davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-06-11
Milford

Special to The Evening Journal.
Milford, June 11.-NIiss Mary Holland,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph e.
Holland, has been entertaining a number
of her college friends at her beautiful
home here this week. The old mansion
opeaed wide its ever hospitabie doors ami
youth and beauty dwet in a fairyland Of
delights. The spacious grounds afforded
outdoor games and summer house and
shady hooks invited the more quietly dis
posed. reception was held on Monday
evening. in the summer house IN the old
fashioned garden. A dance was given on
Tuesday evening. in the New-Century
Club drawing rooms. The guests OF the
house were: Misses Margaret Hail. Pitts
burg: Helen Lowell. Boston; Madge Me-
Even. San Francisco; Agnes Downer,
New Haven, Conn; Elsie Tattersheld.
Germantown; Alma Horsey, Laurel;
Harry FooRs. Laurel; Harry Cannon.
Bridgeville; Maxwell Harrington. Dover;
Watson Harrington, Dover; Elliott Field.
NVayre, Pa.
Evening journal., 1904-06-11
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

30 TO s5 PER CENT. MONTHLY D1VI-
denis earned iegltlmately by our infal-
lfble system. Weekly dividends remitied
by express money orders TO hundreds of
satisfied clients. Investments Of so ana
inward received subject 20 withdrawal on
demand. References and particulars free.
The Henley Company Morton Bldg.' New
y-5rk ji1-lt
Evening journal., 1904-06-11
Mic ReII Wins Pic.

Miss Anna w. Bell Of this town secured
three hundred subscribers at 10 cents each
70 the Womans Magazine, n paper pub
lished in st. Louis. Mo-, and as a reward
for her efforts receives a free trip to the
St. Louis Exposition. This includes trans
portatlon. one weeks board, and entrance
throughout tho exposition. The railroad
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-01

life into the residents for miles
around. 1t would be an incentive to
clear more land, to farm on more
scientific basis, and to raise more cat
tie. hay and grass, and also would
doubtless cause the erection OF that
valuable adjunct to any dairy Sec
ton. the silo. That the above, as set
forth in the Deming Prospector by
leading gentlemen of the town, is
true there can be not the least doubt.
A good creamery in any dairy COM
munity will prove valuable addition
and will be the means of bringing in
a larger volume of wealth in hard
cash than almost anything else. Be
fore anything can be done, however,
the people in the community should
ascertain how many COWS can be de-
pended on at the start, for the sue
cess of factory hinges largely upon
the number of COWS procurable. If
sufficient number can be pledged, the
community should not wait for
creamery to be established, but should
take the initiative themselves and in
duce some good, reliable and expert
enced creamery man to come in and
put the factory in operation. Then,
when the factory has been running
some time and the owners of cows, as
we'll as others, realize the advantages
of having the creamery in their midst,
the community is bound to grow much
faster and to show more prosperous
and contented class of people. BY all
means let Deming and other communi-
ties similarly situated get down to
business basis and see if they cannot
have a creamery in operation in their
midst by next spring.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-01
Demina Looking for Creamery.

A good-sized agitation is on foot III
Deming and vicinity for the establish
ment of a creamery. Deming is To-
Gated in fine dairy and farming sec
ton of Whatcom county-a section
which sustains a large number or
COWS, whose milk is sent to the cream
cries at Bellingham and Seattle. The
Deming people believe that the dairy
men in their vicinity have now an
opportunity that will pass away to
Lawrence or Van Zandt before long
if not taken up promptly. They be-
lieve that a creamery in Deming is
necessity and that it would inst1l new
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-01
The Ranch Fair Edition.

There will be issued on September
18th, one of the handsomest and most
interesting editions ever gotten out
by the publishers of The Ranch. This
number is designed for distribution
at the numerous fairs of the North
Pacific circuit, at each of which The
Ranch will have one or more represen-
tatives. In years gone by The Ranch
has gotten out splendid editions and
the large supply printed has always
been exhausted; but it is the purpose
of the publishers to Guido all previ-
Gus efforts with the forthcoming edi-
ton. Work on the number is al
ready under way and no pains will be
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-01
The State Agricultural College.

