davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-17
Night On Bald Mountain.

On lonely night EIex Benton, of
Fort Edward, n. Y, climbed Bald
Mountain to the home of a neighbor,
tortured by Asthma, bent on curing
HIM with DIR. Kings New Discovery,
that had cured himself of asthma. This
wonderful medicine soon relieved and
quickly cured his neighbor. Later it
cured his sons wife of severe lung
trouble. Millions believe its the great
est Throat and Lung cure on earth.
Coughs, colds, Group, hemorrhages and
sore lungs are surely cured by it. Best
for hay fever, grip and whooping cough.
soc and Sl.00. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by Pollock IL Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-17

It's pity when sick ones drug the
stomach or stimulate the heart and
kidneys. That is all wrongl A weak
stomach means weak stomach nerves
always. And this is also true of the
heart and kidneys. The weak nerves
are instead crying out for help. This
explains why DIR. Shops Restorative
is promptly helping stomach, heart and
kidney ailments. The restorative reaches
out for the actual cause of these all
ments-the failing "inside nerves."
Anyway test the Restorative 4S hours.
1t won't cure so soon as that, but you
will surely know that help is coming
Sold by Pollock 81 Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-17
The Delta Lambda Club.

The semi-annual election of officers of
of the Delta Lambda Club took place
Monday evening. The following officers
were elected:
President, Flossie Van Wagner.
Vice President, Arthur V. Parmlee.
Secretary, Clyde Adams.
Treasurer, Marion Nash
Business Manager, Ventry Hisey.
Stage Manager Jaunita Cuverell.
The club promises some good things
in the dramatic line this coming year.
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-17
List of Jurors.

Following is the list of jurors drawn
for the September term of court il
Sanilac county:
Austin Peter Flannery.
Argyle-Hiram Stoutenberg.
Buel-Wm. Loding,
Bridgehampton-David ii. Crorey
Croswell- Fred Filwock.
Christian Warner.
Evergreen-JOhn B. Proctor
Elmer-Kreston Jensen.
Elk-Geo Kemp.
Fremont-Andrew Lawson.
Flynn Marshall Clapsaddle.
Forester OMaTa.
reenleaf-Lemuel Mcconnell
Lamotte-Frank Brown,
LexingtoD-James McNames.
Maple Valley ohm lobe.
Marlette-John Gerber.
Moore-John Tyrell
Marion-Noah Davidson.
Minden-Ellas Lloyd.
Sandusky-Kenneth Mckenzie.
Speaker Webb Fletcher.
Sanilac-Herman Beck.
Wheatland-M. NJ. Phillips.
Watertown-B. II. Pritchett.
Washington. +. Ainsworth.
Worth-Waldo Wilson.
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-17
A PECULIAR WRENCH

of The foot or ankle may produce
very serious sprain. a sprain is more
painful than break. In all sprains,
cuts, burns, bruises and scalds Renne's
Pain Killing Oil is the best thing to
use. Relieves the pain instantly, re-
duces swelling, is perfect antiseptic
and heals rapidly. Price 25c, SOC and
500. Pollock & Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-17
House and Lot for Sale.

Good six room house one large lot,
barn and poultry house: will be sold
cheap. For price and further particu-
lars enquire of w. A. Knowles, Mary
street, Yale. 22-4
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-17
Co with a Rush.

The demand for that wonderful Stom-
ach, Liver and Kidney cure, DIR. Kings
New Life Pills is astounding. Pollock
a. IIennessy say they never saw the
like. It's because they never fail to
cure sour stomach, constipation, indi-
gestion, biliousness, jaundice. sick head
ache, chills and Malaria. Only 25c.
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-17
Auction sale.

AS | intend to leave the farm | will
offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder at the premises one mile
east and one mile north OF Yale, on
Thursday, september 30, commencing
hold goods, etc, without reserve. The
farm Is for rent to some good response
BILE person. Mrs. Emma X. High.
q. w. Bell, auotioneer. 22-2
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-17
Seed Rxa For Sale

John ii. Merrill has some very fine
white rye grown from imported seed
large and even berries. It is a beard
less rye and threshes very nicely. Far
mers wishing to improve their rye crop
should secure seed early. 20
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-17
For Sale at a Bargain.

