davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-02
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR KELLEY
Has Always Stood and Voted for
the Peoples Interests.

Proof The Politicians are against
him.
The People of the State of Michigan
have endorsed and shown their appreci-
alton of his faithful services to their in
terests in the past by their votes at this
polls Oh election day
At the election in 1904, Mr.. Kelley
was elected State superintendent of
Public instruction by over 100000 ma
jority.
In 1906, Mr.. Kelley was elected Lieut..
Governor of this State, receiving 227, ia
votes to 123,03l for democratic oppo-
nent, being plurality for Kelley of
104,683.
At the election in 1908, Mr.. Kelley
was reelected Lieut.. Governor of this
State, receiving 322,210 votes to 188,412
votes to 1S8,412 votes for his democratic
opponent, or majority for Mr.. Kelley
of 1873, ,798.
Mr.. Kelley, by faithful discharge of
his duties, has earned the confidence of
the people, as shown by the large ma
jorities given him in the past; and be-
cause of the fact that he has made
good in the past is the reason that he
Is the popular candidate of the people
for nomination for Governor.
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-02

The children of Mrs. Catherine Car
less, recently deceased, wish to thank
all the friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy in their bereave-
ment also the Presbyterian choir for
the beautiful hymns sung at the funer-
al services.
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-02
Given to Hon. Louis c. Cramton
by Yale People.

Although looked for nearly all day
Saturday, the candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for congressman from
the Seventh district Louis &. Cramton,
did not make his appearance here
through unavoidable delay caused by
his auto, until seven o'clock p. m.
Nevertheless, the people were patient
and eager to hear him and crowd OF
probably three hundred gathered
around as he began speaking at eight
o'clock from his auto in front of J. /.
Rosenthal's store.
1t was almost remarkable how close
ly he held the attention of his audience
from start to finish. In clear, concise
and plain language, no frills or furbe-
lows, he dealt with his subject as one
who knows what he is talking about
and knows how to convince others of
the truth.
His position on the different ques-
tions he handled without gloves and
defined with clearness just where he
stood. He made the statement that
not in any way was he backed by the
political machine which has bossed
Seventh district politics so many years
Neither was he backed by the post.
masters, said he, who were conducting
the McMorran campaign in various
places.
In the matter of the construction of
roads as against the aid all being given
to waterways and railroads he advo-
Gated federal aid. He believed that a
form of parcels post that would be a
protection to home merchants was the
best, said that he was opposed to Can
non and the rule of one man in Con-
gress and incidentally mentions the
manner in which McMorran gets his
campaign documents to the people. 1t
is fact that "McMorran's Record" is
printed at the government print shop
at Washington and is circulated under
the franking privilege and that it cost
the people approximately $1,000 Mr.
Cramton held the attention of his list
eners closely for an hour and at the
end of his speech he received many
warm handshakes, and hearty, en-.
couraging words, many showing him
their appreciation and admiration of
the honest, upright stand he is taking
1t is our candid opinion, that this
clean, progressive statesman, will re-
ceive a substantial number of votes
from Yale citizens.
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-02
Yale Picture Framing Co.

Having decided that a picture fran
ing and furniture repairing shop was
a necessity in our city, we have organ,
ixed a company to be known as the
Yale Picture Framing Co.
A select line of picture and room
moulding will be kept in stock, also
curtain rods, drapery poles, moulding
hooks, etc. Picture framing neatly
and promptly done also all furniture
repairing.
This shop will be open Wednesday,
and Saturdays and every evening until
November 1st when it will be open ev'
cry day
Give us a call at Ira Goheen's old
stand.
1872 The Yale Picture Framing Co.
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-02

SENATOR ]. C. BURROWS

LONG SERVICE IN THE SENATE, If RE
ELECTED BY THE PEOPLE, WILL
GIVE MICHIGAN A GREAT INFLUENCE
IN THE UNITED STATES SENATE,
MORE THAN SHE HAS EVER ENJOYED
BEFORE, OR EVER WILL AGAIN, IN
ALL PROBABILITY.
Senator Burrows by his long service
is now on all the most important COM
mittees of the Senate, and by the retire
ment of others will become Chairman
of most of the important committees
of the Senate, welding an influence
that is seldom the good fortune of any
State.
Senator Burrows during his congress
ional year has been foremost in his
speeches in the halls of Congress in as
sisting in pointing out the right of the
government to control and regulate in
terstate commerce.
In fact, his speech many years ago in
favor Of government regulation of rail-
roads received favorable comment in
the Press of the country in nearly every
State of the Union. He was equally as
earnest and strong and determined
advocate Of the Sherman antitrust act; !;
one of the foremost in the fight for leg.
islation that would curtail and destroy
the organizations which were attempted
to be made in restraint of competition.
His record on these two important
questions is an open book, and he
earnestly requests the people to study
his record as public servant, with alb
solute confidence that with the reading
of every page the loyal republicans of
Michigan will commend more and
more his services to the people of his
State and his country.
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-02
Races Declared Off.

