davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-02
Hotel Jackson viii Change Hands

A deal is now on and will be com
pleted i'm day or two whereby the
Hotel Jackson, owned and operated
until year ago by A. +. Jackson, will
become the property of j. w. Harring
ton.
Mr. Harrington now occupies the
house and has for the past year. AS
has been announced through the col
umns of the Expositor, new hotel to
be owned and operated by Mr.. Harring-
ton was started this spring on the site
between the Yale State Bank and Ex-
pOsitor buildings.
A special meeting of the city council
was held Wednesday evening and Mr..
Harrington's liquor license, which was
taken out for the new place of busi-
ness, was transferred to the Jackson
III ouse.
A change will be made in the name
of the hotel as soon as complete pos
session is secured.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-02
Eggs for Hatching.

From high scoring pen of Barred
Plymouth Rocks headed by one of f..
B. Thompsons famous "ringlets."
$l.50 per ID eggs
Phone 81 or AZ j ) Roy Menerey.
Barred Rocks, Bradley-strain eggs
soc per 10. Day old chicks 10c each.
Order now. Mrs. Stephen Barr, Yale,
phone 159 ILLS 50-l2
From Il. b. Thompson's-"Ringlets"
large size and well barred; - eggs for
$l50. Phone 20 or call on Earle John
son, Spring street, Yale. 81
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-02
THUMB LINE ASSURED.
Farmers Will Finance Road From
Bad Axe to Mt. Clemens.

Valuable Michigan territory which
is now without railroad facilities, will
shortly be tapped by a new power line
running from Bad Axe to Mt. Clemens.
Plans for the new road are well under
way and the farmers in the northern
section of the state will finance the
building of the road which will furn-
ish much-needed outlet for farm and
manufactured products in that dis
trict.
The new railway company known
ac the Thumb Railway Co, with gen.
eral offices at Capac, Mich The
officers are:
A. r. Riopelle, president and gen
eral manager; Ambroze Herdell, vice
president; II. G. Zike. secrtary-treas-
urer; Samuel III. Kelley. attorney; di-
rectors, A. E. Riopelle. S. Il. Codding-
ton, O. A. Ruffner, Frebert A. PetZ, r..
G. Zike, A. Herdell and Martin j.
Stoffer The company is incorporated
under the laws of the state of Michi-
gan, with an authorized capital stock
of $2,000000, consisting of 10000
shares of 500 each
The organization of a Thumb rail
way company is the direct result of
the trade trip which the Detroit Board
of Commerce made To the Thumb dis.
trict in October of last yeaar. The
Detroit business men saw the need Of
such railway, the lack of which has
proved formidable obstacle to the
extension of Detroit trade. The
board Immediately went to work to
arouse interest among farmers and
tradesmen in the district to be tapped,
with gratifying results,
The line will connect at Mt. Glenn
ems with the ID. L, r. The railway
will run through Macomb, st. Clair,
Sanilac and Huron counties. Con-
nections will be made at Mt Clemens
with the Grand Trunk for north and
Houth-bound freight, and at Caphc,
Grand Trunk connections east and
west Interchange of freight will be
established at Armada with the Grand
Trunk and with the Pere Marquette
at Brown City, Ubly and Bad Axe.
The passenger and express traffic
will be handled by gasoline motor
cars capable of developing a speed of
more than GO miles an hour.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-02

ted his ability as a lawyer Tom is
not prosecutor but a prosecutor and
evil doers much expect no mercy, but
before Tom goes ahead in any case
he finds out if he is right. He is
not prosecuting attorney for the pur-
pose of getting people into trouble or
being an expense for the tax payer
but painstaking, careful official who
should be renominated and elected
without opposition. Tom is unmar-
ried, although we have heard that
Tom thinks considerable of making a
selection pretty soon when he can
find one his own size who has the
qualities of getting up square with
out any indigestion attachments
When Tom goes into case he goes
in to win and has succeeded as well
as any prosecuting attorney in ten
years, so the News wishes Tom sue
cess, denomination and reelection
and may his shadow never grow less.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-02
The Demons of the swamn

are mosquitoes. AS they sting they put
deadly malaria germs in the blood.
Then follow the icy chills and fires of
fever. The appetite flies and the
strength fails; also malaria often paves
the way for deadly typhoid. But
Electric Bitters kill and cast out the
malaria germs from the blood; give
you a fine appetite and renew your
strength. "After long suffering" wrote
VIM. Fretwell, of Lucama, n. g., "three
bottles drove all the malaria from my
system, and I've had good health ever
since" Best for all stomach, liver
and kidney ills. 30 cts. at Pollock a.
IIennessy's.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-02
YALE, ST. Clair County, Mich, THURSDAY, May 2, 1912
%BYS.oTc @Hg%.HF~r
OBITUARY..
De still prepared for death AM aoa'h ot 2
life shall thereby be the swers"r
shakespeare y


