davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-09
81. S.

8ieIleidt Die merftpiirbi9ite @irf.
,,ng, Die elm 8IisItrabl lie berporge'
bra6t. erei9nete iid in anofples bel
Sono on Soc, 8is. SIM oorttgen
&alfiteinbrub mar allies fir cine
erobartige Steinabiprengrmg mittels
Spnamit porbereitet. $4,000 Sfuno
9pnamit paren in mebrereu 9obr.
Io1ern pertbeilt unO Die eleftriihe
8erbinoune gum Sprengen lollte
chen bergeiteitt per6en, oils Der glis
in Die eleftriibe 8atterie einiflrg
uno mebr oils einen balben Icre Seal
itein, 5tpeiuno5man5ig SUB bid, los
lprengte. 9as 8unberbarite bel Der
san3en Sade lit. baB Ricnano per-
Iest uno nod ni1t einmaI S6aoen
an Den Iaidinerien I'M Steinbrud
oneerid)tet Duroe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-09

es mare oaber iebr 81 Diini6en,
6ab SermanrL Die .Terle bon @as.
conaoe Co. in midt all 81 ferncr
3eit IN Der Gage iein biirite bas
obise 8robIem i'm Nngritf 6u neb.
men uno erfoI9reib ourd6niiibren.
Gum S6Iitb peroient nod enc
Reuerung erndbnt 5u meroen; nam.
lid Der 3apfenItreidl welfer 9iinft
8 llbr 9lbenoS, per 9ampfpfeife,
BON electric Eomer Spouse crtont
unb Die boffnungspolle, minoeriobr'
ige Sugen0 im Sturmidritt noG
,Nlittern" iagt. DDS lit aud fem
@rmoer. Gin iolder Efiff sebt
ielbit einem obgebdrtetcn Climber
ourd Marf un6 9eiu. Nus Slid.
iitt alf Die 9erpen BON ulspGrti.
gen 9eiudern iollte am q, u. De.
pot cine @armunestafel an9ebra6t
iperoen, y2oof ont for the Gltrteip
g 81. s.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-09
@itglieber bes uadften @rOk
ssidiporensn-ioipie Ses &lein.
seidporenea-@eri6ts

Dte County Court bat, an einem
bertagten Sermin, Die f~oleenben
@roBgeibDorenen iotuie &leinge.
idporenen ge5ogen, pel6e an nGd.
item Septembertermin oes @aScona.
be County &reisgeri9ts gu oienen
baben:
@roBeei6porene.
Houlnare Spp.-Sobn 9. Sebo Sr.
8oeuf-8art. Gutter.
8ourbois-@eorg 8feiffer.
ganaan-Sero. 8oemmel.
@lap-S. ". Smitb.
Brush Greef-g. %. 8arten.
&icblan6-Gbas. SoeotmaniL ST.,
u. Sueb Simmer.
&oarf--Sermarn 9anlier.
Sermann-,Soiep6 Gross, or. unO
emil 8ednann.
Sbtr6 Greet Seroinano S6meer.
&leingeidporene,
@ouIipare Gmp.-S. .. Stoenner,
Ben. Sultbals, SD. Sberg.
8oeuf-Senr Sdmeer, &ooIf 8oeif
8ourbois George Spur9in, @ugen
90. 2ucD,
8ruib Greet Sobn 1bein, RifacI
Mtller.
Ganaan-Sobn Sreuser, 6. S, Sel.
ling, Sobn 9. Shulte.
GIap-G. s. q. SorrelI, g.. q.
8ope.
&itlano-@6p. Oetterer Gbas Sell,
ST., Gbas. Salt.
&oarf-8m. &ueoiger, Sbeo. Oil.
then, 8bilipp apprill, Sr.
SbirO @reef-8m. 9uobe. Sadion
Hiebruegge.
$ermann-aIbert q. NaegeIin, II.
Sobn Meper, Sr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-09
Grubibitiuuiiten iuenOcn @eiualt an.

