davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-02-17
ItevOlts at Gold Steel

"Your only hope" said three doctors
to Mrs. M. f.. Fisher, Detroit Mich. !,
suffering from severe rectal trouble, "lies
IN an operation - "then | used DIR.
Kings New Life Pills" she writes
It'll wholly cured" They prevent ap-
pendicltls, cure constipation, headache,
2oc at Bloss Drug Store, Ceredo, and Il.
Ney Williams, Kenova
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-02-17
Beautiful 1909 Art Calendar
AND
The CeredO Advance
rnnn. Aes $2.65

THE ART CALENDAR is GER
tainly beauty. The size is 10x25
inches, in panel shape, and is
printed in IL colors. 1t portrays
a "Poster Girl, and is 'just the
thing" for the "den," library or
living room. It must be seen to be
appreciated.
In THE ADVANCE you, will
find all of tie Best Local and
County News, etc. Our advice is
to come in on this Special Offer at
once, as it is most excellent
cou. binatlon. THE POST and
THE ADVANCE one year, with
out the Calendar, $3.50.
Leave your subscription at our
Office, or mail it to US.
The Yale expositor., 1909-11-26
Creates Sinking Fund.

The Saginaw & Flint railroad has
made provision for taking care of its
heavy bond issue by the establish
ment OF a sinking fund, according to
its first annual report filed at Sagi-
nav with the register OF deeds. This
report shows that the company since
its formation last year has mortgaged
its property to the Detroit Trust com
pany in consideration OF an issue of
bonds to the authorized amount of
$1,500,000. OF this authorized amount
1t is said that approximately $3.50, 900
have actually been issued and dis
posed of. The report states that the
company has created a sinking fund
based on $40 per cent of the gross
annual receipts, which fund is to be
used in meeting the bonds as they
mature. The report shows the com
pany to be in excellent financial con-
dition and to be doing a prosperous
business. The road has been in op-
GRAFTON about nine months.
The Yale expositor., 1909-11-26
IMPORTANT NEWS
NOTES OF A WEEK
LATEST HAPPENINGS THE WORLD
OVER TOLD IN ITEMlZED
FORM.
EVENTS HERE AND THERE
Condensed Into a Few Lines for the
Perusal Of the Busy Man
Latest Personal Infor-
nation.
PERSONAL.


Count Boni de Castellane has been
In Rome two weeks trying to arrange
for papal annulment of his marriage
with Anna Gould, now the Princess de
Sagan, so he may remarry.
President Simon of Haiti arrived al
Cape Haitien on the gunboat Liberte
and was given an enthusiastic wei
come. The town was decked with
flags in his honor.
Mrs. Marie Radleigh Of New York
city, As years old and married 20
years, has given birth to her nine
teenth child. Only nine are living.
but one of them, daughter 10 years
old, is marriee and the mother of
one baby.
Rings lost by Mrs. Goldie Dixon OF
New Town, Mo-, valued at $500, were
found by Mrs. Margaret Adams OF
Chicago at the Union station in Kan
sas City and restored to their owner.
Col. Charles Smith, 81 years old,
who served in the Mexican war and In
the civil war, died at his home In
Terre Haute, Ind.
Herman Erenhaft, a New YORK
tailor with a large family, will soon
come into possession of 100000. he
inherits from an aunt in Austria the
fortune which will relieve him and his
family from the stress of poverty.
The Yale expositor., 1909-11-26

Figures compiled by the secretary
of state show that the automobile In
dustry has made wonderful strides In
Michigan during the past 10 months,
statistics showing that from January
l to November is, inclusive, "a auto
mobile companies, representing CAPT
tai OF $15, 423,000, have filed articles
of incorporation with the secretary OF
state.
The capital stock of the companies
ranges from IS 900 to 100000. The
Packard company, Detroit, incorpora'
ted for $10,000.000, was the largest
concern to file articles this year. In
addition to the companies organized
for the manufacture of automobiles,
there were 81 companies which organ
lied to manufacture automobile parts.
The total capitalization OF these con-
Germs is $1,6S0,000.
The Yale expositor., 1909-11-26
MUST HAVE NEW
LICENSE TO MOVE
ALooNKEEPER's BOND is NOT
SUFFICIENT UNDER WAR
NER-cRAMToN LAW.
NEW CLAUSE IN THIS ACT
Attorney General Also Rules Drug
slsts Can't Accept osteopath's Liz
uor Preseriptions-Flve Ships Sink,
Loss, S4t2,eeo.

