davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27

This money was used for the purpose means of pretended sales and pur- chases. Agents of those who were in the scheme sold and bought the stock with the view of giving the public the impression that it was good pur- chase. It was on the same plan that q mock auction is run. In such auc- tious a bidder who is not bona fide purchaser bids up goods in order to increase the price the real bidder will have to pay. The mock auction swindle is no more of swim dle than the one the Standard
 bank was engaged in in Wall street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
Tutoring
We Have Just Received

rn elegant line of poultry. Native turkeys. 25c 10 2Tc: native geese and ducks. 25c: native roasting chickens
 Isc: nativc fowls lGc; western tir- keys. DC 10 .ic; western geese IGc. We also have a large variety of sea food. FULTON Fish and Meat Mar
 ket. 25S-G0-62 Cherry St. Phone 6s3-a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27

TO CURE h COLD IN ONE FAY Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tae- lets AE druggists refund the Elo1es If it fails to cure .E- W. Groye's sie rAture ts on each box z5c,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
RueE a Good Thiua

Seven plum puddines hung in a kitth- sa at Etslhsm. England. recently. when a donkey walked iu and ate five cf them. cloths and al.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-05-01

En- Petta er MI 6oum ao hverfa, og Pegar elm
hverjir reyna ao gera miki6 dr markleysu
hjali um Pj60ina er PVT anna0hvort teki0 "a
lega e0a PAD er haft ao athlagi.
Varla nun nokkur pj60 gefa marklitlu
umtali um sig meiri gaum en- fslendingar.
Dad er 6m0gulegt mott pvi a0 bera, ao is
lenzka Pjoein er orosjnk, og orosyki hennar
fer fremur versandi en- batnandi. 1slending-
ar lata ser mj0g ant um a0 heyra hva0 UNI Pa
er sagt medal annara Pj6oa og cru yfr hofu0
s6lgnir / ALTAR frettir af Pvi tagi hva0 6merki-
legar sem P@r cru, og oft verour Peim Pa0 a
40 styggggj asst vi0 6merk lastyr0i e0a gleojast
yfr ast@0ulausu h6li. pessi upptektasemi
gengur oft svo dr h66 40 hl@gilegter, og PAD
Iitur oft svo ut sem sumir fslendingar geri
Pao ser a6 skyldu, a6 tina til hvert ]itilr@oi,
sem sagt er um Pj6oina q bak, og pykjast vel
hafa veitt Pegar Peir bera henni P@r s0gur.
E0a er PAD ekki half broslegt hva0 mix
ID yer Islendingar gerum stundum tr 6merk-
um oroum og atburoum, sem ahrara Pj66
vora og land, eff yer h0ldum az einhveriir IT.
lendingar half veitt Pvi eftirtekt. Hversu oft
kveoum yer upp pam einkennilega dom, az
Petta eoa HIT Sc Pj60inni til s@mdar e0a
smanar, pc PAD Sc I raun og veru eitthva0 svo
%litilsvert 40 fair eoa engir %ntlendingar veiti
Pvi neina verulega eftirtekt, og P6 PAD Sc
eitthvao, sem eing0ngu var0ar einstaka menn
en- hefr alls enga Pyoingu fyrir pj60ina /
held sinni.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-05-01
Okunnugleiki.

