davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1907-07-12
HOTEL ENTIRELY DESTROYED.

Sandusky,. Mich, July s. Fire broke
out in the Roberts Hotel, owned by
William Roberts, Saturday and the
building was completely destroyed. A
store which was being built south OF
the hotel was also destroyed. and il
was necessary to tear down a double
building north of the fire to save 9th
ers. All three structures were owned
by Mr.. Roberts.
A part of the hotel furniture was
saved. About $1,000 worth of liquor
was stored in the bar which is conduct
ed by Edward Roberts. The entire
loss will reach $4,000, with $500 in,
surance.
The volunteer fire department of Car
sonville came here on special Pert
Marquette train and assisted the loca
department.
The Yale expositor., 1907-07-12
BARN RAlSlNGS.

Our farmers must not only be pre-
pairing for an abundant harvest this
fall but are no doubt prospecting il we
can judge from the number of new
barns that have recently been erected.
Here is a list of few
Saturday last OH the SanbOrn farm
north and west Of Yale which is
worked by Alfred and samuel Middle
ton.
Monday, July 8, at James Kicks
place north and east of town.
Tuesday, July 9, at the farm of Mrs.
w. III. Phelps, north and west.
Thursday July III, at the farm of
George Middleton, west and south of
Yale
Monday, July 10, at " i'll Cheeseman's
place, west and south.
The Yale expositor., 1907-07-12

Notice is hereby given that forbid
all persons trusting my wife, Elizabeth
Forester, as / positively will not pay
any debts contracted by her.
In-I TunMAS EnR ESTER
The Yale expositor., 1907-07-12

Free, for Catarrh, just TO prove merit,
a Trial size Box OF DIR. ShOOps Catarrh
Remedy. Let me send il now. II 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 eau and will ac-
complish. Address DIR. Shoop, Racine,
Wis. Large jars 80 cents. Sold by
Pollock & Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1907-07-12
Notice to Trespassers.

Notice is hereby given TO any and all
persons who may trespass i'm the gravel
pits of Mary A. Cope, James Newell and
II. Il. Dinner of Brockway township TAX
ing therefrom gravel or sand, except for
township purposes said person or per
onss viii be prosecuted. Signed
Brockway Township Board.
Joshua III. Young,
ia Commissioner of Highways.
The Yale expositor., 1907-07-12
We Want You
TO KNOW WHAT WE HAVE
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF

I'VE CARRY A FULL LINE Or.
Building Material Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Turned
Work, MOuIdngs Prepared Roofing, Building
Paper, Extension Ladders, Drain Tile, Sewer Pipe
Brick, Cement, Lime, Hair, Cedar Posts Etc.
SEVERAL OF THE BEST MAKES OF PREPARED AND
CALCINED PLASTER. HARD SOFT AND SMITHING COAL.
s We bought stock
and are to than
for IT
are
The Yale expositor., 1907-07-12
Business Notices.

