davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-04
most cases consumption result.

In most cases consumption results
from neglected or improperly treated
cold, Foley's Honey and Tar cures the
most obstinate coughs and prevents
serious results. IL costs you no more
than the unknown preparations and
you should insist upon having the gen
uine In the yellow package. Grant
Holden
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-04
House and Lot For Sale.

A convenient seven-room house, and
one lot, good barn and outbuildings, on
Mary street. For particulars and terms
call on or address
PA Chas. Ferguson, Yale
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-04
Clever Mother wood Duck.

How does the mother wood duck get
her brood of twelve to eighteen duck
lings from her hollow tree to the
creek? Hunters, fishermen and nature
students have tried TO answer this
question, and many are the guesses
at the riddle Mr.. William Brewster
watched an American golden eye that
had nest in the hollow tree overhang.
Ing the water until he heard her, after
she had made an inspection of the sur
roundings, utter "quack" that brought
her brood pellmell out of the tree and
tumblng down into the water. A mag
aZine writer says he has seen the
young ducks climb out OF the hollow
down the tree and walk to the water,
which was near by. Others believe
that the mother carries them In her
bill, taking them by their wings; 9th.
ers that she carries them on her back.
Country Life In America.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-04
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Burt & Griswold, General Merchants,
doing business in the city of Yale, st.
Clair county, Michigan, has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent. All
book accounts and existing obligations
are to be paid TO and assumed by the
new firm of Burt * Kerr.
Dated GEORGE q. BURT.
Aug. ~, '07. FRANK A. GRISwOLD.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-04

Obstinate cases of constipation and
nasty, mean headaches promptly dis
appear when you take DeWitt's Little
Early Riser Pills. Sold by Mathews Il
Wight,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-04

If you take DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills you will get prompt relief
from backache, weak kidneys, milan
nation of the bladder and urinary
troubles. A weeks treatment 25 cents.
Sold by Mathews & Wight.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-04
Notice TO Farmers

Bring your old cast iron to the foun-
dry and get correct weight, 10 cts per
hundred in trade or pillow points. One
12-hOrse portable engine for sale cheap.
ga YALE FOUNDRY.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-04

Howard Minis
Norma Shaw
Eleanor Williams
Eddie Collins
Hattie Chandler
Helen Farley
Allan Hart
Maggie Heron
Victor LearmOnt
Thelma Minnie
Bessie Minis
Mary Sexton
Alice w. Davidson, Teacher
FOURTH GRADE
Elizabeth Roadway
Olin Beavis
Bertha Clyne
Minnie Foster
Merle Heath
Leona Holcomb
Rex Holden
Dortha Lane
Marguerite Lawrason
John Martin
Isabelle Menerey
Charles Menerey
Marjorie MenZies
Lisle Newell
John Paxton
Carroll Shaw
Roy Sweet
Donna Wallace
Blanche j. Parkinson, Teacher
FIFTH GRADE
Willard Irving
Elizabeth McColl
Claud Pratt
Myrtle Tunis
Arthur Clyne
Elizabeth Hallead
Helen LawrasOn
Margarita Landro
Donna Mclaughlin
Maurice Merrill
Thelma Minis
Myron Sexton
HaZen Walker
Clarica Goheen, Teacher
SIXTH GRADE
Emma Goheen
Mia Holden
Clifford Hutton
Mary Lane
Ruth MenZies
Rhea Monroe
Doretta Smith
Gladys Wallace
IL. II. Merrill, Teacher
SEVENTH GRADE
Lloyd Allen
Isla Evans
Vera Mclaughlin
Lorenzo Menerey
Emma Richardson
Queenie Wallace
Anna Arnold
Lillian Bricker
Earl Burt
Lucy Menerey
Hazel Wharton
Norma Wight Mary Ware, Teacher
EIGHTH GRADE
Georgiana Beavis
Winnefred Monroe
Clare Johnson
Albert Menerey
George Stableford
Lizzie Shaw
Harvey Sayles
Alma Walker
Sarah G. Mckenzie, Teacher
HIGH SCHOOL
Lloyd Andreae
Nellie Beard
Cleve Bradshaw
James Cork
Grace DanielsOn
Estelle DanielsOn
Jennie Fletcher
Pearl Fletcher
Bert Freeman
Rensley Holden
Freda Holden
Sadie HoughtOn
Nina Montney
Leroy Moore
Hazel Moore
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-04

The following pupils of the Yale
Public Schools have been neither absent
nor tardy during the month ending
Sant 07 lQO7
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-04
ROLL OF HONOR.


