davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
Denmark.

The question OF pardoning Aibe-ti,
che former minister OF justice. ID be.
ing seriously considered by the gov
eminent and earnestly debated by the
people. His colossal swindles.
amounting to about 10000, 600 crowns,
aroused the anger Of the nation TO
marked degree and many are yet OPP
posed to any clenency for the distin-
guished prisoner. Bat the Ave years
OF imprisonment have broken down
Alberti both mentally and physically
and II is felt that he has suffered
enough. When incarcerated, he
weighed 2S5 pounds; now he weighs
only 134 and Is but q shadow OF his
former self.
Peter Nansen stated in an Inter
view with the Beriiner Tageblatt that
the poets, artists and scientists of
Denmark are greatly indebted to Ger
many, because The Germans have
bought their books, witnessed their
plays and interested themselves In
their art, This statement angered
Svend Langs, who insists that the
Danes owe Germany nothing; that, On
the contrary. the Germans are indebt.
ed to Denmark for much that they
have borrowed.
Germans who come to Denmark to
buy horses for military purposes have
begun bringing gold for payment, in
stead of currency, as the banks OF
Denmark look askance at German pa.
per money. Indeed, 1t brings only
70 to rs per cent of its face value.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26

Arne Garborg. the foremost man or
letters In Norway since the death of
Rjornson. save lecture here in the
university a day or two ago. He ex,
pressed himself as being very hopeful
thar the worst OF the worlds troubles
are over. The war win prove, he
thought, a blessing In disguise. He
submitted. also. that the one great.
est reform needed Is the adoption Of
the Henry George single land tar idea,
which win do away with all monopoly
and insure an equitable division or the
worries good things
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26

Observation-Disclosures OF Grand
Forks. N. D., will erect q monument
In that city in honor Of Edward Grieg.
the great Morse composer. X win cost
5000 and the money win be raised
by subscriptions and concerts. the
first Of which win be held December
IL. 1914.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26

The Swedish steamer Atls WAS
blown up BY :. mine in the North sea
and foundered. six OF the crew were
drowned. The others we're landed nj
Yarmouth.
The Springfield herald., 1914-09-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publi.her.l


u. s. land ONCE at Lamar Colo.
Department of the Interior.
August 81, 1914.
Notice il hereby given that Claude D.
Jones. Of Rodley, Colo. who on De-
ccmber II. 1910. made homestead entry.
serial No. G9268 for s14 Of Sec. SO. T.
32, B. l5 and lots 7,3. seanwa and raswi
Section =, twp. 33 s., Range 46 ".
9th principal meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make three year proof
to establish claim to ths land above
described, before the Clerk Of the
District Court at Springfield. Cole /,
81 the 9Th day Of October, 1914.
CIaimsnt names ~ witnesses.
BIrtse Sutherland
}. ". Moorhsad. both of Rodley, Colo.
Carl A. Jones
charles W. Wilson both of Villas Colc
EUGENE n. whitaker, Rsgistsf
The Springfield herald., 1914-09-04

j. F. Bellew and daughtey
we're business visitors last Sat-
urday,
The Springfield herald., 1914-09-04
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
Lost

An iron gray mare; blaze
faced; left hind leg wi ite-stock-
ing foot; slight wire Gu. tight
hind leg; Percheron; weight a.
bout 1900. SO reward for lo-
cation of mare. Address.
Wayne G. Lesher
d3-4 Las Animas, Colo.
Attorney F. ]. McCarty re-
turned yesterday from Denver,
where he had been attending to
legal business.-Lamar Sparks.
A. Oxenreider of Springfield,
was attending to business in La
mar this morning.-Lamar
Sparks.
Editor Jones of the Two Buttes
Sentinel was business visitor
in Lamar on Tuesday. Mr..
Jones feels very good over the
future prospects of his commun-
ity, as it's prosperity has been
assured by the filing of the
great reservoir.-Lamar Sparks.
A fine baby girl was born to
the wife OF ALVIN Lewis OF Two
Buttes yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Lewis has been staying at
the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Amman, for the
past two weeks. Grandpa Am
mann feels very proud of his
new title, even though he appears
too young to look the part.-La-
mar Sparks.
Byron Scarborough passed to
the world beyond Wednesday.
Interment and funeral services
Thursday, Rev. Hazel officiating.
Byron had become one of our
people, and will consequently be
greatly missed. The Herald
joins with Springfield in an ex-
preston of sympathy to the be-
reaved family
The Springfield herald., 1914-09-04

