davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-21
FRIDAY, JUNE u, 1907.
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Items OF Interest Taken From Our Ex- 4
changes aud Condensed for EXpOsitor
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Croswell will celebrate July Bird.
Peck will do itself proud on July lth.
The Chesterfield, Macomb county,
! pOstollice will be discontinued.
Huronia Beach and the Windermere
hotel are now open To the public.
The town of Melvin has purchased
3 acres of land for Il village park.
There will be 100000 bricks made in
st. Clair for the new high school at
Port Huron.
II. l.. Bailey has leased the Hotel
Gordon ut Valley Centre and will keep
a strictly temperance house.
G. W. Patton, editor of the Almont
Herald, with his family are taking the
trip Of ten days down the st. Lawrence
river
Yesterday and today there is being
held county teachers examination at
the Washington school building i'm Port
Huron.
North Branch wants To be a city too
and its citizens will be given a chance
to vote yes or no on the question at
next springs election.
Miss TeetZel, one of the graduates of
the Capac high school, has been very
i'll with measles, then suffered a relapse
and now has typhoid fever.
DIR, +. &. SwartZ, Il prominent dentist
of Croswell, was married last week to
daughter of j. l.. stark weather, the
wellknOwn pension attorney of Romeo.
The Auto Vehicle Co., of Detroit
and Romeo, is in serious trouble and
the only question now is how to close
out the business with the least possible
loss. Romeo citizens are deeply in
volYed.
The Sandusky Business Mems Asso-
citation are preparing for monster far
mers picnic To be given at that place
on June 26. Speeches and games and
sports and fireworks in the evening is
the program.
Samuel ID. White, an eccentric bach
elor of Brown City, recently got him
self wife through an advertising
agency. The lady was from Spokane,
Wash. and came 1900 miles to marry
White. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Fitzpatrick.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-21
OUR liam BUSY.

The baseball team of our sister vii
lage Peck came down on Friday last
with the firm determination to clean
up on our bunch and this they carried
out right royalty, the score being to 2.
Yale had an off day all around, some
Of the older players being unable to be
present and the younger element had
to be substituted. Currier pitched for
Yale and although "A little wild played
Il good game The catching was hard.
~ up TO the standard The lineup:
Vale Peck
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-21
Will Cure Consunnptlon.

a. A. Herren, Finch, Ark, writes:
"FOley's Honey and Tar is the best
preparation for coughs, colds and lung
trouble. know that il has cured con
sumption in the first stages" You
never heard of any one using Foley's
Honey and Tar and not being satisfied.
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-21
Bee Supplies.

Roots goods at catalogue prices.
Freight saved on all bee supplies pur-
chased of +. W. Polly, residence two
miles north of Avoca. Beeswax taken
in exchange on all supplies purchased.
+. W. PONY, Yale, Mich.
7tf RID 3, Box 81.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-21
An Ideal Laxative.

Physics and Cathartics which purge. unload the
bowels, and give temporary relief, but irritate
Laxative 1rou-ox Tablets arc as different Ia
effect as truth Is from falsehoods They nourisl
and vigor 20 do the work nature intended, TINS
effectinRa permanent cure by perfectly safe and
natural means. The best laxative tor children,
Chocolate coated tablets, easy TO take, never Rripe
or nauseate. 100, 500 and Loo at all drug stores.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-21

Free, for Catarrh, just toproye merit,
a Trial size Box of DIR. Shops Catarrh
Remedy. Let me send il now. 1t is "a
snow. white, creamy, healing, antiseptic
balm. Containing such healing ingre-
dents as Oil Eucalyptus, ThymOl, Men
thol, etc, il gives instant and lasting
relief to Catarrh of the nose and throat.
Make the free test and see for yourself
what this preparation can and will ac-
complish. Address DIR. Shoop, Racine,
Wis. Large jars 80 cents. Sold by
Pollock n Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-21
Property for Sale

AS expect to move from Yale, will
sell my property on west North street.
House is heated by hot water system,
has bath room complete and is wired
for electric lights. Bert Jardine. CO
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-21
HAS CfRJAIN[Y MADf GOOD.

