davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-04-15
Sees Great Prosperitx Ahead.

James j. Hill, head of the Great
Northern, Northern Pacific and Bur
lington systems, came to Chicago in
an optimistic frame of mind. He
based his optimism on the crop pros
poets, an early spring, receptive con-
dition of the ground for the pursuit
of agriculture and volume of business
the railroad companies are handling.
He said the spring wheat crop is
being put into the ground four to FIVE
weeks carrier than usual. and estima-
ted the increase in acreage at between
20 and 20 per cent.
1.-THE ground is in excellent con-
dition, he continued, land with favor
able surroundings. as the weather now
promises, the coming farm yield
should approximate 100000, 900,
which is 0O0,00O,O00 in excess OF
that of last year, according to the fig
ures supplied by the department of
agriculture.
This enormous sum of money,
which exceeds the worlds gold sup
ply, should cover a multitude of sins.
and IL the country is not disturbed by
legislation and other unfavorable con-
ditions, IL should be in highly pros
porous position at the end of the cur
rent year. The gold exports should
not be distressing, as We have II 20
spare. Besides, why should We not
pay our debts?"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-04-15
Settlement Held up.

Although the state board OF audi
tors has made several requests of
Thomas Barkworth and Otto Kirchner,
in the case against the Michigan Cen
trail railroad, for a statement for the
amount they will claim for their ser.
vices. the lawyers steadily refuse TO
comply.
In their communication to the board
they stated that until the case was
settled bill for their work in the
long series of litigation will not be
presented. Secretary of State Martin.
dale, who is chairman of the board OF
auditors, says that 1t is most unlikely
that the board will settle the case
until the members know just what
they will be compelled to pay for at.
torney fees.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-04-15
Roiler Bursts; TWO Dead.

One man was instantly killed and
two others injured, one so badly that
he died a few hours later, when the
boiler of a big compound engine on
the Michigan Central railroad blew
up about two miles north OF Grayling
on Wednesday afternoon.
Head Brakeman Dan Byrne. OF Gray
ling. who was instantly killed, was
blown about 20 feet. His left arm
was blown off and one leg was broken
He was about 20 years old and mar
ried.
Fireman Wilson Gierke. of Grayling
suffered a fractured leg and internal
injuries. He died about midnight or
Wednesday,
Engineer John Green. Of Bay City
suffered broken Les, and was inter
nally injured. He may die.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-04-15
QUICK ACTION PRESCRIPTION
CURES COLDS IN A DAY

What is said to be the best and
quickest prescription known to medi-
cal science for colds and coughs is as
follows: Get two ounces of Glycerine
and half an ounce of Concentrated
Pine compound. Then get half pint
of good whiskey and put the other two
ingredients into it. Take teaspoon
full to a tablespoonful of this mixture
after each meal and at bed time. Shake
the bottle well each time" This has
cured hundreds here. Be sure to get
only the genuine Concentrated Pine.
Each half ounce bottle comes put up
in tin screw-top case. Any druggist
has 1t on hand or will quickly get it
from his wholesale house. Don't use
the weaker pine preparations.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-04-15

years, and have taken many remedies
but DR. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin has done
me more good than anything else. l arm
49,"
DIR. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsln has been
sold in drug stores for twenty years. The
price Is only so cents on 81 a bottle. &c
is especially adapted 10 the uses OF ba-
bies, children, women and old folks. It's
purity is vouched to the Government. and
results from its use are guaranteed. II
you have never tried IL send name and
address for a free trial bottle. which will
be cheerfully sent TO your home prepaid.
II there is any medical advice that you
want or anything about your condition
that you don't understand. write the doc
tor Address your letter. DIR. w. y.
Caldwell, POI Caldwell Bldg, Monticello.
I'll
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-04-15

The house of representatives Of
Ohio passed the Anderson bill author.
izing cities, villages and townships 10
conduct local option elections TO deter
mine whether or not Sunday baseball
shall be permitted.
Damage amounting TO 100000 was
inflicted by a three-minute windstorm
which struck Youngstown, o. A score
of persons were injured, ten houses
demolished and a, hundred damaged.
The storm did the greatest damage in
the suburb of Langville.
A woman suffrage propaganda is to
be offered to the bathers at Coney
Island this summer while they are
taking their daily dip or browning
themselves on the sand. The inter-
urban woman suffrage council has de-
cided to open a branch Office close to
the beach and open air meetings in
advocacy of votes for women will be
held along the shore each day.
DR.. ]. L. Nichols. son of Mr.. Bel
lamy Storer, and Miss Mary Morgan,
OF Baltimore, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Morgan, we've
married at st. Luke's Episcopal
church, Saranac Lake, ~. Y.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-04-15
Lies Sad Ending.