A j. j. outfit went through
town Tuesday.
Haskins Bros. were county
seat visitors the 1st. inst.
Attorney Albert was busiE-
ess caller Tuesday.
A. L. Smart was looking after
business affairs here the first OF
the week.
Mrs. Belle Mackey and child.
rem are visiting old friends in
Baca.
Marion Krise was in tov n
Tuesday. He was returning
from the cedars.
Tommy Konkel and Forest
Gordon were pulling broomcol n
for Rev. Hazel this week.
CRANKY Hillyer was at Trini-
dad few days this week look
ing after legal business.-Lamar
Sparks.
Alex Mckenzie and jaime 8
Macarthur are recent contribu-
tors to the fair fund, for $40 and
S. respectively.
Mrs. Edith Allen and little son
are over from Two Buttes, WIS.,
iting the Judges family and old
friends in this vicinity.
Elk. Sheriff Mcfarland now
holds the position of Night
Marshall at Harrington, Kans.,
This is city of about 5000, and
the position an important one.
If this issue is better than US
ual, the fact that the editor has
been away the most of the week
may account tor it.
FOR GO. JUDGE.
lam a candidate for nomina-
ton for county judge on the re-
publican ticket by assembly des-
ignation. Your support solici-
ted, and will see as many as pos
sible before the primary.
r. A. Campbell.
PeR COUNTY JUDGE.
We are authorized to announce
the candidacy for nomination
of Judge T. Eldon Allen Tor
Judge of Bacs county on the
democratic ticket. and would
solicit the support of the party
in his behalf at the primary on
the 9Th Of September. =
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-10
Local and Otherwise.
Buy a gift a day.

Buy a gift day.
Two weeks until Christmas.
IL. L. Welch was in Detroit last week
on business.
Postmaster Farley was in Port HUI
ron Saturday last
George McWaters Of Sarnia was in
Yale over Sunday.
II. Z. Dinner transacted business in
Detroit the past week.
ID. &. Finlayson visited his daughter
Mrs. w. G. Ernest this week
Bert Sitlington of Detroit visited his
uncle j. b. Paisley over Sunday.
Mrs. Robt. Parkinson is getting along
nicely since the operation last week.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Curvin
on saturday, Dec. 5, 1914, daughter
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Willis Rector Tuesday Dec. 1st, 1914
Born to the wife of Jerome Ross,
near Fargo, on Thursday, Dec 3, 1914,
daughter.
Mrs. VIM. Grimes, who has spent the
summer near Peck, will make her home
in Yale for the winter.
j. f. Johnston who is employed in
the wooden mills has moved his family
from Clinton to this city.
Fred Taylor has stone and brick on
his lot on Mechanic street preparatory
to remodelling his house in the spring
Snow, hail, sleet and rain all in one
day-Sunday. A freeze up and p thaw
Monday. Taking everything into con.
sideration we are having most beauti
full weather
Program and box social at the Bull.
lock school house, Tuesday evening
December %. Program starts at 7:30
Public cordially invited. Ladies will
bring boxes.
r. ). Campbell, of Port Huron, gen.
eral agent for the Massachusetts, Mu.
tual Life Insurance Company, is in
Yale today posting 1915 calendars and
meeting his friends.
DO your Christmas shopping in sys
tematic way. Save yourself and the
clerks by making your slogan:-"Buy a
gift day" Try it out right now and
shop early and above all things shop in
Yale.
The news from the seat of war has
at last become very lucid. We car
readily see that the allies are steadily
gaining ground on the western front
and that the Germans are advancing
and pushing them back in the same
territory. In the eastern field the Rus.
slams are gaining great victories and
the Germans are also successful all
along the line. If you don't believe
this, just read the cablegrams for your.
self.
1t may not be generally known that
by action of the board of the ST. Clair
county supervisors at the recent meet
ing held in Port Huron, an appropria.
ton was made whereby the EN-.
ployment of rural nurse will be as.
sured. No other county i'm the state of
Michigan enjoys the distinction of hav.
ing county nurse. Children in the
country school houses will now receive
the same inspection by trained nurse
as the city child has and sick people
who are too poor TO employ the services
of one will receive proper attention.
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-10

LOST-A solid gold oval locket with
garnet set, rope chain, somewhere on
the streets Of Yale. Finder will be
rewarded by returning to the Expos
itor office. 35-2
FOR SALE-Shorthorn bull s months
old, eligible to registration. Enquire
OF ). Il. Phillips, Yale, Mich. Phone
u IL IS. "a a
F0UND-On the floor of the Yale
Lumber 81 Coal Co.'s Office, a sum of
money. Owner may have same by
calling at Lumber Company office,
proving same and paving for this
notice. 35-2
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-10

