davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11
Billion Dollar orasa

when we introduced this Femarkhhi6
grass t,arce years ago, little did wO
dream 10 would be the most talked-of
grass ir America. the biggest. quick,
hay producer on earth. bat this has
come 90 pass.
Agr. Editors wrote about II. AEr. Col
leEc Professors lectured about IL, Ayr.
Institute Orators talked about 10. while
Ga the farm home BY the quiet nreslde,
ia the corner grocery. In the village
postoiliCc. at the creamery. at the de-
pot. IN fact wherever farmers gath
cred. So izer's Billion Dollar Grass, that
wonderful grass. good for 10 IL tons
per acre. and lots OF pasture besides,
IS always "A theme worthy OF the farm
Cr's voice.
Then comes Bromus Inermis. than
which there Is no better grass or bet
ter permanent hay producer on earth.
Grows wherever soil f. found. Then
the farmer talks about Salzer's Tee
slnte. which viii produce 100 stocks
from one kernel 81 seed. II 70. high, In
100 days. rich In nutrition and greedily
eaten by cattle. hogs. etc. and Is good
Tor so tons of green food per acre.
Victoria Rape. which can be grown
NJ e5C a ton. and Spcltz az zoe "a hu..
both great food for cattle, also come IA
for their share in the discussion
Irsr SEND iOc ~ STAMPS
md Ibis notice % John &. S1lzer Seed
CO.. Ia Crosse. Wis. for their bic eat
Ulog and farm seed samples. CIV. ~. u
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11

two prone figures. Others caught al
tho rope, groveling. snarling.
They were saved tho last stage CT
their disgrace. Into the crowd there
pressed the figure OF a newcomer. a
hatless man, whose face was pale,
whose feet were unshod. and who
bore one arm helpless in a dirty sling
which hung about his neck. Haggard
and unkempt. barefooted. half-clad az
he had stumbled out OF bed az hts
ranch six miles away. Bill Watson,
the sheriff appeared a figure heroic
enough. With his broken arm hang
ing useless and jostled by the crowd.
he raised his right hand above his
head and called out I'm a voice weak
and hating. but determined:
Men, go-go homol | command
youth the name-of tho law"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11
aesohsr and the Medium.

While In England Henry Ward
Bcocher was entertained by n gentle
man who believed In spiritualism and
was himself a medium. says the Ar
gonaut. one day he asked u Bcccher
would like % talk with the spirit OF
his father. Dr. Lyman Beecher. Mr..
Boechos replied that II would please
him immensely. After the seance was
over he was asked how u had I'm
pressed him. at which. with the
twinkle In his eye. Beecher respond
ed: AN have 20 say 10 that II
dcteriorNte as fast for the first ten
years after am dead as my fathsx
has, | shall be a stark naked fool
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11

and in front OF the door there swept
a dark and silent Gordon. Tho leader
OF the invaders paused. but went
straight forward.
We want that mani" he said.
You know very well you cant have
him"
we don't know nothin' o. tho sort.
We want him, an we're goin' To have
him. Git out OF the road"
4 second figure stood by the side Of
Franklin. and this man was recognized
by the leader.
"Aw. now, Curly. what id foolish
ness is this here? Bring him out"
You know ! won't Jim, said Curly,
simply. We're tryin' him on the
square. You amt the Cote. ! koin't
give him 20 no one but the Cote"
Silence fell for an instant then from
the rear OF the party there came push.
irg and crowdIrg and cries OF Burn
the house-driyo him OUT There
was a rush. bat Il was met by q silent
thlckenlng Of tho line at the point as
sailed. Men scufled with men. swear
Ing and gruntng. painting nara, here
end there weapons flashed DULY.
though as yet no shot was fred
The rushers toward the house grew
closer. so that ASSISTANTS and bcsicEers
were now mingled in a lighting swear.
ing mass.
You're no cowman. Curly" cried
one voice. bitterly.
You're a id liar," cried Curly In
reply. whoever says that 10 me, I'm
only a-keepin' OF my word You KANT
clean us out. TN shoot the Twin
soul out o. any man that touches that
door, This here IS the jail, an I'm
the deputy, and by, you'U not
have my prisoner"
quite right. me man, gaid a cool
voice at Curly's sidc. and hand fell
on his shoulder as a tall form doomed
spraug toward the building. The cries
became savage. beastlike. II was no
longer human beings who contendcd
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11
ON A RANCH.
Woman Found the Food That Fitted
Her.

