davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20

Niannc Coast. moderate northeast. 9cufh A.
antc coast moderate % brisk northeast the
euf Coast moderate @ast-ri along the West Cur Coast
uloderdfe variable. lakes. moderate
erly and on the lakes. southeast. gradually IN
Cressiux
storm warnings displayed tho Pacific Coast
Eureka northWard
The tropical disturbance a. apoar.ntfv Of
Jamaica. moving north q west
steamers departing "Wednesday ~tn
nave moderate north TO northea-r winds win generally
fair weather. to the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Iccslifses-ror New England
Eastern New York. Eastern Penn.yvsnis and Nav
sey fair and continued today and Thursisys
crate northeast winds
FoT Maryland the District or Columbia p~spar~ ara
tH8nia far today: partly cloudy Thurtdsv.
enanSe N temperature; moderate northeast WINDS
For Western New York and Western Pernsvfvsnss fa'r
70 day. and probably Thursday. moderars northeast
winds.
Local oficiaf Reoord.-The following o-cisl ~-ro-f
from the Weather Bureau shows CHANGES in th. TIM
peratue for the last hours IN comparison vta
the corresponding date % year:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE IRIBUSE win
be repubIIsaed in the Tri-weekIy rrfbun. without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20

wILsON-CARMER-A Elizabeth. y j. October IA
1909. by the Rev. OtfE A. GlazebroOk 10. D..
Douglas. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Henry C..
TO MT KendrtcS Roscoe Wilson, OF Elizabeth. y. ].
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be indorssd
with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20

Mail subscriptions IN YORK city ths DAlLy and
TRI-WEEkLN will be charged cent ext1s
postage addition TO the rates named ansnge
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
Forecast for Special IccaIits..-ror Nv

'VspoIIuIIs uaIe % Iast yedT.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-29
WEST GRAN r.

Louis Young has purchased a fine
new piano.
Farmers are busy in this section,
blowing and husking corn.
Ernest Kilgour of Port Huron visited
his grandparent over Sunday.
Mrs. Augustus Young, of Detroit, is
visiting relatives in this place.
Rev. j. w. Aging and wife attended
the district meeting held at Goodells.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Kilgour visited
friends in Goodells the first of the week.
Edna Buckner attended the teachers
Institute, Thursday and Friday in Port
Huron.
Mrs. Wesley Robinson and daughter
and Mrs. Ellison Palmateer visited at
Arthur Wurzels Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Holley, Mrs.
Robinson and daughter Vera spent
Sunday visiting at Fred Myron's at
Blaine.
Mrs. Wesly Robinson and daughter
Vera of Newberry, are visiting old
friends and relatives in Fargo, West
Grant and East Greenwood. Mrs.
Robinson was former resident of
East Greenwood.
The funeral of Hazel Cunningham
was held at the East Greenwood church
Wednesday at ten o'clock. Rev.
Ayling and wife ofiiciated. Interment
in Croswell. Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham
have the sympathy of the community
in their sad bereavement.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-29
Here is a plain
question

Do you suppose, in this, the commencement CT
the fall season for ready to garments that we
would make assertions our showing of tailored
suits, If not actually making the display
we claim? Would announcement later in the
season interest sufficiently to come to the store
If you had been disappointed before? Sound logic
will tell you NO. There never was such a showing
of tailored cloth suits shown in Port Huron
as is right now i'm our second floor department. We
cannot afford to exaggerate the least, nor depart
one iota from the actual facts. VIII you look and
be convinced? There is single priced lot we can
lay particular stress If you want to buy a suit
for $3.50 guarantee you the same relative
value If you want to pay $500.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-29
A Letter From Notre Dame.
Notre Dame, Ind, Oct. 9, 1909