Ca sS4S>2 S-A1-s~ I'D - ~ S"N '-D~
Always, no matter how long expect
ed, the death ot II person comes as "a
shOck To the near and dear aud the
community in general.
For several months il has been known
that the final summons would come
soon for Mr.. Il. W. McNulty. His
vitality was decreasing each day, but
when the end came, on Wednesday
afternoon, May |, 1912, it was hard to
realize that he was gone.
Bart McNulty was born in Ireland
in 1913, and later coming to this
country, he was married to Annie
Burns in 1893. Two children were
theirs-One boy of four or five years,
it will be remembered, came to his
death by falling in cistern. The
other, Marie, now fourteen years of age.
Mr.. McNulty came to Yale and en-
gagged in the hotel business which he
followed for number of years. ABOUT
ten years since he retired, and building
beautiful home on North Main ST.,
settled down to private life.
He was man of quiet, unostenta-
tions habits, enjoying social times and
friends and strong, steadfaSt member
of the Catholic church.
Besides wife and child, he leaves
four brothers and three sisters Frank,
Goldlield, Nevada; Michael, st. Paul,
Mimi; Peter, Sanilac county; Mrs.
Woodlock, Adelaide, Ont; John, Mel
lie and Bee to mourn the loss of low.
ing husband, father and brother.
Funeral services will be held from
Sacred Heart church with Holy high
mass, Monday at 1920 a. m, and the
body will be taken to Croswell for in
terment.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-02

~.~O~-o-~-No-~-~-o---oO~~~~
Leslie J. Menzies was home over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Huff were in Port
Huron Saturday.
j. w. Harrington is in Port Huron
today on business.
A. L. Jackson was in Port Huron
Wednesday and Thursday.
Jesse Roadway is over from Cros-
well today in his automobile.
X. j. Dagg and Sam White, of
AvOca, were in Yale Saturday.
Mrs Miles Simmons and Rada Rap
ley were in Port Huron Tuesday.
Levi White and wife, Of Port Huron.
visited A. H. jackson and wife this
week
Harry L. Campbell, of Durand, visit
ed in Yale and Greenwood the past
week.
George Windsor, of Melvin, visited
his brothers and friends in Yale We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Jason Clark, of Saginaw was
visiting relatives in Yale the first of
the week.
Mrs Chas. Rounds returned Saturday
evening from II visit to her mother at
Bennington, Ont.
Mrs. j. II. BecktOn and little daugh-
ter, Of Caro-, were visiting Yale rela-
tives over Sunday.
Will McPhee and wife, of Detroit,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. III.
Fletcher over Sunday.
Clyde Harrington and wife, of Pom
tiac, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs j. w.
Harrington, this week.
Watson McPhee, of Detroit, spent
Wednesday and Thursday this week
with his sister, Mrs. Will Fletcher.
Cassie Emig returned to her homo in
Detroit Saturday evening after spend
ing few days in Yale among relatives.
Dick Windsor was at Port Huron
Monday-as a juryman. He returned in
the evening, being excused by the
Judge.
Grant Holden and family drove to
Almont in their auto Sunday and spent
the day with Mr.. aud Mrs. Sexton
Grimes.
Cassie Newell, of Detroit, has been
spending the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Newell south and
west of Yale.
Chas. =. Ebert and wife of Saginaw
returned home Tuesday evening after
spending a few days as the guests of
f.. Jackson and wife.
T.. +. Pratt, of Port Huron is calling
on Yale friends today. Mr.. Pratt has
sold out i'm Port Huron and will move
to y ale in about two weeks.
Jas. Beecher came down from Vassar
TO spend Sunday at the home of his
father-in-law, Mr.. GottsIaben, east of
Yale. Mrs. Beecher has been out
there for ten days.
George Malzen, of Seattle, Wash
Wash, stopped off in Yale Monday
night to visit his friend Fred y. Pal
mer. Mr.. Matzen has been east buy
ing cloth for his cloak factory.
Walter A. Williams and family were
down home from Sandusky in their
auto Sunday on visit TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Evans. Mrs. Van Dorm, re-
turned with Mr.. Williams for a short
visit
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-02
A Careful, Painstaking Officer.

