davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-12-21

Cooper's remedies. l decided to give
them q trial, and I began to feel better
at once. After taking the medicine for
two weeks l can say that I am q new
woman. ! can eat with enjoyment, the
pains In my body have left me, and !
am stronger than I have been for
years.
II cannot say enough for Mr..
Cooper's remedies. They are wonder.
full. for they have done everything
claimed for them In my case"
Another statement by Mr.. ". B.
Stewart, 100 W. Madison St, Chicago.
is as follows: IT have had stomach
trouble for years, and anyone who is
aflicted this way knows what an awful
distressed feeling 1t causes. Many q
time I have felt that / would give most
any price to be cured. It was by ac-
cident that / heard of this man
Cooper's remedies. I Immediately
made up my mind to buy a treatment
of him. / used 1t for about two weeks,
and It Is impossible to tell how much
good 1t has done me. / feel altogether
different. / have more life and energy
than I have had for years. This med
icine certainly does stimulate and
strengthen the whole system. Tired
feeling and weak condition OF the
stomach has entirely passed away. I
feel we'll again."
We sell Cooper's celebrated medi-
cfnes which have made this wonderful
record in all parts OF the country.
Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-12-21
How DIptheria IS Contracted

One often hears the expression, MY
child caught a severe cold which de-
veloped into diptheria," when the
truth was the cold had simply left the
little n particularly susceptible to
the wandering diptheria germ. When
Chamberlain Caugh Remedy is given
it quickly cures the cold and lessons
the danger Of diptheris or any other
germ disease being contracted. Sold
by End Class Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-12-21
Home circle
The Old Homestead.

Ali here IL is. that dear old place.
Unchanged through all these years;
.ow like some sweet, IN miliar face
Ny childhood's home appearsl
he grand old trees beside the door
still spread their branches wide,
rhe river wanders rs of yore.
with sweetly murmuring tide;
The distant hills look green and gray,
The flowers are blooming wild,
And everything looks glad to-day,
As when l vas u child.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-12-21
j. A. Pollard
OAKLAND
General Well Contractor
from 2 to 10 inch wells
flowing and non
flowing.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
ii-s3-2st

This is Worth Remembering.
As no one is immune, every person
should remember that Foley's Kidney
Cure will cure any case of Kidney or
ladder trouble that is not beyond
the reach Of medicine.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-12-21

MS relations unto heaven uhdfsc0vef-
I'd, and bis future destiny obscured In
i cloun OF mystery. 1t was at this
,eriod that the two forms OF ethereal
mould lowered about the land Of Gods
;hosen people. They come like sister
angels, sent to earth on some embas-
81 OF love. The one OF majestic
stature and well formed limb, which
her snowy drapery hardly concealed,
in her erect bearing and steady eye,
exhibited the highest degree Ut
strength and confidence. Her right
arm was extended In an impressive
gesture upward where night appeared
TO have placed her darkest pavilion;
while on her left reclined her delicate
companion. in form and countenance
the contrast OF the other. She was
dropping like a flower Amoistened by
refreshing dews, and her bright but
troubled eyes scanned them with ar
dent but VARYING 2lances. Suddenly
a light like the sun flashed out from
the heavens, and Faith and Hope
hailed with exciting songs the ascend
ing star of Bethlehem. Years rolled
away, and the stranger was seen at
Jerusalem. He was a meek, unassum-
ing man, whose happiness seemed to
consist in acts OF benevOlence 10 the
human race. There were deep traces
of sorrow On His cuuntenance, though
no one knew why He grieved, for He
lived in the practice of every virtue,
and loved by all by all the the good
and wise. By-and-by 1t was rum0red
that the Stranger worked miracles,
that the blind saw, that the dumb
spoke. the dead arose, the ocean
moderated its chatting tide; the very
thunder articulated. He was the Son
Of God. Envy assailed him to death.
Tricky guarded. he slowly assembled
the Hill OF Calvary. A heavy cross
bent Him to the earth. But Faith
leaned on His arm, and Hone, Dip
ping her pinions In His blood, mourt-
ed 70 the skies.
The best part OF the holiday season,
perhaps. is the opportunity it gives
for home gatherings and the family
reunions that these busy days are all
too few. Many a young man finds
time to get back to the old hearthstone
and sit down in the dear home circle
who, IL the holidays were omitted,
would be kept strictly at his tasks.
All the schools are dismissed, boys
Ind girls are at home, teachers like
are of duty. and, with no care
pressing, in Thousands OF places par
,nts and children have happy times
together for which they may thank
The festive season. There are other
and reunions, all OF them
pleasant and helpful, but there is
any such joy to q youth in this
world as that OF getting back to the
where he was reared. There
IS a rest there for him, a perfection Of
peace such as that; no matter how
prosperous he may be in his pursuits,
never come to him any place else.
Greatly to be pitied is he for whom
no door Of the early home is open, or
whom it is blown shut by the
storms that have beSet him.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-12-21
Christmas Reveries.

