davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-09-25
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Peck people are cock sure of the
| Handy railroad.
With Port Huron dogs. its either
be muzzled or shot now adays.
The forty-frst annual fair at Ar
mada comes off October lst, 2nd and
3rd.
Sandusky lady suffragettes are at
present trying to convert the town TO
their way of thinking
Marlette is TO have the best kind
| of a lecture course this winter, away
above the average line.
Capac high school board has EN-
ployed Duncan Paterson as assistant
principal, at $50 per month.
George Kepp, of Croswell, died at
his home last week, after being
operated upon for appendicitis.
The Marlette base ball team under
the management of DR. /. l.. Forshee,
has played in fourteen games and
lost only two.
The Inlay City school board has
just recently given the order for %
window screens to be used on the
windows of the school building.
Fire destroyed large barn, tool
house and chicken coop, the property
of John Franks, near Sandusky last
week with a loss of $4,000. Insurance
81 900. Supposed to have been the
carelessness of children with matches
The parishoners on the different
charges which Rev. George Sander
son, of Melvin, who has preached for
the past thirty years in the M. f..
ministry, has held, have united with
hearts and pocket books and pur-
chased home for himself and wife
in the village Of Vanderbilt.
A tri-county medical society was
organized at Armada last week
Tuesday, when fifteen doctors were
present from the counties of Macomb,
Lapeer and st, Clair. The object OF
the society is purely for mutual social
and professional benefits. Dr. K. NJ.
Greenshields, of Romeo, was elected
president, and DR.. r.. J. PeltOn, of
Armada, secretary.
Mrs. Ella Wise, widow, OF the late
David e. Wise, who was electrocuted
in his garage at Croswell in August,
1912, has started suit in the circuit
court of Sanilac county against the
city of Croswell. TO collect $4,000 as
damages for the death of her hus-
band which she claims was due to
carelessness of the city.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-09-25
NeweIl--McKay Nuptials.

A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the home OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph Will
liams on North street east, Yale, at
high noon on Wednesday, september
25th, 1913, by Rev, DR.. Hunter of the
First Presbyterian church, Miss Grace
Newell and Mr.. William B. Mckay,
both of Detroit. The attendants were
Miss Jessie Green and Mr.. j. +. Rich
ardson, also of Detroit. fhe bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. Newell
of Brockway township and is well
known and highly esteemed by large
circle of friends. The groom is pop
ular young man of Detroit and has a
lucrative position in that city. Only a
few near relatives were present. We
offer heartiest congratulations. Mr..
and Mrs. Mckay will take two weeks
tour visiting friends in different parts
of the state.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-09-25

mond during his pastorate, and to a
large extent through his labors the
beautiful edifice of the congregation
here was built and paid for. 1t is a
matter for congratulation on the part
Of his many friends that Mr.. Geach
has been assigned to a nearby sta
tion so that he may often greet the
members of the congregation with
whom he labored SO long He will
preach his first sermon in Yale next
Sunday. His salary in Yale will be
5000 a year more than in Richmond.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-09-25
Resolutions Presented to the Pre-
siding Bishop Of Detroit
Conference,

