davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-29

Commissioner 1T Agriculture issues
Address e. the Public

Address 60 thF fuhitT.
Commissioner OF Agriculture. nd
4 n Kone. addresses an omen letter 20
I me horticultural public.
/ Tho question of tba success and
! futfuuea OF tbe pecan when graf
Ted ou hickory is of such Importance
fo the state thar ibis department has
authorized and commissioned Mr..
( Harvey c. stiles a trained horticul-
turist 20 make careful study of
the existent facts ia this matter
throughout On" state wherever he
can learn OF data bearing on the
question The findings of this inyes-
LEGATION Wiii Doe published as a bulle-
tin of this department and will, il is
hoped, be OF great value and benefit
90 those many persons who are now
experimenting with the pecan
grating ON mckorv-o or debating as
20 its pracncabihty There are many
,''''s SO etattea WITHIN 1he pas, Few 's''
are evidently GOOD Hrt none OF tben
2 known TO this department are vet
old enough 10 produce Moreover
sne evidence SO far Is that they are
p p,,t -. no - ~. ptoause Plope,ly
araftin@s ~ ear ola ananaA - 49,
Jnro are troas n 1ouisiona GEORGIA.
and Florida and NOT in Texas
NJ. Gen., =. .t,.on,,t,. 90 a.. hoiia4
tba+ son,o,rbara j., 49, oro nacano
grafta1 oo ht,ror,. If 80 o., 800
-. go, 49,. 80 - 49,,
o1uatoa aa, ~ - aoani,lsian.
80. a,,,ftao1,i,. 80 ~ 80,
-. -.
- - ,.'.t,o..1.'..
-, -. 80
=. -, -.
,,o1.ta. ~ 49, aiattoei',,
M $50, ,'-7 wy 80 GO ao,,Pt''p
.a, .i.S nste,i.
20 a l'loi en- '0D''o'1 -
80, -,
p0' an, Ia ',iese oo 'Vpiiu' 'suu'9"
49, 49,. 49,.
t, ~ ~ % e9pq.'' ahs. 49,
-. - -,
',' no 49,, -
80 ~ ~. -as, 49, h,ctaru
nan ,@-t,oa ad'taa atthnr NJ gus
! at 4ar .fsro,,s .r,yae an atso tbiu of-
/ flee. so that the same may be includ-
| ed ln this study and report
,rtty 90 a, ,,,,,rd.rca ,,,tb a rosot-
/ utior of tho Tevae ctato ttorttc,t1-
t,ral eoctat,. ot H. ,id,yirtar 1ot1
/ NICOTINE ana mo stror,, dot..rr,ina
/ tion of Inc conptgeione,. of aericnl-
/ t,ra IN AID and encourage in everv
/ practical uey po ti,,hest and ,tdas,
nossfbla dcvelonmant of this industry
/ ls nf imuortarra Ia tho stata second
Ia mono othar thouyb mot at mis-
/ time raoeivipg moro tbap a small ner
capt Of tho attertion II deserves No
| agricultura1 ventura is so safe or
sure, and none more profitable
There is also to be issued from
this department within a few days,
bulletin by PROT q. ] Kyle, of the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-29

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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-29

Regular meeting of X Of P lodge
tonight and all members are urged
10 be present as final arrangements
VIII be made for the public installa-
ton which is TO take place nest
Thursday night.
r. II. DAVIS, c. c.
ED CANNON, X r. s.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-29

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fnr $50 ef four young mon Catl at
Mr. } L. Fbs. 500 East Franklin
street Wa&ahachie. Texas t5p
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The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-27
Contest was a Hummer.

