davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-02
CeNDENsED NEyYs.

Rush 0f immigration no New York
Il very great On Monday 1916 persons
arrived FROM Europr and on Tuesday
5,O0O mostly of the hriicr ciaSs ~ poor
Gcrmnns and Poles. whose dcstlna-
tons are Interior points. mostly west
crn farming districts.
Lcung Kal Chcu. the noted Chinese
rctormer. vie" president Of the CHI
u,sp Reform association. has arrived
10 san Francisco. 90 the delight OF
Tho Celestial population The dOwa-
ger empress T. said 90 have offered
SlCD.uO0 for his arrest,
II am not sorry" said Peter Le-
uousky. ~ hr confessed tire murder
Tor which Dee Is lo dlc on Tho gallows
In Wiikcsharrr. IN l.enuusky beat
Anthony Sruurk 10 death with a
hsJ chrt iu the ESci q mine April 10.
in3. Tor roaiirry, and GOT but few
cents
The Russian military authorities In
Tor, Arthur have Invited tenders for
supplying S.3un tons a.. wheat. 300
tons or hurley ind other cereals. The
harhor entrance Is nov bcing blocked
with thnh,r ana .rnn chains nightly by
ne NuNsunh naval "iii'iAis. no reason
~ "
'''''i"| I'VE pu"''',N th't con
,rN' w w, WI -. 'n' Ia'' i,'N'u hiau-
Nv Wv "" t"'S' ""u." 'a"S'' '''o
-. - ~ '"' ''',,'''''"'' p"','rSS N"h
Nuldersce Iud liaruup-S De Wachter
l.auirrlnrh. have given tho widow
=" 10y r'''''''''' "' WV
w. "'N' "" II" WV" ''''' Nv "'''h'
HARRY N''..W"Ai'. former coal and
ron Policeman charged with the MUIR
W ~ '''''''''''-' '"I,'"h 'ounl!'
~ OF, nc ~ = ''''N''' uu t,.',ns
49,. ~. VIZ, ~ iu',',u
a. ~ .. ''' 80 -,
-, It., " ', '''' VIZ
-, - -. 90, ~ -, ''''''' ''' -
-. ''''" ~
" ' IVY ''' '"' IiNcS
"' w ''H "l'"" '''l "'' lhlo-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-02
BULLETIN BUBBLES.

a No. Adam.
An old-timer-thc hour glass.
90 more or less importance-your
weight
A hen that wants to set doesn't have
Ia bc egged on.
Some girls pose for effect and some
for 80 much an hour.
II doesn't take much 20 make the
rivers mouth water.
The strains OF many popular tunes
are straining for effect
Distance lends enchantment 10 some
cheap Photographic views.
You cant toll what there Is in a
scheme until IL Is carried out.
Uncle sam won't carry a letter
without the stamp OF approval.
American umbrellas are still Ameri.
can when they are raised abroad.
Like dull razors people who lack
keenness get into some bad scrapes.
Many dwelling houses have wings.
but theater both has wings and flies.
II doesn't take a doctor of divinity
To doctor a girl who is perfectly a.
vine"
A man dressed up rs a bearded
woman" Ia not exactly acting a bare
faced lie
Many men pride themselves that
their excuses are as good as they
make EN-.
There were two of each kind in the
ark, unless YOU are going To count
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-02
About the Farm.

