davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-02-12

Tho house passed the army appro-
frlatlon bill. carrying approximately
$4,000 O0O. after adopting number
bf amendments
The United Mlneworkers have voted
5000 for the immediate relief Of the
families OF the 80 miners Killed ln
the Harwlck mine explosion az Ches-
wick. IN.
Two years imprisonment and pcrpet.
,al exile 20 Siberia Il the sentence Inn
bosed on a Moscow student. named
Andreicff. for nssaultlng Russian
,cneral In the streets OF Kazan.
\ medical inquiry Is being made In
10 n strange case OF number Of girls
belonging 10 cooking school NJ Darn
stadt. who were poisoned recently by
Eating salad made from canned beans.
-Four ~ the girls are dead and nine
are dying
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-02-12
Indiana Germ Growers Meet.

fNfAAta WIN 1NkFNAe NsNNNNs
The Indiana Corn Growers Associ-
alton met at indianapolis early Ia jan
uary.
a number Of very interesting papers
were presented and much OF the time
az the first session was devoted 10 the
discussion OF score card. Indiana's
exhibit az the worlds fair and the
raising OF corn for feeding purposes.
One OF the most interesting talks was
that by r. r. Rankin OF the Illinois
agricultural college. He insisted that
the score card Is Of importance In that
II calls attention 10 the essential
points 20 be observed I'm the selection
OF seed corn. According TO the Illinois
score card n perfect ear should be 10
to II inches long and 7is 10 inches
In circumference The ear should
yield So per cent or grain. II should
taper but slightly and should he we'll
filed al both ends. with straight rows
and wedge.shaped grains. Corn grow
ers should select seed ears OF the
same color. uniform in size. with
grains as nearly Of the same size as
possible. Mixing should be avoided.
and the best way for the farmer TO
improve his corn Is by very careful
selection.
Prof A. T. Wiancko. IN discussing
the breeding Of corn. stated that the
experiment station at Purdue Is now
carrying on a number OF breeding ex-
perimcnts In increasing the different
constituents OF corn. n farmer
wants To raise corn 10 sell % n starch
factory. he should select seed In which
there Is an unusually large amount Of
starchy matter In the kernel For feed
Ing and fattenlnr. corn should be Sc
lected with large hearts and a con-
siderable percentage OF protein.
Feeding cattle for the best markets
was discussed by A. O. Lockridge. lie
advised selecting two-ycar-old steers
with special reference 20 their ability
TO produce high-priced cuts OF meats
When preparing animals for export
trade farmers should use whole corn
which has been crushed or soaked. as
this viii be made use OF freely by
healthy animals. The ration OF fat
10 keep mp the appetite and induce
animals 10 eat large quantities. lie
does not believe In feeding silage
largely To animals intended for export.
hut prefers plenty OF bluegrass pas.
lures. Fattening cattle should be de.
horned with n saw and should be sold
when they reach loo pounds.
Prof j. II. Skinner of Purdue uni
vcrsity suggested that clover hay.
bran and other protein feeds should be
fed with corn. In order 10 make beef
most economically. Great care should
be- taken In feeding young animals 90
supply the elements most essential to
rapid growth.
At this corn growers session farm
ers and stockmen were urged 20 at
tend the second corn school and stock
mems convention. held under the aus.
pieces OF the Corn Growers associa.
ton az Purdue university, Jan. p to
80. The best authorities on corn grow
ing in the middle west will be present
and give Instructions.
The following officers were elected:
President. ~. r. McMahan OF Liberty;
vice president. b. +. Maish OF Frank
fort: secretary. Scott Meiks OF shelby.
vile.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-02-12
Teo Much Like a Real "Rlp."

Forty years have passed since Jo-
scph Jefferson made a prolonged and
brilliantly successful tour in Austria.
LA. II was. indeed. In Melbourne.
Sydney and the gold fields that ho
made his first great hit as Rip Van
Wrinkle which has ever since been
the leading character in his ropertory.
lie has never recrossed the equator.
although handsome offers for another
Australian tour have repeatedly been
submitted 60 him. In reply TO another
OF these invitations. Mr.. Jefferson.
who is now In his seventy.fifth year
wrote recently: II was four years In
Australia and the kind reception given
me by It's generous people and the
dear friends / made while In Mel.
bourne and sydney viii never be for
gotten by me. Some years ago ! had
an idea OF returning. but when
thought Of the many friends who ld
Joined the great majority and how
like a real Rip Van Wrinkle should
feel on walking through the streets
unknown and forgotten my heart fail.
ed me-"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-02-12
GROWING Peanuts.

