davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-27
Primary Election

\ fairly good vote was cast at the
primary election held in Yale on Tues
day.
For Governor Osborn 81, Martindale
46, Groesbeck 33, Linton 81, Ellis 3
Ferris t3, Pattengill, 2.
For Congress-Crampton IA, Brown
Z, Graham 2, Murphy
For State Senator Fitzgibbon l31,
Wood 49,
For Legslature-Cowau 104, Sullivan
AZ, Emery 6, O'Sullivan IL.
For Sheriff-Msines l43, Simpson 8,
Reynolds IL.
For County Clerk Ryan 70, Harper
7S, Myron 7, Chamberlain IL.
For Treasurer-Beavis l52, Beach %,
Robertson 6, Branigan II.
For Register of Deeds-Martin 81,
McKe nzie 65, Burke 6, Henkleman IA.
For Prosecuting Attorney-Stewart
l34, Kane 13.
For Drain Com.-Cavanagh 1926, Nc.
COrmick "a, Chase 6, Wilton IA.
JAS. Beavis, although defeated in the
county for treasurer, polled big vote
in Yale and townships adjoining. w.
A. Cavanagh won out in the county
by a very small majority. David ID.
Martin, the present register of deeds,
received a handsome majority. Albert
Ryan received the nomination for
county clerk by about 300 majority.
Haas Names, present sheriff, and Shir.
ley Stewart for prosecuting attorney
had no opposition.
For governor, Chase 5. Osborne re.
ceived the nomination by about 5000
plurality throughout the state,
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-27
Free Methodist Assignments.

Port Huron district, A. j. Stevens,
district elder.
Port Puron, II. Buroe, Bertha Burce,
supply.
Marine City, II. 4. Crouch.
Kimball and China, A. q. Griffin
Memphis, +. l.. Crandall
Yale, j. N. Wilson
Ball and Buel, G. G. McCallum.
Sandusky, Il. Willerton.
Elmer and Lynch, III. G. Hammond.
Snover, Argyle and Noko, II. Barnes.
Harbor Beach and Townline, A. Bruff
Bad Axe and Ubly, A. w. Pickard.
Meade, William Meddaugh.
Wilmont, Novesta, Evergreen, JOS.
King.
Caro- and Akron, II. Hockaday.
Mayyille and Rich, j. A. Kelley.
A. Tice and l. Nudge superanuated.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-27
Base Ball Dope.

On Wednesday the husky Richmond
base ball bunch came over and gave
our team few pointers on the Nation
al pastime. They arrived on schedule
time in sight seeing car, but instead
of seeing things in large city they
proceeded to "show" our boys. They
are crowd of real ball PLAYERS, and
the only thing we can't understand is
why in the world they didn't make
more runs.
"Nip" Johnston went in for Yale on
the start, but he seemed to have Just
what the visitors liked. He was
relieved by Shaver who held them
down better. In the words of one of
the fans, Johnston "done" good work,
but Shafer "done" better.
Of course we hate to see Yale lose,
but il they have to we haven't seen a
crowd here this season that we would
sooner drop one TO than Richmond.
The game was witnessed by large
crowd of rooters, and the final score
was Z 10 Priestap, Corbett and
Priestap were Richmond's battery. The
umpiring was fair and very satisfactory
to both teams.
On Thursday Of next week the Trim.
ity Independents of Detroit will cross
bats with the home team at City Park.
Game called at 2:30 sharp. This team,
which is making tour of the Thumb,
are hard bunch to go up against.
There should be "a large attendance at
this game, and those who do 60 will
witness fast contest.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-27
CHAUTAUoUA NOTES

OhAl lAOQNA a NOlEo
If you forgot your cushion you had
backache.
Our sister towns were well represent.
ed at nearly every performance.
Dantes band was the biggest attrao-
ton here and it was certainly as fine a
band as there is in the country. The
bass drum man seemed to be capable
of doing most of the tricks himself,
but he couldn't shake his head like
Dante.
About three hundred and 1fty
pledges were secured for next year
and undoubtedly the Redpath will
come to Yale again.
A meeting of the Citizens Improve
ment Club was held in Council Cham
ber for the purpose of discussing a
Chautauqua for Yale next year Three
hundred and seventy advance sale
tickets were guaranteed and it was the
opinion of those present that at least
four hundred and fifty could be reached
provided some work was done. A
motion was made and carried that as
soon as the required number was Sc.
cured the officers of the club sign up
with the Redpath Chautauqua
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-27
Chautauqua Week In Yale
Continued from last issue

