davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

those times, and said that l ought to
have an operation. Iwould not listen to
that, and when friend of my husbands
told him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and what it had done
for his wife, l was willing to take it.
Now look the picture Of health and feel
like it, too. can do all my own house,
work, work in the garden and entertain
company and enjoy them, and can walk
as far as any ordinary woman, any day
in the week. / wish could talk to every
suffering woman and girl, and tell them
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. Mrs.
DEMA BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
Remember, the remedy which did this
was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
1t has helped thousands of women who
have been troubled with displacements,
inflammation, liberation, tumors, irreg-
ularities, periodic pains, backache, that
bearing down feeling, indigestion, and
ervous prostration, after all other means
have failed. Why don't you try it?
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
ARCHIBALD IMPEACHED
Is Articles of impeachment Filed
With House of Representatives.

With House of Representatives.
Chairman Henry d. Clayton of the
committee on judiciary Of the house
or representatives presented the
house 13 articles of impeachment
against Judge Robert w. Archibald,
OF the U. S. court of commerce. Mr.
Clayton's report was unanimous from
his committee, Republicans as wen
as Democras voting for bringing the
judge to trial.
1t constitutes the ninth impeach-
ment of a judicial or civil official OF
the U. S. since the foundation of the
government, and Is the first since the
impeachment OF Judge Charles
Swayne of the northern district Of
Florida, who was acquitted on Feb.
27, 1906.
"The conduct of this Judge has been
exceedingly reprehensible and in
marked contrast with the high sense
of judicial ethics and probity that
generally characterize the federal
judiciary" the committee said in
summing up it's findings of misbe-
havior in Office against Judge Arch
bald.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
U. S. Begins Year With s3,e4o, ,4o7 ,e21

The American government and peo-
pie began the new fiscal year with
$3,64O, ,4O7,621 of which all but $685.
621,O0S is in circulation and the bal
ance held in the treasury vaults as
the assets Of the federal government
This vast volume of real money
breaks all records, SO far as the treas
any statements show, for the winding
up of a fiscal year, and it beats a
year ago by S4,500,000.
The treasury officials, estimating
that the population has grown to
95,656,0OO up to last Monday, say that
a pro rata distribution of this money
would give each person s34.26. or six
cents more than year ago.
The total stock of gold in the Unit.
ed States is $1,S13,499,4 OF this
amount $6o7, ,554, 4,193 is in circulation,
an increase of $13,500,00O during the
year. The country has s732,163,173
in silver.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
WHEAT CROP IS SHY;
OTHERS ARE GOOD
INDICATED YIELDS AS SHOWN
BY FIGURES GATHERED BY
SECRETARY OF STATE.
CROPS GENERALLY ARE IN VERY
FINE CONDITION.
Corn Shows Falling of From Last
Years Report, While Beans
Show an Increase in Acre.
age Planted.

According to the figures of the
secretary of state the wheat crop
will fall short of the 1904 returns
when the yield for the state was a
trifle over 100000 bushels. The
average estimated yield in the state
and central counties is IL, in the
southern counties 9, in the northern
counties 13 and in the upper peninsu-
la % bushels per acre.
The total number of bushels of
wheat marketed by farmers in June
at "a mills is S3,304 and at 7S eleva-
tors and to grain dealers 67,110, or a
total of 150,414 bushels.
The average estimated yield of rye
In the state, southern and central
counties, is IL; in the northern coun-
ties 13 and In the upper peninsula
20 bushels per acre.
The condition of the corn in the
state and southern counties is g.;
In the central counties, 60; in the
northern counties, SO, and in the up
per peninsula 60 One year ago the
condition of corn in the state was 92.
The acreage Of buckwheat sown or
to be sown, as compared with last
year is 81 in the state and central
counties, So in the southern counties,
80 in the northern counties and SO
in the upper peninsula.
The acreage of beans planted or to
be planted as compared with the last
year is 1o2 in the state, 81 in the
southern counties, 103 in the central
counties, 110 in the northern coun-
tlRQ and INK IN tho 10
The condition Of beans, compared
with an average is sc in the state, 85
in the southern and central counties,
S9 in the northern and SO in the up
per peninsula.
The condition Of potatoes in the
state and southern counties is So, in
the central counties 81 and in the
northern counties SO and in the up
per peninsula 104.
The condition of sugar beets is S3
In the state, 50 in the southern coun-
ties, 70 in the central and northern
counties and 109 in the upper penin-
sula.
The condition of clover sown this
year, as compared with an average,
is 80 in the state and southern coun-
ties, 81 in the central counties, 81 in
the northern counties and 95 in the
upper peninsula.
The acreage of hay and forage that
will be harvested as compared with
last year is "a in the state and GEN.
tral counties, 9S in the southern coun-
ties, 80 in the northern counties and
9S in the upper peninsula.
The acreage of peas sown or to
be sown as compared with last year
rs 81 in the state, SO in the southern
counties, "a in the central counties,
II in the northern counties and SO
In the upper peninsula.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
Personal