The peanut as n forage and pasture
plant Is rapidly. and deservedly. be.
coming popular with the Texas farm
er. says B. c. Pittuck In a Texas hui.
letin. Being "A lcgume. 70 exercises n
beneficial effect on the soil. and az the
same time furnishes n highly nitro
gcnous feedstun. greatly relished by
stock as green feed or as hay Pea.
nuts are partial 20 loose soils OF a
light color The lard should be well
drained and not TOO rich In vegetable
matter Barnyard manure should be
used only in small quantities. Phos.
phoric acid and potash are the main
olmcnts OF plant food required by the
peanut for best results. To much lime
In the soil will result In a large per
cent nf unstable nuts. Wood ashes,
KalniJ, cotton seed meal. acid phos-
phate and the manurcs will De found
profitable applications when used ju-
diciously. Dark soils have tendency
20 produce dark-colored nuts, and
light soils light-colorcd nuts. the latter
having n higher commercial value.
though for feeding purposes the vines
and Euts are practically OF the same
vaue. Peanuts should be planted early
in the spring after all danger OF frost
is passed. In rows three 20 three and
one-half feet apart and eighteen inch
cs 90 two feet apart in the drill The
land should be finely pulyerizod. For
pasture and forage purposes the Span
ish peanut Is most generally used. as
its habit OF growth Is more upright
than the larger sorts. and consequent.
~ much easier harvested. Tho gen.
eral method of fiat cultivation given
the corn crop will answer every pur.
pose with the peanut. Keep the weeds
down and stop the cultivation as soon
rs the nuts begin 90 form. Peanuts
should be harvested before frost. as
tho crop will suffer- serious injury
when subjected TO such conditions.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-02-12

~ clu,u> OF Democratic senators
1u SsiurlHg al thr ~prc"hcs were ftv
lguhln tu t'r consultation of Colombia.
and tl" feeling WIS expressed hy a
fUmlcr Ut tlc speakers that an ussur-
gnrc Of such q ,uUg~r un the part Of
Ilp United STATES would secure the
totes OF 20 lHr,r majority Of thc Demo
'rlt!c senators FOR Tie treaty There
Cas also % feeling thpt there sSaulG
90 % cessation pr speeches ou the ran.
tina question uu,il replies are received
+ the resolutions ct inquiry which
tlrclLy have hrun adopted
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-02-12
YoUHoareR BROUGHT THEM TO.
Appeal FER the Dog Saved Remnant %
Duckwheat Cakes.


The crowd was discussing hospital
ny as each had enjoyed Il in differ
ent sections OF the country. North.
South. East and West had been can
vasscd when II came congressman
James NJ. r.. O'Grady's turn to con.
tribute.
We'll" said Mr.. O'Grady. Il remom-
Der being up In New Brunswick ON a
fishing trip once. and for free-heartod
people go up there. Everywhere you
happen Co be, you are asked 90 come
IN, sic down, and eat. II makes no
difference whether the fare Is good or
poor. you are welcome, and no apollo
gies will De- made.
Il remember one place we went
where apprehension was felt We had
called Ca get q drink OF water, and as
n was supper time We were gravoly
commanded 90 come In and sit down.
Three or four children were Ousted
% make room for as ! remember
they had some delicious buckwhcat
cakes with maple syrup, and the way
We made them disappear was simply
outrageous. AT last one little tow
headed youngstcr could stand Il no
longer. Tie had observed us from
The Kitchen wiadow, whore he stood
beside a big dog. The pup had his
fore feet con the window sin. and
looked every bit as dlsconsolatc az
his young master.
Say MIstcrs. haint you going TO
leave one Tor the dog?' pipod tho
younEstcr. Ana We came to."-New
YtrI. Timor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-02-12
w Double vIIIcnar.

~ vote of lG7 GO the house oIl
Saturday decided that Us member
would rot acrrni double mileage for
he extraordinary ana the present reg.
'iHr sessions. of the Hfiy-cirhth CON
rrcss. This means that the government
RIM hc sawed SliDuD0 and possibly
iigOOGO. which would bc the amount
( tho senators had been Included I'm
hc arrangement. ~ would undoubted-
b have been the ease had the provis.
on passed both branches.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-02-12
HARMONY A MATTER OF TIME.
Some Facts That Plighted Lovers
Should Remember.

