davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1913-04-17
BOARDS OF SUPERVISORS.
sT. CLAIR COUNTY.

81. Oi@Alh AObN I -
Berlin-John l.. Shepherd, p
rockway-Samuel Shaw, r.
observation-disclosures Mcintyre.
Casco-John Rewalt, ID.
China-E. Weissman, r.
Clay-John NJ Robertson, r.
Clyde-F. A. Beard, ID.
Columbus-Robert Pierce, ID.
trelliville-Patrick Shea, ID.
East China-l.ambert Recor, X.
Emmett-Dan O'Connell, d.
Fort Gratiot-George Quail, r.
Grant-Albert Myron, =.
enwood-Joseph Vincent, r.
Ira-Charles Beavis, ID.
Kenockee-Thomas Brennan, r.
Kimball-Dan Morash, ID.
Lynn-Thomas Shut, ID.
Mussey-Martin Stouffer, ID.
Port Huron-Charles Bailey, ID.
Riley-Michael McInery, r.
st. Clair-Neil Kennedy, X.
Wales-Robert Mckenzie, r.
City of ST. Clair-Henry Peasley
R.; Fred Scheuricker, r.; Louis Shou
man, D.; John Klinger, r.
City of Marine City-Roscoe X
Saph, r.; c. F.. Zimmerman, r., and
David Beauvis, ID.
City of Yale-N. b. Herbert, r.
The board now consists OF twelve
Democrats and seventeen Republicans
and two Progressives, besides the
members from Port Huron.
The Yale expositor., 1913-04-17
AUCTION SALES

The undersigned will offer for sale at
public auction at his premises in the
village of Melvin on Saturday, April III
beginning at one o'clock p. m. sharp, al
of his farm stock, agricultural impie
ments, household goods, etc. Terms .
months time, per cent interest. w
w. Lord, auctioneer.
John Laidlaw, prop.
The Yale expositor., 1913-04-17

81 TIL Dear reader, did you
VI ever think that you
might be carrying dol
MA lar around in your peck
LIt ct that belonged to the
0%A - Expositor manp Before
you lay this paper away take look at
the label and If you find you are in ar
rears visit the Expositor office.
The Yale expositor., 1913-04-17
Treanass Nntion .

Notice is hereby given that any and
all persons found trespassing on River.
side Driving Club grounds will be pros
ecuted TO the full extent Of the law.
j. l. ROsenthal, Pres.
The Yale expositor., 1913-04-17

IL you know of any news items be
kind enough to let the Exposition
know of them. We will appreciate
favors of this kind.
The Yale expositor., 1913-04-17

Five years old, weight 100, a good
roadster, not afraid of automobiles.
Sired by King billiard. Write or call
on Aaron Windsor, Yale. 52-4
The Yale expositor., 1913-04-17

All kinds of poultry wanted. High
EST market price paid IL Won have
any to sell phone or write A. g. Sperry,
Yale, Route 2. Fh0ne SO l. lbs IL
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-08-01
William II. Anderson Attacked
by Booze Seller
Continued from page six.)

and the ptfu sight of household goods on the sidewalk
where drunkards family has been evcted for
of rent, and regard her social parasite.
Mr. Ulman went into Mr.. Anderson's private of
flee unannounced He walked UP close to Mr.. Ander-
and said 81 read the scurrlous letter you had in
the Sun this morning and think you dog and
ought be treated like one" He instantly reached
into the folds of his coat and pulled out whip. Mr..
Anderson grappled with him and took the whip
away and started to drag him down to the door in
order to attract attention outside and have the police
department notified. In the struggle he cut Mr.. An
dersons cheek under his left eye with the set of large
ring which he wore. That all the damage he did.
Mr. Anderson took the whip away from him and
escorted him to the police station The attack was
evidently premeditated for Ulman stated that he had
arranged for bail and attorney and called UP some
body from the League office, after he had agreed to
make no attempt to escape. He said in his phone
conversation, 81 did it, and gave directions for
body to meet him at the central station.
The concensus of opinion is that this attack has
greatly helped the temperance cause in Maryland.
The Maryland press is almost unit in this belief
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-08-01
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
August I, 1913.

