davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-28
ESTABLISHED 1877 a..
KNIGHTS Of Pyiai1i5;; I iiiii =: ;::.:X
WINDING Up BUSINESS
OF THE CONVENTION

thriy-.ish,h annual convention Of
Knights tn. Colorado
business OF III session VIII l." '"n"hh"a 'h
y-nll hus gratifying
of III" standpoint OF
hish standing oi III" order has been at
class "f that have h""n III"
ci,s guests this raiih" elected
tn, offices.
Trinidad has proud to w"icon" and entertain the
histry II has LEons, h"" "a" men
women wio things IN aud for Colorado
IN the upbiiUs Of ia"
III" p"op" Trinidad
.ni"'!n'a and that every
will lea. , good the city down her" At
!. tail the state
In conclusion and . final word III" pcop" "f Trinidad
brother Of h- Knights
ladies a" the 'ythnn sisters.
m xous anne and "" y
" hen 6 an
Thr." ch.-r- for the red. yellow and blue
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-28

stanrns'i Rad. dry hr' so-sgh.
Road Ia IL Iunia. aI.,
Road so Ration. E01-l
Road 1" ..ns Vegas, snS. 3" Raiau
fair from Ration on
Road {" Pueblo. good 10 "aIs"..
burg. rough from there 49,. - ru.bI,
Read to CLAYTON. fair,
Road ,o Trlnrh"ra r.,s. au,.d.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
MAXIMUM sssrss.s s.-r- 90 ."
Minimum ,-ssrs.r. .:
Mean ssr-srrrssHs srss al
40 precipitation. ri'gr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-28

American ASSOCIATION
Western League

de- Moin-s at Omaha
Lincoln AT Topeka.
Lincoln /. Topeka fiTs, Fam-
1. Innings
81 Joseph at sinla CIiy.
n"nS-r aI Wichita Denver & {.
Ni,hiI. T.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-28

Weather Eaerai .-poi.:
Tonishi. cloudy, WISH ia es-Fs !n
sac, and central .or,iph. ~r,i"g north
ami .asI portion Frr!rs. -.u"faIN
fair
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-28
BASE BALL TODAY!
National League.

Nationdl League.
Boston iiTIphlNn
NrW Sa,l a. Philadelphia.
N.U York !. rlliad-iphia :.
American League.
Washington ~ tio.gnn III Inn
uEs
I'hiiadeIphls AT New Ynf.
Philadelphia g. New York .
Amer lean Association.
NIiwaukcs a. kaIs.s CITY
Minneapolis a. -, Paul
Toledo at indiauappiis
Louisville at Columbus
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-28
THE WEATHER |
PHILOSOPHICAL PHElix SAYS

There's q ihT.-.-
~ ,i,hs olh hi !
a.N iu-,T tina,
cri"s t,ss u to
sleep very nish'
by CFyiH. sF
.Fyi.sioN aWas"
>in III" uc.sl,i.oi
ho.s,i
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-28

Bsrgsiu.huusias IL merely ap-
piled thrift. And Chronicle News
I'd reading makes barssin-hunt-
Ing fru!tful-syoiding loss OF time
In merely looking around.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-28
Yesierday> Temperature.

No precipitation. "i'9r
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17
Ia Belle 30 cigar. the best unien-naAs
Se slgar In the United 0tatee-
SCORE SOCIALISTS.

La Crosse, Wis.-At a recent meeting
of the La Crosse Typographical Union
resolutions were unanimously adopted
concurring in the action of the Trades
and Labor Council in denouncing an in
dividual Socialist and the Socialist party
for the language used in addressing a
communication to the Normal school
president for inviting John Mitchell to
address the normal students and their
friends in the interest of laws that
should be enacted in behalf of the labor
ing people. The Typographical union
condemned the unwarranted attack upon
John Mitchell, and paid high tribute to
him as loyal union man, and directed
that the resolutions be published in the
newspapers and given wide publicity.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17
m,Llr,AmEn GUARDING MILLS.

Auburn, N with two companies of
militia standing guard over the rope and
twine factories here, there was little like
lihood of trouble from the striking en-
ployes of the International Harvester
company and the Columbian Rope COM
pany.
Conferences between the mill officials
and representatives Of the employees were
held during the day, but no progress was
made toward an early settlement of the
strike.
The mill owners took the initiative this
afternoon when they served notice on the
strikers that unless they returned to
work at once the mills would be dis
mantled and moved to Europe.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17
NEW YORK BUILDING TRADES.

