davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-24
Millinery Openings.

AS each fall and spring season comes
the ladies are eager to view the new
styles in millinery and never seem to
tire of "trying on" the pretty creations
of pattern hats and shapes our millin-
ers bring in such profusion from the
cities. Wednesday and Thursday of
this week the three millinery parlors
have had on exhibition the latest fall
and winter styles of millinery AS usu-
al, the shapes range from the small
toques and turbans to the big Gainsbor-
ough and cavalier all being very effec
tive and becoming, There are numbers
of black hats and many blue, copen-
hagen, wisteria, brown, green and old
rose are the prevailing colors made up
in felts, velvets, silks and pile fabrics.
The brims all turn up and crowns are
large. Big wrings are used for trim
ming and fancy feather effects and
plumes and tips. These will predomi-
nate on winter millinery, while lunches
of grapes are much used this fall
There are also plenty of novelties for
trimmings and our milliners are well
stocked with everything suitable for
handsome headgear.
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-24
Met With a Mishap.

A party of Yale sports, chaperoned
by Will Fletcher, decided to 60 to En-
NETT one day recently TO witness an ex-
citing ball game. Arrangements were
made with Lambert Jones to drive
them over in his auto-wagon. The
company consisted of Will Fletcher, G.
j. Sealy. Henry Welch, Bob Reid and
Lambert Jones Considerable trouble
was experienced along the road and
several stops were made to adjust or
repair the machinery Finally every
thing was running along nicely and
the wagon was being driven at rate
of speed not over ten or twenty miles
an hour, some one said they thought it
was going fifty from the noise il was
making. Anyhow, without word of
warning, the manure spreader" as the
auto wagon has been designated, came
to sudden stop, throwing its occu
pants in different directions. Fletcher
landed over against the barb wire fence
by the roadside. Welch plowed about
twenty feet through dirt and dust in
the roadway, Reid turned several very
graceful handsprings before he came 10
a halt, Sealey, being the lightest one in
the bunch. having made several trips in
balloons and airships, took flight over
into a pasture field, Jones held onto
the steering wheel with a death grip
trying his best to hold the old machine
down remarking that he would hang to
his post if he wss killed on the spot.
A survey of the auto.wagon found
the axle broken, and other parts in a
badly demoralZed condition. 1t was
loaded into farmers wagon and hauled
to town What remains of it may be
seen in Geo. McIntyre's bone yard.
The boys all say that they cannot un-
derstand why such i'll luck should come
to them unless it was put-up job on
Fletcher's part TO put them out of busi-
ness. An exciting and enjoyable time
was had even though they were cheated
out of seeing the ball game at Emmett.
1t is said that the party reached home
some time before midnight none the
worse for their little experience.
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-24
Will Visit Yale.

The following article taken from the
Alix (Alberta) Free Press regarding an
old time resident of Yale explains itself
"Messrs. II. II. Bidleman and 9. w.
Shipley, who have been conducting the
implement business known as the Alix
Implement Co, closed deal this week
whereby Mr.. Shipley secures full own
ership of the business. Mr.. Bidleman
had conducted the business alone from
April, 1907, until few weeks ago, when
he sold half interest to Mr.. Shipley,
who later decided to acquire the full
ownership of the business and the
building. Mr.. Bidleman Will remain
with the firm probably until the end of
the present month, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Bidleman will pay visit to their
former home in Michigan for a few
weeks after which they expect to re-
turn to Central Alberta Mr.. Bidleman
during his two and half years in Alix
has proved himself a progressive busi-
ness man and good citizen, and both he
and his family will be much missed by
the people of Alix, whose best wishes
for their future success will go with
them
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-24
NIght On Bald Mountain.

