davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-03

The American Protective Tariff
League is early in the field with do
cument entitled "The Vital Issue Be
fore the American People" This is a
reproduction of the great speech of
Hon. Joseph w. Fordney, NJ. c., of
Michigan, a member of the Ways and
Means Committee of Congress. One
copy will be forwarded free to any per
son sending a postal card request ask
ing for document No. 80. Address w.
+. Wakeman, Secretary, 339 Broadway,
New York.
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-03

Judge Eugene +. Law has earned a
reputation as circuit judge second to
none in this state. Should Judge Law
become candidate for the supreme
court bench, the announcement will be
received by members of the bar all over
the state with feeling of satisfaction,
While the city of Port Huron, should
Judge Laws candidacy prove success
full would lose highly esteemed citizen,
it would be source of great pleasure
and satisfaction to his fellow citizens
to see him elevated to this high and
honorable position.-Port Huron Her
aid.
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-03
AN IMPOSING STRUCTURE.

On Monday, July 6, the st. Clair
County Savings Bank will formally OPP
Ell its new home in Port Huron and
all are extended cordial invitation to
be present on this occasion. The new
bank stands as monument TO modern
architecture and neither pains nor ex'
pense has been spared to make it one
of the most safe and up-to-date insti-
buttons in Michigan.
With this end in view the bank con
tains every convenience known to me-
chanical skill and its architectural de-
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-03
HORSE RACES AT DETROIT

Michigan and Canadian horses prom
Use to cut material figure in this years
harness racing, starting with the grand
circuit inaugural at Detroit. July 81 to
81. Scott McLane, of Coldwater, is get
ting on famously with his pair of cam
paigners. The trOtter, Octoo, 2:l0ai,
has been a mile at the fair grounds in
21015, which makes him formidable in
the $1,000 stake at Detroit, as well as
the other early closing events in
which he is named.
Auto, 2O7L, the pacing full brother
to OctoO, has been mile in 2:10 and
the last quarter at twO-minute gait,
showing a return of the form which
characterized his career i'm 1905.
The Canadian development PAGER,
The Liar, 2144, now being raced by
Frank Cares, paced mile in 2:0Ssi
the last quarter at the rate of POI. He
is in the 5000 Chamber of Commerce
stake at Detroit and all the rest of slow
pacing classics.
The Eel, gray PAGER owned in Can
ada and driven by Dan McEwen, is
coming along splendidly and is to be
considered on his mile in 205 last year.
All of the Michigan horses at the
fair grounds in Detroit are showing un-
expected speed, and IL is expected that
they will give good accounts of them
selves i'm the best of company.
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-03

They tell me that jeff Brown would
like awfully well to be state senator
from this district, but is afraid of be-
ing defeated and doesn't know whether
or not to enter the race. JEFF would
like to convince the people that he is
not tied up to the postmaster outfit and
finds it hard to do this. He believes, it
is said, that without the handicap of
the postmaster's support he could be
sure of the nomination and election
Port Huron Herald.
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-03
LUCKY TEACHERS.