The following pupils OF the ale
Public Schools have been neither absent
nor tardy during the month ending
Sept. ~, 1907.
~ e. Diouboi' ouP0iii'0'''
FIRST PRIMARY
Irwin Beadle
Pearl Bright
Ina Chandler
Violet Collins
Gladys Cayanagh
Dorothy Drouyor
Bernlce Evans
Pauline Fead
Bernlce Farley
Roy Ferguson
Russel Harris
Opal Hallead
James lloskin
~ i"'N Iio,' ''"
0nesIei iiai'
naHei 'pile I,.
AiChle ituullsIon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08
Educational Sophistries.

a correspondent OF the Columbia
State objects to compulsory education
on the ground that the policy would
violate the personal liberties Of the
citizen and the sacred rights Of pa
rents.
But IL the child is kept from school
and deprived of an education. would not
that policy violate the personal liber-
ty and sacred rights of the child?
There are two sides to this question,
but many shortsighted persons seem
to think that the childs rights and In
terests are never to be considered. For
our part we think that the child's
rights and interests are paramount. Pa
rents have certain rights and preroga-
tAves which none respects more than
The Timcs-Dispatch But it is not the
right or prerogative of the parent to
deprive the child of an education.
The States correspondent urges as a
further objection that the present school
system seems to produce loafers and
incompetents in some cases, and that
compulsion might aggravate that ten
dency.
it might be argued on the other hand
that reduction in the number Of pu-
pills would lessen that tendency, or
that the adjustment of the schools
would remove it altogether
All such arguments reduce them
selves to an absurdity. Education is
either good or bad for the children
II good for one it is good for all; II
bad for one it is bad for all. If bad
let us shut up the schools; II good, lei
us open the doors as wide as posi-.
BILE and make education universal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08

mower In tho matter?" And above all,
why should the President have gone
out Of his way to dcnounce these men
while they were under Indictment?
The Supreme Court Of tho United
states has recently declared that while
trials are in progress the court and
jury must be left by the public press
free from influence and free from
criticism; otherwise a fair and inn
Partial trial becomes more and moro
difficult.
1t is n fair ruling, ana any news
paper or Individual that would undcr-
take to pass Judgment while trial
OF this character was IN progress
would be liable to be called into court
and summarily punished for con-
tempt. But whether the trial is In
progress or not, all men under all
circumstances should be careful how
they denouncc and condemn Il person
who is to be tried for his life. Most
of all should the President of the
United States refrain from such criti-
cisms.
Whom a man is accused OF a capital
crime he is to be tried by II jury of
his peers. and he Is presumed to be
innocent until the State proves him
to be guilty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
New Congregation Organized in
Eenricn Cnuf1tu

A new Presbyterian Church was organized
on Sunday afternoon Mt Montrose. on the
Mechanicsville Turnpike, with d membership
Of thirty. This church is an outgrowth or
the Third Presbyterian Church OF Church
Hill The pastor of this examination, Rev.
r. B. Eggleston. has been preaching Mt
Montrosc Chapel on Sunday afternoons for
the past year, and the major portion Of the
membership was set off from the Third
Church, Three elders and two deacpns were
elected An Arrangement has been effected
by which Rev. w. S. Campbell VIII take take
charge of the new church. togNther with
several other preaching points In the east
end Of the city.
At the meeting of the Presbyterian min
jsters Monday Rev ]. ], Fix. OF Manchcs
ter, reported good progress in the payment
of the debt OF se.i00 on the Manchester
Presbyterian Church. Subscriptions wcrt
| taken for the whole amount last year, ant
| over half has now been paid In. making tn
present outstanding obliga t.cn Vmeth!ng les
| than q thousand dollars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08
Rhymes for To-Day
Sprinkpome, Revised.

