davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-25
Saturday, April 2, 1910.

mt the places In each ward as indicated below.
WIS.,
First Ward-Reil Bros Livery Office.
second Ward-Council Rooms.
Third Ward Middleton a. Doeles OH @
from eight O'Clock m the forenoon until eight
O'Clock I'm the afternoon of said day for the pur-
pose OF registering the names of such persons as
may be possessed of the necessary qualifications
of electors and who may apply for that purpose.
BY order of the Common Council
Fred L. Palmer, Clerk OF the CITY of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-25

A 10-room house practically new,
hard and soft water, two lots, good
woodshed, fruit trees and berry bushes
on place, would make an ideal home
for some one. For particulars and
terms inquire of Geo. Graham or at the
Expositor Office. AZ
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Yale, March 81, 1910.
Mrs. Crowell
Mrs. NJ. J. Strout
Arie Thinner
Mrs. Jas. Gibson
Norman Hackett
Stafford Burgis
K. Harvey Drake, L. M.
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-25
For sale.

A six room dwelling house, good
barn, hen house, and large full sized
lot will be sold cheap. Inquire of First
National Bank or w. A. Knowles,
Yale. AZ
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-25
NO SUBSTITUTE

Accept no substitute for Foleys
Honey and Tar. 1t is the best and
safest remedy for coughs, colds, throat
and lung troubles. No opiates. Sold
by all druggists.
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-25
Horses For Sale.

We have three horses weight about
1850 each good drivers or workers for
sale. Inquire at Reid Bros. Livery,
Yale. 40
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-25
For Sale.

About 1900 sap buckets and spiles
800 used two years, balance only used
one year. Inquire of j oseph j. Martin,
Route 4, Yale. %
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-25
Bicycles For Sale.

We have a number of rebuilt bicycles
us good as new, for sale at a
bargain. Call and see them.
49-4 Jas. Sweet IL Co.
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-25
EAST KENOCKEE.

The Allen l.. A. ;. met at the home
of Mrs. Parren on Wednesday after
noon, March 23rd.
Hazel Horribly, who has been i'll at
her home here, is reported better.
A large number of the farmers in
this vicinity are having their wood
sawed this week.
Mrs. A. Munroe and Mrs. Il. Parren
are confined to the house with the La
grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Vail spent Sunday
with relatives in Abbotsford.
Mrs. Mary Menzies is spending the
week at A. Il. Munroe's.
Master Bert Lawson who has spent
the past two months at Detroit, has re-
turned to his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bradley, of Fremont,
spent day recently with the latter's
sister, Mrs. q. MenZies.
Fannie Mccormick, of Avoca, is
spending a few days with Aura Wood.
A. Knight has sold his farm stock
and and will move to Montana in the
near future.
L. Brooks is getting material on the
ground for fine new residence, which
he will build during the summer.
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-25
REGISTRATION NOTICEl

NOtCe Is IIeFtOy tINtn 10 Iht EIttIOTs OF IHt
City OF Yale. state OF Michigan,
That the Board of Registration will be i'm ses-
sion in the several wards of said city on
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-25

III tdCU WuIU Us IIIWIV'IITU UVIOWs NIIs-"
First Ward-Reid Bros Livery Office.
Second Ward-Council Rooms.
Third Ward Middleton a Doelles Office
at which time the following officers are TO be
elected. Wis :-Mayor, City Clerk. City Treasurer,
supervisor and Justice of Peace to M vacancy.
and I'm each ward as fOllows:-
First Ward Alderman, Constable
Second ward Alderman. Constable
Third Ward Alderman, Constable.
by order of the common Council
Fred T. Palmer, Clerk OF the City Of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. b. Losing and also
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Green and son Clark,
spent Sunday at A. Herrick's.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Wixon and daughter
Vera, of Brockway, were recent guests
at II. Parren's.
Mary Vail, of Port Huron, spent
Sunday at M. Glyshaw's.
Miss Ina Huffman spent Saturday
with her parents at Brown City.
Miss Anna Spect, who has been i'll
the past two months, is again ableto be
out.
Earl Hornby is working for DIR.
Ardiel at Avoca
Rev. Richards, of Ruby, spent Sun
day at q. Menzies.
A. McKinnonis confined to the house
with inflammatory rheumatism.
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-25
F.& A. M.
YALE CHAPTER. NO. Ga. O. e.s.

