davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-16

two broken faces and the arrest of
Perry.
The S bar boys are just returning
nome from their horse camp where
they have been holding horses for the
past two months. Eide and Forsyth
expect to begin shearng their flock in
few days.
Inc riding contest at Musselshell
between Grierson, Smith and Turner
was awarded to our Rancher Henry.
who rode pitching horse through two
hve wire fences and never left the sad
die, nor sheathed the quirt, but hit
EN- straight down the hind leg. Thirty
tive dollars was the prize.
The ball game on Lodge Pole creek,
between the N Bars and Pools. Nine
teen innings and no score. Players
much exhausted at dark when the
game was called off by Umpire Cum
ningham, better known as Cunne. A
number of very painful bruises were
received during the contest. Among
others that of Lem Stone, who was
captain and catcher for the N Bars,
caught a fowl in the right ear.
intlicting bad wound He will re-
cover.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-16
Items Able Correspondents


shipped two cars of Cheyenne pennies
into that market and they have become
so popular that Mr.. Burt has returned
with contract for the delivery of
several more cars of these pennies and
expect to return with them to the east
as soon as they can be collected for
shipment. Mr.. Burt states also that
the demand for we'll broke young COW
pennies in the Poo fields of the east is
constantly growing and that the finest
pennies in use are many of them COW
horses from the west.
The district court has overruled the
demurrer Of the defendants in the suits
of Alexander against signers of the
stage bond given to indemnify him
against loss from his operation of the
Rosebud Muddy mail line, and it's
decision practically fixes the liability
of the signers for whatever loss Alex
ander incurred in the operation of this
line. Rosebud people are greatly
pleased at the decision IS they feel that
the promoters of the scheme which de-
prived Rosebud of its mail aid and
stage line up the river should be COM
PEELED to foot the bills.
The litigation of Maurice Benta1l
against the Forsyth and Lame Deer
Telephone Co. had it's first inning in
the district court chambers at Miles
City on Tuesday night. Mr.. Bentall
and other stockholders had applied
for the appointment of areceiver to take
charge of the property of the company
and also to defend the suit of creditors
pending against the concern. Judge
Loud refused to take the affairs of the
company out of the hands of it's officers
by the appointment of receiver for
the purpose, but appointed J. B. Col
Inns as special receiver to defend the
creditors sent and dissolved the tempor-
airy injunction against further pro-
ceedngS in the creditors suit. AttOr-
ney Collins opposed the appointment of
receiver to take charge of the COM
panys property on behalf of the corpor-
alton. E. J. Dierks appeared for the
creditors seeking dissolution of the in
junction and Messrs. Farr and Lvndes
appeared for the plaintiff stockholders.
Rosebud river folks hope the matter
may reach speedy adjustment as the
line into Rosebud would be a great
convenience to its citizens and business
, interests.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-16
Findings of Fact
Continued from first page.l

and that the defendant and contestee
N. J. Humphreys be ousted and re-
moved from the said office and that the
said John c. Hope is entitled to quail
ify as the incumbent of said office, and
to hold the same and exercise the
powers of such office, discharge its
duties, and have and receive all the pay
and elnolumentS of said office, and that
the plaintiff and contestant is entitled
to a further Judgment for his costs and
disbursements incurred in this case.
The foregoing findings of fact and
conclusions of law are by the court
made and adopted as the findings of
fact and conclusions of law in this
case, on this Nth day of July 1908,
and Judgment and decree is ordered to
be entered in accordance Herewith.
c. II. LOUD.
Judge.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-16

81 would cough nearly all night
long, writes Mrs, Chas. Applegate,
of Alexandria,, Ind, "and could hardly
get any sleep. 1 had consumption so
bad that if l walked a block I would
cough frightfully and spit blood, but
when all other medicines failed, three
Sl.OO bottles of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery wholly cured me and L gained
So pounds. It's absolutely guaran-
teed to cure Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe,
bronchitis and all Throat and Lung
troubles. Price SOC and $1.OO. Trial
bottle free at the Forsyth Drug Co.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-16
RANCHER.
kANCHER, July II, 1908.
interests.