This week we received the following
letter, which is self explanatory, from
Prof. &. f.. Kellogg. We extend con
CALCULATIONS to him upon the material
increase in his salary. That Board
certainly knows good man when they
see him.
Rochester, y. Y, June IL.
Mr.. j. \. MenZies
Yale, Mich,
Dear Mr. MenZies: lou may be
interested in knowing that recent ac.
ton of the board of education here has
made il possible for me to take the EX-
positor another year. refer TO 500
advance in salary which they voted me
for next year.
shall send you dollar soon. The
news get from Yale is well worth the
money. Very truly,
&. T.. KELLOGG.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-21

Two girls wanted at once at the y ale
Wooden Mills.
DIR. Warner Cornell, eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist, will be at The
Paisley, Yale, the second Friday of
each month. His next visit will be on
July II.
No greater mistake can be made than
to consider lightly the evidence of dis
ease in your system. Don't take des-
perate chances on ordinary medicines.
Use HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
- cents, Tea or Tablets. Grant Hol-
den
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-21
Residence Property for Sale.

Property is located on corner of Jones
and Mechanic streets i'm the city OF
Yale surrounded by beautiful shade
trees a desirable location. For par
ticulars and price address
81 Mrs. Margaret Stewart,
AS Washington ave-, Camden, y. j
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-21
PARDONfD MTfR STRIVING Is YEARS.

The Younger Brothers, after serving
% years, months and days in the
state Prison at saltwater, Mimi, were
recently pardOned on parole. Cole
Younger, the only surviving brother
has had play written based upon the
facts of their past life and to show the
public why they were forced to become
outlaws.
A happy and humorous blending of
comedy and pathOs presented by acare
fully selected company of ladies ant
gentlemen whose hearts are in theiI
work. They pledge you first class
performance in every particular pre-.
senting more different features and
characYrs than any other play of its
kind. Under the big tent.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-21
For Sale or Rent

AS expect TO move away | will sell
or rent my property on Mary street.
For particulars and price call on or ad-
dress =. j. ROUNDS, Yale, Mich. 2tf
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-21
Thursday, June 1T.

Don't fail to hear the free open al
concert to be given by our superb Mill
tary Band and Orchestra.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-21
Weak Kidneys

Weak Kidneys, surely point to weak kidney
Nerves. The Kidneys. like the Heart. and the
Stomach find their weakness. not In the organ
and strengthen them, DR. Shops Restorative Is
q medicine specifically prepared TO reach these
controlling nerves. To doctor the Kidneys alone.
Is futile. 1t Is waste of time, and OF money as
we'll
II your back aches or Is weak. II the urine
scalds, orisdark and strong If you have symptoms
of Brights or other distressing or dangerous kid
ney disease, try Dr. Shops Restorative a month
Tablets or Liquid-and see what il can and will
dofor you. Druggist recommend and sell
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-21
Sweet Seed Corn.

We have some sweet seed corn a
few bushels of StOwell's evergreen and
a few bushels of Clarkes early ever
green guarantee it to grow. Farmers
who wish to plant corn for the factory
should call as soon as possible for their
seed. 5tf Yale Canning Co.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-21

The weather man says that warm
weather is here to stay. We have the
most complete line of hammOcks from
which to choose, and help enjoy these
hot days. Let us show you them. Chas.
Rounds.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-21

On saturday the second team went 10
Peck and played Il picked team, five
first nine players and four from the
town. 1t is needless TO say or team
was trimmed. Errors abounded; so
did the hits. Score IL to &.
On Tuesday the Stars went to North
Branch where the hardest and best
game of the season. Yale was i'm good
form and played winning game from
start TO finish, showing North Branch
a few stunts of good ball Baxters
running catch and Beattys base run
ming were features of the game. Only
five errors were made by our boys.
Douglass pitched his usual good game.
Our boys lined up as follows
l. Douglass.
Mitchell.
! Base Lothian.
2 Base Lane
Base Palmer.
* Currier
IF Jones.
CT Baxter.
IF Beatty
The score was tO3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 l9o7

