davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26
STOP BUYING EXPENSIVE
COUGH REMEDIES
Make the Best at Home

Money spent for the old style, ready.
made, cough syrups in bottles holding
only to 216 ounces is very largely
wasted because most of them are com
posed principally of sugar and water
Yet you have TO pay the same price as
though il was all medicine. Stop vast
ing this money. You can make bet.
ter cough medicine at home at one
fifth the cost. Merely go TO Matthews
Il Wight's Drug Store and ask for
ounces (50c WORTH of Schiffman's Con.
centrated Expectorant. Mix this with
one pint of granulated sugar and one
half pint of boiling water, which makes
full pint 06 ounces) This new, sim
pie, pleasant remedy is guaranteed to
relieve the worst cough or cold. Also
excellent for Bronchial Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Group, hoarseness and whooping
cough. One bottle will make enough
home made cough medicine to probab-
ly last the whole family the entire win
ter. Children like it, it is so pleasant
to take and it positively contains no
chloroform, opium, morphine or other
narcotics as do most cough mixtures.
Keep it on hand in case of emergency
and stop each cough before it gets a
firm hold. The above druggists have
been authorized to return the money in
every single case where it does not give
perfect satisfaction or is not found the
best remedy ever used. Absolutely no
risk is run in buying this remedy under
this positive guarantee.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26
Yale State Bank.
Trip Through The Thumb.

Upon invitation of Grant tHo!dtn,
his sou Rex, +. -. Hendershott and
the publisher Of the Expositor left Yale
Saturday afternoon III his Buick five
passenger automobile on n trip through
the Thumb District. Leaving Yale
at $50 We went north to Peck and san
dusky, then west to Elmer City where
We turned north to Argyle, Ubly and
reached Bad Axe at 7:40, distance of
fifty five miles, stopping a couple of
times on the way.
The evening was spent with j. +.
Holden who owns drug store in the
capital city Of Huron county.
sunday morning broke bright and
sunshiuy and the party started at llI0
and drove to Harbor Beach, a distance
of eighteen miles in thirty FIVE minutes
reaching there in time for dinner
which we ate at the Dow House Then
on to Deckerville where a short stop
was make, and, having passed through
binding snow storm, we decided to
put up the auto top and side curtains.
The next stop was at Sandusky where
the telephone was brought into use to
let the folks know we would be home
in an hour and a half. We reached
a ttlC az . sOO " AiOCh anu lOunu a utllC-
ious chicken supper prepared by Mrs.
Holden and Mrs. Hendershott and on
the table at the home of the latter.
The ride created appetites and to say
we all ate heartily and enjoyed the
meal TO the fullest extent is putting 1t
none too strongly.
Most Of the way we found the roads
inexcellent condition and the trip was
full of interest and pleasure. 1t would
seem rather strange TO take esuch jaunt
at this time of the year, but when we
say the motor car is a 81 Buick five
passenger automobile and the man
who operated the steering gear and
manipulated the levers was Mr. HOl-
den each of us felt confident we would
reach home safely. The distance Gov
cred was one hundred thirty one miles
without any tire trouble or other mis-
hap.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26
SOCIETY VS.. SCHOOL
Parents Should See That Society Does
Not Interfere With School Work.


The High School stands, first of all,
for wholesome work. This is the crit
cal time for students in our high
schools. These days are deciding
whether or not the school year is going
to be a success. Almost every student
who is regular and faithful in his work
will succeed. Very seldom do boys
and girls fail because their school work
is too hard; very seldom is the work in
furious to their health. There is, how
ever, a practice which causes failure
and undermines the health of pupils,
girls especially. Quite generally there
is too much of society" outside of
school. Children are permitted to dis
sipate when they should be at home
and asleep. Teachers often hesitate
to discourage this practice for they do
not wish to interfere in matters which
belong to the home. Parents on the
other hand are often under the mis-
taken impression that society" affairs
are looked upon with favor by the
teachers. The parents submit, there
fore, against their own better judg-
ment. OF course boys and girls should
have opportunity for social intercourse
properly directed. Teachers as well as
parents know that. The care in this
matter is, however, mainly the parents
responsibility. State superintendent
Fred l.. Kelley woulI impress parents
most earnestly that they keep thelI
children at home evenings-especially
if they are to do days work at school
the next day. First of all, the High
School stands for wholesome work.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26

