davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-05
Property Bargains.

l have four peices ofproperty for
sale at once. They are offered ex-
tremely low and anyone desiring to do
business must act at once. They are
as fOllows:-
The farm one mile north and half
mile west of Yale, owned by T.. q.
Lathrop, one of the finest farms in
Brockway township, 80 acres, good
buildings, orchard, water, etc. Less
than $2S00.00.
Farm in Speaker township, so acres,
good orchard, comfortable house, good
stables, splendid water, only five miles
from Yale, not a foot of poor soil.
Price S220000. Owner, John Brown.
House and Lot on Kennefick street,
right side, good barn, large lot, fine
home, for less than $4,000.
House and Lot on Jones street, COM
Portable house, one of the finest lots in
town, right side of street. Less than
$4,000. 4. ii. Drake.
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-05

The undersigned, having sold his
farm and intends to move to the North
west, will offer for sale at public auction
at the premises 2 miles south and one
half mile west of Roseburg or miles
north and 215 miles east of Yale, on
Wednesday, March 10, 1909, commenc-
ing at one o'clock p. m. sharp all of his
farm stock, implements, household
goods, etc. Everything will be sold
without reserve. w. w. Lord, auction
eer. Robt. Gillis, Prop.
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-05
A PLEASANT GATHERING
ST. Clair County Association Order
Eastern Star Meets in Capac.

Fourteen members of Yale Chapter
o. +. ;. attended the ST. Clair County
Association held in Capac Friday, Feb.
Goth. A delightful lunch was served at
noon by Capac Chapter.
All chapters of st. Clair county as
sociation was well represented, besides
a good many members from chapters
of other counties.
The work was beautifully exemplified
in the afternoon by officers selected
from the different chapters.
Worthy Patron w. A. Cavanagh and
Electa Mrs. Chas. Rounds from Yale
Chapter also the other officers deserve
much credit.
Worthy Grand Matron Emma f.
Lyon, of Hillsdale, and L. +. Farr, of
Port Huron, Worthy Grand Patron,
were present and rendered the mem
bers valuable instructions.
AT six O'Clock an elaborate banquet
was held at Hotel Palmer. Noble
Hunter editor of the Capac Journal
presided as toastmaster and tOasts were
responded to by the following
"rhe Jewels of the Order" Emma
+. Lyon, w. G. NJ, Hillsdale.
"The Grand Jurisdiction" &. +.
Farr w. q. p, Port Huron.
"Fraternal Friendship" Mrs. Alice
Allen, Capac.
"The New Woman" Elmer Il. Stock.
well, Port Huron.
"lhe Coming Man" Mrs. Lucy Ire
leavan, North Port Huron
"Our Masonic Brethren" Mrs. Ber-
nice Fuller, Yale.
County Association" Mrs. Susie
Hayward, st. Clair
Ladies in Secret Societies" A. b. w.
Beattie, Marine City.
Smiles" Mrs. Louisa Cornell, Mem
phis.
Z A social hop was rendered the mem
bers and visitors, by Chapter, directly
after the banquet.
All departed at a late hour declaring
this to be one of the most enjoyable
meetings they had ever attended.
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-05
VIM. II. LEARMONT, Cashier.
SCHOOL NOTES.
Norman Ellar, Editor.

The fifth graders still retain the flag.
Goldie and Alma Walker have left
high school.
Rev. Fitzpatrick visited the school
Monday evening
Some new song books have been
ordered for the high room.
Helen Lawrason was victorious in a
sixth grade spelling contest.
The teachers class have nearly com
pleted their grammar text book.
Lena Mitchell and Hazel Sponenburg
are new pupils in the seventh grade.
The physics class have just finished
the study of the Wheatstone Bridge.
Remember the lecture course=-Bos-
tonia Trio-Friday night, March 18th.
The pupils of the kindergarten are
studying the electric lights this week.
Victor Learmont was absent from
school last week on account of sickness.
The pupils in the high school have
been prompt about returning their re-
port cards.
Shirley Lane has been absent from
the first grade the past week on ac-
count of sickness.
MyIUe 1uIllS anu I1dLel w dlheI
have left the sixth grade, their parents
moving to Wayne.
The sixth graders are watching for
the arrival of birds. They haye thus
far noticed the song sparrow.
Martin Moore accidently fell into
the creek. Parents should aid the
teachers by warning their little ones to
stay away from the creek.
Supt. Drouyor gave an interesting
talk on the man, Roosevelt, Thursday
morning, mentioning the fact that the
new president would take office on that
daV
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-05
Auction Sales.