& M a T /, q. W. Der
fir ultO mioer Die peri6rob.
eitet 4nfidten Ser Miider un6 8ai.
ieriimpler lit iett idon bis in Die
mcltentleaehjten 8infel Nep Meri.
fo's gebrungen. @s bat iih ihpn
felt IGngerer Belt elm sgnti ga.
loon" 2isa sebil6et, ole bon bier
ans cine duberit lebbafte &agne
begann uno ibre @aiierapoiteI bis
in bic e%ntfernteiten Stamps %entianbte
I'M 8roielpten 3tt MAIDEN uno oas
gpau9eliiim Der alleinieligmafenoen
Prohibition gu preoigen.
slber oas Greoigen balf nid)t piel
uno Die iibIiden uWdbdeu" Der
@uder, tpie airdengloden ldnten
uno garaben peiBgemoiGener uno &C
biigelter SGuIfinoer perfingen PEI
ben gombops uno &andern nidt,
aud IieB fid Die Code in ben peit
aiiseinmiOer ~Iiesenoen sniieolungen
nidt gut beperfitellieen. Gs miiBten
anoere, piIbpeitlide Yaittel, Die
.2ano uno aeilten ansepuBt iino, se.
funoen meroen. @eiaet, eetban, uno
NIT @nbee, elmer fIeinen Srtidaft,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-09

Entered in the Post Once at Hermann. Mo-.
as second class mail matter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-09
Sdaten gerbanblnns.

&~egelmGBise 8eriammIung ON
% item Sum- 1909.
9aS 8rotofoII Der letter regel.
mabigen, uno Der @rtra geriamm.
lung miirbe oerleien unb angenom.
men nie perleien.
Sin monatli6en 9eitragen 9in9en
Elm, eini6lieBli6 Oes @intrittsgeloes
bon Serrn august @berlin, $3.50
Solgenoe &ednlngen pllroen ein.
gerei6t, unb sur 3ablnng angemie'
ien: GbriIt gberIin, Ii. Con, 8aaren
CSC, gbriit @berlin, Greile II. I. 10,
1925; @raf 8rinting 60, 9rud.
arbeiten $25.25; Sernlom Serrp &
Gufet So. Boot $500; Srit Gang
9riefmorfen II. (. 10. $1.95. Ser
@uitape @berliu iiberreidte Dem Ser
cin Die Suntrne BON $12.75 fir Gin.
nabnen aIs 6abrgelo oont Boot.
Serr August @berIin fuuroc elm.
thinning oils @itgIieO in Ocn @crcilt
aufgenommen.
Serr Sermann 0anllser muroc
onrf Serrn Gbriit @berlin ais YRit.
gIieo porgeidIagen.
8ei6loiien, alt If. Sill cir Wett'
idieben 5tpiiden Den Mitglieoern Die
ies 8ereins gu peranitalten; uno
muroe Der Sefretdr bealitragt, ie.
oes NitgIieo briefIid bieroon 81 be.
nadrihtigen, an bemielben tbeil5a-
ue6men.
Der Souptmann mo Sieutcnont
baben Die ii6 81 betbeiligonoen
.S6iieeu fir beioe Seiten nls5uwab.
len.
9uS 8reis. Gomite murbe nah ent
eegen genommenen 9eridt NIT Cant
entlaiien.
Sris Gang.
SefretGr (int Sambs0rmcD
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-09
ct. euuis Garft fir eebenbes gieb.
RationaI etodpurOs, Sd.


Z. Sui 09.
&inopieb 3ufIbren $500 Slid.
@arft beilte itetig fiir CUTE, bette
leifte idbrige Stiere unb Hinoer,
tpa6rer1b ollie anoeren Zoe ~nieoeriger
iino. Bette gerfdufe 16 iGbrige
Stiere 0u 1928, i'm 0urdidnitt
$40 Sfuub. Der Morft idIoB Zoe
%nieberiger fir bette bonopmeigbt
IStiere, o6er t0c bis 15c n~ieOeriger
fir ibpere arobe Stiere. nit Der.
sangener ISOLDE. Bette Ieidte &in.
Der itetie; mittlere Sorten 15c bis
25c nieoeriger. Sllbmarft 10c bis
loo nieoerieer, Die Maiie gutter fet
ter Stiere berfmufte ait $6,50-6.90;
mittlere bis quite 81 $5,25-6.10.
Cute big bette &inber au $6.25-7;
mittlere bis quite az $4.25-5.25.
Die Nu'ie Der guten fetten Siibe
5u $3.75--4.50.
sdmcine 3ufubren $500 Stiid.
1arft 15c nieberiger. @emiidte u,
Builders 8u $7.75-8.10; CUTE idfueI
re 5u 81. 95-S.t5; gemiidte gum
@erpafen au $7.60-8.05. @ute
Serfcl 81 $7.00-7.25; Iei6te 5n
$5.50-6.50. Die Waiie aller
Shpeine gu $7.75-8, Soditer
Greis $S.15. ausiidten find itetis
Sdofe 3ufubren 1900 Stiif.
Martt Zoe biz 15c nie0eriger fir
SGnmer rnb Sdafe. Die Naiie
Der grtten 2dmmer 5u 81, 50--S.25;
gefpobnIide unb mittlere 5u $3.75-
|5.75. Bette @utton Sdafe $685..
3udtidafe (etuues) bis 8u $500.
ausfidten itetie fir CUTE fette Scr'
ten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-09
Den 8eriud made, cine @irtbidaft
5u eroffnen.
Der bon Der 8anbe angeridtete
Sdaben beIauft fid aif $4,000.
Sin Radtreiter neberfall.