Ring out, sweet chimes. Ring clear
and loud. Peal forth, sweet Christ
mas bells. Tell us the old, old story
again: GLORY to God and goodwill
toward men," Fill all the land with
your melody sweet, and let Heaven
come IRE to earth on this good
Christmas time. Is there a heart not
in unison with your music, at this
happy Christmas time? The stars
glitter and the earth is glorided, and
the lights throw long, bright rays on
the snowy path, and the mothers face
is pressed to the windOw-pane to catch
the first glimpse OF her loved, long
absent ones. Joy to the mother, they
are here! and thy aged heart is full OF
sweet peace. Surely Heaven is nearer
to earth for thee. Christmas eve"
the wopdrous Santa Claus comes to
the children with thee. What visions
of dolls, games, books, candies, and
all sorts Of goodies: drums, trumpets
with all sorts OF squeaks and discOr-
dant blasts; and the wonderful
Christmas tree with its brilliant lights
gay colors, and mysterious packages,
some Of which may contain the long
Wished for skates OF huge jack-knives.
IL is all enchantment, all the color Of
TT rose, the rainbow that spans their
young lives. Not all the agony In the
manger, all the wonder of the story of
the Star Of Bethlehem, Of the follow
ing and guiding of the wise men to
the lowly cradle OF the coming King;
not all the sad beauty Of the old, old
story can fully satisfy the juvenile
heart like these. But are we not all
children Of a larger growth? In spite
OF the sOiemnity of the occasion, In
spite of It's deep and tender meaning,
the gifts and merrymaking are all
dear to US, children in heart as we
are.
Christmas most truly belongs to
the children. 1t celebrates the event
OF the Christ child, to whom the wise
men brought gifts, and the shepherds
came and worshipped. Would that
every child in this land Of abundance
might receive the little portion neces-
odty W iii ttiC uCdiU Will JJy 0IO
chase the sobs and tears away. 1t
takes so little to open the founts of
joy Of a child, it would seem so small
a portion might fall to the lot of every
child. But alas, s0me will be burden
ed with gifts till they weary in count
ing them, and others-what a disap-
pointing Christmas it will be to them.
Cannot we be thoughtful one OF anoth-
er and share our blessings with those
less favored and thus make our Christ
mas more truly happy for ourselves
and merry for many others. Where
IN all humanity is there greater long
ing, dearer expectation, sweeter hope
than in the heart Of a child on Christ
mas morn. But in all the earth there
is no look so sad, no sob so stabbing as
are called forth by the empty stock
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-12-21

It was night, Jerusalem slept as
quietly amid her hills as a child up
on the breast OF its mother. The
noiseless sentinel stood like a statue
at his post, and the philosophers
lamp burned dimly in the recesses of
his chamber. But a moral darkness
involved the nations inits enlighten.
ed shadows. Reason shed q faint glim-
mering over the minds OF men, like
the cold and insufficient shining OF a
distant star. The immortality of
mans spiritual nsture was unknown,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-08-16
STATE FAIR WANDERLusT.

The Midway of the State Fair, De
troit. Aug. Goth to Sept. 9Th. Will be
known under a new name this year
coined by General Manager Floyd. The
name by which II will he known is the
"Wanderlust."
More prominent among the fea-
lures thus far obtained Is the Mckay
European Circus: Trained Animal
Show; Ostrich Farm with a fine col
lection of birds; the midget horse. the
smallest one In the world. standing
only 90 inches high. and weighing
only SO pounds; Donaldson's Museum
OF Natural History; the Old Planta-
ton Minstrel Show; the largest Fer
ris Wheel I'm use; Allan's Ideal Enter.
tainers; the Electric Theatre; Jack
and Jill. the fat children; Zero, the
gorilla; Hugo. the big snake; Kek-
reko's Oriental Performers; Cote
singers Exhibition Of War Relics: and
a number OF other attractions which
cover every available inch that II Is
possible 10 allot on the grounds 10 the
"Wanderlust"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-08-16
THE STATE FAIR is YOUR FAIR.

