davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-26
SCHOOL NOTES.
shirley Owens, Editor.

Shirley Owens, Editor.
Myrtle Holmes will leave school this
week.
The second grade wins the flag this
week.
Examinations in Miss Lockwoods
room this week
The fourth graders are taking up
the study of sugar.
Miss Merrill's room will have a pro
gram this afternoon.
Mary Saunby is the new scholar in
the first grade room.
Johnny Graham is absent from the
fourth grade room this week.
Miss Goheen is reading "Kinl
Roberts Page" to her pupils.
Victor Learmont has returned to
school after period of sickness.
Phyllis Ingram has returned Ia
school after an attack of chicken-pox
Lila Broadway, one of the kinder
gardeners, has returned to school after
period of sickness.
The Junior class will present "Th'
Toastmaster," a college play, on Friday
May Z. The parts were assigned this
week. The Senior class will give a
play as part of the commencement ex
ercises in June.
Nearly every student in the higf
school and grammar room has signifieC
their intention of taking copy Of
"The Senior" as the high schOo
souvenir will be called. If a canvass OF
the city brings as good results the an
nual will be grand success.
Last Thursday evening the Senior
class was pleasantly entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. Drouyor. Many move
games were played in which Pear
Smith and Grace Danielson won first
prizes. The members of the class are
unanimous in their praise of the good
time they had.
Two classes organized last week
The freshmen elected the following
officers President, Albert Menerey
Vice President, Geo. Stableford; Sec
rotary, Grace Hollenbeck; Treasurer
Lizzie Shaw. The eighth grade, OF
sub-freshmen class elected Isla Evans
president; Lloyd Sponenberg, vice
president; Percy Hallead, secretary
treasurer. This is certainly showing a
good school spirit.
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-26

"There is no justice in this world"
we heard woman say recently.
That's exactly what the world is noted
for: justice. Nature has no favorites;
all are treated alike. The rich man is
no happier than the poor man, if the
poor man behaves himself as well as
the rich man. No man ever escaped
the penalties of nature; every man who
violates a natural law, is punished.
There is not enough money in the
world to buy an exception to this rule.
When you say there is no such thing
as justice, you are simply talking to
hear yourself talk.
This is the time of the year when il
Is most beautiful to be out of doors.
The very air invigorates, and facing
the cold makes the blood leap through
the veins and bring color to them. 1t
is also the season of the year when one
is liable to remain indoors and be
over friendly with the stove. Absorb
ing heat from external sources is pleas
ant, but it is very weakening. Go out
in the open, breathe all of Gods pure
air that you can, walk briskly for a
mile and you will come back in better
spirits, in better health and with a
brighter and more cheerful look OH
your face.
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-26
PERSONAL.
Movements and Doings Of People That
You May Happen to Know.


JAS. McColl was in Saginaw on We'd
nesday.
j. A. Rapley was at Port Huron
Monday.
Rev. W. :. Ostrander spent the week
i'm Deford.
Mrs. j. A. Menzies was at Port
Huron Monday.
Wesley Collins and wife were at Port
Huron Monday.
Charles Rounds was in Detroit the
first of the week.
FIR. Cullinane was at Port Huron the
first of the week.
w. Is. Saville, of PetOskey, was in
Yale last week on business.
VIM. ii. Fletcher was at Emmett the
first of the week on business.
Mrs. A. DePeel and daughter Thelma
visited in Detroit oyer Sunday.
Adam Yake and wife visited rel
atives in Port Huron over Sunday.
Mrs. w. +. Rub and sister Ina
Palmer were in Port Huron Monday.
Pearl Ostrander returned Thursday
morning from a two weeks visit at
Caro-.
Mrs. John Holden was at Sarnia,
Ont, the first of the week to visit rel
atives.
Mrs. G. G. Richardson and daughter
Eva visited friends in Port Huron over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Robinson spent
the past week at the home of G. G..
/ Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Harnden spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lod.
ing at Cash.
Harry Williams went to Croswell
Monday in the interest of the Yale
Glove Company.
| Frank w. Andreae has been in
Chicago this week in the interest OF
the Yale Wooden Mills.
Mrs. Beech, of Capac, mother of Mrs
w. L. Darling attended the funeral OF
j. Ii. High last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Stevens and little daugh
ter, of Minneapolis, visited her brother
II G. Mclaughlin and family ovel
Sunday.
| ID. A. McKeith and Chas. Noble will
their wives, of Brown City, attended
the Plummer breach of-promise case al
Central Hall last Friday night.
Mrs. Robert Marsland, of South
Middleton, Ont, and Andrew High, Of
st. GATHERINGS, Ont, attendedthe funera
of j. ii. High last Sunday and spen
the week with relatives at Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-26

We desire to express our sincere
gratitude to all our kind friends and
neighbors who so thoughtfully extend
ed the helping hand during the sick
ness and after the death of husband
and father. We wish to thank the
quartette for their music and all who
sent the lovely floral offerings.
Mrs. j. III. High and family.
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-26
New PhotoQraph Callery.