The undersigned, having sold his
farm and intends to quit farming will
offer for sale at public auction at the
premises AZ miles west and IL miles
south of Yale, or miles north and 2
miles east of Capac, on Wednesday,
March 10, 1909, all of his farm stock,
implements, etc. Sale to commence at
one o'clock p. m. sharp. Geo. w. Bell,
auctioneer. This will be bona fide
sale. George Graham, Prop.
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-05
Maybe | Was.

When see a youth with his pants turned up
and his beautiful socks on view
And over one eye perched little round hat,
with ribbon of mauye or blue,
And the fourteen rings and seven pins that
he got at his dear prep school,
Why, 1t strikes "A chord, and i say "Oh,
Lord, was l ever that big fool?"
When / see youth with his gloves turned
down and cigarette stuck In his face,
And loud check coat and horse-eloth vest
and half an inch wide shoe lace,
And bunch of hair that hides his ear, and
a line of senseess droll.
Then paw the sward, as l say; "Oh Lord
was / ever that big fool?"
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-05

The partnership heretofore existing
between Robert ii. Menerey and James
Sweet in the Plumbing and Heating
business in Yale, Mich, is hereby dis
solved by mutual consent, James
Sweet will continue the business, and
Robert IL. Menerey retire from the bust
ness. James Sweet assumes all the
debts of the old firm, and all parties in
debted to the old firm will pay such
bills to James Sweet.
Signed Robert II. Menerey
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-05

Eighty acres located in township of
Elmer, Sanilac county. Forty-live
acres under cultivation, balance past
ure land. Fences i'm good repair.
Frame house, five rooms. Barn and
outbuildings. Good well of water
Stream of water running through place.
For terms and further particulars ap-
ply on premises. Mary G. Yager.
454. Route No. 4. Marlette, Mich
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-05
BANK TALKS

You cannot accomplish much in business way with
out the aid of bank And when it to the ques-
tion of whether not you should have bank
nectons, there is only answer Any business will
derive some benefit from banks service.
bank is not luxury for the rich man; that idea is
fast disappearing The people from all classes begin
ming to recognize the Importance of a bank connection
The bank helps the small boy to save, and the inter
paid increases his savings the farmer is afforded great
convenience by the checking account Every individual
is aided by more of the banks departments, just
as demands require.
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-05
By the YALE STATE BANK,
Yale, Michigan.
70 Those Who Have No Bank Connections

The service that bank gives to its customers places
within their reach every advantage to carry financial
matters easily
Many persons tmid about opening bank account
because they think their knowledge of banking limited
or perhaps they consider their of money too small
To any such persons wish to say that the opening
of bank account is very easy explain all details and
make it simple for you. We also encourage all who have
small to open account We furnish pass book
and checks and necessary instruction Even though you
not ready to open account call at the bank and
talk it with
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-05
Found.

On the roadway between VIM.
Williams corner and Isaac McLaugh-
Inns place a black dogskin mitt. Own
er will please call at the Expositor
Office, prove property and pay for this
notice. 46-2
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-05

Somewhere on Main street, Yale,
Monday noon, gray hand bag con-
tanning sum of money. Finder please
leave at the Expositor office and re-
ceive liberal reward.
46-2 Bertha Martin.
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-05
For Sale at a Bargain.

The undersigned desires to sell by
private sale the following; House and
lot on South Main street, Parlor
Suite, 40 yards superior Administer
Carpet, | Sideboard, 2 Rockers, Bed
room Suite. Art Schlegelmlch, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-05
House and Lot for Sale

Seven room house on corner of
Morrill, and Kennefick streets, Yale.
Hard and soft water, good cellar For
particulars and price call on or address
Lewis Broadway, Yale. 1862
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-05
Eor Sale.

A thoroughbred registered Berkshire
boar hog for sale. Also brood SOW
due Feb. 20. Call at my farm miles
west and "a mile south of Yale.
James Rose, Route No. 2, Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-05

House and three acres of land for
sale, located i'm north part of city of
Yale. Good well and orchard. For
terms and particulars apply to Mrs. M.
NJ. Bowles, Yale. 1913 m
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-01-23
Try your adVer i'm this
paper and see if it don't pay you well.
Still They Come.

