davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-01

Great reduction on all kinds of rub.
bers, felts, socks, Artics, Y orks and over.
shoes, at j. M. Smiths.
Here is a messase of hope and good
cheer from Mrs. G. J Martin, Boone
Mill, Va. who is the mother Of eigh.
teen children. Mrs. Martin was cured
of stomach trouble and constipation by
Chamberlain's Tablets after five years
of suffering, and now recommends
these tablets to the public. Sold by
Mathews & Wight and Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-01

In order to reduce my book accounts
to as low Il point as possible before
taking inventory, | will give as a bonus,
1000 Piano votes on every : 90 paid OH
account. Good from Feb. lst to 10th.
j. NJ. Smith.
For a sprain you will find Chamber.
lalns Liniment excellent. ltallays the
pain, removes the soreness, and soon
restores the parts to healthy condition.
20 and 90 cent bottles for sale by
Mathews n Wight and Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-01
Gasoline Enaine Aasnex

we have the agency in Yale and vi.
entity for the Bull Dog gasoline engine
manufactured at Lansing. If you are
thinking of buying an engine call and
let us give you prices.
81 Barr Brothers
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-01
Horses For Sale

A span of horses for sale cheap
II taken at once. Inquire of Mrs
FRANCIS Todd, Il. No. Is Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-01
Auction Sale

The undersigned, having decided
to quit farming, will offer for sale
at public auction to the higest
bidder at the premises known ms
the McGratton farm, miles south
and ! mi. east of Yale, or north and
west ofBrockway, on Tuesday, Feb
IL, all OF his farm stock and impli-
ments. Sale commences at 100
O'Clock p. IN. sharp. Everything
will be sold Usual terms. George
Bell auctioneer.
Hilton w. King prom.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-01
Found

small pocket-book containing
some small change. Owner may
have same by calling at Expositor
office and proving property. 42-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-01
Farm for SaIe

l6O acres two miles from Ayoca. 81
CLAIR County, Mich. Good soil. good
buildings, ten acres good timber.twentv
acres wheat on ground, near church
and school, rural telephone Address
Herbert Streeter, Avoca, Mich. 81
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-01
ORGAN For SnIa

| have an organ that is i'm the
way and will sell it cheap to some
one. Call and see it. +. D.
Mathews, Yale. A.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

January %, 1912.
Jos. Ruddle
+. Harvey Drake, l. NJ.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-01
Poultry Wanfad

| am in the market for all kinds of
poultry and will pay the highest price
going See me before selling
10 A. G. Sperry.
Phone 59 j. Is Route No. =, Yale
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-01

On Sat. Feb. 10th j. NJ. Smith will
give extra piano votes on every IN
purchase of crackers.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-01
: ~ % z, 0G - : ~ = = EsN.' : ~
...pERSONAt... =.

Movements and D0ire> of rcpuo That
Nou May Happen 10 Know.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-01

"a: d.. IN. .ss-s.Ia..>...ne
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-03
Roads Were Not Public.

A century ago all the larger towns
in eastern Massachusetts were to be
reached substantially only over toll
roads, or turnpikes, along which one
paid to pass. The roads were built and
owned by corporations chartered by
the commonwealth, and the fares, or
tolls, were taken up every few miles
at toll gates, which were usually es-
tablished on the bridges, so that no
one could get by without paying.
There were turnpikes to Concord, to
Worcester, to Dedham and Provi-
dence, to Neponset and Quincy, to
Lynn and Salem, and to Newbury-
port. At the first toll gate out OF
Salem toward Boston, $500 was
taken in the year 1906, but the day OF
greatest travel on the road was June
/, 1913, when 100 stages and hundreds
of carriages went over the road that
their occupants might get glimpse
from hilltops of the fight between the
Chesapeake and the Shannon, in
which the dying Lawrence uttered his
mortal words, "Don't give up the
ship"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-03
WHERE THE WORLD LAGS
In Arts, Literature and Science II Is
Prosressive-Why Not In
Humanity?

