davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1913-08-21
LYNN

An interesting and instructive tenn
perance lecture was delivered at the
Mennonite church Sunday afternoon
Several people aver they never be
fore witnessed such vivid lightning
and continuously Kept up and that
during the awful storms OF FRIDAY
and Saturday nights of last week.
During the awful electrical storms
of last week Lewis Robinson lost
span OF colts and John Powell lost
valuable horse.
Mrs. Elton Kinney, Mrs. jay Root
and Mrs. Samuel Richardson are
spending a few days at Lake Pleas
ant.
S.-P. Murphy lost COW recently
Mrs. Ann Brough, Mrs. Nellie
Sprotberry and Mr.. and Mrs, ;. I.
Murphy were among the aged people
who were i'm attendance at the
church bee held on the Bethel
church yard on Wednesday
Albert f. Brough had his camera
on the grounds "Wednesday and took
several views of the crowd and ruins
of church.
People i'm the vicinity of Bethel
church turned out in force at a bee
planned by the class, and most OF
the cement blocks from the ruins OF
the burned church and cleaned up
the debris on Wednesday. IL was a
big days work done and over 30
participated. about half of the mum
Der being ladies who deserve much
credit as they done an equal amount
of work with the men and also serv-
ed dinner and supper for the gather
ing.
Emery Dell of Detroit and son, Ray
spent Friday in town.
The Helping Hand society meets
with Mrs. Fanny Curry on Wednes'
l day the goth. A loo supper Will Id
\ served.
Mr.. and Mrs. owen Dell Of Mussey
spent Sunday at the home OF Mrs
J DelTs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Teetzel
The Yale expositor., 1913-08-21
Another Yaleite Makes Good.

Miss Pearle German OF Yale, who
entered the Ferris institute some few
months ago has made remarkable
record
From January til April Miss Cor
man took Normal work and made
good. She spent a few weeks at her
home returning and in June finished
up her Is. !. Jr. preparatory work.
From the latter date 10 present writ
ing she took a general course in lib
rary work This work she received
her credit in Monday last She will
after November accept her appoint
ed position as librarian. She having
a school will be unable TO attend soon
er 20 other duties regarding to library
work. Her position is appointed by
the government.
Miss German has worked hard and
having the ambition 60 keep on going
has made herself what she now is
a servant to everyone. She is a very
quiet young lady never favors her
self, always willing TO help others.
very particular in her choice of COM
pany, never away from her room eve
nings this time she spends in the
reading of great biographies such as
Dickens, Socrates, Plutarch and the
Bible.
on Sundays she is at church from
1O:O7 to 1880. In the afternoon she
has an appointed hour which is from
900 until $500, the only time she ad-
mits her lady frineds TO call on her.
one OF her teachers recently asked
why she kept herself SO attached 10
her books and not TO the society OF
the world. She replied:
"a wilful waste makes a wllful
want"
And, nevertheless, she was true.
But with her friends she is regard
ed as a cheerful entertainer.
Miss German has received many un
pleasant failures in lie, but being
firmly determined to win has over
come them and at last gained the
laurels which have long been waiting
for her Let this be a lesson to Others
keep on going there is yet your
gift in view"
The Yale expositor., 1913-08-21
DROBATE ORDER.

state Of Michigan. In the Probate Court Tor
the County of 81. Clair.
ONCE in the Clty of Port Huron. In said County,
on the 2st day of july, A. -. 1918.
Present. Hon. Hugh III. Hart, Judge OF Pro
bate. a.,
in the matter of the estate of Ashton w.
Smith deceased Deestia f. Smith having hled
with this Court her final administration account
as Administrative of said estate, together WIN a
netition praying that the account be allowed,
The ADMINISTRATIVE discharged. the estate closed
the heirs determined and the residue of the said
estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto
uust next at $500 o'clock in the forenoon, at said
Probate ONCE be appointed for hearing thereof
And II is further ordered. that a copy OF TINS
order he published three successive weeks prev
IONS to said DAY of hearing In the Yale kXposl.
tor, a newspaper printed and circulating in salu
County of st. Clair. -
"a true copy HUGH II: ltAhl,
GEO. l.. BROWN, Judge OF froDate
Probate Register 1911
The Yale expositor., 1913-08-21
DON'T EXPERIM EMIT
YOU WILL MAKE NO MISTAKE II you
FOLLOW THIS YALE CITIZENS
ADVICE.

