davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
CLUB FAvORS UNIT RULE.
Fifth ward Republicans want Their
Delegates to Act I'm Concert at
the Conventions.

The Fifth Ward Republican Club, which
was organised last night In the Masonic
temple. has come out strong for the unit
RUE 1 am nor ,ne w Sass ae, es h acre
ed In harmony at conventions. and II Is
said the ward has lost much thereby. The
following resolutions on this matter,
which were introduced by r. III. Balm
ger. were passed BY the club without
dissenting voice:
Whereas. ny reason OF the lack OF uni
" among the Repubiitan forces OF me
substantial recognition TO which we are
Justly entitled BY reason Of our municipal
strength and the large matorities which
We have ,s s,wsss fI - Il 'ne
Resolved, That II shall be the prime
object of this club 10 see that such dele
gates are selected FOR the coming con-
majority vote In caucus prior TO the
conventions, and vote as unit on all
questions arisng In such conventions"
Resolutions were also passed requesting
the city council to Immediately improve
Pike street between First avenue and
Western avenue. by constructing thereon
a stairway OF easy grade. with arc lights
About seventy-five Republicans were
present when the meeting was called 20
order by F. p. Mullen. A constitution
was sdog,sd and tse foS rssniea 9S yies
president ]. NJ Wrestling: secreiary, Wal
ter p. Miller. and treasurer. F. III. Hurd
VIII Ingfis acted as temporary secretary.
Tho executive committee. composed Of
enc member from each precinct, was ehos-
en-. as follow: First precinct. y. G. CAL
houn. Thiri, Ii Il smith; Fifth. v. II.
palltnxer and Sixth. Sherman W. Foote.
The other precincts were not ready 10 an
nounce their members of the committee.
A COMMITTEES on orSa nization was elected,
as follows: F. n. Hoilenbeck, T. c. Cal
houn sherman W. FNotc and T. a. Vow
Ell. II was decided that the club be sup
nNrteA hy voluntary eontribot.ons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
Democratic Factions at War Over
the Ward Primary.
TWO DELEGATIONS LIKELY.
Committeeman Booth Precipitates
Serious Trouble by Making a
Change in Location of the Pri-
mary-Hart Faction Recognises
Claim Another Place Is Right One.

Prospects are very bright for the bitter
est kind Of a fight between the edwin
and Hart factions at the First ward pri-
maries next week. Conditions are at pres
ent such as to justify the prediction that
there will be two ward caucuses and two
delegations elected, who will carry their
war into the convention itself.
The dispute which has come to focus
during the past three days. had Its origin
in the action of Committeeman \
Booth when he changed the location OF the
ward primary from No 513 Main street
to Teater's livery barn. Mr.. Booth made
the change, he says. at the request OF the
Hart workers, only to find that he hal set
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01

Take a rubber at the rules" they cried.
XIII the umpire" Lynch him." The
rules were in a book of enormous size,
and were specially made for the occasion.
In the first five innings the teachers led.
Great playing was done by Seldom Bur-
rows for the faculty. Out of fourteen
long catches to left field he missed all but
one. and II was a beauty. Prof. Kilian,
did splendid work The speed with which
he threw the ball to first base kept Prof.
b. w. Johnson, who played there In a
condition of nervous proStration. Moss as
pitcher for the faculty, was mostly trous-
ers, and frightened the seniors by his
wonderful contortons, The student play
ers thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
The teams were:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
ON Trial for Robbery.

n. f. Graham faced a Jury yesterday
prove that he did not. on February "a.
rob A. II. Dafoe of $isS on the corner
Of Occidental avenue and Jackson
street, The prosecution rested its hope
OF J w. wooding an ex-convict who
claims to have seen the defendant COM
NIT the robbery. The case went 10 the
Jury shortly before 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. At a late hour the body had
not arrived at verdict.
At II o'clock the Jury. after being out
nearly seven hours, returned a verdict OF
not guilty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01

WEST ST. LINE RECEIVER.


