davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-16
sees Mother Grow Young.

"lt would be hard to overstate the
wonderful change in my mother since
she began to use Electric Bitters,
writes Mrs. w. l.. Fitzpatrick, of Dan
forth, Me. although past 20 she
seems really to be growing young again.
She suffered untold misery from dys-
pepsia for 20 years. At last she could
neither eat, drink nor sleep. Doctors
gave her up and all remedies failed till
Electric Bitters worked such wonders
for her health" They invigorate all
vital organs, cure Liver and Kidney
troubles, induce sleep, impart strength
and appetite. Only soc at Pollock Il
Hennessys
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-16
A Joke That Turned.

For our next issues feature we have
secured thrilling circumstantial evi.
dence story, told by great judge under
the title, "The Proving of The Pawn
A practical joke that ended in a double
tragedy. How a lawyers club initiated
colleague by pinning him beneath a
mass of trumped up circumstantial evil
dence The mock trial, his confession
and the completion of the tragedy form
a stirring tale. The pictorial side of
this story is admirably handled by pen
and ink experts. Next issue.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-16
IL NoT-wHy Nor7

Because your hens don't lay is the
reason your grocery bill is so large,
and the reason they don't lay is be
cause you don't feed them HarvelPs
Condition powders. Ii keeps your
hens in fine condition and makes the
egg problem easy. Good for horses
cattle, sheep, hogs, etc. Price, 25 cents
per package. Pollock IL Hennessy
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-16
A SMILE

Is pretty hard thing to accomplish
when you're blue, bilious and out of
sorts. There is sure cure for all
stomach and liver complaints, consti-
patton and dyspepsia. DIR. Herrick' s
Sugar Coated Pills are mild, yet abso-
lutely effective in all cases. Price 25
cents per box. Ask for free sample.
Pollock a. Hennessy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-16
AccIorNrs wILL HAppeN

And when they do, you should be pre-
pared with abottle of Renne's Pain
Killing-Oil. The best remedy in the
world for all aches and pains no matter
where they occur. For both internal
and external use. The best on the
market Price Csc, soc and 500 per
bottle. Pollock & Hennessy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-16
Certificate Of Pedigree:

Cert1hcate Of Iedigree:
This Certify the Cdesdale Stallion
his s
Color and Description Dark brown star on face bind feoc white
Pedigree Foaed May Slst 1902 Bred by Andrew Mcil Basalocf
Wigtown Scotland Got Lord Faunteoy
Yb he 10y Knight Of Eers $685. he by Good Hope 1919 First
Barsaloch Vol XXV
third Beauty BarsaLoch
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-16
ORDER OF APPEARANCE.
CTATE OF MICHIGAN.

The Thirty first judicial Circuit. in Ohancery.
VERNA L. WARD. Complainant
VS.
BURDTHARDT j. WARD, Defendant,
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the Coun-
ty of st. Clair, in Chancery, at Port Huron, on
the 29th day of June, A. d.. 1909.
In this cause II appearing that defendant
Burdthardt j. Ward is a resident of this state,
but his whereabouts are unknown. therefore of
e. III. Drake. solicitor for complainant. IL is or
dered that defendant enter his appearance In
said cause on or before FIVE months from the
date OF this order and that within twenty days
complainant cause this order to be published In
the Yale Exposition. said publication to be con
tinued once in each week for six successive
weeks EUGENE +. LAW,
T.. H. DRAKE, Circuit Judge
Solicitor for Complainant. 1877
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-16

On the road east of Yale a pair of
side curtains for an automobile. Own
er can have same by calling at Expos
itor Office, proving property and paying
for this notice.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-16
Money 20 Loan.

have $4,000 that | want to loan
within the next two weeks on farm
property. j. A. Rapley, Attorney,
Yale. AZ
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-16
"THt SHOP TIiAT KNOWS now"

lO-room house, good well and cistern,
barn Ia 20, cellar. best of shade, fine
fruit, full lot, small hen park, cement
walk. II taken at once $1,000. Second
house west from Catholic church. on
north side of street Inquire of Mrs.
N. Il. Sponenburg, Yale. g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27

