davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-28
Copyright. 1918. by w. ]. Watt & Coz
SYNOPSIS.

On Misery creek Sally Miller finds
George Lescott, landscape painter, I'M
conscious. Jesse PurVy of the Holman
clan has been shot and Samson Is sus-
pected Of the crime. Samson denies II.
The shooting breaks the truce In the
Hollman-South feud. Lescott discovers
artistic ability in Samson. Samson
thrashes Tamarack Spicer and denounces
him as the "truce-buster" who shot Purvy.
Samson tells the South clan that he Is
going to leave the mountains. Lescott
goes home to New York. Samson bids
Spicer and Sally farewell and follows. In
New York Samson studies art and learns
much OF city ways. Drennie Lescott per-
suades Wilfred Horton, her dilettante
lover. to do mans work In the world.
Prompted by her love. Sally teaches her
self TO write. Horton throws himself into
the business world and becomes we'll
hated by predatory financiers and poliu-
clans. AT a Bohemian resort Samson
meets William Farbsh. sporty social par
asite. and Horizons enemy. Farblsh con-
spires with others TO make Horton Jeal-
Gus, and succeeds Farbish brings Horton
and Samson together at the Kenmore
clubs shooting lodge. and forces an open
rupture. expecting Samson to Kill Horton
and so rid the political and financial thugs
OF the crusader. Samson exposes the plot
and thrashes the conspirators. Samson is
advised by his teachers to turn to por-
trait painting. Drennie commissions him
to paint her portrait. Sally goes to school.
samson goes TO Paris to study.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-28
Elrstl EnaIIsh Newspaper.

The first newspaper printed In the
English language, with it's old English
type and it's quaint account of events
in foreign countries. was a pamphlet
issued in 1921 Its title. "Corrant or
Nerves from Italie. Germanie. France.
and other places" is as curious as It's
contents. For many years 1t had been
supposed that no copy of the Corrant
was In existence. but recently a copy
OF this interesting document was dis
covered.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Live Stock, Grain and General Farm
Produce.
Live Stock.

DETROIT-Cattle: Receipts, $50;
market dull; best heavy steers, $7.5OQ
8; best handy weight butcher steers,
S@7.50; mixed steers and heifers,
$6.25@6.75; handy light butchers, So
q6:50; best cows, $5.5096; butcher
cows, $4.75Q6.25; common cows, $4.25
q4.50; Gamers. 1904; best heavy
bulls, $6.2506.5O; bologna bulls, $5.25
q6; stock bulls, $4.50Q5.
Veal calves: Receipts, 213; market
steady; best. S1e@1O5O; others, $40
$50.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 3,068;
market for sheep strong; one extra
fancy bunch of lights brought $40;
lambs steady; several loads of the
late arrivals left over; best lambs,
$7.85 1890; fair lambs, $747.35; light
to common Ian bs, $6.50q7; heavy
lambs, $67567' fair to good sheep,
$4.50q5.40; culls and common, 1904.
Hogs: Receipts, $500; market $50
zoe lower than Tuesday; few extra
fancy sold at $3.50, but bulk of sales
were at $685..
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-28

EAST -Cattle-Receipts
$500; market opened steady to loo
higher, closed weak with the ad-
vance all lost; choice to prime steers,
$S.50Q885; fair to good, $775QS.25;
plain, $7.25@750; choice heavy butch
er steers, $685.; fair to good. $3.50
@775; best handy, $775q8; common
to good, $6.25@750; yearlings, S7.75@
S.75; prime heifers, $725Q750; best
butcher heifers, S7@735; common to
good, $6q6.75; best fat COWS, s6.250
$50; good butcher cows, $5.5096;
medium to good, $47595.5O; cutters,
&.25Q4.50; Gamers, $3.75Q4; best
bulls, $6.75d7; butchering bulls, SEQ
$50; sausage bulls, $5.50Q6; light
bulls, $4.75@5.25.
Hogs: Receipts, 21,6OO; market %
cents higher; heavy, S710@725;
mediums, $7.15@7S0; workers., $7.25@
7.4O; pigs, $7.254735.
Sheep: Receipts, 10000; lambs 10
d25c lower; sheep steady; top lambs,
$Sq8.15; yearling, S65097; wethers,
$6q6.25; ewes, $5G5.5O.
Calves. Receipts, 500; market
steady; $11.50Q12; fair to good, $3.50
GIL; grassers, S4q450.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-28
WOMAN IN
BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Montpelier, VT -" 1--WE have great
faith in your remedies. / was very ir-

