davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-10
ST. Louis Wool Market.

st. Louis, Aug. 10.-Wool steady;
territory and wester nmediums, ESQ
30; fine medium, 23Q26, fine, l6QlS.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-10
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH

I am particularly glad to speak TO
this audience of miners and their
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-10

Continued on Page Five.)
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27
Breeding
Early Lambs

Very many methods have been sug-
gested to make the ewes accept the
ram I'm hot weather, very necessary
thing for the winter lamb raiser, and
think wo have tried about all OF them,
says correspondent OF American Gull
tlyator. Sometimes we have thought
we had q sure method only to find the
next year that 1t had no merit ut all.
1t Is not natural for sheep to mate I'M
I'll cool weather in the autumn, but
there is n great difference In breeds.
Take the Dorscts. for instance. They
have been long used for raising early
lambs and have become accustomed
to breeding much earlier than any 9TH
err breed. In fact, Dorset eve, II
rightly treated, will breed ut almost
any time of year. But Dorsets are not
plentiful enough to I'LL the demand for
early lamb raising, and we want to
know how 1t can be brought about to
induce the ordinary grade sheep Of the
country to breed out of season.
Much depends upon the breed OF the
ram. A Leicester or Cotswold ram can
hardly he induced to associate with n
flock of ewes before cool nights in Oc-
tober, while Dorset ram Will follow
with the ewes at all seasons regardless
Of the heat. And there Is no disputlng
the fact that the constant attention Of
the ram will have much influence I'm
bringing the ewes into condition. We
manage to have our ewes in such con
ditlon Mt the beginning of the season
that by turning them into good pasture
they will begin to gain, and we also
sometimes give little extra food like
wheat bran.-anything to start them
galnlng-and then see TO It that the
ram ~ of such breed that he will per
slstently follow the eve.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27
Classified Advertisements
For sale.

FOR SALE.-Two fine mich
cows. Call OIL Post agent III Fort
Concho. II. Collard. ltpd
FoR SALE OR TRADE-Places for
sale or trade for land in the
country. Apply to Mrs. Martha
Sprague on West Harris avenue.
For SALE A pair of boots,
almost new, Size Z. Apply at
Press office.
FoR SALE.-500 acres good
farming land, 50 acres in cultiva-
ton, 2 good houses, plenty OF
water, together with go head
Hereford Cattle, for sale cheap if
taken at once. Apply at this Of
fee.
ANY THGNG-You want trans
ferred Oh short notice call mp d
f. Cocreham, phone 1870. 23tf
OLD PAPERs,-15c per hundred
at The Press office.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27
GRADING or SHEEP.
Pure BIooded sires Leave Their I'm
press on the Flock.

Pure Bloodcd Sires Leave Their Inn
press on the Flock.
The show season Is wearing past,
and ut this juncture 1t may be asked
whether shows exist for the object of
improving our various breeds of stock
or for improving the financial position
Of the owners and breeders OF that
stock? The answer Is or ought to be
that they do both, says w. Il. Gilbert
In Wool Markets and Sheep. Rivalry
and competition, of course within rea-
sonable limits, stir men up to do their
best in order to keep pace with their
rivals. Then as n general rule IN I'M
provement In merit means nm increase
OF market value, and 1t Is undeniable
that show yard decorations add to the
value Of an animal very considerably.
with sheep, MS with other animals
the sire Is half the flock, and 1t IL quite
| possible for n farmer to grade up Il
second rate flock by the continued use
Of n really good and impressive RAM
and II Is unwisc to lose on suitable
one when under the hammer for the
sake of few dollars. Nothing adds to
the good looks of a pen of sheep more
than uniformity and mntchlncss of
size and features, ana the attainment
Of this object should he kept In view
by the breeder who wants to get II
good price in the sales yard. When
buying his rams the farmer should
keep this object In view, whether he
intends to so in for selling fat lambs or
not. There Is nothing like good, pure
blood and good back breeding on n sire
Of sheep, not less than other kinds of
stock. Even II crossbreeds are desired,
this Is advisable and pays In the end
by producing lambs more evenly mark
cd and therefore better looking than
| from doubtful bred ram.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27
Keen stern Comfortable

