davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-27
Mt. Zion Evangelical Church.

Next Sunday services as follows: 8. s.
at 10 am. Preaching at II and Young
Peoples meeting at 1880 p. m. Do not
forget the revival Dec. 7th.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-27
r.. F. cHILDs, NJ. D.
A. BROOKS.
). NJ. FULTON, NJ, D.

Physician and Surgeon. Office in the
Overholtzer block, upstairs. Residence
north and opposite Mrs Stuart's. All
calls attended to day or night.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-27
What Happened.

n What Happened.
You know what happened to the
man who said I cantr"
-sure: he got canned Judge.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-27
DIR. GEO. N. wEIeHToN,

Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. Calls
answered day or night Phones, Day
55. Night 50 Office under the Audi
bon Adyocai Office. audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-27

"NHIS particular will bequeaths a
prosperous sanitarium with all the
- accompanying property to the
grandson OF the testator, provided the
young man, somewhat of scapegrace, can
run the place pro6tably for period of
sixty days. The grandson fails to show up
on time and an impecunious stranger is
persuaded to take his place. The plots,
intrigues, the humors of the fractions pa
tients will make you laugh from the first
to the last installment
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-27
WsUe secured tfs delightful comedy
as eur next serial and yon'H miss The
biggest kind Qfa nsat il yoa fail 10 read
Where There's a NH
MONEY TO LOAN AT Low RATES

With optional payments. Complete
set Of Abstract Books to all land In
Audubon County, kept up-to-date,
insurance written. CHAS. BA0LEY.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-27
EMMETT.

Mrs. Mary DAILY, aged 107, st. Clair
county's oldest resident, and woman
whose early life was marked with in
cidents equally as interesting as a
novel, died at the home of her son,
one mile west of Emmett, Monday
evening, on the anniversary of her
birth. Death followed an illness of
three weeks during which time she
weakened from infirmities.
Mrs. DAILY was born in Island. When
but a child she had the pleasure of
meeting Napoleon Bonaparte when
he was in his supremacy. Until the
end she recalled the Battle of Water
loo and often narrated with interest,
thrilling incidents of the engagement.
After the Battle of Waterloon and
while still young girl she moved to
Canada. Later she moved to Emmett
where she lived until the time of her
death. For As years she lived in the
same house.
She was the mother of Ia children,
three of whom are still living.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-27

Well send you a sample copy OF
the Expositor If you wish one.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-27
HERE AT HOME.

YALE CITIZENS GLADLY TESTIFY AND
CONFIDENTLY RECOMMEND DOAN's
KIDNEY PILLS
1t is testimony like the following that
has placed Doan's Kidne Pills" so far
above competitors. When people right
at home raise their voice in praise there
is no room left for doubt. Read the
public statement of a Yale citizen
William Wilson, farmer, II. +. ID. 3,
Yale, Mich, Says: "For a long time |
was troubled by disordered kidneys.
The kidney secretions were irregular
in passage and accompanied by scald.
ing sensations. There was also sediment
in them. tried many ways to get re-
lief but was unable to find anything to
benefit me until | took Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at Grant Holden's Drug
store. am pleased to say that they
entirely corrected my trouble and re.
stored me to much better health"
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. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-27
Cause for Alarm

Loss of appetite or distress after
sating-a symptom that should
not be disregarded.
tits not what you eat but what you
digest and assimilate that does you
good. Some of the strongest, health
lest persons are moderate eaters.
Nothing will cause more trouble than
disordered stomach, and many
people contract serious maladies
through disregard or abuse OF the
stomach.
We urge all who suffer from indi-
Eestion, or dyspepsia, to try Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets, with the under
standing that we will refund the
money paid US without question or
formality, if after use you are not
perfectly satisfied with results.
We recommend Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets to customers every day, and
have yet to hear of one who has not
been benefited. We believe them to
be without equal. They give prompt
relief, aiding to neutralize acidity,
stimulate flow of gastric juice,
strengthen the digestive organs, and
thus promote perfect nutrition and
correct unhealthy symptoms. Three
sizes. 25 cents, 80 cents, and 81.
You can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
n Ais community only at our store:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-27
Circuit Court Jurors.