regular and W as
tired and sleepy all
the time, would have
cold chills, and my
hands and feet would
bloat. My stomach
bothered me, l had
pain in my side and
a bad headache most
of the time. Lydia
E. PinKham's Vege-
table Compound has
done me lots of pOod
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-28
Their Pastors, Faults.

Warden-So you got rid of your pas
tor?
Elder-Yes; he was a good man. but
he was too dry in his preaching-al-
ways giving us a history of the Jews.
But we don't like our new pastor
much, either.
UNDERGRADUATES the matter with
him?
Elder-Well, he breaches with tears
in his voice all the time.
Warden-I see. The old pastor was
too historical, and the new one too
hysterical.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-28
General Markets.

Apples-Jonathan. sSQ3.5O; Bald.
win, $2.50@2.75; Greening, s2.75@3;
Spy, $3@3.25; Steele Red. $3.50; Ben
Davis, $4,000 per bbl.; Western ap.
pies. S150G1.70 per box; No. 2, 40
Q50c per bushel
Cabbages-$1.75 per Dbl.
Rabbits-s1.25 per doz.
Dressed Hogs-Light, 1-2c; heavy,
1907 1-2c per 10.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens, 13c;
heavy hens, 13c; No. hens, Sc; old
ROSTERS, 9910c; ducks, 13G14c;
geese, 12Q1Sc; turkeys, 16Q17c per
pound.
Dressed Calves-Fancy, 1903 1-2c;
common, $9Q10c per 10.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey Kindred,
$1.50Q1.60; hampers, $3.50.
Tomatoes-Hothouse 20@25c per
10; Florida, S494 so per crate and soc
per basket.
Honey-Choice to fancy new, white
comb, 1906; amber, 10Ql1c; ex
tracted, SQ9c per 10.
Potatoes-Carlots, 30Q33c per blu. in
bulk and S6q4Oc per blu. in sacks;
from store, 40@45c per bu.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-28

Cheese-Wholesale lots: Michigan
fats, 14614 1-2c; New York fats.
10 1-2@15 S-4c; brick. 149I4 lie;
limburger, 15a16c; imported Swiss.
3o@32c; domestic Swiss, 10000;
long horns, l5Glb Ice; daisies, $50
Is 1-2c per 10.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-28

Dressed Poultry-Chickens, 14a15c;
hens. 1S914c; ducks, 14@15c; geese,
12914c; turkeys. 20921c per 10.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-28

Where a pretty girl is concerned 1t
doesn't take an egotist to make eyes.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-29
SEE END OF SLIDE
 IN STATE WARRANTS
Bankers Say Appropriation Cuts Will Steady Market.-Prices Will Not Rise Much Until Deficit Paid
 Off, is Generally Agreed

Little Rock bankers are of the opin- ion that thee uts in the appropriations announced Saturday by Governor Hays will have the effect of at least steadying the market for state war rants. There is some difference of op- inion as to the exact effect on the price of warrants. It is generally agreed that the prices will not rise much until the entire deficit is paid off which Gov ernor Hays estimates cannot be done until the end of the biennial period
 Undoubtedly the market for war rants will be steadied by the govern or's action," one banker said last night. q do not look for the price to rise much however, for at least year. In fact, it is quite probable that the discount at which they are being re- ceived by the banks will be increased after the taxes are paid in, or, in other words, the warrants will go lower than at present. At present the war rants are selling between 90 and 95 cents on the dollar. It had been pre- dicted that they would go to so cents, when the taxes were paid in, but 1 do not think they will drop that much in value now. However, the warrants will not sell at par value until there is money enough in the treasury to re deem them as fast as they are drawn Two years ago, when the conditions of the treasury was in much better shape than at present the warrants were from two to five cents below par"
 Other members of banking firms thought the price of warrants might raise some after several months in view of the decreased expenditures. They thought the price would not drop below the present figure after the pay ing of taxes.
 Ut will be impossible for anyone to make Q close estimate of the effects of the governors cuts on the appropria- tions at this time," another banker said. 'I don't think anyone doubts but that one effect will be to steady the warrant market, but beyond that I couldn't say. don't think the cuts will greatly affect the present price Of warrants, although it is not likely that the price will drop still further, as it might have done if the appro- priations had been allowed to stand as passed by the legislature. Todays 1 Gazette.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-29
vlp,ETY OF PEACHES
 GROWN IN ARKANSAS
# Information, U. s. Depart Onl's of Agriculture Give Inter
 "'" ...n Facts About Peaches In this Locality.

