davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-15

Manhattan Republican; Mrs. Julia
Maler has sold her bakery to Chas. 3.
Rice Of Strong City, who teOk posses
sion Tuesday. Mr.. Rice is very
familiar with this line Of business
having bought out the Maier bakery
at Abilene some years ago when they
we're in business there. His family
consists Of his wife and two sons.
One Of the boys is now attending col
lege here and the other viii come
from Kansas City and clerk IN the
bakery.
Miss Clara Mailer and her two
brothers. Fred and Charley, who have
had charge Of the bakery since their
fathers death, viii help The new pro-
prislor this week in getting . start.
Charley then expects 70 enter he
Msuhnt,an business college and HE
brother and sister vim taks . murh
need r,c.foa.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-15
Optimism in Business.

The interesting thing is the hopeful
attitude concerning business condi-
tiOns expressed by Democratic papers
throughout the country. Though
they would put the blame for the
panic on President Roosevelt and
argue against the election Of William
H. Taft as president on that ground,
they point in other columns to the
rapidity with which the country is
recovering from the panic. So oPti-
mistic is the feeling reported in New
York and other states that the only
sentiment hindering still more rapid
recovery is the tendency to await the
result Of the election in November.
II Bryan is elected, businessmen
assert, business will collapse, but the
moment 1t is known that Taft has
been the choice Of the American peo-
pie business will boom as never be-
fore.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-15

tits said that President Roosevelt
has done wrong In favCrIng me for
the presidency. II isa little hard 10
convince me that this Is an error.
President Roosevelt Is . man who has
opinions on issues that affect Ameri-
can interests and the interests Of the
American people, and II Is . little
difficult for him to conceal his jndg-
ment on a subject when that judg-
ment Is invoked, and he has rot con-
cealed 1t at this time; and II there Is
any one thing am proud Of in my
whole career Il is my association with
Theodore Roosevelt, my sympathy
with his motives, with bis ideas, and
his confidence in me and his willing
ness to have me associated with him
In carrying out his policies. There
fore am willing to leave the ques-
ton Of heirship to the American peo-
pie, and especially to those Ameri-
cans who live in Kansas, because Kan
sas has a high degree Of intelligence.
-[William H. Taft.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-15
BRYAN and Haskell.

The Haskell expose has thrown a
light upon Mr.. Bryah's character. As
it has been pointed out in various
papers, II Mr.. Bryan knew Of Mr.. Has
kell's sins and condoned them. he was
as guilty as the Oklahoma governor.
II he did mot know Of them be showed
lack Of ability to judge men that
would promise Ill in his selection Of a
cabinet and government officials.
For nearly three months, next to
Mr.. Bryan. Gov. Haskell has ePito-
mixed and typifed in his person and
views the Democratic party. He was
the father OF the bank deposit guar
anty plan, the chief railor against
predatory wealth, the hacker Of Com
mers, the joint standard with Bryan
Of the slogan "Let the People Rule"
Mr.. Bryan has not repudiated Has
kell publicly, but the governor has
resigned as matter of expediency.
With his resignation comes no assur-
ance that the Democratic party has
repudiated what he has accomplished
for it in a material way during his
three months Of treasurership and
collectorship. 1t has been cause OF
inquiry how and from what source the
Democratic campaign has been
financed. With the connection be-
tween the ex-treasurer Of the national
committee and the Standard Oil Com
pany established positively, this no
longer is a cause for wonderment,
and the vigor. and activity Of the
Democratic campaign, which has
been run without heed to expense,
now is fully understood.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-15

Lawrence Journal: The Journal
cannot understand Why the Topeka
Capital should have published such a
story as it did about the detection Of
Oy Leland. The paper knew that
such q report could only cause trouble.
1t knew that no good end could be at
tanned, 1t was not good politics and
it was not fair journalism,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-15
CURLING ORDINANCE.
Council Passes Measure and De
fines Limits Of Work.

