davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27
Roseburg School Notes.

Ray Donnenworth and Viola Herbert Editors
We hope for skating soon.
Bernice Bailey and Rosetta Gingrich
were absent from school on account of
sickness.
Our third and fourth graders have
been studying the silk worm. After
writing a prize story on that subject
we decided that Marie Main won in the
fourth grade girls and Edna Rector the
third grade, Donald Webb in the fourth
grade boys and Wilford Gingrich in the
third grade. They all had splendid
stories.
Cora Garrison, who has been i'll with
pneumonia, is recovering. We hope to
see her at school soon.
The teacher and scholars always en-
JOY contest Friday after recess.
We had question box last Friday.
Mr. Dafoe visited us Monday of this
week Come again. We are pleased
to have visitors call.
The eighth grade have begun to study
the circulation of the blood, from a
diagram.
The fifth and sixth grades are master
Ing fractions.
Bernice Bailey, Viola Herbert and
Mary Dafoe are the musicians this
week
Quotations every Wednesday; current
events Friday.
Jack Frost has frightened some of
our beginners away.
Our teacher has placed two sentences
on the blackbO "NeVer say can't" p"
"May /" instead of "Can |.
The sixth grade will study United
States next week.
The eighth grade are studying about
the rearing OF plant life in different
processes and are drawing sketches in
their notebooks.
No one has had to go home yet. Two
tardy marks this week.
Examination this week,
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27
LINER COLUMN.

FOR SALE-Registere yearling Hol-
stein Bull. Enquire of j. w. NewlOve
mile east and miles north of
Yale. 40-4
FOR SALE-Choice 40 acre farm,
miles west and 15 mile south of Yale,
good buildings, 80 rods from survey
of Thumb District k. h. James II.
Green, II. /, Yale, Mich. 40-4
HAY PRESS-Ann ATbor Columbia
steel frame. belt power, l7x22 hay
press for sale. Inquire of s. j. Barr
route 2, Yale. 12-
BARGAINS in building material,
sheathing, joists, timber of every
description. Apply to Bert Brown,
Yale, or phone i27. So
CUSTOM SAVING on my lot in the
city of Yale, this winter. If you have
any saving to do see me. Charges
reasonable. Bert Brown. 424
NOTICE. have a quantity of stand
ing and down timber that | want cut
on shares into stove wood. Call on
or address j. w. Donaldson, Yale42-2
BUTTER-We are in the market for
butter and are paying the highest
cash price for same. When you have
Co. L. j. Minnie. 42-4
POULTRY, Hides and Tallow we want
any day in the week. Yale Market
Company, Il. j. Minnie. 424
FOR SALE-Twenty acre farm, one
and one-half miles north of Yale.
Good buildings, lots of small fruit,
cherries, plums, berries, etc. Will
sell for 5000 if taken at once. For
further particulars call on l.. A.
Sperry at premises. 1912
FOUND-On Main street, night lock
key. Owner may have have same by
calling at ExDositor office. 43-2
WANTED Girl or woman for kitchen
work One who would be willing to
go home nights. Apply at Harring-
ton Hotel, Yale. 43-2
FOR SALE-Three work horses. Call
on or address David LutZ, mile
south and IL miles east of Yale.
Route g. Phone l47-4r 434
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27
OLD BROCKWAY.

Mrs. McCreight has returned to Port
Huron after a weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. John Gathergood.
VIM. Jacobs is hauling his hay to
Avoca this week.
VIM. Laycock was business caller
in Y ale on Monday.
nellie Magner spent Monday in Port
Huron attending the teachers institute.
Margaret Mckinney, of Atkins, spent
Saturday and sunday with her mother,
Mrs NJ. A. Mckinney, who is laid up
with broken arm.
The next Cleaner meeting will be
held on February lst. A large number
of new candidates were initiated at the
last meeting.
Grace Fox is visiting in Port Huron.
James Gathergood has returned home
after several days visit in Port Huron
with friends aud relatives
Julia Ellis has recovered from the
grippe.
VIM. Ellis was an Avoca business
caller on Mondas,
George VanNorman way on the sick
list last week.
Calvin Russell has been hauling his
hay To AvOca,
Mr.. and Mrs. !. l.. Patterson were
y ale callers 81 saturday.
The Cleaners will give big dancing
party on Friday evening, February IL,
IN their new hall. McKanlass 3 piece
orchestra with Mckahlass al the piano
will furnish the music.
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27

He who feasts every day. feasts no
1ay.-C. Simmons
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27
EAST KENocKEE.

