davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-04-08
IN
THE FRONT RANK.
The State Coming to the Front as
a Great Dairy State

Few really appreciate the rapid stride
being made by Michigan as dairy
state. Great interest is being taken by
the farmers who are just awakening to
the fact that dairying brings the largest
and quickest cash returns of any other
line the farmers can produce.
Michigan with its ideal summers,
bountiful grass and fine water, pro.
duces uneXceled dairying conditions.
TO show the progress apparent in
this line, we produce above cut of the
new building being erected by the
Michigan Creamery Co. at Saginaw,
who also have a plant at Clare.
This new plant is being constructed
on the most up-to-date and improved
construction, from sanitary and econ
omical operating point of view. The
outside structure is built of dark paw
ing brick with white stone trimmings,
making very pleasing effect. The in
side of the building is especially con-
structed on the most sanitary lines pos
sible, with reinforced concrete floors,
steel posts, hollow ventilated walls,
coated OH the inside with cement plas-
ter. The ceilings are specially con-
structed with large panels and the en-
tire inside will be enameled white, as
will also the machinery, presenting a
very beautiful effect.
The basement will be occupied by
the ice cream department, and equip
ped with the latest machinery. The
first floor will be occupied by the re-
ceiving, pastuerizing, ripening, churn-
ing and cooling rooms; the second floor
spacious, well lighted offices, coat
rooms, lockers, test rooms, etc.
The entire plant will be equipped
with the most improved machinery and
each piece of machinery will be run by
separate electric motor.
This company is making an individ-
ual canvas of every farmer and pro-
ducer in eastern and northern Michigan
for increased supplies and improved
handling of the product by the farmer,
which means higher values to the
farmer and an immense increase in
wealth.
The company with their connections
have an immense trade direct with the
consumers which they supply in special
sanitary packages.
The company has large capital and
fully capable Of making good any con-
tracts they undertake, and it is headed
by Wm c. Cornwel as president, in
suring the reliability of the company.
Chas. q. Richardson has been APP
pointed the local representative and
will occupy the White building on
Main street.
Receiving days at Yale every after
noon
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-04-08
Elect Officers.

At the annual meeting of the Ladies
Benevolent Society of the Presbyterian
church held at the home of the presi
dent Mrs. Reid on Wednesday after
noon, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year.
President, Mrs. Helen Reid
lst Vice Pres, Mrs. Richard Ellar
End Vice Pres, Mrs. Willard Welch
Secretary, Mrs. Miles Simmons
Asst. Sec, Mrs. James Menzies
Treasurer, Mrs. Bruce Lothian
Mrs. Il. II. Case acted as chairman OF
the meeting and Mrs. o. Denison as
secretary pro tenn. The annual report
of the secretary was read which showed
that there was an enrolment of as
names on the membership list and that
$412.0S had been taken in during the
year $3l3.2S had been paid out and a
balance left in the treasury of $3.50
The ladies are very well pleased with
the years work. Each year they have
paid 800 or more and interest on the
manse until now only 5000 remains
which they will soon clear up.
After all business of the meeting
had been attended to Mrs. Reid gave
the ladies surprise in the shape Of a
most delectable lunch which all were
ready to do justice to.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-04-08
Points Regarding The Census.

The census begins April 10 and must
be completed in thirty days.
The enumeratorS will wear a badge
inscribed Omitted States Census, 1910"
The law requires every adult person
to furnish the prescribed information,
but also provides that it shall be treated
confidentially, so that no injury can
come to any person from answering
the questions.
The Census Bureau, prior to April 10,
will distribute to every farm owner and
tenant in this state blank or schedule
containing the Census questions rela-
tive to farm operations and equipment.
This should be filled up. if possible, not
later than the morning of April ID, but
if anyone has been unable to fill it up
by that time, he should do it as soon
afterwards as he can.
People who do not speak English or
who do not understand the schedule
completely should get help from others,
if possible, in filling it up.
The President hasissued prOclama-
ton, calling on all citizens to cooper
ate with the Census and assuring them
that it has nothing to do with taxation,
army or jury service, compulsory school
attendance, regulation Of immigration,
or enforcement Of any law, and that
no one can be injured by answering the
inquiries.
1t is of the utmost Importance that
the farm census of this state be com
plete and correct.
Therefore every farm owner and
tenant should promptly, fully, and ac'
curately fill up the "Advance Farm
Schedule" and carefully preserve it for
the enumerator when he calls.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-04-08
><Dg's, --0c'1.> : sDe-::s.1sr Ily7s,o% Do'S
..,YERSONAL...
Movements and DoingS of People That
You May Happen to Know.
.,.scfT 90 ga- n&