Inc Nebraska state journal says.
Prof, Elton Fulmer. who is here with
Mrs Fulmer for a short visit, is at the
head of the department of chemistry in
the state agricultural college at Pull
man, Wash An odd thing about this
school is the fact that it is in the ex-
IRENE eastern end of the state, only
seven miles from the Idaho line, and
that two miles farther on, at Moscow,
the Idaho state agricultural college is
located. Those colleges are supposed
to do exactly the same kind of work.
The United States experiment stations
are always located at the agricultural
colleges. Thus it happens that the gov
eminent is spending twenty or thirty
thousand dollars a year on experiments
with SOIL plants and climate at Mos
COW, and at Pullman only nine miles
away, it is spending an equal amount,
or more, on exactly the same work I'M
der the auspices of the state of Wash
ington. This absurd duplication was
brought about originally, it is ex-
planned out there, by some real estate
manipulation that wouldn't bear inves-
tigation After they are once located
the schools are immovable, SO the gov
eminent will probably keep throwing
the money away on one of the stations
to the end of time. If one of them
could be moved even so or 100 miles
away, to different climate or a dit
ferent SOIL an entirely Independent set
of experiments might be undertaken
But il won't be done. Professor Full
mer's pictures of the campus of the
Washington college of agriculture
show that the young western states
are making great strides in higher
education. When he went there
dozen years ago the college had just
been started. Now they have dozen
substantial buildings and an attend
ance of nearly 1000 students. The state
seems to have spent as much money on
buildings for this school in twelve
years as Nebraska has spent on the
university campus in quarter of a
century.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-01
Ranch Small Talk

The Lewiston Interstate Fair and
Racing association holds it's fifth an
nual meet on October II to %, inclu-
siye. c. F. Osmers is the ecretary,
with headquarters at Lewiston, Idaho.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-01

The Millbrook Land and Live Stock
Co., of Laramie, Wyoming, has the
honor of filing the first entry for an ex-
hibit at the worlds fair of a carload
of range steers. e. J. Bell, the man
ager of this company, who recently
filed the entry, has selected and fitted
a carload of range steers for the fat
stock show of the exposition, that will,
it is claimed, prove sensation in the
show ring.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-01

1t is noticeable fact that the gen
eral standard of the fairs of the North
Pacific circuit this year is set higher
than ever. The premium lists are
larger and so are the programs of at
fractions.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-01

choice young and old. They know
that others may get them, so that
they must buy as soon as the season
is over This makes a sale season
begin as soon as the breeders can be
SHARED. 1t is at this time that the
poultry people should begin advertis-
ing. instead of waiting till well into
l, the fall, which is the usual way.
The souvenir berry edition of the
Puyallup Valley Tribune will soon be
out AS stated in our last issue, this
edition will be one that every berry
raiser and rancher interested in the
DEVELOPMENT of the Puyallup valley
should send to eastern people to show
them what the valley can do. Your
order sent to the Tribune at Puyallup,
with 10 cents for each copy wanted,
will be taken care of, and you will be
aiding in advertising and developing
one of the finest berry sections in the
world.
The other day the editor of The
Ranch was in Bellingham and called
at the poultry yard of o. l.. G1ese
The subject of advertising came up
for discussion and Mr.. Giese uttered
a truism that is not generally appre-
ciated and adhered to by stock breed
ers in the Pacific northwest. Mr.
Giese said: 81 believe in the principle
of continuous advertising. 1t seems
waste of money and really does no
good to advertise for a month or SO,
then drop out. People soon forget
all about you"
In this issue appears the advertise
ment of the Whatcom County Agrlcul-
tural association, whose fair this year
will be held on October IL to ID In
elusive The regular fall racing meet
occurs on August % to II, inclusive.
Entries for the latter close on August
10. The Whatcom county association
is among the most progressive in the
northwest and promises to give
race meet and a fair that will eclipse
all previous efforts. Every exhibitor
of live stock and poultry in western
Washington should make it point to
have his best specimens on the
grounds, and every owner OF race
horses who can possibly be there
should include at least the August
races at Bellingham in his circuit. Mr..
R. L. Kline, of Bellingham, is secre-
tary of the association.
The management of the Spokane in
terstate fair has taken a commendable
step in sending east. Secretly Co.'S
grove to book the best attractions
that can be secured for the fair. In
the past the fair management has
depended on the practice of getting at
fractions "sight unseen" but this year
they are to be selected personally by
the man upon whom devolves the larg-
er share of the responsibility for max
ing the fair a success. In addition to
having the best attractions obtainable,
the Spokane fair is securing judges OF
national reputation. For instance Prof.
Thomas Shaw is to be the judge of the
livestock department. Prof. Shaw is
from Minneapolis and is one of the
leading judges of live stock in the
country. He has long been connected
with the agricultural college at Min
neapolis and was formerly with the
agricultural college at Guelph, Ontario,
in both of which he was in the live
stock department.
The Ranch Fair Edition,
There will he issued on SeDtem Der
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-01

