davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
HANDLING YOUNG BULLS.
Their Education Should Begin Early
10 Obtain Deat Results.

The manner Of handling bulls both
old and young is very important fac
tor in The successful management of
the herd, writes an Illinois farmer in
Breeders Gazette. Much of the future
usefulness OF the sire depends on the
manner in which he was reared the
first few years of his life. OF the many
different breeders probably no two
handle their bulls alike from the time
they are dropped until they are dis
posed Of. The successful ones all have
good ways, though perhaps not one
would succeed with the others plans.
As soon as the young bull begins to
suspect his mission in life there begins
to appear disposition to romp and
become unruly, and II encouraged this
disposition soon knows no bounds. 1t
is very important that the bull be tax
en- in charge when quite young If the
best results be sought for. Plenty Of
good feed and water must be given, in
addition to shelter from the hot sun
and flies during the summer months;
protection from the worry and uneasi-
ness caused by the presence of other
cattle near by; clean, comfortable
quarters and kind treatment at all
times.
1t has been my custom, and one your
readers might find convenient, to take
the young bulls when some three or
four months old to the barn and tie
them in well ventilated, darkencd
stalls. They soon become accustomed
to their place and are not much trou-
bic. Feed a liberal amount of good
oats. bran and corn, with plenty Of
good clover hay or alfalfa, and allow
them to nurse twice each day. At night
they are turned into secluded grass
lot. This plan is reversed during the
cold winter months, and | have found
it brings good results ana is devoid Of
much labor.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
MICHIGAN BRIEFS.

Cora Brokaw of Pinckney took wood
alcohol Monday and died. She was
an invalid and has been respondent
for some time. She lived with her
mother.
Mrs. Minnie r. Carnahan of Port
Huron, divorced wife Of Nelson Carna-
han, has been adjudged guilty of con.
tempt of court because she disobeyed
an order to give $500 insurance money
to Carnahan.
The residence Of James Weishuhn.
northeast of Standish, was DESTROYED
by fire. In trying to save some of the
household goods Mrs Weishuhn cut
her arm, nearly severing it, on piece
Of glass, and nearly bled to death
Her condition is critical.
The second annual fair of the Huron
Shore Agricultural society (Alpena.
Altoona, Pressure Isle and Montmorency
counties) will be a winner; $4,000 is
offered in premiums and there arc
good purses in the speed contests. The
dates are Sept. 26, 81, 2S and 20 at All.
pena.
A collision between a street car AMI
a Michigan Central train at the Sher-
man street crossing in Bay City re-
suited in the injury of three passen-
gers, Mary Shemansh, Joseph Scwartz
snd Mrs. Vosburg, and the conductor
cf the street car, Jerry Monaghan.
None were seriously hurt.
Stephen Swart, wealthy Bay City
Jeweler, and one of the best known
men in business in that part OF the
state, died Sunday OF cerebral hemor-
rhage. He was preparing to take his
granddaughter and little girl friend
out for an auto ride at the time. He
was stricken and died in a few mo-
ments. '.a s.s
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
LEAVES ONLY A NOTE.
Pretty Port Huron Girl Runs Away &c
Co on Stage.

Port Huron, Mich, Sept. 12.-"Ma.
Don't be alarmed. have gone to joiG
a theatrical troupe"
These few words penned to he:
mother announced the sudden depar-
ture of pretty 1S-year-old Dean Opie
from her home in this city and an ia
dignant father and brother are now on
her trail.
The girl is the daughter Of Harry
Opne Of this city, and is not only beau
tiful, but accomplished, having taken
elocution, piano and vocal lessons
from the best teachers.
She has often expressed desire &c
go on the stage. II is thought she may
have joined the Isle of Bong Bong
company, which is playing in Detroit
this week.
Her parents are broken up over her
departure and an effort will be made
to bring her back home.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
THE VETERINARY

