davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1908-07-24

Bicycle repairing quickly and
neatly done at the Reliance
Machine Works.
The newspaper., 1908-07-24

III. H. Hooker was over from
Crawford on business Monday.
The newspaper., 1908-07-24

An up-to-date line of bicycle
supplies at the Reliance Machine
Works.
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-21
...pERSoNHh...
Movements and Doincs of People That
You May Happen to Know.

bGSr<Ss->~.SS.r.Be.S-Ds.~.1G.
~~~-o-~-o-~-o~~~~~~Do~~-~-O
a. V. Parmlee was in Detroit sun
day.
Florence Simmons was in Port Huron
Tuesday.
VIM. Reed was in Port Huron OF
Wednesday.
Steve Windsor was in Brown City
on Tuesday last.
Jean Drake visited relatives in Port
Huron this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Award spent
sunday in Brown City.
Chas. +. Ferguson, of Almont, spent
few days here the past week.
n. b. Herbert spent Tuesday i'm
Marlette OH insurance business.
Jennie Sheehy spent few days the
past week in Sandusky visiting friends.
Ida Baxter was in Valley Centre
on Monday teaching her music pupils.
Clara Andreae left Wednesday morn.
ing to spend couple of weeks in De-
troit.
VIM. Norman, of Superior Wis, visit
ed his sister Mrs. A. f. Page the past
week.
Lottie Langbridge, of Port Huron,
visited Yale friends the first of the
week
j. X. Denton, of Richmond, has been
here the past week on business in
terests.
Daniel McMartin has been spending
the week with his daughter, Mrs. An
drew DePeel.
John Newell, of Wyoming, Ont, visit.
ed among Yale relatives and friends
the past week
Dennison Mccall has been at Coleman
the past week on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
X. W. Menerey.
+. +. Fead, Edward Newell and j. A.
Menzies were in Port Huron Wednes-
day on business.
Mrs. Matt Irwin went to Palms
Wednesday, called there by the serious
illness of her father.
Chas. Richardson returned home
Wednesday evening after spending the
past few weeks in Detroit.
Hugh NJ. Ferguson and +. IL. Drake
were in Port Huron Monday looking
after the Ferguson estate.
Jas. Melrose, Hugh Ferguson and
Earl Herbert attended the auto show at
Detroit the latter part of last week.
Julia Menerey returned to her home
in Warwick, Ont, on Tuesday of this
week after an extended visit to Yale
friends.
Mrs. L. II. Beecher, Mrs. j. G. Holden
and Mrs. Dolph Andreae went to Mem
phis today to attend the County As
soclation meeting of the OES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss, of Perry, Mich,
were called here the first of the week
on account of the serious illness of
their daughter, Mrs. j. Il. Beavis.
Arthur Carson returned to his work
as mail clerk on the Grand Trunk
Western Wednesday after weeks
yisit with friends and relatives here.
Eli Silverthorn was called to Vassar
last week to visit his brother who had
been stricken with paralysis while in
the station there waiting for train.
Edward Newell was at Sandusky last
week on visit to his sister who is quite
sick. Wellington Newell and Mrs.
David Welch visited there this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bricker, of Peck,
spent couple of days in Yale the first
of the week, In attempting to drive
home Wednesday morning they were
unable to get through the drifts and
had to turn back after going about
three miles.
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-21
PUBLIC MEETING.

Cyrus A. Hovey, of Port Huron, will
be in Yale Wednesday evening, Feb. 26,
to address the voters in Central Hall
on the new primary law, and will ex-
plain the necessity for voters to enroll
themselves as members of their parties
at the earliest opportunity. The meet
will be nonpartisan and the speaker
will discuss questions on the direct nom
ination system and the new law. The
meeting is called for eight ID. m.
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-21
SPECIAL SESSION.
Yale. Mich. Feb. 90. 1908.

L dle, AlCu., feD. ~, lJUo.
Council met in special session, j. G.
Holden, mayor pro tenn, in the chair.
Aldermen present, Rosenthal, Stew.
ems, Staley, Wallace and Walker.
The following preamble and resolu.
tion was read and unanimously adopt.
ed
WHEREAS: 1t has pleased our Heaven
ly Father to remove from the home of
the Mayor of our City, loving wife
and devoted mother; be it hereby
RESOLVED in special session of our
Council that we tender our deepest
sympathy to him and his i'm this their
hour of sorrow, assuring him that il
will be our endeavor to tighten as
much as lies in our power this heavy
grief, knowing that He who doeth all
things well will give, in time, some de-
gree of relief.
j. G. HOLDEN, +. II. PALMER,
Mayor pro tenn. City Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-21
kEERIne OPEN HOUSE.

