davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1909-08-06
...PERSoNaL...
Movements and Dolngs of People That !.
You May Happen to Know.


-~~-~-~~-~-~-~~-~-~O--~~-o
Chas. Noble, of Bad Axe, was in Yale
last week.
Mrs. j. w. Reed went to Port Huron
Wednesday.
Art Parmlee was in Port Huron
Wednesday.
Marshal John Henry was in Port
Huron Thursday.
Mrs. Clyde Richards was in Pert
Huron Thursday.
Matte Vincent is visiting her grand.
parents in Chicago.
George Windsor was at Brown City
the first of the week.
Lloyd Andreae is visiting friends in
Port Huron this week.
Harry Paisley, of Kinde, has been
home this week on a vacation.
Marion Stevens, of West Bay City, is
visiting at the Morsehead home.
Don McDuff, who has been at Grand
Ledge for several months, is home.
Edward Mcdonald, of Cleveland, is
visiting his mother and friends in Y ale.
Josiah King and son Charley will
leave for Saskatchewan in few days.
Austin Lutz, of Port Huron, has
been spending the week visiting Yale
relatives.
Mrs. A. &. Bailey, of Marion, visited
with her brother II. q. Mclaughlin
over Sunday.
Mrs. Thos. Edwards, of Beaverton,
Ont, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Il. j. Minnie.
DR.. Dunn, of Port Huron, was enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
DePeel this week.
Andrew DePeel returned Monday
night from several days visit in Port
Huron and Detroit.
Paul Sorge and family, of Detroit,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Holden over Sunday.
Mrs. Verne Ward went TO Detroit
Thursday morning to spend few
days visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Griswold return.
ed Wednesday evening from Bible
Conference at Orion.
Will IIoskin has been home for a
few days this week from sailing as
mate on the great lakes.
Isaiah Martin accompanied his
daughter to Port Huron Wednesday on
her way to Battle Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Burns, of Chicago,
have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bart McNulty this week.
Mrs. VIM. ). Palmer was called to
Detroit on Tuesday by the serious ill
ness of her daughter Eva.
j. A. Rapley, VIM. III. Fletcher and
+. w. Andreae drove to Port Huron
Wednesday in Rapley's auto.
George and Irwin Bowman started
Wednesday for Haneyyille, Alberta,
where their father is located.
Mrs. +. II. Beecher spent Tuesday
and Wednesday I'm Marine City on
visit to her friend, Mrs, Roberts,
Mrs. John Wight and daughter Mar
garet, of Gait, Ont, have been visiting
the DIR. and family the past week.
Mrs. w. +. Rub and two children,
and Mrs. McOort visited Joseph Beck
ton and family at Caro- this week.
DR.. ]. B. Stevens and daughter Allie,
and DIR. Smead, of Jeddo, took i'm the
Niagara Falls excursion Wednesday.
Geo. Hutton, wife and two children,
Of Hickory, North Carolina, are here
on a visit to John Hutton and family.
VIM. J.. Holden, of Cass City, has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. Sarah
The Yale expositor., 1909-08-06
Senate Acts on Appointment OF Burt
D. Cady Postmaster of Port
Huron

Word from Washington announces
that the Senate on Wednesday evening,
August 4th, confirmed the nomination
of Burton ID. Cady to be postmaster at
Port Huron, Mich, vice Loren A. Sher-
man, whose resignation will take effect
next December
Mr.. Cady has been a party worker
ever since he became of age and has
made a success of whatever he tackled.
His appointment will give general sat.
isfaction and he will make a popular
postmaster, one who will give the office
strictest attention.
The Yale expositor., 1909-08-06

The co-partnership heretofore exist
ing under the firm name of the Yale
Music Co., and doing business in the
City of Yale, County of st. Clair and
State of Michigan. is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. All outstanding
bills against the company and all ac-
counts due the company will be taken
care Of by +. ID. Mathews.
Dated July IL, 1909.
1874 The Yale Music Co.
L. ID. Mathews,
j. w. Cavanagh,
The Yale expositor., 1909-08-06

have $4,000 that l want to loan
within the next two weeks on farm
property. J. A. Rapley, Attorney,
Yale. 49.
The Yale expositor., 1909-08-06
Cards OF Thanks.

MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Denison desire
to thank the many friends who were
so kind in offering assistance and SYM
pathy during the short sickness and
after the death of their son Ralph.
They appreciate all that was done for
them in their hour of bereavement.
The Yale expositor., 1909-08-06

We desire through the columns of
the Expositor to express our gratitude
for the many acts of kindness shown
by friends and neighbors during the
sickness and after tho death of wife
and mother. We also especially thank
the following ladies who did so much
to relieve the suffering of our deceased
wife and mother during her long seige
of sickness:-Mrs. Henry Pearce, Mrs,
JAS. Sterling, Mrs. III. Steinburg, Mrs,
Helen Reid, Mrs. John Henry, Mrs.
Hiram Brown, Mrs. Caswell, Mrs. G. G..
Richardson and Mrs. Mary NJ. Bowles.
Arson S0mers and family.
The Yale expositor., 1909-08-06
YALE STATE BANK, YALE,
Safety and Convenienoe-

in
You have both safety and matters when you check
We
and
The Yale expositor., 1909-08-06

subscrIbe for the Yale ExposItOr.
The Irish standard., 1909-09-25

ably get elected to succeed himself.
While in the senate he made an on
yiable record for a young legislator,
and secured the passage Of several
important acts, and in recognition of
his services, the Republican party in
1906 nominated him for lieutenant
governor on the first ballot. At the
election he received majority of 49,
900 votes, although Governor Johnson
was elected by q majority of $4,000
by Republicans and Democrats aliks.
He is good public speaker. and al .
though always Republican of strong
convictions, yet he is not an offensive
partisan by any means. Take him
all in all, Governor Eberhart is mln
worthy Of admiration. He 10 a self
made man, and stands high in the
estimation Of his fellow citizens, re-
CARELESS Of political Affiliations. He
Is married and is model in his fam
lily and social relations, as we'll as in
the business world The Irish Stand
ard wishes him every success as the
new governor of Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1909-09-25

Says the Catholic Register of KAN
sas City: I'VE have been informed
that the Appeal to Reason, in a recent
issue, announced that the editor of the
Catholic Register had become a Social
ist, md Intended to work for the spread
of anarchy in the future. Perhaps
they don't call 1t anarchy, but that's
what Socialism teaches. We have civ
on the best years Of our life to defend
and propagate the doctrines of the
Catholic church. which we will continue
to do as long as life lasts. To be u
Catholic and Socialist is incompat-
ible. What the Appeal to Reason hopes
to gain by the falsehood, If it made
the statement, we fail to see" We
publish the foregoing for the reason
that st. Paul Socialist. whose effu-
sion we excluded from our columns in
formed us as matter of fact that tho
editor of our esteemed contemporary
had seen the light and was now an
ardent advocate Of Soclalistic princi-
pies. He evidently had his informa-
ton from the western organ whose
editor Is in Jail, II not recently re-
leased.
The Irish standard., 1909-09-25
THE NEW GOVERNOR.

About eight hours after the Ia
mented death of Governor Johnson,
Chief Justice Start administered the
oath Of ONCE to Lieutenant Governor
Eberhart to I'LL the vacancy and to
discharge the duties of the chief exc
cutive of Minnesota. Like his pre-
decessor, Governor Adolph O. Eber-
hart is Of Scandinavian parents. but
he was born in Sweden from which
country he emigrated to America be-
fore entering his teens. He is 80
years old and has been a resident of
Minnesota for 20 years. With the
characteristic energy Of his race he
bravsly struggled with strong deter
mination and indofnitable will agaipst
great obstacles to acquire liberal
education through his own exertions
and finally succeeded in his efforts.
He Is a graduate of Gustavus Adolph-
us College at st. Peter where he OBJ
tanned his diploma at the age of "a,
after completing his course in half
the time taken by other students. He
studied law in the Office of judge
Cray Of Mankato, and was admitted
to the bar. He filled clerkship II,
the United States circuit and dis
trict courts was United States COM
missioner for the district Of Minnesota,
served two years in the state senate
and was filling his second term ~
lieutenant governor when sworn into
the Office Of chief executive Of tina
state. A. o. Eberhart is a Republican
in politics, and possesses all the nee
essary qualifications to I'LL the Office
of governor with credit to himself and
the commonwealth Of Minnesota. Hs
is highly esteemed in the city 1T
Mankato where he Is director in tina
First National Bank and engaged ex-
tensively in the stone industry, EN-.
several hundred men. He is :.
young man Of promise. ana those who
know him intimately are confident he
will make a splendid record in the
high once to which he has been called
on very sad occasion.
For some time the name of Adolph
o. Eberhart has been mentioned for
governor at the next state election.
Little did he think he would reach
the gubernatorial chair without going
through hard-fought contest. II
he displays ability during the unex-
cessor, he will undoubtedly receive
the n summation Of his party and prob
The Irish standard., 1909-09-25
BISHOP M'ooLHick's PROJECT.

