davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10

manure is Objectionable as it tends to
hold up the furrow slice and allow the
soil to dry out. On this account it is
usually better to use the manure as
a top dressing after the wheat is
seeded.
In sections where the Hessian Fly
has done little or no damage to previ-
Gus crops 1t is best to seed fairly
early so that the young wheat plants
will make vigorous growth and be.
come quite hardy before the winter
sets in A good time to seed is from
the 10th to the Goth of September
If the fly is bad somewhat later
seeding (the first two weeks in Octo-
ber) is preferable. as the adult in.
sects will lay most of their eggs on
the early seeded wheat. In some sec.
tons the Fly" has done considerable
damage to the crop just harvested and
is liable to be worse next year This
insect should be carefully watched by
wheat growers during The next few
years
Wheat growers should by all means
get the best seed wheat obtainable
There is much difference in varieties
Usually the red or harder wheats will
weigh more per bushel. make a better
-four and bring a little more on the
market than the white or softer
wheats. The white wheats. however,
frequently yield better. especially on
low lands and during moist seasons.
The SHEPHERDS Perfection, Buda Pest,
Century and Niger are good wheats
of the first class, while the Early
Windsor. American Banner and Ply.
mouth Rock are some OF the better
white wheats.
A careful application of the above
suggestions; the preparation Of fine,
fairly firm and moist seed bed, which
will insure a quick even termination
OF the seed; the fairly early seeding.
which will favor a vigorous growth
in the fall and an abundant stouling
in the spring. and the seeding OF
wheat Of some OF the better adapted
varieties will do much TO increase the
yield and profit of the Michigan wheat
crop.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10
Special Feed for Noting Season.

The Noting season with old hens
is now on and a little extra attention
at this time will aid greatly in carry.
ing the hens through this period. The
growing of feathers requires nitro
genous food. Linseed meal as one
twentieth of the ration will greatly
improve the ration and sunflower
seed are especially desirable as a
food for the same reason. An abun.
dance Of shade and plenty of fresh
water for the hen sparsely covered
with feathers will not only be appre-
ciated, but will prove an economical
factor in her care during the hot sum.
mer season.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10
Minus Her Clothes.

hind fence. A half hour afterward
cries of distress brought other hotel
guests.o Miss Kate Bernstein, the first
to dress, waded ashore to the spot
where she had left her shoes. Not
pair was in sight, nor a stocking eth
er. Shrilly she shouted the alarm and
the other girls splashed to her. The
hubbub actually drowned the buzz OF
the mosquitoes. The clothing of some
of the young woman was stolen from
the bathhouse.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10

Dairying is supposedly carried on
for the purpose of securing a profit.
The fundamental element acting as
the incentive for any business is the
returns for the money invested. Too
many farmers do not look on their
occupation as a business. They con-
slider IL only as means to earn a
livelihood and many are too content
with this state of affairs.
Any phase of agriculture is bust
ness and should be considered so by
the man entering into it. The man
occupied in the sale of wares con.
siders very carefully, If be be
successful merchant, each factor
which will influence his profits or his
losses. He sees that every article sold
nets him profit. II some particular
line Is losing him money or fails to
make as high a rate of profit as he
feels he should have, he disposes of
that line
The farmer owning dairy COWS
should and must. If he is successful,
conduct his business in a way SINH.
lar to the merchant. He should see
that each individual makes him a
very profitable return for the money
invested. Too many Michigan farm
ers are actually losing money in the
animals not producing enough milk
to pay for the feed given them. Is
this good business?
The dairy farmer should know ex-
actly the returns in dollars and cents
of each COW in his herd. He should
know the production of milk and fat
from each animal. 1t requires no
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10

great expenditure and the equipment
is not at all complex The above illus
trations show in detail everything
that is necessary. One must have
set of spring balances and a milk
sheet to record the milk produced
at the mornings and nights milking
throughout the month. A Babcock
testing outfit is also necessary in or.
der that the milk from each COW may
be tested for butterfat. Then know.
ing the milk production and the rich.
ness, the amount of fat for the month
and ultimately for the year can be
computed. Then by an estimation OF
the feed given the COW, her net profit
or loss can be easily determined.
The estimated production of COWS
are very deceiving. A COW may have
produced very heavily for a part of
the year. She may have produced
a large quantity of very poor milk
or a smaller quantity of rich milk.
These and many more factors tend
to deceive the owners. The only ac-
curate and sure method is to keep a
record as described. then If animals
are found to be making good returns
they should be kept and bred to pure
bred dairy sires and the resulting fe-
male progeny should be kept when
mature as mich cows. The unprofit.
able or low profit paying animals
should be sold as soon as they could
be placed upon the market. This
means good misunderstanding and in
the course of very few years will
result in the production of a very
profitable herd.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10
An Undefinable Definition.

