davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-21

nEFAULT having been made in the condi-
IL tlons OF certain lndenture of Mortgage,
bearing date the twenty-first day OF November,
1902, executed by Singleton b. Allen and Eliza d..
Allen, his wife, of Port Huron, Michigan. to the
Armada Savings Bank Ca corporation organized
under the General Banking Law OF Michigan; OF
Armada, Michigan). and recorded In the Office
of the Register of Deeds for the County OF ST.
Clair. on the s4th day OF November. 1902, in Lber
~ OF Mortgages on page 5L4. and no proceeding at
law or in equity having been had or instituted to
recover the Indebtedness secured by said lnden-
ture of Mortgage or any part thereof, and there
being certain provision In SAID lndenttre OF
Mortgage that should default be made In the
payment of the interest insurance, taxes or
principal. on the day whereon the same Is pay
able and should remain unpaid for the space OF
thirty days, he said principal at the option OF
said mortgagee, shall become due and payable,
and default having been made in the payment
of said interest, taxes and insurance, as In SAID
mortgage provided the said Mortgagee hereby
declares the said principal to be due and pay
able. Ii is therefore claimed that there is due
on said mortgage in principal, interest ana
taxes, at the date of this notice the sum of six
teen hundred, thirty-tour dollars and fOrty'tWo
cents Isl ,634 AZ.
Notice is therefore hereby given that by yir-
ture of the power of sale In said mortgage con
tanned and OF the statute in such case made
and provided. the premises described in said
mortgage as the south half (t) OF the northeast
quarter (i) of Section seventeen 90 OF Town
ship five (5) North of Range fifteen (l5) east
containing eighty (S0) acres more or less being
in the Township of Columbus, in the County OF
st. lair, and state Of Michigan, will be sold al
public vendue by the Sheriff, Under Sheriff ol
| Deputy Sheriff of said County, to the highest
bidder at the eastery front door of the Cour
House in the City of Port Huron in said County
| (that being the place OF holding the circuit
| ourt of said County, on Tuesday, the 2Sth day
of April, A. d. 1905, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon
| of said day, to satisfy the amount due on sale
| Mortgage, with all costs and charges OF salt
vendue and sale including an attorney fee o
thirty dollars provided for in said mortgage ant
allowed by law.
| Dated, Armada. Mich Jan. %, 1905.
ARMADA SAVINGS BANK,
! BERT {. PRESTON, Alb Mortgage
Attorney Tor Mortgagee.
Business address Armada, Michigan
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-21
NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS BEFORE
y COITRT

state of Michigan, the Probate Court for the
County of st. Clair.
In the matter of the estate of Margaret Jane
Dooley, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that four months from
the roth day of January A. ID. 1908, have been
allowed for creditors TO present their claims
against said deceased to said court for eXamna
tion and adjustment. and that AL creditors OF
said deceased are required to present thelI
claims to said court, at the probate office, in the
City of Port Haron. in said county. on or before
the lst day of June A. ID. 1908, and that said
claims will be heard by said court on Monday
the st day of June A. ID. 1908, at nine o'clock In
the forenoon.
Dated January 10Th A. ID. 1905.
STEPHEN A. GRAHAM,
AL Judge of Probate.
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-21
NO CASE ON RECORD

or cold resulting in pneumonia or con-
sumption after Foley's Honey and Tar
has been taken. 1t stops the cough and
breaks up the cold quickly. Refuse any
but the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar
in a yellow package. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-21

Services next Sunday. Preaching at
100 a. m. and go p. M; Bible school
at l2:00 M; Y. L. :. c. +. at $3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday even
ing. Come and enjoy these services.
Every third Sunday preaching services
morning and evening at Fargo. None
at Yale on these dates. All other ser
vices as usual. j. y. Bullock, Minister
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-21
MACCABEE INSTALLATION.

