davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1913-04-10
THE Man of the Hour.

A large and enthusiastic audience
greeted Helen Wyrick Shafer at Gen.
trail hall on Thursday evening last.
Her appearances here before have
taught our people that they may ex-
pect and be certain of a grand treat
when Mrs. Shafer is billed for an en-
tertainment
Her rendition of THE Man of the
Hour" was exceptionally fine and the
inimitable manner in which she por-
trayed the different characters and
the changing of her voice for each
met with hearty praise and approval
from her listeners. Mrs. Shafer will
ever be welcomed in Yale.
The program was further varied and
augmented with a fine piano duett
by Niola Holden and Elizabeth Nc
Coll, a charming vocal duett by Mrs.
Etchells and Mrs. Cochrane, a pleas
ing song by a quartette of ladies, viz,
Mrs. Cochrane, Mrs. Adams, Nora
Holden and Mrs. AndTeae, and de-
lightful solo by Mrs. Cochrane, with
Mrs Staley as pianist.
The entertainment was one of these
good things, that people who care for
the high class article, can thoroughly
enjoy and appreciate and from which
they receive a benefit that is lasting
The NJ E. ladies are to be congratu
lated upon the success of the evening
The Yale expositor., 1913-04-10
Social Functions.

Mrs. Louis Etchels charmingly en-.
a company of 2S ladies Tues
day evening of this week. In one
corner of the invitation was found a
staff of music which in a way
the guests as to what they
might expect. Each found her place
at small tables by folders with the
names thereon and inside the covers
was the musical program. selections
on the pianola and on the graphophone,
piano solos by Mrs. Staley, vocal solos
by Mrs. Cochrane and Mrs. Etchells all
were most pleasing and gave the guests
a delightful hour or two. Dainty re-
freshments were served, the appoint
ments of the tables being very effective.
Unique little tissue paper baskets filed
with confectionery cons tituted the ia
vors and paper caps with whistles for
each one created much fun.
The next meeting of the n. Y. Il.
will be held at the home of +. +. Fead
Monday evening, April IL. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Windsor will assist in enter
tanning.
o
Mrs. Chas. Palmer entertained a
number of ladies at six o'clock dinner
on Wednesday.
The Yale expositor., 1913-04-10
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Yale. NIich April 5, l9l3.

Statutory meeting of the common
council, called by Mayor Stevens to de-
clare the election and transact such
other business as may come before It,.
Aldermen present: Windsor, Brick.
er, Richards, Goheen, Middleton.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap'
proved
The following are the names ana
votes cast for each and were declared
elected:
Mayor-James Wallace, 236.
Clerk-Fred L. Palmer, 237.
Treasurer Jacob Miller, 235.
Supervisor-N. b. Herbert, l64.
Aldermen-A. Windsor, 81; +. And
reae, 80; Il. B. Lothian, rs.
ConstaEle--Th Grimes jr, 9o.
Moved by Middleton, supported by
Goheen that the following bills be al
lowed and orders drawn for same
The Yale expositor., 1913-04-10

Moved by G0neen, supported ny
Windsor that the bill of j. Johnston
be laid on the table for further con-
carried.
The mayor appointed the following
persons as auditing COMMITTEES: f. w.
Farley and assistant. Moved by Go
heen and supported by Bricker that
the above appointment be confirmed
carried.
Moved by Windsor, supported by
Middleton that the city purchase a No.
8 Bessemer prison steel lattice jail
cage. Yeas: Bricker, Windsor, Rich
ards, Goheen. Middleton. (5). Nays
carried.
Upon motion council adjourned.
Fred L. Palmer, Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1913-04-10

FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Services for summer as follows:
Preaching at 1000 a. IN.
Sabbath school HOO a. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at 1880.
Singing practice Friday 7:30 p. m.
You are invited to come and worship
with us. Geo. A. Hosmer pastor.
MECHANIC ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sunday service communion at 10:30.
Subject, Repentance Unto Life"
Sunday school at 11:45 m.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Evening service at 1880, subject, "a
Wrong Conception"
Prayer meeting each Thursday even
ing at 7:30.
We give all hearty invitation to
these services. +. Charles, Minister.
NJ. p. CHURCH
Sunday morning service, class meet
ing at 1000; preaching at 1920. Sub
lect, Confidence in God"
Sabbath School at ll.45 a. III.
Preaching Sunday evening at 7:3O.
Subject, Every Man Debtor"
Prayer service every Thursday night.
The doors of the church will be
opened at both morning and evening
services to receive into church fellow
ship all who wish to unite.
We cordially welcome everyone to
any and all of these services.
Charles Bragg, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services each Sabbath as follows:--
Preaching service at 1920 a. IN,
Sabbath school 40 a. m.
Junior League $50 p. m.
Epworth League 6:45 p. IN.
Preaching service 7:30 p. IN.
Mid week service. Thursday, $50
Next Sabbath, April 18th, Rev. w. j.
Balmer will preach both morning and
evening and at Brockway in the after
noon. Quarterly conference Will con-
vene on Monday, April IA, at 2:30 p. IN.
A good attendance Is desired.
You are cordially invited to all of
these services. L. G. Johnson, pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Please read this through: Special at
tention is called to the program at First
Presbyterian church for next Sabbath,
April the 18th.
DIR. Hunters sermon subjects VIII be
as follows
Morning, 1890, seventy Preachers
| in Shirt Sleeves"
Evening, 7:3O, "a Square Deal In Re-
ligion."
Bible school and our Mems Bible
class meet at high noon. We broke a
little last week-let the break be more
than made good tomorrow.
A choice musical program at both
services but, specially fine one in the
evening. Don't miss it.
Please note change of evening hour
to 7:30, and be on time.
Last sabbath night every pew ano
almost every chair was occupied. Please
see to it that there be no empty space
next Sabbath evening.
TO all who are strangers in our city
to all who have no church home, bu
who would enjoy an hour of helpful
worship; to all who are weary anC
would find rest, this friendly people
tend a cordial welcome.
The Yale expositor., 1913-04-10

The badges worn by the Ii. q. b. G.
are very neat, the result of being all
organized class.
Splendid sermons both morning and
evening by Rev. Johnson at Methodist
Episcopal church.
The various churches of Yale will
commence their evening services at
Z 80 for the summer months.
Elder J. II. Patton will preach in
Brick Chapel Sunday, April 18th, at
800 and 7:30 p. m. Is it right TO hear?
Then come and listen.
The Pastors Union met at the M. +.
parsonage with ReY. Johnson Tuesday
afternoon, The meeting was an inter
esting one and enjoyed ty all.
The social evening of the class will
be with Mrs. Grant Holden, Friday
from 500 to 1890. Business meeting,
missionary readings by Misses Coui-
thard and Mcdonald, social intercourse
followed by light refreshments.
The M. L. Sunday school received a
very nice letter of appreciation from
Rev. Rockwell and Charlotte Clancy,
Muttra, India, for picture cards sent
them for use in their Sunday Schools.
"The harvest is great, the laborers few.'
Twenty-Five in attendance at Junior
League Sunday. Good place for boys
and girls to be. Parents see to 1t that
your young people are there for one
hour Sunday afternoons. "Train up a
child in the way he should go and when
he is old he will not depart from it,"
The III. O. Is. G. has asplendid record
for March, Mrs. Martin, Misses Evans,
Mcdonald, Fogg and Richardson not
missing Sunday and Mesdames L..
Holden, 4. Reid, L. ID. Nichols, Grant
Holden, Misses Hosmer, Apdreae, En-
gle, Coulthard, aud II. 9 Martin, only
one Sunday, with studied lessons and
church attendance makes it interesting.
A we'll rounded class their missionary
offering being nearly 80.
At the recent annual election Of
officers in the Presbyterian Sunday
school, the following we're chosen:
superintendent j. E. Beavis.
Assistant Superintendent - James
Wallace
Secretary-Gladys Wallace.
Assistant Secretary-Isabel Men,
Grey.
Treasurer-Elizabeth Lothian.
Pianist-Elizabeth McColl
The Yale expositor., 1913-04-10

