davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31

and coughed a great deal but 4, hold all
right Words cannot express my gratitude
towards you and your Appliance. viii rec
ommend II 10 all ruptured people.
Yours sincerely
Bald Prairie. Tex. j. +. LONG.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31
Recommend From
Texas Farmer
Brooks Rupture Appliance Co..

Brooks Rupture Appliance Co.,
I Marshall Mich.
Gentlemen
feel Il my duty 70 let you. and also ~
people afflicted as / was, know what your
Applisnes has done for mo. have been
ruptured for many years and have worn
many different irusses but never got any
relief until I 90. your Appliance. put y
on last November, but had very little faith
In II, but must say | am now cured. / have
laid 1t swsy-have had y off for two weeks
and doing all kinds Of farm work with
ssse. While was wearing 1t had tgripps
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31
Others Failed But
The Appliance Cnred
o. r. Brooks.
Marshall. Mich.

o. r. Brooks.
Marshall. Mich.
Dssr SIR
Your Appliance did all you claim FOR .he
little boy and more, for IL cured him sound
and we'll We let him wear II for about a
year In all although it cured him three
months after he had begun to wear ". We
had tried several other remidies and got no
relief. and I shall certainly recommend II
TO friends. for we surely owe u to you.
Yours respectfully
wM. PATTERSON.
No. 7lI s. Msia st., Akron. o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31
Cured al the Age OF 76

Mr.. G. Z. Brooks
Marshall Mich.
Dear SIR
! began using your Appliance for the cure
Of rupture Il had pretty bad cssel think
in May, 1908. On November 20, 1908,
quit using 1t. Since that time | have not
needed or used H. | am well Of rupture
and rank myself among those cured BY the
Brooks Discovery, which, considering my
age, 10 years, | regard as remarkable
Very sincerely yours,
Jamestown n O. SAM. A. HOOVER
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31
Pennsylvania
Man Thankful
Mr.. @. Z. Brooks.
Marshall, Mich.
naar Etr

Dear Sir:-
Perhaps it will interest you to know that
/ have been ruptursd SIX years and have
always had trouble with IL till | got your
Appliance. II is very easy to wear, fits
neat and snug, and 10 not in the way at
any time day or night In fact, at times
did uot know / had 1t on; 1t Just aadpted
itself to the shape Of the body and seemed to
BE- a part Of the body. as 1t clung to the
spot, no matter what position ] was in.
IL would bs a veritabls Gods TO the
unfortunate who suffer from rupture II all
could procure the Brooks Rupture Appli-
ance and wear It, They would certainly new.
sr regret 1t.
Ny rupture Is now oil healed up and
nothing ever did IT but your Applisnes
Whenever the opportunity presents Itself
will say q good word for your Appli-
lance, and also the honorable way in which
you deal with ruptured people. II is
pleasure 10 recommend good thing among
your friends or strangers l am,
Yours very sincerely.
JAMES A. BRITTON.
90 Spring Street. Bethlehem, Pa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31

2i Jansen St.. Dubuque. Iowa
Brooks Rupture Appliance Co.
Gentlemen; The babyis rupture Is alto
gether cured, thanks to your appliance. and
we are so thankful TO you. II we could only
have known OF II sooner our little boy
would not have had to suffer near as much
as he did He wore your brace a little over
four monihs and has not worn 1t now for
sig weeks. Yours very truly
ANDREW LGGENbERGER.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31

Owing to the sudden Illness Of Mrs
II. +. Anderson, her informal Thin
Bile party for Mrs. Frederick White
did not take place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31
Monday Specials

Sugar Is lbs s1OO, a o
10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31
Remember

send my Appliance on trial to prove what
| say Is true. You are to be the Judge.
FIJI out free coupon below and mail today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31
DRIED FRUIT.
MEAT AND PURE LARD
Monday Special.

