davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS

MONEY. The Mutual Savings ana
Building association has a con-
stant supply of money to loan on
business buildings and town and
city residences on the monthly IN
stallment plan, permitting iDerall
terms of repayment. Apply to,
William A. Marsh secretary, S5T
Main street, Grand Junction. Colo
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30

LET Us repaiV your furniture ansE
stoves. We hare first class FUR
niturc rcpairer. &. H.. Bond. 2sH
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30

Get yo harness oil while you are
die. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30

HAIR WORK-Mrs. Stewart, l4R
West White.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30

New Velvet and Suede nancing
Pumps at ElliotGs. Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30

THE
ATTRACTIONS
AT THE FAIR
ARE THE
LITTLE PRICES
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-07-18
Base Ball Game July IL.

In rather One-sided game, the Mar
lette team put it over the Yale boys
last Friday afternoon to the tune of 8
to 3. 1t looked like shutout for Yale
up to the ninth inning when the fel
lows got desperate and made tally Of
three runs. Despite the fact that most
of the team could connect with the
ball, the Marlette pitcher received
splendid support and 1t was one, two,
three every inning but the last. Liver.
more was right there with the goods
but even at that price he couldn't tie
the can to Lutz who hit the pill every
time he came to the plate. Yale made
several clean drives but they were
either not well placed OF they were
made when no advantage could be
taken from them.
Johnson, the local south. h.paw, started
out well but weakened in the sixth
and was replaced by Currier. With no
men out, Culrrer went in and retired
the side without further damage to the
score board. In this inning four men
had walked across the pan before
L.vermore hit a bingle that got him to
first. simmons was hit by pitched
ball, advancing Livermore. f'orshee
hit hot one to Sheehy, who doubled
up, retiring Forshee and Livermore.
Dawson drove liner through Currier
but LutZ collared the sphere by fine
catch and threw Dawson out at first.
\ ale frightened up after this and play.
ed alright ball but could not gain
run in time to save the day.
In the ninth, Lutz and Allen both
hit Holden touched it out for a two
Dagger, scoring both runners. A sacri-
lice scored Holden. The music ceased
then but it wasn't so bad after all
considering the time that had been
spent il practicing together. The boys
were fortunate to escape Marlette
without q ShutOut,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-07-18

A very quiet and pretty hymcneal
was conducted at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. John Bright at 1880 o'clock
Wednesday morning when their daugh-
ter, M. Agnes, was united in marriage
to Lynn Ii. Leslie of Detroit. The
bride and groom were attended by
the formers sister, Louise, and James
Melrose. The ceremony was performed
by DR.. Hunter in the presence of i'm
mediate relatives only.
Mrs. Leslie is one Of Yale's most
popular young ladies, having been
prominent in local social circles. The
groom, who is proprietor of ashoe store
in Detroit, is also well known in this
city where he has many friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie left Wednesday amid
showers of congratulations from their
many friends who had gathered at the
station for their departure, and will
Immediately take up their residence in
Detroit
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-07-18
OBITUaRY.
Be still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the sweeter.-
Shakespeare.
sA>SIS>~Sa.<Sa.xDGs~SSa~<J