Hogs affected with worms in the in
testines run down il condition, become
very thin and lank, the back is arched,
the eyes are dull. they refuse feed,
walk stiflly and appear lifeleSs. The
worms may be very numerous, in bad
cases completely filling the intestines.
The pigs die if not treated. To secure
the best results affected hogs should
receive individual treatment Twenty
four hours before administering treat.
ment very little feed should be given
them. Then give the following medi-
cine as n drench to each 100 pound
hog. Larger or smaller hogs should
| receive dose In proportions: Oil Of tur-
pentine, four drains; liquor ferri dialy-
satus. half dram; raw llnsced oil. siA
ounces. If necessary repeat the dose
in four days.
Medicated Salt For Sheep.
This is the season of the year when
we want the flock eating medic1ted
salt, which we prepare in this way:
One bushel fine barrel salt, one pound
powdered gentian, one pound powdered
sulphate of iron (copperas). one pint
spirits turpentine. Mix thoroughly and
place in barrel with holes eight inches
square cut in the sides If sheep are at
pasture, or in some convenient recep-
tacle If sheep are folded at barn at
night. Tapeworms do not relish this
mixture, and / know of no other rem
edy equally effective to rid n flock Of
this parasite.-John K. Ray in National
Stockman.
Indigestion In a Horse.
After starving for twelve hours, give
one and half plnts of raw linseed oil.
Change food, as that given him at pres
ent is proving ~ igestiblc Have hie
teeth attended to by "A veterinary den
list. In feed night and morning mix
a tablespoonful of mixture of equal
parts powdered wood charcoal, blcar-
Donate of soda, ginger and gentlan
root.
Hog Cholera.
For cholera In hogs give the follow
ing: Arsenic, one-half pound; cape
aloes, one-half pound; blue vitriol one
quarter pound; black antlmony, one
OullCc. NIlilu anu IllA wei DeIOfc US
ing. Dose for each 100 pounds weight,
one teaspoonful three times n day for
three days. Then miss one day and re-
peat the dose until cured. BE careful
with tit is poison.-Far1n and Ranch.
Anthrax In sheep.
The disease is that commonly called
black leg or anthrax, which is the an
cient name for II. and Is described by
ancient writers as the black plague.
CThe word anthrax is the Greek word
for black.) II is IA deadly disease for
few ever recover, and these are worth
less afterward If they do. Happily
the disease is rare and occurs mostly
by infection In some way from sick
or dead animals. Treatment Is use
less. For safety. the dead animal
should be burned or buried deeply IN
some safe place, otherwise the ground
Is infected and will spread the dis
case to other animals. The well sheep
should be carefully disinfected and
should have two drains of hyposulphite
OF soda given in Cruel morning and
night for few days as an antidote.--
American Sheep Breeder.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
naising Hog. WIN proat.

To raise hogs with the best profit
requires good quarters for the hogs
They don't need much in summer. y
woods lot is about all they want, bui
no hog can get The ful value Of HI
feed in winter in shi p"ing rain o;
dry weather if down toward zero. No
matter where you nve. ave hos
house, and keep it clean and free from
lice. That is the right start to make.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
PUT OUT OF BUSINESS.
Judge Wolcott Dssolves Grand Rapids
Flypaper Company.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept 12.--
Judge Wolcott Of the circuit court has
issued an order dissolving the Grand
Rapids Sticky Flypaper Co., which
was commonly known as the flypaper
trust, as the result of a suit brought
by Atty.-Gen. John f. Bird of Lansing
in behalf of the state in his crusade
against combinations.
The decision of Judge Wolcott holds
that the stock OK the corporation has
been acquired by the shareholders OF
the o. & w. Thum Co. for the purpose
of forming a combina ION in restraint
of trade
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.

rfoweled down smOoth. straight and
hard. The trim throughout is of clear
kiln dried cypress.
The mantels in parlor and dining
room are intended to be all brick, with
filed hearth facings, etc. The dining
room dresser, pantry shelving, etc, are
Of cypress lumber holdings, with
glass doors, adjustable shelves, draw
ers and closets TO suit.
The kitchen and bathroom contain
modern plumbing and fixtures. The
hardware throughout is of plain dark
bfonze metal, with combination knobs,
roses and escutcheons. The entire I'm
terior is finished in the natural wood.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
FRONT ELEVATION.

storeroom and n modern hot air fur
mace which heats the entire house.
The frame is Of hemlock lumber and
timber. The walls are sheathed and
covered with two ply building paper,
narrow bevcled siding and cypress
shingl2s.
All windows except those of the Gel
lar have outside blinds of white pine
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
FIRST FLOOR PLAN.

and are hung with wrought iron hinges
and spring back hooks. The front door
Is Of quartered veneered oak with bevel
plate glass.
The floors throughout are laid with
narrow North Carolina pine tongued and
grooved flooring boards nailed up tight.
The plastering is of common mortar
put on thick, finished with white
lime, white sand and plaster OF paris
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
Unusual Operation.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 12.-As the re-
suit of an injury received in street
car accident about two years ago, Mrs.
B. Williams, bride of three months,
has undergone a painful operation at
Grace hospital which may leave her
crippled for life. Three joints were
removed from her spine, and the result
of the operation is still in doubt.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15

