davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

At Kansas City-Columbus, 3: Kansas City, ..
At Mlwaukee-Tolcdo-R
Al Minneapolis Sinne apolis, 3. Indianapolis, 2.
Al 81. Paul-LouisNile. a; 81. Paul, 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

FRS, base by errors -Rochcsterl Jersey city.
/ Left bases -Roche5Ier. 4. lerscs. Guy, G.
First base on on, oHis-Sn EladRseh' on SCHULTZ
Three base hi..McAuley, sacr'nce hi, Pat,et.
stolen baSes.Moods Met-w, kesteI, Manning,
and Houscr. Payne and O'Brien Bean and Mer-
nit, Umpire Moran. Time / hour and 50 minutes
Attendance i 607.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
IUTH, al OPNOII, U.
Philadelphia, u; Cleveland, 3.



DETROIT. July l0.--Pitcher Chesbro, who
has been touted as being all in" and dead
one" gave a demonstration to-day that
places him in the same class with he leading
box men, or course he received eill edge
support, but the fact that not a single De-
troiter registered in safety al the second sack
shows that Chesbro pitched some. or the
two hits that are accre dited to Detroit's bats
men but one was clean. lindSays, While
the one to Mcintyre S column was slash
that struck in front Of the plate and bounced
so high that the ball was still in the air. when
Mcintyre passed the first sack, Confoy 10
the left garden ate up seemingly nuts. HIS
running jumping one hand catch OF Craw,
ford's line drive was the feature, the ball
being tagged and shipped for three baeger
Catcher Jack Slattcry, late OF Milwaukee
joined the New Sork- here to-day and prac-
tlsed we'll. This is how the runs , re made
Keller beat bunt in the fourth = ming and
took second on Elberfed's out at hrst. The
score was put UP on Williams'S spank to lett
for three sacks The next came on tonroys
two base hit to left and Kelleris smart and
clean hit in the same direction The last
came IL the ninth on Chass's drive just left
Of second for base. ieager 5 clever sacrifice.
Chase daring steal of third and Fultzs fly
to Crawford which would have been an out
at the plate had Doran not played dumb ball.
ThA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

TORONTO, July 10 Toronto was unable 10 hit
Hc,te rier and Newark won easily. The score.

on balls oil Hestericr. J; OF Masse, ,; Struck
OH, b. HrStrrfer, O. by MAgcc. =, Two base nit,
White, " agner. >scfhr" hits o'Hdgan >, Man
ing . stolen baScS-C urric. O'HaCau. lmNr"s
-Iinmer and CONWAY. TIme-l hour anu -
minutes. Attendance $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

Baseball. Washington Park, To-day. 4P. ".
Brooklyn vs.. Pittsburg. Adm. toc.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
PHILADELPHIA "a. ~. 6; CLEVELAND, g.

CLEVELAND. July iy-Clevcand presented the
Philsde phias with tn" game this afternoon fOUr
errors without the scmbance o. hit !t the visitors
score three runs III the mrs, La! OF the ninth and
win. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

Baseball Polo Grounds To-day. 4 r. VI.
Champion Giants VS.. Chicago. Adm. 5)c.-A d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

Two base hll-COnroy, Three baSe ht-WN-
llams. Sacrifice hltsNeager Co, Elber'cd: First
base on balls-Of k!ilian. /, Struck out-By kl-
liam, 3; By. Chesbro. 5 First base on error, pc
,roit. i; New Nork, 2, Stolen bases Eibcrfeld,
Chase ~. Left on bases-Derolt. >. New York, 5.
tmprc-Connolly. Time hour and 80 minutes.
Attendance 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

Selling: tor three veal ods and upward: t8O(
added. allowances; one mile and a sixteenth

Good star, won driving: Jetsam. blk, C, 8. by
Huck Mass,e-Castana owed by p. n. McCarer
Potter: trained by F. F.. Gardner
SECOND RACE
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-03
Hot and cold baths at windsor's bar