At II Wisconsin convention cattle
feeder said: You must keep steer
comfortable. One time had my steers
weighed in, and one had gained only
ten pounds during the month. while
the others had gained from fifty to
sixty pounds each. I thought of course
my boys that had weighed them had
made Il mistake. The second month
that steer gained only fifteen pounds,
while the others had gained eighty
pounds. | examined that steer and
found he stood where the floor had
worn down and that he had stood on
his toes, and his legs had become sore.
| took him out of that place and put
him In box stall, and he gained nine
ty pounds a month for the next three
months. At another time | let the
steers out for water, and they ran
hard, ana one steer hit and cracked
his horn. He gained only fifteen pounds
the next month. The rest gained eighty
pounds each"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27
Successful Swine Growing.

This fall there are good many
farmers who want to get rid of their
hogs ana sell their corn without count.
ing the cost of hauling the corn to
market, says ]. NJ. Jamison In National
Stockman, nor do they put any value
on the manure the corn will make If
fed on the farm. These two factors
often put the balance in favor of feed
ing on the farm, and they are factors
that the business farmer cannot afford
to ignore. Close observation for many
years will convince any man that the
men who fatten hogs every year from
grain grown on the farm, the hogs also
being home grown, are successful
farmers, especially when swine grow
Ing is their speciality. On the other
hand, the farmers who change when
prospects are as unfavorable as they
are this fall are not the successful
ones In their swine feeding operations.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27

A well established fact in connection
with feeding hogs and that applies
with equal force to cattle and sheep Is
that young animal makes better use
OF Its food than does II mature one. In
other words, the sooner hog Is made
ready for market up TO six or eight
months of age the cheaper the pork
can be produced. This has been demon,
strated time and again, and still many
people will persist in continuing to
feed long after the most profitable feed
ing period has passed, Oregon Expert
ment Station.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27

lean Cutivator. This habit can he
somewhat corrected In a number of
simple ways. In all such cases there
should be large bottom to the oat
box, so that the grain will be spread
out thinly and the chances for n great
mouthful reduced. A good plan is to
place n nunsDer of smooth stones about
the size of hens egg in the bottom
Of the box. and in turning these over
and searching among them for the
feed the horse will give himself more
time for properly chewing what lie al
ready has In his mouth.
when the Horse Is Tired.
Young horses sometimes come in
from the mornings work tired out and
will not eat n fair sized meal in the
time Of the ordinary noon rest. 1t Is
especially important in such n case
that water not too cold, be allowed
before feeding This will freshen up
the colt great deal
The Horre's Teeth.
Sometimes horses seem to be slow
eaters and give very little satisfaction
when put to hard work. Some Of them
eat enough, but they fail to properly
masticate their feed and are in conse
duencc liable to Indigestion, collie anC
poorness Of condition. In many case
this Is due to bad state of the teeth
A little observation as to the way In
which n horse mastlcntes its food, to-
gether wltS an investigation of the
teeth themselves, should soon tell any
farmer whether or not his horses mo
lars require attention.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27
shropshirc sheep In Texas.

| prefer one of the mutton breeds of
sheep that will bring twins. Lambs do
best in fall or winter. The late sum
mer lamb does not grow Off. Lambs
can be taught to eat ut younger age
than n pig. They should be pushed
from the start until four or FIVE months
old, when they are ready for the mar
ket. My flock OF Shropshlres averaged
eight pounds of wool each last spring,
and sold 1t for II cents per pound In
Waco save all the fodder, stalks and
all straw and everything that Is nice
and clean for them.-W. ]. Duffel,
President Texas Sheep and Goat Breed.
ers' Association.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27

on the round sllo will generally be
found more satisfactory. The round
sllo is preferable because there are no
angles to cut Off. and each hoop acts as
brace, and there Is no trouble with
sprlnglng walls, which permit the air
to enter and cause the sllage TO spoil
for several inches around the outside.
Then the round sllo does not require
the use of 80 much lumber, and some
types of 1t are very simple OF con-
struction. The cost Is also less In pro.
portion to the capacity than with the
square types.
The type of silo illustrated has u
continuous door. 1t was Of large diam
eter and lined with common flooring, to
which laths were attached, after which
It was plastered with cement.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27
NO MONEY IN SCRUBS.
The Quick Growing steer Is the Nom
ely sInking Animal.