Everybody is welcome when we feel
good; and we feel that way only when
our digestive organs are working prop
erly. DIR. Kings New Life Pills regulate
the action Of stomach, liver and bowels
so perfectly one cant help feeling good
when he uses thesepills. 25c at Pollock
Il Hennessy's drug store.
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-21
Thoroushbred Buff orpinqtons.

have a breeding pen of thoroughbred
Buff Orpington's which / wish to dis
pose Of For further particulars call on
me. IA DIR. V. A. Lacy, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-21

of that place, and the services were
conducted by Rev. FIR. 7. w. Albin.
Mrs. O'Mera was born near Stratford.
Ont, in 1874, and moved with her par
ents when quite young to st. Clair
county. After being married to Mr..
OMera they moved to Onaway where
they have since resided.
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-21

On Monday morning, February H.,
occurred the death of John Downey,
aged IS years. Last fall he was thrown
from a buggy and since then has been
suffering from the effects of the fall.
His death was caused 10y the injuries
he received then. He lived mile east
and > miles north of Melvin. The
funeral took place on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 10, from the Melvin Baptist
church. Interment was made in the
Melvin cemetery.
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-21

Mrs. Michael O'Mera, daughter of
Richard Heron who a number of
years ago resided northeast of Yale
died at her home i'm Onaway on
Feb. 6, of this year, after long strug.
gle against the ravages of tuberculosis.
Everything was done to aid her but to
no avail. Besides the sorrowing hus-
band, two little girls are left to mourn
her death. The funeral was held Sat
urday, Feb. &, from st. Paul's church
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-21
Farms Wanted

A 160-acre farm and 120-acre farm
wanted. For particulars call on or ad
dress j. a. Rapley, Yale. A
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

A long white streamer of crepe tied
with lavender and white ribbons out
side the closed door told to the people
that the life of one within had finished
Its course, that a family circle had
been broken, that earthly ties were
severed. Such is the inevitable We
must all pass to the beyond, but none
will be more missed than Mrs. James
+. Beavis to whom death came peace
fully at noon on Thursday, February
| 20, 1908.
About the middle of December Mrs
Beavis was taken i'll and so seriously
that for nearly a week her life was des-
paired of, but, rallying with good medi-
cal aid and care she recovered and since
has seemed to be gaining in strength,
although slowly. Monday she was
seized with paralysis which affected
her left side and she gradually became
unconscious, remaining so until death
released her. A tender, loving mother,
devoted wife, a good daughter to
those on earth and a faithful, willing
servant to her Lord.
She was ever ready in all good works
for her church and its people and she
will be sorely missed. Wherever she
NOuiu hNiP tllVlC Ndo oIC W Dt lOullu,
In her family she was all in all.
Buelah A. Bliss, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bliss, was born in Antrim,
Shiawassee county, June Is, 1867, and
was forty-one years of age. In 1890
she was married to James +. Beavis at
Antrim and the home was made in
Fenton, afterwards moving to Detroit
where Mrs. Beavis joined the Trum-
bull Ave. II. f. church fourteen years
ago. Moving from Detroit to Lansing
she united with the Presbyterian church
and coming to Yale about six years
ago she brought her letter to this church.
Two children were given to Mrs. Beavis,
Georgiana aged Is and Olin aged IL,
who must now be their fathers com
fort, as he will be theirs.
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss, and
one brother Dewey, and one sister, Mrs.
Leslie Allen, of Perry, will mourn the
loss of this daughter and sister.
The funeral services will be held on
Sunday, at 2 p m. from the home, Rev.
+. l.. Douglass preaching the sermon.
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-21

Indeed, we believe II will stop every case
OF falling hair unless there is some very
unusual complication, something greatly
affecting the general health. Then you
should oonsultyour physician. Also ask
him about the new Ayers Hair Vigor.
Made By the J. Q. Aver Co., Lowell. Mass
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-21
CARD OF THANKS.

David Graybiel and family desire to
express their gratitude for attentions
and care received from friends during
their sorrow.
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-21

Died at her home in Greenwood.
Thursday evening, February 20 1908,
Mrs. David GraYbiel, aged Ga years.
The funeral services will be held on
Monday next from the house at one
o'clock to the NJ. =. church in Yale at
two o'clock. conducted by Elder B. A.
Sherk assisted by Elder George Kitely.