Wednesday nights rain put dam
per on the picnic planned for the
children Thursday and it was declared
off, much to their disappointment
In the afternoon the program was
opened by Kirk Towns, who gave q
short musical recital. AS his accom-
panist was ill, Mrs j. Z. Staley very
capably filled her place.
The lecture following was given by
the Governor of Minnesota, A. o. Eber-
hart. His great interest in boys and
girls was very clearly shown in his man.
ner of speaking to them. His lecture
was made up of plain, clear, concise
and pointed facts spoken in plain,
helpful way. His effort was in the
direction of the Capitalization Of
schools in rural districts. The audience
was well impressed by Mr.. Eberhart.
The evening program was again
opened by several songs by Kirk Towns
which was followed by Bennett Spring
er, the magician, who amused and
pleased the large audience with his
numerous and varied tricks, most of
which had been witnessed before, done
by other magicians, but nevertheless
they all seemed very wonderful.
This closed the five day Chautauqua
which was in many ways, time of rare
entertainment for our people.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Yale, August "a, 1914.
Julian Rocky
Mrs. Jas Feick
Catharine Fenwick.
4. w. Farley, L. M.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-27

Expositor liners pay, try one,
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-27
GIVEN AWAY BY THE YALE
STATE BANK ON SEPT. 5th

To any farmer boy or girl between
the ages of 8 and IA years, who will
bring TO the bank on or before Sept. 4,
1912, the best field corn stalk, with the
ear of corn upon same:-
First prize Savings book with cred.
il in same of $500.
Second prize-Savings book with a
credit in same of 80 90.
Third prize--Savings book with a
credit in same of $500.
Said contestants must place In their
own handwriting cards with the length
of said corn stalk in feet and inches
same to be cut close to the ground
as possible; date when planted; date
when cut; their name and age and the
farm grown upon.
Only one in any family can enter
said contest. The judges will be two
experienced farmers.
Boys and girls get busy and receive
one of these savings books.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-27

LOST-A set of automobile tire chains
somewhere on the road between Yale
and Cedarwood. Finder will be re.
warded by returning same or notify
ing owner where TO get them. Ed.
ward Andreae.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-27
YALE ST. Clair County Mich. THURSDAY August 27, 1914
SCHOOL OPENS

This Yale Public Schools will open
for work on Tuesday, Sept. 8th. The
school building has been thoroughly
cleaned, the Railways beautifully re-
decorated and several of the rooms re
decorated and new steel ceilings put on
so that we will have no further trouble
with falling plaster in those rooms.
The board of Education certainly de.
serve the hearty commendation of our
people for the way in which they are
looking after the things needful ed
ucationally.
The tuition in the high school has
been raised from S25 to $50 for non
residents. This is small matter to
the individual parent but it means a
good deal to the Yale schools when you
multiply it by the 60 or 20 students
that come to us each year AS this
amount is still below the actual cost of
instruction and incidentals per pupil In
the high school it certainly seems per
fectly fair to those outside who wish to
send their children to the Yale High
School.
shall be at the school building on
Saturday morning at $3.50, Sept. 5th to
give an examination to those students
who failed in Arithmetic in June and
have been studying during the summer
hoping to make up their work. This
will be for students Of the sixth. and
seventh grades only. shall be at The
building during the day and shall be
glad to consult with parents or students
in regard to their school work.
The Text books will all be sold at
the school building the same as last
year. Second hand books that are in
good repair will be taken for about half
price il the books are still used in the
Yale schools. Pupils should find out
for sure that books which they are ask
ed to buy from other students are going
to be used, otherwise they may find
that they have purchased books which
will be of no value to them.
Our corps Of teachers will include
six strangers who come to US highly
recommended and from whom we are
expecting good things. We hope the
Yale people will make it a point to get
acquainted with these new teachers and
make them feel at home among us.
Below we give the list of teachers for
the!present year.
n. j, Drouyor, Superintendent
Avis Hopkins, principal. Mathematics
j. 4. Ryan. Athletics, English, History
Edna Ritchie ...... Latin and German
n. j. Drouyor. r.......,...,......Sc science
Departmental Plan for 9Th, 7th and Sth
Grades.
Ina Rayworth .. Arithmetic, Reading
Hazel Chase. -. Grammar, Geography
Leila Wood. ...........,...
........ History, Civics, Physiology
Eva Heaton. Fifth Grade
Fern Greenwood Fourth Grade
florlne Price. Third Grade
Helen Dolph. Second Grade
Phebe Roy oy..,...........,. First Grade
Florence Pierce. kindergarten
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-27
You Don't Have To

consult the conductor as to the time
if you carry one of OUR Watches.
The possession of one of our watches
suggests man that appreciates
quality, and is quite able to know if
he is getting it or not. OUR watches
are always worth what you pay for
them.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-27

