davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07

Joseph w Stpckwell, who was
charged with being one of the conspir-
ators VINO blHckmallrd Jacob Racquet.
the wealthy Saginaw brewer. out OF
$1,000. arrived at the jail In Flint from
New Orleans "Wednesday morning ia
custody of Shcrin Rust. and says be- Is
glad his days OF being fugitive from
Justice are over. lie expects cunvic-
ton and Is anxious for his trial. Stock.
well SAYS he has been In poor health
FOR the past nine months aud his up.
pcarance does not belle his words. lie
has fallen OF In weight from 3uo 10
1856 pounds aud his face Is peaked aud
wan. lie shaved un' his mustachc the
better 10 cludc detection lie would
not talk about his ease to the report
prg
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
FROM ALL OVER MICHIGAN


The strike OF the Agricultural Col
lege students came 20 an end Friday
morning. A mass meeting was held
Thursday morning. the outcome OF
which was that the student body
agreed 10 submit a settlement of the
differences existing between the stu
dents and faculty TO a board OF arDi.
tration. Before the meeting was for
mally called TO order impromptu ex.
erclses were held. The proposition OF
the faculty Co the students was pre-
scented. the provisions OF which FOL.
low:
l. That the students should resume
class work Immediately.
2. That the matter should be sub
mitted 10 the old committee OF the
faculty. 20 an entirely new committee.
or To the entire faculty.
3. That n committee of Ave from
the student body should meet with
the faculty committee. and II they
could show cause why the sentences
OF the suspended students were unjust
or excessive. the sentences would be
materially lightened.
Furthermore. IL the matter could
not be settled In a manner satisfac.
tory To both parties by this arrange
ment. then the mater would be pre-
scented for the consideration OF the
state board OF agriculture.
After considerable discussion. the
student body passed a motion accept.
ing the proposition of the faculty. and
chose To submit the matter TO new
discipline committee. which will be
composed Of the following members:
Prof L. T.. Hedrick. Prof r. G..
Kedzie. Prof. J. A. Jcffery. Prof. w.
Babcock and Prof. " Il Vedder.
The strike throughout has been con.
Quoted In very orderly manner. and
all acts OF rowdyism and hotheaded
demonstrations OF any kind were con.
spicuous for their absence.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
Terribly Injured.

cciycd word thar Dwight +. Bangs. his
sou. superintendent of the North Dn-
kota school for the deaf. located at
Devils Lake lad suffered an accident
which threatened the sight of his eyes
lie was using a rumlgatlng machine
filled with furmnldehyd" when IL cN-
ploded. throwing the acid all over his
face AMI tilling his eyes. Tho injured
maa was removed To Fargo. where all
that medical science could do Is being
tried Mr.. nnd Mrs Bangs have left
for Fargo and will remain with their
son this winter.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07

While hunting near the asylum at
Ncwbcrry. Chus l,ichert. at the edge
of the woods near On" asylum. found
the hlrachcd bones at human skcle-
ton. There were uo clothes; nothing
except few shrcds ruttcd away, ana
some old shoes. Near by, dangling
from the limb Of tree. WAS "A rope.
almost ready to drop from decay,
which told the story uf the manner in
which the man met hls death. There
were me- means of Identification. hut
the letters VI. 4. ca one OF the shoes
led the authorities o. believe that the
rcmuius were those OF Paul Messenger.
who had been iu inmate Of the
asylum.
lie WAS "trusty" and was allowed
10 20 To q ball game one day. from
" hirh hc never returned.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
The GhonI sauenIs.

