davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-07-11
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be.
tween Doughty E. Middleton and Peter
Doelle, under the firm name of Middle
ton Il Doelle, in the city Of Yale, has
this day been dissolved by mutual con-
sent, Peter Doelle retiring and ID. 4.
Middleton continuing In the business.
All accounts due the old firm are pay
able to ID. K. Middleton; all indebted
ness will be taken care of.
Signed, ID. 4. Middleton
Peter Doelle
Dated at Yale, June 20, 1918.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-07-11

H.. Newberry Newberry
Truman n. Newberry Believes in Practical Patriotism
so DO HIS SONS
They all in the service like lots Of other fathers
and
Fathers with who have forth want such
in the United States Senate-some who
tcuiary understands the needs and problems of their
boys
Mothers will feel comfortable
The boys themselves would choose such a
mo fit to live in free country IL he is ready
to die for that country Indeed the only who fit to
live at all is the who with gallant heart ready
give his life at the call OF duty"-(Former President
Roosevelt in Detroit speech, May 80, 1879
Truman H. Newberry Measures the Highest Stand
ards Of the American People
HE is THE MAN WHO WILL CHOSEN THE
VOTERS OF MICHIGAN TO BE THEIR UNITED
STATES SENATOR.
Published by Newberry Senatorial Committee
A. Chairman
III King Executive Chairman
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-07-11
Yale, Mich, July LIST, 1918.

I ale, MICH, July ISL, 1910.
Council met in regular session,
Mayor Wharton presiding.
Aldermen present Mcintyre, Bright,
Eilber, Fead, Elston and Slosser.
Minutes of last regular and special
meetings read and approved.
Moved by Mcintyre and supported by
Eilber that the following bills, approx
ed by the finance committee, be allow
al az read Nation carripd
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-07-11
Your Support Solicited

To the People of the Seventh District:
am candidate for denomination
in the Republican primaries for return
to Congress and ask your support
There is at this time but one issue
The Winning of the War. On that all
the energies of this Nation must be
conferred and to that all our resources
must be devoted. have been chosen
by you as your representative In the
63rd, Gath and 65th Congresses of the
United States, and if my experience
here, particularly in the trying months
of 1917 and 1918, is considered good
training for the other months of equal
Importance to come, will be glad to
continue to serve you in Congress.
April 9Th, 1917, voted for the dec
laration of war with Germany; Dec. 9TH,
1917, for like declaration as to Austria
Hungary; and am ready to vote for
like action as to Bulgaria and Turkey.
This war, this world wide contest is
for democracy, justice and humanity,
for civilization itself and human prog
ress. 1t is war against autocracy,
wrong and barbaric ruthlessness. 1t
now involves our national existence
and all the principles of liberty which
we as Americans hold most dear,
and it must be fought to a COM
plete victory. Only thereby can the
world win a lasting peace and end
the menace of German militarism end
| Kultur.
Since the War Declaration, l have
voted in Congress for over two score
thousand million dollars of war apprO-
priations and authorizations, for the
issuance of oyer twenty-five thousand
million dollars of United States bonds,
for the loan of many thousand million
dollars by the United States to its
heroic allies, for the raising and equip.
ping of armies numbering millions,
and for the raising of many thousand
million dollars OF new revenues. Each
and every authorization Of power or
resources or supplies that has come to
Congress from the President, the Com.
maDder in Chief OF all our forces in
war, has had my earnest support by
vote and otherwise In Congress and by
speech in public and private. AT all
times l have stood for the most yigor-
GUS prosecution of the war and if you
continue me here that will be my
stand. am for the fullest and largest
effective participation possible by this
nation in the war, in the furnishing of
food stuffs and munitions, in military
operations and upon the seas.
This is not time for politics. Moth
ing but Winning the War should count
now. The mass of our people are seek
ing to do each day all that they can TO
that great end, and / desire to be count
ed such patriot.
My time and money is being taken
to the fullest extent by my official du-
ties and war activities, as is yours
Therefore, do not plan any extended
campaign for the honor which earn
estly desire at your hands. Instead l
am leaving for Europe tomorrow for a
stay of several weeks, going at my own
expense to obtain first hand informa-
ton of our war activities abroad for
the better performance of my official
duties.
You have honored me greatly in the
past, and will feel particularly hon
ored by an expression of your continued
confidence at this momentous period
in our national history.
LOUIS Q. CRAMT0N
Washington, July 4, 1918.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-07-11
DROBATE ORDER.

