davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-10-10

Movements and Doings of People That
You May Happen to Know.

"N~N-~~~~~~~~~O~~~~~
Art Dennis was in Port Huron Mon
day.
James Melrose spent the week in De
troit.
Mrs. j. f. Vincent was in 1T. Huron
Monday.
Delos Zavits was Port Huron visit
| or Monday.
Lou Evans went to New York City
last Friday.
Mrs. Oscar Denison was in POr
Huron last Saturday.
Don McDuff of Croswell is in Yale
on a visit to friends.
j. A. Menzies was in Port Huron
Monday on business.
Mrs. Clyde Richards was in Port
Huron Saturday last.
Pearle Hunter visited friends in De
troit from Friday to Monday.
| j. W. Harrington transacted bust
ness in Port Huron Monday.
Editor Patterson of the Melvin Ga
zette was in Yale last Saturday.
Roy Morsehead and Roy Jones were
DR.. j. b. Stevens and Dick Windsor
were in Port Huron Tuesday.
j. M. Smith transacted business il
Saginaw the first of the week.
Bert Mcdonald spent Sunday al
Brown City with his brother Lutte.
Jay Munro went to Detroit Monda,
where he will go to work at his trade
Livingston Doering left for the Uni
versity at Philadelphia last Saturday
Mrs. Gushman of Chicago, a former
resident Of Yale, is visiting friends
here.
Ed HoOlihan of Manistee has beer
here this week visiting his wife anC
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cochrane of AL
mont visited their son here the first OF
the week.
Chauncy Kelley who has spent 6
month or more in Detroit is back t
Yale for a time.
j. w. Harrington was at Pinconninl
last Friday and purchased a driver
buggy and harness..
Lewis Cady and wife spent last Sat
urday and Sunday with Henry Zuelcf
and wife at Fargo.
Ed Oatman and wife of Detroit
autoed to Yale Saturday and visited
friends and relatives.
Jay b. Weymouth went to Detroit
Monday to be present at the Roosevelt
meeting Tuesday morning.
Capt. Chas. Montney attended &
meeting of the Soldiers Relief Com
mission at Port Huron Monday.
Mrs. Mary E. Blakesley has returned
from Detroit after weeks visit with
n. Il. Sponenburgh and family.
Mrs. Lester Clark who spent seven
weeks in Detroit is home. Her sister
Mrs. Reynolds returned with her.
Ruth Menzies is at Pinconning on a
two weeks visit with her uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Mansfield.
Mrs. VIM. Mackman and daughter
returned on Monday evening from q
visit with Detroit friends and relatives
Rev. G. e. Caswell, pastor of the
Free Methodist church at Saginaw, W.
s., was in Yale last Saturday calling Oh
friends.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Grant Holden, son Rex
and daughter Bernice autoed to AL.
mont Sunday to visit Sexton Grimes
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ID. Nichols, son Rus.
sell and Isabel Menerey autoed to Car.
sonville Sunday to visit Geo. f. Hou.
ghtby and family.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-10-10
Republican Rally.

Hon. Washington Gardner will adj
dress the citizens of Yale and vicidity
on the political issues of the day Tues
day evening, October 18th, in Central
Hall. Come and hear good speaker.
Congressman Gardner has the reputa-
ton of being one of the best. Ladies
cordially invited.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-10-10
Found.

A lady's purse at Inlay City fair.
Owner may have same by proving prop
erty and paying for this notice. Call
on or address Mrs. M. Mathews, Yale,
route 3. INLAY City papers copy. 26-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-10-10

All kinds Of poultry wanted. High
est market price paid. If you have
any to sell phone or write A. g. Sperry,
Yale, Route 2. Phone SOL lbs IL
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-10-10
Lost.

A gentleman's small pocket book
red leather, somewhere between Beavi,
81 Hutchinson's store and +. ii. brakes
residence. 24-2 Mildred Jackson.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-10-10

