davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-16

Fort Huron, Oct. y, l9OS.
To the Voters of st. Clair county
Gentlemen:-I desire at this time to
express my gratitude to the Republi
cans of st. Clair county for the honor
they have conferred upon me in select
ing me as their candidate for Sheriff.
Prior to my nomination | pledged
myself, if nominated and elected to so
conduct the affairs of the office that nei-
ther my party nor my friends would
have cause to regret their action in
placing me in nomination.
Fourteen years of public experience
has taught me that the right way is the
best way, and that strict adherence to
and execution of the laws as prescribed
is what has won for me the respect
and confidence of the citizens Of Port
Huron. If | am elected to the office
of Sheriff, | will observe the oath of
my Office and ] wish to state particular
ly that my administration will be for
the enforcement of the liquor law,
There will be no favoritism shown in
the performance Of my duty and every
dealer will be obliged to comply with
the law.
1t seems to me that vast improve
ment can be made in the present en-
ted | will make a determined effort to
prevent minors and habitual drunk
ards from visiting and lettering around
saloons and places where liquor is sold.
In speaking of the enforcement of this
law, mean every phase of il and that
| it will be applied to all dealers in every
portion of the county.
do not desire to be elected upon
any false issue and if any persons are
spreading a report that | will not en-
force the law they are doing it falsely
end without authority from me. No
man will be in position to tell me to
be easy on this man or the other man
but all will be treated alike and all will
have to abide by every provision of the
law.
The Sheriff is the principal conserva-
tor of the peace of the county and
should see that all laws are fully COM
piled with, and | will use the same
zeal in the enforcement of the laws as
| will the liquor law, to which | have
above particularly referred.
At the election on November 3rd,
the question of placing the office of
Sheriff on the salary basis will be sub
mitted to the voters and | believe the
adoption of this plan will save the tax
payers several thousands of dollars.
l shall recognize the Board of Super
visors as the legislative branch of our
county government, and such resolu-
tions as they may pass as to the filing
of bills monthly, as all Republican
sheriffs have done for years past, will
be cheerfully complied with by me.
assure you that the Board of Su-
pervisors Will not be called i'm extra
session, at great expense to the tax
payers, to audit any claims of mine.
III VIII De my ambition 10 improve
of the Sheriff's Office and to cheaper
the cost of the conduct of said Office to
the taxpayers of this county
Truly yours,
w. 4. WAGENSEII..
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-16
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.
Olive Goheen, Editor.


Mrs. Menzies and Mrs. Carter visited
the grammar room Thursday.
Albert Hartwick has entered school
and is taking up eighth grade work.
The high school football team will
play the Marlette high Friday at Mar
lette.
The pupils of the fifth grade are
making booklets of Lowelfs life and
poems.
During the next week we hope to
sell two hundred season tickets for our
lecture course.
Now that the excitement Of the races
is over, the pupils are beginning to
get down to work again.
The seventh grade students are be-
ginning the study of the British Isles,
which they intend to make very thor
Ough.
Some of the high school boys seem
to be reviewing their grade work this
year, at least they have tendency to
stray into some Of the lower grade
rooms after school and we infer that
they are having special sessions.
The Delphic Society gave a program
in the high school a week ago last Fri.
day. The purpose of these programs,
which is to train the pupils in literary
work and in speaking in public, seems
to be succeeding very well. We can
already see an improvement in the
work of some of the pupils, both in
composition and in delivery. The
next program will be given by the Phi
lomathean Society Friday afternoon.
Three new students, Harold and Guy
Rice and Clarence Spring, were en-
rolled in the high school Monday morn
ing. Since there were no seats in the
high room these students have to sit
in the sixth grade room. Our room
certainly looks nice now with every
seat filled. The total enrolment is II
and the attendance is very regular, the
record Monday and Tuesday showing
only one pupil tardy and none absent.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-16

BE sure to attend the Coat and Suit
Opening at Beavis & Hutchinson's Sat.
urday.
Just received a large line of Iron
Clad hose for ladies and children at
Hayes Il Sheehy's.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-16
Girl Wanted .

For general house work in Detroit
Pleasant, heated room with bathroom
off. Good place for girl that appreci-
ates comforts and convenience. Call
or address the Expositor, Yale. 26-5
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-16

The German American Coffee Co.
will serve coffee at Beavis IL Hutchin-
sons Saturday. Call and sample a cup
Of good coffee.
Munising Underwear leads them all
I'm comfort, durability and appearance.
IL will suit the most fastidious. For
sale at Hayes & Sheehy's.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-16
BANQUET PROGRAM.
Wednesday Evening. oct. 2I.

