davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
FIRE DESTROYS F.CToRy

STOCKTON, Juno 16.-The plant of
the California wheat starch company.
erected about three years ago at a cost
of ss5,000. was totally destroyed by
first this afternoon. The origin of the
fire is unknown. The plant, which had
been idle for some time, was preparing
to start soon. 1t is said to have been
insured for about one-third of it's
value.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
THREE INDIANS DROWNED

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, June ia
triple drowning In the Rio Grande oc-
CURED today at the Indian pueblo
Isleta, II miles south of this city, as
the result of the capsizing of a ferry
boat. Following are the dead: Mrs.
Juanita Abeytad, an Indian woman
aged AZ; Juan Abeytad, her year old
son; Manuelita Chewewa, an Indian
girl years old.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
Russia Quietly Receives the News
OF Dissolution Of the Duma
Government Fears Riots Will Follow
and Masses Troops in the Cities

- USSiA receives of the dissolution of the duma NTH
tranquility. but the that trouble mill ouow
N Ten days and okes precautionary prevent rng
E0cldL excesses and dgrarinn disorders expected
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
car ASSERTS HIS POWER

vvirhin the confines Of the state OF which the
,oo-ie have not attained sufficient civic develop
rrserf +he elections TO the duma must be tenn
porsrily suspended.
,a.er sntroduced IN the customary legislative way
~ +t1e drrna whose composition Is recognized
10 ms fo f,e unsatisfactory BY reason of the i'm
r.erfeeffon Of the procedure for the election Of
members OF the duma- Ir is only 10 the power
--t5-t eve Tho Srst electoral Isw-the historic
t,5g-er Of the czar-that the right Of sbrogating
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-04-12

Watch this paper next week for the
date of Harold Jarvis visit to Yale.
Admission to Junior program May 3
is l0c and l5c. Zoe extra for reserved
seats.
Harold Jarvis, the celebrated tenor
sOloist of Detroit, will sing i'm Yale the
first part of May Plan to hear him.
Wanted Man to write life insurance
for Prudential Insurance Co. Good
commission. OTTO L. CIsKY,
J02 Port Huron. Mich.
New Spring Jackets at the Bon Ton.
also beautiful line of skirts and
waists. New goods coming in every
day.
\ carload of western corn Just re-
ceived at Walker n Middleton's. Sc
cure what you need before it is all
gone. 30
Reserved seats on sale for the Burg
derfer entertainment Monday evening.
April 10, at Pollock n Hennessy's, Z
o'clock sharp.
Farm House and Orchard to Rent
One mile northeast of Yale limits. AL
so chicken coop Can get pasture on
said farm for COW. Good garden spot
Enquire Of III. Parkinson, or Expositor
Office. SOB
For sale or to Rent "A live-a acre farm
situated mile north and a mile east
of Yale. House and stable in good con-
ditiOn, thrifty orchard, splendid well of
water, chicken coop. \ COW and 80
hens to sell. For further particulars
call at the farm or address
51-2 j. Hommel, RI. Yale, Mich.
The Ping Pong Picture and Postal
Card Artist says business is so much
stay another week at least. | have
made i'm the two weeks over 5000
pictures. That's going some. My
books will prove the statement. Don't
forget the place over Central Meat
Market. LEON PHARIs, Artist.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-04-12
THE CHttR.UP.I.DIST.

Clarence l.. Burgderfer,, the some.
what different impersonator, humorist,
dramatic reader and mimic, will appear
i'm Central Hall, next Wednesday even
ing April II. Burgderfer is not new
man for this place, he was here two years
ago and gave excellent satisfaction
then. lie presents an evening of hu-
morous and pathetic representations,
original costumes, character sketches,
witticisms and stories.
A press notice about him reads, ale
has ninety eight laughs for people from
one to ninety eight, and to any person
with enough gray matter in their nod
die to appreciate good, clean, whole
some, artistic entertainment, he will
guarantee to please or walk to his next
date"
Burgderfer will have an entire
change of program. Everything new
and -the-minute.
See dodgers for further particulars.
Admission 10 and 25 cents, reserved
seats l0c extra, on sale at Pollock a
Hennessy's drug store Monday evening
April Is at o'clock.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-04-12
COMMON COUNCIL DOINGS.
Yale. Mich. AnriI A 'O7

