davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1907-07-05
RfS0lUTIONS OF CONDOIfNCt.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God to call again upon our ArbOr, to
part with a beloved Companion, we
bow i'm humble submission to His
divine will, and il becomes our sad
duty to express our great sorrow at the
death of our esteemed Lecturer, Mary
+. smith, who by her devotion and
sympathy, her kind and genial dispOsi
ton had endeared herself to all and
proved that she followed the teachings
of our ArbOr i'm promoting protection,
benevolence and fraternity.
WHEREAS, by her death her husband
has lost true and devoted wife, her
daughter kind and loving mother, her
sisters and brothers an atfectionate
sister, her mother an Obedient daughter
and our .Arbor a good and indulgent
member; therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the members of
Brockway ArbOr, Ancient Order of
Cleaners, extend to the bereaved hus-
band, daughter, mother, brothers and
sisters of the deceased, our profound
sympathy in this the time of their deep
sorrow and aflliction, and may the real
ization as the years roll by one by one
they will be reunited in that upper and
better World where sorrow never enters
and parting is no more. BE it also
Resolved, That through respect to
her memory our charter be draped in
mourning for period of sixty days;
that these resolutions be spread on the
minutes of this Arbor and copy he
presented to the bereaved relatives.
Miss Jean Hayes,
Mrs. NJ. A. Mckinney,
Miss Ethel Lewis,
Committee.
The Yale expositor., 1907-07-05
OBITUARY..
BE still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the sweeter.-
shakespeare.
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After about four weeks of suffering,
Lloyd Inison, the youngest child of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shaw, died Mon
day, July lst, 1907, at 4:30 a. IN. Taken
first with measles, the year old baby,
never very rugged, seemed not to have
strength to resist the attack and pneu-
monia set in with complication of
diseases. Death came to the frail little
body as happy release from pain and
although parting from the dear one is
hard the parents realize that his troub-
les are past, and there is nothing but
happiness hereafter.
The little white casket containing the
body of the dear one was taken TO the
Presbyterian church OH Tuesday at 2:3O
p. III. where the funeral services We're
held. A quartette sang cOnsolng
hymns, and Rev. Douglass in few
brief words, spoke of the loss of the
dear one and gave comforting words
and thoughts. The interment was
made i'm Elmwood cemetery.
The Yale expositor., 1907-07-05
HONEY AS A PERFECT FOOD.

Honey is an excellent food i'm the pref
yentiOn of fatigue, owing to the fact
that, while it builds up the body (or
rather, makes up for the loss of tissue,
il does not tax the system. The latter
is not called upon to throw Off or get
rid of mass of perfectly useless matter
ial, for it is undoubtedly true that less
200th part of honey is actual waste.
Not only so, but il is in state of par
tial digestion before being eaten, and
i'm addition the exquisite flavor of much
of our honey induces a free flow of sa-
liva-a very necessary aid to digestion
Ii is believed that after passing To the
stomach to become natural glucose by
the aid of the usual digestive ferments.
1t later becomes glycogen through the
operation of the liver. In this manner
il is converted into heat and work. IL
is given off by the body in the form of
carbonic acid and water.
This is the latest theory of the diges-
tive process as applied to honey.
IL differs from sugar i'm two impOr-
tant particulars first, it does not re-
quire to be inverted" or converted in
to glucose process which frequently
leads to diabetes, or kidney troubles,
and il also possesses an aroma and fla
vor which sugar does not, and which is
SO necessary TO good digestion BY Undue
ing the saliva to flow. IL contains 9th
er valuable ingredients not found i'm
sugar.
The Yale expositor., 1907-07-05
A GREAT MEETING.
Port Huron Races VIII Be Held July o. 10
II and IL.