Woman Found the Food That Fitted
Her.
A newspaper woman went out 20 n
Colorado ranch 20 rest and recuperate
and her experience with the food
probably IS worth rccounting.
The woman at the ranch was pre-
emincntly the worst housekec9er I
have ever known-poor soul. and poor
me,
Il simply had 10 have food good
and plenty OF g. for ! had broken
down from oyerwork and was so weak
| could not sit up over one hour at a
time. know ! could not got we'll IN,
lcss secured food could easily dl.
Eest and that would supply the great
est amount OF nourishment-
"One day I obtained permission 20
so through the pantry and see what
could find. Among other things l
came across a package OF Grape-Nuts
which l had heard OF but never tried.
! read the description on the package
and become deeply Interested. 80. hen
and there I got saucer and come
AAfAAn anu AAANM hAAN AaAAAhaA a@ees
1t tnsted delicious 20 ne and
seemed to freshen and strengthen mo
greatly so stipulated that Grape
Nuts and cream be provided. each day
instead OF other food. and Z literally
lived on Grape-NuiS and cream for
two or three mon,hA
III you could have seen how fast I
got we'll Il wouA have pleased and
surprised you. am now perfectly
we'll and strong agaia and know ox.
actly how I get well and that was on
Grape-Nuts that furnished me a pow.
erful food could digest and make use
Of
1T seems 20 mo no brain worker
can AFFORD TO overlook Grape-Nutu
after my experience" Name Eivel
by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
Get the miniature book. Tue Road
10 Wellvllle" In each pkg.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11
BOOK Nv
Tho Day of the Plow
CHAPTER XIII.
The End OF the Trail.

The End OF the Trail.
The Cottage Hotel OK Elllsyille was.
singular.y enough. In IT'S palmy days
conducted by a woman. and very
good woman she was. IL was perhaps
an error In judgment which led tho
husband OF this woman 10 undertake
he establishment OF hotel at such a
place aud such a time. but no fastened
10 repair his fault by amlably dying.
Tho widow, n large woman, OF great
kindness OF heart and a certain skill
ia the care OF gunshot wounds fell
hciress TO the business. carried Il on
and made success of Il. All these
Wild range men who came FOSTERING
up the Trail loved this large and
kind old lady. and she called them all
her boys" watching over the wild
brood as a hen does over her chickens.
She fed them and comforted them,
uursed them and buried them. always
new ones coming 10 take the places Of
those who were gone. Chief mourner
nc over thrcescore funerals. neverthe-
less was Mother Days voice always
for peace and dccorum. and what
good she did may one day be discover.
cd when the spurred and booted dead
shall rise.
There was yet no key 90 the Cottage
bar when there came the unbelievable
word that there was no longer a buff
falo to be found anywhere on the
range. and that the Indians were gone.
beaten. herded up forever Far 10 tho
north Il was declared. there wCrc men
coming IA on the COW range who had
silvcr-mcunted guns. who wore gold
and Jewels and who brought with
them saddles without horns! II was
said. however. that these now men
wanted 20 buy cows SO cows were
taken 10 them.
Mother DAILY looked upon this, and
e was well. She understood her old
boys and loved them. She was glad
the world was Full OF them She look.
ed out over the wide. wind-swept
plains, along the big chutcs full Of bel
lowing beeves, at the wide corral with
its scores OF saddled Ncmescs. and she
was calm and happy. II was good
~ world.
II was upon one day that Mother
Daily looked out opon her world: upon
the next day she looked again. and all
tho world was changed. Far as the
eye could reach. tho long and dusty
roadway OF the COWS lay silent. with
lts dust unstirred Far. very far OF.
there was approaching n little band
OF strange small bleatlng. woolly
creatures. 20 whose driver Mother
DAILY refused bed and board. The cat.
,lc chutes we're silent. tho corral was
empty. 1T the Cottage bar tho keeper
had az last found a key Ia the door.
Up and down tho Trail. east and west
of the Trail all was quiet. bare and
dcsolate. ~ some signal-some sig.
nal written on the sky-all the old
life OF Ellisyllle had taken up It's jour
neg into a farther land. into another
day. The cowman. the railroad man
aud the gambling man had gone. leav-
irg behind them the wide and well.
perforated Cottage. the graveyard
with its double street. the cattle
cnutes with well.worn hairy walls.
ITO De continued.)
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11
cAAPrER xxlI.-cOntInued.