The Michigan State Fair is a state
institution. II is owned by and con.
Quoted for the good of all the people
in Michigan. The money earned is
used to meet the expense In con-
Quoting same and the balance Is used
to improve and beautify the grounds.
build new buildings and when prom.
erty is made better the people of
Michigan profit by IL.
Those behind this great fair are not
connected with 1t for personal gain.
as but few are paid for time actual
ly spent, say nothing of the personal
sacrifice made in diverting their time
and best thought from their business
to make a success of the State Fair
II is the duty of every loyal citizen
to help make the Michigan State Fair
the greatest in the United States. II
you have nothing to exhibit you should
attend and see what others are show.
ing. There is no possible place where
you could spend few days to a bet.
ter advantage than to attend the
State Fair, from an educational
standpoint. Everything new under
the sun will be shown at the fair
The best live stock, poultry. machin.
cry. etc, will be there.
The management hopes to have the
support attendance and kind words
of every loyal citizen In Michigan.
Nothing compared with the coming
fair has ever been shown in Michigan.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-08-16
LIBERAL PREMIUMS FOR FRUIT
EXHIBITS


The Michigan State Agricultural 40.
ciety, Detroit, has recognized the CD.
portunities and advantages OF the
newer section of Michigan for the pro.
duction OF fruits and general farm
crops, and is DESTROYS of stimulating
and encouraging producers In this di.
rection To this end the society's
executive committee has made pro.
vision for the following special prizes
for grain and vegetable exhibits out.
side OF the regular premiums offered:
For the largest and best exhibit of
grains and vegetables from Arenac.
Ogemaw, Altoona, Iosco. Athena.
Pressure Isle, Cheboygan. Emmett
Charlevoix, Grand Travis. Leelanau.
Antrim. Benzie. Manistee, Lake. Os.
cola, Glare, Gladwin and Mason coun.
ties, $50. $50, $40 and $500
For the best exhibit as above of
grains and vegetables from any other
county in the lower peninsula collect.
ed by individual or society, but one
premium paid to one county, $50, $40,
$50, $40.
For the best exhibit of fruit to b.,
shown at the State Fair by an indi.
vidual or society from either the coun.
ties OF Cheboygan, Pressure Isle, AL.
pena, Montmorency, otsego, Crawford,
Oscoda, Altoona. Iosco, Ogemaw, Ros.
common, Arenac, Gladwin and Clare.
but one premium to be paid to any
one county, $50, $40, $50, $40 SIS.
For the best exhibit as above from
either the counties of Emmett, Charlie.
voix, Antrim, Leelanau, Benzie, Grand
Traverse, Kalkaska, Manistee. Wex.
ford, Missaukee, Osceola, Lake and
Mason, but one premium to be paid to
each county, $50, $40, $50, $40.
For the best exhibit OF fruit from
any other county in the state than
those mentioned above, west OF the
meridian line, number of varieties
and quality to be considered, but one
premium TO be awarded to any one
county, $50, $40, $50, $40.
For the best exhibit of fruit from
any one county other than those men.
toned above and east of the meridian
line, $50, $40, $50, $40.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-08-16
GASOLINE ENGINE POWER

The gasoline engine exhibit prom
ises to be the largest and most in.
teresting ever made at any Fair, as
most of the leading manufacturers
have already applied for space in
which to show.
The power question has become a
very important one, not only in the
cities and villages but on the farm.
Thousands of Michigan farmers have
given this important problem a care
full study, and decided that they could
use a gasoline engine on the farm,
and save very great amount OF la
Dor and at very moderate operating
expense. The opportunity for investi-
eating the various makes and deter
mining the special advantage OF each,
should not be overlooked.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-08-16
GOOD NEWS FOR EXHIBITORS.