Inquiries from prosecuting attor-
neys in different parts of the state
regarding the WarRer-Cramtop liquor
law has caused Attorney General Bird
to make a closer investigation into the
technicalitiee of the act passed at the
last session.
He finds that in amending the old
liquor law, the new act makes no pro-
vision whereby a saloonkeeper may
move his saloon from one location to
the other. The old law provided for
new bond, but this clause is strick.
en- out of the Warner-Cramton act
and the saloonman who wants to
move, or Is forced to do so, will have
to procure a new license.
Another opinion by the attorney
general states that physicians cannot
enter the business of selling liquor in
local option counties, but may only
administer liquor in good faith for
medicinal purposes to their patients.
Neither may druggists accept the
prescriptions Of osteopaths for liquor,
1t being held that they are not regu-
lar physicians within the meaning OF
the Dickinson act.
The Yale expositor., 1909-11-26
STANDARD OIL TRUST
ORDERED DISSOLVED
COMPANY CANNOT DO BUSINESS
UNDER ANY OTHER FORM:
MUST WITHDRAW.
GOVERNMENT WINS CASE
Its Contentious Upheld on Every
Point; Company Found To Be Alb
solute Dictator Of Oil Business.

In an opinion written by Judge Wal.
ter II. Sanborn. of st. Paul, and con.
Cured in by Judges Vandeventer,
Hook and Adams, with a special con-
curing opinion by Judge Hook, the
United States circuit court for the
eastern district of Missouri handed
down an opinion declaring the Stand
ard OIL company, OF New Jersey, an
illegal combination operating in re-
straint of trade and ordered it's dis
solution.
The opinion Of the court was filed
simultaneously in st. Louis and in
st. Paul.
In this decision the government Of
the United States wins a sweeping
victory, and according to Frank B..
Kellogg, who was the governments
special prosecuting officer, the gov
eminent has won every point for
which 1t contended.
The case will be appealed direct
to the United States supreme court,
as the judges who signed decree are,
In effect, the judges of the United
States circuit court OF appeals, al
though they were sitting for the pur-
pose Of trying this case as the cir
cult court for the eastern district OF
Missouri.
The decree OF the court dissolving
the Standard Oil trust becomes eff
fective in 80 days, when no doubt a
stay will be granted for the purpose
of an appeal.
When the decree takes effect, un-
less a stay is granted, an Injunction
Will issue restraining the Standard
OIL company from a further contin-
uance of its business under it's pres.
ent formation.
IL appears from the concurring
opinion written by Judge Hook that
the company cannot do business un-
der any other form with the object
or sitting competition, for it is
thought that with the end of the COM
bination the monopoly will naturally
disappear, but should it not do so. and
the members of the combination re-
tire from 1t, except one who might
perpetuate the monopoly by the ag.
gregation on the physical properties
and instrumentalities, it would con.
stitute a violation Of the decree of
the court.
The Yale expositor., 1909-11-26
saelnaw's Earliest Settler Dies.

Mrs. Barbera c. Erd, resident OF
Saginaw 60 years and Saginaw's earli'
est settler, died here today. When
Mrs. Erd and her husband, the late
John Erd, came here from Detroit
there were no buildings on the east
side OF the river, where the principal
part OF the city now stands, but saw
mill and a couple of shanties. The
Erd family has been among the most
prominent of Saginaw's pioneers
Five children survive.
The Yale expositor., 1909-11-26
FIVE SHIPS SINK.
Result Of Storms on the Great Lakes;
Only One Life Lost,

Inc steamers Ottawa and Pahlow.
the steam barge Francis Hinton and
the tow barge Commerce are total
losses as result of the great storm
that has ragged over the lake region
especially Superior, since Sunday
night. The steamers Odanah and
Paisley and a dozen other boats suf
fered minor damages in the same
storm. The gale sent most of the
boats flying to shelter, causing a seri
Gus monetary loss to owners by loss
of time. AS a result of the continu
ance Of the storm there is little hope
OF saving the steamer Hoyt, wrecked
on reef near Outer island, Lake SUI
perior. Altogether the storm was a
startling climax to a fortnight of un-
expected calm weather-the calm be-
fore the storm.
With wind, water and rocks playing
havoc with shipping, only one life was
lost. Two score sailors, however
were in peril of their lives. The one
life lost was that Of Stephen Dedzer
of Sturgeon Bay, Wis, who dashed
himself TO spar and refused to take
to the small boats with the crew of
the steamer Louis Pahlow as that
steamer was breaking up.
The Yale expositor., 1909-11-26
STATE BRIEFS.