YOU WILL MAKE NO MISTAKE II YOU
FOLLOW THIS YALE CITIZEN
ADVICE.
Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back, urinary
disorders, dizziness and nervousness,
it's time to act and no time TO expert
ment. These are frequently symptoms
of kidney trouble, and a remedy which
is recommended for the kidneys should
be taken in time.
Doan's Kidney Pills is a good rene
dy to use. No need TO experiment. II
has acted effectively in many cases in
Yale. Follow the advice Of Yale
citizen.
William Wilson, farmer, II. +. ID.
No. 3, Yale, Mich, says: For long
time | was troubled by disOrdered kid
neys. The kidney secretions were ir-
regular in passage and accompanied by
a scalding sensation. There was also
sediment in them. | tried many ways
to get relief but was unable TO find
anything that would benefit me until
took Doan's Kidney Pills procured at
Grant Holden's Drug store. | am
pleased to say, that they entirely cor
rected my trouble and restored me TO
much better health"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Fosteg Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.
advertisement
The Yale expositor., 1913-08-21
The difference between THE Sum
mer Girl" and THE Summer
Woman

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 direct and positive help for the
condition. Herb r. Hennessy. adv.
The Yale expositor., 1913-08-21
Never neglect your Kidneys.

The assessment roll for the city of
Yale is i'm my hands for collection, and
/ am ready to receive taxes on Tues
day and Friday of each week at my
residence. Jacob Miller,
Ia. City Treasurer
The Yale expositor., 1913-08-21
Lost.

on road between Yale and Peck on
Saturday evening, Aug 9Th, lady's
white coat. Finder will be rewarded
by returning same to the Expesitor
office. 1872
The Yale expositor., 1913-08-21
Eot sale.

Forty acres of land, mile west. and
= mile south of Yale 10 acres 2nd
growth timber. For particulars call ON
T. II. Parkinson. 1914
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14

race. The lighthouses We're watched
with great vigilance throughout the
night and women Were. forbidden to
stand on the bridges under which the
racing crews passed.
The race was set for the late AFTER
noon owing to the tide conditions.
Cambridge. won the toss for choice
Of stations. At the starting pistol
Cambridge Immediately took the lead
and maintained it, pulling a stroke of
Sc to the minute. At the half mile
Cambridge was half a length ahead.
At the mile. they We're still leading
and at Hammersmith bridge, about
half the distance, they Were half a
length in front.
Oxford then began to get in slowly.
At Barnes bridge, a quarter mile from
the finish Cambridge was still leading.
Then the superior power of the oxford
crew carried them to the front and
they won by n bare. quarter length.
oxford has now won 80 races and
Cambridge 80, while one was a dead
lei
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14

contestants.
The oxford crew, half veterans, was
the faVorite, and was heavier than any
that had occupied a dark blue shell
in many years. The Cambridge. men,
lighter and less experienced than their
opponents, nevertheless showed them
selves fighters during training n
We're declared to be in top form. They
We're pronounced by experts the best
crew from the Cam in a decade.
For the. first time in the race the
varsity crews, Cambridge roWcd in a
center-seatcd boat. AS in the past
the majority of oarSmcn on both crews
learned to handle an oar at Elton, but
the colonial Rhodes scholars are. be-
ginning to break into this last strong
hold of English sport. Last year G.
w. r. Littleiohn of Melbourne rowed
seven and today two Australians, H.
*. Ward and c. l., Raillieu occupied
thWarts in the oxford shell.
Great precautions We're taken to
guard against any outrage by militant
suffragettes, which might mar the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14
BUTTE SEMLPRO CHOSEN TO MOUNTMEN


