davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-09-28
Horse Radish a Staple Crop.

Among the crops that have now be-
come important staples in the Sagi-
naA valley is horse radish. The larg-
esyhorse radish factory in the world
is located here. The growth of the
business shows its adaptability of the
soils of the Saginaw district for the
production of a high class product.
The company is completing a three
story factory building that is being
equipped with thousands of dollars
worth of new machinery.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-09-28

Lansing.-Gov. Warner caused the
introduction of new system which 1t
is believed will result in a great saw
ing in the management of the public
institutions of the state. He has called
upon the various institution managers
for monthly statement as to the
prices paid for groceries, meats and
provisions. These are compiled an
printed in the form of a comparative
table Rywing the different prices
paid and copies of the table are
sent to every institution manager and
board member. There is marked va
riation in the prices paid for beef,
pork, potatoes, etc, at the several in
situations. For example, it is shown
that at the Michigan Soldiers Home
beef was purchased in July for 1914
per hundred, while at the Eastern
Michigan Asylum $73S was paid. The
Industrial School at Lansing bought
beef at $3.50 and 1854 was paid at the
Kalamazoo asylum. There are similar
variations in other items. The COM
parative table, the governor believes,
will remind managers and superin-
tendents that they ought to buy GER
tain articles cheaper and that there
will be a general benefit to the insti-
tutions and the taxpayers.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-09-28
To Frv Onions.

When frying onions try dipping the
slices in milk and, after draining them,
dip them in flour. Plunge in basket
into deep fat and sprinkle with salt
and white pepper before serving.
How about salad of raw tomatoes
left whole except for a central cavity
in which to put some nut meats and
fresh-cut pineapple? Season this with
oil and vinegar, or lemon juice, and
salt and pile little mayonnaise on
the top.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-09-28
Grape Catsup.

After washing and stemming the
grapes put them over the fire with
enough water to keep them from
burning and cook until soft Rub
through a colander, measure the pulp,
having rejected seeds and skins, and
to three quarts of it allow a pint of
good cider vinegar, heaping table
spoonful each, of ground allspice,
salt, cinnamon, cloves and black pep
per, small teaspoonful of cayenne
and two pounds of brown sugar.
Boil all together until reduced about
one-half and very thick, skim, cool,
bottle AID seal.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-09-28
Mormons Infest Michigan.

The Mormon elders who have been
conducting a crusade in the country
districts of central Michigan are
launching additional doctrines. The
elders are claiming that from 800 A.
ID. until 1929 there was no one on
earth who had the right to save sin
ners; at that time, however, an angel
descended from Heaven and conferred
the right upon Joseph Smith, and
since that time the elders of the Nor
mon church have had all the rights
that were possessed by the prophets
of olden times.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-09-28

