davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28

falling halr, remove crusts, scales, and dandruf, destroy h air parasites, soothe Q irritated, itching surfaces, stimulate the hair follicles, loosen the scalp skin, supply the roots with en~ ergy and nourish- ment, and make the hair 1rOxu 11I1On a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28
'U.WANT-A "CRAWFORD

It's all right to please the taste when you use a range, but not when you buy one, What you want is utility, not nornament.
 You want range that cooks well, that is economical, is easily manag- ed, wears we'll and does not get out of order.
 We don't say that the Crawford" is the only one that fills the bill, but Miss Hope (principal of the Boston Cooking schooD says: She considers the Crawford" the best of all.
 Such an opinion from lady of Miss Hopes knowledge and exper- fence is worth bearing in mind when you buy.
 ISN'T THAT so7 P J. Kelly G Co. s17-S23 GRAND AVENUE,
 3e-3S CHURCH STREET. Open Monday and Saturday Evenings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28
CUTICURAGR0WS HAIR Removes Dandruff and Soothes
 Itching, Irritated ScaIps.

Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap, and light dressings with Cuticura, the purest and sweetest of emollients, stop
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-18
COMPLETE SURPRISE.

Upon his return from Lapeer We'd
nesday evening, Father L. j. Cullinane
found the rectory of Sacred Heart par
ish i'm darkness. Entering and turning
on the lights, he became about as
amazed as any one could be, because
all around him were forms and faces.
To the number of sixty or seventy, his
friends from city and country had
gathered at his home to give him a sur
prise and help him celebrate his birth
day, (which birthday he couldn't be in
duced to tell although everybody knows
he is not at all aged). Recovering
somewhat from his temporary embar-
rassment Mr.. Cullinane entered heartily
into the social enjoyments of the even
ing and proved himself delightful
host. An elegant repast was served the
company during the evening and the
occasion was further made memorable
to the host by his being presented with
handsome leather trimmed rocker.
May many more birthdays be enjoyed
by him in like manner.
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-18
PRESBYTERIAN LBS MEETS.

The members of Presbyterian Ladies
Benevolent Society know how to work
and how to make money, two very good
attributes. They also know how to
have good time as was evidenced at
their annual meeting on Wednesday
afternoon which was held at the home
of Mrs. +. II. Beecher, one of the first
members of the society and who has
served in the capacity of president and
secretary and treasurer. 1t was in order
to show Mrs. Beecher how thorough
ly her long and faithful service
was appreciated that about forty of
these ladies came to her house this day
with the knowledge that they were
going TO take supper with Mrs. Beecher
and have good time, something that
their hostess was unaware of.
The meeting was called to order at
four o'clock by president Mrs. Beavis,
and the annual report of the treasurer,
Mrs. MenZies, was given. 1t is due the
society to say that they have made dur
ing this one year $550.00 with which
they are well pleased, it being the
banner year in their history. After
the report the election of officers was
held, which ended in the election of
Mrs. w. B. Ballentine, Mrs. James
Wallace and Mrs. j. +. Beavis for three
vice presidents, each to serve alternate
ly until such time as q president should
be chosen. Mrs. j. A. MenZies was
made secretary and treasurer for anoth-
er year. Then followed the supper
which was bohemian i'm character, each
member bringing one article for the
table. Everything was fine and all en-
loved the repast. Before leaving the
lent of handsome souvenir spoon pre-
sented by Mrs. Beavis in behalf of the
society.
worth tbe LIVING They bring members
better for the right start that is made.
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-18

