davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-27
NOTED RUPTURE
EXPERT HERE
Seeiy, Who Fitted the Gar of Rus
STA, Will Be at the Harrington
Hotel. Port Huron.

f. ii. Sealy of Chicago, the noted
truss expert, will be at the Harrington
hotel and will remain in Port Huron
Saturday, Sunday and Monday only,
May 18th, 10Th and Both. Mr.. Seeley
says: "The Spermatic Shield Truss as
now used and approved by the United
States government will not only retain
any case of rupture perfectly, affording
immediate and complete relief, but
closes the opening in 10 days on the
average case, and costs proportionate
with common trusses." This instru-
ment received the only award in Eng
land and in Spain, producing results
without surgery or harmful injections.
Mr.. Seeley has documentary references
from u. 5. Govt Wash. ID. G. for your
inspection. If any interested call he
will be glad to show same without
charge or fit them if desired. Anyone
ruptured should remember the date
and take advantage of this unusual OPP
portunity. Home Estab., 20 Dearborn
ST., Chicago.
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-27
FOR CONSTIPATION.
A Medicine That Does Not Cost
Anything Unless II Gives
Satisfactory Relief.

If you suffer from constipation in
any form whatever, acute or chronic,
we will guarantee to supply you medi-
cine that we honestly believe will effect
permanent relief il taken with regular.
ity and according to directions for a
a reasonable length of time. Should
the medicine fail to benefit you to your
entire satisfaction we promise that il
shall cost you nothing.
No other remedy can be compared
with Rexall Orderies for the easy,
pleasant and successful treatment of
constipation. The active medicinal
ingredient of this remedy, which is
odorless, tasteless and colorless, is an
entirely new discovery. Combined
with other valuable ingredients, il
forms preparation which is neon
parable as a perfect bowel regulator
intestinal invigorator and strengthen
err Rexall Orderlies are eaten like
candy, and are notable for their gentle
and agreeable action. They do not
cause gripping or any disagreeable effect
or inconvenience, and may be taken at
any time, day or night.
We particularly recommend Rexall
0rderlies for children and for delicate
or aged persons, because they do not
contain anything injurious. Unlike
other preparations, they do not create
a habit, but instead they overcome the
habits acquired through the use of or.
binary laxatives, catharties, and harsh
physic, and remove the causes of con.
stipation or irregular bowel action that
are not of a surgical variety.
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies
at our risk. We know of nothing that
will do you so much good. They are
prepared in tablet form in two sizes
SO tablets 25 cents, and IL tablets 1C
cents. Remember you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in Yale only at our
store,-The Rexall Store. Grant Hol
den.
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-27


Oliver Buckler, son of John Buckler,
of Deanville, has been taken to the in-
sane asylum.
o. A. Tuck, one of Brown City's
leading merchants, has sold out to Fair
IL Co, of Blaine.
The annual meeting of the Macomb
County Pioneer Society will be held in
Armada, June 3.
The interscholastic field meet for the
six high schools of Sanilac county will
be held at Deckeryille Friday, June 3.
Gov. Warner has appointed Mrs. Jane
Mckinney, of North Street, a delegate
to the National convention Of charities
and conventions held in st. Louis, Mo,
May 1926.
Attorney General Bird will resign
June LIST and assume his duties on the
Supreme Court bench of the state. At
that time Franz Kuhn of Mt. Clemens,
will take up the duties of Attorney
General.
The Sanilac County State bank and
the State bank of Croswell, have con-
soldated. The new officers are j. Z.
Niggeman, president, A. f. Sleeper
and NJ. II. Atkins, vice president, A III.
Schell cashier.
The blacksmith and wagon shop of
II. j. Smith and Richard Heath, which
business has been conducted together
for the past 40 years, at Richmond, has
been sold and Messrs Smith and Heath,
both old men, will now live retired
| lives.
Mayor Woolman of the city of San
dusky appointed Aldermen McNinch
and Mckenzie committee to visit the
towns of Bad Axe, Cass City and Yale
| and investigate the waterworks sys-
TENS of those places, ascertaining the
cost of installation and the yearly ex-
pense of maintaining same.
Harbor Beach has a ladies' high school
base ball team which played a first
game with the high school boys on Fri
day the 18th. Result the short stop
scored black eye, another sliding for
the home plate, sprained her ankle and
third dislocated her wrist throwing
the ball. We always knew girls weren't
built to play ball.
Fred w. Sherman, well known as
editor and manager of the Port Huron
Times, before the consolidation, has
purchased the Santa Barbara California
Independent, an evening daily. Mr.
Sherman expects TO make California
his future home and his brother editors
of Michigan trust that every success
may be his in the new field.
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-27
NOTICE

Special bargains in clothing at Rosen
that's on Monday May %.
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-27
DIRE DISTRESS.
II Is Near at Hand TO Hundreds OF
Readers.

Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache is the kidneys cry for help
Neglect hurrying to their aid
Means that urinary troubles follow
quickly
Dire distress, diabetes, Bright's dis
ease.
Profit by a sufferes's experience.
Mrs. James Hoist, East Marlette
Road, Marlette, Mich, says: 81 suf.
fered from kidney disease for a long
time and having used many RENE.
diesfwithout getting the desired relief,
had come to the conclusion that my
case was hopeless. My health was
much run down and | could not do my
housework with any degree Of freedom
became easily tired and could not be
on my feet for any length Of time. /
was subject to spells of dizziness and |
often had to catch hold of something
to keep from falling. Hearing Doan's
Kidney Pills highly spoken of, 1 de.
cided to try them and | began their
use. My recovery was slow, but sure
as my case was an obstinate one. BY
the time l had taken the contents of
six boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, !
was entirely free from kidney trouble
At the present time | am in excellent
health and l do not hesitate to give the
credit to Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers Price sc
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- land
take no other.
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-27
BOARD OF REvIEW NOTICE.

To all Persons Liable to Assessment for taxes in
the City Of Yale, County of ST. Clair, State
of Michigan, for the year 1910
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the as
sessment Roll for the said City of Yale. for the
year 1910 has been completed, and that the
Board Of Review OF said City win be Ia session
at the Council Chamber In said City on Monday,
May 30th, 1910, and for three days following.
from 90 O'Clock to II 100 o'clock A. NJ and from
100 O'Clock to $500 O'Clock +. NJ Of each said
days, at which time and place the aforesaid AS
sessment Roll will be subject to review and cor
rection, and all persons who may consider them
selves aggreved by any valuation of property as
now set forth In said Assessment Roll, or who
may have knowledge of any errors contained In
said Roll, or omission from the same, or who
may have reason to suppose that such errors
exist, Will then and there be heard by Id Board
of Review, and all errors found to exist within
said Assessment Roll will be duly corrected and
all property subject to taxation within said
city found to have been omitted from AS
sessment Roll will be placed thereon by said
Board OF Review. And such Assessment Roll
as corrected and approved by said Board of Re
view. and finally approved by the Common
Council shall be the Assessment Roll OF said City
for the year 1910.
Given under my hand, at my office in said City.
this 10th day of May. A. ID, 1910
FRED 4. PALMER,
Clerk Of said city of Yale,
NORMAN b. HERBERT,
supervisor for Said City OF Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Louise McColl to n. b. Herbert land
in Yale; consideration $50.
n. b. Herbert to Alexander Pollock,
land in Yale; consideration $780,
Henry G. White and wife to Robert
b. Moore, lot 36, block 5, of Mary
White addition to the village of Brock
way Centre now Yale; consideration
$500.
Fred Wilt, Yale, to James Cryslel
same place, land in Yale City, fol
81 800.
Frances W .Scribner, Kenockee town.
ship, to John Nolan, same place AZ
acres in Brockway township, for 81.
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-27

The Port Huron Creamery Co. has
established Cash Station at Yale, one
door north of Minis Bakery, and will
receive and pay cash for cream and
eggs every day in the week except Sun
day. Mr.. Bert Holden, who is in charge
will be pleased to meet his many friends
and it will be to your interest to learn
our price for sweet cream. Our motto
is square deal TO all. Give us trial
g. Bert Holden, Manager.
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-27
rgs END OF THE WORLD

Should it come tomorrow would find
most people suffering with some pain
of either slight or serious degree. Those
who use Renne's Pain Killing Oil get
relief quickly and suffer least. Taken
internally il viii cure colds, sore throat,
collie, CHOLERA morbus and diarrhoea.
Used as liniJhent it cures rheumatism,
neuralgia, Wfmbago, sprains, bruises,
etc. Price 25c, SOC and S1.00 per bottle.
Sold by Pollock q Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-27
a Regular Tom Boy

Was climbing trees and fences
jumping bitches, whiting, always get
ting scratches, cuts, sprains, bruises
bumps, burns or scalds. But laws
Her mother just applied Bucklen''
Arnica Salve and cured her quick
Heals everything healable Boils. vi
GERS, Eczema, Old Sores, Corns or Piles.
Try it. 25c of Pollock d Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-27
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 40
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-27
For Sale.