Road Supervisor Wilson has rugged
up very clever cooking plant for
the heavy asphalt oil which will be
used heneeforth on the streets of
Honolulu. The oil is so thick that it
will not flow until heated and consid-
cradle ingenuity was required to fix
a plant that would heat and load.
a platform, some fourteen feet from
the ground, has been erected. On the
top of this platform is a frame to hold
the oil drums, while underneath is a
trough to catch the oil as it flows
from the drum. Coiled around and
around is a steam pipe, many yards in
length.
The oil drum, which holds some 100
gallons Of the sticky mass, is elevated
80 the top of the platform, the bung
is knocked out, and the whole thing
turned upside down, so that the bung
hole is directly over the trough. Then
the stream is turned on and soon the
drum is enveloped in clouds of steam.
Within a very short time the oil
becomes thin enough to flow, and the
trough is rapidly filled. A tank wagon
is then driven under the platform,
string is pulled, and a stream of molten
asphalt flows into the funnel of the
tank. As soon as the tank is full, an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27

other string is pulled and the flow
ceases.
The oil is loaded into the tanks at
temperature of $50 degrees Fahren-
,heit. Lest it should cool off too much
before it has been spread on the
streets, the tank wagon itself is equip
ped with a steam coil, which can be
connected with the engine at the plant
on a minutes notice, and thus the
cargo can be heated again at any
time
On Thursday the first of the heavy
asphalt oil will be spread on the
streets. King street will be the first
street to be coated. The oil will be
spread on for a distance of about two
blocks from Punchbowl street Eva.
Wilson believes that the streets.
coated with the heavy asphaltum oil,
will last much longer than can be ex-
pected where the lighter oil is used.
In fact, he believes that they will so
closely resemble standard asphalt
pavement that to the casual observer
there will be no apparent difference.
The work on Merchant street was
begun yesterday morning, when a
start was made at laying the cement
cutters. These cutters will extend all
the way from Nuuanu street, where
the start was made, to the Capitol
grounds. Just as soon as they are in
place the oiling of the roadway will
be commenced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27
Land Telegraph Line Is Completed and Barber
Point Wireless Station Soon Will
Be Discontinued

With an electrical wire. running di-
rectly from the office of the wireless
company on Fort street along the route
of the telephone line to Waipahu and
thence up through the big gulch
through which the railroad runs to Wa
hiaga, across the Wahiawa plain to
Waialua and on to Kahuku wireless
station, Honolulu IS now closely CON
nected up with the rest of the world.
The stretching of the wire from Homo
lulu to Kahuku was finished yesterday
and tests made which were satisfac-
tory. When the line is in operation
and that will be in day or two
Barber's Point wireless station will
be abandoned, the company thereby
doing away with a considerable item
of expense.
The fnemen began stretching the
telegraph line last week and made a
quick job of it. For the present the
wire will be private and devoted sole
ly to the use of the company. Mes
-sages filed at the eompany's Office may
now be telegraphed direct to the Ka-
huku station without delay and from
there flashed to whatever points are
designated thereon. At present mes
sages are telegraphed. or phoned to
Barber s Point and relayed from there
to Kahuku. This involves delays and
is rather cumbersome method. The
public may now be certain that mes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27

sages will be transmitted with only
the minimum of delay.
At some future time the telegraph
line may be attached to the public
telephone system so that at times it
may be used as a private telegraph
wire and at certain times switched inr
to the telephone service so that the
entire town can talk to the Kahuku
wireless man.
The Kahuku station is one of the
finest in the public service. Addi
tional accumulators have recently
been added and new machines so that
the plant is not only extensive but
very powerful and communication can
be held with Pacific coast points with
out relays. Of late the station has not
attempted direct coast communication,
merely maintaining and perfecting it's
interisland and ships sea service.
The Barber's Point station is one
of the oldest in the service of the
local company. 1t has done yeoman
service in establishing. communication
with the other islands and with yes
sells at sea. But with the powerful
Kahuku station on duty there is no
longer any necessity for maintaining
it. When the transport Sheridan went
on the rocks in front of the Barber s
Point lighthouse few years ago, the
wireless station nearby was a center
Of activity. The press used the tele
phone and telegraph system into town
at all hours of the day and night and
the wireless plant was also pressed into
service to establish communication
with town via the naval station wire
less plant.
Anyhow the Barber's Point plant
is about worn OUT was Manager
Balch g comment yasterdar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27
A CERTAIN CURE FOR BOWEL
COMPLAINT.