Port Huron Races VIII Be Held July o, 10,
II and IL.
What promises to be the greatest har-
ness race meet ever held i'm Port HUI
ron will be given July ., 10, IL and II,
when the fastest and best class of hors-
es ever entered on a halfmile track
will compete for the purses offered by
the local association. Everybody en-
joys "A good horse race. From the time
the starter says go" to the finish there
is something fascinating about the
movements of the horses and the ap-
plause of the crowd. The banner races
at Port Huron have each year provided
good, clean sport, and the races this
year bid fair to eclipse all former eff
forts, both in the class of horses and
the number entered in each event.
Any person enjoying an outing and de-
string To see the best and cleanest sport
in horsedOm should not fail to attend
the races OH the above dates.
1t is the purpose of the association to
make the four days devoted TO racing
lively and interesting from beginning
to end. Ii is certain that the meeting
will be grand success and full Of in
terest to the many hundreds of people
VINO have always found a day or SOS
pleasure and recreation at the Port HUI
ron track.
Ladies will be admitted free to the
grand stand and nothing will be left
undone to provide for their comfort.
The program includes free-forall,
2:lO, 2:l4, 2:17, 2:20, 2:25, 2:2S and 2:35
pace, and -for-all, PA, 2:l9, 2:25
and 2:35 trot with purses of 800 for
each event, which insures good keen
contest i'm every race
The Yale expositor., 1907-07-05
CIVIC HOLIDAY.

To the People of the City of Yale
BY vote of the Common Council it
has been decided that Wednesday, July
3lst, should be made a Civic Holiday
for our citizens and as such should it
be observed. All who can possibly do
so will participate in the excursion to
Port Huron and Detroit and the day
will be holiday of rest and pleasure.
We will lay aside all business cares and
with free minds enjoy the treat. a
Civic Holiday for Yale is new scheme
but it is hoped the first will be so pleas
urable that one may follow each year.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the city of Yale this 9Th day of July,
1907. JAMES +. BEAvIs,
Mayor.
The Yale expositor., 1907-07-05
Blue RIBBON RACES.

Miles in better than 2:1l are becom.
ing so common that this years renewal
Of the NJ. Il M. stake at the Blue Rib
bon Meeting in Detroit promises to see
the event trotted i'm faster time than
even that made by Eleata, the record
maker of the race. NJ. Il M. candidates
are surprising owners, trainers and ev-
erybOdy by their speed and excellent
condition, and in addition to the like
lihood that they will be fast there is
now every assurance that they will be
like perfectly trained athletes when
they score through the stretch.
With the reports of the general ex-
cellence of this years crop of stake
horses is the natural added interest in
the meetings at which they will per
form, and the outlook for the Blue Rib
bon Meeting is brighter than ever i'm its
long and spotless career. The program
of the Detroit races this year is also ar
ranged that instead of one big day there
will be five, every afternoon starting
with July % being illuminated with at
least one event of great importance.
The fields i'm the various events will av-
erage larger than IL has ever been the
fortune of the Detroit Driving Club to
have, and under the three heat plan
which absolutely prevents "laying up"
heats, the greatest racing I'm the history
of the turf is I'm sight.
The Yale expositor., 1907-07-05
...pERSoNAh...
Movements and Doines of People That
You May Happen to Know.
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Zella Beard visited friends i'm Port
Huron over sunday.
w. III. Fletcher was i'm Port Huron
Monday oil business.
Edw. Andreae was i'm Detroit the
first of the week OH business.
Lafe Stoner, of Detroit, spent his
fourth in Yale among friends.
Arthur Cellar visited friends at Ber-
lin, Ont, from Friday to Monday.
Daniel McMartin, of Detroit, is in
Yale renewing old acquaintance.
Clair Carney, of Clinton, is here on q
visit to his father and young friends.
Mrs. Lennox and baby, of Port Hur-
on, visited at Jas. Meharg's this week.
Mrs. +. w. Farley and children are
visiting Richmond relatives and friends.
John Burley and family are at smith
making Mr., Burley's mother a few days
visit.
j. a. Menzies, wife and daughter
Grace visited Armada friends over
Sunday.
Chas. Is. Drake, of Lewiston, spent a
part of the week with his brother Post
master Drake.
Mrs. A. w. Pearce, of Aylmer, Ont,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahlon Bearss.
Lizzie Parkinson went to Port 'Hu-
ron Monday to attend the state teach.
er's examination.
Moses Burns, of East Fremont, has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bart
McNulty this week.
John Newell, of Wyoming, Ont, has
been spending the week with relatives
and friends in Yale.
Mrs. l.. Roy Fuller and children have
been visiting Capac relatives and
friends the past week.
Melvin Beedham, compOsitor on the
Record, spent Thursday and Friday at
his home in Carsonville.
Mrs. Josephine Welsh, of Richmond,
and mother, Mrs. Garbutt, of Croswell,
visited Mrs. Eva Black OH Monday.
DR.. Yuill and Arson Somers were at
Port Huron Friday of last week as
witnesses in the Vincent drain case.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Francis returned
to Yale Monday evening after visiting
for some time among relatives in other
places.
Floyd Ryno and ). J. Rounds who
have been at work in Detroit for the
past few months are home on a short
vacation.
Daniel Foley was up from Port HUI
ron Wednesday attending a meeting of
the Michigan Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
Mrs. f. l.. Scott, of Burlington, Iowa,
and Mrs. A. W. Pearce, of Aylmer, Ont,
spent couple of days this week with
Detroit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Palmer visited
over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Ed
Palmer at Port Huron. From there
they went to their home at Newberry
Monday evening.
Mrs. G. Spencer, of Port Huron, r..
Benson, of Filion, Rev A. G.. Shaw, of
Shegrin Falls, Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Shaw, of Detroit were in Yale this
week called here by the death of the
little son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Shaw.
The Yale expositor., 1907-07-05
sioo-aEwARnslo slon