During the first part of the session the assistance
of Mr.. Scrogin given very freely AS much of his
time it possible for him to give spent in
assisting in the legislative fight. am the friends
of the League in the state will also appreciate this
service Mr.. Scrogin gratuitously gave his time in
helping the cause When account of the demands of
his personal business Mr. Scrogin found it impossible
to be with in the closing days of the struggle, it
surely was a comfort to have the aid of former
state superintendent, James K. Shields. Mr.. Shields
spent four weeks in Springfield doing effective work
in the Legislative battle
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-08-01
Drunken Autoist Gets Fourteen
Years for Killing Man

For the second time autoist has been
victed of murder in Chicago court for killing a.
pedestrian. Last week Fred Hrodek was found guilty.
of murder by jury in Judge Cooper's court andk
given term of fourteen years in the penitentiary
The evidence showed that he ran over and killed
Patrick ]. Condor the night of March II with a
motor truck while he driving at rate said to
have been thrty-hve miles hour
Hrodek had been driving about town making fire.
quent stops at the saloons At the time of the acci-
dent he very much under the influence of liquor
1t is to be hoped that this severe sentence will be
effective in SOLDERING up that class of joy riders who
entirely too liberal patrons of the Boulevard sa-
looms.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-08-01
An Appreciation

AS superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of
Illinois desire to express the keen appreciation feel
for the help rendered during the legislature by the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-08-01

While these are longer at the head of the
League work. they have lost of their interest in
the battle against the saloon in Illinois. On our be-
half and on behalf of the Anti-Saoon League of ILL
nois express this appreciation to these former
perintendents for their expert assistance.
F. SCOTT MCBRIDE,
State Superintendent.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-09-10

1t is true the drouth has been
severe, and leaves US with a
short crop, especially of corn,
yet, after all, we will have
enough to carry US through, and
we should be thankful that it is
as well with us as it is.
We are apt to forget in pros.
porous times the source from
whence our blessings come-that
it is God who giveth rain upon
the earth, and sendeth waters
upon the fields" and that ev-
cry good gift, and every perfect
gift is from above, and cometh
down from the Father of light,
with whom is no variableness,
neither shadow of turning"
Like the Israelites of old we
forget, and murmur and COM
plain, and it requires such les
sons to bring US to realization
of our true condition andrelation
to the Creator Ruler of the uni.
verse. Fortunate for us is il
when we learn the lesson Alright,
and profit by it.
Another thing we are natural.
ly an extravagant and wastefu
people. We have not YET
learned the meaning of conserv.
atism, a word which is coming
into common use these latte,
days in'public as well as in pri.
vate affairs. The time will soor
be here when we must learn its
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-09-10

Two of the greatest character
istics of man are his will power
and self control. With the one,
after he has formed his plans,
he can exert all his energies,
both mental and physical to bring
about and accomplish that which
he cherishes most. But in order
to exert his will power to the
fullest capacity, he must have
perfect control of himself. He
must learn to say mo" when
he is strongly tempted to do that
which his conscience condemns.
After gaining a victory over
worldly Iusts once, the next tenn.
tationI win be much easier te
overcome.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-09-10
Auction Sale
On Saturday, September 18th, 1913.

will
Mineral Spring and hotel property Russell Springs, X.
beautiful
plotted building
This beautiful
thriving of Springs
adjoining could
the future do the would better conditions NOW
CATCH THE VSIONHere When the
Columbia this will worth
the health properties of this mineral
could
cold could the
great blessing would
health
We will oand whole the bringing the
all day of SALE
TERMS will Onethird the
interest. in nd twelve
BiCkneIl & Harris.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-09-10
Girls Be AmiabIe

A happy queen girl should be
When she is sweet sixteen.
With beautious face and girlish grace
And loved wherever seen.
But let me tell you all one thing
A fact l know quite well,
The comely girl is loved the most, and
The reason now I'll tell.
But Now before this task take
Will you come go with me
To see all your female acquaintance
And you will then agree.
At first we'll see the pretty girl
And nine times out of ten
You'll find she trusts it to her beauty
To gain and hold friend.
She may be quite amiable
And never know no pout
But it will take ten years acquaintance
For you to find it out.
Her beauty's sure to claim part
OF your admiration,
But when you're introduced to her
you'll
Speak with hesitation
You will tell her no secrets nor
Nothing thereabout, for
! The sweet little girl, the pretty girl,
Is all she'll talk about.
But new We'll meet little Elsie.
1 speak it in her praise.
Although she has no claim to good
looks
She has such lovely ways!
Now just be introduced to her
And how your heart she cheers!
You're as intimate in ten minutes
AS friends of many years.
Yes you'll be exchanging secrets
Without the slightest fear;
For amiable good temered nature
Is made part of her.
Knowing no beauty she does possess
If popular she'd be,
She must display her amiableness
At all times thus you see.
And thus it's her amiableness
That makes you all forget.
Her homely looks and plainness, and
doth
Her lovelinesS beget.
Now girls remember that with age
Your beauty will go by,
But an amiable character
Will last you till you die.
And thus take chances as they go
Ill nature to rebate,
Create amiableness and then
Happiness is your fate. r. L. @.
/ keep on hands a full stock OF
collins and caSkets, also robes;
hearses. Prompt service night or day.
Phone 90.
ASH yr J. +. Triptett,
Ad, Columbia. Ky.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-09-10