SNsN'A NNWNHtg@is
The harmonizing Of the PERSONAL.
tics of even the best mated couples IL
usually work OF time. Before they
can learn readily 10 make those little
concessions which keep two natures
in harmony there Is generally more
or less twauEing Of false chords. and
n these false notes can be eliminated
before marriage so much the better.
Besides IL Is more difficult 10 sink
ones pride before marriage than
after. and the object lesson is, accord
ingly. the more valuable. says the
Chicago Chronicle.
Quarrels. IL should be remembered,
are Ills which fail 10 the lot OF most
OF u.s. They should be treated care
fully and quickly. as one treats a cut
finger. Neglected. a cut finger may
lead 20 serious complications. endan-
gcring ones life. In the same way
little quarrels may endangcr ones
life happiness.
Al lovers quarrel, but some make
the foolish mistake Of parting at once
without allowing time for reflection.
II two people become separated and
can still think with affection OF each
other after two or three years alb
scncc they are fitted To marry. II Is
foolish and absurd to allow pride to
stand I'm the way.
Love renewed Is better than FIRST
love. more sincere. II is love that Is
refined by years Of reflection aud Is
the golden output OF a pure affection.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-02-12

FulIding Commissioner Williams 81
Chicago. has notified those In charge
uf ,lght prominent hospitals that they
must receive uo rev patients in their
institutions until certain specified
crurecs are made The hospitals In
yuiyed are. Tho EngicwOod. the Post.
Graduate. thr West Side. the Chicago
Womnn's. thc llomcopath the Elmer
gcnry. the BAPTIST and the Herring
Medical College.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-02-12

The finest class OF animals Of any
bred will deterioratc II poorly fed and
cared for This Is the real cause OF
many n mans failure TO get out OF
highiy.bred animals as much a. he ex-
pected.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-02-12

Prof. Shaw says: Tho breeders OF
the saxony Merino sheep obtained a
finer staple In the wool than aid the
breeders OF other types OF Merino
sheep. but they die 80 at tho sacrifice
OF vlgor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-02-12
BiddleCOmb'S
Art Studio / / E:
MeIsei Block. PORT HURON

Having had years OF experiences In
he Photographic art. We are prepared
20 do your work right and At reason
able prices. Ask any OF our patrons
what kind Of work we turn out; ssk
EN- II We don't save them money.
They can tell az much 90 We can.
yhe've tried us and are cur permanent
ustomsra. Yeu'd 30 toe IL yeuu ass
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-02-12
X RAILWAY
A u SYSTEM
THE GREAT PANORAMIC ROUTE
...... BEIMEEh 49,
Port Huron and Detroit
LOW RATES PARLoR CARS
FREQUENT SERVICE

ttalfs ran on SUI lliuf
Cars leave Port Huron tWAiting room Tor ~.
Clair. Marine City NJ. Clemens, Detroit and al
intermediate points 90 20 a, ~, 30 a, M. OF
a. M. ANA 80 alternate throughout the day, ears
leaving al 40 minutes after the odd hours run
Mug wa New short liue, aul cars leaving AT
minutes after the even hours running over the
old route VIA AlFnuac, Pearl Beach, rir. last
ear for Detroit leaves Port Huron at 90 q. ~.
Thirty minutes time saved between De-
truit and Port Huron over New Short
Line via Marine City and Anchorville.
Direct connections are made in Port llu.
ron with Pcre Marquette trains 60 and
from tho north. Bad Axe, aud all way
stations Also stations on the Port HUI
ron Saginaw and Bay city Division.
Fare Port Huron 20 Detroit one way.
tOc You can buy round trip ticket at
waiting room iu Port Huron 90 Detroit
and return for $50.
For folders time tables. ETC. address GEO. W.
Parker q. r. & PA. l. Woodward Avenue. be
Irolt Mich HARRY BUILEN. Gent Supt,
Fort Huron. Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-02-12
Weak
Hearts