A few days after school opened in
the spring a teacher in Brooklyn
school was testing the members of
one of her old classes on what they
had remembered of the definition she
had taught them during the preceding
term. Finally she asked the bright
boy of the class this question:
Now, Robert, tell me what hypo-
critic is?"
"A hypocrite," replied Robert with
out hesitation, lis kid wat comes to
school wit smile on his mug"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10
Admiral Togo tonored in Washington

The United states government,
through President Taft, Secretary of
State Knox and Acting Secretary of
the Navy Winthrop, officially honored
Admiral Togo.
An almost continuous round Of en-.
tertainment had been planned for the
Japanese admiral. His program in
cluded calls upon and return calls
by Secretary of State Knox and Act
ing Secretary of the Navy Beekman
Winthrop; and army and navy Off
GERS generally were to be received by
Admiral Togo at his hotel After an
audience with President Taft and a
sightseeing tour the entertainment Of
the first day was brought to climax
by dinner at the White House.
Togo Will Not Visit Michigan.
Admiral Count Heihachiro Togo
will not visit Michigan during his
present brief tour of the United
States. Congressman Doremus found
this out in an Intellectual attempt to
induce the Japanese naval hero to
make Detroit a port of call during
his trip to Chicago, when he was in
formed that the brevity of the ad-
mirafs stay in the United States had
compelled him to cancel the Chicago
invitation.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10
The Ground of Their Love.

LET us have peace" said the Eng
lish invader. Can you not see that
the white strangers love the redmen"
"Ah, yes" replied the intelligent In
dian, they love the very ground we
walk on."-Sacred Heart Review.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10
VEGETABLES.

Beets, new, % assoc per doz.; carrots,
CSC per doZ; caulilower 81 IS per doZ. !;
cucumbers. dollhouse, 25@30c per doz. ;
home grown celery. 20@25c per doz. !;
eggplant. 81 75@$2 per doz.; green
onions, 12hc per doz.; green peppers,
80 6D40c per basket; green beans, 81 so
per bu. head lettuce. $2@$2 % per
hamper; mint 25c per doz; parsley.
206D25c per doz.; radishes 10@12c per
doZ.: turnips. new, 25u30c per doz.
watercress, 25@30c per doz.; wax
beans, 50 25 per blu.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10
Togo Will Not Visit Michigan.

Mrs. Albert Hall, So, is dead in
Utica Of hookworm disease. This
is the first death from this cause
ever reported in central New York.
Mrs. Hall contracted the disease in
Manila, where she was school teach
er prior to her marriage.
The fortifying of the Panama canal
will begin this. week at the Pacific
entrance of the waterway, Gen. Leon
ard Wood, chief of staff Of the army,
who returned from Panama, an.
nounces The war department viii
endeavor to complete the Notifications
simultaneously with the opening OF
he canal.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10
Steps on Dynamite Cap.

Frecland, Pa.-Stepping on a dyna'
mite cap on the street. Ida McClel-
land, aged sixteen. sustained badly
shattered foot and other injuries
along with the shock In the resulting
explosion.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10

Soon after the liner Manchuria
sailed from San Francisco for the
orient. customs inspectors found fas-
tened under the pier a row boat con-
tanning 800 tins of opium, valued at
$4,000.
Former Gov. James X. Vardaman,
of Mississippi, has won the Democrat
ic nomination for United States SEN
ator. equivalent to election, by about
10000 majority over Leroy Percy and
c. II. Alexander.
A thirty-nine-year cold weather re-
cord for August was broken at Den
yer when the government weather
bureau thermometer registered a min
imum of 4S degrees or 16 above free1
ing. The lowest previous record on
this date was 81 degrees in August.
1884.
Mrs. Belle A. Mansfield, 65, the
first woman ever admitted to the
practice of law in the United States,
died suddenly at the home of her
brother, Judge w. j. Babb, in Aurora
ILL., She was admitted to the Iowa
bar in 1868. At the time OF her death
she was dean of the College Of Arts
at Depauw university. Greenwich, Ind.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10
oo Children In 2s Years.