u,.hington. D. c. March 29.-Llsts
 ,.o varieties of peaches that have Y v.,rod m successful in the different sec piO, . of the country together with Y svi ';s .nproximate ripening periods can u'. ha obtained by peach growers ,.om ~ the United States Department 4 l' Acriculture. In order to collect s;, ;nformation the department invit- d q large number of growers In many
 ..rosantative districts to advise 1t . to the varieties which had proved s.,,t successful with them, and also ,o eive as nearly as possible the aver ,aa date when the ripening season for s .s.b variety began. A large number !, rosnonses were received and spec ;.,;sts believe that the information ,hus collected will be of value not only to commercial growers but to those who wish peaches for their own use
 The following list is given for Ark ansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-29
EXHIBITORS CONTINUE
 FILLING ORDERS
March goth. Orange Day at San Diego Exposition Cause Flood of Orders to Reach California Growers
 For Souvenir Boxes.

San Diego, Cal, March 29.-Orange exhibitors at the San Diego Exposition are still catching up with the orders received on March 20, California Or ange Day, when thousands of visitors became so enthusiastic over the extra ordinary display that they loaded the shippers with orders for souvenir boxes of fruit to be sent north and east.
 The day was marked by visits from large delegations of amateur and pro- fessional farmers attending the Farm Bureau convention and studying the display of agricultural processes such as the model farm, the citrus and de- ciduous fruit orchards, the tea plan tation and the harvester exhibits which occupy one large reservation on the grounds. Horticulturalists of another variety took in the start of the Floral association exhibit which crammed the mission cloisters of the Fine Arts building. Kern County had it's building filled with oranges and flowers sent to San Diego by special train for the day.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-29
He Lost His Nerve"
New York Mail.

New York Mail.
 Judgement fled, skill deserted him. hls mind refused to work, his hand was unguided, the airship, not under control, hurtled to the earth. and life was crushed out of the pilot. He had lost his nerve.
 This was the story of the way Sites followed Beachey in death.
 It Is epitome the story of many a man. Muscles may be hard and strong as steel, the mind highly trained, the hand expert, the memory we'll stored but neither muscles nor wind. neith- CT hand nor memory perform their functions efficiently except at the bidding and under the control of that human force we call nerve"
 It is much abused term. Its mean ing shades this way and that. But it IS the most real factor in human ach- levement. It's lack is the most com mon cause of failure.
 It is the man who keeps his nerve" who gets on, succeeds, wins. It is the nation that keeps it's nerve" that triumphs over adverse conditions and wrests tribute from the future.
 Even in the dreadful duel of nations it is not so much the weight of armies or of navies as it is the nerve force back of them that decides the issue.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-29
WEEKLY REVIEW OF
 THE COTTON MARKET
Prices Make Good Advance, Reach ing New High Levels for 1914 1915 SeasOn.-Pay Attention
 Planting Preparations.

