davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-24
CHANGE IN HARNESS SHOP.

Fred Brueck, jr., of Saginaw, has
sold his harness business in Yale to
Edward Eilber, of Elkton, and the lat
ter is now in full possession.
Mr.. Eilber learned his trade under
the able instruction of w. j. Stephens
a prosperous harness maker of Elkton
therefore he thoroughly understands
the mechanical part of the business
He is a graduate of the Ferris Institute
at Big Rapids. Those who know the
young man best tell us that he has good
habits and is in every way worthy OF
your confidence. The Expositor ex
tends the most hearty welcome of oul
citizens to Mr.. Eilber and predicts fol
him large and successful business.
AS to Wellington Beaver, who has
had the management of the business
for some time, we have nothing but
good words to say of him. He ha:
made many warm friends during his
short stay here. No doubt he will be
retained in the employ of Mr.. Eilbel
for a time at least.
Ed. Clinton of Saginaw, formeI
manager for Mr.. Brueck, and w. J
Stephens, of Elkton, were here this
week assisting i'm inventory.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-24
BASKET BALL.

The Wooden Mill basket ball team
seems to be making a clean sweep in
the City Basket Ball League They
downed the city team in a clean, fast
game by score of 20 to 9. There was
good playing on both sides. Goheen,
Roy Jones and Earl Jones starred for
the WOOlen Mill and Rose for the city
team. A preliminary game was played
between the High School Reserves and
the Grammar Room. 1t was very
close and fast game.
Woolen Mill City
Roy tones Center Lothian
Goheen Forwards McDOugal
Carney Adams
Earl Jones Guards 49, Morsehead
Richardson Rose
Baskets from field Carney of l,
II. Jones 2 of I, Lothian of 4, Adams
3 of 3, Morsehead o of |.
Referee, Owens; umpire, Baxter.
PRELIMINARY GAME
H. 5. Inter. Gram. Room
Parkinson Center Brown
Sheehy Forwards Goheen
Hallead Burt
Campbell Guards Sexton
Score-II ;. |. 10: Grammar Room
Is. Baskets from field-H. 5. 6: G. r..
Z. Baskets from fouls-H. s. 3; G.. r. 2.
Referee, Owens; umpire, Baxter.
This (Friday) evening the High School
team plays the city team. The city
team will be greatly strengthened for
this game.
There is talk of four team league, a
team to be composed of the married
men added. This will make two games
each night.
The High School girls team will
probably play like team from the
Memphis High School in short time.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-24
COUNTY SCHOOL OFFICERS MEET.
port Huron Daily Times)


The school officers of st. Clair county
who gathered in the circuit court room
Friday formed permanent organiza-
ton and decided to hold similar meet
ing next year. School Commissioner
+. L. Blackney was elected president
and secretary of the association.
In the afternoon Judge Graham adj
dressed the school officers on the juve-
nile courts of the county. The talk
was interesting and instructive. The
various parts of the school law of Mich
igan were taken up in the course of
the afternoon.
Supt. of Public Instruction, l.. l..
Wright, of Lansing, who was present
at the session, stated that this was the
largest meeting he had attended this
year. The number of officers in at
tendance was 352 out of a possible $50.
In conversation with representative
of The Times, Supt. Wright said:
"School Commissioner Blackney is an
excellent official. A man who can get
together over 800 school officers is an
exception in the state of Michigan"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-24

A most unique and happy wedding
took place in the M. Il. church in Yale
on Monday, Jan. 20 1908, at one O'Clock
p. m. The contracting parties were
Miss Buelah Richert and John G. Lit
tie, both of Fremont township. Rev.
w. ). Ostrander performed the cere-
mony in the presence of about fifteen
invited guests. The bride and groom
were attended by Miss Ellen Warwick
and Fred A. Hunt of Speaker town
ship.
At | 80 a very nice wedding dinner
was served at The Paisley for the party
and was much enjoyed by all.
The bride has made her home with
Moses Burns in Fremont for the past
five years and is loved and respected
by large circle of friends. The groom
is well and favorably known i'm the
locality where he resides.
We extend our heartiest congratula-
tions and wish Mr.. and Mrs. Little a
happy and prosperous welded life.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-24

Baskets from ield-Carney o of /
II. Jones 2 of Z, Lothian of 4, Adams
of ), Morsehead o of /.
Referee, Owens: umpire, Baxter
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-24

Movements and Dongs of People That
You May Happen to Know.
-. .or.,1'e-DG..y<-bas-'