We the president and secretary of
Riverside Driving Club having confer
red with a majority of the stockholders
with regard to holding the races Oct.
III and IL voted for at meeting held
August 18th we are instructed that on
account of insufficient funds being sub
scribed to declare said race meeting off.
i. j. Chamberlain, Pres.
j. A. MenZies. Sec,
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-02
Mechanic Street Church of Christ

Our preaching services still continue.
They come at 10:15 in morning and 7:30
in evening of every Lords day. We
are anxious to see every church men,
ber in the Bible School session at IL 80.
Young people service at 6:30. Prayer
and Praise Service at 500 Thursday
evening. Strangers are welcome to
our services. H. K. Haton. Minister.
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-02
First NJ. E. Church.

Preaching next Sunday at 1000 a. M,
and 700 p. m, by the pastor.
Sunday School 11:45 a. m.
Preaching at Brockway at 2:30 p. m.
Will those who have not made their
contribution to our benevolence send
in their envelopes at once?
Conference at Central church, Detroit,
Wednesday, Sept. 2l.
s. M. Gilchriese, Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-02
There's a spot that long will linger
In nv memory clear and sweet

There's spot that long will linger
In my memory clear and sweet
How with Maizy / would wander
Down the busy towns main street
In the shadows of the evening
Till we reached the place we sough
And went in TO find refreshments
Many dollars worth bought
We could sit down at table
Electric call bell in the wall
And we got whatever we wanted
Just by ringing in call
But Maizy now is married
How funny it does seem
But won her by supplying
Smiths good sweet cold Ice Cream.
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-02
OBITUaRY.
Be still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the sweeter.-
Shakespeare.

Charles Jurden, who departed this
life at his farm home in Emmett town
ship, August %, 1910, was one of the
old and sturdy pioneers of this section.
He was born in Germany June 30,
1888, and grew up TO manhood in that
country being united in marriage to
Catherine Nehmier in 1860. With their
family they moved to America in 1878,
settling on the farm where he died.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jurden by hard work,
thrift and frugality, made for them
selves a fertile farm and comfortable
home. Three sons and two daughters
were born to them all of whom are liv-
ing. William, Yale; Mrs. Herman
Schiffelbine, Yale; j ohm at home; Mrs.
Fred Theel, Emmett; Otto at home.
Deceased was member of the Luth-
eran church.
The funeral was held from the house
OH Sunday, Aug. 2Sth, and was very
largely attended, expressing the high
esteem in which he was held by neigh
bors and friends. Rev. l.. Clark
preached fine sermon. lnterment i'll
Moore cemetery.
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-02
Harvest Supper.

The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will serve supper in the dining room of
the church Thursday evening next
week, Sept. s. Supper from $50 till all
are served. Everybody cordially invit-
ed. Note the good meal you will get
for 25c; children 15c.
Menu
Cold Meats Scalloped Potatoes
Boiled Corn Sliced Tomatoes
Salad
Beet Pickles Fruit Jello
Brown Bread White Bread
Pumpkin Pie Cheese Doughnuts
Coffee Tea
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-15
Opinions OF Owners