| ale, Mich, April q, w.
Statuary meeting of the Common
Council met to declare the election and
To transact any other business.
Aldermen present Walker, Holden,
Hutton, Staley, Andreae and Currier.
Minutes of last meeting read and APP
proved.
Mayor VAS 23l of which Jas. T.. Beayis
received POI and was declared elected.
The whole number of votes cast for
Clerk was 23l of which Fred II. Palmer
received II and was declared elected.
The whole number of votes cast for
Treasurer was 23l of which Duncan A.
Mckeith received PIP and was declared
elected.
The whole number of votes cast for
Supervisor was 23l of which VIM. A..
Cavanagh received 2l0 and was de-
clared elected.
The whole number of votes cast for
Alderman in the first ward was 81 of
which j. b. Stevens received 62 and
was declared elected.
The whole number of votes cast for
Alderman in the second ward was 80
of which j. |. Rosenthal received 80
and was declared elected.
The whole number of votes east for
Alderman in the third ward was 20 of
which Jas. Wallace received ~ and
was declared elected
The whole number of votes east for
Constable in the first ward was 81 of
which Dave Brown received GA and was
declared elected.
The whole number of votes cast for
Constable in the second ward was 50 of
which Peter Empey received 81 and
was declared elected
The whole number of votes cast for
Constable i'm the third ward was 20 of
which John Henry received "a and was
declared elected.
Moved by Andreae and supported by
Walker that the following bills be al
lowed and orders drawn for same II Car
ried.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-04-12
Yale. Mich, April s. 'O7.

Yale. Mich, April s, OF.
Council met i'm regular session with
Mayor Beavis i'm chair.
Aldermen present Walker, Holden
Staley, Wallace, Stevens and Rosenthal
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
The Mayor appointed the following
committees:
Ways, Means, Claims and Accounts -
JAS Wallace, j. G. Holden, Jno. Staley
Sewers, Bridges, Streets and Side
walks. G. Holden, J. +. Staley, j. b.
Stevens, Jas. Wallace.
Public Buildings. Public Health and
Public Grounds b. Stevens, Phil
Walker, j. |. Rosenthal.
Fire Dept. Staley, j. |. Rosen-
thai, Jas. Wallace.
Ordinances and Grievances Phil
Walker, j. |. Rosenthal, j. B. Stevens.
Moved by Holden and supported by
Rosenthal that the above appointments
be confirmed. Carried.
Moved by Holden and supported by
Staley that the Ways and Means com
mittee be instructed TO purchase Ia
BILE for the use of the President and
Clerk. -Carried.
Moved by Rosenthal and supported
10y Walker that the Ways and Means
committee be instructed to purchase a
club and handouts for the Marshall
Carried.
Moved by Holden and supported by
Staley that salary, traction engine and
horse questions be referred to the COM
mittee OF Ordinances. Carried.
Moved by Stevens and supported by
Wallace that all claims and accounts
against the city must be in the hands
OF the Clerk at 1900 o'clock noon upon
the first Monday of each month.
riaH
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-04-12

city books.
Moved by Andreae and supported by
Holden that we make the township of
BrOckway a present of 1874, the
amount due the city upon settlement
of the two committees. Carried.
Upon motion the council adjourned.
Fred II. Palmer, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24
L-incoIn's Way.

William L. stead was talking in New
York about the world; governments.
"Thcrc is some truth III the saying,
he concluded, that nations have the
governments they deserve. Good gov
eminent is impossible without unSelfish
work. without Sclf-saCrifice, on the part
of the citizens.
"What governments need are citizens
Of the Lincoln stamp.
''LinColn. at the commencement Of
the awful war that you are soon to
commemorate. was much abused by
one Of his generals a Pennsylvania.
He was even openly insulted by this
man.
'In his splendid way he put up with
that miStr"atmcnt imperturbably. But
when tn" thing kept on and on, grow
nC more ana more fragrant his friends
demonstrated with him. They told
him II" W'G suffering more than was
r"|."nIbl" or right.
"'iut Lincoln only smiled his odd,
sad. humorous smile
cru hold Gen IS horse for him
he said, if ne wilt only bring US sue
cess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24
CEYLON PEARL OYSTERS
The Good Time for the CinuaIesc
Spectators at an End.

