davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-10-01

4 "A co-operation there is success TO
he attained for the masses. 1t is Dy
the interchange of ideas and the rela-
tion of actual experience that men
can learn many things which Will
nrove useful to them in leading them
on to success and in assisting to avoid
mistakes The dairymen OF the state
who have in their makeup the ele-
ments of energy and determination
to attain some degree of success, real
iZe these truths, and to further them
they have formed an association
known as the Washington State Dairy
mems Association. Like the Hortl-
cultural Association and the Livestock
Association, this organization aims to
further the interests of all who may
be engaged in the particular line of
industry known as dairying. The con-
stitution of the organization sets forth
that the objects of the association are
"the encouragement of dairying by
more united and intelligent effort,
which shall command the confidence
of all who are interested in this
branch of farm industry; and the i'm
provement of the quality of dairy
products that with a better grade of
milk, butter and cheese we may find
a better market and more satisfactory
prices" This association was organ
lied in 1898, or rather the first steps
looking to an organization were taken
in the fall Of that year, and the first
actual organization was effected on
the 10th of August, 1894, in the rooms
of the chamber of commerce, of Ta-
coma. The prime movers in the or
ganization were e. l. Thompson, now
of Bellingham, who was elected the
first president; Prof. w. J. Spillman,
agrostOlogist of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, but then agri-
culturist in the State College at Pull
man; and extState Treasurer A. A.
Linsley. e. I. Thompson was the gen
tleman who drew up the dairy laws
which are now on our statute books.
This association was very popular
among the dairymen of the state and
the membership made very rapid in
creaSes, both the western and eastern
parts of the state securing represen-
tatiOn.
In two or three months after or
ganization a regular meeting of the
members of the association was held
In the chamber of commerce at Ia
coma. New officers were elected, A.
"A. Llnsley becoming president and e.
L. thompson filling the office of sec
retary and treasurer. The dairy laws
referred to were approved and adopt,
ed, and the legislature of 1895,
through the efforts of E. l. Thompson,
passed them and placed them on the
statute books. Senator Easterday in
troduced the bill, which was instantly
assalled by powerful monopolistic con-
Germs, but they failed in their efforts
10 defeat It's passage The large meat
packing concerns were directly re-
sponslDle for the attacks on the bill,
ana after its passage it became clear
why they were so anxious to have the
Dill killed. The effect of the passage
OF the law was to almost entirely stop
tne importation of oleomargarine into
thls state, manufactured by the beef
concerns, and not only saving a mil
non and a half dollars to the people of
the state, which had been formerly
sent out for imported dairy goods. but
also placed the market of this state
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-10-01

assistance that cannot fail to be val
liable, it is rather surprising that such
a small proportion of the several hun
dred dairymen in the state have
availed themselves of it's benefits. The
membership fee is insignificant, yet
many an otherwise progressive dairy
man permits it to stand in the way
of his joining; or, if the matter OF
paying a fee is not the reason, he does
not appreciate the possible benefits to
be secured by being member ana
attending the annual meetings OF the
association. Perhaps one of the most
serious obstacles in the growth OF the
association and in the fullest dissem-
ination of the papers read and dis
cussiOns had at each meeting is the
lack of funds. The incidental expenses
of conducting the business of the as
sociatiOn are met by the fees collect
ed. but there is not money enough to
publish a full report of the proceed
ings, together with all the papers
read addresses delivered and dis
cussions carried on. Only once during
the life of the association has such
report been published, and that was
covering the session held at North
Yakima on December 29 to 81. 1903
lnJS Is 81 very NdlucID1S VI
the work done at the meeting and its
distribution among the dairymen of the
state went long way toward instruct
ing them in better methods of dairy
ing.
In common with the State HOrt1-
cultural Association and several other
organizations intended to develop and
further the interests of some partic-
ular line of state industry, the State
Dairymen's Association needs state
aid. This has been repeatedly asked
from the legislature, but has not been
forthcoming. Washington is a state
rich enough to set aside an annual
sum of money for the benefit of her
dairy interests. the same as is done
in the older states in the east. The
first concern the officers of the assO-
citation have in securing an apprOpria-
tion from the state is to print the pro-
ceedings of the association each year
and have these distributed among the
dairymen of Washington. The i'm
preston is prevalent among many
dairymen that the meetings of the as
sociation are for the creamerymen and
commission dealers. The stay-at-home
dairymen never see a full report of
the proceedings, including each and
every paper and address delivered, and
of course they cannot know what is
done. BY placing at their disposal a
report of the proceedings they will
learn that the meetings are for them
primarily, and this will induce more
interest in the work of the association
and bring out larger attendance.
AS an indication of what the eastern
states are doing for their dairy inter
ests we will quote from a letter writ
ten by Prof. w. A. Henry, dean of the
agricultural experiment station of Wis
consin. Prof. Henry wrote Secretary
Carmichael under date of December
"a, 1904, to thank her for the copy of
the proceedings of the association that
she had sent him and he added the
following statements. which should be
impressed upon every one in our state
who is in the least interested in dairy
ing:
"I am surprised to learn that your
association received no aid from the
state. The same was true of the Wis
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-10-01

