davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-11-27
AUCTION SALES

The undersigned having surplus
of stock and implements, will offer the
same for sale by public auction at the
premises known as the Jas. III. Martin
place, miles north and one mile east
of Yale, on Tuesday, Dec. 2, 1918,
commencing at one o'clock p. m. sharp.
Usual terms. Geo. w. Bell, auctioneer.
Louis Turf, Prop.
The undersigned, having decided to
quit farming for the present, will offer
for sale by public auction to the
highest bidder at the premises known
as the Isaac Menerey farm one mile
west and one mile south of Yale, on
Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1913, horses, cows,
pigs, some agricultural implements,
hay and oats. Sale begins at one
o'clock p m. sharp Usual terms. q.
w. Bell, auctioneer.
John Harmer, prop.
The undersigned administrator of
the estates of Lemuel AMI Delphine
Brown will offer for sale by public
auction to the highest bidder at the
premises two miles south of Yale on
Tuesday, Dec. ., 1913, beginning at
o'clock p. m. sharp, all of the farm
live stock, implements, etc. Usual
terms. G.. w. Bell, auctioneer.
VIM. Brown, administrator.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-11-27

The firm of Wanklin & Burley, who
have been in the meat business in Thos.
Holden's old stand for the past three
months has dissolved, Ed Wanklin
continuing in the business. This firm
has had large and increasing trade
ever since they started in Mr.. Burley
does not know what he will go at, but
being full of days work and hustler
he will not lie idle very long.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-11-27
Centralia, Wash, Nov. IS, 'l3

Centralia, Wash, Nov. Is, 'l3
Jas. n. MenZies,
Yale, Michigan
Friend Jim: While sitting tonight
thinking of the past happened to see
the Expositor lying on the desk before
me, opened it and see that you have
had bad storm, and / sometimes won.
der why so many will stay in a place
when their every sense will tell them
to come to country where we never
have storm like your paper tells of.
We have roses in the garden in full
bloom, and only yesterday ! picked
ripe strawberries. some folks like
stormy weather but this Puget Sound
climate strikes me first rate.
We are well and doing first rate Our
little city has grown from $500 to
10000 since | came here and is still
growing, and everybody seems to be
happy and contented even If they new
er have to wear fur coats and mittens
and dutch socks. was out hunting
birds last week and bagged four China
pheasants, three blue grouse and two
native pheasants. have not had time
to spare to go deer hunting yet. but
hope TO before the season closes. The
salmon are running now and any day
| see boys with fish weighing from 10 to
40 lbs. To get mountain trout we have
to go from % to 30 miles, but it pays
for there are lots to be caught and they
are certainly fine eating
Your friend,
Ed. Newell
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-11-27
800" Party.

Mesdames Clyde Adams, Guy Beard
and w. G. Wight, entertained conf
pany of forty-eight ladies at the hand.
some home of the latter, on Friday
afternoon last.
The pleasure began with sumptuous
luncheon at one o'clock followed by
cards.
Mrs. +. II. Beecher and Mrs. Floyd
Reid received first prizes and Mrs. j
A. MenZies consolation. The after
n on was a very ENJOYABLE one.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-11-27
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
heretofore existing under the name of
Wanklin e. Burley, meat dealers, is
this day dissolved John Burley retiring
and Edward Wanklin continuing who
will assume all Indebtedness and collect
all outstanding accounts.
Edward Wanklin
John Burley.
Dated Nov. "a, 1913. 344
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-11-27
NJ. Z. Church Bazaar.

