davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1909-09-17
New Electrical Firm

G. F. Mnsson, an electrician of
many years experience, together
with Borstner d Scott of the Holly
garage, has purchased the busine, S
and good will of Harry Garfield,
who has decided to finish his elec.
trical education at the Washington
State University. These gentle
ment will henceforth do anything
in the electrical line at reasonable
prices.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-09-17
NOTICE, FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior
United States Land Oace. Lamar. Colo.
Aug 30. 1909
Coo, who on Dec. l6. 1905. made homestesd entry
No. Ol827--H. E. No. 5927or the northwest ausrer Of
Section H. Township "A South Range " West. Of the 9th
has filed notice OF intention make FINAL commute
ton proof establish claim the land above described.
before L. N. Z.inser. United States Commits sioner.
Holly, Colo. the 2ard day OF Oct. 1913.
Claimant witnesses:
W. A. Moore. VIM. keish Morris Goss. John R.
Body. al Of Hol, Colorado.
John Williams. Register
The Holly chieftain., 1909-09-17

Don't waste your money buying plasters
when you can get bottle of Chamber
lain's Liniment for twenty-five cents. A
piece of flannel dampened with this lini-
ment is superior to any plaster for lame
back, pains in the side and chest, and
much cheaper Sold by The Holly Phar-
macy, F. ID. Baird & Co., prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-09-17

i you are all run down Foey's Kidney Pills
will help you. they strengthen the kidneys SO
they will eliminate the impurities from the
blood that depress the nerves and cause exhaus
tion. backache, rheumatism and urinary lrresu.
larites. which sap tho vitality. Do not delay.
Take Foley's Kidney Pills at once. Holly Phar.
macy, F. D. Baird & Co.. Props.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-09-17
To Trade,

A coupe, silver plated harness.
also single topped buggy, built to or
der from the lumber of old coaches,
and a single harness for improved
land or lots that are desirable, out of
Denver, For description address Dr..
Eisner. Box 454, Denver. Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-09-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.

Aug. IA. 1909
Notice is hereby that Jesse Goss. of Holly, Colo
who on Aug 20 1850! made homes lead entry No. 0342S
H. t. No. o+i3tor the southwest quarter Of section H.
township "a south. AZ Of the sixth principal
meridian has filed notice al Intention make final connu-
inton proo establish claim the land above described
before l.. N Zalnser. United States Conmis sioner at
Holly. Colo Ion the 18th day OF Sept. 1909.
Claimant names Witnesses: c. f. Bledsoe. W b.
Bledsne. W W. Ealy W, A. Moore, all OF Holly. Colo.
John A. Williams Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-09-17
TIE tifies After -Four Years

Carlisle Center. N. Y. G. B Burhans writes:
About four years ago wrote you that had
been entirely cured Of kidney trouble by taking
two bottles Of Foley's Kidney Remedy. and
after four years ! am again pleased to state that
have never had any return Of those symptoms
and am evidently cured to stay cured Foley $
Kidney Remedy will do the same for you. Holly
Pharmacy F. D. Baird & Co. Prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-09-17

The Holly Chieftain's plant is
better prepared to print your sale
bills than any printing house in
the Arkansas valley. We make
l specially OF this work and turn
out superior quality of bill.
'rlces are just right. Service is
very prompt.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-09-17

In many cases in advertising, i,
is necessary TO go little out of
the way to attract attention. In
other words. the business repre-
scnted must toot its I,u-, loud
enough to insure attention before
it can attain to hearing.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-09-17

Subscriptions to The Chieftain
are coming constantly. and should
the same continue for another
month we can lay claim to the
largest circulation in Prowers
county.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-09-17
"A Carload Of Horses

just received which l will sell
singly or as whole. Tney are
good stock, weighing from 800 to
1000 lbs. The price is right.
Thomas Harmon.
Holly
The Holly chieftain., 1909-09-17

We have township plats, chat
tel mortgages, deeds. and other
iorns for sale at our office. The
{ thieftain Printery
The Holly chieftain., 1909-09-17
CONTEST NOTICE
Department Of the Interior,
til -

United States Land UHce.
Lamar. Colo. June IL 1909
A sufficient affidavit having been fled in th. Of
Entry made the t,h day Of Dee 1908. for the South.
east qu.rer Section 81 Township rs Range Al. 9th prin-
cps meridian. by c. H. Sandusrs Contestee. in which it
/. ALLEGED that said c. H. Ssnduers hs. resided
.,d land since he fled upon has he made the
s.ry upon it. said hsreby notified
to espond and offer evidence touching said aesa
Receiver ., the United States Land Office in Lamar. Colo
rsdo. -
The having affidavit. filed June IL.
1909 sci forth facts which show that alter due diligence
n.r.on. service Of this notice be made is hereby
ordered and directed that such be given by due and
c. tros, Lisaeit. Receiver.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-09-17