storage loft. Stable should be light
flour square feet of glass per cow
and dry, with 500 cubic feet of air
to each animal. 1t should have air
inlets and outlets, so arranged as to
give good ventilation without drafts
Of air on cows. The presence of flies
may be reduced by darkening the
stable and removing the manure as
directed below:
9. Floor walls and ceilings of the
stable should be tight, walls and cell
ings being kept free of cobwebs and
whitewashed twice year. There
should be as few dust-catching lodges
and projections as possible.
10. Allow no musty or dirty litter
or strong-smelling material in the
stable. Store manure under cover at
least 40 feet from the stable in a
dark place. Use land plaster daily ir
gutter and on floor.
Milk House.
II. Cans should not remain in the
stable while being filled. Remove
the milk of each COW at once from
mediately through cotton flannel or
absorbent cotton; cool to so degrees
Fahrenheit, or lower All milk houses
should be screened.
II. Milk utensils should be made
of metal, with all joints smoothly
soldered, or, when possible, should be
made of stamped metal. Never allow
utensils to become rusty or rough in
side. Use milk utensils for nothing
but handling, storing or delivering
milk.
13. To clean dairy utensils use pure
water only. First rinse the utensils
in warm water; then wash inside and
out in hot water in which a cleansing
material has been dissolved; rinse
again; sterilige with boiling water or
steam; then keep inverted in pure air
that may have ready access, and sun
if possible, until ready for use.
Milking and Handling Of Milk.
IA. The mixer should wash his
hands Immediately before milking and
should milk with dry hands. He
should wear a clean outer garment,
which should be kept in a clean place
when not in use. Tobacco should not
be used while milking.
Is. In milking be quiet, quick,
clean and thorough Commence milk
ing at the same hour every morning
and evening, and milk the COWS in the
same order.
16. If any part of the milk is
bloody, stringy, or unnatural in ap-
pearance, or If by accident dirt gets
into the milk pail, the whole mess
should be rejected.
IT, Weigh and record the milk of
each COW.
10. Never mix warm milk with that
which has been cooled, and do not
allow milk to freeze.
10. Feed no dry dusty feed just pre-.
vious to milking
20. Persons suffering from any dis
ease, or who have been exposed to
contagious disease, must remain away
from the COWS and milk.
81. 1t is needless to say that the
shorter the time between the produc-
ton of milk and it's delivery, and be-
tween delivery and use, the better
will be the quality of the milk.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-09-28
To Improve Corn.

Articles of incorporation of the
Michigan Corn Improvement associa-
ton have been filed. The association
is organized for the purpose of i'm
proving the quality and yield of corn,
and it is supposed that demand will
now be made on the auditor general
for the appropriation of $500 made by
the last legislature for the purposes
ns1xsd in the articles of incorpora-
tlyG Prof. James J. Jeffery, of the
agricultural college, and A. w. Jewett,
of Mason, are among the incorpor-
ators.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-09-28
One Exception.

You can't get a money order for
more than 800, can your" asked
Grinder.
Don't you believe t." replied
Batcheller Hall. II got ore the other
day for $780,"
Through the post Officer
Sure. 1t was from my wife. She
said: Send me $3.50 at once"
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-09-28

that will hook itself when the gate is
pushed to Is the best as it is more
likely to be needed by the hired help
than one which he must stop and
tumble with. The above cut shows an
ingenious and reliable latch for this
purpose. The latch Is made of iron
and is so arranged that 1t will hook
and hold the gate as soon as 1t Is
closed
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-09-28

The tidy farmer never likes to see
his farm gates swinging, as they are
sure to loosen and sag the gate posts
by slamming back and forth in the
wind, and are apt to be run into and
broken by wagons in the dark. One
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-09-28
Fishermen Reap Harvest.

Fishermen in Grand river above the
Piatt dam are reaping harvest that
is likely to be afforded once in a life
time. The finest lot of fish ever taken
from Grand river are being lifted out
of various places along the river for
several miles. The water was let out
at the Piatt dam and the surface of
the river is lower than 1T was before
the dam was built. The drawing off of
the water stranded lot of fish all
along in the depressions, bayous and
sloughs. They cannot get away and
the enterprising fishermen are gath
ering a glorious crop. Hundreds of
fine pike and bass were taken and the
ground lately covered by water is still
being hunted over
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-09-28
Thirteen Get Embalmers' License.

Out of 10 applicants for embalmers
licenses examined at Escanaba by the
state board of health, 13 were success
full. Licenses have been issued to the
following: George A. Prince, Powers;
]. H. Boyle, Bark River; Burger He'd
in, Escanaba; Clyde E. Henry, Crystal
Falls; Edwin Louis Zinke, Fond du
Lac, Wis; Fred A. Watson, Frank
fort; Henry Carlson, Escanaba; Geo.
Fillion Jr, Lake Linden; Guy b.
Turner, Mesick Theodore Lange,
Houghton; Wellington G. Tate, NUM-
sing; Fred Eugene Hemingway, Deer
field; John F. Grahek, Calumet.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-09-28
Copper Output SIashed.