SNNFNf III NfNNNs--1hNAiNhNh
AZ this place they saw a few men
sitting outside the door. calmly smok-
ng-amoug these Sam. the liNeryman,
a merchant by name of Chapman. and
d homesteader. who was known az
Onecycd pennyman. Inside the
house. playing cards with Curly. were
iour other men. Franklin noticed that
hey all were armed. They all APP
pearod from their story. To have just
dropped In Ia pass little time with
Curly From time Co time others
dropped in. most OF them remaining
outside In the moonlight. sitting ON
their heels along The porch. talking
but little. and then mentioning any
thing but The one subject which was
gpuermost iu every ones mind Yet
though nothing was said Il might well
DC seen that this little body OF men
wore OF those who had taken the
stand Tor law aud order and who were
resolved upon a new day I'm tho his.
cory OF the town.
10 was baltic az the two hotels
and what they represented over at
fhc great barroom OF the Cottage
thoro was at the same time assembled
re- much larger gathering, composed
chiefly az those transient elements
which al that time really made up tho
Iar-cT portion OF the population os the
place widc-hatted men. with narrow
boots and broad belts mt which swung
heavy. bMod rcyolyCrs with broad
wooden butts-a Withholding. wild.
iy'1s body Of men. savage I'm some
ways gentle IN others. but for the
most plri just according TO their
reed All drank whisky. and drank
, regularly Up to ten o'clock the
Ehisky had produced no effect
At ten o'clock IA big Texan raised
hts glass high above his head and
smashed u upon the bar
Law an order be damned" said
ne. what hind @ law an order is IL
80 let "A murderin' Grcaacr like that
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11
Senator HOar's Advice IIl-Reesived.

Senator Hears Advice lll-Reeeived.
4 young man from Florida came
10 Washington TO represent a news
paper IN his state. says a correspond
ent OF a New York paper. A few days
after he arrived Senator Hoar intro
duced a bill referring 20 a lottery In
Florida. The young reporter has
tened 90 sec the senator. vita visions
OF n column interview with him con-
corning the bill and its effect and all
that. The servant said the senator
would seq him.
What S. IT," asked Mr.. Hoar. when
the young man had been shown in.
Il want 10 ask you about the bill
you introduced today
What do you want 10 ask mo
about it,"
why. I am from Florida and rep
resent a Florida paper. and ! thought
you might give me an explanation. "
Have you read the bill7"
yes. sir"
do you understand IL"
~ think ! do. SIR"
Wei. n you do not. no explanation
I could make would help you TO. Good
evening"
And that was another Of those inter.
views never printed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11

come cinar' which Of usll be the
next he'd kdI7"
We'll said a conservative. sooth-
lngly. let's wait tll to-morrer Let's
let the Cote GO another day. any.
bow
yes. / reckon that's right. yes.
hats 81" Said others wed better
wait tiil tu-moucr"
= brief silence fell upon the gather
.ng. silence broken only by tinklings
~ shufniugs along the bar. Then. far
5ii. over the prairie. there came lit.
tlo fat. rccurreut sound. or series Of
Sounds. as OF one pattlng his fingers
softly together II fell and rose and
grew, coming rapidly nearer. until al
length there could be- distinguished
tho cracking and popping OF the hoofs
" running horses.
IT'S the bar q OUTFIT. from the Bra
-5oS coming IN. said some one. The
crowd pressed out into the air II
opened and melted slightly The
crowd a. Curly's sharty increased
slightly. silently Inside Curly and
hts friend still played cards. The
giant prisoner lay asleep upon the
0oor.
The rattle OF many hoofs swept up
10 the door 81 tho Cottage. where the
FESTIVE. nervous horses were left
standing whilc the men went In. their
leader. a stocky. rcd-mustached man,
bearing with him the rope which he
had luoscncd from his saddle. Having
1pink. the leader smoto upon the bar
with heavy hand.
Come along. men," he called out.
THE quicker we hang that id
Greaser the better Il viii be
Hc moved toward the door. followed
By many silently. by others with steps
that Jagged We'll. you see-"began
ono man
To h-i with all that said the new
-1mcr. turning upon him hercely
We don't need no cowards!"
NO. that ain't t." resumed the FIRST
man but we got 20 rcspeck the Cote
-fust Cots ever did set here. you see
The fcller'. some OF 'em. thinks
some a. che Jury thinks-that the Eel
ier's too crazy Ter TO hang"
Cray be DID, We're goin' "a
hang him. an that settles A. Law an
order Kin take care Of Il afterward
All tho time they were shifting
TON srd fhe door ~ though by concert
'hcy swung into saddle and swept on
up me street IN n body. above the
noise Of their riding now breaking q
cRrclesa laugh. now a shrill yell oI
sheer Joyous excitement. More than .
hundred men drew mp In front % th'
'frsil Aieltcr over which was spread
ghe doubtful aegis OF the law
FIFTY mcu met them. The light
~sat at 10 'hs house In an instant
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11
Moor,a Influ.nee on stormn.