The newly elected officers of PENN
sular Tent. No. IS6, were installed by
A. A. Graves, Deputy Great Command
er, of Port Huron, at Maccabee Hall
Old Brockway, Monday evening, Feb
II. 1908. A supper was served anc
heartily enjoyed by all present.
The officers installed are:
Commander George Shearer.
1t. Conn., Chris Stevens.
II. K.-]o ohm l.. Patterson.
+. k.-,J Ohm shannon.
M. at A.-Norman Jackson.
Chaplain j ohm j. Jackson.
Sergeant Michael Magner.
1st NJ. Of G. Chauncey Russell.
2d NJ. of c. Michael Carney.
Sentinel-Alex Lovelock.
Picket John .Jurdan.
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-21
nae aasi LaratIva Ior children,

Parents should SEQ 20 10 that their children have one
natural, easy movement OF che bowels each day
DO not dose the child with salts OF gripping pills. rs
they are too powerful In cffect, and literally tear
their little inejdCs 20 pieces, leaving tue DoWels
weakened ana less able to act naturally than before
Laxative Iron-Ox Tablets t0no and strengthen
the bowels and stimulate all the little organs 70
healthy activity. Chocolate coated tablets easy 70
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-21
MErunnIsr pRoTEsTANT.

Service hours: Glass meeting at 10
a. M: preaching at 1920: Sunday school
at II 30; Junior &. +. at 3p. M; preach
ing at Z. Prayermeeting every Thurs
day evening at 7:3O.
All cordially invited to attend these
services. W. :. Ostrander, Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-21
PRESBYTFRIAN.

Regular services in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday. Preaching AT
1890 a. m. and 200 p. m Sunday school
at 40 a. m.
Prayermeeting every Thursday even
ing. All cordially invited TO attend
these services. f. Ii. Douglass, Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-21
suFFERING 4 pollARs sAvEp

f. ). Loper, of Marilla, NY, says:"I
am carpenter and have had many Sc
we're cuts healed by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. 1t has saved me suffering and
dollars. 1t is by far the best healing
salve have ever found" Heals burns,
sores, ulcers, fever sores, eczema and
piles. 2jc at Pollock x Hennessy's Drug
Oists
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-21
METHODIST EPIsCoPAL.

Service hours Preaching at 1890 a
M: Sunday school at IL AS; and preach.
ing at 700. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7:3O.
Everyone invited to attend all these
services. II. q. Lawrason, pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-21

Does your roof leak? If so you had
better go to the Rounds Hardware Co.
and get some Philip Carey's roofing.
1t is said that three of the stingiest
men of the state live in Sandusky. One
of them will not drink as much water
as he wants unless it be from another
mans well. The second forbids his fam
ily from writing anything but "smali
hand" as IL is a waste of ink to make
large letters. The third stops his clock
at night to save wear and tear on machin-
erv. All of them decline to take their
local paper on the ground that it is a
terrible strain on their spectacles toread
newspapers even in the day time.
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-21
FREE METHODIST.

Service hours Glass meeting 10 a.
m; Sunday school IL a. m; Preaching
at 700 p. III. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday. All are cordially. invited
to attend these. +. B. Call, Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-21
MISTAKE CORRECTED

Correct the mistake of risking pneu-
monia by neglecting a cough or cold
when Foley's Honey and Tar will not
only stop your cough but expel the cold
from your system. FOley's Honey and
Tar contains no opiates and is the best
and safest throat and lung remedy.
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-21
MONFY TOIOAN.

Money to loan at a low rate of interest
on real estate. J. A. Rapley. 3
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
9BURGB NOTES.
The Pastors of the Various Churches Of
the Village Are Invited to Hand in
Church Items Each Week
CuuROH OF CHRIST.