The colonization scheme set afoot
by Bishop McGolrick, of Duluth, has
attracted widespread attention
Throughout: the east 1t is a purely
philanthropic undertaking on the part
of the enterprisinE and progressive
prelats OF the Zenith City and those
who know his record as 4 benefac,Ur
to humanity will not question the lofty
motives by which he 10 actuated. Bisf-
op McGolrick for many years has been
interested in the temporal as we'll as
spiritual welfare Of tho Catholic peo-
pie, and no movement for the better
ment Of their condition has ever been
projected without his hearty support
and cooperation. During his ministry
as faithful priest in the city Of Min
,neapolis for over twenty years .,e
never lost an opportunity Of encou-.
aging every enterprise for promoting
the temporal welfare Of his people. He
was one of the first promoters of the
Hennepin County Catholic Building
and Loan association, ono Of the best
movements ever started for the saving
Of the earnings Of the working pep
pie to enable them to own their own
homes and become comparatively inde-
pendent. He encouraged thrift and
economy among them and lured them
from the temptations that surround
ed them in carly days by the organ
ization Of temperance societies. Ha
was active in colonization work and
instrumental in the founding of the.
Catholic colonies in Minnesota, where
the settlers have grown prosperous be-
The Irish standard., 1909-09-25
GOVERNOR JOHNSON 10 GONE.

After suffering excruciating pain
resulting from an operation on his
intestines. at st. Marys hospital
Rochester, on Wednesday morning,
Sept Is, Governor John A. johnson
passed to eternity on Tuesday morn
ing. Sept. Fl, surrounded by weeping
friends who had fondly hoped for his
recovery. The death of the popular
governor, thrice elected chief magis-
trate Of his native state, brought deep
sorrow to the heart of every citizen
of the commonwealth, and the press
of the Northwest and, indeed, of tho
whole country, was unanimous in la
menting the passing from life Of q
remarkable man who had achieved
a national distinction during his
brief political career. Governor Johu-
son has been mourned by the whole
nation. President Taft governors.
and public men of prominence in all
parts of the country. Joined in tho
grief of MimEsotans and paid high
eulogiums to his charming character
and personality. William ]. Bryan in a
dispatch of sympathy from Arizona.
declared that his death 10 q great
loss to the Democratic party and tho
nation.
John A. Johnson was born of hum
IN, T,,1Np
%, 1861, and after receiving the rudi-
ments of education for q few short
years in the common schools of mis-
native city, began, at the age of IS.
to earn his own living and support
his poor mother. He rose, step Wy
step, from being a clerk in a drug
store and the editor of the local
weekly, to become state senator and
then governor Of his native state for
three consecutive terms, as we'll az =
candidate before the Democratic ma
tional convention for the nomination
of president of the United States
Though he failed to receive that hig.,
honor he made a favorable impress
sion on the country. and had he lived
he might have been the next candi-
date Of his party for the highest Of
nee in the gift of the American pep
PIE, and perhaps carried off the prize
from his Republican opponent, who-
ever he might be.
1t was while acting in the capac-
ity of editor of the st. Peter Herald
that John A. Johnson acquired the
The Irish standard., 1909-09-25

3ss In reply to the query, What act OF
&parliament condemned the Irish Ian
L guage outside of the statutes Of Kill
Sfkenny?" The Irish Standard would
9sy. It has no knowledge of any Other
4 set: The statutes Of Kilkenny were
never enforced, for the English were
too weak to put them into execution.
The parliament of Kilkenny had
/ only representatives from within the
pale and the Irish and early Norma,s
never attended 1t or paid much at
4 to it's enactments. So it was
Sana bsequent parliaments where 9TH
odious acts were. passed by hand
skl,i Of. foreigners whom the natives
ma early English set at defiance. This
The Irish standard., 1909-09-25

in an article which Mr.. Ernest Cush-
ing Richardson, Phi. D., librarian Of
Princeton University. contributed
some time ago to Harper's Monthly
Magazine. Mr. Richardson points to
the church and monastic libraries OF
the Middle Ages az by virtue Of their
number, quality, permanence and es-
pectally Of their dominating influence
on library architecture and method,
the true types of the period and the
actual ancestors Of the libraries of TO-
to the thirteenth century, and exam
ines with him a great monastery hav-
ing all the elements of the library
practice of the time. He describes
the library, the copying of manu-
scripts in the writing room and the
practical interest In books displayed
throughout the whole of the precincts.
In summing up he observes:
ITO the monk is due the most part
of what we know of anciedt literatur".
They kept and copied when no ons
else did. When Vandals and Vikings
drove them from their monasterics
they left everything else, but loaded
themselves down with their books. In
later days it was not the monks neg
lect, but the vandalism Of their per-
secutors which destroyed. At the
English Reformation those iconoclasts
cut out the illuminations, tore Off the
bindings for their gold clasps and
basses and used the books them.e,,,a.
as fuel"
The Irish standard., 1909-09-25