Are due 10 indigestion. Nineiy-nins Of every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when u was simple indiges-
ton. II is a scientific fact that all eases Of
heart disease. not organic. are not only
haceable 10. but are The direct result Of lndi-
gss,lon. All food tai IN into the stomach
which fails Of perfect digestion fermen,s and
svels the stomach. putting II up agsins, tho
heart. This iniorfere3 with the action Of
the heart. and IN tho course OF time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr.. D. Kauole Ct Nevada. o.. says: had stomach
trouble ami IN bad state az had heart trouble
with u. ! took kodo Dyspepsia Cure fer about -four
maths ard u cured mo.
kodol Digests What You Fat
and relieves tho stomach Of all nervous
strain and the heart Of ali pressure.
Bottles onY. sioo Sire holding ~ times the trial
sire. which solls for See.
Prepared BY Z. o. Dewitt q CO., CHICAGO
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-02-12
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papcrs Is sure 70 know Of the wonderful
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-02-12

rhH CROSBY TRISTAN FUR COMPANY.
10 Min street, Rochester,. N. Y.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-08-25

In a strict sense the Oldest patent
medicine was one patented by Timothy
Byfleld Oct. 90, I'LL (No. 3SS), for "a
new and most vseful clinical prep
aTacon and medicine publlckly known
by the name of his sal OleoSum volatile,
which by aboundant experience hath
been found very helpful and benefl-
ciall as well for yscs medicinal as 9th
ers and will very much tend TO the pub
lie vse and benefit Of all our subjects" ."
The ingredients of this medicine are
not named.
The next patent medicine is No 800,
April 8, 1712, granted to Richard
Stoughton, for "a new and most vse.
full restorative cordial and medicine,
known by the name Of 'StCughton's
elixir magnum stomachicu,' or the
great cordial elixir otherwise called
the stomatick tIncture, or bitter
drops"
After Il break Of ten years Il patent
was granted TO Robert Eaton on April
IL. 1722. for new stiptick medicine"
Ready Tor "a Husband.
Mrs. Bacon-I see n Texas woman
who had not spoken a word for sew
eral years found her voice the other
night when n burglar entered her room
and has been able to talk ever since.
Mr.. Bacon Now she'll want to ret
married. | Yonkers States
man.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-08-25
FARMERS MONTH
AT WORLDS FAIR
Biggest Department Of the Great EXposi-
ton Ready For the Inspection Of the
Army Of Men Who Made Its
Creation Possible


w" '''.'' '.'''l.' '''''
IlN i''''- ~ Wv '',, ''',,
,''r '......., H.. aa., cau
.,..,,-.....,,., ~
P'0''''',
,..,.. ,.,..,.f.,,.
~ .-,..,.,.. -, 49,, ,.,.,,,i,,,,a, ona
.,,.7.,,,.ia,4 30 .,,..t.,,,,.,,,.,
e..s.-, m.
4, r..,,.'......,.'..... 80 ~ 49,, 1,,...-;.,an
."' -, me- mn '''. w -,
i0' - -, - wa. -
W ,.,,,f,,,.
...
i'''o .,,.
''','' ,'i',' .,i..,',a,.
,...- ......
''''' ,'''' ~
may Dc I"uil" III every S'"'e N'S''oh vi
the great Agriculture faIace' hut ior
their special convenience there has just
been completed Grange House, situ-
ated in the south end of the building.
II Is eouipped with reception room.
ladies, rotir,no rooms and check rooms
-. -. ,a ,ar+ fr,o 80
49,.
eii"i &C. ii'i' ~ N'p' --
moderate priced rooms TO alu NlSlllhS
farmers and their families III procuring
accommodations.
The largest building on the grounds
is the PaIace of Agriculture. covering
twenty acres while the Palace of Uor-
+,o,,,+rro noor nv covars obont q third
os much snooo Tboso two Immense
- en-, ,,.i., o,-hu,it. or
9li ui'' "i' '''''" wv
the farm, garden ana orchard ol lhe
most extensive and elaborate character,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-08-25
HUMOR OF THE HOUR


ENperfence of "a bachelor Poet.
A friend Of James Whitcomb Riley
tells a story of an encounter the bach
elor poet once had with a woman re
porter. Tie energetic young woman
after strenuous effort had finally caught
Mr.. Riley at the telephone This is the
conversation that followed:
is thaT VI. H,ley|
Yes. That is Miss
"AIl,s Joua: Of u.e Courier Journal
I've been Iy,1- all day to get an inter
view With you. Alr. Riley"
"ih, would it were now view in
stead Of an interview" said the poet
gallantly.
"Oh, thanks How long will you re.
main in Louisville. Mr. Riley?"
"Only "a short tine"
rs your wife with you|
NO, ma'am, she l. not"
"Whcrc is she, r...y | ask|
You nay ask. '.r dear Miss Jones.
but / lind it very difficult to answer. !
am i'm absolute ignorance as to her
whereabouts For aught l know to the
contrary, she may right now be at the
other end of this telephone."-Detroit
News
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-08-25
PROSPERITY PROMOTERS.