Notre Dame, Ind, Oct. 9, 1909.
Friend James:
Regularly every Sunday morning
my old friend the "Expositor" comes to
hand, and to say | eagerly read it but
family describes my haste to devour
the news of dear old Yale-and the Ex-
pOsitor is a true mirror, as it reflects
the joys and sorrows; comings and
goings of the town dear to many hearts
And what changes it records even in
the short space of time since | left ST.
Clair Co., changes back and forth, mar
riages and deaths, but the last is the
items that move me most especially,
that of Tom Ross-one of the best and
truest hearted men ever produced in
Emmett, and that is saying great
deal, as Emmett has launched some
noble lives on life's highway. Tom
was man whom young and old in
stinctively trusted, without fear of the
trust ever being betrayed. AS a year
has nearly elapsed since he died, | en-
close a short tribute to his memory
that you may print if you wish.
For myself Jim, as i told you in my
last letter | completed my novitiate in
July, and am now making my studies
preparatory for teaching which is the
&c tined end of the Congregation of
Holy Cross, and Brothers of st. Joseph.
In addition to the University here with
some 400 students this year, the Con-
gregation has Colleges in Texas, Ore
gon, New Orleans, Cincinnati, Fort
Wayne and Chicago, with high schools
in several minor cities. Canada is a
separate province while the India
mission is the child of both tho Gan
adam and United States provinces,
drawing from each for recruits, and
there is not one of us but would con-
slider it high favor to be drawn for
the Foreign or India field. Our recent
ly consecrated bishop Rt. Rey. +.
Linneborn csc, spent a month here
last summer on his way to the Orient.
Well L must conclude for this time,
with best wishes to you all, and success
to the "force" that the Expositor may
grow and prosper am,
Sincerely yours,
Brother Gore, csc.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-29
A pOrd to those
who buy by mail in the
ordinary nay

Do you have the opportunity of trying on the
many different models? All look well in the pic
lures. How do you know they will become you:
Can you honestly tell how the suit will look from
a sample? We cant, and consider ourselves
better judges than the average person. We buy
from actual garments. tried on by our own models
critically judging each coat and skirt before we say
its good enough to offer our trade BY all means
we say, come to the store We pay your fare and
return. II. however you cannot come we have a
different way of selling by mail. We send the
suits direct to you, providing you live in Michigan
and you can try the different models on examine
the materials and Innings and the tailoring to yous
hearts content, right in your own home That's
the only way, next to coming to the store to buy
suit or coat by mail That's OUR SATISFACTORY
way, and we pay the h8rgos.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-29
Here are a fen of
----.--------.-----------.--- s-~-4-------
the most notable fea-
lures Which character
ize the styles of the
tailored suits for the
fall season 1909

In the general characteristics the
suits and coats have tendency to get
away from the straight lines in vogue
during the past two seasons. The half
fitted and semi-ftted backs have given
way to the more closely fitted models
the coats are longer and define the
waist line more than previously and the
proper lengths are from AZ to sc inch
es. Plain tailored effects in wide vale
diagonal serges and cheviots are the
smart materials, while home spuns AMI
mannish mixtures are receiving much
attention. The introduction of pleats
in the skirts meet with the highest fav-
or-still the plain gored models are
in good demand. Navy, green, raisin
coal dust, prussian blue, steel gray are
among this seasons favored colors.
You can depend on our showing being
correct in every fashion detail.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-29
And remember

We pay your fare to Port Huron and
return. Write us for information as
to the arrangements, etc. On pur-
chase of $1,000, we refund fares for rs
miles, round trip; $500, fifty miles,
round trip.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-29

The penalty for selling tobacco to
minors under IL years old Is fine of
not less than So nor more than $50 or
imprisonment for not less than 10 days
nor more than 30 days, or both. For
selling cigarettes to any person under
Fl years old, $50 or 30 days. Any
minor who smokes cigarettes in public,
may be fined $40 OF be sent to jail for
five days.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-29
Ihe aed-Rook OF suooe.s

indomitable will and resstless energy
Such power comes from the splendid
health that DIR. Kings New Life Pills
impart. They vitalize every organ and
build up brain and body. j. A. Har
mon, Lizemore, w. Va, writes: "They
are the best pills l ever used" 25c at
Pollock Il Hennessy's.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-03
MRS, COFFIN
WANTS A D1VoRN
6hsrues that hiep Husband shesE Hls
rist 10 Her Face and Threat
ensa tisr,

f'6HT D6naa, Iowa, seft. 4 s-Ths
petition faf divorce ffem rather Il, 8.
taffln whieh has hsah Anticipated fsf
sevefal aaFs was Med t,F att6FnsY for
Mrs Ceffin 1'hs petition alleges
that since the marriage sf the eaHrisi
Father Eaffin has heen eiiiltF 81 efnsi
and nh,ihan treatment sHah as -
sndanssf the life ahd hsalth ~ The
plaintiff that hs las repeatedly efasi'
oil hsf 10 leave The hause, shaking
his net iii her face and threatening her
with physical violence many tines
That lie threatened 70 SUI eff her stir
plies ffeu the stores h Fort I1s1es
end has compelled The pialhtiT 70 d
manual ana physical york be*aad hst
strength,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-03
EXPECTED TONIGHT
AT COPENHAGEN
The Man Whe Discovered the Nefth
reie Reaches Civilization th's
Evening,