<SoS<S&><5GS<S6><D&S%
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-16

which is to be the permanent chemistry
building for the University of Wash
lngton. just across Puget Plaza from
the fine arts building stands the audi.
forum which is fast nearing compile
ton These two magnificent fire proof
structures together with the machinery
hall will all be used by the university
at the close of the exposition.
Oregon s home on the 1909 exposition
grounds has already been accepted by
Governor Chamberlain and members of
the Oregon state commission and is
ready to receive exhibits. The Califor-
MA state building, an example of Cali
fornia mission architecture, will be com
pleted within thirty days and construc.
ton work on the Washington building
IS progressing rapidly.
The emergency hospital building and
the exposition fire station are both COM
plete and the mines and fisheries build
ings will be ready for exhibits by Jan
uary first. The foundation for the
forestry building is ready and this
structure, which is to be the largest log
house ever built, will be rushed to com
pletion. The music stand on Nome cir
Gle, near the group of state buildings,
is about completed and the work of
building the music pavilion, where con-
certs are to be given next year by the
Ellery, Liberati, Innes and other musi-
cal organizations of national reputa-
ton, will commence at once.
One of the most notable gatherings so
far on the exposition grounds was two
weeks ago, when members of the Arctic
Brotherhood gathered about the founda-
ton of their building and with appro-
pirate exercises the first log was hauled
in place by a team of malamute dogs,
assisted by the officers of the grand
camp. The Arctic Brotherhood is the
first fraternal organization to commence
the erection of a building on the 1909
exhibition grounds and at the close of
the exposition the structure viii be left
standing and will be used as a museum
of natural history.
The exposition management has just
authorized the building of the foreign
building to house exhibits from Euro
pean countries In this structure will be
comprehensive displays from Germany,
England, France, Belgium, Italy, Per-
STA, Syria, San Marine, Netherlands, In,
dia, Holland, Turkey, Greece, and other
countries. The foreign building will
contain 10000 feet Of exhibit space and
will cost when completed about $S5 1000.
The Japanese will build an exhibit
palace close to the foreign building.
This building will contain complete
line of manufactured articles from
every part of the japanese Empire.
There is considerable activity
throughout the State looking to the
erection of county buildings on the ex-
position grounds. Spokane County will
erect a $4,000 structure, Chehalis
County plans to spend about $4,000
on its building, and Walla Walla Coun-
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-16
P|NEAPPLES
At A.-Y. FAIR
Good Chance to Work Up an
Interest in the Great
Northwest.

, cit is my opinion that now is the
opportunity for the pineapple growers
to prepare to make a display at the
Alaska Yukon-Pacifc Exposition at
Seattle next year." said R. A. Jordan
yesterday. Mr.. Jordan has just re-
turned from a tour of the Northwest
and while at Seattle he went over the
exposition grounds and learned much
concerning the area allotted to Hawaii
for its building.
He learned also that the Philippines
and Hawaii acreage, which was origin
ally large area in which both coun,
tries were to be represented, has been
rearranged and the whole tract there
given over to Hawaii, the Philippines
being given new location.
"'The pineapple industry of Hawaii
is increasing so rapidly" said Mr..
Jordan, "and the supply is overlap
ing the demand, that, in my opinion,
if the pineapple companies form an
ooSOCldIAOnI inv uOb w bOLJC1
than to make a large exhibit at this
exposition which would be one of Ha-
waits best attractions. L believe that
whatever the pineapple growers here
do in the way of an exhibit for Seat
tie they will be amply repaid, for it
will serve to properly bring the Ha,
waiian pine before the general Amer
lean public.
"Of course, Seattle is particularly
the center of the apple orchard indus
try, and the growers there intend to
take advantage of the exposition to
advertise this great product of the
northwest. 1 notice that in the hotels
and on the steamers the northwest ap-
pies are always on the tables, but Ha
waiian pines or any other pines are
seldom seen. The placing of the pine
apple exhibit can be done at such a
small cost that L hope advantage will
be taken of the opportunity. 1t will
show that we are not behind the times
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-16

in producing a fruit which cannot be
excelled -
Mr.. Jordan brought the following
write-up of the exposition from Seat
tie at the request of Lloyd Mcdowell
of the exposition publicity department,
to be published here for the informa-
ton of the business community:
"The Alaska Yukon-Pacitic EXPOSE
ton is further advanced than was the
st. Louis fair at a similar period of
its existence. There is no question IN
my mind but that the 1909 fair will
be completed on time and that 1t Will
open for a most successful exhibition. -
President Howard Elliott, of the
Northern Pacific, in commenting on
Seattle's great enterprise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-16

When the gates of the Alaska Yukon
Pacific Exposition are opened June l,
1909, every building will stand COM
pleted, every exhibit will be in place,
every street and walk will be paved
and there will be no finishing touches
to add the day the world is asked to
inspect the greatest exhibition IN the
history Of the West.
1t was a little more than two years
ago that the exposition enterprise was
launched and today eight exposition
buildings are complete, five will be
ready to receive exhibits within thirty
days and ground has been broken and
foundation work begun upon several
more. The Cascades and Geyser basin,
the central ornamental features of the
big show, are ninety seven per cent.
completed. All exposition streets and
walks are graded, the sewer, water and
lighting systems are in and more than
five blocks of asphalt paving has been
laid.
The magnificent palace to be erected
by the United States government at
the head of the Cascades will be ready
to receive exhibits by March /, as will
the separate structures to house dis
plays from Alaska, Hawaii and the
Philippines The exhibits from the va
rious government departments at Wash
ington are now packed for shipment
to Seattle and commissioners are en-
gagged in collecting exhibits in Alaska,
the Hawaiian Islands and other Pacific
possessions.
On the exposition grounds the agri-
culture and manufactures buildings are
completed and the exhibit space in the
two structures has about all been spok-
en- for In fact more than eighty-fve
per cent. of the total exhibit room in
the various buildings has been disposed
of by Henry E. bosch, director of ex,
hibits. All space in the machinery hall
was sold several weeks ago and the
machinery annex, built to accommodate
late eomers, is now fully twenty per
cent. completed.
The administration building, which
stands near the main entrance, was the
first exposition building to be complet
ed To the right of the administration
building stands the fine arts palace,
The Delta independent., 1908-03-06
More School Room
Needed at Delta