The circuit court jury for the April
term of court was drawn Saturday
morning by Circuit Judge Law, Sher-
iff H. w. Names and County Clerk
Albert Ryan. Because of the fact
that the January term is not yet COM
pleted, it is probable that the calling
of the April jurists will be deferred
as long as possible. The thirty jur-
ors drawn are:
eenwOod-Bernard Lepien.
Ira. w. Schroeder.
Kenockee-Henry Lawson.
Kimball-Richard Hubbel.
Lynn-Robert Middleton.
Mussey-Chas. Knoll.
Port Huron-Joseph Trese.
Riley-A. j. Raymond
st. Clair-Fred ]. Husel.
Wales-John Cook.
Port Huron.
First-Fred J. Dunford
Second-Dennis p Parsons.
Third-Chas. F.. Smith.
Fourth-John II. Tricky.
Fifth-Frank Goldie.
Sixth-Chas. F. Farr.
Seventh-Hugh McWain.
Eighth-John w. Hollinger.
Ninth-Geo. Gilmartin
Eleventh.. j. Cruickshank.
Marine City.
First ward-James Nom.
Second ward-John Emig
Third ward-Theobold Schriner.
st. Clair City.
First ward-Frank Flenry.
Second ward-Jas. Il. Doner.
Third ward-John Sawher.
Yale City.
Firt ward-Robert Reid.
Second ward-Clyde Richards.
Third ward-James Wallace.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-27
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing under
the firm name OF Barr Bros. doing
business rs general blacksmiths and
foundrymen is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, II. Edwin Barr retir-
ing and Charles Barr continuing in
the business. All indebtedness of the
firm will be assumed b. Charles Barr
and all outstanding accounts collected
by him
r. EDWIN BARR,
CHARLES BARR
Dated March 10, 1913.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-27
Flood Fatalities.

The terrible floods that are devastat-
ing the states of Ohio and Indiana have
become national calamity and Presi-
the nation to help the sufferers. The
two states are unable to cope with the
situation.
Every section of the state of Ohio is
suffering from the deluge caused by
rain, cloud bursts, swollen rivers and
bursted reservoirs.
The following is taken from We'd
nesday evenings Port Huron Times
Herald and gives as far as can be
known as yet, the estimated loss of life
and property.
Chicago, Mar. 26.-Definite figures as
to loss of life in the great floods, which
swept Indiana and Ohio yesterday
were not available today, but latest
estimates, based on reports from the
scenes of the disaster or from points as
near them as possible, did not diminish
the earlier minimum of practically
1860 According to various reports. it
is more than likely scores ard even
hundreds of persons not counted
among the dead and persisted iii some
of the country districts. Figures avail
able early this afternoon based on
these reports were as follows:
Near Cincinnati 100 to 2C0.
Dayton 1909 to 1900.
Piqua 500 to $40.
Delaware 81 to 100.
Middletown 81 to 100.
sidney "a to 80.
Hamilton IL to IL.
Tippecanoe to 3.
Scattering 80 to 200.
Total Ohio 1890 to 2,705.
Peru, Ind, 20 to 80.
Newcastle 3 to 8.
Lafayette to 2.
indianapolis 100 to 200.
NOblesville 2 to 2.
Scattering 3 to 25.
Total Indiana 100 to 282.
Grand total 1920 to 1887.
Estimates on the property loss place
it at S50,000,000 or more. Factories,
farms, homes and railroads were de.
strOyed throughout the affected terri
tory. Bridges were wrecked at hun
dreds of points between the Illinois
and Pennsylvania state lines and live
stock by hundreds, perhaps thousands,
Derished
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-27
For Sale.

Mllersburg is surrounded by fine cut
over hardwood lands that are now on
the bargain counter. l have one eight
hundred acre tract Of land that would
make any mans mouth water that is
looking for place to raise stock, a fine
trout stream through it, located 31a
miles from Millersburg and six miles
from the city of Onaway. If you are
looking for place of this kind and do
not look this over you will wonder why
you let it slip in few years from now.
Price $40 per acre. Also have smaller
tracts of land. If interested write
40 q. r. Willings, Millersburg, Mich
have some choice seed beans and
extra fine seed potatoes for sale. Call
on or address George Shearer, Yale,
route 3. 5O-2
have for sale span of black mares,
Z years old, VT. 2300, sound in every re-
spect. Alfred Reyes, miles south
and miles east of Yale. Sig
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-27
.. Every Farmer Should Know How the
-. i. S. Cream Separator is Easiest Washed =.

