davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-05
NOtaS de Ponce
Obsequio q la o6cialidad
del "Vineta"
(De natastrO c0rresponsoN


Junio, A. -Eu las cor arsneias ss'
colAres celebradAs en- Bsrranquitas
81 sGbAdo 80 se trAtAron los siguien'
tos tsmAa:
aEns ,fianxA de- 10 historian por el
professor don Eduardo Flores.
sProgramA para una eseuela dc
tres grades. por el professor don
Juan Point ZNyAa.
sEaucaci6n de los sentidoes por 10
professors ssi1orita Lutgsrda Asun'
ci6n.
sNnas fianxA de Iugl6s en- las eseue'
las ruralsss por 81 professor dom RA'
mon AlfAro. 8
4Msaios de haeer sgrAdable 10 ss.
CuOla & los nifIos psque1ioas por el
professor don Liborio Ortiz.
HAblsron tAmbien sl inspector &C.
nor LAndY6n, y 81 secretario del De
pArtsmento de Instraceion r1blie&,
senior Alberto r. MartineS, quienes
llenaron au cometido concier zuda'
mOnte.
El OomAndanta del erucero ale'
man sVinstAu visit6 aver al Alcslde
sefIor AriAs, aeompaf1Ado del Con-
sal de su n&ci6n.
FL casino de Ponce ceDebrar6 el
diA 20 del actual ana msg' f6ca fies'
to, con motive del sexto aniversario
dc ON fundAci6n.
Acomps n 40 del ss nor vice. Con
nul INFERNO, alem&p, hoy sAlieron
..a~lAn - l. n~u teal EG mkw3maD alnmn0s
CfciSlss del bSrco sVinets.s
Mafiana almoyzsrGn en- los hAl1ol
de Coamo, los fl eiale@ del "VinetA"
obssquisdoa por el vice. Consul se
nor Umbach.
I'm menor de edad rapto anoeae
unA bonita ioven do estimable fami
lia. No pHeden contraer matrimo
nio porque sl raptor no tiene II
amos eumplidos. Este hA sido de
nunciaao, y se ls sigas causa:
iii Jefs de eorreos senior Mile
embA, cara pronto para los Estado
UnidoA On uso Dc dos msses Se II
esnciA La sustituir& 81 senior Sckin
nsr Aub'jsfs de correos.
El domingo pr6ximo hAbrA d
baila On JaAnA Dis en- In easA de I
famijiA Ortegs, aaao por alguno
i6vsnes do sata eiud&d.
Sc ha eata ablecido1 en- Ell barrio 4
Washir ct n dc esta ciudad una plv
ma de sgus, CON splauaos do squt
Hos vsclnos que veniAn solieltand
oGta mejora.
Nos dieen do Barranquitss que Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-05
CuriOSOS datOS

Eel dia 10. de Julio del sf1o 1902
que empaz6 6 reRir el C6digo penal
an estA Isla, hAbfa en- las c4rceles de
diatrito y Preside de- artamental
995 prssog, y en- 81 de Mayo del pre-
DO rte af1o I. 657.
Tsnemos entsnaido que el prone
dio de aumento, seg6n ests dfaticas
de penales, desesnsa sobre sl ingre'
10 en- c&rceles y presidio de indivi'
duo1 sentsneiaaos por hurtos de
menor cuAntiA en- las primeras y
Dor delitos que eli .naevo CO ljgo con
sdera de mayer pena mnchos de los
que se hsllan en- al segundo.
MafiAna NOS oeupsremos de estoa
eUriosos datos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-05