will be served. The general public is
cordially invited to attend this social
affair. Something good is promised in
both program and refreshments. Re-
member the date. Bill ID cents.
On October lst the price of the pop
ular Ford auto was dropped another
notch and the touring car will now be
sold at $500, the former price being
$500. The $500 runabout will now go
for 1925. These new prices will doubt
less make many sales as the Ford will
be within the reach of moderate
means. George Mcintyre has the Yale
agency for the Ford.
Len McWaters and Riley Tornow
were home from Jeddo Sunday. Mr..
McWaters has the contract for remOd-
cling dwelling house and building a
new barn at Jeddo for Fred j. Cham
berlain. Mac has been rushed with
jobs for the past year or more and is
on the jump all the time. He is an ex-
perienced workman and gives the best
of satisfaction always.
The song services at the Methodist
Episcopal church last Sunday evening
was highly appreciated by the large
audience present. Eighteen voices
formed the chorus choir that sang sew
eral anthems and choruses. Solos by
Mrs. G.. ). COchrane and Miss Martin
were the special features of the pro-
gram. Both were in fine voice and
their singing was much enjoyed.
While Charley Cavanagh was driving
up from Port Huron in his auto sun.
day evening he noticed bright light
in the sky coming towards him. He
stopped the machine and called his
mothers attention to it, she being in
company with him at the time. The
light passed to the southeast and dis
appeared. Charley says he could not
tell whether it was an airship or not.
Others in Yale saw this light which
moved about the same distance from
the earth and did not act like meteor
which usually shoots towards the
earth.
DR.. Pollock had an experience one
day recently which was rather interest
ing to the onlookers. 1t was not with
a Bull Moose but with a bull calf. His
cow and calf were across Mill creek
and he did his best to drive both
through the water. The COW was will
ing but the calf was stubborn. lie
caught the calf and shouldering it
started to wade the stream. When in
the deepest part the calf put up a fight.
In the final wind-up both the DIR. and
the calf were floundering In the water.
Doc says it was an exhibition he does
not care to take part in again.
If you want to buy
A HOME
i'm Yale. see John II. Merrill.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-10-10

Subscribe for the Expositor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-13
Elevation For Orchards.

At what elevation abosa. sea level
is it safe to plqnt an orchard?" d. W.
G.
Tho sea level elevation is not as
great Importance as the eleyation Of
die orchard above the average of the
surrounding country. one should avoid
all dcpressions of any extent or any
situation that would form an air
pocket. II sometimes happens that an
orchard in a comparatively low eleva-
lion but with good air drainage will
escape injury when much higher Or
obard in which the air drainage is
poor will be badly injured 1t would
be impractical to attempt to define
definitely orchard limitations by sea
level elevations.
Keep Grain And Grass Out OF Orchard
What crops would it be best to
raise in young apple orchard?" r,
a. d.
One should avoid all grain crops as
wheat, rye, oats or barley. Hay crops
are also very detrimental to the young
trees. Hoed crops as potatoes, cab
hage, sweet potatoes tomatoes or
corn are excellent as inter-crops
Dynamite On The Orchard.
can you recommend dynamite for
planting trees?" w, D. r.
We cannot recommend the use of
dynamite without qualification. If
the orchard is on a field underlaid
with a stiff, hard subsoil it would
probably be benefited by the use of
dynamite if it is used when the
ground is dry. If the subsoil is not
well dried out the explosion will pack
the soil instead of loosening it is
desired For this reason it is best to
use the dynamite in the summer when
there is very little water in the soil.
The holes can be blown at that time
and the trees set the following fall or
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-13
TELEGRAPHERS MAY QUIT.
Operators On Pennsy East OF Pitts
burg Vote To Strike.

Philadelphia, Sept 13.-More than
95 per cent of the telegraphers and
signal men controlling the movements
of trains on the Pennsylvania rail
road east of Pittsburgh, including The
New York division, have voted for a
strike because of the failure OF the
corporations to grant concessions.
An increase of 10 per cent in wages
has been the principal demand Of the
employees, but they also seek a re-
vision of rules and regulations and two
days a month.
The announcement Of the result
of the strike bailoting, which has
been going ON for two weeks, was
made by H. B. Perham, of St. Louis,
president of the Order Of Railroad Tel
egraphers. a committee of 10 mea
representing the telegraphers and sig
nal men have asked General Manager
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-13
Mr.. Levin Buys
BeIIyue Orchard Fruit

Mr.. Maurice Levin, representing
the A. NJ. Travis Co, of Pittsburgh,
has purchased the entire crop of
Bellevue Orchard Co, near Charles
Town, from Manager Alex Jones' He
will have his own men to pack and
haul to the railroad the entire crop
Of Ben Davis, Black Twig and Stark
es MI. Levin is splendidly spoken of
by the men with whom he does bust
ness and the excellent manner in
which he closes these deals. He also
received two cars on commission, one
from Mr.. Jesse Wright, of Ridgeway.
and M Bear, of Shanghai
MI W L. Delga.h, of Jefferson
county, who visited at the home or Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Elliott, Souh water
street, left for visit in Philadelphia.
Miss Emmie Schroeder, of Wash
ington, and Miss Daisy Naylor, or
Godgesyille, who visited the Winches-
ter fair Thursday, stopped in Mar
tinsburg last night
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-13
iNWOOc FAIR.

