davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-02
RAISING COLTS BY HAND.
How 90 Prepare oo,s~s Aftik For tbs.
| Y0unester--Eee6 Frequently.

Hoss 60 Prepare owns MAX For the.
H0unester--Eee6 Frequently.
In answer 20 the query, What n the
best substitute to feed cot for the
mares milk when the yolngster must
be raised by handT7 Breeders Gazette
says:
MILK, OF course, is the only thing on
which very young animals have much
or a chance to live, and the oornmoiSest
article is tnst OF the COW. Therefore
cows IaiTk should be FED 90 the orphan
colt, but Ia smell quantities. The milk
OF the mare is much sweeter than that
OF the cow and therefore tablespoon
fui OF good white graduated sugar
should be added To each qDaIt OF the
cows milk. DO not add any water 20
the milk Take enough hot water 10
dissolve the sugar nicely and add 10
the milk, then let the colt drink 1t at
the temperature of blood heat or just
as he would get 1T from his mother 1lAd
she lived.
The rearing, of foaI by hand Is
tedious job at the best. In the first
place It is well known that foal gets
only very nttIe at time, but sucks
many times a day; therefore II he is al
bowed when hungry . I'LL bis lIttIe
stomach up with a great ration or
cows milk be Will quickly get to SCOUT
ing. and then trouble looms on every
side
The writer has fed a motherless foai
as often as twelve times a day or more
from an old teapot with the thumb Of
kid glove pierced full of holes over
the spout and then after a few days
gradually reduced the feelings TO SIX,
then TO four. Later warm skim milk
was substituted for part OF the new.
the sugar discontinued and finally the
colt got to drinking what he wanted
the same as O bull calf that was IN the
same lot, three times q day, all he
wanted. At the same time get the colt
to eating ground grain as soon as he
will Set hun. coddle him ana give
him some sort of a companion, II It is
only runty calf, and be sure that he
Is not banished far from human beings
or;he will not be fed often enough.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-02
a Mysterious Attack.

Howell. Mich, May 30.-Aiiss Mag
gle Wakeman Of Tyrone township, who
became the bride OF Rex Reed OF Osce.
ola Saturday afternoon, had an excit-
ing experience a few evenings befor,.
her wedding day. She was on her way
in q carriage to the home of her broth
e., Charles Wakeman, returning home
from visit with neighbors, when two
men sprang out into the road and at.
tempted TO seize her horse. She saw
them in time TO apply the lash 10 The
horse and escape, but two shots fred
after her put bullet holes in the top
OF the carriage very near 10 her head.
The horse was 80 frightened that It
ran for nearly n mile before she could
get control OF IL, and when she reached
her brothers home she was in state
OF nervous collapse from fright. 20
lice are investigating and have certain
young men under suspicion.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-02
MICHIGAN BRIEFS.

The board Of supervisors of Ogemaw
county has appropriated s425 for an
exhibit at the state fair in Detroit This
fall.
Mrs. Isabella Black OF Detroit, aged
SO and deaf, was struck by trolley
car Monday end her face and arms
cut, but she was not seriously in
5ured
The coroners jury In the case OF the
death of Maurice Melner, who fell
down shaft at Boydell Bros factory,
Detroit, returned verdict that he
came to his death through his own
carelessness.
Thomas Haynes, a prominent MO
neer resident of Niles and old-time
railway engineer, is dead at Ann Ar
Dor, aged rs years, whittier he went 10
undergo an operation. He leaves q
widow and one son.
While Mrs. Anna Donovan Of De
troit was out for a drive Sunday even
ing thieves entered the house by
breaking open the back door, and stole
q watch chain, valuable charm, an
ostrich plume from hat and other
valuable property.
Saginaw is protesting against tic
proposed mastering out OF Company
G of the state militia. The company
has been in existence thirty-two years
and Saginaw people do not want IT
done away with. A protest has been
sent to Gov Warner.
Rev. Henry Beets, pastor of La
grave Street Christian Reformed
church, Grand Rapids. declared Sun
day that because wickesness was RAM
pant in that city It had aroused the
wrath Of God, who has visited the city
with a smallpox epidemic.
Daniel A. Abbey, aged 80 years, a
mailing clerk who has been employed
in the Flint postofice twenty years,
was detected in the act OF opening a
number of decoy letters and placed
under arrest. He has confessed to
rifiing letters. He has O wife and
three children.
Two rigs. one driven by Tom Gay
lord and the other containing Dell
Plummer and Charles Co4e, ooilided at
Davidson. Plummer received an ugly
gssh Just under the right eye and HIS
rig was demolished. The others 90.
capped uahurt Gaylord, n u ssid. has
offered 20 settle.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-02
DRoBATE ORDER.

