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Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-02-10
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Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-02-10
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Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-02-10
Quarterly Statement
OF SUPERINTENDENT or HOSPITAL
FOR THE INSANE.

TO the County Auditor Of Roberts
County, :. ID.
! hereby hand you statement Of ac-
count Of Roberts County, with the Hos
pitel for the Insane, for the quarter
ending Dec. 3lst 1904.
l.. G. MEAD,
Superintendent.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-02-10
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Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-17

Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 16.-Cattle receipts are smaller this week, a shrinkage in the visible supply ths first three days of 5000 head as com pared with same days last week. Prices held steady after Wednesday last week, with Western killing steers a shade higher Thursday and Friday. The packers like the way these grass cattle are killing out now, and buy them ahead of the corn fed cattle. which latter are 15 to 25c lower than a week ago as a result. Prices this week on range cattle are about steady. Stockers and feeders were higher Monday, but lost the advance yester- day; cows are strong today, steady other days this week: killing steers about steady. The demand was nev- CT better at this season, and is equal to the task of absorbing the liberal runs that have be-. c5,,li1g. Pack CTS bought more than 4o,ooQ head of cattle last week for slaughter here, feeder buyers shipping out 25,0O0 and orders from outside killers took the balance, as there was not any left at the end of the week. Packers bought 5000 Monday, LOGO yester- day, and there are more feeder buy CTS here this week than any time pre- viOusly this season. Several ship ments of Colorados were here yes terday. The Hulett steers sold at S3.55. Hes, Old Mexicos, sS.4O, weigh ing 1O50 pounds; Colorados. s3.25; Harrell, Nevada steers, s415, 12S0 pound steers. and $40 for 1O50 pound steers; and eight loads of 1916 pound Nevada COWS at $500. Panhandle killing steers HAS pounds, sold this week at s400; other killers at $3.50; stockers, s3.65 and S400. and some down 70 s3.00 Heifers s2.90; cows, s2.35 to S2.50; veals, s4.75 to $6.50.
 Very heavy sheep receipts have been the rule at all points this week, but run here has been small since Monday. Prices are 25 to 90 cents lower on lambs, 70 to 20c lower on sheep, except feeders and stockers, which sold nearly steady. on big de mand for them. The limit on lambs is now around S7G0; some California lambs at s6.75 Monday: Utahs and Arizonas, s6.50; wethers and yearlings mixed at s4.75 to s5.10; ewes, S4.25 to S4.50; feeders sell at $4.25 to $4.G0; feeding lambs at s5.50 to s5.90.
 Run here in three days is 16,000 head, a moderate supply, and easily handled at strong prices were it not for adverse influences from other markets with excessive supplies.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Live Stock Correspondent
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-17
MINING APPLICATION No. 1O11,

MINING APPLICATION No. 1011, United States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona, August f, 1905. Notice is hereby given that Hoval A. Smith, ct al, of Bisbee, Arizona, have made application for patent to the Joseph lode Survey 2076, in approximately Tp. 23 s. R. 24 E. c. 6 s. R. B. & M. Warren Mining District, Cochise Coun- ty, described as follows: Beginning at cor. No. l whence N. w cor. Sec. 30 Tp. 23 s. R. 25 E. brs. N. 79 degs. mins. 30 secs. F. 6571.1 it., thence s. T degs. 30 mins. E. 230.2 fl. to cor. No. 2; thence s. GO degs. 1 mins. w. 601.4 1t. to cor. No. 3; thence N. Il degs. 90 mins. w. 1279.2 1t. 10 COT. No. 1; thence N. 60 degs. 1 mins. E. cos it. to cor. No. 5; thencs S. 35 degs, 51 mins. E, 74.9 1t. to cor. No. 6; thence s. IS degs. 51 mins. F. 2O5.1 it. to cor. No. '; thence s. 35 degs. J1 mins. E. 4S4.S it. to cor. No. 8; thence s. 6S degs. 46 mins. E. BOAT it. to cor. No. 1 the place of beginning. The location is recorded in Book 20, Page g, Mining Records oi Cochise County. Adjoining claims are Cave and Cave Extention on the east, Last Chance on t1e south, and John on the west.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First publication August g, 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-17
sisbee and Miscellaneous.
GOLD FROM THE NORTH.