Old papers for shelves, and for put
ting under carpets, for sale at the
Expositor Office.
Well send you a sample copy OF
the Expositor II you wish one.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-27

LAWN SEATS and Porch Hammocks
at cost while they last. Jas. Cogleys
Sons, Yale. 20-2
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-27

COLT FOR SALE--I have for sale a
half Perchon Colt coming three years
old, we'll broke single or double. A
good one. j. III. Moore. 21.2
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-08
WEEK TO BE STORMY ONE
Shows Coming From West Is Forecast
Of Washington Weather
Bureau.

Washington, Jan 8.--Indications are
not favorable for any extended period
Of fair weather over the United States
during the present week. the weather
bureau announces,
Rainy weather will continue in the
Pacific coast states with storms"
said the bureaus weekly forecast,
"and considerable snow and rain is
also probable in the plateau region ex-
cept the extreme southern portion.
The storm now of the Washington
coast will move eastward, accompa.
MED by rains and SHOWS and rising
temperatures, reaching the central
portion of the country about We'd
nesday, and the eastern states day
later It will be followed by rising
pressure and falling temperatures for
a day or two, but probably not Of
marked character, beginning about
Tuesday over the Canadian Northwest
and reaching the eastern states by the
end OF the week. K,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-08
N rtn "a ota
News OteS

Cando.-Farmers Of this district vii
organize ito operate a potato elevator
Kindred.-The poultry show to BIZ
held here Jan. 1916, is attracting
mu III attention.
h, Norma.-The plant from which the
Mercer Telegram has been printed will
be removed here
Wild Rose.-Claude Bird, home
steader, was found dead in bed vic
tim Of heart failure
Cavalier.-December Matched chicks
are being raised on the farm of Miss
Alice Thompson near this city.
Rogers. - The Citizen, published
here by Leo RatcliT. is nov under the
management of Editor Stafford
Portal.--T. A. Nelson, banker Of
Portal, Is likely to become a candidate
for the republican nomination for state
treasurer.
Park Riyer.-W. G. Currie, stock.
breeder, will move to Florida next
Spring. and engage in the stock raising
business there.
Minnewaukon. Judge Butts has
sent five Indian squaws to the stase
penitentiary under statutory sentences
Of one year each.
Hazelton.-A bounty for gophers is
wanted next year and petitions are be.
ing circulated in every township Of
Emmons county
Valley City-The question of ter
n1ira1 in alorntrrc will ),o ~ RI
here at mass meeting of the farmers
Of Barnes county.
McVille.-Health officials OF Neville
sent samples of water to the state
laboratory for analysis, and the re-
ports are most satisfactory.
Bottineau.-J. l.. Gorder is the new
president OF the County Fair Associa-
ton, F. A. Brainerd is vice president,
and S. II. Wilson. secretary.
Lansford Failing to secure an cleo
trio light plant business men are to
put in All acetylene gas plant to fur
nish Illuminating and heating gas.
Neche.-William Symington, pic.
neer resident of the Neche district, is
dead. aged IS years. He was the first,
teacher of the Gretna, Man, school.
Norwich.-The farmers of this sec-
tion want local creamery and if no
individual vii! establish plant a co.
operative organization may be formed
Mandan-Walter S. Parkin of this
city will supply the government with
5000 2-year-old ]eifers for delivery at,
the Grow Indian agency at Billings'
Mont, June ].
acknowledgements by John Ham.
ilton, j,Fyman who voted for his con-
viction few hours before he escaped
the Cava.ian county Jail, John Dumas
was captured last night near Hannah.
Dumas told officials he had lived in
the timber five days, coming out only
at night to secure food
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-08
STATE NEWS
shoplifters did business at Towner