topnNnAa ai1N, aent. \ The Tor
pedo boat julland has been aesisiat
ed Inv The government 10 hehvey ltoin
the iHeede. Or, Geek from Aathuns W
iliisnbf and is bsihs decorated Hsnni
The distinguished foreigner VIII ee
OH the royal geographical sasistFs
boat, and NJ. q Malehien nn The sans
boat viii give The wslaems on behalf
of the government Tie exact Tins
of arrival is uncertain bit 5enlf Is ess
psetsd tonight Tomorrow The hing
teaaivss him ard tetnpffaW night the
minister Of aemmefes viii baHdHst
him.
Much doubt of the authenticity ~
Gaat. & discovery was bhnishsd today
following tiis report ar Gaptaih Han
sen. i wealthy expert 6f Tic instefeoi
logical institute. who lives Ia The Or
liz seas The yaaf round making Wea
thsp observations, Hansen declares
tint his observations coincide with
fhsss af Cook regarding The wssthsi
md Ice trails
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-03
Gives His Opinion.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.~-lt Is the
opinion OF Dir. Hannia Taylor. nm
authority on international law, that
the United States may now lay n
claim of ownership Of the north pole
by right Of discovery. He admits
there is no precedent but believes the
principles recognized of the discovery
OF land would be applied to per
manent Ice field. When asked wheth'
er the United States would clhim the
thirty thousand square miles Of band
Cook claims 10 have discovered near
the pole, Assistant Secretary OF State
Adee said the question would undoubt
edly come up later hcfore the law Of
acers department but It is a question
whether the government VIII wish =
claim the region Of snow and Ice
around the pole,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-03
Tire Property Garage fsss Beer Mssf
Greater Flrees ss,,s Silasss 1ia,aA
Mas Beer Essl~sse.s
Before.
IT TOWNS WERE DESTROYED
Mar Districts seessssss nstsssFAs
asss saa Al Assss ore
cry ~ Ntse Gsessssas
People.

j MONTEREY, Sept News ssSsss
The aeaaea districts sssay indicates
sAss the property damage IL greater
thar estimated al Taasgsee assa esesAsa
sy and conditions are verse than re-
ported Ia The suburb ss fssssrfas
which was almost COMPLETELY @snes
out. A bar has segaaea aegeas the eas
trance Of the sssssss and a aufsaeE
az ships are outside and unable 10 On
ter and DISCHARGE tAesY essgeea III tAe
town, The Mexican side OF she Rse
GraMae Is new feeling the heaas Of the
aooa, Aeauelles, RaSaesss CaEsaie#,
camasio, saamagael are Inundated
and some OF the tewaa are practically
aeaseayed The Masaa eves ever
lowed the states of Durango and co
anula. where a wide "trip OF FERTILE
valley h under water, Leseao, Go
mea, raiaeio, Masameraa and aevaea
ether smaller piaeeu are threatened
with destruction, Lower part OF Ter
reen Is IN the path OF the read, 1h'
city Of Tula. with a nepalatiea @
/ a,0oo, IN the atate Of Tamelniaa, wa
i destroyed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-03
|ALDWIN SAYS
COOK rs GREAT
|e Believes that Arctic Explorations
VIII be Fast and Furious IN
the Future.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3---The discov-
Try OF the north pole and the discov-
Try OF the south pole in the near fu-
jure will be a great stimulus to
Srctic explorations ard probably start
! rush OF students and scientists to
The polar regions is the belief OF
Evelyn B. Baldwin, the celebrated ex-
blorer and meterologist. who says
Cooks achievement is wonderful.
|che eskimos assistance was also very
kaluable and a lot of credit is due to
&hem.D
Baldwin declared that he Is pre-
barring an expedition and hoped to set
the ship In the ice pack and drift
through, being the first ship to cross
khe northern ocean. He starts soon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-03
fMoNAuM IN
hAannAlsL CONTRACTS
The Present Msthea ef Hsialna Pisvs
sFs Is esslse4a "a be Festive
slavery.

