davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1911-09-21
Game Warden Says.

Major W. II. Oates, state game and
fish warden, issued ruling recently
relative to hunting birds with dogs
during the open season, which will
cause happiness among sportsmen all
over the state. In amending the game
laws, the legislature changed the pro-
vision preventing the hunting of deer
with hounds so that it prevented TAX
ing dogs into the woods during the
deer hunting season. AS the deer and
bird hunting seasons cover the same
period, many bird hunters feared they
were to be prohibited from their usual
fall outing. There are other provisions
of the act, however, in which there is
an implied permission to use dogs for
hunting birds, and after careful in
vestigation of the matter, Major Oates
rules that during the deer hunting
season the presence of a dog in the
woods, unaccompanied by person
who is exclusively hunting birds, or
any dog found in any hunting camp,
logging camp or club house during
such season, where each or any of the
occupants have a license for hunting
deer, is expressly forbidden, but dogs
used by hunters who are legitimately
and exclusively hunting birds are en-
titled to protection under the law.
The Yale expositor., 1911-09-21
. Cents l
- will buy

One black Japanned Darning Egg
One inch horn pocket comb in case
One white cotton curtain loop, full
sized
One box Ia count black enameled
brass pins.
One card assorted Defender, l2.3
Safety Pins.
One round wood box OF assorted
sized hair pins.
One needle book of , papers sewing
needle and Is darners in pad.
One spool geo yard Busy Bee Cotton,
3 cord thread, white. 40, 30, GO.
One card Excello Hooks and Eyes,
all sizes, with invisible eyes attached.
The Yale expositor., 1911-09-21
Wild Land For Sale.

We have for immediate sale 400 acres
of land in Altoona county within four
miles of a railroad. TwO-thirds of the
land is good agricultural soil the balance
good grazing land. Plenty of cedar on
property for fencing, 100000 TT of green
timber, hardwood and hemlock. For
further particulars call at Exposit0r Of
flee. ID Thumb Realty Co, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1911-09-21
Horses

| will buy horses worth anywhere
from 1925 to $50 if in fair condition
and any age. Drop postal card TO Karl
WOhlberg, 2Sil Stone-st., Port Huron,
or phone bfl D
The Yale expositor., 1911-09-21
Z, Cents ta
- will buy

one white silk curtain loop.
One neat nail or hand brush
One child's leather chain purse.
One plain lSxlS stamped doileys.
One pair gents carriers, assorted colors.
One No. "A black hair clothes brush.
One dozen extra pearl buttons, all
sizes.
One only heavy cord green drapery
loop.
One card gilt baby pins, containing
six pins.
One yard colored pillow rufling. 4
yards to piece.
One pair white or ) hook, Jean coy
cred, corset steels.
Two regular sized plain hemstitched
ladies handkerchiefs.
One gilt waist pin set, consisting of A
cuff pins and | veil pin.
One silk hair net q inches long, all
shades, each net in separate envelope.
One good sized bottle of sewing
machine oil, usually retailed at twice
the price.
The Yale expositor., 1911-09-21
Sheen For Sale .

Two thoroughbred Oxford Down
yearling rams, one spring ram lamb
also thoroughbred. Inquire of +. j.
Chamberlain, Yale. %
The Yale expositor., 1911-09-21
Under New Management
New Hotel Jackson.
MORTGAGE SALE

nEFAULT having been made in the condi-
)tiOnS of u mortgage made by William Nelson
and Louisa Nelson his wife. to Anna b, LawtOn,
dated December 3lSt 1895, and recorded In the
office of the Register of Deeds, for the county of
st. Clair, and the state of Michigan, on the 3lst,
day of December, A. ID. 1898, in Liber Ct, of
Mortgages OF page 29j, which said mortgage
and note was assigned by the said Anna II.
LawtOn to Herman j. Nelson, on January 2Ist,
1911, which said assignment of mortgage was
duly recorded i'm the Office of Register of Deeds
for the county of st. Clair and state of Michigan,
on January 2;rd 1911, in Liber 1G, of Assignment
of Mortgages on page 29, on which mortgage
there is claimed to he due at the time of this
notice the sum of five hundred thirtyseven dollars
and ninetytwo cents (S53792) and an attorney fee
of thlrtyivc dollars provided for in said mort
gage. and no suit or proceedings at law or equity
secured by said mortgage or any part thereof
Now, therefore, by virtue OF the power OF sale
contained In said mortgage, and the statute In
such case made and provided, notice Is hereby
given that on the 9TH day OF December, A. ID.
1911. at 10 o'clock i'm the forenoon, shall sell at
door of the City Hall of Port Huron (that being
the place where the Circuit Court for st. Clair
County Is hOlden) the premises described In
said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to pay the amount due OH said mort
gage, with seven percent interest and all legal
five dollars, as covenanted therein, the said
premises being described In said mortgage as
situated In the city of POrt.Huron, County of st.
Clair, State of Michigan, viz: Lots One O) and
Two (2), according to the Plat of st. Clair Place
so called in said city.
Dated August 80, 1911 -
g-13 HERMAN j. NELSON,
JOHN NJ. GLEASON, Assignee of Mortgage.
Attorney for Assignee,
Hartsui1 Block, Port Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1911-09-21
The Yale Creamery Company