ID EGULAR MEETINGS for 1910 will be held
III on the following Wednesday evenings oI
each month in Masonic hall. Yale January %;
eDruary IS; Mar. 80; Apr. q; May 20; June -
july "a; Aug. "a; Sept. III Oct. 10; Nov. 10: Dec.
II. Mrs. l.. Roy Fuller, W. NJ
Mrs. j. q. Holden, Sec. WA. Cavanagh, ". l.,
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-25
ELECTION NOTICES.
CITY OF YALE
STATE or MICHIGAN



Notice Is Hereby Given TO the Electors OF the
City of Yale, State of Michigan, that an election
will be held In said City on
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-16
Mr.. White Opposed Tax on Life In
surance Companies

Richmond Times Dispatch Mr..
White protested against the unjust
and enormous tax on life insurance
companies. They are recognized,
he said. as not ordinary businesses,
but as eleemosynarY ir situations,
which receive and invest funds for
widows and orphans. In England,
not only does the country not tax
companies, but il allows the indi-
vidual taxpayer to deduct the
amount paid in premiums from his
taxable values.
The member from Rockbridge was
very earnest and emphatic, and his
voice sounded through the hall with
much impressiveness.
The argument, he said, that reve-
nues have got tC come made his
blood boil. Somebody had squan-
dered the surplus which the State
once had. and now it is proposed to
tax the little earnings and savings
of those who are trying to provide
for their families. 1t was danger
Gus, he said, TO tax these companies
because they estimate their prem
iums on the probabilities of the flu
ture, one of which is the amount of
taxation. He said he would like to
have law passed taxing insurance
companies only on their real estate
and personal property, and not on
their premium receipts. Probably
as much money, he said, is invested
in Virginia by these concerns as
goes out of the State
Mr.. White showed that the life
insurance companies pay into Vir-
ginia $1,74O,OOO more than they
take out. This comes in death loss
es, dividend loans, investments,
etc. They have invested in this
State more than $70,000.00O. He
contended that Virginia should
abolish local taxation before it lays
its heavy hand in high taxes on
gross receipts. He hoped the
House would not be carried away
by the committee report. He
thought the Treasury might better
remain empty than to levy an I'M
lust tax.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-16
There Are Few Good Orators These
Later DAYS

During the past one hundred and
fifty years there have been many
great men in this country whose
leadership and whose influence upon
the affairs of their time have been
largely due to their skill in the use
of the spoken word-to their orator
ical ability. Patrick Henry, James
Otis, Hamilton, Clay, Calhoun and
Webster are some of the mighty ora
tors whose fame has come down to
us in written record; then, through
Rufus Choate. Edward Everett,
Wendell Phillips. Henry Ward
Beecher, and Phillips Brooks the
great oratorical tradition desoends
almost to our own day.
To-day there is one man VINO can
lay just claim to this rich inheri-
tance-William Jennings Bryan.
However widely we may dissent
from Mr. Bryan's political views,
there can be but one opinion as to
his truly extraordinary gifts and
ach! evements as public speaker.
Can one imagine more thrilling
and exhilarating pleasure than that
Of swaying with ones words a lis
tening host OF people, warming or
cooling their passions, bending their
thoughts and wills in the direction
of ones own thoughts and will, even
as Bryan did at the Chicago Con
vention in 1S96?-From THE Neg.
lected Art OF Oratory," by Francis
Rogers. in the March Scribner.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-16
EdiSon'S Latest Invention

Much interest has recently been
taken in New York by electrical
traction people in the trials of Mr..
Edison S new storage battery. Re-
ports are favorable. Whatever may
be the advantages of this battery,
and they give promise of being very
great, the great mass of people feel
a deep interest in it on account OF
the personal interest they take in
the inventor as we'll as the inven-
ton. Edison has stood in a diff
erent light to that of others Of our
great inventors, due to the sympa-
thy with the mass of people and
personal disintere sickness. He has
been at work for years on this stor.
age battery, which way prove sue.
cessful.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-16
Legislative Session Too Short for
Disposition of Business

