davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12

A Hot Point High Speed Vacuum
Cleaner pulls the dust from under
the carpet. 1880 at LundIee Bros.
II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12

The Best Mazda Lamp made, &c
Lundlee Bros. n
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12

General Electric Motors and Trans
formers. Lundlee Bros. Il
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12

II you want the telegraph and loca,
news-try the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12
GoLDFIELD
Morning Sales


Goldfield Consolidated-10O, 81.
Jumbo Extension-2O0. rs; 100, rs
300, rs; 1000, rs: 700, rs.
Florence-100. AZ.
Silver Pick-1O00. 10.
Kewanas-30OO, 90; 1000 B3O. 10.
Spearhead-1O00. 05.
Afternoon Sales
Blue Buli-1500, 03.
Atlanta-500, IL.
Cracker Jack-2000, 03.
Blue Bell-1500, OF.
MANHATTAN
Morning Sales
White Caps--50O, 20; 1000, 20.
MISCELLANEOUS
Morning Sales
Nevada Packard--2000. 80.
Big Jim--100, II; 500, IL; 500, Is
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12

MANHATTAN
Manhattan Consolidated .01
White Caps ..........~.......-.. 10
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-02
SECOND NUMBER .
Yale Business Mems
Lecture Course
Central Hall, Cuesday E0ening.
November 9th, 1916
c. Howard Plattenburg
Don't Miss 1t
Don't Miss 1t
Reserued Seats on sale next Monday
eUening at Hennessy's.

was severe defeat for the locals there
was great deal of enthusiasm and
spirit evidenced on the part of the
student body and villagers. A fairly
good turnout was present for the
battle. This fact above all others en-
dorses the years work at football as
successful, having aroused sufficient
interest among the citizens to have its
efforts backed. The boys who play OH
the team realize that they have not
suffered humiliation in vain. A great
discipline is gained by playing on the
team and especially on losing team.
Not one among the spectators could
claim that the sort of rugby played by
the locals was not the clean, snappy
sort that shows knowledge and prac-
tise of the right principles of the game.
Yale High was outweighed approx
mately IL pounds to the man and found
it impossible to gain by line plunging
or to prevent downs being made
through their ranks without bodily
risk. This was necessitated and carried
out effectively in the third quarter.
Extensively Yale was forced to resort
to open plays which threatened to
work effectively in the first half. Tice,
VanN orman and Adams starred on
offense and Williams with his team
mates played exceptional defense
against the odds.
Local fandom will be afforded suc-
cession of two games on City Park
grid Nov. ~ and IL when Vassar and
Brown City will visit.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-02
Halloween Party

The Misses Name Currier and Freda
Holden entertained the dozen young
girls whom they chaperoned at Cedar.
wood last summer, at Halloween
party on Monday evening.
The gathering was made at the home
of the latter where they were taken to
the cellar, blindfolded, tied together
with ropes and led to the street travel.
ing along highway and alley, linally ar
riying at a house, taken upstairs and
locked in room uutil their eyes Were
uncovered None knew where they were
but the call to supper took them down
stairs where they discovered they were
in the home of Miss Currler
After partaking of delicious repast
more halloween games aud amuse.
ments afforded the girls much enjoy
ment and the evening passed very
delightfully."-.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-02
Senior Party