When attacked with diarrhoea or
bowel complaint you want medicine
that acts quickly. The attack is al
ways sudden, generally severe and with
increasing pain. Chamberlain s Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
never been known to fail. For sale by
all dealers, Benson. Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27

Nearly thirty years of satisfaction
is the record of the proprietor of the
Pacific Picture Frame Co. You get
your framing done promptly and for
half what you've been paving when
you take it there. Nuuanu below Hotel
street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27
Office Furniture

We have just opened up carload of office furniture We
spare will bulky ro-top
atop sanitary desks them We
making them low in price order have them quickly The
shipment Includes sx-foo roop desks bankers desks, lot of
sanitary desks Office tables small haop desks and all sizes of
roop DESKS Office revolving chairs chairs and typewriter
chairs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27
HOPP'S

We offer this week surprising large lot of furniture of all
grades Some features:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
TIE FUNERAL SERVICES
Friends Gathered at Episcopal
Church o Services Over Re
mains of Mrs Il. ID. Smith.

1t was a sad gathering of friends
at the Episcopal church Monday after
noon at l O'Clock, when the funeral
services ove the remains of Mrs.
Frank b. Smith were held. The
church was crowded and many stood
outside. The members of the Davi-
son County Bar Association attended
the services in a body, and We're ac-
companied by Hon. j. T. Kean, and
Hon. S. A. Ramsey, of Woonsocket,
as representatives of the Sanborn
County Bar Association.
The casket containing the remains
OF the deceased was surrounded with
many beautiful floral tributes, many
of which could not be taken to the
church. The music was furnished by
Misses Morris and Bingham, Messrs.
Boyles and Tournier, with Mrs. a. +.
Hitchcock at the organ.
The services were conducted by
Bishop Johnson, of Sioux Falls. The
bishops rmo was taken from Gal
a%tIans, o-10, and while brief he
touched with interest on the good
that can be done at the present time
by offering word of comfort, a word
of cheer, of encouragement rather
than to wait too long.
The remains we're laid to rest in
Graceland cemetery, and the fol-
lowing acted as p~allbearers:
I. G. Burns, James Lyons, j. IL. Fer
ris, H. r. Kibbee, j. d.. Anderson,
and p f. Wickham, of Alexandria,
who was an old friend of the family.
Mrs. Frank b.. Smith was born in
ST. Joe, Mo, in September, 1865, and
was married to Judge Frank 3. Smith
in 1883, at Parkville. Mo. From this
union one daughter was born. Att i
going through the earlier years of her
life in the schools of her home. she
went to Parkville seminary, where
she devoted eight years to thorough
study, graduating therefrom with
honors and entered upon the duties
of life with a splendid education,
and laying the foundation for a
beautiful womanhood, and which has
developed within the knowledge of
those who have lived here and at
Alexandria for the past twenty years.
Her first school years were spent
under the direction of Judge Smith.
who taught in Leavenworth, Kan.
and from there the romance started
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
TRAGEDY IN CIRCUIT COURT
j. G. salnuelson Dropped Dead in
Circuit Court at W~oonsocAct
Wednesday Afternoon.

AS the afternoon session in cir
cult court at Woonsocket was draw
ing to a close Wednesday, j.. G..
Samuelson, a real setate dealer,
dropped dead in the court room as
the result of heart failure.
Samuelson & Wasem. who are
real estate dealers in Woonsocket,
had brought suit against Mrs. Mary
Apley to recover a fee for selling
some land about two years ago. T..
j. Spangler, of this city, appeared
for the real estate firm and Samuel
A. Ramsey, of Woonsocket for Mrs.
Apley. Mr.. Spangler stated to The
Republican that Mr.. Samuelson was
on the witness stand late in the
afternoon and hat he had just fin
ished the direct examination of his
client. Mr.. Ramsey commenced the
cross-examination and had asked but
a few questions, which were directed
at the witness with the possible idea
Of confusing him. when Mr.. Samuel
son was noticed to rather humble
his words and give unintelligent re-
plies. His arms then dropped to his
side, and his head fell forward, and
he commenced to drool at the
mouth. The proceedings were stop
ped in court for the moment, and
the unfortunate man was removed
to an adjoining room. A physician
was called to attend him, but his
services were unnecessary, for Mr..
Samuelson was dead by the time
the physician arrived.
The case was stopped at that point
and was continued to the next term
of court. Court continued in session
the rest of the afternoon.
Mr.. Samuelson was a man about
so years old, and formerly lived at
Howard, where he was register of
deeds for Miner county. He has been
prominent in Odd Fellowship in the
state for a number of years, taking
a very active interest in the work of
the order. His death, it is thought,
was the result of a stroke of paraly-
sis with which he was afflicted last
summer while walking along the
street, and since which he has Civ
Ell evidence Of n weakness of the
heart. He leaves a Wife and four or
five children, who were born Of a
first marriage.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
School Lands Apportionment.