Preaching services at the Allen
church next Sunday at the usual hour.
Rev. Firth, pastor. There will be no
Sunday school until further notice on
account of so much sickness in the
community.
&. Menzie and daughter Minnie, A.
b. Munro, B. Losing and wife and
Mrs. Alvin Morgan, who have all been
i'll with la grippe are reported as inn
proving in health and able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gardner of Zion
spent sunday with the latter's mother,
Mrs. j. Barham, who has been very i'll
at her home here, but who is improv-
ing at this writing.
VIM. Cubitt of Colorado, spent few
days last week with relatives and
friends here. He was former resi-.
dent of this place.
Mrs. Mary Menzie, who recently re
turned from Gaylord, is not in good
health at the present time. She is
spending the week with L. Perrin and
wife.
Clifford Perrin of Chicago is spend.
ing few weeks with his uncle, L,
Perrin and wife.
Mrs. o. Brown of Spring Hill, who
suffered a paralytic stroke about a
week ago, still continues very ill.
J. Morgan, Frank Glyshaw and w.
Hilborn took three large loads of
pressed straw to Port Huron last Tues
day for j. Morgan.
A. w. Campfeld and wife of Gull
Lake, Sask, are visiting old friends
here for few weeks.
Bert Lawson, wife and daughter
Edna left here Wednesday for Ken
lucky where they will make their home
for time with the latter's parents.
Frank Munro of Port Huron was a
caller at A. B. Munro's recently.
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27
A Great campaisner.

EstabrOok Is one Of the greatest cam
paigners the country has produced. He
has made a number of notable ad-
In Michigan i'm support of Mckinley i'm
1896 are still remembered and quoted.
In his address tonight Mr.. EstabroolS
also touched upon the tariff problem
and anti-business legislation and adj
ministration. He is a protectiOnist OF
the Mckinley school and makes a par
ticularly strong appeal to the American
farmer and laborer on this subject.
The American farmer should not bs
compelled to sell his products In a free
trade market and buy in protected
market, and yet that is just what such
Legislation as Canadian Reciprocity ami
the present Democratic Tariff Law
compel him to do said Mr.. Estabrook.
and again: "From whatsoever angle
you approach it. the question works
out to the same result; free trade i'm
this country benefits the rich and robs
the laborer, and the laborer ought 10
know IL by this time. / do not believe
that our normal prosperity viii ever be-
restored until our tariffs are restored
or more scientifically graduated"
Mr.. Estlbrook is being urged by
many influential Michigan Republicans
to enter the presidential primary in
this State. Without doubt he would
make strong bid for the Michigan
delegation.
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27

Advertising in this paper pays.
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27
SEAMEN'S LAW
IS DENOUNCED
Branded "Stupidest Piece Of
Legislation" In History.
DEMAND MADE FOR REPEAL

Henry D. Estabrook Flags WiIson-La
Toilette, Act Urging the Upbuilding
Of a Merchant Marine In Preference
to the Proposed Government Owned
VesseIs-Strong Plea For Protective
Tariff.
Detroit. Mich, Jan. 2O.-Henry u,
EstabrOOk of New York. who was the
principal speaker at the annual meet
ing of the Lake Carriers Association
at the Statler Hotel here tonight. de-
nOunced the Wilson-I4a Toilette yea
mems Act as the stupidest piece OF le
islatiOn In the history Of the cDimtl'
and demanded its repeal. Mr. Esti
brook also urged the upbuilding OF
merchant marine and assailed the
proposition that the government OWL
merchant vessels.
"Time was" said Mr.. EstabrOOk
"when the American flag covered th'
seven seas, and the ocean highways
which are always paved and cost moth
ing for repairs. were as much ours as
England's. Now the ship that flies our
flag is a lonesome spectacular objec,
of derisiOn-and such few ships as we
have the Wilson-La Toilette Act will
soon put out of commission
Presidential Candidats.
Unusual interest attached to th. adj
dress by Mr.. Estabrook inasmuch as he
is being prominently mentioned as
candidate for the Republican nOmina
ton for president Of the United States.
His candidacy is being urged In re-
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27
DOWN ON HIS BACK

About two years ago got down on
my hack writes solomon Bequette,
Flat River, Mo. 81 got SOC box of
Foley Kidney Pills and they straiRhten.
ed me right up recommend them to
all who have kidney trouble" Rheu.
matte aches and pains, soreness and
stiffness, sleep disturbing bladder trou-
BILE, yield quickly to Foley Kidney Pills.
n. Il. IienDessy. adv
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Owing to the confusion in the names
of two Doctor Frazers on Military St,
DR. X. G. Frazer, specialist OH Eye
Ear, Nose and Throat diseases wishes
to announce his office on the ground
llOOr of the YOkom Bldg, opposite the
Harrington Hotel, l0l1 Military street
Port Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27
STATE OF OHIO, Cry or TOLEDO ! =,

LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
ls senior partner of the firm of +. j,
Cheney Il Co., doing business in the
City OF Toledo. County ard state afore-
said, and that said firm VIII pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of catatrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHI ENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed
In my presence, this eth day of Dec.
ember, A. ID. 1886 A w GLEASON,
(SEAL.) Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials free.
+. j. CHENEY g. Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27
Concentrated Sun Raxs.