Fourteen weeks ago the ExpositOr in
augurated its big subscription contest
and last week marked its close. 1t was
success far beyond our expectations
and we can now boast of the largest
subscription list of any paper in north
ern st. Clair county. Besides, we can
show the best paid.up list in this part
of the state, there being but very few
subscribers who are not paid up year
ahead. Many of them are two or three
years ahead and we have some paid up
to 1916.
The Expostor goes to nearly fifteen
hundred subscribers each week, and to
verify our statement our books are
open for the inspection of anyone in
terested therein.
AS we stated early in the contest we
expected to gain mostly through the
increased prestige we would obtain. AS
an advertising medium the EXpositor
is "a mile ahead" for anyone wanting
to reach the buying public in this vi
cinity. There are very few homes with
i'm a radius of ten miles of Yale in
which the paper is not read, and the
only way you can reach over One-half
of these homes is by advertising in the
Expositor. 1t is our intention as soon
as we can get the necessary help to
print each week ten page paper,
thereby giving us u chance to better
handle our rapidly increasing advertis-
ing patronage. We will also be in bet
ter shape to handle more correspondents
from surrounding points.
We wish to thank each of the contest
ants for their untiring efforts to win
the prizes, and only wish that each one
could have won piano. But they will
have another chance in the future, as
we expect to put on different kind of
a contest, one in which the winners will
be treated to big lake trip, with all
expenses paid.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-27
Helen Wyrick Shafer

Many missed a treat last Friday eve
ming by not hearing Helen Wyrck
Shafer at Central hall. The entertain
ment was given under the auspices of
the Methodist Episcopal ladies and al.
though a goodly number were present
who enjoyed a rare evenings pleasure,
the hall was not filled. Mrs. Shafer is a
reader and elOcutionist of much ability.
She is favOrite with Yale people hav-
ing delighted a large audience last year
in "The Lion and the Mouse"
In her second appearance last week
she gave miscellaneous program, each
number being so good that everyone
wanted more.
Mrs. Shafer has very pleasing per-
sonality, a most winning manner and
is an artist in her work.
All hope to see her again in Yale.
Beulah Benedict and little Dick Neu.
man assisted in the evenings entertain.
ment with some fine solos, much ap.
preciated. Mia Holden and Ruth
Menzies played instrumental Duets at
the opening and closing.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-27
Detroit and Yale.

A certain young lady name wthheld)
from Detroit was visiting relative in
Yale, Tuesday and Wednesday Of this
week. Tuesday being nice bright day
the young ladies were sitting out on the
porch talking about their respective
homes. Detroit lady says, "Why |
wouldn't want to live in Yale all the
time because you can't see anything or
get anything nice. Now you see if you
were down home with me today,
could just step to the phone and have
some ice cream sent up to the house."
Yale lady says, "Oh forgot" and she
went into the house and about ten min
utes later boy came up the walk with
quart of ice cream. Detroit lady says,
"Where did that come FROM" "From
Smiths" replied Yale lady. 81 phoned
down next door to Smiths, so you see
we can do something in Yale too as
well as your old Detroit"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-27
WEEKDAY SERMONS
A Few Timely Words or Sugges-
tiOns for the Busy Man.

DO right and do it right and don't
care a snap what others will say or do.
or course,a man who honestly seeks to
do right will displease and even offend
some, but who are they? A good man
an honest man and man who has
common sense will not be offended at
right; or if he is, will soon apologize for
his hasty temper. Fraud and hypocrisy
may gain point, but can never hope
to enjoy lasting success. What the
world needs is men who do right for
the sake of right.
*
A good newspaper is the grandest
temporal blessing that God has given
the people of this country. In the first
place, all the people read the news
papers, and the newspapers furnish the
greatest portion of the reading to the
people. They don't read books. The
old people look for deaths, the young
look for marriages, the business men
read the business and financial columns,
and those who are unemployed read
the want advertisements. Great librar
les make a few intelligent men and
women, but newspapers lift the nation
into the sunlight.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-27
JacksOn-Ulrich Wedding.

a very pretty wedding occurred at
st. Johns Episcopal church, Detroit,
Wednesday, April II, when Miss Grace
Jackson, of Greenwood, and Arthur
Ulrich, Detroit, were united in marriage
by the Rev. VIM. +. Faber.
The bride was attired in pale blue
LaMarguiese silk with pearl trimmings
and wore white picture hat. Miss
Pearl Moore of Detroit attended the
bride and Herman Marx of Detroit was
best man. After the ceremony the
guests enjoyed four course dinner at
the Hotel Cadillac. Mr.. and Mrs. Ulrich
will take up their residence at the
home of the brides mother in Green
wood
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-27
Birthday Party

On Friday evening April IA, num-
Der of young people from Capac, North
east Mussey and Mt. Salem, visited the
home of Chris Stevens near Yale and
surprised his daughter Myrtle it being,
here birthday.
Dancing was the amusement of the
evening after which dainty lunch was
served.
The guests departed at an early hour
all wishing Miss Myrtle many more
such happy birthdays
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-27
YALE 5; CROSWELL O
Our Boys Get to Pitcher VanC camp
in Eighth and Spoil a Fine
Pitchers Battle.

