davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
BRISTOL.


An adjourned hearing IN the dam.
bridge case. town of Bristol vs.. e. Il.
Palmer, was heard Friday and Saturday
before Judge G. u. Darling as referee
j. r. Donoway. w. II. Bliss and C. +.
Button of Middlcbury were the attorneys
in the casc.-W. l.. Champion and T. w.
Frank have sold their Lincoln farm to
Samuel Hill-Mrs. c. T.. Severance has
returned from st JohnsbnrN.-Miss Ila
Brown OF StarkShoro visited her sister,
Mrs T. j. BRISTOL lest wock-Edward
ONeh OF Worcester, Mass, is visiting
MS rather Partrick O'N"tl.
The dam hridg" case, town Of Bris-
Vol VS. f. - faImer' before Judge -
IT, parIing as referee has been CON
'ihuod one week Judge Daring went
TO washington d. G" Saturday night
homaS Dupont or hochestor was in
town over aN.-hutt"r brought
from 20 to :" cents a pound ana eggs
~ cents dozen in tho ioca market
SaturdaN.-MisS Matte Stoddard Of
Hhelbufne was guest OF MISS EthcI
ilSSohott' over NnndaN'--l nc treasure
Seekers will b" entertained to-day
ny MIS- {. T. Lhur"h'" ana MRS ran
nj" TANNER at IT." nome OF the form
H. !" NN''l' VI 'il'"''"uIS
Is visiting h'r m'ther' Mrs l'aNld
Nhl'e.--NlSS t'V'lNh Dumas Is al nome
from week in Warren ana water
nurN'-N' VI. IhomaS OF stanton
Mich" is NiSiting ms aoh, M l. Ihom-
oS'-Mr' ana Mrs. ~ H. furlnton nave
returned from TOUR "coKs WISH IN
NindS"r'-MrS' harriet BROOKS Is very
III WIN near, "oup.''- '"N'd Nn'"'
was al nome from M'ud''purN sunday
H"'IlS "'""o" ana ms i"'hp' ma we
'H"N'n from Lincoln '"'" .Ho ho"'"'',
I'nS'.--.irS' Nhr"n 'fi'"h''" W'"'W %.
Joseph 'r"hh"l' dl'" al NO h"lnr "'
hcf nr"'n'r' T.. H. l'7h''IS' H'"''' ,
li'r age was y" years lhe tuher"'
was held Tu"Sd1N afternoon AT Nor Ia''
hon'''- MI ana MIS-. James lIalnoh
nave occupied part oil 'ho Myers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
sTARKSBORO.

Mrs Frances iiannon, an aged and re,
spected resident OF this town. died Fri
day after IL long illness, The funeral was
held Tuesday at the home Of her son
John Harmon, with whom she lived. She
leaves two sons, John and Edward Han
non of this town and two daughters, Mrs
b. Hope OF Middlebury and Mrs Muir.
ply Of Lincoln, Mrs. c. II. Grey will
go 10 Barre to-day 20 visit her sisters, -
Mrs. o. II. Buell. and children OF Under
hill arc visiting In town,-Mrs. C. w
Bostwick of Hinesburgh was in town
Tuesday to attend the funeral OF her
grandmother, Mrs, Francis Hannon.-
Mrs. wilkins Chaffee IL quite ill.-F, NJ
Hill was in Burlington yesterday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14

strel entertainment here Tuesday even
ing 10 a packed house. The costumes
were rich and handsome and the stage
was prettily decorated. but so small tn,t
the special scenery could not bc used
Everyone performed his or her part eu
well that special mention can not well
be made, although The Duskv Rose"
and clog dancing werc unusually good
for amateurs DcForcst West, under
whose efficient management the ent"r-
tainment was given, goes at once to Bur
hngton I'm the interests of a large So
ciety there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
BELLOWS FALLS HAS A
CHAPTER OF D. A. r,

Bellows Falls, Nov IA chapter of
Tho Daughters Of the American Rnvol1-
tion was organized here to-day in ths
fin" old colonial mansion Of the Hon A.
y. Swain. which will be- known as
william French Chapter. after ths
Westminster m'ry'r who shed the first
blood of tho Revolution There arc q
charter members Mrs. G. y. North ot
Shoreham, the state regent. presided.
Mrs. A y. swain. who was made re-
gent appointed officers as follows Vica-
regent. Mrs Josephine H. Arms: re-
cordng secretary. Mrs. II. W. Mitchell,
corresponding secretary, Miss Alics
'fapgood treasurer, Miss Carolina
Arms: registrar. Mrs. Francis @ Flint;
historian. Miss Genevieve Williams:
chaplain. Miss Elvira Gorham
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
ORWELL.