The Quick Growing steer Is the Nom
ey baking Animal.
In modern times 1t is an accepted
tenet Of live stock husbandry that tho
most money is made in the young and
growing animal, says Breeder and
Sportsman. The farmer that has n
good pasture and some calves of good
conformation to put upon 1t is the one
that is the most likely to make money
out of his live stock feeding operations.
The old steer turns grass, hay and
grain into manure, but beyond GER
tain stage of growth he turns very lit.
tie of It into flesh.
The growing animal Is the one that
turns his feed most readily into flesh.
More and more 1t is becoming to be
felt that the general farmer is to be
the one that Is to do most Of the rails
Ing of beeves. What we call extensive
farming Is favorable TO the nondescript,
but intensive farming, which Is al
ways on the gain, demands animals of
the intensive character. The quick
growing steer Is. therefore, the chief
factor in the problem of cheap meat.
The common farmer should have
nothing to do with any other kind of
an animal. He cannot afford to breed
his cows to scrub bulls when he in
tends to put these calves on pasturage
and later finish them for the beef mar
ket. The quick growing steer Is the
steer of improved breed, as has been
demonstrated over and over again. In
the light of the experience of the last
twenty-five years 1t is surprising that
any man should still ignore the ques-
ton of breed, which is the question of
the quick growing steer.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27
Setting IA Sleeps Broken Leg.

Sheep have weak bones, and If one
of the legs is caught between bars
partly let down the bone may be snap
ped like dry twig. Then the shep-
herd who does not understand his bust.
ness fully thinks he has sheep lost
and knocks 1t on the head. This is
waste OF the animal, whose bones will
mend readily by simple treatment,
Take some thick strawboard or wrap
ping paper, steep it in thin mixture
Of plaster and water set the broken
bone in its natural position and wrap
few strips of this paper around the
leg. Then take long bandage of cot
ton cloth and dip this in the plaster,
wrapping this over the paper. 1t will
set stiif and hard in very short time,
and by this support the bone will unite
In about ten days.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27
Lost and Found.

STRAYED OR STOLEN "A dark
bay mare, 10 hands high brand
ed lib or BIZ lett shoulder. Find
er return to Nasworthy's stable
and get reward. Is If
STRAYED OR SToLEN--Bay mare
about 10 hands, branded -
small hat on left thigh. $500 re-
ward. J. NJ. Fields blacksmith
shop. lift
LosT-On McKavett road be-
tween Z mile house and San An
gelO, ladies black handbag, con-
tanning about $50, small pocket
knife and bill of goods. Finder
leave at this office and receive re-
ward. 1tpd
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27
Sore Mouths In Cattle.

1t sometimes happens that after n
few months feeding on whole corn on
the cob the gums become tender, says
Breeders Gazette. There Is less dan
ger of sore mouths from feeding corn
in than out Of the husk, because 1t
dries out less, making 1t softer, fresher
and more palatable. In case Of sore
mouths in midwlnter, when the cattle
are consuming somewhere near full
feed Of grain, corn and cob meal or
crushed corn may be used. Snapped
corn can be crushed by n specially
made machine at considerably less eX-
pense than grinding. Either snapped
corn, crushed corn or corn and cob
meal Is preferable to pure cornmeal be-
cause bulk is furnished along with the
meal, preventing It's packing In the
stomach and permitting the digestive
juices to mix more thoroughly with the
food. Cases of founder in cattle fed
in this way are rare, as are also cases
Of scours, which so often occur when
cattle are fed pure cornmeal.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27
X STOCK NEWS I
Stock SHIPMENT.

