davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-25
Outgrown Its Quarters.

Yale people are always pleased to get
information of the success of former
residents who have gone out into the
world to win fame and fortune. Our
old friend, w. b. Saville, whom the
article below refers to has won both
fame and fortune for he has been sue
cessful not only financially but has
helped many poor sufferer and brought
him to health and happiness.
Read what the Petoskey Evening
News has to say in its issue of Feb. l6,
l910:-
"For the second time since the estab.
lishment of the Saville Sanatarium in
Petoskey, the institution has outgrown
its quarters and is now obliged to move
into larger ones. The move this time
will be into the New Saville' at the
corner of Bay and Petoskey streets, and
will give several times the number OF
rooms for the use of patients than have
been used heretofore, besides leaving
commodious sitting rooms and apart
ments forspecial service and treatment
The entire building is being overhauled
new plumbing will be put in, electric
lights and appliances will be made use
of, and a fine heating plant is being
placed in the building. There will be
separate wards for women and men,
and skilled service for both. The
whole establishment will be placed on
thoroughly up-to-date basis, and will
be capable of meeting the demands of
its rapidly growing patronage, which
has compelled the change"
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-25
CLAZIER AND SLEEPER.
n. s. Earle Compares Them in Talk
to Newsboys' Association.

"Would you rather be Frank p.
Glazier or Albert +. Sleeper, his sue
cessor as state treasurer? Would you
rather be Charles w. Morse or Thomas
A. Edisonp" were the two questions
which Horatio 5. Earle, former state
highway commissioner, put to the
members of the Newsboy's association
recently in Detroit in talk on "Differ-
ent Kinds of Capital"
"GlaZier and Morse each started with
financial capital, but not enough Of that
other capital which we call character" !"
continued Mr.. Earle. They are now in
prison. Thomas A. Edison started
with capital of industry and integrity,
selling papers OH the train from here to
Port Huron and learning to telegraph at
Mt. Clemens. Albert Sleeper, when |
first knew him was poor boy, sweep
ing out store in Vermont for 80 or SO
a week. Now he has quarter of a
million dollars of the other kind of
capital, and still has the respect of his
fellow citizens"
Sam Bunch, formerly secretary of
the association, is being sent through
the architectural course at the Univer-
sity of Michigan at Mr.. Earles expense.
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-25
SCHOOL NOTES.
Ina Wharton, Editor.


jeanette Curtis is absent from the
fourth grade because of sickness.
Lloyd Silverthorn was a visitor in
Miss Merrill's Room on Tuesday.
Miss Ware is reading "The Minute
Boys of Lexington" TO her pupils.
The teachers all report having a
pleasant time at the Institute on Fri
day.
Pearl Thomas has returned to the
first grade after spending some time in
Port Huron.
Sophia Mitchell and Samuel Foster
haye returned to the fifth grade after a
weeks illness.
Mrs. Saumby and Mrs. Hartshorn, of
London, visited the kindergarten on
Tuesday of this week.
The fourth grade were successful in
winning the flag this week their at
tendance being perfect.
Mabel Hall and Albert Thompson
have both reentered the kindergarten
after several months absence.
Garnet Bailey, Sarah Mitchell and
Isabel Anderson are absent from the
third grade on account of sickness.
The children are enjoying the coast
ing on the hill behind the school house,
and often even dignified Juniors and
Seniors join in the fun.
One of the Junior boys-The fellows
might have looked bad enough last
spring with their hair clipped but they
couldn't have looked much worse than
the girls with their latest style of hair
dressing
Supt. Cawood, Miss Nita and Creigh-
ton Holden, of Brown City took ad-
vantage of their holiday on Monday
and visited Yale school. Other visitors
of the High Room this week were
George Blackford, Ethel Martin,
Margaret Worden, Nina Mosher and
Bert Turner.
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-25
Our Advertisers.

