davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-25
How to Avoid Trouble

Now Is the time to provide your
self and family with a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, 1t Is almost
certain to be needed before the
summer Is over, and If procured
now may save you trip to town ID
the night or In your busiest season
1t IS everywhere admitted to be the
most successful medicine In use for
bowel complaints, both for children
and adults. No family can afford
to be without 1t. For sale by G.
c. W. Grier.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-25
Willow Fork.

GIL. Holmes. J. c. Morrow
and Inc. R. Grimes, of Badger run,
were business visitors at New Mar
tinsville, Saturday.
A few of the boys who expect to
teach school the coming winter
were out at Middlebourne Thurs
day and Friday trying the examina-
ton. There are so many to ex-
anime that 1t will probably be
month before the examining board
sends out the certificates.
Frank Van Camp Is talking of
buying a string of tools and going
Into the Oh we'll drilling business
out in Kansas as Contractor.
Gushing & Cushing put In their
eiah: inch casing In the School
House we'll today.
Dewalt and Fleeger will finish
their we'll on the Asher Hall farm
in few days.
Jno. Kimble and W. II. Buck
are still working at Pine Grove for
the Hope Natural Gas company.
John H. Tippins and family were
visiting Mrs. Tippins' parents at
Paden City Sunday.
&C, Heslep and wife were VS.
iting at J. c. Kimbles one day
this week.
Henry Buck was visiting at ]. E.
Slider's Sunday.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Farley was buried at the
Ice cemetery, Thursday.
Ben Travis, and family returned
from Oil Ridge Monday, where
they had been visiting friends.
Miss Mamie Glen returned home
Sunday, from St. Marys, where she
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Geo, Story.
John W. Holmes Is visiting friends
In Wheeling this week.
T. J. Buck and family attended
Children's day at VanCamp, Sun
day:
Revs. Ferribee and Dotson, who
have been holding a protracted
meeting at OH Ridge, will begin
series of meetings at Sugar Valley,
Tuesday evening.
James S. Wade, of Buck Run, Is
teaching select school In Calhoun
county.
A. L. Glvens Is travelling for a
grocery house In Wheeling.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-12-01

The farmers of Skagit county who are
now contracting with the washington Con-
densed Milk Co." for the product of their
diaries for five years to come, may have rea-
son to strongly regret their action. We
understand that the price offered is some
what the same as was made several years
ago on contract with farmers in the White
Rivey Valley, running for five years. This
contract, it proved, was improbable to the
dairymen, for the reason that the price was
considerably lower than could have been
obtained independently.
Mr. Michael Wilson, of Obrien, who was
one of the farmers who made this contract,
informs the editor of The Ranch that the
price received was IS cents per hundred
pounds, while year after the contract ex-
PRED the average price secured for their
milk was 1925 1t must not be understood
by the farmers of Skagit county that we
are opposed to any proposition that would
result in a better and more profitable sale
of their product, but the fact is that the
continuous increase in the population OF Pu-
get Sound cities is constantly charging the
demand for milk and it's products, and as the
dairy area adjoining these cities is limited,
the value Of the dairy products must natural
ly steadily enhance.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-12-01

The eleventh annual meeting of the Wash
ington State Dairymen' s Association will be
held at North Yakima December 29th, Both
and 31st. We print the complete program OF
this meeting in another part Of The Ranch.
1t will be noted that Prof. A. l.. Hacker,
who is Professor of Husbandry of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, will be present and
take an active part in the proceedings Prof.
Hacker is recognized as one Of the fore
most men in the dairy industry in the Uni
ted States He is very interesting and
able speaker, and his address will be of much
value to all those who attend.
The State Dairymens Association is the
strongest organization among farmers to be
found in any part of the Northwest. The
association was organized nearly twelve
years ago, by small but active body OF
dairymen who Immediately commenced
fight for laws protecting them against the
sale of fraudulent and adulterated dairy
products A bill was framed and after bit
ter fight it's passage was secured dairy
commissioner was appointed to enforce the
law, and while at first the work progressed
slowly, it was nevertheless sure. Upon the
accession Of e. A. Mcdonald to this office
the law was enforced with much more vlgor
and in 1897 amendments were made which
gave him sufficient power to completely clean
out from the state oleomargarine, butterlne,
etc. The effect upon the dairy industry was
immediate, and because Of the increase in
prices it has prospered very greatly.
The State Dairymen's Association is also
responsible for the enactment of the Pure
Food law which is now becoming well estab-
lished The organization has moreover done
a great deal of good in the distribution OF
mona oanda relative To the industry and as a
result is beginning to be looked upon as one
of the most progressive dairy states in the
Union. Every dairyman should be mem
Der of the State Dairymen's Association.
Membership fee is only one dollar the money
thus secured making up the only fund the
association has for current expenses III. L.
Blanchard is the president of the association,
and Mrs E. Carmichael, of Yakima City,
secretary. AS the meeting of the association
will be held this year in Yakima valley,
which is one of the best dairy districts in
the state, it is expected that the attendance
will be very large and that it will be alto
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-12-01
gether the most successful of any ever yet