as well as name the days on which
the races are to take place. In this
| conformed entirely with the condi-
tons of the deed of gift"
Sir Thomas said this afternoon thai
there was little likelihood that he
would modify his challenge or that he
Would rae with a 90-footer.
A definite decision on this point, he
said, would be delayed until the off
cial notification that his challenge had
been rejected, reached him.
Charles r.. Nicholson, the designer,
came to london from GoSport today to
confer with Sir Thomas Upton. He
said he had advised Sir Thomas to
challenge with a 75-foot yacht as with
tina size the very best type of vessel
could be produced and a rae between
the two such yachts would go far to
encourage the sport.
SO far as 9O-foot yachts were con-
.cerned Nicholson said that in his
opinion the extreme had been reached
and it would be dangerous either to
with one that necessarily must carry
more canvas than the Reliance did.
THAT was 10 years ago" he added.
s"Things have moved since then. A 90
foot yacht today would have to be a
still bigger freak
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14

teacher has some more difficult prob
lens to solve. Much 'hliged for the
little red apple that was laid on my
desk this morning.-Salt Lake Tele-
gram.
Sport writer's pick the Giants to re-
peat in the National league. They say
the Pirates lack pennant-fighting
qualities.
Frank Chance is still partial to No.
Is. Chance uses locker 10 at the
training camp and berth l2 on the
train.
From Marlin the report that
Manager McGraW has decided to use
Art Shafer at short regularly this sea-
son.
They say Rube Marquard can sing
like Caruso-can pitch.
Oscar Drucke, brother of Louis. a
Texas league player, died the other
day. after an operation for appendi-
citis.
iris Speaker visited the Giants
training camp last week and watched
the New Workers practice with decided
interest.
ChriSty MatheWSon and George
Wiltse, the veteran pitchers Of the
Giants, have taken to tennis as q
means Of working the kinks out OF
their ancient salary wings.
Manager Red Doom has 13 pitchers
on his staff. Get it? Thirteen. And
only two of them-Brennan and RiXeA
are ~left-handers.
Dixie Walker, formerly with the
Washington Senators, will wear a st
Paul uniform this season.
Dick Padden, the old major league
player, has a deal on whereby he hope:
to get the Wheeling franchise in tn,
Interstate league.
The Cuban players on the Cincinnati
team are keeping Manager Tinker
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14
ENGLISH YACHTSMAN DID NOT
EXPECT NEW YORK CLUB TO
REFUSE CHALLENGE.
MAY MODIFY HIS Def
Sir Thomas Has Not Yet Received Of
ficial Notification of the Deciina-
tion Of the C~haIlenge-To Consult
Designer.

London, March 13.-Sir Thomas
Upton, challenger for the Americas
cup, expressed the greatest surprise
his morning when informed that the
New York Yacht club had declined his
challenge because it did not comply
with the conditions of the Iced of gift.
Neither Sir Thomas nor the ROYAL
Ulster Yacht club has yet been offici-
ally notified of the rejection of the
challenge. Sir Thomas said he had
not had time to consider whether he
would amend the conditions of his
challenge so as to meet the obi c.
lions of the New York Yachtsmen.
lie expects, however, to confer with
his designer on the subje...
Sir Thomas, of course, fully recog-
nizes the right Of the New York Yacht
club to decline his challenge because
of the stipulation that the defending
yacht must be of the same size as the
challenger. Nevertheless he is greatly
disappointed as he fully expected that
the challenge would be accepted. He
said:
1T is the duty of the challenger for
the boat with which he intends to race
the Americas cup to state the size of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14

Putney, Eng, March 13.-OXford
won the Oxford-Canbridge eight
cared boat race on the names today.
The winners time was 20 minutes SO
seconds for the Az miles course on
which the university races have
been roWed for 70 years.
The Cambridge crew appeared to
have the race at it's mercy until the
last quarter mile ana the finish was
in doubt until the last few strokes,
when oxford, by a desperate squirt,
showed the Prov of their shell q quar-
ter length in front of their rivals.
Cambridge was unable to stall off the
last desperate rush of the heavier and
better conditioned oxford oarsmen.
The battle of the blues for
the aquatic honors of the year at
tracted today it's usual thousands Of
spectators. AT dawn citizens of Lon
don began to surge oven the bridges
crossing the Thames between Putnry
and Mortlake, waiting along the banks
for the n f~leeting glimpse of the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14
ART MERkLE, A SEMI-ERO
PLAYER, WILL HANDLE
MOUNTMEN THIS YEAR.
REPORT SOON
Merkle Will Start Trainiru With =
Squad of Twenty-one Players, Only
Six Of Them Members Of the 1912
Team.