The advertising merchant is the one
who does the business in these days of
push and enterprise. There are more
newspaper readers today than ever be-
fore in the history of the world. The
newspaper places your business under
the eyes of the buyer. He sees what
he wants, and knows where to find it.
Look up the wide awake advertisers in
this paper and you will see the names
of our best business men and most re-
sponsible merchants. Our consistent
steady advertisers are the most prosper
GUS in our city and county. The man
who does not advertise is often the
only one who knows that he has a
place of business or anything to sell.
The Expositor reaches the customers
in every part of northern ST. Clair and
southern Sanilac counties and they are
the people who have the cash to buy
with for our subscribers are the best
and thriftiest citizens. Success i'm
these days of sharp competition calls
for eternal vigilance. You can't keep
hustler down.
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-25

Movements nni D0ings of People That
Yyu N,,y Happen to Know.
!. %. pa..:.sgs,-..ps.s,.pe-.,,.eas,

.,'v,.. a.. y. :ss-~.- ~.-SS-s,s sDd-s,~.SGS<D
Bob Reid was in Port Huron Thurs
day.
Fred L. Palmer is in Detroit today on
business.
Charles Tornow was in Port Huron
Saturday.
Moses Burns, of Sandusky, was in
Yale Tuesday.
ID. A. McKeith, of Brown City, was a
Yale visitor Tuesday.
Andy O'Rourke, of Clio, called on
Yale friends last week.
Mrs. Ed. Andreae was in Detroit the
latter part of the week.
Charles Andreae and Roy Jones were
in Port Huron saturday.
A. w. Kelly, of Detroit, spent Sun
day guest at the Paisley.
Chauncy Kelly and wife visited their
son Arthur at Reese last week.
Lee Wilt who has been away on a
visit returned home last Friday.
Mrs. A. Springer, of Ann Arbor, is
visiting friends in Yale at present.
George Blackford was home from the
NJ. a. G. at Lansing the past week.
Ed Brown was at London, Ont, on
business the latter part of last week.
Jurors Campbell and Welch were
home from Port Huron over Sunday.
Meta Mcdonald, of Brown City, yis-
tied relatives here the first of the week.
Leslie j. Menzies was home from De-
troit on Sunday on visit TO his parents.
Attorney j. b. Weymouth transacted
legal business in Port Huron last Fri
day.
Charles Rounds went to Ontario last
Saturday on a visit to relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Andrew DePeel and daughter
Thelma visited Memphis friends the
past week.
Floyd Burch, of Bad Axe was the
guest of his aunt Mrs. A. Burch the
last of the week.
Ralph Ewing, assistant cashier of the
State bank at Croswell, spent Sunday
among his Yale friends.
Rev. J. nommel, of Sandusky, was a
pleasant caller at the Expositor office
Thursday while in Yale.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shaw were called
to Port Austin the first of the week to
attend the funeral of relative.
We neglected to mention last week
that viii Menerey and Alex Sayles
were home from the u. of M. ona visit
Mrs. IL. G. Maloney, of Detroit, visit
ed her father and friends in Yale this
week. Mr.. Maloney was here last
night.
p. j. Losey was at Oxford last week
attending the funeral of his brother
George who died at Walla Walla,
Wash.
w. ii. Ennest, cashier of the Posen
Bank, was in Yale the latter part of
last week attending a meeting of the
stockholders.
John Cawood, superintendent of the
Brown City schools and Nita Holden,
teacher in the same school, were in
Yale Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Ranger returned
Charlevoix after spending several weeks
among Yale friends.
Mrs. Samuel Muchler, of Flint, and
Mrs. Ellsworth Williamson, of Croswell
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Len Nc
Waters the past week.
Supervisors Beavis, of Yale, Patter.
son, of Brockway, Vincent, of Green
wood .and Huffman, of Lynn, went
to Port Huron Wednesday to attend a
meeting of the Board of Supervisors.
Gilbert w. Twichell, of Chicago, Wis.
tied his mother, Mrs. Eli Silverthorn
two miles north of Yale the past week
Mr.. Twichell is engaged in the manu-.
facture of iron stair and stoop ratings
fences, guards and all kinds of pipe
ratings.
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-25
Women's Adult Bible Class.

The ladies of the First Presbyterian
church of Yale on Sunday last, organ.
lied Women's Adult Bible Glass with
the following oflicers:
President-Mrs. Mary Simmons
1st Vice Pres.-Mrs. Nellie Fletcher
I'd Vice Pres.-Mrs. Mary Welch
Secretary-Mrs. Frances Ellar
Treasurer w. j. Moore
Teacher-Mrs. Mary M. Bowles
1st Asst Teacher Mrs. Laura Nun
roe
I'd Asst. Teacher-Mrs. Miranda
Wallace
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-25
Citizens Meeting.