| Celery King is woman's greatest
| friend because it cures every year more
cases of female weakness than all other
remedies combined. Price % cents.
You will save doctor bill, save time
and avoid discomfort if you will learn
| to "read the tongue" and take Celery
appearance to do SO. 25c at druggists
Columbus just landed; meeting a big
Indian chief with a package under his
arm, he asked what il was. Great
medicine, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea, said the lnjun. Boo, tea or tablets.
Grant Holden.
Your brain goes on strike when you
overload your stomach: both need blood
to do business. Nutrition is what you
want, and it comes by taking HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c, tea or tab
let's. Grant Holden.
Stopl Don't take imitation celery tea
when you ask for Celery King, medi
cine of great value. The "teas" are
urged upon you because they are bought
cheap Never jeopardize your health
in bad cause. Celery King only costs
% cents and il never disappoints.
A cleansing, clean, cooling, soothing,
household remedy is DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. For burns, cuts, scratches
bruises, insect bites and sore feet il is
unequaled. Good for piles. Beware of
limitations. Get DeWitt's. 1t is the
best. Sold by Mathews IL Wight.
Thousands of people are suffering
with kidney and bladder troubles dan
geTOus ailment that should he checked
promptly. DeWitt's Kidney and Blad-
der Pills are the best remedy for back
ache, weak kidneys, Inflammation of
the bladder. Their action is prompt
and sure. \ weeks treatment for PIC.
Sold by Mathews x Wight.
Nearly all old-fashioned cough syrups
are constipating, especially those that
right. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syr-
up contains no opiates. 1t drives the
cold out of the system by gently moving
the bowels. Contains honey and tar
and tastes nearly rs good as maple syr-
up. Children like il. Sold by Mathews
X Wight.
When there is the slightest indication
of indigestion, heartburn, llatulence or
any form of stomach trouble take lit
tie Kodol occasionally and you will be
dllOIutu pIOlllul ItlltlS hOuOl Is II tOlll
pound of vegetable acids and contains
the juices found i'm healthy stomach
KOdol digests what you eat makes your
food do You good. Sold by Mathews 4
Wight
Do you really enjoy what you eat !?
Does your food taste good? Do VOC
feel hungry and want more? Or do
you have heavy, duh feeling after
meals, sour stomach, belching, gas on
the stomach, bad breath, indigestion and
dyspepsia? If SO, you should take a
little KOdol after each meal. KOdol
will nourish and strengthen your diges-
tive organs and furnish the natural di-
gestive juices for your stomach. 1t
will make you well. Ii will make your
food do you good. Turn your food in
to good rich blood Kodol digests what
you eat Sold by Mathews Il Wight
Notice is hereby given that forbid
all persons trusting my wife, Elizabeth
Forester, as | positively will not pay
any debts contracted by her.
10-4 THOMAS FORESTER.
We can supply you with any make
of sections, having on hand $500 worth.
The list includes the Deering, McCOr
mick, Champion, Osborne, Milwaukee,
Plano and Woods Call when you need
a cnnnIU Ean MQIntVra
The Yale expositor., 1907-07-12

Piles get quick and certain relief
from DIR. Shops Magic Ointment.
Please note IL is made alone for Piles,
and its action is positive and certain.
Itching, painful, protruding or blind
piles disappear like magic by its use.
Large nickel-capped glass jars 80 cts,
Sold by Pollock 4 Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1907-07-12
EXCURSIONS
VIA THE
PERE MARQUETTE

PORT HURON TUNNEL AND
DETROIT.
SUNDAY, JULY II.
Rate 80 cents and Sl.00. Train will
leave Yale at S:42 a. m. See posters or
ask ticket agents for particulars.
The Yale expositor., 1907-07-12
The Best LAXATIVE for Children.

Parents should 20 u that their have one
natural, easy movement Of the bowels each day.
10 no. oose tne emo WIN salts or riR,ne pills as
their little nsidee 10 pieces. leaving the bowels
weakened and less able 20 act naturally than before
the bowels and stimulate all the little organs TO
healthy activity. Chocolate coated tablets easy TO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22
ORMIT0RIES Al
UNIVER SlTY
OVERFLOW