YOUNG WOMAN Is
GIVEN BIG VERDICT
VERA BELLEMcLAUGH OF YALE,
is AWARDED JUDGMENT FOR
$4,000
Port Huron Times-Heraldl


Vera Belle Mclaughlin, of Yale was
awarded a verdict of $4,000 Saturday
afternoon in the United States court in
Detroit against the Grand Trunk rail-
way. The case is of marked interest
owing to its many unusual features
On January l6, 1913, Miss McLaugh-
lin was passenger on the train from
Detroit which left that city at 4:2O p
IN. When the train arrived at New
Haven it collided with a freight loco
motive which was on the track and she
was thrown from her seat and badly
injured. This is the same accident in
which Engineer John Cochrane of this
city was killed.
After the accident, Miss Mclaughlin
who was then just under 2l years of
age returned to her home in Yale and
it was thought that she had recovered.
The claim agent for the railroad visit
ed her and obtained settlement for
S125. Shortly afterward it became
apparent that her injuries were far
more severe than at first thought and
she returned the $125 to the railroad
company and later brought suit for
damages.
The peculiar feature of the trial was
the fact that the young lady testified
that for about two months from the
time of the accident she had no memory
of the occurrences although during the
time she was apparently normal and
exercising her ordinary pursuits.
The case occupied the attention Of
the United States court in Detroit for
the past week and on Saturday after
noon the jury brought in verdict for
$1,000 in favor of the plaintiff. Joseph
W alsh and Lincoln Avery conducted
the case for Miss Mclaughlin and
Geer, Williams and Butler represented
the defendant
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26
New Feature for German Readers

We have among our patrons a
goodly number of German families
and in most of them certain members
find il more comfortable TO read in the
language of the fatherland than in
English. For the satisfaction OF these
friends we have arranged a department
to appear each week In German. 1t
will be found on another page of this
issue. We will endeavor to run in this
department such matter as will be in
terestiDg and instructive and would be
very glad to hear from those who read
it. If you enjoy this feature please tell
the editor of this paper so that he may
know that it is worth while to continue
IL
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26
Sine gtenernns gum 8citcn ocntidJer
Qcicr.

Inter ruieren Sinben beiinoet iih
cine betr16tIi6e 3abl oelitidjer Sa.
miIien, uno ole mciiten oerielben ba.
ben IN ibren Geibcn ioIde Wtitglie.
Der, bic es gan5 bcoeiitcnO por5ieben,
Die oeuti6e Wtutteripra6e itntt eng.
lid 5u Ieien. lin oieiem WIni6e
unierer pertcn 6reunoe in etlpa ge-
re6t 5u peroen, baben mir cine glb.
teiIung in unierem Iienit eingeri9.
tet, ipeI6e ieoe 8ofe in ocitti9er
Spra6e eri6eirt. Gieie g&euerung
peroen sic an elmer onoeren Seite
nieier 9Iusgobc oorfin6en. 8ir mer.
ben uns beItreben, in 6ieier gIbteillng
ioI6e 2eftiire gum Iborlld Su brin.
gen, bic 5u gIeiher Belt intereiant,
lcbrrei6 uno unterbdIteno lit. Gs
mIroe uns freuen, BON Golden, Die
oieie gbtetIiine Ieien, 81 boren. Sin.
0cn sic @efauen OH oieier Reuerline,
70 ioIlten sic es Dem He6afteur Die.
ies 8Iattes mittetIer, 6amit mir I'M.
itanoe iein tperoen III beurteilen, oh
oiefe Neueruug fir Die 0ouer bei5u.
beboIten itb aIs Der 0eiibe pert er.
tpeiien oiirfte.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26
Cow Boy Evangelist.

Rev. ). G.. Bettes, the cow boy evan
gelist is in the city today and states
that he has made 1894 miles with his
horse and buggy, 1872 on foot and 25OO
on the train for state wide prohibition.
He congratulated The News on the
stand it had taken and said that he was
now about to begin $1,000 mile trip
over the United States for nation wide
prohibition and while away would
work and boost for Douglass county.
Rev. Bettes leaves this evening for Sa-
lem where he will hold meetings.
Evening News, Roseburg, Douglass
county, Oregon.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26
School Entertainment.

The program, given by the Juniors
and Seniors of Yale high school, in
Central hall last Friday evening was IA
very pleasing one and enjoyed by a
large audience. The numbers were
rendered as published last week, the
recitations, readings, solos and Duets
all being worthy of encore.
The little comedy, the "Hoosier
School," created much laughter and
was we'll played. A good deal of in
terest centered in the debate, the ar
guments and points on both sides being
closely watched. The negative side
was judged to be winner.
The students realized a nice sum
from their entertainment.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26
Social Library Club Entertained.