fisstas religiosas del mes de Mayo
Ian estaao al)f sxp!6ndidas. e Cd
bado 30 por In noehe hubo salve 30
lemns, eantAndo en- ella 10 ssfiora
ARIZONA do Martinez las sef1oritas
Lila y Angela SantAells, = el ss nor
Alberto r. Martinez, que estabAn en-
BArrsnq atlas con motive de las CON
ferencias easolares que a'lf se eele
braron en- aquel dla. Ell domingo
81 se eelebr6 una misA 6 toda or
questA como I'm de las hestas rsfs'
ridas.
Son muy elogiados IL actividad y
cello de Cura PArroco Prebf bfstaro don
Ramon DAvila, en- el cumplimiento
de Ga mistsrio sagrado.
T. luArdo Golarzs, que hizo frante
al eabo de 10 poliefa municipal Cas-
tillo CON un garrote, fac desarmado
por 6 ste, Y denup ciado sl JuSg ado
ae Paz correspondence.
Hsmos tenido ocssi6n de YER una
colscci6n de tArjetss postalas. con
alegolfS nj lSpix. hschas por 81 ar
tiats senior Bigsy. Dich&s alego'
rfas son de actuslidad, y algunas
SON del g6nero sAtfrieo.
va est& en- Ponce Ell equipsje del
circo Toni Low Ande. Las heras lle'
gsrkn pronto.
Sc eneuertra sl fsrma 10 sef1nra
dofia Maria Cabrera de Lseot. Da'
seamos su mas eAbal y pronts me-
joria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-05
Para conner pan
y carne en- Cayey
va a ser precise un "ba-
rril de dinero"
(De ,sssestro cosresp, .oal)


Junio, 4. Los pansxsros y due.
nos de tAhonas estkn unidos. De
ahf que hoy tspgamos que conner
pan al precio de 6 sertav.s dos DO
llos, que no aleanxAn 6 ana libra.
Bueno as que tod0s traten do hseer
negoeio. pero ain pasar de 10 equi.
tativo, porque en- este pueblo hay 10
gran sbruler1as.
Respeeto de la earne sst4 por les
nubes, bnrlkndose, como 6stas de
nneatras anguatiAs. Nenos NAL que
no uueva, pero que no 20 pueaa 60
mer carna por el alto preeio 8 que
10 ha subido ell mouopolio ESQ %
mas grave toaavfs. No hsy squi
caridaa, NOS mcrimos do hambrs o
Va 6 ssr praeiso Nm barril do dinero
para comar pan y sarns.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-05
DeSde Vega-baja
feliCita1 a CagllOStrO
Noticias de interes
(Ds assscstro coyrsspossaD

JUNO 8 LA iuvantua federal de
de este pueblo me enearga fslicitar
6 sCagliostros. por 10 camps11a que
ha emprenaido en- els Correspon'
dencias, On bisn de los intersses &C.
nsrales del pals, cuyo encargo cum'
plo gustosfsimo.
Sc halla rsstAb.esido por eomple.
to, nuestro buan amigo don Ulises
Gim6nez, celador de hygiene de este
pueblo, dc L. grave elfsrmeaad que
le retuv0 On cana.
Aver hizo su primera sslida & 10
ealle.
Vsya nuestra snhorabuena.
El herido de bala Jose Medina,
fac opsrado aver per el m6aico titu'
lsr sen or Amadeo, habi6ndole siao
extraida la bala.
Es probaple que Medina queae
in I'll de; braxo iSquierdo, .por eonse'
6eueneia de 10 herids reeibida.
P jugar & las eehapass ne hallan
cumpli snso ocho dfas de &rresto ca :
do ar o an esta D lp6sito mnnicipal,
los muchaehos Ramon Torres, Nj.
coI&s Mel6nae q, Ramon Perez, Juan
Lopez y ArmAnao PAdilla.
e juicio por el sual fueron eonds'
nados, SO sustanci6 por ell Jusgsdo
ds Pas do este pueblo, y en- virtud
de dsnuneia de 10 policfa.
Ia establishes civil del Juzgado
municipal de este pueblo, durante el
mes de Mayo Gltimo, es 10 siguiente:
Nacimisntos 43; defuheiones q;
m atrimonios Il.
Darante el mes de Mayo que sea
ba de hnaliz ar, 10 poliefa insular des'
tacada en- este pueblo, ha prestado
los siguientes servfeios:
Por jaegos pr0hibiaos 8. Por sx
pender con pesas falsas 4 Por in
fraeci6n de las leyss de saniAad 90.
Por embris ga6z 2. Por aggression g.
Por alteraci6n de 10 paz pdbliea s..
Por asesinato feustraao 1. Por pc.
lea 8 Por otras oausas II. To-
tai go.
Lo eual demuestra 10 aetividaa y
eo.0 @0sPle gAQO, pOr 81 o&Do y guar
dias 6 "a 6rdenss, en- Ell cumplimien'
to de su deber.
81 Jpzgaao do Pas de este pseblo
hA recaudado durante ell mes de Me-
20 d.timo por concepto de multas y
eostas, L. cantidsa de s67 81, de ca
~ eRntidad ipgres6 On areas maniei'
palss Q. 80 por ciento, y 10 otra mi
tad fs6 remitida 6 Tssorerfa para
fondos de 10 Univsrsidad ca pro-
yeeto.
Tsnemos noticiss que el syunta
miento protestar& de semeisnte me'
dida, pnes los Juggados de Pas e.
tan considerados como organismos
munieipales, y no como insulsrss. y
10 justiflea el hecho de que ell perso'
nal y material de los CenGros SON pa
gados por los municipios respseti'
vos,
Sef1orss del gobisrno: no tirsn mu
cho de 10 cueraa, po!qse el que ma
cho abarea, POGO. PortillG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-05