ire good time for Cingalcsc rrar1 ove.
t'F spectators appears to Ityl. cuIr~ +.
an e'it dcSpit" III" recent huhh1I!, ;,b,ut
me 1Ilc%cd lrordinatc profits or tho SIM
In%'Hi Hi;:hly favored r,puccSytr1.,,i,.,.
ne LONDON Globe" saws 81 r,r Irr
NE IN" present season. the selling price
oi Inc catch has averaged no tnolr 'tI,,,,
~ llE 81 per 1.WI. whereas th,; rr,ubrr
or best Whitstahlc natives at IS 6d Der
n"H'h would fcto j over LII. ~ the Irr-
cl"ll% iiNdlveS at Ccv'on l..v,. ~ ~ y.-
cured ~ skilled divers. instead Of bcipl,
produced at nurseries. tn" ,XpcnScs can
iar!IN hc less in the on" case than IN the
nfl"i. apparently, Therefore. il must nav
better to drrdgc OYSTERS in the IsrifiSil
httuial at suitable spots than "a search
for tlI"m off tho fragrant Islo az Spices
Eut there is Il good deal more to- ne sid
before that Interesting CorrncrcirI urros-
tioC is finally disposed If With good
luck. tue SpeCllator vino RISKS his cal ital
III thc fcatl industry NAV mako n con
siderable fnrtUnc in 4 single ScH&on. One
great advIntag" Is that he is not liable
f. cases Of Typhoid like that which para
lyz"d the British oyster mark q coupl,
Of Years ago. |, is all ono to his Gus
TONERS whether TIE lovely gems tHc,-
hOrc to secure have been conserving vii u
UNI l"asant germs and microbes: even if
that we're Known to be the case, ana
medical experts were to deliver solemn
warnings AGAINST the ornamcntatinn of
women witt pearls. the market price
would not I've Deprecated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24
Mrs. Elizabeth kalIoch Nero.

Mrs. Elizabeth Kalloch Nero, widow
OF the late Deacon Eli $. Nero, Of this
city, died very suddenly Of heart
disease at 9 o'clock Sunday morning.
Her husband died four years ago, and
for the last two years Mrs. Nero has
made her home with her son n-Inw.
Charles r. Hall, % Winthrop street,
where she was kindly cared for and
where her gracious presence ever
made her welcome. Two children.
Hattie, the wife of Mr.. Hall, and NJ.
ii. Nero of this city survive. She was
an aunt Of Hon. George f. Macomber.
Mrs. Nero and her husband were
born in Warren, and removed to this
city in 1862. They were both convert
ed in Warren in the great revival of
1857. and joined the First Baptist
church in this city, Immediately on
coming here Mrs. Nero was among
the three oldest members of the
church. She was born on the Sth of
July. 1873, and lacked only a few days
of being 81 years of age
Mrs. Nero came of the vigorous and
pronounced kalloch stock, that so
thoroughly made its impression upon
the religious, social and business life
of Knox and adjoining counties She
was woman of ready wit, quick to
answer question, fun Of resources,
and with q heart and spirit that should
ever characterize the true follower of
Christ. With a broad and benevolent
fellowship that took in all Christians
Of every denomination, She felt most
at home and was seen at her best in
the charmed circle of her own Baptist
fold. Sorrows she had, and sore
bereavcmentS-one the loss of her old
est son by the explosion of the Maine,
in Havana harbor-but these did not
disturb her faith in Him who doeth all
things well. Her long life was a bene-
dictiOn; her death almost a transla-
ton. To spend the most of that
bright June Sunday with her beloved
in the Heavenly Glory; to battle in
the River Of Life. where Old age finds
the fountain of perpetual youth
Funeral at Mr.. Halls at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24
WOMEN PAY MORE.
Why Insurance Companies D'scr'mi
nate Against the Gentle Sex.

Medical examiners of insurance
companies say that the reason a
woman pays more for the privilege Of
insurance than man, is from the fact
that women more readily fall victims
to indigestion and stomach troubles
ana the fatal ailments that spring
from these causes.
All persons, they say. who have
weakened digestive system and suffer
from sick headache. dizzy spells. dis
trcsS after eating. SP"ck% before the
eyes. bloating, ncrvuuSu"S#. SlcepleSS-
ness. and the many other symptoms
Of irligc+tinn soon lower I'll" tone of
the whole system and are most SuS-
ceptiblc to a fatal illness.
For curative power in all stomach
troubles, nothing cl@e is as safe yet
effective. nothing else can he thor
oughlv relied upon tn relieve all trout
Hes from indigestion as Ml-o-na. II
is unlike any remedy heretofore
known ana l.; really one Of the vaIua-
bic discoveries in modern medical
science.
1t is not the acute attacks that in
fluence the Insurance examiners alone.
hut the constant feelings of weakness.
headaches. indigestion aud stomach
troubles things, physicians say
kill more people than many more serl-
Gus diseases.
70 escape this condition of ill
health. to enjoy ones food and yet
never suffer with indigestion, per
son should US" Mi-o-na stomach
tablets. They are not a mer" diges-
tive tablet. but strengthen and restore
to natural action the stomach and
bowels and effect a complete cure In
even the worst form of stomach
troubles.
Bowditch, Webster & Co, sell Milo
ma in 50-ccnts boxes under guaran-
tee to refund the money unless it doe
all that is claimed for it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24
Bible With a Historv