The result of the st. Clair count
examination held in the Wash
ngton school, Port Huron a week age
was announced today, the successful
ones being as follows:
THIRD GRADE.
Clara Avery, North street.
Anna Alleman, st. Clair
Lucia Brabb, Lynn.
Elsie Blackie, It. Clair.
Rilla Bidleman, Yale.
Kate Brennan, Emmett.
Edna Crockard, Smith Creek.
Erva Crockard, Smith Creek.
Elmer DeGaw, Lamb.
+. G. Douglass, st. Clair.
Iva Douglass, st. Clair.
Anna Elliott, Port Huron.
Lydia Evans, Richmond.
Alice Fenton, Richmond.
Minnie Fraleigh, Emmett.
Elmer French, Riley Center.
Genevieye FentOn, Adair.
Rosa Gottsleben. Yale.
Mary Gleason, Emmett.
Frank Hunter, Capac.
Elsie Kaufman, Capac.
Edna Kilroy, Wales.
Ella Kinch, Port Huron.
Bertha Kelley, Emmett.
Cecil Lapp, Smith Creek.
Jessie Leatorno, Smith Creek.
Clayton Lewis, Lamb.
Anna Leach, Capac.
Ethel Lapp, Smith Creek.
Clara Moran, Emmett.
Chas. Mcintyre, North street.
Mary Mcdonald, South Park.
Alfred OMeara, Emmett.
Laura Macdonald, Port Huron.
Rudolph PlOeger, Lynn.
Elizabeth Parkinson, Yale.
Fred Polly, Avoca.
Nora Reagan, Marine City.
Marjorie Robson, Port Huron
Margaret Reid, Emmett.
Alberta Showler, Capac.
Nina Savage, Capac.
Florence Smith, Smith Creek.
John Wendt, Capac.
Edna Wagonshed, Capac.
SECOND GRADE.
Freeman Snyder, Riley Centre.
Hugh Kane, Port Huron.
Opal Lymburner, North street.
SECOND GRADE RENEWALS.
Harriet Hogan, Port Huron.
Nina Bell Port Huron.
Alma West, st. Clair.
Minnie Holt, Marine City.
Mary Irving, Yale.
Rosella McGregor, South Park.
Katie Flaherty, Port Huron.
w. b. Hunt, Richmond.
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-03
Favors From Subscribers.

W. q. Allen, Gaylord; Angelina Paldi,
Taylor's Falls, Mimi; Mrs. +. j. Knebel,
Springfield ILL.,; Mrs. Jas. Howay, Vas
sar; Daniel Carney, Emmett; w. II.
Palmer, Jas. Clark, Anon Graybiel,
NJ. Sheehy, Mrs. II. M. Lothian, Mrs.
J. ID. Jones, Yale, Emma Streeter, Avo-
ca, Fred Ulrich, Lakeport.
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-03
Iuat Exactly Rinhf.

81 have used DIR. Kings New Life
Pills for several years, and find them
just exactly right" says Mr.. A. A. Eel
ton, of Harrisville, n. Y. New Life
Pills relieve without the least discom-
fort. Best remedy for constipation,
biliousness and malaria. 25c. at Pol
lock Il Hennessy's drug store.
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-03

DO you want to buy 30 acres of good
garden or farm land close TO Yale?
have the Ingram place for sale at a
price that is right. also have a good
list of farm lands close to Yale. Call
and see them. j. A. RAPLEY. g.
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-03
For Rent.

A seven room fiat for rent. Water
works in same. Very convenient. En-.
quire of John III. Merrill, Yale. 2
The newspaper., 1908-09-04
Cure for Lockjaw.

a case of tetanus has been
cured at St. Joseph's hospital in
Brooklyn by an injection of sodi-
um chloride into the spinal cord.
Since sodium chloride is common
salt. the remedy is always handy
in an emergency. A surgeon
competent to administer it will
be the only difficulty.
The newspaper., 1908-09-04

But there was one man whose
name will be remembered. 1t
was branded on the memory of
his enemies by the never fading
scars inflicted ia conflict. Sena
tor Guggenheim viii remember
him TO his dying day That
colossal intellectual runt. Speaker
Breckenridge. wili not forget him
till his eyes close to mortal things
and his chief fear of the future
will be that there is danger that
Vincent will not be among the
saved and that he viii meet him
in Hell. Every other grating
cur that made up the member
ship of the silly Sixteenth hates
and fears Vincent
This. was his record and the
facts are written IN letters OF
fire that will not be extinguished
in a generation A record OF
promises fulfilled, OF faith kept.
OF loyal service to his consdlu-
ents and that under circumstances
that would have discouraged and
driven to resignation any mau of
less tenacious character.
On his home coming a vast
coneourse of people. irrespective
OF parties. turned out to give him
a royal welcome. Men who have
now lined up with Guggy and the
flesh pots then lauded Vincent to
the skies. Those were the hal
cyon days when to every appear
ance the people really appreciated
the worth OF their representative
Frank Ca,lin came all the way
from Monirose TO say what he
did not believe about Vincent
When we listened to his laudaiion
we observed the discordant note
that sprang from venom charged
heart even while his lying face
and tongue gave sickly evidence
of his joy at the demonstration in
honor of Paonia's returning war
rior.
There were others who assumed
JOY they did not feel Our es-
teemed friend. Clint Oliver bab
bled his elation in his paper and
did a Dutch Comedy Mono
logue" at the celebration in honor
of the heroes return. In our
judgment Clint was on the level
and felt proud of the man whose
election he was partially respon-
siblc for. But then we knew, and
trifie later we mentioned, in
these columns that in less than
two years the Booster would be
opposing Vincent. Those words
were prophetic. Now he fights
him with all the power of which
he is capable, and all because out
of Guggy's tainted dollars.
seventy-hve were given to the
paper which is supposed to rep.
resent republican policies in Pa
onia. True Findlcy Duffield got
$500. Guggy bought them ac-
cording to their value. A shrewd
dealer is the little Jew who has
The newspaper., 1908-09-04
A Good Trade.