Rufus Cantrell. OF indianapolis. the
leader OF the negro grave robbers.
whose disclosures have been 20 start
ling. testified before the grand jury
and implicated. he says. 10 additional
physicians and undortakers. and every
one OF the local medical and dental
colleges that have mus far escaped
scandal
lie also makes the statement that
one or two women emhalmers will be-
shown guilty OF completely In the pur-
chase and concealment OF bodies. He
says he has shielded these men long
enough. and ne h. also tired OF pro-
tectlng the women.
Doctors connected with tho medical
colleges OF Fort Wayne Louisville and
Cincinnati will be implicated. Can.
trell SAYS
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07

In what T. conceded Ia hc the great
est football game ever played ON "A
western gridirOn. Michigan declsively
defeated Wisconsin Ia Chicago Satur-
day. and undoubtedly won no the same
time the championship ct the west,
though q later game must be won he
fore that honor can be- claimed. The
score WAS q tn u. hut IL does not fully
show Mlchigan's superiority. only once
did Wisconsin have the hall in Michi.
gan's half OF the field. Three times did
the Wolverines get inside the Badgers
ten-yard line aud once within two feet
Of the goal. hut Wisconsln's magniii-
cent defense saved her y heating OF at
least II to o.
The trick was turned In the presence
of 2OODo enthusiastic spectators, and
the din made 10y the rootcrs was In
cessant and dcafening at times, drown
ing out the sound of the signals 50 the
plays were run oil with difficulty.
The weather was line. hut too warm
for such hard game. ana the players
suffered accordingly. There were few
delays for disability. and Michigan
showed the effect of her continued az
gresslyc offcnsc in having men laid out.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07

The sudden death or seven old sol.
dicrs. members OF the National Sol.
dlcrs home iu Marion. lud.. has
aroused suspicious that M q no, right
Within the past two weeks. scvyu men
have been found dead IN jhelr beds
after a night of drinking at nearby si.
looms. II Is believed that drugs nave
been placed in the liquor ana petition
is being circulated among the 100
members OF the home Co refrain from
drinking Tor 10 days More than 2oJ
members signed the petition
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
4 or, Wine.

~ the Saginaw council meeting
Tuesday night Mayor Baum asked;
why cannot Saginaw establish coBl
miuct Let the city get am enabling
act from the Legislature. permitting 10
10 mine coal. N0 other city IN the state
is 80 well situated g. do this" The
mayor recommended that a committee
of i've be- appointed 10 take the mat
ter under consideration AMI report
upon the best measures 90 be- adopt
eel. The motion was adopted unanl-
mnnelN
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07

over io veterans attended the
fourth biennial reunion Of the SECOND
Michigan cavalry in Rattle creek.
There II scarcity of teachers for
the public schools of Clare county. Al
the recent examination only three Ger.
tlhcntcs were granted AMI some dis
tricts are not yet supplied with teach
ers. Higher salaries than usual arr
being paid.
-. Rogers. of Marcngo. n now sell.
iuc the third crop of Strawberries pick
ed from the same vines this year The
first crop brought 10 cents per quart.
the second H. cents and this crop -
cents.
Railroad Commissioner Osborn has
issued statement showing the earn.
ingS Of Michigan railroads for the
month 81 September Ia have been 81
B2T .53i.i2. as compared with S3gi2..
42l.3s for the corresponding period one
year ago. The total earnings from Jan.
nary I 20 October were S.i3.alS. GSG. ~.
an Increase 0f x2.7Oi .Os0SS or S.1i per
cent. over the corresponding period Of
1901.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07

An unknown negro was burned ~
the stake at Darling. Miss Friday
night. for the murder Of H. q. Jackson.
ana a mill owner named Rosellc. az
Darling. Miss. Wednesday night Two
white men. implicated by the negro in
his diving confession are being held by
n posse pending an investigation.
The negro was burned hy a mob OF
1000 persons both white and black.
and. lust before the lighting ~ the fun
ernl pyre. he confessed that he had
committed the double murder with the
assistance Of two white men. The mo
tive was robbery. and n considerable
sum was secured. which the negro
stated WAS divided among the three.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
Andrews. Hall.