pays a larger price and gives better
test than any other dealer in cream in
this section.
Try us. Patrons are invited to see
their cream tested.
Yale Creamery Co.
The Yale expositor., 1911-09-21
TOURISTS FROM DETROIT
VIII Invade Thumb District in
October.

Not to be outdone by Bay City and
Saginaw, Detroit is making a stir and
plans are being perfected by the De.
troit Wholesalers and Manufacturers
association for three days trip into
the "Thumb" district. 1t is to be pull
ed off sometime in October. Detroit
business houses will make the trip.
The tourists will eat and sleep on the
train, and will carry along a baggage
car for provision supply and for the
souvenirs to be distributed about the
country. The run will make the three
sides of the Pere Marquette triangle in
the Thumb, and the trade tourists will
visit Port Huron, Carsonville, llarbor
Beach, Ponte aux Barques, Grindstone
City, Vassar, Millington, Lapeer, Ok
ford, INLAY City, North Branch, Cass
City, Marlette, Brown City, Yale, Cros-
well, Sandusky, Deckerville, Bad Axe,
Pigeon, Sebewaing, Saginaw and. other
places to total Of about 100.
The Yale expositor., 1911-09-21
Saturday Specials.

bGn o fn enought OF O FOODS md specialize wih
ON mohly amon hk the N few plumss shaken
ton re fo swhs xt Stnrdy
The Yale expositor., 1911-09-21

An article that has real merit should
in time become popular. That such is
the case with Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been att-sted 10y many
dealers. Here is one of them. III. w.
Hendrickson, Ohio Falls, Ind, writes.
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
best for coughs, colds and Group, and is
my best seller" For sale by Mathews
Il Wight and Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1911-09-21
10 cii1 buv

Onefourth pound of mixed brass pins.
Fifteen in. to eighteen fancy printed
dOiley.
A 17Xl2 inch bleached turkish towel
a big value.
One fancy twisted curtain loop in as.
sorted colors.
One yard No. 10, cotton back, black
velvet ribbon.
One box neck ruching cords, plain or
assorted colors.
Choice Of a lot of back combs retail.
ing up to % cts.
An 1896 buck towel that ordinarily
sells at 15c or 2 for 25c
The Yale expositor., 1911-09-21
For Sale.

The building known as Speaker
Catholic Church.
Enquire of FIR. Cullinane. 23-2
The Yale expositor., 1911-09-21

Few, if any, remedies have met with
the uniform success that has attended
the use of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
able cures of collie and diarrhoea which
it has effected in almost every neigh
borhood have given it a wide reputa-
ton. For sale by Mathews & Wight
and Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1911-09-21

The best 10c Carolina Rice, per Id. -
Soc Preferred Stock Coffee, per lb. 81
Soc Tumeric Powder, per lb...... q
35c Buckwheat Flour, sack .... q
3 pkgs Mapl Corn Flakes. ........2'
Special Value i'm
New one gallon pals Light l
25c white wash brushes ...... 15c
Vegetable brushes.
The Yale expositor., 1911-09-21
NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS BEFORE
~ COURT

state of Michigan,
The Probate Court for the County Of st. Clair.
I'm the matter of the estate of Frederick Gar
ling. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that four months from
the 3lst day of August A. ID. 1911, have been al
lowed for creditors to present their claims
against said deceased to said court Tor eXamna-
ton and adjustment. and that all creditors OF
said deceased are required to present their
claims to said court, at the probate Office, In the
city of Port Huron, In said county, on or before
the 2nd day of January A. ID. 1911, and that said
claims will be heard by said court on Tuesday
the md day of January A. ID. 1911, mt nine O'Clock
in the forenoon.
Dated August 3st a. ID. 1911.
True Copy. STEPHEN A. GRAHAM
GEO. l.. BROWN Judge OF Probate,
Register of Probate. 2l-i
The Yale expositor., 1911-09-21
y Cents
- will buy