In the acceptation and appreciation
of the latest developments in the arts,
literature, philosophy and the sci
ences, the modern world Is truly cos
mopolitan. 1t recognizes no boun-
dairy line Of race or nationality where
genius in these fields reveals itself.
So closely are the various countries
now bound together through interna-
tional communication and commercial
ism and the universal diffusion Of in
telligence, that competition In the
search for knowledge has been tre-
mendously stimulated, says a writer
In the Metropolitan Magazine. In the
realm of the intellect and the senses
emulation is encouraged and each
new discovery or achievement that
promises greater progress for mar
kind is hailed with impartial enthu-
siasm. The world Is ready to pay
homage equally to Marconi. Lister,
Rodin, Reinhardt, Tolstoi. Loeb, Pea
ry or Amundsen. None will be denied
the acknowledgment due him because
he was born in one country and not
In another. 1t is the patience, daring,
endurance, persistence, wisdom and
passion for truth and knowledge as
manifested in his works that are &C
copied as the measure Of his worth.
II is only when economic and political
supremacy is In question that the
nations and races maintain hideous
and barbaric relations toward one an
other. Then envy, suspicion and
thoughts of mutual destruction are &C
copied as natural, logical and inevi-
table. Then the world divides itself
into armed camps and group alliances
are made as safeguards Of one nation
against the other. In everything but
the one vital, human essential Of the
welfare OF the people, who sustain out
of their poverty the ornaments In
times of peace and give OF their lives
when war is rampant, the worlds rul-
ers are content to see amity and
brotherhood prevail.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-03
DIR. j. E. MYERS

Physician and Surgeon. All calls at .
tended to day or night. Phone Central,
Gray, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-03
QUESTION FOR MUSIC LOVERS
just What Do You Hear When You
Attend q Concert or Listen to
an Orchestral

The above question was put to me
many years ago, under circumstances
that made It worth more to me than
full year of instruction under any
master Of the old world or new.
/ was coming away from one of my
first symphony concerts, when met
my violin teacher, and told him I had
just heard the great orchestra. as
that so?" he remarked. "Well, what
did you hear?"
ooh. the Unfinished Symphony and
"But you are only telling me what
was on the program. What l asked
was OF more Importance. wanted
to know what you heard"
/ started to say that there were
nearly hundred musicians, that they
played all kinds Of instruments, but he
interrupted again. Eyes, know, but
what did you hear? Was 1t q great
noise or did 1t say something to your"
Now / began to understand, and Of
course / had no words to express my
feelings. But thought about 1t very
often for some time, and wondered
what music really was; what other
people heard; whether any one ever
heard what I did; il they ever found
themselves powerfully moved at a
great climax in the music; If they pre-
ferred to go to concerts alone and sit
In dark corner and listen without
looking in the direction Of the stage
And as / gained more experience as a
listener there were thousands Of ques-
lions that arose from that one simple
question. What did ! hear? What
did you hear when you listened to
good music change.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-03
They Never Lean.

Draw poker Is fine game. full OF
skill and science. and the man who
knows what to draw to and when TO
do It is the fellow who gets the money.
Harris Dixon, the author, was explain
ing one day that every man who
makes q practice Of trying to MI q
four-card flush Is doomed to bank
ruptcy.
"There Is no use talking" said DIX
on. Drawing to a four-fush is bad
business. knew an old man down
in Mississippi who lost three planta'
lions drawing to them. Two OF the
plantations he lost by drawing and
never filling the flush, and he threw
away the third by finally making the
flush against full house."-Popula'
Magazine.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-03
Original Notice.

In the District Court of Audubon
county, Iowa October Term, A. D.,
!912.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-03
Russla's Hunting BAD.

The hunting season In Russia has
come to an end, and the following
particulars. says st. Petersburg
correspondent, relate to the booty,
which has far surpassed that of the
preceding year.
The largest number of animals
killed are squirrels, which head the
list with 4,525.300 victims. The most
sought after fur is Of course black
sable, of which 1920 were caught
Last year clear profit of $4,000
francs was made on sables, which
fetched as much as 1000 franc!
apiece.
The remainder of the bag" wal
composed of 100000 ermine, 1,50'
brown bears. 100000 skunk, 100 blu
foxes and $1,000 gray wolves.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-03