kANCHER, July ~, 1908.
Miss Lizzie Haire has been employed
to teach the fall term of school.
Miss Ethel Lane went to Forsyth to
visit relatives and friends for few
days.
Clarence Lane of Forsyth is breath
ing the pure Rancher air for a few
days.
Dan Lane who has been absent
from home for several days returned
on the sixth.
The Cross X outfit are moving a
bunch of steers from Wyoming to the
Big Dry country.
A school meeting of the trustees of
district No. ives held on Saturday
for general business.
Ole Mur's family who have been af-
fected with measles and whooping
cough are improving daily.
Mcdonald who has been held in
quarantine for some time is moving his
flock of 5000 sheep to his range near
Glendive.
II. J. Guy was in Forsyth for the
Fourth and reports "A very enjoyable
trip and large attendance at the
county seat.
The h l. outfit under the supervis-
ion of Fred Handle, receiver, are pre-
pairing to gather and dispose of their
cattle and horses.
Miss G.. Nj. Higgins. county super
intendent, was visiting relatives at
kancher for few days. She returned
to Forsyth to spend the Fourth.
]. Il. Grierson, county assessor, is
up looking for teams to put to work on
the Forsyth ditch. He also expects to
ship horses to the Sheridan horse sale.
Andy Grossen has just returned
home from Hunters springs accom-
panied by his bride. We heartily con-
graduate them and wish them long
and happy life.
The S bar are breaking a number
OF horses to the saddle. c. +. Stodard
is doing the top act, being a profess
sional acrobat he is making complete
sue cess of the work.
big fight at Wolf Springs in which
Perry, the brother-in-law of stage
manager Wood, and two bar tenders
were the principle actors, resulting in
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-16

This has long been regarded as one
OF the most dangerous and fatal diseas-
es to which Infants are subject. 1t can
be cured, however, when properly
treated. All that is necessary is to
give Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, as
directed with each bottle, and a cure
is certain. For sale by Forsyth Drug
Co.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-16
No Pity shown.

For years fate was after me con-
tinuously' writes r. A. Guelled9e.
Nerbena, Ala. 81 had terrible case
of Piles causing - tumors. When all
failed Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
me. Equally good for Burns and all
aches and pains. Only 2oc at Forsyth
Drug Co. S drug store.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-16
School Library Opeu.

During the summer the school library
will be open every Friday afternoon
from O'Clock to 4. The public as
we'll as the school children are well
come to the free use of the books.
FERN CLARK,
Librarian.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-16
To Cure a Cold i'm One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
toif it fails cure. E. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. Twenty-Five
cents.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-19
~ II EERszg8EEs
"

Sheep are fed for double purpose
wool and mutton. Don't make the mis-
take of feeding for mutton and starv-
ing for wool, because when feeding for
the one you are also feeding for the
other, and If you imagine that feeding
may be curtailed or neglected when
only wool is wanted. you make a Sc
rlOEs mistake. Good wool requires uni
form feeding. for a short period of dep
rlNatlon causes weak streak all
through the fleece, and buyers are al
ways on the lookout for defects that
will reduce the prices. Sheep for wool
need not be fed like those fed for fat,
but should be kept in a good, thrifty
condition throughout the year. When
the object Of feeding is both wool and
mutton. feed for the mutton. and YOU
get the fleece. You may take thin
lamb and fatten him for mutton in a
short time, but his fleece will be infe-
ror, whereas, if the lamb has been
kept in good condition continuously,
feeding for fat will merely improve
the fleece
salt For Sheep.
Some very valuable experiments have
recently been made in France regard
ing the value of salt for sheep. Three
lots We're treated alike in the matter of
food. except that one lot had no salt
supplied. a second had half an ounce
given them every day and the rest
three-Quarters Of an ounce. The results
show that those having the allowance
of half an ounce of salt did the best.
These gained four and n half pounds
more than those that received three
quarters of an ounce. All the sheep
that were supplied with salt made 1874
pounds more wool and had a better
fleece than those which had none.
Wool WIFI Be Higher.
All indications point to higher prices
for wool next season. An era of spec
ulation is on if signs OF the times can
be read Alright. Secured woods are now
quoted about cents above prices
prevalent a month ago. The small sup
plies in London, the known shortage in
Australia, the strength of the South
American market, the depleted stocks
in the United States, together with the
belief that the next heavyweight sea-
son in the finished product will open
at al advance. have combined to make
good many persons feel the necessity
of increasing their supplies Of WOOL
Live Stock World
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-19
Weed Out the Deadheads.