Ernie Baxter is home for short va.
cation.
Floyd Somers spent Saturday in
Avoca.
Mrs. Jas. Shaw was in Port Huron
Saturday.
George Windsor visited in ST. Clair
this week.
J. L. Rosenthal was at Bay City last
Thursday.
Mrs. E. r. Beecher was in Port Huron
on Tuesday.
J. G. Hart, of Detroit, was Yale vis-
itOr this week.
George Robbins, of Chicago. visited
in Yale Sunday.
Faye and Isla Welch were in Port
Huron last Saturday.
James Foster, banker of Peck, was
in Yale Saturday last.
Marion Nash is spending vacation at
her home in Plymouth
Elizabeth McColl is visiting in De-
troit this vacation week.
Carl Brown is visiting his mother
near Mayville this week.
Juanita Cuvrell is spending vacation
with Lodon, Ont, friends.
Will Phillips, of Flint, visited among
Yale friends the past week.
E. II. Drake was at Muskegon the
first of the week on business.
Mrs. w. f. Rub and ughter.Midred
were at Port Huron Tuesday.
Dan McDougall and AL Brink, of
lannp yyara in NaIa Snp1ay
Miss Ware is spending her vacation
at her home near Brown City.
Mrs. T.. f. Fead and children are
spending few days in Sarnia.
Mrs. George Mcintyre and son Don
aid visited Port Huron Tuesday.
Jas. b. Blackford and wife spent
Sunday with Brown City relatives.
Mrs. Bliss, of Perry has been visiting
the family of j. f. Beavis the past
week.
Mrs. f. w. Farley and children are
visiting relatives in Richmond this
week.
Cam Baxter, of Detroit, has been
spending the week in Yale with his
mother.
Al Smith stopped in Yale Tuesday
night while on his way to his farm
near Melvin.
Mrs. Chas Noble, of Brown City, is
the guest of E. r. Beecher and family
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Phillips, of Port
Huron spent part of last week with
relatives at Roseburg.
Laura Summer after spending a
week with Port Huron friends returned
to her home last Friday.
Emerson Cooper, of Port Hope, and
Herman Doelle, of Croswell, were in
Yale the first of the week.
Maud Pearce teacher in the schools
at Hammond, Ind, is spending the
the week with her parents.
Albert Menerey left Wednesday for
Ann Arbor. He will return Saturday
night with his brother viii.
Harvey Sayles is at Ann Arbor this
week on visit to his brother Alex
who is attending the u. of M.
Mrs. l.. Roy Fuller and children and
Mrs. Fern Hendershot and daughter
were in Port Huron on Tuesday.
Patrick Heron who has been in
Oakland county for several months re-
turned to Yale Monday evening
Henry p. Dinner returned Saturday
evening from two weeks trip through
western Canada buying furs. He re-
ports picking up fine lot.
j. b. Beecher, a former employe of
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-04-08
DIR. Walker Coming.

Detroit's well known Specialist DR..
w. G. Walker to visit Yale. The Doc
tor has arranged his practice so as to
make regular visits here in connection
with his visit at Port Huron. Walker
will be at the Paisley House on Friday
April 8, when he may be consulted.
See his announcement in this issue of
the Expositor and remember the date.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-04-08

the Exposition office, but now having a
job in the Riverside Printing Co, at
Port Huron, spent Tuesday in Yale
among his young friends.
Mrs. Grant Holden and daughter
Bernice were at Smith the past few
days on a visit to Mrs. Holden's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sexton Grimes. Tressa
Torno, Rex and Leta Holden went to
Port Huron Thursday to meet Mrs.
Holden and daughter.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-04-08
NOTICE

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 q square deal to all. Give us trial.
Al Bert Holden, Manager.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-04-08
LETTERS
Yale, April I, 1910.
l.. Leonard
f.. Harvey Drake, T. M.
For Sale.

A good new, Groom house with bath
room and toilet, good cellar, good wood
shed, best of drainage, situated on the
corner of Jones and North Streets
which is one of the best locations in
Yale. For further particulars enquire
of Frank W. Smith at Parmlee's furni-
ture store, Yale Mich. Al
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-04-08
FLAX SEED FOR SOWING.

