing and attending school he succeed
ed IN obtaining a life certificate from
the state board of education. He
taught the school at Valley Centre,
was principal of the school at Port
Sanilac for two years and was super
intendent of schools at Yale for four
years.
While at Yale, Mr.. Black took an
active part in politics in behalf of the
AflAN NibNNlllOl lldLNl - Il III &c.
whose confidence he had in a marked
degree and whose efforts accomplish
ed so much for the public schools
and other institutions OF Michigan.
While attending the law school at
University of Michigan Mr. Black
was appointed deputy state salt in
spector by the late Gov. Pingree.
shortly after which appointment he
took up his residence in Marine City
and after admission TO the bar en-
gagged in the practice of law and now
enjoys a lucrative practice, being re-
cognized as one of the leading attor-
neys of the county. During his resi-
dence in Marine City he has served
six years as member Of the board of
education and has done much to
bring the schools of the city up to
their present excellent high standing.
In politics he has always been a
staunch republican, the party always
being to him but a means, and never
the end. Before taking a position or
stand upon any important question it
is Mr.. Blacks custom to become full
ly informed of the different phases
of that question. Though often
yielding IN minor matters TO concili-
ate others, he is inhexibly firm in
principle and in every position once
deliberately taken. Thoroughly hon
est, conscientious, just and generous
+. S. Black is a typical american
citizen
Mr.. Black is eminently qualified 10
be one to represent St. Clair county
in the constitutional convention. He
has for years been a student of Amer
lean history and its form of govern
ment and is possibly one of the best
informed men in the county on con-
stitutional questions.
Should +. s. Black be nominated
and elected there is no branch of
business or class of people but what
would receive due consideration and
their cause or causes championed if
in accordance with right, justice and
good government.
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-09

Many a boy is called dull and stupid,
when the whole trouble is due to a lazy
liver. We firmly believe your own doc
tor will tell you 3at an occasional dose
OF Ayers Pills will do such boys a great
deal OF good. They keep the liver active.
Made by the J. O. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-09

Peck ? q q D o q D U-II
Two base hits Lane, Jones, McDulf.
stolen bases Baxter. Jones, Burley.
Double play Foster to Mclean. Struck
ont Currier 3, Douglass / Rose6. Bas
es on balls Currier ,; Rose /. Hits off
Currier : i'm , innings; off Douglass : in
4 innings. Time 2:lO. Umpire Call,
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-09

Reduced prices at The Bon Ton on
white shirt waist suits. children's dress.
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-09
BYMENEAh.
No Man Can Either Live Piously. or Die
Righteously Without a Wife. Richter.


The Daily Mining Journal of Mar
quette, Mich, dated Friday, August =,
1907, publishes the following wedding
announcement
"David J.. Brown and Miss Lena
IIaupt were married last night at the
residence of ii. Shanafet on High
street. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Bruce Brown, father of the
groom. The bride whose home is in
Owosso, is sister of Mrs. Shanafelt
and has q number of Marquette ac-
quaintances. The home of the groom
is i'm Jackson, Mich.
After the ceremony last night the
couple left for HoughtOn where their
future home is to be located"
The Exposition joins with large cir
Gle of friends in wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown every prosperity possible.
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-09
THE CARNIVAL.

Well, WiXom Bros. Carnival Co. is
here at last. The long looked for has
arrived. The train containing their
show pulled in about eleven o'clock ON
Sunday morning. Monday saw the
erection of their four show tents, the
merry -go-round and the numerous re
frcshment and amusement stands. he
WiNom Bros. have been putting mp
good shows wherever they have ap-
peared and this town is no exception.
Twice day the high diver falls head
first IS feet into feet inches of wa
ter. The tumbling and trapeZe work
attracts the attention of many.
Especially interesting to the little
folks are the dog and pony show and
the merry 90 oround. Both are crowded
night and day. Everyone seems to be
themselves immensely.
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-09

Good second-handed Champion bind
er for sale at bargain. John Hutton.
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-09
AN EDITOR'S POSITION.

