davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15

The Calf, fed with this Crude Con-
trivance, began to gain very rapidly;
in fact caught up with the other
Calves that were drinking. The Boy
began to think. 1t was not the Starv-
ing that had done the Calf so much
Good. 1t must have been the new
Way of Feeding The Boy then re-
marked that "the Blockhead of a Calf
had shown him Something that was
going to be adopted by every Farmer
in the United States" His Father and
the Hired Man did not attach much
had Large Ideas. Thus suppressed, he
perfected his Invention quietly until it
was ready for Demonstration. Then
this Slip of Boy invited the Old Gen.
tleman out to the Barn, to see What
1t Was that was going to revolution
ize the Prevailing Method of Calf
Raising. The Boy was Right. SO
convinced was the Old Gentleman of
the Soundness and Practicability of
the Idea that he gave the Boy enough
Money to get the Device patented. He
went ahead with a Will and got the
Feeder patented, with Improvements
that kept suggesting themselves with
Use. This is the Evolution of the
Common Sense Calf Feeder, which was
awarded the Gold Medal at the Pan
American Exposition as the Embodi-
ment of the most thoroughly correct
and most practically perfect Device
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15

and they turned the Case over to Him.
Calves to drink. The Boy found a
piece of Rubber Tubing that he
thought he might substitute for his
Finger. 1t was one-half inch in diam
eter and about eighteen inches long.
while he held the other in the Pail.
1t was taken greedily and the entire
Contents of the Bucket sucked out
through it slick and clean. BY the
Next Day the boy had the Tube at
tached to the Bucket so that it re-
quired no holding. Then he invited
the Hired Man and his Father out to
see How 1t was Done.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15
ONCE UPON A TIME

There was a Boy who loved Calves.
He fed them, cared for them, kept
their pens clean and comfortable,
watched their Habits and studied their
Wants in Sickness and in Health. The
Nature and the Needs of Calves were
his study. So, for Boy, he came to
know a great deal about Calves. His
Calves were his Pets. On Saturday,
when the School was not keepin, you
might see from two to half dozen of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15
THE PACIFIC COAST CONDEN-
SARY AT KENT, KING co.
Editor The Ranch:

commenced operations in small way
at Kent. 1t attracted little attention
at the time amongst the dairymen of
the White River valley.
To obtain a supply of milk the coun,
ty sent out representative amongst
the milk shippers of the district and
at once offered better price for the
fluid.
The business men of Kent looked
with favor upon the establishment of
the new industry, for it at once put
new business into life, made a month
ly pay roll, added to the taxable valua-
ton of the town and might cause 9th
er manufacturers to do likewise
The company at once made it known
that frst-class quality was important
and agreed to pay, did pay, and ever
since has continued to pay an extra
price for extra quality of butter fat,
and in an equitable ratio.
This condensary was an experiment,
a costly one at that, for it had to com
pete with several old and we'll estab-
lished condensed milk factories, to-
wit: The Eagle, The st. Charles, The
Borden Brand and many others.
To make a success of this new
plant" it must compete in quality and
in price with those already well estab-
lished; it must fight it's way" to the
front or die in the effort, hence the
absolute need then, as well as now,
of having the unity of effort by each
shipper as well as the management.
A market for the new product Gar
nation Brand" had to be made, the
supremacy of the quality of the Kent
product had to be established,
and that meant that people who
had a preference for some other
brand" had to be induced to try the
"Carnation." That was the true test of
merit. The point was: Can White Riv-
er Valley milk producers supply, and
can the "Carnation" factory people
make, a better article than any other
makers in the country at the same
common price?
1t was a critical time for the Car
nation" people and for White River
valley farms, for if they could it
meant increase of stock on the farms,
and that meant increase of profit and
revenue to the farmer, and the ex-
penditure of thousands. of dollars
2-RANCH. -. PETE
more by the "CarnatiOn" Company.
The tide of battle was hot. The other
companies had men out urging the
extra quality of their goods, explain
ing how White River product could
not possibly compete with their goods,
but the "Carnation" continued to use
every means and barrels of money to
improve the quality. The farmers
were urged to the best means of dairy
ing, feeding, and cleanliness in the
business, and they got the enemy on
the run. 49,
The "Carnation, meantime, were
extending their field; new states
and new countries were invaded; the
same old fight was renewed and the
"Carnation" again retained the battle
ground, and now to day the White
River. the Green River and the Stuck
valley farmers are supplying to, and
the "Carnation Brand" is putting up
Tho boct quality Of crpan on cart
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15

the most valuable business in the
United States.
WHITE RIVER FARMER.
Christopher, King Co., Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15