looks like it. The price of this necessity has
suddenly received a wonderful boost sky
ward The Ranch ascribes the cause very
largely to the combination effected among
the milk dealers of the city. This consolida-
ton includes practically all of the leading
milk dealers AS far as The Ranch has been
able to ascertain, the company has not yet
been incorporated the compact being prl-
vately made among the dealers, it evidently
being the intention Of those interested in the
company to keep it's operations in the dark
as much as possible.
In this connection we note the organiZa-
ton of the Washington Condensed Milk
Company, which announces as it's purpose
the establishment of condensed milk fac
tory at Mt. Vernon, in Skagit county, and
the farmers of that section, in making their
contracts, were so lead to believe. The work
was done very smoothly, and the milk from
one thousand cows secured for five years 1t
remains to be seen whether this company
will put in a condensed milk plant or not.
The Ranch believes that the milk will be
used principally for city supply.
The enterprising Daily Star, which is usu-
ally such bitter enemy of all trusts, comes
out as a most ardent champion Of the new
milk company 1t states that the people OF
the city will be greatly benefited because
the milk will be Pasteurized, and will be de-
livered unadulterated and entirely free from
the very dreadful disease germs and deadly
preservatives which it says have been so
prevalent in Seattles milk supply. Per-
haps so. But does the Star realize that II
the independent milkmen are frozen out, and
this trust secures control of the leading dairy
districts tributary to this city, that 1t will
then be able to dictate absolutely the price
of Will op5 oraan9
There are some peculiar features about
the recent failure of the commission firm
of A. Dillon & Co., Seattle. AS shown by
the receiver, the liabilities were ten thou
sand dollars, and the assets as compiled by
Mr.. Dillon were only four thousand. The
receiver. upon giving over this list of assets,
was unable to give the same values as did
Mr.. Dillon. and cut down the assets to about
fifteen hundred dollars, so that the credl-
tors will receive possibly Is per cent.
Now this was an incorporated company,
and emblazoned upon all the stationery and
in the advertising of the firm was the name
of T. S. Lippy whose thrilling adventures
and wonderful success in the Klondlke has
become a matter of worldwide history. Mr..
Lippy was interviewed by representative
of The Ranch the other day and asked it the
creditors of the company would be protected
from loss by him, and he replied he was sur
nrised that such thing should be expected
as he was simply one of the incorporators
holding certain amount OF stock, and THIS
liability was therefore, limited.
While it is true that Mr.. Lippy is not
responsible legally for the debts of this
company, he is undoubtedly so from moral
standpoint, as he loaned his name to the
Oo,oDopv 90 praSident and that name was
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-12-01
Choice of the Brood Sow.


In picking out brood sows may say that
people differ somewhat in their ideas. A
few general points which should always be
considered are as follows: Select a sow OF
good height, depth and uniform width. Get
one that stands we'll on her feet and legs
Size of bone and conformation Of feet and
legs is an important feature in the breeding
herd. Do not select SOW that is too drOOp-
ing in the hind quarters, as such an animal
is almost sure to be crooked in her hind
legs. and thus likely to break down on
the same The greatest difficulty with Our
hogs at the present time is that most OF them
are lacking in length and depth of body
and have not sufficient bone to carry their
weight A short-bodied SOW will not make
as good mother as SOW of medium good
length.
The tendency of all our breeds at the
present time is to deteriorate in size, es-
pecia1ly to deterorate in length of body and
in size of bone In addition to this, if you
are breeding Chester White swine it is all
important that you adhere rather closely to
the breed characteristics.
Of course the ultimate end of all our
swine is the block; thus the fat hog type
must receive due consideration. Too many
men are breeding hogs for fancy color mark
ings, shape of ears, head, etc., rather than
because they have indications of returning
profit to the average farmer.-lowa Expert
ment Station Bulletin.
The Ranch has no circulation in the city
of Seattle, and it's warning voice will, there
fore, not be heard within it's limits, but
it desires to caution the dairymen of West
ern Washington against binding themselves
to furnish their milk supply on longtime
contracts to any company without very care
fully examining the same and making sure
such company is honest in its purposes.
Every breeder of pedigreed stock in the
state should exhibit at the State Fair.
The West is giving Wall Street the merry
ha, ha"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-12-01