in the hands of our dairymen, result
ing in giving a great impetus to the
dairy interests here. At this time the
dairy industry was practically moth
ing, only four creameries being in Op-
Grafton here, but in five years from
the passage of the law the number
of creamerieS had increased to nearly
one hundred. The association has
been the most important factor in pro-
tecting and building up the dairy in
terestS of the state.
In 1895 A. A. LinSley was succeeded
as president of the association by A.
H. Meade, of Auburn. The next year
Mr.. Goodwin of Ellensburg, became
president in his stead. The following
named gentlemen were the charter
members of the association: j. B..
Agen, Seattle; Prof. w. J. Spillman,
then of Pullman; J. P. Sharp and Mr..
Goodwin, Ellensburg; A. H. Meade,
Auburn; A. A. Linsley, Clark county;
w. F. Izett, Oak Harbor; c. A. Tonne
son and P. w. TonnesOn, Tacoma, and
E. I. Thompson.
The association was now in flour
ishing condition, with a growing mem
bership and doing much good work
for the dairymen of the state. Fol
lowing Mr.. Goodwin as president came
Adam Stevens, of Ellensburg, and j..
A. Woll, who had been secretary with
President Meade, was reelected to the
position. Next H. L. Blanchard, of
Hadlock, became president, and for
five consecutive years he filled the Of
fee to the entire satisfaction of the
members of the association. ID. S..
Troy, of Chimacum, was the secretary
during three of the five years of Mr..
Blanchard's incumbency. Mr.. Blan-
chard was succeeded in 1903 by B. F.
Reed and Mrs E. Carmichael was rer
elected secretary, which office she had
filled most acceptably during the pre-
vious year. The next meeting, held
in January, 1905, occurred at Olympia,
and was largely attended, the mem
bers being anxious to have an Oppor-
tunity to see the legislature in session
and urging upon the members thereof
the necessity of making the dairy and
pure food laws more effective. At this
meeting B. F. Reed was reelected as
president and Mrs Carmichael was
again given the secretaryship, the
members thus showing their apprecia-
ton of the work that these officials
were doing for the dairy interests of
Washington.
At each annual gathering of the
dairy clans there have been present
two or three prominent persOnages
from outside the state, as we'll as sew
eral from our own state. Notable
among the former have been ex-Gev
Hoard, of Wisconsin; Prof. G. F. Cur
tis, director of the Iowa experiment
station; John Gould. one of the fore
most dairymen in Ohio; Prof e. w.
Major, of California; Mr.. G. l.. Smith,
of Minnesota, and others, while Prof.
Bryan and several of the faculty of
the State College have invariably been
in attendance from within the state.
e. A. Mcdonald, for eight years state
dairy and pure food commissioner, has
been a regular attendant at the dairy
meetings and has done much toward
instructing the members in better
methods and making valuable sugges-
tions for the upraising of this most
valuable branch of farming.
With such valuable organization as
this anxious to secure their member
ship, and in return holding out assured
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-10-01
The SunnYside Fair.

