davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26
Mares and
Their FoalS

Dampness and foals do not 90 well
together Indeed, If foal Of tender age
is forced TO live In Il damp and musty
stall there is little likelihood Of his do
ing well, says Breeders Gazette. By
all means give the mares and their off
spring good dry boxes, well bedded,
and plenty to eat of the very best.
Dampness underfoot, overhead, In the
general location of the stall or stable
and in the hay IS about as bad for
foals as il can be. The sunniest quar-
tiers should be provided for the baby
horses, and, while It is far better to
give a mare with a foal n box stall,
many and many a good colt has been
reared running loose In the stable aft
er its dam, free to go where it pleased
among the otlur animals.
The writer once was employed on q
farm where there were three foals
reared thus in stable in which two
pairs Of mules and three pairs of geld
ings besides the three mares were sta
bled regularly, and not one OF the
foals ever got kick or 4 scratch. 1t Is
not, good way to rear foals as COM
pared to giving them and their mothers
nice, airy, sunny, loose boxes, but 1t Is
far better to let them have the run of n
nice, clean, dry barn than it IS to con-
denim them to incarceration in damp,
moldy old sheds.
Cleanliness, moreover, cuts much Of
a figure in keeping the stalls, wherever
they are, good and dry. 1t is impossi-
bic to let manure and filth accumulate
for few days and have the stalls as
clean and sweet as the health of the
young horse demands. Thousands, per
haps millions, OF foals have been killed
or at least rendered worthless by con-
finement in damp i'll cleaned stalls by
the absorption of poisonous germs az
the navel. Sunlight and cleanliness
are the great enemies Of germ life and
consequent disease. Let the colts live
in dry, sunny quarters.
Feed Cox For Young Stock.
The cut shows the manner Of con-
struction. BY cutting out the feeding
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26
LIKELY TO BE SETTLED
Both Sides Of the Chicago Strike
Believe So.
END MAY COME AT ANY TIME
Long Conference Held, Resulting In
Brighter Prospects For a Peaceful
Solution of the DiffiouIty-WiI BE
No Black List.

Chicag, May 23.-After conference
of several hours, representatives of
the teamsters' union and Of the EN-
ployers declared at midnight that the
prospects for the settlement Of the
strike are excellent and that the enl
Of the trouble may be looked for a.
any time within the next forty-eight
hours.
The stumbling block in-Vhe negotia.
tons is the declaration by the express
companies that none OF their striking
drivers will be taken back under any
conditions. All other terms submitted
by the employers to the tsrikers have
been accepted. The managers of the
express companies declared last night
that while they would re-emplOy none
of their drivers, they had no intention
of keeping a "black list"
This phase Of the strike was the
only matter discussed at the confc-
ence last night, and in the opinion Of
all present the absence of a black LIST
opened the way for a settlement, aul
the negotiations will be continued.
President Shea Of the teamsters sad
after leaving the conference that be
regarded the chance Of settlement
good
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26
To Make n Rran Mnsb.

To make a bran mash first wash out
q bucket with boiling water, then pour
in the quantity required-say three
pints-and stir in three pounds'of bran.
Cover up and leave it for a couple Of
hours or more if not required for i'm
mediate use, says American Cultivator.
A mash takes hours to get cold and is
often offered to a sick horse too hot
and refused when it would have been
taken If properly prepared and given
warm instead of scalding. The addi-
ton of a tablespoonful of salt in the
ordinary mash of Saturday night can
be recommended to keep down para
sites and promote digestion, but should
not be a part of the invalid diet unless
specially ordered.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26
AIfalca Ms Swine Food.

Alfalfa is the natural food for swine.
The pregnant SOW on alfalfa pasture
generally needs no grain at all, at
most but trifle Of corn should she be
in thin condition when turned to pas
ture. Pigs born from sow5 pasturing on
alfalfa are unusually fine and strong.
After they come the sows need n little
more grain than before and suckle pro-
fusely. The little pigs enjoy the sweet,
tender heritage and thrive on 1t, but
they, too, should have daily allow
ance of grain. This is not absolutely
necessary, as in Colorado, western
Kansas and Nebraska many hog
ranches are found where no grain is
produced or fed winter or summer,
but only alfalfa hay dry in winter and
alfalfa pasture in summer, but the pigs
are often sold 10 farmers in the corn
belt to be fattened. II Is economy to
feed corn on alfalfa pasture. Alfalfa
alone is too one sided a ration. 1t is
too rich in protein and too poor In
starch and fat.-Joseph e. Wing IN
Pennsylvania Bulletin.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26
DROBATE ORDER.