san they come 20 enroll from out
~ t9wn. The boy- dormitOry s. over
run. bot none have been turned sway.
81 a few suites u rooms originally
intended for tuo. there are three
boys. The large porch 81 the dining
two. The large porch 81 the dining
nall has been converted into rooms
Tor boya The last man IN was Bur-
Vincent from WiusinW AuZ
Sis Kate Cunningham, a graduate
rom both the normal and college oe-
uaumeutE writes from her school at
Heatgn. N. ~. that b likes her work
land "a kept busy by the half a nun
.dred pupils in her room.
Miss Anna BuHl d.. a former Lnlyer-
sits IL Sew Mexico girl from Gallup.
Has married "wednesday septembef
'lith. ~ Mr. james SmeddDn ~ Bowie.
COL Best wishes for Mr- and Mr..
sneddou.
Pr0fessor watson. who has been
appoinfed by the cts council 10 sue
coed Professor Weinzirl a. city chem
II. has rented q house 90 the High
lands. where ne viii move IN q lev
days on the arrival 81 hH wife and
Huft daughter
Mr. Ceiso Erpin0sa father 81 Pro-
fens0r Espluosa. was "a University FiHi-
tor THIS week. Re was accompanied
by Mr.. vigil and son d Las Animas
Col
Faculty class advisers Tor this year
are .an follows. College senior, O. p
Hodglu. college Junior. ~. r Angel.
college saphotnc-e. MisE sisier' fresh
man. r.. r. Aaplund. preparatory sent
Tor. A. d. Esplnosa junior. J. H.
Crun. sophomore. -. ~. Eicnardss
freshman. Miss Parsons.
President Tight az assembly gave a.
interesting ~ the indian VII
lare ~ Taos. north o. santa Pc. which
~ visited last week. The special
music az Mondays assembly was "a ve-
ral duet Wfll reneTed by Misses To-
rarte and De Tuiiio, and "a mixed
"quartcftc
Professor H0dgin b. spending a day
OF two al SANTA Fe 10 attend d meet
Ink Df the executive committee 81 the
Territorial Educational association.
land ln the interests 90 the NeW Mex
SEQ Journal ~ Education The educa-
r1r. hold their annual meeting a.
Santa b. in the Christmas vacation
The Understandable oraf1ricai c1n~
test nlI be- held this year az santa r.
some fime ln Do holiday Professor
Eupert ~ Asplund Whu is secrcians
Hnd treasurer b sending out the con
-Uuut.uh uf the NeH MeNc0 orat1rlcal
t-|s1cI1fion preparatory 60 ths annual
meeting There are Two divisions one
lmrasrd ~ high schools and ths
lfnfr ~ colleges and Unlycrsitles ot
Dol territory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22
Try a Morning Journal Want Ad
7. N. LlNvILLE.

srarIH AND TANcf eROCEH'Es
AZ. ersas 81 TIaar gane~s. Tess ana -pifn
a sprftalty.
.f.lrr IH rHe martsf aIFafs 60
rHE Hf-r AWAY.
ga .tts wsu Cenfrsl Afsal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22

Want Ad happ~stnEs.
aiwHat every want advertisement that =
srIrtaa cases s1msfhinE o. happen" ir
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22

uFASoNABIT prttCIN ~iiuWT1I
a KT.fafIR STUDIO $50 20 GIN
TEAL Avn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22

%
90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22

.bsgrted the very cream u the bust
.regs ard professional men and car
therefore accomplish about what they
desire.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22

mont of prosperity; IS there to De ihole <i0-
tracted and serious disturbance? 49,
believe the answer TO that lies WhOl4S III ~
nubIic mind and temper. There is no lnherent Iea
SON in the conditions of agriculture traue. lhuuS
trv and finance in the United States tnat WouIu ~
raate necessary a period of further disturbance
and depression There thousand lnnuehceS
tnat should lead toward continued proSPetit;y ~
renauad ACCOMPLISHMENTS throughout the Helus Ol
Industry and commerce The business OF tle GouIl-
trv will turn into one of these ROADS, sOle!S sS
tbe resuIt of whether or not the public ana the
pubIic's legislative representatives are VS. N
patient or are hasty and tnconsderate II the IN,
tricate problem of railway regulation Is -
ont in a spirit of fairness ana lnteIusenee - 49,
1,astness of the problem is recognized, II Iie IN
1,oIved relationships encountered are taken INTO az
count and the far reaching effects or paternaI
regulations when applied TO so great anu coiiitIi-
Gated a network reckoned WITH ana II an IN, M
talligent understanding Of the compncatonS VIZ
lead to a patient attitude toward results tIen
baIiaya we will resume the road toward further
nrosperitv The moment that investors nave pc
come convinced that the problem is 20 nave lalI
and patient consideration in It's solution we VIII
start on that road again with full measured pace
Rut If we are to have legislation oased upon po-
IiticaI advantage II we to adopt soclaHsuc
theories which will amount TO the conllscatioh OF
nronerty rights, il TO have reprlsaI Ior
mast wrongs no matter how real II action IS the
one thing wanted first. and the consideration oI
the intelligence and fairness Of such action IS 10
come afterward, then believe 1t Is possible thdt
the whole business structure may be facing dan
ger the proportion of which will be measured by
the same vast figures have been the totals that
have marked the extent of our prosperity
Robert B. Armstrong. formerly Assistant Sec
retary OF the Treasury. spoke on the business
situation, taking practically the same view as
Mr.. Vanderlip
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
DEATH RATE INCREASES
Victims of Lang Trouble Lead,
zCith Heart Disease Nert.