TIME
needed
appearances
hrs sight
= t u how will
savoy
channels which entirely
nfromen to end th'y tia
orc a
The mt
FIRSTThere which, behind which, dirt
% the
be
all impurities
o
which dir andm e {
which
therto knownfor washn
g. g i. ].
- NJ RacneC ountyS cnolo fAgicLtu
lGs/
AE&@@&T1T s$
E
The S a idn
1t
A
US MECHANICAL WASHER
"His an separator oo"S'
Fine Grove FARM iakee" "ch' jan % lS"
doe
work much better than the upright because
owshIe
President
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-27
Take Notice.

Dated March 10. 1913.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-27

Mrs. Helen Wyrick Shafer, enter
tainer, will be in Yale at Central,
April 3. instead of the date previous
ly announced. Her topic will be The
Man of the Hour" Mrs. Shafer has
been here on two former occasions
and her entertainments were very
much enjoyed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-27
GRANT HOLDEN
The Taxog Store

There Is Rexall Store in nearly every town
Great Britain. There is different Rexali
Remedy for nearly every ordinary human ill
each especially designed for the particular i'll
for which it is recommended.
The Rexall Stores are Annerica's Greatest
Drug Stores
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-27

My wife, Nida Miller, having desert.
ed me without just cause or provoca-
ton hereby notify all persons not to
harbor her or give her credit on my ac-
count for | will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by her.
Dated March Ia, 1913.
50.4 Simon Miller.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-27
For Sale.

Groom house, lots, barn, shed, hog
pen, hen coop, some berries and fruit
on lots; desirable place located on
Mechanic street, Yale; also top buggy
for sale. For particulars and terms,
call on or address DIR. w. G.. Wight,
Yale. 50-4
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-27
The Largest Magazine In the World

Today's Magazine is the largest
and best edited magazine published at
SOC per year. Five cents per copy at
all newsdealers. Every lady who ap-
preciates a good magazine should send
for free sample copy and premium
catalog. Address Today's Magazine,
Canton, Ohio.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
CALGARY HAS $4,000, 900 FIRE
Pat Burns Packing Plant Is Destroyed
and Fire Still RACES.

Calgary, Alberta.-The packing
plant of p Burns & 20. was destroyed
by fire Sunday. The loss, including
meat in cold storage, probably will be
in excess of $2,000,000. On account Of
the low water pressure the fire de-
partment was unable to do effective
work, and at a late hour tonight the
fire still was raging.
The loss Is serious because the
plant was the largest of its kind in this
part of Canada and from which all the
western cities, including Vancouver
and Victoria and the Coast cities, drew
largely for their meat supply. The
storage plant contained from $4,000 to
10000 carcasses.
The property was insured, including
the stock in storage, for about $1,000
900.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
STOCK AND CROP NOTES..
Recent Cold Snap in California Causes
$3OOOO,OO0 Loss.

Unprecedented frost and cold
weather which visited the orange and
lemon belts of California and lasted
for three days destroyed a consider
able percentage of the crop. Smudge
pots were kept burning night and day
under the trees in an endeavor to
ward off the cold, but in spite of this
the loss sustained is estimated at be-
tween $25,OOO,0OO and $4O,OOO,O0O. Of
fetal estimates have not yet been
taken.
According to H. M. Hansen of Will
bur the department of agriculture at
Washington has given assurances that
Lincoln county may receive $1,000 to
aid in the employment of an agricul-
tural adviser. This is in pursuance of
the plans of the Development league
at Davenport to employ man whose
duties it will be to inspect farms and
act in an advisory capacity. Steps
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
MINING NEWS OF NORTHWEST
Gathered from Exchanges Since Our
Last Issue.

