davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1912-12-12
FIRM FOUNDATION.

NOTHING CAN UNDERMINE 1T IN YALE
People are sometimes slow to recog-
nize true merit, and they cannot be
blamed, for so many have been hum
plugged in the past. The experience
of hundreds Of Yale residents, express.
ed publicly through newspapers and
other sources, place Doan's Kidney Pills
on firm foundation here.
A. McLarty, farmer, II. +. ID. 2, Yale,
Mich, says: 81 have tried Doan's Kid
ney Pills and have found that they live
up to claims made for them. l was a
sufferer from backache and sharp
twinges through my loins. L had head
aches and dizzy spells and my health
was poor. Nothing brought me relief
until l procured Doan's Kidney Pills
at Grant Holden's Drug Store. The
first box benefited me and | was so
pleased that continued their use. Four
boxes drove away all my trouble and
health has improved steadily since. l
give Doan's Kidney Pills the credit for
making complete cure"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's and
take no other.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Yale expositor., 1912-12-12
EAST KENOCkEE.

Preaching services at the following
places Sunday, December Is: Ruby at
1890 a. M, Kenockee at 2:30 p. m,
and Zion in the evening. Sunday
school at Allen at 1890 a. m. Epworth
League in the evening. Leader,
Ethna Parren.
The young people of Allen are pre-
pairing a splendid program to be Civ
EN- in the church on Christmas eve.
The program will consist of drills,
tableaux singing and recitations. All
cordially invited.
j. Alum and wife were called to
Port Huron last Saturday on account
of the death of the latters brother,
VIM. Horribly, who was accidentally
killed at that place.
Fred Lawson and daughter, of
Shabbona, are visiting the former S
brother, Henry, at this place.
A. Shill and crew of men are
threshing beans for the farmers
around here.
Ethna Parren has returned home
after spending a week in Port Huron.
Debbie Losing spent Monday and
Tuesday at the home of q. Menzie.
Mrs. T. Parren visited at the home
of n. e. Losing last Tuesday.
Rev. Trask, of Ruby, was caller
in this vicinity last Tuesday.
Arthur Youngs, of Grant, spent
Tuesday at Thos. Parren's.
Lillian Specht is confined to the
house with severe cold.
Willie Lawson spent Saturday in
Port Huron.
Henry Wahl has gone to Avoca to
work
The Yale expositor., 1912-12-12
Relieved Embarrassing mt.

Dear Clara" wrote the young man,
pardon me, but I'm getting 50 forget
ful. proposed to you last night, but
really forget whether you said yes or
no." Dear WILL" she replied by note.
so glad to hear from you. know l
said no to some one last night, but
l had forgotten just who 1t was
London Opinion.
The Yale expositor., 1912-12-12
Wanted .

All kinds of poultry wanted. High
est market price paid. If you have
any to sell phone or write A. G; Sperry,
Vs,e Route 2. Phone SOL lbs IL
The Yale expositor., 1912-12-12
Ritter'sLaundry
For Sale.

A l6.horse power, double cylinder
gasoline engine, in good condition, for
sale. Call on John II. Merrill, Yale,
for price, etc. 81
The Yale expositor., 1912-12-12
Raw Furs Wanted.

Highest market prices paid at all
times. Those wishing price lists send
a postal card and you will receive same.
2S- II. i. Dinner, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1912-12-12

~ VT Dear reader, did you
VI ever think that you
III might be carrying dol
M lar around in your peck
hI ct that belonged to the
Expositor man? Before
you lay this paper away take look at
the label and If you find you are in ar
rears visit the ExpositOr office.
The Yale expositor., 1912-12-12
o... a,.d plymouth Rocks.

have a number of pure bred Ply
mouth Rock cockerels for sale. Price
sIOO. Will SilverthOrn, 2 miles north
of Yale. Phone n j z. oo'f
The Yale expositor., 1912-12-12
Human Bones and Muscles.

The 20G bones of the human body
are worked by 522 voluntary muscles.
The Yale expositor., 1912-12-12
Draws Heavily on Oxygen Supply.