Hooded baby carriage, good as new
for sale cheap Mrs. Oscar Denison
Yale. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24

when the corn is quito small that IS,
from two to three weeks after 1t has
sprung from the ground. The demon
strator then advises frequent ana
shallow cultivation In order that the
moisture may be conserved. " course,
no grass is to be allowed to live q
moment anywhere about this corn. At
the Fluyanna County Fair to be held
at Palmyra In the latter part OF Sep
tember next the corn club boys of
the county will have samples of their
grain on exhibition, and they win
compete among themselves for prizes.
Reaching Father Through His Son.
Last year the boys in FluvannaL and
Goochland did remarkably we'll. The
seasons were unfayorable, in some
sections very unfayorable and yet the
boys made from forty to sixty bushels
OF corn per acre, and that on lands
which formerly brought only from
twenty to thirty bushels to the acre
under the old mans out-of-date sys-
tenn.
Demonstrators snead has made dis
covery which other demonstrators In
the State may have also run upon,
and that is tits much easier to reach
the father and get him interested in
demonstration work after the little
son has tackled an acre OF corn and
succeeded with 1t under the instruc-
tons and methods 7 have outlined
above. It certainly is true as gem
eral proposition, that the short cut to
the heart OF the parent Is by the boys
or the girls little acre. And then,
too when an old foggy or an old
"mossback" sees his thirteen or ht-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
IN G0OCH[AND AND
FLUVANNA REGION
CONTINUED From First Page)

: q 81
over It. whether they be Goochlanders
or Fluvannaites.
Youngsters In the Lead.
1 have noticed wherever l have been
to see this work that the young farm
ers take to 1t and put themselves In
q position to reap benefits from 1t
more readily than do the older men,
and the boys-the school boys. mean
who are being organized into boys
corn clubs simply go wild over it.
Demonstration Snead. In connection
with the school authorities in the two
counties over which he has jurisdic-
ton. Is doing a splendid work with
the boys. both In FIuvanna and Gooch-
laed. and a large number of clubs
have been organized, more In Fluvanna
than In Goochland I have never told
in the Industrial Section just how this
boys corn club work is done:S In fact,
I did not know the modus operandi
until Demonstration Snead explained II
to me the other day. The idea origi-
mated with ]. D. Eggleston, the State
Superintendent OF Public Instruction.
and he has gotten all, or nearly all
of the county superintendent In tho
State enthused over the matter. In
Shepherd, and in Goochland. Super,n-
tendent Charles w. Dickinson, Jr,
ably assisted by the teachers In their
territory. first get the schoolboys In
tercsted, worked up the steam. so
to speak, and created as much enthu-
siasm as possible. and, in fact. orga-
nized club here and there.
Harmonious Partners.
Then Demonstration Snead is called
into service. the farmers cooperative
work and the public schools being
partners" In the business and work.
ing tremendously and joyously to-
gether. snead takes charge Of the boys
in the field after the school authorities
have organized club and shows them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
THE GREAT TER FAIR,
::zz(RGINIA'S Show
CONTINUED From First Page)