In the District Court or AuduDon
county, Iowa October Term, A. D.,
912.
Joe II. Ross and Karl Ras-
mussen, Plaintiffs,
Phoebe Fivecoat and Samuel
Fivecoat, her husband;
Clarinda l.. Coburn and Ira
Coburn, her husband; Anna
j. Fergerscn and $500 Fer
gerson, her husband; Sarah
Altha Foster, Fannie jean
cite Foster, and Mrs. Ly-
man w. Felter, whose
given name is unknown,
Defendants.
To Phoebe Fivecoat and Samuel Five
coat, her husband; Clarinda l.. Coburn
and Ira Coburn, her husband; Anna j..
Fergerson and 49, Fergerson, her hus-
band; Sarah Altha Foster, Fannie
jeanette Foster. and Mrs. Lyman w.
Felter, whose given name is unknown,
Defendants.
You and each of you, are hereby mott
fed that there is now on file in the
Office of the Clerk of the District Court
of the State of Iowa. in and flor Audu-
bon County, the Petition of the Plain
tiffs in the above entitled cause, claim
ing that said plaintiffs are the absolute
and unqualified owners in fee simple of
the real estate described as follows,
to-wit:
The West Half of the South West
Quarter (Wi SW4) Section Twenty one
2D; The East Half of the South East
Quarter (Ei sen Section Twenty (2O;
and the East Half of the North East
Quarter (Ei NEa) Section Twenty-Five
29), all in Township Eighty-one (Sl),
Range Thirty four (3f, west 5th P. NJ.
Audubon County, Iowa.
And that you, and each Of you, claim
some estate or interest therein adverse
to that of plaintiffs. and asking that
the title of said plaintiffs bel Quoted
and that you be forever barred and
estopped from having or claiming any
right, title or interest therein adverse
to the estate of plaintiff, and for general
equitable relief. No personal judgment
is asked against any of said defendants.
For further and complete particulars
see petition on file.
And that unless you appear thereto
and defend before noon of the second
day of the next term. being the October
Term of said Court. which will COM
mence at Audubon, Iowa, on the 18th
day of October, 1912, default will be
entered against you and judgment and
decree rendered thereon as provided
by law.
Dated at Audubon, Iowa, this Both
day of August, 1912.
Cosson & Ross,
37t Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-03
A. G. HARMON,

Licensed Embalmer, State No. 891.
Coroner of Audubon County. Store
Phone 100. Residence Phone 1893. Au-
dubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-03
r. F. CHILDS. NJ. D.

Physician and Surgeon. Office rooms
over Tricks drug store building, Audi
bon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-03

c. s. Mel ERAN, d. D. S.
Office over Smiths Drug Store, Audi
bon, Iowa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
BOB MONA KNOCKS
OUT jim SMITH
BY international News Service.

NEW YORK. April Bob Moha, who
helped to make milwaukee, famous and
who claims the middleweight champion
ship. stopped Jim Smith. the Westchester
farmer, In the eighth round OF their
ten-round bout at the National Sporting
club tonight.
Smith was the easiest kind Of a mark
for Moha who seemed able to hit Smith
when and where he pleased. Smith gave
Moha hard rub In the sixth and
seventh rounds, which infuriated the
westerner and he Immediately set about
the task OF bringing matters to head
In the eighth round he worked Smith
into a corner. The latter rushed but the
attack was met with a left TO the jaw
and a terrific right TO the body The
body blow sent Smith hurtllng to the
floor. He was beaten.
Moha weighed in at the ringside at
l66 pounds. while Smith scaled Ave
pounds more,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
UNIVERSITY CROSS
COUNTRY RUN TODAY
Varsity Baseball Team Will
Play First Practice Game
With High School.