Nos dieen do Barranquitas que las
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-05
FlnaDZaS en- Vega Baia
(De maestro co9resp0nsaz)

(De maestro c0TTespO7asdl)
Junio, 8.-El estado de csia del
municipio de eate pueblo, arrois 10
siguiente operation en- 81 de Mayo
1timo.
Existencia snterior $l.752 90
Iugreso On Ell mes. (" 445 "a $2196 .16
PAgos verifieados. $500. 7.29
Existeneia. ..... $l.O7S 81
En- sl dia de hoy le he asao entire
gadA & la ] anita Local de Instruction
Ptbl'cA. por al municipio, la suma
de s472 81, para pagos de atsncio.
mes esco ares.
Est6n de plScemes los areopsgi'
tas, y muy par rticularmsnte el ami
60 Colorado por ls parte que
pusds toearle del ebueys
iQas les aproveehe, amigos!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-05
Sc venden

Tipos do impranta, Hsaa0s, On
buen aataAo, 6 10 pesos el aaint8l.
% venden On estA imprentR.
Ysmbi6a laa eaias para ell ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-05

Para curar un. .Refuodo en- un dtd
tome Las PASTILLAS LAXANTE DE BROMA
OUTNTNA. 81 boticario le deyofYer4 81 dinero ID
no se cura La Arma de =. W. GROVE " halla
On cada oa1ita.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-08-27
A PROUD RECORD.

South Dakota never suffers
when comparison of its resour-
ces or the prosperity of its peo-
pie is made with those of other
states. The percentage of the
homes owned and the homes
mortgaged in various states of
the union, which shows that in
the United States at large but
45.5 per cent OF the homes are
owned by the occupants, and that
31.6 per cent of the owned homes
are mortgaged. Of all the states
of the union, South Dakota shows
the best record in this respect. It
is true one or two southern states
have larger percentage Of
homes owned by their occupants,
and a smaller percentage of mort.
gagged homes, but they are many
/ years older than South Dakota
and the homes have been ownee
bv the same families for years, 81
the comparison is not just. Il
South Dakota in 1900, 52.2 pc
lcent Of the homes OF .ks asspl
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-08-27

richest county in the state returns
only $500, one county $267, one
$237 and one of the largest and
richest counties not a dollar.
Sometimes the "goods and mer-
chandise" returned for county
is less than the stock of some lr1-
dividual store keeper, Thousands
of head of horses, sheep or cattle
are not listed and escape taxation
The system of assessment is de-
fective in its operation. The tax
payer knows that nearly every
body is tlmid when the assessor
is around, and acts accordingly.
Every assessor tries to protect his
neighbors and his township, aud
every county board tries to guard
its county from paying more thar
its share, and the result is-re-
turns showing a valuation Of
about one-ffth of the total, actu
al naluation of all the property il
the state"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-08-27
will be attended by the largest
crowds ever entertained by Sioux
GOVERNORS VIEWS.