SSOHtIuucQ flOHi Z ~ d6SJ
stock associations Of the United States
has been directed to the Importance
of Virginia as breeding centre. and
the premium list contains special
prizes aggregating thousands OF dol
lars. Three specials are distributed
throughout the department.. In the
horse department alone more than
thirty gold and silver medals, a num-
Der of silver cups and approximately
$1,000 is offered in special prizes for
Virginia horses.
The dairy department, that exceed
is most tittingly recognized. and to
the cash prizes provided has been
added two silver cups. one for the
winner of homemade products, the
other for creamery.
Farm md horticultural Products.
An inspection Of the far-reachlng
and practically all-embracing classif-
cation of the farm products depart
ment falls to disclose in any particu-
lar lack Of careful study Of the needs
Of our farmers. Glasses are numerous.
and prizes Of a most substantial ana
generous amount nre orered lor
everything grown in the held OF gar
den or orchard. First anu foremost
appears eight pages devoted 10 corn
King Corn-the aggregate of the
prizes for which will probably be s3,-
600. The classification OF the corn
section received painstaking study,
and it is so complete and offers so
many inducements to our farmers II
seems only reasonable to expect that
the corn exhibit will be the greatest
ever gathered together East OF the
corn show at Omaha. One prize OF
$500 is offered by the Southern Stock
Yards Corporation. Grasses and al
falfa have not been forgotten. for
these important crops have secured
broad classification. and exhibitors
will find the premiums more than COM
mcnsurate with the effort required TO
forward the exhibits. One special
class is that for bale of hay. 1t de-
aarves and should receive marked at
tention-
printed at the head of both the
farm products and horticultural de-
partments Is paragraph when
should appeal to and bring results
from every lover of our beloved state
1t reaches:
Gan appeal Is made to every Viz
Einian owning an acre OF lana or
fruit tree to help in making these ue-
partments an index Of the agricultural
and horticultural wealth of our Mother
State. Send an exhibit, be 1t whatever
1t maya bunch OF beets, an exhibit
of corn. box. basket, plate or barrel
of fruit 1t Is your fair! Help 70
build it up!'
Other Departments
The tobacco classes carry the rich
est prizes ever offered for tobacco,
the aggregate of which, nearly $4,000
ebeing more than the cash amount Of
fered in 1910 by every other fair as
ISOLATION on the American continent
Tho conditions governing sending OF
exhibits are simple In most OF the
classes, only one hve-pound sample
being required, which may be of long
or short leaf or Tugs.
In the horticultural department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
classes are provided for plates Cine
speciuensl baskets boxes and bar


specimens). baskets. boxes and bar
rels. and in the plate section more
than eighty varieties Of apples are
listed and large prizes offered for
EACH An exceedingly. attractive series
of classes are those for displays OF
package samples $50 being offered as
first prize for eight-bushel displays:
$50 for six barrel displays. $50 for
display OF ten and $50 for display
OF thirty plates. as we'll as $50 for
display Of largest number Of varieties.
Particular stress is laid In the
premium list to the fact that exhibits
remain the property of exhibitors. and
may be sold or removed at close OF
fair. and further that no charge is
made for entering or for space occu-
pied by exhibits
A dog department has been added,
and 1t Is believed that the exhibit of
hunting and farm dogs will prove OF
great interest not only to exhibitors.
This brief resume of the contents OF
the premium list would be incomplete
without calling attention particularly
to two departments appealing more
peculiarly to the gentler and better
sex-to the departments OF flowers
and handiwork OF women, in the latter
of which hundreds Of classes are pro-
vided for wherein may be- entered
products of her needle and brush, as
we'll as evidence of her skill in the
art of preserving the fruits of the
bounting land which 1t has pleased a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24

teen-year-ol old boy measuring up forty
to sixty bushels of corn from one acre
Of the land on the same plantation
from which he (the father) has never
gathered more than thirty bushels TO
the acre. the old man is bound to open
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
ust how to turn the trick.

Just how to turn the trick.
Each boy Is required to undertake
the cultivation OF at least one acre
of his fathers land and put 1t in corn
under the direction and continued SUI
pervision Of the demonstrator, and the
boy soemnly promises to follow in
structions First. the land must be
measured SO that accurate records
may be kept. A majority OF the lads
In Snead's territory have SO far con.
fined themselves to one acre. but quite
a number of them undertake to wres-
tie with more.
The preparation Of the land. the
blowing, the fertilizing and the con.
tinued cultivation varies somewhat
according to the demonstrators spe.
cifc instructions. and those instruc.
tons are varied according to his judg-
ment as to the demands and require.
ments Of the soil in each case Tho
blowing. for instance. varies in the
Fluvanna and Goochlapd sections
from eight to twelve inches. and the
fertilizing also varies according to soil
conditions.
Cultivation and Fertilization.
First. the land must be carefully
prepared by the demonstrators In
structions; that is to say. it must BIO
plowed, narrowed. dished and sub
SOlled. linen IL is llrned, from 1,O0O to
1000 pounds of lime being used to
the acre. Next 500 pounds of raw
bone meal Is put on each acre. In
some cases less of the raw bone is
used, and from $50 to 800 pounds of
"3-S-3" fertilizer mixed with it. The
"3-S-S" fertilizer is 8 per cent. am
monia, s per cent. available phosphor-
ic acid, and per cent. potash The
land is now ready, and seeding time
Is at hand. The seed must be care
fully selected, none but the best to
be had is allowed to be used. and the
planting must be from the 10th to the
18th Of May. The rows are required
to be from three and one-half to four
feet apart, according to conditions and
the hills, according to the strength Of
the land, may vary from twelve to
thirty inches.
The first working is with a harrow,
md when the soil requires deep Gull
tivation this narrowing must be done
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24