1t you want a nice stock of gen.
eral merchandise in a good Wy
oming town in payment for
truit ranch IN this valley. and are
willing to trade on the basis of
$4,000 valuation, call at this
office for particulars.
The newspaper., 1908-09-04
SUNDAY NIGHT MUSINGS.
HF C. o. RANaLr.

HE c q. RhWaLT.
Ia the quiet OF evening The re-
acsiiyc mind carefully considers
the events Of the pas, day and
tonight we consider with "a de
gree OF amazsment the political
happenings OF The past week
Two years ago a bright star
rose in the political 6rmament and
ever since has shone with increas-
ing brilliancy in this county. Like
many another preJudieed mortal.
we viewed with suspicion this
man Who was so very like other
men who made promises that
seemed so nearly impossible Of
sincerity
Among other things he said he
would never support for the high
office of senator from this state
a man whom all recognized as
unfit. but who had the money 10
buy and had given evidence OF
his intent to purchase a seat in
the House Of Lords.
With others OF our profession
we charged that all his promises
would be forgotten IT he were
successful in his candidacy and
the opposition. or republican press
hcrccly combat our statements and
loudly declaimed that this man.
who SO proudly bore their banner.
would prove true TO every trust.
They said he was a man OF cour-
age and truth and that every
pledge. even the one to oppose
Mr. Guggenheim. would be kept
to the letter
The people believed our oppo-
nents and Mr. Vincent was elected
to represent us in the legislature
in what turned out TO be the most
corrupt and wicked body that
ever assembled under the dome
OF the capitol. And amid the
cabal OF purchased and subser-
Went slaves this one man warred
with vice and corruption with a
strength and courage that aroused
the admiration of his political
foemen and earned him the en-
thusiastic regard of hundreds who
had voted against him.
1t might be supposed that
such spectacular antagonism to
the gang would make both friends
and enemies for the young gladi.
ator. But it was to be presumed
that his friends would embrace
every lover of clean politics and
would cement them to him with
indissolublc bonds. When the
long drawn out infamy known to
history as the Sixteenth General
Assembly had closed sine die, the
whole state drew a deep breath
of relief and the name of every
republican member except that
of Merle ID. Vincent sank into a
we'll deserved obscurity. Can you
recall one of themr Who was
speaker You had to think
twice to tell and like enough you
are thinking unsuecessfully yet.
The newspaper., 1908-09-04
Change In Firm.

Beginning August 1st 1905. the
firm of Scott & Goette. general
blacksmiths, was changed by the
retiring of Mr.. Scott who trans
ferred his interests therein to Mr..
Ed Kemp. The firm name now
being Goette & Kemp. All out
standing accounts are payable to
the new firm. Soliciting a con-
tinuance of your patronage as
we'll as the new business of those
who are acquainted with Mr..
Kemp. we are Yours truly.
GoErTE & KEMP.
The newspaper., 1908-09-04
Evans Getting His'n.