VIII make my regular spring trip to
Yale latter part of April. Kindly send
in your orders early, to the Expositor
Office or Paisley House. Have tuned
90 per cent of the pianos in your city.
+. @. Lillibridge,
56 Winder St., Detroit,
The Yale expositor., 1913-04-10

Well send you sample copy of
the Expositor II you wish one.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-01
MINES AND MINERS

Calumet, Mich.--Whistles called
back to the copper mines Monday
those employees Of the companies who
were willing to work II the operators
carry out the wishes Of the state mill
tary authorities In control.
The mine situation at johannesburg
again has become grave. There ID
danger OF general strike throughout
South Africa, the miners being COM
pletely dissatisfied with the conces-
sions offered them by the mine owners
and the government. It is feared that
q settlement is impossible.
New York.
Copper-Firm; standard spot to 90
tober. $14014.5O; electrolytic. $14.766
last; lake. $14.s7015: casting. $14.SC
014.6c.
Antimony-Dull; Cookson's. $500
6.65.
Lead--Quiet, e4.So.
Iron Steady and unchanged.
Spelter-Quiet, 45.3005.40.
Tin-Weak; spot, $40.75041.
Bar silver. 5oNc; Mexican dollars
47c.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-01
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT.

The Pullman-Leo Fruit Products Co.
of Pullman has been merged into the
w. Leo & Sons Co., Of Walla Walla
and capital increased from $4,000 to
100000. Three cider and vinegar fac
tories-at Walla Walla, Moscow, Ida,
and Pullman-are now under the one
management.
Guy S. Helphrey of Curlew, has
bought the outstanding stock OF the
old Standpoint Creamery Co., at Sand
point, Idaho, and will move the plant
to a new location, make improvements
and start operations soon. O. p. Men,
hardt of Spokane and Ira Carter OF
Curlew are interested with Mr.. Hell
phrey in the project. Messrs. Hell
phrey and Carter have for several
years conducted successful creamery
at Curlew.
Walla Walla county commissioners
have voted for new court house to
cost not more than 100000, to be Of
Glass A construction, absolutely Are
proof and ample for the county's needs
for years to come. The present struc-
ture was condemned after November
l. when the windy and rainy season
starts, and in the interval temporary
quarters will be sought. The money
is to be raised by the sale of bonds to
run not more than 90 years, the bonds
to be issued by the commissioners.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-01

An Irish M. p. is telling story Of
a man who complained to three
friends, an Englishman, Scotchman
and an Irishman, that his servant was
constantly breaking china.
What do you think ought to do
with her?' he asked plaintively.
The practical Englishman said:
DISMISS her!" But as she was other
wise an excellent servant, her master
was unwilling to do that.
Take 1t out Of her wages" sug-
gested the thrifty Scot.
"That wouldn't do much good" was
the reply, "for her wages are less than
the amount Of damage she does"
"Then raise her wages" said the
Irishman, promptly.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-01
MARKET REPORTS
Dispatches concerning market quo
tations. conditions and phases are ~
follows:

Chicago.
Rye-No. 2, 64c.
Barley-4S062c.
Timothy-3.750A75.
Butter-Firm; creameries. 2Sc to
26026hc. Eggs-Higher. Receipts.
1O,O41 cases; at mark, cases included,
15017c; ordinary firsts, 15h016hc;
firsts, 17h01Sc.
Hogs-Market strong; generally SC
higher. Bulk Of sales, $909.35: light.
$915@9.55: mixed, $S.S509.50; heavy.
|$8.6509.35; rough, $8.650S.S0; pigs.
$7.6O09.60.
Cattle--Market slow. Barely steady.
Beeves, $7.1O@9.20; Texas steers,
Sc. 9O08; western steers, $7.1008.15;
stockers and feeders, $5.5007.75; cows
and heifers, $3.750s.40; calves, 1925
@11.25.
Sheep-Market strong; generally
1Oc higher. aNtive, $4.3005.35; west
ern, $4.3505.35; yearlings. $4,000
7.2O; lambs. native, $56008.75; west
ern, $6.1007.85.
San Francisco.
Wheat-Shipping, $1.5001.52A. Bar
ley, $1.31A @1.33A. Oats. red. $1.450
1853; white, $1.52h01.57h; black
nominal.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 30c. Eggs
Fancy ranch. 2Shc.
Liverpool.
Close: Wheat-Spot steady; futures
steady. July. 7s SID; October, u
3hd: December, Is AID.
Portland.
/ Portland Union Stock Yards Co
reports receipts for the week: Cattle
1904; calves, 1873; hogs. 2.256; sheep
cara.
Cattle market last week steady tx
strong. Improved beef outlet hat
bullish effect on prices. Prime steel
top, SS@8.25; with bulk Of steer salei
at S7.75O8.10. Eastern Oregon steers
at $500 and cows SITS featured. Bes
cows, $S.7507.25; heifers, $7.25O7.50
choice bulls, $5.5006; and choice
light calves at 50.
The hog market was steady u
higher. One load of extra fine hog
sold at $40 Friday morning. bull
| Of light swine sales $9.1509.3C
Swine prices are apparently on
heavy basis at least for the present
Sheep house business has beel
slow all week. Demand for both NUT
ton and lambs has been light and tn
trade has shown no sign Of improve
ment whatever over previous week
market. A liberal top 10 &c, as som
very good stock sold at that price
Prime killing ewes at 81, wethers 9
$4.25 and yearlings at $3.50 are 9,
IRENE quotations in the mutton div
sion.
The following sales are represents
: tive: Steers. $80s.6O; heifers. 1926
COWS. $707.75; calves, 50; stays, 81
bulls, $5.7506; hogs. $S.3O09.25
{ lambs, $4.6506; wethers, $3.50; eve
) $500.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-01
Milk Poisoned Babies.

Wenatchee, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
by physicians In this city have led to
the opinion that q number OF the cases
recently wlict have baffled medical
skill have been brought about by ar
senic poisoning. 1t IL believed that
some OF the cows in feeding upon the
grass under the sprayed trees have
taken in enough poison, which has
gone into the milk CT the cows to cause
violent sickness.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-01
Improving an Opportunity.

A woman in small town In Yer
mont that boosted Of but one hard
ware dealer. bought q kitchen range
from one Of the principal catalogue
houses at figure she considered very
reasonable, says New York Times.
Soon after 1t arrived and was set
up, however, she began to find defects
in it. The oven wouldn't heat prop
erly and the smoke showed more de-
sire to food the kitchen than 60 up
the chimney.
Hearing these things, In the small
town way, the merchant offered the
woman new range in exchange for
the one that was defective. The Of
fer being accepted, the merchant put
the mail order range In window Of
his store. with sign that read like
this:
I'VE have Just exchanged this range
bought by Mrs. Jones from Blank &
Company, by mail, without charge for
q standard America range regularly
carried by us. We lost money on the
deal, and we will not do It again.
Those who don't want to buy two
stoves to get one that ID good, had bet.
ter come here first when they are
ready to spend their money"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-01

"Prooresslvs Republican," In Caucus.
Washington.-Eleven progressive re-
publican senators have tentatively
agreed to support Senator La Follette's
substitute schedules on wool, cotton
ana several other sections Of the tariff
bill.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-01
Japanese Prize Orator