Vera Rurt continues to mprovo-Johr
Vail will enter the medical college at
Burlington and his mother has closed
their home here and gone there for th'
wintcr.-W. W Martin of Proctor was lr
town over Sunday, Il. Ncedham anC
Mr. Rucklin have purchased a few ap
pies I'm town at s. per barrel and the
rest have been sent to Boston and New
York parties on commission. Mrs c. L,
Ray is at home from st Johnshury-C
l.. Stay was in Middlcbury Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
JERICHO.


''' ~ "''''' T. 'li i''''I'' WIN ph""-
"' an" N"''1'r
W." 'D''", "'H I" - Ni''h9 J." N'S'u
Nv" mug ''''' ~ aux
"'' ,'''''' ~ ""S '''" '.' ''.
e''' IA WI" '''"' "'''F
I'"' Ne mas gun 81" o. '''r' N"SS.'
- P'99 '"' "i"''' VII" MS ""'''' va
'"iN 'N' 7'' ''',
80 "'' '',' ''' ,"H
80" ~ So
'.t
IVY ''
''' ''' ''', ,.,,,, i,,'' ''.'' ~ =
,,,
,-,'..''
- ,,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
LINCOLN.

Kathleen. tho little daughter of Mr..
aud Mrs Bert Siple is dangerously i'll
with pneumonia and whooping cough
A son was born TO Mr. and Mrs. Allie
Oryis Monday.-Frcd Orvis is moving TO
Henry Nortons farm-Samuel ITnl and
his son-in-law, Kensie Burnham. have
bought the OBryan farm Of Frank and
Crampton.-- and Mrs. Walter Estoy
Of Charlotte were in town over Sunday,
Tho Rev. G. Gray OF Starksboro will
preach here SUNDAY in exchange with
the Rev MIR Wells.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
CRUSHED BY ELEVATOR.
One-Armed Man Had CharE~-Didn't
stay Inside,

Rutland, Nov. l8.-lsracl Iassor an
elevator conductor at the Mead building
here, wa seriously injured this atternoor.
II" mad jusl admitted woman at to
main floor and had stopped one foot
orer the sill when tho car started uu.
ward Of its own accord Lassor tas
but one arm ard was Unable 20 pull him.
self into the moving elevator. HIS body
vas drawn upward ard one leg wa.
crushed between the floor OF the car
and door frame. The jar threw the
elevator four inches from It's shaNinr
aad Mr.. Lassor was released falling 70
the cellar floor. - feet below. He struck
on his head and may have a fracture Of
the skull. I.assor has q wife ana three
children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

The Ladies' Home Circle will
meet Thursday, November u, with Mrs
Cullen ShattuCk. Mrs. Stephen Phillips
who has been i'll. is better-Miss Carol
Hurlburt was in Burlington Saturday
Miss Myrtle Wright Is at home from a
stay OF several weeks In Huntington.
Mr. and Mrs. Elezar Shattuok are visit.
ing In Huntington ana Richmond this
week Miss Sargent has returned from
visit in Danhv-M and Mrs. Samuel
Biglow OF FerHsburgh are visiting al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
CLAIMS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Member of Snow PIow crew Sues HUT
Innd Railroad.

Bennington, Nov. lS-John Skehan ~
Pennington has brought suit against the
Rutland Railroad company claiming
81, OD damages for injuries received in an
accident on the Chatham division De
cember ~, 1906 when a regular south
bound freight coIidcd at Stcphentown,
y. Y, with snoWpiow. skehan was 4
member of the snowplow crew and suS-
tained a broken collar bone. fractured
RIBS and a d!slocated elbow IIo asserts
that the accident was due to negl gene
on the part Of the freight crew Tho
case is to be brought up at the Decem-
Der term OF county court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
FERRISBURGH.

