davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1908-12-04

~~NO-~~~~~O~-~N~~-~~~~~ ~-~->~ -~~~~~~-~~~~~~--N~
Ben Nelson was in Port Huron on
Thursday.
Georgia Beavis visited friends at
Perry Sunday.
j. b. Paisley and wife spent Sunday
in Port Huron.
Mrs. George B. Mosher was in Port
Huron Tuesday.
Rev. Prentiss II. Case was in Port
Huron Saturday.
Nora Holden is at London, Ont, on
several weeks visit.
Len McWaters and family visited
Melvin relatives last week.
Mayor Bell, of Port Huron, was in
Yale Saturday on business.
Fred Il. Palmer was in Detroit the
| first of the week OH business.
Mrs. w. f. Menerey is visiting rela-
tives in INLAY City this week.
Clyde Adams spent Sunday with
friends at Ypsilanti.
Frank Hall and son, of Lynn, re-
| turned last week from visit to Fred
Hall at Waters.
James +. Anderson and wife are
SpenulIlB LWO Wechs Will lllclluS III
Caro- and Mayville.
Harry Halsey, of New Haven, is
spending few weeks at his home, pre-
yious to going west.
Gavin Teller and family, of Big
Rapids, have been visiting X. u. Halsey
and family the past week.
Thos. G. Holden and wife expect to
spend Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
b. Weymouth at Marlette.
Polly Wilcox left Tuesday for var
ious places in the state to talk in the
interests of the Christian Endeavor.
| Gertrude Beecher returned to her
home in Nassar Monday after week S
visit to friends and relatives in this
city.
George Mcintyre, wife and son
Donald spent Thanksgiving at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. Roode at
Clare. They also visited with Coleman
friends during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Breakey who have
been visiting their aunt, Mrs. VIM.
| Foster, the past week, have returned to
their home in Paterson, n. j.
DR.. ii. Holden, wife and two child
rem, of Trenton, spent Thanksgiving
with the formers mother, Mrs. Sarah
Holden, and other relatives in Yale.
Ada Cook and Doris Denison, of
| Port Huron, sister and niece of Mrs.
John Fry visited the latter the past
week.
Ernest Fenby, the Shepard giant, has
been in Yale this week. He is trying
to get wrestling match for Yale at a
near date.
w. A. Knowles and wife returned
home from Maine last evening where
they were attending the funeral of the
formers mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Burns sr., of
| Fremont, and Moses Burns jr. and
bride, of Croswell, were guests of Mrs.
B. McNulty Sunday.
A. +. Sleeper, of Bad Axe, president
of the First National Bank of Yale,
and recently elected state treasurer of
Michigan, was in our city this week on
business.
John Lambert and daughter Beat
rice, of Detroit, Mrs. Jacob Yake and
daughter Mabel, of Port Huron, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Yake
the first of the week.
M. A. Ross, of Albuquerque, New
Mexico, timber estimator and land
locker, called at the Expositor office
Saturday and made us pleasant visit.
Mr.. Ross was here attending the fun
eral OF his brother Thomas.
The Yale expositor., 1908-12-04
BURNED TO DEATH.

Rev. II. III. Sidebotham, Korean
missionary, was burned to death in an
explosion at his home i'm Lapeer yester-
day afternoon at 5 o'clock. He had
just lighted the fire and finding it did
not burn briskly enough he poured on
what he thought was kerosene but
which was gasoline. There was a ter
rife explosion and he was enveloped i'm
flames and burned to death.
Rev. Sidebotham was "a years old
and son of Rev VIM. Sidebotham, a
former minister of the Presbyterian
church here. He was doing great
work as a missionary in Korea and was
home ON years furlough. He preached
I'm Yale in the Presbyterian church this
summer.
He is survived by wife and two
children, his parents and five brothers
and sisters.
The Yale expositor., 1908-12-04
BYMENEAh.
No Man Can Either Live Piously, or Die
Righteously Without a Wife. Richter.