Die idIimmiten Radreiter iiu6
&aIomeI, GrotonoI uno glonpillen.
9ieieIben iiberfaIIen gner gett I'm
Gud Die &ube al raiibeit. gtidt To-
nit Or. Sings gteip Sife FILLS.
sic peruriaden nientaIs Gleno ooer
unbequemlidfeit, aber ite reinigen
immer oas Spitem Grfdltiine, 9opf.
idmer5en, geritopfuns, ionic Ra-
laria furierenb. 25c. BEL @alfer
Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-09
Ofi,ieuer Deeweii er.
8eantte.
@eriAts'G erntine.

gouutp.guurt. R~eqetmdbiss lsrmius be-
Qinuen am 1. WlontaQ Der Wtplate 5s6ruar, MaI.
Ensnif mb Roptmbtr. ei.ntrnussIti9 Stb6rb,
an i. Wonta9 TN april.
Gtrtuit-@ourt. 3tgelmdBiae 2srmins be-
atuHtn uui 2. Wloutos Der DRcnote Sauuar, wlat
ino sept rtber.
B~robats-G S~tt9eimdbise &eImiut be.
9tnntn al 1. Wlontag Der MouatS s5ebruar. Uiai.
duguIt urb Ropembtr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-09

~ Gurrsippubt uSsr uno Giuisnbuueen bon nasr
rneinsm SuterrTs fnb erbetrn. nilNet uns jto6d
f~pdtsitsRs WtittTUoh trreltsn. 5ar bic aRh6tsu
unIeisr gurrtipounsuIeH fuo mir niht Der ptluot.
LID Der tuahrs Name oes Shreibtts mnb nus III
allen 5dleu nttt9stbOIt iptrbsn
E5- auas,sen BON mehr aIs 6 Son @rBbc mhIsn
ipdteittnS 90nuers.aq WtNrgen etngereiAt mtr6tu
Rad 9OHnerstus Wittd9 neroei feline AnSei9tn al.
eenohnItn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-09

abonnirt anf bas Sermanner
BoHsbIatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-09

slbonnirt mif Sas Sermairner
@olfsblntt.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-02

tse ssewa 80 us 80 \
aseAsasla Fr1zg fg gs mmsl :,
~ ssiH lah fas nsirgah go
ed q sHesasai sslt b yunE usa
h sys
Ieiay Oh D sm.iA aymru tas
maA pas ~ sKfruup psassy lss
sTine By osag han4sa unil asaa i ,hs
laa n laekHaFi.'e. s1a nEah ne nj.
ssiy q tAe hv bee ben vtn.tsslsl
tas uaa, whs Isssesed ths esaHsca.
'iaaa q buansn sat gid eitlunsA.e.
isrietsi aa JhFugh srwr ARA ani
asi Hes hs turnei D. alrua thui
Get had brsiuupi uPat Nm MO pguua
e,anhsa ~ uVaa noa b. Awe al a
eFgai msnhsr q sas,y anl usu~ts8
hI % isAvs re ssFus 81 an :
assih sns 81 3smwualsi - TN
sa1s sasA ehsssa tasasarl smrss
ed a hs 30 tgHrs sni rnnns
asah Hs as,sai IL bss - pc
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-02

lw nag gst thFVugh ne world but
',Nia BE- very sigw, Z yea listen to an
Ihsi b ud e yug 90 ToaH Be- wOr-
ued and ifs,tst saa kspi ina stew, fov
no'iiesoue IAuuEhia must have soms-
ting b Al aat peoqls vill tan.
n galsi end moaesi yosu have L
Psssamed your humhls position IS oaly
sssamea yuara uo,f IA shsep's slnth.
ag. e1 s.ls yoH q Gel. bul dlar e.,
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-02