|
wagons come along every morning,
carry it away, return in the afternoon
with the cans all scalded and clean
and delivered at the gate ready for
another supply. AT no time during
all this period has any dairyman in
the entire district been short of mar
ket at the best prices obtainable, and
at no time during this year has less
than 81 per 100 lbs. of milk been paid
and in the winter season $1.35 has
been paid.
The benefits accruing to the entire
industry of the state has been great.
Instead of reducing the value of stock.
it has increased, for good COWS have
been and still are in demand. The
product has not deluged the cities and
creameries with surplus of milk and
cream, and thereby caused a decline
in the STANDARD of price, Chat is
butter), but practically all this Car
nation" product has gone out of the
state to Japan, Honolulu, Alaska, Brit
ish Columbia, Colorado, Idaho, ETC.,
and this state has received their
money for our product.
Suppose that for one month"; the
80 tons of milk sent to the "Carna
ton factory daily, had been stopped
and turned into Seattle and the few
creameries we have in this district,
what would have been the first result?
l think any dairyman will know; the
price would have been cut in a week
and in the end about half the price
would have been lost to the producer.
Thus we dairymen, and thus the
creamery men are all under the same
benefit, owing to the continued energy
and perseverance of the "CarnatiOn"
brand, and it is with a business pride
that Kent can show to this state the
industry that has been so beneficial
to dairying.
Nor is this ALL The premises have
been greatly extended and enlarged.
The machinery and appliances have
been doubled the wage sheet has
grown, | believe, to some $4,000
month, and still there comes the de-
mand for more milk and more Car
nation" cream. There has also been
added to the products of the factory
Baby Food" the only one in the
States, and the demand for this prod
uct is also greater than the supply.
Well may our grand White River and
Green River valleys feel proud of the
record made by their product and well
may feel proud of the Pacific Coast
Condensary and it's success! Their
success is ours; their failure would
be our great misfortune and we de-
sire the Stuart Brothers and their
management to know that we recog-
nize these plain facts.
During all this time the business
relationship between the factory and
it's shippers have been of that friendly
and harmonious nature that is so alb
solutely essential to mutual success
and there can be no doubt but that
the same kind of upright and proper
treatment will be extended in the flu
ture by the factory as in the past, and
the factory may be assured OF the
| ooxoo Inuoltx an6 attention tO tho
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15

fore. At the School, for one thing, his
Physiology said that he ought not TO
eat too Rapidly; never should he gulp
down or bolt his Food. Human Ma
ture sees it's own Traits reflected in
the Animals, and Evidence of Bad
Manners soon appeared in his Calves
too greedily guzzling down their Ra-
lions. His Logic, like that of all
Young People, was instantly applied.
with the Result that his Calves there
after were fed only one Cupful OF
Milk at a Time in their Buckets. 1t
took eight or ten Minutes to feed the
full Allowance in this Way, but Ex-
perience showed that the Wisdom OF
it was equal to the Foresight, for the
Calves prospered as never before, and
for some reason or other never had
Scours. Scours is bad for Calves.
The next Step came out of the Sup
posed Necessity of forcing young
Calves to drink. One Day the Boy
poisoned his Finger in doing this, and
came near dying from the Effects OF
Blood Poisoning. This was something
to be Avoided. The Step was to find
something besides his Finger, but
Equally Serviceable, to put into
Calves Mouths. One Day, after his
Father and the Hired Man had nearly
starved to Death their best Heifer
Calf in a vain Attempt, extending over
three Days, to force her to drink, the
Boy returned from short Absence,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15

them following the Lad
about the Farm Build
ings and the Streets Of
the little Village. And if
you knew anything about
Calves, you would be
struck by their uniformly
thrifty condition. Thus
f ar Inclination h a Il
brought him.
AS Time went On OBJ
servation and Experience,
taught him much more
added to Inclination,
than he had known be-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-12
$500 REWARD.

We, the undersigned stockmen here
by agree to pay u reward Of $500 for il.
formation leading TO the arrest and
conviction Of any person d persons
running, driving, DIGGING or othsr-
wise maiesting cattle upon the
public range. We further agree 10
pay areward Of 500 for information
That WtlIIeau GO q arrss5 HudEconYtc-
gton y q party or parties riding Or
Woisi aaesa ny horses helonggingo the
undersilsned.
ssssSS..ea.. Hassiss Fran kiln Stock
Co, Ltd, zWesterp Ranches, Ltd, The
sSheidley Cattle Lake. Tomb Co,
q. AZ. Carey q Bro, FattoHIive Stuck
Co, e. HoIconlb, Conner Bros, K.
Howard, Mike Quinn, GorbIn Morse,
III. Az Dawson and Duharnel &Cos
-1E L.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-12
Notice for Publication,