Flestir Islendingar, sem nokku0 hafa
kynst forum Pj60um, hafa hloti0 ao TAXA eft
If Pvi, hvao sarlfti0 P@r vita UNI island 90
islenzku Pj60ina. Danir sjalir vita, al s0gn
kunnugra mamma, mj0g Tito UNI Pj60 vora og
enn pa minna I'M land PAD, er hun byggir, og
ekki cru neinar likur til az a6rar Nor0uralfu-
pj60ir s6u fr60a1i um PAD en- Danir.-Flestir
Observation-Disclosures munu kannast vic BAD, a6
herlendir MEM vita Aestir liti6 e0a ekkert UNI
Island, allur fj0ldinn hefr einhveria 6li0sa
hugmynd um a0 til Sc eyland med pvi nafni
einhvernsta0ar langt norour / half, 90 eftir
naSninu 40 d@ma Pykjast Peir mega f%ul]yr0a
ao par Sc ekkert anna0 en- is O snj6r;: faeinir
cru svo fr60ir a0 Peir geta nefnt Heklu 90
Geysi, en- viii einhver meira en- ba0, ba er
hann undantekning, % einhverjar s6rstakar
orsakir valda Pvi, a0 hann he6r numi6 bann
fr06leik.
Do cru Peir enn pa f@rri, sem vita nokk-
ur deili a islenzku Pj6oinni. Eff herlendir
menn cru a0 Pvi spur0ir hverjir b1i q fslandi,
geta Peir Pess vanalega 40 Pa0 seu Skrml-
ingjar, eff Peir ekki villa vi0urkenna az peir
viii PAD alls ekki.
Her eigum yer au6vita0 ekki via ba
Bandarikj amenn, sem kynst hafa Vestur-fs-
lendingum, en- Peir mem cru reyndar svo "a
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-05-01
Or6sy

Flestar e6a ALTAR mentaoar Pj6oir veita
Pvi eftirtekt hva0a ORD Pnr hafi a ser mccall
annara Pj66a, en- misjafnlega TAXA Per ser
Pao nerri hva0 um Per er sagt a bak. Gaml-
ar st6rPjooir, sem lengi hafa drotnao y6r
hegaun og hugsunarhetti annara, meta miklu
meira sina donna en- annara, og s~jalfsalit peirra
r@0ur svo miklu, a0 Per lata sig litlu varoa
umtal annara. par cru ekki svo h0rundsar-
ar a0 Par svioi undan h%verjum tituprj6ns-
sting, ne heldur cru P@r svo heg6mlegar 40
p@r hefjist til skyja at h0li og skjalli 6skyn-
barra smja0rara. Fr0kkum hefr lengi veri0
vio brugoio, hversu lit Peir hiroi UNI PAD
hvao aorir half um pa ao segja, enda hafa
peir um margar aldir verio vi0urkendir menn-
ingar-leiotogar. Hi0 Gina, sem Peir pola lila,
er PAD ao heyra pj60verja helast I'M yfr
si0ustu vopnavi0skiftum. 40 pessu leyti cru
aestar st6rpj6oir hver annari likar, pvi sjalfs-
ALT or vanalega samfara valdi og 00rum yfr-
buroum: P6 cru Pess nokkur demi a0 sjalfs-
ALT Pj66anna er i%myndun Elm, mining form
rar fr@goar, sem elur sjalfsP6tta attlerans;
Pessar P j6oir dyrka fornesku en- %fyrirlita franz
farir ndtimans, Peim er sama hva0 hver segir
UNI Pao, Per Pykjast sja!fum ser n6gar, og
Per vii ia 40 minsta kosti engar a0fnningar
heyra. Ef t. d. Kfnverjar eoa Tyrkir tack u
nokkuo tillit til Pess, sem um par pj60ir hefr
verio rntt og ritao svo 0ldum skiftir, ba ma
telja visit, ao P1r stn0u ekki st00ugt / s0mu
sporum.
Hver framfara Pj60 l@tur ser ant UNI az
vera mikils metin mccall annara sioa0ra
PJooa; sd Pjoo, SEN ]atur sig engu varoa ALT
annara, er ti~lfiDningarlaus steingerfingur, en-
a Hmm b6ginn ]ysir Pa0 iss0ouleysi og osjalf-
stnoi, ef einhver Pj60 er svo orosjhk az hun
tekur ser til hvert akhruor0, er UNI hama er
sagt, eoa gengst fyrir hverju smja0uryr0i, er
hun heyrir.
pao or vanalegt 40 smaPj60ir TAXA fest
Pao til greina, sem UNI Par er sagt, hvao py0-
1ngarlitio eea 6merkilegt sem Pa0 er, enda
storPj6eir, sem ungar cru % lit proska0ar,
cru oft Mtg orosjukar. DAD er alkunnugt
ao Bandarik jamenn hafa lengi veri0 med pvf
mark brendir: Peir hafa veitt 0llu umtali UNI
sig mikla eftirtekt % oft og einatt hefr upp-
tektasemi PETRA lyst hlagilegum sialfspotta.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-05-01