n has been said that thuniorstorms
arc Influenced b. tho moon. Nearly
10000 observations collected by the
United States Weather Bureau shows
a preponderanco OF % per cent In the
hrst half OF the lunar month. The
greatest number OF thunderstorms
come between the new moon and tho
Grst quarter; tho least number be.
tween the full moon and the last quar-
ter. This r.. perhaps. the only sat
lsfactory evidence that the weather is
et all iniiucn- ID by the moon.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11

In Brazil and other parts Of South
America the natives know and fear a
certain condition OF the air, which they
call suicide wind" II Is not a super.
stition. but an actual condition OF the
atmosphere which seems To drive peo.
ple 20 madness. and during it's con
tinuance selflnhic,ed deaths are mum
erous. Criminologlsts and scientists
all over the world are Interested In
this peculiar atmospheric influence.
which is indicated by a soft. moist.
warm air that settles heavily on tho
earth
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11
To Inoculate Calves.

A. protection against consump-
ton. IL Is proposed 10 inoculate every
calf in Germany with specially pre-
pared tuberculosis bacilli. on the plan
OF vaccination. in order that the ami
nal may not contract tuberculosis
later.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11
How's This ?

We 1Tsr ono Hundred Dollars Reward for sny
Gaze 81 tatls.h that cannot DO cured BY Halls
tataffi Care.
,. CHENEY 2 CO., Toledo %.
We. tho uudrra surd. have known q. =. tteucy
fHr Che Last OBJ years. ana b,i ieVc him perfectly hon
urahe Ca 1850 .us.nr-s transactions and auuuCiAy
able t0 Carfy uut any 0nEati ms made by his nriu.
Malpisut klNskN NAnvfNt
Ml.icsa,s prg-gIsts. Toledo. n.
Wa'NH Fafrfrh cure d. taken Internally acting
directly up.n The bHod and mucous farfaccs - tho
systen. IgsHWuni1is sent free. Price % ccuts per
bottle. Sold fs 800 Druggists.
TakC HALLS Family tglla Coz c01supatiln.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11
rIothor 5ray's sweet Powder. for Children.

Successfully used by Mother Gray. nurse
IN Tho Childfen's Home IN New York. cure
Constipation. FcyerishneEg Bad Stomach.
Tecihing Disorders. move and regulate the
Bowels aud Destroy Worms. over 80. OUO
testimonials AZ al druggists. sc. SAMPLE
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11
GOOD HoUsFKrEPFEs

Tho matrimonial broken Is rcsponsI
bic for many broken hearts.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11
Growth Of 1--we Stock Associations.

Growth Of Live Stock Associations.
During the past ten years there has
been a remarkable growth In the
number and influence OF live stock as
sociations. Ten years ago there were
few improved live stock breeders as
sociations, and what there were held
conventions generally SHINY attended.
But new associations were organized
in different states and the interest has
steadily grown. The conventions have
steadily increased IN interest. till now
some OF them have taken on the as
pect OF college courses 81 short dura-
ton. The meatcutting demonstra-
tons have become prominent features
and such demonstrations are attended
by hundreds Of people instead OF by
scores. The whole range OF influence
OF the associations has been enlarged.
As result the chief factors in stock
raising have been investigated as
never before. Even things that we're
considered as settled are being again
considered and the truth Is being dis.
covered.
There e. sreat tendency 10 con.
solldate these associations, or. at
least. 20 combine them into leagues
along certain lines. As an example
note the Illinois Live Stock Breeders
Association. which Is composed Of
fouE others devoted TO the raising Of
cattle. hogs. horses and sheep. Two
great national associations were
formed. but one went out OF existence
20 leave clear field TO the other
which now includes over 100 live
stock associations OF various kinds.
The growth OF these associations
has had stimulating effect on the
live stock Industry. The amount OF
light that has been let in on the dark
places has made Il very difficult for
unreliable men 20 do business IN the
rearing and selling OF live stock. IL
has made II easier for the men that
are honest and wish 90 do business
In a way that meets the approval OF
their fellow.men. Such Is always the
result Of light.
These associations arc certain %
become more powerful from year 60
year and to nightly affect all phase
OF the live stock industry Every
stockmrn should realize their benefit
and ally himself with some Of thom.
By so doing ho will set good aRd
do good.
Winter Pigs.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11