Address all communications to THE
RANCH, Downs Building, Seattle Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-01

spared to make it the banner edition
of any class of publications in the
great Pacific northwest.
A large number of special articles
on pertinent subjects will be printed,
these articles to be prepared by men
of long experience in the several lines
concerning which they write. The
publication will be profusely illustrat-
ed and printed in two colors. From
thirty-two to forty-eight pages will be
necessary to accommodate the business
for this occasion and to give room to
the numerous articles that will come.
A greater number of pages will be
added, should there be occasion for it.
AS an advertising medium there will
be nothing finer for the business
houses, implement dealers or stock
men who want to reach the rural
population in the Pacific northwest
The fairs during the coming fall will
| be well attended-there can be no
| doubt whatever of this. A copy of
| The Ranch special edition will be
placed in the hands of every visitor to
| the fairs, and it's attractiveness is
bound to hold the attention of the
recipient long after he reaches home.
tracts for space in the special fair
edition. Rates and information as to
space that can be secured, illustra-
lions, etc., should be obtained by writ
ing direct to the business office. 1t
| is not probable that the choicest loca-
ton will be long without a buyer, so
those desiring the best possible posi-
lions should write without delay.
| International Live Stock Exposition.
The next International Live Stock
exposition will be held at the Dexter
Park amphitheatre, at the union stock
yards in Chicago, from November Goth
| to December 3rd. The preliminary
classifications have been announced in
| pamphlet issued by the classified
ton committee, this to be followed by
full catalogue after the entries have
been closed. The committee announ-
ces several important changes in the
classification To secure copy of the
pamphlet all who are interested In
the exhibition of livestock should write
to Secretary w. E. Skinner, Chicago,
for one.
The Importance of an exposition
such as international cannot be
overestimated 1t is an educator IN
problems of breeding, raising, feeding
and finishing of live stock, and offers
the unrivaled advantage of live stock
men from one section of the country
meeting those from other sections and
comparing notes, with the cattle, sheep
and hogs from the various sections on
hand for personal inspection. With
the rapid growth of the live stock
industry in the northwest has come
greater interest in the industry on the
part of the people of this section.
There are those who would like to in
spect the best animals of the most not
ed herds in the country, but who feel
the expense of making the trip would
be too much hence they forego what
would prove to them of inestimable
value. In the International expos1-
ton at Chicago they have just the OPP
portunity they have long wanted. The
expense of going there and staying a
week, carefully inspecting every AMI
NAL on the grounds and meeting hun
dreds of well-known owners, Will be
small, and few of our breeders can IND
a good excuse for not going.
Deming Looking for Creamery.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-01

