davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-24
DOLLS LEG IN LUNG FATAL

CHIId WHO Swallows NFtIc1e Is Treat-
ed for Pneumonia.
Matte Hagen, five-year-old daugh-
ter of Evan Hagen of Byron, Olmsted
county, is dead in Rochester as the
result of swallowing dolls leg at
Christmas time. Surgeons at Roches-
ter found the leg had lodged in one of
the child's lungs and could not be re-
moved.
Nothing was known of the accident
at the time the girl was first strick-
en- and she was treated for pneu-
monia at her, home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-24
Tho Coward.

no Coward.
HAS that young man given you a1E;
encouragement, daughter?"
"Oh, yes, mother"
What did he say?'
"He asked me to tell him what .soet
of disposition father had."-Yonkers
Statesman.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-24
Afraid to Risk II.

Afraid to Risk II.
Miss Withers Think you could come
anywhere near guessing my age? He
Not with any degree of safety
Judge.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-24
MILL. CITY BARTENDER SHOT
Hishwaymen Hold Up Saloon and
Loot Cash Register.

Two highwaymen held up the sa-
loon of John Anderson at Minneapolis
while several patrons were in the
place and robbed the cash register of
$125, shooting John Erickson, a bar
tender, four times. III
Erickson is in a serious condition
at the Minneapolis city hospital. The
bandits escaped.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-24
MO0RHEAD TO KEEP SAL OONS

!. J. !. j. :. !. J. j. J. !. J. J. J. \ j. J. J
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-10-28
LINER COLUMN

CORRUGATED CULVERTS, all
lengths made to order on short no
tice. Will sell any length culvert al
&c per foot cheaper than any make
shipped in. Chas. Rounds. 2.
BARGAINS in building material
sheathing, joists, timber of every
description. Apply to Bert Brown,
Yale, or phone 127. So
BARN TIMBER have a quantity
of barn timber for sale at my farm l
mile north and d miles east of Yale.
For further particulars inquire at the
Expositor Office. Geo. Mcintyre. III
FOR SALE-Good hard coal burner,
never had fire in it, will trade for
wood or sell for cash on easy terms.
We have no use for 1t. Eilber &
Barth, Yale. 20
FOR SALE OR RENT-Seyen room
house located on south Mary street,
Yale. City water; two good lots; a
number of fruit trees. Everything
in good shape. Inquire of Geo. An
derson or at Exposition office. 29-i
FOR SALE-A large heating stove,
cheap. Inquire at first white house
east of the Pere Marquette depot.
Mrs. John Hall, Yale. 1912
FOR SALE-A thoroughbred Poland
China boar one year old, also a few
young Poland China sows about
months old. Inquire of Bert Travis,
two miles north Of Yale. 29-2
FOR SALE-A horse four years old
VT. 1900, motorcycle and a five pas.
senger Studebaker car, Inquire of
Eilber ~ Barth, Yale. 29-2
FARM FOR SALE-S0 acres, 31$
miles from Yale, about 10 acres of
sandy soil, balance elm land, story
and half dwelling with cellar under
81 meath, barn 35x50, woven wire fences,
orchard, good well of water, 10 acres
of pasture land, including 10 acres of
good timber, the rest under cultiva-
ton. Call on or address Expositor
Office, Yale. 1912
ESTRAY NOTICE-Came to my en-
closure during the past week the fol-
lowing live stock: three year olds
and yearlings. Owner may have
same by proving property and paying
ing damages. Jay Brott, mile west
and | mile south of Yale. 27-4
on road between
the Mennonite parsonage east of Y ale
and the Pere Marquette depot, a
lady's hand bag containing two small
pocket books and sum of money.
Finder will be rewarded by returning
same to +. A. Jones, Yale, T. 4. 30 2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-10-28
Work of County Agriculturist