State of Michigan. County Of st. Clair IS.
At a session of the Probate Court for said
County OF ST. Clair. held at the Probate Office, in
the City of Port Huron, on the 9th day of May in
the year one thousand nine hundred and five
Present, Stephen a. Granlm Judge OF Pro-
bate.
Beadle Deceased. Henry l.. dinner having filed
with this court. his petition praying that James
Wallace the administrator OF said estate be
authorized and directed to execute a deed of
conveya nce of certain land to him according TO
the terms of "A certain land contract. entered
into by said deceased during her life time.
1t is ordered that Monday the 9Th day of June
next, at 900 o'clock in the forenoon, at said
Probate Office, be appointed for hearing thereof:
And 1t is further ordered, that a copy of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vious to said dayof hearing, in the Yale EXPOSE
tor, newspaper printed and circulating in said
County OF St Clair.
a true copy STEPHEN A. GRAHAM,
j. A. RAPLEY. Judge OF Probate,
Atty for Petitioner. "a
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26
ManuIed to Death.

Milford, Mich, May 23-Mrs. ]. L.
Hogadorn was run over and instantly
killed by a gravel train, which was
backing into the siding near the pit at
GAS last evening. She had been to
Mrs. Henry Moore's cleaning and was
returning home when she was struck
by the train, which mangled her body
badly, cutting off both legs and arms.
AS she was deaf she probably never
heard the train. She was rs years of
age and had lived in this vicinity for
the past forty years. Her husband
died while they were living at High
land thirteen years ago. She leaves
two married daughters at Worthwhile,
and a stepson.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26
NATIONAL COUNCIL
To Be Formed by Russia to Control
Far Eastern War.

Far Eastern War.
st. Petersburg, May 22.-The first
step towards the institution of the
long-contemplated council OF national
defense, TO coordinate the activities
OF the military and naval administra-
tons. has been taken in an imperial
manifesto cre6t!-g n special prelim-
mary commission under the pres-
dency of Grand Duke Nicholas Nicho.
laievitch.
The formation Of the council and the
assumption by it of control Of the war
is expected to ensue shortly, as the
main details have already been worked
out.
The existing council Of war, which
has proved unsatisfactory, will be SUI
perseded by the new body The step
Is an extremely important one, for
which the events of the war in the Tar
east have shown the necessity, the Two
departments failing to work together
to the best advantage even when actu-
ated by the most harmonious feelings,
and friction has been often mani
tested.
1t is understood the formation OF the
new council means the definite aban-
donment of the plan of sending Grand
Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch to the
far east to assume supreme command
on land and sea. Gen. Linevitch and
Vice-Admiral Birileff will be left I'M
hampered except as to the grand OUT
lines Of strategy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26
Fatally Scalded.

New York. May 23.-Twelve firemcn
at work in a sub-cellar boiler room of
the Hotel Manhattan we're overcome
last night by rush of steam resulting
from the blowing off Of cap on the
main steam pipe. All succeeded IN
reaching an elevator and making their
escape unhurt with the exception OF
James Doran, who was scalded to
death. The escape of the steam quick
ly cut off the power operating the Gle
vators and electric lights, and for a
while there was great alarm among
the guests of the house.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26
Suicide by Hanuino.

Columbus, Mich, May 23.-William
Ramsey of this place committed sui.
eide last night by hanging. He had
been in poor health for many years,
and this, coupled with domestic trou-
bles, is supposed to have been the
cause of the deed. A grandmother OF
Ramsey committed suicide by drown
ing about thirty-five years ago. He
leaves a widow and five boys. An In.
quest will be held.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26
His Case Continued.

Hastings. Mich. May 23.-Ex-Sena-
tor George Nichols, charged with brib-
cry in connection with the Lake Mich
igan water scandal in Grand Rapids,
whose case was to have come up for
trial in this term OF court here. APP
peared for trial yesterday. but the pa
pers were not sent from Kent county
and the trial will not be heard during
this term
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26
Lice on Hogs.