Wednesday Evening, Oct 2I.
Reception-7 30. ......., Home Of Il. A. GriswOld
Banquet-S:30. 0...................... kennehc Hall
Music ..... Male Quartette
TOAsTs
Toast Master ....... II. ). Campbell, Port Huron
The Hostess at WORK .............. Nentry HlSey
Can n City Flourish without the Influence OF
Christian Young People. e........, Mayor Beavis
Solo q. Selected ......u Mrs. r. o. LawrasOn
At the Bat .......... Rev. Fitzpatrick. Brown City
Reading. ."AnX ItalienS Miss Marion Nash
Epworthans In Their early teens ...............
..,...................Dr Dr. Logan, Valley Center
Solo ....................... Miss Jean Drake
To the Man mp Tree. A. Rapley
Solo. ........ Rensley Holden
ole pedrdo. o.. ...................R Rev. Iawrason
Plates will be on sale saturday afternoon and
evening at WI. LudlngtOn's shoe store, Price
soc per plate.
The Epworth League extends very cordial
welcome to all.
The Devil will be I'm Yale Monday
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-16

The Devil will be in Yale Monday
night, Oct. 10, at the Opera House.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-10-22

many of the members had only three
bills passed and eight would have to
suffice for me. ] am not credited with
the bill whereby a postoffice
appropriation of s165,oo0 was given
Ottumwa Well l am not taking credit
for it all but like Ethan Allen at IT,
conderoga. ] was there and / did noth-
ing to stop its passage"
The speaker closed with an expla-
nation Of the guarantee bank deposits
illustrating the working of the meas
ure if it became a law and comparing
the postal savings bank in it's effect
as compared to the guaranty of de-
posits. Said he:- when in 1896 we
We're called regulators and that our
dollar was worth but so cents, would
contrast that time and that dollar
with the clearing house certificates of
1907 and ask if with a wagon load of
these certificates. could you buy a
postTge stamp? l would offer two
planks on which any party or all of
our people could live happily. For the
Democrats, that of Thomas Jefferson's
words Equal rights to all, special
privileges to none For the Republican,
the word of Abraham Lincoln, "A gov
ernment by the people, for the people
and of the people Neither of the
above planks can live with Joseph G..
Cannon in charge at the house of rep
resentatives."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-10-22
BANK DEPOSIT
HAS AN INNING
CLYDE SPARKS AND pANHAMiL-
TON TELL OF DEMOCRACY
AT FRY's HALL.
CANNON NOT FAVORED
Congressman and Representative Give
Addresses OF Principles OF Their
Party-Quaranty Plank
Emphasized.

The guaranty of bank deposits was
threshed out thoroughly last night
from a Democratic standpoint by Con-
gressman D. w. Hamilton and Repro
sentative ClydesSparksa at Fry's hall IN
South Ottumwa The records of each
candidate while serving their terms in
congress and state legislature respec-
lively, were discussed at great length
and the assertion made that the
pledges given the voters two years
ago were adhered to- "A strong plea
vas made for the support of the voters
November 3.
Previous to the meeting, the South
Ottumwa band played several selec-
lions on the street and accompanied
the speakers to the hall. DR.. J. G. Box
rs chairman, opened the meeting with
few remarks, saying in part that
the Democratic party has ever
been close to the people. j.. V. Cur
ran, George Phillips, w. w. Jackson,
Mrs, Elizabeth Burgess We're then in
troduced, following which Representa-
tive Sparks began his address.
Guaranty Deposits.
Mr. Sparks bowed his acknowledge
ment to the audience, complimenting
them on the numbers in which they
turned out and continuing said:
your chairman asked me to give
some light on the recent Cummins sen
atorial fight and tell why that honor
able gentleman was not chosen sena-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-10-22
THANKSGIVING
BIRD A LUXURY
TURKEY WILL, BE SCARCE, BUT
DUCKS AND CHICKENS ARE
NUMEROUS.

