davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
WINGED HIS MAN
officer Casey Shoots Negro Who at
tempted to Escape Arrest
tes Last Night.

Napoleon Lipe, son Of Officer
Green Lipe. wanted on warrant
sworn out by Marzella Taylor, attempt
ed to eyade Officer Casey last night
about 9:45eo'clock. and was sho' in this
leg, being bur slightly injured.
Young Lipe has been causing the
police much trouble of late. having
but recently been arrested and fined
fer fighting and disorderly conduct.
A few nights ago he is said to have
attacked and beaten a woman named
Marzella Taylor She swore out war.
RANT for him. resulting in his arrest
last night
For several hours Lpe had been
lodging the Officers. On one occasion
Chicf Egan was within twenty feet Of
him. called tc him to give himself M
but TO no purpose. The chief shot
two or three lines TO brighten him but
with no effect
Officer Casey caught The young
negro at Ninth and Poplar
Streets He resisted arrest and break
'1g away ran up Poplar street to
Tenth street. turning toward CONNER
cial avenue
Casey fred several shots at him,
one of them taking effect in Lipe's
right leg, just below he thigh. He
was caught AZ G numerical avenue
by Officer Hofheinz who headed him
off. and taken 10 headquarters.
DR.. McManus was called 10 drese
The wound which was but slight. bare
u penetrating the skin
LiDe has boasted time and again
thai no officer could catch him also
claiming him elf 10 be the fastest
Niger on Cairo"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE

Notice Is hereby given. that on Sat
urday the twenty-first day Of Jul,
next, between the hours of 10 o'cloch
in the forenoon and > O'Clock in IN,
afternoon of said day. ar the late res
idence of Leslie G. Atherton. deceased
at Goose Island. in the County of Alex
ander. and State of Illinois, the per
sanal property of said dacelent. con
sisting of eleven mules. thirty hogs
five hundred bushels of corn. wagons
farm machinery and other articles
will be sold at Public Sale.
Terms Of Sale.-Purchasa q of less
than Five Dollars to be paid in hand /.
for that amount and over. on a credit
Of six months. the purchaser giving
note. with approved security.
LEE b. DAVIS,
Administrator.
June 10Th. 1896.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
TRAGEDY AT ULL|N
ONE KILLED BY tiiGHWAYMAN--
ANOTHER BY THE JAIL.
GUARD.
Population Threatened Violence
Ausinst Five Prisoners Arrested
On uspicion-..Drunken Gulrd
Shoots innocent Citizen.

! A tragedy occurred Friday evening
at ulin which resulted in the deatl
Of one man and may result in The
death Of another before this day
pa SEES. The second victim Ii at ST
Mays lnhfmary here with bullet
wound in his stomach. which AT a
late hour last night, wa expected to
prove fatal
Thursday night a well known citi-
zen of Ullin, whose name could NOT be
learned here lat night, was assaulted
and robbed. His injuries consisted of
blows on the head which resulted
fatally He was found by friends who
carried him nome whore II was found
that his pockets had been rllied. lndig.
nation ran high and the place wa
secured in search of the guilty parties
Five men We're soon anler arrest on
upicion and tlen excitement grew
more intense and mob violence was
freely threatened. Guards We're ap.
pointed about the Jail TO prevent VIC
ence and the five prisoners were not
liolest H.
But one Of the guards went into a
saloon near by in a drunken state, Il
seems and there displayed his pistol
n a reckless manner. man named |
Oewalt demonstrated with the guard |
Tging him TO put up his pistol. Bit |
he guard seems to have been unmind \
III Of the warning. or became angry |
t Dewalt and leyelet the gun at him I
he latter exclaimed, Look out! That !,
hing might go OFF," ana threw up ms 7
and. The pistol was discharged and
he ball passed through his hand and
lrough his stomach INJECTING a fatal
nund
The man who was murdered has a
life aud nine children and Dewat
as a wife and Two children.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the City Engineer until five
O'Clock p. m. July lsJ, 1906. or furnish
ing all Of the necessary labor and "a
tcrial and constructing cement walks
in the city of Cairo in accordance
with any or all of the following ordi.
uances No. CO. G3. Ga. G5. CO. Gs and 10.
excepting therefrom any part of the
said walks already built by the prop
.erty owners.
All walks twelye feet in width will
be built in blocks not greater than six
feet square.
All bids will be marked as such and
accompanied by cash or certified
check 10 the amount of ten per cent
Of the work bid upon.
Bids will be opened during the first
meeting of the city council in the
month of July. 1906
The right is reserved 10 reject any
or all bids.
w. h. THISTLEWOO.
City Engineer.
Cairo. III, June q, 1906.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
Cairo Rantlst.

