davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-07
AUCTION SALES.

The undersigned will sell by public
auction at the premises "a miles north
of Goodells or 3 miles south and | mile
west of Avoca, OH Wednesday, Sept. IL
beginning at 1890 o'clock sharp, his
fine herd of dairy cows, young cattle,
other live stock, farm implements, etc.
Terms as usual. Geo. w. Bell, auction
eer. IL. ID. Haskell, prop.
Having rented his farm the under
signed will offer for sale by public auc-
ton at the premises on the Brockway
road, IL miles southeast of Yale, on
Tuesday, september IL, 1916, all
of his farm live stock, implements, etc.
Sale to begin at one O'CLOCK p. IN.
sharp. Usual terms. G.. w. Bell, auc-
tioneer. David Welcn, prop.
The undersigned, having rented his
farm, will sell by public auction at the
premises, miles east and Il mile north
of Yale, on Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1916,
commencing at one o'clock p. M, all
his farm stock and implements, also a
quantity of household goods. Usual
terms. G.. w. Bell, auctiOneer.
John MoAllen, proprietor.
The undersigned, having decided to
quit farming, will offer by public auc-
ton to the highest bidder at the prem
ises one mile south and one-half mile
east of Avoca, on Monday, Sept. III,
1916, commencing at one o'clock p. m.
sharp, all his farm live stock, nipple.
ments, etc. The usual terms will pre-
vail. Geo. w. Bell, auctioneer.
VIM. Maynard, auctioneer
Having rented his farm, the under
signed will offer for sale by public auc.
ton at the premises miles east and
IL miles north of Yale on Friday,
Sept. Is, head of horses, Ia head of
cattle and 5 hogs. Sale starts at one
o'clock p. m. sharp. Usual terms. G.
w. Bell, auctioneer
James Green, proprietor
The undersigned will sell by public
auction to the highest bidder without
reserve at the premises quarter of a
mile east of Lynn tavern or | mile
south and 5 miles west of Yale, on
Monday, Sept. IL, 1916, all of her farm
live stock, implements, household
goods. etc. Sale to begin at one o'clock
D. m. sharp. Usual terms. Alvin
Liebler, auctioneer.
Mrs. s. z. Murphy, Prop.
Geo. w. Bell, auctioneer, will sell by
public auction at the premises 4 mile
east and one mile south of Blaine, on
Friday, Sept 8, 1916, some fine horses
and cattle, also quantity of farming
implements, etc. Sale will commence
at one o'clock sharp. Usual terms.
J. l.. Kerr, Prop.
Having rented her farm the under
signed will offer for sale by public auc-
ton at the premises miles north and
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-07

FOR SALE-House and lot corner of
Main and Fraser streets, also bed
room and parlor furniture. Inquire
of JOS. Yuill, Yale, Michigan. 81
FARM FOR SALE-80 acres, all but
10 acres under cultivation, house and
barn,we of pure water, good orchard;
located y mile from school, 2 miles
from X X station. For further par
ticulars and price inquire of j. G.
Davis, Yale. Phone "a. A.
LOST-Auto license No. $3.50; also
lamp and bracket. Finder please
leave with Youngs & Son at livery,
Yale. 22-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-07

2 miles east OF Yale, on Wednesday,
September 9th, all of her farm live
stock, implements, etc. Sale To begin
at one O'clock p. m. sharp. Usual
terms. q w. He'll, auctioneer.
Mrs JAS SkiilingtOn, Prop.
Having sold his farm, the under
signed will offer for sale by public auc-
tion To the highest bidder without
reserve at the premises known as the
Lester Clark place one-half mile south
of the city of Yale on Thursday, Sept.
Ia, 1916, beginning at 1900 o'clock M,
sharp all Of his horses, cattle, farm
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-07

"The Iron Claw wonderfully fas-
cinatiDg Pathe serial begins at the
Princess Theatre Saturday, Sept. 10Th.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-07

implements. Terms same as usual.
q. w. Bell, auotioneer.
John Ferguson, Prop
The undersigned will offer for sale
by public auction to the highest bidder
without reserve at the premises 2 Il
miles east of Jeddo on Saturday Sept.
%, all of his farm live stock, imple-
ments, etc. Sale to begin at one o'clock
p. m. sharp. Usual terms. Jas. X.
Turnbull, auctioneer.
Arthur Granger, Prop.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-07