Upon application of the Metropolitan
Trnst Company. OF New York, fled in the
federal court. Judge Hanford yesterday
appointed William J. 0rambs receiver OF
the West Street and North End Electric
railway, and fixed his bonds at 5000 The
Immediate cause for the appointment of
receiver for the railway was It inability
to meet interest payments maturing upon
$500 900 bonded Indebtedness to the plant
ifs In the action
me West Street line was one OF the
Few m this city which did not succumb
to the strfngency of the money market
during the panic of 1883 and years imme-
diately succeeding. The road was built
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
in 1880. and has been in continuous opsr-

in 1880. and has been in continuous oper-
alton since that time
When questioned last evening concern
ing the application for o receiver to take
charge OF the road. George Donworth
OF Piles. Donworth & Howe. who repre-
sent the Metropolitan Trust Company in
the action. said:
THE line defauted In its interest pay
ments, due upon a twenty-year bonded '--
debtedness of 100000 which natures n
1910 The interest payments have not
been met by the company in fun since
1895. and II was thought best to apply ~
the court for receiver In view of these
circumstances"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01

Ollie Gerhardt. a girl who. according
TO the police. is drifting into bad paths,
was committed to the reform school BY
Judge Benson yesterday afternoon. She
Is but I6 years Of age Her father
united with officers of the police force
In telling the court that she had been
guilty OF acts which in his judgment
made II advisable to place her beyond
the reach Of temptation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
APPOINTMENT IN THE ARMY.
John Gibbon Made Captain In Quar-
tcrmaster's Druartmeut

II " reported that John Glbbon. former
" q this city, has been APPOINTED by the
president 20 u position In the uuartermas-
TYR department OF the regular army with
the rank ~ captain. Mr.. Gibbon, who is
son or the late Gen. Gibbon, distin-
guiehed officer IN the civil war and at
one time commander OF the Department
q me Columbia. was engaged IN business
" tbs city Tor some time after the Scat
We IRE, and for the last few years has
neen connected with the United states
goartermaster department at Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01

To accompany YOU to inspect the mag.
nifeent North Coast Limited train Of
will reach Seattle at S:4S tonight. Tues
day. May /. The train will be open for
inspection thirty minutes. after which
time it will proceed on its schedule to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
To Inspec, pabiic works.

The members OF the city council ana a
nvmosr OF city officials VIII make tour
oI inspection OF public buildings, parks
sna improvements today, starting this
morning az o'clock from the CITY hall
superintendent OF Streets Little will pi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
"Nor,h Coast Limited.

,,Ihe FIRST Of the new trains or the
Northern Pacific viii reach Seattle M
~ y m tonight. May I. and will be open
l l inspection for thirty minutes after ar
."at A. u must then continue its way
~ portland. The public are cordially In.
Nted 20 inspect this, the finest train Vet
operated 20 the Pacific coast.
kEp Raven Splits Monogram whisky
nnh,i MiNaukee beer, Wholesale and re-
tail at HAggerty's, 100 Second avenue
eouth ~N"He
Or JOHNSON, chronic disease special
ixt SchSuerman block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
Notice.

The Northern Pacific overland train will
leave Seattle at AS p. m May l and q
on and after May there will be two
daily overland trains from Seattle. one
leaving at I.45 a. m. and North Coast
Limitedi at 7.SS p ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

ing thirty-six to thirty-eight pounds each.
These are technically known as small cheeses.'
and used for home trade. whereas the large
sizes. made earlier in the season. are purchased
chiefly for export to Great Britain.
The foreign trade is one of great Importance
to the cheese makers Of this country although
far from being important as it was years ago.
The year 1880 was the year of high tide in our
exports of cheese, which rose at that time to
14SOOOOOO pounds. Since then Canadian ex
ports have increased and those of the United
April 80, 1899, they amounted in round numbers
to only 4.O00OO0 pounds. Last year, however
they to 100000 pounds and the result
was that the cheese market was higher and
makers were more prosperous than for a num-
Der of years previously. In the present season.
from May 1 to September %, there have been
exported S,241.OOO pounds more than in the
same period last year. apd prices have averaged
still better. In fact good foreign demand in
the spring and summer is pretty sure to mean
prosperity to the cheese dairymen as those are
the seasons Of heaviest production and lightest
consumption in this country and it would be
difficult to dispose of the stock without this
foreign trade The export business virtually sets
the price of cheese down to September l. Then
home trade steps in and regulates values for the
rest of the season.
The cheese referred to is known as Ameri-
can Cheddar cheese, but there Is a considerable
amount Of fancy" cheese also manufactured
In this State OF the factories making this class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
WHERE CHEESE IS MADE.
IMPORTANT AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRY
OF THIS STATE-DOMESTIC PRODUCT
UNDER FOREIGN NAMES.