Corner Tenth and Poplar streets
Aag r. J. Porter, PASTOR. Morning ser
gica ~ II a. m. Evening service al
7;30 p. m. Sunday scholl at GAS a. m
The following IL the order of service
d the Cairo Baptist church this even
ing:
Opening anthem by the choir.
Hymn.
Scripture Lesson.
Due by Mesdames E. Siarsinger
and J. c. Gholson.
Prayer
Hymn.
Offertory
Anthem by the choir.
Sermon, subjects "A Second Big
Four
Solo by Miss Mary Sarber.
Closing Hymn and Benedictlon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
Why Mr.. Grub Worm
| Goes on His Back o
BY ANNE VIRGINIA CULBERSTON
Copyright. by Joseph b. Bowles,)

copyright, by Joseph Is. Bowles)
One day the children had gone dowr
to the little cabin vi Aunt Phrony
and on this occasion she chose to tel
them about certain happenings in the
affairs of Mis- 'Possum and Mr., Grub.
worm
''Dey was both of 'em mighty fat
folks" she began, IAN, like lots err fat
folks, dey wu2 right lazy. Dey ain 60
nowhere's dey ain halter go; jest
mosey round iii to git der Wit es
an stay home de rest er de time, VILE
other creeturs dey all time trapesin
an trollopin' up an down de kyountry
to see wat dey kin see. an hear wal
dey kin hear, an do wat dey kin do
Mis- Postum she stay in hoiler tree
an snooge de time erway, an Mister
Grubwa am he snuSgle down jes' be
neat de top err de groun' an dream
bout de time he gwine turn into
beetle an live on top er de groun'."
oh. Aunt'RPhropy, do gruh-worms
turn into beetles asked one OF the
children incredulously
Yes. sir! dat dey does! Dish yei
one wat tell bout he lie low un
derneath de earth until May er June
an den come out an turn inter one
deze yer pooty green an brown beetles
what dey calls June beetles, de kline
chillen ketehes an sets ter junin'"
or course the children wanted te
know what 'juning' was
"Lawd! Lawd!" she said, II done |
spse all chillen knowed how ter june
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
Alpine Elevator.

Persons not hardy enough TO -isk
the rigors Of Alpine climbing are now
enabled TO mount 10 the summit OF
the Hammet- sehwsnd mountain. $500
Feet above sea level. BY the longest
elevator In the world. an elevator GOO
feet high. The elevator is located not
iar from Lucerne. where is a grotto
IN which the elevator shaft is hidden.
u Is operated by electricity. The Gaze
Is Il feet square. and only seven pas
sengers are carried each trip. The alb
cent Is made in three minutes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
CLOSE PACKING PLANT.