CHICAGO sest s.hseiarine sbssI
existing baseball contracts are iiiesat|
ana shat PLAYERS are practically heid|
IN Aeshasss Jimmy Callahan, formerl
@aaases 81 shs sss. saia to-day. Tha|
eswsss ihas Bs in baseball VIII never
ies Murphy esiaia Catcher Killing Yrona|
playing Va esiiahaa's sams:rfofession5
Al team, scheduled fss the series nerd
next wsak. re saia s'if Murpfv3
tfisa the Injunction business II win
be shawn ii the esuft that the gnBS
have MS issai siasa ah king ana si|
present baseball contracts are noth]
Ing msfs sf less than slavery csn|
tFaets. I'hs magaates ssaiti not I'D
FORD saeh shs# 'iFy as Is W6nla Id
tes injurious 10 organized BASEBALL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-03

TAFT ASKED no ATTEND
An ef sse asssSvsae Nssea explorers
wtsS he Asksa ss sasa ia
eeeestas sae FeFss
gsass Mae

NEW YORK SEPT a.@s4eBagassaas
already are assas Aese Is snake sse
homecoming es DH Frederick A.,
Geek al event 81 national and Ras-
ssssiy International ssAHassaaee, n
sae Nisas outlined by Masaaase as the
Arctic Gtss sG~ carried asst, she vel
eaeae aesse Which pr Cock viii Re-
eesse N New Nask VIII he an syassea
IA which sae essN ssase and Astsaa
will take Part, while prominent ex-
sieseFs, Caaksa gasmes rivals, fs@m all
paTss 81 she gaase wilt gather 70 ray
saesE neFeeaai ssssate TO hss achieve.
meat.
AMeas the aaest aasasie af shsse
who ia al agehahnssy viii be here 10
greet nF. Cook ca his return viii be
| isieat, Shaekeissa, the intrepid Eas-
| liHhman. whsse recent explorations IA
the AnsFaesie, during which ne cue
eaeaea IA pushing nearer TO the seasF
/ pole than had any nFeS'sus esplssef
/ made him a hapge ef world Wide
/ prominence,
Members az the Arctic Ciab hehs
/ that President Taft may himself ss
present an the nations representative
! 10 welcome DR. Cock.
'saueh an honor would be ne more
than atttng,A enc Of them aeeiafeS
taaay. IN view Of the fact that ths
explorer has placed the stars All
atripas on the apes OF the world an
added perhaps aN,bou square miles Y
the nations territory"
Among the explorers who are e
peetaa 10 take a prominent part Y
the welcome ta pr. eaeh are VI
Duke OF the Abfua8i, nF r'fitlef Ma,
sen, cant, Roail Amuadseh, Gen
W, ereels, Rear Admiral aeefs
Melville. Anthony rialal af THIS eitA
ana Cant. 1nseph ~ itefniaf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-03
Tns 0trissss States 0mra s8ss Nstssl
ssiis,, s'ss mfsas on ssaHs lis
u'ss!ss Sam ssssrs ss
sss @flss IL.
FINE suMMEg REsoRs
After sNs AarsAses Are Perfected ses4
aa s9naans Greer ssae One
Msg ssars a ssar@s-
ssssses 60 TasSes

WASHINGTON, Sept, ss-Ta
tied States owns .A@ aegtA
There IS no question that ass assesSeSS
by a citizen os sals government carries
title International lawyers and Of
aesals os the government say there is
no better title than that es discovery,
From the beginning eg history eess>
iral title passed 10 the asseevegogs es
land, Government sgaessls advance
the ontnson thar the probability Of
land under the snaweap al the aalc
would give COED grounds FOR the
claim OF sovereignty. should any ma
tion dispute title,
Owning the north pole. does not
Uncle sam own the earshs One OF
the hssh government ossiesals louuaei>
ously advanced the proposition that
all longitude eentars at tho pole, and
meridiaas followed would cover the
world,
No serious question of ownership Of
the north pole Is anticipated IN gov
ernment circles, because no material
value attaches TO ownership OF a spot
upon the earth's surface SO far re
moved from civilization as To be he
yond the reach OF man.
In the days In the future when, ae
cord!ng TO Prof. Willis L, Moore, ehio'
of the Weather Bureau, the pelar reg
ion win be converted into q sumn,ei
resort by airships, then some enter
prising citizen may hid for patronage
by erecting at the geographical noftl
pole q hotel. Until some such attomp
is made to actually exercise 1urisdie
ton, the question OF sovereignty II
not likely to be raised.
The only possibility of internationa
complications arising over the exer
else by Uncle Sam OF sovereignty oy
er the north pole that can be auggenl
ed by government officials Ia tina
Great Britain. the largest own
er OF Arctic territory on tn
!. western hemisphere. may II
terpose opposition to nm al
tempt to claim sovereignty over Ian
to the north OF Labrador aud Hue
sons Bay, discovered aud named b
American explorers. II is known the
the Canadian officials have boen grea
ly disturbed over the naming OF sue
. territory as Grant Land, etc. antic
pating that some day the Unite
States would produce maps and claii
sovereignty over the grounds of di
: covery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-03
SANTA FE ENTERS
THE RACE
ltas Announced thst 4 VII as isi.s
,hs speed WaF 81 Wssts,a
rssds