Butte, March 13.-(Special)-Art
Markle of Butte. prominent in semi
professional baseball circles, will man.
age the Butte team of the Union asso-
citation, according to an official an
nouncement today. The PLAYERS
will report here about April 3, bat the
place Of training has not peer selected.
Butte will probably open the season
in Salt Lake on April 20. Manager
Merkle tonight announced the follow
ing players as having been signed:
Pitchers-John +. Keenan,, G. w.
Long, Albert Kellogg, Harold B. Woods
and j. II, Taylor.
Catchers-"Spike" Shannon, Frank
Kafora and John Mccain.
First base-Art Merkle and Bob
Whaling.
Second base-Ed Mcclellan and
George McBreen.
Shortstop-Rube Levy and William
Summer.
Third base-George buddy, Earl
tucker and Brig Johnson.
Outfielders-Clifford E. Marshall,
William Lee, Joe Siegel and A. Trem-
blay.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14
FOREIGN TEAMS COMING.

Washington, March 13.-Russia
Chile, Canada and Ireland have an
nounced their intention of sending
teams to America this year to partici-
pate in the International Rifle shoot
at Camp Perry, according to an an
nouncement made by educational Rifle
board. Canada at first declared that
the date for the Camp Perry matches
made it impossible for them to partici-
pate, but when a later date was ar
ranged reported that n team would
probably be sent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14


Art Merkle is well known in Mis-
soula. He has played semi-pro ball
in the state for a good many wears
and has appeared several times on
MisSoula diamonds. The news of his
appointment as leader of the Butte
club a received With delight by his
many local friends. They have con-
fidence in him and arc, sure that he
viii make good-if any semi-pro play
er can succeed as manager of Il pro-
lessional club.
Forty games of bail will look good
for Billings. The schedule of the Mid
land Empire league will likely call for
that number of contests, and it is a
surety that the Sugar city will land
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14

DCOr1MEN
BASKETBALL TONIGHT.

The university freshmen will meet
the high school basketball team in
the first of a three game series this
evening. The game will be played
at the university gymnasium and
will start at 8 o'clock. The local
scholaSt,~S were strong contenders
for the state championship this
season, giving the cu]p-winning
Sweeterass five a mighty hard rub.
The freshmen have won the uni
versity championship. On the
freshmen team are five men who
played with the varsity during the
season. The game ought to be in
teresting. The admission fee will
be small.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14
MALL|STER TO MEET
PE7R0SKEY OR BERG

San Francisco, March 13.-"Bob'
McAllister's next fight will likely be
either Sailor Petroskey of the naval
training station OF Yerba Beuna is
land, or Otto Berg of Oakland. Both
men challenged the winner of asst
nights bout between McAllister and
Willie Meehan.
AS a result of the showing made by
McAllister in his initial bout with a
seasoned professional, negotiations
We're opened with him today by Eddie
Graney, the promoter.
In sporting circles it was agreed to-
day that McAllister showed more true
championship form thar any amateur
graduated from the Olympic club since
the days of James J. Corbett.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14
BOXING CHAMPIONSHIP
TO Be SETTLED TODAY

Ithaca, N. Y, March 13.-Many en-
tries have been received by the boxing
committee for the annual university
boxing championship to b. held in the
Cornell gymnasium tomorrow. There
will be seven classes-115, 125, 1876,
145, 15S and 175 pound and heavy
weight. Only those men who are
registering for boxing will be allowed
to compete, and only boxing, wrestling
and fencing men allowed in the gym
nasium to see the matches. The bouts
will consist of four two-minute rounds.
Track Coach Meakley and Boxing
instructor Conley will act as Judges. i,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14
SECOND SOx WIN.