Whitelaw Reid, the United States
ambassador, and Mrs. Reid held open
house in London in celebration of the
Fourth of July. Upward Of 1000
guests attended the reception at Dor
chester house.
While Secretary Meyer is still con-
fined to his bed at Hamilton, Mass,
he has so far recovered from typhoid
fever that 1t is expected he can be
moved soon to his flagship, the Dol.
phin, at Beverly, IL miles distant. for
short run to sea.
Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris, who was
the favorite child of Gen. u. S. Grant,
was married to Frank H. Jones Of Chi
cago at her fine summer home at Co.
burg. Ont. Owing to the recent death
Of Maj. Gen. Frederick Dent Grant,
the ceremony was simple, and only
members Of the family and close
friends were present.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

Miss Alma Baker, of Kalamazoo,
who shot herself at Gougac lake, died
later. She confessed on her death
bed she intended to kill herself. Miss
Baker had been married once but
was separated firm her husband.
Fifty-five years continuous service
with the Michigan Central, sc of
which have been spent in the little
gate-house on the Cass street cross
ing in Albion, is the record of Pat
rick Tanning, who was retired Sun
day to be a pensioner of the COM
pany
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

Otto Wolf, 20, of Menominee, who
was struck on the head with a base.
ball, went violently insane and for q
short time terrorized the community
It took four men to control him. He
was placed in a padded cell at the
Jail.
Frank SobIszewski, 10, who stole
$1,000 from the Kent State bank
Grand Rapids, recently, was sen
fenced to serve from two to ten years
at Ionia.
Alfred Campric, of Jackson, charg.
ed With attempting to murder his
young wife, waived examination In
the lower court and was held for the
present term of circuit court.
Pastor Magnusson, of the Swedish
Methodist Episcopal church, is plan.
ming for the entertainment OF the
Swedish Northern Methodist Episco
pal conference, to be held in Iron
Mountain, Aug. %.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

The body Of Miss Harriet Quimby.
the aviator who lost her life in a fall
from her monoplane In Boston, was
buried in burglar proof copper vault
In Woodlawn cemetery, New York
city. Miss Quimby feared her body
would be taken by physicians for ex-
perimental purposes.
Melvin Vaniman and his crew Of
four men were killed at Atlantic City,
N. j.. when his balloon, the Akron. In
which he intended to make trip
across the Atlantic ocean, exploded
half a mile In the air Vaniman's
home is Akron, o. When the acci-
dent occurred 5000 spectators stood
too startled to utter a single sound.
The big balloon was shattered by the
explosion Of the gas bag and blown
to atoms.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
SEVEN YEARS
OF MISERY
How Mrs. Bethune was Re-
stored to Health by Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Sikeston, Mo. - "For seven years
suffered everything. I was in bed for

four or five days at a
time every month,
and 80 weak / could
hardly walk. / had
cramps, backache 9
and headache, and
was 30 nervous and
weak that I dreaded
to see anyone Q or
have anyone move in
the room. The doc
tors gave me medi-
cine to ease me- at
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
Lightning Kills Father and Son

Nichoias Ehardt, a farmer, and his
S-year-oid son, were instantly killed
Dy a bolt of lightning while seated on
the porch of the Ehardt home near
Almont.
Ehardt and the child were sitting
size by side, while Mrs. Ehardt and
the daughter Of a neighbor were on
the opposite side of the porch when
the bolt struck.
MRS. Ehardt was rendered uncon-
sclous, with slight hope of her re.
coVery. The little girl was stunned.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

DR.. Thornton Burch, of Baltimore.
Md, who says he married. a socity
girl of that city four months ago.
told OF a strange parting with her
and an awakening in Michigan with.
out funds. He said he disappeared
after a party with friends and knew
no more until he found himself in
this state. He is 46 years old and In
response to wire from his wife, left
for home.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
Noted Author.