The supreme court Wednesday mod
lhcd the construction of IT, decision
regarding bail Tor Frank &. Andrews
tire Detroit hank wrcckcr. allowing
hlm 10 furnish bail la the sum OF
S2On.OOh with any number OF sccuri-
ties. That Is. he may furnish two So
curltics who can qualify for SiOO.OOO
or four or i've who will quality I'm the
aggregate of S2OO.OOO. 4 stay OF pro-
cccdlngs for ~ days WIS granted IN.
drcwS Ia which to furnish bail.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07

VIII Coffee nnd The famous Mrs.
Lizzie Coffee. who have been inmates
OF Kalamazoo Jail slucc last May.
mvc been brought to Grand Rapids
Tor trial. IL Is charged that they us1d
the mails ~ nclc sam 10 carry ont
swindling operations some time ago In
the vicinity of Burnlps Corners. wher,
Lizzie Coflec conducted u matrimonial
bureau aud. with the aid Of Maxine
Elllotts picture. sWindlcd hundreds OF
men. young and old.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07

The entire coffee zone OF Guatemala
has been destroyed by flames ana
smoke from the volcano OF Santa
Maria. Eruptions threaten the de.
struction OF every living thing within
reach OF the fumes and FIRE that pour
from the burning mountain. according
To cable TO Castle Bros. importers
OF San Francisco. received from their
coffee plantation In Guatemala. Only
meager "details are given.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
\ big grain elevator will be built ~

\ big grain elevator will bc built 10
Montgomery in the spring.
The body of woman was found In
neld near Reading. Mass. Wcdncs.
day. she was dressed like "a tramp
The woman had been shot 1--WE times
In the head and her neck was gashed
with n knife. There WIS every indl.
cation that the murder itself had been
committed elsewhere ana that thu
body had been taken from n wagon
and dragged into the Held where u
was found.
Preparations are being made by 10,
- Japanese students at Yale To clnh
orately celebrate the birthday of the
mikado. who. on Nov. 2. will Ice -
years old. The exercises will be hclt
ON the campus
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07

Another dcplornblc murder has been
added To- Detroit'S annals of crime for
1907. for Horton Warren. proprietor OF
the t;oderich house. died at 81. Mary's
hospital Wednesday evening. the vic
tim OF bullet wound received In a
vicious assault Ia the entrance 20 his
own house on the midnight previous.
when he attempted to stop two thugs
who had robbed a sleeping guest. Both
escaped and the police have no clue.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07

The seven commissioners appointed
by President Roosevelt 20 ADJUST the
differences existing between the an
thracite mine workers anu ,heir EN-.
ployers. on Thursday made tour OF
the extreme upper coal field OF Scran-
ton. and saw every step taken In the
production of coal from the time II Is
blasted from the ground. hundreds OF
feet below the surface. up 10 the point
where IL Is sent 10 market ready Tor
the use OF the consumer. The arbitra'
tors had an interesting day and re-
turned TO their hotel grimy from coal
dust and tired after eight busy hours
OF observation and investigation.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07

Since the Columbian Worlds Fair
was held ut Chicago In 1898 the wire
less telegraph. the automobile. dirlgiblc
balloon. wireless telephone. transmits
sion OK sight by wire and telephonlng
from railway trains and trolley ears In
motion have been invented. All OF
these VIII be on exhibition at ST. Louis
In IDOL
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
The Girls startled the Mothers.

The society young women of Kala.
mazoo gave theatrical performance
"Wednesday night called "Casmorania
OF the World" that has caused whole
lot OF talk. Sixteen young worm took
part and about half were dressed in
knickerbOckers. etc. Zen they az.
peared the fashionable audience pres
ent were aghast. bur finally rallied and
some OF the younger ones broke out
into tumultuous applause. The ladies'
present. especially the mothers and
relatives OF the Actresses. were too
astonished to do anything except hide
their bushes behind their fans.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
Frn,rn rr,n..