From Farmers Review: Forty
years ago this summer We tore down a
large shed about 100 feet OF a circle.
which my father had built about ten
years before ON high ground. The
manure was well cleaned up and
hauled 10 other parts OF the S0-acrc
field. The land has been farmed every
year in corn. oats, rye or Timothy
meadow. No manure or fertilizer has
been put on that part OF the Geld dur
Ing these forty years. but each year
toe crops grow much faster and ranker
on tho spot where the shed was than
any other part OF the field. The cir
conference OF the shed can be traced
In the crop and a difference seen as
FAR as one can rec the field.
In oatg. meadow and pastures and
along fence rows. the yellow dock, bur
dock and thistle seem 10 grow thicker
tnan ever. They ought % be cut and
killed before the seed forms 20 spread
and seed the entire farm.
Can any OF your readers tell me how.
hrst. to XIII planiain in n door-yard
without blowing and cultiyating Il;
second. how easiest and Furest TO Kill
4 patch OF Canada thistlcs; third. how
10 get rid ot rats around house, barn
and other blildlnys.-O. Dinwiddlc. Ia
diana.
Tho experience Of cur coTrcspou.
dent. % rotci above. gives very val.
liable Information. We have heard u
asserted that the effects of stable ma.
nure could be seen for twenty years
from ttc time "a was applied But
aCrc O. nan who secs us effects forty
years from tho time of IT'S application.
AVID there j. 10 GOOD reason 20 doubt
hat IL. effects viii hc still evident Tor
some years 10 c0rr". IL is an apparent
Iact that blrryard manure helps crops
OF al! kinda 20 resist drouth as "a.
plants stimulated by harnyard manure
root deeper ard GROW ranker. thus
shading tho g.ound and preventing
evaporation except through the plants
themselves. The suggestion as 90 the
cutting or the weeds Is timely and
should be acted upon at once.
80 nope our ItdlHIS VIII huhMt CT wv
queries as To planta!n, Canada thistlcs
and rats. The editor of the Farmers
Review has found that digging up plan.
tain Is the quickest and best way to
got rid of II. With a sharp knife one
can cut OF tho plants just below the
surface OF the ground. He has found
that the only way 10 XIII Canada
thiStlcs Is to keep them cut down.
4 sharp hoe Is very good for this work
Tho writer was brought IN on a New
England farm where the fight against
the Canada thistle was perennial. and
can beast OF having had experience IN
tins regard. There Is TO short and
easy way by which TO get rid Of this
pest. Repeatedly cutting them of al
the ground viii destroy them iu tho
end. As 90 rats We have found that
phosphorus In some form or other is
very effective. II can generally be ob
tanned az drug stores under the name
ol electric paste" Of course IL has
"a be placed whore other animals o.
caildrcu caaaot get at 70.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-02
,mrstnrNr. nnrroIr

pFTHrIT uFtUk iuUSE D. ~. ~othcrn 'n
The Proud punrv Snt Mat lf q. Eve 40 n
tYrrtN ruEAtru rau 30 l'tuks" 20. Satug-
day MATINEE .iv. EsruiuE- 'C sc ~. nc
NHrNTY iUTArrW rrusY Proud tu beg Mat
IHcr' it,. i.c a.i ,t' Eteuiut- iu' -c aud fc.
TLArLF TuEAIEt Atl NusuEIu. tSB- After.
uuuts o., boz 90 ..,. Evenings o.. ilc TO lbr
ANFNUF rUrAItU uucyliic--Hftrruo0u- 900
Gee auI rr t.rrlu.- lur ty .t iul "a.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-02
FROM THE PENCILS POINT.


Some u,n brag abou; their wives
as 10 they wanted 20 sell them.
Even Tho summer girl doesn't triao
with The heart OF a Millionaire
The fashionable feminine bs thlng
suit is built far above the sea vel
Many a man who wouldn't make a
wife Of h.s cook makes a cook OF his
wife.
No. Cordclla. IL isn't tho proper
caper 10 eat pruncs with a pruning
knife
You can Judge a woman pretty well
by the pictures she hangs ON her par
lor walls
No person is so punctual when Il
comes 10 keeping appointments as the
bill collector
Love sometimes. flies out OF the
kitchen window when the cooking
school graduate enters the door.
The m7n who goes 90 the summer
resort Tor the sumner has no more
OF snap than the girls VINO chooses
10 stay In town.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-02
Weak
Hearts

Are due to indigestion. Nine,Y-nlne Of every
enc hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when IL was simple indiges-
ton. II Is scientific fact tina, all eases Of
heart diseass. not organic. are not only
,raceabs 10. bat arc the direct result OF lndi-
g-stion. All food taken into the stomach
which fails Of perscc, digestion fermen,s and
sWelis the stomach. putting Il Up against tho
heart. THIS in,eriercs with the action Of
the heart. aud in the course OF time that
delicate but vital organ b-co:aes diseased
Mr. %. K1lrie. 81 Nevada. o. ssYa: ! had stomach
troubls sni ~ bad STAR al, hal heart tTcu-ls
Nth u. took Hoio Dyspcpsis Cure for aboul four
months md u ounci ne.
Kodoi DigeSss What You Eat
and relieves the stomach q al neTvou,
strain aud tho heart q AL pressure.
Bottles OAy. 500 Srs h5.drg 2'i u.a.s ths ,rial
ere. witch sells i-r SOC.
Prepared 5V Z. o. oewirT & CO., CHICAGO.
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-02
ruE MNi,Kir>