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Protestant church will hold a bazaar
in the parlors of the church December
and 6. All kinds of fancy articles
will be on display and for sale. A
cordial invitation is extended to every
body to come. The proceeds will go
for the benefit of the church. Bis
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-11-27
Please Cali And SettIe

Having large number Of accounts
out standing, more than | am able to
carry, 1 would consider ii favor If
each and every one would call and
settle their Indebtedness either by cash
or note within the next fifteen days.
In doing this you will greatly oblige.
J. /. Rosenthal.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-11-27
Raw Furs Wanted

Highest market prices paid at all
times. Those wishing price lists send
a postal card and you will receive
same. IL. T.. Dinner, Yale. 30
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-11-27
MusIe PunIIs Wanted

Am now prepared to take pupils for
the winter term i'm music. Having
just opened my class will be glad to
take any who wish instruction. Rates
reasonable. North of depot.
34-2 Mrs. G. Shaver.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-11-27
Xmas. Photos.

Get your pictures for Christmas at
Shafer's studio. Over Mathews Il
Wights drug store. satisfaction guar
anteed and prices right. 1872
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-11-27
From Distant Friends.
Coleman. FLORIDA. Nov. o. ,I3

Coleman, Florida, Nov. 9, 'l3
Dear Mr.. MenZes:
Will you kindly change my address
to Coleman, Fla, and send the Exposi-
tor here? | did not receive it at Brad.
entown while there although | received
a letter from Michigander asking me
about Florida and saying he saw my
letter in the ExpOsitor, so | concluded
that either you or Uncle Sam were
little negligent in not getting me a
paper to Bradentown, however, if you
will be sure to send it to Coleman and
if you have a couple of back numbers
send them also, | will blame Uncle
sam for the past.
Coleman is the greatest cabbage sec
tion of the state, or perhaps the United
States, there being from 500 to 1000
cars shipped from here each season,
there being often from ten to twenty
loaded in a single day. If you want
some sauer kraut come down and see
us. Your friend,
Harry A. Williams
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-11-27

One story frame house cheap. In
quire at Yale State Bank. 3l-4
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-11-27
CookeraIs For Sale.

II. G. Rhode Island Reds Cockerels
for sale. Inquire of w. A. Campbell,
Lynn. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-20
SuLzER DEN0UNCES.
TAMMANY LEADER
81! -
Little Sympathy for Governor in
Press Comment.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 20-william
Sulzer, deposed governor of New York,
issued a statement in which he declar.
ed he had been removed by "Murphy's
high court of infamy."
Murphy controlled the assembly
and ordered the Impeachment" he
said. HE controlled most of the mem.
bers of the court and dictated pro-
cedure and wrote the judgment. He
was the Judge and jury; the prosecu-
tor and the bailiff.'' 49,;
Sulzer declared that his trial was
a political lynching as far as the
Tammanyized part of the court was
commemorative confirmation of a
deep laid political conspiracy to Dust
me from Office"
He asserted he had not taken the
stand in his own defense because he
realized that his story attacking the
Tammany leader would be ruled out. -
"Had l but served the boss with
half the zeal did the state, William
Sulzer would never have been i'm.
peached," he said.
Following are newspaper comments
on the Sulzer case:
Little Sympathy for Sulzer.2
New York Sun-It may teach the
necessity for closer scrutiny of pre-
lenses and professions of candidates.
New York World-William Sulzer is
gone, but Charles F. Murphy remains,
and while he and Tammany remain
the shame of New York will continue.
New York Press-Sulzer has fallen
because he did not play a: crooked
game straight. To Tammany the i'm.
parchment is a political blunder Of
1ncalculable measure.
New York Tribune-There is little
ground for sympathy with Sulzer, the
pillored panhandler. The angry IT.
ger has eaten the disobedient cub.
New York Times-The impeach-
ment and removal of Sulzer ought to
be fatal to Tammany.' 1t was his am
bition to be state leader, not zeal for
the people, that brought the quarrel.
Chicago Tribune-An that it will pay
New York to consider with regard to
Sulzer is the manner, in which Tam
many paid him ofr-without dropping
any tears for the victor or losing sight
Of the victim.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-20
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Big Bemidg Is; Grand Rapids O.
H. S. Scrubs II; Blackjack 0.
Nebraska, Z; Minnesota, 0.
Duluth Central, 43; Virginia, 0.
Wisconsin, z; Purdue, z.
Chicago, %; Iowa, 6.
Michigan Aggies, 70; Michigan, z
Illinois, 81; Northwestern, O..
Creighton, 10; Marquette, 6.
Ames, 81: Washington, 7.
Oberlin; O.; Ohio State. 0.
Notre Dame, g.; South Dakota, 7.
Yale, 81; Lehigh, 0. 49,.
Harvard, At; Holy Cross, Z.
Princeton, 10; Syracuse, 0.
i, Pennsylvania, %; Brown, 0.
Cornell, 7; Bucknell, 7.
Army, 7; Colgate, 6. H..
Dartmouth, 48; Williams, 6.
Navy, 20; Dickinson, 0.
University of Pittsburgh, 70;
Carlisle, 6.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-20
MRS PANKHURsT DEP0RTED
Continued from Page ~.