Sept. II. IS, 10, 20. FOR premium
list see S. B. Cunningham. SS cod
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-13
FRANK S. EMMERT & SON.


''What causes farm lands to become
sour? Docs the continual use of acid
phosphate make land sour" h. f. W.
Acid phosphate does not cause land
to become sour Land will become
sour by continued cropping and re-
moving the humus from the soil and
not replenish it by manuring or plow-
ing under vegetable matter Land al
so becomes sour from the lack of
crop rotation having clover and catch
crops occurring in the rotation.
Best Form OF Lime To Use.
''What form of lime is best to apply
on land and how much per acre. II.
c. r
Apply either burnt lime in lump or
granulated form, air slaked lime or
ground lime stone, depending on the
price OF the three forms and the dis
lance to haul from railroad station.
Apply 1500lbs to 200e1bs of burnt
graduated lime per acre or200ofbs
to 3000lbs of air slaked lime or 5000
to 4000lbs of ground lime stone.
Proper Time To Sow Wheat.
Glow much wheat should | SOW
per acre? When is the best time to
SOW wheat?" 7, c. E.
Two bushels per acre has given the
highest yield per acre. 1t depends
upon what section of the STATE you
intend to SOW the wheat In northern
Dqrts Ct the state, SOW between Sep
tombcr 18th and goth; central part,
September 10Th and October list, and
southern part, October LIST and 9Th.
Tho date Of seeding viii also vary
with the altitude
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-13
FARMING NOTES
WORTH READING
Information Supplied By
Authoritative Sources Al
College Of Agriculture
In MoPgaRtOWD

For some time past the extension
division Of the college Of agriculture
MorgantoHn, has been distributing in
formation Of material benefit to the
farmers Of West Virginia. Already
four of these official letters have been
published in The Evening Journal.
This is the fifth
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-13
Worms In Green Corn.


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= '0'' - - - go r ~ 49, ~ =
- ~ o 'N'''0 ~ - y - =
- e'''' ~ ma ~ '''''s $50 ''eN -
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-13

Important forms of publicity for inn
portant news-greatly important dis
play, "typa-effects," and space for
greatly important news And this rule
for the treatment of general news APP
plies, also, TO store-news.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-13

spring. In using dynamite one must
remember that it is still in the eX-
detrimental stage and the results can
not be assured
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-13

\ poor store is quickly found out"
when it commences to advertise and
50 is a good one,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-10
Car Thieves.

Several box cars in the yard
here were broken into by a par
tv of hoboes Monday, and Officer
Claude Derrick in company With
the railroad detective has been
on their trail for a day or two
and IS in hopes Of bringing them
back.
He returned yesterday morn
ing with the four prisoners, hav-
ing secured the assistance of the
Day county officials in rounding
them up They had in their
possession a grip tanning a
lot of miscellaneous goods, which
were supposed to have been TAX
en- from the car
The men were taken before
Justice Bleser, and waving ex-
animation were remanded to jai
until the convening Of court next
week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-10
Frank LeCocq Deserves support for
Railroad Commissioner.

By casting his ballot for Frank
LeCocq, of Harrison, for nomina-
ton to the Office of railroad COM
missioner the voter will be sup
porting a deserving man. Mr..
Lecocq some years ago served
one term as q member of the
board of railroad commissioners
and therefore is familiar with the
duties and purposes of the board
and is better fitted for the per-
formance of the duties than a
new man who never has had ex
perience and is unfamiliar with
the complicated details connect.
ed with the control of the rail.
way lines in South Dakota. Mr..
LeCocq's sympathies are with
the people of the state, and as a
member he will at all times stand
as a protector of it's interests.
Mr.. LeCocq is man of the high
cts standing and integrity and is
deserving of your vote.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-10