Picture frame and repair shop locat-
ed i'm the city of Yale. Have lots of
work in both departments. Fine large
assortment of picture moulding and
goods in this line Any one desiring
to buy call on or address Ira Goheen,
Yale PIP
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-17
For Sale al a Barualn.

A 7.rOom house and five acres of land
on east North street, Yale. For price
and further particulars call on or al
dress DR. w. g. Wight, Yale. 2l-2
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-17
For Sale.

One canopy top surrey cost Sl00, one
rubber tire buggy cost 500, both prac-
tically new. Will sell cheap and give
one years time on approved note.
IA A. t. Jackson, Yale
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-17
Ram For Sale

One thoroughbred shropshire Down
ram, three years old, for sale. One and
a half miles east of Yale.
21-2 Fred j. Chamberlain,
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-17
Accident on Rapid Railway.

The limited car on the Rapid railroad
from Detroit due at Port Huron at I
o'clock Tuesday, struck traction en-
CINE at Greenwood crossing, Just below
the Salt block throwing the heavy en-
CINE clear of the track, smashing the
front end of the limited car into fraQ.
ments and seriously injuring the motor
man and several of the passengers. The
motorman has since died.
A big traction engine driven by Solo
mon Tice who lives out on Griswold
street was Oh its way to gravel bank
to get a load of gravel to be used i'm
building road in that vicinity. There
IS sharp curve in the track ut that
point and Tice evidently did not see
the limited car, which wrs coming along
at rapid rate. lie had got squarely
on the center of the track when the car
rushed around the curve and struck the
engine squarely, hurting it quite dis
tance. lice was unhurt. The limited
car did not leave the rails, but run quite
a distance after throwing the engine
clear of the track.
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-17
AnYERIlSEn IEIIERS

Yale, Sept. IL. 1909
Lottie Scott, A. Z. Macklem, Fred
Schumway, Henry Mccall.
K. Harvey Drake, l.. M.
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-17

BE sure and see all the latest ideas in
Millinery that M. M. Pearce will show
at the opening Sept. % and %.
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-17
For Sale.

DeLavall Cream Separator, Organ
and my House and Lot in Yale. En-
quire at the house, corner of Mechanic
and Mary streets. w. j. Miller
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-17
Eor Sale.

A few nice young pigs for sale: your
choice $500 each. Enquire of Clinton
Stevens one-half mile east of Yale. 22-2
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-17

l have S20,OO0 that l want to loan
within the next two weeks on farm
j. A. Rapley, ATTORNEY.
ale, 40.
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-17

Tickling or dry coughs will quickly
loosen when using DIR. Shops Cough
remedy. And it is so thoroughly
harmless that DIR. Shoop tells mothers
to use nothing else, even for very young
babies. The wholesome green leaves
and tender stems of lung healing
mountainous herb give the curative
properties to DIR. Shops Cough Remedy.
III Gains the cough and heals the sensi-
tive bronchial membranes No opium.
no chl0roform. nothing harsh used to
lnJure or suppress. Demand DIR
Sh0ops. Accept no other. Sold bv
Pollock n Hennessv
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-17
No. 227.
- EP0RT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
YALE STATE BANK

At Yale. Michigan. at the close of business,
Sept. list. 1909. rs called for by the Commits
siOner OF the Banking Department.
PEGnITpnEG
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-17

L. VIM. III. Learmont. Cashier of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. VIM. III. LEARMONT, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of Sept, 1909. GUY r.. BEARD,
my com. exp. Jun 5. 1879 Notary Public.
Correct-Attest
James McCOll
Harvey Tappan Directors.
Alexander Pollock
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-17
Certificate Of Pedigree:

Certificate Of Pedigree=
This
tered the Cydesae Horse Great Britain
his record number above
Color and Description brown star face hind feok white
Weight
Pedigree-FOaed May 3lst 1902 Bred Baaloc
he
95 of he
Baaloch XXVII;
third Basaloch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
------------------
LAYNFN'S MISSIONARY MOVEMENT