Archimedes once arranged a number
Of mirrors so as to bring the rays Of
the sun TO point called a focus.
which means a hearth. The heat thus
gathered together from the sunshine
Is said 20 have been sufficient TO set
fire to the Roman ships. which were
besieging the harbor Of Syracuse
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27
POULTRY WANTED.

am in the market for poultry of all
kinds and will pay the highest market
prices for same. Bring in your poultry
Wednesday of each week. Inquire at
residence, opposite feed barn, Yale.
35- Henry Il. Dinner.
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27
A TRAGIC RETREAT
When the Afghans Lured the Brit
ish Into the laws of Death.
THE EVACUATION OF KABUl

OF 10000 Persons Who Left the City
Under Pledge of Safety Only One
Man, Except a Few Prisoners Taken.
Escaped Massacre.
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27
For Sale.

Groom house, lots, barn, shed, hog
pen, hen coop, some berries and fruit
on lots; desirable place located on
Mechanic street, Yale, for sale. For
particulars and terms, call on or ad
dress Dr. w. g. Wight Yale. 80
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27

The ExpOsitor gives all the news in
readable form at 81 90 per year. lfyou
want newspaper give us your sub
scription
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27

sponse to a widespread demand for
new leadership in the G. o. T. POlit-
ical developments Of the last few weeks
all point to the nomination by the Re
publicans next June at Chicago of
compromise candidate-one who can
make n real "Get-TOgether" appeal to
all elements Of the party.
Mr.. EstabrOOk occupies a strategic
position politically. rs is pointed out.
for the reason that he is Il Western
man, although his home is now in New
York. He came from Nebraska orig
inally and spent several years in Chi
cago before removing To New York,
where he attained prominence in the
practice Of law during the last decade
He has been prominently before the
public for twenty years, although not
as an office seeker, and has never been
In any way involved in the factiOnal
dissensions and quarrels that have
proved SO disastrous to the Republicans
since 1912. His friends argue that any
man who voted either for Taft or 70:
Roosevelt four years ago would sup
port Estabrook Loyalty and enthusias-
tically, whereas to nominate candi-
date who was actively identified with
the Taft forces on the one hand or the
Roosevelt people on the other would be
to invite q repetition of the debacle OF
1912.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-17
PERSONAL.

Miss Mabel Fullerton of Townshend
IS spending the day in town.
Walter s. Pratt left Yesterday for
Atlanta, Ca, on a business trip.
Mrs. George Kingsbury is assisting
this week in f. w. Kuech's drygoods
store.
Mrs. Alice Baird is among those who
are attending the dairy show in Spring
field today.
Miss Beatrice Batchelder of Keene is
a guest in town of her sister, Miss Rose
Batchelder.
A. j. Bowers left yesterday on a
business trip in the interests of the
Estey Organ company.
Miss Katherine Bfosnahan. Miss
Mary Doyle and Miss Marjorie Ellis are
in Springfield, Mass, today.
G. Warner Hopkins, who has been
employed at Hopkins s greenhouses
has assumed the management of the
store on Main street.
Miss Mildred Halliday of Dummers.
ton underwent an operation for appen.
dicitis in the Melrose hospital this
morning, DR.. Z. r. Lynch performing
the operation.
Miss Elizabeth A. Brown was a
guest Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. d. c.
Marble in Londonderry, going from
there to Weston Saturday to spend Sun
iay with her parents
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-17
Farmers and the Railroad.
Rutland News.)