The spot where the Titanic
sank has long been notorious
among navigatOrs and ocean
travellers as one of the most dan
gerous in the Atlantic. So we'll
known is this that Rudyard Kip
ling few years ago memorable
ed it in a poem, 'Forty North
and Fifty West
When the cabin port holes are dark
and green
Because of the seas outside;
When the ship goes wop with wiggle
between,
And the trunks begin to slide;
When nursie lies on the floor in a
heap,
And mommy says to let her sleep,
And you arn't walked or washed or
dressed,
Why, then you may know if you
haven't guessed,
That you're forty north and fifty west
Oh, then you may know if you haven't
guessed,
That your forty north and fifty west.
Kipling
The exact spot where the Tt
tanic went down was 41:46 nor tn
and SOFA west.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-10
The New Chemical.

j. Root, representing the w. S.
Mott company, of Minneapolis,
the manufacturers of the chemi-
cal fire engine recently purchased
by the city, gave an exhibition of
the working OF the machine last
Friday afternoon and instructed
the firemen how to work it. The
demonstration indicated that the
chemical will be valuable addi-
ton to the fire department. and
fires that are confined within
building and have not got too
great a headway, the chemical
will be able to smother very
efficiently. One particular fea-
ture is that the acid thrown is
harmless and will not injure
clothing or anything it may come
in contact with. The machine
will be kept with the other fire
apparatus at the engine house
and will have aregularly appoint
ed force to handle it. It is light
and may be run by hand on the
side walk, and the turning over
of the cylinder in which the
chemicals are kept ready for use
starts the fluid to be thrown up
on the i1re, and gives the pressure
! for throwing it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-10
N. Il. Niles Elected CITY Clerk.

At the meeting of the city
council Monday evening A. A.
blomquist tenderedhis resigna-
tlon as city clerk, Mr., Blomquist
h.ving recently been appointed
postmaster The splendid man
ner in which the books and ac-
counts of the city have been kept
has been one of the good features
of the city's business, of great
advantage to the community and
highly creditable to Mr.. Blom-
quist as a bookkeeper. NJ. G..
Niles has been appointed to the
position and will undoubtedly
make a competent and careful
accountant for the city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-10
Will Probably Live.

Emanuel Lundberg, the man
who was so seriously injured by
John Hallquist last week, and
who has since been in the hospi-
tai at Madison, Mimi, was re-
ported as improving the latter
part of the week, and had re
gained consciousness He says
that the last thing he could r,
member was that he was bend
ing over to untangle the rope to
have his boy lead the sheep, and
he did not know who or what
struck him. Physicians state
that the blow may possibly work
permanent injury to his brain.
Justice Bleser continued for an
other week, when the case will
be transferred to the circuit
court for disposal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-10
Mothers Day Program
To be Given in the Methodist Church
Next Sunday, Nay IL.

The day which is popular
among Americans will be fitting
ly observed at the Methodist
church on Sunday, May 18th.
The church will be decorated
with flowers. At the evening
service each worshiper will be
given a white bow to wear in
honor of mother. Let every
body plan to be out.
MORNING PROGRAM.
Prelude. Ida Emanuel.
Hymn. 20 Mother Dear Jerusa-
lam. ''-Congregation.
Prayer. j. w. Pay.
A n til m.-"T he Shepherds
Psalm. Choir.
Responsive Reading. 10Th Sun
day Morning. Congregation.
Solo. Mother Prays for Thee
Will Emanuel.
Reading THE Awakening of
Dennis, Mrs. Downie.
Notices and Offertory.
Hymn. Jesus Savior, Pilot
Me. Congregation.
Reading. Mother, a Tribute. -
Mrs. Smull.
Anthem" Your Mother is Pray
ing for You Choir,
Reading Kissed His Mother"
Minnie Shannon.
Vocal Solo. Singing in Cod 5
Acre. y Laura Seide.
Violin Obligato
DoxolOgy and Benediction.
EVENING PROGRAM.
Prelude-Selected Mrs. Thirsk k
Hymn. =" Jesus Lover of My
Soul. Congregation.
Prayer Mrs. Stafford.
Scriptures 31:l0-31-Mrs
Harper
Reading For Mothers $ Sake"
Mrs. Enos.
Violin Solo. Romance. . Mr..
Guy M. Stafford.
Reading. Rock Me to Sleep,
Mother. Mrs. J. w. Pay.
Vocal Solo. What is Home
Without Mother. Mrs. G.
E. Mills.
Reading. What Mother Did
for Me. ''-Bernice Rawson.
Notices and Offertory.
Hymn. Love Divine. Con
| gregation.
Violin Solo. "Saetey jentens
Sondag. Mr.. Guy Stafford.
Vocal Solo. -Chorister. C. M.
Pratt.
Reading Motherhood Geor-
gia Rawson.
Vocal Solo. My Mothers Fav-
orite Hymn. ''-Nellie Kirk.
Hymn. Rock of Ages. Con
gregation.
Benediction.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-10
Has No More Miilet Seed.