One of the leading tailoring houses
of Chicago will have representative
at the clothing store of j. 1. Rosenthal
prepared to take measures for mems
suits and overcoats on Monday and
Tuesday, Sept. IL and IL. Call and
have your measure taken.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-07

WANTED-Farm of so or 100 acres
to rent or work on shares. Phone
l53-lL Is. John Manns. 1875
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-07

Are you an Expositor subscriber
II not, why mott
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-07

"For ten years l was bothered with
kidney trouble" writes 4. Il. Hutchin-
son, Little Rock, Ark. al was worried
and had almost given up all hopes. |
, SS i've boxes oi rUnsy n Tn'ey Kid
ney Pills drive out aches, pains, rheu'
matism and all kidney trouble symp.
toms. Herb Il. Hennessy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-17
A Plea for the Old Folk.


down and count up The troubles we have had,
and those we are likely to have, we will agree
with them ALL
But-there are so many things one can do,
to tighten the load not only OF our own, but
of our neighb0rs We may, at this time
Of the year, especially in the South, do so
much toward Frightening some lives with a
few little gifts Of plants, end flowers; these
will not only be a reminder at the time, of
the friendly spirit they are meant to show,
but as they grow and bloom, will keep that
memory fresh.
There is little foIk-story among the people
of the Tyrol that the gift of plant or a
tree has special signiGcance as long as the
tree or the plant thrives and blooms just SO
is the friendship that prompted the gift, or
its acceptance, growing and thriving It's
rather pretty idea, and good one to cul-
tivate.
On the road to Augusta, Ga, from the
county Of McDu1iie, there are several little
brick houses the gift of someone who loved
old people and who felt sorry for them; in
these little homes are living aged men and
women, some of them husbands and wives,
and their days are not the dreary, monOtnOus
days Of so many so-called charitable institu-
lions, for the reason that there is ample land
about the little houses to permit these old
gentle-foll to raise flowers and vegetables.
It makes the sting of poverty-stricken and
homeless old age less keen, when a little gar
den, i'll which the fancy Of the Individual
planter may run riot, is theirs to dig and
plant in.
The pitiful and pitiless feature of old age,
is the useIessness of it; when mother has
passed the age of usefulness, when father has
reached that stage where his "pottering'' be-
hat thn bTo1D haC
not always become as feeble as the body, and
it would probably amaze and brighten us, if
we knew what these old people think, and
how they rebel at the inactive life thrust
on them.
Memory isn't always a satisfactory thing;
as we grow older, recall more and more
often the things we might have done differ
emily; the times we might have made more
pleasant for those about us; the appreciation
we might have shown; the affection we might
have given expression tO-and SO Often-Oh,
so often, all this comes too late-comes when
the one we loved best Of all and for whom
we would have done most, is gone, and no
matter how deep the repentance, no matter
how bitter the tears and the regret, we cannot
reach them. and prayer itself loses its efficacy.
Old people live over the days that are gone;
those of us, of younger generations do not
know the episodes that may make for bitter
ness and remorse, and it is only ours to make
smoother and easier the road toward the
Long Rest; to soften the remorse that may
be theirs, and to lessen our own remorse for
the future.
If we could alter the present methods of
taking care of the old and helpless, what a
splendid thing it would be to accomplish; if
we could provide them with little homes, with
garden spots attached, and relieve them Of
the feeling that they had passed the useful
stage; make them feel that it really wasn't
"alI of life to live. nor all Of death TO die"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-17
The Good the Bad Otherwise BY A. L.