John Bright entertained his father
from Ontario the past week.
Mrs. V. A. Lacy visited friends in
Detroit the first of the week.
Hugh Ferguson of Port Huron was
calling on Yale friends Tuesday.
Try your own town stores with your
list of gifts to be bought before you 60
to the city. You'll be surprised.
n. b. Herbert and little daughter
were in Port Huron Tuesday. Mr.
Herbert attended the funeral Of Frank
]. Haynes,
There will be social hop in Central
Hall, on Monday evening, December IL
McKanlass will furnish the music. All
cordially invited to attend.
Fourteen young people We're enter
tanned by Marjorie Menzies on Monday
evening, the gathering being called a
TOpsy Turvy party. a jolly time was
had and lunch was served before going
home time.
Installation of newly elected officers
in Brockway Lodge, No. 3l6, +. a. A. NJ.
will be held Friday evening, Dec. 25th,
instead of Saturday evening as adver-
tised. Keep the date in mind and be
sure and attend.
Elder j. H. Patton will preach to the
church and listening friends in Brick
Chapel Sunday, Dec. 18th at 800 and
$50 p. m. standard time. Subjects
afternoon, "Three Unclean Spirits.
Evening, Restitution after Destruc.
ton" Come and listen.
Mrs. +. ID. Hendershott received a
telegram today from Philadelphia, Pa,
announcing the death of her mother,
,, Mrs. Bennix. She left on the evening
train to attend the funeral. Her many
friends in Yale sYmpathize with her in
her bereavement and sad loss.
Rev. and Mrs. +. II. Boleyn, for a
short time residents of our city, moved
last week to North Jackson where Mr..
Boleyn will take up the work as pastor
of two charges in the Methodist Pro-
testant church. The best of good wish.
es go with them to their new location.
VIM. Oviatt will open his new bak-
cry in tho DIR. Clyne building Saturday,
December 18th, with full line of fresh
bread, buns, cakes, cookies, and home.
made candies. The building has been
remodelled, renovated and put i'm apple
pie order. A call is solicited and will
be appreciated. See adv. in another
column.
A good deal has been said in the pa.
pers lately regarding James Darby
"Raising the Price" and the action of
Sheriff Names of st. Clair county in
the matter. IL matters not what Darby
or anyone else says, you can bank on
one thing and that is if Sheriff Names
hears of any crooked work going on i'm
his jurisdiction, he will stop II, and
right away quick too.
Curious how things work around and
end where they begun, isn't it? Amer.
leans just now are sending cotton to
the hospitals Of Europe so the wounded
can be taken care of and cured, so they
can go back on the firing line and get
wounded again or wound someone else,
so we can send more cotton to assist
them in recovering, so they can go back
on the firing line and be wounded or
wound someone else, so we can send
more cotton, so-this is as good place
to stop as perhaps any other.
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-10
CHRISTMAS IN SYRIA.
THE Rev. DR.. D. G. Howie, the well

THE Rev. DR.. d. G. HOWE, the well
known Palestine missionary, de.
scribes a Christmas celebration
at midnight In a mountain village in
Syria:
From different directions men, WON
en- and children bearing their Pickering
hand lanterns wound their way through
the muddy. slushy, crooked and dark
lanes under the falling sleet and over a
thin layer of snow already on the
ground. Men and boys entered by a
huge door in the middle of the south
wall and occupied the body Of the
church; women and girls entered by
another south door and stationed them
selves In the western division of the
immense building, which Is screened
from the other divisions by wooden lat
ticework. All stood erect, motionless
In the cold. comfortless and very dimly
lighted and too airy building.
"a few had umbrellas, but water
proofs were unknown, and consequent.
ly many Of them must have stood I'm
partly wet clothes. The question did
occur to me at the time as to whether
many British people could be drawn
out of their beds. out OF their homes,
at that hour of night in that kind Of
weather, fasting, to attend Christmas
service amid such dismal, comfortless
surroundings. "-Tit-Bits.
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-10

LAND FOR SALE-Twenty acres
within the corporate limits of the
city of Yale. For particulars and
terms call at the ExpOsitor Office. Is.
FOR SERVICE -Thorough.bred Po-
land China boar, prize winner at
Michigan state Fair last fall. Bert
Travis, 3 miles north of Yale. 20
HOUSE FOR SALE-7rOom house,
new, city water and electric lights;
good basement; new garage; large
garden spot, corner lot. Will sell
cheap if taken at once. Reason for
selling-moYing away. Thos. Fox,
Yale. 81
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-10

