davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-07

with the ST. Louis Nationals last year.
has been selected as manager and is re-
organizing the team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-07

VI you have thirty feet Of Intestiness
w What makes food travel
11 through them7
IL A set of Muscles that line the
The Yale expositor., 1907-12-06

Box social and spelling contest at
the Remington school, Friday, Dec. IL.
The Port Huron Daily Times tells of
a suicide who refused to take an san
ecdote." Don't blame her.
Bert Brown has been appointed dele
gate to the first annual convention of
the Michigan ThTeshermen TO be held
in Lansing Dec. IL and l3. 1907.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. q. Mclaughlin en-
tertained a dozen friends Saturday
evening in honor of their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. John Mclaughlin, of Detroit.
We are prepared to do all kinds of
commercial printing on short notice
and at right prices. Try us and be
convinced we can do your work right.
A few articles left over from the
Presbyterian bazaar will be on sale at
the Expositor office tomorrow Satur-
day. Among the things are two fine
comfortables.
There will be an oyster supper in the
Speaker Town Hail. five miles north of
Yale, Friday evening, Dec. 18th. Price
per couple % cts. Proceeds to go
towards library for the Foster school.
Mrs. Dooley, after a residence in Mel
vim for about year, has returned to
Yale and expects to make her home in
this city in the future. We welcome
her return and trust she may live
among us for many years.
A change is being made in Michaels
Hall by stairway being built in the
front. John Holden says he is fitting
up the hall to be used for church So
Gals and other entertainments. 1t will
also be arranged to play basket ball in.
Some person, whether Intentionally
or not, fired rifle up Main street Mon
day night, the bullet striking the large
plate glass window in Minnie's meat
market front, and glancing, became
imbedded in the frame. From the
number of plate glass windows that
have been broken during the past year
in Yale it would be good plan to look
up who is doing the work.
The Michigan Threshermen's first
annual convention meets at Lansing
December IL and ID, 1907, at Masonic
Temple. Topics to be discussed are
good roads, good bridges, fair laws and
fair prices. The best of entertainment
will be furnished. You can visit the
sessions of the constitutional cOnven-
ton, the Michigan Agricultural Col
lege, Industrial school, Michigan school
for the blind, state Capitol building
and all departments, also auto factories.
An invitation is extended to every
thresherman i'm st. Clair County. Geo.
Il. Mosher has been chosen delegate
for this county.
The Yale expositor., 1907-12-06
SCHOOL NOTES.

Meta Mcdonald visited the 9TH grade
Monday.
Myrtle Macklem visited the eth grade
room Monday.
The Bird grade are memorizing the
frost Spirit
Minnie Foster is absent from the 4th
grade this week.
Edmond Somers has again entered
the BSth grade.
The 3rd grade have begun map of
Brockway Township.
Crayton Holden visited Miss Nc
Kenzies room Monday.
Lisle Newell has returned to school
after a few weeks absence.
Irene Holmes is absent from the 9Th
grade on account of sickness.
A New England Kitchen is an object
of interest in Miss Roy's room.
The Reagh children have left school,
the family having moved to Chicago.
The A7th grade are beginning the
study of the "Courtship of Miles Stan
dish"
The Bath grade have begun the
study of Ruskin's "King of the Golden
River"
The NINA club was well represented
at the program given i'm the High Room
last week.
A number of children are absent
from the Primary Room on account of
chicken pox.
The program in the Primary Rooms
last Wednesday was well attended and
enjoyed by all present.
Several visitors attended the program
i'm Miss Parkinson's Room last We'd
nesday. 1t encourages the children to
see their parents interested in their
work
The Yale expositor., 1907-12-06
Passed Examination Successfully

James Donahue, New Britain, Conn.
writes:-"I tried several kidney RENE
dies, and was treated by our best. ply
sicians for diabetes, but did not inn.
prove until | took Foley's Kidney Cure
After the second bottle / showed i'm.
provement, and five bottles cured me
completely. l have since passed rigid
examination for life insurance" Foley's
Kidney Cure cures back-ache and all
forms of kidney and bladder trouble
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1907-12-06
A REAI WONDERLAND.

