davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
MEXICAN RAILROADS
PLAN AN EXTENSION

GUADALAJARA. Mexico. March 2s-
II is announced that the National Rail
ways OF Mexico. Will extend the main
line from Ia Capuia. twenty-five miles
from this city. tC ChapaIa- a city on the
81 lrtherD shore A. Lake Cha1aIa. The
distance Of the extension will be -wen-
ty-five miles and viii pass through a
rich territory.
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
PLANNED
BY STATE COUNCIL

4 reception win be rendered wedres-
day night in Odd Fellows Han bv the
state council officers OF the Junior Or
der OF United American Mechanics IN
the mem5aTs or the organization and
lheir friencs- There viii be dancing.
On MAY 4, The different councils or
me order ia The District viii have 4
dance in Ross Hall, 7a6 d street north
west The proceeds wiH help paw for
the uniforms e the different drir
teams
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
PLAN SUMNER HOME

NORRISTOWN. Pa. March 25.-Con-
CuCtors OF the Reading Railway Will
erect a large bungalow for their sum
rlerinz families on Be e-badoes Island
SchuylkilI river. orposite this town.
The Washington times., 1910-03-26

Sensible housekeepers buy
C-N DISINFECTANT. 1t
makes the home pure
clean, is a perfect deodorant,
and will heal cuts and
bruises quickly. Invaluable
IN the sickToom and indis-
Hpensable to the medicine
chest.
Sold everywhere. 10e. .-25e. soc. 81. 90.
WEST DISTNFECTING co.
New York City,
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
WARM IN MINING REGION.

.POTTSNILLE. Pa. March 2f.-Yesrar-
day was one Of the most rcmarkabI
March days ever known in this section
the temperature registering s. degrees
i'm different places.
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
g. Altntatt :. On.

HAVE READY THEIR CATALOGUE. No. IO1
FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASONS
AND WILL MAIL A COPY UPON REQUEST.
Fifth Aurmrr. Gath ann s5th sfrrsts. Nrm Hnrk
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
OneCough

A cough, just 4 little cough. Il may
not amount to much. Or, it may
amount to everythingl Some keep
coughing until the lung tissues are
seriously injured. Others stop their
cough with Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Sold for seventy years. How many
years have you known it?
A5R your doctor about Ayers Cherru Pee
forcL. If he says. Take ii, " then take il.
IF he says. mo. then don T. &c: Aver Co.
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
Musical Services Scheduled
in Nearly All Christian
Churches.
CHILDREN TO AID
IN DAYS CAROLS
Florists FiTd Great Demand for
Lilies and Other
Blossoms.

In every church iu Washington specia
Music vii be given tomorrow IN cele
ration of Easter morn. All Christian
deno1nilations have prepared programs
Tor the occasion. Little children i'm tho
Sunday schools have been taught their
Easter carols during the Lonten
season and are ready 20 add theI
high-pitchcd voices TO the chorus that
Will peal out its welcome
Beginning with early masses and
communion celebrations in the Catholic
churches and early communion and
regular services in the Episcopal
churches At q o'clock i'm the morning.
there will be scarcely an hour during
the day when somewhere IN Washing
ton an Easter song cannot be heard.
Even in those churches whose scrv-
ices are Of the simplest. where any
thing rituallstic or sym1ollCal is
omitted, exception Is made of Easte.
Day. In the churches whose services
are more or less elaborate i'm ordinary
circumstances. additional sPleudo-
marks the celebration Of the Gay that
means more TO Christianity tnGn any
other day In the year.
Masses In Catholic Churches.
In the Catholic churches the ceIe-
bration OF Easter viii begin with a mass
at o'clock. Solemn high mass is TO
be celebrated in most Of the Catholic
churches at II O'Clock when the tradi-
tioual hymns and carols are rendered by
the full choir and the congregation and
special choral offerings by the ChOirs.
In the evening solemn Vesper services
and the benedicti0U OF the blessed sac
rament Will bc observed The choral
service plays large part i'm these serv-
ices also
IN the Episcopal churches holy COM
muniOu is celebrated ar various hours,
beginning I'm most Of the churches a
e. o'clock iU the morning and ending
with the regular IL o'clock service. In
the afternoon and evening eycDsOnE is
held. Sermons ON the resurrection are
preached by the pastors at the u clock
and afternoon and evening services.
The Methodist churches hold regular
services iU rla morning and evening. at
which special Easter musical programs
are given. Similar celebration of Easter
Is held IN other churches Of all denomI-
nations.
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
SPECIAL MUSICALE
PLANNED BY CHOIRS
Easter Services Tomorrow
Will Include Carefully
Arranged Singing.

