davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-06
Grade ShorthornS
For Veal and Beef.

Last spring | sold II veal calf from
half blood Jersey, bred to II pure
bred Shorthorn bull seven weeks Old
which weighed PIG pounds, says New
York farmer in American Agriculturist
1t would have gratitied any lover Of
good stock to have seen the difference
between this calf and the scrubs the
shipper put him with. l don't believe
1t cost any more to raise him than the
others, but this calf had quantity,
quality and something that attracted
attention and would sell him when he
got to market.
1t is n paying investment for dairy
men who are raising their calves or
fattcnlng them to invest I'm good pure
bred Shorthorn bull. If one man
thinks he has not cows enough let two
or three go in together and buy one
between them. | have raised many
steers from one cross of pure bred on
grade cows that have weighed on an
average 1900 pounds when two years
old. This veal and beef business IL
here to stay. We are using more beef
every year, and farmers are finding
out that they can just as well have
some nice home grown corned beef ms
to depend on salt pork and the local
butchers.
My way OF raising Shorthorps Is the
same as with any other young stock,
from chicken up to colt. Grow
them while they are young. 1t takes
n certain amount OF feed to sustain life,
and If you give the young animal only
n little more than this quantity 1t Is
not going to grow much. With liberal
feeding and good, warm, light, COM
Portable, well ventilated quarters
young stock will live and thrive. Many
times have visited barns toward
spring ana seen poor little runts Of
calves that would not weigh any more
than when they went into winter quar-
tiers and good many times weighed
less. calf once stunted will never
| get over It.
A Splendid shorthorD.
! The snapshot of Whitehall Sultan Is
reproduced from Breeders Gazette.
Whitehall Sultan Is white Shorthorn
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-06
POINTS ON FEEDING

Corn is pre.eminently our cheapest
feed, and while It cannot be used ex-
clusively it may well constitute the
basis of most rations for work horses
Bran serves an excellent purpose in
feeding in conjunction with both corn
and oats and should always constitute
an important part of the ration for the
work horse. \ bran mash is given
regularly every Saturday evening in
some of the large city stables and the
grain feed reduced to about oue-half
the usual allowance on Sunday.-Pro.
fessor Curtlss of the Iowa Experiment
Station in Breeders Gazette.
wheat For Sheen.
There can hardly be n doubt that
grain feeding should be the order of
the day, says Wool Markets and Sheep.
No more nutritious and economical
rough food can be used than wheat II
1t is served mixed with other grain. 1t
stands highest on the list AZ flesh
and fat former and mixed with an
equal quantity Of beans or peas makes
an Al article for fattening and il n
wholesome diet for sheep either on
roots or pasture. II should not, how.
ever, be served unmixed with other
food lest II dlsagree-prove too strong.
FntteninE Lambs.
Corn and cover hay or corn and clio.
yer pasture Is the best feed to put fat
on lambs rapidly. Water and salt are
also essential.
wintering Idle Horses.
l feed my horses when idle five ears
OF corn and some mixed hay in the
morning. says Long Island farmer in
Rural New Yorker During the day
IL pleasant, they have the run of the
barnyard where they get some straw
or cornstalks. If in stable I give n
little hay or wheat straw. At night |
give three quarts OF oats and bran
mixed, with little olmeal feed
some small potatoes or chopped tur.
nips for a change. ! try to give as
much variety as possible. They keep
In good condition and are ready for a
days work any time when wanted.
Alfalfa For steers.
Alfalfa fattens cattle slowly unless
grain is fed with II. Corn, milo, maize
or Katiir corn, eight to twelve pounds
per day Is the best grain ration for
steers on alfalfa.-Farm and Ranch.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-06

There are three elements In the cost
Of producing beef, says Henry Wallace:
First. the cost Of producing the steer;
second, the cost of transporting him to
market, and. third, the cost of selling
him when on the market. The first
element of cost has increased and Is
increasing very largely, and as we
see it, will continue TO Increase. Farm
ers can no longer Craze to any great
extent on government land. They
must in the future own their lands and
pay taxes on them, and the interest
and taxes must be charged up to the
steer, or else the steer cannot exist,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-06
Value of Inferior wheat.