Always glad TO have you call and get our
prices. Remember we stand by goods,
weights and measures.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31
Buying Cash and Buy
ing Quality

the only way to reduce high cost of living is the sane
sound successful the
world the seller,
what applies business
VIII aid
quality for the 3 he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31

Miss Fay Cory has returned from
Sapulpa, where she visited with Mr..
and Mrs, NJ. G, Cory.
Usher Carson returned Wednesday
from spending Christmas with his
wife and relatives at H. smith, Ark,
Mrs Carson win not return for sew
eral weeks.
one Of the pleasant affairs for
New Years day In the reception TO
po given by the Woman's club at the
beautiful home Of Mrs, Robert CAL
breath on South Boulder, The ploas-
ure OF the afternoon viii be enhanced
by the presence Of the state presl-
dent Mrs MacDougal Of Sapulpa.
METRoPOLirAN IS NOT GAMB-
LING HOUSE.
Proprietor of Hotel Enters Vigorous
Denial Of Report Given out 10
That Effect.
The report printed In the World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31

The report printed in the World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31

The Marquette club svill meet We'd
nesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Moran on South Boulder
avenue.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-29
"Singin' Skule Beginment"

The members of the choir of the NJ
f. church have arranged with Mr.. Bas-
sett Willard, of Cincinnati, for date
with their funny and very popular en-.
tertainment entitled the "Singin Skule
Beginment" and have fixed on the date
of Thursday July 9th. This entertain
ment has been very great success in
all parts of the country. 1t Isl a delicious
compound of pure, clean. wholesome
jolly fun. 1t is not all singing but mix
ed in with lot of bright, pretty, catchy
songs and spirited choruses will be
found number of funny character
impersonations and other features in
greater number than one would imagine
could be crowded into one single per
formance. All of the coaching and
drilling will be attended to by Mr.
Willard and Miss Bess Baker who will
also play the leading comedy parts.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-29
Was A Success

Wharton & Co.'S delivery day last
Saturday was success. Mr.. Wharton
Informed the Expositor that they turn.
ed out over $1,000 worth of farm ma
chinery, buggies, wagons, ETC., and that
the only reason for not selling more
was that they could not supply the de.
mand for hay leaders and side delivery
rakes. He says it was the biggest day
in the history of the firm.
The following were the prize win
ners:-lst prize, set single harness, Eli
jah Woodward, Speaker; End prize,
pair collars, Dave Rose; 3rd prize cul-
tivator, John Schunck.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-29

Mrs. VIM. Joss former resident of
Yale died at her home in Deckeryille
on Tuesday, June q, Her remains will
be brought to Yale this evening for
burial.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-29
BIG TENT SHOW AT YALE
KeIly-Brennan Dramatic Co. Here
July 3, A, and 5,

The Kelly Il Brennan Big Dramatic
Co, under canvas, will be here three
days, commencing Monday July 3. This
is the company that was here last sea-
son and made so many friends. They
are giving all new plays this season,
such as, "The Saint and the Devil",
"Man of Mystery, shadows of the
Guillotine", "The Thief, "In Arizona"
"Lena Rivers" and others.
There will be two shows each day
with free band concerts in front of the
tent before each performance.
The company consists of % people,
band and orchestra, feature vaudeville
specialties between each act, making a
double show lasting over two hours.
Admission 10 and 20 cents.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-29
OBITUARY..
BE still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the sweeter.-
shakespeare.


Mrs. Eliza Kitchen died at the home
of her son Henry A. Cope, in Brock
way township, Sunday evening, June
%, 1911, at the advanced age of 81 years
Eliza Brown was born in Yarmouth
township, Elgin county, Ont, October
3, 1923. She was married to VIM. f..
Cope of the same place Oct. n, 1871,
and in the year l845 moved TO CaradOc
township, Middlesex county, Ont. Ten
sons were born to this union six of
whom are now in life III. A., Brock
way; j. W., Marshall NJ, and David W.,
Alabama; Charles E., in Idaho; and
William in Missouri.
VIM. +. Cope and family moved to
Michigan in 1858, settling in the town.
ship of Emmett where Mr.. Cope died
Dec. Is, 1861, leaving widow and a
large family to hew out home in an
almost unbroken wilderness when the
civil war broke out. Henry, the eldest
son enlisted, responding to president
Lincoln's call for volunteers, another
soon following his example and died in
1863. Two others, at the ages of . and
years died, yet this brave woman
struggled on uncomplainingly. Some
years later Mrs. Cope married Henry,
Kitchen, of BrantfOrd twp, Brant Co.
Ont. In few years she was bereaved
again and left widow. She spent a
few years in California caring for
sick son, then couple of years in Ne
braska, after which she returned to
Emmett township, making her home
briefly with Mr.. and Mrs. Sayles and
another son j. w. when she finally
took up her home with Henry A. where
she entered into rest.
In early girlhOod she united with the
Methodist, church in Ontario, and was
ever happy to speak of this. She had
unusual mental clearness for one Of
her years, especially with reference to
her early life. She had very clear and
definite religious experience and de-
parted in hope of a glorious inheritance
of eternal life. The funeral services
were beautiful, and impressive, and
were conducted by her pastor Rev. ;.
M. Gilchriese, of Iale.
Her remains were interred in the
Moore cemetery on Wednesday after
noon, June 20 A large concOurse of
sorrowing relatives and neighbors were
present to pay their last respects to one
they loved.
~
Jesse Hollenbeck, aged 81 years, a
former resident of this vicinity, died at
his home near PinnebOg, Mich, OH sun
day, June 25, 1911. The body was
brought to Yale Tuesday evening for
burial and the funeral was held
Wednesday afternoon at 200 o'clock
from the Mechanic-st Church of Christ
Elder Lewis Cady officiating. Inter
ment was made in Elmwood cemetery.
Thos. Forester, aged 20 years, an old
resident of Fremont township, died at
his home near Roseburg on Saturday
evening, June oath. Cause of death,
paralysis. The funeral was held from
the German Lutheran church east and
north of Yale on Tuesday afternoon,
Rev, Eggert officiating and interment
was made in Elmwood cemetery.
#**
Mrs. VIM. Joss former resident of
Yale died at her home in Deckerville
on Tuesday, June q, Her remains will
be brought to Yale this evening for
burial
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-29
...PERsoNAL...
Movements and Doings Of People That
You May Happen to Know.