- 1 ~ pJOOlliL l LlcllO oIAul W
Peir cru t@plega teljandi.
Hver So 1%slendingur, sem fcroast hefr
nokkuo her / landi svo eljandi Sc, hefr hlot-
ID ao veroa Pess var, 40 hvar sem hann kemur
og segir til Pj60ernis sins, stara menn a ham
med efabl0ndnum workmanship er beir hevra
a0 Petta Sc fslendingur. Ut dr svip peirra
og augnaraoi ma vanalega lesa Pessa hugsun:
,1Etlarou a6 tel ia mGr trl um 40 BIT s6rt
Eskim6i? Eg held Pd sert ao l.jngas. Og
stundum segja Peir meo berum or0um eitt-
hva0 a pa ]eio. DAD synir hversu almenn sd
sko0un hlytur al vera, par sem 1slendingar
cru alvey 6Pektir her landi, az Peir seu
Eskim6ar.
Au0vita0 er PAD vanPekking, sem a0
mestu leyti velour Pessari sko0un, en aux Pess
cru faein smaatvik, er Islendingar hafa att
patti i, sem aukio hafa st6rum pa hugmynd
mccall hGrlendra mama a0 Islendingar sGu
Eskim6ar.
Her / Bandarik junum var Iengi til synis
islenzkur kvenma0ur.s sem fer0a0ist bm fra ba,
o. h6lt fyrirIestra UNI Island og sjalfa sig,a
hverju kveldi, / leikhdsum e0a forum sam
komus0lum / hverjum smabn, sem hun komi.
Hun sagoi alt af s0mu s0guna og kom alt af
fran 1 svipu0um bdning, er hun kalla0i is
lenzkan. DAD gegnir furou hva0 VIDA hun
hefr hekst og 6trdlega margir herlendir
menn bafa SEQ hama o. heyrt fyrirlestur henn-
ar. DER, sem yer h0fum att vi6tal vic UNI
ath@f hennar, hafa fatt fr60legt eftir benni
40 segiia, en- Peim hefr P6 0llum bori0 saman
um PAD ao hun half sagt ao fslendingar vseru
E%skimoar, og hun half sjalf p6zt vera Eski-
moi, enda segja peir 40 eftir vaxtarlagi henn-
ar og 1tliti ao d@ma half ser P6tt ST saga
mj0g sennileg.- Delta dami er az vfsu elm
stakt / sinni roo, og / raun o. veru jafn-Py0-
ingarlaust og hvert anna0 trdoskripi, en- /
bra0ina hefr PAD p6 Waldo t0luver0um mis-
skilningi.
Faeinar a0rar islenzkar pers6nur hafa
vaki0 dalitla eftirtekt 4 ser mccall her]endra
mama og reynt i fullri alv0ru a0 syna sig sem
sauna Islendinga, en- svo% 6heppilega hef viii
ao til 40 P@r pers6nur hafa sumar veri0 / lag
inu likari Eskim6um en- 1slendingum.
DAD Der sjaldan vio az neitt Sc rita0 her
/ landi UNI island e0a %1slendinga og enn
s%jaldnar er rett og greinilega fra pvf sagt.
Faeinar skalds0gur hafa veri0 rita6ar af her
lendum h0fundum si6ustu arin, sem eiga as
lysa is~lenzkum-e6a form Observation-Disclosures
um og atburoun, er par half fario fran, en- 1
raun % veru lysa P@r aestar eoa ALTAR engu
00ru en- Pvi, as h%0fundurinn pekkir liti6 eea
ekkert PAD, sem ham atlar fra az segja. En-
P@r fau bnkur, sem til cru q enskri tungu 90
verulegan fr60leik g9yma UNI island og is
lenzku Pj60ina, cru nastum ALTAR gefnar ut a
EnOlandi oO cru farra manna ei1rn h6r {
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-01-15
British Columbia Fruit Growers.