The High School boys won their
second game of the season last Friday
when they crossed bats with the Cros-
well first nine at that city.
For the first seven innings it was a
fine pitchers battle between Van Camp
and johnson, both port siders.
The ale men were constantly get
ting on bases while Croswell had hard
time reaching first base. Fourteen of
them sitting down after taking three
healthy swings at Johnson's elusive Of
ferings. Neither pitcher passed man.
Yale out-hit Croswell 10 to A. Yale
started the scoring in the seventh.
Lutz opened that inning with single;
Sheehy forced him at second; Sheehy
then stole second and Allen sacrificed
him to third and he scored on BOad-
ways single to center. After two were
out in the eighth Hydorn was hit with
pitched ball. Lutz hit to pitcher
who fumbled the ball and both were
safe; Sheehy singled through the box,
then with three on Allen smashed the
ball into left for two bases and three
runs were across. Allen scored on a
passed ball. The features of the game
were the pitching of Johnson and the
catching and batting Of Allen. Fol-
lowing was the score by innings;-
Innings 2 3 4 3 6 7S9 X ii +
Yale. ....".0 0 0 100 0 ) 10 3
Croswell =. % 0 0 10000 0 }
Yale's lineup
Sheehy, center
Allen, catcher
Roadway, third
Johnson, pitcher
Wight, second
Newell, first
Hallead, left
Hydorn, right
Kilgour, Lut2, short
Next saturday Port Huron II. ;.
and Yale Ii. ). play at city park. Game
called at 300 p. III. sharp.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-27
Senior Supper.

supper will be serve at the Presby-
terian church by the senior class on
Thursday evening, May 4th. Supper
from $50 till all are served. Price, 25c.
Menu
Roast Pork Mashed Potatoes
Brown Gravy Baked Beans
Egg Salad Pickles
Rolls
Coffee Tea
Cake
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-27
House and Lot for Sale

A new, fve.room house with all mod
ern conveniences located OH Mary ST.,
Yale. Price reasonable. Inquire of
James A. Dant. 5l-4
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-27

For Sale
Mrs. +. Munroe's home bakery and
restaurant. 80
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-27
office

Parties owing for colts from Karns
horse are requested to call at Wharton
q Co.'S Office or at first National Bank
at once and settle for same. l.3
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-27
Piano Tuninq

Here for short time. Will be in
Yale again April rs or q. All orders
will be given prompt attention as pos.
sible. f. G. Lillibridge, Detroit. l.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-27
Found.

On the streets of Yale . small key
with cord attached. Owner may have
same by calling at Expositor Office.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-27
Wanted

A man to work on farm. Inquire
of Il. Ii. Parkinson, 4 mile west of
Yale. ~
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-27
Horses for Sale.

One three-year. old, one four-year- r-old
and one five-year.old horse. Inquire
of James Park, 81 miles west of Yale
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-27
For Sale.

Thoroughbred Hostein bull, yearling
for sale This is No. | animal. Bert
Brown, Yale. Phone 87.L Z. l'2
The Lamar register., 1911-09-06
Prosperity Lane

times are scarce and hard work
is plentiful.
We are glad to see Claud Barn
ard out again. He has had quite
tustle with typhoid fever.
Miss Herring has gone to Fow-
Ter where she will teach the COM
ing year.
Mrs. Roy Cooper has been very
ter at this time.
Miss Alice Barnard has gone to
Fort Collins where she will atte nd
the state agricultural school.
Mr.. Eubanks has been wishing
the Briskeys and also his Lain on
Dry creek for some time past
Miss Laura Barnard has gene to
Bristol. where she has been en-
gagged to teach the Bristol school.
The hoppers are still with us to
n limited extent. We are hoping
they may all freeze this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wright were
callers at Roy Cooper's on Sunday
last.
Our farmers are taking things
very easy and are getting in quite
an acreage of fall wheat, which
article has proven very profitable
crop in the past few years.
Grinning Isaac
The Lamar register., 1911-09-06