AS was expected, when the County
Commissioners ordered the Co. Print
ing in all the papers, then peOple
could take either paper and see the pre-
ceedings. instead Of taking any certain
one, and as the Free Press ID recogDiz-
ed rs the best, the newsiest. the most
readable and independent, and with
the inside pages full of the very
best of reading, it is but natural
that we should pick up many new sub
scribers. This week we have added to
our list eighteen new subscribers while
seven of the old ones paid up to 1910.
Alex White of England sent his check
for a couple years subscriptions to the
paper. Thanks TO all, and we will con-
tinue to try and give you all the news,
the best news and make the paper so
interesting that Everybody will want
to read it.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-01-23
City Election

There is not much talk heard thus
far of candidates for the coming city
election. The notice of the primary
must be issued by the City Clerk and
the primary held not later than March
second.
Before the primary is held petitions
have to be filed for the candidates for
the various Offices. These petitions are
fled with the city clerk and the law
says:
"Nomination papers for candidate
for city Office, except for member OF
the council, shall be signed by at least
five per cent of the party vote of the
city, and in the aggregate not less than
five per cent nor more than ten per
cent of the total vote of the party des-
ignated in said city.
Nomination papers for candidate
for the office of city councilman shall
be signed by at least five per cent OF
the party vote in the election precinct.
denomination papers for a candidate
for the office of cith committeeman
shall be signed by at least ten per cent
of the total vote of the party designat-
ed in said City. I"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-01-23
A.os.mo.ter MIXED Fund..

The conduct of Joseph Witt, twenty
seven years old, in the next year VIII
-detsrmine whether he will be punished
ON a charge Of smbezzling $6S4- IL IN
nostofF;ee funds ut GOrham, q small
town in Russell county, Kansas- ~res'
who waslstheI.postmaster ut Gornam'
Yesterday pleaded guilty to taking the
money in the United States district
court in Kansas City, Kansas
..You are a young man., ne salo'
..Timeywin tell if there was anV intent
to commit theft. 1t does not appear
now that there was. l am going TO 90
oil in nv power. You may deposit a
hond of 81 900. One year from no"
YOU will be required to report to this
court On your actions that year Will
deDenI whether you will be punlsnes
for this offense. "
.T,u be there, judge" Witt said
Kansas City Times, Jan IL
To connection with the above case
Po, tmaster Boyd of Russell and Post
me- ster Penney of Hays went TO h u
.nd uIead with u. S. District Judge
Pollock for Witt release and soon con-
vinced the Judge that there was no IN
tention on his part to defraud the gov.
ernment. 1t was simply q piece Oi
cor,essness but will be forceful lesson
that will not be easily forgotten - Rus
sell Record
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-01-23

Representative Grabhe seems to he
getting along nicely in Topeka, the
Democratic caucus recommending him
for four committee positions, Horticul-
ture and Forestry; Charitable Institu-
tions; Cities of the Second Class; Pri-
vate Corporations and the Speaker
placed him on the committees. One of
our citizens, who was in Topeka, says
''Billy stands well with the Speaker,
and the Representatives treat him
splendidly" His hobby this fall will
be the educational matters especially,
while he will continually look after the
appropriation bills for the Ft. Hays In
stitutions.
VIM. Grabbe has also been put on
the Educational Committee of which
Regent Amrine of the State Normal is
chairman. He is also on the Fees and
Salaries. In the Senate Senator Porter
Of Pittsburg 10 chairman of the com
mittee on Educatian.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-01-23
Smith.

The ceremony which united in mar
riage Oscar A. Smith and Bessie Lenz
was performed Friday morning at the
Methodist parsonage in Hays, Rev. A
N. Smith, the pastor, officiating, 1mr
mediately following the ceremony. the
young people drove to the home of the
groom's parents where dinner was
served.
The bride is the Youngest daughter
of Mr.. Peter Lenz living owe. on the
south side of the river. The groom is
the son of Ellis county's old settlers,
Mr. John Smith. The young people
will go to house keeping in the home
the groom has provided out in the
Good Hope neighborhood-
A host of friends join in best wishes
and congratulations.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-01-23
To Make Shade in Kansas.