One pair assorted lot arm bands.
One strong nail brush, very good val
ne.
One full spool 800 yard white basting
thread.
One ladies cross bar handkerchief,
full size.
One piece white or colors, feather
stitch braid.
One card ~ Franklin safety pins,
3 sizes OH card.
One cabinet hair pins, 4 styles in a
box. Regular DC article.
One strawberry emery bag, good quail
ity, cretone coyer, III. long.
One dozen Trump, white or black
ladies dress fasteners, Nos. and 2.
The Yale expositor., 1911-09-21
I Cent
l. will buy

I Cent
i will buy
One elastic corset lace.
One stamped 9x9 dolly.
One small barrel carpet tacks.
One large spool basting cotton.
One polished bone crochet hook.
Eight papers common hair pins.
Two yards baby ribbon, all colors.
One piece ironing wax with handle.
One piece yellow sewing wax, | ounce.
One piece fancy shelf paper, assorted
cOlOrs.
One dozen white pearl buttons, sizes
Is to %.
Two papers small invisible hair pins,
crimped.
One good aluminium or steel thimble,
sizes 10 to H..
One paper No. Adamantine pins, 10
rows to paper.
One skein fast red embroidery cotton,
assorted sizes.
One skein Embroidery Llster Crockett
assorted colOrs.
One 60 inch stitched tape measure,
printed both sides.
One spool black darnng cotton of Is
yards, triple thread.
Six celluloid collar supporters, to
81 inches high, in white.
One paper Q0) holdfast sewing
needles--a new wrinkle.
One box jet mourning pins, that are
usually sold for nickle.
One paper (20) sewing needles, temp.
cred steel, silver eye, all sizes.
The Yale expositor., 1911-09-21
a Beautiful Woman

Always has fine, clear complexion.
Many more women would be beautiful
if they could only get rid of sallowness,
pimples and blotches. These are symp-
toms of torpid liver and the right
remedy for a bad liver is DIR. HER.
RICK'S SUGAR.COATED PILLS.
They put the liver in order, sweeten the
breath and clear the skin of sallowness
and blemishes. Besides they make you
feel bright and cheerful. Price 25 cts.
per box. Sold by Pollock IL Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1911-09-21

WANTED-A girl for kitchen work.
Inquire Of Mrs. J. W. Harrington. %
The Yale expositor., 1911-09-21
Il sellers

One large Tomato Pin Cushion.
One horn dressing comb, 6-inch
nickel back.
The Yale expositor., 1911-09-21

OF course you have heard that
we issue YOU n WRITTEN
GUARANTEE WITH ALL
DENTAL WORK we do for you.
IT PROTECTS YOU.
If your teeth however, are so
bad that they CANNOT BE
SAVE aud you want them out
we will take them out for you Alb
SOLUTELY WITHOUT TIE
SLIGHTEST PAIN. This
means EXACTLY as we say here
OUR WAY of EXTRACTING
teeth by OUR OWN PAINLESS
M ETHOD is the talk of the peo-
pie. Just ask few of your
neighbors. Undoubtedly you will
find MANY that can CONFIRM
our assertion. COMEIN and see
us next time you are in Port HUI
ron. You will be glad you came
and you will see a REAL MOD
ERN DENTALOFFICE WITH
"THE PAIN LEFT OUT"
The Yale expositor., 1911-09-21

, &c whole Jap Rice, per Id. ...........5 &c
, Soc Red Cap Coffee, per b.......... 25c
, 30c Celery Seed, per lb....,........20 zoe
, Bishops Best Bread Flour, sack .. Csc
; 3 cakes Palm Olive Soap ...........2 5c
Office, per Id ......22c
Duse Syrup, 35c or for one dollar
Palmetto scrub brushes ...,.....1 Zoe
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-20
WAR VETERANS IN REUNION
President Taft Will Deliver Anniversary
Address.

A large assemblage of veterans, who
so years ago faced each other in bitter
strife, Tuesday night at Manassas held
a reunion and camp fire, at which mem
cries of the first great struggle in the
war between the States were recount
ed. The proposed visit of the veterans
to Blackburns Ford battle field was
postponed until Thursday.
The peace jubilee committee. after a
conference with Capt. Wheeler. who
was sent by President Taft to assist in
perfectng arrangements for the Presi-
dents attendance at the reunion Of the
Blue and the Gray on the Manassas bat
llefelds. July Il, has announced the
following program:
The presidential party, consisting Of
the President,C. ID. Hilles, secretary to
the President. Maj. A. w. Butts, Sena-
tor Thomas $. Martin, Representative
Charles c. Carin, and Secret Service
Officers James Sloan and K. l.. Jervis,
will leave Washington by automobile
about noon. and will stop at Fairfax &.
II. for luncheon. arriving at Manassas
at O'Clock. They will be escorted by
two troops of cavalry.
The reception committee and Gov.
Mann and his staff will meet the Presi-
dent and conduct him to the stand A
tableau of girls representing each
State in the Union will be arranged on
the platform, and they will sing the
Manassas jubilee song as the party en-
tiers. Mr.. Westwood Hutchinson will in
troduce Representative Carln, who will
present Gov. Mann. Gov. Mann will in
troduce the president. After the Presi-
dents address the exercises will con-
clude with singing. The troops will
then pass IN review.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-20
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Letter From An Ardent Advocate of
Woman's Right To Vote.