Some time during the early part of
last week was occupied in completing
the potato inspection work and assist
ing with the potato show at the Com.
mercial Bank. G. w. Waid, potato
specialist of the Agricultural College
is in charge Of this work, and was in
the county Tuesday and Wednesday.
On Tuesday the farm of Floyd Fuller
was visited, where assistance in the
selection of potatoes for seed purposes
another year were desired. The hills
having five or more marketable pota-
toes, free from disease, were removed
and placed in sacks by themselves, the
idea being to improve the yield and
quality by planting healthy tubers from
the best producing hills. Wednesday
morning the exhibits at the potato show
were judged by Mr.. Waid, and the first
and second prize exhibits were saved
for the State Potato Show at Grand
Rapids in December.
The work with the household engin-
eering project was continued last week
and is progressing nicely. Mr.. Robey,
who is in charge of this work, has con-
sented to remain another week in order
that meetings may be held at the places
where these systems have been installed
so that they can be explained to sever
al people In each locality,
The meeting of the China Farmers
Club was attended Wednesday after
noon at the home of William Mackley,
In China township. This was the &C.
casion of the annual fair held by that
club and prizes were offered by the st.
Clair Business Mems Association for
the best exhibits of white and red
wheat.
Thursday evening, q meeting of the
Capac Farmers Federation was held
at the town hall. The most important
action taken by the meeting was the
arrangements that were made for the
reorganization of the Mussey Farmers
Club. A program committee was ap.
pointed to arrange program for the
first meeting to be held at the home of
William Bowers, north and west of
Capac on Nov. 4th.
A trip was made to Harsen's Island
Friday afternoon, and it was gratifying
to find that no new cases of hog cholera
had developed.
G. L. Brody, County Agent.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-10-28
BARGAINS
In Ladies Shoes

In going through our shoe stock we find we have
too many of the following sizes: 2l 3 and 81 Any
lady who any of these sizes in shoes can save
from 75c to ST 90 pair at our store.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-10-28

One of these handsome Administer Rugs u inches long and SO inches wide
will ABSOLUTELY FREE by The Gem City Stove Company
the best of material and
leading makers OF this country and
5000 if bought this country
and the most fhus house
wife will be than delighted with this gift
King Crmont show how gets all the heat out OF the @
He this wonderful
the
slack wood as anything
ALL Cermont
8 each o
Don't Eor0et the Dates Oct 90 and 30 and remer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27

celyeS a carload u machines one day
and the next day has none of them
left, II does not mean that they have
disappeared into thin air at the wave
Of Il fairy wand. The chances are that
one ur more u them may have been
delivered to buyers In the city and that
the others we're sen. to customers out
In the state. Then the dealer orders
another carload and hopes the consign
ment will arrive soon.
oklahoma Is proving 10 be one Of
the greatest automobile buying states
on the map this year, and this city is
profitIng by It. 4 large majority OF
all the cars sold pass through this city,
being consigned to the dealers here
Some are sent direct 10 the agents In
other parts ~ the state, but the dealer
here receives his share NJ the pro.
fits.
Oklahoma city is located Ideally 90
be- the distributing point for the en-.
tire state. II is perfectly natural that
the automobiles sold I'm oklahoma
should be- distributed from here. ms well
ns that all other business should he
transacted through oklahoma city as
A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
WATCH THE SPOT on THE WALL
RN II. Addington Rrnce.

Author NJ "rhr Riddle NJ Personality
Psychology and rnrcuthood. etc
In fighting slcrplcssncss have
found nothing $50 helpful MS II simple
procedure based ON the conditions
which recent psychological experiment
has proved TO be- fundamental to sleep.
These are
Mental and muscular relaxation,
limitation NJ voluntary movement.
and monotouy " sensation.
To obtain these, the next time You
find Yourself wakeful select on the
wall N your room some ornament or
spot which, 10y reason Of n ray Of light
from the moon or street lamp. seems
{, stand ont clearly from It's surround.
ings Having selected this spot, as.
sumo Il comfortable position I'm bed.
tnking rare that YOU lie Ia such q way
that you can sec the spot ON the wall
without stralulng any part " your
body.
Next, remaining perfectly motion
lrss, and thinking NJ nothing but the
spot on the wall, gaze at II through
half closed lids IN such u way that II
seems remote aud iudistinct
BE sure not to try 10 get a full view
" II. That would mean tension, not
relaxation, and would defeat your
purpose. Your gaze at the spot. while
steady must be- without any strnining
" the attention.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
PETITIONS FOR FRANK.

Petitions are being circulated In
GeOrgis Tor a Communication Of the sen
tence of Leo Frank, convicted Of the
murder N the PhSgan girl and sen
fenced to death There are thousands
IN the state who are convinced Of his
Innocence and many others who think
there is q reasonable doubt rs Nv his
guilt. Sentiment has changed greatly
throughout Georgia aud even I'm Allan
Ia since the first trial
The impression that the supreme
court " the United States passed upon
the guilt or innocence NJ the defend
ant I'm this case IN a mistake The su
preme court was concerned only with
the regularity NJ the procedure IN the
state courts, and taking p]rccedeuts ms
It's guide. found that there had been
nothing Irregular I'm the trial The
guilt or innocence NJ the accused a
not considered by the high court The
supreme court found that Frank Ind
not been denied any of his constlu
tIonul rights in the state courts. there
fore his appeal was denied
Friends NJ the Young man are hope
ful that the reputation NJ the state
will not be stained by his execution
They are fully convinced of his limo
cencc. as are thousands throughout the
country who know me- was convicted
upon the unsupported testimony NJ y
negro. Altogether the Frank case has
been a remarkable one and a, uu Illus.
tration Of how prejudice sometimes de.
feats Justice Il stands supreme
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
Beth, the Girl Who Went Right.
An Autobiography
Recorded by Ethel Lloyd Patterson.
iCopvriabt 1918. by carl Dovniug,