With six schools in the Delta district,
Mr.. W. P. Dale, president of the board,
states that the accommodations are en-
tirely inadequate for the present num-
Der of pupils, and calls attention to the
fact that the growing school population
demands more class room for a future
term. The present six school buildings
in the district, which includes the Delta
central and high school buildings, are
overr-owded for the present term.
This is particularly true of the high
school, and with the great increase of
population that will come between now
and the next school year, more school
room will be an absolute necessity.
Good schools we must have and our
district must devise the way to secure
class room for the pupils.
The Delta independent., 1908-03-06
Sugar Demand is
Above the Supply

The amount of sugar produced in the
United States has increased greatly
within the past few years, but it is
still claimed to be $500. 900 tons short
of the country's needs. That means
that the enormous amount of 65, 900, 900
bags of sugar of 100 pounds each, are
annually imported into this country,
most of which comes from Germany
and France. That don't look particu-
| larly gloomy for the future of the
sugar industry, as it would, apparently,
take a greater spread of beet fields
than would cover the favored portions
of this country for their raising to sup
ply even the present consumption Of
sugar, which must greatly increase. 1t
would require the output of 500 addi-
tional well equipped factories to supply
this United States sugar deficit, yet
the Sugar Trust attempts to tell us
that there are already too many fac
tories. The United States exports
largely of nearly every other product.
1t has beet land enough certainly to
raise its own sugar. Why shouldn't it
do it? Delta county is doing her share
and she's going to do whole lot more.
The Delta independent., 1908-03-06
Resolutions of Respect

Once more our Grand Army Post
No. rs, OF Delta, Colorado has been
visited by the Angel messenger named
Death, and we are left to mourn our
late Commander L. P. Ward, who died
suddenly on Monday, February 10th,
1908.
Commander Ward had held his first
meeting of Geo. B. Mcclellan Post on
Saturday, February Sth, and seemed to
all the comrades present like cheer
full, healthy man.
But such is life, and such the sudden
call of God, when We are least expect
ing-1herefore, we can only add our
humble and united tribute to his rela-
tives, and the world, that l.. P. Ward
was good citizen, conscientious
man, and true and brave soldier of
the great Civil war. We have laid our
Commander away to
"Sleep that sleep that knows no
waking;
He will not rise when Ger the skies,
The morning light is breaking"
Post Committee,
j. E. WHINNERY,
C. P. BRAGG,
R. ]. CoFFEY.
The Delta independent., 1908-03-06
Loses Hand in Pump.

John Watts, employed at the pump
house in Delta, happened to most
distressing accident last Friday even
ing, getting his right hand severed in
the machinery. He was working with
the pump when he directed his brother
to turn on the pressure. This was done
perhaps little sooner than he expected
and his hand was drawn in the machin-
cry, severing the hand at the wrist and
crushing the arm so badly that it had
to be amputated above the elbow. The
amputation was performed by Drs.
Burgess and Burgin and Mr.. Watts is
reported doing nicely and as cheerful
as could be expected.
Mr.. Watts has a family. He was
employed at tho canning factory at
Austin last summer and but recently
returned to Delta, going to work for
the town at the pump house.
The Delta independent., 1908-03-06
Rev Douglas Dead.
Respected Episcopal Minister Sue
cumbs 10 Pneumonia and Heart
Trouble After Short Illness.