Damaged wheat, shrunken, shriveled
wheat and screenings are all good for
feeding purposes. Probably lambs
utilize them to little better advantage
than other animals, although when
ground they make good feed for pigs
and cattle.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-06
-------=-=--a-as.
Portable Hog Houses,

More swine breeders every year are
regarding with favor the portable hog
house, and some who have extensive
piggeries are describing them. Small
cheap houses are not harbors Of dis.
ease and can be quickly moved out of
range If It comes.-National Stockman.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-06

Hon G. o. Harris, of Ballin-
ger, was in San Angelo this week.
Otto Balfanz has resigned his
position at the Concho Drug
Store,
G. r. Paul eft Monday for Cen
ter, Texas, on a ten days business
trip.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-06
Ticks In Sheen.

Sulphur in the food two or three
times week is said to be good rene
dy for lice and ticks. 1t Is claimed
that neither lice nor ticks will stay on
sheep that are fed sulphur regularly.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-06
WHITEHALL SULTAN.

aged bull and took second prize in his
class ut the st. Louis fair. His con
queror was Choice Goods. Neverthe-
less there are many good judges who
regard Whitehall Sultan as having few
IL any superiOrs.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-06
Exercise the stallion,

Stations should be put to work and
kept at work whenever not in active
stud service, ana then they will be
surer and have fewer returned mares
to look after and can do bigger busl-
ness, says correspondent Of National
Stockman. No stallion is too good to
earn his oats behind a collar and usu-
ally the more he earns there the more
he Is able to earn in the stud. One
reason for the vitality and endurance
Of our trotting horses is that the sires
were either raced or trained or driven
a good deal Of the time. The same Is
true Of some imported draft horses,
the French horses especially, which
are worked at year and half or two
years old and as long as the farmer
has them. The race Of horses that is
not worked may possess size and
weight, but it will not have the pow
er, the nerve and the get there and
stay at 1t ability that 1t needs to per-
form hard work.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-06
Seed oats at Neeley Brothers

Seed oats at Neeley Brothers.
Hugh Jackson returned Monday
from Georgetown.
Ladies' shirt waists, new spring
styles, at March Bros.
Bill Corbett is up after a severe
wrestle with pneumonia.
Newest styles in ladies' neck
wear at March Bros.
J. w. Caldwell went to Balm
ger Tuesday on a short business
visit. He returned yesterday.
Music Books, Allen. If
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-06
ooms in honor of the visitors.

rooms in honor of the visitors.
Saturday the San Angelo Club
will give them the use of their
rooms to attend to any private
business they may have.
Sunday morning the visitors
will be given a drive in the
country.
The object of the visit of
the freight agents Of the Santa Fe
is to come in closer touch with
the people here and because they
are very much interested in San
Angelo and always have been.
The business men of the city
therefore propose to give them a
roval good time and that is just
what's going to be done.
The visitors will leave for the
East Sunday afternoon.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-06

Z. L. McAlpine went to Balm
ger and returned yesterday.
Porter NJ. Christy left Monday
for FIT. Worth on business.
Joseph Tweedy was in from
Knickerbocker Tuesday.
Rex Thomson was in from the
ranch the first of the week.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-06
Care of BOars.

Bears are very irritable and should
not be driven far nor worried
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-06
A SnIcndId shorthorn.

The snapshot of Whitehall Sultan Is
reproduced from Breeders Gazette.
Whitehall Sultan Is white Shorthorn
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-06

Ladies' new silk waists, pretty
styles, March Bros.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
MARCHES END.

Loiterers on the Lombard street wharf Thursday noon witnessed what was unquestionably the deliberate of a dog. Earlier in the day, while some mules were being loaded into the steamship Nebraska, the dog, small, black homeless creature answering to the name of Maggie, had been viciously kicked and seemed for a long time crazed by her suering. Running wildly from one dock to another, she had bought familiar taces' and faces and begged mutely for help. Finding that none could relieve her agony, she took the only avenue of escape and made straight for the water. Dock Clerk George Erickson, a sweeper named John Maher, and several fisherman saw her take the fatal plunge and they helped lower boat, which went to her rescue.
 But the unfortunate little creature seemed to divine their purpose, and bit the hands extended to save her.Even when lifted into the boat she struggled to be free, and finally got back into the water. Several unsuccessful at- tempts were made to reach her again,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29