The masquerade party given by the
members OF the Senior class last Fri.
day evening in Central hall was huge
success, and incidentally added some
dollars to their Golfers.
Probably hundred and flfty were
present, all garbed III quaint costumes
and masked, making an extremely eff.
feetive scene. There was every variety
OF character imaginable, some very
pretty costumes being shown, others
unique aud grotesque, but all adding
to the charm of the evenings enjoy.
ment.
Amusements of different sorts were
enjoyed. The fortune teller's corner
received good share of attention and
the cider and doughnut counter was
we'll patroniSed. Later in the evening
dancing was INDUCED in and lunch
was served about midnight.
Everybody appeared to have good
time, spectators included.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-02
FARGO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Lyons entertained
their daughters from Detroit over sun.
day.
Wallace Streeter has sold his proper
ty in Fargo to Fred Losing of Avoca.
Mr.. Losing will move soon. Mr.
Streeter expects to spend the winter
with relatives in Pontiac.
Arthur WurZel is moving into his
new home which has just been com
pleted.
Ed Lohr's family are on the mend.
Alice Lohr has recovered from ty-
phoid fever.
The railroad is graded as far as this
place.
The foundation is laid for the new
depot and work on the building will
soon be started.
Our new drug store is doing a good
business. The people of this town and
vicinity should patroniZe Mr.. Drake
when in need of anything in his line as
he has given as nice store and IL is
needed to make Fargo good town.
We hear that there's an elevate
starting at Roseburg. What's the mat.
ter with Fargo? We want one here
and will have one soon.
Thos. Scott and family and Mr..
Bowen, of Melvin, spent Sunday with
g. A. Drake.
Rev. VanDoren will preach in Fargo
Sunday evening.
Chas. Crocker finished working on
the railroad and returned Saturday.
Francis Watson and team are work
ing on the railroad near Port Huron.
Joe Vincent was in town Monday.
Here's hoping, Joe.
Robert Barrett is moving from Rose
burg to Port Huron.
A number went from here on the
work train TO see the bridge Sunday.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-02
County, THURSDAY November 2, 1916
A ROUSING RALLY.
Congressman CramtOn and Other
Speakers Gave Splendid Talks
On Political Issues.

Two hundred men and women of all
political parties gathered at Central
II all Wednesday evening to listen 10
the political issues discussed.
Shirley Stewart, prosecuting attorney
OF Port Huron, was called upon to act
as chairman, which he did in very
pleasing manner. He gave a prellmi
nary talk on each of the candidates on
the national, state, congressional, leg
lslative, and county republican tickets
and dwelt briefly as to their qualilica-
liuus 10 fill the offices.
Congressman Cramton was then in.
troduced and gave a convincing and
Interesting talk on the political situa-
ton in the present campaign. He ham
died his question with fairness and
placed the present conditions in their
true light. He asked his hearers what
would happen to this country when the
present war in Europe is ended, under
Democratic free trade. Foreign man.
ufactured goods made by cheaper labor
than ever before, would be shipped
into the United States and come in
competition with goods made by our
we'll paid workmen. He advised his
hearers to consider the matter wisely be-
fore casting ballot to continue the
present administration.
We would like TO publish Congress.
man Cramton's speech in full, but time
and space will not allow US to do so.
Mr. Lincoln Avery was called upon
and delivered an address that should
go TO the hearts of every voter and set
them to thinking. He stated that he
was republican because he believed
in the principles and policies of that
party. His talk was interesting and
well received by his hearers.
Mr.. l.. A. Holmes, candidate for state
senator, gave a short address and
brought applause from the audience by
telling a story.
Judge of Probate, Hugh Ii. Hart,
put the finishing touches to success.
cessful meeting in few well-chosen
words.
Joe Il, Vincent, candidate for county
clerk; Fred IL. Beach, county treasurer,
and candidate for reelection; Ira
Chase, candidate for drain commission.
er, and Don Il. Carrigan, candidate for
circuit court commissioner, were also
present
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-02
OBITUARY.

The funeral OF Mrs. Caroline Jurden,
whose death was announced in last
weeks Expositor, was held from the
home of her son William il Emmett
township on Monday afternoon, Rev.
Gottsleof, of Capac, officiating. Inter-
ment in Moore cemetery.
Caroline Neimeyer was born in the
city of Warren, Nucklenburg-Schweri
Germany, September IA, 1886, and at
the time of her death was 80 years,
month and IL days old. Married Chas.
,Jurden in 1856 and to this union were
born three SONS and two daughters, all
of whom are living and residing in
Emmett township. They are William,
John and Otto Jurden, Minnie, Mrs.
Herman Schefllebine) and Eta, MRS
Fred Theel) The husband and father
died about five years ago.
The family came direct from Ger
many in 1878 and settled on the old
homestead in Emmett township, where
she lived until last February when she
went to live with her eldest son, Will
at whose home she passed away on
Thursday, Oct. 26, 1916
Deceased had always enjoyed good
health up until about three weeks ago,
when she began failing and gradually
grew weaker until the end came.
She was a woman much beloved by
large circle of friends and neighbors'
and her demiee is greatly regretted by
all who knew her.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-02
M. p. Church Notes
REV. f. l.. CRANDALL, Pastor.

