davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31
Blue Ribbon Races

What probably will be the most in
teresting part OF the grand circuit was
ushered in this week when the horses
began 10 race at Grand Rapids. The
sport will have three consecutive
weeks in this state, something that
does not occur elsewhere in the
Union. After the five days at Com
stock Park, the stables will spend as
much time at Kalamazoo, then fol-
lows the twenty-ninth annual Blue
Ribbon meeting of the Detroit Driv-
ing club, the greatest OF them all.
Stakes which are international in
fame will be renewed at this carnival
of speed. The best horses in the
states and Canada, will be on hand to
take part in them, and in view of the
extreme speed shown so far it is
fair to look for the sensations of the
season on the fast track of the Michi
gan state fair where the grand cir
cult races are held.
Preliminary skirmishes in the
grand circuit are watched closely be-
cause of the relation they have to the
seven stakes and early closing purses
which are a part of the Blue Ribbon
DlOS dLls AluOu6 luOSt III lnt Nlel-
chants and Manufacturers stake, the
ranking classic of the trotting turf,
that have done something worth while
are Star Winter, Eulabel, Judson Girl
and Santos Maid, all Of them win
ners. As many others have shown
form which entities them to considera
tion, so that the $4,000 stake looms up
like real horse race.
Del Rey, Stetbrino Lad, Frank Bo-
cash, Jr., and a few other PAGERS
which are to start in the Chamber of
Commerce stake at Detroit have
shown their class and others will be
getting into the limelight this week
and next. The 2:05 PAGERS have had
some mighty struggles and several of
them were not quite up to extreme
speed will be ready for Walter Cochato
and LongwortH Is. when they strike
the Michigan metropolis.
The three-year-olds that will take
part in the matron stakes are splen-
did lot and to those now racing will
be added number that are training
in Kentucky. So from every angle
the Outlook is for sport of the high
est order at the Blue Ribbon meeting
which is TO be held August IL to Is
this year and over a lightning fast
track.
~ A. ..o.a IL.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31

FREE METHODIST CHURCH
/ Services for summer as follows
standard time.
Preaching at $3.50 a. IN.
| sabbath school 10:30 a. M.
Preaching at 200 p. IN.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at 700.
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 school at Ills a. m.
/ Christian Endeavor at 900 p. III.
Prayer meeting each Thursday even.
ing at 100 Services standard time.
We give all hearty invitation TO
these services. +. Charles, Minister
NJ. z. CHURCH
/ Sunday morning service, class meet
ing at $3.50; preaching at 1000. Subject
The Pathway Of Blessing"
sabbath School at ll.45 a. III.
Preaching Sunday evening at 800.
Subject, Lazarus, Type of Sinner"
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. m.
Sabbath school Ills a. m.
Junior League 800 p. m.
! Epworth League 6:l5 p. III.
Preaching service 700 p. m.
Mid-week service. Thursday, 7:l0
You are cordially invited to all of
these services. +. q. Johnson, pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31
Flint, July, 2sth, 1913.

Mr. James Menzies, Yale, Mich:
Friend JIM want TO thank you
for remembering me with an invi-
tation to your home coming, August
26-7-S, and only hope l can be with
you on that occasion.
still have a warm spot in my
heart for Yale and hope that every
one that ever lived in Yale will re-
turn on those dates.
| am manager of one of Leeds
Woolen Mills stores in Flint and do
ing a fine business. We have a chain
of eleven stores in this state and
anticipate starting more as soon as
we find the locations.
Hoping to see you and all Yale
friends in August,
| am yours truly,
w. II. LANE.
All S. Saginaw st.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31
The Largest Magazine In the World

Today's Magazine is the largest
and best edited magazine published at
SOC per year. Five cents per copy at
ali newsdealers. Every lady who ap-
preciates a good magazine should send
for free sample copy and premium
catalog. Address Today's Magazine,
Canton, Ohio.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31
The difference between "The Sum
mer Girl" and THE Summer
Womanp

While the former is having good
time time the latter is too often drag.
ging around nervous, run down, tired
out, with aching back and weary limbs
sleepless and wretched. Often it is
kidney trouble and Foley Kidney Pills
are a direct and positive help for the
condition. Herb L. Hennessy. adv.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31
Colts For Sale.