A conference under the auspices of the
movement will DO held at Muntpelier
to-day and tomorrow. at which it
is expected a large gathering Of Meth
odist laymen will he present. Gov. G.
II. Prouty has siGniied his purpose to be
pi ese,t at the Friday evening meeting
and preside. Leut,Gov. e. W. Halford.
national secretary of the lavmen's mis-
sonary movement will give several adj
dresses. Among the other speakers will
be: The Rev. Buol O. Campbell OF Con-
ccnCion, Chill, s. A.: Louis Heb, State
secretary of the Y. NJ. G. A: I. f.
Springer Of Montpelier; c. S. Andrews of
Barre; Alexander Tuscany of ST. Adams;
George NJ. Bowen of West Berkshire;
W. G. Johnson Of Waterbury; the Rev.
George w. Hunt Of St. Adams and the
Rev. r. j. Chrystic Of Woodstock.
The opening session of the conference
will he held this evening at Trinity
Methodist Church whore supper will
be served to the delegates by the Ladies'
Aid society. DIR. l.. w. Hanson Of Mont
relier will preside, A general invitation
Is extended to Methodist laymen in par
ticular and other Christians in general
to attend this gathering. l. E. Springer
| of Montpelier has charge Of the choral
| arrangements.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
(From the Plattsburgh Star)

This matter was brought to the notice
OF the editor Of the Catholic News by n
Pittsburgh lady, who for some time has
been endeavoring to find definite record
of these nuns, the only authentic trace
of whom so far obtainable seeming to be
the advertisement In the Republican, re-
ferred to above of the two-story house
in Bellevue street. lately occupied by the
nuns" The house was described as con-
vcnient for n family, having two rooms
below. three above. a good cellar and a
large garrett
This house. which was of stone and
later removed. was offered ito let" with
other property. by the owner, Judge
Henry Delord. 1t stood north of his res
idence. now owned and occupied by his
granddaughter Mrs. f. Il, Hall. Bel
levue street was the original name for
what is now Cumberland avenue, and
had az lovely a bit OF natural scenery
bordering the lake and river gives literal
ly a beautiful view" The sisters any
way. whoever they were In the intervals
OF their work and devotions certainly
to look on as could have been wished for
them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
WEDDING RIG WRECKED.
FoOiishncss OF Newly Married Couples
Friends Caused Accident.

Tho marriage of William r. Jangraw
Of Montpelier and Miss Frances 3. Tobin
of THIS city. which occurred Tuesday
morning at 81, Mary's Cathedral came
near resulting fatally while the bridal
couple were on their way to the railroad
station.
Mr. and Mrs. Jangraw. accompanied
by Miss Mimic u. Casey and l.. j. En-
mons. bridesmaid and best man, drove
down College street in q livery team. At
Battery street n city carter drove his
wagon directly across College street
blocking the way, and the driver Of the
wedding team, who was driving fast
was forced TO reign tho horses
W the bank IN front of the office
of the Robinson & Edwards Lumber
company. There were screams and ycls
from the lady occupants OF the carriage
and The driver went hurtling over the
horses, landing high up on the bank. The
horses freed themselves and ran down to
the railroad station, where they were
caught.
After the carriage occupants had COL
lcctcd themselves they found that no one
was injured. although both the bride and
Miss Casey were very much frightened,
The landau was wrecked. the pole being
broken in three places one wheel being
demolished and the springs broken.
It appeared that friends of the newly
married couple had contracted with the
city carter to block the road so that they
might tie tin cans and old shoes to tho
bridal baggage Tho carter blocked the
way with results far beyond his antici-
| pations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
SOME IMPROVEMENT NOTED
Reports to Hrads,-rrt's from Green
Mountain T-udr CcntFrs,