Miss Edna Sweet, aged "a, while
suffering from nervous prostratlOn,
hanged herself in an outbuilding at
the home Of her aunt. Mrs. Charles
Barrowcliff, Ypsilanti. Thursday after
noon. She was the daughter of J. W.
Sweet, who lives south of town, and
was a popular school teacher in this
vicinity, but had suffered from nervous
prostration for the past year and a
half and returned only Thursday morn
ing from Harper hospital in Detroit
Only Il year ago Mr.. Barrowcliff, her
uncle, dropped dead while plowina
near his home.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-04-15
GENERAL NEWS.

Mrs Jeanette Florence Stern, a
stenographer in the employ of the
Eclipse Coal company of Indianapolis,
has given to the police startling infor-
nation which has already resulted in
the arrest of six men said to be i'll
volved in the most gigantic coal graft
scheme in the history of Indiana. Six
big coal companies are concerned in
the alleged steals.
That the word of Louis r. CLAWS,
chief Nemesis of Secretary Ballinger,
is utterly devoid of reliance was the
blunt statement of Andrew Christen-
sen, Claws successor, who testified be-
fore the investigating committee of
congress. Christensen was thereupon
put down as a perjurer by Attorney
Brandeis, who was rebuked for his
methods of examining the witness.
Both Secretary of State Knox and
Secretary MacVeagh denied emphati-
cally, unequivocally and heartily the
printed stories that they intend to re.
sign in the near future; or so far as
they can see now at any time.
Two battleships of the first class
were authorized by the house. The
entire naval construction plan of the
navy department and President Taft
went through with a majority of 81.
The outcome of the fight on the bat
tleships was a victory over opponents
of a greater navy.
The rivers and harbors bill, carry
ing all the appropriations for Illinois
improvements and the deep waterway
as it passed the house, was finally APP
proved by the senate commerce CON-
mittee.
Judge Lacombe of the United
States circuit court at New York ad-
judged the American Sugar Refining
company in contempt of court and
fined the corporation $780, The con-
tempt consisted in failure to respond
to the subpoena for the production of
two books of account before the fed
eral grand jury.
The farmhouse at Bow, N. H.. in
which Mrs. Mary Baker G.. Eddy. the
founder and leader of the Christian
Science denomination, was born, on
July 16, 1921, was destroyed by fire.
Eleven members of the Mask and
Wig club of the University of Penn
sylvania and six mail clerks received
minor injuries in a wreck in the Har-
risburg (Pa.) yards of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company.
Attorney General Wickersham or.
dered a strict investigation of the
Elgin board with view to prosecuting
or dissolving the organization as a
conspiracy in restraint of trade, or In
other words, as the butter trust. o. e.
Harrison, former assistant to Wade II.
Ellis. is in charge of the inquiry.
Attorney General Wickersham
spoke on The Administration" at the
Appomattox day dinner of the Ham
ilton club of Chicago.
A private dispatch to relatives in
Lincoln. Neb.. tells OF the birth at
Tucson, Ariz, Of daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Bryan, Jr.
Henry Wagner. billiard table
manufacturer, has told the New York
police a story Of how, TO obtain So.
900, confidence men intrusted him
with 100000. hired a private car from
Baltimore TO Jacksonville, Fla, and
impersonated successfully n party OF
millionaires.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-04-15

There is Catarrh IN this section OF the country
than all other diseases put together and until the ist
few years was supposed 10 be ncurable For grt az
many years doctors pronounced II local disease and
prescribed local remedies and by constantly faituS
10 cure with local treatment. pronounced ncurabe.
Science has proven Catarrh 20 be constitutional dj-
ease and therefore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured BY +. J. Cheney
Co. Toledo. Ohio is the only Constitutional cure on
the market. II "a taken internally IN doses nom "
drops 10 n tcaspoonful. II acts directly the hood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. They oner ONe
hundred dollars for any case II fails TO cure. SEND
for circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY a CO., Toledo. ohic.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-04-15
sisal and the Warden