Washington, Sept. 16.-More than s15,000,000 in gold from the Alaskan and Klondike fields has already found it's way into the United States treas ury this season and, based on the out put of prior years, it is probable that some S7,000, ,0O0 or SS,000,000 additional will be received before the close cf navigation. The total receipts of the previous summer were S19,300, 900 in round numbers and this years aggre gate will probably exceed that sum by three or four millions.
 Up to Sept. I s13,0G0,000 of this sea sons cleanup had been deposited al the Seattle assay office. whence il will be sent to the Philadelphia mint for coinage, and S1,500,000 was depos ited at the San Francisco mint fol coinage there. The coinage of that mint last month was exclusively gold of the valuee of $9,000.000 Nearly all of this has gone into circulation through the issuance of gold certifi cates, and the new Alaskan gold, a: fast as it is coined by the Philadelphia mint, will be treated in like manner
 The amount of gold certificates now outstanding is S522 9S4 ,969, being al increase of nearly ss,000,000 within the past month. Of silver certificate s472, 1000 are outstanding, showin: a similar increase in the same period
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-17
PRICES FELL OFF SOME
 FROM FIRST OF WEEK
THROUGHOUT THERE WAS A
 WIDE DIFFERENCE.
Between Bid and Asked Priees-All Offerings Were We'll Taken Care of, HoweVer-DiVidends During This Week Likely to Improve Market.
(By Frank J. Graf.)

Bisbee, Sept. 16.
 The closing of the week in the Bis bee stocks show some slight falling off from those of the first part. Con siderable trading has been done, but buyers and sellers have been so far apart for the greater part of the time. All offerings were well taken care of. especially Junction, c. and P. and Butte, and at the close of the week American showed considerable strength, and at one time s15 was bid and sales made at these figures. We rather look for somewhat better of market during the last part of the week, when the Calumet & Arizona dividend of s400,000 and the dividend of North Butte of s200,000, making total of s60O, ,000, will be put out among the stockholders on the 20th of this month, and there is very little doubt but tlie entire amount will be rein vested in the Bisbee stocks, without doubt the greater part going toward the paying Of the call on Junction. We would advise that holders of Junction take a stroll around this property, and they will be convinced from the looks of the dump that Junction will make one of Bisbee's best mines. It would naturally seem that in the face of this that the stock ought to advance, but when there are others that are try ing to bear it then is the time that trouble commences. We hardly see how present buyers can buy this for less than S90, which will make the mining stock go on at S20. At this particular time it would be well to watch c. & P. and North Butte and American, for there is good demand for the stocks, and would not be at all surprised to see higher prices before the last of the month. Denn is in some demand at s10. while Warren is offered at S1O, North Butte sales were made at s40.c5.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-17
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE LOW ELL AND CALIFORNIA
 MINING COMPANY.

Office cf the Lowell & California Mining Company September A, 1905. To The Stockholders of the Lowell & California Mining Company: Please take notice that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Lowell & California Mining Company will be held at the branch office of the company, at Room No. AT, II. W. Helman Building, City of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, State of Cali fornia, on the 2Sth day of September, 1905, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day for the purpose of electing Directors and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 The transfer book of the company will close Wednesday, September 27th, 1905, at o'clock D. m. and will remain closed until Monday October 2nd, 1905. at 10 o'clock a. m by order of the Board of Directors.
 F. C. THINNER,
 Secretary Dated this fifth day of September
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-17

Velvet Ice Cream a the Alhambra.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-17
A USE FOB sLAG.

According to a report from Parral, Mexico, profitable use has been found for smelter slag. The discov- cry, for such it may be called, was made at the Luster Mining company at Santa Maria del Orc. in the state of Durango. Building materials are not over-abundant in that part of Mex ico, and as the slag dump was, as it frequently is at mines, a source of trouble and expense, it occurred to one of the officials of the Luster company to run the slag as it came from the furnace into moulds, forming bricks of convenient size for building pur poses.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-17
SHRINkAGE IN CATTLE
 RECEIPTS AT KANSAS CITY
DEMAND NEVER BETTER AT THIS
 SEASON OF YEAR.