Geo. Bricker returned from Berlin,
Ont, Saturday.
Stephen Windsor was in Port HUI
ron on Tuesday.
Eleary Hartman, of Peck, was in our
city on Tuesday.
James Martin and wife spent Satur-
day in Port Huron.
Richard Ellar spent a couple of days
in Port Huron last week.
+. o. Putney is home from Ohio and
will remain for the winter.
Mrs. Joe +. Vincent and two sons
were Port Huron visitors saturday.
'Fhos. l.. Wharton was in Detroit the
latter part of last week on business.
Pearl Mcdonald has been in Jackson
and Detroit the past week visiting
friends.
Mrs. II. G. Mclaughlin and Miss
Mary Barbour were in Port Huron on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. GilrOy, of Sault
Ste. Marie, visited Yale friends the
past week.
George Blackford, who has spent the
past year and half in the west, is
back to Yale.
John Stanley, proprietor of the
bazaar at Melvin, was in Yale Wednes
day on business.
Will Reed is home from Detroit
where he has spent the past three
months working.
Allen Phillips, customs officer of
Port Huron, visited his parents at Rose
burg over Sunday.
j. III. High is i'm Coleman this week
receiving medical treatment from his
son, DIR. c. V. High.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Minnie, of Port HUI
ron, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. j.
Minnie over Sunday.
Mrs. John Law, of Toronto, Ont, is
visiting her brothers Russell and Fred
of our city this week.
Ed Newell has been in Chicago this
week attending an exposition given by
the furniture manufacturers.
Polly Wilcox, of Harbor Beach, has
been in Yale the past week the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Allen.
Orville Fogelsonger and Lorn Me-
Clellan, of Disco, were visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Fogelsonger two days
this week.
A. Windsor and wife were at Melvin
Monday. Dick attended the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Melvin Bank while there.
Len McWaters, wife and family are
spending few weeks in Inlay City
where Mr.. McWaters is finishing the
fine new dwelling house of VIM. Smith
Wallace Ballentine accompanied his
daughter Ethel to Port Huron Satur-
day where she entered the Business
College Monday to take a course in
bookkeeping and typewriting.
]. n. Darby, auctioneer of Fremont
township, made the Expositor office
very friendly call Wednesday. John
has had a number of sales the past year
all of which have been very successful.
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-18
CENTRAL HALL
Saturday Evening, January 10. 'o7

The United Picture Show which is Ia
be presented on the above date is now
completing its fourth annual, and the
Management guarantees to give salts
faction to its patrons. The following
will be the names and numbers of the
subjects
The Discovery of America, showing
the Landing of Columbus and his re.
ception by the Spanish Court.
Life in the Tenement districts of
New York City.
The Burglars Slide for Life.
The Wedding Party.
The Giant and the Dwarf.
The Nursemaid and the Masher.
The Cobbler and the Tailor and their
troublesome customers.
Illustrated songs.
Making splendid, mirthful and mel
'odramatic program which we can as;
sure our patrons they will get value
received. Our prices of admission are
Is cents for children, and 20 cents fol-
adults. Remember the date, Saturday
evening, Jan 10.
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-18
4BURcB NOTES.
The Pastors of the Various Churches OF
the Village Are Invited TO Hand In
Church Items Each Week
THE PEOPLES TEMPLE

The usual services will be held sun
day. January 20. Social meeting at
1000 a. m; public worship at 1890 "a.
M; Sunday school at IL: 80 Il. M; Junior
c. f. at 300 p. m; evening service at
200 p. m.
The evangelistic services still con-
tinue with good interest. Services each
evening of next week at 7:30 p. IN. All
are invited.
The reports given by the various
officers of the church at the official
business meeting last Saturday showed
the church to be prospecting.
On Sunday morning the President of
the Conference preached splendid
sermon to large congregation who
listened with rapt attention.
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-18
SOCIETY ELECTIONS.

At regular meeting of Court Yale
No. 800 the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year
G. RI. III. Parkinson.
II. G.. r. w. q. BidlemaIi.
V. G, R.-R. III. Menerey.
+. Sec. VIM. A. Cavanagh.
II. Sec.-Ralph H. Parkinson.
Treas. ID. A. McKeith.
Chaplain-J. G. Holden.
). Edward Newell.
j. W.-Chas. Ferguson.
j. B.-Chas. Cavanagh.
;. B.-H. Il. Beard.
Phys.-Dr. w. G.. Wight.
The officers were installed at the same
meeting Afterwards refreshments
were served. J.A. Rapley, High Coun-
leler, gave an interesting talk on For
estry. All went home well pleased
with the meeting.
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-18
Newly'appolnted Deputy under Sheriff
Wesley Davidson.