Jackson prison must accept the con.
signment Of East African sisal which
the binder twine plant was unable
to work up. Something over $4,000
was paid for IL and the board OF con.
troll found that there was no way OF
rejecting it, the agreement providing
that If any OF the sisal is found infe-
rior it is up to the seller and buyer
TO agree on a reduction or submit the
matter to arbitration.
It was expected that the board would
vote on a new warden at the recent
session. but the members busted them.
selves with other matters and never
mentioned the subject.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-04-15
A Small Loaf.

half-famished fellow in the south
ern states tells of a baker (whose
loaves had been growing small by
degrees and beautifully less'O who,
when going his rounds to serve his
customers, stopped at the door of one
and knocked, when the lady within ex-
claimed: who's there?" and was
answered: 1.-THE baker" What do
you want?" ITO leave your bread
We'll, you needn't make such fuss
about it; put It through the keyhole."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-04-15

Rats had fed for days on the dead
body of Christian Brown. 66. who
lived a hermit life near Greenville.
His dead body was found on the floor.
Once more the dogs of Hillsdale
will be muzzled and shut up at home
or else the marshal will send them to
dog heaven. The council thinks 1t
would be as cheap to buy up the dogs
and kill them of as 10 pay the bills
OF all the people who have to go 10
Ann Arbor for the Pasteur treatment.
Despondent over the fact that her
husband has been an invalid for sew
eral years. Mrs. jeremiah McCor-
mick, an aged lady of Charlotte,
arose from her bed, leaving her hus-
band asleep. went 10 another room,
closed the door and turned on the
gas. She was found lying on the floor
dead
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-04-15


ford. Tenn, whose
picture we present
herewith, cured his
indigestion. To use
his own words, he
says, in part:
II received the
sample bottle OF DR..
Caldwell's Syru 2
Pepsin that l asked
YOU TO send me, and
/ made no mistake
in ordering II. L have
been troubled with
dyspepsia and indi-
gestion more or less
for about sixty
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-04-15
Or Else Burn.

Andrew Carnegie, apropos of his ep;-
gram about the disgrace of dying rich,
said at a dinner in Washington:
why should any one die rich?
There are no pockets in a shroud, and
as for the man who'd like to take
his money with him, why. even If be
managed to do so, it would only melt"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-04-15
A Ministers
Indigestion
Rev. Fletcher Of Tennessee Suggests a
Remedy Based on Personal Expert
ence-You Can Get II Free.

There Is nothing that Is so much sought
after as a remedy for stomach trouble,
and hence you will be interested to Know
how the Rev. A. j. Fletcher OF Ruther-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-04-15

Endurance is a much better test OF
character than any single act of hero
ism, however noble.-Avebury.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-04-15
MOI TOR yOURsEIF

when you feel cold coming on by taking few dose
Of Perm Durts Pdfnktler lt is better than Ouinini
and safer The large SOC bottles are the ohcapesf.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-04-15

1t is foolish to be up to date on
somebody else's money
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-04-15
Mrs. wlnslow,s Soothing syrup.

Forchidren leething softens the gums, reduces ",
"a pain, cures wind collie. &c bottle
The Press., 1910-09-21
Il. Euatsiag,F Business SGAsa

TO PARENTS:
 The selection of a proper school for your son or daughter claims your thought full consideration.
 Four points are necessary to consider in that selection
 The reputation of the school
 The record of its work;
 The number and quality of its teachers i; The demand for It's graduates by busi- ness men.
 Huntsingers pupils do the right kind of work all the time. When they go in- to the business office they begin not as ''green hands," but as experienced per. sons.
 Because of the excellence of their work Huntsinger's graduates are known in any office.
 New pupils enter this school every day. Gall to see the school in session and ex anime inc character of the work we do. E. M. HUNTSINGER, Principal.
 30 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn.,,
 doors west of Main Street.
The Press., 1910-09-21
aE GOT THE GOODS.
ausIness Deal Between Potter Palms1
 and A. T. Stewart.