OV0AACAA = e~~'"@
fines Limits of Work.
An adjourned meeting Of the coun-
Gil was held last evening and the
curbiug and guttering ordinance
passed. The streets to be improved
are;
Cedar street from First to North
Fourth.
Broadway from North Second to
North Fifth.
Spruce from North Second to North
Fourth.
Buckeye from First to North
Fourth. n
North side Of North Second from
Buckeye to Mulberry.
North Third street from Buckeye to
the alley west Of Cedar.
North Fourth from Buckeye to
CedAr
Curling to be a uniform height Of
8 inches and Sc inches wide.
Notices for bids ordered inserted in
the daily Papars and the council viii
meet Oct. 10 to consider them.
Ed Kline was appointed As an cleo
ton Judge in the Third ward IN place
OH. C. Fritz. and J. P. Brilliant -
clerk IN the Fourth in place Of n. &
JolIsy, 10Th clerks cannot belong 70
the same party.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-15

were invited to spend Saturday after
noon at Timbsrlea Farm, the guests
Of Miss Rowens Engle. With music
and other diverting pastimss the
occasion was pleasantly spent. Din
ner was served at five. A beautiful
Abilene souvenir spoon was the gift
Of the company to the guest Of honor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-15

Hope Dispatch. Think twice be-
fore you consider . proposition 70
vote he Democratic ticket Think
what hard times We had when last The
Democrats we're in power. and what
good times We have siuOe they went
or Of power rhsul make uP Jour
mind 10 roie ne Republican ticket
aat lp god aust
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-15

.'If Congressman Victor Murdoch
thinks that Mr.. cAldsrhead is all
right and should be returned to con-
grsss. be win get my vote" said a
prominent square dealer today.
.,Mnrdock Is Of the new order and his
o. K, satisfies me on many disputed
mattera.r
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-15

Mr.. Bryan presents a schedule OF
promises, while Mr.. Taft presents a
record Of performances. 1t will be
easy for the sane voters to choose be-
tween the two.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-15

The Brown County World in a coll
umd article gees for the county off,
cials who engage In private business
during their term Of Office and neg.
lect oficlal duties. Brown county is
not alone in this matter. there are
others.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-15

THE white man in the South, Says
William Jennings Bryan, has dis
iranchised the negro in selt-protec-
tion." Possibly it is utterances like
this that excite the hope Of a STAN
pede Of the colored vote to the Demo-
critic ticket.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-15

Democrats complain that tariff
protection creates an endless sur
plus. No such charge eau be made
against tariff for revenue only. 1t
is guaranteed to create treasury
deficit with neatness and dispatch or
money refunded.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-15

Careful observers will note that Mr.
Bryan gives President Roosevelt the
opportunity to say various things he
wanted to say but couldn't until Mr..
BRYAN accommodated him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-15

Republicanism says: "Plant the
factory beside the farm" Organism
says: "Have your manufacturing
done in free trade countries abroad"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-15
Take No Chances.

Minneapolis Messenger: Some Re
publicans have said to us with the
belief that we would aid them in the
movement. "Ii we can't get rid Of the
present congressman in any other
way. let's elect 4 Democrat In this
district" Gentleman. you don't
know Us. We take no such chances.
The congress must have . majority
standing with The presideut-and the
president win be Taft The majority
Is narrow In many Republican dis
trieis. We cannot afford 70 throw
sway our chance IN any Of them. II
any detection In this district should
PIT smother Dsnourallo vote 10 con
rren w would fsrsrsr be sorry Tor
it DosI 40 IL stand b Jour col0rt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-15

After Mr., Bryan has brought about
public ownership Of railroads his next
step may possibly be to enforce the
same principle in the case Of airships.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-15

The number OF idle railroad cars in
the country is decreasing day by day.
This signifies that the likelihood OF
Bryan's election is doing likewise.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-15

No one blames Chairman Mack for
having a collapse. Just see the load
he has been carrying.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-15

Brysn's Western managers tell him
a landslids is coming, but they are
mot frank enough to tell him to step
to one side.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-15

Those present were Evelyn Boyd,
Gladys shadinger, Norma Sanders,
Ayus Sauer, Marie Nusz, Pauline
Gould, Mildred White, Elizabeth
Lands, Mary Engle, Adelaide Seeds,
Marie Curry and Freda Marsh.
Carnage and wagon, wood and iron
work at Toliver's shop. S1-1mot@c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-15

. 1t will probably turn out that the
sound money Democrats didn't take
rain checks when they left the party
and didn't want them.
The Yale expositor., 1908-04-03
LIGHTNING DID DAMAGE.