London. England.--A woman at Ac-
on police court stated that she had
been married twenty-six years and
lad twenty-five children.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10

sert. OF course, II the rope supply
runs out a stray fish cord attached to
the big toe and serenely fastened to
the bed post ought to work well.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10
THE MARKETS.

DETROIT.-Cattle - Market, good
grades, steady; common, loo TO 25c
lower low than last week; trade active;
heifers So. 50@$5 rs. steers and heif-
ers, 1000 to 1900 S5@$5. %; steers and
heifers, 500 to 1000, S4Q$4.75; grass
to 900, $4@$4.75; grass steers and
heifers that are fat, 500 to 700, 1850
"a 70; choice fat cows, So. 1904 25;
good fat COWS, s3.5o@sS: 75i common
6oiognas, bulls s. soass.75:; 70 Stock tocH
bulls, $3@$3 SO; choice feeding steers,
500 to 1000, 81 25@$4. rs; fair feeding
stockers, 500 to 100, $S.75@s4. 25; fair
heifers. ss@sS.s5; mixers. large.
yEpng. medium age s4o@sS0' common
Veal calyes-Market. SOC t, 35c
1925; others, $4@$7.
Sheep and lambs-Market. soc to
75c lower than last week; common
grades. very dull. Best lambs, IS. 500
IS. fair to good lambs, IS. 25 q IS. 90;
yearlings, s3.50Qs4.25; fair to good
sheep. S.25@$3. SO; culls and COM
Hogs-Market, soc to 4oc higher
pigs. s7.15@s7.2 5; light workers. 81. 40
Q$7.50; heavy, 81. 40Q$7.5
EAST BUFFALO, N. Y.-Cattle-
Slow; best 1,400 to 1,6o0 ID. steers.
Sc. rs to S7.25 good prime 1900 to
400 lb. steers, Sc. 80 to Sc. rs; good
prime 1900 to 1900 h. steers, 1928
to $3.50; best. 100 to 1000 lb. ship
ping steers, $5.65 to s6.25; medium
butcher steers, 1000 to LOO lbs, So. 20
to 50. rs; light butcher steers, SAL to
So. 25; best fat cows. $4.75 to s5.25
fair to good do, So. so to "a %; com
mon to medium do, -S275 to s3.25;
trimmers, 81. 10 to So 49, best fat heif-
eers. s5.75 to ST. good fat helfers, s. to
So. 40; fair TO good, $4.25 to 4.S5;
stock heifers, 1925 to SO SO; best
feeding steers, dehorned, 81 to 81 %;
common feeding steers, dehorned, So
to 1925; best butcher and export bulls.
81 so to Sh: bologna bulls. SO. SO to
s4: stock bulls. SO to .25; best milk
ers and springers $50 to s55: common
to good do. $40 TO $40.
Hogs-Lower: heavy, s7.75; york.
ers, 81. S0@S. 80; pigs, S.S5.
Sheep-Steady; top lambs, Sc. SO;
yearlings. 81. 5O@$5, 25; wethers. SAG
81 %; ewes, $3.250$3.75.
CalVeS-S45 so to $3.50
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10
FRUITS.

Huckleberries are in good supply
and q little lower Other berries are
scarce and firm. Apples are plentiful
and easy and receipts of peaches
show some increase. The vegetable
market is a shade easier, but prices
are not showing much decline. Butter
and eggs are in good demand. There
is a firm tone in everything in the
line Of dairy products. Poultry is
easy and quiet. The supply is ample
and demand only moderate. General
trading is active in farm stuff.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10
. PEARS-s1 % per bu.