The Health Department has just Issued It's
quarterly report for this year. and. apart from
the fact that the death rate has gone up. the
prevalence of affections of the lungs is shown
to be as great as ever. There were 4951 deaths
from tuberculosis and pneumonia This leads
all other causes OF death in the city. A close
second is heart disease with 1888 victims4 and.
according to Dr. Darlington. this disease IS be-
coming yearly worse. Broncho- pneumonia runs
heart disease close. having had a total Of 1.SOl
deaths.
Among what are regarded as the most dan
gerous of contagious diseases the deaths were
follows: Diphtheria and Group. 546 scarlet fever.
1SS; measles, 103: whooping cough. 1O4 tubercu-
lar meningitis, 1S1; cerebro-spinal meningitis.
19O influenza. 373. The deaths from apoplexy,
congestion and softening OF the BRAIN were 749.
But this is not unusual record Typhoid
fever took only 124 victims and this low rate is
largely due to the improved methods Of treat
ment now in force One of the records which II
is hoped will soon be lowered with improved
care of milk that OF deaths Of children
under five years old from intestinal trouble. SOL
Bronchitis is coming to the fore as a disease to
be given more careful consideration. The total
deaths were 499
The death rate was 2OO6. as compared with
1916 for the corresponding period OF last year
In connection with the report, environment fig
extensively as. for instance in reports Of
deaths according to locality. In the tenement
houses there were 1921 deaths. in dwelling
houses. 1868. and in institutions. 6.652. The
great bulk OF the population Of the city IS in
tenement houses. and this is supposed to be
explanation OF the increased percentage OF
deaths I'm the congested districts. or violent
deaths there were 1.15O. OF which Il were hoTni-
cdes and 162 suicides. The report shows these
decreases and increases:
Decreases.-Malarial fevers. Il: smallpox. -,
measles. 194. scarlet fever. o. dlphthera. T3;
tuberculous diseases 80. meningitis. III (of which
rs were cerebro-spinal meningitis) apoplexy. 81;
acute bronchitis. 20; broncho- pneumonia. POP:
Brght's disease and nephritis 165: old age. "a:
suicides. 50; under i've years OF age. 6S7; at all
ages. 259.
Increases.-Typhod fever 3; whoopins cough.
IL Influenza, las; tuberculosis oS the lungs. r2:
cancer. Ss organic heart diseases. 3s9 chronic
bronchitis IS: lobar pneumonia. 315; darrhoeal dis
eases under five years OF age, 1O9; accidents, IS9;
hom!cdes. 90; between five and sxty-hve years of
age. 40. slNty-nve years and over. 29S
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
SCHOOL GIRLS MUSICAL
WadIcigh Students Give attractive
Entertainment to Friends.