For years the exhibitors at the State
Fair have been greatly Inconvenience
and delayed because OF the insufficient
railroad facilities for unloading and
reloading their exhibits. The last year
the fair was held at Pontiac some OF
the exhibitors were two days getting
away after the fair closed and since
the fair was located In Detroit there
has also been cause for complaint.
Determined to give the exhibitors
no cause to complain this years, the
management, at very great expense
has arranged for three. additional
side tracks, each 500 feet long, max.
ing five side tracks with capacity
OF 100 cars. The tracks will be sc
arranged that two will be used ex
clusively for live stock, two for ma
chinery and one for miscellaneous ex
hiblts. The platforms will be erected
with the view of unloading and load
ing quickly. ID. X. Hurst, who
has been yardmaster for the Grand
Trunk Railroad for a number OF
years, has been appointed Supt. OF
Transportation, and will be on the
grounds constantly to take care OF
the wants of the exhibitors.
Passengers arriving in Detroit, via
the Grand Trunk Railroad. will be
unloaded at the grounds II they de.
sire, as all trains on that road will
stop at the grounds during the fair.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-08-16


trolt. Mr.. Green is Secretary and
Treasurer of the Union Transfer
and Storage Company and has spent
years in the implement business,
selling the jobbers and retailers. and
his knowledge of the business will
be of special value to the State Fair.
Last year there were about fifty
three exhibitors in this department,
and this year, thirty days in advance
OF the opening of the fair, there were
eighty-three applications for space,
and no doubt the number will reach
double that one year ago. The per-
picking problem is where to find
space to place them all.
Supt. Green has arranged with the
Andrus Fence Co., of Detroit, to oper-
ate one OF their power fence weaving
machines on the grounds.
A new exhibit will be that of
lightning rods Two concerns will
show by static machines, the action
of lightning, and how to prevent dam
age from same.
Another exhibit which has never
before been shown which will interest
the potato grower, is the potato-bug
annihilator. which catches the bugs
and kills them. This takes the place
of the boy with a stick and tin pan
and Paris green.
Potato diggers, gasoline-power en-
gines, cement block machines. thresh-
ers, traction engines. wind mills,
shredders. corn huskers. ensilage, cut
tiers, sugar beet machinery, and nun
dreds of interesting labor saving de-
vices for the farm will be shown.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-08-16
PROSPECTS VERY ENCOURAGING.

Never in the history of the Mchi-
gan State Fair, which extends over a
period of fifty-eight years were there
so many entries made by the time the
Fair opened as were received this
year. four weeks in advance of the
first day. The indications are that
in nearly every department the num-
Der OF entries will be doubled, and
the perplexing problem is how to set
aside ample space for each. Exhibit
tors will have to content themselves
with less space than one year ago.
in order to accommodate the great in
crease. IL was thought that ample
provisions had been made for the an
ticipated increase, by extensions and
additions, but even with the largely
increased space allotted to each d.
vision the management is still devils
ing every possible means to care for
all who come.
1t has been fully demonstrated that
many new buildings will have to be
built another year on account of the
increased interest shown by exhibit
tors They realize that no better op-
portunity is afforded to show their
stock. machinery. fruits, goods, etc,
than at the State Fair, where thous-
ands of people go to inspect the vari-
Gus exhibits.
A number of counties in northern
Michigan have raised from $500 to ST.
600 which will be expended in making
exhibits OF the fruits and farm prod
ucts which have been raised in that
section, with the view OF showing
those vvh Two IN h. =
the state what excellent opportunities
there are in their counties for sue
cessful farming.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-08-16
DROBATE ORDER.

i State of Michigan County OF st. Clair IS.
At session of the Probate Court for said
County oi st. Clair, held at the Probate once In
the city Of Port Huron. OH the 18th day Of July
In the year one thousand nine hundred and seven
Present. stephen A. Graham. Judge of Pro-
bate.
In the matter of the estate of Marion A. Fer.
glison. deceased. Horace Il. Beard having filed
with this court his annual administration ac-
count as executor of said estate, together with a
petition praying that said account be allowed.
Ii is ordered that Monday, the 18th day OF
August next, at 900 O'Clock In the forenoon
at said Probate Office, be appointed for hearing
thereof:
And 1t is further ordered, that a copy Of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day of hearing. In the Yale EXposi.
tor "A newspaper printed and circulating In said
County of st. Clair STEPHEN A. GRAHAM,
"a true copy.) Judge OF Probate
HUGH II. HART, Probate Register. IA
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-08-16
Late Local Happenings.
Describe for The ExpositOr.