. a. Il. Granger, Of Brown City, has
opened a photograph gallery upstairs
in the White Building, Main street,
Yale, and will be here Tuesday, of each
week. He invites the people of Yale
and vicinity to call and inspect his
work. 12-tf
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-26
Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnership

The partnership heretofore existing
between Robert III. Menerey and James
Sweet i'm the Plumbing and Heating
business i'm Yale, Mich, is hereby dis
solved by mutual consent, James
Sweet will continue the business, and
Robert IL. Menerey retire from the bust
ness. James Sweet assumes all the
debts of the old firm, and all parties in
debted to the old firm will pay such
bills to James Sweet.
S,onaa Robert III. Menerey.
s'yneu James Sweet.
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-26

A full line of hair goods just arrived
at Hayes a. Sheehy's.
The most beautiful spring suits ever
shown in Yale at Hayes & Sheehy's.
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-26

have $4,000 that | want to loan
within the next two weeks on farm
property. j. A. Rapley, Attorney,
Yale. 40
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-26
Local and Otherwise.
Repentance.
Ry Ana Camphell.

by Ana Campbell,
A vine, striving to climb toward Iieav'
en-, lo0sed its hold
Upon the slender cord that led toward
light,
1t learned Liie's saddest truth ere day
grew old,
Their heads must trail in dust who dc
not right,
She sighed, perhaps cen blighted lives
do good,
There's Aork for all; I'll not stop tC
pine.
learned a lesson passing through the
wood
\ beauteous Hover bloomed on tho
broken vine
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-26
BYMENEah.
No Man Can Either Live Piously. OF Die
Righteously Without Wife. Richter.


Married, at Lapeer on Thursday
March IL, 1909, Clara, daughter of j. A
Thompson of Brockway township, anC
George Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs. Craw
ford will reside in Yale.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
SUIT IS COMMENCED
BY HEIRS
SPRECkELS BOYS WOULD DUST
UNION TRUST COMPANY
AS TRUSTEE.

san Francisco. Sept 4.--Suit NaS
brought today 10y Rudolph ~rreeke9s
and Claus \. SpreCkolS, Jr.. as eXevu-
tors al the estate Of the late Claus
Spreckels. tn have the Union Trust
company Of this city removed frnm the
truste-Ship nf the estate. The COM
plaint alleges that the trust company
is dominated ny John II. Spr"ckris.
who has caused il to refuse to- fore
close upon the Oceanic Steamship conn
pauy. which is 4 debtor to the estate.
Ii is alleged that the Oceanic Steam
ship company. the majority of the
stock of which * owned by John y.
SprcckelS has failed to pay tn" semi
annual interest on coo of its bonds. of
the par value nj 81. O06 each. belonging
L. the estate: that the trust company
has made no effort to collect the
amount due and has refused L. fore
close. as is stipulated in the deed al
trust given when the bonds wer" is
Slirt.
The court II asked to appoint a trns-
tee not named or Influenced by the
Oceanic Steamship company ar John
u. Spreckels. The latter is Cnntesting
the will of his father. Claus Spr"ckeIs,
who LETT his entire estate valued at
over $1,000 900 Ia the widow and two
sons. Rudolph and Claus a. SprcckelS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
AGREEMENT SIGNED
BY BOTH NATIONS

Pekin. Sept. 4.-The final draft Of
the agreement between China and
Japan, in settlement Of the various
Manchurian questions that have been
in dispute for some time. was signed
at o'clock this afternoon. II will be
published officially September 5.
China will open the towns Of Lunch
InChun, chutZsuch. Pietsokuu and
Chientao as sooh as pussible. She
will also open the ChicntaO district Ia
settlement Japan recognizes the Tu
men river as the boundary line be
tween Korea and Manchuria and with
draws all her officials from the Chi
entao district. completing the evacua-
ton in TIVE months time. She will.
Furthermore. appoint cOnsuls in Chi
entan. The opening Of the kirin rail
road extension is tn be decided mu-
tually. and officials are To be app"int-
ed To- determine the boundaries IF the
Fushun and Yientao mining districts
The japanese are pleased with il,
but the Chinese declared then. selves a.
being in the position OF man CO.
creed by successive blows.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
SPRINGS SENSATION
UPON CONGREGATION