The West is giving Wall Street the merry
'ha, ha."
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-12-01

Every breeder of pedigreed stock in the
state should exhibit at the State Fair.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-10
10 ceIebl.an10s

Anoche sufri6 una cafda, que afortu-
nadamente no tuvo consecuencias de-
sagradables, nuestra bella y distinguida
amiga Haydee Iglesias que en- union
de otras damas y j6venes paseaba a
caballo por la carreters de Santurce.
AL espantarse ell fogoso bruto, que
resulto de veras bruto, saco de la sil1a
a la airosa jineta que por fortuna tuvo
serenidad bastante para evitar con su
solo esfuerzo uua caida desgraciada,
sufriendo solamente ligeras contusiones
que lie permitieron seguir su paseo.
Nos alegramos de que solo fuera
susie, el resultado del tai accidente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-10
OIT0 OpeIQCI6D
Lo que dice ell doctor Lapponi
DudosaS conSecuenciaS

Nueva York, vierpes. - La
opinion del doctor Lapponi es
que Ell Pontiflce necesitarfa otra
operacion mas dificil a1n que la
va practicada.
Pero como el estado de debi-
lidad Sc acentt1a mas por ms
tantes en- el ORGANISING del Pa
pa, ell doctor Lapponi no puede
desechar los temores que le ms
piran los riesgos de una nueva
operacion delicadisima y dolo-
rosa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-10
Ell nuF11er0 IS
Superstition vencida

Un vapor de Glasgow Escocia) aca-
ba de dar Tin golpe mortal una de
las supersticiones mas comunes y ge-
|neralizadas: q la del n1mero I3.
Sa1i6 del punto de partida ell I3 de
Diciembre, con IS ing1eses entire los
tripulantes; emple6 g dfas entire Liver
pool y Port-Said, otros tanto de Suez
Colombo & igual ntimero entire este 1l-
|timo puerto y Calcutta. Ademas, era el
10 viaje que hacfa la nave; la cual, sin
embargo, volvio a Glasgow con felici-
dad y sin haber sufrido el menor con-
|tratiempo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-10
SIyuG 10 nISI|0
Ell Santo Padre no mejora
Pidiendo al cielo

Nueva York, viernes. - Los
ultimos despachos recibidos de
Roma no han trafdo la temida
noticia del fallecimiento del
Papa.
Toda la noche ha transcurri-
do en- el mismo estado. Ell illus
tre enfermo :no siente mejoria y
pareCe mas debil aun.
Las rogativas no cesar en- to.
das las iglesias de Roma, por la
salud del Pont1fice.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-10
Sinp1f0 hQCiQ FI0DCiQ
Observaciones de M. de Loubet
Muy agradecide

Nueva York, viernes. = El
Presidente Loubet ha manifes-
tado, antes de abandonar a In
glaterra, que Sc ha visto sor-
prendido agradablemente por
la gran si1npatia que siente ha-
cia Francia el pueblo ingles,
manifestada con sus aclamacio-
nes y vitores repetidos con tan
ia insiStencia.
L1evo TN agradecimiento per-
durable de este gran pueblo y
este gran rey,'.dijo NJ. de Loubet.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-10
H TegIeyO De N. de l0uDet
va sa1io de Inglaterra
Aclamado por los ingleses

Nueva York, viernes.-Des-
pachos recibidos de la capital
inglesa comunican la salida del
Presidente Loubet para Fran
cia.
Ell pueblo ingles ha aclamado
al gobernante de la gran Rep1-
blica europea.
Una muchedumbre que pasa-
ba de Glen mil personals segu1a
los carruajes de la comitiva pro-
rrumpiendo en- entusiastas acla-
maciOnes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-10
ID gIeTT0 en- Venezuela
ISe rendira ell general Rolando3
La captura de los buques