Miss Sarah A. Madigan, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Madigan of Ripley, became
the bride of Thomas HOskin of Dollar
Bay yesterday morning. The nuptial
knot was tied at st. Patrick's church by
Rev. L. j. Atlield, pastor of the church
in the presence of a number of rela.
tives and intimate friends. The brides
maids were Miss Mary Madigan, sister
of the bride, and Miss Bridget Duggan
The groom was attended by Will Mad
igan and John Culligan The bride
was attired in white and carried a
bouquet of white roses.
Following the ceremony the wedding
party drove to the home of the brides
mother where wedding repast was
served after which a reception was
held. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoskin left on the
afternoon train for Chicago where they
will spend their honeymoon. They
will also visit relatives at Yale. On
their return they will make their home
at Dollar Bay.
The bride is one of the best known
and most popular young ladies in Rip
ley. The groom is station agent at the
Mineral Range depot at Dollar Bay and
his host of friends will join in wishing
him and his bride much joy and happi-
ness.-Hancock News.
80
Miss Elizabeth Veronica Byrne, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Byrne, of
Brooklyn, n. Y, and Mr.. Moses Burns
jr., of Croswell, were married at noon
on Thanksgiving Day at st. Jeromes
II. G. church, Brooklyn, n. Y, by Rev.
Thomas Lynch, Rector.
The bridesmaid was Miss Clara Mar
tina Byrne, sister of the bride, and Mr..
James Whitcomb Burns, LIB, of
Washington, ID. c., attended his broth
er as groomsman. w. +. Nash, organ
ist of st. Jerome's church, conducted
the musical program.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the residence of the brides
parents, 320S Farragut Road, where
congratulations were extended the
newly married couple.
Mr.. and Mrs Burns will be at home
after Jan. 1st, at Sandusky, Mich,
when Mr. Burns will assume his duties
as Register of Deeds of Sanlac county.
Mr.. James Whitworth, of Yale, and
Miss Clara Belfry, of Munising, were
married at the home of the brides par
ents in Munising on Monday, Nov. 30.
About sixty guests were present to
witness the ceremony, The happy
couple received many beautiful and
useful presents. Mr.. Whitworth is
well liked I'm our neighbOrhood and
will be much missed by his loved ones
Congratulations, jim.
The Yale expositor., 1908-12-04
A GRAND RALLY.

The sixth district of Christian En-.
deavorers will hold a rally in the Pres
byterian church next Thursday even
ing and Friday. The meeting will be
called at 7:30 Thursday and 500 Friday
morning. Prominent state speakers
will be in attendance.
An excellent program has been pre-
pared and every society should be rep
resented by as many as possible. "The
Sixth and all Michigan for Christ
must be lived up to and only by get
ting more enthusiasm into the work
can this be accomplished.
The Yale expositor., 1908-12-04

Movements ani Dolnrs OF People That
Y.u May Happen TO Know.

80 >.,..sg.r la >,
The Yale expositor., 1908-12-04
MEMS BIBLE CLASS.

Last Sunday the Mems Bible Glass
which has been recently organized, met
and decided to study the Bible by max
ing a study of the characters of the
representative men. Rev. Mr.. Case is
to present the character i'm a ten min
ute talk after which there is to be a
general discussion Next Sunday the
class is to study "Adam, the Child
Man.
Mr.. Case has presented this series of
studies both in South Bend and in
Stockbridge and it is hoped that a
large number of men will avail them
selves of this opportunity of gaining
an insight into these intensely inter
esting Biblical characters. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
The Yale expositor., 1908-12-04
OBITUARY..
BE still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the sweeter.-
Shakespeare.

Katherine Cavanagh passed away at
her home in Lynn Tuesday, November
oath, after an illness of about eight
months She was born in county Car
low, Ireland, May 10th, 1924. There
were three brothers and one sister, all
of whom are deceased.
She was united in marriage to Mich
ael Cavanagh in 1850. Six children
were born to this union: Mrs. NJ. Kel-
ley of Lynn, Thomas of Brockway,
Mrs. Thos. Schram of Chicago, An
drew of Lynn and two daughters de-
ceased.
Services were held in Sacred Heart
church, Yale, Nov. 9th. The body
was laid to rest in Sacred Heart ceme-
terry.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank the many friends
for their kindness during the sickness
and after the death of our beloved
mother. Her Children.
Silas II. Halsey, died early Thursday
morning, Nov. 26th, at his home near
this city, and although his health had
not been good for several years he had
been able to attend to matters on his
farm till about two weeks before his
death, when he was taken i'll with
dropsy and at the end of two weeks
quietly but suddenly passed from this
life.
He was born at Ira, st. Clair county
Mich, Dec. 7th, 1854, and at the age OF
two years moved with his parents to
the township of Lenox, where he spent
the early wears of his life
When twenty years old, he was mar
ried to Harriet Woodruff, of New
Haven, who still survives him. There
were FIVE children born to them, three
sons and two daughters, four of whom
survive. There are also two brothers
and three sisters, II. B. Of this town
ship, Fred g. of Chicago, Mrs. w. r.
Cleveland of Riley Centre, Mrs. Louis
Glueck of Chicago, and Mercy, of New
| Haven.
Mr.. Halsey was not a member of any
church, but had for years affiliated with
the NJ. +. church, always taking much
pleasure in attending the services OF
| that church. He was devoted husband
and fond father, was selfsacrificinp
and always seemed happier when do
ing for others.
For sixteen years he had been a
faithful member of Wayside tent OF
the order of Maccabees.
The funeral was held from the Yale
Nj. +. church at 3 o'clock Monday
afternoon and interment made in Elm.
wood cemetery, Rev. X. o. Lawrason
preaching the sermon.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our thanks tC
the many kind friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted us during the
sickness and death of our beloved
husband and father.
Mrs. :. II. Halsey and family.
The Yale expositor., 1908-12-04
Farm Wanted. /.