R 81 e4 F
- Fag a ca As ~
~ u@a st na sr e
Cd va ~ asa e Nv Hls hl
u@ 10 H us dnns q a. ga.
mgs ~ hage bes saiilasl uaa Slsh
huFlud 9is sleinlly, whss h. nus.
SO sass9 ius the deed eons h tAa
bo,y Ia cher yOurg M beware
q esa isEpissun1 uaa ths eomninios
81 Hine"
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-02

e. ~ Mwn
~ a h 81
M ~ N 81
81 ass
- a &C.
~ EaWga
Eaa aa
W % "a arTg
FfFf
Eaf So
t
am
m 81
h 1880
uw 80
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-02

Editor Democrat: There win Be 4
Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. picnic &c
Phiaaelphia church On Saturday, Aug-
Ust the 8 Everybody cordially invited
10 come and take part with Us
Respectfully,
]. B. NILS Sec.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-02


$50 psE@ai We hss 80
$3.50 raiy 81 Hh tnisgsass Ga.
aIa , B. bcelA sni isNlly sfTla.
tA se vatsg iHah asa rsaiss..
O. hs4shFa
y ~ otn q I've GA. ru.st ,
30 cas- wliA Fsaiivus hsFs hsi ussl
hs lrys sgssl 10 e. nuWnng
pa ks ss,usasy uhsv ,Ashes
- eszs 9FWhsel WsuiaA hsr mssh
NserEa
tess CraufE1 sfliys oak. msa,
Hsgsl azu sih - hst sea "A,
Epsa - b. parwss ~ rns MA
tnstHi end 81 asfsf M Aus
asash Hs sls a.as,s s,8 70 rs
la saseese ~ CO es
mtas bh 81 frma a.
~ maW TBmA uss
AmEaFFta tt H 49, -,
@ ~
~
H m
taf
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-01-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

May Mathews.
Maude Robinson.
Mrs. VIM. FitzemOns.
Mrs. Alice Galloway.
+. Harvey Drake, l.. M.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-01-29
TRAINING
CLASS ORGANIZED.
A Grand Opportunity for Everyone to
Become a Proficient Sunday
School Teacher, and Gain a
Better knowledge Of
the Bible.

At joint meeting of the Education
al Committee of the International sun
day School Association and leaders in
Teacher Training of the various relig-
ious bodies of America, which was held
in Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 9TH and Sth,
| 1908, a minimum amount of lessons
was agreed upon for the first Standard
Teacher Training Course, to consist of
fifty lessons as follows: Twenty on the
Bible, seven on the pupil, seven OH the
principles of teaching, and seven on
the Sunday School, the other nine les
sons to be arranged according to the
plan of the author.
To meet the needs of the Teacher
Training work, Herbert Moninger, per-
haps the greatest Sunday School Spec
ialist of to day, prepared his book ell
titled "Training for Service" which was
approved by the International Associa-
tion, and since that time the movement
has been so vigorously pushed by the
Church of Christ, that it has become a
national movement, and the book
"Training for Service" has met with
such widespread approval by members
of all religious bodies that over one
hundred and thirty-two thousand stud
ents are to-day studying the book
The first of the New Year class
was organized in the Mechanic street
Church of Christ of this city to be held
during the Sunday School hour, but af-
ter second consideration, it was decid-
ed that, as the course was of such value
to teachers and members of all Sunday
Schools, and many expressed a desire
TO attend, it would be better to hold the
class during the week, and accordingly
a meeting was held Tuesday evening,
Jan. 18th and class of twenty-five
members organized, which will meet
every Tuesday night in the Mechanic
street Church of Christ at 7:30.
The following officers were elected:
President-Harry Beals.
Vice-Pres.-Mrs VIM. Joss.
Secretary-Percy Hallead.
Treasurer-Mrs. Chas. Cook.
Teacher-Harry Williams.
Everyone desiring to receive diplo-
ma as trained teacher from the Inter
national Sunday School Association or
a more intimate knowledge of the Bible
are cordially invited to attend this
class. The first class will meet Tues
day, Feb. End, and the work fully ex-
planned. All who are considering tax
ing up the course should endeavor to
be present.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-01-29
A Feast of Song.