Hot and cold baths at Windsor's bar
Der shop.
A few heavy rubbers and socks left
at j |. Rosenthals.
Try one of Our Boys, oct cigar, sold
by all Yale dealers.
Do not forget the discount sale on
furniture at Harris & Newells.
Lots Of new ginghams for those Man
nish shirt waists at The Two Franks.
We deliver your orders cheerfully
whether they are large or small. G.
Collin q Co.
Now is the time to get a new pair Of
shoes. Beavis q Hutchinson are sell
ing them at off the regular price.
Foley's Honey and Tar cures the
cough caused by attack of la grippe. 1t
heals the lungs. For sale by all drug
gists of Yale.
We notice by last Saturdays Port
Huron Times that Judge TappaD Is
i'll. His old friends in Yale all trust
his illness will be of short duration.
If you are not using Palcine oil you
had better try it, Gives the best light
and does not smoke the chimney.
John Hutton will sell it to you at the
right price.
Good looks comes from pure blood f,
pure blood from good health, and good
health from Celery King. Celery King
makes good health, pure blood and
good looks. Herb or tablet form 25c.
1t makes no difference how many
medicines haye failed to cure you, II
you are troubled with headache, con-
stipation, kidney or liver troubles, Hol-
lister Rocky Mountain Tea will make
you we'll. Pollock & Hennessy.
The ladies of Church of Christ will
give an oyster supper in Central hall
Yale, Wednesday evening, February 8,
1905. Supper from $50 till all are serv-
ed. Everyone cordially invited to
come. Bring your friends and enjoy
yourselves. Supper 25cts.
The person who joins church and
expects to run it, or sulks all the time,
is the meanest person on earth. Every
church has such members. Unless they
are handled with gloves and let run
the whole thing they sulk or kick on
every thing that comes up in the
church. The best way to serve such
obstreperous cases is for the pastor not
to 90 to the trouble of having a church
trial, but to take them by the nap of
the neck and seat of their breaches and
land them outside the church every
time they put in an appearance. The
church is no place for professional
grumbler, q Kicker or one who sulks
every time they can not have their
way.
Additional local on 5th page
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-03
Subscribe for The Yale Expositor.

Subscribe for The Yale Expositor.
Ladies furs and plush capes at cost
at j. /. Rosenthal's.
Highest prices paid for all kinds of
produce. &. Collin q Co.
A big new line of shirts and overalls
just in at The Two Franks.
$4,000 to loan on real estate at rea-
sonable rate. Apply to j. A. Rapley,
Yale. %
We haye few stable and square
blankets that will be closed out at cost.
Harris q Newell.
Shoes for the largest and smallest at
/ OIL the regular price at Beayis q
hutchinson's for the next two weeks.
If you haye indigestion do not let
another DAY go past without taking
Celery King for it, Druggists sell it,
% cents.
Brushes of ali kinds-horse brushes,
scrubbng brushes, whitewash brushes,
paint brushes. Don't brush by but buy
a brush at Hutton's.
Andrew Award has the material on
the ground and will soon start build
ing a dwelling on the lot east of his
home on Wood street.
bath in winter is as essential as in
the summer. 1t stimulates the body
and you are not so apt to take cold.
Try one at Windsor's barber shop.
Foley's Honey and Tar is best for
Group and whooping cough, contains
no opiates, and cures quickly. Careful
mothers keep it in the house. For sale
by all druggists of Yale.
DR.. Walkers next regular visit to
Yale at The Paisley House is Friday,
February 18th. In filling these dates
here the Doctor is usually quite busy.
therefore people wishing a consulta.
ton should 60 early.
Friday, February 18th, is the date OF
the next lecture course entertainment
Whitney Brothers, composed of male
| quartette and a reader, will more than
| likely give the best of satisfaction to
the Yale public. Don't forget the date.
The sale of homemade baking and
home made candy held last Saturday
in the building north of Geo. Coughs
residence by the sixth grade of our
public schools was well patronized
Proceeds Sl3.49. This will go towards
framing pictures for the school.
Moses Burns, ST., of East Fremont
one of the Expositor's staunch friends
and old time subscribers, was in Yale
Monday on a visit to his daughter, Mrs,
Bart McNulty. He made our Office q
pleasant call and while here renewed
his subscription to The Expositor. Mr.
Burns is one of the old pioneers OF
Sanilac county and a man well known
and respected by everybody.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-03
Fraud EXPOSED.

A few counterfeiters haye lately been
making and trying to sell limitations of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton, coughs and colds, and other medi
cines, thereby defrauding the public.
This is to warn you to beware OF such
people, who seek to profit, through steal.
ing the reputation of remedies which
have been successfully curing disease
for over 35 years. A sure protection, to
you lie our name on the wrapper. Look
for it, on all DR.. Kings, or Bucklen's
remedies, as all others are mere imita-
tons. II. 4. Bucklen ~ Co., Chicago,
ILL.,, and Windsor, Canada. Pollock 4
Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-03
A Night Alarm.