 fern with the strike or it's issues. He desired work. He made his aplication.
 gave his name. and adress, and left,
 bending notice that his service would be required. In al that he did he was m American citizen anxious to earn q iair days wages. Strike pickets learned the purpose of his cal. As he
 went away he was followed by several If them and a crowd of other men. Vile epithets rang in his ears. He was struck in the face, and the blood ran rom his wounds. He screamed for }aelp, but help did not come, for he was Blows rained upon his lead. He fell to the ground, and then l4e avyooots drove themselves into his si ides and stomach. He moaned and l Headed for mercy but of mercy there las ore. When he became unconscious the brutes piled upon hi mdrew away. They heard the cry. The cops are epming!'' Brown lay there in his own
 lood, possibly dying. This is the law cf a strike.-Chicago Evs1ling Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
Brief Mention.

V ' I g 5
 High water to-day, S:1S p. m.
 Munsey's Magazine for June at the Pease, Lewis Co.'S.
 The Morris Cove Gun club will hold its regular shoot Memorial day on the grounds at Morris Cove. There will be several events including known and un- known angle shooting.
 The Winchester sinners defeated the machinists in baseball game on o. Connells lot Saturday afternoon by a score off to 6. The features were home runs by Kirk and Webster of the sinners.
 The Walters club on Gregson street was raided early yesterday morning by Sergeants Tighe and Hayes and Officer Stevens of police headquarters, a wagon load of beer was confiscated, and the president, George Parish of 16 Dow street, arrested. The place is sup posedly social club and has no license to sell liquor.
 An engagement party took place at ! the home of MT. and Mrs. Nathan Golden of 161 Ashmun street, at which the announcement of the betrothal of 4 their daughter Amelia, to J. Obrasky, son of MT. and Mrs J. H. Obrasky, took place. There was a large gather- ing of friends of the young couple pres ent, and a most enjoyable evening was spent.
 The selectmen of the town of Ham den have given notice of the applica- tion of the Consolidated Street Railway company to double track it's line from the Hamden town line on Whitney avenue to the curve south of the first bridge over Lake Whitney. A hearing on the matter will be held before the selectnen on Thursday evening, June s, at 8 0 clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
STEINERTONE PIANO.
Great Interest in Ofrer of Manufactur-
 ers' Prices.

Great Interest in Offer of Manufactur-
 ers' Prices.
 The novel departure of the Stein ertone Piano company of 106 Park street in selling it's wonderful instru- ments at manufacturers prices has met with ready appreciation by the public. A proof of this is seen in the many callers at the factory each day and also in the large number of inqui- ries by mail This is very encouraging to the Steinertone company, which knows itsels and wishes the public to know that the offer of it's pianos at manufacturers prices is an extraordi- nary bargain. That the Steinertone company can sell these instruments cheaper than any other piano on the market can be sold by any other con- pany is due to several reasons. The principal of these is that they are sold right at the factory warerooms By this method the cost of extensive ware rooms is avoided and there are no heavy commissions to be paid to agents. The buyer will be surprised to know the amount which they can save by accepting the offer of the Stein- ertone company. As for the piano itself but one word adequately describes it,and that is-wonderful. It is the product of the brain of one of the greatest piano builders in many decade. Intending purchasers are cordially invited to call and see this piano and to hear it. For tonal effects and hammer action it is marvellous and stands recommended by the most eminent artists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29


 music and as the bridal party entered Lohengrin's march was played.
 The maids were Miss Rhoda Sargent, Miss Margaret Fitch, Miss May Russell of this city. Miss Grace Howe of Phila- delphia, Miss Ruth Greenough of Bos- ton, Miss Marion Partridge of Minne- apOlis, Miss Martha Heron of Pitts burg and Miss sallle White of New York.
 The bride was lovely in white liberty satin and point lace trimming; her tElle veil was caught with orange blos- sons and she carried lilies of the val ley. ...
 The guests represented the wealth and fashion of New Haven and includ- ed q number of out of town people, principally from New York and Boston. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Frank Woods Baker assisted by the Rev. Charles O. Scoville. The best man was MT. Richard Hast ings of Philadelphia and the ushers MT. Frederick Jordan, MT. Blair Buck, MT. Malcolm Whitman, MT. Frederick Swift, MT. George Marvin, MT. Edward Thurston, Mir. George Atkinson and MT. Power Blodgett, all of Boston. A small reception, to which about 100 guests were asked, followed at the home of Mrs. W. P. Trowbridge of Prospect street. The decorations at the mouse were very beautiful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES
FITTING CELEBRATIoNTNNORTIl
 HAVEN TO-MoRRoW.