We, the undersigned members of
the Methodist church, residing in the
village of Richmond, and vicinity, do
hereby respectfully request and petit
tion that Rev. Waldron Geach may be
returned to us and our church and
remain in charge thereof for the en-
suing year. We ask this favor at your
hands for many reasons, but particu-
larly these hereinafter mentiobed,
viz;
During the twelve years Of con-
sistant and conscientious labor
among us he has been mainly instru-
mental in the building of our church,
an edifice of which we are justly
proud, and in keeping us all during
the time of building same on a good
sound financial footing, and also since
he has, by his timely advice and as
sistance TO the proper officials, kept
the business and financial affairs and
conditions of our church up TO a state
of proficiency and elevation hereto.
fore uneQualed in our history, in ad.
dition to his many labors in keeping
and elevating the spiritual welfare.
He has kept the membership ever on
the increase, kept them busy work
ing for our best interests, kept us
busy to better our community to up
lift fallen, tottering and needy fellow
man to the strait and narrow path
that all men should tread, and by his
many other loving and cherished
acts of kindness and benevolence he
dearly loved not only by the men,
bers of his church, but by all of the
residents of our village and vicinity
who need his aid and presence in
their behalf.
And further, we unitedly believe
that the future good of our church
and its members will be greatly
benefited by his return and his con-
trolling and assiduous influence will
be a stepping stone to our future
success, and our loss at his depart
ure at this time would be irreparable
although we gladly admit that he
could, and we would, do great needed
service wherever he might go.
Again, we have come to love his
family. They too are one of us, who
also would be greatly missed. Mrs.
Geach has rendered noble services in
assisting her husband in the good of
his people and her loss would be
keenly felt. She has also just re-
turned from Detroit, where she un-
derwent a serious operation, and we
doubt her ability to safely pack their
household belongings and depart
with Mr. Geach to another place, and
we fear it would greatly deter her
in regaining her health, and might
prove serious to her, when by re-
naming she could in time regain her
health and strength and be with us
i'm the good work she has in pro-
gress and of which we are so much
in need.
Believing that il is your every de-
sire to assist us I'm our ever ad-
vancing and steady progress in doing
universal good, and in the scattering
of the spiritual seeds among us and
our people here, and getting them
properly sown with those who have
not as yet accepted the faith of our
Heavenly Father, that they will have
every opportunity to reap a spiritual
harvest and that to assist us in reach
ing this end and to keep up our good
work and help us, you will grant our
prayer so earnestly made by return.
ing to us our beloved brother and
pastor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-09-25
Harvest Supper.

The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will serve supper in the church dining.
room OF Tuesday next, Sept. Both, from
five o'clock standard time till all are
served. Chicken will be one of the
good things on the menu with plenty
of others to match up. Plan to come
to the best harvest supper ever given
by these ladies. Adults, 25cts, children
under II years. 15cts.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-09-25
For Sale.

Two thoroughbred yearling Short
Horn bulls, eligible to registration, for
sale. James Rose,
25-4 miles west of Yale
Six thoroughbred Oxford Down ram
lambs, eligible to registration, for sale
Hugh Hodgins, one mile north of Old
Brockway. Phene 20J5. 25-f
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-09-25
YALE ST. Clair County, Mich THURSDAY September 25 1913
REV. CEACH GOES TO YAI E
R'ehmons Lasss PopuIa- Pastor.
(Taken from Richmond Revewl

Late last Monday it became known
in Richmond that Rev WaldroL
Geach, who has served the NJ. r..
church here for twelve years, had
been transferred by the conference
in session at Ypsilanti, to Yale. The
report was-not unexpected and mem
bers of the congregation had been
prepared for a severance of relations
with their beloved pastor, already ex-
tended beyond any record made in
the Port Huron district Mr.. Geach
has made an enviable record in Rich
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-09-25
ADVERTISED IfITERS.

Yale, September %, 1871
Dowines
III. Frink
VIM. Regan
r. Harvey Drake, +. NJ.
The central record., 1913-05-02
FRED P. FRISBIE.
County Court DaYs.
Pages

Office Citizens National Bank
The central record., 1913-05-02

their premises model ia every cOmmuni
ty, and it urges the distilleries and
owners of cattle pens, against which
much just complaint is being made, to
clean up and plough the pens as soon
as the cattle are removed, and then
use not less than % barrels of fresh
lime per acre on your premises.
The Board apfeais to the press,
teachers. medical profession, Women s
Clubs and Civic Leagues to cooperate
with the authorities and people in do
ing these things, because it will save
money, and will save, what is far more
important, the health and lives of the
best people on earth the men, women,
and children of Kentucky.
Given under our hands, this April %,
1913.
John G. South. M. D., President.
]. N. Mccormack, NJ. D., Secretary,
The central record., 1913-05-02
Proclamation To Prevent Sickness.
Bowling Green. Kentucky