which is to be issued on September
15 and copies will be distributed at
every fair in the northwest circuit
Articles for publication are invited
from every one.
The coming fall is going to be a
great one for fairs. The growing
season has been a good one in the
northwest and prosperity reigns SUI
preme Every rancher anticipates
bounteous harvest, which creates an
interest in the coming fairs, for the
people want to know what their neigh
bors in the next county are doing.
The general newspapers of the coun-
try from now until after election VIII
be so full of political abuses and coun-
ter abuses that they will have no room
for noting how the crops are doing
or how many bushels of potatoes
Farmer Smith raises on his three
acres and a half. When this condl-
ton exists the farmer looks for a
paper that keeps it's hands free OF
politics. Moral; Take The Ranch.
In very short time the season will
have opened for doing work in secur-
ing subscriptions for The Ranch. Our
friends can make considerable money
"on the side" by taking it upon them
selves to thoroughly canvass their res
pective neighborhoods for subscrip-
lions. If each of our present sub
scribers would secure just one new
subscription the circulation of the pa
per would be doubled. The larger
our number of readers the better paper
it is possible to turn out.
Poultry people should take cogni-
zance of the fact that every poultry
raiser who is running his place to
produce an income is continually pan
ming to have something to sell, there
fore there is always a new crop OF
chicks growing at the end of the
breeding season. The very best of
these are to take the place OF some
of the breeders that are now in the
pens, or a part of them. There are
those who are waiting to buy your
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-01

Work has been commenced on the
special fair edition Of The Ranch,
which is to be issued on September
Is, and copies will be distributed at
every fair in the northwest circuit.
Articles for publication are invited
from every one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23

II is not Intimated that II the overseer
OF the poor sells milk from cows ownedby
the town and raised on town land the
overseer really violates any law, but sim
ply that any contract he makes Tor sell
Ing the milk cannot be enforced.
Thomas r. Maymon. oyerseer OF the
poor OF Lincoln, signed contract by
which he agreed as ovorseer OF the poor
TO deliver 10 Mr. staples, the plainuh.
each day between April l. 1900. and April
I. 1893. ten ten-auart cans OF milk. The
contract was lived up TO until Dec. S'
1909 when the state and United states
authorities rounded up the town OF LIN
coins cows and killed them because they
showed evidences Of tuberculosis.
There was no milk delivered 10 MT.
Staples after that and he brought suit to
recover damages for breach OF the CON
tract. The town denied liability claiming
the contract was not that OF the town
and II IL was the town was excused by
act OF God and operation OF the law.
Judge Dubois fnds II necessary 10 decide
on only one point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23
CREATED A RUMPUS.


Daniel Donovan, who resides on saco
alley. in the Olneyville district. and is
man little versed I'm the finer points
OF domestic etiquette. was arrested this
noon time by officer Mclaughlin charged
with raising a great hub bub carly In the
day at the home Of his sister Mrs
Donelly. the proprietress OF boarding
house on the corner OF Saco and Plain
field streets
Mrs. Donelly Is very nl. passing
through the fnal stages OF consumption.
Her condition n so serious that her
daughter and two small children have
come on from New York to assist I'm
caring for her. They arrived In this
city early this morning. on reaching the
Donelly residence trouble Immediately
rose between Donovan and his niece. The
row ended with the election from the
house OF the newcomers. For his share
I'm tho affalr Donovan will be held re-
sponsble in the Sixth district court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23
CARS COLLIDE.


A rear-end collision occurred on the
Suburban road. near Lakewood. at
O'Clock this morning
Car No CO... which leaves for Button
woods at HIS p. m. was returning TO
this city and on the curve in the woods
below Lakewood ran into special coal
car.
as soon as he saw the red Hight In tront
OF him and jammed on his brokes.
The force OF the impact was such mat
the passenger car was driven back anu
then returned for second collision.
MoAuliffe was thrown back and his
ankles were 20 badly hurt that lac could
not stand. .,
Conductor Hazard was thrown forward
and struck head first, receiving pnlntul
contusions and suffered much from shock.
Antoine Enoe. crossing tender az Pal.
ace Gardens. was injured upon MS head
and spine. -.
Thia car. on It's last run cityward. stops
only 10 permit the crew 90 ehtingnsh
lights. hence it travels at a high rate OF
speed -, -
4, has the right OF way and should on
this occasion have had free track.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23
SMALL PUMPING ENGINE
GIVES 100000 GALS. A DAY.