Bob is an industrious, enterprising
young man, well liked and respected
by all who are acquainted with him.
He is conducting successful livery
business in this city and will look after
the duties of his new Office with much
diligence. The Expostor joins with
host of friends in congratulating Bob
on his success in securing the appoint
ment for this section of ST. Clair coun-
ty.
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-18
PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. +. l.. Douglas will preach next
Sunday at 1920 a. m. and 200 p. m. in
the Presbyterian church. Sunday school
at IL 80 a. m. G. Z. Devotional meet
ing at 600 p. m. All are cordially in
vited.
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Regular services may he expected at
the Nj. +. church next sunday. Preach
ing at 1890 Il. m. and 100 p. IN. sun
day school at 80 "A. m. Epworth
League at 600 p. m. All are invited.
II. O. LawrasOn, pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-18
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Rev. j. :. Raum occupies the pulpit
of the Church of Christ at the usual
hours, 1890 a. IN. and 200 p. IN. sun
day school at III 80 a. m. Come ont.
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-18

Lost, somewhere on the streets of
Yale, a string of amber beads. Finder
please return to Mrs. w. +. Rub and
receive reward. 1912
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-18
Notice.

Anyone having a small house which
they desire to exchange for 40 acres of
land, half cleared and well fenced, no
enquire at The Exposition
Office. Yale. Mich. 3S4
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-18

WANTED-Gentleman or lady to travel
for mercantile house of large capital.
Territory at home or abroad to suit
desirable the home may be used
headquarters. Weekly salary of $1,000
per year and expenses. Address, with
stamp JOS. A. ALEXANDER,
1873 Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-18

Reduced prices on heavy underwear
and fleece lined hosiery at the Bon Ton.
For Sale-40 acres of land within 214
miles of Yale. Thirty acres improved.
$3.50 cash or equivalent.
39-2 L. III. Drake, Prop.
Sewing Wanted am now ready to
take in sewing. Ladies' and children's
work particularly wanted. Call and
see me about prices which are very
reasonable. Mrs. MCPHAI1,
39-2 Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-18

| wish to thank my many friends and customers
for their kind and generous patronage during the
past year and mean, by continuing the same fair
treatment and low prices, to merit continuance OF
the same. | wish you all A Happy and Prosperous
...... New Year,.
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-18

Subscribe for the Expositor.
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Edwin Wright.
VIM. M. Menerisie.
4. Harvey Drake, Il. M.
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-18
GUY E. BEARD. ASST Cashier
YALE STATE BANK. YALE. MICHIGAN

Money your HOME happy
NEW YEAR open a SAVINGS ACCOUNT with pay per
seni the
ESTATE LOANS commercial fair of
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-18

MICH.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-09
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
RATIFlES ITS CHAIRMEN

The N. e. A. executive committee
met in the chamber of commerce rooms
at o'clock yesterday and ratified the
appointment of the chairmen of the
various committees as selected by the
special committee Thursday and added
to the standing committee Prof. Mills
paugh, chairman of the committee on
music.
Prof. A. H. Chamberlain was also
added as an ex-officio member of the
executive committee, representing the
N. e. A., and director in the associ-
alton.
The general scope of the work to be
undertaken by each committee was
mapped out and each chairman re-
quested to submit to the meeting next
Wednesday the names of five associate
workers.
DR.. e. C. Moore and Prof. Chamber
lain were delegated to represent the
executive committee at the, convention
of school superintendents of the United
States to be held in Chicago.
These two gentlemen will confer with
the officials OF the N. E, A. with ref
erence to the work to be done at this
end of the line.
The committee adjourned to meet
Wednesday. February 1S, at 4:SO p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-09
SCHOOLS WILL
Be OvERCROWDEO
HEAVY ENROLMENT CAUSES
ANXIETY
Officials Make Every Effort to Avoid
Serious Congestion at Polytechnic
and High-To Use Crave
yard Shacks