The churches of Anacostia have com
pIet,d preparations for the fitting Oh
servance Of the Easter festival tomor-
row.
Ia an Of them there VIII he special
programs Of music appropriate 10 the
day. An outline OF the programs IN the
Auacostia churches follows
At ST. Teresa's Church the principal
service of the day wiu take place a,
l0.30 o'clock, when high mass VIII be
celebrated. The mass 20 be sung Will
be p. A Schuecker's mass in 3 fiat
The choir will sing WebDe's Regina
Cocle" at the offe-tory. The recessi0ua.
viii be Unfold Ye Portals" The iu-
uior choir VIII sing at the mass Miss
Addie Wathen is director Of the choir.
and Miss Mabel Brauman is organist.
~ Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church holy communion viii be ceIc-
brated at o. IN. The Cuu service and
sermon VIII take place M u CiOCl..
when tLe choir viii sing the following.
Professional, Welcome. Happy Morn
lu-." chant Christ our Passover. 90
Jordan Festival Te DeEm.' iutTiCt
Strain anthem. Awake. Thou That
SIeepest-" recesSiouaI Christ, the
Lord. ie Risen Again" The holy com
muul0n VIII be celebrated AT this SER
vice also. The Rev. Willard q. Davel-
port. the rector. Will OflClaJC and de-
liver the sermon I'm tie evening chill
drou's services viii bC held. Wucl rh-
Sunday school viii make lis annual
Easter OffeTinG. The Rey.-Ifr. H4ren-
port the rector, VIII celeEr7re the hoI-
communion in the E-i her Memorial
chapel .u Congress Heights o. 8 O'Clock
Easter Sunday morning In Jne T-.rs-
manuel Protestant Episcopal Church the
music viii be sung under the direction
OF William ScautebUTy, Jr. Mrs VIII
liam ScantIebury. jr-. IS the choir d.
rector.
The Washington times., 1910-03-26

Air. and Mrs. Allen F. Walker have
returned from New York.
The Washington times., 1910-03-26

Miss Emily Graves. OF Hammond
Court IS visiting her brotner-in-law and
sister. M and Mrs. Underwood. al
Knoxville. Tenn.
The Washington times., 1910-03-26

At Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church the services will begin at II
o'clock. The choir VIII sing Vow is
Christ Risen GOrenz), and Hearts
and Voices Raise lWilsonl- There viii
be an organ voluntary, Scripture read
ing. hymns. and d sermon on christ. g
Resurrection, the Pledge OF our I'll
umph," by the Rev. William +. Bird,
the pastor In the evening, beginning at
-.gl O'Clock. the ceremonies will be con-
tiuued. The pastor will deliver ser
mon on Fellowship After ResuTrec-
ton" The anthems, Come. Ne Faith
full tt1merson1, and HE Liveth ~
Dauksl. viii be sung by the Choir \
solo. The Light Of the World. Adamsl,
viii be sung by Mrs. Charles +. l.luger
The singers viii he. SoprauoS-the
Misses Edith VI. Pyles. Rosie Simpson,
Mabel PyIes. Bessie Pyles, and Mrs
Charles =. Linger, and Mrs Frank A
Donv: aItOs-the Misses Sadie Pun
phrev. Edna Emo. Alice stone. and FL
Sic England. tenors-John = Fort. and
Ralph Williamson; basSes-Frank Barse,
ScweI Fort. Frank a. Doay, George
Ferguson. The OTganist viii be MIS-
EIizabe Nelson Daniel G SmlthsOn
will direct the singers.
The Washington times., 1910-03-26

Confirmation services were held last
evening in the Emmanuel Protestant
Episcopal Church, on Thirteenth street
near Y street. Bishop Alfred Hard
ing, OF Washington. officiated. assist
The Washington times., 1910-03-26

At the Anacostia Baptist Church the
Rev. Frank /. Bardens. the pastor. VIII
preach. The choir has prepared special
music.
The Washington times., 1910-03-26

Al the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church there viii be special sermon
on ''-~he Resurrection" by the Rev.
George NJ Cummings. the pastor. The
choir, directed by Clarence Smell. VIII
sing several appropriate anthems. IN
the evening the Sunday school viii hold
its annual Easter exercises, when songs
and recitations suitable 20 the day viii
be rendered.
The Washington times., 1910-03-26

The first subscription dance OF the
Easter season viii be given March -
AT IiuthicUm Hall.
The Washington times., 1910-03-26