The members of the British Column
bia Fruit Growers Association met in
annual convention at Duncans on Jan
uary 4, 5 and 6, with a large and thor
oughly representative attendance from
all sections Of the province. The first
day saw the election of new officers
of the association, as follows: Presi-
dent, T. w. Stirling, Kenowna; first
vice-president, Thos. A. Brydon. Vic
toria; second vice-president, j. G. Met
calfe, Port Hammond; third vice-presi-
dent, James tombstone, Nelson; secre-
tary- treasurer, William ]. Brandrith
Ladner; executive committee, T w.
(V1ctoria), H. Kipp (Chilliwack), and
w. j. Brandrith.
Resolutions were adopted asking the
Dominion government to arrange for
the establishment at an early date of
experimental orchards in the dry belt
and on Vancouver island, and to fix
the grade of No. 2 and No. 3 fruit;
also to enforce the pure food act,
which it appears is at the present
time something of a dead letter upon
the federal statute book.
The provincial government was, by
another resolution, requested to give
more active assistance to the chief in
spector of fruit pests, Thomas Gun
ningham of Vancouver.
One of the interesting addresses on
Wednesday was delivered by Rev. G
w. Taylor, whose subject was: "How
to Deal With Injurious Insects"
On Thursday resolutions were
passed expressing approval of the fruit
growers of the province with the
action of the provincial inspector of
fruit pests in deporting nursery stock
affected with the San Jose scale, and
also cargoes of corn infested with
corn weevil, and that expert assistance
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-01-15
Reopen the PuyaIIup Station.

The farmers of Western Washing
ton, and especially those of the Puy-
allup valley, have not forgotten the
good work done for their section by
the agricultural experiment station at
Puyallup, conducted until 1903 as a
substation of the one at Pullman.
They have decided to ask the pres
ent legislature to provide the means
for reopening the station and plac-
ing permanent director in charge.
Their motive is a laudable one and
we believe the legislators would be
willing to grant their request if the
matter were laid before them in the
proper light and endorsed by the
authorities of the college at Pullman.
The principal reason for desiring to
have the Puyallup station reopened
is the wide difference between condi-
tons west of the mountains and in
Eastern Washington. Our section
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-01-15

be given to J. r. Anderson, deputy
minister of agriculture.
The executive committee met on
Friday, and decided that meetings be
held for the encouragemen of local
associations and to assist in securing
uniform prices and the cooperation of
the growers. These meetings will be
held next month at the following
points Burnaby, Hammond, Mission
City, Chilliwack Matsqui and Lang
ley; and at Nanaimo in April, and at
Summerland, Peachland, Kelowna and
Armstrong at dates to be fixed
The first quarterly meeting of the
association is to be held in Victoria
in April next, the next ensuing quar-
terly gathering at Nelson in july, and
the place of the October meeting to
be fixed by the executive committee
at future date. The next annual
meeting of the association is to be
held at Vancouver in January of next
year.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-01-15