Utica N. Y, Oct 17-Among the agricultural
interests of this State the cheese industry is
one of the most important. Not only does it
make use of immense amount of milk, but
ii puts ready cash into the pockets of the farm
ers every fifteen days throughout the producing
season. This is one reason why daiTymen stick
to the business, when the price Of cheese
barely pays them for the milk and the work
done. They always sure to receive what
money it brings twice month. and this
comes in the summer time, when crops are
growing and little cash Is being received from
other sources.
The State Agricultural Department has re-
Gently published a list of the cheese and but
ter factories in the State, giving the amount Of
colors just where they are situated. The map
is a complete exposition of the subject, and
shows at a glance where the cheese and butter
factories are.
The map shows that there are two great areas
Of cheese manufacture In the State. One is a
broad band reaching from Broome County north
to Jefferson and St. Lawrence Counties with an
L stretching east through Southern Herkimer
and Montgomery counties. The other lies in
the southwestern part of the State, and includes
Chautauqua, Cattaraugus, AIlegany, Erie and
Wyoming counties. The cheese factories are
most numerous In Cattaraugus and AIegany
counties west and from Northern Otsego
through Southern Herkimer to Montgomery and
Northern Oneida Lewis and Jefferson counties,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

in Central New-York Aside from these two
areas the rest Of the State is nearly bare of
factories fifteen of the sixty-one counties hav-
ing none. while twenty OF the others have only
from one to six within their borders
The magnitude of the industry is shown by
the fact that in 1898 there We're ,23O establish
ments in which cheese was made, and that the
entire product amounted to 94.07S 1GO pounds
The average price of cheese that season to fac
tory men was uncommonly low not quite 71A
cents, but even at that the total value Of cheese
produced was $7,000,OO0. Since that time it has
increased at least % per cent.
Milk contains from u to Il per cent of solid
matter. From to per cent of this is butter
fat; the rest is chiefly casein, which is the raw
curd, or cheese When the milk is received at a
cheese factory it is run into watts each holding
from $500 tc 5000 pounds (milk at factories is
always measured by pounds), heated to 81 de-
grees in summer and Sc degrees in cold weather
the requisite amount of rennet extract put in to
curdle it, then scalded to 100 degrees to cook
the curd, cut into fine squares with a gang
knife to let the whey entirely separate from the
curd. the whey drawn off, the curd placed in a
MILL ground and sailed, then put in hoops the
size Of the cheese desired, placed in a gang
press and subjected to heavy but graduated
pressure for sixteen or eighteen hours When
taken from the hoops it is in the form of cheese
but has to be matured in a curing room for at
beast three weeks before it is ready for the
market
CHEESE FOR EXPORT
One of the best and Oldest cheese factories in
Central NewYork is the North Winfield. in
Otsego County. 1t was the first to take out a full
cream brand under the State law. In the flush of
the last summer this establishment was making
thirty cheeses a day, weighing sixty five pounds
each. But as the season advances the yield of
milk falls off, and at the present time the factory
is making only nineteen cheeses a day, weigh
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-08
Patents Granted.

List of Patents granted to citizens OF
Wisconsin for the week ending May -
reported expressly for The Reporter
through the patent and law Office of O.
e. Duffy, 707 G. ST. N. w. Washington
D. c., from whom copies can be had for
twenty-five cents each:
Christian Bakkom & A. T. Eriksen
Cashton, Wis. Automatic wagon brake;
Charles S. Beebe, Racine. Wis. chair:
John F. Dornfeld, Milwaukee, Wis.
mailing drum; Samuel Grenon, Fifeld
Wis, potato planter; James E. Henry
Sheboygan, Wis, hosting bucket; Alex
ander 0. Mclean, Grafton, Wis, radia-
tor; Patrick Ryan, T. J. Long and F. E
Wright, Appleton, Wis, apparatus for
washing vehicles; Willis Sherman, Mil
waukee, Wis, apparatus for moistening
waper; William r. Thomas and I'll. E.
Lange, Watertown, Wis, railway order
recorder; John P. Wiens, Milwaukee
Wis. brush; Michael Williams, Madison,
Wis, moving machine; Herbert L. Con
ger, Milwaukee, Wis, book-mark.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-08
English Dairy Experiments.