REV. +. L.. CRANDALL, Pastor.
Last Sundays services were well at
tended. The SPLENDID addresses given,
we feel sure, will bring forth good
fruit, aud we hope that when we hear
the returns of the ballot cast Nov. z.
our pastors and christian workers will
have cause TO rejoice, knowing that
their labors we're not in vain.
Next Sunday evening services will
be lifted, giving everyone chance to
attend services in Central hall.
The usual monthly business meeting
will be held i'm the church parlors on
Monday evening, Nov. g. All men,
bers requested to be present.
The l.. A. s. served a ten cent dinner
in the church parlors on Wednesday
after which the ladies did nice lot OF
quilting.
Our prayer services are very inter
estlng. We invite you to attend.
The l.. b. G., their husbands and a
few friends, were pleasantly entertain
ed at a Halloween party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kennedy, Mrs.
Smith aud Mrs. Graybiel acting as as
sistant hostesses. Yellow and black
were the colors used in decorating. A
short program consisting of readings,
recitations and songs was enjoyed, af-
ter which various amusements were in
dulged in. Covers we're laid for sixty
guests. This is busy, fourishing
class with an enrolment Of over forty
members. Much of the credit we feel
is due to our able teacher, Mrs. VIM.
Hyde, and our hustling president, Mrs.
Than Graybiel.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-02
Detroit, Armada & Northern R'y

Detroit, Oct. 26-Work on the first
section of the Gas-electric railway to
be built by the Armada and Northern
railroad to Bad Axe probably will be
commenced Immediately, it was an
nounced by interested parties yester-
day. According to statement given
out it is expected the road between De-
troit and Memphis, 40 miles north, will
be in operation by July |, 1917.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-02
Foot Ball Came Rather one-Sided.

Foot Ball Game Rather One-Sided.
In the clash between Richmond and
Yale High on the grid of City Park
last Friday afternoon the locals afford
I'd village fans their first scene of rugby
for the season.
Although the result of the contest
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-02

CARD OF THANKs-W desire TO ex-
tend our thanks to the neighbors and
friends for kind acts and sympathy
extended to us in our bereavement;
also the Carless sunday school choir
for beautiful music rendered at the
funeral of our beloved mother.
The Children.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-02
MECHANIC ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sunday, Nov. 5.

SUNDAY, NOV. D.
Morning service, 1890; subject, "Fiye
Loaves and Two Fishes among so
many"
Sunday school, 1880. Every teacher
and scholar present.
Young Peoples meeting, $50, local
time.
Our evening service will give way to
the "wet aud dry" meeting in Central
Hall. Herbert l.. Cope will speak. All
Yale voters should hear Cope. Every.
body welcome.
Eldred Charles, Minister.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-02

The Presbyterian ladies will hold a
bazaar at the church parlors on Dec. 8.
Fancy work, aprons, lingerie, etc., will
be on sale and plenty of home baking.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-05

friends at Vesper this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Olson were at
Oshkosh last week to attend the fu-
neral of a relative.
Rev. Borngren of Ogema was a
business visitor here portion of last
week.
Mrs. Julius Nelson of Grand Rapids
visited friends here the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Larson have
returned to their home at Minneapolis
after pleasant two weeks visit with
relatives and friends here.
DR.. Clark of Grand Rapids spent
Sunday here.
Frank Robins is home from Walker
where he has been spending some time.
Ernest Anderson of Cranmoor Sun
dayed with home folks.
Mr.. c. Holm of Chicago visited at
the Chas. Blomquist home recently.
Mr. Holm is great singer and player,
having the power to play and sing in
such manner that those who hear
him are interested in him. He is a
good Christian worker.
John Yeskie and bride have return
ed from Milwaukee and will make their
home with the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Ole Holstrom ana
daughter Anna, visited at the Dave
Sharkey home at Grand Rapids last
week.
Frank Sedall returned home last
week from Chicago where he has been
spending several weeks visiting rela-
tives.
John, Steve and Albert Swetz came
home on Tuesday from Cranmoor
where they have been employed.
Mrs. J. M. Worlund of Grand Rap
ids is visiting friends here.
Frank Robins left on Sunday for
Vinegar where he will be employed.
Mrs. Anna Johnson is back from a
weeks visit at Dorchester.
Miss Jessie Hackbarth left Monday
for Altdorf where she will teach
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Nystrum had
their infant daughter christened on
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Henric-
son acted as sponsors.
Ed. Verhulst contemplates building
a new barn. John Newman and John
Rather have been engaged to do the
mason work.
Mrs. Jensen and children and Mrs.
Edstrum of Rudolph spent Sunday
in our midst.
Mrs. En-. Kronholm entertained a
few friends at her home on Friday
night.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-05
MEEEHAN