furnishes a most remarkable and
unique field for agricultural expert
ment. Climatic conditions here are
different from those of the rest of the
land. There is an entirely different
flora flourishing here. Its possibili-
ties are largely unknown and richly
promising. That almost every kind
of plant known to the temperate zone
will grow here has been demon
strated. The field of the bOtanist is
wide and inviting. But in the inter
ests of business it is important that
some effort should be made to dis
cover plant life valuable from COM
mercial point of view which will do
we'll in these climes.
The culture of hops has already
reached an advanced stage, but bet
ter varieties may be found and in
duced to grow. Poppies and other
drug plants thrive and may become
an important factor in our future bus
mess relations with the world. Most
drug plants do not grow in the United
States today.
When nature has done so much in
the way of providing a land which
is fertile, a soft, equable climate and
the production of dense and luxuriant
vegetation, it is wrong not to follow
up the example set by her and study
the adaptability of various plant
grOwths.
Experiments conducted at Pullman
cannot always bring out for a GER
tainty what may be done in the west
ern end of the state, owing to the
great difference in soil and conditions
of the two sections. To know just
what plants will do we'll in the west
the experiments must be conducted
on the ground. All the progressive
farmers and orchardists of the west
ern end join with the Puyallup peo-
pie in asking for this advantage, and
they should be granted their wish
in this respect Such an agricultural
institution should prove one of the
most valuable and useful in the
United States. It's opportunities are
boundless It's field is hardly touched
as yet. Both from a scientific and a
financial point it is a good place for
operations.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-01-15

= oscription, in advance, one year 80
ant: six months, 80 cents. If on time,
srb- riptons will be 81. Seattle subscrib-
9re re required to pay $1.00 per year, on
account of local postage.
A ents wanted in every town to solicit
spbgcriptions. Good commissions and sal
rio paid to hustlers.
Tne paper is sent to each subscriber until
an order to discontinue is received from the
srbscriber We must be notified in writing.
nv otter or postal card, when subscriber
wishes his paper stopped Returning the
noncr will not answer we cannot find 1t
an our list from the name alone on the
naper We must have both name and ad-
dress and all arrearages or dues must be
Maid as required by law. Date of expira-
ton is shown on your paper by address
label containing your name.
Failing to receive the paper regularly,
YOU should notify the Seattle office at once,
when mistakes, if any, will be corrected.
The Ranch is entered at the Seattle post
office at second-class rates of postage.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-01-15

Albert S. Hansen writes The Ranch
under date of January 9th that an ex-
ceptionally good opening exists at
Moscow, Idaho, for a creamery, and
wishes to get in correspondence with
an expert creameryman who will put
in such plant there, or who will run
same for him. He says he has AGO
COWS contracted for and 200 more
COWS in sight. Parties interested
should address him at 315 Fifth street,
Moscow, Idaho.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-01-15
Chinese Pheasants in Yakima.

The Yakima county commissioners
have decided to bring fifty-three Chi
nese pheasants to the Yakima valley.
Game Warden S. H. Dills was given
authority to purchase the birds and
have them distributed at suitable
points The attempt made last winter
to introduce the pheasants into the
valley has proven successful. The
birds have more than doubled within
the year.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-01-15
Lewiston, Idaho, Jan. 2, 1905.

The Ranch, Seattle, Wash.
Gentlemen: Enclosed find so cents
for renewal of subscription. The
Ranch is a good agricultural paper
and every farmer in Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho should take it. 1t
will pay many times over the price
of subscription. Respectfully,
William H. Helm.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-01-15

A communication from Chelan to
the Spokesman-Review states that
word has been received at that place
from Forest Superintendent George
w. Milham to the effect that during
the season of 1905 the department will
hermit the grazing of $4,000 sheep on
that portion of the Washington re-
serve lying south of the Stehekin
river and Lake Chelan and east of the
summit of the Cascade mountains. The
territory comprises 414,720 acres, of
which there are actually only 51,S40
acres that can be grazed, and not over
40 900 acres of that has thus far been
grazed over.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-01-15

The office of The Ranch is now To-
Gated in the Colman block, on the
third floor. Entrance is by room
$780, where we will be pleased to have
our friends and patrons call
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-01-15

