davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-14

Lost-A brooch pin with opal. on Main
or Bridge street. Finder please leave at
Banner office and receive reward.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-14
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Men, women, boys and
girls to represent McClure's Magazine.
Good pay. Address, 81 East 25d St.,
New York City. 54tf
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-14

OFFICE MECHANICAL DEPARTMENTS IN SPENCER BLOCK PHI
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01

perature. We would suggest that the
cream be warmed to 75o F. "a hours
before churning, and held at this tenn
perature until the cream has smooth
velvety consistency, or until four
tenths of one per cent Tactic acid is
developed as shown by the acid tests
for cream. The cream should then be
cooled to the churning temperature
and held until churning time. The
foaming of cream during churning in
dicates too low temperature or too
thin a cream.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01
Value of Alfalfa Hay.

By the advent of the creamery into
the Sunnyside district it is quite evil
dent the farmers have had opened to
them a source of revenue they did not
think of before. We are not referring
to the making and selling of butter,
for that is the purpose of creamery
anywhere, but we speak particularly
of the fact that there was opened to
the farmers a profitable market for
their alfalfa hay. Until the creamery
came the sale of the hay had been un-
certain and unsatisfactory. There al
ways were differences between the sell
Ter and the buyer, and often it was i'm
possible for the farmer to produce the
highest quality of hay, owing to the
uncertainty of the weather and the
difficulty often of getting help for
harvesting. But when buttermaking
became established in this section of
fine alfalfa observing farmers saw that
the returns from the sale of alfalfa
hay fed to COWS was equal to price
ranging from eight to sixteen dollars
per ton. Since the Sunnyside cream
cry association was started it has
been found possible to make one acre
of alfalfa fed scientifically to a choice
dairy cow bring 500 to $3.50 per an
mum. 1t would be perfectly practi-
cable to produce on the farms within
five miles of Sunnyside butter fat
worth over 100000 year. The
money Is now available to purchase
any number of COWS that may be want
ed, the bovines to be paid for out of
the monthly products therefrom. With
the use of the milking machine no
additional help on the farm would be
necessary to obtain these results and
the fertility of the farms would be
maintained.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01
Handling the Milk.

Always strain the milk before pour
ing into the separator reservoir.
Separate it as soon as possible after
drawing from the COW.
Cool the cream as soon as separat-
ing is completed.
Never allow one milking to stand
over until you have another milking,
so as to save running separator. This
is careless and wasteful practice,
and does not improve the quality of
butter.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01
Rules for the Hand Separator.


See that it stands perfectly level
and firm.
When not in use, keep it well cover
ed. so as to prevent dust and sand
from getting into the bearings.
Clean all the wearing parts thor
oughly, not less than twice month.
In separating, maintain an even,
regular speed. Turn the crank at the
indicated number of revolutions.
Have the cream screw set so as to
throwa cream of from 36 to 40 per
cent. butter fat
When the milk has all been sepa-
rated, flush the bowl out by pouring
into same about one quart of water. =.
After separating, take the milk and
cream pans off; take the bowl apart
and wash all parts, reservoir and
pans; wash in lukewarm water, using
a little washing powder in water, then
wash in scalding hot water, and put
in the air and sun to dry.
Wash thoroughly after each time it
is used.
Never put the bowl together until
wanted for separating.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01
Care of the Cream.

Always have a clean, sweet recep-
tacle to catch and hold the cream. A
common five-gallon shotgun can is
very good for the purpose.
Cool the cream as rapidly as pos
sible, by stirring either with the can
in the cold air or in cold, fresh water.
Never put two patches of cream to-
gether until each is thoroughly cool.
ed separately.
Never put tight lids on cream cans
while the cream is warm.
Never leave the cream can standing
in the barn; remove it to the milk
house as quickly as possible.
Always use dairy thermometer and
stirring rod to get the temperature
of the water and of the cream; keep
the cream well stirred after separat-
ing, until it Is thoroughly cooled.
When the can lids are off, always
cover the can with cheese cloth or
some other light, white cloth.
Never let your delivery can be the
receptacle for the cream from the
separator.
Be particular to deliver your cream
as often as possible; never less than
three times a week in summer and
twice a week in winter. Inc success
of the hand separator system depends
almost entirely on the individual pat
ron and the care and attention he
gives to his product. The use of the
hand separator has shifted to great
degree the responsibility of making
good butter from the creamery man to
the patron. No butter-maker can make
good butter from old, rancid, tainted
cream.
Mr.. w. o. New, manager of the Ar
lington Cooperative Association, was
a caller at The Ranch Office a week
ago. He stated his company Is look
ing for good, reliable and competent
buttermaker-one who can handle all
the machinery in an up-to-date plant.
This creamery turns out the Peerless
brand of creamery butter, and almost
the entire product is taken In Ar
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01