Rev. U. Taylor Douglas. pastor of
the Episcopal church of Delta, died
Sunday afternoon at / o'clock, after a
brief illness of pneumonia.
Rev. Douglas was also suffering with
valvular heart trouble. We understand
his spine was injured some years ago,
in an accident, from the effect of which
also he never fully recovered.
Mr.. Douglas was of a quiet. kindly
disposition, highly respected by every
body.
His funeral was conducted by the
Masons, he having been a member OF
that and other orders. Bishop Knight
of Glenwood Springs. was present to
deliver the funeral sermon. Singing
was by the full vested choir. The last
rites were administered by Rev. C. w..
G. Lyon of Grand Junction, Sunday
morning.
Exquisite floral offerings covered the
casket These came from friends, the
church and the orders.
Rev. Douglas came to Delta last
September from Berkley, California,
where his family had home, and
where his wife resides. His death is
sincerely regretted.
The Delta independent., 1908-03-06
Late Sugar Notes
and Statistics.

The Grand Junction sugar factory
has just given out some interesting fig
ures regarding its business. Last year
it made l5l, ,0g0 bags of sugar from 63,
900 tons of sliced beets, which would
be about 250 pounds of white sugar per
ton of beets. The factory claims to
have sold $3.50. 900 worth of white sugar
from the seasons run, clear of the by
products, rentals, etc. The yield on
the company's beets is claimed to have
averaged a little more than that of the
entire state. This factory has been in
operation for little more than four
years, its output having increased
from product of 46, 200 bags of sugar
the first year to ISL 900 bags last year.
By cutting alfalfa and mixing it with
beet pulp and beet molasses, the COM
pany have created an innovation in
prepared stock food.
The Delta independent., 1908-03-06
Will Form Bryan Club
Call for Meeting.

Recognizing the fact that now is the
time to prepare for the Fall campaign
and also to prepare for the coming
county convention to elect delegates to
the different state conventions, and
feeling sure that this is to be Demo-
cratic year, that the principles of Jack
sonian and Jefferson Democracy will
prevail, and that the party should go
to victory under the leadership of that
peerless and fearless exponent of its
doctrines, William Jennings Bryan, the
man who has done more for the Ameri-
can people in his timely sugge stion for
GUARANTEED banking system
now adopted by the new state of Okla
homa and under favorable considera-
tion by several other state legislatures
than all the proclamations, promises
and performances of any other one
man since the day of Lincoln, the
Democrats of Delta, Colorado. will on
Wednesday the eleventh day of March,
1908, at the hour of $50 o'clock P. M.
at the Opera House in the town of
Delta. organize The Delta Bryan Club
for the purpose of working for the
nomination and election of Mr.. Bryan
as president of the United States and
for instructed delegations to the differ
ent state conventions.
Remember the date, Wednesday,
March eleventh at $50 P NJ. All DEM
ocrats are requested to attend, and it
is particularly desired that the ladies
take an interest. The Delta Band will
furnish music for the occasion.
COMMITTEE.
The Delta independent., 1908-03-06
Fruiland is Visited.

Accompanied by a party of Delta
business men, Assistant Superintendent
Stanley of the d. & r. G., visited the
location of the new town of Fruitland,
eight miles above Delta on the Gunni-
son, Tuesday, being well pleased.
Ample side-track is to be built for the
accommodation of shippers, and while
a depot building could not be promised
at once, Mr.. Stanley stated that an
agent would be placed there and every
thing arranged to take care of the ship
ments this season.
Fruitland is at the point where the
new bridge is building across the Gun
nison for the benefit of the Surface
Creek farmers and fruit growers.
Foreman Williams, of the Pueblo
Bridge Company, has force at work
on the concrete piers, the center one
being already completed. A large force
is also pushing the grade on the Sur
face Creek Mesa side, which is to be
but per cent. The bridge is to be
completed and ready for use by the
middle of July.
The new town site has been plated
and is ready for filing, after which lots
will be on the market.
Much of the Surface Creek country
and the famous Peach Valley, will be
tributary to the new town, which, it is
predicted, will become an important
business and shipping center.
Plans for new buildings to be erected,
are under way. but as yet no details
are obtainable.
The Delta independent., 1908-03-06
Here's to Our I Parks.

The Grand Junction News yesterday
commended Delta for its parks, and
wished, in bold-face type, that the city
council of that village had about 10 per
cent as much sense regarding such
matters rs Delta.
While we don't just know how much
credit is due Delta-about parks-we
are always ready to catch at boquets
thrown our way, even though they may
be somewhat ruthlessly torn from the
button-hole of its own town by its own
newspaper, and we'll wear it, If it is
secondhand.
So, here's to Delta, with her parks
and gardens and bees and honey.
Bless her, she's plenty good enough, at
the worst.