Mr. and Mrs. II. Carpenter were
in Burlingtoa Wednesday - Miss Mabel
Fuller Of West Addison visited Dr. and
Mrs. Fuller Saturday.--Mrs Eliza Field
will leave today for Cleveland. Ohio.
where she viii pass the winter with her
grandmother Mrs. Balgtelle. The Rev.
Mr. Bowman " Jamaica will preach in
the CongrcEat tional Church Sunday
morning aud evening DIR ana Mrs
Fuller arc moving to Warren whore he
has bought rr Dodge's practice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
NORTH FERRIsBURCH,

The Ladies AID society met al
Mrs, f. A. Prcston's Wcdnesda, after
noon.-Danel Copeland OF North Argvl.
~ Y, and John Copeland OF Center Rut-
land passed sunday at Mrs s. n. Aliens
Lieutenant Howard Martin has ro.
turned to Fort Banks, Boston. much I'M
proved in hcalth.-Mrs NJ. G. Martin
has gone to burlington Tor short stav,
The Vergennes city band gave its min i.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
BRAKEMAN LOSES FOOT.
He Fried TO Kick Automatic Coupler,
iuto Place.

i'rattlcboro, Nov. 13-Thomas Smith
sustained severe accident this af-
ter1oon while attempting to couple
freight cars. He Is employed by the
central vermont as brakeman in the
local ards. IN attempting 10 adjust
an automatic coupler he kicked II
with his right foot. Tho cars crush
ed hts root between the bumpers lie
was taken TO the hospital where his
leg was cut OF close to the ankle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
BURLINGTON. VT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER "A, 1907.

Philetus Phillips.-Olen Atkins is work
ing for Newell Hill in Bristol.-Oscar
Roscoe, who has lived the past year at
Walter YounG's. has had a shock and is
failiug.-Nlss Sadie Orvis closed a sue
cessful term of school Friday in district
No. 12-The Rev. Lindley SpIcer of New
York preached at the Friends, church
Sunday and will hold meeting through
tho wcek.--James Grace returned from
Y,r,i,cI1y Goftrdnz
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14

Mrs. IT, g. Slack.--The condition of
Mrs. wealthy Iioyt. who sustained in
turies from a fall. is sorious--Mrs
John Gordon was In burlington Sat
urday and was accompanied home by
her daughter Grace, who has been ut
tho Mary Fletcher hospital thrcc
weeks Mrs Hattie Stone visited rel
ativcs in burlington Sunday.--W william
Coe Of New canaan, Conn, passed sun
day with his mother Mrs. T.. w. Coo.
Harvey p. Newton received shelf
land pony by express from BEDFORD.
Mass. Saturdny.--W. ". Porter has
entered the employ of Guy Ficld.-U.
w Dav passed Sunday with his sister.
Mrs James Spaulding Of Burlington
Miss Alice carroll is visiting her un-
clio. James g. Ryan. at Hyde Manor.
Sudbury.-M Mrs Alice Hogan. who was
called hcrc hv the Illness Of her
brother. Alderman =. n. Ryan. return
Cd to Rutland Saturday II. NJ. Kcefe
visited Mr Ryan Saturday. and
Mrs : e. Maccabc returned from
Worcester. Mass. Friday and will
mako their homo in town.-Mrs Dam
iol LcBarpc Of Essex. \. V. is visit
ing Mrs oliver Duprcy.-Mrs Rose
Lo Rargc has returned from weeks
visit in ESSEX. y. Y-Miss Mary King
has gone to rlattsburgh y v to pass
the winter Vith relatives.-Mrs A. D.
Van Orman returned Saturday from
Fulton, \. y. where she was called
10y the Illness of her father. Samuel
Nan Orman.
Young Mems Sunday was observed
with appropriate services in the Congre-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
HAPPENINGS IN
VERMONT.
local Items of Interest From All
Parts of the Green Noun
Gain State.
THE NEWS 5 COUNTIES
g
VIC WinooskI vale r IIages Tn North
From the Island Lake to the
ra,sump.lc. Al : otter Creek
and by the 81 V of white
River Covered ny Spc-
cial Correspondents
ADDISON COUNTY.
MIDDLEBURY.