T. ORGETTING the rain and the cold
n in his throat.
A An absent-brainc noct thus JOY
ously wrote:
How bright is the hue of tho tulip
to-day!
How balmy the sunshine, how lovely
the May!
How sweet as a naden's her radiant
moods,
How charming her hills and her cool
secret woods!
Oh, woods, have loved you this many
q while
I've ioyed in your fairness, I've smiled
in your smile!
And now you are fragrant and green
with the May,
I'll mix with you, love you an hour
to-day!
I'll press to tho heart Of you, kneel
there and sing
All the heart OF us both out in glad
ness to Spring"
Ho ended: then noticed, on glancing
outdoors,
The facts and his verses We're not on
all tours:
The poem, in short, was d dreadful
IllSuC-
Yet there it was. pondered DER, worked
out and writ!
Said he: "'Twere Arts loss il chucked
1t, wis
And dipping his pen, he revised it like
this:
How dark Is the hue of the cloudburst
to-day!
How hidden the sun, how peculiar the
May
How strange as maidens her tickle
some moods,
How dank are her hills and how sop.
ping her woods!
Oh, woods, what dear lovers We're once
you and l
In days. when you sometimes contrived
to go dry!
But now you're different-you're soused
with the May:
l dassent go near yeu minute to-
day!
Ill stay in my room with my cough
drops and think
On the cool and eccentric department OF
Sprink.'' II. S. II,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08
PERSONAL AND GENERAL,

Luke Lee. scventy-ilye years old OF IIor-
ton, Kan. has been locomotive engineer
for forty-nve years IIe is the Oldest en-
gneer on tho Rock Island system. but he
stll retains his position at the throttle of
tho engine which pulls tho daily passenger
train between Horton and lNarburyl Neb..
n distance of 100 miles.
Queen Victoria Of Spain is sad trial TO
her maids OF honor. Educated In England,
Her Majesty Is an ardent believer In the
virtue OF fresh air and insists on >haYing
windows open at all hours This !s some
thing almost revolutionary in Alfonso's do
main, hut, Of course, the attendants do not
dare 10 complain.
Having made 100000 In forty years in
the United States. Abraham Rebmnnn re-
turned to his native village Of Spiez, Swta-
erland, intending to stay there The remain
der Of his DAYS, But when q stained glass
window in which he took pride. was stoler
one night he sold his house and contents
ana returned to America,
Spain's salt works extract $4,000 Ions %
Rnlt Yearly from the sea-
The Chinese hays y perfume maze ~
water lilies that costs SIS Y drop.
st. Petersburg holds the highest deatl
rate among the wnrids hapi'a'a
A locomotive requires 90 sallons Of oil
year to keep II running smoothly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08
Clan MacLaren."

The Rev. John Watson, whose death
al the world now mourns was the nat.
ural product of a land Of sentiment.
Although he was born on English soil.
he came of genuine Scotch stock. and
he was reared in the land of bon
ME hills and laughing lakes. in an
atmosphere of poetry. 1t was no acct
dent that Scotland has produced her
Watson, her Scott, her Burns and 9th
ers OF their ilk who have touched the
These men We're as Indigenous to Scotch
soil as the shamrock to Ireland. They
were born with a song in their throat
and they could no more suppress II
than the nightingale could choke its
own melodies.
DR.. Watson, like Burns, sang tho
simple melodies. but all the world
heard with gladness because his SONGS
came from his heart His sermons.
whether delivered by word Of mouth
from the pulpit. or circulated through
| his books. appealed to the highest M
lure OF the people and made them
| better.
In one sense it is sad that such 8
man should take his everlasting do.
parture when he was still in the prim,
Oh he, yet for him it is fortunat,
lhat ne should go before his fame hat
iaded' before his usefulness was i'm
palfea--as some welcome guest VIII,
says farewell, when we would hay,
MIN still abide
Call it not vain; they do not err
no say that when the poct das
Mute Nature mourns her worshinn,.
ana celebrates his obseaules.r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08
More Meddling.

At the opening of the Haywood
trial at Boise. Idaho, Mr., barrow, of
counsel for the defense, said:
Under the laws and Constitution,
Moyer, Haywood and Pettlpone are to
be tried in court by a jury OF their
peers. The forum is the state Court
CT Idaho. Under these facts / do not
see what there is for President Roose-
welt TO do, We have neither a right
nor desire 10 ask of him or any
person that judges shall administer
The law fairly and without prejudice
and without influence from the out
side"
Many are asking the question how
, President Roosevelt became involved
in this trial With due respect to
Che Chief Executive, this seems to us
another case of unwurranted. not Ia
ely unlawful, rneddllng on his part
The crime OF which Haywood and
his associates are accused Was COM
lnitted in the State OF Idaho, and they
arc accountable TO the state Court
The trial is now proceeding in a Stat,
court and The President has no NOR,
10 do with ii than he has 10 wiu
any proceeding OF State courtin an,
other STATE, In his letter OF Mufc.
&c, 1906, to the Attorney General, am
which he quoted IN his reply 10 cen
tral Federated Union, he said:
"our duty is az It should ever hap
thai xue Nod anu ,,,g-.--,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08
Craving for Drink
Destroyed