We have a quantity OF Tax seed at
our mill i'm Yale to let to farmers for
the purpose of growing flax; also de-
sire to rent limited number of acres.
Call early and secure your seed.
AZ Jas. Livingston Flax Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
OF MRS. j. I. RALEIGH

Marked by simple services, The flu
from the family residence 26S West
First North street Wednesday after
noon. Prior to the services the body wnS
viewed by many friends OF The family.
'rhc day was depressing. with cold
wind blowing continually from the north
and at times q drizzle OF rain came down
upon the heads OF those who had as
sembied on the lawn 10 pay their last
respects.
The Rev: Elmer / Goshen. in his dis
course. paid a beautiful tribute 10 tie
character OF Mrs. Raleigh He referred
TO her life OF usefulness. Nephi Morris
followed With n consolatoiy address TO
the bcreaVcd family. He also spoke feel
ingy upon the life or Mrs Raleigh The
Unitarian uuartctte supplied beautiful
music the hymns sung being favorites
OF Mrs Raleigh.
Following the services at tho house
friends and relatives OF the family fol-
lowed tho body 10 the City cemetery.
where the burial took place. The pail
bearers were w. w. BowrinS Walter ]
Bowring, Joseph Rowring. Wallace Bow
ring. Henry Bowrins and Walter Camp
bell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
COMET IS VISIBLE
TO THE NAKED EYE
Professor Gibson and Party at
University Get Good View
of Visitor.

Halley's comet was seen by tho naked
eye Wednesday morning At i;4S o'clock.
Prof. j. l.. Gibson I'm company with
others at tho University ot Utah. kept
a night vigil, In the hope OF catching a
glimpse OF the comet. and were reward -
cd by getting Il good view of the comet
at tho time mentioned. Prof. Gibson
said
Tho comet had just arisen above the
mountain at 4:4G o'clock 1t appeared 10
ba A star Of the third magnitude. but
by menns OF averted vision one could see
tho tail When the comet was first
sighted, the telescope was at once pointed
In It's direction. and through tho instru-
mcnt great deal OF nebulosity could be
seen around the head. The tail appeared
10 he from onc-quarter To one-half degree
In length, We were abe TO follow the
comet for half an hour. until daylight
came Oh tho horizon. when II faded from
view
The comet rises about 2 degrees
south from that In which the
sun rises. IL is now near the Omega
Prifcium. n star, and Of course, n NUM-
bcr Of degrees south Of the star known
as Pgasi Gamma. Ii liz about the same
brightness as PEasi Gamma, and arises
n few minutes after that star"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
PRINTING SHOP IN LINE
tion to Close Saturday After
moons at l O'Clock.

With the announcements that from
now on its shop and offices will close
mt l p. IN. Saturdays, the Grocer Print
ing company starts the early closing
movement among the printers.
This announcement is in line with
the welfare work now going on in
the city among the merchants, and this
company is showing its interest in the
shortening OF employees hours by this
course.
w G. Grimsdell manager Of the com
pany, states that the enthusiasm and
cooperation of the employees is one of
the vital principles OF their business
and that such action assisted greatly in
securing the good Will and best services
Of all employed
1t is move that promises to become
prevalent among all printing shops, as
many proprIetors of such concerns have
already slgni6cd their willingness to
cooperate in the early closing move.
mcnt. and similar announcements may
he expected at an early date from 9th
er sources.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
E. r. WHEEL0N
E. r. WHEEL0N
GENERAL CONTRACTING
In all its branches,
631 Judge Bldg.
Bell $500. Ind 1927
LADIES OF THE MACCABEES
INITIATE LARGE CLASS

Ladies OF the Maccabecs OF Salt Lake
tent held a special session Of the order
Wednesday night at which a class OF
forty new members was initiated into
the mysteries OF the two degrees of the
organization. The work was done under
the new ritual and in the presence of
Mrs. Sina NJ, West supreme record
keeper Of the MaccaDecs Of the World
OF Port Huron. Mich. and Mrs. Alice e.
Locke OF Denver, Colo, district COM
mander of Colorado. Utah. Wyoming and
Montana. a beautiful eXemDliflcation OF
the work WAS given and the lodgeroom
was crowded with members. AT the con-
clusion Of the working of the degrees
congratulatory addresses were made by
Mrs. West and Mrs. Locke.
After the nitia tons were Finished a re-
ception was rendered Mrs West, who is
accompanied by her mother. by the
ladies. in which number of the Sir
knights participated Punch and other
refreshments were served and a social
hour thoroughly enjoyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
FINE CARNATIONS
FOR MOTHERS DAY
Order for Ten Thousand Beau
tifuI Blossoms Placed With
California Florist.