Mrs. John l.. Fead, well known ano
respected throughout st. Clair anC
Sanilac counties, died at her home al
1908 Pine Grove avenue, Port Huron
Friday night after an illness extending
over several years. The deceased lady
was seventy.one years of age. Mrs
Fead, together with her husband, had
made her home in Lexington for many
years prior to their removal to Port
Huron a few years ago. While in
Lexington the Feads were connected
with the knitting mills, one of the lead.
ing industries of that place. Mrs. Fead
is mourned by her husband and two
daughters and seven sons. They are
Nellie NJ, Port Huron; Mrs. Frank Nj
Sturtridge, Croswell; Charles c., Will
lam L., John W., Fred f., of Port Hur
on; Lewis H., Newberry; George A.
Detroit; Edward f., Yale. The funeral
services were held at the residence OF
Rev. Baxter, pastor of the Episcopal
church, at Lexington. The remains
were inferred in the Lexington Gene
terry.
Jas. O'Grady died at Emmet, Wednes-
day, July II, after prolonged attack
of spinal trouble. Deceased was thirty
three years of age and was well known
in this city and vicinity. For some
years the young man had made his
home in Emmett, h wing been the pro-
prietor of barber shop in that place.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs Thos.
O'Grady who reside one mile east of
Yale and to whose home the remains
were brought Wednesday. The fun.
eral services will be held Friday morn
ing at ten o'clock at the Sacred Heart
church, interment being in the Sacred
Heart cemetery. The deceased is
mourned by his parents and several
brothers and sisters. They are Mrs.
Ed. McMullen, Ella, Julia and Leo of
this city, Tom of Jackson, and Fred
of Detroit.
The death of Mrs. Anna Monaghan
on Friday evening, July II, marks
the passing away of another of the
pioneers of this vicinity. The deceased
lady was born in Ireland in 1882 and
together with her parents moved to
this country in 1852, settling in Speak.
er township where most of the mem
bers of the family now reside. In 1858
she married Terrance Monaghan, who
died two years ago at his home in
Speaker. About four weeks ago bad
fall resulted in broken wrist and the
venerable old lady, who was past eighty
years of age, was unable to withstand
the shock. The funeral services were
held in the Sacred Heart church Mon
day, July Is, at ten o'clock, large
number of the friends being present
to pay their last tributes to their respect
ed neighbor The remains were laid
i'm their final resting place in the Sacred
Heart cemetery. The deceased is sur
vived by three daughters and three sons
Mrs. James Gleason, Mrs. Thomas
Mullaney, James and John of Speaker
and Mrs. Ed. Sheehy and Frank of
Yale.
The l.. A. ;. of the M. +. church
will hold a picnic supper in the park
next Wednesday afternoon. Members
of the calendar are especially urged to
be present
We publish below two births that
NAV he rather late vet not so late that
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-07-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
July Is.

July 10.
III. Trink
Roy II. Smith
Mrs. j. Mills
+. Harvey Drake, +. M.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-07-18
For Sale.

Having desided to move away we
desire to sell at private sale all of our
furniture and household goods, includ-
ing one Sterling Piano, one Majestic
cook stove, one small heater, one sew.
ing machine, one rug 9xl2, tables,
rocking chairs, IL dining room chairs,
couch, bed room suit, book case and
some books, together with many other
articles. Come and look them over.
Every thing almost new.
Rev. j. w. Saxbee.
AZ Yale Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-07-18
Piano pupils.

am prepared to give piano lessons.
Pupils may begin any time by calling
orphoning to me. | have studied with
Frances l.. York, instructor of the
Detroit Conservatory of Music, also at
the University School at Ann Arbor.
10 Florence Harrington.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-07-18

Nj. Gorham, Cashier Bank of Wood.
vile, Woodville, Ga. had very severe
attack of kidney trouble and the pains
in his kidneys and back were terrible.
al got bottle of Foley Kidney Pills
from our druggist and they entirely re-
lieved me. | have had more benefit
from them than any other medicine" "
Pollock Il Hennessy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-07-18
City Taxes Now Due.

The assessment roll for the City of
Yale is now in my hands and | am
ready to receive taxes at my residence.
Pay your taxes early and save percent.
age. Jacob Miller, City Treasurer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-07-18
Gasoline Ens,ne Agency.

We have the agency in Yale and vi
'cinity for the Bull Dog gasoline engine
manufactured at Lansing. If you are
thinking of buying an engine call and
let us give you prices.
"a. Barr Brothers
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-07-18

The l.. A. 5. of the NJ. +. church
will hold a picnic supper in the park
next Wednesday afternoon. Members
of the calendar are especially urged to
be present
We publish below two births that
may be rather late yet not so late that
the advent of the little ones is not good
news to friends:--Chas. Wellman and
wife son July 4; Jack Armstrong and
wife son ,JuIy 5th
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-07-18
MARLETTE

First on ball, off Johnson /, off Cur
rier 2, off Livermore |. Struck out, by
Johnson 2, by Currier 0, by Livermore
Z. Hit by pitched ball, Simmons 2.
Umpire, Sayles.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-07-18
HsIp Wanted.