Louisville Ky, June 23.-The Louis.
Vile Packing company said to be the
largest plant owned by the Cudahy
company of Chicago. closed for an in.
definite period this evening The com.
pany employed about $50 men. The
plant and equipment is valued at $500
900. w w. Mason, manager, gave as
the reason fer the order newspaper
and adverse legislation"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24

a bug. wy, you jes' takes de beetl
an ties string to i'm, an holes onte
de end of 1t an lets i'm fly. an deI
I he huns an he buz1es an he zoon
an OATS wat dey calls junin'
Now. den, femme start again.
done tole you dat Mister Grub-wu' n
an Mis- 'Possum was both of EN- fat
an lazy, an like ter stay home. Bat
| dey'Z mighty fond er KNOWN wal
| gwine on in de worl'. an wen other
creeturs go ter. de kyouncil ter tend
ter de fairs er de kyountry, deze ye
stay-at-homes ain gin em no peace
wen dey git back, pesterin EN- wid
queschins bout wat went on at de
kyouncil.
"One time some er de creeturs WIZ
gwine by fun de meetin' an Mis-
'Possum she stan in her do an hail
'em, an ak 'em fer ter come in an
set a VILE. Dey seq. "Scuse we-a
ma'am, we bleeged fer ter be gittin'
on an dey SEE ter one another be
him der hans: Lawd Lawd les W.
make haste an git outen dis er dat
woman nab us an nail us ter de
cheers all night
Mis- 'Possum she say, SEE she
'Gemmen, | ain gwine take no fer
ornser. You-all mus be plumb frazz g
out wild 20 walk You mus come in
an take off yo shoes an res yo' hoofs
an den femme gin you plate er sim
mons an a glass er buttermilk. Now
you year me, ain gwine let you of
de yittles fetched 'em, like dey
alluz do wild men-folks, an In dey
canned. Mis- Postum she axed EN-
queschins bout who wuz dar, an
wat dey do, an wat dey wear. an
wat dey have ter eat, an wat laws
been pass until dey wuz fair vile
Dey git so wo out an aggervex
dat wen she go outen de room fer
ter fetch de simmons an de butter
milk dey go TO collOgin toge'er an
fix up a III joke on her Wen she
come back she sot down de plates an
de glasses. an patti her hans on her
hips. an stood wstehin' EN- eat, talk.
In at EN- all de time.
DELAYS. she say. 'y'all aim gin
me no news wuf talkin bout Is dat
all you kin member er de dolns?'
Den one un EN- he wink at de res, |
an he say, he do. Law bless yo' soul.
Mis- 'Possum. nigh mos fergit ter
tell you dat de kyouncil done pass a
law dat all animals mus pervide F.
derse'fs wild a pouch sO's's dey kin |
kyar' der ehillen rogn' wild EN-
Fer de lan's sakei SEE she. how
| gwine git me any pouch ter kyar /
roun' wild me-
'Nuver you NINE dey SEE, we
bring you de hide. an all you gotter
do be ter make dr. pouch
so OATS wat dey do, an Mis- Pos
sum she 'uz strukken wild de notion
dat hit save her de trouble er kyar'yin'
De bag on her arm ef she jes' take an
sew hit on her body instid. so. sho's
20 bawn. she tuck an sewed hit ON
ler own hide. right In front. an dar
Shar she been kyaryin' II ever sence
The other creeturs raise a bic hoo;
= en- dey see her gvine roun' like dat,
IL only one 'mOBgs EN- all wat kyar
Ter young uns data-Ray. Mis- Pos.
sum don care. She say: 'Gemmen. Dc
Ioke's on me dis time. But sho, faint
FODDER me. You done me a mighty
good turn, dis heap better dan gwins
'cun totin' my ehillen with my moui,
is way some er you-sll halter 90
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
Christian.

Corner OF Sixteenth and Poplar
streets. Morning service ii o'clock
Evening service 1880 o'clock. Wednes
day nvnring PRAYER meeting 1870
SUNDAY school at $50 a. m. There
will be special music and program. let
all come
Preaching at IL a. m. Subject: 1.-THE
Law OF Attainment"
In the evening at we have a Chill.
dren's Day program to which you are
cordially invitql This service will
please you. Then Immediately after
there will be an important business
session of the church which every
member should attend.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
al o'clock, subject, Narrowness Re
buked
Herbert A. Carpenter, pastor Resi-
dence 227 Sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
CHURCH SERVICES
To Dc Held BY the Various congre.
cations Tcday---Where and BY
Whom.
Presbyterian.