Turkeys are to be on the rare list
this season and it looks as though
ducks and chickens will substitute the
traditional meat in many of the
Thanksgiving dinners this year. for
the price of turkey will be from three
to four cents higher than last year and
chickens and ducks will'sell at about
the same or possibly little lower
than in 1907, as there is an abundance
of that kind of poultry at present. The
supply of turkeys will be short and
the condition of the birds at present
is such that they will aot be ready
for the market by Thanksgiving, while
on the other hand chickens are plenti-
full throughout the state.
Last year turkeys retailed at 18c
and zoe per pound and the prospects
are that they will sell at % and 24c
per pound during the holidays, while
ducks are now selling at 16c., and
chickens at Tic, per pound
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-10-22

Impurities fill it with poisons the
flesh abhors, and the lungs cannot
.lir.lit,ate as they 81 cllld.
1t needs Il purifier, Stuart's Calcium
Waters give to the blood through the
same channels as food all the strength
and stimulus necessary to remove the
Impurities and to make rich corpuscles
which will feed the body or fight it's
enemies.
'Time was when poor blood purifiers
-ao,ydered minerals, etc. but thanks to
tier day achievements the Stuart
ocess gives to the system the full rich
rength of Calcium Sulphide. the great
t blood purifier known to science.
These little powerful waters are pre-
pared by one of the most noted ex-
pert pharmaceutical chemists in the
world and so far as science is concern
ed no expense has been spared to
make them perfect.
They contain Quassia Golden Seal
and Eucalyptus, each a most powerful
lid to the blood of man.
Thousands of people use these
waters with religious zeal. and their
testimonial evidence is an unfailing
source of interest to one who reads it.
Melancholy marks every suffering
woman, yet one should be armed with
this knowledge and make up ones
mind to try Stuart's Calcium Waters
at once. Every druggist carries them.
Price soc, or send Us your name and
we will send you a trial package by
mail free. Address r. A. Stuart Co.,
175 Stuart Bldg. Marshall Mich.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-10-22

BUY A HOME IN SMITH COUNTY,
Kansas. where alfalfa and corn arc
grown to perfection. The best cattle
and hog feeding county in north
west Kansas: bumper corn crop Just
maturing. Write or call on us. All
correspondence cfeerfully answered.
Have some bargains in land. Hobbs
& Detwiler, Real Estate, Smith
Center Kansas.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-10-22
The Beauty
of Firm Flesh
Lies in The Power of Rich Blood
Keep it Ever Clear and Clean.
'ssLI sLe4eM Mn!oIsO s.lLsnlS

The secret of firm, strong, supple
flesh is-good, rich, constant flowing.
blood. When hollow cheeks appear and
hidden pigments make the eyes look
like burnt holes i" a blanket, the blood
Is sick and out OF tune.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-10-22
For Sale-Feed,na Steers

A head average 600 pounds &C head
average $50 pounds. SO head average
$50 pounds. All natives. Will sell any
number to suit purchaser. Address,
w. w. Dyer, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-10-22

FOR sALE-BIG BONE BLACK
Langshang coclSrels and pullets 81
each, 6 for $5 If taken soon. Parent
stock are Hedrick and Oskaloosa.
LIST. and, 3rd prize winners. r, G..
r. I. red cockerels 81 each. from
prize winners. Mrs. H. Osterfoss.
Hedrick, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-10-22
T0DAY'S MARKET NEWS
Spinach, lb.........:.......
Speciats.


Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago, October 21.-Cattle-Mar-
ket steady to shade lower.
Receipts %, 900.
Beeves -$3.15@T50,
Stockers and feeders-s2.60@4.45.
Cows and heifers-$1.5O@5.1o.
Westerrers-$3.0o@5.To.
Hogs Market generally higher.
Receipts-S0. 900.
Light--s4.s0@5.50
Nike s5.1OG6.oo.
Heavy-S5.1015.90.
Rough-S$5.lo@5.sO.
Bulk sales--$5.20@5.5O.
Sheep Market steady.
Receipts-2t 1000
Matured-s2. 4cdD4.5O.
Lambs-ss.7585.so
Yearlings-s4.2565.00.
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago, October 2l.-The grain
market follows:
WHEAT
Doeember-op opened-ss& @ssNc.
Highest-991ac.
Itowest-s8Ac.
Closing-s9sac.
May-s1o2% @1.02S.
No. 2 red-99A 9SI0O&.
No. 8 red-9SA @$1.oo.
No. 2 hard-99A @$1.0S%.
No: hard-s7@s1.oo.
Decemher-opened--6Sh@ss%c.
Highest-63M
Lowest-63Kc.
Closing-6S%c.
May-63ssc.
No. 2--T2hc.
No. 3--70h.
No. white--72c.
No. white-71hc.
q
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-10-22
Accused Of Firing Barn.