Joseph Mccain. OF Thi-ty-ffth and
q streets, IS confined 10 his home with
illness.
The Washington times., 1910-03-26

Rev Il NJ Cauter VIII preach al the
morning service tomorrow. and Rev
j. A. Taylor al the evening service. AZ
calvary NJ r Church south. both min
isters being delegates 90 the annual con
ference OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. nov IN session ga Wash
inEton-
The Washington times., 1910-03-26

Rev. Francis Tendorf. s. j. Of George
town University, one Of The aoleSr
Jesuit pulpit orators, Will preach 20
morrow AZ the II O'Clock mass at Trinity
Church.
The Washington times., 1910-03-26

At the EIdbrooke NJ F. Church, Ten
leytowu. the pastor, the Rev. A F.
Foore. will preach tomorrow on DAY
Break iu the Garden In the evening
there will be a special song service.
and the topic Of The sermon viii be,
-.Ee Is n-een--
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-01-07

If your Stomach, Heart, or Kidneys
are weak, try at least few doses only
of DR.. Shops Restorative. In five or
ten days only, the result will surprise
you. A few cents will cover the cost.
And here is why help comes so quickly.
DR.. ShoOp doesn't drug the Stomach,
nor stimulate the Heart or Kidneys.
DR.. Shops Restorative goes directly to
the weak and failing nerves. Each
organ has its own controlling nerve.
When these nerves fail, the depending
organs must of necessity falter. This
plain, yet vital truth, clearly tells why
DR.. Shops Restorative is so univer-
sally successful. Its success is leading
druggists everywhere to give it univer-
sal preference. A test will surely tell.
Sold by Pollock ~ Hennessy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-01-07
Evolutionary Recital.

Miss Strout and her class of pupils
will give recital in Central hall, Fri
day evening, January %. The program
will be enlarged by musical talent. This
evening will be treat for all lovers of
elocution. Miss Strout has been COM
ing to Yale each week all fall and her
efforts with her pupils will certainly be
appreciated by large audience on the
evening of the recital.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-01-07

being cancelled
The undersigned dealers are responsible merchants
who thoroughly understand Sealshipt conditions and
observe them. They are guaranteed reasonable
profit. All temptation to substitute inferior adul
terated oysters is thus removed.
The oysters they handle come from the cream of the
oyster districts the coast. They delivered in
the original patented Seashiptors owned and opera
ted only by The Sealshpt Oyster System. Sealed at
the Seaside no human hand touches the oysters from
the time they placed in the container until they
reach your table.
We challenge comparison of Sealshipt oysters with
those put up in imitation tin packages and being off
This is confession the part of these dealers that
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-01-07

The j. +. :. Club was entertained on
Wednesday evening of last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Isaiah Martin.
Elder j. ii. Patton will preach in
Brick Chapel next Sunday at 800 and
700 p. m. Subject for 300 o'clock serv-
ice "Christian Evolution"
N. j. Meharg, who met with a bad
accident recently, is getting along nice
| ly. The family desire to thank Mrs.
Jackson for the kind attention and care
given while Mr.. Meharg remained at
her home, also the Woodmen for their
trouble in moving him to his home.
The Mems Bible Class of the Presby
terrain church is starting study of the
book of Romans. This study will be
extremely interesting and will be well
worth the while of any man as the book
of Romans is one of the masterpieces
of literature from the standpoint of
logic. All men who are not connected
with some other Sunday school are
most cordially invited to join this class
which meets at the Sunday school
hour.
"Now just hear the rich editor of the
Yale Expositor make all the rest of us
enviOus. He says: Our old friend, f.
+. Bowman, a real estate dealer of
Onaway, sends us two dollar william
to help swell our already large bank ac-
count. '"-Capac Journal. We had no in
tention of making our brother editors
envious, but if they ever had that salts
fled feeling of knowing they had two
dollars and half in the bank and were
able to add to that another two dollar
bill, they're welcome to be envious and
we're glad we have something to be en-
vious of. What!
At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron French, five miles north of Cros-
well, occurred family Christmas tree
that was much enjoyed by those present.
The families represented were those of
Isaac Middleton, of Croswell; Mr..
Arntz, of Rose City; George French, of
Buel; Hiram French, of Speaker.
Twenty grand children attended and in
all three hundred Xmas presents were
taken from the tree and distributed
among the relatives. Mr.. French has
resided in the township of Buel for
forty years and is a prosperous and well
to do farmer. One daughter, Mrs.
Robert Boldly, of Rose City, was not
present also VIM. French, of North
Dakota.
The latest departure is to offer busy
farmers courses one week in length.
This year during the week beginning
Feb. 18th, will be given instruction in
corn and other farm crops. Every man
who grows corn can receive one week
of the most thorough and practical in
struction. The following week, which
has been formerly the week of the
roundup institute will be devoted to
fruit culture, soils, crops, fertilizers, etc.
The week beginning Feb. 2Sth will be
turned over to the dalrymen of the
state. This will be a great week for
the men interested in this branch of
farming. The next and last of the one
week courses will be devoted to those
who are interested in swine. Speakers
from abroad will assist in making
these four weeks the greatest oppor-
tunity ever offered the farmers of Mich
igan. One may remain for one week,
or the four weeks, just as he chooses.
Every farmer who has desire to i'm
prove his farm and its earning capacity
should not let slip by this great oppor
tunity.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-01-07
Raw Furs Wanted 4.