There Is a serious car shortage In
Saginaw district, and the growers are
bowling because of the loss of part OF
their crops.
Henry c. Smith gives formal notice
that he is candidate for the republi-
can nomination for congress in the
second district.
Rev. A. T. Bowling, moerator of the
Detroit Baptist association, has re-
signed the pastorate of the First Bap-
fist church of Port Huron and ac-
copied call to the First Baptist
church of Benton Harbor. Mr. Bowl
ing came to Port Huron from Niagara
Falls, N. Y, four and one-half years
ago and has made a good record.
Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske, the ac-
tress, mistook the rear door of a
nickel theater at Kalamazoo for the
stage entrance of the Fuller, where
she played, and had a spirited contro-
versy with the employee who refused
her admittance. A policeman who
was appealed to escorted Mrs. Fiske
to the door of the 'legit" playhouse.
Mrs. Josephine Gauw, who has
made considerable of an impression
among church people by her acts of
charity, was arrested on complaint of
the city poor department charged
with having converted to her own use
pork and clothing given her for dis
tribution among the poor. She has
confessed and the church people are
agape.
The Loeppner Automobile Truck
company, with 100000 capital, was
organized by Bay City manufacturers
to manufacture automobile trucks.
Charles Pokagon, 40 years of age,
son OF Simon Pokagon, chief of the
Pokagon band of Pottawattamie In
dams, and staunch friend of the
government, died at the Van Buren,
county infirmary.
Notes and mortgages in the sum of
1924 were awarded TO the James
White Memorial home, one Of DR..
]. II. Kellogg's Battle Greek institu-
TOMS. as the result of a suit against
Elder /. II. Evans, receiver for the
International Medical, Missionary and
Benevolent association. Judge Wal
ter North rendered the decision after
two weeks of consideration.
The demand for the German carp,
formerly much despised, is evidently
increasing. The large carp breeding
pond, north of the River Raisin in
the marsh lands at Monroe, proved
inadequate to supply the demands
during the present season, and is to
be dredged and enlarged to twice it's
former capacity. The dredging ma
chine has just arrived and work will
soon begin.
mo minors wanted here" is what
appears on placards in many of the
saloon windows of Lapeer, and the
"drys" take this and other moves to
mean that the liquor interests have
seen the writing This county will
surely go dry for the people are dis
gusted with the Flint men who come
here since Genesee county abolished
the saloons" one prominent citizen
declared recently.
A two-ton steel truss fell on the
back OF Henry Devries, a laborer OF
Grand Rapids. and although his back
was broken, II Is said he may recover.
The truss fell from a height of 20
feet and let go when a chain snapped
The State Sunday School associa-
ton at Saginaw declared the publica.
ton OF Sunday newspapers a desc
Grafton of the Sabbath, and urged its
members not to buy newspapers or
anything else or patronize places of
amusement on Sunday. Cigarettes
also came in for knockout blow.
The Yale expositor., 1909-11-26
Laymen,s Mission Dec. q.

A feature of the preparatory work
being done in connection with the
coming Detroit convention of the lay
mems missionary movement which
convenes at Detroit Dec. to Z, is the
deputation work being done by a
large number of Detroit business and
professional men Fred l. Drexler, the
field secretary, has been out in the
state and arranged for a gathering of
the laymen of the churches of each
town visited to be addressed by a
deputation Of two or more business
men from Detroit who volunteer for
that service.
These men have gone out two by
two, covering such towns as Grand
Rapids, Bay City, Kalamazoo, Jackson.
Battle Creek, Muskegon, Pontiac, Port
Huron, ETC., and even extending into
Toledo. Already large numbers of
delegates are registering from these
points.
The Yale expositor., 1909-11-26
Grass Lake Gives M. U. r. uItImatum

The village council of Grass Lake
has given the Michigan United Rail
ways company 80 days notice that
unless cars are run regularly through
the village, according to the provi'
sions of its charter, its franchise will
be forfeited and the right of way
through Main street taken away. The
outcome is awaited with a great deal
of interest.
The Yale expositor., 1909-11-26

Members OF the Grand Rapids board
OF public works attempted to hold a
meeting on the top of the new 225-
foot smokestack at the water works
pumping station. After hasty
glance at the scenery, however. the
men made a quick descent from the
dizzy hight.
The war which has torn the Valley
City Literary club of Grand Rapids
for some time, was settled when,
after Judge Stuart dissolved an in
junction secured by one faction, re
straining the other faction from elect
ing a president, and roundly scored
the women for making so much fuss
over trivial affairs" the members
effected reconciliation and agreed to
bury the Ratchet.
The managers of the Independent
telephone lines in convention at Ian
sing, adopted new code, which Is de-
signed TO save time in the service by
abolishing many Of the words the OPP
orators are now obliged TO use.
The Yale expositor., 1909-11-26