Mrs. +. +. Smith was in Detroit Mon
day.
Mrs. Asa Russell and son are visiting
friends in Detroit.
DIR. Turrell was in Detroit Friday or
professional business.
Miss Hamet and Olin Beavis are Wis
iting at Algonac this week.
Mrs. Frank Jackson visited her par
ents at Peck the past week.
Harry Waterman was down from
Peck yesterday on business.
Geo. w. Allen and daughter Ida May
were in Carsonville Saturday
Mrs. Fred Currier and daughter are
home from few weeks visit.
Mrs. John Lett is spending the week
with her brother in Saginaw.
Blanch Parkinson is home from De.
troit on visit to her parents.
Chas. Dewey and wife, of Melvin, were
in Yale Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Thos. Grimes and Jessie Mann
were in Port Huron Wednesday.
Miss McLung, of Cayuga, Ont, visit.
ed ThOs. Wharton's the past week.
Sarah Shafer, of Detroit, is visiting
her brother j. j. Shafer at present.
Fred and Jack Beckton, of Caro-, are
visiting relatives in Yale at present.
Max and Pauline Fead are spending
the week with relatives in Port Huron
Mrs. w. l. Tillotson, of Niles, is the
guest of her daughter Mrs V. A. Lacy
DIR. w. w. Stevens was at Port Hur-
on Tuesday assisting DIR. M. J. Smead
Mrs. Eva j. Black and Mrs. Charles
Ferguson were in Detroit Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Steve Windsor and j. B. Weymouth
spent Sunday at Toledo, Ohio, with
George Windsor.
Austin Jennison and William Camp.
bell, Of Lansing, visited at Jas. f.
Beavis' last week.
Earl Lyman went to Bad Axe Mon.
day morning where he expected to Sc.
cure employment.
VIM. Ii. Learmont and family are in
Croswell today attending the funeral OF
Mr.. LearmOnt's father.
Mrs. Maggie Calitf, of Birmingham
visited w. Ii. Fletcher and family the
latter part of last week.
Charles Bowles, who is practing law
in Detroit, was home over Sunday On
visit to his mother and friends.
Darius Mihlethaler and family of
Harbor Beach are spending the week
at Gottleib Mihlethaler's,i in Greenwood
III. 5. Wait and wife, of Sandusky
have been spending part of the week
in Yale and vicinity with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Lou Mcclellan returned to her
home at Munising after spending a
week or more with her brother James
WhitwOrth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearce and daughter
Mayme have spent part of the past
week with relatives and friends in Port
Huron and Detroit.
Mrs. Peleg Soule returned home Sat
urday evening after spending the week
among friends and relatives at Flint,
bridgeport and Saginaw.
Fred Currier has returned from his
duties as a teacher of mathematics at
Alma college and will remain home
during the summer holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Wallace and daugh-
ter Donna have been visiting Ingersol
and Strathroy friends the past week
Julia Wallace accompanied them as
far as Port Huron Friday.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-29
Differing Conditions

All. the glorious automobile,
How it speeds along the way
Never needing heat or sunshine,
Making travel just like play.
That is well.
But when trouble overtakes you
Auto bucks in mud and rain,
Leaving you completely stranded
Though you try and try again,
That is h.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-29
JULY Third
Yale Celebrates in Grand and
Glorious Manner.-Entertai
ment from Early Morning til
Late in the EVENING.