DROBATE ORDER.
i state Of Michigan, In the Probate Court for
the County Of st. Clair.
At a session of said Court held at the Probate
Office. In the City Of Port Huron, In said County,
on the 18th day of June, A. ID. 1918
Present. Hon. Hugh NJ. Hart. Judge of Probate.
In the matter Of the estate of Delphine Brown,
deceased.
Will Brown having filed with this Court his
final administration account as administrator of
said estate, together with petition praying that
the said account be allowed, the administrator
discharged, the estate closed, the heirs deter
mined, and the residue of the said estate assign
ed to the persons entitled thereto.
1t is ordered that Monday, the goth day of
july next, at $500 O'Clock In the forenoon,
at said Probate ONCE, be appointed for hearing
thereof;
And II is further ordered. That copy of this
order be published three successive weeks prev
ious to said day OF hearing, In the Yale Exposl.
tor, a newspaper printed and circulating In said
County of st. Clair.
"a True Copy,J HUGH III. HART.
GkO. L. BROWN, Judge Of Probate
Register Of Probate IA
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-07-11

Expositor liners pay.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-07-11

Brick building 1884, also Oakland
car and Smith Form A-rruck contracts
" i'll sell all of same or half to good
reliable man, or would trade for land.
Owner has not time to look after 1t.
Picture of building will be sent on re-
quest. Write 9. q. DeLand, Box 2S4,
Memphie. Mich. 13-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-07-11
POIuTRY WANTED.

am in the market for poultry of all
kinds and will pay the highest market
prices for same. Bring in your poultry
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday OF
each week. Inquire at residence, op.
posite feed barn, Yale.
IL Henry Z, Dinner.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-07-11
DROBATE ORDER
Il State Of Michigan. In the Probate Court Il
Al. a. u

|.
Il State Of Michigan. In the Probate Court for
the County of st. Clair.
At a session of said court, held at the Probate
ONCE In the City of Port Huron, In said County.
on the 18th day Of June, A. ID. 1918.
Present: Hon. Hugh III. Hart, Judge OF Probate
Deceased.
VIII Brown having filed with this Court his
final administration account as administrator OF
said estate, together with petition praying that
the said account be allowed, the administrator
discharged, the estate closed, the heirs deter
mined and the residue OF the said estate assign
ed to the persons entitled thereto.
IL Is Ordered, That Monday, the 18th day Of
July next, at 900 o'clock In the forenoon, AT
thereof:
And tits further ordered that copy of this or.
der be published three successive weeks previous
to said day Of hearing, In the Yale Expositor q
newspaper printed and circulating 10 said
County Of st. Clair.
"a true copy.l HUGH III. HART,
GEO. l.. BROWN, Judge Of Probate
Probate Register ia
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-07-11
OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED
DON'T MATTER " BROKEN

We pay up to Is dollars per set. Also
cash for Old Gold, Silver and broken
Jewelry. Check sent by return mail
Goods held 10 days for senders approx
al of our offer. Mazer's Tooth Spec
ialty, Dept. A, 20O7 5, 5th St, Phila-
delphia, Pa. 11-S
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-25

ranged for orchestra, will be directed
by Miss Winifred Forbes, instructor
in the school of music, as feature
of the commencement music this year
at the university, according to the
Eugene Guard.
The Indian selection is a deer
dance which is a memorial dance of
the Oregon Rogue River tribe. 1t is
especially interesting, according to
Miss Forbes, because there is almost
no Indian music that has been ar
ranged for orchestra, and this work
is taken from our own state. The
composition is very new. The Min
neapolis Symphony orchestra placed
it upon their program last winter.
The chief of the Rogue River tribe
gave the dance music to professor
of music in the University of Kan
sas, and IL was subsequently arrang-
e6 for orchestra production.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-25
Indian Uprisings..
In the Early Days