April 21.-J. A. Slator TO Lind
say, 1. T., 10 cars stock cattle
Chas. Pasche to Purcell, Tex, l
EAR stock. e. b. Harold & Co.
to Summit, l. T., 10 cars stock.
J. M. Henderson TO New Kirk, o.
r., car mixed cattle. j. M.
Henderson, Jr., to New Kirk, 0.
T, car mixed.
April 22.-J. d Sugg to Kaw
City, o. T., 81 cars stock. Rus.
sell e. Hubbard TO FIT. Worth, IL
cars stock.
April 25.-Robert Mansley to
Chicago, 8 cars sheep. Chris
Hagelstein to Chicago, 2 cars
sheep.
The above shipments practical.
ly end the shipping season here,
There will be a few more scatter.
ing shipments. The shipping
crew that was here from Temple
for the season, returned to that
place Tuesday
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27
For Rent.

For RENT-Four room house,
good barn and lots. Apply to
Mrs. Martha Sprague on West
Harris avenue left
For RENT.-Neat cottage, close
in, all modern Improvements.
Vacant May /. Apply at Press.
VINO WANTs-Three rooms for
light housekeeping? Close IN
fully furnished, all modern i'm
provements. Only $40 per month.
Also neat cottage, close in, vacant
May 1st. Apply at Press office.
For RENT-Three rooms, neat
ly furnished, for light housekeep.
ing. Vacant May /. Apply at
Press office. 17-pd
Rooms For RENT-lIave rooms
suitable for light housekeeping
close to business section. Apply
to Wurtemburg House.
For RENT-Five room house,
close in. Vacant May 1. Apply
at Press office. 17.pd
Grass am prepared to take
in 100 head of stock. Address ID.
H. Moore, San Angelo, Texas, If
OFFICE Room FOR RENT.-Room
10x27 feet, front of building,
ground floor, glass front, con-
veniently located, for rent for
office. Apply at Press Office.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27
Wanted

WANTED-To exchange high
grade piano on small residence
property in good location. In
quire at Press. 1G.pl
WANTED.-To invest in some
business and secure q position.
Address Lock Box 122. 17pd.
Position Naturalization as
bookkeeper and 8 nograph I
wanted by lady with experience.
NJ. K. care Press.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27
The ROnnh SlIn.

The round sllo Is in favor Mt the
present time and owing to its many
advantages should he given preference
MS rule over other types, says Pro-
fessor Soule of the Tennessee expert
ment station in Breeders Gazette. The
square or rectangular silo can often be
built ut but little cost In corner of
the barn, as the uprlghts supporting the
framework will provide two or three
walls OF the sllo and can be utilized
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27
A Daredevil Ride

often ends in a sad accident. To heal
accidental injuries, use Bucklen's
Arnica Salvo. "A deep wound in my
foot, from an accident" writes Theo-
dore Schuele, of Columbus, o.,
"causod me great pain. Physicians
were helpless, but Bucklen's Arnica
Salvc quickly healed it, Soothes
and heals burns like magic. 2jc. at
Central drug store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27

MULEs-I will stand the Met
calfe jack, Horace" at my farm
on Llpan Flat, for the season of
1905. Terms SO. J. j. Stephens.
BLACKsMITHING-I do all sorts
of blacksmith work, repair work
to vehicles and implements,
horse-shoeing, etc. Shop near
the Catholic church.
loft BEN G.. Holt.
WHENEVER your lawn mower
needs sharpening or repairing
take it to Choctaw George. If
you will telephone ISL he will
call and get it.
-"Quick Meal" stove received
the gold medal and grand prize at
worlds fair. lIagelstein Co. ex-
elusive agents.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27

Five distinct breeds of hogs are cred
tied to American skill, and every one of
them is better adapted to American
conditions than any foreign breed, bar
ring the Berkshire, The Berkshire
seems to be a good hog anywhere.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27
THE HORSEMAN