State OF Michigan, County of St. Clair IS.
At session OF the Probate Court for said
County Of ST. Clair. held at the Probate ONCE. I'm
the city OF Port Huron. on the 23rd 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 Benedict Gard
ner, deceased. Paul l.. Gardner having filed
with this court his petition praying that Will
lam Collins or some other suitable person no
appointed administrator Of said estate.
It Is ordered. that Monday, the 3rd day Of July
next at 800 O'Clock I'm the forenoon, at said Pro-
bate Office, be appointed for hearing thereof
And 1t Is further ordered, that a copy of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
Yious to said day of hearing. In the Yale EXPOSE
tor newspaper printed and circulating In said
County of st. Clair
"a true copy.) STEPHEN A. GRAHAM.
E. II. DRAKE, Judge of Probate.
Attorney for Petitioner. ga
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-02
DROBATE ORDER.

State of Michigan, County of st. Clair, IS.
At session of the Probate Court for said
County Of ST. Clair. held at the Probate ONCE. in
the City of Port Huron. on the 9th 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 Elizabeth A.
Reade, Deceased. Henry T. 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
conveyance Of certain land to him according 10
the terms of a certain land contract, entered
into by said deceased during her life time
IF Is ordered that Mondav tho Eth dav Of June
next, at $500 o'clock In the forenoon, at said
Probate ONCE. be appointed for hearing thereof:
And it 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 A. GRAHAM,
j. A. RAPLEY. Judge of Probate,
Atty for Petitioner, 81
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-02
Porto Rico Wants More Liberty.

Washington. Nay 30.-President
Roosevelt had talk yesterday with
Tulio Lsrrinaga, the Washington resi-
dent commissioner OF Porto Rico,
about the wish of the people of Porto
Rico for a greater measure Of self-gov-
ernmsnt. &T. Lerrinaga maintained
that the people Of Porto Rico were be-
ing treated Gs Il they were not capa-
BILE OF self-goveTnment. and declared
that many actions Of Porto Rico house
OF representative were practically al
nulled by the executive council. The
president asked Mr.. Larrinaga to sub
NIT written statement and promiIed
its careful consideration.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-02
GREAT eks TRIP.
Hr~o Mtcntosn Boys 0rest rssk A.
moot CoNo&e%cd.


New York, May 30-Thirty hours
without food or wator on an Indiin
reservation in South Dakota, soorchei
by forest Ares in Idaho, lost in the
mountains OF Washington and nearly
asphyxiated in three-mile railway
tunnel, those are some Of the adVen-
kure~ related by C. M. Darling and c.
c. Murphy, who arrived hero yestor-
day on a Bicycle "trip through the
stAtes snd 6erKttorsss or the Union.
The boys started from Jackson,
Mich., on wager a little moro than
a year ego after the members Of the
Young Mems Social club had worked
themselves UP over the question OF
whether two Oicyclists starting with
out penny could visit every state and
territory within year and half
Since May 2, 1904, the day OF their
start, they have travelled l0902 miles
and visited thirty-six states and four
territories, as we'll as the District Of
Columbia They figure that they arc
seven weeks ahead OF their schedule.
and expect to finish on Aug. "a, hav-
ing only Connecticut, Rhode Island.
Massachusetts. Maine, Vermont, New
Hampshire, OHIO. West Virginia and
Kentucky still to visit.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-02
vewv urr,e o+ervee%McE.
n~UsAc-f', ~ tsss~ Developments In
ths Strike Situation.


The Strike Situation.
Chicago, May S0.-Renewed aggres-
sfveaese On the part Of the employers.
whose teameters are on strike, is ex-
pectsA On Wednesday. Taxing ad-
vantage OF the legal holiday. plans will
bv formed for extensively increasing
che amount of deliveries to be made
fro0 ivraocT yards The downtown
businsEs houses, where strikes exist
have ae0 unemployed drivers. These
hoy csSnot uss on account OF the in
Gbllity Of the police to furnish protoc
ton; and on Wednesday these men
viii Do sent to the Arms In the lumber
yards. The lumber dealers had 200
teams IN operation yesterday. There
was iittla disturbance during the day
and none OF the fights was sufficiently
serious 10 call for the interference Of
many policemen. Nearly all Tic team
sters employed by the hardwood lum-
Der dealers ere tied up with the eX-
oeptjoR Of one firm, which continues TO
do business with union teamsters.
The May grand jury has begun an In
yestigation into the strike, directing
Its inquiry particularly to the feature
which is said 20 involve the paymen.
OF money for en- attempt OF the labor
leaders. IL was also proposed 10 in
ouire into the existence OF an alleged
blacklist against the striking express
wagon drivers.
The day failed TO bring out any new
evidence and the Jury adjourned until
Wednesday.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-02
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