Tho flower committee Of the Mothers
Day observance plnced one nf tho iarg-
est floral orders that has ever left tins
cjtv Wednesday afternoon, when it dis
patched the contract with big Call
fornia florist to deliver in Salt Lahc
on The Thursday preceding MothcrS day
10 900 of tho best white carnatio inc
order Will be divided into three parts
and the best flowers in three dlfterent
districts will he used TO fill the con-
tract. .
The floral emblem OF Mothers day ~
any white flower but the general usage
and many fitting qualities hay" n1adc tiie
white carnatlon the official badge; IT -
customary to wear IL In the buttoflnnlc
as an act OF respect TO the mother. Inc
use OF the white carna ton has been eN-
tremely extensive In other cltles "nere
Mothers day has been observed. n lii calii-
paiGn similar to the one that Is being
wagod In this city at present Wa' car
rled on by the club women OF Los Ange-
les last year, with the result thal on
Mothers day moro than $4,000 caH'a-
tioDS were worn.
The disposal and ordering of the How
crs has been placed In the hands OF a
committee OF which Mrs. J.. G. Miller Is
chairman and Mrs, Harry Gaw and Mrs
a. J. Gorham are the other members.
These ladies arc confronted with an c#-
ccedingly difficult task in dlsposns OF
the 10000 flowers in single day. To
facilitate the distribution, booths VIII be
erected In the principal department stores
hs a%s business sshnas dsc M Ssy viii be paGed
in charge of number Of the young
society girls,
This order Is not expected to fulfill the
demand for white carnations on Mothers
day and tho florists will be asked TO nave
q large supply on hand and IL contracts
for n large number OF these flowers can
be made. an additional number will be
filed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE
TO MARTIN LUTHER
DR.. Rhys Lloyd Traces Life
From Birth to Achieve
ment of Ideals.

THE Pivot OF the Period" was the title
of a lecture delivered Wednesday night
at Barratt hall by Or. Rhys Lloyd DR..
Lloyd's address was a tribute to tho life
or Martin Luther and dcnunciatlon
OF the ecciesiasticism OF Luther's time.
In his lecture DR.. Lloyd said that Mar
Tin Luther was one OF the really great
men Of the world and he placed him on
separate pinnacle of glory from all
other great men. He began the lecture
by telling OF the conditions prevailing in
Europe. The fear of heavenly wrath, he
said. was the all-prcvading sentiment.
The "MIserer" was heard more often
than the Gloria"
Luther's life was traced by the lecturer
from his birth at Eislebcn. through his
school days at Eiscnsch and Erfurt, his
monastic life at Eifuri. bis professor
ship AT Wittenberg. his subsequent trou
bles with John TetZel. Cardinal Cajetau.
Professor Eek and the other orthodox
Roman leaders. 10 his final break with
the church and his subsequent position
as the leader OF professionalism.
DR.. Lloyd found no faults with Luther
declaring that he had been canonized in
as a great reformer With Pope Leo Y
and many OF the other Catholic leaders
OF the time Dr. Lloyd was mcrcilcss.
characterizing them as "deceivers OF men
and moclScrs OF Cod
In connection with Luther. Dr. Lloyd
coupled the names O: Ferdinand the cleo
tor Of SaXony. and Charles V. emperor OF
Germany. These two men. he said
showed themselves to be friends OF Luth-
er and they aided him much in the pro-
Dagatlon OF his creed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
STILL
OWNS PROJECT
Land Board Has No Word About
HatchtOwn Irrigation Enter
prise Option.
SOME OF MEMBERS DOUBT
THEIR AUTHORITY TO SELL
VIII Obtain Opinion From Attor-
ney-GcneraI Before Taking
Final Action.