A meeting of citizens was called
Wednesday afternoon at the Paisley
House with +. ii. Drake acting as
chairman, which the following motions
explain.
Moved and supported that the citizens
of Yale extend an invitation to the
Soldiers and Sailors of st. Clair, Sanilac
and Macomb counties to meet with MS
and be entertained on the 18th, 14th and
18th of the coming September.-Car
Moved by 4. Andreae and supported
by M. Simmons that meeting Of Yale
citizens be called in July to elect suit
able committees for the purpose of
carrying out the above entertainment.
Carried.
Upon motion the meeting adjourned.
Fred T. Palmer, Sec.
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-25
Raw Furs Wanted

| will be at the 10-cent feed barn in
Yale on Saturday, Mar. 5th, and every
two weeks thereafter, and will buy all
the raw furs brought in paying the
highest market price for same.
37-13 Henry Dinner
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-25
Methodist Episcopal Church.

The Sunday services are as follows
At 1870 a. m. the pastor will preach
at 700 p. m. District Supt., Rev. VIM
j. Balmer, will preach.
The Second Quarterly conference will
be held Monday, Feb. %, at 200 p. M
sharp.
Evangelistic services will be held
April 10, conducted by Rev. d. +. Reed
of Albion.
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-25
For Sale.

The Empey house and lot on Kenne-
fic street, Yale. Fairly good house, new
barn. Will be sold cheap and on
reasonable terms. For particulars ad-
dress or call on M. M. Bowles, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-25
Eaaa In Season.

have added four of the best cocker
els, prize winners, from the North
Street Poultry Farm to my pen of Ply
mouth Rocks and will sell settings OF
eggs in season at IS cts.
40 Fred j. Chamberlain
Is miles east of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-25
ADVERTISED IfTTFRS.

Yale, Feb. 2l, 1910.
). Mitchell
Mrs. j. g. Stevens
Mrs. Thos. Plunkett
K. Harvey Drake, L. M.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-17

If you look over any good garden tool
The cut shows four useful
styles, one an onion weeder.
have found a common hoe with
the handle cut off to about half length
the best tool with which to set out
cabbage, strawberry and such small
plants, says writer in an exchange.
Strike into the ground, pull the hoe
slightly towards you, raise it little,
holding the earth on it while you place
in the root of the plant; then let the
earth drop back. Step forward so as
to bring the ball of your foot over the
root Of the plant, and you are in a
position to repeat the process. Step
ping on the root sets the earth firmly,
which Is very important. 1t is not at all
necessary that plants be put in up.
right; the plants will do quite as we'll
If on slant, and indeed, the outer
leaves will often wilt down and cover
the eye, and protect it much better
than when placed in an upright posi-.
ton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-17
THE HOSPITAL CALL

The new Blackfoot. hospital was
opened a month ago and has served
more people than the management
hoped to for the period. People who
are i'll or injured and have to secure
such service, want only to know that
the home institution has the equip
ment and can furnish the service,
and they patronize it instead of go
ing elsewhere at greater expense and
Inconvenience.
The institution is under the man
agement of Miss Nina KillingsWorth
and is open to the various physicians
and surgeons to bring in their patti
ents and have them cared for under
their directions.
Some funds were raised by local
people to help start the hospital, and
some donations have been made of
useful things. Miss killingsWOrth
says she needs some cooking uten-
sils, some sheets, pillow slips, bed
spreads, etc., and quantity Of clean
white rags to use for enclosing the
gauze while being sterilized and wait
ing for use. 1t does not matter so
much what the goods is, if it will do
for wrapper to keep anything from
touching the gauze. 1t takes so many
of these things for each operation.
her little stock is depleted every time
they have rush of work, and the
purchase of instruments and furni-
ture, and other cash expenses, keeps
the bank account exhausted, but the
work is being done and patients cared
for the same as in any other hopital.
We suggest to the ladies OF the
community that they each consider
the matter OF donating some of the
above named useful articles il they
can, and in order to save sending any
thing that may have been supplied
by the time you read this, ring up
number 1876 or visit the hospital and
study the situation with a view of
helping it to succeed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-17
THE CITY BUSINESS