Ing so utterly ludicrous that they are funny even to imagine, and when they are put before the house in the ex- ceedingly clever manner one may watch during the coming week their value IS certainly added to.
 The plot eirculates about certain Jack Thorndyke who has been spending two wears in America on a ranch sup posedly. to steady down. Evidently most of his experiences in America have been with the Indians on Broadway" He returns to England primed with lies to save himself from exposure, He takes along an Indian to lend author ity to his tale, but loses the Indian. Then he forces his chum into Indian disguise to aid him, real Indian ap- a Scotland Yard man disguises him self as an Indian. The complications of the many lies and the three Indians make hilarious sport for the audience.
 Mir. Frederick Esmelton has a part which keeps him on the stage more than any part he has played this year, which is a very agreeable fact, as his acting and speaking of his lines are always most enjoyable part of every production.
 Every part is a good one and all are done well, and the performances yesterday and last evening went with much more snap than is usual with f1rst-of- the week productions, If any sure enough cure for the blues, the Bijou is the place for the laugh and the cure to ba found.
 Every afternoon and evening this week, with the usual souvenir matinee Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING
DR. AND MRS. Il. (. HovEY
Celebration at the Old South Church, Newburyport,
 November 19.

Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Horace Carter Hovey, formerly of New Haven, will celebrate the golden anniversary of their wedding next Tuesday evening, Nov 19, from to 10 o'clock, at the chapel of the Old South Prebyterian church in Newburyport, Mass. Hand- some cards of invitation for the event have been issued by the Old South church, of which Dr. Hovey is pastor. The event is of much interest to the many former parishioners of Dr. Hovey in Fair Haven, where he was pastor for years of the old Second Congrega- tion, now the Pilgrim, church. Dr. Hovey was prominent and active here both in his church work and in his- torical and scientific research. He has written much of interest for puhlica- tion, both in books, magazines and newspapers and was, when here, q quite frequent contributor to the col- umns of the Journal and Courier.
 Before marriage, Mrs. Hovey was Miss Helen Lavinia Blatchley, daugh- ter of the late Samuel L. Blatchley, a prominent real estate owner at whose residence on Olive street, this city, the nuptial knot was tied by the late Dr. Dutton, then pastor of the North, now the United, church, assisted by Rev. Dr. E. L. Cleveland, pastor of what was then styled the Third church Miss Blatchley taught for some time in the high schools of Cincinnati, where pr. Hovey made her acquain- tance during his course of theological study in that city.
 Dr. and Mrs. Hovey's residence have been about equally in the east and at the west; and Dr. Hovey's fields of pastoral labor have been equally divid- ed between the Congregational and the Presbyterian denominations. For eight years their home was In Fair Haven, where Dr. Hovey was pastor of what is now the Pilgrim church Thence they went to Minneapolis, and then back to Bridgeport, from which place they went nearly fifteen years ago to Newburyport, Mass, where Dr. Hovey has been and still is the pastor Of the First Presbyterian church which now tenders the. happy pair the honor of a golden wedding reception. A strictly family reception for relatives only will be given at the parsonage on the an- niversary day, viz: Nov. IS. For fifty years the sun has always shone on that day of the year, and we trust 1t may do so now.
 A word as to their children. They have had four in all; one of whom,
 Samuel Blatchley Hovey, died in child hood. The living children are; Mrs
 Helen Carter, wife of Rev Henry F
 Ellinwood, pastor of the Presbyterian church in Medina, N. Y.; Dr. Edmund Otis Hovey, curator of the American
 Museum of Natural History, New York
 city. who is the sori-in-law of MT. Hen.
 ry S. Lancraft of New Haven, and Mrs
 Clara Louise, wife of Rev Royal w
 Raymond of Wilmington, Delaware
 where he is secretary of the Anti-sa- loon league. Their son is the only liv- ing grandchild, Horace Hovey Ray l1ond
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
"At Yale"

Not every college play is so well supplied with the right sort of music as At Yale" which Jules Murry has on the road this season for the second year, and which comes to the New Haven theater on Thursday Friday and Saturday nights this week and at the matinee Saturday. Yale has long been famous for it's music. Horatio Parker has been at the head of it's musical faculty for a long time and has surrounded himself with one of the most complete and perfect board of instructors that can be found in any institution of like calibre and standing. Some of the oldest and best of the songs that are sung by the old college boy, no matter what his college, have been heard at Yale first, and it is of this stock, the best of it's kind in the world, that the songs chosen for At Yale that has
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
ASKED TO RESIGN.
But Pope Motor Car Manager Will
 Vigorously Contest.