CHICAGO. ssbt 4 TIE nisHsgs.
msat 8f the sahfa Fs failfasd Bss
sb8ut aseidsa q bat ia operation z
hs# fast haii sha eSRfsss ttsib ta
faa between Kansas Civ std tss
Ahgslss. witt . 5isw - capturing ths
Baik af the southern California nal
fbis sd9s smother sbssI nsf u that
tsasHtly 1asists7 nv shs Till reads
II tHe msfl, sSpfsss sRa passenger
traffic h the tss@i5S, sf'aetiHe 6 aif.
fsfaht territory between ths esst sha
esiifsftis
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-03
Man From Beardstown ls Named by
the Committee TO Take the
Place Judge Mack Had
Refused.
MADE BY ACCLAMATIoN
Names Which Had Come up in the
Deadlock Convention at Ma
comb Were withdrawn and
All Was Harmony.

QUINCY, Sept 3.--Within ten min.
utes after the Fourth supreme court
district committee had been called to
order to III the vacancy caused by
tho declination OF Judge E. Mack. Nil.
ton Mcclure OF Beardstown, appeared
before the committee to accept It's
unanimous nomination for the SUI
preme judgeship.
John e. Wall of Adams county,
who on several ballots at the Ma
comb convention came almost within
reach Of the nomination. led the way
toward making the committee meet
ling entirely free of friction. Events
leading up to the generally unexpect-
/ ed denoument crowded fast upon
each other The committee perma-
|nently organized by electing Perry c..
Ellis OF Quincy, chairman. and E. E.
Nicholson. Of Beardstown. secretary.
and when the chair announced that
nominations were In order, Mr.. Wall
addressed the committee with the
statement that his name would not go
before the committee and that he de-
hired harmony and the success OF
shoever might be chosen. Thomas
Worthington of Jacksonville. who
WAS one al the candidates before the
1Gacomb convention, followed with
Etne declaration that he was not q can
iidate. One by one the committee
nen representing counties that had
candidates before tie Macomb con
Sention made it known that Mr.. Nc
clure would have no opposition
When his name was presented to thu
ommittee by ]. w. Gordon OF Hen
erson county, seconded by Georg'
Tunnicliffe, of McDonough coun
the nomination was made by &C
lamation.
All the counties of the district, witt
he exception of Fulton. were repre-
ented.
The best of good ilumor prevaile
throughout and every question befor
he committee was settled withou
pntroyersy. After the nomination
Rd been made Mr.. Mcclure address
the committee, his speech bein
rgely an answer to the bipartisan
lea OF ths democratiic candidate
eorge A. Cooke.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-03
WILL TRY AND
AVOID PLAN
American Bankers Association at the
Meeting in Chicago, VIII
Take Action.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Desperate ef-
forts to effectually bowl over President
Taft's postal savings bank program
will be made in Chicago during the
meeting of the American Bankers AS
sociation. the Savings bank section of
which has been arrayed against the
pledge Of the administration to create
postal banks. The plausible plea Will
be reiterated that the fulfillment OF
the pledge to the people sholad be re.
ferred to the monetary commission
The real hope Of the hostile banking
interest is based on Sen.tor Aidrichs
we'll known attitude on this and 9TH
or questions. What the monetary COM
mission as now constituted would do
ia the postal bank bin Is easy TO lore
see. President Taft has reiterated his
determination to accept no sophistry
and permit no further delay-the OBJ
structiye tactics of Speaker Cannon
and Others having been successful for
IA years in preventing the enactment
| NJ measures to create postal banks not
witbstandine the favorable reports 81
senate and house committees and com
missions. Chairman George II. Cur
rIer of tae Postal rings Bank
Leagues executive cgIlmittee mas
said In everyday Life" in which CHI
cago magazine he has vigorously
cbampioned the measure: The merits
of tae measure long since we're con-
ceded The people OF the United
states are arrayed against a handful
Of cannons and Aldriches and Weeks
es and bankers-those BANKERS VINO
are too narrow to gee that Such
measure to promote sayings and Thrift
| ia measure that inevitably VIII ~
creage commercial bank deposits and
| the nations financial soundnesa ar'f
atabil,ty. In Austria the banks gain
ed when the people were given such .
aygtcm and the people gained iFeffsefS
dously. This also is true tr Italy ~
france in Canada and IN Great Bf1t
ain