Gathered from Exchanges Since Our
Last Issue.
1t is reported that the Star mine at
Mullan will soon pass into the hands
of the Federal Mining Co. at pur.
chase price of $750,o00.
The report of the CRANKY Smelling
company for the week ending January
8. shows 22.299 tons OF ore treated al
the Grand Forks smelter.
Traffic on the Copper River & North
western railway, which has been in
terrupted since the great snowslide at
Mile 81 on December 81, has been re
sumed.
Circuit Judge Heard at Chicago de
MED the plea of Mrs. Grace Guggen
heim-Wahl to set aside decree OF
divorce from William Guggenheim, the
copper magnate. The decision ends
three years of litigation.
Estimates Of the amount involved in
mining deals transacted in the north
west during the year 1912 place the
figures at approximately $4,000, 900
This is a greater amount than has
changed hands for several years.
According to dispatch from Van
couver, B. c., it is the intention OF
stockholders Of the First Thought
mine, in the Orient district of Wash
ington, to erect a 5O-ton oil burning
smelter to treat ore from the mine.
The regular quarterly dividend paid
by the Snowstorm Mining Co. on Jan
uary 10 amounted to $4,000. The dis
bursements were at the rate of 3 cents
share and brought the total amount
paid to shareholders up to $1,129,67O
Control of the Nugget mine in the
Sheep creek district of B. c., alons
with other properties of the same dis
trict. have been bought by a group O
capitalists headed by Robert S. Lennie
of Vancouver, B. c., according to re
port.
Charles Swanson, old-time miner an(
prospector in the Black Hills, was
burned to death in his cabin there
when, after the house had caught fire
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
WORE DARING COSTUMES
AT CHICAGO CHARITY BALL
Arabian Nights" Scene of Lavish
Masnifcence and Display of
Diamonds

Chicago-The annual charity ball,
usually formal dance, was replaced
this year by an Arabian Nights ball"
The display of jewels and the magnifi-
cence of the oriental costumes far ex-
ceeded anything of the sort ever seen
In this city The jewels worn by the
women were valued at several millions
ana the cost OF the costumes amounted
to more than half million.
Many of the Arabian costumes were
daring in the extreme.
The ballroom was transformed into
Street in Bagdad." 1t was opened
by pageant of sultans, harem beau
ties, slaves, women in glittering palan-
quins, Arab merchants and Bedouins.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
WITH THE WORLD OF LABOR.

In New York city meatcutters have
gained a nine-hour day
City firemen at Boston, Mass, plan
the formation OF a union
The president of the United Mine
Workers gets a salary of $4,000 a year
1t is claimed that so per cent of the
masons and bricklayers in Italy are
out of work.
1t is asserted that the unions affilf-
ated with the metal trades department
of the American Federation of Labor
there are more than 200 detectives en-
rolled as members.
Claims amounting to $490422 were
paid during the last year to employees
OF the United States bureau of en-
craving and printing who were injured
In the course of their work.
Peace proposals have come to the
striking workers In the garment and
white goods industries, of whom more,
than $4,000 are estimated to be out
in New York city and Newark, N. j.
The International Union of Cigar
makers is preparing a plan by which
1t Is hoped to organize and unionize
all OF the workers in the factories of
the several cigar and tobacco trusts.
Bonds for the release of Charles N.
Beum from the Leavenworth prison, to-
which he was sent in the recent dyna-
mite conspiracy trial, were presented
in the United States district court at
Minneapolis, signed by Minneapolis
property owners.
District Attorney Pelletier refuses to-
deny a report that steps were being
taken to dismiss indictments against
| President Wood of the wooden trust
and others, charged with conspiracy to-
plant dynamite in homes of textile
strikers at Lawrence in an effort to.
discredit operatives.
Resolutions asking the dominion.
government to improve the present
savings bank system; authorizing the,
incoming executive to place an orga-
nicer in the field to further organize
the miners, and opposing a proposed
increase in postage rates on newspa-
pers were passed at the annual conven-
ton OF district No. 6, Western Fedora.
ton OF Miners, in session at Nelson.
B. G.
Labor and housing conditions among
the workers in the canning camps of
New York state were attacked Satur-
day at the national capital by Miss
Mary Boyle O'Reilly, a social worker.
before the house rules committee, con-
sldering resolution by Representative
Allen OF Ohio, for the appointment of
special committee to investigate con-
dltions in the fruit and vegetable can
ming industry throughout the country
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
WASHiNGTON'S
PROPOSED HIGHWAY
State Commissioner Makes Report and
Recommend ations

That S10,000,000 was spent on roads
in the state of Washington during the
past two years is the announcement
made by w. J. Roberts, state highway
commissioner, in his biennial report to
Governor NJ Z. Hay. OF this amount
$S,000,000 was spent by the state. In
the report is published a map showing
present state roads authorized and
projected state highways. One of the
proposed roads extends from Spokane
to Walla Walla entering Whitman
county from the north, then on south
through Pomeroy, through Dayton and
by way OF Waitsburg. Going into
Walla Walla county this is the highway
that is proposed to extend on to Pasco,
thence up to Mabton where it branches
off, one fork going to North Yakima
and the other to Goldendale. Highway
Commissioner Roberts estimates that
$6,O00,000 a year can be saved to the
farmers of this state by the build II
of good roads. In his recommendations
he endorsed the Pacific Highway from
Blaine on the Canadian line to Van
couver on the Columbia river and
favors one road across the mountains,
advocating the one from Easton in
kittitas county to North Bend in King
county.
The Northern Pacific to Aid.
The Northern Pacific railroad has
agreed to help out the construction of
the proposed Pacific highway through
Washington by giving it's abandoned
road bed from Tacoma to Vancouver to
the state. The proposed road will run
from California to British Columbia
along the Pacific coast. 1t will be
built, if at all, under the state road
laws
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16