An ordinary gas jet consumes a.
much oxygen as five persons.
The Yale expositor., 1912-12-12

Our Way of doing laundering suits
our customers and we're going to keep
right along doing our way, because its
the right way.
The way to laundry is to laundry
right. That's what this laundry always
has done, and will continue to keep on
doing. Try us and be satisfied, already
you've lost something by not launder-
ing here.
The Yale expositor., 1912-12-12

Mention the Yale Expositor when
answering advertisements.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14
eAoryicks, Phoenix, A,izono

are nov showing the new Fall models of STYEPIUS for hOyV '' Whether buy sislv cut dta exceptional quality and u n
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14
SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN
 ID BE OPENED TONIGHT
Mrs Cannons Address at City Hall
 Plaza This Evening.

Laura Gregg Cannon, a speaker ot rational prominence and well known suffrage leader will be the principal speaker at a Votes for Women" mass meeting to be held at the city hall plaza at eight o'clock this evening.
 There is every evidence that this will be the greatest demonstration in the history of public gatherings in Phoenix.
 The plans had been for an earlier meeting but owing to the innumer- able requests from out of town the date was changed to this evening that the late shopper might have the benefit of hearing Mrs. Cannon's il- luminating talk.
 Mrs. Cannon, with Mrs. Frances w. Munds, arrived from Wicken- burg this morning and will remain here several days. She will stump the country and assist in the work Of organization.
 Mrs Munds. who will preside at the rally tonight will be in Phoenix curing the greater part of the com paign She passed the summer months in the northern part of the state ard under her excellent leadership leagues were formed and the move Q special meeting of leaders of the cause in this county where perma- rent organization will be effected
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14
STAGNATiCN Is DEATH
The Lesson the Third Party Teaches
 the Old Political Organization.

Whether the new party has come to stay remains, naturally, to be proved, But there can be little doubt that the whole trend of our history points to the necessity for a new force in our political life, to give expression to the new ideas that have developed inevitably with the growth Of in dustrialsm. Throughout the world the people are knocking at the doors of parliaments, and knocking down the doors of privilege. Many of their demands are lnchoate; some are based upon fundamental miScOncep- tions; some are, at the best, doubt full, and must give rise to grave mis- givings; others are avoWedly selfish. But capital aristOcracy, -Rnd vested interests hay a record which does not entitle them to complain. Only by accepting the spirit of the new order. while rejecting it's extremes and eXtravagances, can they hope to escape, in truth, that Armageddon which will submerge the centuries and inaugurate a new epoch.
 The old parties have had their days. and their chances; and their final opportunity is now before them. They have need to remember--platitudin
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14
WANT HUSTLERS FOR FAIR FUND
It's a Good Work and Is Going Splendidly But the Committee Desires to Finish Up Next Week; Volunteers Solicited

The committee of citizens. which to the fair fund. has about half fin ished it's task Of the $7,5O0 needed for the entire expenses of the fair, some s3.700 has been collected.
 The idea of making the assessment this year all in one lump sum was originated by Harry Welch. So far as it has been tried, it is a complete success. The merchants, who are the chief supporters of the fair fund are much more willing to make good one solid donation, understanding that their share is done, than to have col lectors and committees bothering them all through the month preced- ing the fair asking for contribu-
 tions to this feature or that.
 In three days, the men working under the direction of A. l.. Moore
 have had fine luck with their collec-
 tions Everybody seems to come through willingly. In the next three days, it is hoped to clean up the
 entire amount, then the worry of continual drains for entertainment, , detOTdllOHS, lISntS ana DlHtI idlI tiiIt
 expenses will be over. It is in the next few days that the most support is needed. All the ready giVers have been seen and the next lists are now
 to be consulted, men who are not known to the committeeman. or who have never been closely identified with the exploiting of the Phoenix | fair.
 | Moore thinks he will be able to 1 wind up the account next week. by 1 Wednesday at the latest. In the meantime. more hustlers are needed. | Most of the other committeeman have been on the job for several days 1 There is always a number of good workers. who can find time to do- | nate their services to a good move ment, and of such the ranks of tho
 fair fund men are recruited. All who are willing to help are requested to report at the board of trade or to | A L. Moore.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14

agent with him in the person of c. L. Harbaugh, who had been trans ferred from headquarters in Oregon and Washington.
 Now if ever' said MT. Van Horn, 'is the time for the Pennsylvania to get the business from the new state. l never come to Phoenix but that 1
 wonder if the wonderful growth and progress will ever stop. Three months is about the time between my trips but each time I have to open my
 eyes and shake myself in order to
 realize that I am in the same city ; had visited such a short time pre- viously."
 T had been told that Phoenix was
 a hustling little city, said MT. Har- baugh, but it exceeds anything had dreamed of. To find such a
 hustling, bustling town right in the heart of the desert is certainly re-
 freshing. I expect when be come bet i ter acquainted that 1 will be able to accomplish much for my road. We , are in a position to make some very i attractive offers to persons contem- plating making trips into our terri i tory and I shall make it my business l to let the public know all about
 them"
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14
A TRIBUTE TO ANDREW LANG.