Professor Somerville in his report on
| experiments with crops and stock III
| 1899 in the counties of Cumberland,
| Durham and Northumberland in Eng
| land makes the following remarks on
| calf rearing and winter dairying:
| In all during the four years nearly
| that the farm Cookie Park has been
| under the county councils IS calves
| have been born and reared without
| loss. The first year boiled linseed with
| a little flour was used to supply fat to
| the separated milk on which the calves
| were fed. The second year expert
| ments were tried with new milk, sepa-
rated milk and separated milk with Ell
| Their boiled linseed or cod liver oil. The
| third year boiled linseed was used with
some calves and cod liver oil with 9TH
| ers with apparently similar results.
| This year cod liver oil only at the rate
! of three teaspoonfuls to the gallon Of
| separated milk has been used with ex-
| cellent results, the calves looking as
| well as those of previous years. The
| total cost Of cod liver oil to each calf is;
| Is. sd. They get new milk for the first
| two weeks, half new and half separat-
| ed milk for the next two weeks, after
which time new milk is discontinued.
| They are kept dry by means Of moss
| litter, get plenty of air and light and
are kept separate from each other for
| at least two months.
During the present winter no fresh
rations have been under trial, but those
| used in previous winters have been
again in use for verifcation, with the
| results, as before, that the following
| two come out best:
First.-Forty-two pounds swedes, Il
| pounds Oat straw, pounds hay, 4
| pounds crushed oats, AZ pounds decor
| ticated cotton cake.
Second.-Fortytw pounds swedes,
II pounds oat straw, 6 pounds hay, 4
pounds Indian meal, AZ pounds decor
| ticated cotton cake.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-08
Condensed Milk and Dairying.

1t is reported that the condensed milk
factories are proving a benefit to dairy
men in sections where they are by pay
ing a higher price for milk than the
creamery men were paying and thus
obliging both creameries and contract
ors for city supplies to pay more. We
are glad of this, but they will help the
dairymen in another way. The very
stringent rules which they issue to
their patrons and which they are said
to strictly enforce in regard to food of
cattle and cleanliness in stables, milk
utensils and all methods of handling
are lessons which, we think, were need
ed by some if not by many, and once
learned they will prove so valuable
that they will become the daily rules
upon the farm and in the dairy. In
this respect many of the creameries
have been too lax, perhaps from fear Of
losing their supply of milk.-American
Cultivator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-08
Continuous Milking.

A Nebraska reader has a registered
Jersey heifer MIXED continuously until
dropping her second calf, at which time
she was giving about eight pounds of
milk per day. Previous to this and
when at her best she had given as high
as 81 pounds per day and made 11A
pounds of butter in seven days. After
dropping her second calf she did not
increase in milk at all and has not for
the five succeeding months, although
she seems to have been fed very gen.
erously on silage. bran, Oilmeal, Oat
and millet hay. The owner inquiries
whether it is best to keep milking her
up to the time for dropping her third
calf, about five months hence, or
whether he should dry her off now.
Although we have had a few reports
similar to this, we have to confess that
they are quite contrary to our personal
experiences. We have MIXED several
heifers up to the time Of dropping the
second calf, and invariably they have
come to their full flow of milk there
after. What should occasion these diff
ferences we are unable to say, but we
do not hesitate to advise this inquirer
to continue milking this heifer up to
within six weeks Of the time for fresh
ening again.-Hoard's Dairyman.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-08
First publication June l, l9O0.-6w]
Foreclosure Sale.
CTATE OF WISCONSIN,
~ Circuit Court for Rock County.
O. M. ISham, Plaintiff,