That grain faraor rs fortunate who
can Craze wheat and oat fields proper
ly after the binder has passed over.
These gleanings are valuable. Some
farms are not properly fenced to allow
hogs the run of the grain fields
Farm and Ranch.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
FOR A NARROW LOT.
A Conveniently Arranged Home ne
Low Cot. H2..OO

lCopyright 1905, by nnley a. Dennis. "a
broadway wv York;
The elevation ana floor plans here
presented show an up to date home
with all modern Improvements and
conveniences which can be erected in
most places, under favorable condi-
tions, for 5000. A glance at the plans
will show an unusually convenient ar
Tangement of rooms.
There is u cellar under the entire
house, with concrete floor, coal bins,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-01
THE DIFFICULT TASK.
CombinE the Particular Mans Hair
ROtherA the Rnrher

Combing the Particular Mans Hair
Rothers the Barber
''Do you know, one Of the most diff
cult things in this business" said the
barber as he ran the comb through the
hairbrush, lis in the matter of combing
customers hair? 1t is rather siigu-
lar fact that you will find few BARRIERS
who have succeeded in solving the
problem of combing a customers hair
just as he wants 1t, no matter how
long the man may have been Il patron
of his chair. OF course there are few
exceptions to this rule There are a
few men In the world who do not care
whether their hair is combed at all.
With this class of men tof course
it doesn't make much difference how
the barber combs the hair. But at least
ninety out of every hundred men who
patronize barber shops are very partic-
ular about the way you comb their
hair unless you have inspired them
with an extraordinary confidence, I'M
less, In fact. they have il better opin-
lon of the BARRIERS Judgment than they
have Of their own the barber will miss
the mark when he comes to put the
finishing touches on the hair. The rea-
son for this is not altogether matter
of vanity. There are a great many
men whose looks are completely
altered by a change in the way the
hair is combed. Take the man, for in
stance, who is in the habit of parting
his hair on the side, and part it in the
middle. or the man who is in the habit
OF combtng his hair down and parting
It on one side-suppose you roach OF.
pompadour the hair-can you no. see
what changes would follow in the gen
eral appearance of the man? This fact
has much to do with making the comb
Ing of mans hair matter of much
difficulty, and do not exaggarate when
say 1T Is one Of the BARRIERS hardest
tasks. New Orleans Times Democrat
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-01
Keep Your Head.

Apropos OF the woman with the abil-
ity TO plan big coup and who then
loses it and her head at the last
moment an auctioneer in New York
tells an interesting story. The woman
was an American who had been living
abroad with her husband for many
years Upon his death she returned,
bringing with her large collection of
valuable paintings which had been his
property and which she hoped to sell.
She made arrangements with the auc-
tioneer to handle them for her, and he
was delighted with the cleverness with
which she had obtained vouchers for
each one. 1t showed enterprise and
thoroughness seldom found in men or
pictures, which We're really good ones,
would bring good prices.
To every one living who had been in
any way connected with the pictures,
owned them or handled them the wom-
an had gone for u written guarantee,
and, in addition to the names obtained
in this way, she had been to the Amer
lean consul, and he in his turn had
guaranteed their signatures They
were all sworn to and duly witnessed,
and the auctioneer congratulated the
woman.
That was all right until Uncle Sam
stepped in. The custom house authori-
ties though unable to obtain possession
of the guarantees, appreciated the pic
lures estimated them to be worth their
full value as understood by the owner
and put duties upon them entirely be-
yond the woman's power to pay. She
was greatly distressed at first then an
noyed and finally furiously angry at
what she considered an imposition.
The auctioneer endeavored to console
her.
''They will be sold for little or moth
ing at the custom house sale,' he said,
"and the best thing to do is to buy
them in. They will go for $40 or SIS
apiece, and we will have the sale after
all. l will buy them in for you, and
we will both make a pot Of money out
Of them
But by that time the woman was too
angry to listen to advice. She consid-
cred that she had been badly treated.
If the custom house wished to keep her
pictures from her, very well, they
might have them She tore I'D the
guarantees, the pictures We're sold for
next to nothing and scattered no one
knows where now and the woman lost
a small fortune.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-01
The American Farmer the Best in the World.