Have you seen those handsome
wedding invitations The Chieftain
$ turning out? Prices always
reasonable.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-09-17

The Chieftain is strictly
home paper, It's advertisers are
home merchants. DO you ap-
preciate the fact, Mr.. Business
Man?
The Holly chieftain., 1909-09-17
Blood Poison

Is prevented by applying Dr. Bells AnG-Pain
to cuts. scratches and bruises Ii destroys all
septic matter. enables the wound to heal without
soreness Be sure to get Dr. Bells. Farmers
Pharmacy
The Holly chieftain., 1909-09-17
Best in the World

J. W. Hyatt merchant of Warren. N c. writes:
Please send enclosed order by mail Suther-
lands Eagle Eye SaiDe is the best in the
world 25c Farmers Pharmacy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-15

Watch for our Saturday display of
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-15
...PERSoNAL...
Movements and Dolngs of People That
You May Happen to Know.

@~NN~~~~~~~~N~~~~~~~-~O--~~~
viii Phillips was home from Flint
over Sunday.
Fred Il. Palmer is on business trip
to Newberry.
Z. f. Fead was in Port Huron Mon
day on business.
Norman H. Ellar was home from
Ypsilanti Sunday.
Julia and Vera Wallace were in Port
Huron Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Haynes were in
Port Huron Saturday
Bessie Grimes, of Smith, is the guest
of her sister Mrs. Grant Holden.
Mrs. Thos. Wharton and daughter
Ina were in Port Huron Monday.
L. II. Monroe spent the fore part of
the week with Port Huron friends.
Madeline Windsor, of Melvin, visited
Yale relatives the first of the week.
Roy Bricker, of Marlette, spent Sun
day in Yale with parents and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Andreae were
in Chicago from Monday till Thurs
day.
Edith Cope, of Detroit, has been
spending the past week with friends in
Yale.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Beecher, of Vas.
sar, are spending the week with Yale
friends.
Mrs. Vesta Frost, of Romeo, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Clark at
present.
Mrs. Henry White is spendiag few
days with relatives and friends at
Aylmer, Ont.
Nita Holden, of Brown City, was the
guest of Yale friends and relatives the
first of the week.
Edward Smith and daughter Ida, of
Sandusky were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Clark on Sunday.
DR.. Hewlett and Conrad Turrell
drove over from Romeo Sunday in an
auto to visit DR.. G. NJ. Turrell.
Emerson Cooper, who has been at
Chicago studying window dressing for
the past three months, is home.
Mrs. Andrew Depeel and daughter
Thelma, visited relatives in Port Huron
and Wales Saturday and Sunday.
DR.. Chas A. Van, of Valois, n. Y,
has returned home after visit Of two
weeks with his sister, Mrs. Sarah
Phelps.
Mrs. j. II. High expects to go to
Richmond this week and live with her
daughter, Mrs. JAS. O'Rourke, for the
winter.
Mrs. Naomi Sterling returned to her
home at Mt. Pleasant Monday, after
spending week among Yale relatives
and friends.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-15
Annual Convention.

The annual Convention of the ST.
Clair Sunday school association will be
held in st. Clair, the third week of
October. The convention will begin
with an important conference of work
ers on the evening of Oct. 2l. The
people invite those from a distance to
come TO this evening conference and
remain all the next day in attendance
upon the convention, promising enter
tainment for all. The theme of the
convention will be "The Book"
Among those taking leading parts will
be DIR. Carrie Il. Stewart, of Detroit,
in elementary work, and DIR. IN. w.
Lau, of Detroit. DIR. Lau is an accom-
plished Bible student. The convention
promises to be one of the best ever
held, and each school in the county is
urged to send one or more delegates.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-15
THE HOME MERCHANT.
Points to be Considered by Buyers
Of Community.