One draft colt, 3.years old, weight
about l4UO; l driver, 3 yrs old, weight
about 100, L. ii. Parkinson, - mile
west of Yale. 144
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Yale, July ~, 1913.
y. +. Ogle
VIM. Jones
4. Harvey Drake, L. NJ.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-31
Lost.

On streets of Yale OH Thursday, July
81, lady's purse containing two dol
lar bill and some change, Also paper
marked Nernell, Melvin. Finder please
leave at ExpositOr office. 17-2
Between Yale and my farm miles
west OH Thursday, July 81, purse con
tanning five dollar bill and a few pen.
nies. Finder will be rewarded by re
turning same to Jesse Tice or leaving
at Expositor office. 172
Well send you a sample copy of
the Expositor II you wish one
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26

Gods word was the 23d psalm,
and her favorite hymn was Well
never Say Good bye in Heaven
These were used in connection
with the funeral service, which
was held from her late residence
in Milbank, and the interment
was made in the family cemetery
near the old homestead. Rev.
J M. Tibbetts of1ciated.
The children born to Mr.. and
Mrs Murray were Edwin, James
Alice and Fred. The three sons
live in Milbank, and the daughter
Mrs. B. P. Archer, at Willow
Creek, Montana. All the chill
dren were present at the funer-
al and will greatly miss the dear
mothe. They never wearied
caring for her, and would like to
have had the privileged OF keeping
her for many years yet. We are
never ready to say good bye to
our loved ones, no matter how
old they may grow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
From Justice Court

John w. Davis. the manager
of the big stock ranch about
fourteen miles west of here was
arrested last week on the com.
plant of Ralph Wylie, who
charged the larceny of nine heed
of stock valued at $500. Wylie
had placed 800 head of steers
on the ranch for summer pastur.
ing, and when the cattle were
taken from the pasture the herd
was short. Mr.. Davis claimed
that three Of them had been
killed by lightning, and that one
had been killed on account Of an
injury to it's leg. but was unable
to account for the other missing
animals. A preliminary hearing
was had before Justice Bleser
last Saturday and Davis was
bound over in the sum of $500
to appear at the next term of
court.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26

The express wagon 10 backed to the
grocery store entrance and the driver,
assisted by the grocer's boy, begins
to unload Christmas trees. Soon the
walk Is cluttered with them and the
passersby, catching the spirit OF the
tree, smile at the children gathering
round. A light snow IL falling and
the green of the spruce il inviting. to
say nothing Of the reason 1t has come
to town.
What a lot Of Christmas trees the
grocer has ordered-and yet how few
compared to the many thousands that
grow in Christmas Tree Land. away
up north. Up there the woods are full
Of Christmas trees and the SHOWS are
80 deep that s%nowshoes may be nee
essary. And in Christmas Tree Land
there are vast stretches Of nothing but
evergreen trees and white snow-and
in the snow. II you are versed in
woodcraft. you might find the track
or a deer and innumerable trails Of
Brer Rabbit, leading away through the
greenery to the quiet, vast places.
Probably you pay 81 or more for a
Christmas tree. Up north they are
free, but the hardy men who gather
them must wade in the deep snow and
draw them many miles to the railroad
that they may be shipped to the little
boys and girls Of the city.
And as you sit beside your tree.
with your heart glad and your spirits
gay, you might ponder on how that
tree got to you. You can picture the
vast snow field and the forest with the
December sun shiring on it. shedding
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
n E, SWEET Hone.
Students and Teashers who are Home
for the Holidays.

Students and Teachers who are Home
for the Holidays.
Among the young people who
have returned home for the
christmastide are the Misses
Georgia Rawson and Lille and
Minnie Anderson from the
Northern Normal at Aberdeen
and Miss Edith Crawford, who
has been teaching in the Aber-
deencity schools, Miss Catherine
Wells, who has been teaching at
Hecla, and the Misses Esther
Clark, Ethel Cochrane, Amy
Green, Mary Austin and Anna
Peschong from the Normal
school at Valley City; Miss Mar
ian Wood from Downer college at
Milwaukee,; Miss Mayme aud
Clara Mittelstaedt, from Mime
apolis; Messrs. Earl Saunders
and Lloyd Marley from the state
university at Vermillion, Guy
Wood from Dakota Wesleyan at
Mitchell Among the young
people who have been away from
home teaching in the public
schools, and who have returned
to spend christmas with the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
sbRATa DF ms. sEsJAalS Z.
MURRAY.
Agal Ploaoer Wsnaa Answers Final
Summons.