The readers of this paper Will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure I'm all its
stages, and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure N the only positive cure now known To the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being n constltu-
tiOnal disease. requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and as
slsting nature In doing It's work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith IN It's curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that Il fails to cure Send for list of testl-
monlals.
Address n. J. CHENEY eco. Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists 75 cents.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Subscribe for The Exposition.
The Yale expositor., 1907-07-05

Thousands of people are suffering
with kidney and bladder troubles dan
gerOus ailment that should be 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. A weeks treatment for 25c.
Sold by Mathews * Wight.
The Yale expositor., 1907-07-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS,

Hannah Dickson.
B. +. Littleton.
CISCO Wood.
Mrs. VIM. :. Ross.
Mrs. Mary Jane Edwards.
Mrs. ThOs. Johnston.
T.. Harvey Drake, L. NJ.
The Yale expositor., 1907-07-05

Wanted at once team of horses
suitable for hauling cream. About
220O lbs. Enquire at the Yale Cream
cry. g.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-20
Rrothers Fight Duel.

Two brothers who loved the samt
woman fought with knives and clubs 10
an East Side saloon in New York early
yesterday until both we're so desperately
Injured that they probably will die.
The men are George and Giovanni Fran.
cesco, who came to America from Paler-
mo about two years sgo. There they
had been rivals for the hand Of the same
girl, who eventually accepted George,
the elder, and they were married shortly
before the trio came to New York. Not
long after their arrival George began to
neglect his wife, and at length she lefI
him and went 10 live with her friends 10
Brooylyn. When the brothers met in
the East Side saloon early yesterday
Giovanni upbrsided George for bis treat
nent Of the young wife, taunted him in
front Of a number OF other Italians and
admitted that he-the younger brother
still loved the woman. Instantly the
brothers closed in o fierce struggle,
which ended in the hallway, where
they were found unconscious by police.
man. Georges head had been crushed
by n blow and the younger man had
deep knife wound in the abdomen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-20
The Four Hundred Losses.

That the members of the Four Hun
dred 10 New York have been caught
heavily in the slump Of stock values
was stated yesterday In the Wall street
district upon good authority. The
Losses Of a group Of young society men
and women has been couservatlvely
placed at 20,000,0O0. The head Of a
family whose ancestor was the founder
OF one OF The greatest railroad systems
Is said to have been 10000 shares long
on Union Pacific. His loss In this stock
alone was over $4,000. 900. A woman
member of the Vanderbilt family is
also said to have been q heavy loser.
A close friend of the young railroad
man, also q society leader, Is said to
have been almost "broke" 10 last Thurs
days crash. he has since sold his new
.mils-sn.hour automobile to get ready
cash. and only yesterday is reported TO
have put bis Tuxedo villa on the msr-
ket.
The rush into the market Of Thomas
F. Ryan Is said to have been principally
to save from absolute loss the FIRST
named society spectators. That he
was successful Is said to have been ac-
complished only by rapid manipulation
of large blocks of marlborough and
Consolidated Gas.
That society was hit hard by the crash
did not become known until Its members
began to negotiate their old line secur.
tiles. The women are reported &c have
been drawn into speculation through
their male relatives, said to have been
the tools Of the big finsnciers.
/ The Losses Of the smart set are causing
much talk 10 the financial district. 1t
Is said that the gayety of Newport will
be curtailed through the lack Of money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-20
WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAR. 20. 1867.