1uslness Deal Between Potter Palmer
 and A. T. Stewart.
 At the dime of the civil war Potter Palmer was in the dry goods business in Chicago. and Levi 2. Letter and Marshall Field were working for him. Palmer wasn't so well known. but he had 6 good reputation in the trade, and he didn't have to introduce him self when he called on old A. T. Stew art to buy some goods. After some dicker1ng they agreed upon the price, and Palmer calmly said that he would take about $1OO.O0O worth. It was a little larger bill than Stewart exactly cared to sell young Palmer on credit, but he concluded to make the deal and 1 told him to come in the next morning and arrange some final details. That night some big war news came, and it didn't require any declaration by the government to inform every dry goods man in the country that the price of 1 goods would take a big squirt up. | Stewart recognized 1t as soon as he had the news, and he Immediately | thought of Palmer He also thought of the big bill of goods Palmer had bought of him. It didn't particularly tickle Stewart, that thought didn't. But 1t required only few scratches of his red head to fix things to his satis- faction. Re would simply tell Palmer that he was sorry, but that he didn't feel that he could sell such a big bill on credit, and as he knew that Palmer couldn't raise the cash immediately, why, that would end 1t, and the sale would be off Well, young Palmer called early, and Stewart greeted him in his very abruptest manner, telling him how sorry he was, etc, but really he didn't think it wise business to ex- tend credit for such an amount.
 "Just how much does the bill come toT' said young Palmer. seemingly sor- rowful-like.
 "Just $11O,OOO," Stewart replied. and then he straightway gulped for breath as young Palmer drew an immense pOcketbook from his inside vest pocket and, opening it, counted out 11O thou sand dollar bills and, laying them quietly on Stewards desk, said: eff you will kindly count them and give me receipt I'll be obliged. as I must take the next train home. Ship the goods soon as you can. and when you're out our way drop In. Always glad to see our friends"
The Press., 1910-09-21
Didn't knn,M Raana-

A young woman was talking In a restaurant. You sec" she was say ing, ''it was my first experience in cooking beans. We are so fond of them wanted to be sure and have enough. so 1 ordered three pounds at the corner grocer's. This looked about the right amount, and put them on the range and left them to boil tender. When l went into the kitchen again the range was covered with beans, so was the floor. and out of the kettle poured a steady stream of beans. l took part of them out, added more wa ter and again left them. If you'll be- lieve It had to take out three more large portions of beans before the original mass became manageable. So Pm not ordering beans just yet even at a restaurant. New York Sun.
The Press., 1910-09-21
The Truea of God.

The truce of God was introduced by the clergy of Guienne around about the year 1O3O It was adopted in Spain about 1O5O, In England about 1080 According to this famous treaty, a cessation of all violent quarrels was enjoined under. heavy penalties during all church festivals and from every Wednesday evening until the follow ing Monday morning. This left only about eighty days in the year avail able for shooting and stabbing One's neighbors. The truce seems to have accomplished much good, nOtwith- standing the fact that 1t was very inn perfectly observed. New York Amer1- can
The Press., 1910-09-21
ONE BIG FOOL.
But He Doesn't Live in Staf- ford Nor Read The Press.

A man in Connections gave 8 doo- tor, specialist in catarrh, $50 to cure him of this common yet most ob- noxious disease.
 The specialist gave him a bottle of medicine and told him when and how to use it.
 The fool took the medicine home, took one dose. put it on a shelf and made no further effolt to follow in. struetlons.
 Three months later. with the medi cine still on the shelf, he told a friend that the specialist was a fake that he had paid him $50 and still had cptarrh as bad as ever.
 This story Is told for a purpose. HYOMEI pronounce it High-o-me) won't cure oatarrh if you don' breathe 1t; twill cure catarrh if you breathe it regularly. A
 Furthermore, you don't need to give catarrh specialist $50 to cure you oi Oatarrh, for the specialist is yet to be born who can write;a better preaorip. tion than HYOMEI.
 finders Jacobsen and ;druggiste everywhere guarantee HYOMEI tc cure eatarrh or money back A complete outfit which consists of a bottle of HYOMEI, . hard rubber in. haler and simple instruc tlons for use costs only $1 % Separate bottles oi HYOMEI. if afterwards needed, cost but 50 cents. If yon already own g HYOMEI inhaler you can get a bottle of HYOMEI at finders Jacobsen's fol 30 cents. No stomach dosing- iuat breathe it
The Press., 1910-09-21
aTAFPoRD sPRINGs.