The Speaker Social and Library Club
was entertained by J. w. Tomlinson at
the home of II. K. Putney last Friday
evening. First honors in the evenings
contest were carried off by Solon Kipp.
An attendance of over forty report an
interesting social time.
A list of forty books are already in
the hands of the club and in general
use. Mr.. Tomlinson is well pleased
with its success. The next meeting of
the club will be held Friday evening,
Dec. 4, with Solon Kipp.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26
YOUTHS COMPANION CALENDAR
FOR 1915.

The Publishers of the Youths Com
panion will, as always at this season,
present to every subscriber whose sub
scription is paid for 1915, a Calendar for
the new year. 1t is gem of calendar
making. The decorative mounting is
produce a calendar that is useful, and
that purpose has been achievsd.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Owing to the confusion in the names
of two Doctor Fraziers on Military ST.,
DIR. r. G. Frazer, specialist on Eye,
Ear, Nose, and Throat diseases wishes
to announce his Office on the ground
floor of the Yokom Bldg, opposite the
Harrington Hotel, l0ll Military ST.,
Port. Huron. Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-26

FOUN the streets of Yale a
pocket-book containing sum of
money. Owner will call phone 36-4r
identify the pocket book and contents
and pay for this notice. John K.
Walker. 34-2
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-21
BURKE MAY NOT ACCEPT i
.. @;. URGES PARTY UNITY

: -.- ---S- r~se.-
United States treasurer Burke stated
at Minot, when interviewed. that it
was very improbable that he would ac-
cept the nomination for United States
senator. During his speech at the ban
quet of the Democratic convention Tues
day evening he said that he had come
to North Dakota to work for the demo-
cratic party and not as an Office seeker,
that he would work hard for any man
nominated for any Office by the party.
The trend of his speech was clearly
along lines Of party unity and the need
for concerted action in the coming elec-
tion.
A feature of the convention was the
practically unanimous endorsement of
women's suffrage, following speeches
made by Mrs. Amidon and Mrs. E. M.
Darrow of Fargo. .
Treasurer Burke left Wednesday for
Devils Lake where he expected 10 spend
few days on business.
T. D. Casey, Ed. j. Hughes. T. r.
Murtha and E. A. Lillibridae were
among those from Dickinson who at
tended the Minot meeting. 1t was an
nounced in Minot dispatches that Mr..
Casey was a candidate for Congress-
from the Third district and that Messrs.
Hughes and Lillibridge were both candi
dates for receiver at the Dickinson u
IS. land Office. @ =
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-21
IRE STILL WORKING OH RY -. - =:
7 7 s: FoR KNIFE I: RIVER COUNTRY

Mandan Pioneer :-Messrs. Jenkins.
Atkinson and Smith of Manning were
in the city on Tuesday on business con-
nected with the railroad project which
the people of Manning and Dunn county
have been working on. AS reported in
these columns last year, the people of
that section are seeking an outlet for a
large territory not included in the plans
of either of the roads which are travers-
ing the country west of Ma ndan, and
their plans for line include several
routes.
They had very interesting session
with the Mandan Commercial Club on
Monday evening and the project talked
over. AS soon as they can get together
the data they are working on their plans
will be submitted to eastern capitalists.
in the hope that their territory will be
occupied. The gentlemen will probably
be down in the spring. They are very
much in earnest in their work and hope
before summer is over to have a very
comprehensive report to accompany
plans on which they are working.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-21
The Enforcement League Dates

The North Dakota Enforcement League
has scheduled a number Of district
rallies in, March at ten of the larger
cities in the state as follows: Grand
Forks, March Sth; Devils Lake. 9th
10th; Minot, nth; Bismarck.
18th: Beach 18th; Dickinson, 14th /;
Mandan, 18th. in the morning; James
town, 18th, in the evening; Casselton.
10th and Fargo, 17th and 18th fer an
nual state convention. as> Is
8 P. j. Youngdahl of Minneapolis.
Mimi, an attorney, and for several
years the state superintendent Of the
eAnti-Saloon League of Minnesota, will
make the circuit and speak at the mass
meetings al all the rallies and also al
the state convention. ss
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-21
ST. PAUL FINN LOCATES
STORE IN JEssEM BLDG.