Captain l. D. Applegate, who re-
Gently moved from klamath Falls to
Ashland where he is fitting up resi-
dence on Granite street for his future
home, was a former citizen of this
city. Away back in the early devel-
opment of the Rogue River valley,
Captain Applegate, then young boy,
lived here with his parents. His
father, Lindsay Applegate, was one
of the first settlers who crossed the
plains in 1S43, when this country
was simply the outpost of civilization.
Lindsay Applegate and his brother,
Jesse, organized small exploration
party in 1916, who penetrated the
Willamette valley and made the first
trail through to the Rogue River
valley. Here they made home in
the scenic valley where Ashland now
stands.
Captain Applegate, who figured
prominently in the Modoc war in
1872, where he gained his title, has
many interesting personal recollec-
tions of the early days of the Rogue
River valley, and can relate instances
that would give thrillers to the NOV
ing picture business. The country
was very new then, and the lives of
the hardy settlers often hung in a
balance, for this was at that time in
the heart Of the Modoo country
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-25
State Bank of Ashland

Shortly after these emigrants made
their homes here the Indians went OIL
the warpath and the settlers through
out this valley were in constant dan
ger.
In reminiscent mood recently the
captain told Of the rescue of an emf.
grant train from the Indians which
occurred a short distance from Ash
land, and in which he participated
when he was young man.
"In the summer OF 1861 relatives
of the Andersons and Hyatts, who
lived in this settlement, were expect
ing relatives from the east. coming
with an emigrant train across the
plains" the captain related. Shortly
before their arrival was expected, a
party Of men reached the valley
bringing tidings that a cattle train
had been attacked by Indians and the
leaders Bailey and Evans, had been
killed. A few of the party had es
capped, and these had made their way
TO Ashland.
"The tidings Of this uprising caus.
ed CONSERVATION among the settlers
who were expecting friends from the
east, and call was sent out to ren
devious on Kink creek to go out and
escort the travellers to safety. Pro
visions were furnished by the settlers
and a company Of AZ men with me-
father, Lindsay Applegate, as captain,
and Christ Blake, first Lieutenant
hurried o., across tn, mo, ntains -
the Modoc country.
"0n reaching Lost river our party
went east where we lef. the en-,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-25

came riding up and we were able to
take the train out in safety. Among
the men rescued was Floyd Farrer,
whose death occurred in California
short time ago.
From the emigrants we learned
that the party we were expecting had
been warned of the Indian uprising
at Reno, Nevada, and had turned off
at that point, and were following an
other trail through California An
escort was Immediately started and
met them somewhere In the south,
and brought the safely to Ashland.
Shortly after this, rumor reach
ed us at Ashland from Yreka that
the year before Indians had attacked
a wagon train at Bloody point and
had massacred the entire train with
the exception of two women, who
were taken to klamath where they
were traded to the klamath Indians.
A company of men started out on an
exploration tour in order to investi-
gate this rumor. Following the trail
we came out at what Is now known
as klamath Falls, and there we saw
what we thought was an Indian vii
lege, with smoke rising from their
fires. On a nearer approach we saw
for the first time the wonderful hot
spring in that section, and what we
took for smoke was steam rising from
the spring. Passing over the hills
from the hot spring we we're aston
ished to come out upon a vast body
Of water. This was the great Klam-
ath lake. While we do not claim
to be the first white men to discover
it, it was the first time we had ever
heard of it or knew that such body
of water was there.
"As we came out on the rim of the
lake, we could hear a great commo-
tion among the Indians on the river
leading to the lake. We had been
observed, and as the Indians had al
ready had taste of the white mans
weapons all the red men on the east
side of the river were joining their
companions on the west side where
they could easily make their escape.
1--WE followed the margin of the
lake around Rattlesnake point, and
took the trail by Crooked creek to
where an agency had been establish
ed on what is now Pelican bay, then
home through the Dead Indian coun-
try. In our exploration we suffered
no casualties, neither did we learn
Of the captured white women"
Two other men beside Captain APP
plegate reside in Ashland who lived
here during those stirring times, and
who participated in these adventures.
These are William Songer and John
Mills, both aged men now, but with
memories keen about the adventur-
GUS days when this country was
young.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-25
GOLD HILL TAKES
OVER WATER WORKS