Under no circumstances allow n colt
to be turned out to rough the winter
and receive no grain. 1t Is bad prac-
tice and not profitable one in the
end. There is period OF life allotted
to growth and development, and If nu-
triment is deprived ut this time 1t can
never be compensated by any amount
Of after care and treatment
The Horse That Pays.
The horse that is always ready for
his meals IS the one that earns his
board.
Greedy Feeding Horses.
In some cases horses eat grain too
greedily and on this account fail to get
the proper benefit from It, says Amer
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27

1t is the hungry, poorly fed sows that
eat their pigs. When well fed and prop
erly cared for they usually make good
mothers and good suckers.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27

Seaton Keith and Ernest Abbott
shipped 1000 muttons yesterday
to Kansas CITY via FIT. Worth
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27

Mrs. Arthur West and little
daughter, Elgean, went to Santa
Anna Yesterday on visit,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27
More Wetness.

Sundays rain was good one
in San Angelo. At Ballinger it
was lighter, at Petsch's ranch
none fell.
Westward the rain was similar
to that which fell here. Things
are looking better to the ranch
men all the time.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27
3 DRS. PIPKIN IL PATTON.
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS.

Special attention paid to treatment of the
air passages. ONCE In Landon hotel. ONCE
hours: 10 to II n. m, to p. III. ONCE phone
ig6. Residence phones DR.. Pipkin, 3ll DIR.
Patton, I6.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27
-Pianos rented, Allen.

Pianos rented, Allen. If
Nice line of glassware, Dough-
erty's. II If,
Adjustable window screens at
cost at lIagelstein's.
The newest, latest, most
stylish Spring Millinery at Mrs.
Alice Simmons. If
The best screen doors at the
lowest prices, at Smith G
Robertson's.
Lee Bros. Jacks are guaran-
teed sure foal getters and good
performers, See them ut Mas
worthy's stable.
For tomato and cabbage plants.
Mexican chill peppers, both large
and small kind, sweet peppers
and parsley plants, 10c per dozen,
75c per hundred, $500 per thous.
and, see Nussbaumer, the florist.
1G-tf
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27

without additional expense for struc-
tural tlmbers. Under these conditions
do not hesitate to build square sllo,
but when a new structure Is undertake
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27

Business and live stment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-27
Should Have Rewards.

'Staturatory provisions should be made in every state in the Union to pay no less than $l00 as a reward for the cap
 ture of any man wanted for a felony." said R. O. Hughes, chief of police of Somerset, Ky, at the Metropolitan hotel yesterday. Tt would not only have a tendency to lesson the number of escapes but be an incentive to every officer in the United States to run down criminals wanted in other states to say nothing of their own, for crimes. As it is now
 when murderer escapes and enters an- other state, all the authorities can do Is to wire or write various cities and ask the police to keep a look out for the man wanted. Unless the man killed is promi- nent and the governor or county offers a reward 1t is rare thing for reward to be mentioned. If, on the other hand. the police of the country knew there was a standing reward in every state for fugative I believe they would be more vigilant in the search for such criminals. Mississippi. understand. is the only state that keeps standing reward for felons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-27
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Men Dress Better.

T have only recently returned to DIT mingham after an absence of several years said Walter Prescott a well known clothier yesterday, and have been struck with the improved personal appearance of Birmingham men. A mark ed advancement is to be noticed in the way the men of Birmingham dress now' and there are as many well dressed men in Birmingham now as any city Of It's size
 When I was here before l was with l.. Rogan & Co.,, and lived here about twelve years. naturally study men clothing very carefully and as l said l have been impressed with the improve ment in the way the men dress.
 'At one time a fashionably dressed man attracted attention on the streets Of Birmingham. but now there are so mary that they are scarcely noticed. Men in Birmingham are in better condition finan- eially now, they have more time to de- vote to dress and there are more oc- casions demanding correct dress than there used to be. As the city grows larger the number of well dressed men will in- crease proportionately. A city's age also has great deal to do with the way US men dress"