New York.-The schedule of the pre-
vailing rate of wages in the building
trades for this season, the wage rates
given being the union rates, has been
made public by the united board of busi-
ness agents of the Building Trades
Unions. The unions involved represent
over sixty trades, including helpers, and
the rates given are the wage schedules
agreed on between the unions and the
association of employers in the building
trades. The eight-hour workday pre-
walls, the working hours being from q
a. m. to p. M, except on Saturday,
when work ceases at noon. Compensa-
ton for practical foreman ranges from
so cents to 81 day oover the wages OF
journeymen, and the work done on all
recognized legal holidays and Sundays is
scheduled at double time rates. The
range of wages in the schedules run
from 1915 to Sc per day, and the wages
of helpers from 1920 to $3.50 per day.
The raes show an increase in wages in
many instances over last year.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17
SEEKS EASIER WAY.

Washington.-An amendment to the
Constitution providing for an easier way
of bringing about the submission of pro
posed constitutional amendments will be
urged by Senator Cummins. II is stated
that the Iowa senator intends to intro
duce in the Sixty-third Congress a reso-
luton for the submission of an amend
ment on the request of one-fourth of the
state legislatures. This amendment. II
adopted. would take 1t out of the hands
of Congress to stand in the way of con
stitutional amendments and would facili
tate the amendment of the Constitution
in the future.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER ASSISTS

Wilmington, Del.-Some time ago Miss
Jessie Woodrow Wilson, daughter of the
President, under the auspices of the
Consumers league, advocated the pas
sage of bill before the legislature limit
ing the hours of employment for women
tol ten daily, except one twelye-hour day
week. Since then the bill has passed
the senate, it having previously been
passed by the house and the governor
has affixed his signature. The law also
empowers the appointment of an inspec-
tor to enforce the law, and merchants
and manufacturers are given opportunity
to adjust conditions to meet the pro-
visions of the new law, which will not
go into effect until January 1, 1914.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17
COAST IMMIGRATION CONGRESS.

San Francisco.-The Labor Council
acted favorably on the invitation OF the
executive committee of the Pacific Coast
immigration Congress to send repre-
sentative to address that body, which
will be in session April IA and 10. Wal.
ter Macarthur of the Sailors Union OF
the Pacific, was chosen to represent the
council. Mr.. Macarthur will address the
congress and also be placed on the pro-
gram as one of the speakers at the CLOS
ing banquet. The congress Will De rep
resented by as diversified and compre-
hensive variety of individuals in every
walk of life as has ever attended single
gathering on the coast. The object OF
the meeting is to seek the best ways ana
means to care for immigrants after they
reach the Western shores.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17
GUILTY OF WHITE SLAVERY.

detective of Wilkesbarre. Pa. has betn
found guilty in the United States court
on charges of peonage and white slavery
in securing women ostensibly for domes
tic service in West Virginia hotels. II
was brought out in the testimony at the
trial that the women were promised EN-.
ployment in hotels. but that when they
reached West Virginia they were taken
to mining camps and compelled to asso-
ciate with men who had been employed
to take the places Of the striking mine
workers. The women who testified
against Kulp came from the Pennsylvania
anthracite mining towns.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17
ESTABLISH LABOR TEMPLE.

indianapolis. - The Building Trades
Council has entered into negotiations
that will result eventually in securing for
organized labor in this city the long-de-
sired home. An association has been
formed and stock will be issued to the
amount of $4,000, and it is expected that
the various organizations will purchase
a sufficient amount to remodel build
ing which has been secured for the uses
of organized labor. Work on the remod-
cling of the building will be begun within
short time, and sufficient halls Will be
provided to meet the requirements OF
the unions of the city.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17
RAILWAYS suYINo HEAVILY.

New York-The steel trade is flourish
ing and the railroads are still distribut-
ing large equipment orders. Only re-
Gently the Norfolk & Western distributed
orders for 100 tons of bridge work. and
also contracted for heavy tonnage OF
structural steel for 4,5O0 cars. The In
ternational and Great Northern ordered
$1,000 tons of rails, 1000 cars and ten
locomotives. The Burlington is to have
twenty-five locomotives constructed, while
the Wheeling and Lake Erie has ordered
twenty, and the Missouri Pacific seven
The Pennsylvania lines have called for
bids on $500 cars. Small orders, aggre-
eating 10000 tons, have been placed by
roads in the West The Carnegie Steel
company is to furnish 1,50O tons OF
structural steel plates and shapes, and
10000 tons of armor plates for the battle
ship Pennsylvania. Activity also con-
tinues in fabricated steel for manufacture
ing plant extensions and commercial
buildings. "A big steel company OF Cleve-
land is on the point of closing a contract
for its open hearth steel plant, which
will require 70 900 tons of steel.
, La Belle sc cigar the best union-made
6c cioar in tho United Stateg
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17
Ahlstrom's Squirrel Story.
tinued from page -


turning o
See the esquire me
mistaken he thinks nuts"
localo
the eocalab a
elected "a member O the
raeo o
a
he polls .1
recalled that
by O
the
We
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17
WILL BUILD LABOR TEMPLE.