The first rain storm this spring ac
cOmpanied by thunder and lightning
occurred on Friday last. Considerable
damage was done by water washing
out culverts and cutting across the
roadway in places In the nearby
townships il has been necessary for the
highway commissioners to answer hur
ry up calls and repair where possible
the culverts and washOuts so that trav
ell would not be INSTRUCTED any longer
than possible.
We hear of only one barn being
struck by lightning, that of A. +
Smith, just south of Old Brockway.
Slight damage was done to the barn
but brood mare valued at $500 was
killed instantly.
Had this barn been properly fitted
lightning rods the chances are that the
electricity would have been conducted
to the ground and no damage done to
the building. These losses by light
ming are good arguments for the plac
ing of ones lightning rod contracts in
the hands of honest dealers of ones
home town town, who would properly
fit the buildings.
The Yale expositor., 1908-04-03
APRIL JURYMEN.

Marine City
First ward james Haakinson.
Second ward-O. n. Mcdonald.
Third ward-Alex. Smith.
Mussey Noah Rowley.
Port Huron township w. +. Carpen
ter.
City of Port Huron
First ward Peter ). Trese.
Second ward Fred l.. Foster.
Third ward Frank j. Asman.
Fourth ward Matthew Ullenbruch.
Fifth ward-T. Lew Kilets.
Sixth ward-Wm. II. Soutar.
Seventh ward Wyman Powers.
Eighth ward Herman J. Stommell
Ninth ward G. T.. Busby.
Tenth ward-Perry Mark.
Eleventh ward-Eber w. Moon.
Riley Adam Blynn.
st. Clair township-Joseph Neal.
st. Clair City
First ward-Peter AIRED.
Second ward Fred j. Scheuricker.
Third ward-David G. Caye.
Wales-Newel Bowen.
Yale City
First ward. b. Stevens.
Second ward. &. Holden.
Third ward HI. III. Holden.
Berlin-George Ii. Berk.
Brockway j oseph Paldi.
Burtchville-N Norman Granger
Casco-Fred Schultz.
China John G. Cook.
The Yale expositor., 1908-04-03
PRIMARY SCHOOL FUND.

A communication has been received
by County School Commissioner +. Il.
Blackney from the Department of Ed
ucation at Lansing, stating that the
schools in st. Clair county will receive
from the primary school fund, in the
neighborhood of SS6,S2S The commun-
ication stated that there is possibility,
but not official, that the auditor general
would apportion all money up to May
and if this was done, the rate per capita
for st. Clair county would be from 81
to So. In the event that the appOrtion-
ment is made only of money up to April,
the rate would be much less.
In the county there are S,496 school
children, and in Yale 3S7.
The Yale expositor., 1908-04-03
SIP, 500 POSTAGE.

1t will cost $l2,500 for postage alone
to place the revised constitution in the
hands of the electors of the state. That
the voters may get an intelligent idea
of the changes made bg the revision an
explanation accompanies each section
showing whether it has been retained
from the present constitution, or some
amendment has been made and the rea-
son therefor. Where a new section
occurs it is explained in detail. 1t will
be several months before the bound
volumes will be ready for distribution.
The total cost of the constitutional
convention will exceed S250,C00.
The Yale expositor., 1908-04-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Mrs. Ensley Walker.
4. Harvey Drake, Z. M.
The Yale expositor., 1908-04-03
II Y a l. f r. !

YALE-a city of the fourth class-25
miles northwest of Port Huron, and 66
miles southeast of Saginaw, is located
on the Saginaw division of the Pere
Marquette railroad. 1t has over l0l
business places, two banks, Yale State
and First National; two newspapers:
three hotels; seven churches; a $4,000
brick school building, unexcelled by any
in other cities of this size for its modern
conveniences, IL grades and III teachers;
electric light and water works system;
all cement sidewalks, not a foot of board
walk. Mail is received here four times
day; seven rural routes start from here.
Has wooden mill, grist mill, flax mill;
canning factory, creamery, machine
shop, foundry, two elevators, three black
smith shops. The largest feed barn in
the county is located at Yale.
a beautiful city park of IL acres lies
within the city limits and furnishes an
excellent place to while away the hot
summer days.
Lying in the most fertile section of
the state, with the best of shipping ia
cilities, Yale excells all other places as
a market for wool, hay, grain, and farm
products.
Population of Yale is 1900: st. Clair
county $1,000. In other words Yale is
IT. A most desirable location for
factories of all kinds.
CITY OFFICIALS.
Mayor-,Jas +. Beavis.
Clerk-Fred II. Palmer.
Treasurer-Bert Mcdonald.
ALDERMAN.
lst ward j. f.. Staley. j. Il. Stevens.
End ward. G. Holden, j. |. Rosen-
thai.
Bird ward-.Ias. Wallace, Philip Wal
L.
The Yale expositor., 1908-04-03