Lake Superior copper production
shows heavy decrease, being approx
imately only 100000 pounds of re-
fined copper, or practically 100000
pounds less than in previous month.
A few of the mines made Slight gains.
Whether it was by design or accident
that the lake district shows falling
off in production, the fact is that
smaller production is in the interests
of the companies. With copper accu-
mulating rapidly and comparatively
little being sold, there is nothing to
be gained in pushing the mines to
their capacity. 1t is conservatively es-
timated that there are now upward of
100000 to 35,000,000 pounds of re-
fined copper in the lake district. While
the copper looks formidable in its
large piles on the docks, the accumu-
latiOn will be cleaned up in remark
ably short order when the large con-
sumers enter the market for large
quantities of the red metal.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-09-28

s. Dairy cattle should be kept in
a stable where ne other animals are
housed, preferably, without cellar OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20
VIRGINIA HUNTERS
AHEAD IN GARDEN

In the awards of ribbons at the first
day OF the National Horse Show. at
Madison Square Garden. many horses
we'll known In Richmond figured. In
the first class shown. the free-for-all
jumpers, MIR. Louis Young's Centennial.
ridden by Sidney Holloway, won the
red. and Onerios the white ribbon. The
blue was won by Crow e. Murray
Wasp.
Among. the horses included In the
qualified hunter class. to be judged
to-day. are Jack Frost, Taconite and
Oneiros. Mr.. u. u. Benner's King Ed
ward, Mrs. Allen Potts's Firelight, Mr..
Julian Morriss Majesty and Mrs. Nor
rts's David Gray and Mr.. Weatherbee's
Keswick.
Lord Baltimore and My Maryland got
the blue in the class for pairs OF horses
in harness. defeating the entries of
Judge w. II. Moore and Miss Hooiey.
lord Brook and Lord Burleigii. owned
by the yanderbilts. won the, single
thoroughbred saddle horses Mr.. Nor
riss Sarnia won the yellow. blue going
TO James G.. Marshal1's Brigand
In the class for heavyweight carriage
horses Mr.. X. C. Vanderbilt's DIR. Sell
wonk won the blue over. Flashligtt and
Gibson Boy. In the qualified middle
weight hunter class Centennial was Sec
ond and David Gray third. In the class
FOR qualified lightweight hunters Mr.,
u. D. Benner's King Edward was first,
and Wild Gerantum. formerly owned by.
the WoodendS, second.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20
CAROLINA eleven
IN GOOD CONDITION
Coach Lamson Will Give Team
Hard Work in Preparation
for v. p. /.
Especial to The Tim es. n,spatch. \

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. November
ls.-owing to the heavy transform
with which this section has been
visited all day, no football practice
was held on Bynum field yesterday az
ternoon,. and Judging from the pres
e 81. condition OF the field, none Will be
mad as FOR day or two. At the earliest
kamson will put the varsity in hard
trainins and keep them at 1t until af-
yer the game with V. P. l.. which will
De played In Richmond on. Thanks
the Caroline schedule.
p prenails here oyer the poor showing
Richmond College. There is ea no a mes..
tlon but that Carolina had the advan-
tage in weight. which, was clearly
lno Rieb a. tines BY the holes they
that a oie aad rsem the fact E,
ma long gains through Carolina's
IN ~ Is fact, however. that with
f RE exception hs1p Of few minutes In the
last half, Richmond College e. nlaued me e
kept on the defensive nearly ali ths
,an Poor team work and bad judg-
were mainly responsible for this. Car.
oiina was also weakened by having
S I'd ~, Mann out Of the game. he
10. suAsIIHS intensely with bad leg
put despite this fact, when he saw hfs
team losing. neither the advice Of the me
coaches, nor the persuasion Of lis
rr1 Mn o Was sufficient to keep him out It
by the players In the game s atnraaS
ana Coach Lamson will take specjai
t tsrs Of his men this week in se order
~ ena ~ 'Hey may 20 into the v. P. /.
The coach will pursue practicaIive ' the
same method in this weeks nractice
on TIVE ne did, did last week: viz. only one
scrubs. Nearly ali the practice t,n me
VIII be devoted to team and sis.naI
Sas Ia. The e. wisdom, OF this measure
las las 9 peer clearly demonstrated In the
all n sound condition. ws'e
~, AZ eyes are now turned on the
an.,!s game ord It is confi-
least aenuit herself with credit 81
Broad Street Park that day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20
November 10Th in the Annals Of Sport
class and hackney ponies class. Reg
maid G. vanderbit's record was three
blue ribbons and onS red. while Alfred