Men, boys and women to work in
Canning Factory. Inquire at factory
office. 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-20
PET BULL DOG DIES
WHILE TAKING SWIM

Henry Ward Beecher, the pet brin-
die bull dog belonging 70 Dan Flynn.
met a tragic death in the waters Of
the Mississippi Wednesday night at
: o'clock, when an immense railroad
tie which had been thrown in the Wa
ter lammed the animal up against
barge at the foot Of Eighteenth
street. SO stunning the dog that after
a few struggles IL sank 10 a watery
Erave.
BeeCher was q strong swimmer. 4
number Of men took him down 10 the
river TO see him swim after sticks
which they threw In the waLsr They
had Just thrown in the big tie, and
the dog was brayeIy struggling 10 get
10 ashore. when the approach Of the
ferry from the Davenport side caused
the dog TO be cast up against the sand
barge BY the high waves. The tie
struck Beecher's head and despite his
heroic efforts 10 keep on the surface,
he finally relaxed his efforts and sank.
Last summer Beecher hung up q rec
crd when he swan the Mississippi
from the Twsntyf0grth street yiaduct
TO the Crescent bridge. Ed Johnson
accompanying the animal in a row
boat. The dog was a familiar sight
upon the downtown streets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-20
COLORED PAIR IN
FIGHT, ARRESTED
Serious Charges Result From
Admissions of George Parks
and Emma James.
BOTH HELD TO GRAND JURY
Had Been Living Together as Man
and Wif-Jealousies Cause
Fight and Incarceration.

Jaalousies arising from his sweet
hearts attentions toward a l4-year-old
boy led George Parks. cOlored, 10 at
tGcE his sweetheart, Emma James, a
Z-yCar-oid negroes. yesterday after
noon. and az result, landed both him
self and Miss James IN the meshes Of
the law, Officers Kirsch and Meenan
affecting their arrest This morning,
On their own admissions, charges OF
criminal relations were preferred
against the pair and each was held
a. the grand jury under $500 bonds.
They came here a fortnight ago from
Aurora, and had been living together
as man and wife Parks is married
TO another woman.
SPENDS HIS COIN FOR BEER.
Yesterday afternoon he returned
home because Of illness and went 10
he'd. Some Of his money either rolled
from his pocket into the hands Of his
lady love or she helped herself. She
skipped from the house and meeting
q friend, Jim Johnson, also coiored
purchased two bits worth OF beer
When she returned home, she states
Parks welcomed her with hits anC
l.cks. His anger was intensified
through her attentions directed toward
a young boy. Their battling resulted
in "A call for the police, their subse
quent arrest and holding TO the grand
jury. Neither was able to furnish Z
bona fde bond.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-20
TESTS APPEAL TO
ALL WHO SEE Them
Demonstration of New Manu-
featured Product Attracting
Many to the New Harper
House Pharmacy.

Make Il a point TO visit the New
Harper House pharmacy now located
ON the northwest corner Second ave
nue. and Nineteenth street today and
witness the tests Of PLANT Juice as
conducted by an able demonstration.
There are but few people TO whom
this interesting exhibition win not
appeal" says the demonstration. FOR
the reason that there are none who
will not get information that will at
some time or other DE Of benefit 10
them
we want every man and woman
I'm Rock Island 20 know OF Plant
Juice. II has come among them to
stay. In an cities where introduced
Il has Ioaped. motoor-like into public
favor, and the same will De true OF
Rock Island Il stands for the most
modern and the best there is IN a
Lcalth-giHiuE tonic. II is particular
ly adapted 90 the Ills SO common in
modern city hfe-stOmaCh. blood,
nerve and kidney troubles. Plant
Juice iustils new life into vital or
sans of the body. II vitalizes and
rCjuyCuatcs the entire system Wnh
the first dose the good effects may
be noted.
To those who suffer with stom.
ach troubles INDIGESTION. formation
OF gas. aCidi;y. wakefuIness. foul
breath. nervousness. lack OF appe.
tite. with bad blood. as shown by
sa.low skin. blotCaes. pimples. boils
or With kidney roubles-those in.
sidious Ills which are first detected
10y duh pains In the loius and hips
larruor. lack q courage and energy
disColorcd urine. variable in quantity
VIII fud i' Paint Juice immed iatt
relief and the means Of speedy aut
eccCtUal cure
PLANT Juice has the nfe-civin.
properties Of herbs 81 the forest. fel,
and piain-the yitaliziug juices tina
the soil gives forth
II you are a sufferer from any o
the ills enumerated, visit the New
Harper House pharmacy and learI
more Of the wonderful sew tonic tina
s. today making countless thousaud
healthy and happy"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-20
BEST ALL AROUND TEAM
CONTINUED from rage Three)