Ol IUntIy HIBHI LICK. BtnIOn, OF
Fort Edward, n. u, climbed Bald
Mountain to the home of a neighbor
tortured by Asthma, bent on curing
HIM with DR.. Kings New Discovery,
that had cured himself of asthma. This
wonderful medicine soon relieved and
quickly cured his neighbor. Later il
cured his sons wife of a severe lung
trouble. Millions believe its the great
est Throat and Lung cure on earth
Coughs, colds, Group, hem0rrhages and
sore lungs are surely cured 10y it. Best
for hay fever, grip and whooping cough
SOC and Sl.00. Trial bottle free. Guar.
anteed by Pollock 4 Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-24

AS ! have rented my farm | will
offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder at the premises one mile
east and one mile north of Yale, on
Tuesday, September %, commencing
at one o'clock p. M, sharp, all of my
live stock, farming implements, house
hold goods, etc, without reserve. The
farm is for rent to some good RESPONSE
BILE person. Mrs Emma f. High.
G. w. Bell, auctioneer. 22-2
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-24
Free Lecture.

sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock at
Central Hall, Evangelist Roy l.. Brown
will deliver his lecture on "Rome-Past
and Present" Special music and all
invited. This lecture will be interest
ing from a historic and educational
standpoint. A freewilI Offering will be
taken to pay expenses.
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-24
Conference Appointments


METHODIST EPIsCoPAL-P PORT HURON
DISTRICT.
District Supt., w. j. Banner.
A1gonac, Il. n. Mulholland.
AlmoDt, supplied.
Applegate, e. L. Traver.
Armada, j. +. Ii. Harrison.
Bad Axe, J. ). West.
Brown City, Il. L. Fitzpatrick.
Capac, f. g. Bean.
Carsonville, James Priestley.
Caseville, ). V. Reagan.
Cass City, W b. Weaver.
Clifford, +. y. Sleicher.
Croswell, 5. A. Dean.
Davis, L. q. Gordon.
Deckerville, w. L. Wallace
Deford, A. Beedom.
Dryden, Joseph Chapman.
Elkton, Walter Firth.
Forester, Grbriel Sanderson.
Gagetown, George c. Horton
Harbor Beach, j. .. Lansing.
Inlay City, ID. b. Magee
Jeddo, Fred S. Hurlbut.
Kingston, w. III. Altman.
Lexington, +. G. Johnson.
Marine City, Ezra Tinker.
Melvin, c.. M. Smith.
Memphis. w. G. 'McAllister.
Minden City, George Nixon.
North Branch, James Chapman
Owendale, w. l.. Card.
Peck, w. 5. Cassmore.
Pigeon, j. q. Rutledge.
Pinnegon, NJ +. McKenney.
Port Austin, c. w. Hubbard.
Port Hope, j. G.. Hart.
Port Huron, First church, f.. T.. Ben
nett; Gratiot Park, w. j. Cain; South
Park, B. +. Lewis; Washington Ave
nue. and Memorial, j. p. Cooper.
Port Sanilac, VIM. Combellack.
Richmond, Waldron Geach.
Romeo, G.. l.. DUR.
Ruby, VIM. Richards.
). Clair, j. q. Haller,
Shabbona, W. l.. Moore.
Ubly, +. A. Blake.
Yale, ). NJ. Gilchrieste,
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-24
Obituary.
Be still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the swecter.--
Shakespeare.