Here is compliment to our friend
Thomas II. George, prosecuting at
torney of st. Clair County, that voices
our sentiments 50 completely that we
cannot refrain from publishing the
same in the Expositor. 1t is taken
from the Sunday News, of Port HUI
ron, another strong admirer of Mr..
George.
Tom George, prosecuting attorney
who since assuming the office has de-
voted his entire time to the county
and the county business. A man that
neglects nothing and has demonstra-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-02
Comrades. Attention !!

There will be meeting of w. II.
Dunphy Post, 424, G.. A. r., on Satur-
day, May II, for the purpose of max
ing arrangements for Decoration Day.
The members are all requested to be
present. Meeting to be held at my
residence on First street.
Charles Montney,
Commander
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-02
Removal Notice

Drs. +. +. Sharp, dentist, and Il. G.
Fraser, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist, announce their removal to
the ground floor of the new YOkom
building, Military ST., opposite Har-
rington hotel, Port Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-02
DIR. Cornell.

DIR. Cornell, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist, of Port Huron, will be at the
Paisley Hotel, Yale, on Friday, June
9TH, 1912.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-02

Twenty-Five volumns of The Expos
itor's Bible Books i'm splended condition.
Rev. j. w. Saxbee, Yale, Mich. 3-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-02

A Groom cottage on First street for
sale on easy terms. Apply to Chas.
Hoskin, Yale. 2.2
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-23

of those Irregularities in living which
the average man or woman subjects
the body to.
Every three minutes the entire
blood supply passes through the kid.
neys which act rs very fine filters
separating the waste from the pure
blood and eliminating II through the
bladder.
During the years Of hard work the
kidneys break down causing bladder
troubles, Brights diseases. blackjack,
and q dozen other ailments which al
most every one knows only too well
The weakness will first be noticed b;
pains in the back. scanty or too fire.
auent urinatins, aching limbs, irrit
ability. continuous thirst, Irritation
OF the bladder. sleeplessness ana
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-23
WHEN THINGS BREAK.

There is always some repairing to
be done on a farm. 1t is a condition
that must be provided for the same
as the more prominent features of
farming. The repair tools are as es-
sential as the plow; but essentials go
still further; there must be contin.
gent supplies. When the halter snap
breaks, is there another to take its
place? Are there some rivets for
splicing that rein that broke the 9th
err day?
"A few shingles are needed on the
corn crib, but there's no small nails
here, so it'll have to CO." ought new
to be said by any farmer. A contin
gent supply of these little necessities
should ever be available, and wher
any class becomes depleted. 1t SHOULD
be replenished for that future time
when the things will be needed "sC
bad"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-23
MENDON NEWS

Mendon. July ia very lively
and interesting game OF baseball was
played on the Mendon diamond be
tween Smithfield baseball team and
the Mon Ion team Wednesday at )
o'clock. score s to s, In favor OF
Mendon.
A large crowd ~ both old and
young wen; on the old folis excursion
Thursday.
The Whitney orchestra gave the
best dance Of the season in Richards
hall Wednesday evening.
Miss Myrtle Baker returned home
for a short stay from Pocatello where
she has been nursing for several
months.
Miss May Bigler OF Teton, Idaho,
is visiting with relatives here.
Mrs. Elias KimbalI of Salt Lake
City is guest Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Longstroch OF
Pocatello valley will spend a month
in Mendon.
Mrs. e. Dunn of Brigham City 1,
town visitor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-23
KEEPING FLOWERS FRESH.