| will be at the 10-cent feed barn in
Yale on Saturday, Jan. 9Th, and every
two weeks thereafter, and will buy all
the raw furs brought in paying the
highest market price for same.
BIB Henry Dinner
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-01-07
Lots For Sale.

Two nice sized residence lots locate d
on the west of Jas. II. Martins prem
Uses. For particulars and terms call on
+. ID. Mathews, Yale. 1872
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-01-07
Ratov Dav.

Bring in the babies and get photo
of them free on the 18th and 18th of
January. J.J. Shafer, Photographer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-01-07
The Sealshipt Law
Governing aleOfOysters
Went Into Effect Several Years Ago.
It Into Effect Several Years Ago.

Since that time registered Sealshipt agents have
handled oysters without ice or water coming into
tact with the stock They have done so from choice,
believing the public would appreciate a pure article
Results have proved that this belief was well
founded.
Since the Sealshipt law went into effect it has been
the direct of barring tub oysters out of Ia diff
ferent states. Next May will sec the old tub method
of shipping oysters entirely abolished. Until that
time is question if the other states enforce the
law on account of Interstate Commerce regulations.
There is no Question of the
Sealshipt Law Being Enforced
Every shipper, every jobber every dealer affiliated
with The Seashpt Oyster System, Inc- is under con-
tract Any violation of the law results in his agency
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-10

Cottonwood Falls StOckmen
Suspend Shipments.
Are Holding Their Cattle for
Better Prices.
MARKET TOOK A DROP
Chase County Was Shipping 200
Cars a Week.
Only Heavy Frost Would Force
Immediate Sale.

Cottonwood Falls, Kan, Oct. TO-
with plenty of grass in their pastures,
the stockmen in this section have prac-
tically suspended the shipment of cattle
to the Kansas City market since the
break in the market last week. They
are holding their cattle for better
prices and unless an early frost in
jures the grazing, there will be no i'm
mediate shipments at the present
prices.
A week ago between $50 and 200 car
loads of cattle were shipped each week
from the grazing districts of Bazaar
and Matfield to the Kansas City mar
ket. Stock had been moving at about
that rate for nearly 4 month. Practi-
cally no shipments have been made
from there for a week. Not a carload
of cattle for Kansas City passed over
the Bazaar branch Saturday, Sunday
or Monday. The suspension of ship
ments at the season when shippers US
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-10
Tally are the busiest, is very notice

ually are the busiest, is very notice.
able.
The shippers are acting more indie
pendentIy this fall than ever before"
Joeph Mann, a big shipper of Cotton
wood Falls, said. 1.-THE main reason is
that the grass supply is unusually
abundant. The stockmen do not feel
called upon to ship their cattle the
minute they are in condition, for fear
of failing pastures. There is enough
grass in Chase county to pasture twice
the number Of cattle now here
The main thing that stockmen will
have to look out for now is a heavy
frost which probably would neceSsitate
an immediate shipment.
About two-thirds of the cattle that
will be shipped from this section this
fall already have gone to the market.
The heavy run of cattle on the Kan
sas City and Chicago markets caused
a decline of SO to 70 cents a hundred
the last week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-10
MAKES PRODUCE RECORD.
Two Cows and Chickens Money Makers
for the Hunles.