whftelaw Reid, the new American
ambassador, will be presented by For
eign Minister Lansdowne to King Ed
ward at noon on June 8, when he will
present his credentials.
Statues Of Presidents Lincoln and
Grant, occupying conspicuous posi-
lions in the famous statuary hall IL
the capitol, have been decorated vita
flags and flowers, according to annual
Memorial day custom.
The spit in the Liberal party IN
Cuba Is widening. and many local Or
ganizations are resuming the name
"Nationar' and refusing 20 support
Gomez. This seems to add to the
strength OF President Palma.
David W. Ross, general superinteu-
dent of The Illinois Central railroad.
has been made purchasing director OF
the Panama canal, position Of much
power and responsibility. He Will
move at once from Chicago to Wash.
ington.
Clifford Pincnot, chief Of the bureau
Of forestry, department Of agriculture,
has decided that a forest officer may
exercise his rights under the homo
stead and desert land laws, provided
he intends to make the claim his per.
manent home.
DR.. Diego Mendoza, the recently ap-
pointed minister of Colombia to the
United States, was presented formally
to President Roosevelt Monday. The
presentation was made by Acting Sec
rotary of State Loomis in the blus
room OF the White House.
Secretary Hitchcock has rendered u
decision which will result in FORGETTING
TO the government all purchase money
received with applications for timber
and stone lands which are afterward
found to be fraudulent. The decision
will result in many forfeitures under
applications now pending.
President Henry c. Pulliam OF the
National League Of professional base
meeting of the league directors to pass
upon the charges filed by President
Barney Dreyfuss of the Plttsburg club
against John W. MoGraw, manager Of
the New York club.
A contest at TIA National Sporting
club, London, Monday night between
Joe Bowker, champion bantam of Eng
land, and ''Pinkey" Evans OF Yonkers,
n. Y, for the bantam championship
and purse of $3.50, went the full
twenty rounds and Bowker won on
points easily. Evans received much
punishment, but gamely contested ev-
cry round.
Mr.. Jusserand, the French ambassa.
dor, called upon Acting Secretary
Loomfs at the state department, bring
Ing letter from President Loubet In
reply 20 orr from preesdent Roosevelt,
announcing the termination Of Gen.
Horace Rortsrs n,ssiou 10 France &c
American ambassador. President Lou
bets reply spoke highly II AmhAssa
ocs Ports'S ssvrtcs.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-02
Nh A N
WA q ! !; d
We want q man in this locality
o sell the world renowned

We want q man IN this locality
o sell the world renowned
WHEELER & WILSON,
nc oniy sewing machine 10 far ID
advance of all others that with it
the dealer cGn readily overcome al
competition. 1t is backed by rcps
utation of 80 years unparalleled
success and thousands OF the hrst
machines made are still giving
their owners faithful service.
We prefer a man with experiences
in some kind of canvassing (but
this is not absolutely necessary
and who can procure a horse and
wagon. To such person we can
offer exceptional inducements.
We do not sell our machines 70
catalogue houses or department.
stores. We furnish them to our
authorized agents only and protect
them in their sale.
This is a splendid opportunity
for some energetic man to establish
himself in good permanent busis
ness.
When answering, please give full
information regarding yourself.
age, previous occupation, etc.
ADDRESS
Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co.
72-zA wabaeh Ave-, Chicago, if,.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-02
Pasture For Hogs.