PLUMS-s1 so per blu.
CURRANTS-Red.N $3 506s4 per bu.
HUCKLEBERRIES- 25 @$375 per
bu.
APPLEs-New, s2@$3 per Dbl, 5oc@
81 per bushel
BLACKBERRIES - 81 50@s175 per
16-ut. case.
MELONS Watermelons. 25m40o
each; Rocky Fords. s3QDS3 so per crate !;
gems. 75@S0c per basket
EACHES-Arkansas Elbertas, SO SO
per bu., SO % asa so per 6-basket c,ate;
Michigan, LIS bu., Csc; baskets, 81 so.
The oasis., 1911-10-21

TIE first report is not always correct. Wednesday of last week the woman's suffrage constitutional amendment in California had been beat by 10000 majority. Friday the amendment had made gains in the count and would be beat less than 1000 votes. Saturday there was a hope it would win; and Mon- day the majority for the amend ment was close to 5000, with a rising probability of its reaching 4,000 The anti-suffragists "hol lered before they were out of the woods"
The oasis., 1911-10-21

THE republican party has been always the party of progress. In must go forward in it's old, original way. It should remember the fate of Lots wife. What ground it has lost in the past two years was lost because with its hand to the blow it looked back. To regain that ground it must keep to the furrow and look ahead.
The oasis., 1911-10-21
Saturday, Oct. 2G, 1911
To Get over the Break.

Mir. w. G. Bowman, agent for the Southern Pacific at Nogales, has handed THE OASIS the follow ing telegram which will interest those who wish to get over the break in the Sonora railway in the vicinity of Ortiz and reach En- palme. 4 , .....x y,.j ,.
 Kilometer 56, Octa20t19I1 w, G. B0wman. .3u ui apoi-. :.
 Agent, Nogales.1 ua, ,a
 Any passengers that have urgent business and traveling without heavy baggege will be handled be. tween Torres and 'kilnmeter 56 to- wards Ortiz on work train that will leave Torres about 800 a. m., for the present. This is not a regular service but any passengers that wish to take it will be handled without any expense at their own risk and without any guaranteed time or special service on our part. It will be necessary for them to get across the gap between K-56 and 40 at their own expense and the best way they can. Work train will leave Kilometer 40 for Empalne about 500 p. m., which they can also ride. at their own risk but without expense. We will have the line open in the next week and where passengers can wait it will he much better to do so
 H. J. Temple.
 General Superintendent.
The oasis., 1911-10-21

GREAT forces are gathering in the domain of ethics that are sweeping irresistibly to great ends in the affairs of mankind. Which is better, to resist them and be broken, or to bend to them and aid in directing them to benefcent ends?
The oasis., 1911-10-21
NoGALES NOTES


 Hon. Lamar Cobb, democratic aspirant to Congress was at No- gales Monday and addressed the public at Armory Hall on the evening of that day.
 The mines of the Crescent Cop. per Company, on the west shope of the Patagonia mountains, near the Washington Camp road, con tinue to improve as development advances. Some ores brought in this week made handsome show. ing of tetrahedrite (grey copper) melaconite black oxide of copper. ] The properties were developed to a considerable extent by Mir. A. L. Peck and Doctor A. A. Doherty, who transferred them to the Cres- cent Copper Company, in which they hold beavy interest. The re- cent developments have advanced the price from ten cents per share to fifteen cents.
The oasis., 1911-10-21

WHAT a great day will it be to Arizona when the men who aspire to serve the public will look to the people for their commissions and not to Washington. And it will
The oasis., 1911-10-21

A REPUBLIC has been proclaimed in China, and it is reported that 15,000 of the imperial troops have gone over to it's standards. Surely "the world do move"
The oasis., 1911-10-21

THE presidential primary propo- sition for Arizona meets with gen. eral approval and will be adopted with great enthusiasm.
The oasis., 1911-10-21

IN THE great work of framing and launching the new ship of state Arizona wants no weddings but needs strong men.
The oasis., 1911-10-21

EQUAL and exact justice for a Il men and all interests is good, strong platform upon which to stand.
The oasis., 1911-10-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Is IT not better to ride a great wave than to be overwhelmed by 1t and sink beneath?
The oasis., 1911-10-21

WHAT is the use of trying to sweep back the rising tide of an ocean with a broom?
The oasis., 1911-10-21

be a pretty good day for the aspirants also.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-29
STAND 4
 SERIOUS TRIAL

FAIRBANKS. Aug. 27-Charged with the murder of Charles F Boyd, a former soldier at Fort Gibbon, Will liam Giese, also an ex-soldier, has been arrested at Panama under a bench warrant from the disrict court and is being brought back up the Tal ana river for trial.
 Giese and Boyd occupied a cabin on the outskirts of the town. On the morning of April 5, 1910, visitors from the fort found Giese alone in the front room of the cabin. He said that Boyd was asleep in the next room and asked that he be not dis turbed. However, the boys said they went in and there they discovered Boyd dead from a pistol wound.
 The coroner's jury brought in a verdict of suicide.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-29
NHEN HER BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Energy And
 Ambition Slipping Away.