The governor has some decided
views on the assessment question
and as usual they are sound. He
says: "Three years study of the
assessment returns, as member
of the state board of equaliza-
ton and assessment has con-
vinced me that Our present
methods for raising revenue
by assessments made by hun
dreds of assessors, each law un-
to himself, come dangerously
near a farce. The state board is
utterly helpless regarding most
of the personal property schedules
The constitution and the laws re-
quire all property to be listed and
assessed at its full value. While
the equalized returns will show
21.5 millions, if all the assessable
property was listed at its full val
lie we should probably have one
thousand millions. Real estate
| is assessed at from half its value
| in some of the northwestern
counties TO one-fourth actual var
Tie in the older portions of the
state Ga discrepancy which is
gradually disappearing); person
al property is from one-third to
one-fourth It's actual value. But
the great mass of the personal
| property does not appear on the
| assessors book at all. To illus
trate:a One of the largest aud
richest counties returns only ST..
4 500 of household goods" One
large county returns only $e45,
one $315, one $500, one $1S9 ano
| one nothing. In great many
counties there are no watches, nc
jewelry. and no gold and silvel
plate, etc. Many large, ricl
counties make no return O
credits other than of banks, an,
moneys of individuals is merel'
nominal or none At all. Th
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-08-27

were owned by them, and but 1e.1
per cent of the homes were mort
gagged. This is a better record
than that of any other western
or northwestern state, and is a
significant showing of the char
acter of the people making up
South Dakota's population, the
enterprising, honeloving sort,
who are not content to live in
rented houses and on rented farms
but want the proud consciousness
of owning their own vine and fig
tree, The condition of South Da-
kota is especially gratifying
when compared with that of east
eru states supposed by the unin-
formed to be vastly richer than
the western states, In New Jer-
sey, 52.2 per cent of the homes
are mortgaged, aud in other north
Atlantic states the percentage of
mortgaged homes is very high.
With the largest per capita
wealth of any state in the union,
the smallest percentage of mort
gagged homes and the largest per-
centage of owned homes of any
northern OF western state and
with its population growing the
fastest of any western state, South
Dakota is making and has made
! within the past few years rec
ord which every citizen of the
commonwealth can view with
ljust pride.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-08-27

Never has fair been given in
the northwest where the capacity
of the exhibition grounds and
buildings has been taxed to such
an extent as those of the Inter
state Live Stock fair. Several
weeks before the fair dates, the
management has found it neces-
sary to enlarge its buildings and
exhibition stalls and pens, but is
doing this on such scale as will
accommodate every exhibitor and
visitor. If you do not attend this
fair, the week of August 81 to
Sept. S, you will miss one of the
greatest exhibitions ever held
in the great northwest. It will
be profitable and interesting and
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-08-27

Railroad rates of one fare for
the round trip from points where
fare does not exceed $4.OO and
one and one-third fare where 1T
does not exceed $500, have been
granted for the Interstate fair at
Sioux City, August 81 to Sept,
S. In addition, several special
excursion trains will be run from
different points during the week,
which will be duly advertised
along the routes by the railroads.
Prepare to take advantage OF
these exceedingly low rates and
visit the big fair, which will be
replete with attractions and
amusenents.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-08-27
Make The Most Of the Opportunity

South Dakota has been quite
prominent in the PUBLIC mind for
a number of years. The state
has established an almost world
wide reputation as an agricultu-
raj section, second to none in the
Union. Her lands have grown
in monetary value within the
past few years, from an insign1i-
cant sum until they now COM
mand a price nearly equal to the
lands of the older agricultural
districts of the country. and the
state may be said to have only
| Just begun its career. It certain
ly has glorious future before it.
Its growth in population from
this time for a number of years
| to come, will be remarkable.
South Dakota's natural advan-
tages fully justify this expecta-
ton, aud we have the evidence Of
our own eyes that this growth is
now in progress. The states in
dustrial development will go for
ward with the increase Of popula-
ton, and the products of our soil,
herds and mines, all essential to
the worlds subsistence, will be
rapidly increased. In the pro-
duction of small grain and do
mestic animals South Dakota will
be in the front rank.
/ It is we'll to keep these matters
in mind, and lose no opportunity
to advance the general welfare;
and as most valuable aid in this
work let us use our State Fail
which will present argument Of
an unimpeachable character. Lei
Us make the fair an object lessor
of the states leading resources
which have been fully and favor.
ably tested, and which grow il
favor the more they are under
stood and developed.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-08-27
The Death Penalty.