New Orleans, March 2S.-Material advances were registered in the cot ton market last week, carrying nrices to new high levels for the season. The December option went well over the 10-cent mark. Buying was general. but it was said the lead was taken by powerful interests who appeared to be purchasing cotton on it's own merits. At the highest the trading months were 5S to 67 points over final prices the week before; they closed at ret gain of 55 to 62 points.
 The upward movement was in the face of smaller exports and talk of larger acreage than had been expect ed. The favorite contention of the bear side was that the higher prices would result in full planting of cot ton this spring. They considered that the rise in prices was due to specula- tion and manipulation. On the other hand, bulls considered it due to the fact that cotton has beer rading at an abnormally low level. and they claimed that the alleged bull campaign under way was designeI to put prices back to their legitimate level,
 A feature of the week was the slump Friday of quarter cent a pound on the report that the secre- tary of agriculture had stated that there had been no decrease in the cot ton acreage this spring, This was o. ficially denied Saturday, with the re- suit that the market underwent al most full recovery.
 The indications are that this week the market will pay more attention to the preparations for planting the new crop than to anything else, al though operations may be curtailed to some extent by the fact that the market will close the week Thursday evening because of the usual Easter holidays.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-29

and importance as peach-growing cen ters largely to the fact that some of the best market varieties ripen in those districts at times when they us ually bring exceptionally large prices, because at those times relatively lit tie fruit is being marketed from other districts.
 In the further extension of the peach industry, the selecting of locations with reference to this factor is likely to contribute more to the financial success of the enterprise than the mere choosing of varieties that do well but without regard to the time when they ripen in comparison with the peach season of other districts.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-29

Carman, Mamie Ross. and other carly sorts are grown to a very limit ed extent Salway and other late var ieties are produced in small quantities and develop to a good degree of per lection, but the prevailing prices re- eeyed for them are unsatisfactory.
 The adaptability of different varie- ties to individual conditions calls for much consideration on the part of the prospective grower It is true that there are doubtless a good many more varieties of peaches that will develop well under wider range of conditions uan Is the case with many other kinds a iruit. but it is of the utmost im- portance that variety be selected "nlch Will ripen when the markets are aO1 already overstocked. This in iact "a may be said to be the real pro- hlem.
 come districts owe their prominence
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-29

Jack Johnson, Jr., has the Ladies Home Journal for April for sale. This number is an unusually good one and has many late patterns for Spring and Summer The price is 15 cents and he will be glad to bring you one phone 242. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-29
WEEKLY LETTER OF CON-
 MISSIONER JOHN H. PAGE
Bureau of Mines Manufactures and Agriculture, Little Rock, Ark. Most Important Step is Pre-
 pairing the Seed Bed.

One of the most important steps in making of a crop is in preparing the seed bed. No crop can possibly give the best returns without that pre- caution and we should not expect the elements of plant food in the soil to become available when the soil is not put in good tilth before planting. The soil requires attention to insure the best results. The elements of plant food which feed the crop will respond If the sun, air, rainfall and other ele- ments are permitted to thoroughly penetrate and act upon the soil.
 We readily admit that all land should be broken in the fall or early in the winter; we should therefore be- lieve that much good is to be gotten by breaking the land in the spring if we do not have time to break it in the fall land should be broken before planting and we are neglecting the first important step toward success if we do not break the land. All of us have been familiar with the prac- tice of burning stalks, grass and weeds on the field, then streaking off the land, bedding on the little furrow, and throwing out the middles, all in order to save breaking. Sometimes it would appear that there was not sufficient time to break the land be- fore planting.
 It does not matter how late the season is or may be or how crowded work may be, or how little time there is left before the regular planting time, there is always time enough to properly prepare the land for a crop. If the crop is worth our time and at tention it is worth our best efforts. If not we had best plant another crop. the land and properly prepare it, we will find a way to use the stalks and grass in the field to supply organic matter to our hungry soils. Our soils must have their organic matter. If it is not put into the soil in the way of stalks and winter cover crops, we will in time be compelled to rest the land entirely for a year or two while we may grow and turn under clover, peas, etc.
 We should therefore turn all the vegetable matter under that is avail able and we will have to break the land in order to get the rubbish and stalks out of the way. At this time
 if course it is necessary that the stalks be cut so they will not tear out the young plants before they have com pletely routed. If you do not own a stalk cutter, borrow one.
 Breaking the land will be of advan- tage to you because of the fertilizing value of the material turned under: because you will put the land in good tlth and give a good seed bed; be- cause you will have begun to fight the drouth next summer by holding water now; because you will make more plant food in the soil available for the use of your plants; and be- cause human experience has proven that thorough preparation of the seed bed is one of the most important steps in successful agriculture.
 JOHN H. PAGE,
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-29
SUPREME COURT
 AFFIRMS DECISION
Felix Gilmore, ColOred, Must Serve Sentence of One Year for Theft of Bicycle of L. N. Westmore-
 land in Prescott
Special to the News:

Special to the News:
 Little Rock, March 29.-The Su, preme court today affirmed the deci- sion of the Nevada Circuit court in the case of State vs. Felix Gilmore, tried in Prescott at the January 1915 term.
 Gilmore was convicted of stealing a bicycle from L. N. Westmoreland found guilty and given one year in the penitentiary. The case was ap- pealed to the higher court which sus- tained the decision.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-29

have several buyers for places ranging from 40 to 300 acres. If you have land to sell, see or write me at once.-Leslie Green, Prescott, Arkan- sas Advt. If.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-29
Or a Good Getaway.

Washington Post.
 If it's all the same to the Kaiser the Sultan would like to trade that iron cross for few battle ships.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-29

Elberta is considered the only var iety of commercial importance and is estimated to comprise 90 per cent of all the peaches planted in some local ties in this section.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19
NAVY SUPERIOR
TO IHELAW IN
LOCAL BATTLE
Landing Party From Maryland
Has No Respect For Terri
torial Legislature

I Maryland. 9; Legislature. |. Ten
innings.
The much-heralded baseball benefit
between the jackies OF the Maryland
aud the territorial legislature was
pulled off with great eeiat last Satur'
! day afternoon. Differing from most
exhibitions of the sort, 1t was a reg
ular ball game, and the few fans who
turned out got more Tor their money
than a chance to chuckle at the an
tics of the portly lawmakers, This
was largely due to the fact that all at
taches Of the house were eligible to
play, and that the number included
such well known performers as "Kel'
~" Henshaw, Lang Akana and John
Aylett. Senator A. L. Castle pitched
and Representative E. K. Fernandez
played first base = H. 49,
The sailors gave the impression OF
having something hidden away most
OF the time. In fact, the Heart OF
MARYLAND" was much in evidence.
The first run went on the sailors
side of the score board in the sec
ond inning. Finnegan got to third on
a hit and an outfield error. On a
throw from catcher to first, Fernan'
DEE dropped the ball and Finnegan
came home. ~, - H.. -
There was no more scoring until
the ninth, when Castle tied up bis
own game with sensational home
ruin to center field fF# ~. -
In, the tenth, with two men gone,
the Legislators lost chance to bring
\ the game over another frame. when
, throw from short to first was
dropped The runner got to third and
came home with the winning run on
a long hit to right by BOSNIAN.
The score by innings: .~~.-..---...-s
legislature
~ Runs o o 0 0 600 01 OF
Base Hits / 10 / 90 L 0 Ia
Maryland --.-. 49, .rz.a.
Runs o. 10 90 O. o o 0 Ia
Base Hits 0s1Q1 OIL ii, J. 0---f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19
RECORD ENTR4 n
E0R REL AVS PENN;
341 TEAMS ENTERED
fRy Latest Maiil.

=
PHILADELPHIA.AT largest list
of entries In the history of the games
has been received by the. University
Of Pennsylvania for the relay races to
be held here April % and "a. y
1 In championships and class races
they embrace 95 college teams, Sc
preparatory school teams, 100 high
school quartets, II grammar school
teams and 10 parochial school teams,
a total of 341 teams. This does not
include the special events in which
Yale, Harvard, Missouri, Colorado,
Oregon, Maine. Bates. South Carolina
and other colleges will have entries.
Close Race Expected.
The entries for the championship
relays are the best that have ever
been received. There is not single
event in which fast and close races
are not promised. The entry for the
preparatory school championship rails.
es that event to one of the big fea-
lures OF the meet Ia -
All athletic games held on Frank.
lin field hereafter will be- conducted
under the rules Of the Olympic fedora.
tions as q result Of which runners will
be obliged to travel 3.1416 feet further
in every mile than heretofore. This
Is due to the fact that the track will
be measured IL inches from pole to
pole, as is the case in England, in
place of Is inches from the pole, as
has been customary in this country.