Little Rock, Ark.-Thea Central Trades
and Labor Temple association of this
city has purchased piece of property
and will commence the erection OF u
building as soon as the stock now on
sale has been sold. 1t is believed that
the stock will be disposed of within a
very short time The building to be con-
s.ructed is to be made suitable as a
meeting place for the labor unions and
fraternal organizations and will eventu-
ally contain an auditorium.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17
MINIMUM WAGE LAW.

Salt Lake City, Hereafter, no
employer in Utah may pay women or
girl employees less than rs cents day.
This is one of the provisions of the
women's minimum wage bill which
passed both houses of the Legislature
and has just become a law with its sign
ing by the governor. Its principal pro
vision is that female workers must re.
ceive at least rs cents day during their
first year of employment and thereafter
must be paid at least SLIPS a day.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17
SILK MILL STRIKE
MAY BE ARBITRATED

Paterson, N. 1.-THE first official recog
milton of the silk mill strike. other thar
that given by the police, was made by
the board of aldermen with the announce
ment that the board will hold a mass
meeting In an effort to bring about a
settlement of the dispute, now in its sew.
enth week and involved $4,000 EN-
ployes Manufacturers. operatives, bust
ness men, labor leaders, city officials
and others have been invited to attend
This action by the board has caused land
lords to defer eviction of hundreds oi
strikers who have not been able to pay
their rent.
William D. Haywood. discharged from
custody Saturday after his arrest for al
legged unlawful assemblage, left Tuesday
for Hazleton. Pa. to advise leaders in a
strike in that city.
Try a Principe de Lees for good
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17
WHARF BUILDERS ORGANIZED.

Philadelphia-The wharf and dock
builders of this city have formed per
manent organization and will be char
tered by the United Brotherhood of Car
penters. The formation of this new or
ganization was effected at a meeting held
recently under the auspices of the Build,
ing Trades Council
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17
After dinner try Principe de Lees.
RETAIL CLERKS ASSOCIATION.

Muskegon Mich.-President Charles
E. Pfeil of the Retail Clerks Information
al Protective association. has given valu-
able assistance to the local union in this
city, which has resulted in doubling the
membership, with prospects of still
greater increase. Agreements have been
executed with the merchants. which,
aside from bettering the conditions, in
clude weekly half holidays during the
summer months.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17
TO PREVENT LEAD POISONING.

East Liverpool, Ohio.-The last issue
of the Potters' Herald contains this item:
"Potters throughout the country are
anxiously awaiting the outcome OF sew
eral bills which have been drafted by
pottery authorities and are now before
the New Jersey legislature. These bills,
if enacted into law, will protect tile work
ers in all trades from lead poisoning.
These bills are all championed by Gen.
Louis T. Bryant. state commissioner OF
labor. who in turn is being aided by the
labor organizations. Every possible eff
fort has been made to secure the legis-
lation. and if passed it will mean that
the health of the potters and others will
be protected against lead poisoning"
Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17
WILL REAPPolNr.

Washington.-It has been given out
from the White House that Miss Julia
Lathrop, now chief of the Children's Blu.
reau, will be reappointed by President
Wilson. 1t will be remembered that this
bureau was established by act OF Con.
gress, in the closing months of President
Tafts administration. and Miss Lathrop
appointed by him. 1t is stated that the
President was committed to reappoint
ment of Miss Lathrop before election and
that he will carry out the promise made
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17
TWO STRIKES AvERTED.

Pittsburg, Pa.-The strikes against the
Dilworth-Porter Spike company and the
Black Diamond Steel Works have been
adjusted The Dilworth-Porter strike was
settled by an increase in wages OF l per
cent. The strike at the Black Diamond
Steel Works was settled by the company
acceding to various increases.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17
TRADES CLUB POPULAR.

The Trades Unions Benefit association
club rooms are proving very popular IN
labor circles The club has been estap-
lished nearly two years, and has become
one of the fixtures in trade union circles.
Union men who desire comfortable
place to spend an evening should enroll
themselves as members of the club.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17
RAILWAY CARMEN.