Nueva York, viernes. -Dicen
las noticias recibidas de Vene-
zuela que el general Castro no
desconffa de conseguir la rendi-
cion del general Rolando. 81 no
mediante la oferta hecha, ante
el empuje de las armas.
A la reclamation norteameri-
cana ha respondido el jefe del
gobierno venezolano, que detu-
vo los dos buques porque Sc le
habia asegurado que llevaban
armas para los revolucionarios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-10
socIEDAD PR0TEcTORA
DE MENDIGOS

La Junta General que debe celebrar-
Sc mafana, sabado, q las nueve y me-
dia de la misma, tendra 1ugar en- casa
de la Sra. viuda de Orbeta, calle de
San Francisco, frente a la plaza de
Colon.
Sc suplica de nuevo la asistencia de
todas las damas de la sociedad.
Amparo Fernandez Mater.
Secretaria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-10
TERESINA
Triunfante en- Baltimore

Teresina Moreno Caideron, la en-
cantadora y genial artista puertorrique-
fla, cant6 ell Ave Maria de Luzzi en- la
catedra1 de Baltimore.
E1 periodico americana que nos trae
esta noticia haee grandes elogios de
Teresina, cuya Voc, dice, logro cautivar
a I'm auditorio distinguido e inteligente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-10
AZuCaR.eS
4:
MERCADO DE NUEVA' YORK

New York, Julio TO- Los
az1cares centrifugados Sc coti-
zan hoy q 8 1II11 y los mascaba-
dos 8 SIG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-10
H color en- NueVQ York
Once muertos por asflXia
EStO eS un hOrnO

Nueva York, viernes.-Sien-
tese en- esta ciudad I'm calor in
soportable que asfxia.
Ell termometro marca Io4 gra-
dos. La temperature mas cali
da que Sc ha sentido durante es-
te verano.
Ell efecto del calor no puede
ser mas desastroso. Once per-
sonas han perecido asflxiadas.
Existe TN verdadero malestar
en- esta poblacion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09
DERBY,

The Rev. Mr. Luddington pastor of the
Baptist Church, read his resignation last
Sunday morning to take effect May l.
George West, who has been very sick
is recoverlng.-Mr. and Mrs T. Gushing
and son came from Springfield, Mass,
last week to visit his father, O. Cushing
John Duval has rented Charles Haw-
kins farm for one year.-The village
school commenced last Monday
to the regret of the community the teacher
of the higher department.. Miss Frazier,
does not return this term.-W. Ii. Taylor
teaches in Coventry this spring in the
North neighborhood and Charles and Mel
lie Rush In Morgan. Their schools do not
commence until about May 1.-William
PIERCE is improving sNwly.-Mrs. DR.,
Comings is expected home from Boston
next week.-A meeting of the Congrega-
tional Woman's Home Missionary society
will be held at the Rev. j. II. Cones next
Friday afternoon Good Friday) After
the service there Will be a social hour
and light refreshments will be served.
Colin Lorimer is still in very poor
health,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH

Prof. y. J. Whitehill and wife Of White
River Junction, spent several days in
town last week. the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. r.. a. Thomas.
Miss blanche Sparhawk goes Wednes-
day to Proctor whore she will visit for
several weeks. Miss Spaulding will take
part in tn. Easter exercises in one of
the churches there next Sunday.
Misses Blanche Adams, Emily john
son and Llva Parkhurst who have been
passing the Easter vacation at their
homes in South Royalton, Fayston and
North Troy, respectively. returned here
Saturday and commenced their duties as
teachers in the graded school. which OPEN
ed for the spring term Tuesday.
The Grange Dramatic club presented
the drama Woman's Honor to a large
audience in Grange hall Monday evening
and realized quite n sum for the club.
About - couples enjoyed a social dance
after the play.
Quite a number of people from out OF
town were here to attend the funeral or
Carlos Pratt which was held at the Bap-
fist Church Sunday.
c. H. Markham, receiver for the defunct
Randolph Savings bank. paid to the
dopoeitors the final dividend Of 1-3 per
cent Wednesday,. April s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09
ALBURGH CENTER.