Mr.. ]. o. Ewing, Democratic
candidate for State Senator, in
this, the 18th Senatorial. Dis
trict, will open his campaign on
Monday, September Is, at Co.
lumbia.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-09-10
Republican Ticket.

For Senator
ROBERT ANTLE.
For Representative
A. w. SHARP.
For County Judge
G. T. HEREFORD.
For Sheriff
G. z. NELL.
For Jailer
A. W. TARTER.
For Coroner
G. M. RUSSELL.
For Surveyor
f. G. HARDWICK.
For Assessor
j. N. SQUlRES.
For superintendent
GEORGE AARON.
For Justice Peace
End District
W. G. SH EPHERD
18th District
p. HAYDEN KELTNER.
5th District
G. w. PICKETT.
9th District
W. E. HANCOCK.
7th District
Nj. L. MITCHELL.
For Constable
9TH District
IT A CH STAIN
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-09-10
meaning. and floods and drouths,

and other things of the kind
may help US on the way to this
needed knowledge.
We waste Oh. suffer to go to
waste what would very nearly
supply us with judicious man.
agement.
Nature has been so bountiful,
that there has been no induce
ment or cause to lead us to save.
If we will only husband the
resources at our command, we
will discover that we have
enough to carry us through, and
that too, without hunger knock
ing at the door.
Carrying the line of thought
above a little farther with a view
to a practical application, we
would suggest that our farmers
can offset the effects likely to
follow the short crop of corn by
a little labor and expenditure of
money this fall. The suggestion
is this: go to work at once and
prepare ground for winter oats,
rye or barley. Any one Of them
will give good winter and early
spring grazing, and then yield a
fair crop. During the time OF
preparation of crops next year
they would go far towards keep
ing the work stock in condition
1t entails a little more labor tt
practice soiling, but it could be
done with these crops to great
advantage, especially under
present conditions.
1t has been a matter of sur.
prise to US that the silo has beer
so long delayed reaching this
county, and, it means much t.
our farmers, as we conceive
that it has at last come. 1t is
claimed that it makes a saving
Iof thirty or forty per cent, on
a corn crop, as with the silo ev.
cry part of the crop is utilized
corn, cob, shuck, stalk and all.
The stalk which is ordinarily lost
is of great nutritive value, anc
with a silo is saved.
With the coming of the siIc
ought to come a dairy from neal
town. AS is known the stock
law has largely eliminated the
cow from town. Many who
formerly kept COWS can not now
do it, partly for the want of pas
ture, and partly for the added
expense.
Some who keep COWS would
doubtless, be glad to dispense
with them and buy milk and but
ter, if they could be sure of &
ready supply. This is a matter
worthy of the consideration Of
some enterprising man.
With silo, and the practice
of intensive farming, it would
not require many acres.
The model farm of the United
States is said by the Agricult
ural Department to contain only
about fifteen acres, and it sup
ports thirty head of stock, ant
yields a large profit to its owner
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-09-10
Progressive Republican Ticket.


For Representative.
G. PAUL SMYTHE.
County Judge.
W. T. MCFARLAND.
County Clerk.
L. Y. GABBERT.
Sheriff.
JOHN M. WOLFORD.
Jailer
JUNE u. PICKETT.
Assessor.
ERNEST CUNDIFF.
Surveyor.
j. N. COFFEY.
Coroner.
G. w. STAPLES.
Magistrate.
2nd District.
p. M. BRYANT.
5th District.
W. E. WILSON.
9th District.
VIM BIGGS.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-09-10
Announcements.
For Superintendent.

We are authorized to announce
PROF. TOBIAS HUFFAKER a can
didate for Superintendent of Public
Schools of Adair county, at the No
vember election.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-09-10
MEXICO.