Kansas City-The Brotherhood of Rail-
way Carmen has just issued three char
ters for new lodges-one of these locat-
ed in Terre Haute, Ind, one in New
York state, and one in Worcester, Mass.
The charter lists are of good size, and
prospects bright for many additions.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17
Labor's Representatives Should Act.

The Trades Assembly through its legislative committee should act at once
council performed
he
he
fol- cause
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17
ELECTRICIANS COME OVER.

Washington.-The local union of elec-
tricians in this city, which has been at
tached to the so-called Reid seeding or
ganization. at a recent meeting voted to
abandon the secession organization and
affiliate itself with the regular and recog-
nized organization affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17

La Belle SC cigar the best union-made
&c cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17

Try Principe de Lees for a good
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar
union-made.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17

Try a Principe de Lees for a goo'
smoke.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-03
BYMENEAL.
No Man Can Either Live Piously. or Die
Righteousy Without a Wife. Richter.
as<1As,sANsEsANxxsAa-srSAS.s12

Married at the home of the brides
father in Speaker township on Monday,
June 30, 1913, Miss Lillian Mabel Phil.
lips and Mr.. Thomas Grimes Jr. Rev.
E. Pigott Simpkin, pastor Of the Pres
byterian church, of Croswell, perform
ed the marriage ceremony. Miss Phil.
lips is the daughter of Henry Phillips
of the township of Speaker and the
groom is son of Thos Grimes of Yale.
Both young people are popular and
highly respected in the community
where they reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Grimes jr., will
spend their honeymoon at Detroit and
Buffalo. On their return they will be
at home to their friends at their farm
in Speaker township after July 5th.
The Expositor joins with the numer-
GUS friends of the happy couple in
wishing them long life and pros
porous one.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-03
BIGGEST EVENT OF IT'S KIND
IN THE TUNNEL CITY.
Short Ship Races Undoubtedly the
Best Ever Carded.

Ladies will be admitted free to the
grand stand at the annual race meet
ing OF the Michigan Short Ship circuit
to be held in Port Huron from July
5 to IL inclusive. This innovation on
the part of the management no doubt
will meet with the general approval
OF all OF the feminine devotees of this
sport of the kings. In view of the
fact that more horses have been en-
tered this year sian ever before. the
out of town attendance no doubt will
be greater than any race meeting in
history. Secretary Knill says that
the outlook was never better.
First dirt will be thrown by Michi-
gan Short Ship speeders at the Port
Huron Driving Rlrk week from
Tuesday afternoon when a fine string
of trotters will cross the line at the
starters signal, competing for $1,000
in prize money. As the animals leap
at the word go they will launch
race meeting which for speed, number
OF entries, size of purses and likely
attendance will excel any harness
event ever attempted by local horse
men.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-03
The Largest Magazine In the World

Subscribe for The Yale Expositor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-03

FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Services for summer as follows
standard time.
Preaching at $3.50 a. IN.
Sabbath school 1920 a. m.
Preaching at ZOO p. IN.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at 200.
Singing practice Friday 200 p. m.
You are invited to come and worship
with us. Geo. A. Hosmer, pastor
MECHANIC ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST.
sunday service communion at 1000.
Morning subject-"Seekic the Old
Paths"
sunday school at Ills a IN.
Christian Endeavor at eco p. III.
Evening subject-"On This Rock
Will Build My Church and the Gates
of He'll Shall Not Prevail Against It.
Matt. l6: Is.
Prayer meeting each Thursday even.
ing at 700. Services standard time.
We give all hearty invitation TO
these services. f. Charles, Minister
NJ. p. CHURCH
Sunday morning service, class meet
ing at $50; preaching at 1000, subject,
"Cbristian Service Mans Highest Call
ing"
Sabbath School at ll.45 a. III.
Preaching Sunday evening at 200.
subject, "The Beginning of the Church
Prayer service every Thursday night.
We cordially welcome everyone TO
any and all of these services.
Charles Bragg, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services each Sabbath as follows:-
standard time
Preaching service at 1000 a. N.
Sabbath school ll:l5 a. III.
Junior League 800 p. NJ.
Epworth League 6:l5 y. m.
Preaching service 200 p. III.
Mid-week service. Thursday, $40 ,
You are cordially invited to all of
these services. f. q. Johnson, pastor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-03
NOT ONLY IN YALE