Worse than an alarm of fire at night
Is the brassy cough of Group, which
sounds like the children's death knell
and it means death unless something
is done quickly. Foley's Honey and
Tar never fails to give instant relief
and quickly cures the worst forms of
Group. Mrs.P. l. .Cordier of Warrington,
KY. writes" my three year old girl had
a severe case of Group; the doctor said
she could not live. / got bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar, the first dose
gave quick relief and saved her life."
Refuse substitutes. For sale by all
druggists of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-03
TObaCCOeS-.....AsnA.

IrARM FOR SALE-Consstng OF so acres of
~ the best of soil for farming. Good house,
large basement barn, splendid water, farm all
we'll fenced Located of a mile from sugar
beet factory at CrOswell, one mile from depot.
Terms to suit purchaser For particulars adj
dress or call on Jas. McColl. Yale, Mich. 81
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-08
Whole No. 1921.

%pent i'm the interest of my orchard,
and | put my time i'm at thirty cents
IN hour.
The gross receipts from my 1000
lemon trees have been aOrdinary
since June 8. | should say that l saw
the great demand coming for our Cal
fOrnia lemons this past season, by
reason of the damage to the Italian
crop. SO l kept my crop back as
much as possible.
Briefly, my ten acres Of lemons
have produced lemons that have
yielded me personally S2.776. Previous
TO June 1. subsequent to October 1,
1904, | sold lemons from the came
grove that netted me S5O3. That
makes $3,297 from the grove during
twelve months.
Now for the expense during the
past year:
| do not claim that my lemon grove
is wonderful producer. for 1 know
that many lemon groves get more
fruit from 900 eleven-year old trees
than | get from mine. But ! do think
that my system of bookkeeping per-
mitS me to know to decimal what it
costs me to grow fruit.
To sum it all up, 1 find that 1 can
grow lemons in an average year, for
exactly fOrty-SiX and One-third cents
a box, and can pay all my orchard ex-
penses with that sum per box. 4 got
2S3 for 312 boxes of lemons i'm Aug
ust The fruit sold in New York for
$5.O6 a box. | sold all my summer
and fall lemons at an average of S2.O3
per box, net to me, from June ) to
October 1. That seems to me to be a
pretty fine profit. If l could find a
market at one cent a pound for all the
lemons | could grow, 1 would plant
the whole land to lemons. There's a
fair profit in them at fifty-fve cents
n box.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-08
Farm Labor in the South.

This question still continues to Oc-
.cupy a large place in the thoughts
of southern farmers. We quote from
The Florida Fruit and Truck Grower:
Some of our contemporaries are just
now discussing the necessity for more
and better labor in field and grove,
and, however, they may differ, it is
to be observed that as a rule, they
seem to agree upon one thing-name-
ly. that the negro will not work and
that, in any case. his work is so slip
worth having.
This is perhaps rather unjust to
the man and brother" who. on the
whole seems to do very well along
lines with which he is familiar
Furthermore. the negrO'S disinclna-
ton to farm labor for others doubtless
arises in part from the fact that in
this country of cheap land he finds it
so much easier to work for himself
This problem is one that could OBJ
viOusIy never be settled by the influx
of new settlers. Such newcomers
would. as rule. he looking for farms
of their own, rather than for employ
ment on the farms Of Others thus
leaving the situation as bad as before.
The conditions we have in mind
all point to a marked modification of
agricultural methods in the South
If our staple crops are such as de
mand Il host of unskiIIed laborers
and those labOrers are not to be had
it is evident that the difficulty can be
overcome only by substituting for our
present staples such crops as can be
cultivated and harvested by mechani-
cal appliances.
AS the Birmingham News. in a
thoughtful editorial upon this subject,
puts it:
There is little good in complaining
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-08

and raise good colt besides that will
bring the highest market price.
The high price that pure bred draft
horses are bringing ut the recent pure
bred sales indicates to me that farm
ers aIe improving their HORSES all
over the country. which is only in
line with all improved methods of
farming and stock raising.
Some will say: Can a farmer afford
to pay from $500 to S400 for a regis
tered draft mare? Yes. | will just
mention here a farmer that l know
in Clinton county, Iowa, who owned
Il PercherOn mare. When | saw her
Il year ago she was II years old, and
sold for $40. This same mare is the
dam of eight colts that sold for $3.50.
was at his sale and saw seven of
them sold for $2.75O. He had sold one
before privately for $500.
Two years ago, another farmer only
thirty miles from here sold four Perch
eron mares for 81 ,415. Two of these
succeeded i'm getting. These mares
have done the farm work and raised
four colts in two years.
While | do not expect to do as well
as the parties mentioned. | consider
it the best investment | ever made.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-08
Florida Can Raise the Food.