Bowling Green, Kentucky.
Be it known of all people that the
State Board of Health, in the exercise
of authority vested in it by law, and
because far more than half the sick
ness and nearly half the deaths of
every year are from preventable and
filth diseases, hereby issues it's proc
lamation earnestly urging the authori-
ties of every county, city, town, school.
corporation and home to set apart Fri
day and Saturday, May, 2nd and 3rd,
1913, for the most comprehensive, far
reaching, cleanup. lining and white
washing campaign ever undertaken in
Kentucky. 1t asks the officials to ar
range in advance for teams to haul off
all garbage and other refuse, and to
provide proper places for their dispos-
al. that householders, especially the
women, children and servants, cooper
ate in collecting the same, and that
teachers and students devote the fore
noon of Friday to cleaning up and
white washing the school premises,
giving particular attention to the
privies; and the Board makes an es-
pecial appeal for this cleaning up and
white-wash at every country home in
the State.
Swatting one fly of every 1000 hatch
ed is all right so far as it goes, but it
is far better and easier to stop breed
ing them. Over 80 per cent of flies
are bred in horse manure, in stables
and their surroundings. 1t takes 10
days for flies to hatch, and if every
barn and stable, public and private,
could be cleaned, the manure scattered
on the fields where it is needed, and
this could be repeated every Saturday,
it would practically end the fly busi-
ness. The Board appeals to the rail-
roads and other corporations to make
The central record., 1913-05-02

any DolItical standpoint and it belittles
any mind to consider it so, or to call it
a question of political or personal
politics. The question to be voted upon
next Saturday, April 255n, is a question
OF the child and the school, and touches
the home from every standpoint. Our
State Legislature has granted the
women Of Kentucky the right Of school
suffrage. Therefore every woman, as
we'll as every man. if he or she, will, or
will not, becomes responsible for our
schools and their management. We do
not say one word To- the detrimeut of
the School Board as it has stood. but
We do say that new blood brings new
life, and new management new methods.
And we believe the two new candidates,
Mrs. Letcher Riker and Mrs. Fred
Currey both candidates fully qualified
to cooperate with the four masculine
members of the board in making the
schools of HarrOdsburg schools OF
which We may be proud. A school ir
which the best is none too good for all
alike.
No conventions, no sentiment, can
relieve you of the responsibility-if
you vote or not the responsibility is
yours without question, both for
men and women. From Il. M. to
q p. m, Saturday, April 2Gth.. at the
Court House. Remember. Harrods-
burg Leader.
The central record., 1913-05-02
Women Candidates Lose In Hanodsburg
Election.

For the first time in the history of
Harrodsburg, the Oldest town in the
State, women voted and voted for wo-
men. The election was held to Gil two
vacancies on the Board of Directors of
the graded school. There were two
women candidates and two men. Mrs.
Letcher Riker, former president of
the State Federation of Women's Clubs
and Mrs. Fred Currey, noted educa-
tor, made the race against George Bo-
hon and H. C. Smith. The race has
been warm for several weeks. The
women candidates and their friends
kept the columns of the local press fill
ed with electioneering appeals for vot-
es, while their opponents used only
oral and personal persuasions. The
canvass was spirited and created in
tense interest. Politics cut no figure
though both the men candidates said
one of the women was of Democratic
proclivities. Many country people Of
both sexes came in to town and crowd
ed about the neW courthouse, which
was christened today by women suffrs-
gists casting the first votes OF their
lives in the new building.
The result of the election was a great
surprise to all, The vote stood 3S8 for
Bohon and Smith, against 10 for their
opponents.
The central record., 1913-05-02
HarrOdsburg Has Men Who Belong To
StOne-Age.