Shoplifters did business at IoWner'
North Dakota's Blue Sky law is
working out just right. Fifteen
questionable concerns have been de-
MED the right to sell stock in the
state. According to law, the corpora.
tions must give the secretary OF
state the power of attorney in the mat
ter of accepting service in civil pro-
cedure, and before any stock can be
sold the company must file with the
bank examiner copies OF it's contracts
North Dakotans will have more money
to invest at home.
Fourteen full-blood American bison
are to be shipped to Wind Cave, s. d.,
from the Bronx, New York, in hopes
that strain of bison will be develop
ed for distribution turnout the west.
Sheriff Dick Steinhofer of Burke
county was called TO Wisconsin by the
death Of his mother.
Editor Pavlik of Carpio has been
enjoying a visit from his mother,
whose home is at Buffalo, N. D.
Carl Nelson seems to have had a
falling out with the democratic par
ty. He has changed the name of his
Cando paper from the Towner County
Democrat to the Cando Herald and
saws that henceforth he will be indie
pendent in politics.
The Tolley journal advertises:
Baths at the journal office" The ed
itor does not state whether he fur
nishes the ordinary printers towel
with the baths or not.
Farmers around Greene are still
putting up hay.
James Lawson of Kenmare caught a
nice string of fish in the lake Dec. 81.
Fishing is fine the year round in
North Dakota.
Sunday was an ideal day and hum
dreds enjoyed walks thru the parks
and about the city, many minus their
winter wraps. Doors stood open in
many of the homes. Many of the
youngsters enjoyed skating, but
found the ice too soft for the sport.
Mel Fraser, of Sherwood, managed
to evade the officer who attempted
to arrest him, and escaped by driving
into Canada. When Fraser learned he
was wanted he dashed into building,
locked the door, went upstairs and
crawled to the roof, broke thru win
dow and dashed into another building
and jumped into a rig bound for Can
ada.
G. A. Gilbert has disposed Of his
banking interests at Anamoose but
will continue in the land and loan bus
mess. In ten years he has acquired
$500 acres Of valuable land besides
considerable city property.
Mrs. May McKusick, parole officer
of the girls home of correction, locat-
ed at Sank Center, Mimi, traced Din
dale St. Leon, 16-year-old girl to
New Salem, N. D., where she was ar
rested. She had skipped away from
the home. Several parties about New
Salem and Woodwork are reported
to have been unduly intimate with the
girl and it may go hard with them.
Geo. A. Totten, ST., editor of the
Bowman Citizen, and formerly Con-
gregational minister, left Bowman
suddenly to escape arrest. 1t is said
that Totten had made charges against
the postmaster he could not substanti-
ate.
The country around New England,
n. D., must be we'll nigh depopulated
of jack rabbits. A hunting party
comprising so businessmen and 80
farmers killed 800 rabbits, besides
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-08
! .i d q q n q Is q q . . o q o .

Ivory Cook, Of Fryburg, N. D., was
walking to a school entertainment
carrying lantern when he was at
tackled by some animal. He struck it
with the lantern and managed to fight
it off. AS the animal turned to run,
Cook learned that he had been fight
ing with a lynx.
The new express rates from east
ern points to Minot, which become eff
fective Feb. l, will be reduction of
nearly one-haf on ten pounds and
there will be a very substantial reduc-
ton on heavier parcels. The reduc-
tons vary from 2 to so per cent. The
express companies hope to win back
some Of their business lost to the par
eel post.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-08
Missouri Cold Storage Probe.

Jefferson City Mo-, Jan. 6.-Tho
cold storage business, especially as II
effects the cost of living, will be the
subject of a thorough investigation by
the Missouri bureau Of labor statistics
some time during the current year.
This investigation will be. conducted
for the enlightenment Of the public
rather than for the prosecution OF
those engaged in the cold storage busi-
ness, according to . bulletin just L.
sued by Labor Commissioners ohm T.
|, Fitzpatrick.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-08
Some Matters Of Importance
Frank w. YounEman, Real Estate Dealer Explains
His Plan for Listing Farm Lands
Read This Carefully.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN THE REAL ESTATE BROKER,
1O7 Reishus St., Minot N OAK, has few good things