Detroit cattle Choice steers 50 to
80. -u.tU Geo choice butcher steers.
iun Ga LOO lh.. siftl 30, light to
-uud uu',hr. steers ana nrliors. 700 o.
600 lh- EtHf- 90 miv"d butchers f.t
.uW- g. 'unt r0. cuuuyrE. 81 5pH2,
.rutu. ou hulls 81 100 90. good shippers
bulls f'r ~ ruwt'ur /. rd"ra, - -
eos Co. luud VOL bred feeders. 81 re-
l. 50, urlt tturkris. at.fi -. Ncll
-HiE'F lhr quality ct r"cciuts today
t-fr npt Er good Hs ilst Thursday.
nctug 90 Hirai riHHt t"HNN and cutie 3,
number cd poor fHin oU's ard on this
.pcuHut rI4.rt were rvuc"nllY 2Sr
lower Best s.adrs. So 5OQ7 g. com.
Uuu EtftirH fifIb
tIus- firut Geo rrnu putchers. t69
t. 90. ptEF. S" tn'it 90. light yprtrrs.
80 Nofta 10. foueus. 80 5000. stags.
shcapN Grst iambs. lsd, -. fair to
good larh- s. aduh hcht 60 c"mmuu
Hmhs ST. . 80. ,ctriinE. 50 aott5 Is;
lllr O., good butcher sheep S3t3 so.
ruils uuu common f2ft2 90
chicago Cattle - Good Co prime
steers q, i0nh 90 pu"r Goo medium,
81 9o.i' 90. siockgrs aud f''dsrs e. 90
20 80. cows aud hctl"ts. 81 fon >.
,annrr- 81 tops 90 bulls SCOT SO.
calves. 81 soar 30, Texas steers. 81 50
80 80. western steers. 31ffl 40.
iiors -Mivcd aud butchers. 81 $50
e ai. good Z" ,uoi,c heavy - Ssn
u "a rough uvlN,. IS zoos so. light.
- 7S,ts ii.- bulk ct sales IS 75g
sheep Good to rhni-c vrihrfs. 81 ~
ff 90. f.lf 80 vnoiU' mixed 3 20 ~
. 90. native ltmhs s. 'ufs 50.
East Turfiu Hog Mediums. 81 30
as IS. heavy 81 seas 80. workers..
81 toas 80. piss 50 1000 Is. roushs.
s. iof3h -
shcep- Iicst ismnr. - sssi5 90. ;air
to- guod g. 23-ft 30. CitiiH common.
.st t1wb. miN~i Hir"p - satfi. fair
30 good 81 sotf1 -. Cullr bucks = -
l. &c. owes 81 95si4 w"thers 50 20 90
Il co. Vv1Tltrte 80 ieflt IS
calves Strssr tUis. g. 5onf. iair
60 good 8, W 90
Detroit Wheat So. white. ave:
~ rcd 2 cars To- nc. closing t9i-c.
December. 1000 huest sac if 600 bu
.nt SsNr 20 101 hH fi sec. 10 600 hu az
Sic 10 600 bu nt So o.. closing 81 iar
nominal Ainy 80 COO bu go Nfftc. = 600
font nt SITE 20 App hu Ft Sc. Ciosiug
Ngalc No red . raf 90 Sc. closing
Ia tsr pes hu
Corn-Ne 3 miycd s0c ~ yellow.
.si tsc per hu
CitaISs = Write spot = crra ~ aSc.
September nominal ti CSC No Z white
gvo-No . spot tti.c r~r nu
chicago -whcat-No ? rsd. 49, q
- &c
corn 40 g. CSC. 40 yellow.
osts-Na white seLc.
Ryc No .. s3' TsGc
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-02

4 gold ring cnclrcllug cornstalk
was found ny farmer. who pulled up
the stalk near Sound Reach. Conn. The
engraving identified " ~ one lost IN
1871
A heroic rescue hy his wife. aged ~
years. WAS that OF owen Conlan from
his burning homo NJ riainvlllc. y. Y.
Conan was helpless and his wife
dragged him ~ the window Of their
room. gu the second noor. tied n rope
about his body AMI safely lowered him
10 the ground She was then rescued
by the hrcmrn VI was the frst IRE IN
Pialnviile IN scvcn years and ttrc hose
had rottcd -.i $3.50
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-02
BiddleCOnb'S
ART Studio ! ! !
Meisei Block. PORT HURON

Having had years OF experience In
.he Photographic art. We are prepared
% do your work right and at reason
able prices. Ask any OF our patrons
what kind OF work Wa turn out; ask
en- IL wo don't save them money.
They can tell rs much rs we can.
The've tried us and are our permanent
ustomors- You'd be too IL you'll ask
m.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-02

The Injunction suit Of stockholders
az the Northwestern Life and Savings
srnpany Of Dcs Molnes. Iowa. 10 pre-
vent M merger with the Northwest
cru National OF Minneapolis has been
dismissed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-02
Some Tame crasses in Kansas.