them have become as little children so also
have they become as easy to interest as little
children.
For the son or daughter who has Willingly
added one tear to old age through careless
ness and neglect, there is a sorrow that comes
after and no spoken or written word will
comfort.
And Nature is a grand old healer; she will
soften the sting of old age Just as she so
often softens the ravages of her angry moods
III the forest and the hills she will blast q
rock, or blight tree with lightning, and then
cover the spot with moss and creeping vines,
until the tree or the rock is a thing OF beauty.
Given peaceful old age, there will develop
a sweetness and beauty of character often
times that will transfigure the man or the
woman on whom old age has fallen, and to
take Nature in partnership then is to help
develop these traits.
Give the old folk a chance; don't be afraid
they will overdo it; Nature will attend to
that, and the JOY Of living will be theirs in
no small measure when they see. the growing
things their hands have planted and tended.
Just how much did it cost lis, as a nation,
to make Cuba "ft' to govern herself? In
view of the fact that there is a movement on
foot to start something that will make Uncle
Sam resume his reign in that Island, we
should 90 little slow about declaring the
Philippines fit to govern themselves
This suffrage movement is getting to be
) Something fierce" Man in Baltimore was
arrested for deserving his wife, and IN court
he claimed she made him make up the beds,
and fought him when they weren't made
right. And stony hearted Judge made them
kiss and make up.
New Workers are a reckless lot: in respond
ing to fire that caused total damage Of
$500 six men were hurt. the leg of one being
cut off, all of the I'M ured being fremen, and
their patrol coIided with an iron support Of
the elevated railroad and a street car.
A Russian, out of work, and with no home
was found in California with two complete
suits of clothes on, including two pairs Of
shoes and two hats, but who had not tasted
food for over forty-eight hours; wonder ii
he thought only those who work might eat!
Money, mixed with so-called sentiment,
seems to be the bane of every jury that ever
has to decide on the guilt, or otherwise, of a
woman brought to trial. And the verdict in
the Mohr case, in Rhode Island, is no excep-
ton to the almost national rule.
Now that Dr. Surgeon General Gorgas has
met the appropriateness" plan with the argu-
ment that more soldiers and bigger Navy
mean more DOCTORS some of those who have
been brave to bodness will quail
1t looks like foolishness for this country to
have to admit that she depends entirely on
Germany for her dyestuffs, when it is a
certainty that every dye color can be pro-
duced here and in South America.
''DIr. Wilson alarms the German press,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-17


talk of Geography, and How to Teach"
What's the use, when the same kings are not
Ringing, at shutdown, who were on the Job at
sunup, in many of the European countries?
With photograph records made Of the
scene and the moving picture men on the
ground, it will be hard matter for the man
who married Geraldine Farrer to ever get
out Of the fact that he married her.
It's too bad; the former Miss nilholland,
the ardent suffragette, says all the Ford peace
party people were non-thinkers; but then,
maybe, that's why they were in the Ford
peace party.
Just when the South is being buried under
prohibition, the New York Times comes out
with an editorial, ''Bury the Pump" So what
are poor, errlng, thirsty critters to do?
4 girl who ran away and married has not
only been forgiven, but given $5o00o0 by her
parents. Maybe if they had given the money
to her first she wouldn't have worried about
getting the husband.
Well, even if we have to worry about the
wheat crop of Canada making prices lower
for the wheat crop of this country, we at
least don't have to worry over Canadian
cotton crop.
AS a good little old second to New York's
machine politics, Tennessee seems to be rum
ming strong and the States newspapers call
spades, spades.
The Lusitania case is settled at last, we are
told, and it any of the funerals Of the victims
have been held over, until the decision was
reached, they may now proceed.
Wonder just how many of the brethren will
fight against the effort to repeal the bankrupt
law in Georgia? Many foundation for a
fortune has been laid on it.
Kaiser Bill and God must have dissolved
partnership; German woman has been sem
fenced to Imprisonment for nine months. be-
cause she preached on ''Thou shalt not kill"
The cartoonists have been robbed of at least
one feature, In the coming presidential cam
paign-Judge Hughes with his -whiskers, will
not figure as candidate for any party.
Colonel House, who seems to be the official
pussyfooter abroad, for the Wilson Admin
istration is about as mysterious as the detec-
tive in problem play.
Great Britain expects shake-up, because
of the Kings conferences; but if she is
spared blow-up, the people will doubtless
be satisfied.
Germany has an army of over million
prisoners-ofwar, and it looks, from herr, that
raising market stuff would be good stunt to
put them at.
Congress condensed" says headline in
Washington Post. Good; now if they will
and seal it, what lot of money Uncle
Sam will save.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-05-11
COMPARATIVE CALM PREVAILS
ON WESTERN FRONT IN FRANCE
MANIFESTO TO THE PEOPLE OF IRELAND