1t is astonishing how many Stone
age men are manifesting themselves in
Harrodsburg these latter days. Men
who actually or tentatively hold to the
absolute tradition of Woman's inherent
inferiority. We quote from a most
highly reputable and conservative
magazine-''An the more inferior the
man the more tenaciously he .clings to
his ideas holding fast to it, also his
own personal property-The Stone-Age
Woman. The question before you
my dear Mr.. Any-Age Man or Woman,
is not now Woman's Suffrage, from
The central record., 1913-05-02
Printers Bring Second Annual Meeting To
Close With Banquet.

The second annual Kentucky Print
ers' Cost Congress came to close with
banquet in the main dining room of
The Seelbach, which was attended by
12O employing printers from all parts
of the State. All of the speakers
expressed extreme satisfaction at the
success of the gathering and testified
to the benefit they had derived from
the cost schools conducted by r. T.
Porte, secretary of the Ben Franklin
Club of Cincinnati and T. J. Turner, of
COvington.
Officers for the coming year were
elected in the final business session as
follows: Wade Sheltman. Louisville.
president; R. l.. Elkin, Lancaster, first
vice president; j. M. Moberly, Owens
borO, second vice president; Lucien
Beckner, Winchester, third vice
president, and I. L. Briggs, Glasgow,
secretary treasurer. The next meeting
will be held in Louisville in April 1914.
Resolution We're adopted indorsing
the administration of President A. D..
Miller, of Richmond, and looking to the
extension of the cost system through
out the State between this and next
April, when another cost congress will
be held in Louisville. 1t is expected
to bring this about through district
meetings from time to time through
out Kentucky, in charge of district
chairmen, and through the organiza-
ton of local clubs in cities wherein
there are five or more printing plants,
these clubs to take in as members
printers in adjoining towns.
The central record., 1913-05-02

We wonder why it is hogs are al.
lowed to stay in town until May 1st.
If this is cause of flies and sickness,
then they should be removed sooner.
A heavy penalty and fine will be i'm.
posed on all who have not complied
with this ordinance by May 1st.
The central record., 1913-05-02

Richmond, 1st. Monday.
Paris, lst. Monday.
Frankfort, 1st. Monday.
Harrodsburg, 1st. Monday.
Lexington, End. Monday.
Stanford. End. Monday.
Shelbyville, 2nd. Monday.
Carlisle. End. Monday.
Danville, 3rd. Monday.
Lawrenceburg, 3rd. Monday.
Nicholasville, Bird. Monday.
Mt. Sterling. 3rd. Monday.
Somerset, 3rd. Monday.
Georgetown, 3rd. Monday.
LANCASTER. 4th. Monday.
Winchester, 4th. Monday.
Monticello. 4th. Monday.
Versailles. 4th. Monday.
The central record., 1913-05-02

We notice that all of our sister
Cities have had days set apart as
"clean up" days. Danville and Har-
rodsburg are doing active, earnest
work, while Winchester and Bowling
Green are offering Is and 20 cents a
quart for dead flies.
Remember; no dirt, no manure piles.
No flies
The central record., 1913-05-02
CIVIC NOTES.

If an officer has not called on your
premises do not get discouraged he
will be there. Many unsanitary con-
ditions have been reported to the Health
Board. Remove the breeding place of
the fly, the manure heaps.
The central record., 1913-05-02

and indicates that the club women
have something to look forward to-
In going to Middlesboro.
The central record., 1913-05-02

The committee appointed for the sell
ection of next years officers presented
the names of Mrs. Theodore Curry,
President, Mrs. Frank Marksbury,
Vice-President and Mrs. Riley, Secre-
tary and Treasurer. This selection
met with the hearty approval of the
entire club and under these able Of
ficers the work of the club is expected
to push forward.
The central record., 1913-05-02

The success of a club is measured
not by The scope of its programs, but
by the inteiest it awakens and the
number of people it sets to work.
A great deal depends on the COM
mlttee that arranges the work In all
cases the committees ought to be ac-
tive, they ought to be made up of
women who are really interested.
The central record., 1913-05-02
The Wonlans Club
edited By The Womans club