S0nno1s.
Last Saturday, December Goth
:at the home Of her son James IN
this city, Mrs. Benjamin F. Muir
ray was called to her reward.
The following obituary was read
at the funeral service:
Rebecca Jane Breese was born
lin Washington county, Pa, Nov
z, 1882. She was married to
benjamin F. Murray, in Vinton
county Ohio, February, 1855.
She moved with her husband
and family to Grant county 80
years ago and settled on their
homestead 20 miles west of Mil
bank; twenty-five years ago Mr..
Murray died and left her alone
with the care Of the family. She
was brave, and heroically fought
the battles OF life in q new coun-
try, with the assistance of faith
fal children Because Of ill
health she left the farm six years
ago and came to Milbank to live,
where she made her residence
with her son James until the
close of her earthly journey. She
was q constant sufferer for some
time past, but patiently accepted
her lot Last Saturday forenoon
at 1850 o'clock the summons
and she quietly wrapped
her robe Of Christ's righteous
ness about her and stepped into
the chariot Of the angels and
went to spend her christmas
with him who redeemed her and
gave his lite for all humanity.
She was always a christian, but
never united with the church
until she was about 40 years of
age, ct which time she joined the
Christian church, and remained
member OF the same until her
death. Her favorite portion Of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26

jewels OF light. A squirrel Is floun
dering about in the snow trying to
locate some buried nuts and a blue.
jay is scolding saucily from a maple
tree hard by. And then, into the
quiet comes q man. He IL q sturdy
man with a wooden cap drawn closely
over his ri and nose. There are
Sits for his eyes. On his feet are
great wooden packs with rubber shoes
and his trousers are tucked inside
the packs. His coat is very odd. to
you, consisting Of a great. bright
sweater sort Of garment, bnckled
closely around him. On his shoulder
he carries an ak. He begins to cut
Christmas trees and the one you
have in your home is a very pretty
n that pleases him as he hauls it
away to where his team awaits. With
many other trees your tree Is put on
the sled and after q time, Is hauled
to the depot where 1t is shipped to
your grocer.
a lumberjack and II he is like his kind.
he lives in q log cabin with his wife
and children. In the olden days he
worked in the timber exclusively, but
now he farms during the summer on
a wee farm that he is clearing Of
stumps. and in the winter time he
cuts wood for the lumber companies.
And his little ones always have q
Christmas tree, for Christmas trees
are free where he lives. but probably
1t is not as plentifully loaded with
gifts as yours. for which you should
be very thankful.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
Give Him = Walking Stick.

A walking stick is always accepta-
bic for a mar whether he is young or
elderly. He likes a collection. so that
he may have different kinds for various
occasions. Quite the newest and most
unique styles have cigar lighters or
handles. Such small lights often illu-
inmate the vicinity Of the keyhole on a
dark night.
If he rides a crop will delight him.
for the horseman enjoys the posses
sion Of a variety.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
Blind Justice.

Little Willie-Say. pa. why do they
always have a bandage over the eyes
OF Justice?
Pa-Probablv because the lawyers
have talked the poor woman blind. my
sOn.-Exchange.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
Holly Used a. Christmas Tree.

In the southern states holly is used
almost exclusively for Christmas trees.
This tree abounds in the forests. and
frequently boys earn their Christmas
money by cutting and selling them in
the larger towns. Occasionally a CO.
dar tree is used at Christmas time.
Mistletoe also is plentiful in the south.
but is difficult to gather. rs it usually
grows at the very top Of the highest
oak trees. Fir trees are seldom found
In the southern states.
Generosity.
Generosity will win favor with any
one. especially when 1t is accompanied
by neutrality-suspicious..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26

home folks are Miss Harriet
Lockhart from Duluth, Miss
Nettie Maxfield from Candy.
Mimi , and Miss Hazel Maxf cid
from Summit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26

Time For tt.
i've got the dot on you"
Then l guess it's time for me to
make q ash."-BaitimOre American.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
MasOnS Install