the future we're forming I'm my mind.
and all this Charles never asked me
II was not his faut. He had been
brought up I'm a comfortable and
happy home an atmosphere which
had kept him rather Younger and
less thoughtful than he should have
been ~ his age
ON the other hand. had grown
In n house uf strife and discomfort
and false ideas was predestined
either TO drift away and he lost In
the tide Of things AS they we're about
me. or TO struggle violently and in
adherence Of the false gods with
which / had always been surround
ed ! was I'm reality a strong villcd
child, though my parents nee.
guessed IT,. and 40 / chose the hard
or way. ! started 20 make my strus
gle
spent the weary days in que.
tioninE myself. miserable without
the courage 10 tell my mother on
Charles OF my doubts without the
courage as yet definitely to break
my engagement Then ! would meet
Charles In the evening meet him
with silent lips hut with a glance
that searched his face. begging for
an answer tu some Of my questions
And Charles would take In his arms
and kiss me until I was soothed and
forgot there was anything but this
sort NJ love IN the world.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27

others were underneath II. Peter felt
very important aud he tried 10 look
as important rs hr felt. In fact | am
afraid Peter fairly strutted as he saw
All eyes turned lu his direction He
hoppcd mp ON O little mound where all
could see him nUd cleared his throat
Then he looked this way and that
way 10 be- sure hat Reddy Fox was
nowhere about md that Hooty the
owl wasn't iu sight. Then In his best
speech making voice he began
Friends unl ueighbOrs, said he.
~ have called ynu together TO tell you
about the Ancient and Supreme Or
der NJ QuuddIrs
THE what. glneaked Danny Mea
dow Mouse
"Thc Ancient md Supreme Order
Of Quaddles rcpcated Peter, rolling
tho big words ont grandly.
Jimmy skunk scratched his head In
comlcal way Somebody must
have been careless and left those big
words lying around and Peter ate
them. said no.
Everybody INIT Peter laughed Peter
pretended not to notice the Interrupt
tlon,
Ancient, no explained, means
very old Supreme meant the most
important and Quaddles ear little
quadrupcds
What's a 1usdrupedr piped NJ
Danny Meadow Mouse once more I'm
his funny, squeak, voice.
You ARE retorted Peter. ANY
animal having four feet Ia a quadru.
ped,
whats nm orlerT" asked Bobby
Coon.
"a society A lot Of people banded
together Tor somo purpose replied
Peter
And that's what I've called this
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
State Small Talk

with such fellows Ms Frank Greer,
Eugene l0rton, William Stryker, Wal
ter ODDS and Omer Benedict Of Tulsu
backing the movement It is not hard
10 tell whore the 1915 meetings Of the
Oklahoma Press association Is going to
be held. There are other newspaper
new In TuIsu assisting In securing the
meeting. They all will be- at Guthrie
net month.
cone reason so many men prefer to
see weather conditions unchanged Is
the knowledge that spring cleaning VIII
start rs soon q, the sun begins 10
shine, says the Hobart Republican.
Judge A. e.. C. Bicrrr NJ Guthrie
has just returned home from Il visit
In the east and comments OH the an
ference In business conditions NJ that
section. Oklahoma is a thousand times
better off I'm every way than the east, 10
he says. The New England country
is under severe money depression.
Judge Biercr says that crops all over
the country never looked better.
The Guthrie Leader ohs.r,o, hat
with ~ilrnp,s fine pirgIrs and tho ppt,
bandits taking the thousands tno
strnip nn the money siuotIop yr,ws
more intense
II is rumored down I'm the south
eastern part NJ the state that Judge
Tom H. McGowan NJ Ada Is likely 10
be- a candidate against Congressman
W. II. Murray fur the mex nomlna.
ton
-
Inc McNl'slrr NeWs.iapitaI rings
who values only two DAYS I'm the week
pay day ana Sunday, is not liable To
be mol"sted hF opportunity repeatedly
knocking AT his door.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27