The city council met Tuesday even
ing, and discussed the occupation tax
ordinance, presented by Councilman
Christ. 1t was left in the hands OF
the committee for further work.
City Engineer F. w. Kiefer appear
ed in behalf of residents of Alice
street to ask that an angle or a jog
be made in the pavement to save cut
ting down trees, and it was decided
to have the angle made as asked.
Councilman Bond reported upon a
ditch that needed thing in lieu of a
bridge, on Shilling avenue, and the
thing was ordered in.
The matter of buying street
sprinkler in connection with the fair
association, was discussed and left
in the hands of the committee.
In regard to crossing on Ash
street, there was talk that cement
work already done was not up to
the standard, and various things were
proposed looking to closer testing OF
the proportions of materials used in
the crossings, and keeping closer
check on contractors to make sure
that they furnished the required pro-
portion of cement. A diagram of a
crossing made of cement was present
ed by Benjamin Lev, and after an ex-
animation it was left to the street
and alley committee.
A bill for expense on the cemetery
that had been held up for investiga-
ton was allowed.
Mr.. Steinback appeared to ask that
an inspector be appointed to inspect
the wiring done by himself to settle
talk alleged to be circulated by COM
petitors that hurt his business. The
matter was left to the committee.
Mr.. Younie suggested that man
be appointed to test the scales of the
dealers. Also referred to committees.
After Slot Machines
A petition signed by 1877 residents,
including nearly all of the business
men, asking that an ordinance be
passed prohibiting the operation of
slot machines, was read, the entire
list of names being read by the clerk.
At the close of the reading, Council
man Bowen remarked that upon such
a showing as that, the council was
warranted in granting the prayer of
the petition. Councilman T. R.
Jones moved that the ordinance be
drawn, and it was carried leaving
the matter in the hands of City At
torney Hansbrough.
An estimate of Sewer Engineer L.
G. Kelsey was presented, and it was
ordered that the bill be allowed.
Building permits were issued to w.
H. Montgomery and NJ. Volpert
The committee having charge Of
the purchase of the property for the
North Park reported the documents
all signed and the transfer completed
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-17
NOXIOUS WEEDS faint MILK
Cows Should Not Be Allowed to Feed
Upon Pastures Where Injurious
Plants Are Grown.
(By c. S. MILLER.)

If weeds are allowed to grow in the
field they will in great many ways
depreciate the value of farm products.
During the season of the year when
the grass is short cows should not be
allowed to feed upon pastures where
noxious weeds such as sumac, milk.
weeds, peoples, skunk cabbage and
rag weed grow.
Neither should these weeds be left
to grow in meadows and grain fields
where they are cut with the hay and
grain to be fed to cattle. A few hours
spent in cutting and destroying weeds
is time well spent
Cattle will eat the foliage of these
plants at any time of the year, but are
more likely to feed upon them dur.
ing the months when the grass in the
pasture is short.
A stream of pure, clear water comes.
beyond doubt, from pure source.
In like manner it may be said that
healthy, we'll fed cows produce pure,
wholesome milk.
Is it too broad a statement to say
that pure, wholesome milk comes
from sound, healthy cows only, and
that impure, unwholesome milk is pro-
duced by unsound, unhealthy cows?
1t is not my intention to 60 into a
discussion of the diseases common
among cattle, but to emphasize how
easily the milk of COWS is tainted
through their food.
Aromatic plants, such as the ones I
have mentioned above, always possess
an odor peculiar to themselves, and
when taken into the body possess the
power to penetrate the entire system,
even into the milk in the udder.
Here we find the odor the same in
the milk as it is in the plant. These
plants cannot be said to injure the
health of the cows, but they injure the
sale of the milk and butter produced
by the cows that eat them.
Aromatic foods such as carrots, po-
tatoes, cabbage and turnips, which
produce unpleasant odors, are often
fed during tn winter months, but must
be fed very carefully to avoid bad
effects.
A good way to get rid Of these ef-
fects is to feed small amount after
milking-not short time before milk.
ing-so the aromatic products have a
chance to pass from the system.
Aromatic weeds in the hay and
straw, if eaten by the cows, will faint
the milk just as readily and often to
a great disadvantage. 1t is almost an
impossibility to feed turnips and ruta-
bagas without noticing the odor in the
milk
BY feeding six or eight pounds Of
grain, mixed with some wet bran,
COW may be fed as high as half
bushel of carrots or su';ar beets with.
out it's being noticeable in the milk.
One-fourth of bushcl, however, is
about the right amount to feed.
A small feed of good sweet clover
hay a half hour or mere before milk
ing helps to carry the odor out of the
milk in the udder
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-17
Horticulture
EA!uRUD |
81 sa a@ Sd
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