The following editorial from The
Tampa Weekly Times contains
truth that one Florida farmer ought
to learn.
The people of this country have
so long been accustomed to cOnSid-
er corn indispensable to the prOduc-
ton of hogs that it comes as sur
prise to find that there are other
kinds of feed which are not only
cheaper but actually better. Colo
RADIO may be credited with making
and clinching the discovery. 1t came
through the fact that corn cOnnOt be
raised prOfitably in that state in COM
petition with other crops better ad-
apted to the high altitude and limited
rainfall. On irrigate lands the small
grain and alfalfa crops were so much
more valuable that the people could
not afford to raise the corn. But they
needed meat to eat, and they heSitated
TO pay the prices for imported meat
cured elsewhere. 1t was found that
alfalfa pastured hogs grew faster and
finer than any other that English
peas finished them to the best per-
fectiOn. that sugar beets made a hard,
firm. finely favored flesh, superior
to that produced by finishing with
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-08
jacksonville and Deand Fa Wednesday, November g. 1905.

farm. The only thing to do is TO fit
the farms to new conditions. The Old
order on the plantation has passed
away. On some plantations and in
some countries there is still plenty of
labor at $40, $12 and SO Il month,
but it will not be there long. The
labor question has to be met in new
ways Either the farmers will have
to change their crops to hay and pO-
tatoes and things which do not re-
uuire much labor. or they will have
to sell part of their land or devote it
to grazing.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-08
Cost of Growing Lemons.

If you are a grower of citrus fruits
and your place is so situated that you
can safely plant lemon trees. here is
something that will interest you. 1t
ought to be possible to raise lemons
in this state. where they can be grown
at all, as cheaply as it can be done
in California. \ correspondent of the
CitrOgraph gives the figures of the
cost on his place. Certainly the busi-
ness must be very profitable at the
present prices of lemons. The market
for lemons is seldom glutted and the
demand seems to increase faster than
the supply The trees are much more
sensitive to cold than orange trees
and therefore the area available for
successful lemon culture in Florida
is much smaller than that where Or
angeS can be raised. But within that
territory there ought to be a large in
crease i'm the acreage of lemon trees
planted as fast as it is possible to
prepare the land and set out the trees.
The exact cost of growing a box of
fruit is something very illusive, there
being so many other things to edge
in and destroy the accuracy of the
figures. To find out just what the
cost is one must have definite piece
of ground on which nothing else is
grown. This is hard to find but it
seems that Mr.. !. f. MOSely, of Co
roma, in Riverside county. is just so
situated. In answer to a query by the
Pomona Review. Mr.. MOSely sent the
following letter for publication, which
we reprint in full. hoping that other
growers. both of oranges and lemons,
similarity situated, may be induced to
write their experiences for publlca-
ton. Mr.. Mosely says:
In response to your request for i'll
formal ton as to what my ten acres of
lemon orchard have actually done
during the year that began October 1st
1904. and ended October 1. 1905, [ sub
NIT the following: | have kept set
of account books as carefully as | did
when banking. | know to a cent eX-
actly what my running expenses have
been and what my returns have been.
If | have harness mended for ten
cents. or Il gopher trap bought for
fifteen cents. it goes down in my eX
pense book. l keep track of my hours
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-08
Why Farmers Should Raise Draft
Horses.
Horses.