Make lice killer by shaving one
fourth pound of bar soap and boiling
for ten minutes or until the soap Is all
dissolved in a half gallon of soft wa
ter, then pouring the boiling suds into
a gallon of kerosene and stirring brisk
ly until a creamy mass Is formed.
When wanted for use stir pint Of It
in gallon Of warm water and spray
them. If the pigs are not affected give
the sows a teaspoonful of sublimed
Dulphur once per day, also all the char
coal they desire to eat. = National
Stockman.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26
nRoBATE NOTICE

il FOR HEARING CLAIMS BEFORE COURT.
State of Michigan, County of st. Clair, fss
The Probate Court for the County Of 81. clair.
In the matter of the estate OF Serena Bene-
dick, deceased.
said Court, made on the 2nd day OF May, A. d.,
1906 four months were allowed for creditors TO
present their claims against the estate OF said
deceased, and that all creditors of said deceased
are required to present their claims 70 said FRO
bate Court. at the Probate Office, In the city OF
Port Huron, for examination and allowance, on
or before the end day of September next and
that such claims win be heard before said Court,
on Monday. the 3rd day of July, and on SatuI-
day. the 2nd day of September, next, at nine
O'Clock in the forenoon of each OF those days.
and that. within thirty days from the date Of
said order copies of this notice shall be posted
i'm three public places I'm said County and pub
lished three successive weeks previous TO said
first day of hearing. In the Yale ExpOstor a
newspaper printed and circulating in said
County of ST. Clair.
Dated May I'd, A. d., 1905. 2-i
f. II. DRAKE, STEPHEN A. GRAHAM,
Attorney for Estate. Judge OF Probate.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26
Greece Will Be Warned.

Vienna, May 2S.-SIt has become
known in diplomatic circles that tue
powers signatory to the Berlin treaty
Of 1878 have decided to protest in a
collective not TO Greece against her
proved secret official support OF the
aggressive Grecian bands in southern
Macedonia. The course Of the govern
ment of Greece will be declared a
breach Of international law, against
which Greece will be decisively
warned.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26
Indefinitely Postponed.

Warsaw, May 23.-Gov. Gen. Maxi
movitch last night issued letter post
poning indefinitely the meeting Of rep
resentative landowners specially III
vited by him to consider the question
o. the introduction of local self-gov
eminent in Poland on lines similar to
the Russian zemstvos. The lie Ter
gives no explanation of the governor
generals action and created an unfa-
Vorable impression.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26
Ball Player Injured.

Springfield, o.. May 23.-Almost two
innings of the Terre Haute game had
been played yesterday when Catcher
Pierce Of Terre Haute was struck or
the head by a pitched ball and rem
dered unconscious. The umpire called
the game and Pierce was taken to a
hospital. Physicians announced that
he was suffering of concussion of the
brain. Pierce has not yet recovere /
consciousness.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26
Investigating the Surrender.

st. Petersburg, May 22.-The com
mission investigating the surrender OF
Port Arthur has finished the first half
of its labors. The investigation of the
documentary evidence presented by
Gen. Stoessel in his own defense tend
ed to show that the fortress at the out
break of the war was nearly defence
less, without supplies or cash.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26
Evokes Sarcastic Comment.

st. Petersburg. May 22.-Ambassa-
dor Meyers institution of a special
messenger service to carry embassy
dispatches to Berlin evokes sarcastic
comment by the press of st. Peters
burg. The Novesti says the new am
bassador evidently puts slight faith in
the governments postal service.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26
Has No Foundation.

Toxic, May 22.-It Is officially an.
nounced that "the press report circu-
lated in Europe about the removal by
Japan of the Korean emperor to Japan
has absolutely no foundation, such an
idea having never occurred to the
japanese government. The report
must be taken to be malicious fabri"
cation, circulated to do mischief to
Japan"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26
Chinese Bandits With JAMS.

Hardin, Manchuria, May 22.-An Of
ficer who has returned from the e%-
IRENE left of the Russian army says
the Yalu detachment IS constantly
skirmishing with the Japanese, with
whom are 5000 Chinese bandits
armed with captured Russian rifles
and differed by Japanese. A strong
wind is drying the roads southwark.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26
CoIIlded at Sea.