yond their most san .uine anticipation
It 10 no sxaggeration to say that
Ireland has never produced more
ardent patriot than James McGolrick
and that his adopted country has aos
more loyal citizen than the Bishop
OF Duluth. He Is a man Of prac-
teal turn Of mind, an extensive tray-
eler and q keen observer who has
studied the conditions Of. the struS-
Cling masses at home and abroad,
and he has arrived at the sensible
conclusion that the best place for
working man Of family is on the land
and not in the overcrowded factory
cities of the east. To enable the man
without even q home in the city which
he can call his own to become the poA.
SCISSOR Of home and farm in tina
Northwest, this benevolent prelate ha:
closed deal by which he will con-
troll the settlement of 10000 acres Of
splendid land in Hubbard and Becker
counties, Minnesota for desirable per-
sons, on very easy terms, as already
published in these pages. The coun-
ties are situated in one Of the most
picturesque regions of the state, in
latitude AZ degrees north. and within
easy reach of the railroads. The soil
is fertile and capable Of producing
abundant crops of all kinds
The Duluth News-Tribune realizes
the importance of this great undertake
ing. In its issue of last Sunday, after
recounting the. activity of the Catho-
lie Church in behalf of humanity It
testifies to the praiseworthy scheme
Of Bishop McGolrick as follows:
"One feature is seen in the latest
project Of Bishop McGolrick to bring
from the slums Of cities thousand or
more families. and place them upon
the lands Of this state He will take
them from poverty, hopelessness and
helplessness. from degrading sur
roundings and from dependency to
hope, contentment and independence.
These, If not Catholics, will become
Catholics in fact or in sympathy, If
they have any of the spirit Of graft
tude. and will form a constantly grow
ing Catholic community that cannot
be changed in generations, If ever
This will be the result, whatever may
be the purpose and however altruist;c
the motive
The Irish Standard deems it duty
incumbent on 1t, to give it's hearty in
dorsement to- the land movement In
augurated by the Bishop of Duluth.
1t has accurate'Iknowledge Of the fer
tility Of the, soil in Hubbard and
Becker countless and has no hesitation
In recommending the Irish people o.
the east to pull up stakes and avail
themselves of thssrare opportunity AZ,
forded them for the acquisition cc
homesteads in the North Star state
The movement is worthy of all c,nii
dence, and Bishop McGolrick can be
relied upon to attend to the welfare
of the settlers in their new homes.
The Irish standard., 1909-09-25
Tho Matter With tho Church.

In answer to the question, What IL
the Matter with the church," Gipsy
Smith, the revivalist, says:
"The founders Of the church lived in
the spirit of prayer, believed in the
gospel preached it in the power of
Pentecost, and looked for Immediate
results everywhere. If we are willing
to pay the price, live as they did, be-
lieve as they did, preach as they dill,
our churches will be crowded as they
were of old with eager, anxious crowds
of men and women burdened with sin
and for whom there is no healing but
the Cross and the sacrifice of the Son
of God"
Cardinal Gibbons offers the follow
ing remedy:
1.-The remedy will be found in giving
to the people in the churches some-
thing of God, some spiritual gift, soryle
good which 1t would be impossible for
them to get elsewhere. Let the min
lister of God speak "as one having au-
thority" and our relisiously inclined
people will throng the temples of Ill
vine worship"
Commenting on the foregoing, the
Chicago Inter- Ocean says:
This last churchman quietly adds
that his own denomination has no rea-
son to complain that its people do NOT
come to church. They do come. And
his church is one that does not even
suggest that less doctrine and dogma
are needed in order to get people to
church. It is unsparing in doctrinal
and dogmatic teaching. 1t is the
church represented by James, Cardinal
Gibbons.
And the substantial agreement as to
| the remedy for the weakness Of the
church-for it's failures to draw the
people unto it-between "Gipsy" Smith,
the Protestant evangelist, and James
Gibbons, the Roman Catholic ecclesi-
astical statesman, is worthy of note.
They agree that the function Of the
church is not to compete with the
world in providing for the people, but
to give unto them that which the
world cannot give, because it's light is
not of this earth.
The Rev. Josiah Strong, who has
ceased personally to be a preacher Of
the gospel in order to devote himself
| to the organization Of social service"
argues, with his usual apparatus of
statistics, that church membership is
not keeping pace with population be-
cause the church has neglected social
work" Unfortunately, DR.. Strong
wrote before the results of the national
religious census were published. They
refute most Of his conclusions.
The Irish standard., 1909-09-25