United States Land Office, Rapid
City, S. D, Angustl IS, 1902.
Notice is hereby given shat Theodor
Kuutzen, Rapid City, s. d., has fled
notice of his Intention to make commu-
tation proof before the Register and
Receiver at his$ofice in Rapid City, s.
D., an the 18th day Of September, 1902,
on Timber Culture Application No.
25335 fer the north half Of the south
west quarter, and southeastsquarte Of
the southwest quarter, and southwest
quarter Of the southeast quarter, Sec
tion No. 2. in TeWnship No. south,
Range No. 10 East q. II. NJ.
He names as witnesses: Everett
RraafasaEsessSzD eadWnnd Frank
5Leman Of Rapid City, D. N. q.
Reyes of Hermosa, s. D., and James =.
Bradford of Heemosa, c.
Gro. BENNETT, Register.
First publication August15.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-12
switch Engine Demolished.

A little after three o'clock Mon
day afternoon switch engine No. 96
was preparing to do some work on
the EEiikkhfurn switch east OF the smell
ter, when a north bound freight
came around the curve at a merry
clip. The switch engine ust atthis
ime$steed he 8ana
there was no chance to get out Of
tt ihisB=WVaalyE way. .Fsfhte,5s1engiineer on I'll ii ID
preaching freight train h~nrriedly
reversed his engine, but It butted
into the switch engine In a way
that placed il hors du combat in a
hurry. Fortunately, the engineer
and fireman cf the switch engine
jumped of before the collision oc-
CURED and thus escaped the smash
up.
III the melee one brakeman was
Injured. His name is Thomas#B.
Harrison, resides at Chadron, Neb.,
and be suffered thefractrre of two
or three ribs, besides sustaining q
w bruises He was brought up
toW0a1d Dr.. Flick attended him.
Hegotsaifonlgg niiceiiy,wassssashem a
md no serious results arefeared.
wreck detained the east.
beund evening passenger train Tor
several hours, The freight engine
was nos seriously damageds
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-12

EE.Eea
The t.full dinner pail" will no
longer serve as a Republican
argument in the coal mining
regions Of Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Tennessee. To say nothing Of the
strikers who are facing starvation
in their attempt TO get fair wages
and conditions, the men who are
employed are not carrying dinner
pals that would look well in a
prosperity" argument. It is
related that after the recent great
disaster in the mine at Jamestown,
Pennsylvania, the dinner pals Of
the men were found by the rescu.
ing parties. These dinner pals
Of men whose work took them tc
their death all contained the same
elaborate menu-a piece Of bread
and piece Of sausage.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-12
timely announcementsof his allegi-

timely announcement 81 his allegi-
ace to one Of the plainest Ameri-
can duties.
A formidable navy must be be-
hind the Americansinsistence upon
respect for the Monroe doctrine,
because this government must atall
times stand ~prepareds 10 make its
position good. The ethical phase
Of the question would receivelittle
consideration from the great pow
ers if the strength to maintain the
right were lacking SO us. Espec-
tally as matters now stand would
the Monroe doctrine be likely to
meet with denial at the hands Of
Europe were any power convinced
that we YER weak enough to be
affronted with IMMUNITY. Our I'M
fortunate position in the Philip
pines would be used as tending to
prove that we are acquiring. terri
tory in the eastern hemisphere in
contradiction to our CLAIM that we
rest content with supremacy in the
western, leaving the old world I'M
troubled by our presence as a com
'peting land-grabber.
The necessity, therefore, of an
emphasized declaration Of the Mon
roe Doctrine would seem so obvi-
Gus as to justify President Roose-
velt's recent utterance on that
head. There is no spirit of hostil-
lty to any other Power in such an
utterance, as the president himself
takes pains to point out. There il
no aggressiveness in the declara-
ton. It's merely an announce.
ment that the Monroe doctrine,
based on right, must continue
to be respected by the world.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-12
Free.

The Sioux City Tribune is giving
its subscribers a 81, 900 accident in
surance policy, SIS weekly indemnity
in case Of injury, upon payment Of
30 cents to cover cost of registra-
tor, postage, etc. Write for par
ticulars, sample copies, rates etc.
Address the The Tribune, Sioux
City, Ia.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-12
TOM /. JOHNSON.