CONTINUED from rage Three)
as at the intercollegiate meet having
leen equa.led only twice by Sheppard.
Sheppard, however, has never shown
the ability 10 equal this speed within
the last two years, while Jones has
most OF the critics is that IL Jones
were pushed he could run the distance
in close 20 ISL or the other selec-
lions for this distance, Putnam OF Cor
nell. Meredith OF Mercersburg. Ed
mundsOn OF Seattle, Davenport OF Chi
cago and Meredith OF Mercersburg
Academy all can do 1857. and several
Of them can do 1855 or better. This
group Of men ought 70 take most of the
prizes iu this event.
There are three men OF unusual
ability In the l5UO.meter run. First,
Of course, Is John Paul Jones Of Cor.
hell. holder Of the worlds record for
the ouemile run. Nobody knows Just
how fast Jones can run for the reason
that hc has never been put 20 the test.
His trainer. John +. MOakley OF Cor
nell, thinks that he can do 4:1O. The
next most dependable man is A. K.
KiyiaL OF the lrish.AmeriCau A. c.
In the Olympic trials at Boston Kiviat
established new world record OF
3 100 % for tho. .5OD.meter run. this
being the third time he has broken
the record within two weeks. or
more Importance TO Klyiat than the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-20
ANDREWS SALARY INCREASED.
Scotch Rivalry,

Glasgow aud Edinburgh are. in the
popular" mind, regarded as rivals
eternally criticising each other-Glas-
COWS sneering at Edinburgh's gen
teel pride" and Edinburgh sneering at
GlasgOw's ''coElmercial faint" and her
smoky, sunless atmosphere. Princes
street is regarded by many Travelled
people as the finest street in the world
but it was a Glasgow man who called
ii only hai.f a street" because the
buildings are all on one side.-LOndOn
Athenaeum.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-20
SECOND CONCERT TO
BE RENDERED SUNDAY

The second Of the summer series 81
RosenfieId memorial concerts at Long
View park was announced this morn
ing by Ed Bleuer. manager OF Bleu-
er's band, for Sunday afternoon from
3 to o'clock The band is to con
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-20
SODERCREN new
COLLEGE TEACHER
Burlington Pastor Wins Angus
tana Seminary Chair at
Meeting of Synod.
DIRECTORS ARE CHOSEN
Five Board Members Are Named
President and Others Get SAL
AIRY Increase.

Rev. c. J. Sodergren of Burlington,
Iowa, is the choice Of AUgusJaua synod
20 succeed DR.. :. C.. Youngegt, who re-
signed as professor OF the chair Of
philosophy and new testament exege-
sis in Augustaua seminary. The cleo
ion Of Rev. Mr.. Sodergren came on
the third ballot after d close three
c0rnered contest with Rev. Adolph Hut
Of Omaha and Or. p A Mattson of
Canon Falls, MINI. former president
Of Gustayus AdClphUs college. The
fral ballot resulted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-20

Christianity in the college, but was
forced to resign on account of i'll
health. His salary as seminary pro-
fessor was fixed by the synod at
$500.
NEW COLLEGE DIRECTORS NAMED.
Four retiring directors of Augustana
college were replaced by new men.
The newly elected directors are DR..
z. p OLSON, Kackley. Kan, Rev. ].
F. Seedoff, Rockford, Nels Ander-
son. Rockford, Byron Lindgren,
Minneapolis The Rev Theodore Elk
blad of Superior, Wis, former treas
urer OF the college was elected to fill
the unexpired term OF the late Rev.
y P. Sjostrom of Rockford, who died
recently.
ADOPT NEW FINANCIAL SYSTEM.
A new financial system, whereby all
the institutions OF the synod will be
brought under control of a financial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-20

The election OF Rev. Nr. So6ergren
viii meet with considerable satisfac-
ton among seminary students, with
whom he Is very popular. For several
years Mr.. Sodergren was professor Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-20

board, was recommended by commit
tee and adopted by the synod The
new board will look after the financial
needs of each of the individual insti-
tutions and will report to the synod
each year the amount required for cur
rent expenses. This amount will then
be apportioned among the congrega-
tons Of the synod on a per capita
basis. The new system is designed TO
do away entirely with soliciting and
collections among the congregation
members for charitable purposes.
Carl Thurston. former financial sec
rotary of the Gustayus Adolphus or
phans home at jamestown, y Y, was
elected superintendent OF the Immi-
grant home of the synod in New York
City. He succeeds the Rev. A B.
Lila. who has been the head Of the
institution for several years.
ANDREEN's SALARY INCREASED.
Dr.. Gustav Andreen, president Of
Augustana college. was granted a sal
airy increase from $4,000 TO $500. The
| salaries Of the seminary professors
were also increased 5000 a year.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-10-05
BITS About the Baby.