Spokane. Sept. 4.--Declaring the law
of heredty To be one Of the unim-
pcaChablc truths of science and cx-
pressing firm belief i'm the theory
that our lives are shaped genera
tions before we are born Rev. DIR
Henry Irving Rasmus, pastor of First
Methodist church of Spokane. created
stir when he gave voice to the fol-
lowing in the course of sermon upon
"A Magnificent Failure" citing as a
type:
Some of our ministers and holders
Of chairs in our universities regard
the marriage law. as being more Of
civil than spiritual contract. To
these l would say that. had | my
way. would sentence them tn be
taken some dark night and dumped
on lonely volcanic isle with 30 of
the meancst women on earth and
there compel them to live 40 years
with no one but these women as COM
paniona."
Indications are that DR.. Rasmus has
started something which will make the
Pinchot- Rallinger squabble appear
tame in comparison.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
PRIZES AND FIELDS
PROMISED BY SPOKANE

Spokane, Sept. 4.-On0 hundred
thousand dollars in cash prizes and
adequate fields for trials are guaran-
tced by the Spokane Chamber of Com
merce to the Aero Club of America
to have tho international aviation
meet of 1910 near Spokane or in any
part of the Inland Empire. provided
the Wrights. Curtiss. Bleriot, Paulhan
and birdman of equal note are en-
tered in the contests.
l.. G.. Monroe. secretary of the com
mcrcial organization, who has just
submitted II proposition, embracing the
foregoing, to the board of directors
of the Aero club, said:
THE fact that New York does not
appear to have Il 'cinch' on the com
ing meet leads us to believe that
Spokane's proposition will receive
careful consideration. Many of our
500 members are willing to subscribe
To the 100000 fund and we have as
surances from others, so there will
not be the least difficulty in raising
the amount In IA short time. Spokane
IN ready to make good
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
IN FULL WAR PAINT
VESSELS SAIL
FIRST SQUADRON OF THE PA
Cielc FLEET STARTS ON
LONG CRUISE.

San Francisco. Sept. i.-Stripped of
attired in full war paint, duh gray,
the first squadron OF the Pacific fleet.
comprising eight of the fastest fight
ing ships in the American navy will
steam through the Golden Gate at
10 Il. m. tomorrow on the first leg of
Il six months cruise to the far east.
Each of the octette is an armored
cruiser and with two exceptions each
is equipped with Is guns and is of
1850 tons burden. The Tennessee and
the Washington of the first division
have 70 guns each and are of t4.5G0 tons
burden. Every ship has $4,000 horse
power. The object of the voyage is
To test the efficiency of the vessels
in the work for which they were
constructed-to make cruises of any
length at the highest possible speed
while maintaining maximum of
fighting strength.
According To- Rear Admiral Uriel
Sehree. who will command the squad
ron. the cruisers will steam to Homo
lulu at Is knots an hour. After re-
naming at the islands for three weeks
they will pi oceed To the Admiralty is
lands. at l2la knots. take on 1000
tons of coal. anS resume the Is knot
speed to Manilf,. They are due in the
Philippines November l. when they
will i.egin 4 months battle Practice.
The third squadron of five protected
cruisers and seven gunboats, in COM
mand of Rear Admiral HARDER. will
join them there.
December ! the first squadron win
he separated into four parts. The
Tennessee. CSebree's flagship. and the
Washington will go 10 Shanghai, Sok-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
JAP NESE CELEBRATE
At SEATTLE
THOUSANDS OF THE LITTLE
BROWN MEN GATHER ATTHE
EXPOSITION GROUNDS.

Seattle, Sept, 4.-Nevcr. outside of
Asia, have so many Jaranese been
assembled as were gathered at the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition
grounds to-day to celebrate, Jnpanes,.
day. Seven Thousand Japanese live in
and near Seattle ard nearly all of
thcln visited the fair ut som.e tiuru
during the day.
In the two parades that passed
through the city streets and the ma
ttonal pageant through the fair grounds
the mixing of old and new Japa 10 Sc
Was somewhat incongruouS. but ,ver.--
thing Was picturesque. The city I;t-
rade was led by mounted Sdmurai
warrior. in Il suit of mail and with 4
white Landagc about his head. He
booked like a picture from The m.Gdl-
ages. Close upon his heels came duz-
ems Of Japanese. wearing frnck ,pa,s
and high hats. The young Wo:s,cl.
in automobiles. were dressed and acton
like American girls. The Japane,e
are as fond "f making and listening
tn speeches rs are the Americans. and
the commercial commissioners spent
nearly half "f The afternoon in the
exposition auditorium exchanging cx-
Iressiuns ~ good will with their Amer
lean hosts Every speech. English or
Japanese. was translated. Baron Shi-
busIwa was the principal speaker for
the japanese to-day.
Al : O'Clock there was 4 Spectacular
display Of daylight fireworks Later
the commissioners were entertained at
dinner at the E~w York building by
citizens Of Seattle Afterward they
were the guests ~ homer at reception
in the Washington building and AT l.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
ORCHESTRA TO GIVE
A SPECIAL PROGRAM