A little thing sometimes results in
death. Thus mere scratch. insignif-
cant cut or puny boils have paid the
death penalty. 1t is wise to have
Bucklen's Arnica salve ever handy.
It's the best salve on earth and will
prevent fatality, when burns, sores,
ulcers and piles threaten. Only 25c at
HI. Piers drug store.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-08-27

The American cup defender,
the Reliance, won the second race
from the Shamrock, Tuesday.
We don't know blessed thing
about these races on the water,
but judge they must be very ex-
citing.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-08-27

Makes homely women beautiful,
good looking women handsome. Great
est beautifier in the world. Such is
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Never
fails. H. ). Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-08-27

1t is reported on pretty good
authority that when Secretary
Root retires from the cabinet,
which will probably be on Janu-
airy 1st., that Gen. VIM. H. Taft,
Of the PHILIPPINES will succeed to
the position.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-08-27
Half Rates to Stock Fair and Race
Meet. Interstate Live Stock Fair
at SiouY CITY Iowa

Via the North-W Western Line. Fxcur-
sion tickets will be sold at one fare for
the round trip Sept 2, 5, and 4, limited
to return within one day from date of
sale, and atusual excursion rates, Aug.
81 to Sept. 5, inclusive, limited to re-
turn until:Sept. 7, inclusive. Apply TO
agents Chicago y North. Western R'y,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-08-27
Homeseekers Excursion to the Northwest
West and Southwest. and Coionist
Low Rates West,

Via the North Western Line. Excnr-
sion. Tickets at greatly reduced rates
are on sale to the territory indicared
above. Standard and Tourist Sleeping
Cars. Free Reclining Chair Cars and
THE Best of Everything.n For fun
Particulars apply to agents Chicago
4 North. Western R'y.
Svenska monitoren., 1903-01-09
XIII
Coda kamrater.

Hvart skulle Diet taga wagon mel
oss och huru skulle vi kunna lefva,
ON vi int late hvardagslifvets str0-
moln COMMA yara vackra luftslott
och vaxte oss in 1 den ~tillvaro, som
blivit var verkliRa lottl
Karl Gudmundson, som, trots sit,
Hnkansliga hlarta cch sin 0mms
natur, gomde pa en- hel del af fadern
sunia ; adkraft, tog dagen som den
kom och gjorde Diet basta m0jliga AZ
sin tillvaro. Den materiela lonei
for Diet arbete, som int inyresserad'
honom, var annu babe ojamn oc'
l0jligt rlnga; men mamma arbetad
ocksa, den "stora" llfrantan hads
bJrjat utfalIa, och "a hade ju faster
ismnao litet efter sig. De hade 81
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-09
E:|!'...'fI;Ss:| So

\ welcome bit of news is that the
British government is now prepared to
go ahead with its scheme of exporting
100000 head of heifers from Texas and
the southwest generally to South At
RIGA, 1t will be remembered. says
Breeders Gazette, that when the Boer
rebellion came to an end the British
government stated that it would sup
ply the stock wherewith to Tehabilitatf
the stock growing industry of all South
Africa. the Beers to have good young
cows to go on with. Agents were dis
patched to the American southwest tC
look the situation over, with power to
act as they saw fit, but with instruc.
tons that all contracts entered into
should be subject to experimentation.
Thereupon some 500 grade Hereford
and Shorthorn hefers were bought in
Texas at figure which seemed high at
the time, it being almost equal to what
steers of the age would have realized.
All these leifers We're in calf to regis
tered bulls of the breed Of which they
We're grades. The 500 in calf heifers
We're shipped from New Orleans to
Durham and by degrees driven up coun-
try. Then sight was here lost of them
for months. Now comes the news that
the rest of the contract is to be filled
ut once and that the cattle are not only
actually being shipped from Texas
points to New Orleans, but that the
British agents say there is no saying
how many more may be taken up to
100000 or 100000 head. The heifers,
mostly twO-year-Olds carrying first
calves. stood the journey to South AZ
rica well, had their calves in good
shape and when the fat and lusty
youngsters began to career around the
authorities thought they We're good
enough; hence they ordered the contract
completed. 1t is good purchase if the
Texas herd masters can reasonably
supply 100000 high grade heifers with
out scrimping themselves. The price
allowed is Is head.
HOrn1ess Feeders.
For number of years feeders have
been paying a premium of about 10
cents per hundredweight for dehorned
steers because they did that much bet
ter in the feed lot. This year feeder
buyers are making greater difference
than ever between horned and hornless
cattle. In Omaha, which is at this sea-
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-09