Miss Jessie Bentley of Linwood was
an over Sunday visitor at the Rev
Durffer home
Bert G. Fox, who has been spending
a short time at the State fair at Mil
waukee, returned home last week.
Edward Chrisman, who has been EN-
ployed for the past month in South
Dakota, returned home last Tuesday,
Miss Genevieve Godin, who has been
sick the past two weeks, was able to
be moved to her home at Linwood last
Wednesday.
George Smart, Myron Barker and
VIM. Hartwell were callers here last
Sunday.
James Pierce and E. H. Rossier,
democratic candidates for county
treasurer and clerk of court for Port
age County, were just around getting
acquainted here last Tuesday. They
have two good men to defeat and both
Of them being good clean men we can
rest assured that these two offices will
have good officers the coming term.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Parks and Rev.
and Mrs. John Durffer autoed to
Grand Rapids and Nekoosa last Sun
day in the formers car and called on
Mrs. Warren Beadle, Sr., who is about
to leave for Marinette to join her hus-
band, who is superintendent of the
paper mill there.
row horse corn cutter. In some way
while Mrs. Young was standing in
Mrs. Herman Young of the county
line met with a very severe accident
last week while assisting her husband
cutting corn with a home made two
front of the cutter the horses started
and severed one foot about half off
just below the ankle.
Miss Katie Fox, who has been spend
ing some time at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Victor Ward near Am
herst returned home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Beadle, Jr., of
Biron has been spending a week with
relatives here and at Marinette Mr..
Beadle is mechanic at the Biron
mill and has been off on a weeks va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Parks and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Fox autoed over to Ru-
dolph last Sunday in the formers car.
A new kind of stump puller has
been working up here from Grand Rap
ids. It was a Ford driven by one of
the Grand Rapids sight seers, direct
into a pine tree. 1t worked fine, the
tree is crippled for life. 1t will be
necessary for US to resort to more Sc
we're penalties should the city people
continue to maliciously destroy our
forests.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-05

of the hall dishing out free lemonade
and hot coffee to the diners just as
mother used to make. This. together
with the music furnished by the band
the long auto rides, the free tickets to
the theatres and many other attrac-
tions will remain as member of good
fellowship in the hearts of your far
mer friends as the years mark the
milestones in our journey through
life, making it easier for US knowing
that the city people are willing to
mingle in the class of the jolly and
good natured farmers, and we only
wish we were in position to give
the city people return game. The
business men of Grand Rapids cannot
be termed as combining all their in
terests to their city and Wood county
for we find them with liberal dona-
tons to the road building funds of
various other towns outside of Wood
county. By them several donations
were made to the town of Plover last
year, one this summer when they
stood one half of fixing a bad piece of
road on the Biron road near the coun-
ty line, and have been informed by
one Of the business men that they are
contemplating a donation to this town
for the building of the Plover-Grand
Rapids road, should the special meet
ing carry in favor of raising funds for
this road which meeting is called for
the town of Plover for the 18th of
October. The business men of Stew
ems Point have already promised us
donation of $500 on this road and
there are a few other smaller dona-
tions together with the towns share of
$1,000 which is to be voted upon, about
5000 left in the state aid road fund
for the town will also be used on this
road, total of about $500 will be
available for this work when met by
the state, county and federal funds.
A success this time will mean a con-
tinuous macadam or gravel and clay
road from the city of Stevens Point
to the city of Grand Rapids in a short
time. Thus the object can be plainly
seen why the town officials are extend
ing such a welcome to all donations
that can reach the town treasurer for
this road as they will be met as the
towns money by the state, county and
federal funds; and will make a good
start on the eight miles Of this road
which is in the town Of Plover. 1t is
at present thought to be built Of gray
ell and clay.
Again combining this article to your
city [ wish to say that another thing
that meets with the approval of the
farmers is the free stabling facilities
afforded them while spending their
money in your business places. Good
sheds with up-to-date managers and
feed boxes which | believe will ac-
commodate about 200 horses at one
time. Knowing that a good many
people from this town enjoyed your
hospitality at the Grand Rapids day
and as town chairman | wish to ex-
tend a vote of thanks to each one of
you who helped to make our visit a
pleasant and social affair.
Respectfully,
D. II. Parks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-05