The Mexican situation is yet,
so far as this government is con-
cerned, quite unsatisfactory. 1t
will continue to be so until Mex
leo shows a spirit to do either
her utmost in settling their do
nestle strife by force of arms or
accepts the good offices of this
country.
Our President has very kindly
but forcibly suggested a condi-
ton to the powers representing
the Federal government, that so
far, has been as firmly declined.
Time however for thought may
change the attitude of Huerta
and his advisers. With the Mex
lean, time means much. An eX-
perience of those people gave an
insight into their disposition TO
delay matters whether simple or
grave. Either or Gen. Huerta
are very much mistaken as to
the real sentiment among the
rank and file of the Mexican peo-
pie. In my intercourse with
them, and it was not confined
entirely to the peon class, |
found a state of unrest, due
, chiefly to the fact. that they had
but little or no voice in COVER
mental matters. While it is true
they were neither fitted by ed
, ucation nor social conditions for
, a real republican form of gov
eminent, yet they lived in hopes
of elevating themselves to such
a fitness, and all who were able
were sending their children to
the States to be educated. These
people frankly said to me that
some day they expected to be a
part of the Uuited States. Your
government, said they, believes
in eleavating all classes and are
giving them the opportunity to
do so. They would refer fire.
quently to this one and that one
who had gone to the States and
got rich, while said they, the
longer we stay here the poorer
we get. Contact with Amer
leans and other foreigners de-
} veloped unrest as to their condi-
: ton, and while there are many
who will never be more than
: "hewers of wood and drawers of
} water" still there is larger
? class who have ambition.
: The acreage of Mexico is held
by few people. The masses
live in peonage and the little ed
ucation they have received make
= them see more clearly, the great
: injustice they are suffering. No
, home-only a jackal in the jun
r gle or on arid plain or on the
f lands of some great land owner,
at their sufferance.
Gen. Huerta is mistaken in his
people. The Mexican soldier is
not reliable. The rank and file
, of his army have but little more
in it than the per dunn they are
promised. Madero was right.
but he was either handicapped
or too feeble to execute his
plans. A division of those large
estates among the great mass of
their citizenship, giving them an
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-09-10
Democratic Ticket.

Democratic Ticket.
For State Senator
J. o. EWING
County Judge
TANNFR OTTLEY
County Attorney
GORDON MONTGOMERY
County Court Clerk
WALKER BRYANT
Sheriff
S. H. MITCHELL
Jailer
C. G. JEFFRIES
School Superintendent
E. A. STRANGE
Assessor
RALPH WAGGENER
Magistrate
LIST. District.
WELBY ELLIS.
End. District.
L. C. CABBELL.
Bird. District.
F. H. BRYANT.
4th. District.
CHARLIE REECE.
7th. District.
MELVIN CONOVER
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-19
Happy Thanksgiving Custom.

A woman who has an almost old
fashioned faith in Providence keeps
what she calls her thank offering
box" Into this goes through the year,
from one Thanksgiving to the middle
of the following November, sum OF
money for every accident escaped,
calamity averted or special Joy.
These offerings are not confined to
her own escapes but each time some
member of her family bobs up from
some threatened woe into the box goes
the money offering of thanks.
Not the same amount is given each
time, and rarely large sums, for the
woman is not rich, but nice little sum
is realized.
This is devoted to giving some one
a happy Thanksgiving day. 1t does not
always go into regular channels. AS
the woman says-the poor and hos
pitfalls are usually we'll cared for in
holiday seasons.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-19
Rebekahs Visit Hardwick

Twenty-one members of Charity Lodge
of Rebekahs of this place attended the
district meeting at Hardwick last Friday
night, going from this place in automo-
biles, where they worked the Assembly
Degree. The degree was worked in ex-
acellent form and the team was highly
.complimented for the excelency of it's
work, as was also Mrs. Ellen Noyes, for
the proficiency in which she gave the Sc
cret work-the Assembly President, Mrs.
Bailey, pronouncing it as near perfect
as it could be- After the work and a few
impromptu addresses the party were en-
tertained at a fine banquet. then return
ing home, which place they reached in
the early morning hours.
Those who went from this place were
Mrs. S. B. Waite, Mrs. Chester Leach,
Mrs. E. E. Badger, Mrs. H. L. Fairbanks
Mrs. G. G. Goddard, Mrs. R. w. Hulburd,
Mrs. J. S. Young, Mrs. w. Y. Putnam,
Mrs. P. B. Foster, Mrs. R. S. Page, Mrs.
L. Il. Noyes, Mrs. P. G. Blake, Miss Sara
Chaplin, Miss Mabel Collins, Miss Grace
Blake, Miss Dora Fairbanks, G. E. DeNio,
W. N, Putnam, r. s. Page, j. S. Leach,
and F. Ii. Strong.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-19
TRAP-NESTING is ADVOCATED
Only Certain Method of Separating
Good Layers From the Poor Is to
Keep Daily Records.