Grant, Dallas, Ore Sired by Old Bal
ley, the sire of Prosperity, whose fleece
was nineteen and half inches at
eighteen months The illustration is
reproduced from American Sheep
Breeder.
Angoras In the Northwest.
The Introduction of Angoras on the
range lands of the northwest during
the last few years bids fair to develop
an industry of great promise in Mon
tana and neighboring states, says John
w. Fulton of Helena, Mont.
The experience of practical breeders
resident there with their Angoras for
several years has proved well that
their home climatic and range cOndi-
tons are most favorable for successful
Angora husbandry : conditions under
which is grown fleece possessing fine
ness, length, luster and highest spin
ming worth and, too, conditions that
are conducive to the growth of larger
animal, heavier clip and greater
meat and pelt worth.
Well adapted to the vast area of in
expensive rough mountainous range
lands in the northwest, Angoras are of
keen interest to the new settler and
too. are proving most interesting to
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-09
E:: = II 6 ,.::3S.;i;;A
O. q f:::;eAAA,ll
tlt5ll';;H e r dI,.kk)

There are three principal fields of
usefulness for the Angorn goat. says
George f. Thompson in 4 nerican Ag-
riculturiSt. First, as brushwOOd eX-
terminatOrs; second, as mohar pro.
ducers, and, third. as meat producers.
In clearing brush land they become the
forerunlaer of sheep. Grass follows
them. and they leave that for the
sheep. They clear land without en-
pense which. if cleared by man, would
cost from $40 to $50 per acre. In no
way do they interfere With the keeping
of live stock of any other kind. What
is the hair used for? That is a proper
question. The mohair is used most
largely in the manufacture of pushes
of all kinds, but it is also extensively
used IN the manufacture Of rugs, robes,
astrakhan cioaks. ladies coats. dress
goods, coat Innings, etc, and the de-
mand is 50 great for these goods that
the product does not nearly equal the
demand. The dressed skins are util-
lied for rugs and robes and also enter
largely into the manufacture Of capes.
collars, muffs, cloak trimmings and the
like. 1t is seldom sold under it's true
name. AS to its meat, mutton is never
superior, and whoever eats it once s
always ready for more. 1t is illdorsed
by every one who has eaten Of it. and
the prejudice SO long held against it is
fast disappearing.
A Fine Young Angorn.
Yearling buck Polk County Boy in
seven months fleece, twelve and half
inches long. Bred and owned by L. s.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-09

son the greatest feeder market, they
are paying fully % cents per hundred.
weight more for dehorned steers than
for others of the same quality. The
horned steer has about had his day in
the feed lot of the skillful feeder, saws
National StOckman. Naturally polled
or dehorned cattle are wanted. Some
feeders prefer one kind and some the
other. but none of them wants horns,
Prize Winning Hereford Bull.
This bull. Percy G0,397. is five years
old and weighs 2.1OO pounds in good
condition. He is owned by d. II. Ting
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-09

present Montana cattle anu sheep own
ers, many of whom in the mountainous
districts realize their ranges are far
more favorably situated for handling
Angoras than any other live stock.
Changed the Rules.
The new board of directors of the
American Angora association has wise
ly ruled that hereafter all goats en-
tered for premiums must be shorn
after March instead Of Jan. 1.