Subscribe for The Expositor.
School begins here on Monday, Sept.
.. Only two weeks more of freedom
for the younger element.
The cement crew challenges the
Wooden Mill ball team for a game Sat
urday afternoon, Aug. Il.
A. j. Harnden received word from
Detroit Thursday that his son Will is
dying. Mr.. and Mrs. Harnden left for
there this morning.
The Mechanic street Disciple Sunday
School had planned on going to Lake
port this morning but on account of
the stormy outlook they have decided
to postpone il.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-08-16
Additional Personal.

Mrs. j. Bert Jardine is on short
visit to her brother ID. II. Brown, at
Deckerville.
Mrs. Chas. Rounds went to Mayville
Thursday where she will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Fox.
A. n. Lawrason and family, of Ian
sing, are visiting at the M. h. parson-
age. Mr.. Lawrason and family are
touring the state in an auto.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-08-16

A large grove of forest trees on the
State Fair grounds this year will pro-
vide abundant shade, and AFFORD cool
place where visitors who do not care
to lunch at any of the numerous res
taurants may eat their lunches and
enjoy picnic dinner with friends.
The grove is remote from the more
frequented places and free from dirt,
noise and other annoyanoes.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-08-16
ELECTION NOTICE.
Michigan Department of State, Lar
cinU

Michigan Department Of State, Ian.
sing.
To the Sheriff of St. Clair County:
In accordance with the provisions of
act No. 272, of the public acts of 1907,
you are hereby notified that special
election is To be held i'm this state, on
the third Tuesday in September, 1907
at which time delegates to meet in
the convention for the purpose of max
ing a general revision of the constitu-
ton of the state of Michigan shall be
elected. In witness whereof | have
hereto attached my signature and the
great seal of the state at Lansing this
3lst day of July, 1907.
July 81, 1907.
CLARENCE j. MEARS,
Deputy Secretary of State,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-08-16
Office of the Sheriff of st. Clair County

Office of the Sheriff of st. Clair County,
Michigan.
TO the voters of ST. Clair county:
In accordance with the above notice of
secretary of state and with the provi.
sions of act No. 272, of public acts of
1907, you are hereby notified that a
special election is to be held in the
county on the third Tuesday of Septem-
Der, 1907, at which time delegates to
meet in convention for the purpose of
making a general revision of the consti-
tuition of the State of Michigan shall he
elected.
Port Huron, August IL, 1907.
q. w. DAVIDSON,
Sheriff of st. Clair County.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-08-16
NEW EXHIBITS FOR STATE FAIR.
Machinery and implement Depart
ment VIII Be a Hummer.

One of The most interesting exhibits
Mt the State, Detroit, Aug. 29th to
Sept. 9Th. will be the machinery and
implement department. This is in
charge Of Vincent y. Green. of De-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-08-16
Freight Charges ON Fair Exhibits.

Farmers, fruit growers, dairymen,
and stock raisers who contemplate
exhibiting at the State Fair this sum.
mer Will be interested In knowing ex-
actly what arrangements have been
made with the railroad officials for
the handling of freight
Every railroad entering or making
connections with other roads running
into Detroit will transport livestock
and property on the following condi.
tions:
The freight must be receipted for
as entirely at owners risk, and In
case of livestock the usual contract
must be executed.
Charges from point of shipment to
State Fair must be paid at full tariff
rates.
Upon presentation OF the original
bill OF lading or contract and paid
freight bill, within 10 days after close
of fair, together with certificate sign.
ed by secretary of the fair, that ar.
ticles rendered for return shipment
are unsold, exhibits which paid full
tariff rates one way, they will with
the exception of horses as noted be-
low be returned free over the same
routes, at owners risk to the original
forwarder at the original point of ship.
ment
In the event of change of ownership
full tariff rates will be collected for
the return.
II exhibitors wish to show at an.
other fair before returning to orig.
inal point Of shipment, charges to such
fair 0f on the line of the original
railroad which hauled the original
shipment to Detroit) will be assessed
at half tariff rates, and will be re-
turned free to original point by roads
that carried same.
Horses for exhibition purposes only
will be returned free Except on the
l.. s. & M. s., Wabash and d. T. & I.
roads, on the same conditions as 9th.
er livestock, but this privilege is con.
fined to the state OF Michigan only,
and will not apply to horses original
ing from beyond the confines OF the
state.
The Grand Trunk has established
permanent station at the grounds
called state Fair" and all shipments
for exhibition should be billed for this
station