White Wyandottes, Michigan's best,
the Beebe strain, have purchased my
hens direct from Beebe of Owosso, bred
from his prize birds. Have mated them
with prize cockerells purchased at the
Detroit poultry show. Eggs 25c doz-
EN-. These prices at farm, not shipped.
SHADYsIDE PoULTRY FARM,
= mi east of Yale. MAHLoN BEARss,
SOL II 4, Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1908-04-03
Colts For Sale.

/ have pair of bay mare colts for
sale, and 2 years old. Full sisters,
sired by Clyde horse. Will sell for cash
or on time to suit purchaser. For par
south and IL miles east of Yale.
500 Eugene A. Fox.
The Yale expositor., 1908-04-03

Important IL the person who enter
ed my store Wednesday a. m. and took
a $500 bill from the safe will put same
in an envelope and mail it to me, he
will save himself much unpleasant no
teriety, as l happened to know who the
party was and have proof of his identity.
A. V. Parmlee.
The Yale expositor., 1908-04-03

A limited amount of Flax Seed will
be given to growers in the vicinity of
Yale to be delivered at the Yale Mill.
1t is not our intention to make per-
sonal canvass for acreage. Contracts
must be made on or before April 20,
1908. We therefore request all desir-
ing to grow lax to call on or before
this date.
Jas. Livingston Flax Co.,
Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1908-04-03
Seed Drill For Sale.

have an Empire Seed Drill for sale.
1t is in good repair. Has attachments
for sowing beet seed, grass seed and
corn seed. Call at my place mile north
and miles east of Yale. Phone IS l. 2R.
504 Jos. j. Martin, RI, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1908-04-03

A twelve-room house, good cellar,
good well, and wood house; located OH
the corner of Jones and North streets
which is one of the best locations in the
city. For further particulars call on
Frank w. Smith, Yale. sos
The Yale expositor., 1908-04-03
Lynn Town Poor Report.

TO TIE CITIZENS AND TAXPAYERS OF
LYNN TOWNSHIP
AS there has never been report
made of the poor in Lynn township
and filed with the township clerk as is
required by law, therefore make the
following summary report, from Octo-
Der 1905 to October 1907, who received
il and the amount,
The Yale expositor., 1908-04-03
The Best Lsys,Ive for ChlIdrau,

Pnrents Should 70 e that their children have
natural, easy movement of the bowels each day.
10 not dose the child with salts or gripping pills, as
they are too powerful In effect, and literally tear
tIeir little insides TO pieces. leaving the bowels
Eeakenea and ess anre 70 aeL naturally Than before
the bowels and stimulate all the little organs TO
healthy activity. Chocolate coated tablets. easy to
The Yale expositor., 1908-04-03
Farms Wanted A..

A l60-acre farm and l20-acre farm
wanted. For particulars call on or ad-
dress j. A. Rapley, Yale. a.
The Yale expositor., 1908-04-03

Subscribe for The Yale Expositor.
Linoleums in several patterns six tC
twelve feet wide. John Hutton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-05
Fay Your Bills.
The Outlook.

Pns always irrational because
which naturally
highest of intelligent
not to his emotions The feature that makes towards
financial unwngness tendency
small bills
unusty unnecessarily
of
his debts If misfortune overtake
o
he of
pressing duty to with the utmost prompnes.
today who hand letting
of
tiid like
possible
faithful who
life whose
family alive very
delayed of
still money OPERA concerts
cowardly
promptnes of
responsibility ones debts would
deal honorable small
bills by
which belongs to other people The
necessities of life the burden which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-05
Costliest City in the World.
Golfers.