The first real baseball practice Of tho
season will be held at the university to-
day when the varsity boys will line up
against the Salt Lake high school nine.
Neither team has yet been definitely
picked and a large number OF men are
working out on both squads.
The high school has been working out
a little longer than east benchers and are
in little better condition, so Coach
Porter expects his men win have to eN-
tend themselves TO do anything with their
younger opponents,
The largest squad the university has
ever had has been out all week and the
team Is fast rounding into shape. Last
night after practice five more men were
given new suits. They were Done, Peter
SON Hurlbut, Muir and OFT Romney.
The annual interclass country
run Will be held at the university this
afternoon. The meet is both interclass
and individual, so that winners will get
individual rewards as we'll as score for
their classes. There will be about thirty
men entered and the first ten places Will
score. The winner will score ten points
second man nine, and so on down until
the tenth man scores only one point The
course Will lead a mile and half direct
ly south OF the university. from there
a half mile east towards the mouth OF
Emigration canyon, and from there back
TO the gymnasium.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
MAGAZINE At SHORT
PRICE WINS EASILY
Big Spectators Confidently
Accept 1 to ; for Their
Money and Win.
ONLY SIX RACES TO-DAY
Small Fields the Rule, but
Some Good Thoroughbreds
Scheduled to Start.
ONLY SIX RACES TO-DAY
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
CHARLESTON, S, c., April 3,-Maga-
zine, although held at the short odds OF
1 to 3. was played by the big bettors and
justified their expectations by winning
easily. In the last event FL Orc, quote
at to l, easily defeated Sir Cleges
Only six races tomorrow. Today's re-
suits:
First race. four and a half furlongs-
Vanderen. Iii (Peak), IS to 5. won; Ella
Crane. Jos &Martin}, to /, second; Nick
Akin, 115 (ButwelD, to ], third. Time.
:o6. Brush, Falconet, Calma, Little Dad
and Latent also ran.
Second race, six furlongs-Wander. 112
{Koernerl. to 2 won; Love Watches,
10 tGoldstein). 40 to l., third. Time,
ley ley Phil Mohr. Mon}cair, esSn canopian plan
shd SsaPsS Panza aso ram Miss
Third race. six furlongs--Marjorle A.
lQ3 (Bruce). IL to 0, won, Sure Get. 107
(Butwell(, to ], second; Merrick. 112
Aspirin, Taboo, Ella Bryson and Col.
Ashmeade also ran.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth-Guy
Fisher, 10 (Wilson), 16 to 5, won; C, NJ.
Miller, los (ButwelD, 6 to S. second; Bob
R, 1oe (Peakl. II TO 5. third. Time.
1854. Colonel Holloway and Mockler also
ran.
Flftn race. hVe and halI rurlongs-
Parkview, los (Koerner), S TO 5, won
King olympian. Us (Martin),. 4 to /,
second Howdy Howdy, los (Moore), 3
TO 2, third, Time, 1:0S 3-5 Stelcliffe.
WoolteH, The Rump, Working Lad and
Toison dor also ran.
Sixth race, six misunderstanding, 120
(Hopliins) l to 3, won: Star Blue, 120
tTurner). to l, second CapsiZe, lis
(Goldstein), $50 to l, third Time,
lila 80. Mon Ami, Bishop and POGO
taligo also ran,
Seventh race. mile and sixteenth
El Orc. Ill (ButwelD, 2 to I, won; Sir
Cleges. ia Ciopkins). even. second; The
Golden Butterfly, l04 (Koerner), z to /.
third. Time, AS As. Star Rose, Rey,
Pedigree. Montgomery and NJ. Cambon
also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04

Helena opens the season at Salt Lake,
Great Falls at Ogden and Butte at Mis-
soula, Holiday dates are as follows
Decoration day-Ogden at Salt Lake.
Helena at Butte, Missoula ct Great Falls.
july 4-Grcat Falls at Ogden, Helena
at Salt Lake and Missoula at Butte.
Labor day-Helena at Butte Missoula
at Great Falls and Ogden at Salt Lake.
The season closes September and the
following number OF games are allotted
TO the various cities; Salt Lake, rs,
Ogden. 10; Butte. 70: Missoula, 7o Hell
ena. II.
Receipts OF the games on all the holi-
day dates will be pooled and shared
equally by all the six clubs, The COM
plete schedule will be published in The
Tribune Sunday, April IA.
A. 3. Jensen. representing Dan Nc
Coy OF Salt Lake, was given hearing
at the meeting yesterday, Jensen said
Mccoy stood ready TO put a ball club
In Boise and stood on the rights OF the
franchise granted him.
The directors then declared the Boise
franchise officially revoked. President
Lucas afterward explained that baseball
law prevents any league from holding q
territory without operating In It. Inas-
much as the Union league has relin-
duished the Boise territory, the franchise
granted to Mccoy lapsed automatically
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
OWE OUTLAW LEAGUE
IS OUT OF RUNNING