G H. Stengel had some millet
seed for sale a few months ago
and advertised the seed for sale
at 81 bushel. He has long since
sold all he had, but the orders
keep coming in for more seed,
and Mr.. .Stengel, says if the thing
keeps up he will have to hire a
secretary to answer the cor
respondence which his millet ad
is showering upon him, and that
and his postage and stationery
expense is likely to eat up the
returns from his entire crop,
but he is hoping before long
to get the current turned OFT IN
some way.
And by the way this millet
seed which Mr.. Stengel was sell
ing was just a late crop which he
sowed the Goth of June after his
wheat crop had blown out on a
little lS-acre patch. He har'
vested thirty-six bushels of the
millet to the acre, and he would
have to have had a pretty GOOD
crop of wheat on his eighteen
acres to have beaten that.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-10
Court Calendar,

Following is the calendar for
the spring term of the circuit
court which will convene in this
city Tuesday, May IA:
There is only one criminal
case-an assault charge against
H H. Jerde.
CIVIL CASES.
Northwestern Fuel Co. VS..
Byrne Grain Co., ct. al.
Geo. E. Frost VS.. Geo. West
colt.
r. r. Bohn VS.. G. M. & St. P.
Ry. Co.
Empire Realty & Investment
Co. VS.. Carl Ende.
F. w. Fuhs VS.. Joseph Oehler
H. M. Tobin VS.. Frank Folk
erts.
H. Davidson VS.. Ed. Meyers.
Orin G.. Stevens VS.. H. E. Jones
D. P. Drew VS.. N. Pott & Sons
Farmers Grain & Mercantile
Co. VS.. H. Davidson.
A. B. Hobart VS.. Geo. Wan
dell, ct al.
International Harvester Co. VS..
N. Pott & Sons.
Paul Kohler VS.. j. A. Cooley
MILESTONE Valley Realty Co
VS.. Grant County News Co.
VIM. r. Triggs VS.. G. B. Rock
ney.
A. P. Lindquist VS.. Ernest
Fisher.
State of South Dakota, ex re
j. A. Dillman VS.. B. Weide, ct a.
Mary B. Hodgdon VS.. A. Foss
and w. r. Robinson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-10
Mothers Day Proclamation.

However busy mankind is or
may become, at some time or
other, during the strident day or
peaceful night, the quiet spirit
"Reminiscences enters the soul,
and as we thoughtfully peer
through the shadowy vistas of
retrospection into the dim re.
gions of innocent childhood or
happy youth, there glides into
our minds eye the image of the
one around whom will ever cling
many of the softest and sweetest
memories of life-our mother
She it was, in the days of our
childhood, whose kind words and
gentle acts garnished with grace
the home we then knew. Hers
were the smiles that lighted the
way when it seemed most dark
and fearful and from the heart
of Mother emanated the love that
shielded us from the tumult of
the world, nurturing guiding
and governing until we went
forth alone from the family roof.
tree. Mother! At the simple
word long slumbering memories
of other days awaken and the
heart is again like unto that of a
little child. Ambition is forgot
ten; the mountain tops of life for
which men strive are unknown;
gold is but the light in the eyes
of a mother and love is all in all.
This is the history of your
mother and Of mine and in appre-
citation let us pay our need of
tribute to the infinite care, the
delicate confidence, the beautiful
affection, and gentle admonition
with which she has impaired to
US the principles of life. Ifyour
mother is yet with you, surround
her with that atmosphere Of af-
fection and blessing which is in
dispensable to the mother heart
If she has passed to that farther
bourne, cherish her memory
with sacred sorrow.
In acknowledgement, there
fore, of the worlds illimitable
debt to Motherhood, I have is.
sued this Proclamation setting
aside the twelfth day of our
beautiful memorial month of
May as
| MOTHER S DAY
and earnestly request wide and
appropriate observance of the
same throughout our entire
State.
In WITNESS WHEREOF, | have
hereunto set my hand and caused
to he affixed the Great Seal of
the State of South Dakota at the
Capitol in Pierre, this 1st day of
May, A. d. 1912.
r. S. Vessey,
Governor,