mimi EPTTRV
Miss Matte Stoddard. who has been
visiting Miss Bertha Kcesc. has returned
% SAelburne.-Mrs Bruco is moving
from Seymour street to tn" house Vacat-
d ny J. W. Greene, Jr.. ON Main street
William Foote OF Goddard Seminary :
u his fathers. Judg. Fred Vi. Foo'o -
William Lamordor IS moving from the
ioc mouse on seymour street to that Of
Miss Waugh ou the same street.-The
Battcll hose hou-" is he.nc repaired
James l. Han went Saturday to the
Soldiers Home a. Bennington for the
Vintcr.-SUa- r King a. th" I. S. s.
3hole TslanG has gon" to Brooklyn, y.
v. to rCi'lu lt- ship af,or Two weeks
with his parents, Nh and Mrs. Silas
NiNS,-N'ham j. Kane of lloboken. y.
J.. - IA town with a number Of friends,
hknE over business opportunities.
.1-t-Somcwhorc in Midi'ohury VII
lar' SNoo In SO and $50 bills November
Finder Will please leave at postoffite
or with +. II. Thomas and get suit
ah'e reward e'oat
MISS stella Dodge former resident
~ TINS village, died in New York city
sunday attornoop OF pneumonia. The
'"m7ins We're brought here Tuesday
morning and the burial was in the Maple
.if"N" cemetery at Monday,
market day, eggs brought 81 cents and
huttoT - ana = cent".-Thc cattle ship
ment from This section Monday consisted
of seven oarloads'for the New York and
brighton markets.-M'ss Agnes Graham
an" MISS spear nave returned 70 Bur
'."t'oH'-HIt"ui i'Ic" ana family OF
'reSueh - - are guests OF Mrs. R''e's
Iaie"'S' w. anu N'rS' J''hes SIMON
"'"" "'ou n"Ne 'Pen"o 'n'N ne"
'' '.''' ""' N''S' Mary
|''.'''"''' vic w me nv D. W. Cu'hIah'
''' ',.i '1S."' "' '"' M''H"uISt 'hurch
"''' ''N"> '' A'"N'rruAi H. ~ y
'''' ,"''' '""F '' 'he baptS'
".'' u'" S"''hl Wednesday
N'SS Iouna'"' VINO mas heen on
'"' "''"'' Ma. 'e5usn'" h'r duties at
w P'','''e o'''''' H'SS ora 'ook' an
"'N ''eu' n'o !" N'ehe' ~ II.
"'9' N'''m, ~ ",n""o. VIII MI me
49, ""''h /. IL Ih"inas
."'' "'''. .,o',' ""S 'o"'u SUNDAY
49,, -, -, wa" rev NE" !.
,'''' S"0" SUI III o'
"'',I mon '"S'e" i"r
"''F,' .I Nho'e-
'' 7"''' ~ '''' '""' "FS' as
No.,
~ i''' '''''' h' ''"pE'
'''' ''' INV ''''"'""
- "'""N'' '''' '''''u"H hoi"'hS
..' ann ~ Wv ''''' "' h"'''S H.
''' wy ~ Jug S'''e' "'coh'psh-
Yea pH "'I '"'"'r' FruS pouR'' ana
,.,c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
VERGENNES.

Sidney Lee has moved from Lewis
Center, n. Y, to the Daniels tenement
and entered the employ OF tho Ver-
mont Shade Roller company.-Arden
Taylor OF Rutland is passing a few
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

Miss Laura Ross le visiting in New
Haven, Comb. G. Jardine and family
have gone to Lynn, Mass.-Mlss Louise
Manning is visiting relatives In South
Clrnllnu-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
FATHER OF BAR ATTENDED
4. r. HuntOn, Aged OF, Pleasantly
Greeted by sup RENE Court.

Rutland, Nov i3-Among the visitors
at suprcmc court hero to-day was Au-
Eustus p. Hunton, age 9l years. father
Of tho Vermont bar. lie was warmly
greeted BY the Judges Mr.. Hunton q
a member of the firm Of Hunton &
Stickney. Rcthel, and Is in this city
- pass the winter With his daughter
Mrs. w. Il. c Stckncy.
Two Rutland county negligence cases
were heard to-day decision in both be-
ing reserved. They were Williams vs.
norton, a Pawlet quarry case. and
Marsh VS. tho Rutland Railroad COM
pany, a Brandon case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14