Corner OF Eighteenth street ant
Washington avenue. Manse adjoin
inr Pastor. Rev. A. s. Buchanan
PRESBYTERIAN. 30 80 90 -,
The morning subject will be Sam
!. ballat, the Horamite.' Nehemiah CHS
2. The subject for the Christian En-
deavor meeting will be a missionary
subject Miss Effie l.ansden will be the
leader.
The subject for the. prayer meeting
service Wednesday night. will be PRO
claim Liberty Throughout the Land"
Leviticus 2510.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
Deadly Climate.

Karachi. a port in northern India,
has a most unpleasant climate. The
parched desert country behind Karachi
has a terrific HEAT JOcobabad. 30
miles away. often records l25 degrees
Fahrenheit. The one -an train a day
carries a coffin I'm the hot weather sea
son for the use Of passengers If
need be. and in one gar long ago p
European engine drivers died while
working their trains.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
TRIED SUICIDE.

Celina, Ohio. June 23.-Wm. Money.
who shot Roma Voorhees, and fired
seven more shots into a large crowd
at church social at Montezuma tire ,
weeks ago. was sentenced to 20 years
in the penitentiary this morning. After
being returned 10 Jail he attempted
suicide Two guards have been placeI
in the cell with him to prevent him
from harming him eli.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
wen you wanster tote yo'n.'


An ter dis day she take her chiller
eve'ywhar she go, even wen she e
out ter rob hen-roos'. Sometimes she
lays down on de groun In de sun, an
4 dey walks outer de pockit an climb:
all over her, an squats down. an
hangs on by curlln' der long tail:
roun de hya'r on her body. | done
seed a dozen un 'em ia onct jes' set
tin all over der nanny, hangin' on
| by der tails.
After de creeturs lef' Mis- Postum,
dey glong III ways an meet mp wild
Mister Grub-wu'm, an he turnt to an
gun ter pussecoot EN- jes' like she
been doin'. Dey git natehelly wo' out
wild i'm, so dey go off a piece an con-
fabulate tege'er. Now ain dis jes'
too much!' dey SEE. wy mt dis man
go ter de kyouncil an use his own
eyes an years? Mis'able lazybonesn
One un 'em say ter the others: 'Jes'
leave dis man ter me-
Den he go back, an he say ter
Mister Grub-wu'm, 'Brer Grub, VEAL
done fergit ter tell you de kyouncil
done pass law dat all animals
mus crawl on der backs. Dey say we
bin gwlne roun' wild ow eyes on de
groun' long huff. an now we mus
turn over an look up in de worI'
'Umph!' SEE de Grub-wu'm, sezes,
dat suit me to er gnat's brlstle, kase
don't reckon folks gwine spec me
ter git 'roun' fas' ef | halter to travel
on my back | kin take hit easy den,
sho'-nuff. Stan outen de way you-all;
yer goes! An wild dat he roll over
on de groun' an try ter crawl Mighty
hard wukl He wrassel an he tussel
an he tug. but he ON make no head
ways, Whew! dish yer make me
tired. sho'-nuff' sezee. I gwine turn
me over an do de ole way; dat good
'nuff fer me Mighty easy ter set up
IN de high seats an gin orders. | |
q lsh all de folks what send orders |
halter try EN- on themselves 70 dey
kin pass inter laws
He try ter turn back on his STUN
mick, but bless yo' soul, dar want no
urn TO I'm. He huff an he puff, an
he fuss an he cuss, but 'twan't no use
De creeturs dey stood by an snickered,
IN aigged i'm on, an let on ter try
IN hep. Las dey KANT stan hit
10 longer. an dey bus out laughin' an
ez, 'Heyo, Mister Grub, We done got
'ou fix dis time. Reckon you won't
% pesterin we-all no mo- wild ques-
hins bout de kyouncil. You halter
rayel all de way dar on yo' back at
er dis eff you Nanter know wat
wine on; you KANT pend on we-all
10 mo. So long, ole man.
"Sence den ole Grub-wu'm been dom
II his w4lkin' on he back, an he been
t ii so long now dat he done got
light spry. Sometimes after a halvy .
ain he comes up through de top er de
roun, and you kin see i'm jes' motl
cootin' roun' on he back
Now. OATS all de tales you gwins
1t outen me dis day. is plumb wo'
ut, same 2 de creeturs wuz. wild
ueschins; and the old woman folded
er hands and closed her eyes and pre-
ended TO be fast asleep, seeing which
er little auditors stole softly away on
p-toe for fear of waking her
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24