The scholars of Remington school
will give program and box social on
Thursday evening, December 18th, al
500 o'clock. Everybody cordially in.
vited. Ladies please bring boxes.
Died at her home in Yale on Tuesday,
December 8th, 1914, Mrs. Henry Howay
aged 20 years. The funeral was held
from the NJ. r. church on Thursday
afternoon, Rev. Bragg officiating. In
torment in Elmwood cemetery.
Villa has evidently learned something
from che European war. He has heard
the German slogan: "On to Paris" the
Russian war cry, "On to Berlin; the
Austrian watchword, "On to Belgrade
and so has finally got ION to" some
thing himself. 1t is "On to Mexico
City" with him, and what is rather
strange about 1t isthat he is the only
one liable to see the job he is ION to-
succeed
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-10
Fancy Towels

Have you seen our line of fancy
towels2 They are beauties every one.
Those figured bath towels at 25c50c
65c and 85c each are in a class by them
selves. Also buck and linen towels
that are very neat and useful at 25c,
SOC and 81 each. Put one of these in
the Christmas box and you will feel
satisfied and so will the one who gets it
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-10
Over the Christmas Cider.

See the steaming sleighbells
Smoking on the PLATED
Sec the luscious icicles
Blazing in the gratei
Oh, the joys OF Christmas.
Driving or dull carel
Hear the mince pies ringing
On the frosty airi
Hear the turkeys Ginning
On the distant leal
Christmas Is the season
Best OF all for mel
Success Magazine
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-10
Table Linens and Napkins

These here awaiting selections. If you do not
them to give away for Christmas may them
your table for that Christmas dinner Nothing
makes complete than linen The price, 29c Soc
75c-S1 and S25 per yard Napkins at ST. $780, S225 and
$3.50 per dozen.
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-10
Dress Goods

We could not write you this letter without mentioning
dress goods because know that you dress
skirt of Broadhead dress goods you will have other
They the best and have good line of patterns and
Coors to select FROM the price from soc to $50 yard
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-10
A Christmas Wish.

That love may light the eyes OF them
Who keep the season OF his birth
TIL to the starry hosts our earth
Shall be the star Of Bethlehem.
Edward Eyre Hunt I'm Atlanta
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-10
Mems Handkerchief

Put up in leather case-al linen 4 dozen in the at
$50
Mems white handkerchefs at sc, 10c 15c ands csc.
Mems fancy handkerchefs just the thing for your top
pocket at 5c each.
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-10
Handkerchiefs for Fancy Work

Have you them? Come in and let US show you what
you make out of them at very little cost We have
many different kinds will not try to tell you about them
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-10
Fancy Silks

The Roman stripes good We have them in all of the
leading shades also pas and plain colos messanes and
taetas You may need some lining satns to refine your
coat or muff. Give us CALL They yard wide and
retail at 81 yard.
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-10
Children's Handkerchief

We did not forget the little You know they aw
expect fairy handkerchief for Christmas We have
them and lots of them.
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-10
Ribbons

These are always in demand at this
season. We have just received COM
plete line and can take care of your
wants. You will need some shade and
width to finish up that piece of fancy
work or tie up your Christmas packages.
1t is here in all widths and cOlors You
will find the Christmas tinsel cord
in all colors that puts the finishing
touch on your presents and makes them
look just right Ten yards on the
spool which retails at l0c. Holly rib
bon, yards in bolt, at 10c bolt.
We can take care of your ribbon wants
for Christmas.
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-10

l
a gods a -
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-10
Furs

You could not make any selection
that will be more useful or more appre-
ciated than a nice muff or set of furs.
We have some very good styles to show
you. They are all new this season and
we are proud Of them. Set or single
pieces, anyway you want them.
Muffs from 1925 to $40. Scarfs from
So to Sl5. Sets from $3.50 to $50.
These will please you.
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-10
Ladies' Gloves

What could make a more desirable
gilt than pair of gloves? This line
We are proud to show you. Kid gloves
in all the staple colOrs at $3.50 Kid
gloves in all the staple colOrs at $1.25
a special number in tan, black and
white at Sl.75. Mochas in tan, black,
white and fawn at $l.o0 One special
lot of kid gloves at S1.00. You know
that kid gloves are hard TO get and we
advise early buying while the selections
are good and the sizes are not broken
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-10
Towels and Pillow Cases
To Embroider