lington and vicinity, scarcely over
one-fourth of the amount made reach
ing outside markets. Last year the
creamery turned out no less than 170,-
900 pounds of butter.
The secretary of the Washington
Dairymens association informs us
that the association has received a
very good offer for the printing of the
proceedings of the late convention at
Bellingham. 1t is expected that the
books will be ready for distribution
among the members shortly.
The trustees of the Sunnyside
creamery association, which was or
ganized over a year ago, have decided
that as none of the stockholders are
experienced creamery men it would
be best to lease the plant, and have
entered into a contract with the Hazel
wood company of Spokane to operate
the words in the future. The change
will be made about March l.
The care of COWS just before and
after calving demands much judg
ment. The cow should be placed in a
box stall and receive laxative feed for
few days previous to parturition,
and it is frequently advisable to give
a mild purgative, say one to two
pounds of epson salts. After delivery
the cow should be fed lightly and
have her water warmed for few days.
Last year the Utah condensed milk
E. T.. NJ lou Il e,nt
isfactory business. The gross receipts
were over 100000 of which 100000
was paid to the farmers for milk and
100000 was paid out in salaries. The
concern was in position to pay a one
percent dividend on it's capital stock,
but at a recent meeting the stockhold-
ers decided to use the money to en-
large the plant The additional money
for this purpose will be secured by the
sale of new stock, which will be taken
by the present stockholders. With the
increase of capacity proposed it is be-
lieved that the business of the plant
will be doubled this year.
The National Dairy show held at
Chicago from February 18TH to Oath
was the most notable exposition of
the country's dairy interests ever held.
It's general scope is the outgrowth of
the work heretofore accomplished by
the National Creamery Buttermakers'
association, being, in fact, evolved
from the annual exhibitions held by
the latter organization at it's meet
ings. e. Sudendorf, for years the eff
ficient secretary of the buttermakers
association, is also secretary of the
National Dairy Show association, and
it is to his efforts largely that the
new arrangement has been evolved.
The buttermakers, it is expected, will
hereafter hold their annual conven-
tons in connection with the dairy
show.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01

lington and vicinity, scarcely over
one-fourth of the amount made reach
ing outside markets. Last year the
creamery turned out no less than 170,-
900 pounds of butter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-27
Rtuneru.,.un,

Wepsrl: n9ants, 0u bat aber
f16ne 3dbne!1-S ante: s@slt2@-
QeperI: rWenn Die erit edit pdren!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-27

sMarum bat es benin Die 8rau Sns
tpettpr gar 70 etltg9-~Sd, ntfen
$is, fh bat ubsr bie Grau Mmtmann
apps Neues erfabren. unb ba mub fe
Is j@HelI iberal eradblen, 70 lang's
nod bdbr iftI@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-27
NuneunRr AuHnr1sh,

Brdutisam Gliiternb CUR
8raut): nDu RSnisin meines 9er=
aensl"-g dptegerpdpa Gur
f6): ste tperben nod betm Spdt=
monbouferR ommen Die Sbronreben
fett friesen.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-27
And1e.

0rou. n0u freber Bube itiebl5t
MIR dIfp thinner meme ih1uen Mepfel!!
Sra tparts, bafir fonft Du cine ge6Brtse
4sa@t prigeI baben!"-S n 8 6
0ealenb mad Der GTefutton): so
h6tf NAL fpdter Jbre SO4ter gebeis
ratbet, uber MI LAB t9 fe iisen!!N
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-27
Wsat nrneheu.