Corner Of Walnut and Cross streets.
Rev. James Gillen. pastor. Services
viii be held at st. Joseph's Roman
Catholic church today as follows:
First mass and sermon, s a. m. High
mass and sermon. 10 a. m. Sunday
school, D. m. vespers and benedlc-
ton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
Dill NOT HEAR The TRAIN.

Maysville. KY. June 23.-Taylor
Fristoe. aged SO years. a widower with
four children. Two Of whom reside in
Cincinnati and one ia Cow "a. was
run over by c. and o. engine on a
trestle today and instantly killed. He
vas almost totally deaf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
Epgs for whisky salesmsn.

Again we say 10 the Pratt ladies'. II
you dc not want The booze drummer
here. egg him out OF town every time
he sticks mp his head. says the Pratt
(KanD Union. Use Eggs with whiSk-
ers on ihem. too. " yop want to mora
positively puuctuate your order a
business that he law viii not touch
must be- met by outlaw methods Sail
in and clean them out Of town.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
Reverential Jans.

When g. i.f 5apaa. m.1of-wars-
me- ar 1895. 1t 90 i.l- 10 aew tie
tomb OF Mi. u. IN 81. Pauls cathe-
drai. they stood around it in silent
awe that Is said to have been very Inn
pressiye, the influence Of their ances'
tor WORSHIP showing strongly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
Durability Of Concrete

In thsee days OF increasing use Of
concrete for building purposes. II f. in
teresting TO recall the fact that the
Pantheon. in Rome. about 1000 years
old. is covered by a dome oser l42 feet
IN diameter. which Is east in concrete
in one solid mass.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
BACK FROM THE ORIENT.

San Francisco. June 23.-Baron
Mumm Won Schwarzenstein. German
Ambassador to Japan. and II. r.
sternberk. former secretary Of agri-
culture. have arrived here from the
Orient.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
Southern Methodist

Preaching at ii a. m and s p. m. !;
Surdsyschool al $3.50 a. m; Junior
Epworth League at p. m. Senior
Epworth League Z p. m; Glass Meet
ing p. m. Sunday; Prayer Meeting
D. m; Wednesday; Cottage Prayer
Meeting Friday evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24

Douglas street. between Washington
aud Walnut streets. Pastor, Rev
Charles II Armstrong. Sunday school
~ o ~. Mornine service. II o'clock
"Children's Day" service, beginning
II a. m.
A duet, In the morning by Mr.. Paul
Bauer and Miss Grace Edmonds.
Subject for sermon, 7.30 p. m,
Feeding the Lambs"
Solo by Prof. Herbert f. Hutchin.
SON
Public cordially invited to any and
all services.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
81. Pstrick,s

Corner Of Ninth street and Washing.
tor avenue. Father James Downey.
pastor. First mass and sermon. 8 q
n. High mass and communion, 10
a. N. Sunday school D. n. ysspers
and benediction. D. N.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
First Methodist.

Corner OF Eighth and Walnut
streets. Parsonage rear of church on
Eighth street Pastor, Rev. w. T.
Morris. Morning service II a. m.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Evening
service 1880 p. N. Epworth League
meeting at $3.50 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday 1880 .. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
Chinese Comns.

