davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-09
Artificial Ice.

There are 2,004 ice making factories
in the country, making 12,647,949 tons
in 1909. The number OF factories in
creased 6s4 I'm FIVE years, or SO per
cent. The ice made does not repre-
sent the total, only that made for sale
in ice factories only. The capital in
vested In these establishments Is s11s..
$4,000 a gain of s52.o50,000. The
average capital was $4,000 The val
ne of the Ice was s42,s53.O00. The
total horse power was 317,7S9.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-09
ANGRY MULEY cow
CHASES MEN UP TREE
Dociie "Bossy" Loses Temper
When Sold and Furnishes
Amusement for Crowd.

Winchester. Ind-A muley COW,
hitherto as docile as lamb, did a
circus stunt at Ridgeville the other
day and almost frightened two men
out of their wits. The men furnished
much amusement for crowd of on
lockers and the COW furnished the ex-
element, which was fast and furious
for some time. Lewis Day had sold
the animal to Morris Smithson and
when he delivered her he made the
mistake OF not tying her down to
the wagon. When the COW arrived at
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-09
SAY SHE is "BLACK WITCH
Young Indian Girl Accused Of Caus-
ing Sickness and Death on
the Reservation.

Malone. n. Y-Down on the St.
Regis Indian reservation, which lies
partly in the state OF New York and
partly in the province of Quebec, a
young Indian girl, aged sixteen years.
has been raising a furore. and tire In
dians assert she is a witch.
Her name Is lola Razon. When she
was finally declared to be a black
witch" she was transformed into an
object of dread. The Indians say
that when she appears among them
either some of their live stock die,
children get sick or dogs run mad and
make nights hideous with their bowls.
The medicine men have been con-
suited and with their spells tried to
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-09

depose the evil spirit, but in vain. The
squaws instructed their childrol tc
shun the witch girl" and warnings
against her were given.
At a council the chiefs decided that
the witch girl" must leave the tribe
at once, and she went TO LuSerns
mountain, where she has an uncle
engaged I'm basket making.
The little Indian is bright for bel
years and is ambitious to become q
teacher among her people and put an
end to their superstitions. She has
been to school and by a few simple
tricks which she performed by way o.
entertainment started the hue anc
cry of her having the devil spirit
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-09
(By GEORGE c. HUsMAN.)

BY nature the grapevine is a great
Gambler Forms of 1t are found In
our woods striving to overtop the tall
est trees, and single plants over
spread large areas. Again, other
forms are grown as mere bushes. two
Or three feet high, producing crops
ranging from " to 20 tons Of fruit
to the acre. No other fruit-bearing
plant responds SO generously to atten-
ton, adjusts Itself to 80 many condi-
lions, or Is used for such a variety OF
purposes. For these reasons Its cul-
ture has always kept pace with civil
lzation. Grapes are often grown on
soils too poor for other purposes.
Native species Of the grape are found
In nearly all parts of the world, and
no country Is blessed with a greater
number Of them than our own. 1t Is
therefore reasonable to conclude that
grapes can be successfully grown al
moet everywhere In this country, re-
suits with them depending largely
upon tho selection of varieties Of the
species suited to the respective condi-
lions.
In ordinary practice grapevlnes are
propagated from seed, from cuttings,
by layering or by grating. For orig
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-09
SECURE HEALTHY
PLANT GROWTH
Proper Regulation of Moisture II
Greatest Eactor-Gtvo
Water Only When
Needed.

Proper regulation of moisture Is tne
greatest factor in securing healthy
plant growth. While plants can with.
stand great extremes in temperature
corresponding extremes in moisture
will surely tend to ruin II not kill even
the strongest.
Water should be given only when
needed, and then In such copious
quantities that the soil is thoroughly
soaked. When potting plants space
should always be left at the top for
pouring in water. An inch and haIr
will suffice.
Consider the kind OF plant you are
watering. Soft-stemmed kinds, espa-
clally those with large leaves, will re-
quire much more water than hard
wooded, slow growing kinds. While
The former easily recover from
drought, the hard-wooded suffer per-
manently from extremes.
The character OF the soil should a.
so regulate watering. Heavy clay
soils sour easily, while very light loan
soils dry out quickly, and unless care
fully watched plants in them will wilt
In ,elther case 1t ia better to water
thoroughly and less frequently than
to water sparingly and often.
The seasons and time of day should
also be watched, Plants not in active
growth should be watered sparingly
until they have regained their foliage.
Watering In the evening just before
dark greatly aids fungous diseases, as
the foliage remains wet through the
night
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-09