That the only sure way to know
which hens in a flock are doing the
work and which are not earning
their keep" is by using the trap-nest,
is the belief of Prof James Dryden OF
the poultry husbandry department OF
the Oregon agricultural cullege.
High egg production is not char
acteristic of any one breed of fowls,
says Professor Dryden. "The trap-nest
has demonstrated this. There is no
particular shape or type that indicates
good laying qualities, so far, at any
rate, as our present knowledge goes.
THE only certain method Of sepa-
rating the good layers from the poor
is to use the trap-nest and keep a
daily record of eggs laid. 1t is not al
ways the fault of the feed and care
that they don't do better. 1t is the
misfortune of the hen herself very
often; she couldn't lay if she want
ed to.
1T requires considerable time to
keep trap-nest record of a flock OF
hens. Not every farmer has the time,
but if few farmers in every county
would trap-nest a flock of hens, in a
few years all the farmers of the coun-
ty would very likely have stock that
were from heavy-laying, trap-nested
fowls. Where it is possible for a
farmer to devote a little time to it
each day he will be we'll repaid for
the labor.
THE Oregon experiment station is
trap-nesting a large flock each year
and it is doing the best it can to fur
nish the farmers of that state with
stock from good layers, with the OBJ
ject of increasing the egg yield in the
state. 1t is desirable, of course, to
keep a full years record for each hen,
but if that is not possible, record
for a part of the year would be valu-
able. For instance, a record OF the
first six months of laying, beginning
probably in November, would show
which were the good winter produ'
GERS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-19
Mixed Metaphor.

"Sir Arthur T. Quiller-Couch, since
he accepted the chair of English liter
ature at Cambridge, has blossomed
out as a very witty lecturer" said a
man who knows him.
Il attended one of Q's lectures the
last time was at Cambridge. l still
remember an anecdote wherewith he
illustrated the rottenness of fancy hi
falutin writing.
"He condemned first the fancy
phrases so common in the magazines
and popular newsstand then he said
that these phrases were as absurd to
cultivated ears as the kilograms that
the babu sent from Bombay to an.
nounce the death of his mother.
1.-THE babus telegram ran:
Regret to announce that hand
which rocked the cradle has kicked
the bucket"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-19
VALUABLE SUGGESTION
IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE

1t is now conceded by physicians thai
the kidneys should have more attention
az they control the other organs to re-
markable degree and do tremendous
amount of work in removing the polsons
ard waste matter from the system Dy
illtering the blood.
During the winter months especially,
when we live an indoor life, the kidneys
should receive some assistance When
needed, as we take less exercise, drink
less water and often eat more rich heaVy
food. thereby forcing the kidneys TO 40
more work than Nature intended. EVi-
dence of kidney trouble, such as lame
back, annoying bladder troubles, smart
ing or burning, brick-dust or sediment,
sallow complexion, rheumatism, may DC
weak or irregular heart action, warns
you that your kidneys require help I'M
mediately to avoid more serious trouble
Many physicians claim that an herbal
medicine containing no minerals or OPT
ates has the most healing influence, An
ideal herbal compound that has had most
remarkable success as a kidney and blad-
der remedy is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root.
You may receive sample bottle OF
Swamp-Ro by Parcels Post. Address
Dr. Kilmer q Co., Binghamton, n. Y"
and enclose ten cents; also mention the
Morrisvile Weekly. News & Citizen. adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-19
Sea Water for London.

A gigantic scheme for supplying
London with sea water direct by
means with pipeSine from the east
coast is to come before parliament.
The promoters depend to some extent
upon the cooperation of the borough
councils, which, it is expected will
contract for supplies of sea water for
use in swimming and private baths,
and in some cases their support has
already been promised. The elaborate
plans include the establishment of a
first-class hydro in fashionable part
of London. A newspaper representa-
tive was told by one of the originators
of the scheme that the engineers, satis-
fed from the outset as to it's practic-
ability, now state that all the difficult
ties have been overcome. The cost
has been estimated at between $780,
600 and e750,O00, and it is further
more stated that the support already
received by the project justifes the
decision to bring bill before parlia-
ment.