\ bible which did service in the Amcri-
can rcNnItt"n as the spiritual guide nf
one Of the colonial patriots is owned ~
lh. I)"lCIn of Perry, O. r
ON" hundred and fifty years ago Thos
l"i%an. of Scotland. landed in North
tarnlinI- There hn married Miss
Mary Kerr, an Irish girl. Several child
rem were born to this couple, among item
James lb"uGan, who later hccamc q col
on"l in the Revolutionary war. The col
oncl carried the sacred book through THAI
historical StrugEl" and used it frequently
as the finger marks ana notations will at
test
The hook is bound in leather and is in
an excellent state Of preservation. On al .
most every page are intcrlncHtion with
pen and ink TcCitinl, events in the family
history of the DCuEanS. Ipr. DOugan. uf
I"rry. is 4 direct descendant Of the Rev
olutinharY colonel and the book WAS
handed down to him through the inter
mediiIY members Of the family.
Recently Dr HoucIn sent the Bible to
! W. DouGam. lis cousin. who lives at
WiliSton, Tenn. who has long been anx-
ioUS tn get possession of the heirloom.
The gift was aCComna MED with the I'M
dcrs tandin" that when the Tennessee
man died the I;ible is to bc left to Dr.
nOUSan Of Ferry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24
Jique Wood for Ties.

Mahogany is often used for ties by
the railroads in Cuba as well as in 9th
er tropical countries. but Sir William
van Horne has forbidden it on his
road. He considers it q crime to cut
small mahogany trees. and there is
plenty of other timber i'm the forests
suitable TOR construction purposes.
JIque pronounced hiCkcy). acana
jucar" negro. all hard woods which do
not grow large and cannot be utilized
Tor cabinet work, are just as good as
mahogany for tics and will outlast steel
rails IN this climate. because they won't
rust ON the railroad between
NH"vitaE and CamaEucv. the oldest in
Cuba. which WAS built in 1898, arc iiuun
ties that have been in use for nnv
years. Some of them have been taken
out and used for fence posts after
thlrty years in the railroad bed rTbrr,
Is tramway at Camagucy with rails
"f Jlque wood over which the car.
nave been running for more than a
quarter Of century, and they do NOT
SHOW wear any more than steel after
the same service. Much OF the wood
Is SO hard and heavy that it will sink i'm
Watcr.-Chicago Record Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24
Cobbossee Notes.

The launch and motor boat owners
are enjoying these delightful moon
light evenings to the utmost, nearly
every boat being out. The lake is now
ut it's prctticst and the evenings have
been perfect.
The water is holding up unusually
well ana the shores all present a clean
appearance.
Arthur Reyes has put in 4 gasoline
storage plant, which is proving a great
convenience to cottage people, boat
and auto owners. The tank is under
ground and SO arranged that any
amount from Il pint up can be pumped
out. The tank will hold about 200 gal
Ions. 1t is located at his boat landing
and is convenient both for boats and
travellers by road
Fishing is showing an Improvement
under the influence of the warm
weather. One salmon, weighing near
ly Az pounds was reported Saturday.
Business at Hotel Pines is picking
up and Capt. Pcrnctte says his launch
is having a better business.
Everyone is awaiting the opening of
the summer theatcr with expectation
Of some fine entertainments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24
SHAW BUSINESS COLLEGE
Closes Very Successful Year-Many
improvements Made.

The Augusta branch of the Shaw
RusincsS College closed the season of
1857 Saturday noon. The attendance
for tho past term has been the largest
for four wears and under the efficient
man9gcmcnt of Mr.. Hamilton was
steadily increasing.
Many improvements have been maze
during the season by Mr.. Shaw. the
president. among other, the purchase
Of 25 typewritcrs. the largest consign-
mem ever nut into the State at one
time The Augusta branch received
its portion.
Tho addition of the Mcintosh RAPID
caIcuIation blanks is one Of the b"St
in,nrovemcntS The blanks are dis
tributcd to the class each day ana the
students are timed for this speed IN
adding, multiplication and other snort
cuts in interest percentage. etc, anu
a record report of the mistakes maze
From these records ii Is easy t" aSC'r-
tain the Improvement being made ny
the student. both in speed and accu-
racy. -.
The shorthand and typewritinS mas
bepn under the supervision OF NiiH1
,zubo Stackpole Of Sanford. Nc, ana
,nder her efficient directions a hlGh
decree of work has been performed.
MIR. Hamilton is young man IN inc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24
FEEDING THE BABY
Always Consult a Physician Before
Changing the Diet.