Fifty high school pupils more than
any previous year, and many more to
come, are causing no little anxiety
among school officials as to where and
how they are to be crowded. yesterday
$50 new pupils had enrolled in the two
high schools for the new term, which
opens Monday, and it was impossible
to say how many more will be added
today.
At Polytechnic high scnool crowding
will be avoided ~ the lengthening of
the school sessions. School will open
at a. m. and continue TO p. m.
Extra teachers -7ill be employed, and
it is estimated the capacity of the
school will be increased one-third.
At Los Angeles high school no such
change has been made. All hopes Of the
hill school center about lie completion
of the new science hall, which will be
finished some time in the middle of the
summer.
Several shacks in he graveyard back
of the school, each containing one room,
will probably be used, and Prof. Housh
has requested the use of three more
rooms in the Sand street school to avoid
crowding the pupils.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-09
HAS NO FEAR OF
PECK'S OPPOSITION
President Of Consolidation Commits
sion VIII Take Party of Prominent
Citizens to Sacramento
Sunday Night

IT have not the slightest fear that
the latest effort on the part Of the op-
position at San Pedro to consolidation
will be of avail" said President S. A.
Butler of the commission yesterday.
Mr.. Butler said that he had heard
that George H. Peck of San Pedro had
made application to the attorney gen.
eral for permission to bring quo war
ranto proceedings in the name of the
state against the city of Los Angeles
to test the legality of the election by
which the "shoe string" was annexed
but that he had made no inquiries,
knowing that, City Attorney Hewitt
had the matter in charge, and he was
confident that nothing serious would
came of the attempt to put another OBJ
stacle in the way of consolidation of
Los Angeles and San Pedro.
Mr.. Butler will go to Sacramento to-
morrow, accompanied by City At
torney Hewitt, several members of the
consolidation commission and repre-
sentatives of the chamber of commerce
in the interest of the commission's g
bill permitting the consolidation of
municipalities and with Mr.. Hewitt
he will call upon the attorney general
regarding Mr.. Peck's request.
The attorney general has given Peck S
attorney ten days in which to prepare
his authorities and to notify the city
attorney of Los Angeles of the applica-
tion. In the meantime Mr.. Hewitt will
interview the attorney general and also
thoroughly inquire into the affair, in
order to be in a position to fight the
suit should the application of Peck be
granted.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-09
"MOTHER" M'CAFFERTY
PUZZLES THE POLICE
INSISTS ON SLEEPING IN THE
CITY JAIL
Old Woman's Money DwindIes Dcwn
While She Wanders the Streets.
Locked Up at Station to Be Ex-
amlne6 as to Sanity

Mother" Mary McCafferty, the old
woman who has been guest at the
police station every night during the
last two weeks, applied again last
night for lodging, and as a result she
was confined in the city Jail and today
will be examined as to her sanity.
Mrs. McCafferty is looked upon by
the officers at the station as one of
the most peculiar characters who has
been taken in there for some time.
About two weeks ago she applied to
the desk sergeant for lodging. She
claimed she had no money and was
given over to the matron's care. When
searched she was found to have $40,
but she was allowed to remain for the
night.
The following night she again showed
up. The officers who remembered her
previous visit asked her who she was
and whether she had any relatives.
The old woman informed them her
husband was dead, but that she had
daughter, Mrs. Robert Minto, living
at 1865 San Marino street.
She refused to say why she would
not go to her daughters house, but
insisted on being locked up. She was
at last given lodging, but warned not
to go there again. When searched by
the matron the woman was found to
have 1896. d.
Tne iolloWlnS nlSnp Wnen Sno dp-
peared it was decided to engage room
at a nearby lodging house for her.
This was done, but about midnight she
again appeared at the police station
and insisted on being admitted to the
tail. At first her request was refused,
but later she was again sent to the
matron. When searched that night she
had $S.95.
Since that time the woman has ap-
peared at the police station every night
and has always been given lodging,
Her little sum of money has steadily
dwlndled until last night she had only
about 81.
on each trip to the station she has
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-09
LAsSOO LIVESTOCK
IN 'SHOES7R|NC'
POUNDMASTER'S FORCE GRE
ATES BAD FEELING
Seize All Cows and Dogs Running at
Large on Streets, Though Some
Owners Are Not Aware
of Annexation