The members of the Choral Society OF the Wad-
leigh High School Annex. IN 18TH street, near
Broadway brought down the house yesterday after
noon as inpersonators of Mother Goose characters
The occasion was musical given by the society
in the assembly room OF the school, and "Quadrille
Set TO Nursery Rhymes the last and most
popular number.
The rostrum was decorated with great masses OF
daisies, but perhaps the prettiest decoration was
the cluster Of girls, dozens Of them. all members
Of the society all in crisp white dresses who sat
on the rostrum and the steps below. Hot as the
day was, the large room crowded with proud
sisters and cousins ana aunts and mothers OF the
Young singers with occasional father or two
The pupils Of the school were there in force. too
some Of them acting ushers. The shrieks OF the
railway engines along the Hudson. and the aw1uI
bang-bang of the dynamite being used IN some
excavations near by, sometimes joined IN the
chorus and put the singers temporarily out or
commission, but otherwise the occasion was WIN
out q hitch.
A violin number was the opening one selections
from carmen by the WadIeigh Annex Quintet
the Misses Flower. Sondheim. Piercy. Curry and
Mcintyre. There were several choruses and part
songs by the society, OF which The Skipper or
St Ives" seemed TO give the audience the most
pleasure When Marie Hancock sang Arditfs III
Bacio' the rule TO give no encores had 10 be re-
laxed, for the listeners would not stop applaudng
until she came forward again Miriam ttFdozo'
who sang the waltz song from Gounod's 't{o-
meo ard Juliet much applauded. too. ana
So Were Miss Clara Kloberg, who played Saint
Reese, who sang solo.
Toward the end of the programme ii became eNi-
dent that something was coming. part Of
tho society began to disappear, in sections into
the dressing room hastily unfasening ribbons as
ran Then the space In front Of the rostrum was
cleared. and the King and Queen (Margaret
Tuthiu and Marie Hancock marched IN. dressed
in flowing robes and preceded by page Grace
Bradley. While they sat IN state various Mother
Goose characters. in costume. came in and acted
their stories while the rest OF the chorus sang the
appropriate rhymes. Grace Won Culin and Henri
eta Miller were Jack and jill Dressed respectively
in overalls and a gingham Mother Hubbard, they
rushed in with their pail and had terrible tumble
right IN front Of the King and Queen Zooee
Dionian WAS Jack Horner, Anna Woods was the
PRETTY Maid and Dorothy Wade. her su!tor. IN
coat and trousers and shiny high hat, set every
body laughing Marion Cordozo was Bo-Peep. IN a
mink dress and enormous hat, and wept about her
sheen until the others musically assured her that
they would help her find them.
Then Jack and Jill and all the others danced tne
ouadrllle. weaving in and out, with long garlandS
Of pa per flowers held high in their hands. 1t was
g. Quaint and pretty sight, and every one seemed 10
II
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
NEWS OF THE MARKETS.
Just Now the Strawberry Is Best Of Fruits
Expected from New Jersey Next Week.