II FOR another YOU vl. DO
Some homely, kindly little deed
"o'T % some day lNlI happen you
''"' ""." "''' j" n'''.
or course, that Is @ selfish way Of
deeds should be- done inst ONT NJ kim
moss NJ ha.r, and ,,,, ,,,h nun n.,,.
''''e''
''""'' pul " Us true that just
as surely ms the u shines the reward
win come sooner ur later II WAS
this thot was rsou, , n. ,.,, ,
p.,,- p.,,.-
'''' N""'''S u p 'i the QuHddieS.
'''ei I'Il mat II o|I the little people
OF the 'reen Meadows and all the
I'iI' tolks OF the Green Forest and
IN" Smiling Pool would agree to watch
ont Tor common danger aud warn
eorh other and SCI do each other "A
kindness II would make life a great
zeal easier for all $40 he had called
. meeting Of certain NJ his particular
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
A BETTER UNDERSTANDING.

A condition win attend the booster
swing around the circle this year that
has been improving and will grow bet
ter with the years. And that condition
Is one VI better understanding ns be-
tween the Oklahoma City Chamber NJ
Commerce and the bodies ~ business
men in the cities and towns 10 hc Wis
tied 10y the Chamber next week On
the one hand Is the consciousness that
the sun smiles on others as well AS
Oklahoma Cityans that bound mp In
the happiness NJ every community In
the state IS the welfare Of the states
capital and that all Oklahoma topics
have statewide interest. on the other
hand are. first an uncolored pride In
the states metropolis second, q dis
position 10 accrcdit oklahoma City's
advance more TO her glory I'm the com.
mcnwcaIth and less IN industrial sci
flshucss. and last realization that
the states interests do naturally and
Of n right center In ITS capital
Now II is not strange, however rc
grcttahlc. that the atmosphere ~ com
plete understanding did not envelope
the excursions ont " Oklahoma city n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27


q q q o o o o o u q o q o q
q 70 know 81 = fault In our below, q
q ID does not mean the de@'h Of love q
q II IL doubt which leavss the heart q
q cold with fear.
. o o o u q o o o q q
Now came a time ot torture and
doubt Tor me / was FAR too prncu-
cal a girl, inexperienced and young
though I was. not TO realize ala
not love Charles as / should I'm the
evening. when We sat close together,
and he had his arm around mo. OF
kissed me, and we talked together
of what our lie would be when We
were married my doubts were stllIed
had too lonely "A childhood not 20
drink greedily NJ the cup " affco.
ton and sympathy Charles held out
10 me But after he had gone home
or when sat alone I'm the daytime
would realize how little real com
pnnlonshlp there was between MS.
Charles conndcs all his plans 'o
me. his hopes FOR his work I'm the
future. his ideas for our home and
for the happiness We would have co..
gcther Rut ne never really tried
very hard TO- he friends with me
That is. during the entire time ~
our engagement he once asked
ma about my plans or my hopes or
my affairs. lie took II for granted
would follow whore ne led Hui
YOU must remember mons my fam
Ny ! had been called a sulleu child
which only means seldom had
Joined I'm tho arguments Of my faith
or seldom even had quarrelled
with them I had preferred 20 walk
away what they wished had seem
ed $50 little worth while TO me that
D. was easier TO let them have II than
to struggle FOR It myself
And so M ! grew and developed
I had been silent Hut I had a good
enough mind and I was observing
1 had formed my own conclusions
AZ seventeen. whom was engaged
10 be married. ] even had n fairly
clear Idea nj whore my fathc- and
my mother had each made their mis-.
takes. nIl that separated them. all
that indeed had separated us all,
leaving cnch Ion pursuit OF his own
self sh happiness Thus J had como
90 fairly clear Ideas ~ ne Rules
by which would conduct myself In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27

meeting Tor. II seems to me that we
all ought to help each other more
dangers about like men aud boys and
dogs, each one ought 10 warn his
n%righhurs. and when We find another
In trouble We ought 10 try to help
him. II would make life lots better for
all Of Ms. So / thought We might
band ourselves together with "A prom
lsc 10 do this and call ourselves the
Quaddies. Of course our families all
90 back to the days when the world
was young, which means that uuadru
peds are ancient, aud NJ course they
are most important and 80 supreme
And so think Ancient and supreme
Order of Quaddirs makes a very fine
sounding name and means something.
! thought II all out myself
"Hurrnh for the Quaddies. III
ioin.' cried Billy Mink. Everybody
rise followed his example Mt once.
and so the Quaddies came into being.
A certain stock broker went To a
horse dealer and tried To pick mp a
general utility nag lie explained that
he wanted q nice. quiet. good looking
animal FOR himself, which could he
driven by his wife In n dogcart, and
would not on Occasion object to being
hltched mp to a lawn mower.
The dealer listened with rnpt attcn-
ton and finally asked, In dulcet
tones.
Would YOU like him to wait at
table at all, sir?'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
BRING on THE CHANGE.