The Yorkeiy
marks the hhwater point for municipal history
poured for the enjoyment
people
The metropolitan budget has practically years
declining This they
jump and last the increase
Ianmny to that much of the responsibility
Republican
is protest
The government of New York will
the
before the Civil War; As lately 1877 thirty
of the national the public
than those of New York
and pensions public buildings
of
the civil
of nearly fifty million At of
fora
thirds the cost of running the municipal
than $500000
last little the
battles modern
for public schools alone than
Perhaps that a New
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-05
FINANCES OF THE WEST.
EDITOR
JANUARY

The old boast of Independent
could get along
of which the area center New York. and
unaffected and with Wall Street in state
demoralizaion.
Writing Mr. Charles MOreau Harger
in following the upheava of October a. every bank
driven extremy several States declared weeks
depO stagnaon beginning in cities reached
appeared the place
Independent West So long money was tied up in the
East not free elsewhere America and without money enterprise must
banking problems addition
depleted bank the financial Institutions Mr. Hrger points out
of agricultural
facilities the country bank stands alone against
the community has been encouraging that up TO November 10 many
deposits have held steady that currency demands have
banks
limit the amount of be drawn
with $2oOOo deposits $4,000
ehgbut with $4,000 of the latter banks
eurrencyf Little wonder that $25 limits and less were
thing that has embarrassed the
gofor it
his The of hogs and cattle takes similar action
sndsl and the people
naturally the their
tbe
country
products and
business conditions sovency and business
aetivi n different things
securities based the things
people must eat and u the storage buildings
these purchased they will
and the banks will their Bright skies and commercial
conditions the sun
West financial distress
portion produce
unharvesd the field 1t is not such that OF l9o
prevailing October estimated be worth
looking this considering the newly planted
which going excellent condition throughout the South
unable to find for pesirnsm
perhaps the West to have awakaned out
its sectional ufcny and have brought home sharply that this
business finance it in political organization When
realization that viii have
adjustment of mutual interests
striking object national finance sharing its
its dependence the
nations Both should experience not to be forgotten
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-05
The Religion Of the Drama
Prentice Mlford.

in painting, eoeution IN the
for the time being to forget our
the mind or
literally
the highest the finest the pure
who expresses IT,
music 1t must have the best
complicated spectacle and 1t calls to its aid
of Directly
but whose help
of all this hour
their attitude
of temporarily their occupations and rest and
employed occupations
their also rested and
by of nvgator
the inspiration
that SUCH him. The
cheered in mind
thouhtelemen of sympathy
admir and appropriations from their audiences
all hngthe
law all
eternal spirit of good of which spirit we
of
bring benefit people
is a an of minds
greatest artist will always be student, observer an
admirer OF things Nature
grows refinement less pleasure in the
kind
seeking preaching crusade against
the present drama
by tie best mind of
its phases continually aud there
thirty
of
should its college
andre responsibility % Harvard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-05
Small 7 alks

sunday way
away with $
matter with Hughes Of Honolulu for its first
A. privilege casting ballot
for 0 m New York
criminal libel proceedings against the Bulletin
completed
years he dirt s
LICENSE the hotels except
with
L Plf- have sore toes through going down the MoAai
big tayhO wagon
with gospel singers workers the JAIL
may president
Club whose members largely made of but when
how active they working
H HooGs by
pay taxes in Hawaii had great moral effect the people of California
for them pointer as what this little community when panic
buildings are going up in
Francisco night Everybody there The
Taylor, already made Francisco different.
HUTCHINSON phonograph present
and have been experimenting with it since The g sound made BY the
that melody fairly gurgd out Of the machine Try it if musiq
without a
tons naturalization the College Of Agriculture them
believe institution OF
may b proud f~A
my lightweight
championship I'm
having dollars day
the right dope
large metropolitan
papers of the mainland with their voamnOus dispatches of crime horror
and weakness learns and highly before,
worlds
at least fying We cables all that would
like of of the trvaies
Independent men,
living their
home the shores Harbo He catches mul smokes
by
brings confd chickens especially fattened
on street, have known M to
MCANDLEssTh Republican this Territory
rated econtro
anything
ndwnnot
help policy adopted that win public
that
andtha
where has
in Territory
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-05
Commercial News
BY Daniel Logan.

question along bull
apparent what of nobody
asked viii than peri
larger dividends right
Haiku Paia will the of
credited intentions
sailing Hawaiian
than 100000
OF the anus
CONTINUED on pageF