The best aid 10 temperance Is some
thing that will strengthen the drunkard's
wrecked nervous system and cure his
unnatural craving for drink, We believe.
that any man WHO really desires to he
cured Of the liquor habit can cure himself
by using Orrine. This remarkable liscor-
cry has made so many cures among our
customers that we are glad 10 sell II un-
der an absolute guarantee IL refund the
money II 1t does not cure.
II Is in two fo.ins: No. /. that can
be given secretly. and No. 9. for those
who wish TO be cured. II Is not only the
most reliable treatment known. but 1t Is
also the most economical, as 1t costs only
ST a box. and there is no detention from
the usual duties. while, II cure Is not
effected. there is no expense whatever.
Mail Orders filed. The Orrinc CO., Wash
ington, y. c., or Polk Miller Drug Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08
WEDNESDAY, MAY $, 1907.
Reading mniscth II full man, con-
ference IL ready man, ana writing an
cxnct mnn.-Bucon.
Municipal Operation.

A correspondent of the New York
Herald says that If the affairs OF that
city were conducted by business con-
Germ. the payroll would be about one
fourth what 1t is; that the taxpayers
really pay out three-quarters of mil
lion in exorbitant and fabulous salaries
out of every million paid to the Office
holders of New York.
That reads like reckless eNaggera-
ton. yet another correspondent con-
ours and insists that every salary over
s1,20O Should be reduced.
no position.' says he, is really
worth more Give US more of the class
we need. l claim s15,o0o,0oo could be
turned into the city treasury every
year if the pay was reduced, and
we could employ more men of a class
that we need.
The Herald in its editorial comment
says:
with budget running up to $50
millions and q bonded debt of more
than half a billion, the interest on
which amounts to as much as the en-
tire cost of the city government within
the memory OF peISOilS !ipl Set oitI, ~
is not surprising that the rise In rents
and in the cost of living in this city
is driving out persons of moderate
means.
'.'rhe people do not want to be Mig
gardly in payment of the forces that do
the real work of the city, butt if we
are to avert bankruptcy there must be
an end of the multiplication Of in
efficient and useless employees, the reck-
less Advancing of their salaries and
the issue of bonds for indscrirninate
purchase Of needless real property at
double the price of the assessed Valua-
ton
There is lesson in this for Rich,
1nond. The taxpayers have the RICH
to expect that all the affairs of tn,
rules of business. We must pay tn
market price for labor II we expec
to get efficient men to do our work
But how is the market price of labor t
be ascertained? First, by nquirin
what private interests are paying 70
the same service, and. secondly, b
ascertaininS at what price other me
Of equal capacity are willing to max
engagements with the city. Why shoul
the city raise the wage Of any en-,
ployo if some other man equally CON
petent is. Milling to take the JOB {
the ruling scale? II the city should pa
more than the market price for i,
supplies, there would be storm {
protest. Upon what principle Of bus
ness. therefore, can the city justif
a higher scale of wages than the MAJ
ket price?
The members of the Council arc til
city's trustees, and they have no mora
or legal right to pay a higher prc
for anything than they would pay
they We're conducting business on the
own account. In all such transaction
the action of the Council should |
exemplary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08
GOVERNOR AWAY.

His Excellency Goes to Norfolk
to Look After Exposition Matters
Governor Swanson left at Z O'Clock last
night for Norfolk by boat. having gone down
10 look after some matters relating TO the
jamestown Exposition. He VIII probably re-
turn here tomorrow While in tae seaside
city the (;ovarnon will likely receive dele
CATION, representing tho bar, in the intsres!
OF ar. j. Westmore wilcox tor circuit
fudge TO succeed Judge Il. II. Prentis, OF
Suffolk, who VIII shortly 80 on the State
Corporation Conmission.
Though no one seems authorized to speak
for the Governor on the subject. II Is pretty
well understood that he VIII not appoint
Judge PrentIss successor unless all the bars
nf the circuit get together. but Will simply
designate and let the Legislature do the
rest Al present there are candidates from
Norfolk city, Southampton and Sanse;Sond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08
MANY BAPTIZED.
Revival at Tabernacle Church
Will End Tonight.