II man Doe lmhgcd with a generous
mind, tails is tie best kind az nobility.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11

When n baker makes his morning
rounds the roll call n in order.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11

I'm tho East Indies there are spiders
go largo TINT they food on small birds
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11
suIclde Wind.

Uso the best. That's why they buy Red
Cross Ball Blue. AZ leading groceFs, 5couts.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11

To Cure a Cold ia One day.
Take Laxative Bromo Ouinine Tablets. Al
refund money I IL fails 10 CIro. PC.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11
Winter Pigs.

Why more winter Digs are not
raised is explained by the general i'm
preston prevailing among hog rails.
ers that winter pigs DO not pay. This
Is due 20 the lack OF equipment for
the raising OF wlater pigs both as 90
the houses In which they are TO be
kept and the food for their support.
II is certain that n a man would raise
winter pigs no must plan for Il Ions
before the time comes for breeding
tho sows for fall filters; for no must
insure a sapply OF heterogeneous feed
20 take the place OF the green grass
that the spring filters get Winter
pigs viii pay when there are prcpei
arrangemer(s for their care.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11

soid thfourhout ~ roria. cssl~uss Hes-e
vent. 80. On fsrln - teocoiate Coated PfnN
s.r prr elai % N.ll. Niutmrut. suc.. sep Aea.
nspsts. faudoa. ~ Chsrtersouss ~ PARA
: ftas a. ia TaiG ftasfon. III o9luhts Ave
rett.r n-ug and chsm. oorp.s spls ffut-.
Hyarnd Tor 'flav 70 Cuts rcrtufihs o.
asuring Iangs tgoa tGfsaG " ASN"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11

md 'hia notice % John &. S1lzer Seed
CO.. Ia Crosse. Wis. for their bic eat
Ulos and farm seed samples. CIV. ~. W
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11

,fsvt4hfe6 1908 - y, AsIIsfes cems41y, Nsw
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
4 TIL ETES OUT OF DOORS
DIR. WILLIAMS
WITH THE SQUAD.
UNIVERSITY COACH RETURNS
: FROM TRIP TO EUROPE.
He Goes at Once to Coney Island and
Sizes Up the Material for This Years
Football Team-Looks Upon Schedule
as Hard One.

DR.. II. L. Williams, coach OF the University OF
Minnesota. football team. reached Coney Island,
Waeonia, last night, having gone directly there
his return TO Minneapolis from his tour
abroad.
The doctor was pleased with the reports he
had heard of the way things were going with
the boys. He regards the schedule before Min
nesota this fall MS hard He thinks
looks to the Nebraska game, which comes much
earlier, with considerable degree OF apprehen-
sion., This Is emphasized because OF the fact
that he has to build his team largely Of new
men. p n ..-@ Z
The doctor and his men will come in from Wa
COMA Sunday, and training will after that be
carried on at the university.
The rain Of the past few days interfered
somewhat with the work Of the football squad:
The boys have been given brisk work between
showers, SO that most OF them are getting their
wind in very fair condition. Two teams are
lined up and alternately drilled in signals, SO
| that a part of the squad is working all the
time while on the field. =. "-s#
| Two more Of last years. squad reported
for practice yesterday. They are Burgan, the
stocky halfback, who won his 'M' last season,
and Oech, who played tackle on the second
team. Burgan was Kraamer's running mate IN
| the backfeld last season and will hustle for a
permanent position this year. Oech is wiser
| than he was last year and has the proper spirit
4 DR.. Williams arrival surprised the boys,
who We're not expecting him soon. The
doctor found the men hard at work. He ex-
| pressed himself as pleased with the correctness
| with which the men their signals. '.