''W. Y. Morgan, representative from
Reno county has introduced four forest
rv bills in the house at Topeka. These
bills are directly in line with the re-
commeudations of Governor Stubs and
the government officials at Washington
as to the best methods of increasing
the trees in Kansas.
One bill provides for the appointment
nv the governor of state forester who
is required TO have practical knowledge
of the subject and be trained forester.
He is to have general supervision Of all
forest interests in the state, secure
data and information and make the
same public by use of bulletins, circu-
lars. newspapers. or any method which
he considers advisable.
State forestry stations are to be
maintained at Dodge City and Ogallah
as experimental stations under the di-
rection of the forester. The State
forester is TO cooperate with towns,
corporations and individuals in the
plarting and maintenance of forest
trees.
Another bill by Mr.. Morgan exempts
from taxation tracts not less than one
acre or more than ten acres of forest
trees of varieties approved by the
state forester This exemption is to
run for ten years and be made by the
county assessor on his finding that the
tracts are properly cared for and the
trees maintained.
The third bill by Mr.. Morgan and one |
of great interest to the cities Of Kan |
sas is an act to authorize cities to pur- |
chase land and establish and maintain |
city parks, within or without the limits |
of the cities. The object of the meas
ure is to enable cities to purchase cheap
land either within or without the city |
limits, plants trees and maintain parks |
for the use and benefit of the people.
The fourth bill by Mr.. Morgan pro-
vides fer the protection of trees along |
streets and country roads "
These bills we're referred to the Com |
mittee on Forestry of which Represen-
tative Grabbe is a member, with Mr..
Morgan.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-01-23
The Fort Hays Public Park.

The National Forester visited To-
peka this week and addressed the
Legislature on Forestry in Kansas, the
Importance of protecting the forests in
the state ard encouraging planting of
groves all over the state, especially in
the western part
The forest committee in the Legisla-
ture seem TO be in earnest and active
this year. On Tuesday Fred Robertson
in the Senate and Vim. Grabbe in the
House introduced bills in regard to the
State Public Park on Fort Hays. II
the timber and creek bottom from the
railroad bridge to the old Fair grounds.
except so much as shall be used and
needed by the Normal school, and ap-
pointed as Park Commissioners the
State Forester, the Director of Horti-
culture of the Experiment Station, the
Prof of Agriculture of the Fort Hays
Normal School, and Hon. John Schlyer.
the father of the first Reservation bills
in the Legislature, who shall serve
without pay and look after and help
build up the Park and protect the tim
ber
With the new bill allowing cities to
encourage Public Parks in or nearby
their cities, our city and people car
join and help build up and improve this
park and make it a credit to our city
and state.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-01-23

A great many losses are reported
this wear as a result of cattle being
turned in corn stalks. Deane Bros
have lost nearly 5000 worth. The los
ses seem heavier in frosty or damp
weather. Deane Bros had number
of theirs cut open. In the stomach OF
all examined was found large quanti-
ties of dry black fungus from the
stalks. 1t seems that thescattle would
reach after a nubbin and swallow fun
gus and all. The former not dIgesung
but lying in the stomach. The over
loading of the stomach with this is
thought by many to be tbs cause. =
Plainville Times
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-01-23
Topeka, Kansas, January 18, 1905
ali for a year for only $40.

Topeka, Kansas, January 18, 1909.
To the Patriotic People of Kansas:
There are approximately 1900 deaths
from tuberculosis in Kansas annually; {;
are at present 5000 cases of tuberculo-
sis in the state, and if the present NOR
bidity and mortality rate continues,
there are $4,000 Kansans that are
doomed to die of this preventable dis
ease during the present generation.
The Kansas Association for the Study
and Fermentation of tuberculosis call
on the good people of our prosperous
state to celebrate Kansas Day, jan %,
by making a contribution to the local
committee of the Woman's Clubs to be
used to "stamp out" the greatest pla-
que of the centuries. 'FWiI you help
build the fence?'
Local committees should send their
contributions to DR.. C. B. Van Horn,
Secretary, Topeka, Kansas
S. ]. Crumbine, M D
President
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-01-23
Neral Principle the Foundation CT
Government.