treatments for several days at St.
Michael's hospital. The last time he
was out was for an automobile ride
to the recent fair here. Since that time
he had been confined to his bed. Two
weeks ago he returned to the Wheel
ock home.
Mr.. Grant was among the best
known and most popular men in his
native city. He was born here
May 10, 1860, and lived in Stevens
Point all his life up to six years ago,
when he went west. He was the son
Of E. B. Grant.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-05
Town of Plover People Shown Good
Time Grand Rapids Day.

Too much cannot be said in favor Of
the welcome and courtesy extended
to the farmers by the business men of
Grand Rapids at the annual Grand
Rapids Day held in that city last Tues
day. The music which was furnished
at the amusement hall kept every one
in a high state of good humor while
the walters were busy in other parts
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-05
CROSBY II.
GRANT DIES
End Comes Sunday Morning at $50
O'clock. Nearly Lifelong Resi-
dent Here.
From Stevens Point Journal:

From Stevens Point Journal:
Crosby Horace Grant, aged Sc,
passed away at the home of Miss
Addie Wheelock, 3O6 North First St.
Sunday morning at 7:30 o'clock af-
ter an illness of about three and a
half months. Death was due to a
complication of ailments including
heart trouble and enlargement of the
liver. Mr.. Grant began to fail about
the middle Of last June. Some time
ago he returned from Karinen, S. D.,
to his old home here and later took
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-05

Mr.. Paul Swartz, who has been en-
ployed in Chicago for the past year
returned home Saturday.
Agnes Bredeson of ArkdaIe spent
Saturday at the Nate Anderson home.
Falkland McKinnon and son, Regi-
maid, motored to Marshfield Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rege of Wau-
sau spent Sunday with relatives in the
city.
Charles Briere and party motored
to Marshfeld Sunday and took in the
races.
Emil Staven of Vesper, spent Sun
day with his brother, Otto Staven, in
this city.
Henry Miller attended the auto races
at Marshfield Sunday.
Louis Schroeder who attends Stew
ems Point Normal spent Sunday in this
city
Mrs. John Walloch left last night
for Byron, Mimi, where she will visit
her mother Mrs. Mary Ramthun.
Chief of Police, James Gibson has
received a fac-simile of a check issued
by President Abraham Lincoln on Au-
gust 10, 1868 to "Colored Man with
One Leg" to bearer. The Chief was
one of the Lincoln Boys" during the
great civil disturbance in the CO.'S
and places a lot of value on the SOU
venir he has received.
Ed. Otto of Tomah spent few days
in this city with Helen Knoll.
w. Johnson of Tomah was in the
city Saturday on business.
Hugo Lind spent Sunday in DePere
with friends.
VIM. Henke took his car and left
Sunday morning for Milwaukee to
spend the week. He had as his COM
panions the Misses Mathilda Sundet,
Bernice Lester, Hattie Whitrock, En-
ma Schroeder and Harry Hagerstrom.
They made a jolly party and had
beautiful day to start with.
Fred Raglan and Bessie Buckley
motored to Marshfeld Sunday
Edward Witzig and Clara Carlson
motored to Marshfeld Sunday and at
tended the races.
Gilbert Helm, Floyd Lutz, Frank
Moulton and Charles Stark attended
the auto races at Marshfeld Sunday.
Claire Mathis and Gerald Wyman
spent Sunday in Marshfeld and at
tended the races.
Walter A Sierck of Wausau was
in the city visiting relatives over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs w E. Fairbanks spent
Sunday with friends in Stevens Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Calkins were
visitors at Stevens Point Sunday.
F. J. Kaltenecker spent Sunday in
Stevens Point,
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Baldwin and
son, Clarence went to Green Bay Sun
day.
Mrs. Ed. Mahoney and Mrs. Louis
Taylor returned to the city last night.
Mrs. G. E. Krause went to Stevens
Point Sunday for a short visit.
Mrs. Claus Kallman returned the
later part of last week from Green
Bay, where she had spent week Wis
iting with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
| Carter and family.
John Mithun who works at Port
Edwards spent Sunday with his family