/ ON crQss-cxauination. svftncv started
To land hts fish with = o. ana caught
/ h.m with big hat instead He got TN.
/ witness into excellent rr,nor hv asking
/ him his politics ana rnat convention he
W. atteud.ng and then forced hin, 20
',.'' .' .n"' ne 'n'rG"d FOR -FOUR days
/ ttc,eroro ob,,ge ,h, s.., g.. "'u
| ,ir,.. -, ~, a,,. ,i,. .'S >
! n. denied tbat 10 r.r,or,,,,.t
/ yorvic. NJ Nor+nal,,. ,b,. ,1,.. 49,, ',
he knew Of no oe,,i,, s.r,.,,o -,
| performed
| Bingham was Lao. ,o .L -.
/ two hours ar1 ,h. o,..o. -
ed an exrauout on, -, ~, 5as,,.,,' :,
| scarchinr ev,r,iro,io,, .t, ="
o. his expense accoun,
Howard was araln c,lio, 20 .A
! stand and ouesttore, H.. r,,.
| his yife's trim N rn,r,in~,o, -,
meal charres and a variation .,,a.
listed between tba wi,,oss,s aa,,.
me emorandum booL o,d b,, ,.o,,sn
IN the auditors on,o u ,.o. .,i
point whom tbo ,,i,ro-, .,f
some confusion tba+ Tx lor,I ,u.
CURED bctweon F,tts ana Sti,i,ra,
Auditor Grab, +os.,ao,
saw Howard and Di,rb,r, =. ,ho c.o.
House on tho do,. ~ ~, S+a, 49,.
vcntion Graba,, sai, y. o,,oa
Uoward's cb,rno .or 49,. a., ,
| bingham bod ,o,. b,, .ta -,
! had some railrood hust,oss ,ho.
DEFENSE TOOK HALE HOUR,
The state rested its cause n 4 30 AMI
pclier. deputy SECRETARY Of state tcs-
tilted that he saw Howard and Rin,-
ham at the state House on tho day
of the state convention. This fact
was corroboratod bv John w nm
janitor of the state House who said
no saw hoth n,o, I'm tho orlc. that da,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
r.. r.. HEARING AT RUPERT.

Rupert Nov, 13-Thcrc VIII be
meeting here Friday OF the state rail
road commissioners to act on the ap-
peal of Isaac G. sheldon from the
award OF the Delaware x Hudson
Railroad company for laad damages
neccssitated by the removal OF tho
grade crossing ordered abolished by
the board at its hearing here June 2s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14

The connecticut River Power COM
panys dam at Vernon. in addition 10 be-
ing the greatest Industrial undertak ing
OF the decade in southern Vermont, W 4
provide an immense lake for pleasure
purposes. II will be from Il to " miles
long and will offer great opportunities
for boating to the people of Brattleboro
and nearby towns, Several changes in
real estate have taken place with this
end in view and plans for many cottages
along the shore'arc we'll under way foS
next season
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
ARGUING TO END THE CASE.

MI Young argued his motion for q
verdict at considerable length. citing
many authorities to the proposition that
the auditor acted judlcally in allowing
the defendants accounts and that his nc
ton wa' conclusive in the absence of
fraud.
Fits expressed disapprobation of the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25
Bread Making.

Some cooks prefer to set a sponge
when making bread. allowing it to
rise in the shape of well-beaten
batter before adding -four enough
to do the kneading. "sponging'
makes fine-grained bread, but it
lengthens the time required for max
ing, as two risings are needed after
the sponge is light.
Bread may be made from water
alone instead of half and half" as
milk and water bread is called. Wat
er bread is tougher and sweeter and
keeps better than that made from all
milk.
A good test Of whether bread has
been kneaded enough is to leave It
on the board or molding cloth for a
few minutes. When you take 1t up
again, if it does not stick it is ready
to put in the breadpan.
If you want to make bread in a
hurry, simply double the amount of
yeast-that is, if you are using COM
pressed yeast. 1t gives no yeasty
flavor, although brewers and home
made yeast does leave a slight taste
when more than the prescribed guam
tity is used
Should the oven be too hot, set
pan OF cold water in it for few
minutes.
Milk bread browns more quickly
than water bread, so do not imagine
because your loaf nice chestnut
brown that it is baked Give it time
enough, which is from fifty to sixty
minutes for brick loaves four inches
thick.
If you are detained from getting
bread into the pans, when it has risen
sufficiently, take knife and cut
down the dough till you are ready
to attend to it. This allows the gas
to escape and there is no danger Of
souring if you cannot return to it for
half an hour.
1t is best to have your fire in such
condition that 1t will need no re-
plenishing while breadbaking is in
progress.
Yeast may be kept perfectly fresh
for at least a week or ten days by
immersing the cake in cold water
The particles of yeast settle at the
bottom and water acts as a seal from
the air. Cover the glass in which
the yeast is dissolved and keep it in
a cellar or refrigerator. OCCASIONAL
ly pour off the water that covers it
and add fresh.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25
Rccinc for a Good Town.