Poundmaster Vacher's men have
stirred up trouble in the Gardena neigh
borhood by picking up dogs and live
stock. .r 4. 4N .a
Several delegations of angry Garde-
mans called at the city hall yesterday
to protest. In one case white-haired
woman said they had taken away her
cow. She did not even know that the
shoestring district chad been annexed.
So far no policemen or road cleaners
or builders have been sent into the
newly annexed shoestring strip, and
the first city employees to visit the Sec
ton were the dog catchers. This has
caused much feeling there.
All stock running around loosely on
the streets or roads of the city become
subjects for the ound, where regular
rate is charged each day for feeding
and keep. The country lanes in the
shoestring district are inviting grazing
places for the Jerseys and rther wan
derers down there, and one after one
these animals were brought in" by
the poundmaster's men.
When Mayor Harper's attention was
called to the grievances of the new
voters last night he said:
II am sorry to hear that. 1 must
talk with Vacher. We do not want to
take property away from those people
If we cannot recompense them. After
we give them all forms of city protec-
ton we can talk about suppressing
COWS running at large on county roads,
now city roads,"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-09
TO ESTABLISH
JUNIOR REPUBLIC
Woman Who WithhoIds Name Offers
to Subscribe One-HaIf of $4,000
Fund-To Hold Mass
Meeting

A promise of $4,000 has been made
to start a fund to establish junior
republic in Southern California, pro-
viding like amount can be raised.
This offer has been made by woman.
with the stipulation that her name
shall not be made public at present.
The Juvenile Court association, which
is at the head of the movement, feels
assured that other donations will be
forthcoming that will reach a fund
that will make the proposed junior
republic successful issue.
This evening a dinner will be given
under the auspices of the Juvenile
Court association in honor of William
P. George at the California club rooms.
A mass meeting will be held tomor-
row at Simpson auditorium at o'clock,
when Mr.. George will speak on his
of his work in establishing
juvenile republics.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-09
MOTORCYCLE RIDER
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING

James Mazii, rider of a two-cylinder
motorcycle, was arrested last night on
a charge of exceeding the speed limit.
According to Patrolman Walsh, who
made the arrest, Mazii has been in the
habit of speeding by the officer with
a laugh. Walsh rides one-cylinder
motorcycle and has never been able
to catch him.
Last night Walsh laid in wait for
Mazzii and claims to have seen him
speeding by a garage on South Main
street at a fast rate. The patrolman
at once followed him and succeeded
in overtaking Mazzii before the latter
knew he was followed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-09
EXPECTS TO FIND GOLD NINE.
WHERE NUGGETS ARE MINTED
tale is clever advertisement to boom
the subdivision.

tale is a clever advertisement to boom
the subdivision.
A member of the realty company
which controls the property denied
these imputations. He said: "All the
money we want out of the tract is
what we shall get from the surface.
Several days ago when / was down at
the tract Mr.. Blumer approached me
and asked permission to dig on the
tract. I refused him, but after while
he made proposition to me that I
accepted. He said that in Arizona
he befriended an old man who, on his
deathbed, told him of burying some sill
yer and gold coin in this part of the
country. The old man gave him maps
and directions, from which he claims
to have traced it to this plot The
treasure amounts to $4,000 in gold and
silver. According to our agreement,
half of any treasure he may find goes
to us.
I'VE have heard tales and traditions
of hidden wealth in this part of the
country before, but have never tried
to unearth it as we were concerned
with the surface"
Blumer will dig for ten days, the
length of time allowed him by the
agreement with the realty company. In
the meanwhile he will put up a can
vas around his diggings to keep the
curious from watching his labors.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-09
MORE WOMEN IN
F.. MOOD OF GIVING
Mrs. D. X. Edwards Joins the Thou
sand-DoIlar Classy. w. c. A.
Fund Shows Satisfactory
Growth

The $1,000 idea is becoming popular
among the women of Los Angeles, and
no day passes without the addition of
at least one new name. Every woman
who makes a subscription to the Y.
w. c. A. building fund Immediate
ly sets to work to induce some friend
to enter the list. Yesterdays recruit
was Mrs. D. X. Edwards, who is one
of the vice presidents of the associa-
ton and head of the social depart
ment. The committee feels GER
tain that several others are in sight
and will be signed within few days.
Today closes one of the most stren-
uous weeks in the history of this busy
association. The opening of the second
term in educational work has fully oc-
cupied the attention of the secretaries;
the attendance at the business wo-
mems MONDAY luncheon has been from
100 to 1900 every day, and all other
departments have been going forward
just as usual, in addition to added
pressure necessitated by the campaign
work.