For forty years Andrew Lang was a living protest against the fallacy that in order to succeed it is necessary to be narrow minded. or to accept a narrow range of activity He showed that it is possible to be versatile without be- ing superficial. He saw no reason why the monotonous specialization of industry should be introduced into lit erature He disliked politics because he disliked Opportunism. He was not deeply interested n metaphysics or physical science though the reason sometimes given-that his mind was too concrete for the one and too pie turesque for the Other-is scarcely sat- isfactory; the adjectives should he transposed. But with these eXcep- tions, his interests were catholic; he roved easily, though not casually. from salmon to totems, from literary pastor als to the "Gowrie Conspiracy from HOmeric unity to psychic research. Yet his versatility did not quite justi- fy itself His mind tended to be epi- sodic and staccato The trees ob- scured and wood. He walked in the plains, and saw no vision from a high mountain.
 When he was at Balliol, JOwett fore saw in him a great poet; but this promise was not fulfilled. Verse came too easily to him, and tended to take ! light and transient forms. He com peted with Henley, Austin DObson and Stevenson in the revival of the ballade the villanelle, rondeau and sestina Clever and delicate as many of these efforts were, he might have been more satisfactorily employed. He was hap pier at home on the Borders, where
 Ettrick and where TeviOt flow" Never physically strong, he did his work often with weariness, but always
 without vanity. He detested humbuG and false sentiment; was wholesome and human As Johnson said of Bos we'll he was longer q boy than othe: i people" He could desire no finer epi taph.-FrOm the Forum.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14
HOW ROMANS WENT A COURTiNG
The Prospective Wife Had Nothing to
 Do With the Match.

When a boy had completed his stud ies and had reached the age of per haps 9 or 30. 1t was his duty to marry. After deciding upon a lady whom he thought suitable to be his wife he ar ranged the betrothal with her father' as the maiden was usually too young to be consulted in the matter, and fur- thermore Roman women were always under guardianship. The marriage ceremonies began with a feast ana sacrifices in the house of the bride s father In the evening a procession or youths torch bearers, muSiciacnS ana guests escorted the bride to her future home, where the groom carefully nlt- ed her over the threshold, as 1t was an i'll omen for her to touch the Sill with her foot. Tn case the wedding was of the ancient sacred form termed confarreatio. the newly married palr' after entering the house, ate together a sacred cake in the presence or ten witnesses and of the chief pontiff ana priest of Jupiter. The ceremonies or the evening ended with a bridal song by the guests. and on the following day the husband gave marriage least to his friends.
 Though early custom placed the wife in the power of her husband, she went freely into society, attended the the aters and public games, taught her children. and sometimes aided her hus- band in his political career. Her po- sition as mistress of the household commanded respect from government and society.-Botsford.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14
PENNSY. REALIZES
 GROWTH OF PHOENIX
Appoints Travelling Passenger Agent
 to Represent Southwest

Everytime M F. Van Horn, dis trict passenger agent of the Pennsyl- vania lines, with headquarters at Los Angeles drops into Phoenix, it is upon some definite mission Sometimes it is to announce that the Pennsylvania is about to build into Phoenix, at others if is to state that no person from the southwest will ever reach far Eastern points unless they make the journey part of the way at least via the Pennsylvania.
 But Van came to Phoenix yesterday upon an entirely original line of busi- ness. His visit was for the purpose of announcing that the Pennsylvania railroad had awakened to realiza- ton of the importance of Phoenix and the southwest so much so that they had appointed travelling pass enger agent whose sole duty shall hereafter be to look after this par i ticular section. And to make good his claim he had the new passenger
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14

drill. The schedule of annual salaries as they will be paid under the pro- Iosed law is as follows. assuming that the companies meet weekly for drill as they are supposed to do:
 Colonel. $500: lieutenant colonel. $525; major. $450; regimental staff officers. $4S0; company commanders. S4SO; first lieutenant battalion ad- jutant, $400: second lieutenant bat talion quartermaster. $40; first lieu tenant. $500; second lieutenant, S225; first sergeant. $135; all other ser geants. $9O; corporals, $65; privates, $45
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14