When one has carried bouquet Of
lowers in the hand upon reaching
home they are generally found to be
wilted. To freshen them, dip them
for an instant in hot water, and have
leady a bowl, or vase containing
cold water, &c which has been added
q bit Of charcoal the size of dime,
II the flowers are violets, add half a
teaspoonful OF sugar to the hot wa
ter, IN which they are first dipped.
In winter a flower or flowers can be
kept fresh very long time by cut
ting OF a small piece Of the stem
each morning and placing in hot wa
ter, to which has been added pinch
of salt. The water should net be
scalding hot when the flowers are
dipped. Roses can be kept on ice
for days.-Mrs. e. o. s., Ohio.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-23
THROW THE TOOTH BRUSH
AWAY-WHY

II may seem somewhat extrayagant
to buy tooth brushes by the dozen
or the gross, use one brush for one
day only and then throw 1t away, but
that is exactly what some medical
scientists are now advocating. They
believe 1t will prove economical too
They have figured it out that 365
tooth brushes year at 10 cents
brush represents an outlay of only
$3.50. Many persons spend much
more than that every year for den
t'i work, and 1t is now argued that
a new tooth III Ssh every day will
prevent much damage being done to
the tte,L gum. and mouth by geins
which, once lodged in the bristles of
a well used tooth brush are difficult
10 get rid OF even with the aid OF
powerful solutions.
All of this and much mere NGs
explained during the recent annual
meeting of tile fyitish Medical asso
ciaticn held at Birmingham. DR. d.
w. Carmalt and Prof. Herbert Small
devoted their addresses chiefly to
the advantages to be derived from an
increased allowance for tooth brush.
es and a corresponding reduction in
dental bills.
With the aid of diagrams. enlarge.
ments of photographs taken under
the microscope and specimens of dis.
ease germs taken from tooth brushes
it was shown that the precauti MS of
the average man to clear
brush after use are not sufficient. IN
stead of paying 70 cents or S1.00 foi
a good brush and using 1t for sever
al months, it is wiser and cheaper in
the end, so Dr.. Carmalt declared, to
buy cheaper brushes and use fresl
one every day.
If you have neither the spare
means nor inclination for this course
however, there are still methods OF
Kidding the much-used tooth brush OF
the germs which cling to every sep
arate hair. First, boil 1t for five mi
nutes before and after each use. Sec
ondly. rinse 1t In a per cent art
sceptic solution and allow 1t to stand,
when not in use In 10 per cent So
luton of formalin. Both OF these
drugs can be obtained at any drug
store. The ordinary tooth powder
and paste are said to be OF little val.
lie in combating germs. For while
thew cleanse the teeth themselves
they leave the gums and cavity OF
the mouth unbenefited.-New York
World.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-23
THE FlNiSHER.

No boy or man will ever be a sue
cess II he drops a plan or quits work
on anything before he has brought II
to a successful end. The reason
some men are failures is because
their initial energy soon runs out.
When they strike the rough places,
they have neither steam nor sand"
You need not put a log across their
track; merely straw or a feather
will do, even If success is looming up
in plain sight. At the first hint OF
exertion they are done, throw up the
attempt and sink back into apathy.
Trying to pull or push such people
out of the slough of illfortune is like
trying to pull a sheep out of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-23
THE IMPORTANCE OF A
THEATER DOOR MAN
ON FIRST NIGHTS

In an article in the August Ameri
can Magazine, Walter Prichard Eat
on, the author, writes:
The theater door man is an i'm
portant person on first nights, be
cause as he passes out return checks
between acts he hears the comments
of the audience. His ears are wide
open on such occasions, and, ming
ling with the crowd in the lobby, are
other attaches of the theater, all
seeking to overhear the comments
and all rushing to report to the man
ager. Not long ago the last act Of
play in New York was entirely
changed after the opening night sole
ly because the women In the audi
ence, as they left the house, were
nea' ny all complaining of the tragic
finish. When a piece hangs In the
balance between success and failure
when 'tinkering' can perhaps turn
the scale, these frank comments ovel
heard in the lobby are of great i'm
portance to author and manager. II
other cases, they are a barometer o.
success or failure. though the ulti
mate test, of course Is the subtle at
titude of the audience in the audito
rum, it's spontaneous enthusiasm. OF
its GOODNESS and signs of boredom"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-23