The citizens of Yale will give one of
the grandest and biggest celebrations
ever held in this city. The committee
who have the arrangements in charge
are preparing for an immense crowd
of people and expect to entertain ev-
eryb .dy in royal manner.
GRAND CALITHUMPIAN PARADE
900 o'clock sharp
Best single caithumpian, lst "a; I'd 81
Best pair calithumpians, lst $S; I'd 81
ATHLETIC SPORTS
$50 sharp
200 yd dash, free for all -. lst $3; I'd So
Find yourselves race ... lst So; I'd 81
200 yds. For boys under ID yrs. In
this race the boys will remove their
shoes and stockings which will be left
100 yds from starting point. When the
word is given to go, each one must run
to where his shoes and stockings are,
find them in the miXup, put them on
and run another 100 yards. The one
reaching the end of the 200 yards first
will receive 81; the End 81. Shoes must
be fully laced or buttoned.
50yd dash, girls under 15, lst Sl.5O; I'd 81
Pie eating contest. ..... lst 81 End SOC
Standing broad jump 80. . lst 80; End 81
Running broad jump 80. 1st So; End 81
Run, hop, step and jump lst So; End 81
CREASED PIG CONTEST
The person catching the pig will be-
come the owner.
CIRCUS CLOWNS
Two circus clowns have been engag-
ed for the day, who will entertain the
visitors on Main street in the morning
and at the race track in the afternoon.
TWO BRASS BANDS.
CroswelI with % pieces and Mayville
with l8 pieces will eliven the occasion.
HORSE RACES
Free for all, best 3 in 5, purse. 1928 90
2:35 Glass, trot or pace, best
in ., purse ...............&l 800 W
Farmers run, q mile, best
2 in 3, purse. e.................$25 $25 90
Following is list of the entries in
the different classes:-
Free-for. r.all-Dot Tilford, bay mare,
Herb Winterstein, Port Huron; Bessie
Fulton, bay mare, w. A. Lewis, Ar
mada Joe Chimes, roam gelding; j. A.
Spencer, Armada; Irma kester, chest
nut mare, j. +. Chrysler, Yale; star
light, br. e., n. f. Jackson, Yale
2;35 Glass Captain Grafton, brown
stallion, Herb Winterstein, Port Huron
Kitty c., bay mare, Nj, f. Carey, Good
ellis; Bessy Fulton, bay mare, w. A.
Lewis, Armada; Plow Boy, bay gelding,
Chauncy Bass, Goodells; Joe Chimes,
roam gelding, j. A. Spencer, Armada;
Starlight, brown gelding, A, +. Jack
son, Yale.
Half mile run-Sleepy 500, ch. f.,
Frank Brothwell, Blaine; Billy Spinks,
bl. g., o. &. Grice, Sandusky; Honor
Bright, roam geld, Frank Provost, Nc
Gregor.
We have heard from other horsemen
who expect to bring their horses here
and will enter on arrival.
BALL GAME
Emmett VS.. Yale. Both teams are
out for victory and those present will
witness a hot contest.
$1,000 IN FIREWORKS
The grandest display Of fireworks
ever witnessed in Yale. 1t will be
worth while to come miles to see
this exhibition alone.
Come and spend the day in Yale.
You will be given a grand good time,
one long to be remembered.
Admission to race track grounds, 25c
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-29
Trespass Notice

Notice is hereby given that all persons
found trespassing on Riverside Driving
Club grounds will be prosecuted.
Riverside Driving Club.
Dated June |, 1911.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-29
Found.

On streets of Yale, last Friday lap
duster. Owner can have same by call
ing at the Expositor Office.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-29
House and Lot for Sale

New house of seven rooms and wood
shed, one lot, in city of Yale. Call on
the Thumb Realty CO., Expositor Of
flee, Yale. So
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-02-01
Mems Furnishing Goods