LONDON. May l0,-The Irish parlia-
mentary party has issued a manifesto
to the people OF Ireland calling upon
them to support the constitutional
movement as the only one by which
their aspirations for government
possibly can be realized.
Another tragedy" says the mani.
ftsto, has been added to the long tale
OF tragedies Of Irish history, The capi.
tai Of Ireland has been the scene of a
mad and unsuccessful attempt at revo-
luton. Blood has been shed freely.
II is true that Ireland has been bit
terly provoked by the growth Of a sim
liar revolution and illegal movement in
another part of Ireland, backed by III
army revolt. II is true that the grave
responsibility for these events in Dub
lin rests upon the leaders OF that move
ment. These things will have to be
discussed at the proper time.
1T il true that Ireland has been
shocked and Mortified by 4 series y
military executions by the military
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-05-11
PR0CRESSIVES WILL NOT
INSIST UPON ROOSEVELT

! NEW YORK, May 10-The pro
en'ressive party will not insist upon the
he animation of Theodore Roosevelt for
sident If the republicans will name
,didate at Chicago "who stands
.anae 1ne Impressive dn,?g principles and is able
omething % inc hem through" according to a
made here tonight by
Cy Spangl' Perkins, after meeting
lcDonald creecutiye committee of the
hs rancn COZ national committee.
INV hcad n ! curse, are for Colonel
Huoe /. &c, Mr.. Perkins asserted, "and
shall suggest his name to the repub'
licans. If til " reply that they will
not agree on colonel We shall ask
them to name heir man, who ought to
be as nearly unanimous "a choice as
our man is. We are willing to be rea
sonable for the sake of harmony"
MIR. Perkins statement supplemented
. one issued by the executive committee
;, in which it was said:
'If the republican convention is re.
sponsive to the patriotic spirit that
, brought the republican party into be-
.. ing and made it dominant for half a
century, it will meet this crisis in a
spirit of broad patriotism that rises
above partisanship Should the eff
.. fort fail, the responsibility for the re
suit will not rest on the progressive
convention, but will rest on other
shoulders than ours.
"In this turning point in world his
tory we will not stick on details. We
, will lay aside partisanship and pref
: udices, but we will never surrender
the principles for which we stand and
: have stood, and will follow only a
, leader who We know stands for them
and is able to put them through. We
are for peace. but not for 'peace-at
any-price.
1t was said that the republicans and
: independent voters in general had re
!, sponded "understandingly to the sen
: timents expressed" in the Statement
:, issued in January by the progressive
:, national committee. which, in effect
. was an appeal for republicans and pro
:, gressives to get together
:. 1t was added. however that there
. is an element in the republican party
!, leadership which seems to be glvint
6 more thought to what that party |:
a against and whom it is against. thar
n to what it is for and whom it is for
\ Therefore, we again call attention tt
q our Chicago statement as to the in
4 evitable outcome of a failure to reacl
+ a common understanding
q "Reports from the progressive or
q ganization throughout the countr,
!. show that the American people hav'
y become impatient with leaders VIII
bold that comfort. prosperity and ma
q t.rial welfare are above honor, self
sacrifice and patriotism; that we nee'
=. a re awakening of our elder ATeri
q canisn, of our belief in those thing
a that our country and our flag STAN
i. for; that our people are seeking
> leadership Of the highest order an
q most courageous character-leadel
g ship that will draw to itself for tn
o country's benefit the unselfish AM
: patriotic service of cur ablest citizens
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-05-11
CHICAGO man HERE ON A
VISIT CALLED BY DEATH

Arriving in Lewistown less Il an a
week ago with his wife, to visit their
son. c. O. Barmore, and following a
brief illness, after contracting a cold
on the train, Edwin B. Barmore. of
Chicago, died in this city yesterday at
II a, M. The decedent was 73 years
of age, and native of New York. He
had been ailing somewhat since Christ
mas and came to Montana thinking
that the change might do good. How
ever, bronchial pneumonia set in, and
/! the end came quickly, and after a
serious lines of only few days.
Besides his son here, the decedent
is survived by another son, who re.
sides in Chicago.
Mrs. Barmore and son leave today
for Chicago. accompanying the re,
mains. The funeral will be at Hen,
nipin, Ill. Yesterday at a. m. Rev
Donaldson of the Methodist church
! conducted brief services at Creel's S
| undertaking parlors.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-05-11