Chicago. George J. Kasai. q stu
dent OF Kefu, Japan. who was gradual
ed from the University Of Chicago last
month and whose Grafton on THE
Masters Of the Pacific" won the julius
Rosenwald prize in oratory, will be
sent out by the World Peace Founda-
ton to deliver his Grafton In eastern
cities. Kasai's grafton deals with the
Japanese question In California and
was An appeal for fairness on both
sides and the continuance Of peaceful
relations with Japan.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-01

Markets generally are strong under
short supplies and good demand.
Hides and Wool-There have been
no changes in this department. The
situation is entirely waiting one,
pending tariff revision.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Berries-The raspberry season Is
about at it's height. Receipts are
plentiful and prices on another Is
cents; demand active. Black caps, To-
ganberries, gooseberries and black
berries are unchanged. Strawberries
practically OF the market.
Cherries-Early varieties are firm
ing up as the season closes, with con-
tinued good demand. Bings are prac-
tically out; Royal AIMS scarce and
higher: sours continue in fair supply
and unchanged.
Apples-New early varieties are
scarce and opening prices have been
advanced somewhat In this market. At
Chicago receipts are still running to
small sizes with fancy stock In good
demand and firm.
| Other Fruits-New currants are on
the market, opening at $500 per
crate. Other fruits In seasonable
supply and demand without material
price changes. Watermelons and
canteloupes are reported scarce in
California on account Of dry weather.
California Bartlett pears will arrive
next week.
Potatoes-Price unchanged at Sits
There are lots Of local spuds but they
are too green yet and supplies are still
coming from the outside. The Chi
cago market has been firm under light
receipts.
California tomatoes have
supplanted Texas shipments. with
price unchanged at $3.50. The irst
shipments from Snake River are ar
irving, opening at $500 . Dox. Hot
house tomatoes unchanged.
| Other Vegetables-Walla Walla dr.,
onions are supplanting CALIFORNIA;
New egg plant is In. opening at $1.5s
q box. Other vegetables seasonablt
and unchanged.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Wheat-Q Quotations on old whea
are on about cents as compared Will
last week, but there is PRACTICAL,
nothing doing in old stock and tn
market has shifted to new crol
basis. quotations now being made OF
new wheat for September delivery OF
a basis Of to3 cents lower than oil
wheat Harvesting is progressing fa
vorably In the earlier districts ant
shipping Of new wheat is getting
started in small way. There ha
been some damage from hot winds II
the Big Bend section, but 1t is not sui
ficient to greatly affect the aggregat
!, outturn. which will be bumper one
Quotations locally are ur
changed. with q normally good Dc
! mand for domestic. There Is littl
doing on export account.
Feed-There have been no furthe
changes Of consequence since the ger
eral slump Of last week, but marke
continues easy under new crop init
: ences.
Available Grain Supplies.
J, Special communications received b
Bradstreet's show the followin
changes:
Wheat-United States east OF th
Rockies decreased. $1,000 bushels
) United States west Of the Rockies d
t creased, 651, 900 bushels; Canada d
q creased 1881 900 bushels; total Unite
!, States and Canada decreased 1855;
9 600 bushels; Europe decreased 2.sot
!. 900 bushels; total supply decrease
, 3,453, 1000 bushels.
o Corn-United States and Canada q
It creased 2,O16,OOO bushels.
o United States and Canada decrease
q 693, 900 bushels.
o. --- ------------
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-01
Alpine Climbers Fatal Fall.

st. Maurice Switzerland.-Three Al
pine climbers were seen to fall $500
feet off the Sallieres tower OF the Dent
Du Midi Sunday night. They are be-
lieved to have been Frenchmen who.
assembled the peak withou- guide, de-
spite warnings of danger.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-01
SPOKANE WEEKLY REPORT.