An exchange has some good words
regarding local merchants that 1t is a
pleasure to produce at this time Every
business man is in business to make
money, or to get enough to make a liv-
ing. But in addition to that ne is
doing something for the community,
giving something to the people all the
time. But here is the article, read it
and ponder over it, and we must con-
clude that there is much truth therein.
Without any thought of sentiment or
suggestion that we owe allegiance to
anyone, the cold, bard truth is that re-
tail merchants of our home town are
the best friends we have. The retail
merchant conducts a school of COM
merce for our education and the tu-
ition free. Every man, woman and
child gets the benefit of seeing in the
home about everything of real import
ance. He protects us from fraud and
deceit. He stands for the square deal
You never ordered a so lightning
rod of your home merchant and found
a note for 800 in the bank the next day
as a result. You never paid $50 for a
range that warped out of shape in six
months without your wife getting her
money back. He never charged you
S75 for a trailer" buggy that you
found out afterwards could be bought
anywhere for $40. No, the home mer-
chant is just like you. He lives where
he does business and his success de-
pends on making a friend of you
to your neighbor. Like you he has to
"make good"
The retail merchant is now the one
great factor In our commercial sys-
tenn and this is true solely because he
renders us better service than we can
get elsewhere. Take him away and
our home town is gone; take our home
town away and we deprive our children
of the retail store, which is the greatest
single educational factor in modern
life. The retail merchant will continue
to abide in our affections as long as we
value our homes, because the average
citizen is proud of his town (he always
tells how close his farm is to it) and he
secretly despises the method of ped
dlers-and the peddler system is now
known to be the legitimate father of
the whole catalog house business.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-15
Days and Deeds.
From the At Church Department in
September Every Where.)

There is an old saying that declares,
that "The better the day, the better the
deed. - What is the meaning of il? Is
it intended as an excuse for breaking
the Sabbath?
Three hundred, three score and five
times. are men and women shown by
unmistakable daylight, what there is in
their world: what to cherish, what to
seek, what to avoid, what to help, and
what to fight.
Some of these days are gold ones.
Each of its hours is a section of a sun
beam. Every breath of air is tonic.
Every breeze is a caress of humanity.
That great accumulation of immensity
and infinity called the sky, stretches in
full view. Such clouds as happen to
come along are so high and so hand
some, and so picturesque, that they
make day all the more beautiful.
Of such seasons of time as that, we
should take the utmost advantage. If
we are working, we must ''work while
it is day." and while it is good day to
Worthwhile Nature is in a mood to
help us. If everything seems going in
our direction,we should take advantage
of the circumstances to push things as
far i'm that direction as possible.
These are leaden days--when Nature
is i'm sadness, and the clouds weep as If
for the sin and suffering over which
they float. Some of us are tempted to
consider these as "off days." and to be
content with accomplishing little or
nothing during their continuance.
But are these really bad days in all
respectsY A day may be bad in one
direction, and good in another. There
are great many deeds that can be
done on leaden day, better than on a
golden one. There are good works to
be done at home, as we'll as abroad.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-15
SCHOOL NOTES.
Harry L. Campbell, Editor.

Harry IL. CampDell, Edltor.
Dick Newman is new scholar in
the lst. grade room.
The third grade has the flag this
week as a reward for the highest per
The fifth grade geography class is be-
ginning the study of winds and waves.
Burnell Wight has returned to school
after an absence of week on account
of sickness.
Shadow-boards are being installed in
the eighth grade room for the use of
the drawing class.
The eighth grade is learning Byrant's
"Thanatopsis."
Miss Van Wagner is reading "The
Story of the Trojan War" to the ninth
Ancient History class.
The photography class is studying
the use of the quadrant.
Miss VanWagnen spent an hour
Monday telling her English class of
her trip through Canada, Alaska and
Western United States.
The football game Saturday resulted
in the score 90.
Oul UO1o ulQ nCli III nOluillS lnC
Brown City boys who average fifteen
pounds heavier. The team appreciated
the songs andyells given by the school.
Miss Van Wagner IN company with
j. A. Rapley visited her home in Mill
ington last week.
Prof. n. J. Drouyor gave an interest
ing and helpful lecture in the High
School Room Wednesday morning on
"The Properties of Oxygen" His talk
was accompanied by considerable
demonstration, which gave us good in
sight into what the chemistry students
are doing this year Mr.. Drouyor says
"As we are giving this course in
chemistry this year, we study things
rather than about things" Among
the listeners were the sixth, seventh
and eight graders and Louis Anderson,
lately of Alma college, Clyde Adams
and j. +. Beavis.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-15
Auction Sales.