The editor of a newspaper occupies
position of public trust. Certainly we
feel that he does, as much as one elect
ed to public office by vote of the peo
pie, and it is expected of him that he
keep the faith as much as though he
was held by bond.
lie lauds virtue, he strikes at vice.
lie is patriotic and the country is pa
triotic with him. He is loyal and true
and men are loyal and true just so long
as the press stands for right.
The newspaper in these days is
necessity. No one feels that he is
squandering his money or that he is
getting a luxury when he subscribes
for his home paper. lie feels that to
keep himself in touch with the world
and with his local surroundings that
his home. Why? Because he knows
that it is the editors aim, his strife, to
place before his readers i'm the best
light, the manly acts of men, their say
ings, their doings, and to decry that
which is wrong. The editor knows
that his paper has the confidence of
men and that they read and profit. The
housewife makes it her monitor, her
guide to many good things. The buyer
and the seller are interested in what
they find in their line and it is expect
ed, and rightly that just as far as it is
possible, the truth and nothing but the
truth will be published in its columns.
Men must be both true and brave
who stand at the head of a newspaper
Men, to the editor are neither great
guns or small fire crackers; they are
right or wrong, and if with the publish
ing of some certain article, the ire of
one person is aroused, there will be ten
to pat him OH the back and say, go
ahead, We'll stand by you.
The scope of the newspaper is wide,
for the advertiser it hunts up the Gus
toner, where the poster bill must wait
for the customer to find it. The adver.
tisement may change its announce
ments each week. The poster changes
not its story. Your paper often and
often protects you from swindles and
frauds and is always your good friend.
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-09

Married at the home of the bride in
Yale on Aug. s by Rev. l.. Clark, Mr..
+. Wilson Mitchell, of Battle Creek,
and Mrs. Flora Stephens, of this city.
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-09

Miss Eva Boughner and John Leach
of the township of Lynn were married
at the NJ. j. parsonage at Capac on
Wednesday evening, July 3lst, by Rev.
O. II. Stilson. The young couple spent
their honeymoon on the lake shore near
Lexington.
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-09
NMITIS CREEK

Smiths Creek o o 2 0O0 90
Yale stars -0 o o o o q 2 #-3
Two base hits Lane, Lothian, j. My
ron. Stolen bases &. Baxter, Lane,
struck out 10y Duncanson 3, by Moore 2.
Base on balls by DuncansOn q, by Moore
6. Passed bali, Mitchell I. Umpire
Sayles.
Yale journeyed TO Emmett on Friday
last to play ball with the strong team
Of that town. At the end of 9 innings
our boys were behind to 4. Batteries
Emmett, Cutcher and Cogley: Yale,
Douglass and Mitchell.
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-09

"Strike tuh!" From rotten playing
on Tuesday to excellent on Wednesday
is the long step taken by the Yale team
when Smiths Greek came over to clean
up on us. Being the champions of the
county, having won out of 9 games,
they had TO uphold their reputation.
But we certainly took reef in their
sails. Duncanson pitched excellent ball
and everyone played well. Rain stopped
the game for a few minutes i'm the
eighth, the score being To ! in favor
of the Creekites. After the rain how
ever our boys spruced mp and ran in
two scores.
Glider" Sayles with his strike tuhl"
made a favorable impression with the
prOVd
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-09
For Sale.

Rev. W. H. Cole, expecting to move
out of town, will offer his household
goods at private sale. 3-piece bed
room suite, oak; single iron bed with
mattress and springs; extension table;
oak writing desk; oak book case; rock
ers; tables; gasoline and cook stove also
heating stove; chairs; lamp; clock and
many other articles. Call at the NJ. u.
parsonage, Yale. w. III. Cole.
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-09

natural, easy movement Of the bowels each day.
Do not dose the child with salts gripping pills.
their little insides to pieces. leaving the bowels
weakened and less able 10 act naturally than before
Laxative Iron.ox Tablets tone and strengthen
the bowels. and stimulate all the little organs 70
healthy activity Chocolate coated tablets, easy 70
take. never Rrpe OF nAnseate. loo. $50 and 81. 90
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-09
The Best Laxative for Children.