Watch that feed bill. How many
deadheads are you now feeding daily
among your hogs, horses, breeding cat
tie or milk cows? Are those steers in
the feed lot putting on as rapidly as
they ought? Are they good feeders
from your standpoint, from the stand
point of the buyer OH the market and
from the standpoint of the skilled
feeder who buys the half ripe stuff we
ship from the southwest as fat stock,
only to be fed four months longer
when it reaches Kansas City or st.
Louis Farm and Ranch.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-19
~ th nc u Seattle
M nv o

animals is not appreciated as it should
be. There are some farmers who be-
lieve that hogs fed some Stops do not
need any other water, but this is an
error. No matter how much Stops may
enter into the feed of hogs they will
do better and fatten faster if they have
clean water to drink whenever they
want it. This also applies to all live
stock and especially to milk cows Lean
and hungry Cassius drank very little
water. Falstaff was heavy drinker Of
both water and sack" and other dry
wines. Much water stimulates the pan
create glands. and these are the glands
that digest fats in men and animals.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-19
klIS:::K K:''Ssa az

For some years past spasmodic ef-
forts have been made to have us be-
ieve that the Russians would before
long become active competitors with
the United States in supplying the
British market with fresh meat and
1--WE beef cattle, says Breeders Gazette.
Little has come of the moves that were
behind these plausible stories, but now
there really seems to be some basis for
them. On the authority of the London
Daily Mail it is alleged that Russian
beef is soon to be exposed for sale in
the United Kingdom. Special steam
ers have been built, subsidies granted
by the imperial government and all
preparations made to begin the ship
ments. Libau has been selected as the
port of embarkatiOn, and, going via
the kiel canal, these fast steamers can
land their cargoes in Liverpool and
London in three days at the most; with
good runs in less time. At present it
is said no attempt will be made to
transport the cattle alive to the British
coasts, but chilling chambers of the
most modern and approved type have
been built in all the new ships, and the
hope expressed is that owing to the
short shipment it will be possible to
land the Russian meats in much better
condition than the American and in
that way establish market demand
for it right at the start. American
meat, however, has obtained a we'll
grounded place in the British shops,
and it is not likely that it will be any
easy task to GUST it,
One OF the Founders.
Daisy II. was bred and raised in I'LL
nois and was one of the foundation
animals Of this breed. She was straw
berry roam" in color old fashioned
Shorthorn markings and was an un-
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-19

plenty OF heterogeneous foods, such as
peas. cracked wheat. shorts and the
IKE. If they have plenty of exercise
and grass, they will seldom get too fat;
but if fattening becomes apparent de-
crease the amount of feed slightly.
We Lead In Hogs.
America is the greatest hog produc-
ing country in the world. This is the
result of the enterprise of the Ameri-
can farmers and the wonderful adapt
ability of the country to the produc-
ton OF hog food. Breeders have done
much for the American hog raiser by
perfecting the most prolific and pro-
ductive breeds known.
Roots For Hogs.
In some Canadian feeding expert
ments 400 pounds of roots in connec-
ton with grain saved sixty-five pounds
of grain, or 615 pounds of roots are
equal to 100 pounds of grain. This is
in line with experiments made in Den
mark.
Destroying Lice on Hogs.
Where there is large herd the east
est plan is to spray with kerosene emul.
sion. This will not only destroy para.
sites. but will also clean the hogs as
WELL If only few are kept, a thor
ough washing with warm water and
soap and the free use of the scrubbing
brush is exceedingly effective
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-19
!'922EH + + [l'RoR'z|

There seems to be a great deal OF
controversy going on by advocates of
different methods of putting corn fod-
der in the best shape for winter use.
The firmest advocates of the silo are
dairymen who have passed through the
experimental stage of building silOs
and packing the green stuff and have
used silage as a feed for dairy cows.
No one cares to say that nice, sweet
bright silage is not n wholesome food
for cows giving milk, and perhaps
young growing stock, but it has some
drawbacks There is always more or
less waste Oh account of molding. and
when both stalks and ears are cut up
there is much more grain in the silage
than is frequently desirable to feed to
young stock.
On the other hand, shredded corn
fodder can lie handled in n way that
will insure the largest amount OF nu-
triment in the fodder and the we'll
ripened grain may be fed separately.
1t seems from actual farm practice
during the past two years that the
modern machines for harvesting corn.
shredding and husking it are coming
pretty near filling the bill. The corn
harvester does away with the tedious
and uncertain methods of cutting corn.
1T enables the farmer to wait until his
corn is in the right stage and then the
work can be rushed to the finish. The
bundles are easily handled, and in due
time the shocks are ready for the
husl.Gr and shredder
The question of value of shredded
fodder need not be touched here, for
actual feeding tests have demonstrated
that beyond all doubt. The value of
the shredder and husker combined
machine) lies in the fact that it per-
mits of the corn standing in the shock
until well cured. and then when the
rush Of other fall work is over the
and shredding can be done in
a hurry. The husked corn is then
dry enough to crib, and the shredded
product may be stored any place under
roof.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-19