Dnfef: nDu baft ba bod niat
einrnaI einen Meder, ME pedit Du
0enn friib auf2"-G tubent: 30,
hter siebt tdgli4 Mtlitdr DOrbei, bas
lADre Id jdon.A-O rBeim
4inaus. uoer betm 9ereinsiehena"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-27
Qnnrner stnhel.

.Wtan iiebt Sic gar nte nit Sbrer
Gamilie a~usfabren, 9err aommeraien@
yatb!!"-.Woau au92 Sci uns bat
iebes fem eigenes Mutomobtlii"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-27
Alrrudfe 1r,tn 1l1frkatnn4

smar oas Elm 3rubel pd9teno Oct
ga, fot4 eth
1pbesfau bringt 3eben ms 9dus."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-27
pna @dJredsenakts1h

sWarum biit Du nur 10 traurts,
9artea-.Das oerftebit Du nod
nt8t Rtnb: bdusline Sorge.A-
r0lber papa fagte bod, Bel gu9 tpdr
ne beitere WtrthiGaft."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-27
9enfelSanaIen

iino niht areer als bic. bic i'd 10
Sabre lang ourd 6dmurrboioen bat.
te. Damn nabm i6 Budlen's arui.
ca Salbe uuo peniaer benn cine
SAadtel beilte mid permanent,
fhreibt 6. 8. Napier BON Ruales,
Rp. 6eilt Brand. uno anbere Wun.
ben. 25e bel Noolph 9reib unb s..
RalteAer & Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-27
gnn Der @d1rniere.

rQber Die Hole, in tpel6sr Der Diz
rtttrr auftritt, paBt bod gar ni9t fir
tbn!@-nJo pifen ste, Der tit 70 gel
Stg, bob er jeoe 91ole. In Der mar mas
gu tIen bat, ielbit ipielt!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-27
Gutter anfanp.

mann: ST bic nells aShin
f9pn etnsetrOffen9"-S r a u: vgod
na9t; aber es fiBen i9on atpei Soloas
ten In Der Rl9e, bic auf ile parten!4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-27

Rnnusak I'll her weit spks..
Gin ret4er Wann btnterlteb bet fets
rsnl Mbleben etns Mtaton fir uDbls
t1dttee Gtftunssn. = uMuB Der etn
f6leftes GeDtHsn sebabt baben -"
fdgtel bic Qeute.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-27
ost.1 s.tttlstntesr Ereuun.

.gba mir bod ais Greunb ben Sc.
fallen unb tomm' als mein Trau5euge
nit auf's StaHbesamt."-gNetn = i9
BIN ni6i germ 3euge bon lIngliidss
fUuen.4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-27
Dan.t fretitd1.

.Ra, pte mar es auf Der @piree bel
Gebetmrdtbs2"-.Oa GET i'd 10 raid
ntbt mebr bin, BITE ftnb 9emperen5ler,
Wegetartaner unb Wt9trau9er.4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-23

Read the East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-23
BRONCO CLUSTER" INJURED.
EIks' Grand Lodge Marred by Acci-
dent to Thad SOwder.

The Wyoming wild west exhibition
at Denver yesterday, in connection
with the Elks' big convention. was
marred by the accident which befell
Thad Sowder, of Cheyenne. ex-cham-
pion rough rider of the world, says
the Cheyenne Tribune.
Sowder was riding an outlaw with
out a name and the animal. finding
he could not .dislodge the champion,
gave a vicious lunge and then fell.
Sowder's head hit the ground. render
ing him unconscious. He was able to
leave the field after regaining his
senses, but will not ride again during
the show.
Miles Fitzgerald. Colorado cow
boy, was the first rider and was
thrown squarely by a horse called
"2S." Guy McNurland, Irving Mon
nette, Clayton Danks, Harry Brennan,
Sam Scoville, William Craver and
other Wyoming riders all gave fine
| exhibitions.
Charles Irwin, Hugh McPhee and
Charles Hirsig gave exhibitions of
steer roping, each catching and tying
his animal in fine shape. William
Craver and his wife, of Wyoming, gave
an exhibition of fancy roplng.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-23
A PENDLETON CASE.
Many More Like 1t i'm Pendleto