4. Pruning Grapevine Roots Ready
for Planting. .. Vines Grated Ac.
cording to the Cleft-Graft Method,
at the Left WIKI Two Scions, at the
Right With One Scion.
mating new varieties, seedlings must
Df course be used. The individual
seedlings differ so widely that they
are seldom used by the intelligent
planter even for grating stock.
There are many so-called methods
lions performed are similar and the
underlying principles are the same,
the essential difference being the
place where the work is done-as i'm
piled by the names-bench, nursery
and vineyard grating.
Bench grating is done on benches
or tables, usually indoors during win
ter. The grating of vines growing in
the nursery is called nursery grating.
Rooted cuttings OF other varieties are
grated in the nursery and the result
ing vines planted in the vineyard. In
vineyard grating the vines growing
where they are to remain are grated
In cleft grating, the vines are cut
off at smooth place near and prefer
ably little above the surface of the
ground. unless it Is desired to have
the crafts establish themselves on
their own roots, as It makes the re-
moval Of water sprouts and roots
starting from the scion much easier
and lessons the danger OF injuring the
scion before it Is thoroughly knitted
to the stock.
To prune inteligently, the age. size
and condition of the plant, the loca-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-09
HorrlbleI

"I think the worst pun ever
heard" Ode Wolf Hopper is talkingJ
was perpetrated In my presence the
other day A bachelor friend OF mine
has curious custom OF never carry
Ing or even possessing q watch. +
was talking to him about this. and
said:
"'How do you know what time Il is
in the morning. when you want to gee
up?'
THAT'S easy replied he. MY
neighbors keep chickens. The rooster
is my crownometer The Sunday
Magazine.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-09

Vines Headed Back for Different Sys-
t.ms of Training; A, the Spur and
Fan Systems; q, the Four-Arm Re-
newaI System; C, the Two-Arm
kniffin, Munson, Umbrella and Over
head Systems; D, Pruned Vine in
It's Fifth Year, Showing the Method
of Training by the Cane System.
surroundings for the best results. It
makes practicable. and facilitates
spraying for fungous diseases and in
sect pests and. after the original out
lay for the trellls has been incurred,
lessons the cost of all operations and
makes them easy and pleasant.
In Calfornit trellises are compare.
lively rare. Stakes only are used.
These give the vines the necessary
support and allow the vineyard to be
cultivated crosswise as we'll as length.
wise.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-09
PRUNING AND TRAINING OF
GRAPE VINES OF IMPORTANCE
NO Other Plant Responds
Attention, Adjusts II Is Used
for So Many Varieties OF Purposes-FTeny
Methods ,

vlous year. The time for pruning is
In winter, when the vines are DOR
mant. They should not be cut when
frozen or while the sap is flowing
rapidly. Summer pruning Is practiced
on the young growth to regulate the
quantity of fruit and the shape of the
plant.
In pruning, one or more OF the fol-
lowing objects are usually accom-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-09
Assuming That.

Brown-What reason have you for
hating Blank?
Smith-Well you see, he's relative
Of mine, and
Brownies, yes, know, but what
other reason?-Harper's Bazaar.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-09
Curing Lemons.

Curing lemons In the sweathouses
by exhaust from gasoline engines in
stead OF by coal oil stoves is being
tried I'm California,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-09

Perhaps the surest thing in this life
Is the friend you can't depend on
when you really need him.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-09

Don't make shipwreck or your health when
q course Of Garfield Tea can cure you Of
indigestion.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-09
THE MARKETS.
LIVE, SIOIk.