Edward Won Buelow, first cousin
OF Prince Won Buelow. OF Germany.
committed suicide by jumping in the
river, at New Orleans, because he
was married TO an octoroon woman
and had been arrested as law VIOLA
tor.
Insurance OF s1,5O0.O00 has been APP
piled for on the life of George e.
Nicholson. 40 years old, a manufac-
turer of Kansas City. Insurance men
say this is the largest amount in
life insurance ever sought at one
time upon the life of one person. Mr..
Nicholson already has four sS2Te00
policies.
The Yale expositor., 1909-11-26

Heavy orders for new equipment
have been placed by both the Penn.
sylvania and the Philadelphia & Read.
ing railroad companies.
Spanish war veterans have taken
preliminary steps toward the erection
In Washington of a heroic monument
to the late Gen. Henry w. Lawton.
The Yale expositor., 1909-11-26

The secretary OF the Yale corpora.
ton has advised the state department
that the university will be glad to CO.
operate with the department OF state
In. the matter of receiving Chinese
government students supported from
the income OF the Chinese indemnity
fund.
Chairman Norman f. Mack, of the
Democratic national committee, makes
It clear In a signed article in the De
cember number of the National
Monthly. the organ Of the Democratic
national committee, that he believes
Democracy will triumph In the con.
sressional elections next year.
The Yale expositor., 1909-11-26
Grain. Etc.


Wheat--Cash No 2 red, s1.22; De-
cember opened with an advance OF nc
at $1.22A and ruled steady May
opened at s1.23 and advanced to
t1.23h July opened at s1.02. advanced
to s1.O2M and closed at s1.02A; No. I
white. S1.22.
Corn-cash No. 3. Gle; No. yellow.
/ car at 62kc.
Oats-Standard. 42hc; No. 3 white.
1 car at 41hc; No. 2 yellow, old, CSC.
Rye-Cash No, 1, 76hc.
Beans--Cash, 80: December S19S
Cloverseed--Prime spot. $500: De-
cember. sS.65; March, ss.S5; sample, is
bags at sS.25. IL at $3.50; prime alsike,
s7.75 sample alsike. bags at 81, at
$3.50
Feed--In l0O-lb sacks jobbing lots
Bran. $24.5o; coarse middlings. s25.5O;
fine nniddlings, $3.50: cracked corn
and coarse cornmeal S27; corn and oat
chop, $3.50 per ton.
Flour-Best Michigan patent. S6.25:
ordinary patent, $685. straight $5.S5;
clear $3.50; pure rye; $3.50; spring
patent s6.15 per barrel In wood. job
bling lots.
The Yale expositor., 1909-11-26

Joseph II. G. Denman, an attorney
who was disbarred from practice two
weeks ago. shot himself to death in
his office, in Indianapolis The Indian.
apolis Bar association brought the dis.
barment proceedings against Denman.
alleging that he defrauded a client.
Gov. Charles N. Haskell, of Okla.
homa, and the other six defendants
charged with conspiracy to defraud
the government in Muskogee town
lots, pleaded not guilty in the United
States district court before United
States District Court Judge John A.
Marshall, OF Utah. who is sitting in
the case. No date was set for the
trial.
Thos. Dimmock, aged 70. veteran
journalist and critic. is dead at st.
Louis, Mo-, of complications due TO
old age. His last regular editorial
connection was with the Missouri Re
publican, now the st. Louis Repub-
lie. which he served from 1859 to 1881.
The Yale expositor., 1909-11-26
THE MARKETS.

DETROIT = Cattle-Extra dry-fed
steers and heifers, $5.25@55O; steers
and heifers. 1000 to 1900. s4.7565.25:
steers and heifers, 500 to 1000, $3.50
4.15 steers and heifers that are fat. 500
to 700, $4,000: choice of fat cows, S3.75
ga;SOh; good fat cows, &S.5O@5.75;
AIS; choice heavy bulls. ss'756{5S.
f f1E to good bolognass bulls; $S.5O@
ing steers. 500 to 1000 s4@45O; fair
feeding steers, 500 to 1000. s3.75G4;
choice stockers, 500 to 700, $3.5Om3's5:
fair stockers, 500 to 700, s3@3.5O;
stock heifers, $2.75@3: mixers, large,
young, medium age. $40Q55; common
mixers, $25@35
Veal calves-Market active and 25
to so cents higher; best, $7.5O@s.T5;
others, 1907; mich cows and spring.
ers, steady.
Sheep and lambs-Best lambs. $40
40; fair to good lambs, S675m6.S5:
light to common lambs $5.506625:
yearlings, fair 10 good sheep. $3.50
4.25; culls and common, s250Q3.
Hogs-Light to good butchers, $50
$40; pigs, $7.60@765; light workers.
$3.50; stays, 1-3 off
The Yale expositor., 1909-11-26