Many More Like 1t In Pendleton.
The following case is but one OF
many similar occurring daily in Pen
dleton. 1t is an easy matter to veri
fy its correctness. Surely you cannot
ask for better proof than such con-
elusive ev dence.
w. A. Rose, living on Cottonwood
street Pendleton. Ore, says: Doans
Kidney Pills were first brought to
my notice some four years ago when
l was living in Peoria, Ill. At that
time l was Suffering severely from an
attack Of kidney complaint and could
scarcely do a days work. To stoop
or rise after STOPPING hurt so acutely
that could hardly keep from crying
out. When a man has suffered with
a back which felt half the time as
though 1t was broken, which could
not stand the slightest pressure, when
he could not sit down. stand or lie
with any comfort and still has to go
to his daily W rk he naturally be-
comes anxious about his condition.
procured Doan's Kidney Pills. used
them and they cured me. About a
year ago I came to Washington, and
shortly afterwards noticed symptoms
of my old trouble. 1 procured Doan's
Kidney Pills at Pendleton Drug COM
pany's store and three boxes
completely banished the trouble leav-
ing no signs that I bad ever had a
touch of kidney trouble in my life.
Doan's Kidney Pills do all that is
claimed for them. You are welcome
to refer to me at any time and I will
gladly give particul RS in a per-
sonal interview to any one calling
upon me-"
For sale by I'll dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nal..o-Doan's-and
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-23
MOUNTAIN MOVING
TAMALPAIS HAS SHIFTED
SIX FEET IN IL YEARS.
A Commission Finds Land Rising
From the Sea-A Complete New
Survey of the Mountain Will Be
Made to Determine the Cause of
the Perceptiblc Movement.

Mount Tamalpais is moving, says
the San Francisco Examiner. The
state earthquake investigation COM
mission has learned as a result of
observation made by Professor
George Davidson that between 1859
and 1876 the mountain moved north
ward and little westward about six
feet. Now it is believed that there
might have been some slight addi-
tional change since the latter year
named. The change in this respect is
of no practical consequence and may
be taken as meaning that the land
has gained some territory from the
ocean rather than that the land ter
ritory has been lessened, but it is of
peculiar scientific interest. 1t is not
often that a mountain has been
known to actually change ITS location.
Upon the recommendation of the
state earthquake investigation COM
mission, appointed by Governor Par
dee and of which Professor A. c.
Lawson is the chairman, the superin-
| tendent of the United States coast
and geodetic survey has directed A.
H. Sinclair, Edwin Smith and John
F. Pratt, assistants in the survey, to
| reoccupy a series Of triangulation
stations along the coast range from
| Toro mountain beyond Carmel to
Ross mountain beyond Bodega Head,
and to make such measurements Of
horizontal directions upon the old
stations along the immediate ridges
overlooking the sea as will deter
|
moved in position.
1t is regarded as quite possible that
Point Reyes ridge (Cuchllo Grande
of the Spaniards), overlooking the
valley between Bolnas bay and To-
males bay may have been shifted.
The observations az Mount Tamal-
pals in 1859 and 1882, as made by
Professor Davidson, led to the discov-
cry of the change of this geographical
position of t mountain. All the old
stations occupied by Professor Da-
wilson, and subordinate stations as
well. will be occupied by the new sur
veyors that the government has set
at work.
This survey of the mountain, made
for the purpose of determining Just
how it is travelling, is unique in the
history of geodetic operations.
Professor Davidson, the veteran
scientist of the Pacific coast, was
long in charge of the 5eodetic work
on this coast and he now occupies the
chair of geography in the University
of California. He yesterday stated
that old Tamalpais had been found
to have moved six feet in the manner
mentioned from the time of his first
survey and prior to 1876. and that
his observations and computations
had been fully verified.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-23