An appreciative audience listened to
the Cantata rendered by the choir of
the NJ. +. church OH Wednesday even
ing, assisted by Mrs. Fades and Mr..
Roy Fades, of Port Huron.
Mrs. j. +. Staley occupied her usual
position at the organ and her accom-
panying was indeed fine.
Rensley Holden rendered in good
voice a sOlo-"The Song the Angels
Sing"
A duet by Mrs. Fades and Miss
Peirce was charming, their voices
blending together perfectly.
Roy Fades gave bass solo, "Trust-
ing | Call" which showed that he had
an exceptionally good voice. This is
his first appearance in Yale.
The full choir then joined i'm the
singing of an anthem after which Mrs.
Fades favored the audience with a solo
which closed part one of the program.
The second part consisted of the
sacred cantata "The Shepherd King,
the full choir taking part, varied with
solos, duets and quartettes, which told
the story of the star i'm the east and
the birth of the infant Christ.
The story was rendered in excellent
manner and the music was sweet and
pretty. The choir certainly did justice
to their instructress, Mrs. Fades, who
has spared no pains in preparing each
one for the entertainment.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-01-29
Presbyterian Church Meetings.

The meetings, which came to a close
Sunday night, were the best that have
ever been held at the Presbyterian
church. They have cemented the
church members together and they
have brought men to an appreciation
of their need of Christ The meetings
were held without the aid of an evan
gelist. Rev. Bradlield, of the Presby-
terian church of Croswell assisted Mr..
Case for a few days in the personal
work. The success of the meetings is
also due in no small measure to the
faithful work which was done by the
members of the church, the choir and
to Mr.. Carney who led the singing with
his cornet.
The attendance was especially good,
over 1900 having attended during the
past two weeks. There have been
meetings every night except Saturday
and on Sunday there have been special
meetings for the men, the women, and
the children.
These special Sunday afternoon
meetings have been unusually well at
tended and have reached many who
have not been in the habit of going to
church at all.
No collections have been taken at
the weekday meetings but last Sunday
there were offerings for the expenses
incurred by the services. There was
over $50 received during the day.
One feature of these meetings that
is worthy of comment is the lack of
anything that might favor of denom-
inationalism. At many of the meet
ings Reverend Case passed out cards
that he has used with marked success
at meetings that he conducted at South
Bend, Ind, and other cities in that
state and also in Michigan. These
cards have places for the signature of
all present whether Christians or not or
whether they desired to become
Christians or merely wished the prayers
of Gods people. On every occasion
when he used these cards he requested
the signers to indicate their church
preference and when they did So if
that preference was for any of the
other churches Mr. Case handed the
cards to the pastors of the churches in
dicated. During these meetings he has
handed several of these cards to other
pastors that they might call upon the
people and talk with them.
The services Sunday were the best
of the series. The church was crowd
ed from morning to night, and espec.
tally at the evening meeting, there was
good results. In the morning Rev.
Case preached upon, "a Victorious
Christianity" and in the evening upon
"The Love of God" At the afternoon
meetings he brought out the fact in
the meetings for men only, and for
women only, that God has a work for
each man and woman to do. That
man can only do a mans work and
that women only can do woman's work
to the best advantage. Mr.. Case then
showed that the work was two fold-a
work for men and for God. The child
rem were very much interested in their
meetings in which Mr.. Case gave
"Chalktalk" upon what Christian faith
is and should be.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-01-29
c. E. Business Meeting.

On Tuesday evening about thirty
members of the M. p. Christian En-
deavor were pleasantly entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Munroe.
A short business meeting occupied the
fore part of the evening. Various
games were then participated in by all.
At late hour, lunch, consisting of
ice cream and assorted cakes, was
served by the hostess, after which the
young people bid goodnight to the
host and hostess, all declaring most
enjoyable evening.
Much interest is being taken in this
society and new members are added at
every business meeting. The attend
ance at the Sunday evening meetings
is increasing and the officers are plan
ming the lessons so they will be more
interesting.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-01-29
Win Prizes.