Tar manufacturing fever which broke
out in Washington a few months ago
hes entirely subsidized. .~"be board OF
trade Of that city has found itself unable
10 support a commercial secretary, and
has virtually announced to the world
that Washington ia not DESTROYS OF man.
ulactories. Now that the capital city
is waving away persons who are seeking
sites for plants, the time has come for
Alexandria 10 direct such to the sign
posts pointing to this city, which lieS
but a few miles south, in full view OF
Washington and with rapid transit be-
tween The Two cities by ferry and rail.
The city Of Alexandria affords better
sites lor manufactures than Washing
ton. Situated, as it is, on the Potomac
river and on tho line of the trunk rail-
ways running between the North and
South. il affords facilities unsurpassed
by any city in the country There are
no unreasonable smoke laws here 10 en-
barass manufacturers. and the hum OF
Iaaehinory and whistles calling work
men Of and on are honorable Adunela
10 any city, and will be welcomed in
Alexandria, or any other place that is
sfeking prosperity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-20
Complications in Divorce suits,

New York, March 2O.-New COM
plications we're added 10 the already
complex troubles of John f. Roosevelt,
cousin of the President, today, when he
was notified that Mrs. Hannah M.
Klemme had filed suit for 500, 600
against Mrs. Roosevelt on the charge Of
Islander. Yesterday Roosevelt was busy
explaining how he happened to be named
as correspondent In the divorce suit OF
his brother-in-law, Constant A. Andrews,
aud attending to numerous phases Of
the trouble growing out OF the $500, 600
estate of his wife's sister, who Ia in q
sanitarium. Now Mrs. Klemme, who
was q nurse 10 the Andrews home, has
stepped into the muss with double effect.
She Ia suing her husband for nonsup-
port. Klemme, in turn, charges An
drews with being equity Of misconduct"
with Mrs. Klemme, who today asserts
Ia court that Mrs. Roosevelt made
slanderous statements about her TO q
reporter. The divorce suit fled by
Andrews naming Roosevelt as core
spondent WAS brought by the firm Of
which Alton B. Parker Ia the head.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-20
Not Dr. SIaryin's Sop.

Dover, Del, March 20.--Dr. Horace
Marvin, whose face In lees than three
weeks has taken on the marks Of half a
century, collapsed at bis homo early
today when informed that the lad held
at Erie, Pa, was not his four-year-old
SOD, who had been missing since March
I. The old man wept and cried out
against fate. The story from Erie,
apparently confirmed last night, brought
hope and life to the father. The blow
today may prove too much for him.
When the lsd held at Erie, Pa, was
identified as John Morvel, Of Fredouis,
n. Y, the Pinksrtons, the State officials
and the volunteer searchers we're again
thrown back into the depths of the
mystery which they have been unable to
penetrate. Today they ore again search.
log Delaware Bay, but the collapse of
DR.. Marvin has thrown shadow of
hopelesness over every one here and it
ia faint hearted search.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-20
To shorten Reunion Time.

A movement to curtail the season Of
the Grand Camp reunion Of Confederate
Veterans to three days is 10 full swing
10 Richmond. The programme arranged
provides for the ceremonies to extend
through five days, from May 80 to June
8, inclusive.
The tins SGT for the monument IN
yelling Is the last day of the reunion,
and they argue that there will scarcely
be q corporaPs guard of the veterans
remaining 10 the city at thst time.
Colonel Northern expresses the belief
that on Sunday durIog the reunion there
will be a grand rush for the Jamestown
Exposition grounds, and that the exodus
will carry practically all the visiting
Confederstes out Of the city.
By curtailing the time Of the reunion
the date for the unwilling will fall on
Saturday. This new programme will
probably be arranged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-20
indictment Against Crafters.

San Francisco, March 20.-District
Attorney Francis II. Henry has AN
nounced that over seventy indictments
against graiters in connection with tele-
phone franchises would be Issued today.
Many Of these accusations are directed
against Abe Ruef and T. Y. Halsey,
chief lobbyist Of the telephone company.
Steps have been taken to secure the
arrest Of HalEey, who Is in Manila:
Supervisor Gallagher, who was acting
Mayor when Schmitz was away, said in
his statement to the grand jury 81
received thousands Of dollars from Ruef
to bride the supervisors. In the case
Of the trolley franchise purchase BY the
United Railroads, Ruef gave the money
to me personally In various instslments.
AIy bride was $4,000. 1t was given
to me By Ruef. Since the 18th OF
April | have at various times forbid
every member Of the Board of Supervis-
ors, except two new members and gu
perVisor Rea. brlbed fifteen Of them
on the trolley steal. " Mayor Schmits
IL held under close surveillance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-20
Russian Promises.