Mt. Pleasant, Oct. 2. Especial. y
Great excitement has been created
here since the burning of the barn
on the Jackson farm north Of Rome,
as to the cause OF the fire. All evil
dence points to the fact that William
Gilmore set the barn ON fire. His
brother yesterday filed a petition to
have him brought before the insanity
board, as he was not in his right
mind, and he has been before that
board throughout the entire day. Last
evening they adjudged him insane and
ordered him taken to the state hospi-
tai for the insane. 1t was one of the
worst fires In this county for several
years, nine valuable horses being
burned to death, as well as other
stock, grain and implements. The
loss amounted to several thousand
dollars.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-10-22
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

The following market is furnished by
]. G. Furuan, grain and stock
broker. Rooms and 8, Chiffon
block. New telephone, 1884.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-10-22
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

The following market Is furnished by I.
G, F'nrman.. grain and stock brokers,
Rooms 7 and 8, Chiffon block. New
phone 1884
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-10-22

FOR SALE--A 1906 MODEL OLDS
runabout in good condition. Has
top. extra seat. gas lamps, extra set
of tires and full equipment of tools.
Also eleven inch Davis screw cut
ting lath with compound rest auto
matte cross feed two churcks, steady
rest and tools. Otto Armstrong, 11e
Lincoln Ave. New Phone.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-10-22
w. LOWenberg & Son
FOR REAL ESTATE,
OVER BREMHoRsT's GROCERY.
Cor. Second and Court SITS.

Cor. Second and Court SITS.
For farms we can give you the low
est price on any kind, from small
price that talks.
We have a nice list Of city property,
too.
1t is a pleasure for us to show what
we have for sale, and IL you are inter-
ested just come in and we will tell you
what they are.
We have a few houses for rent. A
room house on Wapello street; a 4
room house on Felix street, and one or
two at the packing house.
We are here for business. Come in
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-10-22

If some dairy men had the con
struction of cocoanuts there wouldn't
be much milk in them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-10-22

When a woman says there's no use
talking" it merely means that she
wants to do 1t all herself.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-10-22

New York Butter and Egg Market.
New York. October 21.--Butter-
Market steady.
Receipts-7.0o0
First to specials-2S@26hc.
Eggs-Marlsot steady; unchanged.
400.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-10-22
Now York Poultry Market.

New York, October 21.--Poultry--
Dressed--Weak.
Sprlngs-l2@l7c.
Fowls-11G14c.
Turkeys-12910c
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-10-22

SEND FOR OUR LIST OF SOUTH
ern Iowa farms for sale. McIntire &
Henderson, Rlakesburg Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-10-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-BABY CARRIAGE IN
good repair, also baby walker. 400
n. Clay ST. New phone TILL
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-10-22
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-45 ACRE FARM, TWO
sets improvements. 3 miles north Of
Ottumwa. o. 19A, Care Courier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-10-22
+ a
LOCAL MARKETS.
s. i
0.a4Sraa%s.s4xs.s4a.s.ss

New corn is selling so lbs per bushel
at soc per bushel. hens and springs are
changed slightly, otherwise there are
no changes today.
G1 +. m. October 21.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-10-22
TAKEN UP.

TAKEN UP-EIGHT SOWS AND
two shoats. Owner can have same by
paying damages and for this ad. q.
g. Smith. r. r. 3.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-10-22
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-ELEG FUR
nished rooms for light house keep
ing. 227 E. 4th ST. Phillips Big
Store Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-10-22
EsTRAYEp.
LOST.

LOST BETWEEN RESIDENCE OF
Jno. M. McElroy south side and
Burlington depot by way of Queen
Anne and Sheridan avenue, ladies'
Magma Maurice, IS in money and
other valuables. Liberal reward for
return to the Courier or Jno. M. Nc
Elroy, r. r. 7.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-10-22

FOR sALE-25 GOOD DURoC BoARS.
March and April farrow. One year
ling recorded. George w. Speirs,
Hedrick, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-10-22

s. c. B. LEGHoRN cocKERELs,
pullets and hens for sale, w. N.
Rockwell. lot North Willard st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
ADMIRATION AND RIDICULE
OF WOMEN A STEP APART
Good Taste Brings Forth the First, but OVERRIDING Ones Makeup
Simply Inspires Thoughts Not Complimentary.