Services Last Evening at Union Bap- tist Church, Montowese--Dead Sol.
 diers to be HOnored--Decoration oi
 Graves--Order Of Exercises.
 There will be a fitting celebration ot Memorial day in North Haven to-mor- row by veterans school children, churches and people.
 Last evening in the Union Baptist church, Montowese, the Rev. J. M Wells conducted services appropriate to the occasion. the following being the programmes:
 Anthem-P Praise ye the Father. @ Devotional - Hymn 6s2. sss Offertory. $... -~ -s Roll of Honor. 5.sF Sermon-J Joshua 4:6: "'What Mean Ye by These Stones" The Rev. J. M, Wells. as. . ,% ,s& Hymn-America. s .@ < Benediction.
 On Memorial day in the Memorial hall at 2 o'clock in North Haven pub lie exercises will be held in memory of the dead soldiers, who fought that our country might remain a united nation in peace and liberty. Albert N. Vib- bert will preside. The list of partici- pants and order of service is given be- low:
 Music, Union and Liberty Public Schools. f Devotional Exercises, the Rev. F. B.
 Doane, the Rev. F. R. Sanford.
 Music, ''The Banner of the Free" Pub lie Schools. Recitation, Miss Cowles, Principal of School District No. 8. Roll of Honor. - .... Music, Star spangled Banner" Public Schools. u. Address, Hon. Edward Griswold, First Connecticut Light Battery.
 Hymn. -..
 At the concusion of the exercises ir the hall the usual decorating of graves will take place. Upon the return of the procession from the cemetery all will assemble upon the public green at the site of the proposed soldiers memorial and assist in depositing a memorial box in the foundation. . The order of exercises will be as fol- lows: ..5.5 Salute to the Flag.
 . Remarks. Y" '-:s F. Sealing and Depositing Box. 2. .g.. Prayer. Singing-"America." *%.s .4 =. Benedietion.
 Return to Memorial Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
Monday, May g, 1905.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Bermuda-sSweezey & Kelsey. Bargain Prices-Boston Grocery Co. Decoration Day--Edw. Malley Co. Entertainments-N. H. Theater. Entertainment-PoIf Theater. Est. E. J. Williams-Probate Notice. pe-Nuts-I5rocers. Hippodrome Park-Branford, Conn. 1nyestments-C. w. Scranton Co. Insurance-John c. North. Jell-O-Grocers'. Japalac-Gamble-D Co. Kemp's Balsam-Druggists. Kaiser Tip-Mendel & Freedman. Mayors 0rder-Regulating Parade. ngs-Chamberlain Co. ' MIX Wafers-E. E Hall & Son. Monday-Howe & Stetson Co.,. Notice-Treasury Department.
 Open For Season--The White City.
 Ranges-Brown & Durham. Reducing Stock-Hamilton & Co. Stocks-Kimberly Root & Day. Steamers-Am. and Red Star Lines. Straw Hats-Chase & Co. Summer Millinery-Muhlfelde Something New--Chas. Monson Co. ] Straw Hats-Lambert. -. Tea--Johnson & Brother. 5s s The Steinertone-The Steinertone Co. When at the Shore-S. $. Adams. Wanted-Housekeep M. Wanted-Situation- Frank St. Wanted-Situation- Frank Street. Wanted-Girls-60 Court Street. Wanted-Stitchers- Court Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
A SPLENDID DAY.
YESTERDAY GREATLY ENJOYED
 BH TIRE PUBLIC.