Market Equal to Task of Absorbing Liberal Runs Heavy Sheep Re ceipts During the Week-Large Pur chase for City Killing.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-17
ORDINANCE NO. 72.

An Ordinance Adopting Specifications No. for the Construction of Fitri- fled Brick Pavement in the City Of Bisbee, Cochise County, Territory of Arizona.
 BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Common Council of said City as fol lows:
 Section l. That Specifications No. 2 for the construction of vitrified-briclS pavement on a part Of Main street in said City of Bisbee, and part of Brewery Avenue in said City, prepar- ed by Frank Olmstead, of Los Ange- les, California, be and the same are hereby adopted, and that those parts of Main street and Brewery Avenue described in Ordinance No. 64, passed and adopted the 2Sth day of June, 1905, be paved with vitrified brick, ac- cording to said specifications, copy of which is on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City.
 Sec. 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
 Sec. 8. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the date of it's passage by the Common | Council and approval by the Mayor. Passed and adopted this t4th day oi | September, 1905.
 Approved this 14th day of Septem Der, 1905.
 JOHN s. TAYLOR,
 Mayor of the City of Bisbee. Attest:
 c. W. HICKS, City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-17
cross Cut From South Drift Into Ledge and ore-Vice-President of United Verde Visiting Property.

Vice-President Macdonald, of the United Verde Copper Company, is in Jerome on lis annual inspection of the company's property. General Manager Chas. w. Clark is expected in tonight from his home on the coast, where he has been for some weeks. President w. A. Clark, who is fast re- covering his usual good health. is in Europe.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-17

Office cf the Lowell & California Mining Company September 14, 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-17
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES TO
 THE EAST.

Fl Paso & Southwestern R. R. O., will sell daily till Sept. 30th, 1905, round trip tickets from Bisbee to Kansas City, s46.S5; St. Louis, S53.10; Chicago, $59.O5; good for sixty days, return limit not to exceed Oct. 31st, 1905.
 Special round trip tickets will be on sale Aug. 16, 16. 24, 25, Sept. ', 8. 3, 10, Il, 16. Y, 1905, from Bisbee as fol lows: Chicago. $56.60; St. Louis s50.65; Kansas City. $443O; Memphis S46.2o; Omaha, $47.40; Council Bluffs s47.30; St. Joseph, s45.25; Atchison s44.40; Leavenworth, $4440; New Orleans, $42.75; Pacific Junction, Ia. s47.30. Going trip to be commenced on date of sale and be completed with in ten days. Return trip to be com pleted within ninety days from date oi sale.
 COLORADO POINTS.
 Denver, Colorado Springs, and Pueb 10, s47-40 for round trip, on sale daily til Oct. 18th, 1905. Limited to October 31st., 1905.
 ". P. McNAIR. Pc Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-17
THE oRNDoRFF HOTEL.

Fl Paso is entertaining many of the people from Bisbee. Douglas, Cananea and surrounding towns. It Is sug gested that when in the Pass City thSy try the Orndorft hotel. It has hand somely furnished rooms, is so pleas antly situated on the Plaza, and the cuisine of the highest class, that visi tors will be thoroughly satisfied with their visit at the Orndorff.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-17

Episcopal Service-Memorial Epis- copal Church, Rev. Harvey M. Shields minister in charge. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m; morning prayer and ser mon at II 2. m. The people are cor dially invited to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-17

Visiting at Lowell-Mr. and Mrs. C.. W. Hughes arrived Saturday morning from Nashville, Tenn, and are visit ing with their daughter, Mrs. Benj. Horvitz, at Lowell, for a few days. From here MT. and Mrs. Hughes will go to Los Angeles, San Francisco and Portland before returning to their home in the east.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-15
Value of the Field Pea Crop.