from the United States navy yard at
Mare Island Cal.
A report from Mullan states that
the Hunter mine, near that place, has
recently disclosed the richest body of
lead ore ever discovered in that prop.
erty. The discovery is said to con-
sist of nearly 40 inches of high-grade
lead-silver and an immense quantity
of milling ore.
Reports from San Francisco last
Monday stated that the Bunker Hill
& Sullivan Mining and Concentrating
co. is paying it's initial dividend for
the year, amounting to $65,400. This
makes the total dividend to date
$13,977, $50, and gives that company
the fifteenth place among the divi-
dend-paying mining corporations of
the United States.
The Chesaw, Wash, district is ex-
periencing the usual midwinter activ-
ity in mining. The Ben Harrison has
put 10 men to work, the Apex crew is
driving drifts on the 375-foot level, the
U. s. T., Saranack, Butcher Boy and
others have started up lately, and on
Copper mountain great many claim
owners are doing assessment and ex-
ploratory work.
British Columbia is by far the rich
est mineral-producing section of Can
ada. The gold production of the do
minion for the year 1911 is placed Of
ficially at $9,922,0S5, of which $751;
SIP came from British Columbia; the
silver production at $16,545,34S, of
which $95S,293 came from British Co.
lumbia; copper at $7,O9o,25s, of which
$4,571 ,644 came from British Column
bia; lead at $1,O69,521, all of which
came from British Columbia; coal and
coke at $26,510,S75, of which $S,O71,747
was produced by British Columbia
The total output of the lead-silver
mines of the Occur d'Alene district for
the year 1912 exceeded the $4,000
mark and made that the banner year
for Occur d'Alene mining operations.
An average of $4,000 per day was paid
in dividends. A list of the principal
mines with the dividends paid is as
follows: Bunker Hill & Sullivan,
$s50,0O0; the Federal Co., with its
three mines, Standard, Morning and
Last Chance, 100000; the Hercules,
100000; the Hecla, 100000; the
Success, 100000; the Snowstorm,
$4,000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
OHIO RIVER FLOODS
OHIO RIVER FLOODS PASSED go
FOOT STAGE SUNDAY AND
KEPT RISING.
HOMES SWEPT away BY THE WATER
Hundreds of Families Are Without
Shelter-Traffic Is Halted-Wa-
ter Submerges the Lower
Streets of Louisville.

Cincinnati, Ohio.-The Ohio river
passed the 60-foot stage here Sunday
and continued to rise steadily at the
rate of two inches an hour In the
lower parts of the city and in Dayton
Newport and Covington, suburbs
across the river in Kentucky, 500 per-
sons nave been made temporarily
homeless by the invading waters. In
the Kentucky towns schoolhouses and
churches are filled with refugees. The
property loss will reach into the thou
sands.
Cincinnati commission merchants
and warehouse owners, whose places
OF business are along the river front
have suffered heavy losses. Hundreds
OF cellars have been flooded, and in
some buildings facing the wharves the
water is up to the second story.
The Panhandle and the Louisville &
Nashville railroad freight houses are
half buried in water and all trains run
ming into the Grand Central station are
to be routed another way into the city
The flooded streets along the river
both on the Ohio and Kentucky sides
were filled with rowboats, skiffs and
launches all day carrying refugees and
their belongings. Steamboat traffic on
the river practically has been aban
doned, the water Deing so high that
many of the boats are unable to pass
under the bridges. The swift current
bars upstream traffic.
The government forecaster predict.
ed today that the rise would continue
30 hours. The forecaster's office is
kept open day and night and frequent
bulletins are issued on the flood situa.
ton.
Driven From Homes at Louisville.
Louisville, Ky.-Between 700 and
800 families have been driven from
their homes along the water front here
in the last "a hours by the rising wa
tiers of the Ohio.