Charles Slosser having sold his farm
will offer for sale to the highest bidder
at public auction at the premises 3
miles east and mile north of Yale on
Wednesday, October 27, 1909, commenc-
ing at one o'clock, p. IN. sharp all of
his live stock, farming implements, etc.
This is bona fide sale, everything will
be sold without reserve. Geo. w. Bell,
Auctioneer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-15
AN ECLIPSE

For quick and certain action Renne's
Pain.Killing Oil eclipses ANY and all
remedies ever offered to the public. 1t
drives away pain. Just the thing for
cramps, collie or diarrhoea Cures
rheumatism, sprains, stiff joints, sores
and bruises. 1t is not a new remedy,
but very old and reliable one, over
seventy years on the market. Price
25c, soc and S1.00 per bottle. Pollock
,& Hennessy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-15

The wholesome, harmless green
leaves and tender stems of lung heal
ing mountainous shrub, give to DR..
Shoop's Cough Remedy its curative
Tickling or dry bronchial
coughs quickly and safely yield to this
highly effective Cough medicine. DIR.
shoop assures mothers that they can
with safety give it to even very young
babes, babes. NO opium no no chloroform1ap, alf
calms the distressing cough and heals
the sensitive membranes. sAccept no
other. Demand DIR. Shoop's. Sold by
Pollock & Hennessy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-15

James Skiflington, having more live
stock than he can winter, will offer
same at pull lie auction at the premises
2 miles north and miles east of Yale,
on Friday, October 20, 1909, horses,
s cows, yearlings, spring calves, z
pigs, 6 ewes, registered ram lamb.
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. m.
Geo. w. Bell, Auctioneer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-15
HER HEART WAS BROKEN

Because her complexion was bad and
she could find nothing to clear it up.
Ladies, bad complexion is caused by
an inactive liver. An inactive liver
can be put in perfect condition by TAX
ing DIR. Herrick's Sugar Coated Pills.
The unequalled liver regulator. Price
25c per box. Ask for a free sample.
Pollock AZ Hennessy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-15

Roy Beers, having given up farming,
will offer for sale by public auction at
the premises AZ miles west of Yale, on
Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1909, commencing at
one o'clock pm. sharp, all of his live
stock, farming implements, etc. This
is bona-fde sale; no bidding in. Geo.
w. Bell, auctioneer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-15
M. P. Church.

Regular services morning and eve
ming each Sabbath.
Sabbath school each Sabbath at 1 30.
Every person welcome.
Quarterly meeting Oct. 1924. Rev
W. G. Harger, president of the con
ference, will be present.
Come and enjoy treat. Open doors
and warm welcome for all.
j. w. Saxbee, Pastor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-15

Poultry wanted at Yale Saturday
Oct. Is. Walter Knapp.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
DEMAND $S,@O,OOO DAMAGES
Cincinnati Drug Firm Allowed TO In
crease Claim Against Wholesalers.
plaintiffs Charge Restraint of Trade
When Not Allowed 10 Purchase
Certain Articles.

New York, July 13.-Supreme Court JUS
tlce Blanchard to-day signed an order per
mitting J. D. Park & Sons. a wholesale
/ drug frm OF Cincinnati, which started
action against members OF the National
Wholesale Druggists Association two
years ago. alleging that It was a combi-
| nation IN restrain OF trade. 70 file a sup
Elemental complaint. IN which the origi-
Eal damages Of $4,000 demanded from
members Of the association are increased
TO S3.5o0OO0.
The plaintiffs asked for leave 10 file the
supplemental complaint in order TO set
forth more fully the acts OF the defend
ants and the injury done. The manner
in which the plaintiffs determine that
they have been damaged $4,000 is also
set forth.
Several OF the defendants named when
the suit was brought have since been
dissolved, but those still in existence are
Schieffelin & Co. Bruen. Ritchey & Co..
Charles y. CrittentOn Company. Lehn
& Fink, c. W Littell & Co, George H.
Hubbard, c. ". Snow & Co, and the
Coffin -Reddington Company.
The complaint alleges that the members
Of the National Wholesale Druggists As
sociation, including the defendants, have
sought to limit the wholesale and jobbing
trade. This Is declared 20 have been done
prior TO 1907, under a certain rebate Of
contract, and since then under the ''tri-
partite agreement" between the National
Wholesale Druggists Association. the Ma
uonal Association Of Retail Druggists
and the Manufacturers Of Proprietary
Medicines. Committees formed by the
three are said to have sent out "cut-Off
lists" OF firms 10 whom no sales were 70
be made. and white lists OF firms who
were eligible TO buy.
The complaint states that since the
commencement Of the action some few
jobbing and wholesale druggists have
continued TO buy the proprietary goods
which the plaintiffs were manufacturing.
and says that the plaintiffs would have
made large sales but for the agreements
OF the wholesale and jobbing druggists
and their threats. Because Of the "com-
bination and conspiracy OF the National
Wholesale Drug Association the PLAINTIFF
say they have had 70 purchase prOprie-
tary medicines in constant use at a great
additional expense.
The plaintiffs say that IN March. 1907,
the United States Circuit Court OF Ap-
peals for this district, IN case brought
against Samuel Hartmann, held that any
attempt 70 control trade by virtue OF an
alleged exclusive right was unlawful.
and gave final judgment restraining Ine
furtherScontinuance and carrying out Of
such plans and purposas
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
SAY MURDER VAS PLANNED
Brother of Slain Bankers Wife
Placed in Jail.
States Attorney Claims to Have Evil
denee that Killing Was Result
of Wen-Iaid Plot.