South Dakota, with It's rich silver
mines, bonanza farms, wide ranges and
strange natural formations, is a VERT.
able wonderland. At Mound City, in
the home of Mrs. +. ID. Clapp, won.
derful case of healing has lately occur.
red. Her son seemed near death with
lung and throat trouble. "Exhausting
coughing Ispells occurred every five
minutes" writes Mrs. Clapp, "when ]
began giving DR.. Kings New Discov.
cry, the great medicine, that saved his
life and completely cured him." Guar.
anteed for coughs and colds, throat and
lung troubles. by Pollock a. Hennessy
druggists. soc and 500. Trial bottle
free.
The Yale expositor., 1907-12-06

Moved by Wallace and supported by
Stevens that the Mayor appoint com
mittee to recommend committee of
three to act as Park Commissioners
and report at the next regular meet
ing.-Carried.
The Mayor appointed Jas. Wallace
j. b. Stevens and j. G. Holden.
Upon motion council adjourned.
Fred Il. Palmer. Clerk
The Yale expositor., 1907-12-06
Wantedl a Solicitor.

We want a solicitor for northern st.
Clair county who is capable and can
give Al references. A gilt-edge con-
tract will be given to the right party.
Catholic preferred. Address j. X. Ex-
positor office, Yale, Mich, and inter
view will be arranged. 81
The Yale expositor., 1907-12-06
Farm For Sale.

80 acres, "a mile north of Roseburg
known as the Mathews farm. In first.
class condition. Good buildings. Fol-
further particulars address Allen Phil.
lips, 7Ia Tunnel street, Port Huron. 32
The Yale expositor., 1907-12-06
Notice To Boys

hereby forbid boys and others from
trespassing on and around my ice pond.
Anyone found thereon will be prose
cuted. Daniel Ferguson. 30
The Yale expositor., 1907-12-06
COMMON COUNCIL DOINGS.
Yale. Mich, Dec. 2. 100.

IINNs N'W'
Council met in regular session with
Mayor Beavis i'm chair. Aldermen pres
ent Holden Staley, Wallace, Rosenthal
and Stevens.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
Moved by Rosenthal and supported
by Holden that the following bills be
allowed and orders drawn for SAME
The Yale expositor., 1907-12-06

Lambertville rubbers in mant styles,
the old reliable that always gives you
satisfaction at Yale Clothing House.
The Yale expositor., 1907-12-06

Call and look over the bargains in
hats and caps at NJ. NJ. Pearce's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

Cloverton. With the slightest of recogni-
lions the ambassador got into his carriage.
1.-The embassy, quickly he said.
Countess Mavrodin came down the stairs
as Lord Cloverton drove away.
II thank YOU" she said. Il have habit
of remembering favors."
II shall remember that you have said SO"
Ellerey answered. Indeed can even now
ask one. Only this afternoon Lord Glover
ton was pleased to tell me that he looked
upon me as an enemy. Should you discover
anything which might affect me will you
tell me?'
He said you were an enemy; then I am
not suspicious in vain. Yes, l will tell you
IL can. One word monsieur. You neither
trust women nor men, SO perchance the
warning is unnecessary; but Of all men at
least distrust one-Jules De Froilette."
did her majesty bid you give me that
message?' Ellerey asked.
NO, monsieur; it Is an original idea. 1
have ideas of my own sometimes. l have
one now. If you are leaving the palace
will drive you to the western gate"
Go be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
NEWS OF THE LOCAL
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
VIII Eat Out Of Ms HIND