SIMILAR CASES OCCUR DAILY IN THIS
VICINITY.
Not only here i'm Yale but in our
neighboTing towns, the same good story
is heard. An encouraging instance
from Brown City is given here, and
will be read by us with great interest
Mrs. j ames Kennedy, Main.st., Brown
City, Mich, says: 81 had kidpey COM
plant. My back was lame and sore and
it was hard for me to move around.
The kidney secretiOns were also I'M bad
shape. As soon as | began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills, | was relieved and
finally was cured"
CONFIRMED PROOF.
When Mrs. Kennedy was interviewed
on March 8, 1912, she said: alt gives me
pleasure to confirm my former endorse
ment of Doan's Kidney Pills and you
may continue its use This remedy is
certainly fine one"
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, 1913-07-03
RETURN OF THE FAVORITES.
The Great Kelley Brennan Shows.

The Great Kelley. Brennan Dramatic
Shows so well and tavorably remem-
bered from past seasons and this sea.
son the largest dramatic show under
canvas in the United States, will be in
\ ale for three days commencing Thurs.
day, July 10, with all new PLAYS naon,e
costumes and scenery
The public in general proclaim it the
best yet and this is saying something
considering the immense satisfaction
Kelley ~ Brennan have always given
in the past.
Thursday evening the big city sue.
cess "Old Kentucky" will be offered
with vaudeville between acts, when one
lady will be admitted with each twenty
cent ticket. The tent wilk be erected
on the Rosenthal lot opposite the Ex.
pOsitor office.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-03
Ladies To Be Free.

This circuit now has come to be
recognized by the nations best horse
men. The jumps between towns are
short and inexpensive to shippers and
the prizes are attractive. This year a
more pretentious string of thorough
breds than has ever been bridled In
the city are to be started. The track
is being rolled and raked into fine
condition and there is slight doubt
that a new record for the course will
be established during the four days
the animals are being driven here.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-03
OBITUARY..
BE still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the sweeter.--
Shakespeare.
'Ss<SSs~SSs<1s.r<SGS<SGS~L
REV. WILLIAM ROBERTSON.

Rev William Robertson, aged 50,
formerly a prominent clergyman and
a writer on religious and economic
subjects, died yesterday at the home
>of his daughter, Mrs. A J. Johnson,
Kennedy avenue. For a number OF
years he has been in failing health,
but his death was Immediately due TO
an accident suffered two weeks ago.
He was born in Glasgow, Scotland,
March IA. 1928, son OF Andrew and
Henrietta Robertson. On March II,
1852, he was married to Agnes Had
dow Shortly after their marriage
the couple came to America and set
tied at Detroit, Mich. On November
15, 1860, Mr. Robertson was licensed
by the Detroit Presbytery of the Unit
ed Presbyterian church, and on Mar.
26 of the following year was ordained
pastor of the congregations of Troy
and SOuthfield, Mich, where he re-
mained until 1868. He was pastor OF
the Brockway Red House and Clyde
congregations until 1875, when he re-
linquished those charges to take up
mission work in Michigan. In 1878
he became pastor of the congregation
of Parker City, Pa, and in 1884 re-
moved to old Allegheny, where he has
since resided For some time he was
associated with Rev. J. w. Fulton, ID.
d., then pastor OF the Fourth United
Presbyterian church of the Northside,
and for many years after served as
stated supply for the Presbytery OF
Allegheny. He was a member OF the
Fifth United Presbyterian church Of
the Northside. For the last % years
he devoted most of his time and
thought to the study of economic
questions, being for years a frequent
contributor to the daily and religious
press of Pittsburg. He was the author
of a remarkable pamphlet entitled
The Labor Problems Solved on Bible
Principles" and wrote many articles
on the single tax, Socialism, and kin
dred subjects. His widow, four sons,
S. ]. Robertson, of Wala Wala, Wash:
w. H. Robertson of Sewickley, j. w.
Robertson of Newark, n. j., and j. G.
Robertson of Belle Vernon, and six
daughters, Mrs. H. w. Wink. of Tully-
town, Pa: Mrs. J. A. Johnson and
Mrs ID. W. b. Martin OF the Northside.
Mrs H. e. Conely of New Castle and
the Misses Sarah and Agnes. at home,
survive
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-03

Married at Ponoka, Alberta, on We'd
nesday, June 25th, 1913, at high noon
by Rev. p. Baker, Miss Margaret Il. +.
Black, of Yale, Mich, to Mr.. James
Alexander Currie. of Calgary, Alta.
Yale friends offer hearty congratula-
tions