mail transmitted from one Office to
another. The advantage to the farmer
| and merchant of such an arrange
ment is obvious A farmer out of
| coffee could order his grocer, by tele
| phone, to send out a pound by the
carrier, instead of being compelled
| to hitch up and drive to town or pay
: a postal charge of 16 cents a pound.
w. A. Griffith, one of our valued sub
scribers at Champoeg, Ore, writes
| The Ranch: please let me know
where l can buy WyandOtte cockerels
or trios." There is a sermon in these
| few words to the poultry raiser, and
| the moral is plain-he must adver-
| tise if he expects to sell fowls and
eggs for Matching. There are hun
dreds of our readers annually looking
| for new stock or for eggs of high
strain, and there are poultry raisers
who would get these orders if they
would but invest a few dollars in
printers ink to keep their names be-
| fore the readers constantly.
In this issue of The Ranch appears
| an article from the pen of e. l. Re
| ber of Seattle, upon the subject OF
"Squab Raising for Profit" Mr.. Re-
ber's experience with pigeons began
as a boy Wien he raised them for
pleasure. At his ranch at Richmond
| Beach he has several hundred of the
| finest Homing pigeons in the country,
brothers and sisters of his birds hav-
| ing carried off several of the prizes
| in the recent Worlds contest at the
| st. Louis exposition. Mr.. Reber will
from time to time contribute to The
Ranch on the subject of squad rails
! ing. his next article treating on
| proper Feed for Homers."
Frequently an advertiser makes
stipulation in his announcement that
| to take advantage of some special Of
| fer made by him you must cut out
| the advertisement and mail it with
your order. At the same time there
are subscribers who do not want to
| mutilate their best papers by cutting
out one or two advertisements, and
| the chances are that such will often
neglect to take advantage of the of
| fers made The chief reason on the
part of advertisers in making such
requests is that they want to be able
| to trace the returns from their adj
vertising, as so many people who
| write in reply to their advertisements
| fail to say in what paper they saw
| the announcement. If you come across
an announcement where you are
asked to cut out and return the ad,
| but do not want to cut your paper,
| sit down and write your request for
! the goods you want, enclosing your
| remittance, and be sure to always
state in what paper you saw the adj
| vertisement In this way you enable
| the advertiser to know just what
papers are paying him the best and
| still you do not have to mutilate your
| paper. 1t would be a good thing for
all who answer advertisements to
state in every case in what publica-
ton they saw the announcements.
This helps yourself, the publisher and
| the advertiser.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-01-15

Address communications to The Ranch, $50
CoIman Building, Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-01-15

The livestock men of British Column
ba have taken the preliminary steps
for the organization of an association
of all livestock raisers in that prov
ince Two meetings have been held
and the interest that has already
been shown indicates the association
will soon have a large and influential
membership.
Requests for the Year Book of the
department of agriculture are still
coming to the office of The Ranch.
The supply placed in our hands has
been entirely exhausted and it will
be impossible to accommodate our
subscribers in this respect until next
fall when the new edition is received.
We regret to have to disappOint
some of you.
John Hamer, of 02524 Cincinnati
street, Spokane, asks where he can
obtain complete instructions on how to
can vegetables. We refer him to "The
Gamer" of Baltimore, Md, paper de-
voted to canning industries. He also
asks where he can obtain tin cans. Ad-
dress the American Can Company,
Seattle, mentioning The Ranch when
writing in order to secure prompt at
tention.
The dairymen of the state meet at
Olympia on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, January 10, 20 and Fl. The
program was printed in the last issue
OF The Ranch, and from it any one
can see that our dairymen are going
to have an interesting meeting. 1t
should be remembered that the state
legislature is in session at Olympia,
ard those dairymen who are present
al the dairy convention will have an
opportunity of getting an idea as to
how our laws are made.
n case the wishes of Fourth Assist
alJ Postmaster General Bristow are
ctrried out a bill will be introduced
lnto congress, which, if passed, will
ect every locality in the United
ties having a rural free delivery
route. Mr.. Bristow, in his annual re-
pert, recommends that congress fix
rate of 3 cents per pound, or any
lI}ctional part thereof. on packages
MT exceeding five pounds, mailed at
I'e distributing postoffice or any rural
Ire delivery route for a delivery to
patron on said route. This rate,
De- says, should apply only to pack
! es deposited at the local postoffice
I'f delivery to patrons on routes emil
hot