The Richmond Virginian has the
following to say of the length of the
Legislature:
1t has been clearly demonstrated,
we think. that a sixty-day session
of the General Assembly is not long
enough, when the body meets only
once in two years. Daring the ses-
sion now drawing to a close, the
members have worked with great
industry, and little time has been
wasted in discussion. OF late,
three meetings a day have been
held, an Still there are many meas
ures on the calendar, some of gen
eral importance, and others of local
interest, which have not been
reached. Ths Strobe State. wide
bill could not have been brought TO
a vote, but that it was taken up out
OF its order and as the House re-
fused to show that favor to the
Myers bill, that measure persisted
from neglect.
Almost every member has some
pet measure On the calendar which
persisted in the same way.
There is no occasion for this
rush. The State can ill afford it,.
The General Assembly should be a
deliberative body, and deliberation
requires time. The session should
be of ninety days duration, and we
doubt not that the people will SO de-
eide when they come to vote on it.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-16
The Mixed Bloods

The Picayune, in an editorial arti-
Gle, recently, intended to say that an
Octoroon is person with seven
eighths.of white blood and one eighth
of negro blood, but by some misad-
venture stated the case contrary
wise.
A mulatto is a person with half
white and half negro. A quadroon
is one in whom there are three
quarters of white blood and one
quarter of negro blood and an octo-
room has seventh-eighths of white
blood and one-eighth of negro
blood.
The mulatto is the offspring of a
white and negro. A quadroon is
the offspring of a white and mulatto
while an actoroon is the child of P
white and a quadroon. New Orleans
Picayune.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-16
Double and Twisted Taxation

In discussing the subject of dou-
BILE taxation the News Leader of
Richmond says:
BY some curious kink in the minds
OF some ancient -giver who has
transmitted the kink to his success
ors, it was assumed that W hen loan
of so, 900 was effected, it thereby,
for the purpose of taxation, became
$50, 900. AS our CORRESPONDENT
points out, If A borrows $4,000
from b, B pays tax on the $40, 900
lent A and pays tax on the same
SIC, 900 borrowed from B." On it's
face our correspondent is right SUBJ
stantially. but it would be a little
bit more accurate TO say that A, the
borrower pays, or is supposed to
pay, taxes on the 80, 900 he has bor
rowed, while B pays, or is supposed
to pay, taxes on the note of $4,000
given to secure the loan. AS ia mat
ter of fact, the unfortunate A. or
borrower, pays both taxes because
b, who lends him the money, is very
careful to include in his interest
charge the tax which the State lev
les upon his note.
This is an anomaly and an absu
dity also an oppression, and one
those which has hrOuoht our nra
sent tax system into deserved con-
tempt and rendered imperative a
complete reform, which we trust the
tax commission will outline and the
succeeding Legislature will adopt.
When we can once get rid of the
idea of taxing the shadows perhaps
We will be able to secure taxes from
the substance.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-16
Immigrants LIKE
LIFE IN virginia
Farmers From Other States Tell of
Conditions Found Here

Hon. George W. Koiner. commits
sioner of the State Department of
Agriculture and immigration, has.
IN his 1910 revision of "A Handbook
OF Virginia, presented definite facts
that ought to speed his great work
Tor immigration to the State. saws
the Manufacturers Record. in it's
issue of March 3. These facts an
pear in letters from farmers who
have settled in Virginia from the
North and West and from foreign
lands, telling Of their experiences
IN their new homes. One writer is
raising more and better crops on
land that he bought for $14 an acre
than he could produce on $40 land
in South Dakota or 800 land in
Illinois. He is raising all kinds of
cereals, stock, small fruit and truck,
ali of which have a home market at
much better prices than he could
expect in the West That writer
came from Illinois. Another writer
who came from South Dakota. saws
that after spending a number OF
years visiting all the states east of
the Mississippi in search of genial
climate and good soil, be selected a
4OO-acre farm in Virginia, where he
is making money bv raising cattle.
hogs and sheep, and il 80 successful
that nothing would induce him to
live in South Dakota, since he is
able to live in comfort in Virginia
and receive larger net dividends
than he could ever expect 10 realize
on his former farm.
What is already being done is
suggested by the experience OF one
man on farm OF twenty four acres.
including eight acres in an intract-
able ravine. During the past year
from the twenty acres he sold as a
surplus, after full provision for the
support OF three horses, four cows.
calves, pigs and chickens and sup
plies for the home table, 300 bushels
of potatoes for $50, fifty bushels of
sweet potatoes for $25. beans and
peas for S25, early cabbage for $75.
garden peas for $40, apples for $25.
cider vinegar for 1925, milk and
butter for S2l0,l animals for s62.-
90 slaughtered animals for s25,
honey and wax for So 40, eggs for
$40, asparagus for SO and hay for
-. 40. total of s1,OO4.6O.
This thrifty farmer estimates that
the expenses in making this income
amounted to $3.50 for labor. fertilizer.
interest on investment, taxes. insur-
ance, ETC., and that the depreciation
in tools and machinery was CON-
pensated for by the improvement in
the soil.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-16
SHENANDOAH VALLEY
RICH IN HISTORY
Both War and Peace Have Shed
Great Glory
WESTMINSTER ABBEY INDEED
Memorials Should Be Erected to
Historic Events