comes almost unconsciously a good
feeder. He fixes up his barns. He looks
to the water supply. He studies feed
ing rations, subscribes for farm papers,
attends fairs and breeders associations
and farms better in many ways. have
known the purchase of single bull to
bring about the above results. When
we think of the thousands of cattle
marketed every year at loss to their
breeders and feeders and that so few
make assignments. it speaks volumes
for the business and proves that farm
ing is the best business ON earth.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-19
POLLED DURHAM COW DAISY II,

commonly handsome and snowy cow.
She was also, as her picture indicates,
an excellent mill. COW, giving at times
twenty-four quarts of milk day. At
her best she weighed 1,4OO pounds and
was very easy keeper. One of her
calves won first prize at the Columbian
exposition in 1898.
Fattening Steers In Winter.
If steers that are partly fattened in
winter are to be put on the market as
late as July. it will probably be best
not to force them too hard while in the
feed lots, but to get them to pasture
in reasonable season and allow them
grain that might otherwise have been
eaten earlier in the season. says w. A.
Henry of Wisconsin experiment sta
ton. Remember that six months of
heavy grain feeding is the limit, and
q shorter period should be adopted if
possible. For this reason better aim to
feed considerable part of the grain
to cattle while on grass if they are to
reach the July market.
Cattle In Texas.
Now that Texas is pretty we'll stock
ed and has about all the cattle that can
we'll be taken care of, the question
arises what disposition will or can be
advantageously made of the increase?
In round numbers Texas will now pro-
duce annually 100000 calves. Under
favorable circumstances the number
may reach 100000, according to a cal
culation made by Farm and Ranch,
published at Dallas. This number Of
cattle must be disposed of every year.
otherwise the country will become
Overstocked and great loss and disaster
follow as q natural result
Fighting Foot and Mouth Disease.
The serious possibilities of the foot
and mouth disease have become thor
oughly impressed upon the authorities
at Washington. Said Secretary Will
son, IF the plague should ever reach
the great stock raising districts of the
west, it would double the national
debt" The department is in better
shape than ever before to control and
suppress an epidemic, and no effort will
be spared to show Europe how ~
stamp out pest that has long been a
source of loss to the farmers of the
old world.-American CultivatOr.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-19
GCOD VERSUS POOR BEEF,
Simply a Question of Proper Feed
ing and Care of Cattle.

ing and Care of Cattle.
A hustling advertising firm took for
it's motto. keeping everlastingly at it
brings success" While this NAV be
true i'll some cases. it would seem not
to apply to instructions as to the best
methods of feeding animals. For years
the Stockman and Farmer has been
dining into the ears of its readers
the necessity of economy in beef pro-
duction. When we say economy we do
not mean short rations. says Lucius
Stockwell. but just the reverse. Econ
Omy in beef production means good
animals, full feed, good shelter.
The steer born in spring ought to be
sold July after he is two years Old
lie ought to weigh at that age not less
than 1,4OO pounds. He ought to be well
bred and possess we'll rounded form.
That looks easy, especially when we
read of such weights being attained by
yearlings. But glance at the market
quotations would indicate that good
cattle are very difficult to produce.
When we see some steers sell at cents
anu some at q, in the same yards the
same day, and when we find that the
best ones are scarce and the poorer
ones numerous, it would look as though
the art of feeding is well guarded Sc
crct possessed by but few On the con-
trary the StOckman and Farmer has
used barrels of ink in it's efforts to get
the feeders OF the country to grow the
six cent kind and told them hundred
times just how to do it. Given sonn.
fairly good cows (and most farmers
have that kind. then the bull-here is
where most people fall down. The hay
and corn and grass are just as good as
the six cent cattle eat. but the bull is
too often the four cent kind. and his
calves of course are the same The man
90 cents. He puts it into his elevator
and expects to take out fifty cent corn
or more. The farmer puts Il bushel of
fifty cent corn into his four cent steer
and expects little in return. nor is he
disappointed. He expects little in re.
turn because his methods are the meth.
DDS of four cent men. lie doesn't be-
lieve in shelter, and for this reas son he
never makes any gains in winter: in
fact his animals come ont in tie Snr.ny
weighing less by hundred pounds |
than they did the fall before. Not only |
must this loss be made good. but the |
loss of condition also. Now. if he had !,
bought and used good bull at the |
start his calves would have been SO |!
much letter that his pride in them |
would have induced him to feed and |,
shelter them better than he did the |
scrubs. AS well kept animals always |
reciprocate for care and attention they |
become an object lesson in breeding |
and feeding too obvious to be ignored.
Thus the owner of well bred cattle be- |