d. y. q .
II DIRK Suffrage leader, VINO was to nave
been Mrs. Pankhurst's host. was pre-.
ipared to give bond up to- $4,000 for
AIRS. Pankhurst's good behavior while
N America. --,@.s5'
' Under the ruling of the special
board she will not be permitted to do
$50 and Mrs. Pankhurst must remain at
ELLIS Island until deported unless the
boards findings are reversed by the
authorities at Washington.
:, Charge Moral Turpitude.
;, Mrs. Panilhurst's deportation was
ordered under section OF the immi.
grafton law. This section provides
for the exclusion of persons convict
ed abroad OF a crime or crimes in
lv0lving moral turpitude. The board
held that Mrs. Pankhurst's conviction
in England OF conspiracy to commit
arson brought her within this class.
." The militant leaders case moved
with unexcelled celebrity. She was in.
terrogated by immigration inspectors
on board the liner Provence, upon
which she had made the trip from
Havre; was detained only few min.
utes aboard the vessel when it dock
ed; was rushed in a special tug to
the detention station at Ellis Island
and was Immediately taken before the
special board of inquiry there.
Her examination by this board last
Cd little more than an hour and she
was not represented by counsel.
Mrs. Pankhurst told the immigration
officials that her purpose in coming to
America was not to advocate the mill
tant method for obtaining suffrage,
but to lecture upon the history and
the progress of the cause in England.
! Mr.. Reeves filed his appeal by long
distance telephone with Commissioner
General Caminetti.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-20

Edward Lloyd (top) and Walter
Dusselmann, second and third off,
GERS respectively of the Volturno,
proved to be the real heroes of the
catastrophe. Lloyd at the oar helm
of rudderless boat taught heroism
to the rescue fleet that lowered hest
tant for hours around the burning
ship. 1t was his magnificent feat of
daring that forced lifeboat two
miles over the raging seas to show
that small craft could weather the
storm and nerved the men of the
other ships to go to the aid of the $40
imperiled souls. Dusselmann took a
leading part in saving women and
children.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-20
PASSES BURNING v0LTURN0
Blazing Hull Sighted by Steamer St
louis

New York, Oct. 2O.-The ill starred
Volturno still was afloat and on fire
on Oct. IA, five days after flames
broke out in her forward compart-
ments, according to officers of the
steamer St. Louis, which has reached
here. The st. Louis passed five miles
north of what was left of the Voltur-
no late Tuesday afternoon. The
vessel had driftcd about forty miles
from the SPOT where she caught fire
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-20
HUE | TO QUIT
IS Late REPORT
Washington Hopes That the
Rulnor Is True.
BANQUET NOT APPROVED