Burial will take place in Elmwood Gem
etery.
Deceased, whose maiden name was
Fannie Hallman was born October IL,
1914, near New Dundee, Ont, and was
married to David Graybiel on May %,
1876. Eight children were born to
them, all living, Rosa Ann Mrs. Ar
thur Cain of Paris, Ont; William Wes-
ley; Effie May MRS. Edward Bricker);
Nancy Odella MRS. Oscar Bricker). all
of Greenwood; Maggie; Edward Wen
dali; Alex Gordan; and Glenna Pearl
at home. The family moved to Michi-
gan and settled on the farm in Green
wood in November of 1888. Mrs. Gray
biel suffered a shock several years ago
and the second one occurred a few
days since, from which she did not
rally.
She was converted at the age of fif-
teen years and shortly after coming to
Michigan united with the Mennonite
Brethren in Christ church and has
since lived truly Christian life.
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-21
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
There are hours that come into the
lives of some, when every impulse of
the heart is buried under its weight of
sorrow. We stand there today. Words
cannot express our appreciation of
those friends who have shared with us
the lonely vigils by the bedside of our
loved one. No sweeter memory can
live in any heart than the memory of
their untiring devotion to the one who
has just left us. The waves of sorrow
break upon every shore, and we can
but hope that friends as true may
gather around each one of them should
sorrow invade their homes.
James +. Beavis and Family.
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-21
OBITUARY.

BE still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the sweeter.-
Shakespeare.
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-21
W 55E Headquarters l11 5iIE
GASOLINEA AGANTTLES-
TWO FOR AZ CENTS.

Electric lamps for signs and show Hyo regular spiral and
special lamp Electric Portabes Electric Bell complete for
81 10 including battery, bell wire push buttons staples
the plumbing line Bath Tubs Lavatores Closets Sinks
Range Boilers Bath Seats Soap Trays Towel Racks Piping Bbbs
and all connections All kinds of tin work repair Eavetrough
ing, Hot Water Heating and Steam Plants Furnaces Private
Water Works of the overhead and pressure systems Nothing
handler better than have pressure installed Can use
well and have modern house where munc
pal works and equally good for fire protection
the lawn
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-21

Alexander Evans, living miles east
and > miles south of our city, died
Thursday morning, at the advanced
age OF - years. His death came very
suddenly, and was caused by drOpsy.
a wife and four children are left to
mourn. The funeral will be held on
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from
Sacred Heart church, Rev. Fr. Culli-
name officiating. The interment will
be made in the Catholic cemetery.
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-21

Mrs. Charles Woodruff, a highly es-
teemed resident Of Lenox died sudden.
ly Wednesday night, of heart disease.
She was 50 years of age. Mrs. Wood
ruff resided with her son Grant, her
husband having died about year ago.
She is survived by five children, VIM.
Woodruff and Mrs. :. Halsey, of Yale,
being two of them.
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-21

,.9s..,,.-pS.r,.1e.-e.ae..1,.1a.s
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-21

William GLASGOW, living five miles
east of Yale, died sunday night, Feb.
l6, from the effects of a paralytic
stroke. Mr. GLASGOW was "a years of
age and one of the pioneers of that
section of the country. The funeral
was held on Tuesday afternoon from
the Yale Methodist Protestant church,
Rev. Watson officiating. The inter
ment was made in Elmwood cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
ANTI-BUckET SHOP LAW.
After Sept. 1 They Will Be Illegal In
 New York State.

Albany, N. Y., May 22.-After Sept. 1 1t will be felony to conduct buck ct shop in this state, Governor Hughes having signed Senator Cassidy's bill amending the penal code to that effect. The act Is substantially similar to the Massachusetts law.
 Senator Cassidy gave out a state ment expressing qualification at the governors action and declaring that those engaged in the business are committing fraud upon the public infinitely worse than any form of gam bling.
 The new law establishes a penalty of 5000 maximum fine for a corpora ton and of $1,000 minimum fine or five years Imprisonment or both for a person and forfeiture of charter for corporation upon second conviction. Transactions to be legal must con template bona tlde receipt on deliv- cry of the securities or commodities dealt in.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22

to drift sout..adiu as soon as warm weather sets h. Just how far south the Lusitania logged Is not known as yet; but the records of her days runs are the best since she first went into commission eight months ago. The steamer left Daunt's rock on Sunday last, May IT, at 11:33 o'clock. From noon Sunday to noon Monday she reel ed off 822 knots. The second day the ship jumped to 625 knots, and on the third day she siade 632 knots, beating her own best days run of 627 and marking new record for any ship in twenty -four hours steaming.