Philip Walker died at the home of
his brother George in Brockway town
ship southwest of Yale, on Friday,
Sept. II, 1909, at the age of S6 years.
Deceased was born in OxfOrdshire,
Eng April 21, 1923. In 1881 he came
to America and resided in Canada un-
til 1870. That year he moved with his
brother to Michigan and settled on the
farm where he died. He was one of
family of seven sons and three daught-
ers all of whom have passed to the
great beyond except George, who is
hale and hearty. In 1871 deceased was
baptized uniting with the Church of
Christ and has ever since lived an up
right christian life doing to others as
he would that they should do unto him.
He was never married.
The funeral was held from the house
on Sunday, Sept. 10, at | 80 p. M, and
the service was conducted by Elder ID.
Mccall. Interment in Elmwood Gem
etery.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Walker desire
to thank the friends and neighbors. for
kindness and sympathy in their sorrow
at the time of the sickness and
death of their brother, Philip Walker.
Also the members of the choir of the
Yale Church of Christ.
The nine months old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jacobs, of Brock
way township died on Sunday, Sept.
10, 1909. Funeral was held from the
home Tuesday following Interment
in Elmwood cemetery At the time of
the death of his little one Mr.. Jacobs
received a telegram announcing the
death of his father at Owosso, and left
for there on Wednesday to attend the
funeral. Mr.. and Mrs Jacobs have the
sympathy of host of friends IN their
bereavement.
VIM. Jobe, aged 73 years, died at his
home north of Melvin on Saturday,
Sept lS, 1909. The funeral was held
from the Baptist church at Melvin on
Tuesday afternoon and the interment
was made in the cemetery nearby Rev.
Payne, of Port Huron, conducted the
funeral services.
Mrs. Henry Kipp died at her home
near Ayoca on sunday, Sept. 10, 1909,
at the age of 50 years. The funeral SER
vices were held at the Allen school
house and the body was inferred in the
Atkins cemetery.
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-24

For his sermon Sunday evening upon
"The Prodigial Son" Rev. II. H. Case
has had shipped from the Mcintosh
Stereopticon CO., set of special sldes
Thrse have been shipped and will doubt
less add much to the service.
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-24
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

MEI HODIbI ThVIEoI NM
Chairman, w. r. Oliver.
Goodland, Charles Bragg
Capac. +. II. Stilson.
Riley and Berlin. w. f. Oliver
Yale, j. W.Saxbee.
Smiths Creek, j. &. Searles.
Goodells. +. K. Kunsman.
Peck, unsupplied.
Greenwood, J. w. AylingS assistant
Mrs j. w. Ayling
Grant, G.. Mikel.
Banner, appointed by president, 5. b
Parker.
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-24
NJ. P. CHURCH SERVICES.

NJ. p. CHURCH SERVICES.
Glass meeting at 10 am.
Preaching at l0:30 a. m.
Sabbath school at IL 30 a. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
Morning subject, "An earnest Plea,
Ruth /. l6.
Evening subject, Temperance" lst
Cor. 10, "a.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30p.m.
You are most cordially invited TO any
and all services. j. w. Saxbee, pastor.
The First Presbyterian church was
taxed TO its utmost capacity Sunday
evening TO listen TO Rev. T. III. Case.
A special feature of the services was
the singing of The Holy City 10y Pearl
Whiting. The stereopticon was used
in illustrating the song and was very
pretty. Pearl has beautiful voice and
all present enjoyed her singing.
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-24

Mrs. Henry Kipp died at her home
near Avoca on sunday, Sept. 10, 1909,
at the age of 50 years. The funeral SER
vices were held at the Allen school
house and the body was inferred in the
Atkins cemetery.
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-24
ADVERTISED lfIIfRS.

Yale, Sept. 20. 1909.
Harry Parker.
Mrs. johnson.
Il. Harvey Drake. L. M.
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-24

This being the first time there has
been corset demonstrators In town be
sure and get pair of Aldo support
corsets and have them fitted perfectly.
Hayes u Sheehy
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-24
+. NJ. QUARTERLY MEETING.

T. VI. QUARTERLY MEETING.
The first quarterly meeting, for the
present year, of Yale, Ball and Ayoca
circuit will convene in the Free Metho
dist church of Yale, beginning Friday
evening, Oct 1, and continuing over
the Sabbath Rev Hiram Voorhees,, ID.
E., will have charge of this meeting.
All are cordially invited to attend.
&. +. Caswell, pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-24

A span of colts; for further particulars
inquire of Nicholas Owens, Yale. 23-4
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-24
,0S@fS bQ - % = % =, - d - E
9BuRGB NoTES.
The Pastors OF the Various Churches of
the Village Ar,' Invited to Hand in
Church Items Each Week
1e sr~s M ~ Nd - p0 - RG ~ IA s><s M
+. NJ APPOINTMENTS

Class meeting each Sabt ath at 10 a. m.
Sabbath school every Sabbath at IL
a. M.
Preaching every Sabbath evening be-
ginning at 7:30 O'Clock
The oasis., 1909-05-15
CERTIFICATE OF INCREASE
CAPITAL STOCK.