Gold Hill has taken over under
lease the management of the city
water system from the new owners
of the defunct Rogue river public
service corporation, who have been
operating the system under 20
year franchise, which expires in 1920.
This arrangement is only temporary
as the city owns the Mcclure power
plant on Rogue river with 500
horsepower right, which is to be-
equipped for municipal water and
light purposes. Bonds in the sum
of $4,000 were voted in 1914 for
that purpose.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-25
Army and Navy News

Alden Powell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Powell of Ashland has re-
Gently been appointed sergeant in
his company at Fort Stevens. Alden
went out with the old 1st company
last summer as bugler, and has pro-
gressed rapidly since being in the
service at Fort Stevens.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-25

marsh around a narrow point, known
in that section as Bloody point, De-
tween a high bluff and Tule lake
Here we camped for the night on the
shore of Clear lake, not far from the
emigrant road as 1t passed Clear lake.
I'm the morning John Mccoy and
started out to reconnoiter. We rode
about one-half mile to the margin
of Clear lake where we found marks
of an emigrant trail, which our party
had evidently missed by not follow
ing the regular trail past Bloody
point.
when we made this discovery we
hurried back and notified the COM
pany. Captain Applegate immediate
ly detailed four men to follow the
emigrant train and try and ascertain
whether or not they had escaped from
the Indians. These four men, Mar
ion Anderson, Rev. George Brown
John Mccoy and myself, followed the
tracks of the wagons until they came
down off the main bluff. Here we
left the trail and went to the edge OF
the bluff overlooking an open plain
through which the trail was discen-
able.
From a high ridge we could sec
Indians in the valley on ponies fly
ing in every conceivable direction
At first we could not see the train
but after awhile we discovered the
wagons on the edge of the tule marsh
and could see Indians between thC
lake and the marsh, cutting of the
emigrants' escape.
"Orders had been given us to keer
in the open country while reconnoit.
ering, in order to avoid ambush, and
there to wait for the rest of the com.
pany. Instead of waiting for re-en.
forcements, however, we started pell'
NELL for the wagons. AS we got neal
we were much puzzled, as we could
not see any signs of the people mol
their stock. We rode more rapidly
towards the barricade, but could sec
no life until we reacehd the wagons
when the beseiged party were discov'
cred lying on the ground with theil
guns sticking through the spokes Of
the wheels waiting for an attack. Al
first they thought we were of thu
attacking party, and as we came
nearer they came near firing on us
But when they saw we were white
men, the wagons Immediately took OF
life. The men sprang up with cries
of relief, while women and children
came from the wagons where the!
had ben hiding. Their joy at theil
rescue was indeed great. They hat
been ambushed there for two day
and their cattle were starving.
Possibly the happiest person
ever say in my life was an old mar
clad in Missouri jeans, the trouser!
of which only came to his knees
Barefooted and covered with sant
where he had lain on the ground fol
the greater part of two days, he mad'
his way to me and' asked: DO yoi
happen to have any tobacco abou
you?' | did happen to have SOM
black strap, and cut off the old fellow
a generous slice. After filling hi
mouth the old man walked away, thu
personification of happiness. He ha;
just been rescued from death or
terrible fate from the hands Of tn
savages, and had received the to
bacco he craved for the past tw,
days.
"The Indians fled as soon as the!
saw us coming. They knew about ou
entire party within reach, and tina
we were armed, while their weapon
were only bows and arrows. The res
Of the rescuers, on hearing the shots
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-25

Claude Saunders and Charles Free
man, who has been quanantined in
San Francisco ever since the 65th
regiment landed there in February,
are reported to have sailed from Ho-
boken, n. j., to join their command
in France. The contingent who were
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-25

1t would seem there is nothing too
improbable to happen. A Kentuck-
ian has died from too much whiskey
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-25

o. H. Johnson received word this
week that his nephew, Merrill Penn
of Salem, with the American lex
peditionary forces abroad had been
" ounded in northern France and
would be confined to hospital for
several weeks.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-25
COMMENCEMENT TO
HAVE INDIAN MUSIC