Toledo, O., Nov 11,-It was learned to-day that Albert E. Schaaf, who has been manager of the Toledo factory of the Pope Motor Car Go, for & number of years has been requested to resign by Albert L. Pope, one of the. receivers of all the Pope factories. Harold Pope is now in charge.
 Schaaf's management of the plant, it appears, has been entirely satisfactory, yet the receiver has informed him that he is no longer wanted in a managerial capacity by the Popes.
 As George Yule, of Kenosha, who was recently appointed a eo-receiver of the Pope factories by the federal courts in a number of districts, was not consulted in the discharge matter and therefore was not accorded an op- portunity of either confirming or refus- ing to concur in it, there are likely to be difficulties before the matter is set tied. schaaf will vigorously contest the discharge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
"The Little Cherub."

Manager Charles Frohman an- lounces that he has arranged for a ieturn engagement of Miss Hattie Williams and her associate funmakers In that dainty musical comedy "The |Little Cherub" at the Hyperion thea Ter on November IS, for one night bnly, which will be Miss Williams last appearance here in "The Little Cherub," in which she has made such \ sensational success ever since her ateIlar debut in New York more than ] year ago, for she is soon to be tarred in a new play by Clyde Fitch \ o be entitled Fluffy Rufles." Since Ter last appearance here Miss Will hams has added new and delightful eature to the entertainment in the hape of a series of "burlesque imita- Hons" of Maud Adams, Ethel Barry 2nore, Rose Stahl and other stars. ! These limitations were first produced
 New York city early this season in
 spirit of fun, but proved to be so
 remarkably photographic that they
 ave been retained
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
ANNUAL MEETING wv. {. A.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Miss Anna McClean Tells of Work in Hop Fields in
 Oregon.

Yesterday afternoon the annual meet ing of the Young Women's Christian association was held at Boardman hall, 56S Chapel street, for the cleo tion of officers for the ensuing year,
 The meeting was we'll attended one. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read, and the officers elected, as follows:
 President, Miss Agnes Gilbert; vice presidents, Mrs. s. W. T. Curtis, Mrs s. S. Fisher, Mrs, F. R. Bliss, Mrs c. B. Bowers, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs E. B. Reed, Mrs. W. J. Atwater, Mrs Joseph Porter, Mrs. F. B. Bunnell, Mrs, Irving Fisher, Dr. Adelaide Lam bert Mrs. J. H. Townsend, Mrs. H. J. Prudden; treasurer, Mrs Henry B. Rowe; recording secretary, Miss Mar garet Means; corresponding secretary, Miss Dorothy wright,
 After the business meeting Miss lAn- na McClean of the sociological depart ment of Adelphi college gave an inter- esting address. Miss McClean had charge during the summer of an in- vestigating committee appointed by the national board of the Y. W. c. A. and her talk yesterday afternoon was "s description of the condition of the peo- pie who work in the hop fields in Ore gon Their outdoor labor as compared with the shut in condition of the east ern labor women was dWelt upon. Miss Kllburn sang several times and sang very delightfully."-, everybody en- toying her part of the entertainment very much. Tea was served before the meeting broke up and those present had an opportunity to meet Miss Me- Clean and chat with her for few minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
WHITES ARE FREED.
Supreme Court Decision in Alleged
 Negro Intimidation.

Washington, Nov. 11.-The case Of C. B Boyett and others, charged with in- timidating negroes, because they were negroes" contrary to the provisions of Sections 1O77 and 55OS of the revised statutes of the United States, was de- cided by the supreme court of the United States to-day favorably to Boyett and his co-defendants. The al- legged offence was committed in Brad ley county, Ark, in 1905, when Boyett and other white men were charged with having conspired to drive away a number of negroes employed by the Arkansas Lumber company. This re- suit was accompanied by posting mo- tices of warning to the negroes and firing guns in their vicinity. The wAites were tried in the United States district court for the eastern district of Argan- sas, and each was sentenced to pay a fine of S1 ,000 and serve a year in prison The decision of the trial court was re- versed. The announcement of the courts judgment was made by the chief justice, but there was no written opinion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
WAGNER BROTHERS OPEN.