Tho series OF revival services which have
been In progress at the Tabernacle baptist
Church for some time will come to an end
tonight. The meetings have been very sue
cessful, tho attendance being large and the
interest sustained.
The scrn,ons by the pastor. Rev. W. l.
Ball have been very highly appreciated.
number of persons We're baptized last night
and a number OF others VIII be baptized to-
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08
HOME OF GENERAL LEE TO
BE REPA|NTED FOR REUNION

Mr. Robert Lee Peters has just closed q
contract for repairing the wartime resi-
dence of General Robert u. Lee on tho south
side of Franklin between Heventh and
Eighth Streets now occupied by the Nlr-
ginin Historical Society The facings and
woodwork Will he PARTED white, the shut,
Hters green and the brick WORK retouched
in red, The building viii present an at
tractlve appearance to reunion visitors, as
ii Is expected to complete the work by that
time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08

farmer OF Nelson county. has written a
friend here that he IL making n fight for
the Democratic nomination for this House
Of Delegates. The other candidates are
former Delegates John G. Everett and ynou.
George W Whitehead. the incumbent Tho
contest viii be Settled in a Democratic pri-
mary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08

Writes Bishop Gambler OF the Japan
ese: ."rhey are a thieving, robbing, selfish,
mercenary and constituencies set, ana
the truth is not in them" The Bishop
might as we'll stand ready for wicked
absurdity" wire from Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08

stpra'on has been so successful. What
u fine thing 1t would be to have her
visit Virginia during tho Jamestown
Exposition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08
MERELY JOKING.
Had Il Right to Cry.

Had Il Right to Cry.
Girl (to crying little brother)-"Arcn't you
ashamed Of yourself. Dick? Bobbie says he
has already given you two bites"
Dick: But It's my apple."-LNe.
The Social Call.
my mistress Isn't at homo. ma am"
from the front window l came up, l felt
so afraid she was.'-Baltmorc American
Too Late.
Politician: before you send lin your re-
port Of this interview want to see It."
Reporter: "Irpossibe! I sent It In hall
an hour before interviewed you!"-I4ife.
The Alternative.
Never marry man who drinks, smokes
swears, goes to prize fights, plays the race!
or tells falseh Gods"
But don't want to be an old maid
| Life.
Accurate.
What did you have for lunch"
II had some nearcofee. some almost
eggs a little baconine, and a wedge of not
quite pic"-WashIngton Herald.
The Modern Way.
| Mrs. Lawson: "How can Mrs Wykesleigl
afford 10 keep three servants?"
Mrs. Dawson: ooh, she plays bridge wit
| them every Monday afternoon and wins bac
all their Notwithstanding Journal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08

Henry James asserts that he never
heard an American woman say THANK
YOU" STILL isn't It more or less natu-
raj that American women should not feel
particularly grateful when Henry is
around?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08

The Nebraska Legislature has passed
a bill reducing Pullman charges in the
State by one third. The little joker In
this bill, however, Is It's complete silence
regarding the porter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08
Accurate.
The Modern Way.
POINTS FROM pARAGRApnERs

q ENATOIt .TlLlLMAN Is an entertaining
tallser. If he would throw his pitch
fork away, and use only his cap and
bells, he would not have to be protected by
bodyguard on his travels.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
"Iiawaiian volcanoes arc growing oml-
nously." says cable. They can hardly be
blamed. Remember, q congressional delega-
ton is about to visit Observation-Disclosures
Herald.
In case universal peace Is agreed upon
we may expect some wicked corporation to
get monopoly OF converting the swords
Into plowshares and pruning hooks
Chicago Record Herald.
TO cure yourself of the fancy that your
present home is unsatisfactory, move your
goods into n vacant lot and then move them
back Rgnln.-Minneapois Journal.
If Chicago really does try to use the rock
pile to get rid Of its crooks, the police ur
they shoot.--Irh!annpoli News.
We can look for universal peace about
the time the club women have solved the
servant girl robem.--Washingto Post.
Perhaps when the government pays ths
campaign expense we shall make tho ac.
auaintnnce Of a better quality OF election
cigars, That would look and SASH like rea
ref0rm.T-- Kansas City Journal,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08

Colonel Joseph r. Lnwless, of Nor
folk. former Secretary of the Common
wealth and member of Governor Swan
sons staff, wass in the city yesterday
on professional business.
Colonel Lawless called on the Gov
ernor during the day, and was with
His ENcellency at the executive de-
partment for some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08

People had begun to lose their fear
an actual hell, until this Western min
lister came along and described it as z
pockct edition of Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08

Back to the Constitution" cries
Henry Watterson. Which advice VIII
appear superiluous to Mr.. Roosevelt. who
has long since turned his back to IT.