The ministerial declaration, setting
forth the governments programme for
legislation, was read yesterday afternoon
by Premier Stolypin before the Russian
lover house Of parliament, assembled in
10 the hall Of the nobility.
The governments declaration as
summarized is as follows.
Freedom of speech and of the press.
Liberty Of faith.
Habeas corpus, on the same basis as
other states.
Local self.govevnmept.
Reform Of the zemstVog.
Responsibility Of officials.
AsTSTiao reforms.
TIE abolition Of the free entry OF
goods into Vlsdivostok.
Popular education.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-20

A FEW months ago few men in
Washington started q "GTcSier Wash
i1pton" movement and for short time
she amount Of hot air that was generated
ind exhausted il that city abOnt what
was going TO be done was astonishing
10 ali but those who know Washington.
II finally developed that Washington
YVES Jealous of Alexandris's wholesale
trade and wanted to gather it in, but as
the Alexandra merchants OWNED from
The beginning what was in the vino
Washipgton's effort was abortiye and
now nothing whatever is heard OF
"Ggeater Washington" That The whole
movement has peiered out was shown by
paragraph IN the dAae!ie's Washing
Ton letter Of yesterday which stated that
sit was announced by Robert \. Har-
pei Monday night that becarse Of the
failure to secure sufficient funds, The
plan to have q secretary Ia the Board OF
Trade had failed" Why, Alexandra
has q Chamber Of Commerce with
a secretary and pays him a good SAL
ary, too. The question now being ask
cd ia Washington papers "What is the
matter with Washington is still uu-
apaweyod
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-20
The Board Of Education.

The State Board of Education met In
Richmond last night and selected two
new members in place OF T. O. Glass,
of Lynchburg, and John I. West, Of
Norfolk county, who have reached the
ends of their terms Of Office. Cspt.
West was not cadidate for reelection.
The candidacy of Mr.. Glass was watched
with interest, on account Of bis views on
the school book question, be being an
avowed advocate Of the multiple list.
Mr.. West was succeeded by Mr.. l.. M.
Lynch, Of Frederick. Supt. McChes.
ney, of Bristol, was elected to succeed
Mr.. Glass.
The other members OF 1.-THE board are
Governor Claude A. Swanson, Attor'
ney- Genersl William A. Anderson, 81.
perin,endent of Public Instruction JOS
eph D. Eggleston, jail elected By
the people.
Charles W. Kent, n. b. Tucker, jr.,
and ]. L. Jarman-educators elected BY
the legislature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-20
Vote 10 strike.

Chicago, March 20.-Trainmsn and
conductors on all railroad systems run
ming vest of Chicago have, by an over
WhslmiDg msjority, rejected the advance
in wages offered BY the railroads and
have voted to strike, il neces sary, to en-.
force their demands. This information
has reached the city In advance Of the
official canvass Of the vote, which begins
today Unless the railroad managers re-
cede from their position and make fur.
Their concessions strike of $4,000 men,
which would practically lie up every
road In the wcst, Ia imminent. The vote
was taken on the question of q compro-
mise offered by the railroads. The men
refuse ten per cent raise, according to
the information, and stick to a demand
for II per cent increase and an eight
hnur day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-20
Counciimen In Contsmpt.

Nashville, Tenn, March 20.-Ths
members Of the Nashville City Council,
who sre charged with being in contempt
of the Tennessee House of Representa-
tivss, 10 adopting resolutions condemnirs
epeaket Cunningham for uttersnces "a
fecting on the council, met 10 the city
hall yesterday, where warrants TeTs
served on them. They were directed to
appear before the bar Of the House to-
morrow to make answer and show cause
why they shall not be imprisoned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-20
New York stock Market,

New York. March 20.--At the opening
this morning there was expressed g senti-
ment of relief. both here and In London. over
the non-announcement Of actual insolvency
as had been apprehended. By the end Of the
first half hour net gains had been established.
The general market by IL o'clock had reced.
ed to points from the highest, but lister
recoveries Of point or more from the recess
sisns took place. The market, however, was
nervous. Towsri 1870 the market again
became reactionary smelling showing special
Woo meas