For early pasture for hogs sow bar
ley or a combination Of barley md
oats. A little later sow repc-in fact,
rape may be sovn almost as early as
barley on q well prepared seed bed.
AID By having two fields OF rape the
hogs may be supplied with pasture the
whole season as soon as the rape
reaches a sufficient growth to pasture
It This IS accomplished by turning
from one pasture o'the other, allowing
the, rape TO grow In one field while II 10
being pastured off IN the other. For
late summer or fall cowpeas make I'm
excellent pasture for hogs. The same
Land which is sown TO barley early In
the spring may be planted to cowpeas
after Che first OF June, and this, villa
furntshspasture in August and Septem-
ber-.A n. Ten Eyck In Farmers Ad-
vocate.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-02
Where Is the Shaker

Pontiac, Mich, May 30.-While en-
ployed in tearing down an old wooden
structure. next TO the Columbia hotel
or North Saginaw street. John De-
coniok, iaibOrer. discovered hS skin
of diamond back rattlesnake having
thirteen rattles. 1t is supposed 20 be
one that was lost, probably by the
Wallace Bros. when they were hero
two years ago. The skin is ebout six
feet long and Is most beautifully
marked. The question which is sgl-
tating the people of the neighborhood
is what has become Of its snakeshlp
since II ehed dts coat
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-02
American Women Failed.

London, &Ey 30.-The American en-.
tries Ii ths women's golf champion
ship failed 70 secure q prize in the
stroke composition on the Cromer
links. Miss Harriet Curtis Of Ma4sa-
chusetts recorded the best score Of the
Americans, making the eighteen holes
10 card OF eighty-nine. Miss Lottie
bod, the English champion, failed 20
return her card, and Miss Dorothy
Campbell oS North Berwick won with
q score of eighty-two.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-02
DROBATE ORDER.
state Of MICHIGAN. Cou

state of Michigan. County OF St Clair Sss.
At a session of the Probate Court for said
County of st. Clair. held at the Probate ONCE 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 18th day OF
June next at nine O'Clock in the forenoon, az
said Probate Office, be appointed for hearing
said petition, and that all persons interested in
said estate appear before said Court, at said
time and place, to show cause why 2 license
should not be granted to said Katie Jackson TO
sell real estate as prayed for i'm said petition.
And il is further ordered, that copy Of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day of hearing. in the Yale EXposi
tor, a newspaper printed and circulating in said
County of st. Clair
"a true copy.) STEPHEN A. GRAHAM,
JESSE A. RAPLEY. Judge of Probate.
Atty for Estate. III
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-02
THE SHEPHERD

The Delaine is q pure bred Merino
sheep, the result of Improvement by
careful selection, breeding and feeding
with q definite ideal constantly In the
minds Of its breeders, writes r Wood
In Breeders Gazette.
The chief characteristic difference be-
tween the American ,Mertno, or Spanish
heTtnc, as IL WIS formerly called. and
the Delaine rs the entire ebsence Of
folds or wrinkles either on tbs. neck. oz
body OF the latter, longer staple OF
wool and lighter weight of fleece. AS
distinguished from the RambouIllet,
the latter Ia a larger and uloya. rangy,
efieep than the Deiaine, while the fleece
Is generally denser, but notaas oily not
QUITE as fine nor as kong rs the Delaine.
Al these breeds are merely families of
tho one great breed, Merfno.
Aveia Haste In Calling.
Because eve rs IN poor condition
and generally III iooS1ng Is DO reasop
why she should be cuiled, for such are
usually the best of mothers and are
the ones that raise big, lusty twin
lambs. After her lambs are taken from
her she win soon flesh up.
When Lambs Need Dipping.
II mature sheep are troubled with
ticks and lambs run with the flock
most OF the ticks In two or, three weeks
after shearing viii have left the old
sheep to lfvo upon the tender skin and
amn the longer wool OF the lambs II
Is therefore evident that money win he
saTed. by Clipping tina lsmba- II badly,
infected cases second dipping will
prove advantageous unless the old
sheep were dipped at the first appNca-
ton. Ticks multiply very rapidly. and
even II a few escape death their prog
eny will cause the whole flock untold
iscomfort-American Cuitivator.
Tho Sleeps foot.
That old common Saying, mo foot.
nohorse," applies with equal truth ara
force toithe sheep. Indeed, the Sleeps
foot Is far more liable to injury and
disease by neglect under even ordinary
conditions OF management, not 10 men
tfon the frequent instances OF want OF
due care. thnn ihe foot OF the horse ia.
The ,cIo~en foot, With d very sensitive
lining between the claws; the small
sine or the foot and thespecufsar struc-
ture OF II nil combine TO make this part
OF the body extremely subject 10 dts
ease and needful OF the most watchful
attention and immediate care when it
becomes injured. darming World.
Sheep Notes
Keep plenty Of sah before your sheep
at all times.
II is easier 30 pre~eDs tbe stomach
worm ff1an to KIN Il.
A well foa euro is tf7s bsst e<suraacs
sf's BIZ sspanG lamb
No man snouid attempt d sesp more
Hhoeo thar be can keep well
Always dock and castrste yor4ambo
before they arc two wvshs -0sOs
h~dS Ukiserion
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-02
Sold Apples Twice.