 Rushed Past Lishtship.
 When the Lusitania rushed past the Nantucket shoals llghtship smoke was pouring in dense clouds from each of her four tunnels and she was entering on the last lap of the race against time, with smooth sea in her favor.
 Whether the Lusitania has effected a round trip at an average speed of 24.5 knots OF more, which would entitle her to subvention of $750,OO0 by the Brit lsh government, will have to be deter. mined by the official figures. The steamer was we'll above the speed fig. ure named when fog was encountered and caused delay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
HELPS NEW ENGLAND.

There is just announced an inn portant move by the New Haven road and one that is of great interest to shippers. and receivers of freight in the territory of this company. On May 10 the road filed with the inter- state commerce commission at Wash ington freight tariffs opening up a new line from southern New England to points in the west, via the northern gateway, in connection with the Bos- ton and Maine and Canadian Pacific. This move gives to this section of New England the same advantage as is enjoyed by those located on the line of the Boston and Maine. This ad- vantage means reduction in freight rates of from 40 cents to S1 on the top, the new route being operated as q differential line.
 B. Campbell, vice-president of the New Haven road, in charge of traffic, stated last night that his road had filed the differential rates with the in- terstate commerce commission May 10 as required by law and that they be- come operative June 10, 90 days notice being necessary. MT Camp bell further stated that these rates would give a lower all-rail basis than shippers along the line have hitherto enjoyed and would be the same as that which now applies from northern New England to Chicago and the west. The differential route includes the Canadian Pacific Despatch and also a rail and lake line. -A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
Digging In Gunness Ruins.

Laporte, Ind, May 22-The cellar floor of the Guinness house of crime was dug up to depth of three feet, but the suspected spot revealed no bones of victims of the murderess. Digging has been resumed in other suspicious places. The basement was cleared of ruins, and the placer min CTS task of washing the ashes will be completed in day or two. A bushel of "tailings," saved for closer observa- tion from the process of sluicing, will be banned" for gold melted from the jewelry which Mrs. Guinness kept as mementoes of her crimes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
confesses Murder of Husband.

Sharon, Pa, May 22.-To obtain $15,- GOO insurance on her husbands life, Mrs. Ann W. Dahrlnger confessed that she shot and killed him. The killing was done last September while the victim, Frederick Dahringer, was sit ting at an open window. Mrs. Dahrin- ger had originally entered plea of not guilty. She was sentenced to eight years in the Western peniten- tiary,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
AIDE TO THE PRESIDENT.
A Hard Place Which Does Not Suit
 Every One.


 An aide to the president of the United States is not sinecurist. The position, correctly carried out, must be one of the finest detail, technically effort, first, last and all the time like the machinery that keeps going the time in fine watch. And to use | the watch as. simile-to be thrown one side as useless if one little wheel slips it's cog and throws all the other wheels out of running. The aide has not the advantage of the secretary, who need not carry out only what he Is told to do; the aide must know his duties instinctiyely, intuitively. He must anticipate, fill in, and-so to speak-turn on the switch and turn off the lights. He is in between; he is neither himself nor the presi- dent-yet is being more the president than himself, in that he must save the president from all the little things that go in-must go in nec- cesarily-to help constitute a whole. He can never be himself, and his is the worst part of being the other man, because he must keep the ma chinery oiled every instant with self effacement and smiles. The other man, the other part, is the only one who can indulge in the luxury of self or a frown He must be on hand, also, with the high class dignity of escort to royalty. He must ride, drive, fish, hunt or yacht with the president, and he must attend, escort and protect the presidents family; he must go to teas, receptions, balls he must do everything that pleases others and never the things that please himself only as it pleases him to make perfect the position of honor he has been selected to fill.-Town Topics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
OCEAN RECORD GONE,
Lusitania Lowers Time of Long
 Trip Westward.
DELAYED AT FINISH BY FOG

Big cunarder Registers New Figures
 For Single Days Steaming--May Wir
 Large Cash Subvention From British
 Government.
 New York;, May 22.-The LusitaAia has beaten her best previous western record over the long course by hours 43 minutes. The big Cunarder also lowered the flag of her sister ship, the Mauretanla, over the same long course by hours 42 minutes.
 The new record stands at days IS < hours 1T minutes. The Lusitania's best previous performance on this course was exactly five days, while the recorf of the Maurelania stands at one mir. ute less. Had the Lusitania come over the short course she would have car ried off the fastest trip across the At lantic. As her present performance stands her average time is faster than that of any ship which ever crossed the Atlantic.