90 Detroit---Best steers and helfers,
steers aud Refers Loo. Loo to >" 200
pounds, $7t7.5O; light 10 good butcher
$5,6Om6 30; mixed butchers fat cows,
$3.50Q6.70; Gamers, $250@325; COM
mon pulls. $5.oO@5 o. good shippers
Veal calyes-Best grades, s7.5oQS;
Mich COWS and springers--s a co.
MS.l5; fair to good lambs. S150@S;
iiSht to common lambs, $4.J0p6 {;
spring lambs, 500 1850: fair to good
butcher sheep, s5.5O9G; culls and COM
Hogs-Ramgc OF prices; Light to
good butchers. $1.406D7 40; pigs. $1,000
6,55; light workers., S7QtI.2j; stays. I-5
East buffalo y. Y.-yCattle-Slow:
best li00 to 1000 pound steers. $3.50
WS,75; good prime 1900 to l.i00-pound
steers s6d $50 @S25; coed prime 300 to
100 to 1,200-l ound shipping steers, 81
MI25; medium butcher steers 900
TO LOO pounds. $G.25m660; light but
cher steers, 500 @625; best FAT cows,
common to medium do, $2.55Q AS;
trimmers, s2.5Od3; best fat Eeifers.
$6.3e@ 90; good fat heifcrs. $40 40
8; fair TO good 90 sju 90; stock heif-
ers $i.25 a $50; best feeding steers. de-
horned, Sj.50DG common feeding
steers. $i@ ia: stockcrs, all grades.
SiW IN: prime export bulls, S6W650;
best butcher bulls, $5Gp5.5O bologna
bulls, $3.50 10; stock bulls. $3.50 90
80 best mixers and spriugers. $50
W6O common 60 good do SIS a IS.
llogs--Lowcr; heavy. $79jmS.05:
workers.. $7.SO@I.90: piss, $6.T507.
Sheep-Lower; wool lambs. 500
1925; clipped, $9.25u95O; yearlings,
$SmS.2|; wethers, s725 @7.50; ewes. Sc
q6.75.
Calvcs--sJM9
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-09

No Cordelia. the grass widow II
but green.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-09

The house committee on Interstate
and foreign commerce agreed to an
amendment to tho Panama canal bill
which would prohibit railroad owned
ships from the use OF the canal.
TO prevent the introduction of bu.
bonic plague. yellow fever and other
contagious diseases into the United
States from Mexico, Surgeon General
Blue OF the Public Health and Ma
rine Hospital service has detailed AS
sistant Surgeon j. A. Campbell to SUI
pervise the departure OF vessels from
Vera Cruz 10 the country, and Assis.
tant Surgeon G.. Milo Brady to per.
form a similar duly in Tampico.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-09
2OPretty
Rooms
i'm this
BOOK

don't you want to see thcmf
Peep into otherpeople's new homes and get
the latest ideas for your o1vn decorating. Our
book tells about the FREE Color Plans our
expert designers will send you for any rooms
you wish to decorate You will be glad to-
know more about
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-09

Unpruned and Pruncd VInes, Showing
the Method OF Training by tho Modl.
fled Munson System.
larger and later the fruit; the ascend.
ing sap grows richer the farther It
flows; checking the flow of sap makes
the plant bear earlier and produces
more and richer fruit. fhe vine usu-
ally bears It's fruit on new shoots
yrowing from the wood of tue pre-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-09

Vines Growing in Vineyard the First
Year, Showing Single Shoots Tied
to Stakes.

ton, climate, soil and other features
OF its environment, and the principles
governing its life must be considered.
A statement Of some of the more
important OF these life principles fol-
lows: The sap flows with greatest
force to the outer extremities; the
more upright branch Is, the moro
sap flows into It; the sap when abund-
ant and active produces wood; the
more abundant the flow of sap, the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-09
Alal,astiIle
The Beautiful Wall Tint

10 exquisite In color and quality II s used In tho
expensive modern homes though IL far less thas
wall paper paint Kasomine colors appear harsh
and crude beside the soft-hued Aabastne tn,s. Goes
furthcst the walls and is easiest Full dinsr-
tons every package-smp mix with cold
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-09
GENERAL MARKETS.