CHICAGO.-Cattle - Market steady
TO shade lower; beeves. $4@9.25; Texas
steers, $3.75q4.75; western steers
1926 a. 1865 stockers and feeders, $315
05.3O; cows and heifers, S2.1OQ75O;
calves. $6.25@S.50.
Hogs-Market strong, cents high
err; light, $7.65@S.05; mixed, S7700p
500 heavy, $7.70@S.2O; rough. $1,000
1885, good to choice heavy, $7S56S20;
pigs, s6.10Q765; bulk of sales, $1,000
S.15.
Sheep-Market steady to 10 cents
lower; native, $25O6510: western SO
OSLO yearlings. $3.25@6.5O; lambs,
native, $4.75@7.50; western, s5@7.4O.
East Buffalo-Cattle steady Hogs
steady; heavy. SS.25: workers., $S6S.20:
pigs. S7s0@79O. Sheep. Receipts. Is
cars; active: best lambs, $3.50; year
lings S6.50G6.75; wethers. S5@5.25;
ewes. s4.50Q4.70; calves. s450Q9.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-05-25

" cultivated in order to direct life
Alright and get the most out OF it in
the way of personal and social sat
isfaction. Just as business
things must be commercially dis
cerned; scientific things. scientifically
ciscerned: philosophical things, phi
l%osiphically discerned: musical things,
unsteady discerned: artistic things,
artistically discerned: so spiritual
things must be spiritually discerned.
And these things mount up step by
step in the order and econmy of life,
each falling into its respective posi-
ton, and all dominated and CON
trolled by the highest spiritual fac
ulties. So life slopes from the ma
terial up the moral and spiritual
heights, man to God-the finite to
the Infinite.
Now, young ladies and gentlemen,
you have toiled with hand and brain
through the course of this school,
and are to be congratulated for
thus finishing the course with
credit. But as you enter upon prac-
tical life remember you are called
to be rules-you are called to reign
over your own wonderful and mys-
terious personality with its composite
structure of faculties. In this schooi
certain of these faculties have been
trained just as Solomon was trained
by his teachers. Yet there is the
! one thing needed to complete and
round out what you need in your
own personality which is the King
, dom of Kingdoms, state OF states,
; republic of republics: and that thing
is the understanding heart. Given
| this and the whole life is made lumi-
nous and every phase wildly defined
Then go from the school into the
high places of REORGANIZATION,
faith, for seasons of r~efreshmen1
and preparation. and thus will you
realize in life from now, and OK
forever the real satisfaction of living
ever increasing as capacity deyelopes
while time sweeps on in eternity
And this is Heaven, the Kingdom
realized here and now, as the under
standing heart seaks its expression
in the service of God and humanity.
go wing thy fight from star to sta
From world to luminous world as
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-05-25

Mouton and p. L. DeClouet, I. B.. Ben.
dell. r. H. Broussard, M. Patin, W. A.
LeRosen and w. ]. Avery repaired to
the dining room where an elegant re-
past had been prepared by Manager
Patin. After full justice was done to
the good things prepared. DR.. Steph-
ems acted as POSTMASTER, and toasts
were given by Mayor Martin and
were given by Mayor Martin. Miss
Sarah Landau, P. L. DeClouet, c. c.
Kramer, Miss Edith Dupre, R. H.
Broussard, Rev. Gf1christ.
Battalion Drill.
The company Battalion drill took
place at 5 p. m. and resulted in Com
pany A winning first place, Company
b. second, and Company c., third.
Gymnastic Glass.
On Friday morning the annual exhi-
bition of the gymnastic classes was
held at the Industrial Institute. under
the direction of the teacher, Miss H.
D. McLaurin. Quite a large crowd OF
ladies were assembled in the gymnas-
ium long before the hour Of exhi'
bition, and when the order came to
fall in" there was left standing room
only. The first thing on the program
was the grand march. The girls ex'
tended in a double column throughout
the whole gymnasium and made a
very good showing in their suits OF
blue trimmed in white. Many pretty
and fancy steps were executed, and
many pleasing figures made. ,
After the march, a selected number
of particularly graceful girls went
through their matinee SERIES OF
Gilbert" steps. This was a particu'
larly good number, the girls acquittine
themselves very c~reditably, and was
met with much applause. After this