Chinese con.ns ate made q timber
eisht tc ten inches thick u is cal
cuiatei. therefore. that over S00o.gol
feet Of timber Is utilized yearly foi
c5Has IN Chl1a-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
n.calvary Eantist.

calvary Baptist. III
= Corner or Sixteenth and Poplar
streets Pastor Rev. s, P. Mahonev
Residence. No. 416 Cross street
Morning service 81 a. m. Evening
service at 1880 p. 'aG Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m. B. Y. P. U. on Sunday
evening az $40 p. IN. Wednesday
evening prayer meeting at 1880 D.
n
Rev. s. P. Mahoney's subject this
morning will be: THE Improbable
Vineyard
This evening Rev. Mahoney will
preach a special sermon 10 the work
ing clarses. The subject will be:
Our County and its Problems"
The Young Peoples meeting at GAS
will be led by Mr.. Charles Bishop.
The public is cordially invited to
all these meetings.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24

Every little while there appears a
want sd- which IL aimed 20 directly
Al you that II Il were O bullet yos
s1a.4 be ait
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
Church Of The Redeemsr.

Corner of Sixth and Washington.
Rector. Ven. z. L. Roland. Residence
Adjoining Regular service will be
observed
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-23
KEEPING THE GELpiNGS ON THE
FARM.

1t will only be in exceptional cases
that the average farmer can afford to
raise gcldings and keep them on tho
farm Tor a tenn. He can make them
pay very Well If he will keep them
unit. they are ! years old, taking pains
in the meantime TO properly break
them and got at least sufficient work
from them to pay for their keep. At
the same time, whenever a good price
is offered for them. rs a rule. unless
they are needed on the farm. ii is best
to let them go-that is, whenever YOU
can sell them at a price that is more
than they are worth to YOU OF tho
farm.
With good mares. however, the case
is somewhat different. The better they
are in quality. the stronger the reason
why they should be kept on the farm
for breeding purposes. No farmer can
really afford to sell the best of his
stock, and especially females that can
be used to improve those animals kept
by him. Selling the best mares. or. in
fact. any of the best females. can only
be considered as n step backwards.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-23
AENNaEgRGGAMS as STOCkMEM
BY {. F. HOOD.

produces specimens equal to the best
that comes across tn. water and that
the word imported is losing much of
its former consequence. In the dairy
breeds of cattle there are many better
Jerseys in America than in their ma
tive home. and the same is true bevond
doubt of the ilplstoins. The same at.
tention to individual e;cellence in The
beef breeds that has actuated the
breeders of the Jersey cattle i'm Amer
lea will put the former i'm a similar
position. though To slrpass the canny
scotch manor The beef loving English
man i'm owi beer cattle is indeed
a task.
Three breeds of hogs arise as monu-
ments to tho ~oluct, skill of tho
American pork grower throughout
the country the product of the fertile
ohio valleys holds greatest SWAY. but
IN, red haired Jersey or the white hog
from Chester county. PENNSYLVANIA.
contests every field where pork is
srown for proit. These are ali Ameri-
can products that no man or family
of men can claim as his or their pro-
.Jr,tiop TN, u,,pI, .f g., mh,ln ,ouptv
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-23


II Would not probably be questioned
It the Statement vei.. made that the
n.or,. of u.s.. l,.f,.l S.....s oe ,,,nric,
,
l''"NNN s'' best hl''' N'aNi"S aNiHi''9
IN quantities greater than amy other
para of the world. Eut We are think
Ing Of tn American Siockman as n
breeder. "a producer of definite form OF
character iii animal ex,rllcncn or the
lcrpetuator or improNtr of excellence
brought from other countries.
That The corn bel, has y cial tacil-
titles for making animals lit for the
shamNlrs is true. and at the same time
This great feed plant that grows 50
iuNuriantiy holr is not the most con-
dGciNe 10 the best interests of the
growing and mature breeding animal.
Tnc American has evolved one spe-
cial breed of cattle and has maintained
the excellence of several OF those that
have grown To- a prominence in Great
Britain and elsewhere. That the best
specimens of the pollcd Durham are
grand cattle. one needs only To inspect
some al the good herds To affirm. This
breed is strictly American. though of
course some British blood has been i'm