Poultry is little easier. There is
some increase ia offerings and prices
FOR chickens and hens are off. Pota-
toes are lower and i'm quiet demand,
The market in Chicago is easy and
lower and supplies here are ample
EGGS are easy aud in good supply
are dull ana Hrnl. Othcr fruits are a
little easier Vegetables are in bet
ter supply. and easy.
ButtcT--ENtra creamery. sic; first
creamery. soc: dairy, 25c; packing, PIC
per pound. EGgs-Currcnt receipts
cases included. lSc per doa.
Appies-i}aldwin $3.j0Wt steel reds,
$6mG.5o: Ben Davis, $2.75N3.25 per
Strawberries l-pint cases, se,250
Potatoes lots, bulk 81; sacks,
or 0GSSioHns-$s46 per bu.
New cabbaee--SI@ 80 per case.
Dressed calves--Ordinary, S@9c;
New otatoes--Bcrnudas s2.25 per
hi. and 50 per Dbl: Florida $3.50 per
bin and S i;{3,I per ra 6n; comb ,,0tsc
per ID. amber 12@ lSc
Live p6ultrv-Sprina chickens. II 1-2
a. 15c; hers. II Ia l5c; ducks. 1ic;
Young ducks, $50 Ice; geese la lie;
Vcgctables-Bects, soc per bu.; car
rots, soc per doZ.: cucumbers, hot
house; sra %; celery Sgae Coo per doz;
onions. IL I-2c pCr doz.; turnips G0c
per bu.: waterCress. 20Nt soc per doI. {;
green beans. s3m35O: rutabagas. 75m
o0c per bu.: parsnips. SLIGO per bu.:
spinach. sl.25: wax beans, S3m3.50 per
bu.; prccn peas SEA $50 per bu.
proNisions--FHmilv pork. S20Mg1:
mess pork $3.50: clear backs. $3.50
a 20.h0: smol.cd hams, II 1-2Gl15 lie:
picnic hams. zoe; shoulders 10 1-2c:
bacon. Ia l6c bIskets. II 1-2m12
1-2c: lard, ~ Lee per III
81 Ill
No tirothv. s276O97.5O; No. tim
ojhy, So u $3.50; light mixed. $3.50
$3.50: No I mixed. $2lM2l6O: rye
straw So 5ON 10; wheat and oat
siraM slnEnGn1 nor ION
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-09
GRAN. I;TC.

Wheat--Cash No. = red Sill: May
opened with a drop OF lie at Sill
advanced to Sill "a and declined to
Sill; July opened at $l.15 "a, lost
lie. moved up to SIG. declined to
Sl.15 aud closed at $1.16 ST.; september
opened at $l15 Ia. declined to $114
"a, gained lac. declined to $l.14 3-4
and closed at Sllj Ii; No. white.
$l.1J.
Corn-Cash No. 3. SIC; No. yellow.
81 1-2c; No. , yellow. two cars 1T S4c
Oats-Standard two cars at Csc; No
3 white, O. lie
Rye--Cash No. >. % 1-2c.
immediate. prompt and May
shipment. $3.50; October, SIS.
Clovorseed--Prime spot. 20 bags at
$1250; October. SOTO bid: sample. 20
bags at $l2, 80 al 81, IL at S10.50;
prime alsilie. $l1.50: sample alsike, IS
bags at Sl0.50.
Timothy Seed--Prime spot. 80 bags
at So.
Flour--In one-eig!itlI paper sacks.
per 1876 pounds, jobbinG lots Best
patent. So; second patent. $i.7j;
straight. $40; spring patent, Sc; rye.
500.
Fced--In iobbing lots in 100-pound
sacks: Bran. $50; coarse middlngs.
$50; ii@e middlingS. $50: corn and olt
chop, So; cracked corn and coarse
cOFGmCal, S23 per ton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-09
THIRTY THOUSAND
WITNESS CONTEST
Boston Fans Gave Their Fa-
vorites Great Ovation at
Fenway Park.
(NationaI News Association

FENWAY PARK. Boston, Oct g
An hour before play ball" called the
Giants and Red Sox together in the
second battle for the worlds cham
pionship the bleachers were nearly
filled but there was light attendance
in the grand stand. An attendance of
81, 900 is assured by the ticket sale,
however.
The sun dropped behind the clouds
about noon and at 1910 when the
Boston team took the field amid the
frenzied plaudits of the crowd il look
ed as though the rain predicted for
tonight might cause trouble before the
game was completed
The Red Sox victory yesterday made
them big betting favorites and the ear
ly odds of 10 to 6 shiftd in the after
noon to 10 to on Boston for the Sc
ries One bet of 5000 to 500 was made
that the Red Sox would win today
despite the fact that the veteran Math
ewson was pitted against the youth
full Collins. The Giants came on the
field about 12:5 so but brought out only
a slight applause from the Red Sox
partisans. The big delegation of Goth
antics had not yet taken their seats.
At lis a light rain began to fall
and the skies were very dark but the
sprinkle only lasted three minutes
The Red Sox engaged in preliminary
practice with a dash and vim that de
lighted their supporters.
The Giants, on the other hand, dis
played a determined spirit. McGraw
had heart-to-heart talk with his men
earlier in the day and pointed out
some of the opportunities lost the
opening game and told his men in I'm
vanished tones that they must take
the game today.
Thomas w. Lawson, the Boston
financier, offered $3.50 to any batsmar
who could hit big sign bearing his
name back of the temporary bleach
ers in left field, and $1,000 to the play
err whose batted ball broke the six foot
System Slate" opposite his name or
the sign.
Seven ticket scalpers were arrested
before the game started.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-09
MONTENEGRO PAID
LOCAL man HONOR
King of Country, Now at
War with Turkey, Made
McNutt a Knight.