Give size, price, soil, terms, etc. Ad
dress Box II, Yale, Mich. 32-4
The Yale expositor., 1908-12-04

Two or three boarders wanted. APP
ply to Mrs. Henry Steenburgh on Jones
street, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1908-12-04

Wanted position as clerk, bookkeeper
or cashier. Can take charge of an Of
flee. Address ABC, Yale postofiice.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
80 =
NOTES OF LABOR WORLD.

.
The interlocking switch and signal
men of the B. & NJ. road have organ
lied a new union for the Boston ter
minal division.
During the month of August 3ZO
persons were injured in industrial ac-
cidents in Canada and 1l5 OF them
died as a result of their injuries.
p. II. Morrissey, who has been
elected president of the Railway En-
ployes and Investors Association, has
been grand master of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen since August l,
1895.
The union men of Walla Walla,
Wash, have decided at recent meet
ings to ask the board of education
of Walla Walla TO submit to the peo-
pie at the next municipal election the
proposition of free textbooks.
The Massachusetts State executive
board of the Steam Engineers Union
decided upon Lowell as the place and
Sunday. December 10, as the time for
holding the next annual State con-
vention of their prosperous organiza-
ton.
The legislature of Finland has
passed the bakers bill, which makes
eight hours a legal days work in all
bakeries throughout Finland. The
same bill provides that in the future
all night work in the bakeries shall
be prohibited.
At Bedford Mass, three unions oil
carpenters and joiners have ap
pointed a committee to examine ap
plications for admission into either
union. The applicant must demon
strate by working out fifteen prob
lens with his tools and he is only
received if his demonstration is salts
factory.
One of the courts in Michigan has
decided that a foreign corporation
which has failed to register with the
secretary of state and pay franchise
! fee has no status in court to MAINTAIN
suit for Injunction to prevent
union from interfering with its bust
ness. The case will probably be ap
pealed
? 1t is regarded as highly probable
that the large anthracite mining con
Germs will adopt the idea of providing
educational facilities for their EN-
ployes, giving practically every mine
worker in the anthacite region the OF
, portunity to learn. The door to pro
motion will thus be thrown open u
the humblest toiler One of the Ell
fects of the plan. the mining official
| think. will be to lessen the number o
r accidents in the mines, which in mos
cases are due to the ignorance as wei
as the carelessness of the workers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
Southern Mission Conference.

Jackson. Miss, Nov. several
hundred delegates and visitors are III
the city to take part in the annual
session of the fourth district mission
AIRY conference of the Episcopal
church. The delegates represent MIS-
sissippi, Tennessee, Louisiana and
several other States.
The conference opens with pre-
liminary service in st. Andrew S
church tonight, led by the Rev. IT.
win H. Carroll of Kyoto, Japan. The
sessions will continue over Wednes-
day and Thursday. Prominent among
the churchmen who are on the pro
gram for addresses are Bishop Gailor
of Tennessee, Bishop Woodcock OF
Kentucky, Bishop Bratton OF Mlssls'
sippi. Bishop Strange of East Carolina
and the Rev. Beverly r. Warner OF
New Orleans
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
White Ribbon Leader Sails.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 3.-Mrs.
Katherine Lent Stevenson, president
of the Massachusetts w. c. T. u,
sailed from this city today for tour
of the world in the interest of the Ia
nous temperance organization of
which she has for many years been
one of the national leaders. Her first
stopping place will be Honolulu. She
will reach China the first of the year
and will participate in the anti-opium
congress that will meet in Shanghai.
japan and India will also be visited
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
THE PRICE MUST BE RAISED.