The state board OF land commissioners
still has the uatchtown reservoir. its
white elephant" on its hands. and from
present Indications il will have to keep
II. Several months ago the board
thought It had sure sale for the Hatch
town project. az j, NJ. Lauritsen and
w. 8. Rust OF Richheld asked for and
were given an option on Il for about
$50. 900 the amount expended the
proposition by the board. In addition TO
that. II was the intention to purchase
the land adjacent TO the reservoir Tor 81
an acre.
This option was extended once by tho
board. and II finally expired on Wcdnes-
day As no word was received from tho
prospective purchasers asking for an
other extension of the option and no
money was forthcoming from them at the
closing time Of the office Wednesday. no
other conclusion could be arrived at than
that the deal WAS of.
Since the option was given on the
BatChtown project. the board has also
received an offer for the Piute reservoir
project and has referred the matter Of
tho sale OF both propositions to the at
torncy general for an opinion MS 10 tho
authority OF the board 10 sell them The
attorney general now has both matters
under advisemcnt but some OF the mem-
bcrs of the board arc of the opinion
that thew cannot be disposed OF in the
manner contemplated.
The UatchtoWn reservoir is in Garfield
county. OF the Sevler river. 1t has cost
the state about Sl50,000 and has never
boon completed. The board has not suf-
hclent funds To complete the proposition.
so IT has been practically a white ele-
phant' on It's hands for months. What
will ultimately be done with the project
is matter Of considerable speculation,
ion that they VIII yet make n success
OF it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
AMERICAN WOMEN
HOLD CARD PARTY
Affair at the Knights of Column
bus Hall Proves an In
qualified Success.

The ca I'd party and dance given At the
knights of Columbus hall Wednesday
evening by the Woman's American club
proved unqualified success. The af
fair was we'll attended and the evening" s
entertainment in general was most pleas
ant.
Both sixty-three and Ave hundred were
played and the winners were given suita-
bic prizes. rs follows: Mrs Loring. first
lady's prize: Frank Davidson. first mans
prize; Miss Hughes. second lady's prize.
p. j.. Connor second mans prize; Mrs.
d. n. Hughes. consolation. Following
cards. refreshments were served. and the
hall then was cleared OF tables for dane
Ing.
The hall was prettily decorated for the
occasion and presented an appearance
approachinE the artistic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
STORIES OF THRIFT.

They were engaged to be
married. He was a bookkceper
and she r stenographer, Meth
er had saved anything. One
day she got a china pig bank.
Every time he called, he drop
, ped in n coin; so did she.
When "piggy" was opened,
it contained SlS.75. This mon
ey was put in the savings de-
partment of bank. More
piggies were bought. and the
saving plan kept up until the
wedding day. The couple had
saved $l65.
The man planned little sur
prise for his bride; he saveu
$3.50 'ton the side. - With this
S3l5 the happy couple got 4
start III housekeeping.
This story may not sound
blissfully romantic, but It's a
practical romance. These two
people were seusible-iust like
all people who contemplate
marriage should be.
Every body can save some
thing. Getting a start is the
main thing In everything. we
help you by paying 4 per cent
interest, compounded semi,an-
nually.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY.
255 Main Street.
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
VIOLA PRATT GILLETTE
IS GRANTED DIVORCE
Salt Lake Actress Declares Her
Actor Husband Deserted Her
Without Cause.

Viola Pratt Gillette, the well known
Salt Lake actress, has been granted
decree of divorce from her actor hus-
band, dcscrtion being the cause, The
decree was granted in Chicago. The
ord-lIorald of April II snys:
Viola Gillette. who is the gay countess
with the Beauty Spot at the Lyric
thcater. bosoueht Judge Dupuy yester-
day To grant her a decree OF divorce
also member Of the profession" Mr.
and Mrs. Gillette were married In New
York September T., 1895. and ten years
later. she testified, he deserted her with
out proVocation.
Mrs, Gillette is related by marriage TO
VIII !, Davis, manager OF the Illinois
thcatcr. and among her witnesses ycster-
day were the theater manager and his
wife. They testified that she had been
accustomed 10 make her home at their
house in the intervals Of her provincial
appearances, and that she had not lived
Several solictoUs members of the COM
pauy with which Mrs, Gillette is appear
ing accompanied her 10 court and heard
her testimony. Mr.. Gillette. she said.
even during the period or tholr life to-
gethcr had not distinguished himself for
Industry.
When the ordeal was ovor Mrs. Gillette
rushed up 10 Charles Erbstem. her attor-
ncy. and wanted to know whether she
was really divorced" lie explained the
legal formal!tes which remained TO be
satisfied.
No. YOU can't be married today" he
added jocularly.
Later is was said that Mrs. Gillette
has no immediate intention Of being mar
rIed again.