"See that man over there with the
black moustache?" said Tompy.
YES" said the visitor.
WELL" said Tompy, "he Is the au-
thor of one of the most popular seri-
ais In hundred years"
"Really?" said the visitor why,
he doesn't look like literary man."
mo" said Tompy. HE isn't-He's
the inventor of popped grits. the best
selling cereal on the market. t."-Har-
pers Weekly.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
Killed Prisoner Who Resisted.

Ted Mccarthy, aged 20, was shot
and killed by Deputy Sheriff John
Rieis OF Holland when he resisted
arrest on a warrant for disorderly
conduct.
Mccarthy struck the officer several
times In the face and Kleis was get
ting the worst Of the battle when he
drew his revolver and fred, he says,
into the ground at McCarthy's feet
Three OF five shots fired went into
McCarthys body and he died soon
after.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

The senate passed the naval appro-
priation bill, carrying an expenditure
of approximately $133,000,000, the lar
gest sum ever allowed the naval es-
tablishment Among other things the
senate measure provides for two first
class battleships, where none are pro-
vided for In the house bill, and in
creases the number of submarines
from four to eight.
The new national flag, bearing 48
stars, emblematic Of all the states, in
cluding Arizona and New Mexico, re-
Gently admitted, has been flung from
all federal structures In the country,
and from the American navy through
out the world.
The house chemical tariff revision
bill, amended to place dyes used In
coloring cheaper cotton goods on the
free list, was defeated in the u. 8.
senate, 80 to 26. The bill would have
the present chemical schedule by about
rs per cent.
A. Piatt Andrew rendered his resig-
nation to President Taft as assistant
secretary of the treasury. In spirit
cd letter to the president, Mr.. Andrew
charges that subordinates In the treas
ury department "have been hampered
and discouraged at every turn by Sec
retary MacVeagh's idiosyncracies and
his incapacity for decision"
In a statement given out at Man.
chester, Mass, Secretary Of the Treas
ury Franklin MacVeagh relates the
history of the disputes which led up
to the resignation of Assistant Secre-
tary A. Piatt Andrew and declares An
drew was requested to resign by him.
self (MacVeagh).
The hearing on Senator Martine's
resolution in the senate at Washing
ton on the proposal to buy Thomas
Jefferson's home, Monticello, for the
government has been postponed till
after the Democratic convention.
President Taft sent to the senate
In Washington the nomination of Will
liam Marshall Bullitt of Louisville,
KY, to be solicitor general Of the
United States to succeed Frederick w.
Lehman Of ST. Louis, resigned.
Opponents Of Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood met defeat in their plan to leg
islate him out of Office when Chair
man Hay of the house military affairs
committee reintroduced the army ap-
priations bill without the clause re-
stricting those officers who may serve
as chief-of-staff
William Marshall Bullitt OF Ken
lucky was nominated by President
Taft to be solicitor general to succeed |
Frederick w. Lehman, who resigned
recently.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
Camorrists Found Guilty.

The verdict In the Camorra trial
was handed down in Viterbo, Italy.
Nine of the accused were unanimous.
ly declared guilty of the murder OF
Gennaro Cucolo and his wife. The
remainder of the band were found
guilty of belonging to criminal asso-
ciatton.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
Ferris May Enter Race for Governor.

1t Is understood that Woodbridge
N. Ferris. head Of the Ferris insti-
tute, Big Rapids, would likely accept
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor were 1t offered him.
Prof. Ferris has made no state
ment Of his position as yet, declaring
the condition of Mrs. Ferris, who is
Ill, will not allow him to discuss poll
tics at the present time. He has
intimated to friends, however, that
he might accept under certain con-
ditions which he has not yet seen
fit to make public.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
Big Liner Strikes Warship.