Milbank Lodge A. f. 4 A. NJ.
No 2Olast Saturday evening IN
stalled officers for the coming
year as follows:
w. MA. A. Bloomquist
S. W.. w. Ross
j W.-George Thomas
Treas.-H. J. Benedict
Sec.-C. S. Amsden
S. D.-J. A. Liggett
}. De. M. Harper
S. S.-Jas. Cochrane
j. S.-Edward Kelley
Tyler. A. Fuller
Il. A. M.
On the same evening Milbank
chapter r A M. installed
officers for the coming year as
follows:
H. P.-Fr,nk l. Thompson
K.-Phil Saunders
S.--Emil johnson
G. H.--Wm. Ross
P. S.-Geo. 7. Mitchell
r. A. CD. Emanuel
M. Sd. Wv. w. Downie
M. I'd. V.-Louis N. Saunders
M. 1st. V-R. L. Nichol
Treas.-Edgar Kelley
Secs. S LOckhart
Sen p. Gustave Swanson.
O. r. S.
Esther Chapter Of the Order
of the Eastern Star installed Off
GERS at the regular meeting last
M u dly evening, Mrs. W. B.
Saunders acting as installing
officer. Following were those
placed in the chairs:
w. M.-Mrs. Minnie Williams
A. Mrs.. Maud Mills
w. Pc M. Harper
Sec.--Mrs. Josephine Wiseman
Treas.--Mrs. Frances Thomas
Cond Miss Mayme Let's
A. C.-Miss Jean johnson
Ada-Miss Kate Let's
Ruth-Miss Lillian Benedict
Esther-Miss Verna Robinson
Martha-Miss Anna Mitchell
ElectOr-Mrs. Crawford
Ward-Mrs. Grove
Sent.-Mr. Riley
Chap.-Mr Riley
Marshal--Mrs Thompson
Organist-Miss Janette Golfer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03

FIREWORKS,
Let III make UP your Lawn Display
of Fireworks. Order them early: At
Selvig's.-(Adv.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03
Personal

r.. 49, "E#N
9 The Misses Maryland Anna Huber
left Wednesday i0ys Plaza, where
they will visit. friends until after the
Fourth. 5tii: S@@W'As
Mr.. and Mrs frank Simon Of Kin
tyre came in tuesday to attend to
various matters and shopping in the
Capital City. Mr.. Simon is a bank
err Of that place and he and Mrs. 81.
mon returned home "Wednesday.
VIM. McClusky of Braddock was in
town Wednesday, to do shopping and
ether matters OF business. He re-
ports the crop situation as being fine
IN that locality.
Mr.. Syverson, one Of the firm Of
Stack &%Syverson, merchants at Brad.
dock, spent Wednesday in the Capital
City on matters of business.
Misses Martha and Less l.. Mackey
and Geo. Godson Of st. Louis, stopped
at the Mckenzie hotel Tuesday even
ing, and departed for Garrison We'd.
nesday morning to visit relatives.
Mr.: and Mrs. r. L. Britten of Tur.
tie Lake, were among business visi-
tors III Bismarck Wednesday. They
We're guests at the Mckenzie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03
STAMPS ON PARCELS ELS
are TO Be REGULAR

The postmaster general has issued
an order disseminating the use OF spe.
cial parcel post stamps, commencing
today. Ordinary stamps a be used
on parcel post packages either for
postage, insurance or for G. 0. D.
purposes, and parcel post stamps can
be used on letters or third class mat.
ter. Commemorative stamps can also
be used for all purposes. No more
parcel post stamps will be printed
when the present supply has been OK.
hausted.
This order will be a great convent.
ence to the public and to the employees
Of the p~osto6ice department every
where. These special stamps were
originally required so. that the depart
Eent could determine about how
much was received directly from this
new department and what it cost the
extra.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03
FATALITY / III | ! As As A
RESULT Of STORM.