 The long course is taken at this sea son to avoid the icebergs which begin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
For Bryan Now and Johnson Later.

Washington, May 22.-The six dele. gates elected by the Kelley faction, or regular" of the District of Columbia Democracy to the Denver convention were instructed for Bryan. President Roosevelt and his policies were se- verely arraigned in speech by Sen. ator Gore of Oklahoma, and Governor Johnson was referred to as future president of the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
Wants to Be Governor, Not President

Springfield, Mass, May 22.-ThOmas L. Hisgen, who has been regarded as possible candidate for president on the Independence party ticket, an nounced that he was positively out of it." Hisgen prefers to run again for governor of Massachusetts and has hopes of receiving the Democratic in- dorsement, as last year he boiled more votes than Henry NJ. Whitney, the Democratic gubernatorial nominee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
Anti.injunotion Bills Turned Dow

Anti-injunetion Bills Turned Down.
 Washington, May p. No bill to modify the power of the federal courts in the exercise of injunctions will be passed at this session of congress. It was decided at conference of the Re publican members of the house that to enact such measure would be unwise,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
I EXPECT TO LOSE MONEY THROUGH THIS OFFER BUT IT WILL BE GOOD ADVERTISING.

THIS OFFER IS NOT OPEN TO DEALERS. OWING TO THE GREAT NUMBER WHO WILL ACCEPT THIS OFFER WE WILL MAKE BUT ONE SUIT FOR EACH CUSTOMER.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-01-11
Weiser Base Ball.

Weiser, ian. S.-An enthusiastic
mes ting Was held lsst night at TIE Ho-
tel Vendome and preliminary steps tax
ell to assure for Weiser basc ball
team that will uphold the honor of the
city ON the field 70. the coming year.
An organization was formed 10 take
charge of the m-tter and a board Of
directors, consisting OF three proniinent
citizens, appointed Must oi the men
on the team last yer will he Oh this
years hiae, but Walter Johpson, Wei
gers phenomenal twirler, will he sadly
missed. However, John Nerins, who
will leave shortly for southern Califor-
mia, was instructed to look out for O
pitcher, and il he found suitable man,
TO engage him and send him to Weiser.
That Weiser is to have a top-notch
.eam this season is assured and the peo-
pie here are more enthusiastic than ey
or over the prospects.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-01-11
ALDERST0N IS
/. NOW APPOINTED
Statesman Editor Is homl-
mated Register ofaoIss Land
Office and Confirmed by
Ssnats.

Washington, Jan. 7.-On recon-
mrndstion OF Senator Borah the presi-
dent today nominated VIM. Baldarston
as register Of the Boise land Office to
succeed Addison T. Smith, who resign
ed to resume his position as private sec-
retary to Senator Heyburn. 1t was de-
sin ed that the change lie made ~ speed
lily as possible, 81 the public lands com.
nIittee was polIel. Mr. Balderston's 8
nomination WAS fsvorably indorsed by
every member and this afternoon he
Was confirmed by the senatr. His bond
will be forwarded promptly and upon it,
approval he will be instructed by wir,
to take charge VI the office.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-01-11
WEISER POST
MASTER FIRED
Foundlshort in His Accounts, Post
master Bruce is removed.

Postmaster J II. Bruce was removed
Tuesday by Postoiiice Inspector Nelson,
who has been here several days, ON
ing 10 small shortage, which showed
up in the receipts of the Office Post
master Bruce's bondsmen notified the
inspector that they would no longer he
responsible. The shortage was made
good 10y Postmaster Bruce, but Inspect
or Nelson placed Deputy Postmaster
Drew Boutwell, in charge OF the Office un-
til successor TO Mr.. Bruce Is appoin. ed.
Three or four applicants for the position
are circulating petitions asking for the
appointment. The leading applicants
are John W. Ayers, Albert Hopkins and
Deputy Postmaster Boutwell,.
Mr.. Bruce has been In the postoifiee
for about six years. and Turing that time
lie has given entire satisjaction. lie
was exceedingly accommodating and lib
eral with the patrons OF the Office, and
considerable OF lIis trouble Was brought
on. time Ivy reason OF that. 1t will be
many day before Weiser has n post
master that will give satisfaction to the
| public az Hid John III Bruce. He has
many friends in the city, and they hone
- see him engage in business and be-
come successful. Ills friends have no!
lost confidence in him. but attribute his
trouble TO his large heart and over gen.
crous disposition.