Grit, vim. push, snap. energy,
schools, morality. churches, harmony
cordially. Talk about it. Write
about it. Cheap property. Speak
well of it Healthy location. Help
to improve It, Advertise in its pa
pers. Patronize its merchants. Good
country tributary. Elect good men
to office. Honest competition in
prices. Faith exhibited by good
works. Make the atmosphere
healthy. Fire all croakers, loafers
and deadbeats. Let your object be
the welfare, growth and promotion
of your town and its people. Speak
we'll of the public-spirited men, and
also be one of them yourself. Be
honest with all your fellowmen.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25
4 YAKIMA DAIRY.
What May Be Made in This Coun-
try.

Fruit and grain raising are not
the only branches OF farming in the
Yakima Valley that is profitable.
Orris Mccullough of the Ahtanum
gave a Herald representative a lit
tie insite to the workings of his
dairy located about seven miles from
this city. Mr.. Mccullough showed
to the Herald man his check and
statement from the Bradner Com
pany for the cream from hts herd
for the first sixteen days OF this
month. There are thirteen cows in
the herd and the check was written
for s9622 The cows go to pas
ture at seven O'Clock in the morning
and remain there till FIVE in the
evening They receive liberal sup
ply Of alfalfa hay at night, but grain
is not used in their ration. The pas
ture at the presen. time is alfalfa
after the second cutting and rye after
it had been cut for hay, it having
made a second growth because Of
rain directly after the cutting.
The cows are mostly mixed about
half and half Jersey and Holstein
and the milk shows a cream test OF
from four to four and a quarter per
cent. The history Of one COW, Jum-
DO, is interesting indeed. She is a
grade Holstein eight years old and
was fresh in August. On September
second she produced ffty-four
pounds of milk, on the ninth, fifty
six pounds, and on the sixteenth fif .
ty-eight pounds, or an average of a
little better than seven gallons per
day of milk. The milk from Jumbo
tests four per cent OF butter fat. Mr.
Mccullough separates the cream
the milk at home and the creamery
wagon calls at the door for t, thus
saving to him the time and bother
of delivery. With the skim milk
warm and fresh each day he is en-
abled to realize quite saving in the
feed bills for calves and hogs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25
Miss Campbell Passes Away.

Miss Jennie Irvine Campbell, one
of North Yakima's best known and
most popular young women, died in
Seattle Saturday at the general hos
pital. She had undergone an opera
ton and her system was unable to
stand the consequent strain.
The body was brought to this city
Saturday evening by her parents.
Miss Jennie Irvine Campbell was
a native Of Manitoba and the eldest
child of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Campbell.
She was 2S years OF age and for IL
years had been a resident of this
city, coming here from Hansel. North
Dakota. In 1898 she joined the
Presbyterian church and since that
time has been most active worker,
being one of the founders OF the
Westminster mission and teacher
in that Sunday school
She was a graduate of the Wilson
Modern business college of Seattle
and for some time had been en-
ployed as stenographer in the
county auditors office in this city.
She was also employed with the law
firm of Preble. Gull & Davis, as well
as the Yakima Trust company. Prior
to her death she hal been in Seattle
for two months
She is survived b. her parents and
ly the following sisters and brothers
Miss Mary Campbell matron of
the Y. W. c. A al Tacoma: Mrs
Anna Achroeder Wapato; Malcom
and HARRISON, both OF North Yakima !;
the Misses Hattie. Jessie and Bessie
all school children of this city, and
Eanald, an infant brother Funeral
services will take place at o'clock
this afternoon from the Presbyterian
church. Interment at Tahoma GEM
etery. AS yet It is not known who
viii officiate, although it will prob
ably be Rev. F L. Hayden.
The death Of Miss Campbell came
as a particular shock to those who
we're aware of it. She was greatly
beloved by all of her friends and ac-
guaintances. She was possessed Of
A sweet Christian character and was
most conscientious in her work in the
church and mission which she helped
10 found Through her work in Of
fees in the city she made a large
number of acquaintance, and she
was always spoken Of most highly.