The keeping of large and better
horses would be a step forward for
Florida farmers. 4 large horse can
draw a small load if that is all that
you have to move, or he can easily
walk off with a heavy load when
occasion require The small horse
can only move a small load and yet
il costs more to feed, in proportion
to size, than the large one.
The following argument is from the
Live Stock Journal:
First. the improved method of farm
ing. the use of the sullky and gang
plOws, riding harrOws, corn plows,
etc, call for good draft horses to do
this heavy work.
While every farmer should raise
his own horses to do the farm work
he should also raise a few to sell every
year. And it seems to me the kind OF
horse best suited for his use on the
farm would be the kind to raise for
the market. For this reason: Sup
posing you have good draft horse
or mare blemished by wire cuts in
some way; which would hurt them
i'm selling to the buyers. They can
be kept on the farm and earn their
feed. and the mare can produce colts;
and a good draft horse brings the high
est price on the market.
Some of the largest business firms
i'm Chicago and New York buy the best
draft horses to use On their heavy
wagons as advertisements to their
business.
Que of our local horse buyers took
me to his barn and showed me draft
horse which he had been trying all
last summer to buy of farmer in
this county. He succeeded in buying
the horse by paying a good price.
He was a horse of about 1,6O0 pounds,
a true type of PercherOn. a fine
head. broad back, good shoulders,
nice arched neck, heavy bone. He
remarked that he would pay almost
any price if he could buy such horses
but he can't find them.
| inquired about the breeding of the
horse and he said, the sire is a good
registered Percheron, and the dam a
three-fOurths Percheron mare of 1000
pounds weight | think while we
should try to grow the best kind of
corn and other crops, and increase the
yield per acre, we should also breed
our stock of horses. cattle, sheep, hogs
and poultry to the highest type, in
no kind of stock will we be better
repaid than in breeding our draft
horses as near the true type as pos
Sible.
Now, the question comes to us, how
can we do this? Simply by breeding
with a purpose or a fixed type of a
horse in view.
| think we could make no better
investment on our farms than to buy
a pure bred draft mare or a team of
mares. They will earn their feed
doing the heavy farm work | speak of,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-10-13
Notice to TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers OF
Hartford County that the annual levy for the
year 905 has been made by the Commits
sioncrs of Hartford county, and placed in MY
hands tor collection.
On State tax paid before September st. :
per cent. discount: State tax paid in Septen'
Der, + per cent. discount; State tax paid il
October, per cent. discount.
A discount on County tax of l u per cent,
il paid in Iune; per cent. in July, and - pei
cent. if paid i'll August will he allowed
County tax viii bear interest from Sep
TENDER next and State tax from January next.
All persons failing to pay their taxes by
january list next, will he liable to be pub.
lishcd as delinquent taxpaYers and to have
their property advertised and sold.
All persons to whom Hartford county may
be indebted are liable to have any and al
sums due by them to he county, for taxes OF
otherwise deducted Nom. said indebtedness
and this is required even though said indcbt
ness has been assigned to a third person.
The undersigned or his deputy will be at
his office in the Masonic Building, Bel Air
Md, from \. II. 70 + l.. NJ. daily, to re
ceivc payment OF taxes after June list. 1905
No part payments on tax bills will be re-
ceivcd.
Taxes may also be paid ut the following
places:
Second District-First National Bank o
Aberdeen.
Fifth District-Pcople'& National Bank o
Delta, and Darlington Bank.
Sixth District-Iirst National Bank anG
Citizens Nationa! Bank. Havre dc Grace.
In the First District. will he at Abingdon
on August %, October - and November %
1903.
In the Fourth District. will be at Jarretts
willie on August 81, October 26 and Novcmber
90. 1905.
T. FINNEY WELLS. Treasurer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-10-13

Entered August Is, 1902, as second
class matter, Postofice at Bel Air, Md
Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-10-13
An Accented Speech.

1t was in 1917, when the Free Soil
state convention was held at Herki-
mer. There was great gathering Of
Free Soil Democrats and abolitionists.
In the ballroom of the hotel-it was
called tavern in those dayS-before
the opening of the convention were
gathered the leaders, who were con-
structing the new party platform, slat-
ing the officers and committees and
doing other preliminary work. In q
chair tilted against the wall was
Prince John Van Buren, running over
the manuscript of the great speech he
was to deliver. Occasionally he arrest
ed the work of his associates with an
invitation to listen to paragraph
which he considered especially good.
His readings each time produced laugh
ter and applause. Finally he read q
passage which excited, shouts of laugh
ter and applause. When this had died
away somebody said, John, you ought
to have that part printed in italics"
Prince John affected surprise at the
suggestion. "Gcntlemen," he said, Il
want you to understand that this
speech is all italics"