Subscribe for the Expositor.
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-09

Yale-O , / o 3 o q 90
Peek 2 > q o , o o Oh
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-09
ANNUAL 9 SAlt.

Palmer Bros. IL Co. are sending out
circulars announcing their sixth annual
nine sale which begins Saturday, Aug,
10 and continues until Saturday, Aug.
81, three weeks of solid bargain sales
You all know the reputation of Palmer
Bros. x Co.'S annual nine sale what
more need we say on this subject. Ii
talks for itself the same as their slaugh.
tered prices. Come and attend the
greatest bargain sale in this section of
the country.
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-09
FODDER FOR THE FANS.
-Hx shIrlcx owen.. onIelaI scorer

IBy Shirley UWens, OIIcldI StOTtII
I'm the first game of the Carnival base
bail tournament Yale was defeated by
Peck i'm one of the most loosely played
games ever seen i'm our city. The re-
deeming features were Lanes batting
and fielding. A mistake of judgment
was made in taking Currier in the fifth.
The score.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-08
CRIME ALLEGED WAS COMMIT.
TED BY TWO CITIZENS.
SKIPPED TO COLORADO
officers Nsd Been Notified and They
Were Arrested az They Stepped
From the Trsin-Both Married
Men--vietim Deaf Mute.

Pawnee. August Monday morn.
ing the people we're shocked to learn
that a most revolving crime had been
committed upon the person Of Miss
Ida DeshaLer, deaf mute living
miles south of town. She is about ~
Years of age. and while she has had
some schooling. she is not overly
bright Her parents are dead she liz.
ing with her brother and sister Her
story runs as follows.
About p. M. while watching the
emancipation celebration at Univer-
sity park. Miss Dcshazer says she was
accosted by Albert Wright. who ask
ted aud he drove TO Missouri park,
where be made his demands. She re-
fused and struggled but says she was
overpowered. When Wright. accord
ing To Miss Deshazer. gave his nam"
as Cochran. brought her back 10 town
he made an excuse that he had to
go 20 work. hut would send her home
by q liveryman. Instead of doing that
II is claimed he told Frank Adams
to take her Adams drove the girl
east of town. according 10 her story
where she was forced to submit TO
him.
II was near O'Clock when Adams
got Lewis Keats to drive the giri
home, by which time. through
fright and exhaustion. she was inca.
ipable Of furthJ resistance. when
she reached home she told her sto-
ry. and an examination showed that
she had been terrilD( :mistreated.
Her people, not knowing that a war
rant could be sworn out ON Sunday.
waited until Monday morning. by
which time Wright and Adams had
left for Colorado on getting off the
train at Pueblo, however. they step
ped into the arms OF n sheriff, who
10 lookout for them. PumrOy left
Monday afternoon for Pueblo. and re-
turned with the two men. both of
whom were married.
Lewis Keats is In Jail awaiting the
result OF the preliminary, which has
been set for Monyny.
Much indignation is felt against
the persons charged with this crime
II the facts prove 20 be "a given out
by Miss Deslszer II IL said that she
and body, resulting from her struggle
with her assailants.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-08
The Neqro IN Cuba.

Havana. Aug. The negroes IN
the proyincc Of Pinar del Rio are or
ganizing an independent party with
the purpose of uplifting the black
mau and placing him ON plane
where he may receive greater recognl'
tion and public offices.
The best Of feelings do not at pres
ont exist between the whites and ne
rroes and the government officials
fear that with the negroes organized
they may perhaps become menace
To the peace.
The negro politician, l'attrch owl
dco. is a prime mover In the asi'a'
tion. He has sent broadcast a memo
rial setting forth what the negro ha'
done for the island and what small
patronage has been given him.
Copies Of the memorial have been
sent to President Roosevelt and sec
rrtary Taft and T." III" diplomatic
corps
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-08


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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-08
TERRITORY BREvITiEs.