\ cold wave swept over western
Texas during sunday. and reports from
the surrounding mountain regions In.
dictate that the snowfall has been heavy
ON the slopes ln New Mexico. Hun.
dreds Of sheep caught Unexpectedly
and unprcpared in the open have per
ishcd. and below ri pasO IN the Rio
Grande valley the losses have been nu.
merous
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
The Yale Expositor.

,. A. -, publiaher.

THE latest enumeration shows there
are 2i0000.0O0 apple trees In the Uni.
ted States. an Increase OF forty per
cent. in ten years. Michigan and I'LL
nois are the leading apple States West.
Next comes Missouri. Kansas. Arkan.
sas and Nebraska. New York leads In
the East.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07

\ letter from the Portland. Ind. POI
lice to the police OF Bay city. says that
Edward Reilly" the man shot aud
killed 10y local officer. was Edward
Moody. formerly OF Portland.
Lyndon Duboisc. aged % years. a
blacksmith of Mason. committed sui.
eide Ivy taking chloroform. Poor health
n supposed 90 DO the cause. lie II
survived 10y n widow aud daughter
Mrs. Sablna SpringStcad. 81 Ypsi-
lanti. who recently observed her Goth
birthday. died this morning OF old age.
Sie WINS born In New York state and
was married nc the age OF %. her
maiden name being Tabcr.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07

r.. II. Stevens. an indianapolis patrol
man. has been discharged for rohhlng
slot machines IN saloons aud resiaur.
ants by means 81 slugs and wires. hav.
Ing first bored into them with a gimlet
which he always carried.
After broodlng for IL years over the
accidental shooting 81 u friend. Henry
Sweet. farmer living near East Glen
wood. Ill.,. killed himself with the same
shotgun that had ended the friends
life. The accident for which the farm
or apparently desired Co atone occurred
willis Sweet aud his friend were on a
hunting trip. No blame was ever at.
tuched Go Sweet.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-18
OUR NATIVE SONG BIRDS.

With all the talk about beauty
spots in and around Red wood Falls.
land there are numerous beauty
spots hereabouts) | want to draw
attention to several new sougsters
which have recently appeared 10
this vicinity and which ought to be
encouraged by protection. Among
the new comers to our vicinity are
the cardinal. scarlet tanager, the
orchard oriole, purple martin, nut
hatch. (white and red breasted) and
gold finch. The robin, whipporwil1.
five varieties OF woodpeckers. blue
jay, rose breasted grosbeak, brown
thrush, phoebe, titmouse or chicka-
dee, oriole, chimney swallow. cat
bird, house wren and blue bird
have become quite numerous and
much tanner 1t is now a common
sight on our city lawns to see the
robin, the jay, the brown thrush.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-18

any great fortune, but it will in
crease his income Just that much.
The money that will be paid for the
product of this 80, 900 additional
COWS will probably be distributed
among 10000 or 10000 farmers in
all parts Of the county.
Minnesota alone could easily
have 10000 more cows, and un
doubtedly will have, and it means
just that much more money for it's
farmers. Results will show that
the oleomargarine bill was one of
the best pieces of Legislation for the
country that has been passed bv
congress for many years.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-18