The farmer s view of the action o.
ongress in requiring railroads to pay
certain employees ten.hour wage for
60 cight-hour day is thus expressed by
lienry y. Pope, president of the Asso-
citation Of State Presidents of the Farm
era Union: 81 question the wisdom of
congress fixing wages OF labor en-
ployed by private enterprises. If the
government is going to fix wages for
any one class of railroad employees, it
ahould fix them for all classes, and if
II has the power to increase wages it
must also have the power to decrease
wages Today we find the highest paid
labOrers in the world making three
times more money than farmers, de-
manding 9 . per cent increase in
wagon, and congress fastening to their
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-17
George e. Crowell.
BARRE Times. J

The late George E. Crowell of Brat
tlebQto was & promising example of
what, thrift and energy, asaisted by
keen mentality, can do in the upbuild-
ing Of ones position in the financial
world. Mr. Cruwcll started his business
life by straining every effort to wipe
out mortgage on the home farm IN
iopkinton, y. f., saving $50 a month
ont Of q salary OF 500. In the height Of
HE husj.ess e5recr he VAS the head Of
an important publishing concern, pto.
prtetor of great water system, large
owner OF real estate and participant in
many other business ventures in and
about Bfattleboro. Not all could attain
the position which Mr.. Crowell could
reach, but practically everyone could
better his condition by employing the
sama methods which Mr.. Crowell an
pioyed. The trouble is that few of
them aye willing to make the sacrifices
which enabled Mr. Crowell to make .
start
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-17
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Girls Club to Be Organized

The Girls club, which is being organ
lied, held a preliminary meeting Friday
evening in the Congregational parish
house with Mrs. f. W. Pattison and
MIS-. f. w kellogg in charge Twenty
eight girls have asked to become members
OF the club. Mrs. Pattison outlined the
work, which will be similar to the organ
laation Of Camp Fire girls. Athletics will
have a prominent part, also hikes and
plcnics The girls each will learn some
kind OF handcraft and are urged to gain
honors by special duties Mrs. Pattison
asked them to bring in names for the
club next time, also Indian legends of
Northfield. At the next meeting, which
VIII be held Oct. % at O'Clock, the club
VIII be organized and all who wish to join
should be present
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-17
The Returain Scliicr2.

NA'"Ntoi+ A-dtsGtlDt.l
The Massachusetts soldiers rho are
now returning from the border conceii-
tfation were greatly benefited by their
actual military experiences in the fed
efal s"rvicc, both as organizations and
a5 individuals So far as the soldering
goes, it has done them all good. They
rctui. practically without loss Of life
or health, or with no more, probably
with leas, than that which would have
been the normal proportion of casualty
for so large number of men at home.
Ill the ordinary occupations of life. The
Second regiment on its return from Ell
Paso, paraded at Springfield l,543 men.
all IN the pink-let us say rather the
brown - of physical condition. That
such All experience as these citizen sol
diers had may be individually beneficial
IS shown IN a letter which the colonel
of the Vermont regiment, President Ira
Il. Reeves of Norwich university, wrote
to friend III Boston on the return of
his regiment to Fort Ethan Allen. Col
onel Reeves said of the men of his com
mand:
We have returned home to Yer.
mont, and are proud that every man in
train to the barracks, and no man in
the regiment seriously i'll. 1 believe ev-
erv member Of this regiment, with pos
siblv o few exceptions, has returned a
better man physically, morally, intel
lectuallv, and much better citizen, and
has had opened to him much broader
view of our national affairs. -
This record should be repeated in the
ease of our Massachusetts, regiments,
and no doubt ii has been with most of
them. So much for the military expert
ences. The harm which the coneentra.
ton haa done lies in the general
impression Of its uselessness. There is
no feeling against soldering as
such. There is every reason to believe
shat when conducted under good leader
ship and conditions of discipline and
sanitation such concentration sup
Plies thing which young American
manhood needs very much, and by which
It may be greatly benefited. But tn,
eitizen-soldier, after all, needs the as
sarance that he is net Inc fooled Will
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-17
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Oct. II, by Rev Richard
Il, Clapp, Albert Alphonso Kellogg and
Anna May Comstock, both of Springfield,
Mass
In Brattleboro, Oct Il, by Rev James
P. Rand, William Patrick Toomey and
Miss Madeline Catherine Roder, both of
'8rattleboro
In Brattleboro, Oct l6, by Carl S. Hop
kins. Esq, Frank Ielinek ard Antoine
Smicek, both Of West Springfield, Mass.
In Brattleboro, Oct Il, by Rev.
Thomas W. Owens, Raymond Horace
Adams of Brattleboro, and Miss Lucy
Dionna futile of Spofford, \. H.
In Agawam, Mass, Oct 10, by Rev. F..
+. Ventures, Chauncey d. Bailey and Miss
Etfie +. Perry, both of Agawam.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-17

when he is called to arms He does not
like to leave his regular profession or
trade, his home and firesde to become
merely pawn in a political game. If
harm has been done by this concentra-
tion-If members of the militia are
saying never again and discouraging
their friends and acquaintance from
joining the National Guard-it is be-
cause they have all been subjected to
special sacrifice of time and labor for
what they regard as a mere pretenee of
meeting great national emergency.
The returning New England soldiers
have the consciousness that they have
done their duty thoroughly and well.
The poison of politics does not affect the
spirit and the vigor with which they
have responded to the call. They went
out prepared to give their lives for their
country, and their promptness, their or
ganization and their discipline afforded
model fer the National Guard of the
entire country. They deserve credit as
great as if the national honor had been
served, instead of being Knocked by their
attendance on the border.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-17
HINSDALE, N. II.