One of the most interesting events
in the intensely interesting career or
a former Richmond man, Frank Nc
Mutt. was being made knight of Mon
tenegro and receiving from King
Nicholas of that turbulent little Bal
kan state a royal decoration. Monten-
egro has Just been drawn from its OBJ
security into worldwide notice by its
declaration of war against Turkey.
The last time Mr.. McNutt was in
Richmond, about two years ago, he
told of his visit to Cettinje, the little
capital of Montenegro, where he was
splendidly entertained by King Nichol-
as, who had known him several years
before when Mr.. McNutt was secre-
tary of the United States legation at
Constantinople and accredited as
diplomatic representative of the Anne
rican government to Bulgaria and Mon
tenegro. At the conclusion of his Wis
it to the Montenegrian court the aged
ruler knighted Mr.. McNutt and deco
rated him.
"Cettinje is a town of 5000 popula-
ton, about the size of Knightstown,
Mr.. McNutt told a friend on his last
visit to this city land its male popula-
ton dress like a chorus in a comic
opera and go about armed to the teeth.
The men refuse to work but they will
fight any time they receive the slight
est encouragement. Their national
pastime is raiding across the Turkish
frontier and splitting Mohammedan
blood"
Mr.. McNutt has travelled all over the
world and has written several books
on historical events. He was in the
United States diplomatic service for
several years and at one time was a
chamberlain at the Vatican in Rome.
He now resides in the Austrian Alps in
an old castle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-09

those whom it assisted, instead of the
cash.
The Rev. Huber said that recently
the County Council-which includes
representatives of all the charitable
organizations in the city-had arrang-
ed for weekly sewing school for the
benefit of women who were unable
to keep the clothes of their families in
order on account of a lack of know
ledge of how to sew.
The matter of publicity was brought
up and generally discussed.
The chairman and others stated that
the Associated Charities had found,
after long experimentation in various
avenues of publicity, that personal
any other plan in the contribution of
funds, although it was stated that
no doubt more money could be col
lected for the work of the organiza-
ton through personal solicitation.
1t was stated that it was the pur-
pose of the Associated Charities, how
ever, to avoid any undue insistence
toward the collection of funds, al
though the wants of the organization
were in themselves insistent.
At the suggestion of George Fl. Knoll
lenberg, a committee of ten will be ap-
pointed by the present finance com
mittee, which is made up of Mr.. HUI
Der, Benjamin Johnson, Walter Doan
and Mr.. KnolIenberg; these ten per.
sons are to constitute a board or citi-
zens' committee, from which five will
committee, who will work in conjunc,
ton with the citizens committee.
Rev. J. S. Lightbourn, Rev. /. M.
Hughes, A. L. Smith, Mrs. James Carr,
Russell Wright, Benjamin Johnson,
| Miss Esther G. White and others spoke
on the subject of publicity and other
phases of the work of the organization
The work of the Associated Chari-
ties was stated to be one of the most
beneficent of the civic activities OF
this community, and the disinterested
services of those under. whose auspic.
es it had long been conducted, was
commended. More general interest was
expressed through the attendance and
remarks than has been indicated for
several years and the work of the or
ganiZatiOn promises to take on new
interest and proportions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-09

ing, Edwin Ireton. the nine-year-old
SON of Charles Ireton, living on the
Thistlethwaite falls road. jumped
from the automobile in front of the
Chester road school house this morn
ing and was painfully injured. Young
Ireton was knocked unconscious. He
was taken 10 the Reid Memorial hos
pital, but soon afterwards regained
consciousness.
Ireton was on his way to school
this morning when an aueomobilisr,
who was driving north. stopped and
asked the boy II he wanted to ride.