Office of the National Consolidated Mining
 Co.,, March 29, 1909-
 We hereby certify that at a special Meeting the Stockholders of the National Consolidated Mining Company, held at 200 W. Adams St Chicago, Illinois, on the 29th day of March, 1909, pursuant to notice in the following man. ner, tOwit:
 By mailing to each of the stockholders of said Corporation on the Tenth day of March, 1909, written notice, properly addressed stating the object of such meeting and the time and place, when and where 1t would be held. The following question was submitted to the ckhOlders Tor their consideration:
 Resolved that the capital stock of this Cor pOratiOn be increased from GOO dollars, to the sum Of 100000 dollars. To be divided into 2,5On ,0OO shares with the par value of $2.O0 per share, which resolution was adopted by the Stockholders. 4j7,l5j shares were present 457 155 shares voted in favor or this resolution The number of shares voting, being more than three-ffths of all presentand more than half of the entire stock issued as provided in Article 9, of our Articles of Incorporation The resolution was declared carried.
 Witness our hands and the seal of said Cor. poration, this 29th day of March, 1909 o. K. PORTER, Pres. lSEAL.1 D. F. ORANGE, Secy. SEAL.
The oasis., 1909-05-15
STATE OF ILLINOIS.
COUNTY OF COOK

o. E. Porter, being duly sworn on oath, says that he is President of the National Consoli- dated Mining Company, and that he has read the foregoi 1g certificate, and knows the con tents thereof. And that the facts therein stated and set forth are true.
 O. F. PORTER, Pres. Subscribed and sworn to, before me this 3lst day of March, 1909.
 SEAL. FRED B. REsAG N. r.
The oasis., 1909-05-15
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, oy

COUNTY or SANTA CRUZ.
 I, Phil Herold, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid do hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy with the original Amendment to Articles of Incorporation of the NATIONAL CONSOLE DATED MINING COMPANY, filed and record ed in my office on the l2th day of April, 1909, in Book of Miscellaneous Records at page - ct seq and that the same is full, true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 12th day of April, A. D. 1909 lSEALl. PHIL HERoLp,
 County Recorder. April 17-May P.
The oasis., 1909-05-15
ACROSS THE BORDER.

if not the very finest. The move ment which was started some time ago has been taken up by Juan Cardenas, president municipal and relative of Governor Cardenas.
 Jalisco Times: Thomas Braniff, who has just arrived in ChapaIa, is making plans for the establish ment of colony on the shores of Lake Chapala. He will soon have 10000 palm trees planted about the site and will also bring oranges and other fruit trees from the United States for planting here.
 Chihuahua Enterprise: The Cia. Cervecera de Chihuahua which own the brewery, the principal part of which was destroyed few months ago, is preparing for con- struction of the new building and plant. The contract has been let to Herbert Scholfeld to tear down and clear away the old walls and debris and to repair some of the buildings. The very near future will see the new brewery building under way.
 Jalisco Times: The Copper. Range Mining Co.,, of Chicago, of which c. D. Dubois is general manager, has equipment for fifty ton smelter at the Pacific port of Chamela, and will soon move it to the company's copper properties in the municipality of Puri6cacion, Autlan district of this State. To facilitate the transportation of the machinery wagon road is now being built from the mines to Chamela.
 Chihuahua Enterprise; The min istry of fomento has received communication from Enrique Bur ces, the federal tree expert, who is in charge of the work of starting the growth of trees, that at the end of this month he will have 50,000 trees ready to be put out on the tracts of land which have been de- vastated by the axe. This is the first set of trees to leave the forest " nurseries and the officials are very proud of the product.
 Mexican Herald: A lively dis cussion and no little excitement marked yesterday the passage of the bill submitted by the finance department to the chamber of dep- uties calling for the appropriation of $26000,000 for public improve ments in the Federal District, and other purposes. Congressmen Pa bio Macedo and Diodoro Batalla kept the chamber in a state of ex. citement while the bill was being discussed, aside from the spirited remarks of Congressman Calero and Zubaran, who also had share in the public interest which the re- marks of their predecessors aroused.
 Mexican Herald: Oaxaca is soon to have Portland cement factory according to Frank A. Losh, of San Francisco. In speaking of the matter Mir. Losh said: "There is no question but that we will erect a plant in Oaxaca. The point that we have to settle is the size of the plant. We are afraid that the local market will not be sufficient to justify putting up as large a plant as we would like to erect. We are very certain of one thing and that is that we have found all necessary ingredients of better grade and in
The oasis., 1909-05-15