Reports to Bradstreot's FOR the week
state there is an Improvement in machine
business. il. demand for granite for
monumental purposes as well as stone for
building work and "A small gain in volume
of retail trade. Wholesale firms in food
products report buying for future is light
as merchants have not been able to
dispose of previous purchases as fast as
anticipated. Percentage of employed
labor shows some improvement. Furniture
dealers report a little better condition.
Wholesale and johbng firms in horse
furnishings and saddery goods state past
two weeks show more inquiry and larger
sales. Collections are fair but consider
able slowness Is still noted.
Burlington reports more new work IN
building line has been conn enced and
fairly good market for material in that
line. Retail merchants comment favor
ably regarding general trade which has
increased with better weather conditions.
Machine shops at Rutland are generally
better employed ana outlook for future
business in that line IS fayoiably COM
mrnt01 upon Considerable work is being
done in building line although in main 1t
is confined to dwellings.
Reports from st. Alh3ns note labor we'll
employed. Retail trade compares favor
ably, although T. has been delayed by
backward season Farmers report good
crop OF grass but other crops late
St Johnstury reports show a bette.
feeling generally among all lines If bust
ness.
Granite manufacturers Mt Montpelier
report a small Improvement in demand.
Retail merchants continent on late season
but report volume OF trade compares well
with same period of year ago.
Brattleboro reports labor well employed
and in cer.ain lines additional help has
been advertised for
Reports from Bellows Falls note a
gradual increase in business received al
though labor is not employed to full
capacity.
Bennington manufacturing plants are
well employed and retail trade shows en-
| increase.
Reports from Poultney show manu-
featuring plants are well employed. Con-
siderable new building work is under way;
slate manufacturers speak well OF present
demand and outlook for future is bright.
Springfield manufacturing industries re-
port gain in volume of business and out
look for summer business Is considered
I better IMAM IL mas hcct4 tor sometime.
| Reports from Uardwick snow labor well
| employed, Demand for granite Is re-
ported, by quarry owners as fairly
active.
Essex county reports note some com
| plant regarding low prices received for
pulp wood which is said to have affected
situation some, although considerable
| numbering IS being done.
! nll nla a.,
| for new business block and efforts are
| being made to secure Il new manufacture
Ing industry, Labor is partly employed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
FREY FOUND GUILTY.
Chauffeur ruid Fine fc. Exceeding
Speed Limit with Automobile.

Decision was given in city court Mon
day in the case against Herbert Frey
chauffeur for Elias Lyman. who was
arrested some time ago. charged with
overspecdinS an automobile Frey was
found guilty and was fined SO ard costs
Of So &c. which he paid
The case against John Crowley. charG-
cd with illegal liquor selling. was com
nleted. Crowley was adiudged the owner
Of the stuff which was ordered destroy
ed. He appealed and furnished bail for
later appearance. There is an old SEN
tence hanging over Crowley, which he
will now have to serve. At the term of
Chittcnden county court last March he
was sentenced to serve not less than
eight nor more than IN months in the
county Jail for Illegal selling but was
placed in the hands of the probation Of
ficer pending his good behaviour
Charles Floury pleaded guilty TO a SOC
ond offence of intoXication was fined SIS
and costs Of S795 and disclosed on some
stuff obtained in Champlan, n. Y.
Lawrence Hoarn was fined s. and costs
of SS.45 upon his plea Of guilty 10 a first
offence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
THE TANK SCRAP AT PURDUE
A Wholesale WRESTLING Match That
Sometimes Lasts All might.

(From the Wide World Magazine)
OF all the rushes and fights with which
freshmen and sophomores the country
over battle for supremacy. perhaps the
most original Is the tank scrap at Pur-
due University. 1t takes place at the
opening OF the college year and Is the
only event Of It's kind INDUCED in by the
two classes. Tho one scrap Is decisive.
1t always takes place at night and in
stead OF the usual flag or color rush OF
other colleges, this one takes the form
of a tying contest or mimic war; in which
each army tries to make a prisoner OF
the other.
a better comparison would be n great
combined wrestling match. where each
contestant tries - throw and bind his
| opponent. thus putting him out of the
| contest. 1t Is conducted in much tho
same manner as tho athletic games,
there being rules to govern every point
Of tho contest.
The scrap is for the honor of painting
tho class numcral on the city water
tank. tho winning class being allowed to
paint its sign manual on the tank, where
it remains until the next year.
The tank is situated on IA hill a milo
from the university It Is very promi-
nent feature OF the landscape and is Wis
iblc for several miles, so that when a
class places It's numeral on the side
facing tho campus and city it can be
seen by thousands of people.
The scrap always takes place In a
small field surrounding the tank; and al
though the ground is on hillside and
very rough and broken II seems to serve
vcr% admirably for the purpose The
tank site is private property but the
company owning It has turned IT over
to the strdenta. Even when the tank is
reDaintcd the mineral is loft undisturb-
cd.
In The autumn Of 1901 the struggle last
cd the entire night and both c'asses with
drew Just before sunrise because many
of tho men were SO completely worn out
that they were unable to stand. The
sophonores. however. already had their
numerals on the tank.
This alone would have given them VIC
tory, for according to the rules the class
having its mineral on the tank at sun
rise is declared the winner. The fresh
men, knowing this, sent two Of their
number to change the figures. realizing
that the sophomorcs were too nearly
worn out to offer any resistance.
| The two freshmen soon scaled the side
of the great tank and prepared to oh
| literate the sophomores numeral and so
| bring lasting disgrace upon the class.
The second year men. enraged by this
| insult, bitterly cursed their fate and
| tried to think of some means whereby
| the two freshmen might be dislodged
| and the honor Of their class saved.
! At last the leader of the sophomores
conceived a great scheme. He rushed
wildly to the pumping station and by
brides and threats induced tho engineer
in charge to overflow the tank. The idea
was great success; the luckless fresh
men were soon enveicpcd in a small
Niagara and compelled to make a hasty
| descent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
SHOULD BE HONORED.
NUNS Who Ministercd to Soldier,
After Battle OF PIattsburgh.