innld 6. vanierbiit's record was three
blue ribbons and one red. while Alfred
G. Vanderbilt ended the day with a
first, third and an honorable mention.
ribbon OF the show this afternoon, when
his polo pony. Fume. won the ionors
from Z, eigh. Others IN the pony stallion
tam took the prize for ponies other
than Shetland under twelve hands and
more than four years old.
Twenty-Five classes were In the ring
during the day and evening. and these
practically Included the majority OF
the breeds and types in the show.
Hackneys. young and old, began the
day and hunters. ridden by amateurs.
cloged the evenings exhibition. There
was spirited contest for the Ma
tional Horse Show gold challenge cup
for the best pair OF horses suitable
for Stanhope phaeton. .he cup was
won by G. w. Watson, OF Baltimore,
Nd. whose entry. Lord Baltimore and
My Maryland H., was driven by Mrs.
Watson.
Judge Sroore's Pride of Pridas and
King of Kings took second - ors.
The final feature Of the evening was
the judging OF hunters for the Maclay
cup. which was won by Cygnet. ridden
by Sydney Holloway. Fred Pabst add
ed to his DAYS record by capturing
a fifth blue ribben when his Meanwood
Majesty was first in the four-year-old
stallion class.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20
YALE,s TEAM RESTS.
New Haven Squad Takes Walk Instead

NEW HAVEN. November 1s.-Instead
OF football practice yesterday. the Yale
Varsity eleven took a tiree-miIe walk
along the shore OF Long Island Sound,
taking trolley carr at 2 O'Clock. The
eleven and first substitutes rode to the
beach. along which they took their
walk. Although the sky was clouded
and the atmosphere damp and cold. the
men returned to the gymnasium invig-
Grated and refreshed. At Yale Field
meantime the first and second substi-
tute elevens We're put through lively
scrtmmage.
.Congdon is the only Varsity player
whose Injuries necessitate careful,
watching. His strained ankle Is re.
ceiving great care. and he viii be able
to get into the game Saturday without
any serious handicap.
To-day the Varsity will go to the
field for lively lineup, and hard
scrimmage will be given the team We'd
ncsday. Heftelfnger Joined the
coaches yesterday. the others here be-
Ing John Hall. Carl Flanders, Paul
Veeder. Walter Camp ana Billy Knox.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20
BUckNELL IN FINE FORM
Strong Penn.ylvnnla Eleven to pl.,

strbnk Pennsylvania Eleven to Play
Swarthmore, Then w. & l..
Especial to Tho Times-D ispatch.J
LEW1SBURG. Pa, November a.
The Bucknell football team. after de-
featirg Dickinson Saturday, is in
pretty good shape. None OF the
Orange and Blue men was injured
IN the game Saturday. although Wat
to leave the field Just before the close
Of the game on account OF an old In
jury. Watkins put up q star game He
was replaced by Clausen, a yellow.
headed freshman, who also played q
fine gaf1leA Preparations are now be-
ing made for the Swarthmore game
at Swarthmore. next Saturday. Pier
sol. one OF the big linesmen, who
could not get into the Dickinson game
on Saturday. will be in trim for the
Swarthmore contest.
Bucknell plays its last game of the
season with Washington and Lee Uni
versity at Lynchburg, Va. November
eSth. Last Saturdays score-Buckneii.
4S; Dickinson. O..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20
Randolph MACON
vs.. RICHMOND NEXT
Annual Struggle. Between Rival.
Elevens Saturday May BE
Close One.