Elsewhere in this paper Will be
found an open letter from Hon.
Charles S. Barrett, president of the
Farmers Educational and Co-opera-
tive Union of America, in regard TO
convention of all organizations and
classes interested in cotton, to assem-
Bile in New Orleans November IL.
The invitation is broad, including all
the financial, commercial and indus
trial interests of the South, and the
sole object is to devise and execute
plans for advancing the price of the
Souths great staple. In personal
letter to the editor of The Eagle,
President Barrett says:
The scope and Importance of this
convention will be absolutely unprece-
denied in Southern history. 1t is to
be nothing less than the formation
of an alliance between the cotton pro
ducers and the business interests of
the section, to the end of saving the
South a sum approximating $l50,OOO,-
900 for the season of 1909. The Far
mers' Union, with its membership OF
100000 cotton planters, is the only
active agency in the South able to
carry a plan for the elevation of the
price of the staple to successful
conclusion. Its members control &C
per cent of the crop II is self-evident
that they have the situation in then
hands. Growing the crop, and hold
ing the crop. it is upon them that the
first burden of low prices falls. From
them the disastrous effect is visited
upon every business interest of the
South, without a single exception. Its
members are willing TO make sacri
fees if they may ultimately succeed
in their fight for just return fol
their product. believe the bushes:
interests of the South, affected in like
degree by high or low-proced cotton
will be willing to cooperate in cam
paign for the mutual good
II is expected as a matter o
course. that the Farmers Union o
Brazos county will respond to thu
call of it's supreme officer and senC
a strong delegation to New Orleans
The members OF the local unions an'
of the county organization are awake
to the advantage of a great concentra
ton of forces for the accomplishment
of single definite object that will re
suit in so much benefit to themselve'
first. and secondarily to all collatera
interests
Whether the Bryan Retail Mer
chants Association is yet in posi-
ton to accept the invitation in the
catholic spirit in which it is rendered
we do not know, but this seems to Us
a rare opportunity to bring the mer
chant and the farmer together in
strong. united effort for the common
good of all.
A free discussion of the subjec
would certainly be of interest ant
would likely do good The Eagle vii
take pleasure in publishing commn
nications from anyone who has per
tinent suggestion or plan to offer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
Roosevelt Professor in Berlin.

Berlin, Nov. 3.-Professor Felix Ad-
Ter of Columbia University, who was
selected this year as the Roosevelt
professor at the University of Berlin.
today delivered the first of his series
of lecturess on the ideals of American
liberty. Emperor William was per
sonally represented at the ceremony,
attending the formal introduction OF
Professor Adler. which took place in
the Aula of the university building.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
The
Smith Drug Co.
J. W. BAT+s
REAL ESTATE AGENT

ONCE in Taliaferrg Building. op-
posite Court HoTse. Phone 81
Have in office the fn!y set of Abstract
Books of Bra7a/'ounty Land Titles
One ard one-half lots and six-room
house, located two blocks from Main
street; corner lot, brick cistern and
stable. S1,05000.
One quarter block OF round and
rev five-room house in good neigh
borhood on east side of town. Price,
100000. Terms, one-fourth cash, and
balance in one, two and three years,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
Panama Celebrates Birthday.

Panama. Nov. .. The fourth ami
versary of the declaration of indepen-
dence of the Republic of Panama was
observed today with festivities and a
general suspension of business. Mas
querades and athletic sports were
features of the celebration, in which
crowds of Americans joined as en-
Enthusiastically as the natives.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
Grateful to Uncle Sam.

Pekin, Nov "A unique feature
of today's celebration of the dowager
empress seventy-fourth birthday was
"a demonstration before the American
Legation in token of the nations graf
itude for the reduction of the Boxer
indemnity. Several thousand Chinese
Atudents and Others participated IN
the demonstration.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
Fatal Political Quarrel.

Foraker. Okla. Nov. I'm a polit'
ical quarrel here Frank S. Steward. a
prominent hardware merchant and To-
cal Democratic committeeman, shot
and killed John H. Milan, well
known farmer OF Pawhuska. The
shooting occurred in Stewards store
Milan was Republican. The men
became engaged in heated political
debate. Suddenly Seward drew his
revolver and fired five shots into MI
lam's hand. Milan had been promi
uent in Usage Indian affairs for years
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
Bio Towns First Election.