Lawton. Last night the city coun.
Gil let contract to Kerby. Msyfield
Il Shaw OF Lawton to construct an ad.
ditional storm sewer extension. for
which the city IL to pay s32 962 They
are to begin work In fifteen days
Tulsa.--The Tulsa delegation going
to the republican Third Congressiou.
al convention at Tahlcguah on Satur-
day is planning for special train.
1t Is believed from 80 to 100 people
will go from here, leaving Tulsa on
Friday afternoon and returning late
Saturday night.
McAlester.--fIou. ID. e. McCurtain
Of this city has given pledge Of his
regard for Charles y Haskell. demo
cratic candidate for governor. by
naming his little son after him. The
boy was yesterday chrlstened Jack.
son Haskell McCurtain. the first
name being chosen In memory Of Gov.
Jackson McCurtain
Guthrie.-The commissioners OF Al
falfa county, as designated 10y the con
stitutional convention. met IN Chero.
kee and organized with the election
Of J. II. ChOwning Of Cherokee as
chairman and Mort Mansfield Of Lam.
bert AS clerk. The other members
are Gus Hoefer Of DriftwOod and &. NJ.
pal1ell OF Goltry.
Tulsa-.The republicans of the
Thirty First Senatorial District will
hold their convention AZ Bartlesvills
on Au;. l6 Col u. l.. Sleeper OF
Tulsa Is mentioned for the place and
may be- the nominee Col Sleeper was
at one time Speaker of Ohio House
OF Representatives and is one of the
best known republicans In the state.
Oklahoma City.-The citizens of the
town will be called upon TO vote Sept.
II upon a special bond issue, amount.
ing to s3jO.000. These bonds are be-
ing asked by the council for add.
tions to the new waterworks system,
which will bring The total cost Of the
plant up TO 100000 Funds are also
wanted for the extension of the sew
or system and for increasing the ef-
ficieny OF the tire department.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-08

Enid Or, August IL. l.. Ison,
berg, editor of the Enid Wave, was
arrest 4 today and taken to the po.
lice court on a charge of disturbing
tho peace, Editor lscnbork entered a
plea OF not guilty and will fight the
case.
Mr. l-cnbcrg was attending a soc.
sion OF the city council and during
the proceeding of the meeting and
uunsa.tng of business uttered re-
marks were are alleged, reflected
strongly ON some of the officials.
,,I,o alIy me cirS engineer Tho
latter G. II Sexton. proceeded 10 az.
tack the editor with a chair. Before
the collision occurred, however, the
police iutrrvonod aud the Wave ed
itor was taken from the room.
Mr. Isou0"rg was arrested on q
charge of disturbing the peace \ ma
iority of N" council are republi-
cans, and Mr. Iseuhcrg alleged that
the action against him is OF party
nature because he criticises the ac.
tion OF the city's legislative body,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-08
Girl Sanitary inspector.

Miss kcrstin Hc-selgrrn has been
appointed by the Swedish govern
m"nt 10 the post of sanitary inspector
In Stockholm. This is new depart
ure for Sweden. Miss Hesselgren was
sent to England by the swedish gov.
ernment and the Fredrika Bermer As.
sociation of Women To study hygiene
and public health. She followed ia"
course of scientific hygiene al Bedford
College for Women. where she was :,
resident student. and took her diplo
ma In hygiene at the completion Oi
the years course.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-08
Do Prohibition Laws Prohibit Sale OF
lntosicants

la accordance with an old saying
that water never rises above It's level
what would be- the conditions con
fronting citizens Of the new state
with statewide prohibition a. pro.
vision Of the constitution. The state
ment has been made repeatedly that
prohibition does not prohibit Kansas.
and Maine have been cited aH "N
amplcs uf II failure. In th"s" states
local authorities were responsible for
the enforcement Of the pruhihltroN
laws Ia some communities law en-
furcemeut was easier than Ia others,
but just To the degree that citizens
were In sympathy with the law the
water never rises above its level
The belief Is commonly entertained
among most persona that th" federal
government Is more successful In
enforcing laws than are state govern
mcnts. that federal officers ar" NOR"
independent Of the people, and for
that reason can proceed with less
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-08
THE ROOSTER CHOSEN
AS THE PARTY EMBLEM BY ARD
MORE DENocRATS-TlCkET
COMPLETED.