The big passenger-laden Fall River
liner Commonwealth, Capt. B. w. Ap
tpleby. soon after leaving Newport, R.
l., for Fall River today, rammed the
big U. S. battleship New Hampshire,
Capt. James II. Oliver, i'll Narragan.
sett bay, inflicting damage to both
that will necessitate their going to
drydock. Luckily there were no cas-.
ualties
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

Roy Webber, aged 30, employed at
a Flint hotel, attempted to end his
life by jumping from the Saginaw
street bridge into the river The
water was shallow and Webber was
rescued by bystanders. He was lodg-
ed In the county Jail and will be ex-
amined as to his sanity.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
Politics

A call to the people Of the United
States who are in sympathy with the
National Progressive movement" to
send delegates to a national conven-
ton to open In Chicago August s. was
given out at New York by United
States Senator Dixon, Theodore Roose-
velt's campaign manager. The call Is
signed by members of the committee
chosen at meeting held In Chicago,
and also bore signatures Of Roosevelt
followers in 40 states.
Judge Edmund B. Dillon went into
the Republican state convention at
Columbus, O., seeking the nomination
for Judge of the Ohio supreme court
and came away with the nomination
for governor. A platform was adopt
ed which indorses the administration
of President Taft and recites his VIC
tory In the national convention In
Chicago.
After nominating Woodrow Wilson
OF New Jersey for president and
Thomas r. Marshall of Indiana for
vice-president the Democratic nation
al convention at Baltimore adjourned
sine die after being in session eight
days. The platform was adopted by
viva voce vote.
The national convention of the new
Progressive party will be held at Chi
cago on or about August 1, 1t was an
nounced by Senator Dixon, after
conference with Colonel Roosevelt
and a number Of Roosevelt leaders.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

The Ann Arbor railroad station
and freight shed at Whitmore Lake
was destroyed by fire.
D. j. Hackett, former division SUD-
erintendent OF the M. G.. r. r. in
Jackson, has been transferred to De-
troit, to be assistant superintendent
OF terminals.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
Domestic

The city Of Evansville, Ind, has OBJ
tanned a temporary restraining order
to prevent the merger of the Evans
Vile & Southern Indiana Traction
company the Evansville Public Serv.
ice company and the Evansville Gas
and Electric Light company, aggregat-
ing a capital of $13,O00,OOO.
Steel and iron manufacturers In
Pittsburg have announced there will
be no summer suspension of the mills.
This Is unprecedented, for in the past,
no matter how big the boom in indus
trials, there has been shut down Of
q month to six weeks during the heat
cd period.
In dense fog the steamer Common
proceeding to Fall River (Mass) from
New York with 1000 passengers on
board, rammed the United States bat
tleship New Hampshire, tearing away
the latter's stern and crushing her
own bow. No one was injured.
Delegates from all parts Of the coun.
try arrived in Washington to partici.
pate in convention of the Interna-
tional Bible Students association at
Glen Echo, Md.
Fifty employees Of the New Rich.
mond (Wis) Roller Mills company
hava bean advance from IN to 1914
per cent, and street laborers have had
their wages increased to 1926 a day.
Earl Stannard, the youthful bank
bookkeeper, who was charged last
March with embezzling more than 3d..
900 from the American National bank
Of Pomona, Cal, was indicted on six
counts by the federal grand jury In
Los Angeles.
Train bandits are believed to have
placed ties on the track of the Val.
paraiso & Northern Interurban com.
pany at deserted spot beyond Sheri.
dan Beach, Ind. The obstruction was
discovered and a wreck averted.
Four persons, two of whom, a mar
and a woman, were beheaded, were
killed when the east-bound Los An.
geles Limited of the Chicago G. North.
western railroad hit an automobile al
Nelson's Crossing, two miles west OF
Geneva. I'll.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
It's Best
To Have

.eady to use at first sign of trouble
the best corrective for any disorder
of the organs of digestion. The
earlier you seek relief the easier
1t will be to get it-and the more
certain it will be that the trouble
will not lead to something worse.
It is universally admitted that
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

The Northern Michigan Building &
Loan association will build modern
banking house in Hancock
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
Well Defended,

He whose study Is among the shad-
ows and lights of nature has an un-
suspected coat Of mail defending him
among all the turmoil.-Mrs. Oliphant.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FOR THE BUSY MAN
MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF
THE PAST WEEK, TOLD IN
CONDENSED FORM.
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD

Complete Review Of Happenings Of
Greatest Interest From All Parts Of
the 0Iobe-Latest Homo and For
eign Items.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
Foreign

The hulk of the little cruiser Kahn
lea, the navy" of the Hawaiian mon
archy In the reign Of Kalaikaua, when
that king sought to annex Samoa, was
burned in the Honolulu harbor az
part Of the Fourth of July celebration.
In a brawl between the Panama
police and a party Of United States
marines while the Americans were
celebrating the Fourth Of July, r. w.
Davis was killed and two marines and
eight soldiers belonging to the Tenth
infantry regiment, as well as an
American civilian, were wounded.
Capt. f. B. Lorraine and Sergeant
Major Wilson of the English army
flying corps fell 400 feet while flying
in the army monoplane at Salisbury.
Wilson was instantly killed and Lor-
raine survived only a few minutes.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
Man 72, Kills 16-Year-OId Girl and
Self.