A plea for the preservation of the
past in monuments and memorials
comes to us in the chaste and dig
nified prase Of Mr.. Mason g. Am
bier, leading Parkersburg, w. Va.
lawyer and a frequent visitor to the
Shenandoah Valley. A long article
recently appeared in the Register
Leader of Marietta, Ohio, from
which we copy the following:
Take some of the old Virginia
counties. We ask. without being
deemed too captious, what has
Westmoreland done for the birth
place OF Washington and Monroe?
What has she done TO preserve
Stratford, the home OF a long line
of iliustrious Lees, from Richard
Henry, the mover OF the Declare
tlon OF Indepence, down to beloved
commander of the Lost Cause? What
does Orange county know of Zachary
AOi
And what effort has Rock bridge
put forth to save the early home Of
Houston, the Texan idol? What
has Frederick county to say of the
neglected tomb of Daniel Morgan,
the Stonewall of the Revolution, who
led the first body of Southern troops
to Boston to join WASH ,gton later
fought his way into the heart Of
Quebec; twice turned the tide of
battle at Saratoga, and finally rout-
ed Tarleton at Cowpens? Most
signal OF all: What has the great
county of Albermarle done to honor
herself by honoring her splendid
sons? What excuse has she to offer
for her failure to even mark the site
of the birthplace of George Rogers
Clarke. the pioneer, and of William
Clarke and Meriwether Lewis, who
opened the great Northwest?
Why has she permitted to fall into
alien hands the beautiful home of
Jefferson, who not only founded a
great school of political philoso-
ply, bat who sent forth Lewis and
Clarke on their famous expiora-
tons? What will Albemarle do for
the preservation of the birthplace
of Sumpter and numerous other sons
worthy of high honor?
Someone has beautifully called
the Shenandoah Valley the West
minister Abbey of the South, be-
cause its cemeteries contain so many
heroic and illustrious dead, None
of the great Valley battlefelds have
been marked or preserved, and yet
nowhere can there be found scenes
of more valiant daring or earth that
has been hallowed by more heroic
blood"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-16

THE ONLY THING EVER FIGURED OUT AS
HAVING BEEN CONTINUALLY WITH SINCE
THE FIRST DAY BECAME A MESSENGER BOY
MAY BE TERMED A CONSTANT RESPONSIBILITY
TO MY EMPLOYERS, KNOWLEDGE THAT MY
TIME WAS THEIRS AND THAT THEIR INTERESTS
WERE MY INTERESTS. THAT HAS BEEN MY
ONE THOUGHT
Another factor which maybe has had an infu
ence on my life is that 1 have ALWAYS TOLD
THE TRUTH. 1t takes mighty SMART MAN L
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-16

The United States GeolOrical Sur
vey credits the South with 10000.
600, 900 tons of iron ore The high
est amount reported as claimed by
foreign experts for all Europe is a
little over 5000, 900, 900.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-16

is pretty hard task for successful man to forum
late fixed set of suggestions which if followed
would lead one to place among the men who have
arrived" In my case, for instance, it NAV
have been GOOD LUCK or it may have been sc.-e
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-16

The South has so, 600 square miles
of coal land. Great Britain, Ger
many, France and Austria combined
have 1900 squars miles.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-16

A plot that will not thicken is toe
thin for any use.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-16

Three-fourths of all the cotton
raised in the world is produced in
the South.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-16

The best reports a boy brings
home from school are verbal ones.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-16

Brooks
OF
ofd the
ystem - -
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-16

The TRUTH 1t takes mighty SMART MAN TO BE LIAR
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-16


sy
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-06
RAIL OFFICERS ARE
 HERE 10 INSPECT
PARTY ARRIVES IN sIssEE FROM EL PAso YESTERDAY MORNING ON TOUR.