mtre. 1t is all dead weight, and
the victim won't wiggle a toe to nelp
himself. The minute the helping
hand is removed, down goes the help
less one deeper than ever, with
louder and louder walls at bad luck"
The only way to help such people is
to let poverty get after them with
club and bang them into energy or
insensibility. True success In life Ia
simply the leaving Of no job
ished. When boy. l hated to leave
Job half done and then 60 back to
finish 1t. 1t seer" ed
1t worse than ever before, and it was
mere tiresome. Learn to plan every
detail first, then carry each step to
successful finish. have worked
for men who were not sure what
they meant to do. We hired men
who were flying from one half. done
job to another. We spent half the
time walking around; all because the
boss had no plans outlined for the
day. We finished, tired out, with lit
tie done.
1t is only the perfect work that
pays for the doing. There, guess
that will do" won't do at all. Let no
work bear your mark that is not done
with all the skill at your command,
be 1t making hoe handle or plow.
ing stony land. There are too many
patched fences in life. Often the
lack of know how" is the cause Of
failure. From this day train your
eye to observe. Learn every de tail
of your work. Get a working knowl-
edge of the why" of it, for years at.
terward that very knowledge may
be Of great use to you, and save you
many dollars. Have your own trade
or profession, and hew to the line;
but whatever you begin, finish A
carpenter shop with a broken. chair
presents no recommendation e.
Davis.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-23
PEPslN DOES NOT CURE iNDi
GEsTtoN.

Kidney diseases Increase 1877 per
cent In the City of Chicago in one
generation.
One of the most appalling facts
brought to light by the statistics Of
the United States Census bureau, Is
the increase of kidney and bladder
diseases. In less than one generation
these dreadful ailments have in.
creased 1877 per cent in the City of
Chicago and in much the same ratio
In other parts Of the United States.
These diseases arise almost wholly
from the process of straining the
human machine. They may be due to
over feeding or under feeding. to ov.
er work or under work. in fact to any
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-23
MAUD ADAMS WILL VISIT
SALT LAKE CITY

That Maude Adams will visit Salt
Lake City to appear at the Salt Lake
theater in repertoire of her most
successful plays, the engagement TO
cover a period of ten days, seems
highly probable, according to inform.
alton given out few days ago by
George d. Piper, manager of the
theater.
When Miss Adams was here in
"Chantecler" last spring, she ex.
pressed desire to give more of her
time to the city of her birth. Mana.
ger Piper received a telegram from
her last Friday asking for the April
conference dates, which were imme
diately wired to her
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-23
A BASEBALL PLAYER WHO
LIKES TO BE ROASTED
BY THE GROVE

In an article on baseball fans" in
the August American Magazine, II
s. Fullerton says that one of the
queer things in Detroit Is the batting
of George Mullin, the veteran pitch
er. Mr.. Fullerton goes on:
"Mullin is jolly, quick-witted jok
er and years ago he began tai
back to the bleachers. He was
warned that the bleacherites woult
put him out of business, but persist
ed. Every afternoon 80 wall
itwn in front Of the bleachers ar,
engage in a verbal skirmish with the
crowd trying to mold his own a.
rough repartee with hundreds. He
abused the crowd, laughed at them
accused them of quitting and enjoy
ed 1t. If he had taken It seriously
the result might have been different
but after time it became part OF
the game and now the spectators in
the bleachers would not be satisfied
If Mullin forgot to start a sklrmish
Last summer, going out on car ir
Detroit, three young fellows were
talking:
oh, I've got peach Of a one to gel
back at him today. said one and, al
the urgent request Of the others, he
drew out card and read what he
was going to say to Mullin II he
came near their seats"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-23

symptoms of allied nature; the le
ter, as Bright's disease, BY inteneo
paleness and wasting away OF tne
tissves.
After years OF careful study ane
laboratory work, the Chambers Medt
cine company has perfected . Cd
ney and bladder pill. Of greatest cur
alive properties. relieving almost q
once and restoring the organs to
their normal condition.
Chambers Kidney ana Bladder
pills may be obtained at any liable
store and are always guaranteed 70
cure or money refunded.
Chambers" 10 the kind you want
Sold locally by A. 8. Horne, Drug
yist, Logan. Utah.
Price soc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all per.
sons claiming the right to the use OF
any of the waters of the Logan River
System, are hereby required, within
six months from the first publication
OF this notice, to file written state
ment of said claims to the use of the
waters of the said river system, with
the Clerk of the District Court OF
Cache County. Utah.
Date of first publication, June 81, 1912
K. w. JAMES, Clerk of the District
Court, Cache County, Utah. s2S