G. +. Wells was at Melvin the first
of the week
w. A. Williams, of Sandusky, was in
Yale Tuesday.
Dan Ferguson was in Port Huron OF
business Tuesday.
Ina Palmer returned to her home in
Yale Saturday night.
DR.. and Mrs. W. G.. Wight were in
Port Huron Tuesday.
Chas. f. Parkin, Melvin merchant
was in Yale Tuesday.
Chas. +. Schmidt and little daughter
were at Mayville Monday.
Oscar Denison and wife were at Port
Huron the first of the week.
Joe +. Allen, of Carsonville, was a
Yale visitor the first of the week
Mrs. w. G. Wight and Mrs. John
Aggie Henry, of Detroit, visited her
parents and friends in Yale last week.
Fred Secord, who is at Clio running
the electric plant was home over SUN
day.
Mrs. Edna Ross, of Marine City, is
the guest of Mr.. ana Mrs. George Nc
Intyre.
Annabelle Mulligan, of Port Huron,
visited among her young friends in
Yale this week.
viii Palmer, of Newberry, was call
ing on relatives and friends here the
first of the week.
VIM. Nugent, of Unionville, has been
in Yale few days this week shaking
hands with old friends.
Alfred Minnie, wife and daughter. of
Port Huron, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. j. Minnie this week.
Mrs. Elmer McKenna and infant
were the guests of her mother, Mrs.
Mary j. Irving the past week.
Mrs. JAS Perry, daughter Ellie and
son Roy, of Mt. Clemens, spent part of
the past week the guests of JAS. Sweet
and family.
Mrs. +. B. VanDorn has returned to
her home in East Orange after spend
ing few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Benz. Evans.
A. w. Parkinson, who has been Wis
iting his father and friends in and
around Yale for week or more return
SN w DCNAOiN w
r. 5. Campbell, of Port Huron, was in
Yale the first of the week looking af-
ter new business for the Massachusetts,
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Crozier Rutledge, of Blaine, was in
Yale the first of the week attending a
meeting of the Michigan Farmers Mu-
tual Fife Insurance Company.
Peter Livingston, of Morden, Mani
toba, one of the first promoters of the
Yale Flax Mills, was here this week on
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. McCOll.
Edw. Andreae has been at Indiana
polls, Ind, and other important cities
of the United States this week in the
interest of the Yale Woolen Mills.
Mrs. w. A. Williams, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benz. Evans for the past three weeks,
returned to her home in Sandusky on
Wednesday.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-24
SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1908
AFTERNOON.

$3.50 Better Roads for Michigan.
Hon. II. S Ear
The State Roundup Institute will
be held at the Michigan Agriculture
College Feb. 25 to %.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-24
[. B. S. tIfCT OFFICERS.

At a meeting of the Ladies Benevo-
lent Society of the Presbyterian church
held at the home of Mrs. w. III. Lear
mont, the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year
President-Mrs. Mary Hennessy
Vice-Pres. Willard Welch
Sec Treas. Mrs. +. w. Farley
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-24

Thos. Wharton has a Groom house
to rent, known as the Bettes place
Hard and soft water. Also several
rooms located over the north-end gro
Gerry store. For further particulars en-
quire at the elevator Office OF store.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-24
BASKET BALL NOTES.

"Biddy" Rose was a regular "Billy
Bounce" and was always in the right
place at the right time.
Talk about roofing. You couldn't
hear the referees whistle.
The Junior Glass girls team defeated
the Freshmen team by score of 80 to
80 Wednesday night.
Roy Jones, center for the Wooden
Mill team has outclassed all centers
against whom he has played. He has
great record.
The High School girls team will play
Memphis high school, st. Clair county
normal and Port Huron school girls
teams this winter.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-24

Subscribers are again urged to call
and pay their subscription.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-24

The little book in each package gives
the formula Of our new Hair vigor, tells
why each ingredient is used, and ex-
plains many other interesting things.
After reading you willknow why this new
hair preparation does its work so we'll.
Made by the J. O. Aver Co.. Lowell. Msss.--
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18
HHYAN AND MS PLATFORM.