Il appears to a man up a tree
that the Guggenheim forces of
ReuubIieanism in Colorado are
determined in their fort 20 cut
loose from the pirate ship flying
the black flag OF Captain Bill
Evans.
There is little choice perhaps,
between the two diverse forces
one ofioered by a person who
bought. bribed and bullied his
alien way into the United States
senate; the other captained by a
man responsible for the most
brazen and conscienceless series
Of election crimes known to his
tory. If possibly faint strain of
honor exists on either side. its
preponderance might SWING to
Guggenheim. But we are not
prepared to admit that such an
attribute rests with the leadership
OF eli her faction.
With the assistance OF the willy
Chairman Vivian and the uu-
serupulous Dick Broad, with
other politicians of force and acu-
men. it seems that the broad
mantle of Wolcott is being
trimmed down to fit the attenu-
ated shoulders of Simon the
little. 1t may seem inglorious. If
not sacreligious. that live jaokal
should be thus habited in a dead
lions royal covering. But what
recks it if the political pot is
made TO boil. As a good thing"
Slmon goes one better than any
other political leader that has
ever come down the Colorado
pike. He is superlatively the
best thing so far developed. when
the size of his roll is contem-
plated.
With disregard for court or
ders refreshing to behold, the Re-
publican state central committee,
at the Guggenheim behest, goes
on its GLAD way. Like the jugger-
naut o. old. the Guggenheim
steam roller has flattened out
Parks and every other Evans
victim with the hardihood to
stand in its way. Judge Shat
tuck's decision while sounding
about as binding as one of for
mer Judge Taft's labor injunc-
tons. lost all its juice when SUBJ
jected to the pressure of the
Guggenheim roller.-Grand june
ton Sentinel.
The newspaper., 1908-09-04
DR.. Harry A. Smith,

OF Delta. Eye. Ear, Nose and
Throat specialist, Will be at the
Psonia hotel the Second Tuesday
of every month. Glasses Fitted.
The newspaper., 1908-09-04
U. S. Department Of Agriculture
WEATHER BUREAU

voluntary o5serefs' meteorological Record
For the week ending sept. 8, 1905.
ind corresponding week oi 1907.
The newspaper., 1908-09-04
Council Proceediucs.

Counci. Chamber, s at Llo0S.
Council met in reg ar session
on above date with Mayor pro-
tenn Clarence Nelson presiding
Roll was called and the follow
ing trustees repondld. HEM.
McEaugh,on. Mller Nelson.
Oiinger.
Minutes Of last two meetings
were read and approved
Treasurer's report for The
month OF August was read ap-
proved and ordered placed on
file
Application of J l. Wilson
tor rebate on water for ice wash
ing was referred TO the water
Committee.
Y p. Rawalt asked for a rate
on Tungsten electric iau.ps and
the matter was referred TO the
electric light committee
The matter of change on the
bond for the contract on the ce-
ment street crossings -as referred
to the street aud alley committee
with power to act in the matter
1t was moved and seconded
that the accommodation of J. A.
Nc MILAN with reference to the
official grade OF Grande Ave be
accepted and that the recommen-
dation be made part of the Of
fetal plat.
The finance committee pre-
sented the following bills and
moved that they be allowed and
warrants for the amount drawn
on the proper funds.
The newspaper., 1908-09-04

The motion carried on roll call.
The council then adjourned
until next regular meeting.
+. J. MATHEWS. Mayor
Z. Z. HUrry, Clerk.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-03-06
Secures fiee Pissist,

Geo. c. Wilson, /. manager and
director of Wilson, Orchestra, has
secured the services of Prof. Is. L.
Stover, pianist, late of New York
City, where he has until. recently
been: playing in some of the lead.
ing orchestras aud teaching.>
Prot. Stoverisav xradt,ste of the
New England Conservatoryof Music
and" has also studied tor severai
years in Germany. Aside from
the simple rudinents OF
rnusic, Prot: Slower 10: weJ1 versed
along higher lines. Arraugemssts
pertaining to. his ::charges,, which
are reasonable, may be'madeby ap.
,plication to either Mr. Geo. ilt.
son, of this city, or{to Prot Slower
in person. His telephone is No.
l25: LIZ, aud his post.office box mum.
ber is 625.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-03-06