Grand Rapids, Mich. May 30.--Louis
Hoffman. prominent commission
merchant, has been convicted OF grand
larceny. Sentence suspended until
Wednesday. Last October Hoffman
sold carload of apples to Vinkemul-
der C Co. and later resold them to a
Chicago firm. He then skipped to To
ronto, Ont, where be was arrested and
brought hack.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-26
WIND ATTAINED
HIGH VELOCITY
AND coNsIDsRAsLg DAMAGE
WAS DONE, ALTHOUGH WARN
INes WERE DISPLAYED.

The storm of yesterday, which CON-
menced at an early hour, did consid-
cradle damage in the city and harbor-
At one time the wind attained a We
lccity Of forty miles an hour. This
was shortly after 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, and large quantities OF tim
Der broke away from the RATS IN the
harbor and drifted ashore.
The timber merchants, as a rule,
however, had most of the timber in
their storage booms, and to this there
was no damage or loss. In the city
number of shade trees in various
sections of the city, were blown down.
falling across the sidewalks and
streets, and causing the street force
to work in the rain to clear them
away.
The weather department received
warning Monday Of the approach OF
1.-THE storm, and gave notice at that
time of the approach Of the heavy
gale.
| Yesterdays bulletin, which was is
! sued late on account of wire Trouble,
read as follows:
Brisk to high southeast winds have
continued throughout the morning at
Pensacola, reaching the storm warn-
! ing limit. thirty-six miles at 9:45 a
M. At 1913 a. m a velocity of forty
miles was registered. Another storm
| of marked intensity is in evidence
In northern Montana, WITH a pressure
| OF 29.74 inches at Havre. The late Is
sure Of the morning map was OccaS-
toned by wire trouble. Many inquir-
les have been received concerning the
movement of lighters from 81. An
drews Bay and other points; it is ad-
visable not TO attempt movement OF
these until the atmospheric conditions
OF Thursday morning are charted."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-26
CROPS ARE GOOD
AT MYRTLE GROVE
GARDENS DOING NICELY AND
EARLY TRUCK WILL SOON
BE ON THE MARKET.
snecial 70 The Journal.

Myrtle Grove, April 25.-The gar
dens are doing nicely now. There
are some farmers who hope soon TO
behold a well-flled market wagon OF
corn, watermelons. etc., from Their
fertile fields. Up TO the present there
have been no insects 10 modest the
plants. but small caterpillars nave in
vaded the forest and in some places
have completely deyoured the Oak
leaves.
The Sunday school choir which was
organized recently, met at the home
of Mr. W. ]. Tanton last Wednesday
night and good practice was enjoy
ed.
The many friends of Mr.. Ran Boyett
are panied to know that ne is very III
at the home Of his son in Pensacola,
having been taken there last Tuesday
for the convenience of his physician.
There was preaching services at
the Union Hill Baptist Church last
Sunday and there was probably the
largest crowd that has been present
for a couple of years. The Baptizing
service was largely attended.
Among the visitors here Sunday
were the following: Prof. |. E. Allen,
wife. son and daughter. of Brent; Mr..
and Mrs. Hines Cravey, Misses Martha
and Eva .Cravey. of Pensacola; Mr..
and Mrs r. P. Butler and daughter,
Miss Pearl, of Pensacola; Mr.. Henry
Pfeiffer, Mr.. Wolfe, both Of Pensa-
cola; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Westmire,
Mrs. H. c. Lewis, Miss Bessie Rettic,
Mr.. Ed. McNair, Miss Lizzie Fell, all
OF Millview; Mr.. R. Simmons, Mr.. and
Miss Allie Suarez, Mr.. James Loury,
Miss Ella Mooney of Pensacola, and
many more too numerous to mention.
At the services in the afternoon two
joined that body. They viii be bap-
tiled On the fourth Sunday of next
month.
Mr.. T. C. Caro- and family, have re-
moved to the Etheridge place instead
of Mr. Atkins and wife, as was stated
last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-26
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

II has come TO my attention that
certain parties were soliciting patron
age by intimating that they were con-
neeted with, or operating, the Mer-
chants Transfer Co., want it dis
tinctly understood that l am the sole
owner Of the Merchants Transfer Co.,
and that / am in no way. shape or
form connected with any other trans
fer company In Pensacola
THOR. B. THORSEN.