The best thing in the market these belated sum-
rner days is the strawberry. It IS the only thing.
she dealers say that IS anyways reasonable, and
It IS also unusually good. large. ripe and finely
favored. One BASKET sells for 10 cents at Washing
ton Market and two are a quarter Strawberries
coming from Delaware now. but expected
in few days from New Jersey.
There is great variety of other fruits. too but
they all have to take second place to the tri-
umphant strawberry. Blackberrles. huckleberrles
and gooseberries are all In. but the gooseberrles,
It l5 cents quart. very poor. and the buckle
berries at 28 cents do not look very inviting either
Blackberries at Is cents a quart are very good
California cherries are 10 cents pound California
Watermelons S. cents apiece and California
peaches 81 25 a basket. The peacbas ara
mostly green and hard and people buv them G
@ ole ue,iier SAID gust to have something out OF
season Apricots and plums are 25 cents A dozen
Cantaoupes coming from both California a.,
fIor'da @ and strangely enough, little cheaper
ana earlier than usual. nice large melon eeIIs
Tor 10 cents and three can be bought for a nrar+a
indian River pineapples are 20 TO % cents a p,ece
Nety Iew Vegetah hles except salads are coming
from nearby places. Tomatoes are stilI coming
from the South, but quite reasonable cornorae
uFely speaking, at 50 cents for large basket
Ieephone peas, which said to be "sweetnass
Itsell' are % cents a quart, shelled and ordinary
peas are IS cents. Nice asparagus from -,
Jersey Is % cents bunch. Lettuce is very cheap.
Iour NICE soma heads selling for a quarter Ro-
maine is the same price. and cucumbers arc =
r rfHIS apiece. summer squash from Florida are
ana ~ cents piece. and new potatoes from South
Carolina arc Is cents for two quarts or s360 n
parrel Beets and carrots coming from Long
Island at so cents a bunch. consisting of a dozen
small punches.
Lamb and veal are at their best Lamb was
quoted at washington Market yesterday at ls
ceHls Tot hlho quarters. ii 10 Is cents for fore
quarters and 20 TO 25 cents for chops veal wa 9
l5 to IS cents for the oin 1917 to IA cents for the
shoulder and IS cents for chops. Porterhouse steak
was % cents pound, srlon IS cents and Delmonico
steaks % cents
Long Island ducklings still in the height or
ther season at p cents pound. and viii continue
to be good until October. Broilers at 81 n pair are
as large as those for which paid 81 25 n couple
m o1 weeks ago and squads are abundant at from
SZ 10 81 dozen, according to size and color
Fresh grass butter is coming in well at % cents
or 81 cents for prints. and fresh eggs remain at
the rock bottom price of % cents
There has been practically no change in fish since
last week, but decided decline in prices ts ex-
pected II the present weather continues. Buefsh
which ought 10 be at its best and cheanest al ths
time or the year. is extraordinarily scarce
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
UORK FOR PLAYGROUND.
DR.. Curtis Sees Decided Tendency
TOzcard MunicipalicatiOR.

Chicago. June 21-Dr. Henry S. Curtis. secre-
tary OF the Fairgrounds Association OF America,
at a session OF the convention OF that organiza-
tion held tonight in OF the city parks. spoke
OF the needs OF the playground movement He ad-
vocated for the study OF problems touch
ing the conduct and administration OF Fairgrounds
and the shortening OF the school day for younger
children and the devotng OF more time TO play.
DR.. Curtis declared that there had been in the
last years increase OF "a per cent IN school
Fairgrounds and As per cent in park and munich
pal Fairgrounds IN that period He declared that
there decided tendency toward the muuIci-
palzation of Fairgrounds and that the following
cities had last year made appropriations FOR this
purpose Newark N j.; Washington, Kansas City.
Portland. Ore; Atlanta Cad Providence.
DR. Curtis then discussed briefly the two ideals
for playground. which regards IT a place
play and provide amusement for children and
adults. and the other which regards the play
ground under the play leader a means 10 q
higher and fuller education. He declared that
there had been decided steps in various cities 70
place the Fairgrounds under the control OF the
boards Of education.
Dr. Curtis expressed the hope that during the
coming year the Fairgrounds Association would
have means which would enable IL adequately TO
study the administration Of and control the play
grounds.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
KISHINEFF GIRL VICTIM DIES HERE.
succumbs to Effects of Beating Received at
Time of Massacre.

Miss Louisa Pushinsky. thirteen years old.
who was said to have been cruelty beaten an
the time of the Kishineff massacre, died yes
terday in an ambulance on the way to Mount
Sinai Hospital, and Coroner Hamburger has or
dered his physician, DR.. O'Hanlon to make an
autopsy. According to the death certificate
signed by DR.. j. Rosenbluth death was due to
an abscess of the brain. "the result of an injury
received In the kishineff massacre. two years
ago.
The girl was born in that Russian CITY Both
her parents escaped from Kishineff. but the girl.
according to the report, was caught, hogged and
left to die. when friends found her and sent her
to this country She lived with her parents an
No S5 Columbia street