Beloit, Kan, Oct. 1O.-L L. Humes
of Glen Elder was in town the other
day. 1t was just a year ago since
Leroy started farming and he feels
well paid over the outcome. He and
his wife kept a record of the produce
from two cows and two dozen chick
ems, that shows phenomenal results.
1t shows that the COWS more than paid
for the original cost in one year, and
the produce and offspring from the
chickens is many times the original
cost year ago.
During this time they sold $50 dozen
of eggs at an average cost of IS cents
per dozen which amounted to $25.02
and $40 pounds of butter at a little
better average than 81 cents per pound,
which amounted to $115.9O. A total
of $140.92 worth of eggs and butter.
They moved to the farm in October.
Their parents gave them two dozen
hens and they purchased two cows for
$1O2.3S. The cows paid for themselves
and left them $48.54 clear money, be-
sides two yearling calves. Besides
SLING all this they had what eggs,
milk and utter they wanted to use
and set 81 dozen of eggs and raised
multitude of chickens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-10
RAISE MORE PER ACRE.
ID. S. ShelIabarger Compares Illinois
With Kansas.

Salina, Kan, Oct. I'D. S. Shella-
barger of Decatur. Ill, president of
the Shellabarger Mill & Elevator conn.,
pany, who is visiting his son Fred
Shellabarger, says that the crops in
Illinois this year are better than any
time since he can remember. and he
has lived in Illinois since 1852.
He says that corn will go as high as
so bushels to the acre in some in
stances, and that the wheat yielded
from 80 to 40 bushels per acre. The
oat crop was also good.
More wheat was raised in Illinois
this year than has been raised for a
great many years, according to Mr..
Shellabarger. He says that the high
price of wheat caused the farmers to
plant a good deal last year. Farm
land around Decatur is selling as high
as $240 per acre. He says that the
farmers in Illinois rase as much off
80 acres of land as the Kansas farm
ers raise off $50 acres. They take bet
ter care of the land and give cultiva-
ton more attention, he says.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-10
ANOTHER MEXICAN KILLED.
Seven Have Been Run Over by Cars
the Past Year.


Cottonwood Falls, Kan, Oct 10
At Saffordville another Mexican sec
ton hand was run over and killed by a
train. The mans place was filled by
another fellow cOuntryman who took
up his shovel and went to work. Only
minutes time was lost and then the
work moved on as before. Nobody
gave the incident more than a passing
thought, for it was only a Mexican
and there were plenty more where he
came from. To those who heard a
man had been killed and made in
quiry, the answer invariably was "only
a Mexican killed" and with that the
inquisttor dismissed the matter from
his mind and passed on.
The death of Mexican 1aborers who
are brought - each year by the rail-
roads to To1A along their lines is
something astonishing. The Mexican
killed at Saffordville, yesterday, was
the seventh that Frank Brown, an I'M
dertaker of this city, has buried this
year. Seven Mexicans killed in one
year, on one railroad, in one county
and buried by one undertaken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-10
FARMERS BUY BONDS.
They Pay More Than Outsiders Offer
at Abilene.

Abilene, Kan, Oct. 10.-A specific
instance of what conditions exist in
the prairie towns has just been seen
here. Having voted to do $4,000
worth of paving, it became necessary
to float $4,000 in bonds.
A sale on the general bond market
even at per cent did not look prom
Using and there was no assurance of a
quick sale. The council then ordered
the amount issued at 5 per cent and
offered them to local investors. In
two days the entire amount was sub
scribed, no purchaser taking more than
$4,000. The amount was awaiting in
vestment in unexpected places and sew
eral farmers were subscribers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-10
MATTRESSES ALL MARRIED.
Ellsworth Hotel Man May Close After
Twenty Years.

Ellsworth, Kan, Oct. 10.-Simply
because he can't get enough help,
Frank Baker, proprietor of the Baker
house. one of the best known hotels in
central Kansas, announces that he
may soon have to close down his hotel
to outside guests.
The Baker house is one of the lead
ing hotels at this place.
Outside of the Baker family, it seems
pretty hard to keep help at the Baker.
Mr.. Baker had a complete force of
dining room girls week ago, but since
then they have all been married off.
The proprietor of the hotel has
amassed a small fortune in the bust
ness at Ellsworth. and does not care
whether the hotel is kept going now
or not.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-10
FIFTEEN FOOT CORN STALK.
Had Two Ears. First One Eight Feet
From Ground.

Gaylord, Kan. Oct. 10. Each sec
ton of the state is busy now reporting
the champion stalks of corn. The
other day a correspondent dwelt at
length upon describing a thirteen foot
stalk of corn. fl
During the anniversary here Irve
Chase brough up for the inspection of
the public fifteen foot stalk of corn
with two good big ears. It was lit
tie over eight feet to the first ear, and
something over nine to the second. He
says that he has a whole field like it
and the only thing that is worrying
him at all is how he is ever going to
shuck it as he only stands five foot
three with his shoes on.