Spanish and English Printing by
 THE OASIS PRINTING HOUSE.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-05-05
RIGHT T-OF-WAY PLATS ARE FILED,
SAYS SPOKANE REPORT.
HILL MEN ARE VERY ACTIVE
Lines Are Being Run Through Lolo Pass
and Engineers Will Report Soon---
Field Notes Are Lost.

Spokane, May 3.-A Spokesmau-R Re-
view special from Lewiston, Idaho,
says Hartman stole march on his
old enemy Hill today, when his right
of-way man filed plats on the first bit
of right-ofway required by the Bitter
Root railway, which extends from a
point near Kooskia, on the middle fork
of the Clearwater, to the confluence
of the Solowav and Lochsa rivers.
The line is .O3 miles long. 1t be-
gins at the western boundary of the
forest reserve and connects with the
Clearwater valley railroad, which has
a survey from Lewiston to the forest
line. This gives Hartman clear
right-of-way from Portland to Lochsa.
G. w. Bosche, chief engineer of the
Hartman northwestern lines, attests
the plat which was filed in the United
States land Office today, it being un-
derstood that additional plats provid-
ing for continuous right-of-wav
across Lolo pass would be filed as
rapidly as they can be prepared, the
engineers now being in the field To-
eating the proposed line.
c. A. Desdrisey, Harriman's right
of-way agent at Portland, filed the
plat today. The Northern Pacific is
working furiously in the same valley,
but for some unaccountable reason
old field notes are not availa BILE and
new lines must be run, which embar-
resses the Hill men considerably.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-05-05
FUNERAL OF MRS. JAMESON

Victor, April 3O.-The funeral of
Mrs. Evaline Jameson, who died at
Sunset, on the Blackfoot, was held
at the Presbyterian. church here yes.
terday afternoon. Rey. George Blair
conducted the services. Mrs. Jameson
was the wife of Jacob F. Jameson.
and with her husband she has resided
in the Bitter Root for the past q
years. Mrs. Jameson leaves a hus-
band and nine children. The children
are all married, and three of them live
at Victor, Phil Jameson, Mrs. George
Dildine and Mrs. Joshua Gilman. She
was the mother of 10 children and had
81 grandchildren and Is great grand
children. All were present at the
funeral except one family.
There were many beautiful floral
offerings. The remains were laid to
rest in the Victor cemetery.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-05-05
MEMBERS OF NEW BODY QUAIL
FLED MONDAY NIGHT.
COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED
Councilmen Discuss Extension of Water
Mains to Riverview---Planning for
Sewer System.