while the city's pumping engines at
Howard are out OF repair there Is a little
Corliss engine working away that puts
about 10 600 900 gallons OF water day into
tho reservoirs. 80 that the falling on or
the surplus is not so great as might be
thought with the city using about a.
O00. 900 gallons daily.
Experts from the Worthington company
and from the Corliss works are at work
on the broken down Worthington engine
and the men from the pumping station are
busy ON the Cornish engine which Is being
renacked throughout. This engine was de
signed by J. Herbert shedd. who was
engineer OF the water board a number or
wears ago. and II was built at' West
Point IL has not been used for some
time so when this emergency arose II
was found that a whole lot of work was
necessary before II could be put al work
Commissioner slade said today that he
hoped that it would be ready for service
sunday. with this engine and tho small
one now in use pumping water there VIII
be scant likelihood OF famine, even
though the water will be below the usual
level
when tho Worthlngton engine Is re-
paircd II will speedily replace that
shortage and matters viii go along as be-
fore.
Should there be a delay by any chance
I'm the repair of the two engines the com
missioner feels certain by judicious cur
tailment he can keep the consumption
down below tho capacity OF the small
engine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23
ARRIVES AT AI,RANy.
HAS THREE COMPANIES.
General Fire Ert|nguIshsr Co. Employees 10
March for Roosevelt.

There were about 200 employees OF the
General Fire Extingulsher company at
meeting held yesterday afternoon at the
factory. and three companies OF marchers
for the Republican campaign were or
ganized by Assistant supt. Spratt.
The companies. which will number
about 62 men each, will be offlcered by
the following mem
Charles Watson, captain OF Company A I;
Daniel Hart, captain OF Company B. and
j. III. Spencer, captain of Company G.
Capt. Watson selected as lleutenants A
ID. Williams and l.. w Jones: Capt Hart
chose David Stranger and James Thomp-
son. and Capt Spencer selected Fred
Dyer and W. Trudell.
The matter of uniforms has been left
20 the firm, and the men will commence
drilling today. daily drills 10 be held until
the marching season opens
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23

The special was running at the rate
OF sixty miles an hour. and was Just
passing the station when a detached To-
comotive which had been drawing the
train on the North Brooktield branch
ran onto the main line for some reason
unexplained. The engineer OF the special
sighted a danger signal. but owing 10
the high speed OF the train and the SIP
pery condition OF the rails he found IL
impossible to- do more than slightly re-
duce the speed OF his locomotive
The engineer OF the branch engine
heard the onrush OF the special but ne
had not time TO move out or the way.
The archbishOps train struck the Norm
Brookneld engine with terrific crash
and demolished II. The other LOCOMOTIVE
was thrown from the Irons and landed
across the east bound track nearby the
remains OF the North Brookfield engine.
The cars did not leave the rails, although
most OF those In them were thrown about
violently. with the archbishop were Mrs.
Davidson and two chaplains, Rev. Hyla
Holden and Rev. j. Ellison.
Rev Mr.. Ellison. who Is the arch-
bishops secretary stated that no one
was injured I'm the cars 80 far az he
| knew. II was rumored that maid was
hurt, but her injuries were not held 10
be serious
Traffic on the road was blocked for some
| time
Although several of the train hands
were injured. none was fatally hurt
| When the special train struck the SOIL
| tary engine the latter was carried along
fully 100 yards before its remains dropped
on the east bound rails. The tracks were
considerably damaged.
LEFT MT. DESERT LAST NIGHT.
y Bar Harbor. Me. Sept. 23.-The special
| train bearing his grace, the Archbishop
| OF Canterbury, which was wrecked at
| East Brookneld Mass. carly today lett
| Mt Desert Ferry at o'clock last night,
direct for Washington. -. c., via Port
land. Worcester, Albany and Philadel-
phla. lie will be the guest OF Bishop
Saterlee until next Monday, when he VIII
return 10 New York
His grace was accompanied by his VIE
Mrs Davidson, Rev. Mr.. Ellison. vicar
OF Windsor, and Rev Mr.. Holden, who
have composed his party since leaving
England: also j. Pierpont Morgan of New
| York
Mr.. Morgan returned yesterday from
a business trip TO Boston, In order 10
accompany the archbishop on his special
train.
His grace had been the guest OF Rev
William Lawrence bishop or Massachu
setts. since Friday. Sept l6 Previous &c
that he was at Northeast Harbor "A week
The injuries 10 the railroad employe
were confined 60 cuts and bruises. All O
the men are able 10 attend TO their dl