When baby is i'll and does not seem
% thrive on mothers milk or when the
mtIe one is to be weaned. consult a
rbysician before deciding what food to
use
Tnwise selection of a food for the
babv is the cause of most of the illness
that comes to the child.
Leading physicians prescribe Just
food which is backed by years of repu-
tation. more frequently than any othe,
baby food. as it is physically the same
&c mothers milk. containing bone and
tooth forming material that build IN
hone and muscle. while the undesirable
fattening elements that form the chief
mart Of condensed milk and MANY foods
are purposely kept out.
Do not think that Justfood babies
are not plump, for they gain in weight
and strength much more rapidly than
the average. but their weight comes
from good solid flesh and strong bones.
SOC. 800. $50 g lbs.), at your
druggists. Liberal sample package
sent free by mail. Justfood Co., 40
- Franklin ST, Syracuse, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24
DOUBT CANNOT EXIST
Investigation Will Only Strengthen the
Proof We Give in Augusta.

How can doubt exist in the face of
such evidence? Read \here the en-
dorsement of a representative citizen
of Augusta.
]. S. Jones' at present with the CuSh-
noe Paper Co. living at 1T Northern
Ave. Augusta. Me, says: II believe that
Doan's Kidney Pills have been the means
of prolonging my life and lifting me from
a physical wreck to good sound health.
In the fall of 1896 l gave a statement of
my case for publication. At that time |
had been suffering from kidney complaint
In a severe form for eight years My
back was weak and | was subject to
twhIges of pain and could not get on my
feet from lying down without gradually
working myself up sideways. At night /
rolled and tossed about unable to slceD
and felt as though lying on bed of
rocks. | was often compelled to quit
work for day or two and sometimes a
week or twn. | used many remedies
without much benefit and finally got
Doan's Kidney Pills at Chas. X Part
ridges drug store, how Willis Il. Fart
ridge. In two days | was convinced this
was the remedy | needed. | was sur
prised at the great benefit I received for
| considered such quick change for the
better almost an inprsslbiiity. During
the eight years pest | have been as free
from kidney disorders and backache as
| ever was in my life. The cure has been
permanent. and | cheerfully re endorse
the claims made for Deans Kidney
Pills"
For Sale by all Dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, Sole Agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-an
take 10 other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24

business, but steadily pushing to the
front. He is a graduate from Madison
High and the Shaw Business College,
Portland. He has been connected with
real estate in Portland. insurance in
Iaunon, Mass. and the Whittenton
Mfg. Co. of Taunon, Mass, one of the
largest cotton and wooden manufac-
tories in the country. 1t is through his
efforts that the work of the college has
50 rapidly increased and his many
friends are glad of his success
During the year the students have
given several socials thus adding much
enjoyment to the work
Mr.. Shaw, he president. is making A
tour of the State in his REQ automo-
bile advertising and making prepara-
tons for the largest season next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24
AMUSEM ENTS.
Channc Of Pictures.

Don't fail to sec the change of NOV
ing pictures at the Opera house today.
Thee films are direct from New York
and come we'll recommended after q
successful run in that city. Bring the
children or send them, as no better
place can be found to anus "r tutor
est them than this fine family theater
with its cool air and comfortable seats.
a clean. wholesome show and only !
cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24
Miss Ann M. Williams.

Miss Ann NJ. Williams. one of Au-
gu5th's old and respected residents,
died at her home. "A Comy street Sun
day morning, from complications re-
sultimg from old age. Miss Williams
was born March ~. 1926. and was the
youngest aud also the last Of the nine
children Of the late Reucl and Sarah
Lowell (COny) Williams. She was a
woman well known among the older
people Of the city and had always lived
in the house in which she died. Fun
eraI arrangements will be announced
later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24
Permanent Muscular Strength.

There is this to he borne in mind in
these days when so many young men
are giving so much attention to
physical development, in gymnastic
and athletic exercises, that there can
not be permanent muscular strength
where there is not blood strength.
Hoods Sarsaparila gives blood
strength. promotes digestion and as
Sanitation, and builds up the whole
system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24
The Only Survivor

Of the Hayes Arctic Expedition. Mr.. S.
J. Mccormick. now II. S. Deputy Min
eral Surveyor, Bliss Station. Idaho.
says: For years I have suffered from
severe pains in the hip joint and back
bone. depriving me of all power. The
cause was Stone in the Bladder and
Gravel in the Kidneys. After using
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
Of Rondout. N. Y. I was completely
surcj."