There is one field crop that is too
greatly neglected in the United States,
while the same crop is almost equal
to the oat crop in Canada. We refer
to the Canadian field pea, which con.
stitutes one of the most important
crops in Canada, while the area sown
to peas in our own country is insig-
nificant No other grain crop, except
perhaps oats, can be devoted to SC
great variety of uses. The grain
is possessed of a relatively high feed
ing value, and the same is true Of
the straw. AS pasture for certain
kinds of live stock peas may be made
to serve an excellent purpose. The
value of the crop for soiling and fod
der uses is very great and as fer
tilizing crop peas are exceeded only
by clover. There is no kind of live
stock on the farm to which peas may
not be fed with positive advantage,
when they are to be had at prices not
too high. Much of the success the
feeders of Canada have attained in
preparing cattle for the block has
arisen from the free use of peas in the
diet During the first part of the fin
ishing period they will be found pc
culiarly helpful in making beef, owing
to their relative richness in protein
but they are also satisfactory food at
any stage of the fattening process.
Peas furnish a good food for milch
COWS. They have been found pecu
liarly beneficial in building up dairy
COWS when out of condition, as well
as for sustaining them in fine form
and they are also excellent for milk
production. When given along with
oats or bran to COWS in milk they may
usually form from one-third to one.
half the grain ration by weight.
In this western country. where corn
does not do we'll enough to mature
good ears, field peas come in as an ex-
cellent substitute when one wants to
feed swine. When fed with judgment
and care to hogs they supply an ex
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-15

were then about 500 COWS available.
A number of propositions were con-
sidered- butter making, cheese max
ing, condensing milk, and shipping
cream. There were two factions;
one favored purely cooperative plan.
"The farmers at Sunnyside ought to-
be able to attend to their own busi-
ness" The other faction claimed that
too much money was lost by cooper
ative creameries in gaining eXper-
ience; that we must associate with
ourselves some individual or company
of butter people who knew how to
operate creamery. The latter Senti-
ment prevailed after much discussion.
Different merymen-succesSful Op-
eratOrs-were called in and there were
meetings that were addressed by these
men A number of propositions were
considered. The one prevailing prOpo-
sition upon which all agreed was that
no compact must be entered into that
would deprive the community from
eventually operating the dairy inter
ests in a purely cooperative manner
1t was recognized that it is not an
easy matter to operate creamery and
meet present active competition in
these lines.
1t was finally decided to establish
a pasteurizing plant and ship the
cream to city factories. 1t was found
that a large number of farmers were
ready to engage in dairying, who did
not have the money necessary to buy
the COWS. This money was arranged
for by the association, which had now
become duly incorporated under the
laws of the state. We found it diff
cult to secure this money. 1t was
finally negotiated through the Hazel
wood people, who would receive our
product and accept monthly install
ments on the obligation.
We began with the year and our
growth has been phenomenal. We
have shipped in sixteen carloads of
cows--about 500 in number The cows
were brought principally from the
Willamette valley in Oregon. The
Jerseys largely predominate. About
25 per cent were paid for in cash, the
balance on the installment plan. We
now milk about 1000 COWS. having 81
stock holders, 107 shares of $25 each,
ia patrons. We stand highest for
quantity and quality of cream stations
to the Hazlewood people in Washing
ton and Idaho. Our composite test is
SO and score for flavor and acidity is
90 per cent. The price received since
January 1st in Spokane for butter fat
has been % to 33 cents a pound. The
expenses have been about cents a
pound for all purposes. 1t is believed
that this will be considerably reduced
bv increase of plant and experience.
There seems to be no good reason why
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-15

our product should not be doubled or
even quadrupled in few years. Our
new railroad to Sunnyside will help
us. There is agitation in the associa-
ton over the question of the manu-
facture of butter and it is probable
that in a few years at least butter
and ice plant will be established by
the Sunnyside dairymen.
The Sunnyside Creamery AssOcia-
ton wants to double it's patronage,
and is looking for 100 live, up-to-date
patrons who will occupy this favored
spot with good COWS they will bring
with them. Such parties should write
and enclose stamp to H. M. Turner,
manager of the creamery association
at Sunnyside.
H. M. LIGHTLY.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-15
VOL. xxi, NO. 16.