grade principal as we'll as coach.
Miss Lulu Ullom will teach the
sixth grade at the old high school
building. Miss Ullom is gradu-
ate of the five year Normal course
of Mcpherson college. holds a Kan
sas state certificate and has had
three years successful experien. G
as q teacher.
Miss Anna c. Taylor, scie n e
teacher. is a graduate of Park col
lege with degrees OF A. b. and A..
NJ. She has had ten years exper-
fence in teaching this special work
two years of this experience being
in Colorado.
Mr.. b. F. Sinclair. teacher cf
Latin and German. Is a graduate
the Kansas State Normal school
and of the University of Kansas
He has had ten years experien. e rs
a teacher. five years as principal
and superintenden and holds a
Kansas state certificate.
W. S. Fry, teacher of English
and History received his training
in the Iuionis public schools, the
Illinois State Normal university.
and Austin college. graduating from
Austin college In 1902 with the
degrees A. b. and B. S. He has
had twelve years Of experience as
a teacher. principal and superinten-
dent. He holds state certificates
in Illionis and Texas.
Miss Pearl Odell. teacher of His
tory and Mathematics. is gradu-
ate of Sioux Falls college. and ho'
a South Dakota certificate. She
has been for the past two years
principal of the Lebanon high
school and institute Instructor in
Lebanon county. South Dakota.
Miss Nellie Corning. commercial
teacher, received her education at
the Kansas State Normal school
and at Baker university. She is
graduate of the Baker university
number of years experience both
as a teacher and as a stenographer.
Mrs. Amy NJ. Simpson. supervis-
or of music and drawing was su-
pervisor for four years at Still
water, Oklahoma. and has been
for the past two years supervisor
of music and drawing in the Chilli
licothe. Missouri. schools. For z
number of years she has beer
pipe organist and director of the
church choir in the First Presbyter
ian church in that city. The Chill
locothe high school has an orchesi
ira of twenty-one members and 4
glee club that aret among the best
in the state. Mrs. Simpson Is a
graduate and post graduate of the
Chicago New Methods School of
music. graduate of the Northwest
ern University school of Methods in
Music, the Prang School of Meth
The Lamar register., 1911-09-06
Gilmor Brown in 1.-THE Tyranny Of
Tears"

The associate managers in pre-
sentins The Tyranny of Tears
which will be the production at
the opera house Friday. Sept. Is.
o1ser a comedy that e said to be
a distinct departure from others
that have been presented in this
city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-26

That Norwich had some sympa-
thizers with the south at the opening
Of the civil war. directly after Fort
Sumter was fred upon, is evideuced
by the several items published III The
Bulletin at that time, as follows:
April Is, 1861-A Contemplate
Traitor- We have heard Of but one.
man in this city whose blood has not
boiled, and whose soul has not kfndled
Fort Sumter on Saturday
That man land he lies right here
in the city of ACCOMPLISHMENTS, does
business and. comes in daily contact
with many of our readers)-on Satur-
day in the face and eyes Of news
the Intelligence that Robert Anderson
and his little company of seventy Ave
or q hundred men were surrounded
by an attacking party Of ten thousand
that nineteen batteries manned by
rebels were pouring shot and shell
into a beleaguered fortress, whose gar
rison had not offended them except in
being true In their aileEfance-thaf the
only excuse for this attack was the
intention of the government to sue
cor the garrison from starvation
that Fort Sumter WAS being knocked
to pieces that the stars and stripes
were waving over gallant band of
men fighting a force hundred times
their superior-th that in their hands was
the hopeless task of UNFOLDING the
flag and the country's honor. and that
surrender or annihilation were the
only alternatives TO their choice
man-with New England blood in his
veins-with a New England education,
and New England associations-but
with just such blood. education and
associations as Benedict Arnold dis
graced-stood up in the open day and
expressed his traitorous sympathy
with the army of the confederate
states, saying The republicans have
always opposed the acts of demo-
cratic administrati tons, and democrats
have a right to pay them off for It -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-26
ODD FELLOWS, ANNIVERSARY
AT FAiRvlEW HOME.
Programme to Be Carried Out At
Groton Today.