CTATE OF WISCONSIN,
- Circuit Court for Rock County.
o. M. Isham, Plaintiff,
vs.
William H. Leedle Mary L. Leedle c. L. Burn
ham, and W. r. Phillips, as assignee for
the benefit of the creditors of William H.
Leedle, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a
Judgment of foreclosure and sale entered in the
above entitled action on the 9th day of NOvem
Der, 1898, shall on the 18th day of July, 1900, at
2:3O O'Clock in the afternoon expose for sale
at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash
the following described real estate in Rock
county, Wisconsin tO-wit Commencing at
the southwest corner of the north east frac-
tional forty of section one OD in town four (D
north of range No. ten (0 east; thence north
on the west boundary line of said forty to the
northwest corner thereof: thence east twenty
(2O) rods, thence south on a parallel line with
the line running north aforesaid to the south
line of said forty, thence west twenty co. rods
to the place of beginning. Said sale Will be
held at the front door of the grist mill known
as ''Leedle's Mill and situate upon land ada
cent to the premises above described, in said
section. oo
GEO. w. CURRIER, Referee.
Ben. E. WAIT Atty. for Plaintiff.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-08
First publication June 1, 1905 WI
Fore closure Sale

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
~ Circuit Court for Rock County.
O. M. Isham, Plaintiff,
William H Leedle, Mary L, Leedle, j. r. Lee
die Charles HutSOn as administrator de bon1s
non with the will annexed of the estate Of
Thomas HutSOn, deceased, w. h. Phillips as
assignee for the benefit of the creditors of
William H. Leedle, The HeddleS Lumber
Company and l. NJ White, Defendants
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a
Judgment of foreclosure and sale entered in the
above entitled action on the oath day of April
1892 shall the nth day of July 1900, at three
o'clock in the afternoon, expose for sale at pub
lie vendue to the highest bidder for cash, GER
tain real estate in Rock County, Wisconsin,
described as follows, tO-wit: Beginning at a
point on the east bank Of the BadfiSh creek
where the south line of the northeast fraction
al forty of section No. one % in township No
four CD north of range No. ten (10) east inter
sectS said stream; thence west on the south
line of said forty to a point twenty (20) rods
east of the southwest, corner thereof; thence
north in parallel line with the west line OF
said forty, to the north line of said section;
thence east on the north line of said section to
the mill pond formerly owned by Betsy Curtis;
thence in direct line to the northeast corner
of the water way of said pond; thence along
the east bank of Badfsh creek at low water
mark to tie place of beginning. Also the priv
ilege of all backwater on the said forty acres;
also gravel to maintain the dam across the
BadfiSh creek on the said forty, also privilege
of all backwater On the stream to the north
line of the southeast quarter % of section No:
thirty six 1867 in township No. five To- north OF
Range No. ten 00) east in the county OF Dane
and state of Wisconsin. Said sale will be held
at the front door of the grist mill situate upon
said premises in said section one %.
Dated this 29th day of May. A ID. l9OO.
GEO. w. CURRIER. Referee.
BEN. E. WAIT, Atty. for Plaintiff
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-08
He Couldn't Solve It.

AS a train was approaching town
on the Great Northern railway in Ire
land an intelligent looking young Irish
man observed a lady standing up
searching her pocket She commenced
to weep. Have you been robbed?'
he asked.
ooh, no." she replied; eve lost my
ticket, and they will accuse me OF
fraud
Seeing her distressed state of mind,
he said:
ooh, cont mind. Here, take my tick
ct, and l will give the guard a prob
lelN." while their fellow passengers
awaited the scene at the station with
interest.
When the train stopped, the guard
collected all the tickets but one.
'Where is your ticket?' he asked the
young man.
"You have got my ticket" he replied.
'No, [ have not got it. I'll call the
station master and see about it,
"Where is your ticket?' asked the
station master when he appeared.
''He has my ticket. See if he has a
ticket in his hand with a small piece
off the corner"
Eyes, you have, Dave. There it isl
"Well, see will that fit it," said Pat,
handing him the small piece, and it
did. A look of surprise crept over the
guards face as he left the carriage,
while Pat caused much amusement by
eXclaiming, "Begorra, knew he could
not solve itv'-London Tit-Bits.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-08

Comes from DIR. D. B. CarglIe, OF
Washita, I. t. He writes: Electric
Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer OF scrofu-
la, which has caused her great suffering
for years. Terrible sores would break
out on her head and face. and the best
doctors could give no help; but now her
health is excellent" Electric Bitters is
inc best blood purifier known. It's the
supreme remedy for eczema, letter. salt
rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores.
Tt stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels,
expels poisons, helps digestion, builds up
the strength. Only so cts. Sold by
Perry & Doty, Druggists. Guaranteed