Dispatches Say Mexican Minister Of
War Is the Successor Chosen by
Present Provisional President in
the Event Of His Retirement.
= Washington, Oct. RESPONSIBILITIES
Of Huerta's immediate retirement com
manded foremost attention in the
Mexican situation here and admins
tration officials were awaiting advices
to supplement those previously re.
ceived which suggested very strongly
that Mexico's provisional president
had been deferred only for lack OF
agreement on man to succeed him,
Banquet, minister of war, one of
the group who acted with Huerta in
the downfall of Madero, was mention
ed as a successor but not approved
here. .. .-.. ..~. &.
Diplomatists also were of opinion
that Banquet was ineligible because
he was born in Spain and the Mexi-
can constitution demands a native
born.
Whether Banquet could relieve the
situation with the United States also
was discussed. -
Reports of Huerta's impending re-
urement, rumors of death plots against
Felix Diaz, rival presidential candi-
date. and the attitude of foreign gov
ernments, which already have recog-
nized Huerta, and some of which are
regarded as sympathizing with the
position of the United States, all
served to make the present situation
more complex.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-20
Estate to Widow and Son.

New York, Oct. 2O-Timothy l.
Woodruff, former lieutenant governor
of New York, who died in this city
last Sunday night, left his entire es.
tate, valued at 100000 to $1,000, 900,
to his widow, Isabelle, and his son,
John, to be divided equally between
them. The will was filed for probate
in the surrogate's Office in Brooklyn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-20

Use Pioneer want ads.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-20
SUPPORTS MURDER THEORY
Jealousy Also Feature of Testimony at
Trial of Mrs, Eaton, s..

Trial of Mrs. Eaton. ~ So.
Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 20.-Medical
testimony intended to establish that
Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton was
murdered by poisoning and evidence
Of his wife's jealousy we're introduced
by the state in the trial of Mrs. Jen.
ME May Eaton. -.
DR.. Joseph G. Frame, the family
physician, told of attending the ad-
miral the day before he died. =.
Miss Grace Bryan Howard and Miss
Bessie r.. Collamore testified that Mrs.
Eaton had asked them to accuse the
admiral of having tried to firt with
them. Neither had been annoyed by
attentions from the admiral. they said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-20

!. + + + 81. + i. + + !. j. j. !. /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Doctor, Crushed by Governors De
cision, Sounds Note of Warning
Against Conviction on Circum-
stantial Evidence.
By DIR. w. J. M'NAUGHToN.

AM extremely disappointed in the Governors de-
cisOn. | had built all my hopes and plans for
the future the absolute certainty of his in
dOrSing the recommendation of the prison commits
sion. but | believe that he did what he considered
his duty. ! have no word of criticism and feel no
bitterness
Through the years have been kept in jail here,
innocent man, | have tried to be happy and
make those around me happy. | still believe that
truth and justice Will triumph in the end and Will
be given my freedom. 1t may be years, but have
not lost faith that some day my name will be clear
ed and | can go back to my children
And that Governor SatOn has rendered his
decision l have no hesitancy in speaking sub
ject that should demand the attention Of Georgia
lawmakers and the people governed by these laws.
1t is too easy to convict an innocent man on cir
cumstantial evidence.
Very often it is good evidence and in the ma
jority of it puts its hand the right man,
but at the time IL throws the bars down to
unprnciped people | gives them opportunity
to alege and substantate crime when crime
committed and too frequently man unconsciousy
puts his foot in the coil Of circumstance sentiment
forms itself against him. and he is lost, while the
guilty person goes free.
In my case there was not even the semblance
of crime. Fred Flanders was not murdered, but
died a natural death, and yet the gossip of small
community unjustly linked my name with that of
his wife, wild to starte an intelligent
person, went the rounds, and the populace shouted
poison" Circumstantal evidence could not find
trace of poison, but it did find an alleged motive
and | selected the victim.
There is nothing to- be gained from
preston of bitterness against those who have prose
cuted and prosecuted me. | have refrained from
pressing any during the forty months | have been
under the shadow of the gallows and will not do
now. l am old man and | see things clearer.
l don't have any fear for anything man can do to
me-
Mans very worst would be to kill this body.
/ don't fear that. My only fear is with Him who
could bring back life, and who will sit as my last
Judge.
truth.
There will be no lawyers to lie, no manufactured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