EmbrOlder
These neat and very popular. Nothing is nicer
for gift than of these that you worked yourself
We have them all prices also floss to finish them The
pride is reasonable 25c, soc and 75c.
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-10
Ladies' ChamOisette
Gloves

These we have in brown, tan, black
and white with an extra long wrist.
The price is 75c.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-14
WHY DOCTORS NO LONGER
CLAIM TO "CURE" PEOPL

A few years ago it was a common thing
for the family doctor to say, q viii cure
you in a few days" This cheerful
prophecy often gave the patient new hope
and courage but it is no longer good
form. Doctors still 'tcure'' malaria and
a few other troubles in which their medi-
cines have direct or Specific action
on the virus of the disease. In other
cases they simply give supporting medi-
cine and keep up the strength of the
patient until nature effects cure.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills cure chlorosis
and other trouble due to thin blood be-
cause they have a specific action on the
blood, building it up, purifying and en-
riching it. This direct action on the
blood also makes them the best support
ing and strengthening medicine. If you
are thin and weak, breathless after slight
exertion, if you have palpitation of the
heart, gas on the stomach, cold hands
and feet, you are nervous and easily
irritated and show other signs weaken
ed vitality, try these Strengthening pills at
once and let the rich, red blood cure you.
Get box today 1.-THE nearest drug store
and begin at once to build up your health.
Write now to the DR.. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, N. Y, for the free
booklet, Building Up the Blood"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-14
SICK HEADACHE
Pinklets, the New Laxative, Gives
Quick Relief in Most Cases.

AZ q rule a sufferer from sick headache
can tell hours ii advance when an at
tack is coming on.
The trouble is caused by gradual accu-
mutation Of poison generated in tie CT
gestive o~cacs and when a certain ro:;.t
IS reached this poison produces Nausea
and the attack follows.
In very many cases the use of a proper
laxative before the condition of prostra-
ton is reached VII forcethe poisons from
thesrstem and the attack will be avoided.
Pinlticts are a dainty laxative, tiny,
sugar-coatod granules that arouse no feel
Ing Of rcpulsion, and they act.so gently
that they are the ideal laxative to use In
correcting a tendency to sick headache.
They do not upset the digestion, do not
gripe and have no unpleasant effect to
make them Objectionable to the extra
sensitive sicz-headache patient. Old
fashioned, harsh purgatives will not do
at all in such cases. For complete infor-
nation regarding the treatment of sick
headache send to the DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y, for the
Pinklet book. 1t is free.
Your own druggist can supply youWith
Pinklets In 25-cent bottles.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-14
Some Of The Results Of the Ii
quOr Traffic

The total amount of liquor consumed
in the United States, during the year
1912, was 2,128, 452, 226 gallons or
81 SO gallon per capita, statistics shows
that 1877, ST, 806 gallons were manu-
featured requiring the services ofseveral
hundred thousand working people, as
we'll as thousands of brainy business men
whose ability could i'll be spared from
the economic department of the business
world. The incessant call for for labor
ers in all branches of manufacturing,
mining and agriculture could easily as
simulate those who are engaged in the
manufacturing of product, of which
the greater part is worse than
useless.
The fruit and grain used in the manu-
featuring of liquors, would add very
materially to the food supply and
bring many commodities within the
reach of thousands who frequently suf-
fer for the necessaries of life.
Millions of dollars are used in erecting
extensive plants for the manufacturing
of liquor, which if used to promote the
agriculture interest of the United
States, would transfer vast tracts of
now vacant and seemingly waste land
into valuable farms, thereby greatly in
creasing the supply of staple products;
and many of the families that now
crowd the cities, could become cultiva-
tors of the soil, and becoming part of
the real backbone of the country, bring
ing increased health, comfort and
prosperity to themselves and future
generations.
In 1913, $40, 978, 418 gallons of liquor
was imported, again creating serious
loss to the people by sending gold out
of the country to pay for commodity
which is of no economic value and adds
very materially to the useless expenses
Of the consumer.
Records show that IS per cent of the
criminals trace their downfall to the
LIQUOR habit, and thousands of brilliant
men who were filling high places with
great ability, successfully conducting
large business enterprises, have gone
down under the awful influence of: the
drink fiend, depriving their families and
the world of the services they were so
capable of giving. The extent of such
a loss can not be estimated
The cost of erecting and maintain
ing the inebriate asylums and homes
of all kinds for the care and protection
of those who have become incapacitated
directly or indirectly, runs up into
millions of dollars, and the loss to so
ciety of the personality of the unfortu
nate ones cannot be estimated.