A. Rothschilds Co. of St. Paul, the
wholesale milliner's supply house. will
open a branch store in this city in the
place formerly occupied by the thinner
man harness shpp. A representative of
the company was in Dickinson recently
and cornpleted arrangements with j. v.
lessen for the Immediate occupancy Of
the space. The store will open for
business upon the installation Of fix
lures and the arrival Of stock. The new
store viii sis6 serve as wholesale
distribafinss for this territory.
Miss Flsneaan Of St. Paul. who was
in Dies sinsan last week on company
business. will likely assume the man
agership.
Eiles Jessens building furnishes an
IDEAL place f0f millinery store, hay-
ING lasae2 diaDiaS windows ON First
Avenue West, opposite the Dostofdee
entrance Sc. ., 81:
se iB9lfkelya iAan dressmakine parlors
will be estaDlished in connection with
the fnillineRyx1ep1rtanel
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-21
GAME GOES 10 Dlek,AsoN
TOURNAMENT FEB. 9Th &. 2sth

Dickinson 54 and Mandan IS was the
final score of the basketball game at
the armory Friday evening. Mandan
put up a good game but was completely
outclassed. Dickinson, with the game
tucked away, played lightly, even care
slessly, allowing Mandan to take the
play to their end Of the floor, then as
if by magic the ball would be whitfield
from the clutches Of the Mandan boys,
q few swift passes and easily, without
the least hesitation, the ball would
drop through the rings for another
basket. The men who worked the hard
est during the game: were the score
keepers. n
The dance given by: the senior class
at the high school gymnasium was we'll
attended and was a very enjoyable
affair. From the center of the ceiling
the class colorssran out in long stream
ers to the walls; gayly fes,ooned with
a medley of college and high school
pennants. It was a school dance. en-
joyed with school abandon and in
formality. .s-: ! = j 3 =
The Mandan boys went on to Beach
Saturday, where they met the Beach
team the same evening. They were de-
feated there. According to the. MAN.
dan, players, it was referees game.
with ti,irty.four fouls called on them in
the second half. ....s&55z., .5 .-,,
Four teams, Bismarck, Mandan. Dick
inson and Beach, will meet here for the
district championship Friday and Satur-
day, February 9th and 18th. The first
evening two games will be played,
very likely Mandan will be matched
against Bismarck and Dickinson against
Beach, the next evening the winners
of the first games will meet. Accord
ing to basketball dope Dickinson. and
Bismarck will fight out the district
champio ionship on that night. The dis
trict champions will attend the state
tournament at Fargo. The teams are
about evenly matched and the series of
games promise to be hotly contested and
certainly worth witnessing.
The Dickinson players in Fridays
game aud the probable fine up for the
lfournaane a. are Mctatcian soules;
Hartung, Morrison. Erb and Rase.
ERase Is carried as . substitute and was
put in for the last 10 minutes play Of
the Mandan game. .ss.. S.s u.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-21
WINTER OF 1882 MILD
OLD TIMERS TELL OF 1T

G.S. Cryne, historian of Stark county,
writes from Gladstone under date of
February 18th. as follows:
~ noted the article in THE PRESS"
descriptive of the mild winters that
have passed. have been told by per-
sons that were in this country prior to
settlement that the winter OF 1882
was as mild or perhaps milder than
this has been, although that winter
was not so fine during the month of
November as our last past November
was.
M. H. Stark, an old hunter that we
found at Green river when we came,
told of the first snow fall that fell that
winter. and his description is fresh in
my mind today. He said he had been
out toward Black butte hunting buffalo
and had just got back to Green river
via the brick yard ford. where he
camped over night, when he arose the
the morning Of the 22nd of March, 1882,
he found that during the night about 20
inches of snow had fallen and had
drifted his outfit completely in, so much
so that without shovel he was unable
to extricate himself until a day or
more had. passed. n@
C. A. Cook was at work for the N. P.
Ry. Co. that winter and related that he
very rarely wore either gloves or coat.
1t has been related by some of the en-
ployees Of the, N. P. that they were
working at Glendive on Christmas. 1881,
and concluded to 60 to Little Missouri
Cantonement to have a blow out on
that day and that they went. on hand
cars without coats and were comfortable.
The Messrs. Mckinley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonberger and E. F. Messersmith can
doubtless corroborate these statements
as to the mildness of that winter.
The season that followed 1882 we
know was fruitful one. although there
was little planted.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-21
Much Of Great Overland Tour for Yellowstone Park Will Pass Through
Dickinson Where Garage and Hotel Accommodations Are Good
Branch Lines From Milwaukee and Country North Coming to
Dickinson Will Be Panied Black Work Starts March u.s.
COMPANY X ELECTION T..
HELD AT ARk0RY FEB. is