There are two reasons why CO.
operation among farmers is more
easily secured in an irrigated than
rainfall country. First: 1rrigators
are interdependent rather than inde-
pendent. The irrigator can not simply
"attend to his own business BY
force of circumstances he must take
an interest in the neighbors above as
well as below him on the same system
of ditches 1t is only by cooperation
in the fullest sense that the best dis
tribution of water can be secured. 1T
is impractical for a company or an in
dividual to give irrigatOrs good
water service. They must get this for
themselves. And this is why the irr1-
cation systems should be owned and
controlled by the people.
The second reason is that on account
of the small farms, 10 to 40 acres, the
farmers are brought into close touch
with each other Here at Sunnyside
we have districts with as many as
twelve families to one section-64o
acres of land. At North Yakima, an
older settled country, there are dis
tricts with more than 25 families to
the section. The Christian Cooper
ative Colony promoters recognized this
fact in the start and hence selected an
irrigation system of farming in prefer
ence to rainfall for their proposed de-
velopments.
When we came to Sunnyside seven
wears ago we found this range cattle
ing in this shipment. Other cows were
good COW for our family use. One OF
the first things to day was to get some
dairy stock and we brought carload
of COWS and heifers from Salem, Ore.
There were about six of us co-operat-
ing in this shipment. Other cws were
brought in and thus was laid the
foundation for our present extensive
and growing dairy district. Two years
later the cooperative creamery ques-
tion was agitated Less than 100
COWS were available. But the cows
multiplied and the agitation grew.
The question was discussed in public
meetings. on the streets and in the
homes. 1t was more than a year be-
fore it was decided in mass conven'
tion that no cooperative steps should
be taken but that for the time being
we would give our patronage to p. E.
Ferson. who was running a private
creamery. He enlarged his plant and
established a few cream routes. This
was less than four years ago. So much
of the time is taken up in early de-
yelopment of an irrigated farm in
grading and seeding land. that the
cow question, while recognized as pri-
mary, was necessarily made secon-
dairy.
About a year ago the cooperative
creamery was again agitated. There
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-15

cellent food at all stages of develop
ment. They are well adapted to the
sustenance of brood sows during the
nursing period, for the same reasons
that have been given for their use
for COWS with milk. With shorts,
ground oats or wheat bran, they may
be made to form one-third to one-half
the grain ration. Peas are claimed to
be superior to corn as food for pigs
at any time prior to the fattening
period, hence they may be fed to
them more freely, but in no case
should they form the sole ration be-
fore the finishing period begins. Dur.
ing the fattening period peas are UNI
excelled when fed as the sole grain
food. They promote growth, while
they fatten in excellent form, and the
pork made from feeding peas is sweet,
firm and excellent in quality.
For ewes in milk, along with oats
in about the proportion of half the
grain ration by weight peas form
good grain ration, also for lambs, and
more especially when the latter are
for the early market. They may be
used in greater proportion to fatten
the ewes quickly after the lambs have
been weaned. When sheep are being
can be found no grain ration that
would prove more suitable than peas
and oats. When fed to sheep or poul
try, or to brood sows in winter, peas
do not require to be ground but if one
has the facilities for cracking them
so much the better. For all other
live stock it is considered advantage.
Gus to grind them, though many
farmers simply soak them for swine.
When so prepared they are frequently
fed to growing swine when on pas.
ture, and to insure due mastication
they should be fed on floor.
When pea straw Is well cured, it is
often more relished by horses, cattle
and sheep than the straw of rye,
wheat, barley, or even oats. Animals
which have never eaten it may not
take kindly to it at first, but they soon
learn to eat it with great relish. The
value of the straw, however, depends
largely upon the stage at which the
crop is harvested, the mode of har
vesting, and the perfection of the
curing process. Pea straw harvested
rather underripe than overripe and
then properly cured, will be eaten
readily but when allowed to get dead
ripe live stock will eat little of it
unless hunger compels them to do so.
Great care must be exercised in har.
vesting to do the work right, and the
straw must not be allowed to get
spoiled by rain. When cut with the
scythe or the pea harvester cured
properly, then housed or carefully
stacked, the straw, except that of some
of the coarsest varieties, is nearly