Yale poultry fanciers were quite
lucky in securing prizes OH their birds
at the Port Huron show last week. w.
A. Knowles received on Buttercups 1st
pullet, lst cockerel; on Red Caps, 1st
cockerel, 3rd pullet Emerson Cooper
received on White Cochin Bantams LIST
and End on hen, 1st on cockerel; lst,
End and Bird on pullets, LIST on pen and
special for best exhibit. Dr. V. A.
Lacy received End prize ON Houdan
cockerels. Henry Welch, on Pit
Games, 3rd on Silver Grey cockerels,
2nd and Bird on Silver Gray hens, lst
on red pullets, silver cup on exhibit.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-01-29
For Sale.

Having rented my farm | desire to
sell the following property at II. Ii.
Zavits', two and One-half miles east of
Yale. All property very reasonable.
If you have need of any of the articles
mentioned call and see. One bay mare
IL years old in foal by McKenna shire;
| bay mare 10 years old in foal by Mar
sher King; sucking colt from shire;
some poultry; good wagon and rack
new spring-tooth harrow; hay fork, lao
feet rope and pulleys; set heavy har-
ness; set single harness; Mcknight
plOw. John N. Zavits.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-01-29
Auction Sale.

The undersigned, having sold his
farm, will offer for sale by public auc-
tion at the premises one and one-quar-
ter miles south of Grant Centre, on
Tuesday, Feb. I'd, commencing at ~
o'clock noon, all of his farm stock, i'm
plements, etc. Usual terms. Geo. w.
Bell, auctioneer. Chas. A. Myron.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-01-29

$1.OO Per Year, in Advance
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-01-29
Gard of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bontrager wish to
thank their kind neighbors and friends
for the assistance rendered while their
house was burning January 10, 1909.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-01-29

A surrey in good condition. May b
seen at barn corner of North and Ker
nelick streets. Richard HOughton.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-01-29

Middleton Il Doelle have received q
carload of western corn which they
will close out at Sl.30 per hundred. 81
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-01-24
THE MENTAL CONFLICT.

Viewing the Intellectual battle Of the past few genera
tons we must not be unmndful of the fact that the
of activity is continually changing the base of operations
continually shifting The be said of the partici
pants those who take prominent part in the fray
Every effort bridge the gulf that exists between science
and theology has met with utter failure and every decade
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-01-24
BLUE GRASS BLADE
q

mo books other publications of a sectaran nfdel OF
immoral character shall be used distributed IN amy
mon school, shall any sectarian intde or immoral
doctrine be taught therein"
The section reads we'll 1t looks magnanmous its
face We have present of determining the pre-
else legislative intent in the of the term nidel The
General Assembly might have intended to infde or
immoral" in the conjunctve or the alternative As
general proposition the State has no constitutional or moral
right to teach belief unbeef in the public schools
and it certainly ought teach immortality. And yet
sectaranm will creep into the daily instructions fed to
children by the employment OF teachers who are de-
voices of particular and exclusive Christian sect
ndes have sought do they seek now to invade
the little red school house with their beliefs mbeiefs
hence it superfuity to legislate against it, though
deemed by some to be a wise proceeding
So far as nfdes concerned they satisfied that
only purely Secular Education be afforded the chidren
that only known truths should be taught them. All truth
is infdel enough the Christian creeds and thus armed,
our children fully saeguarded from sectaran error
and strife The multiplication table is infde to the doc
rine of three in one, and one in three Modern geog
raphy nfde the teachings of the old Testament and
the early Christian church Hygiene is ndel to the belief
of the efficacy of prayer, while Geology Astronomy and
other branches of modern science given in the higher
grades rank heresies
From these known facts it will be that the teaching
of accepted nde doctrine public schools cannot be
prevented in spite Of nhibtive legislation lnfdel doc
rne thus taught by consent and with the full
knowledge of all the educational authorities of the Com
nonweath And yet, there neither ectaranisE or I'M
morality connected herewith Here is an indication, or an
implication that the members of the General Assembly
enacting the provision quoted could not far enough
into the subject really know and understand what they
doing.
As nfdey is actually being taught, and must be
taught we may infer that secarianism and immortality
heavenly twins properly excluded from the crricu
lum of the public schools IF Kentucky.