ous though the statement may seem that elasticity is life, rigidity death. While maintaining the basic princi-
 ples of their inceptions. they cannot
 immure themselves in the Nineteenth
 Century. as in house with closed windows and drawn blinds. They
 must be open to the free air and
 sunshine; open even to the great winds that sweep away corruption and the mustiness of stagnation. It is theirs to make the bounds of free
 dom wider yet" to justify themselves by works, not by faith alone. They cannot view with content the results
 of their past indifferent efforts; so futile seems the political product of a decade or generation, so idle all the complex machinery for doing nothing worth While.-The Forum.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14

5. -. ' .'........-
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14

T don't remember saying all those wicked things, declared the man at the gate.
 Gabriel, produce the dictagraph,' ordered the Recording Angel-Pitts- burg Post.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14

When he proposed, her glance dis closed
 He had no chance, but, bless yer, His arm he placed around her waist. She yielded to the pressure.
 Springfield Union.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
ATTACKS COL. ROOSEVELT
La Toilette Says He Neglected
Great Opportunity.

Valley City. n. D., March Ex-senator
Robert NJ la Toilette. of Wisconsin. In one
of two speeches delivered here on the eve
of the state Presidential preference primary
tonight. charged Theodore Roosevelt with
having passed by the greatest opportunity
ever offered to a President of the United
States
This opportunity" Senator La Toilette
said. was to have sent a strong. forceful
message 10 Congress, followed by an appeal
10 the people If necessary, when combina-
tions of capital in this country first became
alarming
There is one great test to be applied TO
all candidates and that is the record they
have made. Not only present premises
must he considered, but how they have kept
their promises.
"You will search Mr.. Roosevelts mes
sages in vain for strong urgent message
pointing out changes needed to afford relief
10 the people in the changing economic
conditions that were nulifying the laws of
supply and demand.
What an opportunity 1t was for a Presi-
dent. and when that President had the
people of the country back of him and one
who so appealed to their imaginations!
Three or four times the subject was
slightly touched on during those seven
wears. On the eve of a Presidential cleo
ton he brought it to the attention of Con-
gress Then it was decided TO pass 1t on
10 ar Taft" -:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
TRACY ENLISTED FOR TAFT
Heads Advisory Committee OF
Bureau in the East.
APPEAL FOR FUNDS ISSUED
Taft Supporters Include Many
Personal Friends of the
x-President.

General BENJAMIN F. Tracy. the well
known lawyer. former judge of the Court
of Appeals in this state, and Secretary OF
the Navy in the administration OF Presi-
dent Harrison, has been chosen as chair-
man OF the advisory committee OF the
Eastern branch OF the national Tart bu-
reau, which has just been organized in this
city.
From the headquarters in the Cambridge
Building at Fifth avenue and 33d street.
an appeal for funds was sent out to Re-
publicans all over the state last night. III
is stated that funds are wanted TO oppose
the denomination of Theodore Roosevelt
for President on the ground that ne ~
seeking a a third term and that his plat
form advocates the recall of judges, Oh
judicial decisions and other radical doc-
trines On the other hand, II Is SAID Presl-
dent Taft deserves a denomination on ac-
count of the wise and constructive states
manship he has shown in the Presidential
office.
I'VE find many men who are personai
friends of Roosevelt" said John W. Hutch-
nson. jr., director Of the branch, yesterday
who say that they are strongly opposed
10 his denomination because OF his radical
views"
Among those on the advisory committee
whose names appear on the appeal are:
Otto Il. Barnard. president of the New
York Trust Company and president OF the
Republican Club; George X. Sheldoh'
banker. former treasurer Of the Republican
National Commitee and former president
of the Union League Club; Marcus NJ
Marks, clothing manufacturer and member
of tho National civic Federation; Edgar Il.
Marston. member OF the banking firm OF
Blair & CO.: Nicholas Murray Butler. presl-
dent of Columbia University and temporary
chairman of the coming Republican state
Convention. John Henry Hammond, lawyer
and former leader of the 29th Assembly
District; Julien T. Davies, OF the law firin
of Davies, Stone Auerbach; William
Bcrri, newspaper publisher, OF brooklyn;
James A. Sheffield. lawyer, former treas
urer OF the Republican County Committee
and a personal friend Of Mr.. Roosevelt;
William y. Cohen, lawyer and FORMER
Justice of the Supreme Court; George Bag
den, fnancer: Richard 4. Young, leather
manufacturer and former Congressman. OF
Brooklyn: r. Ross Appleton. president OF
the Security Bank: Almet +. Latson. law
yer and former president OF the Union
League club. OF Brooklyn; Hendrick r.
Holden. banker. of Syracuse. and Chandler
A. Chase Of Syracuse.
Other names will be added TO the com
mittee from upstate, az soon as those VINO
are desired TO serve can be communicated
with.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
HOT FIGHT IN OKLAHOMA
Roosevelt Supporters Win Pre-
]iminary Skirmish.