The American farmer is the greatest man
in the world to-day because he is master Of
the soil--he is gaining in intelligence quite
as rapidly as his products are increasing in
magnitude. Our recent combines of capital
IN United States measured in money are
enormous, yet such figures sink into insig-
nihcarce when compared to the money,
brain and Drawn invested in agricultural
industries. For instance, the farmers of
Minnesota and Dakota have received $780,
ooo, 900 for their products in a single year
The farmer knows what Nature will bring
forth for him from his experience in the
past. He knows if certain seeds are
will take care of the rest. In the same
way you are master of Jour oz0n destiny.
Providing your blood is in good order, it
only needs little effort on your own part
to keep healthy and strong-rid your body
of the poisons that are apt to accumulate
and your system is ready to ward off the
attack OF the germs of disease. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery makes rich red
blood-by increasing the number of red
blood corpuscles There is no alcohol in
this great tonic to shrivel up the red blood
corpuscles. AS an Alternative extract, made
only of herbs and roots it goes about its
work in natures way. 1t stimulates the
liver into proper action, and feeds the
WORKOUT nerves, stomach and heart on
pure blood. Used for over third of a
century it has sold more largely than any
other blood medicine in the United States
More bottles of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery are sold to day than ever before
that is a true test of its medicinal value after
thirty-eight years of deserved popularity.
DR.. Pierce's vMedical Adviser" sent on
receipt of stamps to pay for mailing only.
Send Fl one-cent stamps for book in paper
covers, or 81 stamps for cloth bound vol.
ume. Address DR.. R.V Pierce, Buffalo, N Y.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-01

while the j, ps have fought for
patriotism. The latter have had
this principle in their favor, as
we'll as better Workmanship,
though the Russians as a class are
brave. President Roosevelt has
now made move to institute
peace, and it is about time, as
Russia has been chastised enough
by the brave and plucky little
nation of Japan.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-01
ROME VERSUS PARIS.
When the Eternal City Was the Art
Center of the World.

ss'ASAA sAAC E'sCThuI lily was the Art
Center of the World.
There was a time when Rome was
the worlds art center No artists edu-
cation was considered complete unless
he spent some time in that city. There
was always to be found there Il coterie
OF strong men, many Of them famous.
In whose society the tyro might min
gle and gain much by the companions
ship. That day has gone by. however,
and change has taken place. Paris
has usurped the prerogative of the old
city, and 1t is to her that the world now
turns for new ideas Of art. The Ital-
ian galleries remain, the masterpieces
hang In their accustomed places, the
sky is as blue, the air as soft and the
outlook as lovely, but the glory Of Ro,
man art life has departed The hui.
mainly that gave the art impetus, the
interest to the student, has betaken III
self from the Seven Hills to the peace
ful Seine, where it fourishes in the
wilder, more luxuriant growth, nurtur-
ed by the dollhouse forcing of fin de
steele ideas, untrammeled by conven-
ton or tradition. For good or bad
and the judgment must be left to the
reader-the fact remains that today
Paris is the hub about which the wheel
OF art revolves.
Yet from Paris there 60 annually to
the Italian capital a number of young
men, winners Of the annual competi-
lions for the prize Of Rome, to spend
four years in the most idyllic manner
as guests OF the French republic at the
Villa Medici, q beautiful palace own
ed by the government and specially ar
ranged for their reception These men
have not won their spurs without hard
work, without great preliminary, train.
ing and many struggles. Arthur Hoe
Dor In Century.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-01
SOUTH DAKOTA
To the Homeseeker and IN
weston: Come to Central
South Dakota.
The Very Best investments fol
the Actual Farmer, Dairy
man and Stockraiser.