The town council re-organized Mon
day night, all the new members quail.
flying. M. ]. Flaherty was chosen
president.
Mayor Drinkenberg appointed the
following committees:
Ways and means-Aldermen Lager
quist, Hayes and Wilson.
Water works and fre-Aldermen
Mclaughlin and Flaherty.
Streets and alleys-Aldermen Lager
quist, Wilson and Mclaughlin.
Bills and ordinances-Alderme La
gerquist. Mclaughlin and Wilson.
Contracts and estimates-Aldern
Mclaughlin, Lagerquist and Hayes.
Town property-Aldermen Flaherty,
Wylie and Wilson.
The proposition of ]. x. Hyde city
engineer of Butte, to run preliminary
lines and submit estimates as to the
cost of sewer system was accepted.
The proposed extension of the water
mains to Riverview was discussed.
Rev. Cockrott was appointed to the
library board and Mrs, Mary ]. Toole
and w. H. Roberts were appointed
trustees of the cemetery.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-05-05
MISS MYRTLE {. nOWLEY
WEDS ". B. S|SLER

A ceremony that united the lives OF
two popular young people was per-
formed this morning, when Miss Myr-
tie E. Howley and w. B. Sisler were
married by Rev. J. c. Irwin, pastor of
the Presbyterian church. The we'd
ding occurred at the home of the
brides father on Seventh street at 6
O'Clock. The members of the family
and a small company of intimate
friends of the young people witnessed
the ceremony, and at it's conclusion
offered profuse and sincere congratu-
lations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sisler are two of the
most worthy young people Of the city.
Mr.. Sisler has lived in Hamilton for
about two years. He has held clerical
positions with the A. c. Nj. Co. and
the Bitter Root Fruit Growers asso-
citation, and is now identified with the
kress nurseries. Mrs. Sisler is a
young woman of marked refinement
and many estimable qualities. She is
daughter of J. J. Howley and has
lived most of her life in Hamilton and
the Bitter Root valley.
After a wedding breakfast served to
the guests, the happy couple left this
morning for Medicine springs. They
will return to Hamilton to make their
home in few days.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-05-05
MEMORIAL FUND is STARTED BY
BUTTE DAILY MINER.
GENEROUS CITIZENS GIVE
The Missoula Herald, The Livingston
Post and The Western News Will
Assist in Worthy Movement.

The Butte Miner has started 2
| movement to raise memorial fund
for Mrs. Chas. B. Peyton, widow o1
| the late deputy game warden killed
| in an encounter with Indians in the
Swan river country last fall. The
| announcement of the Butte news
paper was made last week and has
since been indorsed by the Missoula
Herald and the Livingston Daily
Post, which are also receiving sub
criptions to the fund. The movemen,
has gained wide favor, and shows
how general was the disappointment
caused by the decision of Attorney
General Galen inval,dating the effort
of the legislature to provide for her
relief.
After giving the history of the en-
counter in which Mr.. Peyton was
killed while faithfully serving the
state, and reviewing the action of the
Legislature in attempting to avoid the
legal obstacles that obstructed its
efforts to provide for the relief of the
wife OF the brave officer, the Miner
says:
''Under these conditions it appeared
to the Miner that it was the duty of
the citizens of Montana to do individ-
ually what they had been unable to do
collectively through action by the
state legislature, so with the full ap-
provai of Henry Aware, the present
state game warden, this newspaper
has undertaken to start the work of
getting subscriptions to fund to be
known as the Peyton memorial fund
to be used for the relief of the family
of the dead game warden"
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-05-05

Mr.. Aware, the state game warden,
headed the Miners list with a contri-
button of 500, and the leading banks
and business houses of Butte also
have given generously.
The Western News has been re-
quested to start memorial fund
in Ravalli county, and since this is
the home of Mrs. Peyton, and was the
home of her husband, this paper de-
cided that it is no more than right
that the movement should receive
hearty sanction here, particularly in
view of the fact that other sections of
the state where the family was not
known are assisting generously in the
work.
Those who care to subscribe to this
fund can do SO by calling at this offic
and signing the list here, or by mail
ing checks payable to The Western
News. All contributions will be
acknowledged by publication.