Los Angeles, March 13.-The second
squad of the Chicago Americans Won
their fourth game today from the
local team. The visitors made 13 hits
off Ryan and Perritt. while the locals
could not hit Scott effectively.
Score r. II. e.
White Sox No. 2 ........-,......,. 6 13 l
Los Angeles ....--......-.....-...-... 1
Batteries-Scott and Gossett; Ryan,
Perritt and Hoffman,, Brooks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14

guessing. Almeida says he will not
report till the 18th, and no word has
been received from Marsaus and his
protege, Romanach, the young infielder
who was signed on his recommended
ton.
Joe Jackson says he will quit base
ball when he pays for his farm in
South Carolina, If Nap fans have
their way, he'll buy up most of the
state before they are through with
him.
Manager Miller Higgins of the Car
finals declares that this will be Roy
GOlden'S best year as a. mound star.
Hug says Golden's greatest lack has
been control.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14

Jack Powell has experienced a
change OF heart about retiring, ana
has signed to pitch for the Louisville
Lolonels.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14
WHITE SOx BEAT OAKS.

Oakland. March 13.-The Oakland
baseball team slumped at the flnlsi
today and the Chicago White SoX TOOK
two runs in each of the last two IN
nings, winning by a score of 3 to =
SCORE r. II. e
Z II :
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14
Package Seeds
Get Our Prices and Supply Your Needs Early

Cheap seeds are usually adultented and ire always inferior Quality for quality,
value for value, our seeds are the cheapest OF the market. We buy in quantities
and ship in carloads, and the benefits thus secured W share with the trade. We
petey each season, but sometimes underestimate the demand and run short Of
% varieties, so it is to your advantage to make up your order early and thus Sc
cure all you figured on planting
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14

Ratteries-Douglas, Benz and kuhh
Christian. Pernoll and Mite, Rohrer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-24
DAWSON ASKS THAT FILM
SUIT BE DISMISSED.
Claims Complainant Company Hasn't
Right to Bring Action.

Topeka, April i7.-John s. DaW-
son, attorney general, asserted yes
terday in the answer filed in the
federal court in the injunction pro-
ceedings filed by the Mutual Film
corporation to stop the enforcement
of the moving picture censorship law
that the company had no right to
bring the suit and the United States
court was asked to dismiss 1t. The
Mutual company sells or rents Its
films. 1t does not show any and
does not own any picture houses,
but furnishes the films to the diff
ferent firms running the houses. The
law specifically provides that the
picture houses must see that the
films are inspected and while 1t Is
easier for the film exchanges to have
the censorship before the films are
sent out, the picture houses alone
are responsible for the failure to
have the pictures passed upon by
the superintendent Of public instruc-
ton, and the exchanges have no
rights in the matter that would en-
title them to bring a suit to enjoin
the enforcement OF the law.
The attorney general denied that
the law was an attempt to produce
revenue or tax the films, but that
the fee was charged to pay the cost
of the censorship. The attorney gen.
eral also served notice that he In
tended to see that the law was en-
forced but that no suits would be
brought until the one now in the
courts was decided as the law was
good faith exercise Of the police
powers of the state.
The attorneys for the film ex-
change asserted in the original COM
plant that the charge of 81 film
for censorship was against the con-
stitution of the United States, which
prohibited the levying of any i'm
post duty by any state. 1t has been
held that a state could levy an in
spection fee to enforce its own laws
on foreign made goods, but any
money left above the actual inspec-
ton cost must go to the federal
treasury. The attorney general an
nounced in his answer that any ex-
cess fees after the censorship OF
the foreign made picture films
would be paid to the government.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-24
WEATHER CHIEF GOES OUT.
Serious Irregularities Are Charged
Against Willis L. Moore.

Serious irregularities are CnarS0u
Against Willis L. Moore.
Washington, April 17.-Willis L.
Moore, chief of the weather bureau
whose resignation has been in Presi-
dent wilson's hands to become ef-
fective July 81, was summarily re-
moved from office today, charged
with Serious irregularities"
The announcement was made at
the white house while conference
was in progress between Secretary
Houston and President Wilson.
It developed after a white house
conference that President Wilson
had referred the charges against
Moore to the department of justice
where they are under investigation,
and also had suspended Charles I.
Burns, another employee of the
weather bureau.
On leaving the white house Sec
rotary Houston said:
professor Moore has been re-
moved because of gross misuse OF
the powers Of his office. He has
used his subordinates and his Off
cial position to promote personal
matters. That is all care to say
at this time"
Professor Moore declared today
that secret charges had been pre-
ferred against him and that they
had been secretly investigated. He
had not been given an opportunity
to defend himself, he declared.