Prof a. " Ten Eyck Of the Kan
sas Station. in a bulletin ON meadow
lcscuc, says The fact that meadow
fc Cuu has proven tu be a profitable
crop when grown fer seed has per
maps caused II To- br valued more high.
IS rs pasture ard hay grass than 10
really deserves. Although no good
comparative tests have been recorded
yet the general use OF the grass ~
this station has shown IL 20 be inferior
20 orchard grass, both as n hay aud
pasture grass. II does fairly well for
pasture when sown with orchard
grass. tnc two grasses making n bet
ter sod than docs orchard grass alone
For pasture Il Is usual TO SOW about
fifteen pounds each OF orchard grass
and meadow fcscuc with three or four
pounds OF red clover per acre Bronze
grass Qiromus inermis) has only been
grown az this station In a field way
for four years. IL has been cut for
hay and seed and Is being used for
pasture the present season As far
as II has been tried, Il Is far superior
TO meadow fescue both as a hay and
pasture grass. II Is more productive.
more hardy. a better droughtresister.
ihFiyes In wet weather. too, makes
n better sod. stock eat II readily. and
IL Is practically equal in feeding value
10 the meadow fcscuc. | have little
hesitation IN recommending u for
planting for all parts OF the state a.
FAR west as Ellis county. IL will
doubtless thrive best IN the northern
counties of tho state. AZ the Fort
Hays Branch Station. superintendent
Hanoy reports a poor catch and crop
from sowings made last fall The
spring sowings are much better. At
this station both fall and spring SOW
ings have succeeded well Bromus
inermis may DC Sown broadcast. on
land prepared az described above. at
the rate Of rs TO 20 pounds OF good
seed per acre.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-02

The cultivation OF hemp for fiber
was formerly practiced TO n certain
extent In some OF the Western states.
where II proved profitable crop: but
as the labor Of harvesting II II much
greater than that OF most products.
and Il Is also very cxhausting to tho
soil. especially when the seed is
rlpcned. II has never been a favorits
crop with American farmers. II can
be more prohtably cultivated IN other
countries. where labor ~ cheaper than
Il IA IN our own.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-02

THO cucumber fiea-beetle may be
driven OF BY the application OF freshly.
Sailed .nc 81 soot.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-02

DE III dsh's alters de- sweetes'. aud
dc simple joys er life alters leave de
swectes' taste in dc conscience
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-02

De mos intcrcsin' race problum
know ola ia or yallcr houn dog with
his nose In tant'lIzen' distance OF a
ringtaiicd coon.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-02

Jordans a hard road ter trabble, bu
do pa IN trees shade az de cn cr d.
Journey will De- all dc cooler fur d,
tribbcrlashun ON de way
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-02

Watch de niger dat's too took III,
scttlin' dc race prob.um ter steah 81
mule down de- con row.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-02
BROTHER oIcKEY's SAYINGS.

Yer ncbbcr could made de Quine
bleeve II don know mo- bout must
dan dc mockin' bird
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-02

wen scr hcah cr niger always
BLOWN bout boiu' san, ifcationhcd.
'quire inter his re'tashun 'mous dc
nc.ghboss DAT keeps poultry
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-02

Some folks so tall In der own con.
colt dat dey iccyc day brush dc cob.
webs OF dc say an ruf up dc angels
wings wen dcy wall, long wild der
heads Up Atlanta Consultation
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-02

The fashionable feminine bs thing
suit Is built far above the sea vel.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-02

Some u,u brag abou; thrir wives
as DO they wanted 90 sell them
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-02

Many a man who wouldn't make a
wife OF h.s cook makes a cook OF his
wife.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-02

Even The summer girl doesn't trin,
with The heart OF millionaire
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-02

NJ. C0rdclia. IL isn't the proper
caper to eat pruncs with a pruning
knife
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-02

There were two of each kind In the
ark. unless YOU are going To count
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-02

Many men pride themselves thai
their excuses are as good as thcl
make EN-.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-02

4 man dressed up rs a beard
woman" Ia not exactly acting a bal
faced lie
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25
VIM. SACHS DEAD.