& Co. K held a meeting on Monday night
10; elect first lieutenant to fill the
vacancy made by Lieutenant L. R.
Baird, who has been placed on the
supernumerary list, at his own request.
The boys were unanimous in electing
DR.. C. N. Barker as first lieutenant, and
all are assured of a splendid officer.
Or. Barker has been member of Co.
X for many years and certainly deserves
the honor bestowed upon him. Besides
being one of the best read officers in
the state he is an expert rifle shot and
has done much toward putting Co. X on
the map in rifle shooting.
!. A second lieutenant, was then elected
10 fill the vacancy made by DR.. Barker.
#. j. Flury was the popular choice for
this Office. Mr.. Flury has been a MEM
;ber of Co. X for many years and also de-
serves the honor which was given him.
Deane Wiley, Bert Waddell and Dewey
Wiley were. elected delegates to the
National Guard Convention in Fargo to
be held Friday and Saturday of this
week. Deane Wiley and Bert Waddell
will make a, short trip to the State U
at Grand Forks, while Dewey Wiley
will return home at the close of the con-
vention. Captain +. A. Tollefson ex-
pected to attend the convention and boost
for bftfer and better National Guard.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-21
ELks BAR THE TANGO
FROM THEIR BUILDING.

AT the meeting Of the Elks held Tues
day evening resolution was passed
prohibiting the dancing Of the TANGO
the dance which recently invaded Dick
inson, at any Of the balls or dances
given by the Brotherhood Of Elks or by
other parties within the building.
The action Of the Dickinson lodge is
similar to that Of great majority of
societies and institutions Throughout
the east The dance has been the
cause Of much talk and investigation
in larger cities. Rev. Morrell.. the noted
evangelist Of Minneapolis, a short time
ago, denounced it as not only vulgar
but immoral. A delegation Of Chicago
ministers recently viewed it as danced
by professionals and condemned it.
The tango, according to dancing
authorities, had its origin. in the slums
Eof the South American republic Of
Argentine. A little less than a. yeal
ago it appeared in New York City and
was danced at first by professionals in
cabarets. With the appearance ot
tango studios it became universally
popular ana soon spread to every large
city In the United States. Every city.
fargo Of small, has had Its temporary
tango demenfia .....s$ 55.5.i
Th6Is sElks have taken the initiative
|and la sissthoi,ght that other lodges and
r~1 e
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-21

day and no one questions the TACT that
the Mort Pacific should make safe
passage way at the point in question.
Briefs are being prepared. showing
the kind: Of a passage way needed. The
sub way seems the only feasible cross
ing and this is what the council will
demand. at least this is the present
feeling of the aldermen.
{ 1t is not known at this time whether
Commissioners Mann, Anderson and
Stutsman will order the hearing held
in Dickinson or Id Bismarck. It would
seem much more practical to have the
hearing in this city where the board
could look over the ground and better
understand the physical conditions.
Another matter which interests many
people in Dickinson is the orthcomine
report Of the committee ON the. new
South Side water works extension. i
became apparent: late last fall that the
sJamesK Kennedy workmen had been doing
some very poor work in their piping.
in consequence Of which the city was
sustaining d large water leakage. A
meter was placed on the line and the
attention of the foreman called to the
leakage. This particular individual or
some other person drove, q wooden plug
I into the water main above the: meter.
When the city inspectors next appeared
on the scene they were told by the afore-
said foreman that the leak had been
corrected. The city's officials: found to
their amazement that the meter was not
working and becoming suspicious. tore
open the main and found The plug.
AS a result Of this sort of trickery;
the council appoined a special COM
mittee to inspect the Work, pending
which report there is to be no money
paid the contractor. It was late in the
fall when the matter. was discovered and
| ii, lis not likely that any examination
win be made until spring.
Some of our readers will remember
that The Kennedy foreman was arrested
and placed. .in Jail for forging checks.
!: 1t is not believed that James Kennedy
. OF sL, N. Sehrpth would have tolerated
{ any such work as has been discovered
had they known Of il. However, D they
showed poor Judgment in employing q
I forger and dope liend ass foreman N on the
South Side water WORK ,extenis 81 ison,
Another pecnlia thing about the