an early date, begin practice in the gallery
for the event. Range work will be in order
as soon as the weather will permit.
improvements of q nature to make IL
much more comfortable and convenient for
range work for the approaching season are
now being considered at headquarters.
The Ambulance Corps has issued invita-
tons for a dance to be given at National
Rifles Armory next Tuesday evening be-
ginning at $50 o'clock.
The chief Of artillery. United States army,
urges that a coast artillery reserve be orr
ganized among the coast-line states with
view to meeting a military need. He
proposes that a certain proportion of the
troops in the coast states be set apart for
coast artillery duty. and suggests that
while state troops can be assigned to duty
in coast forts only as independent COM
panies, and while II Is desirable, on this ac-
count, that coast artillery troops in the
states should be organized on the basis of
a corps of Independent companies, still a
battalion or regimental organization might
be used for the infantry duties performed
by the state troops at their home stations,
in connection with riot duty, ceremonial
occasions etc, to be laid aside when called
to duty in the coast forts and serve therein
under federal authority.
1t is proposed to group state company
with each regular company assigned to gun
defense, to have the officers and men OF
the latter act as the instructors of those
of the former and to encourage In every
possible way cordial aff1liation between the
personnel of the linked regular and state
companies. 1t is believed that such an ar
rangement will produce a trained reserve
force among the states in the most expe-
ditious and most practicable way possible.
The field and staff officers, both commis-
stoned and non-commissioned, Of the state
coast artillery troops, would. likewise, be
linked for instruction and service purposes
with the corresponding and analogous stan
grades in the regular service
The general idea Of the plan is. there
fore, that each company would be assigned
definitely to some gun or mortar battery
for instruction in peace and service in war,
with a regular company assigned to the
same or adjacent battery. and that the
field and other officers and men not con-
nected with companies should be assigned
for instruction In peace and service in
war to stations appropriate to their grades,
as assistants or reliefs to regular officers
and men of like grades.
State troops assigned to coast artillery
work would have two distinct classes Of
duty, one in the state, as infantry, and the
other under the United States, as coast
artillery. When serving In the latter Ca
pacity they would put aside during and
for the purpose of coast artillery service
only, all connections or relations with an
organization of higher unit than the COM
ice at the forts they would resume such
battalion or regimental organization as
might be desirable in connection with their
state duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
Bought a Town for IS, 200.
From the Village.

From the Village.
The village Of Wilkinsonville, In the east
ern part of Sutton, Mass, was sold at pub
lie auction recently. The place was once
one of the most important manufacturing
villages on the Blackstone river, but OF
late years the business has gradually dwin-
died.
Besides the mills. which. when in opera
tion had 341 looms and produced a weekly
average Of 1900 pieces of print cloth, the
estate consisted of nineteen houses and
forty-two tenements, store, hall ana
boarding house. The cotton mill mas peen
idle since 1897.
The principal part of the property. con-
sisting of the main mill. smaller mills, four
houses twenty four acres of land and the
wa ter rights, was sold for "a, 925 to dealer
in secondhand machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
THE GREAT TREK.
Thousands of Americans Desert Their
Own Country for Canada.

From Outing.
In 1900 about 10000 Americans went over
into Canada. Two years later the army had
reached $1,000 in number. Last year more
than that many went across the line within
three months of spring. At least 5000 will
leave the United States this year to go into
northwest Canada, not to mention more
than 100000 more from Europe.
One able objector out in Iowa complains
that this wild land craze is taking away
from his commonwealth thousands Of men
and causing the local banks much hardship
He thinks that folks presently will realize
that Iowa land is better than wild land, and
80 will come back home, even as lost sheep
return
The truth is that the population Of Iowa
Is 10000 less than it was two years ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
Changsable Electric Signs.

From the Scientific American
Brilliant effects for electric signs are now
to be readily obtained with little cost by
the use OF small colored transparent caps.
which fit over the rounded ends of the in
oandescent bulbs. This permits the owner
of a changeable electric sign to alter the
legend at win and to indulge In the use of
eolors without the necessity OF keeping on
hand large supply of colored lamps, some
Of which are very expensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

most of this loss occasioned by this great
trek. That is not because Iowa lands are
no longer good. but because they are no
longer cheap. The Anglo-Saxon Is always
land hungry. Show him where he can get
good land for one-tenth what 1t costs at
home, and he will trek, flag or no flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
A Corean Pillow.