The private ear San Pedro, bearing several officials of the E. P. & S. W. arrived in Bisbee yesterday morning for a brief inspection Of the locality. Those comprising the party are Gen eraI Manager II. J. Simmons. Traffic Manager A. x. Brown, Eugene Fox and Garnet King.
 An inspection of the enire system from Fl Paso west is being made Mir Simmons stated that he had received orders to have a line surveyed from Hereford to Tucson and that the Hen ming party were now in the field mak- ing he survey. Further than this. Mir. Simmons could give no informa- ton.
 M.. King. traffic manager. has head quarters in Fl Paso and spent part of the day talking baseball. He is a great fan and one of the representa- tive ones of the Pass City He says prospects are for a frs .-class circuit all over this year. which will. of course, increase passenger traffic a title, especially between Bisbee and Douglas.
 MT. King states that at Fl Paso they are double tracking the s-reet car line leading to the ball park and 1 making other preparations for what they hope will prove their most sue cessful season.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-06
ROOF GARDEN IDEA
 HELD IN ABEYANCE
PROJECTORS OF ALLEN BLOCK SCHEME WILL WAIT ON FUTURE EVENTS.

According to those who have been promoting the roof garden and the ater project for the Allen block. Hoth- ing will be done upon 1t for a while and perhaps 1t will fall through en. tirey
 "Yes. we've given i, up for the present" said L. E. Allen when asked about the matter last night. We have not given up the idea altogether. but prefer to wal and see how things go in town
 It is understood that the compara- lively hard times. coupled with the condition of the copper marke-, make the promoters rather shaky about go ing into the thing too deeply. It will take several thousand dollars so put the place in condition for theatrical performances and it is though. that just at presen. any way the risk is too great
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-06
CHICAG0 WILL HAVE
 DEMOCRATIC COUNCIL
BIC CITY BY THE LAKE DECIDES TO CHANGE THE POLITICAL BRAND.


 CHICAGO. April 5.-The complex ion Of Chieago's city council changed from republican to democratic n to- days election. In thirty-liye wards the democrats elected twenty-oae can didates. the republicans -welve ard independents two. The election was characterized by a crusade by the municipal voters league. a non-parif san organization. against the selection of the alleged grey wolves" for the new city council New council will be composed of thirty-nine democrats. twenty-nine republicans. and two inde- pendents- Alderman John Cough lin. Bath House John of the first ward. was reelected by a large ma ior:ty.
 Except for the arrest of forty sa- loonkeepers for keeping open during voting time, the election was quiet Suaragettes attempted 10 wedge in a vote when Dr. Sarah Janson appear ed at the polls and demanded bal lot Her name appeared on the fist of registered voters. but she was not allowed 10 vote
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-06
WATER SUPPLY
 FUR FIRE USES
 IS NOW AMPLE
City Reservoir Holds 750,000 Gallons, Whiie Tanks Bring Total Up 10 l,55a,000. Brief Council Session.

Peace and harmony reigned in the city council. meeting last night When the reports had been read. also Che rather lengthy minutes of the last months sessions. both regular and special. it only took the dads about five or ten minutes to dispose of what business was on hand.
 The most gratifying report of all was that submitted by Water Super intendent Mccullough. He stated that the reservoir up Tombstone canyon was now completed. that a high wire fence hal been built around .t and surmounted with some barbsd wire 10 keep small kids from getting drowned. as Supt MaCu'i5ugA eA- pressed it.
 Thare are now 750.C00 gallons stored therein and every one of the other tanks is full. making a total Of about a million and a half gallons of water that the city has at it's disposal The system is now ready for turning over to the fire department
 A petition signed by eleven barbers asked for a reduction of the quarterly license of s5 per chair now being col lected. They explained that times were dull and that every cent counted: one of them. in speaking of the petition. stating that they might just as well license miners for work ing as to charge a barber for plying his trade
 It's a tax on labor. said Alderman Shattuck, but the city sure needs all the money she can get right now.
 The council decided to reduce the license to S2.50 a quarter
 "Bill7 Stack wanted to know what tfe coucil was going to do about putting in a roadway up O K trail This matter has been hanging fire a iong time and was the cause of Stacks arrest at the instigation Of Pat McCul iough some time ago. Stack claims the street superintendent made an agreement to build a driveway on his property. The street department said there wasn't room The streets committee reported to turn down Stacks request. Stack walked out oi the council chamber vowing dire ven geance.
 About that sime somebody saiC something about constructing a cement wal in front Of his place. and to steu a possible flood of such requests. ths council adjourned