"Have run nearly $4,000 miles without
. any trouble. AS good as when it left the
factory Model "E."-I9O8.
E. c. A., Schenectady, N. Y.
THE best car in the world Has run
23,500 miles in year and a half and has
never been overhauled. Still runs
smoothly" Model "I'-19O8.
L. ]. NJ, Pasadena, CAL
"The car has gone about 10000 miles
and has never gone better than it does at
present Model "E"-1906.
H. H., Albany, N. Y.
"The Locomobile is easily the best
built car in the world Model e.
1906.
c. A. c., Buffalo, N. Y.
10000 miles in one season and never
stopped on the road" Model "F"-19O5.
c. A. Co., Cambridge, Md
"Car Model 'H'-19O7 has been run
about $4,000 miles"
F. w, Fitchburg, Mass.
"My Model 'E'-19O6 car is running
better than ever. Nothing wears except
tires. The car is in daily use winter and
summer"
A. E. r., Davenpor5 Iowa.
"This is the third season. About $4,000
miles; still running fine" Model e.
1907.
F. W. B., Passaic, N. J..
81 am pleased with car. From June
to October, 1908, made 1920 miles"
Model "P'-l9OS.
r. S. H., Providence, r. /.
ut is without doubt the best car have
ever ridden in. | have ridden in the best
cars made, and consider this Locomobile
the better car. 1t has plenty of power,
runs with absolutely no noise, and has
the best springs of any that have ever
ridden in, and is powerfully built
throughout" Model "L"-1909.
f. F. b., Puunene, Maui, T. Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-15
MILLIONS GIVEN
FOR GOOD ROADS

Figures just gathered from four
teen States show an unprecedented
movement throughout the South and
West for improved highways. Con-
tracts proposed or already entered on,
call for an expenditure of between
$25,OU0,OOO and $3OOOOOOO But for
the intense prejudice against automo-
biles it is estimated fully $60,O00,0OO
would now be available for better
roads. In Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, AL
ALBANIA, Louisiana, and Oklahoma State
convicts are being largely used, says
the New York World
In parts of Missouri the money
from saloon licenses is appropriated
for the purpose. In Kentucky the
county courts set apart certain sum
to be matched with equal amounts by
citizens. In Alabama the new roads
are paid for half by the county and
half by the community.
III PAL SllGS III AAOhAolellAcl bAN
police jury fees pay for new roads.
There is a notable lack of county en-
gineers and much incompetent super
vision in all parts of the south. But
in the aggregate a tremendous
amount Of work is being done. Grades
have been reduced, roads have been
clayed, iron or steel bridges have
replaced wooden ones, and sewer
drainage has been installed in
the low Places. In Kentucky $4,000
year in each county is being raised
by taxation for gradual improvement,
The owners of timber and mineral
lands are joining in putting good
roads through the hill regions.
Drought in parts of Texas, three crop
failures in succession in districts in
Missouri and the boil weevil in Mis-
sissippi have delayed bond issues or
other provisions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-15

ASSOCIATED Press Morning Service)
PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-The
president of the street car company
and Mahon, leader of the strikers, had
a conference yesterday, in an effort to
reach an agreement, but it was inef-
fectual The street car companies de-
clind to enter into any negotiations
with the strikers on any basis at ali
PITTSBURG, March 15.-The street
car employees here have taken the Phil
adelphia strike condition under con-
sideration, and at a meeting held last
night they took a vote, the result of
which s believed to indicate that there
will be a strike here unless the Phila-
delphia strike is settled
CHICAGO, March 15.-Twenty-five
thousand firemen on western railroads
have decided upon walkout. They
will go on strike tomorrow unless their
demands are acceded to. This strike, if
effective, will tie up many railroads.
The managers of the railroads will ap-
peal to Washington to prevent the fire.
men from carrying out their plan. They
may invoke federal interference, on
the ground that the contemplated strike
is a conspiracy in restraint of the mail
service.
ROCKFORD, Illinois, March 15.-A
thousand strikebreakers employed in
hosiery factories here have gone on
strike themselves. Employed as strike
breakers, they have changed front and
joined the strikers,
ST. LOUIS, March 15.-Fifteen hun
dred painters have been locked out by
their employers to forestall contem-
plated strike.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-15
TRAGEDY ON FARM.

FILLER, Idaho, March ia wealthy
farmer here yesterday murdered HIS
wife and two daughters, then wrote
confession telling of his awful deed, set
fire to his house and committed suicide.
sSSSS<H$SSSSE$>&>&Is>>S>$GSSHSS.M
the edition equal to it's annual numbers
that, for three decades, have been re-
cognized as the leading mediums for
advertising the resources and possibi-
litie5 of the Pacific Coast States and
especially of California.
The edition will be printed in Sec
lions OF eight pages each, the front
and back page of each section to ap-
pear in colors. AS representative men
of Hawaii will write the leading arti-
cles and have voice in the selection
of the illustrations for the inside pages
they cannot help but prove valuable
aid to the promotion work of the Is
lands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-15
s. F. CHRONICLE
HAWAII EDITION