From the Korean Daily News.
Those who are not acquainted with the
appointments of Korean bedroom will be
surprised to learn that the other day in the
town Of Anak one gambler who was down
on his luck threw a pillow at the head Of
the winner and fractured his skull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
Only One Thing Lacking.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Say old man, how do you like me in
my new dress suit?" Fine. Now. II you
only had a little dignity, you'd look like a
head walter"
The Irish standard., 1907-05-25

cialistic state. The party there is or
ganized for the purpose of securing
certain Socialistic legislation. In France
i. is different The Socialistic leaders
of France are ireamcrs. They imag-
inc that it is possible to establish
Socalistic state. What happened to
the Socialists in Germany will no
doubt happen to their more extreme
brethren in France the first time that
the plain people of France have an
opportunity to record their will. Gle
menceau used the Socialist party to
pass legislation against he Church.
On that proposition he was willing to
be a Socialist. He felt, no doubt that
the French people would not engage
in any active opposition until the
property rights of individuals We're
put in jeopardy. So long as the So
cialist plan was confined to contisca-
ton of Church property Clemenceau
and the Socialists worked together.
When the program includes confisca-
ton of private property the shrewd-
ness Of Clemenceau led to the repu-
diation of the alliance.
The Irish standard., 1907-05-25
The Catholic Press.

The Catholic paper is Catholic in
stitution-Which the daily is not. The
Catholic paper voices, in its editorial
page, Catholic opinion which the
daily does not. The Catholic paper
makes it a, business to correct misrep-
reservations of Catholic doctrine, to
defend Catholic right, to praise Catho-
lie achievements to promote Catholic
interests-which secular papers do not
and can not do. The Catholic paper
is Catholic Truth society in itself,
it goes into hundred secular news
paper offices. where it silently, but ef-
fectively, dissolves bigotry by the light
OF it's information and the vigor Of its
tone. When Catholics are attacked by
new movements Of bigotry, what is the
fortress and outpost of their defense?
The Catholic paper. When Catholics
are ignored, or inadequately recog-
nized in public matters, what is the
medium Of protest? The Catholic
paper. What cultivates among Catho-
lies the proper interest in Catholic
news events and doctrines? The Cath.
Ollie paper.
These are but a few instances Of the
Importance to us of our own press.
We must stand by the papers which
stand by us.
This is matter Of public duty
which, he who shirks confesses to his
delinquency in public spirit and in de-
| cent patriotism. It is a matter Of
principle-part and parcel Of the
sound policy of counting yourself
creed in all its common enterprises
and necessary defenses.
The Irish standard., 1907-05-25

S. N. Hawkins. mayor Of New Rich
mona, mas just won an important vic
tory in the courts of Wisconsin. The
case involves the right of the city
council of the Wisconsin city to in
stitute a municipal court The litiga-
ton in question started out of the ar
rest and conviction Of eight young
men. charged with destroying prop
erty on Halloween. Some of the young
men refused to pay the fine imposed
and We're sent to Jail. They We're re-
leased on habeas corpus proceedings
before the county court Of ST. Croix
county and the action Of that court
was upheld by the circuit court of
that district. The young men thus
convicted and imprisoned then COM
menced an action against Mayor
Hawkins for damages for false impris-
onment and these cases were removed
from the circuit court of st. Croix
county to the circuit court of Chip
pewa county, which latter court has
just held that the municipal court of
New Richmond which imposed the SEN
fences was legally constituted. The
case has attracted considerable atten-
ton. Mayor Hawkins has fought the
cases through the different phases all
most alone. Opposed to him are many
of the most influential citizens of his
home city. The result is regarded
by the public generally as big VIC
tory for the fighting mayor of New
Richmond.
The Irish standard., 1907-05-25

union labor parade the streets and
make demonstrations in favor Of men
charged with serious crime The true
purpose of union labor is to better the
condition of those who work for wage
and that purpose is audable one.
Insofar as union la Dor allows itself to
be aroused by Socialistic agitators and
places itself in defiance Of the law Of
the country it is a nuisance and in
stead of deserving the sympathy and
support of citizens in general it de-
serves to be suppressed
The Irish standard., 1907-05-25

ago or more. For many years the
family lived in Red Wing, this state,
but for the past fifteen years they
have resided in st. Paul. Mrs. Sulli-
van was one of the most active menu
bers of ST. Patricks parish. She was
married twice. two children by her
first husband. Joseph and Frank Doug
las, surviving her. The funeral oc-
CURED from the residence at $50
Tuesday morning, and the remains
We're taken to ST. Patrick's church,
where services We're conducted at
O'clock Interment followed at Call
vary cemetery.
Archbishop John Ireland last Sun
day administered confirmation to the
largest class ever confirmed in st.
Paul when the sacrament was adminis-
tered to over 600 boys and girls be-
sides adults at the Cathedral in this
city. The cathedral clergy assisted at
the ceremony. The class was formee
from the union of the st. Joseph's and
Cathedral parishes. Last years class
numbered something over 400.
The Irish standard., 1907-05-25
PARTS WITH THE SOCIALISTS