Loren Rockwell has gone to RuHalo
TO fill a position on one Of the 1l'lSAI
steamers that runs to Duluth.-MisSvS
Edna Addio and Aida HCnsngcr are home,
called here by the deat tn of their father,
Sidney Honsigner; a son from Springfield,
Mass, is here also.-Milan Soule is slow
" improving-Dr. Allen of SWNnton,
was in town Saturday.-Stewart Steven
son has moved in Mr.. Boyce's home
The Misses Rockwell of St. Adams W":f
home over Sunday.--George Ludhope mas
moved back on his own farm-MiSScs
Matte and Marie Rockwell went back
10 Montpelier Saturday. Charles Convey
lost daughter after a short illness Fri
day, age II years. The funeral wa held
Sunday, the Rev. Mr.. Ridder otiiciated.
Mrs. Nancy Deuel. is confined to the bed
and is slowly failng.-P. D. jameson Is
reported better.-George NJ. Honsinger. y
respected citizen of this town aged -,
died at his home about 9 O'Clock sunday
morning from heart disease. a wife, four
sons and three daughters survive him.
The funeral was held at the house Tues
day afternoon the Rev. Mr.. Miller ohciat-
ing.-The schools of the town of AL
burgh will be filled as follows: School
No !, by Miss Cora f. Arnold; school No.
2, by Miss Mabel Hazen; school No. 3,
by Miss Lois Martin; school No. 4, by
MISC Gertrude Donovan; school Nc. s.
Miss Josie Lewis school No. 6, by Miss
Jennie Pouquette: school No. :, by Mrs.
Aida Nye; school No. s. by Mrs, w. r.
deuel.; school No. and 10, by Miss Ida
Ladd. The schools will commence April
% and the spring term will be nine
weeks in length w. A. Soule was APP
pointed town superintendent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09
NORTH HERO.

rhc hirhvnv lending around The city
,ov inst onet Of the Dodd's creamery
=; | o,,, ,,,,t,,od r,hirsdnv's high south
,,.ird thrcw hoovv seas entirely across the
,nad into tho marsh taking everything
,nforc II Thc water has not been SO high
s,1co ,seo ,ybon charles 4. russell with
ie. ,,a,, driviu, around CITY bay
ava thni, horse became frightened at a sail
Ioat north of the road near where Daniel
potnn now lives and jumped into the lake
atd vae drowned Mrs. Russell barely
-,.,>-.1 t,,,;,,,r hor life aud would have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09
BENSON.

Charles Patterson has entered Ray x
Jones store to learn the business he
Rev. w. u. Spencer. the Methodist pas
tor is to preach his farewell sermon next
Suu1av-The Rev. Mr.. Hitchcock oCch-
pied the Congregational pulpit again last
sunday. although he preached what me-
called his farewell sermon the sunday
before. Tho travelling is so terribly
bad that the reverend gentleman docs
not like to have his goods taken TO 70
cars. hut the people will turn out TINS
week and haul his furniture and books
to Putnam station and the family VIII
start for ohio the last OF the week.
Mr.. Bailey of Crown Point is in town
looking up slate quarries for other parties.
He seems to think the prospects are nat
;ering here for the slate business ana
with capital and energy the field could
IN, made inviting. Several of tho farmers
claim to have valuable black slate on their
,lace \ fine black slate quarry was
cpened neor this village five years ago,
out lack Of capital caused it to cease
operations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09
BRADFORD.

The Rev II. ]. lNilbourn returned Fri
dav from a ten days vacation spent in
Eurlngton.-Miss Augusta Lowell Is visit
ing in HaVerhil, \. II Miss Eiith PeaVy
is at home from East Randolph.-Mr.
KNIGHT has finished work in the Opinion
Office and his place will be taken by Miss
Sara Parher-'The Library club is to be
entertained ny Mrs. Blakely this week.
Miss Beatrice Teller has been very i'll
with pneumonia. but is improNng.-Mrs.
Peters and her daughter. Mrs. e. }.
Eaglev, who have been spending the WIN
ter in Island Park. are in town for few
dnvs.-R 5 Hooker has bought tho resi-
dcncc of Judge Watson on Pleasant street
Miss Edith Bruce Jones is the guest
of her sister Mrs, Thomas Mckenzie
in Westerly. Il. I.-JudSe and Mrs j. H.
Watson and son Henry, urc in town
Lang Merrill and wife have moved into
the Griffin house.--Charlcs Farnham OF
buffalo. y. y. and T.. q Osgood of Bel
lows Falls were in town the first OF the
Week.-Mrs.. GencveYc burroughs went
to Boston Monday. and is to enter the
Massachusetts, Homeopathic hospital and
will take a course in nursng.-ferleY
Johnson was elected first lieutenant of
company G.. Saturdav.-HeNry l.aChance
is visiting in Newport this Wock.-iiugh
Watson returned to Burlington Monday
where he is attending Vermont lniNer-
sity