I is hard to understand the craving for admiration which leads women to
max themselves conspicuous. A woman may be beautiful stylish IT dis
HI he econ conspicuous by reasono of n exaggerated OIL ugly fashion,
by oud manners or an exhibition of bad taste, she may rest assured that the
attention she attracts is the reverse of complimentary. Unpleasant thoughts
ehind the curious eyes, ever if she has thu god fortune to escape unknd
speech.
An observing woman expressed herself in plain terms afer a survey o. a
dozen or more feminine heads built out to absurd proportion by the lid of
ruHs n curls
n bak vew of the heads made them look like peas in a pod, lot a sign
CT individuality. The ron view showed pretty faces an ugly ones, one i'm
proved by the monstrous style OF hair dressing
l think that al awful sight ommentcd the woman who had studied the
for five n mute That oma "a the belle If a party last UNI
mer, and her lovely hair was dressed so simply that 1T could o be copied by
plain women.
told me that she was present at a entertainment in London when a famous
beauty. a uanspanted American, refused to 10Y he huge hat which shut
on a view of the stage for several persons.
The obstnac a a surprise to everybody who new he sweet temper Of
the ady, bt oy her nt1mates understood the reason Of refusal A row Of
bobbng false cursw as sewed to the bandeau at the back, an the lady was
disinchned to take the public into her tonet confidence. So she did a. In
n lady who criticised the prevailing style in hairdressing dresses her
o~n locks simply n relies upon their oor and sheen to speak for them
selves She has a reputation for style and elegance which needs n outside
aids like false hair, " Betty Bradeen.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06

he State Excise Commission started out pom tits uestw with an our
ment of the Bishops law. The commission wanted to learn he ruth Men
we're sent nat to the largerc cities in advance OF the commission to secure private
Information so that the commission would lot be obliged to depend atogether
rpon oncial statements. If the commissions agents, in their ZEAL Exaggerated
In heir reports, the commission as n % doubt made due allowance. In the
North Jersey cities the authorities were not candid, and their attitude generally
VA lot of a character to properly enEghten the commission. The authorhles
In Atlantic City were perfectly frank They told the truth They tod what
prosecutor shenfs chiefs of police in the other cities visited cohd and
should have informed the commission, namely, that except or short PERIODS
IN " extraordinary vigilance, 1t is impracucabie to strictly ENFORCE the
Bishops law in n city of the State, for. the reason that there Is lot enough
public sentiment in favor of uch enforcement to uphold the law. he idea OF
the same it is essential that The commission should have accurate knowedge OF
how the present excise law operates. If it is a success or If 1t can be enforced
manning the titles with troops rom midnight Saturday to midnight Sunday, the
Governor n Legislature should De so Informed. n Atant Cty he county
Judge an prosecutor and sherfa and the city authorities united in saying that
h claw wal lot enforced, and could 10 be enforced. That "a honest testi
mony, and ftthrows needed light upon TIN situation in the entries state. All the
ew Jersey tiles are cosmopolitan, like Atlantic City. II hat city dfters
in that it has a large transient hotel population. demanding a reasonable liberty
IN Sunday, so tn other cities have large working populations of mixed races TIC
whom Sunday IL; he only period oil recreation, and If theya rem inhibited fron 1t
in M way they take 1t, If necessary. unlawfuny, in another. A auona inquiry
" practical men bent pr finding a practical plan of settling tn excise ques-
tion, WILL it is hoped, bring about some rational legislation next winter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
HE FOUND 1T.

Yes, gentlemen" said the drummer,
and | must say that l never enjoyed
myself so well in my life. I went right
out into the country to a farmhouse"
"Flies!" sneered one of his listeners.
"Skeeters!" sneered another.
Hard beds!"
Fried pork"
"Dishwater coffee!'
"Fat mothers with three or four cry
ing children apiece!"
mo scenery"
n huntinG!"
mo fishinE!"
Now, gentlaAen,' continued the
drummer, az he looked around, 'if you
have all got through let me tell you
something. There wasn't a fly; there
wasn't a skeeter: the bed were the
best | ever slept in; there were no fat
mothers snd squalling children AS for
the food no hotel in New York. could
have provided better"
But as for hunting and fishing?'
was yelled at him in chorus.
Gentlemen. you never saw such
hunting. l killed quail, rabbit. squirrels
and lad a shot at a fox and a deer.
As fo, the fishing l caught pickerel and
bass until l was tired of the fun"
But what allied the placer
"Nothing-absolutely nothing. 1t was
the place 1 had been looking for for
twenty years. The only thing / could
possibly have found n fault with had
I been a kicker, which you know | am
not. was the farmers price per week.
And what was it?"
Five hundred thousand dollars per
week, and nothing off, and hadn't the
long green to stay but two weeks.'
JOE KERR.