Watseka. H., July IS-Evidence that
J. 3. Saylor. the Crescent City banker,
was slain when he confronted his wife
and DR.. W. r. Miller in hts home as the
result Of a plot planned for some time.
was gathered to-day by States Attorney
J. P. PaIlisaid and VIII sayIor. brother
OF the victim.
Both the States attorney and the rela-
tives stated that they had secured sufH-
cient evidence. they believed. 10 show
that SaylOr was not shot while ATTEMPT
ing 70 kill the physician. as the doctor
says. but was slain IN the frlhllnent OF
well-laid plans.
Both declared they would present the
evidence before a special grand fury
which the States attorney is 70 call.
Mob violence has been threatened, and
double guard has been placed at the
jail
7 have gone over the situation care
fully" said the States attorney. "and I
am convinced that the Staying was pre-
.nnedItated. I have four witnesses whose
testimony bears this out. A hatchet was
found beside the body, but the clrcum-
stances are peculiar and do not seem 10
stand close scrutiny"
Ira Grunden. brother OF the widow OF
the slain man. was arrested to-day while
leaving Watseka on horseback. He, II IS
declared. was asleep in the house at the
time OF the tragedy. but had no hand IN
the affair
Those now under arrest follow:
DR.. w. r. Miller, OF Crescent City.
whose name has been linked with Mrs
SaylOr's In gossip two years
Mrs. Lucy Saylor. widow OF the victim
OF the shooting, who Is held on the charge
Of accessory 10 the Staying.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
HE WAS WHITE MAN
Big Boys Played Indians and
Tied Him to Tree.
HURTS KILL LITTLE FELLOW
Rope Wound Around His Body I'm
bedded Into His side and at the
Hospital the Physicians Operated.
but Told His Parents II Was Very
Doubtful II He Could Recover.

| Freeport, y. Y, July IA nine-year-
old boy lay desperately III all day yester-
day and to-day at the Prospect Hospital
and tonight he died. after being uncon-
scious several hours.
He played Indians with some bigger
boys at Patchogue last Thursday. and
/ they made him pretend that he was the
white man They tied him TO a tree. and
in some way or other he was hurt so
badly that the doctors had to operate on
I him
His father. J. E. Tracy, OF Medford.
Long Island. has been here ever since
nine-year-old George was brought 20 the
hospital. and yesterday he expected mo
mentarily that news would come that his
son was dead.
George and his mother left home last
week TO visit some friends in PatchOgue.
George found some boys in the neighbor-
hood whom he liked pretty well, and they
had good time playing together. They
were older boys and quite a bit bigger
than the stranger from Medford. and II
was natural enough that, when il came
10 playing Indians, the little fellow should
be the white man, because in frst-rate
Indian stories it's always the white man
who is being tied to trees and scalped-
Mother Heard the WarvghOops.
Last Thursday they had a fine game.
Mrs. Tracy, sitting indoors, heard the
boys war wh0oping up and down the
street. Pretty soon three Of the big boys
caught George and dragged him to a tree
In the back yard. One Of them brought
a rope and the other two held the little
fellow while his hands and feet were
made fast They set him up against the
tree and wound the rope around him
from head 70 foot very tightly. George
did not seem TO mind
It would be no sort OF an Indian game
II the white man should escape % his
own strength before the coming OF the
soldiers. SO they drew the rope all the
tighter. One Of the turns lay Just under
Georges ribs. and as the bigger bows
hauled the line dug into his left side.
That madss him squeal. Mrs. Tracy.
knowing the difference between a war
whOop and a shout OF pain. ran out OF the
house She found George tied up so
tightly that he couldn't bulge. win the
strand OF rope that crossed his stomach
almost out OF sight. She got the boy free
and took him indoors.
Mrs. Tracy thought that there vas