The fifth annual Sunnyside fair was
held at Sunnyside, September 27 and
%. This fair was inaugurated by a
few ladies and, after the first year,
turned over to the ladies of the Fed
Grated church who held it as church
affair. exhibiting fruit, vegetables and
other farm products, art, curios and
flowers, all the products of the Sunny
side country Last year a small ex-
hibit of poultry and stock was added
to the list. This year there was a
much larger exhibit of stock and
poultry. 1t was predicted that fair
association would be formed before
another year. Everyone takes a deep
interest in making this fair the event
of the year for Sunnyside. Large
crowds and a jolly good time are the
order of the day No gambling, no
fakirs no horse racing and no intoxt-
cants are allowed. The people take
great pleasure in exhibiting the SUI
perior products of the valley. Here
tofore it has been managed exclusively
by the ladies, but this year the men
had charge of the fruit, vegetables,
farm products, poultry and stock. 1t
is not an incorporation Blue and red
ribbons and few prizes given by the
merchants are all the awards given.
Music for the occasion was furnished
by the Clarion Concert Club orchestra.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-10-01

Clip both wings of a hen and she
will still fly over the garden fence.
Clip only one wing and she cannot
do so-it makes her go lopsided when
she flies and she does not get far.
Usually two or three hens in every
flock, no matter what the breed, will
not respect fences.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-25
BUILDING UP TRADE.

Commenting on the havoc the mail
order houses are playing with the
trade of the country stores, the edi-
tor of Hardware Trade says: THE
catalogue houses have built up their
trade by the use of pictures and by
advertising prices, making low prices
on goods with which the is
well acquainted and getting the profit
back on other lines which the consul
mer does not know so well. To meet
this competition the country merch-
ant must use the same methods as
the catalogue house. He must adver-
tise; he must give prices in his ad-
v-ertisement and he must s iiiustra-
lions whenever possible. Were 1T
not for the pictures in the catalogues
retail catalogue houses would not
sell one half the goods they do"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-25
For Sale.

A full block Of very fine property
located ON Northwest corner of End
street and Washington This
property is well improved having a
nice 6 room house, good out buildings,
a fine artesian well. The entire block
except yard and small lot is e in
fruit trees Of choice varieties. Shade
trees are set around the whole block
The whole Of it is fenced and ross
fenced with chicken tight wire. This
can be made a lovely and profitable
home. This property is offered for
a short time for the small sum of
$3.50 62tf.
J. T. CARLTON.
Room IL Okla. Blk.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-25
SUCCESSFUL TERM OF COURT
Carlsbad Sun.


One of the most successful terms
of the district court of Eddy county
has just been completed. And this
term has been of less pen to the
tax payers than any one of several
preceding terms. All our citizens are
beginning to realize the fine legal at
tainments of Judge William H. Pope,
and they now know that he has the
welfare OF the county very much at
heart and will use his utmost power
to keep down the expenses, that have
been so %grievous under some judges
preceding him, and he is worthy of
the mantle of our honored and below
ed Judge A. A. Freeman. His firm
stand against lawlessness has so far
had a good effect and has to an ap-
probable extent ridded the county Of
the professional pistol toter." We
recognize in him a man who dares
to do right, under any and all circum-
stances and who will hew to the line
regardless of whom the chips may
strike. The Fifth judicial district
should rise up and congratulate it
judge.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-25
Learn T~elegraphy and r. R. Ac

Learn Telegraphy and R.. R. Ac-
counting. $50 to 500 a month salary
assured our graduates under bond.
Our six school the largest in Ameri-
ca and endorsed by all Railroads.
Write for catalogue. Morse School of
Telegraphy, Cincinnati, O.: Buffalo.
N. Y: Atlanta, Ca: La Crosse. Wis:
T~exarkana, Texas; San Francisco,
Cal. 8-12to12-12.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-25
Attacked by a Mob.