Farm lands in the best dairy and corn
districts of Illinois are selling at from
$50 to Sl7O an acre shat have no better
soil nor surface than South Dakota. A
few years ago Mr., Allerton, of Chicago,
predicted that the best Illinois farms
would be valued at 5000 an acre in less
than twenty years, His prediction bids
fair to be realized in ten years instead
of twenty.
The Hon. James Wilson, Secretary
of Agriculture, and man of long and
large experience on the farm, places the
actual value of first class corn lands in
Iowa at $3.50 an acre and openly prophe
cles that the price of good corn lands
will go to that figure at an early day.
Choice farm lands in Germany, Bel
GUM and Denmark, based largely on
dairy products, are worth from $500 to
$1,000 an acre. These prices seem ex-
tremely high, just as the prices here are
unreasonably low at $40 to $50 and $50
an acre for such choice farming lands
as are found in central South Dakota
from the Jim river to the Missouri
along the lire of the Chicago & North
western railway.
The very choicest farms can be bought
here for from 500 to $50 an acre. White
houses, red barns, good groves, plenty
OF water fine surface and rich soil for
SS25 to $50 an acre, with thousands of
acres OF rich, smooth prairie land for
sale at from SIP to SIS an acre.
We have here in central South Da-
kota the first oIen country or wild
lrairie land suitable for making first
class farms in the United States.
Central South Dakota today offers
the very best investments to the actual
farmer, the actual dairyman, and the
actual stockraiser of any portion or sec.
ton OF the United States or Canada.
Contiguous markets, splendid schools,
railroads, and settled country. We
have to offer you what but few other
sections can offer; an unlimited SUP
ply OF arteslan water, the purest and
best for cattle in the world, warm i'm
winter, and producing moisture i'll the
atmosphere in summer, changing our
climate which is now fast becoming
salubrious and soft. We have a ca
pacity in the artesian wells between
the James and the Missouri to produce
eighty to ninety billion gallons an
nually. We have beautiful lakes
Astounding in fish; ponds, sloughs and
creeks where there wasMo water before
the settlement of the country Groves
are beinga planted, trees are being
Watered, our dairy and stock interests
are making our farmers rich quicker
and easier on the same capital than in
any other country in the world. The
prices OF our lands are at present very
low and are certain to increase in value
as the country grows and prospers
SO now is the time to invest to get a
home while you can get it cheap. IL is
the best opportunity in the coru belt OF
the United States, east of the Missouri
river. Henry FL. King, Huron, S. d.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-01

The Day
Looking
and
SATURDAY
three coaches
tanning MARY
the Northwes
man, vice p
: general mar
division SUI
Johnson, gen
The specis
all day sun
pulled out
day the pres
corporation
other gentle
took some
city, spendi
landing and
point abov
met a numb
yersed tree
state, seem
looks Of the
fore presen
one and a
about the 8
citizens an
whether tn
this year t
river to Il
seemed to
one presse
formation.
The tril
this time,
stay and t
j certainly !
4 ing else.
4 we'll satist
together,
ting read
Pierre, an
summer.
/ loads ut s.
4 piled up !
immense
struction
lating in
nothing {
The til
western
Pierre u
ness live
!. month OF
q Presid
came to
will sooi
vest of
| it, for
1 point III
Last
posed o.
in their
4 boys Of
q the min
as folio
particil
1 COLLEEN,
Il 4 Burgell
4 Blunt
# Lee La
/ ron, Sh
I Hem
I extens
/ Sully
l incom
I He ex
1 pound
the sa
from
800 lal
II cattle
\ dred q
/ bojo 4
1 Mel
to tn
forcit
y 4 the Q
1 count
years
I grave
rate
u i have
h look
ID big
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-01
.Loyal 10 HIS Friends.

John a. Suffer, on whose land gold
was first discovered in California In
.1848. was always loyal to his friends
During the winter OF 1852 Sacramento
was marsh, and drainage bitches had
Just been dug says Thomas e. Far
ial's Gold Hunters Of California.
Zone evening Suffer and u friend had
been indulging q little too freely in the
cup. and they were taking . stroll be-
fore retiring for the night, when the
friend dvertently fell Into one OF the
newly dug canals, 4 cannot pull you
out, aid Suffer regretfully as he look
- down af his Len lucky friend, hut (
can come down ard 1it With yo,a I'd
Il a q
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-01

The way rains have been fall
ing in South Dakota this spring
reminds us that other western
states will have to hurry some if
they beat South Dakota's bumper
crop this year. 1t will still sus-
tain this states record rs the larg-
est per capita in wealth of any in
the union. South Dakota is all
right and Il good place to come to.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-01
Twenty Ave years ago the cas-

5ern counties Of the state com
menced to fill up with settlers,
and is now reaching 4 high state
of development. The western
part Of the state is now beginning
% get the same kind Of treatment,
and in another quarter Of i CEN
tury will Be enjoying the same
degree 81 d development.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-01

When Admiral Dewey reads
the news from the Orient he is
likely TO harbor a jealous feeling
towards Admiral Togo. 1t seems
the latter has gone Dewey a few
points better.