Read the items carefully in this depart
ment and figure out your saving, but to
really appreciate them you must come
and see. Note the reductions:
5 Is Mems Corliss Coon linOn Collars only S .OS
.25 Mems dress Suspenders only .............. .O8
.25 Mems four-in-hand Neckties only ........ .O8
LOO Mems Elgin Dress Shirts only ............ SO
1.5O Mems Cutter and CrOssetts Dress Shirts. Ito
go Mems Dress Shirts Observation-Disclosures. .33
$50 Mems Flannel Dress Shirts .............. .9S
2.25 Mems IS ....... .65
so Mems Fleece Lined Underwear, only ...... .29
rs Mems Lambsdown Wool Fleece Underwear. =. :. III
LOO Mems National Wool Underwear - SO
1.50 Mems Stanley ... 800 9S
800 Mems IS ... Its
LOO Mems Dress Gloves all sizes .......... 10
1.50 Mems s. 9S
so Mems President Suspenders ........ .29
so Mems Silk f0ur-in-hand Neckwear ~ 33
20 Mems Wool Hose, only. ........... 10
.25 Mems 4" - Is
so Mems .......... 20
so Mems Winter Caps only ... 29
LOO Mems /" ........ 49, SO
1.50 Mems ........ 9S
LIS Mems Wool Sweaters, only . 10
200 Mems +" 50 ............. 1.39
so Boys ...... 80
.25 Mems Mule Skin Mttens, only .............. Is
so Mems fleece lined IS =. ........... .35
300 Mems Macknaws - I9S
rs Boys Underwear. 10
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-02-01

PLEASE Bear mind you read this advertisement that this
sale different from ordinary sales for the simple that
this carries nothing but High Class Merchandise mat
the price be- assured that the
goods are high class. ------------
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-02-01

UaNaA OOktS UllN OVNlNUueS
Here Sole of Mems Fine Clothes in which the Mon
Buys is the Only One who Makes any Profit, OF it
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-02-01

ON JANUARY NINTH bought the entire stock of w.
Coats Carpets Shoes and Groceries, 1t is unnecessary
been considered be the best and safest trading place in
made good anyunsasactOy purchases give believe i'm the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-02-01
Shoe Department

You May Come Here for Your Shoes with the Expectation
that the Bargains Fully Good Described Below and
YOU WILL NOT BE THE LEAST DISAPPOINTED
MEMS SHOES
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-12-22

mendous Importance to not only our
own people, but to all humanity, will
not be denied. Early years were years
of great trial, OF Encouragement, Of
combating prejudice, Of discipline Of our
own membership, Of spread of the idea
of unionism in a new field; and largely
formative in their scope. The later
years are bringing more realization Of
the industrial and civic power of work
ingmen and women in our industrial and
agricultural state, are bringing a realiza
ton OF our immense possibilities Of flu
ture growth and determination to
give to the future work greater zeal if
possible than any yet shown. Our con-
ventions have become celebrated as the
forum of most advanced and enlight-
ened thought and action, our educational
work the means of dispelling ignorance
and gloom in the realm of labor
and our achievements in legislation the
admiration and the wonder of the sis
terhood of the American union of states.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-12-22
Denver carnenters Aarea.

The Amalgamated Carpenters of Den
yer have Joined the Brotherhood Of
Carpenters under the conditions offered
by the brotherhood The agreement is
that the original seven amalgamated
carpenters will be given cards from the
carpenters district council. 1t is fur
Their agreed that the Amalgamated
men who went to Denver to take the
places of the Brotherhood of Carpen
tiers when the two organizations were
contesting for jurisdiction will be re
ceived into the brotherhood with full
benefits from the time they affiliate
and will be given travelling cards when
they desire, all being entitled to the
privileges and benefits of the organize
ton. This ends one of the most bitter
contests in the history of Denver.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-12-22
Labor Laws of 1911.

A survey of forty states shows sub
stantial progress in legislation for the
improvement of labor conditions and
the protection of wage earnerS.
Ten states this year have passed
laws providing accident compensation
for injured employees, and six states
for the first time in America, now re
quire the reporting of cases Of "occu
pational diseases and industrial poi
soning."
In the laws providing for compensa
ton for injury or death the employer
bears the cost in nine of the ten states
California. Illinois, Kansas, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, Wisconsin
Nevada, Massachusetts and Washing
ton. In Ohio the employee contributes
10 per cent to an insurance fund fol
this purpose
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-12-22
MID WINTER CARNIVAL FOR
EVERETT.

Banners flung across Hewitt avenue
proclaim the fact that Everett is to
have a winter carnival, beginning
January 5 and lasting five days. The
Foresters of America are behind the at
traction and have secured the Coliseum
rink for the week of indoor merriment.
Be it known that the Foresters of Amer
lea will be composed locally after Janu-
airy of the old lodge of Brotherhood
OF Owls. The same boys that handled
the Fourth of July carnival so success
fully are handling the coming carnival,
which is equivalent to guaranteeing
week of jollity.