The Inland Empire section has re-
ceived its first touch of extremely hot
weather during the last week or ten
days, but it is generally benehcial,
rather than otherwise. Some damage
is reported to grain In the Big Bend.
but not sufficient to materially re-
duce the aggregate outturn, while
crops generally are benefited. The hot
weather Is also proving Of value to
dealers in working OF summer stocks
Of merchandise. Generally merchan-
disc distribution is Of full seasonable
volume.
Harvesting is getting under way I'M
der conditions favorable tor large
crops. The lumber trade has slowed
down somewhat. but renewed activ-
| ity IN this line is expected early IN the
fall. Mining and industrial operations
generally are active.
Dry goods markets are steady with
activity both in seasonable lines and
getting out fall shipments. Hardware
trade IL seasonable with markets
steady. In grocery lines there IL an
j active distribution with markets
steady to Arm. In produce lines bust
ness is active, without the usual num-
Der Of fluctuations, the more import
ant being advances In hogs, hams and
apples and declines In mutton, rasp-
berries and wheat.
Provisions.
Butter-Creamery grades are un'
changed at % @SO cents with coun'
TRY 10000 cents. The market ID still
supplied from local sources. but y
very arm and eastern supplies VIII
have to be drawn upon soon. At New
York better quality and light receipts
caused an advance. Chicago market
is dull under accumulation OF under
grades.
Cheese market 10 steady and
unchanged at 18019 cents for full
creams.
Eggs-Prices, are unchanged at =
to 81 but the market 10 arm unde
shrinking supply and deterioratini
! quality. At Chicago trade II dull. re
J. ceipts Of poor quality and fancy fresl
/ almost impossible to get. At New
! York good stock 10 scarce and price
! steady to frm.
: Poultry Quotations are unchanged
Chickens are fairly active with ducks
! geese and turkeys nominal.
Fresh Meats-The only change 10
= further advance in hogs. putting th
9 price up to $8.5O0o.25. There 10
q scarcity. due to harvesting. In dresi
II ed meats mutton 10 on cent.
Lard and Cured Meats-Both locs
land eastern lard IL unchanged. Eas
, ern hams are up another Y cent. th
local product remaining unchanged
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-01
Government Aid for Roads.

The present year promises to be the
greatest In the history OF the move
ment for the Improvement of the pub
lie roads of the United States, accord
ing to the reports received from all
parts OF the country by Secretary Will
SON Of the United States department
of agriculture. A joint committee Of
congress is engaged in an investiga-
ton Of the feasibility of federal aid IN
the construction. improvement, and
maintenance of public highways. and
q number of the state legislatures now
in session are considering good road
legislation. In connection with the
general impetus that the good road
movement has recently had In all
parts OF the country. the director OF
the office Of public roads says:
"Too much stress can not be laid
upon the importance OF maintenance
| in connection with the work Of i'm
proving the roads. The people In
nearly all the states are filed with
enthusiasm for road improvement and
and are spending enormous sums OF
money In the construction OF superb
roads. and yet almost without excep-
ton they are making little provision
to care for the roads after they are
built. This Is true not only In the
various counties, but under many OF
our state highway departments.
ITO maintain the roads In good con
dition year after year requires con
siderable annual outlay, but this out
lay is infinitely less than the loss
which must fall upon the people
eventually IL they allow their roads
to go to utter ruin. The thing FOL
all advocates Of good roads to do II
to urge continuous, systematic main
tenance and the setting aside ever,
year Of an amount per mile estimated
by the engineer In charge to be sui
ficient for the proper maintenance o
the ROAD course which must MAKE
for economy and efficiency"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-01
Fishing Vessel Wrecked.

Seattle.-A special from Victoria, B.
c., says the talibut fishing steamer
Welding Brothers was wrecked in a
storm on the rocky coast near Fred
erick island, north of Graham island,
Queen Charlotte sound, recently, and
five of crew Of IS were lost.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-01
viii Lessen Egg 5reakaos.

TO reduce the heavy breakage OF
eggs In transit. which yearly causes
q loss Of millions OF dollars to produc-
ers, and raises the price of eggs for
consumers, the United States depart
ment of agriculture, through Its blu.
reau of chemistry, is conducting ex'
tensive experiments to determine the
safest manner OF packing eggs foI
long and short shipment by rail.