The ninety second anniv arsary OF
the founding of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows at Baltimore Is to be
observed at F'airyiew, I. o. O. f. home.
today as Grand Masters day. The pro-
gramme for the day has been arranged
as follows:
Opening Ode-Assembly
Invoca tion-Rev. Charles H. Smith,
grand chaplain
Proclamation-WilIi S. Hutchi-
son, grand secretary.
Presentation of Donations-JosepIl
n. Hawley, grand master.
Acceptance Of Donations-Wallace
r. johnson, secretary of home.
Responsive Reading Chap
lain and Assembly.
brotherhood.
characterization.
II-Friendship.
Hymn-Nearer, Ny God, to Thee.
m-Mercy.
Hymn-What Friend We Have in
Jesus.
Presentation.
Acceptance-Selah G. Brakeman,
president of home
Remarks.Grand officers.
Singing-America
Renediction-GFand chaplain.
The programme in the home will be
opened informally by President Blake
man of Shelton, who will welcome the
visitors Grand Master Haw1ey of
Danbury will preside
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-26
Funeral Of Arthur w. Hoyce.

The body Of Arthur William Boyce
arrived here from Providence aat I1.35
O'Clock Tuesday morning, and was
taken in charge by Henry Allen &
Son. The bearers were James Fitz !
patrick, Osten Ferguson, James Sem
pie and William Hamilton. Burial was
in the Hickory street cemetery, where
a service was conducted by Rev. F.
Johns Bohannan. The body was ac-
companied by the mother, sister and
brother of the deceased.
Mr.. Boyce died in Providence on
Saturday. death being due to COM
pHcation Of diseases. He was born in
Norwich 30 years ago and the family
removed to Providence when he was
child. His father, William Boyce died
some time ago. The deceased leaves
his mother, brother and sister, all of
Providence
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-26

STATES Attorney win Be Here Stature
day to Msst Lawyers.

The state attorney will be at the
office of the<cIerk OF the superior court
here on Friday, April 2sth. 1911. at 2
p. M, for the purpose of arranging for
the busihess Of the May criminal term,
which will open at. New London Tues
day, May 20. 1911. Hon. Lucien f.
Burpee; Judge, with a jury.
Counsel for the accused will confer
a favor on. the clerk by advising him
at once as 10 the cases in which they
appear.
The session promises. like the last
few criminal terms, to be short and
uneyentful.
Last week the work of constructing
4 prisoners pen In the new court room
was started The pen was not finished
because of civil court shifting from
Norwich to New London. The pen is
to be located on the east side Of the
court room and will run from the
sheriffss desk to the messengers sta
tiOn = s. .
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-26
APPOINTMENTS MADE
BY COMMANDER cUTsILL.
Post Commanders Given Opportunity
to Nominate Aides on Staff.

Richard j. CutbilI of South Norwaik,
the new department commander of the
G. A. r. in Connecticut, issued his first
order and made his first appointments
on Saturday, although there are other
appointments yet TO come.
The chief interest in the first order
is conferred in the appointment of the
staff officers as follows:
Assistant Adjutant Thorn
as L. Bartholomew, of Post No 8, Of
Bridgeport.
Assistant Quartermaster General
Charles w. Emerson, of Post No. so,
of Hartford.
The second paragraph contained a
list of the officers of the department
as they were elected at the annual en-
campment.
In the fourth part of the order Com
mander Cutbill states that the appoint
ment of the other stan officers will be
announced later in further orders and
that post commanders who desire to
nominate an aide on the staff of de-
partment commander viii do so at
once in order that announcement may
be made with the other appointments.
All communications on official bust
ness shouIt, be addressed to Thomas
L. Bartholomew, assistant adjutant
gen eral. Bridgeport, Conn.