In the United States. of course. much attention
cratic gathering in Denver. In tho carly hours at
last Friday morning. Mr.. ". ]. Bryan nomi-
mated for the rreK!dency~~,he third time In
twelve years that this honor has come 10 him lie
now goes to work wi;h n campaign and "a plat
form which he hopes 10 result in giving sn th"
country "A Democratic President. the late Mr.
Cleveland being the only President elected by
tina, party in nifty years OF effort. In view OF The
Welt. IL must be conceded hy fair minds that Mr.
Bryan appears IN be far lcAn radical than when
the contrast greater between hia doctr tr!nch
and the policies Of the party In power. 4 com
pl"'e review Of Mr.. Bryan's party platform can
not be given here. but In addition 10 his party =
Well known position upon injunctionA. railroads
and other public B.ryic. corporations. banking.
income tax. the tariff. the trusts nnd publicity NJ
campaign contributions. tho platform declares In
favor OF "A postal savings bank II tho guaranteed
bank cannot be secured" 30 constituted ns To keep
the deposited money at home IL repeats former
demands for the conservation OF our natural re-
sources and fhvors the extension OF agrieul-
turhl. Industrial and mechanical education" All
OF these are good. sound. healthy pronounce
mehth In what ia otherwiE. also an aggressive but
comparatively conservative and strong platform.
John w. Kern. OF Indiana IA popular leader
VINO mas been twice nominated for Governor by
lhe Democrats OF his State. was nominated for
Nlcc-President.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

We do not know how TO educate children yet
We aond them To school To get little learning by
rot" which may or may not be the kind they need.
nnt III" way To educate "A child is the way joel
chandler Harria got his. ie had n quiet sky
above him. and plenty OF Il: a green changing
"nrth beneath his feet and plenty OF that. He
had hard work To do. which In the essential gym
n""tic part OF forming character, and, above all.
II" had chance To select his own knowledge. II
You want To know why he loitercd about negro
quarters. listening To tales OF Brer Rabbit and
bror Fox. why. when no was given the run OF
country gentleman's library. he chose To read the
great masters Goethe. Scott Irving. and Thack-
cray. can only reply; That Is his secret. the
part personal taste plays In the destiny OF man.
hh, TINS IL the way he received his education
"h'i" no was printers boy in the ohce OF the
t"uhtryhah' newspaper published by Joseph
Addison Turner on his plantation. nine miles from
Eatonton. during the Civil War Mrs. l.. h..
Harris. In Nashville Christian Advocate.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18
- What's the News7 y


In tho field Of foreign newE there are chailition
ccn'era in Central America and South America M
ueuaI. while in the Old World tho throt,lipg of
n revolution by the Shah of Persia Ia followed BY
a frcsh reminder from Odessa that Ru&Hlas sub.
jccss s;iii hunger and s'arrc for bread and that
tho mobs outcry for food Is me, by charge of
murdcrous cossaek hoofs killing the women and
children with tho men. "viosing. hloodahsi. and
mcrcileas slaughter bcing tho words used to
describe tho
In Venezuela. nil diplomatic relations ~ith the
United States have been broken of. The Amcrs-
can legation has been closed In Caracas and tho
Venezuelan representative has been recalled from
Washington and the legation cloaad
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18