Fredericksburg. Va. July 18th. 1911.
To The Free Lance:
Not long since in an editorial you
commented on and heartily endorsed
Cardinal Gibbons disapproval Of equal
suffrage, on the ground that voting
would be unwonanly and would tend to
take the mothers out of the home.
Now, Cardinal Moran. Of Australia
in his official organ. The Catholic Press,
Of Sidney. says: THE woman who
votes only ayails herself of a rightful
privilege that democracy has gained
for her. No longer mere household
chatte. she is recognized as mans fel-
low-worker and helpmate. and credited
with public spirit and intelligence. As
a mother she has n special interest in
the legislation Of her country, for upon
il depends the welfare Of her children.
She knows what is good for them just
as much as the father and the unset
fishness Of maternity should make her
interest even keener. She should deem
il one of the grandest privileges OF her
sex that she can now help TO choose
the men who will make the laws under
which her children must live and exert
her purer influence upon the political
atmosphere Of her time. How can she
sacrifice any dignity by putting on her
bonnet and walking down to the polling
booth? Women think nothing Of trans
acting ordinary commercial business, Of
working alongside men, of playing
their part in the practical business OF
life They do not mind going to the
box Office to purchase tickets for the
play. There is very little difference
between doing that and putting their
vote in a ballot box. The men about
the booths show them every courtesy,
the officials are anxious to make things
easy for them and the whole business
Of voting does not occupy more than
five minutes. The woman who thinks
she is making herself unwomanly by
voting is a silly creature. -
Now, dear Lance, which cardinal 3
view is right? Cardinal Gibbons, who
has never had a chance to observe
equal suffrage in practical operation.
or Cardinal Moran, who has seen wo-
men voting in Australia for years?
Equal Suffrage,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-20
JONES SPEAKS At HARRIS0NBURG

Congressman W. A. Jones spoke
two hours and a half at Harrison
burg Monday In his senatorial cam
paign to an audience OF several
hundred In the courthouse.
Both Democratic factions held
aloof during the morning. and Mr..
Jones for a time thought he would
have to introduce himself Finally
II. NJ. Stricken, a young attorney,
essayed the task.
In his speech, Mr.. Jones scored
the machine papers for Withholding
his speeches. reviewed Martins tar
iff and corporation record in the
Senate, and read again the famous
letters. He announced that he
came by the letters honestly; that
they were sent to him since he an
nounced his candidacy. He declared
he had never heard of them or
dreamed such letters were in exis-
tence until somebody voluntarily
gave them to him in recent months.
He mentioned the News-Leader as
formerly a hostile paper that had
modified its views in the last forty
eight hours, and mentioned the
Newport News Press and Norfolk
Virginian-Pilot as apparently coming
his way. He said the Times-Dis-
patch had recently scored Simmons.
of North Carolina, and the Louisiana
Senators for voting against Den
ocrats, but failed to include Martin.
Congressman Jones said privately
that the information had come to
him that the machine is passing
word around for people to keep away
from his speeches.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-20
PORT ROYAL DEFEATED
BOWLING GREEN

On Saturday. July Is, game OF
ball was played I'm Bowling Green
Port Royal vs.. Bowling Green, in
which Port Royal won by a score oil
; to 2.
II was an interesting and well-play
ed game, in which either side made
few errors. The features were the
fielding of Askins and Hicks and
pitching of Henshaw on Port Royal.
II is hoped the teams will meet
again in the near future.
A SnncfatOr
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-20
STAFFORD
Interesting Notes From GarrisOnville.
Garrisonville. Va. July is.