Beginning at o'clock tonight the
McDermott orchestra viii rend,r the
following special colccrt program AZ
the Savoy cafe:
March. The Great Divide" Maurice
Waltz, L Estu Diantina" Waldtufel
Overture. Poet and Peasant Surpe
CapricI Bohemia" Boyd Mills
Selection, "Burgomaster ..~---- Luders
Romance. Voice of Love- humann
Waltz. ''SNmposia" -----.-T Thee Hcndix
Selection, Paul Jonui" .planqu.tte
Serenade.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
NARROW ESCAPE.

Springfield. Mo, Sept. Wv. ].
Bryan narrowly escaped injury here
last night when a motor car in which
hc was being taken to Doling PARK to
make an address. got beyond control
going down Il steep hill in the park.
The brake broke. but the car was
STOPPED just ON the edge of an en-
bankmcHt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

\ big special Labor day program
will be- On at the new Bij"u th~ater
Monday afternoon and evening. As II
feature. the great film. The Heart
Of a Race Track Tout" will be shown
This Nlm MAS taken in California and
shows a great handicap race on one
II the big tracks there. II alsu shows
the sucker who followed The "t"ut's''
tip and Won $4,000 in cold cash. other
good subjects will be- shown. Also a
new song by Mr.. I-avasseur. and
plenty of good music by Miss S>hra-
der'> ladies' orchestra \ matinee will
he given beginning at p. III.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

ohama and Kobe. At the end of two
weeks The vessels viii exchange po-
sitions. remaining in Chinese and Jap
anese waters until January. when they
turn trip.
Great care has been taken since the
arrival nf the ships from Seattle Au-
gust 81, I" equip them f0r the cruise.
as an effort will he made Ia establish
new long distance steamtng records
and the squadron will be tested from
every naval standpoint.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
ISAAC BROCK LIVES
MORE THAN CENTURY

Waco. Texas, Sept. 4-Isaac Brock,
who claimed to have seen - prcsl-
dents siected. is dead here at an age
said H. be lei years. According To
Brooks family Bible and other docu-
mcnts. he was born in Buncombe coun-
~. North Carolina, March /. 1888.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
MAYOR ARRESTED.

Atlantic City. y J.. Sept 4.-Mav"i
Franklin Z. Stuy of this city VAS ar
rested late this afternoon on war
rant charging him with ignoring an
order Of State Attorncr General Will
son which notified the mayor To en-
fnrcr the law against sunday sal"
"f liquor. Mayor Stoy gave II b"ad
Of S5.n"0.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
SETS RYAN TRIAL.

Los Angeles. Sept. 4.--Judse Davis
today set the date Of the trial of Al
bert Ryan. deputy organizer ri thu
Western Federation IF Miners. for De
cemher 6. next, Ryan is in the county
Jail, charged with killing OTTO Miller
and Hoary Snyder in hotel i'll this
city on July Is.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine in use for the relief
and cure of bowel complaints. II cures
gripping, diarrhoea, dyscntery. AMI
should be taken at the first unnatural
looseness nf the bowels. 1t is equatIs
valuable for children and adults Ii
always cures. Sold by all dealers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

his name is bad cough" He doesn't
care for gold or silver. but he will steal
your health away. II he appears in
your house arrest him at once with
Eallar0s .HurehOund Syrup: il NAV
mean consumption if you don't 4 cure
for all cnughts. colds and chest tr"u-
hlcS Prices &c, soc and 81 per bot
tie. Sold by Geo F'reisheimer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

o'clock an elaborate fireworks dis
plav began.
The commissioners are anxious Ia
get on their special train. Some oi
them complain of too much enter
tainment and of too little sleep.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-08