William Sachs, known to almost ev- oIyone in this section as Dutch Bill" died at the county hospital, this morn in, as the result of a fearful wound in the head, which h. received in some mysterious manner. a few nights ago. ir Prescott.
 Mir. Sachs came 10. Prescott many years ago, and was the driver of the first ambulance wagon between Fort Wh!pple and Prescott. He had been a familiar figure in Prescott for over a quarter of century and was a good, Eind-hearted man. He had been in the employ oi F. M. Murphy for q number of years until three years ago. when he got so poorly that he could hardly get about, and MT. Murphy sent him down. to Castle Creek Hot Springs where he had been ever since. attending to the horses and doing odd jobs about the place. He came to Prescott a couple of weeks ago, and was only here a day or two when he was injured, one night, as above stated. and. after having his wounds dressed. had been taken to the hospital. where he fingered in serIi-conscioUsness till this mOrnin@ len he joined the long list of pio 10 have gone on be-
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25

there have always been doubters, and would be in every undertaking till sue cess was achieved.
 J. L. P. Alexander read an address os similar tone whicn ne had prepared 10 be sure and hold himself t1 the qUcs- ton at issue for ne remarked that when lawyers get % talking they are sometimes hard to stop. lie Coincided in general with all who had preceded him.
 The chairman read a letter from ter " Iiliay who had been detained by previous engagement, expressing his regret at not being present and pleds inS himself to do all ce can t1 aid in the movement.
 Mr. Maxwell was the last speaker. Two or three questions had been hand cd to him for answer and Ee explained them in the course of a general review Of the subject. He announced also that he would be pleased to anEwe- any question that might be asked Of him during the next week by any person coming to his office in the Nicholson building. His address was intensely interesting and aroused great enthusi- asTn. He said he was willing to stand by Q former statement that after the completion of the reservoir, the annual income to the people of this valley would equal the cost of it over and above the present income. He showed how by the deterioration Of the ranges and the cutting of vast timber tracts the natural conservation of water is decreasing annually and unless artifi- cial storage is resorted to the people will some day face a situation they cannot now appreciate. The people are face to face with conditions that in all reason must constantly become worse. He then gave a number of reasons why water storage could be effected here only through national aid and pointed out clearly that now is the one time 10 siege an opportunity that may not again. be presented. At this time he used the words quoted at the begin ming of this article and said "I know that On these plans the reservoir will be built and I am willing to stay here and work with you till that end has been accomplished"
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25
WATER STORAGE SYMPOSIUM
Coed Results Will Surely Follow Yes
 terday,s Mass Meeting

..The san is c-ming up tomorrow morning; that reservoir is soing to be buiIt' Thus spoke Geolg ge r. Max we'll at the Doris thcater yesterday afternoon and the words were said in no uncertain tone He spoke not as one in authority. that is official authority, but as 8 prophet that haC Knowledge Cf his Uttsrances and their import, and full reason Tor his faith.
 The all day mass meeting marked one mare forward move in the efforts to achieve that happy consUmmaton, and though the result of it cannot be definitely known for some weeks yet. no one who was present can be in d1Uot as to the outcome. It was essen tia'.y a talking session, an occasion fo3 the futhera1ce of the campaign of eGugation, but not a moment was lost and the good seeds of success were =oUn broadcast on soil most thorough E. prepared. The only business before the meeting was the formal placing be- fore the water users OF the valley in whose interest the movement was in auguraLed and by whose action the conference committee was created As that had been previously published and it's nature generally understood, n5th- ing remained to be done but tor the assembled masses to discuss it pre- viCus tO its adoption which will be indicated by subscription to the stock Of the Water Users association. Be fore subscriptions can De properly talk en books must be opened and careful records arranged for. This will take % Cow days so the meeting was ad- icurrcd tiI next Saturday afternoon at ] o'clock, when Ir. Maxwell will again address the public and an opportunity will be given all WEo desire to sign for the acreage they want to irrigate.
 Meantime every water user in the valley sill have an opportunity to study the articles for printed copies were distributed generally, and to make inquiry of 1Ir. Maxwell or any lawyer regarding any points on which tH5 reader may be in doubt. Tester- days meeting -was one Of entire har- uony and not a discordant note was sounded at either session.
 The speakers included not only the best expert irrigation authority but represented the best legal talent in the city; gentlemen who in years gone by have been arrayed On differing sides of The irrigation litigation with which the Asizoua courts have been almost blocked. and yet there was net only general but complete universality of agreement that the plan under consid- eratiOn is the one and only means through which success may be acniev- cd. Aside rom the oft repeated state Gent of the committee there was the guarantee of every attorney who spoke that TO prior right nor vested interest could in any manner be inter f=re5 with by the adoption of the ar tfeIar.
 The morning meeting was not as largely attended as had been expect = but the thaater wac well filled in tae aIt-"1con tha audience was made mp ar CSas-'y tro right kn5 of people -.-. e---;..@ l1 ia-arcs;a both harmon i1u@ and diversified. There wos such a uuanimity of sentiment the iD,pres-