circumstances, but a speedy and quick judgment,
innocent" That is why have never feared the
outcome of this case, regardless Of what it might
have been.
aged considerably since shave been here and my
life is much shortened. The lack of sufficient air,
sunshine and life i'll the open have affected my
heart
Pardoned-I would ply my chosen profession
until am called above.
Life Imprisonmcnt-I would take up my bur
den. short while of the life of the last forty
months
Convicted would go to my death manfully,
for death has fears
1t all means Il little more, or a little less of a
life that has already ceased to be of any interest
except for mans inexpanable desire to hold to
it, and my ambition to be with my little boys again.
| can see that measured by circumstances"
the States case against me is a strong one. But
these circumstances not corrobOrated their
Is not authentic.
There a circumstance here and one away
off yOnder. The Imagination of prosecuting attor
ney to diStort facts to fit theory did the rest.
The has not been on record where many
many five ten men, there could be against
the trial. very often more.
Probably as good example / know of is
that of the of Mrs Mary Belle Crawford, in
Atlanta.
After four years of a futile attempt of heirs to-
get control of the estate left by her husband, the
heirs say she poisoned him, and they getting
circumstances" to show she did | don't imagine
the intelligent attorneys and judges in Atlanta will
find her trial worth the trouble, but If she and her
husband had lived in Emanuel County they would
have convicted her long ago. although there is not
a fair-minded in the world but could
through the alleged poisoning case persecution and
not prosecution.
the bars down to perjurers and people who have
ambition to square an old score.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Asks 100000 for
Her Ride on Rail
Women Who Publicly Humiliated
Mrs. Richardson in Illinois
Town Are Sued.

WAUKEGAN. ILL. Sept. 27.-The
papers in a suit for 100000 were
filed in the Circuit Court here by at
torneys representing Mrs. Minnie
Richardson. victim of the recent rail
riding at Volo, against the following
women defendants: Emma Stadfield,
Levina Raymond, Alma Walton, Mary
Sabel. Kate Wagner and Mrs. John
Stadfeld. Mrs. Richardson is repre-
scented by Chicago attorneys. The
summons was issued late this after
noon.
After romping through the village
with Mrs. Richardson astride the
rail, the butt of jokes by town loaf
ers and small boys. her tormenters
dumped her into mud puddle. She
disappeared, and to-day's suit is her
first official utterance. The women
who rode her on ting rail afterward
posed for a group bActure, holding
the rail, and submitted to interviews.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Husband Marched
To Polls by Wife
Baseball Bat Is Used as Persuader
by Woman Interested in
Election.

NEW KENSINGTON, PA, Sept. 81.
Mrs. Harry X. Bernhard. who con-
ducts a small store in this city, may
never have devoted much time to
wcmen's suffrage, but she surely voted
her "old mans" ticket at a special
election here to-day.
When Bernhard came home the
little wife told him he must vote for
the consolidation of New Kensington
and Arnold at election. While he
promised to follow his wife's instruc-
tions. his manner created distrust
Mrs. Bernhard was up with the
birds and. carrying a baseball bat as
a persuader, she marched down to the
polls with her husband and stood
there while he voted. She broke the
election laws by making him show
her the ballot, which she folded her
nalF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Wills ShOeStrings
To Hated Relative
Milwaukee Woman Makes Other Un-
usual Requests in Her Final
Giving.

MILWAUKEE,. WIS, Sept. 27.-The
bequeathing of a pair of old shoe
strings to a relative by marriage, with
whom she had not been on friendly
terms for three years. is only one of
many odd items in the will of Matilda
Tommet. filed for probate to-day. II
Is of greater length than any ever
seen in the Milwaukee County court
house.
The shoestrings go to a woman. To
another relative Is given my best
bedspread and one-half of my best
towels" A high backed chair is left
to another and the wills admonishes
the executors Ito be sure to take the
one standing on the north side of the
sideboard."
Personal property amounting 10
81 030 and realty amounting to $4,000
were distributed to relatives.