Gary, Ind, Nov.$.-This town, found
ed less than a year ago by the United
States Steel Corporation, today pre-
scented the unique spectacle of brand
new place holding its first election
1t was estimated that the vote cast
would reach about 1000, which is be-
lieved to be a record figure for town
less than a year old. Practically all
of the voters are workmen in the
mammoth steel mills here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
BALANCE RENTED.
Texas Said to Have Another
Claim Against Uncle Sam.

Austin, Nov. 1.-The governor re-
ceived check from the Federal gov
eminent for $2l,395 being the balance
due the state Of Texas for services
rendered by Texas troops for protec-
ton of frontier between 1855 and June
81, 1860. The total amount due the
state was $396.814 and the state col
lected In 1905 $375.41S. The above
claim Is in the nature of a reimburse
ment of Texas for amounts paid out
during the period given above. 1t is
now claimed that Texas had another
claim for similar service against the
Federal governmnt for 100000 and
this is now being investigated.
The railroad commission has issued
an order exempting the International
and Great Northern railway from the
operation OF emergency rates recently
put on cement. carloads, from Harry's
to Houston and Galveston.
The Pythian Library association Of
Dallas filed amendment to its charter
! providing for capital stock $4,000.
Heretofore the association had no
capital stock.
The charter of the Enid, Ochiltree
and Western railway, principal office
Ochiltree. was approved and filed in
the state department. Capital stock is
100000 The road will run from Ochil
tree TO Dalhart. l03 miles.
The charter of the Gulf, Texas and
Western railway. Dallas the principa
office, was filed. The capital stock
is 100000. 1t is proposed that the
road will run from Burr's Ferry. New
ton county TO Benjamin, Knox county
and branch from Fort Worth to Cot
tendale. Wise county The entire dis
lance is 435 miles
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
Huohes Votes In Small Shop.

New York Nov. 3.-In small shop
near his residence is where Governor
Hughes votes He soon prepared ana
cast his ballot.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
For either old or young there is
nothing more acceptable than a
nice fountain pen.

We have the Lucky Curve
Pen in all sizes and finishes;
smooth flow, easy writing, well
made. They do not bend,
break or scratch, and are guar
anteed to give satisfaction.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
Sherman at Polls.

Utica. n. Y, Nov. 3.-HOn. ]. S.
sherman. after voting, chatted with
friends He said he felt both national
and state tickets would win.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
Quietly Done.

Poughkeepsie N, Y. Nov. 3.-Lieut.
Gov. Chanler. according to adyices
from Red Hook, quietly cast his bal
lot at Pokeby. his home.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
eovernor campbelI Casts Ballot.

Palestine, Tex, Nov. 3.-Governor
Campbell deposited his ballot in the
morning hours. He predicted large
majorities for both the national and
state Democratic tickets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01
Rhymes for To-Day.
rEpnuAnY u

Ell the F'alrflnE droop and llsup.
let the Dark one he uif,lrled
~ ~ Pull ii curtain Ger the heavens,
spread q cloud above the
world.
Let the dawn be black us midnight let
tho noon be sable gray
For It's Ground HOG Day to-nlorrow-------
let lis make him como to stny
Snatch the sun from out Its orbit at
the pains that 1t is worth,
Hide It's light behind n bushel, pitchNit
OFF behind the earth
Soak the solar system several In Its
solar plexurlne--
For it's Ground Hog Day Tomorrow
and We know what that can
mean!
Search the streets and hunt the high
ways, pick the shadows who're
they fall,
Fold them UP ana bear them home
ward, letting none escape Mt all:
Ayc--Wc'll lock up all the shadows ere
the morning sun IL rz--
For the Ground Hog looks Tomorrow
lie must look in vain for his!
Ii. S. Ill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01
TIE EVIL OF SHAM,

II the pure-food law has accomplished
nothing more, It has done q good SER
vice In exposing and abolishing sllams.
The statement is made that $4,000
worth Of Did labels have been dis
carded since the law went into effect,
the Department Of Agriculture refus.
ing to sanction their use, because tho
goods which they represented were not
w hat they pretended to be.
Sham may be harmless III itself. but
In It's effect 1t is always more or less
dcmoralizing for sham is deceitfulness
Those to whom the care and training
o. children are committed should keep
this fact well In mind. Children are
easily impressed either for good or 70,
bad, and object-lessons are most i'm.
presslve of ALL Children who ar,
reared in homo whose furnishings
and ornaments are cheap limitations Of
the genuine are very apt to become
mere or less Superficial and insincere
es they grow up. 1t is but step from
constant observation to state OF
mind.