cient time has elapsed to indicate how
the last American note was received
in Berlin and whether the new subma
rine policy is being lived up to.
An investigation based on facts sup
piled by the American government, the
German communication says, has
shown that the contention originally
set up that the explosion on the Sus-
sex was to be traced to a cause other
than German submarine attack, can
not be maintained. While asserting
that the submarine commander
thouf ht he was dealing with an enemy
warship, Foreign Minister Won Jagow
admits that he formed his Judgment
too hurriedly and therefore did not act
fully in accordance with the strict in
struction which called upon him to eX-
ercise particular care.
Officials of the state department
noted particularly the passage of the
note which said "in view of these cir.
Continued on Page EighD
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-05-11
CARS OFFERED
BY SIX OWNERS

A list of automobile owners who
have offered their cars for the trip
from Lewistown to Big Timber will be
be published for the next few days so
that others who wish to make the
trip will know where to go to make
arrangements for accommodations,
There has been still further discus
sion concerning the ultimate plans for
this trip. and it has now been suggest
ed that the start be made from Lew.
tstown in the morning, making the
trip from here straight through to Big
Timber with a late afternoon meeting
there and supper and then going on
to spend the night at Hunters Hot
Springs. returning to Lewistown the
next day. This later plan was sug,
gested on account of the limited ac.
commodations at Big Timber as well
as Harlowtown. At any rate, the
executive board of the Chamber OF
Commerce meets this afternoon and
it is likely that definite plans will be
settled upon.
Automobile owners who have de-
clared their intention to make the trip
are J. c. Maloney, f. r. Warren, +.
F.. Doran, Lindsey Company, Cooper
Company, Lou Clarke.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-05-11

tribunals IN Dublin. These things have
been done in the face OF incessant an(
vehement protests of the Irish lead.
ers, and these protests will be pressed
continually and strongly until the un
checked control OF the military au-
thorities in Ireland is abolished Bu
IL is also true that in spite of bitter
provocations the people of Ireland have
had no hesitation in condemning the
rising in Dublin AS a dangerous blow
at the heart and hopes of Island
"On the morrow of this tragedy We
feel called upon to make II solemn al
pcol to the people Of Ireland to draw
the conclusions which these events
force upon them We must leave n,
misunderstanding in their minds Ms
70 our convictions and our resolves
Either ireland is to be given over to
unsuccessful revolution and anarchy
or the constitutional movement is to
have the full support Of the Irish poo
pie and 10 on until II has completed
its work"
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-05-11
SINKING OF CYMRIC NOT CAUSE FOR
BREACH BETWEEN the NATIONS

LONDON. May 10.-(6;5O p. nj
In official circles here it is not ex.
pected that the sinking of the White
Star liner Cymric will cause breach
between Germany and the United
States. While. according to the ad'
miralty. the Cymric was an ordinary
freighter on which the government
was sending freight in common with
private shippers, the fact that no
Americans were on board and the
doubtful status Of the ship create a be
l.ef that Washington is hardly to
make an issue of the sinking
It is known that American officials
here are making only the usual in
quiries.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-05-11

Our people are demanding that prin-
ciples and policies shall be proclaim
ed and carried out by man who has
the wisdom to formulate them and the
manhood to uphold them"
Complete delegations from all the
states will attend the progressive ma
tional convention it was announced.
The total number of delegates Will be
upward of 1000.
After the forenoon session Of the
committee George W. Perkins enter.
tanned the members at luncheon. Col
cnel Roosevelt was present and sat
at the head Of the table. Others at
tending were Walter f. Brown Of
OHIO; Herbert Knox Smith, of Con
rectlcut; Mathew Hale. of Massachu-
| setts; H. p, Gardner. of Maine; w.
w l.. Lewis, of Pennsylvania; G. P.
Dc dge. of Colorado; Harold l.. Ickes,
and B. F.. Harris. of Illinois,; Henry
| l.. Stoddard and Oscar Strauss. Of
New York; William Finn and e. A.
| NauValkenburg, Of Pennsylvania.