One o good sized fortune has
been distributed in the various school
districts of the state as the income
from the permanent school fund. the
principal of which can never be
touched, the income being used to
reduce taxation for school purposes,
says the Argus-Leader. The total dis
tribution for the year was nearly a
half a million. The exact figure is
s465,175.20. The distribution in
December was made on the basis of
152,S50 pupils, which means that
three dollars was distributed for
every child of school age in the state.
The present year will no doubt see
the amount distributed pass the mil
for it to gradually increase until the
total reaches or ever passes the mil
lion mark annually. The total cap
ital when all the lands are sold, will
pass thirty millions. 1t all depends on
how wise we are in the handling of
iris ~princely heritage. To crowd the
state lands which are not yet ripe for
sale would be the most foolish policy
we could adopt. 1t would be skin
ming the future to meet the needs of
the present. The state is prosperous
and there is NO crying need for the
fastening of these lands upon the
market. The development of the
state has just begun. We o have
a population of half a million. In ten
years from now we ought to have .
population of over a million. Lands
will rapidly increase in value. and
school lands which will now sell for
S12 or SIS per acre. will in ten years
bring the state three times that
amount. Why sell the lands at a
acrifce in order n ct five per cent
interest which the calital draws? TIE
nolicv of leastns the lan2s and hold
ing the title should be followed per-
~sistently for omc Years to come, 50
that the children NAV have a per-
manent school fund Of forty million
dullals, the incor7" from which viii
90 "a, toward tho maintenance of the
public school svs5irl. iet Us not be
penny wise and n",tol foolish.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
FOR The CARNEGIE LIBRARY
The w. II. G. Made a Presentation OF
a Bias Relief of Declaration of
American independence,

On Friday afternoon, at the close
OF a regular meeting of Ransom
Relief Corps, the entire membership
present met the president, officers
and book committee of the Woman's
Library association in the library.
for the purpose of presenting to
them, as a gift to the children of
Mitchell, the Declaration of Ameri-
can Independence, July. a, t77G. 1t
was modelled by Thomas Ball from
a painting by j. Trumbull. in Yale
University, This bias relief is from
the pedestal of the statue of Frank
lin in front OF the city hall, Boston.
The presentation was made by Miss
Lily Patterson, patriotic instructor
of the Woman's Relief Corps, of
Mitchell. Miss Patterson said:
Mrs. Butterfield, president of the
Woman's Library Association: In
behalf OF the Woman's Relief Corps
of Mitchell, l take pleasure in pre-
senting to You for the children who
p%atronize the Carnegie library, this
gift. As has been so freely accorded.
woman has ever stood iii the front
ranks Of all humane e%ndeavor. We
find her on the battlefield ever Loyalty
sustaining both enemy and friend,
and tenderly caring for the wounded
and belpiess and thus p~erpetuating
thousands Of noble sacrifices by wo-
mon in the anne OF Florence Night
ingale and Clara Barton.
I'VE find the earnestness of wo-
man in brave defense illustrated in
our aged Barbara Freitchie, who
dared to defy the immovable Stone
wall Jackson. We have had our
Molly Pitcher and hundreds of others
among whom is one more, whose
name has been handed down to pos
terity. l am sure it will require but
little effort to recall that our Dolly
Madison saved, along with her silver
spoons, at the time our capital city
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
TOOK BOTH GAMES
Mitchell Business Men n High
School Teams Were Too Strong
for Washington Springs.