Miss Ruth Metcalf came last week from
Springfield, Mass, called here by the seri
Gus illness of her grandmother, Mrs. Har
riet Higgins
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Mossman of Wor.
cester, Mass, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
+. II. Fuller from Thursday to Saturday
of last week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-17
Middlcbury's Food Fair.
Barre Times.)

(B9rrc Time8.)
The Addison Count Fair associa-
tion at Middlebury must have a de-
partnent of financiering; a surplus of
ST. l9.ll is reported after the accounts
of the moat recent fair were balanced.
But the association has been giving
some iirst-rate fairs for many wears
and has the advantage of a developed
prestige which some fair ASSOCIATIONS
in Vermont are permitting to fall away
from them. That may account in part
for the financial success of the under.
taking.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-17

a French company has obtained pos
session of an island in the South Pa
cific that is believed to contain 10000
600 tons of high grade phosphate and
many more million tons of inferior
quality
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-17

IL, A Lewis, manager of Woods phar-
macy, Is having two weeks vacation
DIR. r. H. Philbrick is recovering from a
severe cold which kept him at home last
week.
Mrs Marjorie Newcomb and daughter,
Carolyn, visited Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Field
last week.
Harriet Kellogg fell and injured her
knee and Is not permitted to walk for
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. +, w Doane went Friday
10 Wallingford, Conn, to visit Mr. Doan
sister, Mrs. Miner
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Pallam LETT town
tuesday morning TOR months vacation
IN kenzieville, Nova Scotia
+. l.. Proctor and Mrs. A. w. Proctor
OF Antrim, \. H., have been visiting in
Aorthtieid, their former home.
Raymond Mason OF Worcester and Mr..
and Mrs. George Mason or Greenfield
visited their parents here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ,Iison of Gardner
and Miss Lizzie NJ. Purple of West North
field are guests this week Of Mrs. David
Ball.
Next Sunday morning Rev. G. l..
thompson will give what he calls his an
nnal sermon, at the Unitarian church at
lo.45
A. NJ. Solandt has received news OF the
death of ms brother, Dr. j Y. Solandt OF
HAYDEN, Col, who was killed in an auto
mobile accident
Recent guests Of Mr. and Mrs. F. Am
bier WEIGH are Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Southworth Of Fall River and Mrs. sam.
uel d. Trombley of Beverly.
The BOYS Brigade had its first regular
drill Friday night and Lieutenant Miner Of
Erattleboro, who has Just returned from
the Mexican border, conducted the drill
Oh. and Mrs. y p Wood went by auto
mobile last week to st Johnsbury, Vt.
Ir Wood going as a representative from
the Massachusetts State Medical society
to the meeting of the Vermont State Meai
cal society.
returns OF the presidential election W II
be given at the town hall the evening of
election day, under the auspices of the
Northfleld board OF trade Arrangemcr Is
are IN charge of A. S Gordon and +. A:
WEIGH
The Pomona Grange met with North
i.eld Grange Friday for an all-day session
here were % present from Greenfield
Bernardston and Gill and small attend
ance from the local Grange In the fore
noon business session was held. followed
hy dinner furnished BY the Mortified
Grange 4 short miscellaneous program
was given in the afternoon Miss Van
aikenberg OF Gill recited. Mrs G. g.
Hale and Mr. Corbett of Bernardston gave
short talks. The latter is candidate for
the legislature. On account o. She storm
the session closed earl.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-17
BIRTHS.

In Hanover, y. H., (Hanover hospi-
tab Oct. 10, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph B. Pettec, granddaughter to
Mrs. F. G. Pettee' and to Harvey w
Sanders of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-17

Allen Leach. So widow of FORAGE J.
| Leach
In Green River, Oct. i, Henri
Stove, &c.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-17

Some guys don t know when they re
well off. A fellow at Columbia. Ind,
wants q divorce because his wife don +
talk to him.-Buffalo Express.