NV AAAAACeA%~
Ellis county gave Senator Robertson
. handsome ma jority and can feel proud
of it for he is making good in To-
peka.
On Sunday evening at the First Pres
byterian church, very large audience
presided over by the Mayor of the City
and held under the auspices Of the
Mems Brotherhood of the church, heard
the question of choral Principles the
Foundation of Government" ably dis
cussed, Senator Robertson speaking
for the Law Makers, Judge Benson
represented the supreme court and
Attorney General Jackson the Laws
Enforcement,
The Topeka Journal prints long ac-
count of the meeting and in it says:
Senator Robertson, whose home is
in Atwood, called attention to the fact
that he comes from what is designated
as "the short grass and cactus region"
of Kansas, but he declared, that while
his part OF the state may differ from
the eastern part in climate, crops and
in certain conditions, there is universal
agreement among all the people of the
state with respect to the necessity for
clean, honest government, and laws
that will contribute to the moral as
well rs material advancement of the
people In all legislation, he said the
moral aspect must receive adequate
consideration for no law can be just
and right that is morally wrong. The
moral principle has ever been basis
for lawmaking and will continue to be.
As an educational and religious com
monwealth, Kansas stands at the head.
Senator Robertson spoke of the re-
cent trend toward reform in legisla-
ticn. Called attention to the fact of
the present legislature the other day
appointing a joint committee for the
purpose of drafting q law to do away
with the pernicious practices of lobby
lists. All along the line there is ten
dency toward closer adheHance to the
moral principle in lawnaking for hon
esty and fair dealing are the true basis
Of laws"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-01-23
To the Club Women, Citizens and
Lovers of Kansas:

Lovers of Kansas:
The day is approaching when all who
love this state will celebrate her birth
by telling of her "Woes and Glory"
a finer loyalty may be shown bv
helping to alleviate an ever present and
greater twoe'' the plague of tubercu-
osis. Our obligation to the future iS
greater than our debt TO the past
health is more important than heroism,
and to prevent the spread of this dis
ease by intelligent direction is more
vital than ''glorv"
The scientists of the world have stu
died long, our nation has cola bOrated,
and now our State Board of Health is
striving to save as and ours. Shall we
not do our part, the citizen, the club
woman, federated and unfederated?
By a united effort on January ga
long pull and strong pull reaching all
over the state-to raise funds for this
purpose of education and preventation,
we may make Kansas Day worthy to
live in ''song and story
Mrs. Eustace Brown, President
Kansas Federation of Woman's Clubs.
Local Committe for Saturday After
noon Club: Mrs Lee R. Light, Mrs.
VIM. Hall, Mrs Ed Rea.
Mrs Geo P. Griffith, President 9Th
District Women's Federated Clubs.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-01-23
Good as a minstrel, the ''C'' supper.

Good as a minstrel, the ''C'' supper.
The revival meetings at the NJ E.
church continue all next week.
Dolly Warden Chocolates at HARK
NESS. 10. .35 and .65. 28-tf
Collect CENTS cause ''C' comes cali
ing cash, and citizens contemplate
chawing culinary conglomerations
Don't fail to read McKee's new ad-
vertisement. He talks on an interest
ing subject.
Everybody wanting it have put up all
the ice they have room for. It is eight
to ten inches, clear as crystal.
Ex-Register Rooth has been helping
Register Schueler get his work started
in good order.
Don't fail to read the inside pages of
this weeks paper and see how inter
esting they are. The peoples paper
sure
DR.. Snyder reports fine fourteen
pound boy arrived at the Schoendaller
farm on the Reservatio last Saturday
morning.
This year our farmers who have ice
houses have stored lots of ice for their
next summers use. It means more
pleasure in farm life.
The city of Ellis have sold their five
percent bonds at par and will now pro-
ceed to erect their water works and
electric light plant.
Up in Rocks county the Commission
ers divided the printing among all four
rapers, so all could see their proce e l.
ings and official notices of county Of
ficers.
Frank Reed and wife and C.. M
Stock and wife of Hays City were in
town over Sunday They say Hays is
prospecting and that a great deal of
building is going on. -McCracken En-
terprise.
The new 'kerfew" ordinance went
into effect Saturday and every evening
the Light Plant whistle blows to give
the children a warning Now let the
Marshal enforce it and see that every
child goes home and we will have
better set of young boys in our town,
boys who have been rdnning the streets
nights and becoming toughs.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-01-23
Close at 7p. m.

1--WE the undersigned Merchants of
Hays City, Kansas do agree TO close
our nlaces of business at seven O'Clock
in the evening each night with the ex-
ception of Saturday, from February 1,
1909."
The above agreement has been sign
ed by all our merchants Il is the pro-
per thing. other cities do it and succeed
and we hope all will carry it out and
give it fair trial for couple months
at least.