Alaskan women know how the aches and pains that come when the kidneys fail make life a burden. Back ache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy spells, distressing urinary troubles, all tell of sick kidneys and warn you of the stealthy approach of dropsy or Bright's disease. poan's Kidney Pills are for the kidneys only. They at tack kidney diseases by striking at the cause.
 Can Alaskan sufferers desire stron CT proof than this woman's word?
 Mrs. Henry Rankos, 5O2 Vancouver Ave, Portland, Ore, says: Tt gives me pleasure to confirm my former public endorsement of DOans Kidney Pills given in october, 1907. At that time I said that a member of my fam fly was troubled by attacks of back ache which prevented stopping or lifting. Doan's Kidney Pills disposed of the trouble in a short time Since then l have taken this remedy for weakness and pain across my kidneys and it has greatly benefited me"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mi Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unit ed States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-29

was obtained to reorganize 1t as a band, with a principal musician and thirty members. On July 9, 1861, President Lincoln affixed his signature to a law that recognized the first band as part of the military service of the United States.
 Scala retired in 1871 after having served in the band nearly thirty years, twenty-two of which he was its leader. He was succeeded by Henry Fries, who served until Aug %, 1873. Louis Schneider was appointed Sept. ?, 1873, serving until Oct. %, 1880. On Oct. 30, 1880, John Philip Sousa was chosen leader. Sousa had formerly been a member of the banG, as had his father. The elder Sousa enlisted in 1861 under the name of Suacca, but upon re-en- listment he gave the name of Sousa, which he continued to use thereafter.
 Sousa left the service July 30, 1892, to organize a band of his own, and Francesca Fanciulli was appointed. He served until Oct 3, 1S97 When his term expired he was not reappoint- ed, and the band was without a leader until the following March, when VII liam H. Santelmann was appointed.
 Tn 1898 the band was again reorgan- ized. In order to bring it up to the standing to which it was entitled as the leading military band of this coun- try law was passed, which President Mckinley signed March 3, 1898, in- creaslng the band to seventy-three members, consisting of leader with the pay and allowance of a first lieu tenant of the marine corps, second leader at S75 a month and allowances, thirty first class musicians at $6O. thirty second class musicians at $50, ten privates and a drum major. The members are enlisted for four years.- John B. Cox in Washington Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-29
HOLMES TELLS
 IF G0BL FIELDS

SEATTLE. Sept. 2S-Dr. Joseph A. Holmes, the director of the United States bureau of mines, upon whose report to a great extent will depend future action of the government with reference to Alaskan coal lands, reached Seattle early yesterday on the Admiral Sampson direct from the Mat anuska coal fields.
 Dr. Holmes refuses to anticipate his report further than to say there is plenty of good coal, ranging from semi-bituminous to anthracite in the Matanuska country, and that the re- zion as a whole is free from the dis turbances which caused the faulting and crushing so apparent in the Der ing river field.
 ''The country is easily accessible from Knik arm," said Dr. Holmes at the Washington hotel, "and railroad building into the field will present few obstacles. The coal is good, there is plenty of it, apparently, though but little development has been done and the field appears to have a large per centage of solid coal.
 "The region also has agricultural possibilities, and there are homestead CTS in the country raising root, grain and grass crops. We saw some splen did gardens, and the valleys are wide and the soil deep. The climate is not severe".
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-29
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

An overweening opinion of our own abilities answers a lot of times in the lieu of courage.
 It is apt to matter when we reach the mental state that nothing we may do matters.
 A stitch in time often prevents rent in diplomatic relations.
 The fellow who is compelled to jolly everybody seldom feels jolly himself.
 Because you can talk is no reason why you should spend all the time exercising your tongue.
 One reason why most of us long so inexpressibly to be rich is simply be- rause we are poor.
 The people who make fools of them selves are seldom hard labOrers at the fool making trade.
 The person who is short on cash and experience Is very seldom long on in- dustry.
 One way of getting disappointed is by showing a friend where he has made an error and expecting to be thanked for your trouble.
 Pride goes before fall, and the merry ha-ha comes after.