And beaten, in a labor riot, until COW
cred with sores, a Chicago street car
conductor applied Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and was soon sound and well.
81 use it in my family" writes G. j.
WEIGH, of Tekonsha.. Mich, land find
it perfect" Simply great for cuts and
burns. Only 2ac at Roswell Drug &
Jewelry Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-25

The Territorial Bar Association, in
session last week at Albuquerque,
elected W. A. Hawkins, of Alamogor-
of Roswell as president. The dele
gates hose to attend the National
Bar Association were Hon. G. A.
Richardson, of Roswell; Judge A. A.
Freeman, of Carlsbad, n Hon. L.
B. Prince, of Santa Fe.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-25

The Roswell Fair will be held
Oct. 10 to IS, inclusive The racing
program, already arranged, calls for
and harness horses, and there will
be liberal premiums in the exhibit
departments. Mr.. Lucius Dills, the
secretary, is putting the fair before
the people in every way possible, and
we hope the event will come up to
the standard anticipated. Artesia
should SEND an exhibit to the fair by
all means.-Artesia Advocate.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-25
THE RECORD 10 THE OFFICIAL
PAPER OF THE COUNTY OF
eHAvEs AND THE CITY OF
ROSWELL

All advertisements to Insure Inser-
tlen In the same days Issue Of The
Record should DO In the printers
hands before Steven o'clock In the
morning. Orders for taking out any
standing ad. should also be In the OF.
nee by eleven o'clock TO prevent Its
being run that day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-25
A Remedy Without a Peer.
Traffic Manager

." find Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets more beneficial Than
any other remedy I ever used for
stomach trouble" says j. P. Klote,
of Edna, Mo. For any disorder of
the stomach, biliousness or constipa-
ton, these tablets are without a
peer. For sale by all dealers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-25
Notice to Shippers.

Amarillo, Tex, Aug. %, 1905.-Be
ginning Saturday, August Goth, and
continuing thereafter on every Mon.
day and Saturday up to and including
December 23rd, 1905, we will run re
gu1ar stock trains for Kansas City
ST. Joseph and Chicago markets on
the following schedule:
Leave Bovina $3.50 a. m. Mon. Sat.
:" Hereford 1920 a. m. g
!" Canyon City 12m. +"
=" Amarillo 300 p. m. g
Washburn 2:4O p. m. g
Panhandle $3.50 p. m. %
" Pampa 4:50 p. m. "
" Miami $50 p. m. g
i" Canadian TOO p. n. q
Higgins $3.50 p. m. "
Shattuck 9:15 D. m. j"
" Gage $40 p. m. :"
Arrive Woodward 1900 p. m. f" I"
" Wellington 8 a. m. Tues. Sun.
On arrival at Wellington Or Empor-
ia shipments that cannot make des7
tination within the % hour limit will
be unloaded for the required feed,
water and rest as provided for U. S.
Government Regulations. They will
be reloaded in p. m. and reach Kan
sas City and st. Joseph markets ON
the following day.
These trains are intended to take
care of the small shipments which
would otherwise have to be handled
on way freight trains. but On account
of the necessity Of gathering these
shipments all along the line we can
not guarantee the above schedule at
all times.
We will continue to handle train
load shipments, with proper notice,
any day of the week as suits the
shipper.
Shippers will file orders for cars
at least three days before date ON
they intend to load, and long
er notice should be given whenever
possible.
A. L. CONRAD.
Traffic Manager
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-25

The Roswell Odd Fellows go to
Las Vegas prepared to submit a pro-
position that should win the orphans
home, if such an Institution is built
by the order in New Mexico.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-25

HI Tradesman, a weekly class
journal published at Chattanooga,
Tenn, evidently believes in straight
newspaper advertising. 1.-THE average
merchant has lost more money to
the square incl in advertising than
in perhaps any other channel of bu-
siness," it says, adding the largest
loss is experienced by spending mo-
ney in picnic programs, church pa
pers, sign board placards, theater
programs, ETC."
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-25

Where there is lack OF competition
there are dead merchants. All OF
us need more or less competition to
keep us hustling and inventing newer
and better ideas and methods.-The
Hardware Trade Journal.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-25

exhibition vas up to the advertise
ments in every respect, and the en-
tire Territory received much benefit
from the show of resources.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-25

Ladies desiring Eastwood for py-
work, can obtain it at cur
yard.-KEMP LUMBER CO, East
Fourth st. Att
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-25

The Albuquerque Journal is Swor-
rying about the "old guard" of the
Democratic party, just as though the
people of a Territory had any inter
est in parties. Graft is non-partisan.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-25