Crosby, n. D., July 2.-0ne fatality
is reported as a result Of the Storm
through this part of the state. Near
Norge, Mrs. Mary Hougan a s'sb'bad-
ly' injured she is reported to- have
died shortly afterwards. In the same
vicinity two new farm homes Of Hen
ry'DeLong and Fred Yuha were blown
down. Near Westby every building
on both the Trowbridge and the Stag.
eberg farms are rported to have de-
stroyed, but no serious injuries occur.
red to any persons. Near Ambrose
the barn and other farm buildings OF
Edwin AE%ricksmoen. were blown down.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03

in order to bring along favorably i;
crop sown SO largely under these con.
djtiOns, did not materializc III q
drought strain, due, it is thought, to
eral deficiency in moisture.
The late rains, how ,ver, should
| prove Of great benefit. Wheat has
wonderful recuperative powers, and
| given any chance at all will respond
to favorable climatic developments,
even when long delayed. Precipita.
ton the last few days has been heavy,
and as it has been preceded by well
distributed showers, the strain ON the
plants has been relieved in nearly all
sections Of the northwest.
Damage has been most severe in
the central counties Of South Dakota
and that state will have a light crop
Of wheat and oats, but a good crop
of corn and probably barley. In North
Dakota the complaints Of dry soil
have been insistent, but there is
scarcely a county that has not been
wet in the last week to some extent
and apprehension has been modified,
if not dissipated. Minnesota is in
SOOu Slldpc, Win luc pOSSIUlc cACSp'
ton OF the northern half of.the Red
River valley, and promises a full av-
erage crop.
The early own grain in the three
has shown Il lack of vitality
whore it has been subjected to
drought strain, due, 1t is though, to
in tho late spring. The late
soWn grain is holding UP much better,
a greater resistiye power,
which is promising of a full barley
production, as well as good yields
wheat seeding was late.
Tho speculative market has. shown
only a moderate response to the
character. Of the news. The
large winter wheat crop being now
assured, the pressure of hedges is felt
n the pits OF the winter wheat prim-
airy markets and offsets the rather !
limited buying for the rise. The dis. !
is quite marked to be mos;
of beneficial results to follow
rom the rainsS and with perfect
weather from now on there is Ger.
ain to be some Improvement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03
THE CROPS in JUNE.

Minneapolis Tribune: Crop devel-
opment III the northwest during June
d%iscloses, over a large area, spotted.
conditions. The line between good
and poor farming has never been
shown quite SO sharply before. The
appearances Of the fields vary to d
degree which leaves the probable size
OF tho harvest more than usually
hard to estimate.
While IT would not be right to- put
the blame Of this years poorly pre-
pared scedbcd on the farmers, inter-
mittent rains last fall preventing
blowing, the outcome will be an iiml.'
paired production in many sections.
Moisture which "a urgently needed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03
Benefit 70 RURAL
SCa00L CHILDREN

Fargo, n. D., July 2.-The rural
school children are coming into their
own more and more each year, and
the laws that have just become eff
fective will prove more helpful than
ever. The new laws permanently
abolish the common drinking cup
that has always been a menace in the
spread of infectious diseases. A pro:
vision is made for pensioning worthy
teachers after a certain length ot
service. Each school board is com.
pelled to pay at least $40 per year
for the purchase Of books for its Ii.
brary. The zones and remuneration
for hauling children to the consoli-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03
Is ||l;k I KILLED H II .! i.
By lightning

Gwinnerj n. D., July MANY live
stock have been killed in this part OF
the state by lightning. Generally they
were animals in the pastures near
wire fences. AS a result of SO many
lleavy. losses the farmers have been
busy recently grounding their wire
fences SO they would have more pro
lection gainst the elements. In some
Instances valuable horses we're killed
as well. as dairy and beef cattle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03
C|HAS, VE11LE HAS
A fine POSITION

Charles Vcttle, who for the past
seven years has been a salesman for
the local hardware firm Of French &
Welcli, has recently accepted a posi-.
ton as travelling salesman for the
Marshall-We Hardware COMPANY or
Duluth, and will have the territory
formerly covered by r. L. Scott, who
Will go.to Idaho for the same firm.
Mr.. Vettle has been out for his firm
two weeks, and his score Of friends
IN Bismarck are positive he will meet
with eminent success,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03
dated schools have been more clearly

' 'SSh AS Iva
set forth. '.
Additional appropriations have been
made for the rural and the cOnsOli'
dated schools that will act as an in,
%centivc to the school boards in secur-
ina higher grade t%egchers ana i'm.
proving the buildings from an aesthct-
Iic and from stanitary standpoilts.
Another law that became operative
this spring regulates the selection OF
members Of the school boards with a
view to securing better qualified Off.
Gals. -, ~ *@f
The educators OF the state are
greatly pleased over the progress
made in school legislation during the
last four OF five. years and the rural
pupils will soon have as good advan-
tages as those in villages and the
towns.