Push The force by which ones ide-
ais are converted into realities.
Puuctualfty-A saver of time and
temper. 4 creator of confidence.
PoIitcncss- The golden key that un-
locks the door to many an opportunity.
Trmciplc-A self imposed rule of
right conduct which governs every ac-
ton
Penetration The ability to forescc
events ana consequently TO provide for
them
Toi-r- The power Of self control
which often makes one master of the
situation.
Precision The habit of being accu-
rate aud thus of avcrting annoyances
arising from error.
Prudence The practice Of acting
with discretion and of wisely husband
ing ones resources.
Perception The happy faculty which
enables one mtWtivcly to say and do
the right thing at the right time
PcrScyc ucc-Thc characteristic
which iuprS one stcadrasUy to pursue
The object ia view with an inyincible
determination to triumph over all op-
position. Equitable Record
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-08-25
LOUISIANA PURCHASE MONUMENT, WORLDS
FAIR.

LOUISIANA PURCHASE MONUMENT, WORLD 3
FAIR
enough to occupy the attention of Wis
itors for many days. Nothing TO com
pare with them was ever attempted be
fore. They are the climax of several
decades Of educational work which is
placing farming on a high plane and
is making scientific agriculture pleas
ing reality.
The conspicuous role played by agri-
culture at the Worlds Fair should
bring untold benefits and wealth to
the farming community Of the world
and impress all farmers with the i'm
portance and dignity of their calling
Passing through these colossal build
ings, studying the attractive exhibits
and fascinated with the bewildering
encyclopedia of rural life which Is
spread out before his eyes, the Worlds
Fair visitor is impressed with the i'm
portant part the farmer plays in the
great world of industry, and every
farmer who views these interesting eX-
hibits is given a new pride in his vo-
cation if filled with inspiration and i'm
pressed with new ideas i'm harmony
with the progressive strides that farm
ing has been making for the past few
years The visit viii give an insight
into up to date farming on the most
approved plan ana viii bring new
hopes and blessings to the farm
How properly t. rotate crops. how to
get the best results from fcrtilizing and
irrigation, how To protect crops and
fruit from the ravagcs of insccts-all
these and many more things Of vital
interest to farmers and fruit growers
are taught mt the Worlds Fair
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-08-25
MADElINE'S
SELFISHNESS
BY MARAVENE KENNEDY
copwtont, Iaos, by @. r. vtsEntsEEt

Her indolcnt grace frritatcd Harding.
Even her serene, audacious Iovclincss
found no favor in his eyes today. Her
big, gray eyes looked out from under
the sweeping lashcs mockingly.
"Your silence means that l am going
to be scoldcd shortly. Don't l may
mistake your interest and think you're
in love with me. With all your wisdom
and reconditc philosophy you're only
thirty-one, you know"
Harding REDEEMED uncomfortably.
IF you only would fall in love with
me" she whcedlcd. Think how it
wouId develop your character to put
the tender emotion underfoot And
how instructive to me to see your con
volutions, to know that not even love
could make you condone my Incidence
and sclfshncss"
"And your conceit," he added caus-
ticaly. I'm thinking of my own af-
fairs, not yours, unfortunately" A
sudden weariness smOte his eyes.
Madeline, l shall have to make an as
signmcnt and go out Of business.
Robs failure has involved me deeply.
Could l pay Mercer l could pull
through, but I can't raise even $1,000
with the other claims against the
stock. Money is very close now. l
shall have to 20 to the city and take a
position for awhile Unless
when do you assign?" she inter
rupted calmly.
Next week I'll give myself every
hours grace l can. Something may
happen, but it's a forlorn hope"
Then we shall lose you and your
vast store of knowledge, and shall
be free from your rebuking tongue.
But I'm truly sorry, Duncan, that you
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-08-25
The Lnrs of Wnmnnhnnd

What did you do yesterday, dear"
be asked.
Il had an engagement with my dress
maker" she replied.
What are yotf going to do todayf"
Il shall have to go to my dressmak-
cr's today"
"Oh. Have you anything on hand for
tomorrow"
Let me see. Tomorrow Thursday,
isn't it? Yes, shall have to be at my
dresSmakers tOmorrow."-Chicago Rec
ord Herald.