In answer to an esteemed corre-
spondent who asks what Birrelrs re-
ply was to the Alaskan syndicate of
iIrish-American capitalists who pro-
posed to buy Ireland for cash from
the British government, we would say
that Birrells secretary acknowledged
receipt Of their letter of inquiry and
stated that the chief secretary for Ire
land thought the scheme inpracticablc.
We have seen nothing concerning the
proposition since then in either Irish
or American papers.
The Irish standard., 1909-09-25

Bishop william George McCloskey,
Of Louisville. KY, has passed away at
an advanced age. He was the oldest
Catholic prelate in America. We had
the pleasure Of hearing him preach an
eloquent discourse at the golden jubilee
of the founding Of Archbishop Pur-
cells cathedral in Cincinnati in 1895
and he impressed us as pulpit orator
of superior ability.
The Irish standard., 1909-09-25

We regret exceedingly to learn of
the death Of Dennis u. Twohy, men,
Der of the well known contracting
firm, at Spokane, Wash, on Sept 10.
after protracted illness. He leaves
three brothers, a wife and five chill
dren to whom we tender our heartfelt
sympathy in their grief. He was an
estimable gentleman in every respect
and was highly esteemed by wide
circle of acquaintance in the North
west.
The Irish standard., 1909-09-25

The enrolment in the Catholic
schools of Greater New York during
the present year is about 10000. Just
think of what it would cost the Ameri-
can metropolis to educate these Catho-
lie children in the public schools. The
parents of these 100000 pupils not only
pay for their education, but they also
contribute by taxation to the support
Of the public schools.
The Irish standard., 1909-09-25

Mrs. Scribbler (mpressively)-
Whatever you do, never marry a
newspaper man."
School Chum-"Why not? ?"
II married one, and I know. Every
night my husband brings home a biz
bundle of newspapers from al! over
the country and they almost drive me
crazy"
THE newspapers
Indeed, they do. They are tus.
crammed with the most astonishing
bargains in stores a thousand miles
away"
suffragette-We believe that a wo-
man should get mans wages.
Married MAXWELL, judging from my
own experience, she does.
Teacher-"Johnny, can you tell me
why donkey eats thistles?"
Johnny-"Yes, ma'am; it's because
he's a donkey" *
Lawyer-"You say you were sitting
IN room, could not see the road
heard nothing, and yet swear, sir, that
a motor passed at z o'clock
Witness-"Certainly; I smelt it,
He Gust rejected): II shall never
marry now"
She: Foolish man! Why not?"
He: III you won't have me, who
win ~ ., ss
The Irish standard., 1909-09-25

In Cardinal Morans letter to Jo-
seph Devlin, NJ. p, published in Tive
Irish Standard Of last week, his emf
nence congratulates the president Of
the Board Of Erin branch of the "A.
O. H. on keeping the Hibernians in
Ireland distinct from the American
Clan-na- Gaels, and says that efforts
were being made in Australia to pro-
mote a similar union Of our fine body
Of Hibernians with the Americans hos
tile to the Irish party'-meaning the
parliamentary party, of which John Il:
Redmond is the leader. 1t may be
as we'll to state that the overwhcln-
ing majority of the rank and file Of
the A. O. H. in America are not it,
f1uenced Ivy the Clan ma Gaels, though
most of the present officers of tbs
order are antagonistic to constitutions
al agitation for the freedom of Ire
land, judging from their own public
utterances. The A. o. H. as a body
is heart and soul for Ireland, but thu
clan-na-GaeI element is now in the
saddle.
The Irish standard., 1909-09-25

Police Inspector Mccain OF Chicago
was found guilty of accepting money
from disreputable resorts after a trial
that lasted for three weeks. The jury
will be asked by his attorneys.
The Irish standard., 1909-09-25

Statistics show that one out of every
thirty seven persons in England and
Wales is pauper. In London alone
nve million dollars is expended every
year on charity
The Irish standard., 1909-09-25

Apparently Clifford Pinchot will ho.d
his job in spite of his attack Of Bal
washed, but the underling at Seattle
had to walk the plank.
The Irish standard., 1909-09-25
Our Debt to tn. Monks.

Every scholar knows that 1t was the
monks who saved ancient literature,
but not often is this work in preserv-
ing 10, effectively portrayed az it. is