Garrisonville. Va. July is.
1t has been some time since you
have had "A letter from Garrisonyillc
the garden spot of Stafford. sum
mer is always "A time Of JOY here and
OF home gatherings.
Indications point to strenuous
life for the sporting and society con
tingent. who attempt to keep pace
with the social happenings Of July
and August Large crowds are ex-
pected here and all will attend the
different horse shows, fairs. etc.
Among the later arrivals here Is
Mrs North Caldwell. OF Lewisburg,
w. Va She Is a guest OF her sis
ters. Mrs. Pykc. Mrs. Moncure and
Miss Pickett Waller Mrs Caldwell
on whom the passing years have left
no sign. seemingly looks very youth
full and pretty.
Misses Hannah and Anita Pyke,
the attractive little daughters or
MIR and Mrs Alfred J. Pyke. are
at home from Mt st. Agnes Col
lcge. MI Washington. Md, after q
very successful term.
MIR. aud Mrs Alfred j. Pyke viii
sail for England Sept !, 10 be gone
indefinitely.
Mr. Michael Wallace Moncure and
son. OF Richmond. Va. are welcome
guests Of friends and relatives here.
We regret to note the Illness OF
Mrs. Joseph Antrim's little son az
her residence inRichmond His i'll
ness prevented her visiting her pa
rents. Major and Mrs John NJ. Ler,
here.
Mr.. Thomas j. Waller was the
guest Of his mother. Mrs Col. Thos
Waller. at the old home. Waysidc.
last week. Mrs. Waller will spend
the summer here.
Mr.. Edward Waller. OF Washing
ton. is visiting his parents at Graf
ton Mr.. Jack MOncure Waller. OF
Richmond. Is also here for a short
vacation
We are pleased to note the i'm
prOvemcnt in little Virginia Mon
cure DR. Snoed. her physician. gives
encouraging reports al this writing.
We attended the services at Aqua
church on Sunday last Heard a fine
sermon. Mr.. HolbroOk impress
es himself delightfully."- on his con
gregation and is beloved by all class
es. creeds and conditions. We con-
slider ourselves very fortunate 10
have secured his services
Little Miss Emily Wickliffe Waller
after attending school in Washing
ton the past session, is visiting Miss
Sallip Rlafr Waller nj RrOad Run Va
Later on they will both visit their
uncle at The Plains. Va. Mr. John
W Waller
\ wedding Of importance which will
interest Virginians here and abroad
interest Nirginians here and abroad
will be solemnized in SeptemberT The
bride is an acknowledged belle and
beauty. II will be very artistic
home affair. Immediately after the
wedding the couple will leave for
Panama
Visitor
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-20
BUSINESS MEMS MEETING

A regular meeting Of the Business
Mems Association was held Tuesday
night. President H. +. Crismond presid-
ing, DR.. J. Garrett King, secretary.
MIR. K. L. Biscoe. Of Transportation
Committee, stated that the excursion
from Orange 10 this city was run by
President Russell. of the Normal School,
on July 4th, without cost to the associa-
ton.
A small bill of expense incurred IN
entertaining the visitors here on July
4th was ordered paid.
Upon motion of Mr.. Biscoe, commit
tee consisting of three, the President
naming Messrs. r. l.. Biscoe. Henry
Warden and K. A. Kishpaugh, was ap-
pointed to ascertain If a roadway to
Falmouth by way Of the Free Bridge
and up the Stafford side OF the rlVer
could be obtained and at what cost and
report to the association.
The attendance at the meeting was
small and very short session was held.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-20
THE IRRIGATION PROBLEM AGAIN


Near Guinea Station on the r.. +. <
p. r. R., some fifteen farmers grow
strawberries on something like $50
acres of land. With dry season like
the one they have passed through they
got about 40 dollars an acre for a lot OF
sour little scrubby berries.
If these early and late workers, who
bear the burden and heat of the day,
knew that they could control rain
service at their pleasure and just when
the plants needed the moisture TO give
them the large perfect berries
that would bring the grower $500 an
acre, don't you think the berry grower
would have rosy dreams instead OF the
troubled rest with the nightmare
The land on either side Of the railroad
can be made 10 grow every year a full
crop Of fruit, vegetables and berries.
II the grower knew he could be sure OF
a crop he could and would make better
preparation and could keep and pay Tor
better help.
The back to the land from the crowd
ed bread line Of the cities is all well.
when the man on the land can employ
and pay the laboring man, who cannot
make food and clothes for Bette and
the babies in the city.
The man on the land living so close
to nature and practicing his faith and
his works every day and remembering
that while the earth remaineth day and
night, summer and winter shall not
cease, must be a pretty good kind Of a
person anyhow, and to take Bette and
the babies near to such people TO live
is all right If right conditions are first
provided.
Ten acres for the man if in condition
will be better than the thousand in
brush. gulleys and briers. making the
owner land poor.
II the year of 1911 may be the begin
ming for a better system Of growing
produce, all's we'll
Fredericksburg. Va, July 10, 1911.