tFrom the Catholic News, New York;
In the imposing series of pageants ar
ranged to commemorate the tercenten-
airy of the discovery Of Lake Champlan.
and which will attract Official represen-
tauves Of three great nations to the
shores OF Lake Champlain during the
first week of July. Catholics as our read
ers have been made aware, are taking n
most conspicuous part, Dignitaries of
the American and Canadian church are
to vie with the chief magistrate of the
nation. the Governors of New York and
Vermont, the Governor-General OF Can
ada, and other State officials in honoring
the memory and the achievements OF the
renowned French explorer whose fame
is inseparably linked with the beautiful
body OF water on the shores of which
American Catholics have established
their flourishing summer school-called
In honor of the great Frenchnan. the
Champlain Assembly. The members of
the local tercentenary committee arc de-
srous of emitting no detail from the pro-
gram that will ada religious as well as
historical interest and impressiveness to
the brilliant series OF centennial events.
The committee Is seeking information re-
garding the community OF religious wom-
en- who during the War OF 1872 had an
establishment in Plattsbursh Those
nuns history says, ministered to the In
jured and wounded after the Battle Of
Lake Champaign, September H. 1914.
Local tradition has 1t that the nuns were
white shakers" and this seems to in
dictate that they belonged to the Sisters
of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul A
| search Of the files OF the Plattsburgh
Republican has brought TO light the fact
that shortly before September IS. 1915
| the nuns in question had vacated a two
story house in Bellevue street. This fact
is mentioned in an advertisement insert
ed by the owners of the vacant property
| in several successive issues Of the Re
| publican. The committee feel that rep
resentatives of the order Of religion:
nuns whatever order IT was. who nurset
the wounded after the historic battle OF
1914. should have place among the hon
ored guests at the forthcoming ceebra
ton, and they hope that this notice II
the Catholic News will reach someon,
who can throw light on the identity OF
these sisters. The time Is very short
| Just two weeks off. and information mus
come promptly We shall gladly for
ward such information to the commit
tee at Plattsburgh."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
NEW LADDER TRUCK.
CIy's Latest Purchase Now Unstable d
in Fire station Four.

The new hook and ladder truck. pur-
chased by the city April TO- arrived in
the city Tuesday and was Installed in
fire station four. No disposal has yet
been made OF the old truck.
The new truck Is substantially con-
structod and Is intended to stand the
work for many years, 1t Is painted a
wine color with tho running gear YER
million. to match the other trucks in the
department., and Is handsomely fitted up.
II carries nearly 100 more feet OF ladders
than the old truck and runs much easier.
Tho longest ladder Is IS feet, while the
longest ladder carried on the old truck
was 30 feet. The high buildings. which
have been erected during the past few
years, make a longer ladder a necessity,
In all 3l5 feet Of ladders are carried on
this truck, They are divided among II
ladders All the modern apparatus for
fighting fires on n roof is also carried.
This includes roof cutters, tin cutters,
all of the different varieties of axes and
two fire eXtinsuishers which are often
valuable in case OF the hook and ladder
truck reaching a fire before a hose
wagon.
The ladders and other apparatus were
tested yesterday afternoon and proved
satisfactory. All Of the material Is guar
anteed to be of United States standard.
The cost of the truck was S2.65O. Among
the chief advantages OF the new truck Is
the accessibility of the ladders and the
ease with which the rubber tires enable
the truck to make corners.