Conditions make men. condi-
tons show the mettle Of which
true men ard made. Conditions
form the test fPr true manhood.
Present conditipns call for men
who ARE men.
With the heel of protected
monopolies resting upon the necks
of the common people; with these
protested monopolies swapping the
finger Of contempt ii the faces Of
the courts, the people and every.
form 81 constituted authority and
government; with their total disre-
gard for law; with their open def
ianc,es1sof AZ opposition, and with the
party il power SO fettered and OBJ.
ligated that II dares not antagoniizse
them; with the representative
headsof thisspolitical party parad-
ing aboutthe country and telling
what ought % be done, Of perhaps
promising what viii be done cat
the next session 81 congress- pro.
yiding satisfactory republican
majority il returned-these condi-
tons call for imam Wko ssevery
inch 4 mani maj am ong com-
mon men--and these conditions
have gradually brought into prom
inencethe man neeesd al such !
time as this.
That man il Tom Y. Johnsonl
Re u the man Of the hour; :
man Withconyictions and the co,ulr-
age Y supportsthem under all con.
ditiors and as AL times; 4 mar
Whomth peopletrnst because bis
whole career has proved that hei i
worthy their trust one man II
public lfe who does not allow the
neutrality-suspicious. nor the spirit d
gsesdy comnercialismstosshut out
from view and consideration
thsinteFests ofthe great masses p
con,saOn people. Withal 81 his
pro1ainsns with allof his pres.
lge ana inlnsnre, Tom johnson
M .onansan Inan-a rus man
among aIIl 1 ths millions # his country
nen. dlaciplss = injustice,
tlsey rich prpoor, high ol
ow ACCOMPLISHMENTS ndividual u
eyseasTo ohnson cleye'
ONO. Heis man who al
he tests sirae, and he
aouIdstandths test placed ii
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-12

well served to make plain the ster-
ling integrity and true worth OF
this remarkable man; with all his
simplicity and commonplace man
ner; with the unWayering frank
ness which has always made his
ideas and convictions clear to
those who have watched his grad
ual rise, he possesses the faculty
of winning. Success is written
plainly and unmist akably across
1.-THE face Of his whole career, in the
commercial world as we'll as in the
role ofsa public servant. He IS a.
winnerZSman whose whole heart
and soul lies back of his convic-
[tions. He is a tireless worker, a
successful campaigner and a man
possessing that peculiar personal
magnetism which carries with it
the force and power of universal
confidence.
Tom Johnson controlled the
Ohio state democratic convention
last week. Note we'll the result:
One of the cleanest and sablest
set Of candidates ever placed be.
fore the people Of any state; a full
and complete re-afirmation Of true
democratic principles as enunciat-
ed in the last national platform; a
complete rout of those who sought
to ttre-organize'' the democracy
and compromise with the senti-
ment which stands as an enemy Of
all that over a century of national
history has taught us was just and
right between men and nations; a
fixing Of the responsibility for pres
ent conditions where it rightly be-
longs-upon the republican party
and its hobby, the protective tariff;
a declaration ia favor Of equal tax
alton for all; in fact, q state plat
form which stands for nequal
rights to all, special privileges to
none,' upon which stand the men
who, if elected, will carry its pro.
visions into effect. Such are the
inger-marks Of Tom Johnson in
IOhio.
In this country today there is no
democratic so big as he-none SC
truly Of the common people. Car
the democratic party do better in
1904 than name the conservative,
yetaggressive, Tom Johnson fol
its national standard-bearer? Til
UNION believes not. He is thu
democratic Moses to lead tht
masses Of the people out into thu
sunlight Of true prosperity-apros
perity thatshall mean prosperity
10 the people and not to the mon
eyed classes alone. He is the
imam through whom shall come
emancipation from the appalling
conditions which a. todaa.
placing apremium upon dishonest,
q dthWarting the efforts and de
feating the highest aspirations 9
the individual CITIZEN in the com
merciaI world.
Tom lJoiitlson i the mani lie
thehosts Of democracy make hin
the president in#Ieo4.
TINE MONROE EocTRIssEE.
President Roosevelt is right il
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-12

For seyenty-fve years Mccormick
machines have won decisive victor
les in the harvest fields ofthe world.
GS Congdon5HardWare Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-16

court without a nomination to the SEN
ate and confrmatory action by that
body. consequently the gentlemen who
will specially represent this government
at the coronations Of the British and
Spanish kings are not properly ambassa-
doris, but rather in the character Of
special agents Of the president.
Inasmuch as these so-called embas-
sizes had been appointed and one of them
had already departed, 1t was thought
that Il would be %ungracious on the part
of the senate to take any unfavorable
action, which might be regarded as an
affront, but what was said upon the
matter was quite sufficient to show that
the predominating view in the senate Is
against special embassies Of this char
acter and It is not to be doubted that
public sentiment is overwhelmingly OPP
posed to having the government thus
represented at coronations. 1t is well
to cultivate in all proper ways the
friendship and good will Of foreign ma
lions, but it is. not necessary to this
that the republic be specially repre-
sented at the browning of kings. We
have diplomatic representatives at Lon
don and Madrid who are competent to
perform whatever functions are neces-
sary In connection with the coronations
and that should be satisfactory to those
governments and undoubtedly would be.
At all events, there will be general con-
currence in the view expressed by Sen
ator Hoar that we should not go on
showing marks of respect to other
countries that they do not pay to us.