. Notice is hereby given that es
tablished watch has been placed at
the fire hall and will be maintained
at all times, and the following rules
of turning in an alarm in case of
fire will be found valuable:
Upon discovery of fire, 90 to the
nearest box at once. Key will be
found in the box door covered by
glass. Break the glass, turn the
key, open the door, pull down the
hook you find on the inside once
and let it go. Remain at the box to
direct the department where the fire
is, and leave the door of the box
open.
On arriving at the FIRE alarm box,
should you hear the gong in the
box striking you will know an
alarm is being given from some
other part of the city, in which case
wait few seconds until the strik.
ing has ceased, then pull the hook
down once don't jerk for your fire.
If telephone is much more con-
venient than box, Gail up the De.
partment; be sure to take time and
give correct location. In case of
chimney fires, bonfires, bush fires,
ETC., do not pull a box but notify
the Department by telephone and
state the nature of the fire.
A. F. THAYER,
Chief of Fire Department,
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-03-06
Nh OeSate ,N;th hl;assaoo, ,ef

|Nk1n DeSate VIII Aliasoapojas $500,
While up~ards sof, 200 Minnesota
High Schools entered the debating
list the, number has been reduced
to but four, these being Virginia,
LeSeurer,5 Minneapolis. North Side
High and Montevideo, Virgins,
retaining it's place at the head OF
the list by the recent defeat of the
Humboldt High of ST. Paul:
The next contest in which VIII.
ginia will be entered will be on Fri
day evening, March 2oth, at, which
time they will meet the North Side
High School team Of Minneapolis,
winners of the championship of
that city. The place of holding this
debate has not as yet been definite.
~ decided, although It is more than
likely it may be held in Duluth.
| On the same evening the LeSeuer
and Montevideo teams will debate,
after which the winness of the two
debates will compete forttes cham
pionship of the state. Aud We con-
fdently look for Virginia to: walk
away with the plum.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-03-06
1.-Two New Owjut6, Circuits.

& &Dn4hrch list the nesaba. Tele-
phone Co. completed, two copper
and one phantom circuit to- Dusuth
via Cloquet. Hereafter all. business
from the Hibbing and Grand Rap
ids districts, which has heretofors
been routed over the same lines 10
the Virginia business. will be rout.
ed over the new lines, thus giving
Virginia patrons increased facili.
ties for their toll business.
This work has been done in &C.
cordance' with the, promise, OF the
company given some time ago to
furnish better toll service for range
subscribers. The company IL aiso
engaged in building an iron circuit
from Cloquet to Swan River, giving
them connection with FloodwoodI
Island and other towns on that
route.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-03-06
4 6liad Pig Story.

The story is told of couple of
cruisers who recently struck north
country lumber camp, and were
accused of "boot-legging" by the
camp foreman, an unusual amount
of Distilled Joy being found about
the time of their visit. One of the
boys, however, AYERS that the only
liquor the twain had was scant
half pint, but gives it out that he
got next to the source of supply,
which he c1aims was manufactured
In the cook shanty, decoctiou of
prunes, potato peelings and apples
being used in making the dope,
while wash boiler was brought
into use az q still. No use for the
Biwabik scribe to holler himself
hoasse over the blind pig evil 90
long 40 the secret of making red.
eye has been discovered by the
cookee.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-03-06

The Y. p. 8. C. Is. of the Presby-
terian Church and q number of in.
;vited friends visited the Y. p. S. C.
IS. of Eveleth on Tuesday evening,
the four-horse sleigh carrying just
;thirty.two passengers, who were
given a pleasaut reception by the
ca. ..of Eveleth in church parloss,
"A n,ost cordial spirit prevailed
throughout the evening, all enter
ing heartily into the games, while
several song numbers assisted in
making the evening enjoyable.
When the curtain was lifted for
the last scene the Eveleth hosts and
'hostesses came forward with steam.
ing hot coffee and a delicious
luncheon, proving jts ability to take
good care OF it's guests.
Mise IVA Trimble is president of
the Virginia C. f., which is develop.
ing nicely into a strong organiza.
ton.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-03-06