James F.. Morgan, president OF the
H. P. Wood of the Promotion Commit
tee met with business and editorial re-
representatives. of the San Francisco
Chronicle this morning in the rooms OF
the committee to select the subjects
and the respective authors for the
Hawaiian Development Edition,
which the Pacific Coast journal pur-
poses to get out.
The situation was carefully discuss
ed and Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Wood Sc
lected a list of subjects tnat embraces
every important industry and project
in the Territory. Representative citi-
zens of Hawaii, men best qualified to
write upon the subjects assigned to
them, were also selected and they Will
be invited to prepare the leading arti-
Giles which will apear under their sig
natures.
Il is intended to make the Hawai-
ian Development Edition very broaa
in its character, and it is believed that
nothing has been omitted to make it
complete, but, in the event that any
interest may have been overlooked, the
commercial and promotion bodies OF
Honolulu will gladly consider sugges-
tions.
The principal products of the Islands
will be covered by special articles,
showing the nature, growth, present
status and possible future development
of the industry. Shipping, commerce,
transportation and hotel facilities, pub
lie institutions and public utilities,
scenic attractions and the delightful
climate of Hawaii Will be fully describ-
ed.
The Chronicles Hawaiian Develop
ment Edition" has received the en-
dorsement Of Governor Frear, the
board of trustees and the advertising
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce, H. P. Wood of the Promotion
Committee, and many representative
business men of Honolulu
The design for the front color page
of the edition has been finished and
specimen copies will be displayed in
the principal business houses of this
city within few days. At the same
time they will be distributed in san
Francisco and other Pacific Coast cities.
The Chronicle will thoroughly adver-
tise the edition in advance of its APP
preaance so that the demand for it may
be stimulated to the fullest possible ex-
tent. The edition itself will receive the
full circulation of the Chronicle on the
Pacific Coast, besides being circulated
on special mailing lists compiled with
the idea of reaching those who are
contemplating a change of residence.
In addition thereto, a souvenir copy Of
the "Hawaii2n Development Edition"
will be placed in every home in the
Islands.
In typographical and artistic appear
ance, the Chronicle guarantees to make
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-15
STRIKE TERROR
GRIPS NATION

ardent rejoicing on the part of the
populace marked the arrival here yes
terday of former President Roosevelt.
G. J. s. Iddngs, British agent here,
acted as spokesman for the assembled
notables and extended the welcome of
the city to Colonel Roosevelt. The
American consul as well as the con-
sular representatives of the otner
PAYERS turned out officially while re-
presentatives Of the great French, Ger
man, English and American newspa-
pers were on the ground.
Speeches of welcome were delivered
by public officials and were responded
to by Colonel Roosevelt and the MEM
bers of his party.
Mrs. Roosevelt and her daughter
Ethel were here when the former Pre-
sident and Kermit Roosevelt arrived
and have Joined the party.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-15
MINISTER TO CHINA.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.-Wil-
liam ]. Calhoun, the American Ambas-
sador to China, will sail tomorrow on
the Tenyo Maru en- route to Picking.
Calhoun was booked on a former
steamer and accepted an invitation Of
the Commercial Club of Honolulu to be
the guest of the club at luncheon and
deliver an address.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-15

Defendants bill of exceptions is al
lowed in Henry Van Giesen VS., ]. A.
Magoon, action on written contract
containing what it known in law as an
equivocaton. Defendant is said to
have undertaken to represent plaintiff
before the U. Sa Supreme Court in what
is known as the Male VS.. Van Giesen
and to pay costs there. This defendant
denies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-15
DadeDgt19L OCOmObilSCO Of 8nsTCa, Bridgeport, Con

Most automobiles will serve some pur-
poses all of the time.
Others will serve all purposes some of the
time.
But it requires car like the Locomobile
to serve all purposes all of the time
The Locomobile, for eleven years, has
been designed to serve all purposes
as well as possible.
Always ready to go.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-15

Runs all day through deep sand or thick
mud, without overheating.
Gets there, and gets back
Simplest and Most Reliable Ignition
Magnetic and all apparatus made
in the Locomobile Plant. Four
speeds. Bronze Engine Bed.
Bronze Gear Case. Bronze Steering
Wheel,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-15