| RelShuS N.
A. land
fair and We made
s1e se a @ We % have @ 5
with These Eastern agents to send buyers to the Mouse
wish to sell your land it will pay you to list with me
the fair and reasonable and the Germs not strong
will e n W viii ct II an e es
We going to spend to bring these eastern
that we have Your sale However win make arrange
in this listing 50 that you may e @ sell farm
would very much you would List your farm
in ma these Any ns o 2 a
See Frank W. Youngman
to list lands and
accept stings within forty fifty miles of Mnot There
The Mouse River Loop Association has considerable
s o Esss an the the
investors turned this there viii be an oppor to sell
sonab If wish to SELL would be to benefit to
Hist your farm with
Frank Yogmans Ad s.of course we would s be very
S 5 m sa3S
the ninety days that would have
H s to 5 fa
them Usually when agent sells farm h the seller remarks
"a few realize the s
suits We have had in these long istines. - - =
We have listed with Us few Of 9TH the best around
N1lnOt ana Cney re HSteu US We
these will be the first that Sold We appreciate the land
confidence and best to please That of
best assetsa conented customer client We feel
have been approved real estate Dealers the
toners that bought Of four instances
coming in to buy
land get acquainted with
See Frank w. Young1nan
Frank w. Youngmans ADJ Am announcement. We have
appointed the George Wood Lumber Co. of Chi
that beautiful high and dry rich coast country Of West
Florida These lands all first class and
swamps They all kinds of vegetables and fruits Of
every well located the coming metropolis
o the gulf Pensacola This town is going to be hummer
count the shipping that
pass through The climate as
FIVE lots and wish You
through the Company cheap rate January
February visit and look these lands not advocating
the fact better than North Dakota fully
two years. climate perhaps in Western
Florida the and beautiful North Dakota the
people this ad addressed you go
warmer climate keep your eye Western Florida the coming
agricultural district of the South It would be good idea to buy
land need before the advanced prices would be
all the information Of this beautiful winter and climate
where pick and lemons and garden it
the year around This also great poultry cattle and dairy
shipping facilities the markets the world
the best addressing who want climate and the best
location and first class land.
George Wood Lumber Co. have had ten thousand app
cants North Dakota nqurng about these nice little
ments selling about $3.50 per
per cent at cent interest Large
sold little cheaper For full particulars call
St. Mnot, N Oak.
e @@@@ 2 @@@@ ea@ @@@@I -@---->
g - p II
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-08

so and was once president
rat onal Typographical Union,
eng the youngest man TO ,e.
taI position.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-24
GOVERNOR APPLAUDS
AD MEMS SELECTION
TRUTH" FOR MOTTO

Atlanta, Jan. Pas the guest of
honor and principal speaker at a
luncheon of the Atlanta Ad Mems club
today, Governor John NJ Slaton con-
graduated the Ad men on their adop-
ton of Truth" as their national motto
and slogan.
1t was one Of the largest meetings
the Atlanta AID Men have ever held,
and the governor talked to repre-
sentative gathering of AtIantians.
Merchants and business men who use
advertising, as well as the men who
write and place the ads, are members
of the club.
Governor Slatons subject was "The
Doctrine of Publicity" and he dealt
with it in a broad and economic way
The white light Of the proper kind OF
publicity, he said, was one of the
greatest safeguards of the nation
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-24
BANK Of ENGLAND
REDUCES ITS DISCOUNT

London, Jan. 23-The Bank of Eng
land was enabled today to reduce its
minimum rate of discount to 4 per
cent, owing to the improvement in
the monetary situation both here and
abroad, and to the settlement of the
South African general strike
The fact that the German bank rate
also was lowered today and the belief
that the French bank rate will sooA
follow suit, make market experts CON
ldently anticipate further reduction
of the English bank rate in a week or
two.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-24
WOMAN IS HEROINE
OF MIDNIGHT FIRE

Atlanta, Jan. 23.-Mrs Charles F.
Cantrell is today heroine as the re-
suit of fire which destroyed the Can
trell nome last night. She was arous-
cd shortly before dawn by the crackl-
ing of the flames. The room was al
ready full of smoke, and her husband,
apparently, was stupefied from he
fumes. She aroused him, and the two
together succeeded in carrying their
children through the flames to safety.
Had it not been for Mrs. Cantrell
there seems no doubt that the whole
family would have persisted
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-24
CLUBS OPERATE
UNDER NEW LAW

Atlanta, Jan. 23.-Practically all the
Atlanta locker clubs including the old
est and largest social organizations,
will have to refuse the details of their
methods of serving drinks to members,
under the new appellate court decision.
The police committee of council will
make an inspection of the clubs this
week, in connection with applications
fer new licenses. 1t is understood
that few licenses will be refused, III
cases where it appears that the clubs
have been organized and have existed
simply to furnish liquor to members
but that all the older clubs, with sub
statial social and athletic or literary
features, will be permitted to continue
to operate. All the clubs express theH
intention of conforming to the law a
now Interpreted, in the methods o
serving drinks