Residents in the vicinity of Ferry, Lombard, English, Rowe and all other streets in that section of Fair Haven are rejoicing over the opening of a new and splendid general. grocery, provisions and delicatessen store. The store occupies a thoroughly new frame building at PA Peck street, and is conducted by the Wagner Brothers Joseph and Jacob.
 It is the intention of the new firm to keep complete lines of all goods outside of fresh meats, and their deli catessen line will be one of the largest of any store in the outlying districts The Wagner brothers are hustlers, and their success seems well assured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
BIJoU.
"A Stranger in Srang Land" Well
 Received.
cAsT oF CHARAcTERs.

Jack Thorndyke, Proprietor of the Cat
 tie Ranch, Richard Gordon. MT Charles Dudley, his Uncle on his
 Mothers side, Robert Lee Allen. Dr. John Boiler, promoter of Boilers
 Bitters, Frank J. Kirke. Arthur Lowe, a former college chum of
 Jacks, August Glasmire. Ta-mo-nee, an American Indian Chief,
 Wm. O'Nel
 Harrington, of Scotland Yard, Lynn os-
 born.
 watson, Mrs. Holcombe's Butler. Fred
 erick Esmelton.
 Hon. Mrs. Barton Holcombe, Jacks
 Aunt on His Fathers Side, Julia Var May Holcombe. her daughter, May Ab- Grace Thorndyke, Jacks Sister, Jewel
 Power.
 Alice Wellington, an American Girl,
 Ivah M Wills.
 Synopsis of Scenery-Act l., The li- brary at Mrs. Holcombe's. Act IT.. The lawn of Mrs HolCOmbes house, Act III, the library.
 "A Stranger in a Strange Land" and the Poli Stock company are doing good work to help the authors along The play this week will be a sure enough scream for everybody pres ent twice a day for five more days, if every production reaches them like the two yesterday. There were good houses for both performances and both audience and entertainers were busy every minute The play is satire on what the English people used to think of America, most of the situations be-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

worth and Dillon, his secretary. The colonel finds the safe open and, mean ing to teach Wadsworth a lesson, stoops to hide some of the money for a time. Dillon enters and finds him on his knees, and accuses him of theft. The colonel, in fit of irre- pressible anger, chokes him to death and leaves the room, not knowing he is dead. Hadley enters and is found there by Wadsworth. To save his colonel he says that he committed the crime. He escapes down the tele- graph pole outside the window and fees wounded
 The next act is in the kitchen of Vests ranch, where Hadley has wan dered in Dakota blizzard. The sol- diers in pursuit of him find him there and the colonels daughter whom he loves is there also. He finally escapes through the window after "The Little Major" has disarmed the colonel.
 Act three is laid in Devils Pass. Had ley wanders there lost and the Pay master comes there too, in search of him. There is duel with Bowie knives and Hadley spares his life for Alice Meredith's sake. The second scene of this act is at Vests ranch again and Hadley brings back the Paymaster, wounded. The last act, at Fort Look Out, finds Hadley still swearing that he committed the crime. The Indians are upon them and the Paymaster is killed but gives true explanation Of the death of Dillon to the colonel. The colonel is killed fighting and Hadley is promoted to captain and weds Alice Meredith. The applause at the conclu- sion was great and well deserved.
 Tonight, tomorrow matinee and night are the last chances to see this excellent performance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
HALF TIME AFFECTS 2,2OO.

Marlboro, Mass, Nov. 1.-The g. Do employees of the three shoe fac bries of Rice & Hutchins Gncorpo- hted) in this town were notified at he closing time tonight that a half
 me schedule of work will be entered b tomorrow and will continue for h indefinite period. The schedule blls for five hours work a day. |harles w. Curtis, resident manager br the company, said that the reduc- on is made necessary by the strin- |ency in market conditions and un-
 ertainty regarding the future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
WRESTLING AT WHITE HOUSE.
Exhibition by Champion of Japan
 Before President.

Washington, Nov. H. President roosevelt to-day witnessed an exhibi-
 on of Japanese wrestling given by [r. Hitachiyama, the champion wrest- br of Japan, and his assistant The out was arranged by the Japanese
 mbassador and took place at the Ehite house, a number of the presi- |ent,s friends having been invited to |e present The president had pre- Eously expressed a desire to witness a but given by the wrestler.