Tynemouth. May 22.-The British
steamer Broadmayne, Capt. Haynes.
from Port Arthur, Tex, via Antwerp,
has arrived here with her stem badly
damaged. She reports having been in
collision with the British steamer
vauxhall. The veuxhall sank. Her
crew vas rescued.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26
sheen scah nnn Ticks.

Ticks and carelessness are synony-
nous. Systematically dip your sheep,
and you will have no ticks. There IA
no mystery about discriminating ticks
and lice, or scab either, for that matter.
Doing good work at the proper time Is
the secret.--American Sheep Breeder.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26
Activity In Sending Troops.

st. Petersburg, May 22.-Greatly in
creased activity is observable in the
dispatch Of troops TO the far east from
Poland. Recently picked drafts from
various regiments were sent from
Warsaw. LODI and other places.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26
DROBATE ORDER.
state of Michigan. Count

state OF Michigan, County of st. Clair }ss.
At session OF the Probate Court for said
County of st. Clair. held at the Probate Office In
the City of Port Huron, on the 18th day OF May
in the year one thousand nine hundred and five.
Present. Stephen A. Graham, Judge OF Pro
bate
In the matter of the estate of John Albert
Jackson, Deceased. On reading and filing the
petition, duly verified, of Katie Jackson. praying
that she may be authorized and licensed to sell
certain real estate belonging to the estate of the
said deceased
1t is ordered that Monday, the 10Th day of
June next at nine o'clock i'm the forenoon, at
said Probate Office. De appointed Tor hearing
said petition, and that all persons interested in
said estate appear before said Court. at said
time and place, to show cause why a license
should not be granted to said Katie jackson to
sell real estate as prayed for in said petition.
And 1t is further ordered. that a copy of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day of hearing in the Yale EXposi
tor, newspaper printed and circulating in said
County of st. Clair.
"a true copy.) STEPHEN 4. GRAHAM.
JESSE A. RAPLEY. Judge of Probate.
Atty for Estate. A
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26

The sow that has nothing to recon-,
mend her but a good pedigree should
be fattened and marketed as soon a.
possible.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26
.,.,1g]z1F7fIaI@|15'1.+5'.gIIII99Igl
II+||||t|II|I||....|.||I.|||.|I|..['D
A GOOD FEED BOX.

places at the corners, /. ., 3, 4, four
head can feed from one box without
interfering with each other, as when
the notches are in the middle.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
SAYS MCALL IS IN DEBT ISK SINK WITH LAUNCH
Philadelphia Holiday Party in Acci-
dent Near Bererly, n. J.


Beverly, N J.. Oct. 22.-Six men, members
of a party of nine Philadelphians who were
on board the launch Edwards. of Philadelphia,
were drowned in the river opposite this city
tonight IN collision with a barge In tow Of
the tugboat Bristol.
The captain and owner of the launch. John
Winch. Of No. 2.411 East Dauphir-st- Philadel-
phia, and two others of the party-W. F. Rus
sell Of No. 1921 East Almond-st., and j. Ruth
erford, of No. 2eO7 Richmond-st.-were the only
ones rescued. The accident was caused by Cap
tain Winch failing to see the barge. He steered
safely by the tugboat. hut was not on the look
out for the tow behind.
The launch and barge met with terrific
crash. In a twinkling the frail pleasure craft
had been crushed under the great hulk of the
barge which rode over it and forced it with it's
occupants to the bottom Of the river. Only a
few of the party in tie laurch rose to the sur
face. again, but Captain Winch and two others
managed to struggle free from the wreckage
and clung to the side of the barge until they
were rescued.
Mott, of Philadelphia, who Immediately cut
loose from his tow and returned to where the
launch had gone down.
All efforts to save the were futile, and
after lowering around the scene of the collision
for more than an hour, in the hope of recover
ing their bodies the Bristol picked up its tow
again and continued its course up the river.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
FIVE DROWvN IN HUDSON
Three from One Yonkers Family
Rescue attempted.