lof NcSSlilStOn Springs.
Friday evening the lovers of bask-
ct ball Wen in a body TO the CITY ham
auditorium to witness the two games
OF basketball under the auspices of
The Y. M. G. A. and between the
business mems and high school
teams of Washington Springs n
Mitchell.
The high school teams started he
playing. Mitchell from the first
was seen to be the superior team,
executing their plays with a rapidity
and system that their opponents
seemed unable to block. However.
fouls were called several times and
because of these the Springs boys
we're able to quit ut the end of the
first half with a score of Is to 10
In their favor. In this half, as we'll as
In the second, Vassar and johnson,
the Mitchell forwards, seemed to
have little trouble to elude their
guards and throw baskets. Storer al
so did splendid work at center. At
ter the men had played their
first half the boys resumed their
game. Fouls were called on Mitch
ell repeatedly enabling the Springs
boys to make several scores more
than they would have otherwise had.
The visiting team certainly could
not complain as they seemed to be
given the benefit of every possible
doubt. The locals pulled ahead to-
ward the last and by accurate basket
throwing cinched the game by a
25. to 20 score.
The business men Of the two towns
developed a more scientific and with
it a decidedly rougher game. Mitch
ell had two men, Branson as for
ward and Hardy as guard, that were
in a class by themselves, completely
outplaying their opponents and get
ting the best of every play in which
they were involved. Fouls were not
so frequent among the men as with
the high school boys, all that We're
in Mitchell's favor being thrown by
the Mitchell captain, Lauritz Miller.
At the end of the first half the score
was 8 to 4 in favor of Mitchell which
was increased to 81 to 13 by the
end of the game.
The lineup of the high school
teams We're: Washington Springs,
forwards, Baldridge and Hackett;
center, Hall; guards Ausman and
Tracy. Mitchell, forwards, Vassar
and Johnson; center, Storer; guards,
Wiltse and Aspinwall.
The businessmen lined up as fol-
lows: Washington Springs, forwards.
Teide and Faust; center, Kleppin;
guards, Creighton and Jewell. Mitch
ell, forwards, Branson and Dix; CEN
ter, Miller; guards, Kimball and
Hardy.
Officials, q. d. Hardy, Ray Smith,
and Prof. Teeters.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21

am eliminated as she was leaving
COZ Sc at Parkville. Immediately
alter their marriage in 1SSS they
mcT / to Alexandria, where the hus-
band engaged in the practice of law.
MIS-. Smith then ven TO Chicago to
tai e instruction in voice culture, and
spent three years under the best in
s~tructors. She returned home with
a voice we'll developed, and sustain
ed by a temperament that made her
singing a genuine pleasure. In the
fall OF 1895 Judge and Mrs. Smith
moved to Mitchell, he having been
appointed judge of the fourth judi
cial circuit in the February previous.
Mrs. Smiths life in Mitchell has been
an active one in social and musical
circles. There were characteristics
about her that attracted people to
her; her personality was SO engaging
and pleasing that one enjoyed her
acquaintance and friendship to the
full; she "a animated, vivacious
and was the life of a social gathering
where she was present. She possess
ed the attributes to be of help and
benefit to her friends, and sought
in many ways to contribute to theil
happiness. Her loss Will be greatly
felt by thos, who knew her and loved
her and to the husband and daugh.
N-r much sympathy will be extended
in the hour of bereavement. Mrs
Smiths mother, two sisters and three
brothers live at various places ir
California, and one sister lives In
New Mexico.
For the past four years Mrs. Smith
has been in poor health, and in al,
that time she has gradually grown
worse, although the disease which
took her life did not develop great.
ly until two years ago. Throughout,
the time of her failing health she ap.
peared in a cheerful mood when she
met her friends. She was confined
to the house but very little of the
time and up to a few days before
her death she was attending to hel
household duties. Mrs. Smith die6
Saturday morning from the result OF
diabetes, the poison permeating hel
system to such an extent as to bring
about the end of her life. For severa,
days previous to her death Mrs
Smith complained to some extent
but was able to be around. Friday
night during the middle of the nigh
she was up several times and while
her daughter was guiding her to he,
room, Mrs. Smith fell to the floor
ana became unconscious, going later
into a comatose condition and from
which she never aroused.