Chairman Dlsch is practically re.
moved from the county election board.
according to an opinion said TO have
been given out from the attorney gen.
erals office. The opinion is 10 the II.
feet that the state board has no
ohoicc I'm the matter, hut must place
In the office the person selected by the
county central committee
Other opinions have been given by
attorneys In the city in direct conflict
with this one by the attorney general.
The other lawyers said the county
committee could not remove Chairman
DIsch The state election board may
lo no, but It has not acted yet There.
fore the other attorneys said the chair.
man was stIl a member Of the county
board.
II is n little surprising that the
county committee did not take thC
srnlp N Secretary Paul NJ Pope Will,
II was about H. The secretary appear,
to have been fully Ms active MS Chair
man Disch himself In making changes
I'm the election machinery He AT
lcnst consented 10 the employment Of
a number ~ ministers MS Judges and
clerks on election day. lie did rot In
ei,t on employing any " the old, tim,
tried and true fixcrs to net as Judge.
and to count the ballots I'm the two
last elections.
II Chairman Disch Is to go why
not make a gooI job " Il and throw
Pope out nj the same time? Pope ha.
rhown every indication ~ honesty and
m inclination TO hold fair elections
Tho Democratic county central com
mittcc is overlooking something b,
leaving the secretary ON the board II
II Is desired to mn the hoard with cv
pcricnced men there is Col Larry
Recdy, who has been through many
elections and knows all about them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27

TO the packing plant there In many
months, Any Oklahoma city paper
would have been glad TO say the same
thing
Hinton now has a volunteer fire de.
partment made up NJ the young men Of
the town. They will hc supported 10y
the business men there The town re.
Gently completed "a waterworks sys-
TEN.
Many NJ the country exchanges con.
tnlned personal items last week Of Mr.,
and Mrs. So and So went to Oklahoma
city To see the races This week they
speak o fthem having returned homo
hut didn't mention the races.
The man who until recently was edl.
tor ~ the %TahleQuah sun has filed suit
against the editors NJ the T%ahlaquah
Arrow for $4,000 damages. Table.
Qunh must he an unusually good news.
paper town.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
SCATTERING THE HONKs.

While Oklahoma city is a dlstrihul
INK center FOR nearly everything that
is used In the state, the matter of mn.
tomohlles is well worth considering ns
a leader Thousands NJ them go
through this city every month, being
distributed all over the state.
When an automobile dealer re-.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
and SanatOgen
brings, too, a neW
Joy in Hving!"

TOR with SanatoRen there comes into
Il the Tagging system a new elasticity
a new vlgor that stirs up the mind to
It's old-time activity, to its old-time readi-
ness to do and TO accomplish new en-
durance, bodily as well as mental-and
withal, a general improvement in ones
health that makes It a JOY Just to be alive.
Such has been the experience, freely ex-
pressed in writing, Of men and women
in every walk Of life. And if the care
fully recorded experience OF the medical
profession counts for anything then we
know that this effect Of Sanatogcn is the
natural result Of its ability TO nouyiih and
brfB-naturally and pcrsistently, the
starved cells, the impoverished blood that
are the AUST Of nervous %breakdowns.
Read what Col Hs-p FansrIos. the famou,
editor writes
''i that ort II 10 truth to Ests thsi ! h.r, r.d.
'A5.dgu, sad p%spssess,, 10 40 uint soGd h,y, ",
covered NY vitality . hsv, done. -ithou d, slns,ofrn
stn,sr' ' ""'
and what Madame OIip, Sokreiusr. the gifted
writer, says
"NohlHE ,h,, A., taken To- y.sr h" rr,n me ucA,
They voice the opinion, Of thousands Of o,hen.
iHcpdiHg yoHri, II you will but give slnstogsn
= fair trisl.
Sanstogen I, sold by good druggist, everywhere
in three sizes, from 81 90 up.
Srurd Pris,, International Congress. az K.dioi...
IoAdon. Iom
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27

Some people who pretend 10 be
original are not even good lmlta.
lions