Judging from present i,,dicatioaA
it will be asffew years befose the
United States, ,steet tcerporatioa viii
be taking out iron ore from the 90.
called Hill lands to the exteutspec.
flied in the contract. Under the
terms entered into, the minismusn
product increases 10000 tons anna.
ally, until in 1917 an output of 49,
600 tons is called for, and isato b.
maintained each season thereaftee;
Mining operations should be II
progress now on an importantss sscsle
were 1t intended to produce In %.
cordauce with contract require.
ments; butrousidering the trsmes-
dous development that will be nee.
essary, quite Insignificant smousG,
of work has yet to be dome. Roysk
4ty was paid op 10000 tons last year,
without a pound of ore being pro
duced, and it 10 not likely that the
minimum output of 100000 touo
will be mined during the prese.t
season.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-03-06
Recoqaize New Pateot o Good. Thiea.

Recoqaize New Pateat @ Good 1hjoq.
A letter received from the State
Highway Commission by the Viz.
Rinia Foundry 4 Machine Co. 'reIa.
tive to the new culvert patent, Of
which previous mention has been
made in these columns, ststes that
while it 10 not the policy of the
Commission to- recommeno> saY
particular style of bridge, cufverea
or road machinery, the culvert ID
certainly a very good one and
would receive the approval of the
Commission wherever placed
/ The patentees~ Of the culvest ar.
rangefor, the manufactare, Of the
device on q .largesscale.s
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-03-06
The Lid win Fit T,sht h 0,.lstlt.

Roland D. Haven, who assumed
the duties of the Office of the mayor
of Duluth on Tuesday, has relieved
the minds of the sporting element
of the Zenith City 40 to his: inten-
tions relative to the enforcement: of
the law by announcing that he
shall endeavor to zee, that the Law
10 lived up to as strictly as possible,
and that the. aid" will be- made to
fit tightly 110o o'clock and on the
Sabbath day.
! Mr.. Haven states that 10 the law,
and he docs not intend putting
himself in position to- have. the. At
torney general Of the state,t tell how
it should be Interpreted. .-.:.>
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-03-06
Died At Miaeespelis uoepital.

. Os0~0 ~ WUSSs00WU1OSSO VOOxsVS~WO
; Mrs. Frank Either, who left here
on January 18th for the Northwest
,ern Hospital at Minneapolis suffer.
ing with an abscess of the ear, died
;from the effects of an. operation on
Tuesday forenoon.
, The deceased wae 3Oyeas1 of age
and is survived by her husband, an
engineer at the Oliver.
Funeral services were conducted
from St. Paul's Church Yesterday
afternoon, among attendants being
a sister of the deceased and. her
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller, of
Aurora.
I 1The case is q particularly sad one,
and to the bereaved husband and
relatives. iss- extended the sincere
sympathy of a host Of friends. In
their hour of sorrow.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-03-06
The So)votjoo Aemv.

Series of siege meetings will close:
Sunday evening. Great sweartnG.
in at the close of the meeting. A
big time. Neetings are held every
night In the week, except on Mon.
day and Saturday. illustrates
song service on Wednesday eves-
ing at 500 O'Clock, conducted by
Staff Captain Watt, of Duluth. AdL
mission free to all these meetings.
Capt. Bacon and Cadet Mclean,
officers in charge.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-03-06
wf Coaster Chspter Degree.

Keystone Chapter, No. 20. r. A.
n, of Duluth, will confer the chap
ter degrees on several Masons at
Virginia on March 18th.
Work willastart promptly at two
O'Clock in the afternoon and a re-
cess'wiA be held at six O'Clock and
wosk in the evening started at sev-
eu.thirty sharp.
The presence of all Royal Arch
Hao0ns is desired.