Ii. Il
Tile Richmond College football team,
though still a triflc sore and stiff from,
their hard game at Chapel Hill last
Saturday. were out for signal practice
yesterday at Broad Street Park. III
on Saturday with Randolph Macon. Tho
game Will be called at y. Nj. as
thirty-five.mi halves will be play
cd. and It is desired that tho game be
finished before dusk. Richmond Col III
fieult game and one as to the result
of which they are by no means GER
tain. All indications by companion y, ,f
though the latter won the exhibition
game in October. No chances are 70
be taken. last saturday's game With
William and Mary demonstrating that.
tine Ashlanders have 2 ftrst.class team.
and o very strong line. It liz likely
that the weakness at quarter will iaye
been remcdlad by Randoiph- Macon by
Saturday, and In TINT event great
struggle is expected.
Jones and Landlord were not In the
lineup yesterday. both being sore from
their rough experience last Saturday.
hut both nre expected to be in the
game by the close of&the week.
n IT liz no secret tina. Richmond Collage
ls coaching its star quarter back. At
lsins. In drop-'dckine and lnce- kicking.
anficipating that this piase Of play
may determine the victory. aS II did In
practice yesterday Atkins landed five
Ut the SIX goals attempted. He will DO
the puntinR Saturday. though Landlord
Will Kickoff at tire start. The men are
expected to round into form by satur-
day. and their friends are confident OF
victory. The showing against NORTH
Carolina and a. and NJ. by Richmond
College end the decisive defeat of
m nil n Sidney ~ Dn I'm Ha1iof
that Richmond will win by two or three
But doubtful things IRE
very uncertain. and football games
come in this category.
den-sidney at Hampden-sidney Satur-
day. and the Williamsburgers are picle-
ed to win the game. though 1t Is like
ly to be a close one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20
HARvARD's PRACTICE.
Crimson VIII Work behind Closed
Doors Nearly All Weck. ~ &C.,

Doors Nearly All Week.
CAMBRIDGE. MASS. November 1a.--
Beginning yesterday. the Harvard var.
stty football team had light secret drill,
which will bio conducted for the rest
OF the week. except to.norrow after.
noon, when the gates will be opened to
the public. With the exception OF
Newhall. the arst team sweathered the
game with Dartmouth, and are In good
trim tor their last ana most important
struggle with Yale next Saturday.
NeWhall's injury to his eye proved
more serious than was expected, and
may keep the little general out OF the
game with Yale. He was on the fleld
yesterday. but was un bile to all his old
position behind the line. In his alb.
sence Starr will run the team next Sat.
urday. The Harvard team came back
strong after their defeat last week,
and showed real fighting spirit. 1t Is
not typical OF Harvard men to give up
at this stage in the game. and the 10y
atty OF the undergraduates to their
team is just as strong as at the be-
of the year.
The Harvard team may DO lighting
q forlorn hope, but they did not show
signs OF faintheartadness in their work
yesterday or to-day. Preliminary drill
was the same as last week. with the
addition of several new plays, which
We're worked out against the substl-
tuteS s68 9#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20
INDIANS EXPECT HARD GAME.
Coach Warner Believes That Chicago Il
Stronger Than Minnesota.