81 have no wish to be a hero at such a price.
he said. 81 am doing this only because 1t is my
duty I cannot avoid it. l wish to God that l
might"
but why?" Grace questioned startled by his
somber earnestness.
"Ah. you do not understand" Dick replied cit
is because the whom l suspect is-Judge
Reilly"
Judge Reilly" she murmured, at last Your
best friendl"
'Yes," the captain agreed with sigh of utter
wretchedness, my best friend. And 1t is my
duty to expose his vainy."
ID UT the girl although she had strong liking
- for the ex-boss who had been Dicks friend, had
no hesitation between that individual and the
lover whom she adored. So, very soon, she dis
missed her regrets over the identity of the male
factor in the national drama. and concerned her
self exclusively with the captains scheme of oper-
atoms This nothing less than an attempt to
eude the watch kept upon his movements after
which if successful he meant to seek the Presi-
dent himself and secure from him permission 10
go to New York. He purposed to reveal to the
Commanderin-Chief of the army the fact that he
Dossessed a possible clue which he desired to fol
low once he had secured the consent of the
President to his undertaking, he would hurry to
New York and there seek by every means to dis
cover some trace to the whereabouts of Reilly.
But first of ALL must get away from the Sc
cret Service men who are at my heels all the
time" Dick concluded.
"oh, l had forgotten them" Grace exclaimed
"Did they follow you here?'
yes" the captain answered gloomily. They
are waiting for me somewhere outside now"
Then just you let them wait" the girl de-
clared spritedly "You will leave here at the
back and follow the alley out into the other
street. Those wretches that dare to spy on you
can wait then long as they like"
The plan suggested both simple and sufh-
cient and Dick readily accepted it, The result
was that presently, after an exchange of tender
farewells, he made his escape from the house by
the roundabout back way. and perceived with de-
light that there nowhere any sign of a spy
on his track His greatest fear now was lest on
his way to the White House he might be recog
nized by some Secret Service man who CHANGED
in his path. To avoid this possibility as far as
possible he turned up the collar Of his overcoat
and pulled low the brim of his soft hat over his
eyes, and relaxed his shoulders as best he could
and walked with STOPPING body and shambing
gait casting a sharp eye about for sight Of any
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-08
BY ROY NORTON
YNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS AT CLOS

outrage against the nation. the --z
young officer groaned he faced N0iiNOF0
the situation He did not hesitate for moment,
since his made plain by duty, but ne
regretted with most poignant regret that the
lot of denunciation had fallen to him. Then, sud
denly 1t occurred to him that Tiger" Reilly, WHY
sincere patriotic, might have been actuated by
some madness of zeal for his country when ex-
planned, though II could never condone, MS seem
ingly Infamous conduct in the crisis OF the natlon.
Dick wondered If by any chance the man might
vet be brought 20 reason, could be made TO
understand the infamy of his plotting. There
was even a possibility that Reilly, could ne put
be reached in time, might undo in part the eViI
he had wrought If the men who had disappeared
were still alive they might be returned In saiety,
and thus the offense OF their abductors would De
mitgated in measure. The captain dared 20
hope that the Judges feeling toward hmseH was
such that he would listen to his plea At least
that plea must be made. Dick came 10 the con
cluson that he must abandon all else at once, in
order to seek out Tiger" Reilly. This he must
do in the way of duty for his country's sake and
too for the sake of the who had been his
most steadfast friend in the time of trial. Cap
tain Barnes realized that he was about TO subject
himself to the possibility of disgrace by leaving
his post without orders, but he was determined TO
undergo that risk. Assured as he now was thaJ
he himself was regarded with suspicion and made
the subject of careful surveillance. he dared not
carry his story to those above him He was con
vnced that ii would be regarded merely as an IN
genious attempt his part to shift the blame
from himself to another, and that frank avowal
of the truth would result merely in increased Sc
verify against himself, probably resulting IN the
loss OF such liberty as he now enjoyed. 1t seemed
to him necessary. therefore, that he should some
how escape the espionage set him, and secret
ly set himself to finding and capturing his friend
the nations enemy-"Tiger' Reilly.
THE moment he was relieved from duty Dick. in
L civilians dress fastened to call on Grace Les
ter. for he had resolved TO conhde the facts and
his plans to her He found the girl at home and
she welcomed him fondly She listened eagerly
when he declared that he had a suspicion as to
the author of the outrage committed against the
persons of the President and the Vice President
elect and that he intended to apprehend the Of
fender if il possible At that her eyes
shone and her lips wreathed to smiles.
''Why, you will be the countrys hero Dick!'
she exclaimed at will make everybody realize
how they have misjudged you, dearest"
But the captain made no response to her de-
lighted enthusiasm. On the contrary, he grew
graver. and his voice was sad as he answered.