At meeting Of the Ardmore town.
ship delegates last night at the city
ball a rooster was selected as the em.
b.-m OF the party and the tnree va
cancies on the township ticket til.
ed
Thirty OF the forty delegates elec.
ted Saturday night to supply candi.
dates to I'LL the vacancies on the dem.
0cratic township ticket gathered last
night in the Mayors office at the
city han and supplied these vacan.
cies
NJ Hard wa selected candidate
for township trustee, Dave Best as
treasurer and r. IS Moore as clerk.
on motion the names will be placed
on the democratic ticket.
4 X. swan called the meeting to
order and called for the election OF
II permanent chairman. Guy Sig'er
was elected chairman and Ollie An.
d"rson. secretary.
On motion. delegates from each
precinct were given N" power to cast
the full vote OF the precinct Also on
motion. the recently nominated Jus.
tic" Of the ,peace aud c"nstables,
were nominated by the convention.
capt. w r. Wilmington vas elec.
ted committeeman from that part OF
the Fourth ward east Of r street and
George White was selected committee
man from the third precinct NJ the
First ward.
The meeting Of the delegates was
altogether harmonious and the noml.
nations for candidates were made al.
most unanimous.
TIL" expectation was voiced that
democracy would make a clean sweep
on election day In Ardmore, and the
entiro ticket be- elected
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-08
MRS. FISH ON SOCIAL LIFE
PROFESSIONAL CAREER PREFER
ABLE, SAYS NEWPORT LEADER.
It IS a Mistake, Declares the Million
ares wife, 20 Regard Home as
womsn's only Spnere-A De
fense Of Old Maids.

Newport. r /. AUG Mrs. Suyye-
sant Fish. who is at her villa the
Crossways. here has given out an in.
teryicw in which she combats the idea
that womsns only sphere is the home
Mrs Fish sjad
1t Is all mi ake-the tradition
that keeps u woman down ana insists
she is ablc ~ IN Unly om" place
that 81 th" domestic. the hsusebcepcr.
IL Is great mistake "a insist that
marriage Is the end and aiD1 Oi exist
cnce For centuries woman have been
taught that the great ambition Of life
was tO marry and settle down.
That Is all Wrung girl should
be taught first To develop III" best tn
berselL her mind 40 woman should
b. ashamed tu b. called au old uiaid
Far better 6e an old maid than marry
a man who Is not ones equal one
who ls not companionabl".
so many girls aud ~nmen commit
the folly Of marrying inferior men
simply because they are afraid thry
will be- ridlculed u they remain single
Il is absurd that a woman who does
not marry before she Is thirty should
be- considered an old maid
The idea OF bringing girls out In
society simply for the purpos" Of mar.
rying them on is vulgar. The entire
education Of women has been wrong
Tradition has hampcrod women. Hut
above all else. believe women them.
selves are largely responsible for their
false position In the world %
How do you hold them rcsponsi
ble7' was asked.
Women do not stand by each other
a. men do say most emphatically
that n women the world over would
unite aud stand together in demand.
ing their rIghtml heritage the posi-.
tion OF the sex soon would be- very
exalted.
But what do We find In the present
state Women are quick to Islander
each other. \ woman is the first to
pronounce judgment against her sis
ter. with men, just the opposite Is
true Men stand by each other to the
bitter end. would urge women To
unite to help one another"
Mrs Fish In the course Of the talk
made this remarkable assertion
Il would rather be- great actress
or writer or artist than have all the
wealth and socini position / could com.
mand. because the woman with pro.
fession has achieved something, sh"
lives life of growth and power II
Is power that counts aud the develop.
ment Of ones individuality. That Is
the greatest thing after all
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-08
A one.Armet Llfe Saver.

one OF the life savers along the
Delaware river front is Paul Green.
wood, now resident Of Chester
Greenwood lost an arm and leg
several years ago. but despite this
misfortune he contihIes at his WORK
~ saving lives OF p.opl. vino fall
overheard. Not long ago h. saw five
Philaiolphians struggling ia the water
On Marcus HOOK their yacht having
capsiz.d tie jumped Into buat ard
bUfried To the scene of the upse,
yacht and saved all of the members
of tho party. most of whom were wo.
men.