5'h in which you reply to an article written BY
me for The Progressive Farmer and The Southern
Farm Gazette concerning tho stock food fraud.
and in which you declare that my article is not
true TO fact. leave II to you to whether II
was fair or courteous TO make such statement.
especially without sending marked copy and
only ask now the privilege of explanation and
defence which IA one gentleman you cannot re-
fuse TO accord another after making such an as-
ser,ion. For my part shalt not question your
motives but come squarely TO the point
You on"-,hIrd OF your space to d,sprove
statement printed tn tho effect that ono stock
food advertiser In spending 1900. 900 through n
Chicago agency That report was published
plainly enough In III" Publishers Guide of New
York aud elsewhere: did no, orgnat. /, a.
YOU would have your readers believe: and ye,
you know that II docs not matter one io'a with
farmers whether atock food advertisers pay thou
lands 10 papers direct you aay. or through
an agency Informed Aayhow the
money 1. paid. and the sole question Ia whether
IN" papers sha, get shiH money are telling the
truth. the Whole truth. and nothing hu; tn. truth
tno~ by shat tho putn food law will uo, pre-
scnt docs II profess To prevent. tho farmers
from paving times og forty ttaoa III. worth ot
hes" asock foods. And Will" you may d.aouucn
chemistry and scicneo and analyses and my a.tt.
rrs. you know 'ha; Tho Experiment Stations OF
III" country manned by men OF integrity and
ability they a, least cauuo, b. called into aura.
lion. They sc; money from stock food aaver-
'i.era. they work ~tth cYc singc TO tho farm.
"r's welfare. and going Ia FEES; nay case solely
on aha, they have ,o aay. For example listen:
81 bulletin No. so ot Tho Minnesota Station
reports tha; without stock fo,i Civ. better
results than those with them Have You publish.
ed this.
az, Th" Hatch EsperImon, Station. Maaaaehu.
*"t,@. #aya: In III" great majority of cages
~herr tonic foods or condition powders appear To
ho necessary. thry can b~ dispensed with and
usually I" thr advantage of the animal" Hav.
YOU published thin7
f3) The Kansas Experiment Station reports
tha, bunch OF sheep without stock food gained
~. pounds more than those With II. tiay. YOU
published thin7
90 Tho Maine Station declares: 1T IL nignin.
cant that ~" experiment. conducted by .isintcr.
"strti parties have shown n rvturn equal 10 the
cost" Have you published ,hier
90 In New Jersey In aixte~n t.sta out %, nine
teen stock f'~ss gave no benefit at ALL and In the
either three. not enough I" pay for tho cost Have
YOU published thiBs
90 AT the Iowa Station steer feeding tests
SiiO per steer lost by feeding ont, utork
food sSid per ateer hy using another aud 90
per steer by using another. Have you published
this7
tD The Wiaeonsin Station reports that I'm
twenty on. out Of twenty three experiments moth.
Ing was gained by including those stock foods In
ration and they were ~ detrimcnt In that III.
cost OF the ration was Increased by their n.di.
lion" fav. YOU published thiRr
tSl Gardening and Farming OF New York sum
mnrizas some Experiment Station tests and con
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

sulphur ginger. red pepper. sassafras and Epsor.
salts. all OF which possess mild medicinal nro
perties but because they fed in such sman
daily quantities really do no good Have you pub.
lished this?
90 State Chemist Magruder. OF Virginia. VA.
recently quoted saying: The stock food
manufacturers ought TO make money enough In
spend n haf-mfliion In Advertising for they ara
selling ut something like 81 900 a ton stun that
costs only $40 $40 on average The few
medicinal ingredients are of the cheapest sort
and the whole business is . miserable frsud-
Have you published ths7
iol Prof. W. r. Massey recently declared.
One of the greatest embarrassments had in
cdi'iug n Northern farm paper was that while
wrote matter denounclng the stock food swindle
on tho farmers. never allowed TO print #:
for tho stock food people paid about 50 900
year in advertising" Have you published this.
rl) Prof. r. w. Cio,hier. of the Kansas Er.
perimcn, Station. says: III you have 3a2s ron
don't know what to do with. give II to your boy
and let him use II In obtaining education at
an agricultural college instead OF investing Il In
ton OF condimcnsai stock food worth less than
lins""d meal" Have you published this,
Now. Mr.. Rnralis,. these the facts. II you
can explain them away. shalt DO glad. for /
should like TO get few thousand for stock food
ADVERTISING myself. and will do IL II you can
oniy convince III. that the stock food business Il
Fisht. hut IL you can, explain away with words
sha cold and Irresistible facts from dozen States
aud a hundred tests. ~on', YOU come out and help
us In tho groa, aghs that are making for the
projection OF tho farmers This is what the farm
sra ssf.~~;ha, while Experiment, Station workers
In bulletin after bulletin. article. after article
t"ar after year. have exposed and denounced stock
fooda. The farm papers while pretending TO pro-
feet Tho farmers. have suppressed tho published
facts and Joined In tho robbery OF tho farmers
We should like to have your help In proving this
charge false. Tho Rarailst is a great paper Nov
throw money TO tho winds and come and help us
Cordially yours.
CLARENCE II. POE.
Editor OF The Progressive Farmer and Manager
Raleigh once OF The southern Farm Gazette.
June -. 1904.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

United cTor, and determination will do great
work for your public school. Soc page l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Mrs John g. Johnson. wife of the
distinguished lawyer and art collec-
tor of Philadelphia. and mother of
former Congressman Edward De V.
Morreil. died Monday. At the time Of
her marriage to Mr.. Johnson she was
the widow of the late Colonel Edward
Morrell, one of the founders of the
Cambria Iron Works Of Johnstowr.
Her father was John Hare Powell the
owner of many large iron mine inter-
ests. Mrs. Johnsons body will be ia
ken to Newport, r. T.. for interment
in the Morrcil family burying ground.
Assistant United States District At
torney Guy \. Ham of Boston, re-
signed Tuesday his position with the
government in order to resume private
practice. and especially to enable him
TO appear before legislative commit
tees. Mr.. Ham has served in the Of
flee OF the United States district at
torney about a year and a half and
last spring was especially detailed as
a representative Of the government at
the hearing before the state Legis-
Iative committee on railroads on the
bill prohibiting the merger Of the Bos-
ton & Maine Railroad with the New
York, New Haven & Hartford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-19