the red-breasted woodpecker, the
rose breastedsgrosbeak digging Wig
orously for worms or hunting in
sects among our shrubs.
But unless we protect our trees
so that cats can't climb up to des-
troy the young hedgelings, we shall
not have the numerous songsters
which we ought. No amountof Wig
lance will outwit cat. The tramp
cat and dog might be eliminated,
without much loss to community.
An owl and hawk will catch
in single season thousand field
mice, but should he by chance
catch single pullet he is at once
sentenced to be shot.
Nine dogs out of ten, in an aver
age city are worthless ours, which
never earn the bread which they
eat. His teeth and claws are a
menace to our songsters who not
Only cheer US with songs, but are
themselves beautiful The good
work these birds do is inestimable
Food placed in trees and shallow
pans of water placed on the lawn
for drinking and bathing, will soon
attract the songsters. tt is pretty
sight to see.a robin or a rose-breast-
ed grosbeak taking his morning
bath in a shallow dish or anon to
see them picking up bits of food
placed by children who love these
birds.
If our birds do steal some fruit
they wage war on insects, which if
it we're not for the birds we should
have no fruit Sit down some even
ing and watch a common garden
toad catch flies and bugs and you
will soon count him your friend.
Frogs, too, need our protection.
For me. he has ridded my garden
of slugs and worms which eat foil
age.
l am glad our boys have nearly
given up the use Of the sling shot
upon the birds. The English spar
Irow is still target for the bird
hunter. We can easily spare him,
but how to do it without a fright tt
our songsters, is a problem.
People who keep barrels of water
exposed to the warm sun will find
such places good mosquito nursur
les, but if small quantity of kero
sene oil is poured upon the water
the Matching of mosquitoes will be
stopped. Our city improvement
committee may find it necessary tt
use oil on small ponds of water dur
ing the summer. It would wonder
fully help to make our boating NOR
agreeable. S. J. RACE.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-18
CONSUMPTION OF BUTTER.
Will Require 100000 Cows to Supply In
creased Demand.

The oleomargarine law will be a
great thing for the dairy industry
in the United States. said W. p.
Mcconnell, State dairy and food
commissioner recently, and Mime
sofa will get its share of the bene-
fit.
The best experts IN the country
have estimated that the passage of
the law will increase the consump-
tion of butter at least 100, 900, 900
pounds per year Almost no milk
is used in making oleomargarlne
and so it ia no wise benefits the
dairy farmer. but comes into COM
petition with him.
1T will require about 2,2OO, 900, :
geo pounds of milk to make the vast
amount of butter which will be used
as a direct result of the oleomar-
garine bill which forbids the color
ing OF Oleomargarlue to resemble
butter. aud making it 90 on the
market on it's merits
This means that it will require
at least 50O,00 COWS, allowing that
they are the best dairy COWS that
can be found, to supply this in
creased demand. This seems like a
wonderfully large number of COWS.
but the county will meet the de-
mand. Every farmer can adda COW
or two. perhaps, to his herd, and
that is the way it will be met. It
will not be any great task for one
farmer, and it will not bring him
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-18
w. C.. 7. U.

The White Ribboners met in the
basement of the Methodist church
Tuesday afternoon. The president
opened the meeting with scripture
reading. Mrs. T. T. VanDolah led
in prayer. Business matters we're
then discussed relating to the W.
G. T. U. State convention which
meets here in September. The
State secretary had written request
ing that the program for welcome
might be made out and forwarded to
the State paper, "White Ribboner, I"
for insertion. This first evening is
the only session belonging to the
Union entertaining. It was voted
that five minute speeches of well
come be asked for from the civic
authorities, the ministers, the busi-
ness men, the public schools, the
press, the local W. G.. T. L. and the
Y. ". c. T. Z. The chair appoint
ed the following committees, Mes
danes Corpron, Shire, Jones and
Tiffany to call on the mayor and
other gentlemen, and make arrange
ments for the speeches. Mesdames
". B. King, Philbrici; aud Tiffany
were given charge OF the music.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-18

John p Schumacher came down
from Bemldii early last week.
Mrs Fred Buerger of Three
Lakes township, passed away at her
home on Monday morning OF last
week
An eight pound boy-an unusu-
ally healthy specimen-was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Palmer last
Friday morning.
Fairfax Standard: During visit
to the pretty city of Redwood Falls
Saturday afternoon we were enter
tanned by Editor Schmahl by trip
on the beautiful Lake Redwood in
the new naptha launch. Alice"
which is owned by a company of
Redwood people. The boat is a
beauty and will easily accommodate
25 passengers It makes trips up
and down the lake evenings and
Sundays, carrying passengers. The
lake is one of the finest sheets of
water in the State and one is struck
with the immense amount of energy
and perseverance which must have
been necessary to carry the work
through so successfully