Nervousness may not be catalogued
as a disease, but If it is not, it GER
tainly should be-
The mother who is. nervous will al
ways have a nervous baby, and unless
that baby is treated in the proper
manner the nerves will develop most
troublesome habits to say the least.
Take, for instance, the case of a
young mother who cannot sleep we'll
her child will not sleep either; he will
not grow as much as he should, nor
in the way he should. His food will
not agree with him, in the first place,
and unless this trouble is corrected
early in his life, chronic Indigestion
will certainly be his inheritance.
The lack of sleep and poor assimfla-
ton of the food he takes will produce
all sorts of ailments, undermine the
health and arrest the natural devel-
opment.
If the mother does not nurse the
baby-and it is better for the nervous,
anaemic mother not to attempt it
then the selection of a proper food is
a great problem. Cows milk modified
with barley water, is the best substi-
tute for healthy breast milk. but
sometimes the little stranger cannot
take the cows milk. Then the. best
thing to do is to consult the docto:
and let him suggest whatever he may
think is wise to use, instead.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-10-05
JARDINE HAS MORE TO SAYABOUT THE
IMPORTANT THINGS OF WHEAT GROWING
Further information Regarding Seed Bed Preparation Experiments
the State Agricultural CoIege---Late Shallow Flowing
Shows Better Results Than Late
Deep Flowing.

compared with 1852 bushels per acre
for the plot not worked. This increase
in yield, amounting TO more than four
bushels, was obtained at an additional
cost Of 30 cents. Of the three plots
plowed in September the largest yield
was from the plot disked July Is. This
plot gave 1897 bushels per acre. The
plot plOwed deep a. this date made
1919 bushels per acre, and the plot
plOwed shallow made 1916 bushels per
acre
It usually is considered advisable
if the blowing is TO be done late, to
plOw shallow. It Is thought that a
better seed-bed can be prepared on
late shallow blowing than upon late
deep p1Owing. Under ordinary cOndi-
tiOns this is true In this instance, how
ever, the ground was in fairly good
condition when plOwed in September
and the deep pIowed plot was cult
waited sufficiently 10 prepare q firm
| seed-bed. Under these conditions the
deep blowing slightly Outyielded the
shallow blowing In past seasons
when it was impossible TO prepare q
/ firm seed-bed on ground plOwed deep
/ in September larger yields have been
obtained from the shallow plowed
plots. In practice l. viii undoubtedly
prove more profitable, if the blowing
must be done late, to pillow shallow.
/ due 10 the increased expense incurred
/ by blowing deep
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-10-05
PEE WEE OFFICIATES
How an "AbnormaP' ChiId's Fu-
neral Resurrected Love.
BY ORA M. M'DERMoTT.

The wind whisked through the fox
tails on the unpretentious hill and set
them to conci1iatory bowling Above.
On the crest of the low proved noun
tain, it tainted the pines into deep
throated grumbIes as they strained
their shaggy tops toward the cloud
5trewn sky. The world slumbered in
4 blue and gold haze, but Pee Wee
was at outs with the scheme of
things
In this little health resort where a
suffered hotel and natural hot
springs suf1ced to satisfy all ex-
penditure of energy which the sum-
mer visitors felt inclined toward
making, there was a minimum Of en-
ployment for small girls activities.
Maternal edict had boxed up her
dolls at home, and only a green fan
mel rooster had managed to be SNUG
gled with her into this pocket Of the
world
But there is a certain lack of tenn
permanent in a green flannel rooster,
as Pee Wee had been forced to &C
knowledge after certain moods had
revealed him entirely Inadequate. To-
day he was banished under mothers
bureau, where he lay catching the
dust in his green glass eyes, while
Pee Wee took her restless little spirit
forth to hunt adventure and let the
wind blow through the curIs that
crowded hotly upon her shoulders.
Mother was asleep. 1t was usually
so. OF course this was due to moth
er's being delicate but it made life
often lonesome for Pee Wee, whose
sleeping hours were short and feet.
She had sat at the foot of the bed
and told excited tales about the red
dragon and the blue princess today
until mother had pleaded with her to
Please run away-sOmewhe In
the black mist Of gloom which had
swept down upon her at this deprecia-
ton of her fiction's charm she had
rushed out to the porch for consoIa-