Coach Warner Believes That Chicago IL
Stronger Than NiinnesOta.
&c caaIhGi sa % lit N.o love 1sIIt
nesota, and we have every reason to
believe 1t is. we will very likely be
beaten next Saturday" said Coach Glen
Warner. OF the Carlisle Indian School
football team.
Minnesota gave us a very hard
game. But we were not surprised. and
were prepared for bitter struggle.
The Gophers' offense was much more
than that OF a year ago. Min,
nesota was heavier than the Carlisle
boys. and fought harder than they. did
last year.
ut seems to be generally believed in
Minneapolis that Williams's men played
a much better game against us than
against Chicago. But Chicago has de-
veloped since their ga,ne In Minneap-
oils, and we look upon the Maroons as
the toughest proposition In the West
Our boys are badly battered and
bruised, Most OF them have charley.
horse. and Mount. Pleasant. our star
nan. is laid up with a broken thumb.
Chicago appears to have everything In
It's favor for that game next Saturday."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20
OUTSIDERS TAKE
MOST OF EVENTS
Rosimiro, at ITO i, Wins Feature
Race on the Days
Card.

BENNING, D.. c.. November To-
Outsiders had the best OF 1t at the
Benning race.course to-day, tho
feature was the handicap for two
year. olds. six furlong affair. which
Rosimiro. at to 4, won with ease
The sixth rnce. a handicap. was a
walk away for Berkeley. Summarizes:
First race--sIx and "a half turlongs,
Columbia courac--Ftireb brand teyon, and
out for sliow1 first, Etninola "a TO -
SECOND, Enbelief q to ~ third. Time,
1873.
Second rade--tlve aud a half fur.
longs. Columbia coursc--Omnipotont
(13 TO ~ first, Orlando q to S, and
OUT second, Bobbin' Around (30 to ~
third. Time. 1:l0 $50.
Third race--ono mile, Columbia
lcoursc--H ooray g 10 81 first. Hig-
ginbotfam Is to y second, Weirdsome
4 GEO to - third, Time. 1:44.
Fourth race-handicap. t1rae-quar-
ters OF u mile. Columbia course-Rosi-
miro Il to ~ first, Falcada e to- 8,
and tout) second, Julilee (s to IL third.
Time, 1:15 4.5.
Fifth race-one mile. Columbia
course-Destroyer "a to 5. and out)
first, Noblesso Obligo q to 81 second,
Lanthony Boy, e TO ~ third. Time,
sixth race-handlcap. one mile and
seventy yards. Columbia course-Berk-
ley t(S to 8. and ouD first, Dolly
Spanker "a TO 8. and out) second.
Campnigner 90 to i. and out) third.
Time, 1:47 3.5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20
s1,455 ron 'rWO-YEAR-oLD.
William Robinson Pays Tint su,n for
OSvyhO's Little Indian. -

PHILADELPHIA. PA, November 10.
Speed horses Of the right calibre
brought good prices at the MacFarlanti
sale. Broad and Cherry Streets, yester-
day. About eighty head were disposed
OF. many buyers getting good racing
prospects. The weli-known two-years.
Old PAGER. Owyhos Little Indian. by
Cwyho, dam Bertha. by Alcantara,
brought the top price. $1,475. William
Robinson. who has handled Mayor Rev-
burns trotter. Ed Bryan, was the pur.
chaser.
Cresceus Boy. 4. PAGER. by Rex Amer
icus. out of Molly o. n. l.. sister to
Cresceus. by Robert McGregor, was
200.
The trotter wynoma, e:l7 Ia. by Nc
EVEN. dam May Wilkes, was BID up to
$500 and not sold.
Twelve head OF meanings, yearlings.
two and three-year-olds from Combl-
nation stock Farm, Riegelsville. N. j..
sired by Myrtleton and Sable Great a
son OF Sable Wilkes. sold for small
prices, the average being from $50 to
De
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20
Herman VIII Rush McFarlnnd.

Lid, November 10,---TlI IA
Herman has ont lined his plan az battle
{, for. the PaeIkey Nc I'arland contest, in
eded to battle the little irjsl1lnan i us
rs he battled Abe Attell Mt LOS Angse ala
for twenty rounds, Satisfied thnf ne
Is in the best shape OF his entire light.
q condition that no could 20 FORTY
roN,,d g, Herman plans to rusl PackeSy
on his feet sarlY In the hght, then stand
up and slug with him until he batters
him to the floor, q beaten man,