ROOSEVELT WELCOMED.
KHARTOUM, March 15.-The most
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-15

Cannot find fault Over 10000 miles
in less than four years, and still doing
work as we'll as one could ask. Am abso-
lutely satisfied" Model "H"-1906.
A. ]. R., Chicago, Ill.
81 feel that it is due you that you
should know of the severe test 1 have
given my car, which conclusively proves
that it is without doubt the best car in
America" Model "P'-1908
C.. ]. B., Cincinnati, Ohio.
my car is considered the quietest run
ming Locomobile ever put out. Twelve
thousand miles and looks like new. A
wonderful hill-climber" Model "I"-
1908
S. c., Sheffield, Mass.
Machine giving perfect satisfaction.
Model "D'-1904.
w. D. p, Northampton, Mass.
"Have run this car about 10000 miles"
Model "E"-19O6.
c. L. A. Plymouth, Pa.
Car in good condition and runs over
1000 miles per month" Model III
1907
r. r. Co.. Rutherford, n. ].
f'Have driven my car over 10000
miles over the rough streets of Chicago,
and it is running fine. y Model "E'-l907.
]. K. S, Chicago, Ill.
This car has worn out twelve sets of
tires and have never had single stop
on the road due to engine or any other
cause save tires" Model "H'-l907.
W. II. W., Philadelphia, Pa.
1T is as satisfactory piece of mechan-
ism as any one would care for and it
goes without saying that 1 am highly
pleased with the performance l wish to
express to you my thanks for the care
you have taken to look after the car, and
for the many courtesies have received
at your hands" Model "E'-1o08.
w. s. b., Chicago, Ill.,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-11-17
YOU TAKE NO RISK
Our Reputation and Money are Back
of This Offer

We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, if our remedy fails to
completely relieve you of constipation.
We take all the risk. You are not obli-
gated to us in any way whatever, if
you accept our offer. Could anything
be more fair to you? Is there any rea-
son why you should hesitate to put
our claims to a practical test?
The most scientific, commonsense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which
are eaten like candy. They are very
pronounced, gentle and pleasant in
action, and particularly agreeable in
every way. They do not cause diarrhea,
nausea, fatulence, gripping or any in
convenience whatever. Rexall Orderlies-
are particularly good for children, aged
and delicate persons.
We urge you to try Rexall Orderlies
at our risk. Two sizes, 10c and 25c.
Remember, youcan get Rexall Remedies
In this community only at our store
The Rexall Store. III. J. Conneil
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-11-17
MUST PRODUCE THE EVIDENCE
Harvard Professors Declare That Kiss
Ing is Not Harmful, but is
That Enough?

Word comes from Harvard that
kissing is not harmful. but the care
less professors fail TO offer any con-
firmatory proof. If the expermenters
could file few duly attested state
ments of the following character the
public would consider their assur-
ances much more satisfactory
Exhibit A-Professor b., while de-
scending from classroom Y. met pret-
ty laundress X on stairs and kissed
her. In this experiment diagnosis
showed slight acceleration of pulse
with mild febrile complications. No
further disturbances were observed.
Exhibit B-Professor c.. while on
brief visit to his home. encountered
ancient maiden aunt, supposedly rich.
and kissed her. In this experiment no
disturbances whatever were indicated.
Professor c. voluntarily admitted hav-
ing kissed maiden aunt on several
previous occasions, exact dates not
given, without prejudice to his normal
condition. The professor has been
added to the immune experimental
squad"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-11-17
CENSUS TAkER AND ANOTHER
slight Misunderstanding That Arose
Where Two Men Called on
Housewife at Once.

The door bell rings and the house.
wife opens the door to find there two
men.
i am the census man, madam, .
says the man In front and | have
called to take the census"
You will have to see my husband
at his Office the housewife says. "and
talk with him."
We'll. madam" the census man
says, Il think / will leave the blank
with you and ask you or him. to fill
1t in and | will call again" With
that he hands her the blank and
passes on, while she closes the door.
A moment later another ring. and
this time when the housewife goes to
the door she finds still standing there
the other man who had stood back
or the census man when she first
opened the door, and now to this man
she says
Well, what do you want?"
Madam" says this man, Il am the
new minister"
by just one chance in million he
had reached this door just one foot
behind the census man and there he
had stood while the census man was
talking, and naturally enough she had
thought he was with him: but the
new minister she asked in.