OnMay Il the Literary Department
Will hold its last meeting under the
direction of the chairman, Mrs. r. E.
McRoberts, with Mrs. Sutton as leader.
The subject is, 1.-The Mountanier in
Literature" Let every member of
the club be present, as the next years
work will be decided on at this meet
ing. The last musical will be on May
23rd.
The central record., 1913-05-02

We are asked to announce the annual
meeting of the Kentucky Federation
of Woman's Clubs that no engagement
may be made that would conflict with
the Federation. June 10, IL, II, and
Is are the days set for the occasion,
and the place of meeting is Middles-
boro, one of the most beautifully To-
Gated towns in Kentucky, nestled in
the lap OF the towering Cumberland,
at the Cumberland Gap, the gateway
of the State, even as it was when
Daniel Boone came through it into
Kentucky from the South. A Middles-
boro paper in speaking of the meeting
has the following to say; THE State
Federation of Women's Clubs will
meet in Middlesboro in June and bring
together about two hundred of the
States most intellectual and charming
women. This will be a great thing
for US. Organizations of various kinds
have met here, but this is the first
honor of this kind to be bestowed upon
u.s.. This shows the cordiality in the
attitude of the town to the Federation
The central record., 1913-05-02

There is always criticism of active
members in any organization, ard the
charge of running things" may be
expected as a matter of course. A
club that is fortunate enough to include
a few who care enough for it to give it
time. enthusiasm and hard work ought
to be very thankful and allow it to be
run, it is a fortunate organization
which gets the impulse of ardent
spirits, eager to keep interest fresh
and people active.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-22

vas On che verge OF promising:
no. because II would be an easy prom
ise to keep. for / knew 1t would be
very difficult: but because could
deny her nothing. was on the verge.
| say. when the library door opened.
and Louis. pale and excited. and SO in
haste that he mad not paused to knock.
was exclaiming:
Monsieur Cameron! Pardon! Mais.
enfin. etesvous prete?"
A score OF fears springing instantly
to birth within US. Evelyn and l were
on our feet before the speech. rapid
ly delivered as 1t was. was finished.
Were we ready! We evidenced our
readiness In no such voiceless thing
as words
Louis stood aside for US to pass, and
as l went by him. asked. under my
breath:
What is 1t, Louis?'
Ali" he whispered. Monsieur
Cameron is talking in the strange
tongue which neither Monsieur Bryan
nor l myself can understand"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-22
CHAPTER XVIII.
Three Promises.

Need l say that I did not sleep that
night? 1t was five o'clock when | left
Cameron's, after a talk with the nurse,
and | promised to return in an hour.
The interval was devoted to cold
bath, shave, and a change of cloth
ing at my rooms; and at six l was
back again, talking once more with
Checkabeedy who was personally serv-
ing me with coffee in the breakfast
room.
Between you and me-" ! began,
there Is small need OF concealment in
this matter of Mr.. Camerou's disap-
pearance and return, his coming as re-
markable and mysterious as his going.
! think am experienced enough to un-
derstand that such an affair as this
cannot be kept entirely secret-espe-
cially not from Mr. Cameron's serv-
ants-and 1t is better. Checkabeedy,
that you should understand ii thor
oughly l can fancy the distorted
story that has been circulated below
stairs. That more rumors, wide OF the
truth, have not leaked out and gained
press publicity. speaks very we'll for
you and your staff, and | congratulate
you on your loyalty and good judg-
ment. All ask now is that you will
continue to be guarded in what you
say. single unadvised word might
interfere very materially with our ef-
forts to trace the guilty ones and bring
them tc punishment"
And then told him as much as l
deemed wise OF the facts Of the alb
duction, OF my chance finding OF his
master the previous night, and Of my
anxiety concerning his present condi-
ton.
And above all things, Checkabee-
dy." added In conclusion, don't look
solemn and distressed when Miss Eve
lyn is present. Before her. no matter
how we really feel. we must appear
confident"