Merritt Parshall. 73, and wealthy,
shot to death Anna Hoten. the 16-
year-old step-daughter of farmer,
near Chesaning, and then blew the
top off his own head by placing the
muzzle of large caliber revolver
In his mouth and pulling the trigger.
He had been enamored of the girl
several months. Parshall had an
aged wife.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
Sporting

Coupling his 80 per cent. of the
gross" share of the gate receipts with
his wagers won, the worlds light
weight champion, Ad Wolgast, Is over
$4,000 richer than he was before he
boxed the Mexican, Joe Rivers. at Los
Angeles, Cal
Jim F1ynn's butting tactics brought
the captain Of the New Mexico state
police into the ring in the ninth round
Of the championship fight at Las We
gas and Referee Smith gave Johnson
the decision. Both men transgressed
the rules, Johnson by holding, and
Flynn by butting. but Flynn was the
greater offender The decision was CIV
en- to johnson because he had the bet
ter Of the fighting up to that time.
Ad Wolgast : .ained his champion
ship title by be ing Joe Rivers, Mexi-
can challenger, in a desperate battle
which lasted 13 rounds at Vernon, Cal.
Wolgast was the star Of old and was
too rugged for Rivers.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
GRAIN, ETC.

DETROIT: Wheat-Cash and July
No. 2 red. $1.11; September opened
at loss of 1c at SLIP, and de-
clined to sl.11 Ia; December opened
at $1.14, declined to s1.13 and ad-
vanced to $1.13 Ia; No. l white. $1.09.
Corn-Cash No. 8. 76c; No. 2 yellow.
7S 1-2c No. 3 yellow, 7Sc.
Oats-Standard. 55 3-4c; No white.
5Sc.
Rye-Cash No. 2. soc.
Beans-Immediate prompt and July
shipments, $2.70; October, S2.25.
Clever Seed-Prime October. $40.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

Train bandits are believed to have
placed ties on the track of the Val.
paraiso & Northern Interurban com.
pany at deserted spot beyond Sheri.
dan Beach, Ind. The obstruction was
discovered and a wreck averted.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

William Marshall Bullitt Of Ken
lucky was nominated by President
Taft to be solicitor general to succeed
Frederick w. Lehman, who resigned
recently.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

The hearing on Senator Marines
resolution in the senate at Washing
ton on the proposal to buy Thomas
Jefferson's home, Monticello, for the
government has been postponed till
after the Democratic convention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-17
NOVELTIES IN exToRrloN

/ lp the case OF Mrs Dorsett, the
money-lending widow murue ed IN
Kansas City Id is said that she had
about $4,000 loaned in small sums.
When one OF her debtors IS suspect
ed OF having murdered her il appears
that hc mad borrowed without giving
security. and the presumption is chat
money thus loaned unsecu ed in small
sums brought eXtortionate interest
Wli4e il is NOT safe 10 base c0nclu-
SONS On an isolated case in which
the evidence is not yet sifted. a re.
cent exposure Of novelties in money
sharking made by a weekly paper
published in Philadelphia alleges that
women now figure systematically in
l.s worst abuses, says the Tulsa Dem
0crat When not themselves the
lenders. women are said 10 be en-
p5ored by eXtortionate lenders as col.
iect0rs 70 terrorize unfortunate clerks
bF forcing their way INTO business
places Uring working hours and
making scene.
A debtor t.lus menaced. knows that
ne is threatened not olly with the
loss of his place in business but also
with scandal threatening 10 break up
the family, for the sake Of which he
may already have paid in usurious in
terest several times more than the
amount of the original debt
The first steps In reforming such
abuses have been taken when organi-
cations offer money in smaE amounts
M fair rates. As the next step il is
proposed THAT employers should Join
in The prosecution OF money sharks
before beginning 10 consider the
faults of employees ON whom the eX-
toffiou Is practiced This may be
finally effective. An immediate rem
edy where terrorism OF ANY kind +
is TO cause the immediate
arrest of the disurber. whether male
or female No woman above the
wol khouee level would serve such
The WorkhOuse is the best
place 10 educate women collectors
ui fhis kind