equity ana justice shall dictate. the bet
ter it will be in the long run for all peo-
pie in this country, whatever may be
their calling or wherever they may re-
side
THAT speech" said Mr.. Boutell. gave
Mr.. Cannon a position as one Of the
strong men in the House and won for
him the respect of his colleagues in both
branches of Congress and Of the leaders
in official life"
Mr.. Cannon, he declared, had answered
the ridicule heaped upon him by admit
ting that he was country member and
had oats in his pocket, who proudly ac-
knowledged the truth of the jest. good
naturally silenced the jester and then
refuted the insinuation of narroWness and
provincialism in words eloquent with
the spirit of the truest craftsmanship and
the loftiest patriotism"
Mr. Boutelrs remarks were applauded
by both Republicans and Democrats. The
first mention by him of Speaker Cannon's
name caused demonstration. Mr.. Can
non occupied the chair and seemed taken
completely by surprise.
Upon the conclusion of Mr.. Boutell's
remarks the House and galleries in
dulged in loud and continuous applause
and demands for a speech by the Speak,
err
Everybody stood and cheered and con-
tinued the demands until the Speaker
arose All expected him to say sonle-
thing in reply. but amid shrieks of laugh
ter he drolly said:
The gentleman from New Hampshire.
Mr. Sulloway. is recognized for the con-
sideration Of pension bills"
Mr.. Cannon turned the gavel over to
MI Capron of Rhide Island and retired
to his room, visiblv affected by the DEM
onstration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-19

inent party leaders OF the state steppe,
from the train first ard when the port
" form Of Mr.. Taft was seen the enthu
SLASH, among the crowd let itself loose
As he walked across the platform to
waiting automobile the crowd followed
many Of them anxious to shake hand
and some of the people did succeed in do
ing so.
Mr.. Taft was accompanied by Gov. c
M. Floyd and J. c. Bickford. the chair
man of the Manchester Republican cit,
committee. Former Gov. Rollins, Gen. f
S. Streeter Of Concord, Insurance Com
missioner G. II. Ames and Col. Winston
Churchill. long string of automobiles
followed, containing the party leaders
and other guests
| The party was driven to the DerryfielG
Club house on Water street. where n for.
NAL reception and dinner were tend.
| cred the distinguished visitors by the
| Republican city committee. The party
was then taken to the Calumet Club
house on Lowell street. where for an
hour public reception was held and
Mr. Taft met several hundred of the
prominent citizens. A trip was then made
to the Union armory, where the militia
men had consregated. After being shown
through the structure, Mr.. Taft was es-
cortcd to the drill shed, where he re-
ceivcd a noisy welcome. In a short ad-
dress to the state troops. MI. Taft said
he was in hearty approval of each state
receiving the service of trained inspec-
tor, sent out annually by the war depart
ment.
Mr.. Taft was introduced by Lieut.. Col
Raiche and for five minutes the speak
er could not proceed owing to the cheer
ing.
The entire party was then taken to
Mechanics hall on Lowell street. the lar
sest hall in the state, where 1000 people
had congregated. Over 1866 people had
been unable to gain admittance to the
hall. When Mr.. Tat entered the wait
ing room he was told Of the crowd out
side, and Immediately insisted OH going
out and talking to them before begin
ming his sreech in the hall.
Mr.. Taft. therefore, went out and gave
the walters on the outside a 15-rninute
talk, congratulating Manchester people
upon tie thrift Of the city, where. he
had learned, that Notwithstanding the f.
nancial panic the working people in the
mills were now receiving pay on full
weeks time and he hoped that prosper
ity would continue.
He then re-entered the hall. When Mr.
Taft stepped to the front of the stage
hc ras aprlaudedi for several minutes
and was then given three rousins cheers
and tiger.
At the conclusion of his address Mr..
Taft gave a brief reception and shook
hands with several hundred people. He
was then driven to the residence Of Gov
Floyd on, North Urion street, where he
will be the governors guest during his
stay in Manchester, Tomorrow Mr.. Taft
will inspect the great manufacturing
plants Of the city.