CHICAGO, April 3s-William c. Nielsen.
one OF the promoters OF the Columbian
Baseball league. announced tonight thai
the organization would not take the field
this year, and that Chicago would be rep
resented In the United States league,
Nielsen further said the United States
league season would open on May ! and
close on October /, A schedule OF games
would be forthcoming in a few days. he
said.
'The United States league viii be COM
posed Of clubs in Chicago Pittsourg,
Cleveland, Cincinnati. Washington. Read l.
ing. Pa, New York and Richmond Va. -
said Nielsen.
1--WE Will hold meeting In Pittsburg
April Is 10 complete plans for the year
All the teams now are signing players
and We will be ready to play ball when
the season opens, May l.
For the present the Columbian
league is sleeping, but 1t Is not dead. II
will be very much alive next year. !
think"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
UTAH HAS CANDIDATE
FOR OLYMPIC CANES
A. Richards, the Mormon
Giant" VIII Take Part in
Try-Outs in California.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, April 3.-AmonS Coach Rob-
ertss men at the 3. Y. university ls a
candidate for honors at the Olympic
games TO be held this year In Stockholm.
Sweden. A. Richards. the Mormon
Giant" is TO try for place as represen-
tative Of the United States In the run
ming high jump and running long or
broad jump at the tryout at the Leland
Stanford university. California, May is
next
During his workout Tuesday evening
Richards cleared feet IL inches in a
running high jump, and trihe over II
feet In running broad jump. Coach
Roberts says Richards works with ease.
and ne is OF the opinion that the man
will be able to show a record that will
give him place on the American team
at the Stockholm games and will also be
able to capture a worlds record
SAN FRANCISCO. April a.--winian
Humphrey. chairman Of the Pacific Coast
trial committee for the Olympic games
announced today that the Plantation
trials would be held here May 10. and
the Decathlon trials on May 25-26. AS
previously announced. the field and track
trials Will be held May 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
RACE PROGRAMME
FOR STATE FAIR

The race programme for the state
fair was given out yesterday as fol-
lows
Monday. September $3.50 trot, purse.
$1,000: 230 pace. purse. $1,000.
Tuesday. October 1-2:16 trot. purse.
$1,000: 2:l3 pace. purse, $1,000. A silver
trophy will be awarded 10 the driver OF
the fastest heat IN this race
Wednesday. October 2-o:1S pace. purse,
$1,000: 3-year- and under trot. purse,
$500: 3-yearold and under pace, purse.
$500
Thursday, October military and live
stock pageant day. special harness and
running events.
Friday October 4-o:2O trot, purse,
$1,000; 2:20 pace. purse. $1,000.
SATURDAY. October Free for-all trot
or pace. purse. $1,000; 2:25 pace or trot.
purse. $1,000.
There will be an attractive program OF
running races. two or more events each
day 500 10 5000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04

but to leave no doubt about the matter
1t was revoked.
The transfer of the Boise franchise
and club to w ). Walsh by ], j. Nc
Coskey and Walsh's transfer of the
same property to the Butte Baseball as
sociation was unanimously ratified.
Each club will play approximately ten
weeks at home and ten weeks abroad
during the entire season.
President Lucas said he never met
more enthusiastic baseball men than
Mayor James NJ. Rhoades OF Nnssoula
and q. f. Murphy of Butte. Mayor
Rhoades said that Missoula fans were
eager, for the season to begin and pre-
dicted a great summer there. He was
greatly pleased by the decision OF the
league directors to pool the receipts OF
the holiday games. as the larger cities,
OF course. will take in the most money,
but each club will profit equally. Dick
Cooley. the Salt Lake magnate. whose
gate receipts last season almost doubled
those OF the next best city offered no
objection to pooling holiday receipts, al
though the action takes several thousand
dollars from his prospective profits.
The meeting was harmonious in every
particular, President Lucas said that
| the new men at the helm In Mssoula and
| Butte would prove towers Of strength to
the league
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
Howard Baker Signs to Box
Rowan at Beams Monday

on the afternoon of May 2. These two
rounds and while some fans thought
Davis had a shade, the contest did not
60 far enough to determine who would
have won over a longer route. The
Price fans will see pretty battle
Price is fast becoming boxing center
When Rogers boxed Olson there re-
Gently there was splendid attendance
The Price promoters are not at all
greedy, giving the boxers a most gen.
erous share of the gate receipts. II
they keep up this policy they will ge;
some Of the best boys to be found in
the intermountain country.