fore on the plains and knew him.
Sitting Bull told him on this occa-
sion that he wanted the best horse in
the herd for his own personal use. No
dine was taking Hulin stallion to
Cheyenne for a friend and the old
chieftain selected this horse and paid
him $3.50 for it and also bought a
steer for beef, paying $50 cash for it.
The chief told Nodine that he had
plenty of money and would take moth
ing without pay.
Finest Farm i'm Union County.
While he was pursuing the cattle
raising industry he was in the mean
time building up fine farm. In the
harvest of 1885 he threshed 10000
bushels of barley and oats. owned the
largest barns, the best equipped farm
in the county. He employed over so
men and shipped horses and cattle to
every market in the country.
At the height Of his career in the
cattle business he wintered 5000 head
in the tules near Hot Lake This was
the largest number of cattle ever
owned by one man or firm in Union
county.
Security Debts Ruined Him. =.
Big-hearted, generous, convivial and
open-handed, the hard times of 1898
4 found Fred Nodine on numerous
notes as security. Neighbor after
neighbor failed and the burden fell
upon Nodine. Judgments began to
accumulate. Law suits were frequent.
Litigation entangled his immense
holdings and in 1894, feeling that
something must be done to save his
remaining property from the inevita-
BILE wreck, he placed it in the hands
Of trustees for sale and settlement.
From that day to this he has lived
in abject poverty. His immense prop
erty dwindled away piecemeal yield
ing him no income, bringing him no
support. Debts, litigation, ingratitude
all Of these evils have combined to
4, strip him naked, leaving him alone
and penniless to spend his last days
in blindness and sorrow.
The last remaining vestige of his
property is now being threshed over
, in the supreme court of the state, and
he hopes to be able to rescue enough
from the wreck of once magnificent
estate to last himself and wife through
the remainder of their lives.
Fred Nodine donated the public
school site to the town of Union. He
donated the present cemetery, one OF
the most beautiful in the state, and In
the settlement Of an estate back ir
the seventies he gave to every mar
who would build house one lot OF
ground in East Union free of charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-23
o. II. & n. Appropriations.

For the year 1906 the o. R. & N.
has appropriations for new steel
bridges amounting to sSo2,S57 and
s169, 900 for new fills to replace
bridges. For rebuilding the track
with heavy steel s550.000 is availa-
BILE and s525,0O0 for equipment,
bringing the total to s1,546,s57. Last
year the expenditures amounted to
S1,141,S22, and included s32s,043 on
the new Albina shops, s1S2,00 on
IL new depots, s41,779 for relaying
track with heavier steel, s94,S00 for
the block signal system, s425,7sO for
new rolling stock and s69,410 for the
wood-preserving plant of the Union
Pacific, Short Line and o. r. & n. at
Wyeth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-23
EXPORTING AUTOMOBILES.
United States Sends Away Over $S,'
100000 Worth OF Machines.

OF the $3,0o0,oO0 worth of automo-
biles exported in the fiscal year just
ended, about one-half goes to Europe
and most of the remainder to Canada,
Mexico, the West Indies and Austria
liza.
The details of distribution have
only been worked out for 10 months
of the present year, but they show the
value exported to the United King
dom at s616,177; to Canada, $435,-
$50; to Mexico, s293,oO2 to Italy,
s227,5sS; to West Indies and Bermu-
da, $224,676; to France, S17O,6o1; to
Australia and New Zealand, $14S.-
1874; to South America, s61,7S0; to
Germany $57,259; to British East In
dies. $31,O46, and to Africa, s26,926.
or the imports, fully two-thirds
came from France and practically all
OF the remainder from the United
Kingdom, Germany, and Italy In
about equal proportions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-23

A gentleman recently from Vir-
ginia tells the following very good
story. At the preliminary hearing of
am old negro, against whom a charge
of Illicit distilling had been entered,
the following dialogue was heard:
Magistrate-What is your name?
Old Negro-My name is Joshua,
Boss.
Magistrate-Are you the man who
caused the sun to stand still?
Old Negro-No, Boss; Use de man
what made de "moonshine."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-23
War Against Consumption.

All nations are endeavoring to check
the ravages of consumption, the
white plague" that claims so many
victims each year. Foley's Honey and
Tar cures coughs and colds perfectly
and you are in no danger Of consump-
tion. Do not risk your health by TAX
ing some unknown preparation when
Foley's Honey and Tar is safe and GER
tain in results. The genuine Is in a
yellow package. Koeppen Drug Store.