Guthrie, Okla, March 4-After tumul-
tuous half hour. Roosevelt supporters
gained control Of the preliminary session Oh
the Republican state convention this ai'er-
noon. and temporary organization was
effected. with b. r. Parmenter, of Lawton,
temporary chairman. Parmenier receneu
Ss4 votes to 1s4 cast for Frank II. "reer'
the nominee of the Taft forces
Encouraged by the seating of their de'e-
gates from thirteen counties where con-
tests were made. the Taft forces. under
the leadership Of State Chairman james
A. Harris. candidate for national commit
teeman. began their fight when an enort
was made to organize the convention 'eih-
porarly. A Taft man was on MS leet
first. and suggested Greer for temporary
chairman. Parmenter was nominated py
the Roosevelt spokesman. Next came a
DISPUTE as to whether the contesting lait
delegations should be permitted TO Vote'
After half an heur of turmoil IL was ue-
cided that the roll as prepared should
stand and the vote was taken, showing tne
Roosevelt contingent to be in pracucai
two to one majority. The convention theh
took q recess.
George C. Priestly. a Roosevelt supporter
was elected national committeeman over
James n. Harris. chairman OF the STATE
Executive Committee and Taft adhereh''
The vote was Az to 137l2
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
CARD VOTES FOR COLONEL
Headquarters Give Out Some
Middle West Returns.

The Roosevelt City Committee issued
statements yesterday giving the results OF
postal card polls in Orange City, Iowa;
Penn, and dozen other towns and cities
OF the Middle West. in all Of which, ac-
cordng TO the Roosevelt boomers in New
York City. the returns were in favor of
Colonel Roosevelt
ormsby McHarg. who returned from a
and West in the interests Of the Roosevelt
candidacy, about a month ago, said yester-
day that, on account of sore foot, con-
trscted IL is reported on the "gumshoe"
expedition. he had not been taking any part
in the Roosevelt campaign for delegates.
Mr.. McHerg sad however, that he had
been receiving letters from Roosevelt men
throughout the country from which he
could make but one deduction, and that
was that the Colonel was going to sweep
everything before him at the Chicago con-
vention.
1T is not a question OF what Taft has
done or has not done. nor a question of
what Roosevelt has done or has not done, >
said Mr. McHarg, "but IL Is question of
allowing the people to participate din ectly
In the selection of their candidates. That
will be the dominant issue cf the campaign.
and it is only one more example of the
genius of Mr.. Roosevelt in selecting the
issue and then making his selection the
dominant issue"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
UNION MINERS STRIKE
Insist That All Workers Wear
United Mine Workers Button.

pottsyiIIe. Penn, March H.-Eforts OF
the United Mine Workers to strengthen
their organization in anticipation of pos
sible strike has resulted in tying up one
third of the coliegies of the Lehigh C9al
and Navigation Company in the Panther
Creek Valley of the anthracite regions
The trouble was caused by the union men
refusing to work with men who do not
wear the union button Last week severai
hundred men quit work, and the trouble
has spread until thirty-hve hundred mine
workers are now Idle. About seventeen
hundred men quit work to-day
a union meeting was held last night
when 1t was hoped that some adjustment
could be reached. but the men decided not
to work in the collieries affected until
every man wore a union button.
The company officials have declined 10
take any part in the controversy, ana nave
not been asked by the miners to exert any
influence in either direction, as IL is con-
cedea that it is a matter entirely between
the mon. No effort is being made to WORK
the coleries which are affected by the
walkout.