Over 15,O0O People Visit sayin Rock Throngs at White City All Day-TroI- ley Cars Run on One Minute Schedule
 All Other Nearby Resorts Visited An Ideal Outdoor Day. The beautiful weather of yesterday
 was the cause of nearly the entire pop
 ulation of this city being outdoors dur
 ing the day and evening. The trolley
 company did a very large business-ifl
 fact, about as great as on any holiday
 A low estimate of the people who visit !
 ed Savin Rock yesterday is 15,00O, and
 the trolley company maintained a one
 minute schedule during the afternoon and evening. Every car leaving this
 city for the popular shore resort was
 crowded and the. conductors had great
 difficulty in keeping people off the run
 ming boards of the cars.
 The White City did very large busi- ness and it's many new attractions and neat appearance this year delighted the
 hearts of all beholders. The grove and
 beach front were also crowded with
 people and the small vendors reaped a
 harvest of coins. from their sales.
 The trolley company turned out prac-
 tically all it's open cars for the accom- modation of the, public, and no matter
 in what direction they were running, tbax, xx-a,., t,rssy.y5aSl ll 3oxy o rr, :, ,,,,,
 bers of people rode to the Lighthouse,
 Momauguin, Lake Whitney, Lake Sal
 tonstall, Wallingford, Derby, Center
 ville and Westville. '45
 Travel was blocked for a few min utes yesterday afternoon just before 4
 o'clock by the fact that one of the long
 double truck cars on the Savin Rock
 Momauguin line via State street, No. 353, got sadly mixed up in it's progress
 out Congress avenue when it reached Howard avenue. The front truck of the car got over the switch which the Sylvan avenue cars take into Howard avenue and started out all right out Congress avenue but the rear truck re- solved to turn up Howard avenue. This mutual disagreement arrested the prog ress of the car in such a way as to stall
 both the outbound and inbound cars. Although the car was soon run onto the track again, about a half dozen cars were stalled on each track. = e- < Proprietors of restaurants all along the shore front received a harvest from the many hungry diners who visited their places during the day. The strets of the city were thronged with people either coming from or go- ing on long walks into the nearby country, while the roads were filled with teams, automobiles and bicycles, all of those that were available being brought into requisition. N. l There were few accidents during the
 day and they were all of a minor ra- ture, although a number were only avoided by narrow margins. An auto
 mobile nearly ran down horse and carriage on Congress avenue, the driver of the horse coming off a side street di- rectly in front of. a rapidly-approaching
 automobile. A young boy on a bicycle also had very narrow escape from be- ing run down by a carriage at the cor ner of Court and Orange streets. . Owing to the splendid weather condi-
 tions the day was greatly enjoyed by
 all. "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29

as maggie had become something of a pet about the water front, where she picked up her precarious living, but she kept out of reach, evidently determined on self-destruction.
 It, was just off the Lombard street slip where the Ukiah ferryboat lands, that the tiny black spot disappeared, and the brute's agony came to an end. Even the toughest of the onlookers were affected by the pathos of the in- cident. Curiously enough, it is said that 8 pup of Maggie's committed suicide in much the same way and from the same wharf not more than thre months ago.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
SUICIDE IDENTIFIED.

Was Mrs. M. A. Brosan of 1S9 salton-
 ---. stall Avenue
 The woman who was supposed to have committed suicide by drinking earbolic acid at an Artizan street boarding house Saturday has been identified as Mrs. Margaret A. Brogan, Wife of Arthur Brogan of 139 Saltonstall avenue. Besides her husband she leaves several sisters. It is believed that she was temporarily deranged when she committed the rash act.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
ANNIVERSARY ADDRESS.

Charles H. Caff1n to Speak at Yale
 Art School Thursday Evening.
 Charles H. Caffin, B. A., will make the anniversary address at the Yale School of Fine Arts, Thursday evening, June 1. His subject will be Lessons from Japanese Art
 A collection to Japanese prints, loan- ed by private collectors, will be on view, as will also the work of the stu dents os the school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.

Trinity church was the scene of a beautiful May wedding Saturday after noon at o'clock, when Miss Juliet Car rington Buck became the bride of MT.
 Richard H. Carleton of Boston, Mass. The church was elaborately decorated.
 AS the guests about 200 in number, were being seated, MT. William Irving Lyon played a programme of wedding
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29

place floral decorations on the graves of deceased members.
 Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., an- nounces that provision has been made for sick or disabled comrades, who, by reason of their disability are not able to parade with the post on Memorial day. If all such who desire to take part in the observance of the day will kindly notify the post, carriages will be provided for them.