Mrs. A. 0. Garvais and son. Leo, have returned from business trip to New York.
 The regular meeting of the school bard will be held in the library building next Monday.
 John Hamilton and daughter of Windsor visited Mr and Mrs. Orlando Davis of Orcntss last week.
 Attorney Frank Harris of Syracuse. N Y was in town over Sunday with hiH mother. Mrs M. D. Harris.
 Leander Sharkey of Torrington. a former resident, spent a few days with relatives in town last week
 Mir. and Mrs Paul Ginholt and son. Raymond. spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Lucius Goodell of Manchester.
 The grand off ,ers of the Eastern Star will b, in town Thursday even ing to inspect Bak,r chapter and in- stall officers.
 Wm Park, 4 I Mitchell, Carl Brad way and H s Abel attended the congressional oonv sntion at Hartford last Saturday
 Mrs F. N Dion has opened milli- nery rooms in R ok Rell's block, over Aronson's store, and will have her opening on Friday evening.
 John H. Larned left town last even- ing for EastOn. Penn, where he has baen appointed instructor of modern languages and Latin at Lafayette college.
 The famous Valley fair will be held at Brattleboro September 27, 28 and 29. The Central Vermont will. as usual. run special trains at ex- cursion rates to accommodate those who wish to go from this section
 Edward Duner, who was tried in the superior court at Rockville last week for breaking and entering 3 freight car in tho local yard, was found guilty hv J1lga Case and sen tanoed to i've m lnths in the county jlil.
 Mrs. Chaunoey Orontt, Mrs A. W Rockwell and Miss Mildred Larson have returned from trip to tht White Mountains with Bro ks putty Miss Annie Phillips to, k Miss Lar son s place as htenographer at tlle Gen. tral mill during the latter's ab ,enoe
 The Stafford Coon clnb, under tbe anpervTsion of l.. Fedler, w. Alberty and E. Hopkins. gave their first annual clam bake at Crystal Lake lat Sunday, which was attended by ab ,ut 30, including friends from Rockville and Monson. and was pronounced by those in attendance to be the best ever given in this vicinity.
 The selectmen and town clerk will hold session at the town hall in Stafford Saturday. from 9 a. m. until 12. noon. for the purpose of making voters. A session for a similar pur- pose will be held at Borough hall from l p. m. to z D. m. There are 28 names to be acted on in the first district and 1OS in the second. The registrars of the second district will meet at Attorney M. D. O'Connall's office Monday, from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m., for the final revision of the list. The registrars of the first dis. trfct will be in session from 9 a. m. to D. m Monday, at Nightmare s carriage shop for final revision.
The Press., 1910-09-21
Hopeless.

Lawyer-You don't like the juFy3
 Defendant--I do not. No. 1 is my tailor. No. is my grocer. No. 5 is my milk and egg dealer and No. is my wife's first husband! What chance have I gotY''-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Press., 1910-09-21
An Excantion.

Dibbs-Women are invading all kinds of masculine occupations. Gibbs There are no women rat catchers yeti Boston Transcript.
The Press., 1910-09-21
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices

Dance, Staffordville hall, Saturday evening, Sept. 24. Music by Taylor's or chestra. Gents 5Oc., ladies free.
The Press., 1910-09-21

Do not forget that Dr. Seth Ar. holds Balsam is the best known Remedy for all Bowel Complaints. Warranted by Eaton Drug Store.
The Press., 1910-09-21
d DiaIec,ture.

My wife is foreign born. She all ways talks broken English when she is angry with me-"
 '4Gives vou djalecture. so to speak-" ]"
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-25
TROOPS TO GO ON
2l4 Mile MARCH
Ten Companies of the 3Oth In
fantry Start Today on a
Tramp to Atascadero

Early this morning 10 companies of
the Thirtieth infantry, divided into
three battalions, will leave the Pre-
sidio for Atascadero for ths military
maneuvers under the command of
Colonel Charles Chubb. The first en-
campment will be made tonight near
Colma, the second tomorrow night near
Burllngame, the next night Redwood
City, and so on until the camp is
reached on September IA, a total dis
tance of PA miles with an average
daily march of 10 miles.
Captain Arthur Cranston of the Pre-
sidio of Monterey arrived in the city
yesterday and reported al the United
States supply depot as assistant to
Quartermaster Young to relieve Major
Scott.
The annual report of Major General
Thomas H. Barry, as commander of the
department of California, was officially
issued yesterday.
Among the officers arriving yesterday
were Captain G. B. Sharon of the
Fourth infantry at Fort Logan H. Root,
Second Lieutenant r. II. Fletcher Jr.
of the Eighth infantry at the Presidio
of Monterey and Captain Arthur Grams
tOn