his eyes and see that something has
"drapped." The salvation OF some
parts Of agricultural Virginia Is in
| the hands Of the farmer boys; heaven
bless them forevermore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24

wise and benehcient Providence to.
permit us to dwell-of Virginia. 49,
Tho aggregate OF prizes and purses
to be offered this year is $4,000. efn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-31
DEFECTS MAY MLLlFY
MRS. SCARSACK'S WILL
Heirs She Would Cut Off May
Share Estate.

Despite the fact that Mrs. Susan 3.
Scarback. who died at her Maplewood
home or December II, intended to cut
off her nieces ana ~nephews, who are
her sole surviving heirs. from any share
in ner estate, gross defects on the face
of her VIII, offered for probate at the
s%urrogate's Office today, making its ad
mittance impossible, viii probably
give them the greater part OF her
property.
The viii, which is dated May Q, 1907,
is characterized by the surrogate
office attaches as 1.-The most defec-
tive will ever offered for probate"
George r. Lesher, who is a witness tc
the will, is bequeathed 500. According
TO the statute laws OF 1912 a witness
to a will forfeits any bequest under
the will.
The greatest defect IS In the second
clause of the will. which reads: "The
balance Of my real estate I give tt
the Springfield Methodist Church OF
Springfield, N. J." The word real" is
written in a different-colored ink an(
was apparently written after the will
was made.
The only personal property disposed
of is clothing and household goods
Which are given Il Mrs. Henry Burnett
and Mrs. Edward Hoagland. AS to hei
other personal property she died intes'
tata, although 1t was probably CON
trary to her intention.
Citations will be issued by the surro'
gate, which will be r~eturnable in tht
Orphans Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-31
MOISANT IS
KILLED IN FLIGHT
Continued from First Page.)

planes of the machine, while, according
to other aYiators, a downward draught
must have caught the propellers n
front planes.
The machine tipped, pointed its nose
directly at the ground and came down
like a fash. while Moissant was seen
to be hurled from the machine head
first to the death.
Moissant was the first airman to
carry a passenger across the English
channel. He was noted for his daring,
and while here had flown in much
higher winds than that which caused
today's accident. :.
While no arrangements have been
made as to the disposition of he body,
1t probably will be sent to Chicago.
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-John B. Moi
| SAINT won the heart of every lover If
the daring when, on October 30, he
| flew from Belmont Park around the
Statue of Liberty and back to the avia-
ton field, thereby wrestling from the
| Englishman, Claude Grahame-White,
| one of the most highly priced of the
trophies offered for aerial feats.
Intense Interest IN Career.
Interest in the young man became
| SO lul61lS6 lOCdlly at lila iii ITO tiO
news Of the fatal accident caused an
unusual shock in this city. Expressions
Of grief followed IN announcement of
the sad news at the local headquarters
Of the Aero Club of America and in
the other clubs and hotels throughout
tho metropolis.
Moisant was born at Chicago in 1870
and lived there until he was 19 years
of age. He then started for the Pacific
coast, drifted Town to Central America,
became a soldier of fortune and trader
! and was finally driven from San Sal
vador when the general under whom he
was fighting met defeat.
Moisant at that time va wealthy,
but his property was conf1scated by the
government. Soon afterwards he went
to Spain and later turned up at Paris
/ when the Wright brothers were there
| exhibiting their machines.
1t was told of Moisant at the time he
went to Paris to secure an aeroplane,
with the aid Of which he planned to fly
into the country from which he had
been exiled. and in this spectacular
manner to revive the dropping spirits