While in the middle of the Hudson River, op-
posite rnbrook-st., Yonkers. yesterday, a boat,
in which were four men and boy, suddenly
sank. and all five of the occupants were drowned.
The accident was witnessed by persons on the
Yonkers shore, but before a boat could reach
those in the river all five had sunk. The acct
dent was a peculiarly sad one as 1t carried away
three members of one family. leaving a woman
to mourn the loss of a husband, son and brother
About a. m. Henry Nelson, his son Henry
nine years old and his wifes brother, Carl
Thomson, ali of No 1131s Clinton Place; Benja-
min Benson, Of No. ia Herriot-st and P
Simpson of No ~ Herriott-st., Yonkers. left
home for a days fishing the river. The men
were members of the Hudson Boat Club and
owned a large rowboat which had been fitted up
with a sail. 1t was heavily baasted with old
iron.
The party left the boathouse with the sail
up When about in the middle of the river the
wind died out. Then the men got out their
oars and started to This continued for
several moments. when the men jumped up
excitedlv Within minute or the boat
slowly sank. leaving the five struggling in the
water. No one could understand from the shore
how it happened that the boat should sink with
out turning
AS soon as the accident was noticed a boat in
charge of John COughlin and John Pfeiffer put
out but before they reached the spot all five
of the OCCUPANTS of the doomed boat had dis
appeared. Mrs Nelson was temporarily crazed
with grief. All four of the men were married
and had families, and llVed ON the same block
At $50 p. m. the body Of Benson was re-
covered
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
GEM THEFT IN LENOX.
JezUelru Tozued at Ouer So 900
Taken from E. ". Pmge's Home.
nv Telegrarh to Tho Tribune. ]


Lenox. Mass, Oct. 22.-Diamonds and jewery
O. an estimated value of between $1,000 and 81
600 were stolen from the home of Eugene
W. Paige, Wendell-ave.. last night, while
Mr. and Mrs Paige were at dinner. Thieves
entered the 1econd floor by means Of a ladder
and IN Mrs. Paige's room found rings and pins
were not disturbed. The police believe that the
job was that Of thieves who have been working
in Springfield and Worcester.
Mrs. Paige gave TO the police the following
description of the missing jewels: Three soli-
taire diamond rings, one Of two and half car
ats; one large opal ring surrounded by Gia-
Tr2onds, one ring of diamonds ana rubies, one
amethyst brooch, one brooch. crescent shape, of
diamonds and pearls; one enamel pansy pin With
diamond centre three diamond stickptns.
Mr. and Mrs Paige were in Mrs Paiges room
about & O'Clock, and Mrs. Paige dressed for
dinner she took from the jewel case several
rings and other jeweIry which she wore. At the
time all Of the jewels were in the case. 1t was
at 10 o'clock after some guests had left the
house, that the loss was discovered In the in
terval several trains leave Pittsheld. and It is
believed the robbers left the city.
1t has been Mrs. Paige's habit to leave the Jew
els in the case on her dresser for convenience.
There is a large safe in the house. bur Mrs
Paige had not thought Of the possibility Of rob
berry. The police investigation SHOWS that t;e
rohbers had carried q ladder about thre9 bun
dred feet from & house being constructed on
yTendeIl-ave The thieves left no traces of their
movements in the house and apparently took
only the 1evVelS-
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
BACKING FOR PRESIDENT.
Virginia Democrats at Rally Cheer
Speakers Suggestion.
rRr Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Richmond, Va oct. Z2.-Allen Caperton BraA'o'
Of Staunton created surprise in an ADDRESS De
fore a big Democratic rally here last night "heh
lie called on the Democrats OF Virginia TO stand
solidly by President Roosevelt in his national
policy He made repeated references 10 Nj Roose-
velt that were heartily applauded- When ne asked
those before him 10 add the great popular
ing Of the Republican chief, whose pronounced op-
ponent his own party was. old line Democrats ap-
pIsuded loudly and when he stated that f'ooSe-
ret once the bitter foe OF Democracy mas Desn
converted even as Paul at Damascus, ana "Hsi7
orce he had oppressed he IS now an ardent SNP
porter" there was a Whjrlwird Of eatIiS''i7l'i'
While he is going out preaching tarin reform,
he added regulation of railroads ana While iui7
IN America for al of which Democracy mas
stood and still stands. the Republicans are "d',ii-
ing 10 see the effect upon the people of TINS 'o-
Try II is not simply question OF car sii'H
your own State We must build up great nc
jority and give to Mr.. Roosevelt that support .-9
will need so badly in his coming struggle WIN -
Republican machine We must show tnal an 80
The Democratic people OF Virginia are benihd H'''
10 this fight"
Il is the strongly expressed opinron among 49,
Gratis here that he President could get the De"'D
cratic delegations Of the South if he was the e'i''
Gate again.