Protect the young trees or expect
to lose them.
Plan to set out at least few trees
every spring.
Satisfy improves by freezing. the
same as parsnips.
Tame grapes are self-fertilizing, but
wild ones are male and female.
If you wish an early garden this
spring, see that it is we'll drained.
If there are no fruit trees, San
Jose scale will attack forest trees.
Are your trees half starved? II so.
feed them with bone.meal, nitrate of
potash and little stable manure.
Both sweet peas and vegetable peas
like deep cool sell. Plant them just
as early as you can get them into the
ground.
To hasten termination make the
soil very fine and compact it we'll
about the seeds for close moisture
contact.
Sharpen up the pruning tools, for
next month is the time to trim black
berries, raspberries, currants and
gooseberries.
When thaW comes, see that the
grapevine. trellis is put into nice con-
dition. Straighten posts. Tighten and
fasten wires. Tie up vines. Remove
and burn brush.
If all the fence corners and waste
spots now given over to worthless
weeds were planted in fruit trees the
face of the landscape would be
changed fog the better
Many good farmers will keep every
thing on the place in ship shape all
the year except the orchard. These
men are always complaining that it
doesn't pay to raise fruit
1t is best to prune shade trees in
summer. Never leave ragged wound
Such is likely to cause decay. Sum-
mer pruning induces fruit bearing
while winter pruning encourages a
heavy grow of wood.
To prevent currant worms from
troubling currant and gooseberry
bushes dust them with hellebore as
soon as the leaves appear while wet
with dew. Make a second application
few weeks later. Hellebore may also
be used as spray
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-17
MOTHERS CONGRESS IN IDAHO
Morning Post

Morning Post
They had a mothers congress dowr
in Denver the other day, and Mrs
Fred T. Dubois was there. She made
an address that has attracted consid.
cradle attention throughout the coun.
| try There are poor, down-trodden
husbands who are walking around
with their chests poked out and they
are taking a new lease on life in the
belief that emancipation is at hand
and that the much-abused head OF
| the household is about to get his
| rights.
Mrs Dubois thus expressed herself:
81 have the greatest sympathy and
respect for the American husband
and | often wonder when he will pro-
| cure his rights. For certainly man as
we'll as woman has rights that must
be considered by every thoughtful
honest person.
1.-THE average American girl grows
up and thinks only of marriage as a
means to an end-which end is great
err independence and personal liberty
which comes from the assurance that
all bills will be promptly paid.
How? That's problem that
doesn't bother her so much. She de-
ponds on her husband to do all the
worrying. When she wants to go to
the seashore she gives her orders,
packs her trunks, says goodbye to
the man she is married to and away
she goes-while he remains home and
tolls and sweats to get money, money,
money for her to spend on frivolities.
Europe is just over there in her
estimation when she proposes to her
husband that she must go abroad and
must have plenty of money to travel
and buy curios and froiks.
"The man of Amerira is the real
home maker, not the woman. Who
pays the rent who buys the pro-
visions. who sees to it that every need
of mother and child is gratified? It's
the father and husband. Men uncon.
sciously, and many of them too ST.
lently, carry out the kindergartens
principle of the male bird story They
build and forage while too seldom the
woman merely demands more and
more.
"The fault lies with the men and
women who enter marriage unframed
for it's responsibilities and needless of
mutual obligations. This fault is one
that the work of the Mothers Con-
gress is bound to efface by starting
with the children and implanting in
them ideals of unselfishness and re-
gard for others rights.
every woman" insists the dele
gate from Idaho, "should be forced
into the business world for certain
time in order that she may thorough
ly appreciate the burdens the men
carry. If women realized for a mo-
ment what those burdens are the
homes of America would be bright
ened by sympathy and two pairs of
shoulders instead Of one would be
gladly set to the wheel"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-17
Trapping Muskrats.

A farmers wife at Milford, DEL
earned $3.50 last year trapping musk
rats. In addition to this work she
found time to do all the house work
and attend to the needs of her three
children.
Make muskrat trap in a sugar
barrel. Set 1t in the water about half
cut. Put in plenty of bait of apples,
carrots or parsnips.
Take two or three poles, two to
three inches in diameter, let one end
float or rest on the mud at the waters
edge and fasten the other end at the
top of the barrel. The muskrats climb
up the pole and jump in and they
cannot get out. Six or seven have
been captured in such trap during
one night.