Indian music, obtained from the
Rogue River Indians Of Oregon, ar
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-25

left in San Francisco on account Of
the measles breaking out in the coach
of the train in which they were TAX
en- to San Francisco was supposed to
have gone overland to the eastern
coast A number Of the 65th were
left in New Jersey also on account
of scarlet fever breaking out in the
cantonment.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-25
Mobilizing Your
Finances

It's easy when your available cash
is all snugly reposing in sound
bank. You can handle your finances
with less cost and trouble.
Join Our Army Of DepositOrs
and be prepared for the financial bat
ties that face you.
O. n
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-25
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
Io"AModom MuSketeer"
Al hpTcoAET pICTURE

AN NF( T(F<F~T FFO OF@t- 5Sj
Vning Theatre Friday and Saturday April 20 and "a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-06
IRA CATER DIES FROM
WOUNDS over THERE"
Another LOCa: Soy Pays Supreme
Sacrifice, Mother Is
Notified.

Private Ira Cater died October 16
received in action, according to te,-
egram from the war department re-
ceived by his mother. Mrs. c. c.
Cater, the other day. This is the
first word she had had concerning
him since receiving a letter several
weeks before from a Red Cross nurse
telling her her son had been wounded
and was receiving treatment in
base hospital. vlix
Private Cater had made his home
here for II years and was attending
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-06
PAGE THREE

ment of the University Of Washing.
ton, it was announced this week.
Last year quite large number of
local residents took advantage of the
course and a big enrolment is ex-
pected this winter. Negotiable in
struments" will be the general SUBJ
ject studied, and an instructor from
the university law college will lee
ture to the class every two weeks.
A nominal sum is charged for the
course
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-06

future. America never has been
drawn SO closly to those peoples as
al the present hour. We have acted
with them in a glorious undertaking.
Wilson has their confidence and good
will to a degree that is one of the
most wonderful facts of all history,
and it will not be his fault if their
century-old warnings fail of fulfill
ment.
w. w. Jermane, in the Seattle
Times.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-06

the local high school when he enlist
ed in the 161st infantry, the old
Second Washington regiment, June
23. 1917 He went overseas with
this regiment, which was used as a
replacement unit, and was later
transferred to the 2Sth infantry. He
was born in Cynthiana. Ind, Sep
TENDER 81, 1898.
He is survived by his mother, two
brothers, Ralph and Burnett. and
two sisters, Adah and Agnes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-06
Postpone Army Organization.

The question of permanent organi-
cation of the army has been deferred
for consideration after the close of
the peace conference. Secretary
Baker in his annual report says this
course is determined upon since ''the
military needs of the United States
cannot be prodeutly assessed until
that conference shall have detoe.
mined the future international rela-
lions of the world"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-06
Elks Conduct Memorial Services.

Judge c. E. Claypool of Seattle de-
lvered the grafton at the annual me-
mortal exercises conducted by the To-
cal lodge of Elks at the United
Churches Sunday afternoon, in honor
of their departed brothers. Solos
were sung by Mrs. w. Claude Davis
and Mrs. A. w. Tyler and instrument
al music furnished by the Elks' or
chestra.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-06

self. She wants no territory, no in
IDENTITIES. She wants merely to
make future wars impossible, or as
nearly impossible as may be. In his
attitude of representative of people
of all races and nationalities he will
have a distinction such as no states
man of this or any previous time has
enjoyed.
This knowledge will clear the home
atmosphere and show how much
more important it Is that Wilson
should be in Europe during what will
probably be the most critical six
weeks the world ever has known than
at home messing about" amid I'M
Gignified scenes of maneuvering and
jockeying with respect to 1920 presi-
dental politics.
At bottom, England, France and
Italy are democracies like our own,
and their peoples are animated by
like ideals and are to face the same
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-06
COMMERCIAL LAW COURSE.
University Extensive Division Will
Conduct Glass Here This Winter.

Prosecuting Attorney Thos. L.
O'Leary will be instructor in the COM
mercial law course to be conducted
in this city during the winter under
the direction of the extension depart