We have at last discovered two
things on which the daily papers of
Albuquerque agree-that the Terri
torial Fair vas a success, and that
joint statehood sentiment is growing.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-25

The Carlsbad irrigation proposition
is now up to the Interior Department.
F. G.. Tracy has secured full authori-
ty from the stockholders to accept
the government offer for the works.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-25

The newspaper works for every
legitimate business and financial in
terest of the community, the work
it does free being often of more value
than the work it is paid for doing.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-25

A Pennington man carried off the
main fruit prize at the Albuquerque
fair. The Pecos Valley was but poor
ly represented. Mr.. Hagerman, how
ever, won the prize on apples.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-25

The verbal argument that sellS
goods over the counter is the argu-
ment to put into your printed adver-
tisement-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-25

Among other good things coming
Artesia's way is a brick plant. An
expert has tested the clay in that
vicinity and finds that it makes ex-
celient brick.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-25

Phone Stockard & Deem, Number {
for the SWEETEST rigs In town. 59tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-25

AS q business proposition, optimism
is the surest, safest and best paying
investment. Everybody likes to deal
with q prosperous concern, and mo-
body likes a croaker.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-25

The attendance t the Albuquerque
fair last week broke all records. The
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-12-23

The finest and best assorted stock
of Furniture ia Charlevoix County
will be found at Whittington's
II. B. Lehner, Doctor Of Dental
Surgery. is now located over Sher-
mans Market, where he is prepared TO
do all kinds OF dental work.
John Kenny attended the Live
Stock Exhibitat Chicago. returning
home Thursday evening. LIE Roy
Sherman, whom Mr.. X accompanied
to Chicago. is now dawn In Tennessee.
The embryo newspaper men who are
conducting the affairs OF the Ann
Arbor Michigan Daily for few days,
were given an awful jolt when they
learned that the Joe Maddox
story they have IN Saturdays issue
was fixed for them. Last Friday
night messenger boy rushed into the
Office with telegram to the effect
that Joe Maddox had married a
Chicago girl Ivy the name OF Isabelle
West and he would soon arrive IN Ann
Arbor with his bride. The article
was played up into big story and IL
was with CONSERVATION that the
theoretciaDs Learned that IL was a
fake telegram. The university
authorities will Investigate.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-12-23

Edward Bennett is here from U, p. T.,
guest Of relatives.
Highest prices paid for Hides and
Furs at the Boston Store
Most pleasing Gifts OF all descriD-
tions at Warne's Pharmacy.
A large stock Of "1S47" Rogers Sill
y,rware at Nack'S To Gloss out.
ONi S Louisa Loveday s heme from
Chicago ia spend the Ilc ldays
Books al al prices and descriptions
bought special, for he Holidays al
10y :,
Mrs d HudkinS Of Lacoma. A her.
Ia, is here guest OF Mrs. Daniel
Del0ng and other friends.
Arthur Stewart returned home from
Ayr Mich, last Saturday and left
Tuesday morning for Tennessee.
The most beautiful line OF Morris
Chairs and Reed Rockers chat was
ever in East Jordan can be seen at
Empey Bros.
Ray |. Click returned home from
Ypsi anti Saturday for the Holi lays.
lie is having good success with his
stpdes
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-12-23

Atty Nicholas was a BoyM City
visitor, Friday.
A pair If light LOGGING SLEIGHs
For Sale Cheap at Ma pass Hardware
Go. s.
Mrs. Frank Kotolick. an ag.d lady.
was run over by cutter last week.
breaking her hip and receiving other
injuries. She was AIKEN To The home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown and
Drs Sweet ard Warne summoned.
The lady is at present gu lie low.
Thomas p. ffieen-year-od son Of
Mr. aud Mrs Felix Green. died Tues
day aftera irgariue Illness of several
mon hs. Funeral services were held
at 81. .Ioseph's Cal holic ehurch Friday
morning, conducted by Priest from
Petoskey, and inter mrnt made in The
church cemetery. Tommy" WIS one
OF tile popular Young boys of our VII
iage and iiked by all who knew him
He was taken with sickness last Aug
usi which developed into pneumonia
He regained hlS health enough TO he
npa few time bn a relap,v follow, d
an he steadily grew worse