At last Clemenceau has been forced
10 rerudiate the support Of the Social
lstic deputies. He followed the Social
lists in enacting laws against religion.
This proved to be but one demand in
the Socialstic program. Whatever
else Clemenceau may be he is not a
fool He is one Of the shrewdest po-
litcal leaders France has ever had
He has been wonderfully successful
In holding together political elements
that are as far apart as the poles. The
time came when he had to make a
choice between the Socialists and the
conservative Republicans, who repre-
sent the great middle class in France.
Clemenceau was wise enough to know
that the French people are not Social
lists. In the debate in the Chamber
Of Deputies he boldly announced that
until Socialism proved that it was
practical and that 1t could accomplish
something besides fine sentiment and
eloquent words. the government pro-
posed to ignore it and it's demands"
The debate which ELECTED this decis-
i've declaration is reported to have
been of the highest order. Clemen-
ceau's attitude is the more remarka BILE
because every government in recent
years in France has considered it nee
essary to have the support of the So
cialistic party. Clemenceau's victory
in the Chamber of Deputies. in oppo-
sition to the Socialists. proves that
even the present French Chamber of
Deputies is not wholly Socialistic.
There is little doubt that, if an ap-
peal was made in France to the people
upon this question, the Socialists
would be as decisively defeated as
they were in Germany at the last cleo
ton. Socialists In Germany do not
advocate the establishment Of So
The Irish standard., 1907-05-25
UNWORTHY OF UNION LABOR,

The adjournment Of the Chica go Fed
Grafton Of Labor last Sunday to take
part in the demonstration on behalf
of some men on trial in idaho for
murder serves a good purpose even if
the action is thoroughly bad 1t will
serve to show honest union men how
undesirable it is to allow the trades
union to be dominated by Socialists
The action of the Chicago Federation
has drawn forth protests from labor
men throughout the country.
at this action on the part of men who
parade under the name of union men,
Trades unions have been countenanced
and even favored by millions of Amer
leans who do not belong to, the unions
for the reason that unions have done
much to better the condition of the
average American citizen, but once
let the justifiahle aims of labor unions
be abandoned for the purpose of revo-
lutionary destruction and public opin-
ion on unions will at once change
Real working men who join unions for
the purpose Of obtaining better things
for themselves and their families should
resent the influence Of revolutionaries
Honest working men can have no sym
pathy with the class of men who pa
raded in Chicago last Sunday, bearing
banners with the inscription "undesir-
able citizens" No matter what may
be thought Of the judgment of Presi-
dent Roosevelt in writing the letter in
which he characterized some men to
be put on trial for crime as "undesir-
able citizens" it nevertheless is a fact
that there is class striving to gam
control Of the labor unions in this
country who are undesirable citizens
They are not working men. They are
agitators who are as much opposed
to the prosperous working man as they
are to the capitalists.
The trade union that abandons its
practical aims and becomes Socialistic
is a public nuisance. The real union
men Of the country. who form a large
portion of American citizenship will
repudiate the action of those in New
York and Chicago who in the name of
The Irish standard., 1907-05-25

1.-THE so-called Irish 'home-rule bill
recently presented by the British gov
eminent to parliament is sore dis
appointment to the Irish members and
radicals. This measure gives to Ire
land no more self government than it
has today-which is virtually none.
The people of Ireland had expected
much from this BILL including the con-
troll of the constabulary department,
but under the provisions of the meas
ure the government still retains that
control. 1t is no wonder that under
such tyrannical rule Irishmen rebel
and emigrate from the land of their
birth. but they are welcome to the
shores Of the United States--every
last one of Them" says the Princeton,
Mimi, Union.