davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-29
The Big Racket Store
for bargains. 322
.Chickasha Ave.

A. j. Goff, Of the firm Of Goff and
Kicker, will soon move from his old res
idence on Kansas avenue to property
on which he i building on West HILL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-29

A For Rent" sigu tackled ON
your house will be sesn by twenty
or thirty people in passing. A want
ad will be seen and read by 500
readers Of the Daily EXPRESS, Try
One.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-29

For Rent:-One nicely furnished
room, suitable for TWO either gent
lemen or ladies'. on South 9 street.
Inquire at this office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-29

A little as cent want ad will do
more towards finding what you
have lost or getting anything you
may want than awning else.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-29
ChiIdren's candy day
every Saturday. AT the
Radieum Theater.

Clay Donovan, who has recently
sold his residence on Colorado avenue.
viii soon move to Kansas avenue be-
tween 9Th. and 7th.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-29

Two nicely furnished rooms for
rent Ala So 9th stor Phone 552.
Mrs. ]. G. Early
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-29

= Z. Naughan. of Marrow + T.
Is in she eity 81 business today
H. 81 Smith made g business trip
to Oklahoma City today.
The New Century club win meet
with Mrs. Z. L. Price tomorrow after
noon at 3 O'Clock.
Robert Burns, formerly Of this city
but now Of Comanehe, I. f., is in the
city looking after legal and business
matters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-29

Got a horse and buggy you want
70 trade for piano3 Try a want
ad In the EXPRESS. Everybody
reads the want ads.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-29
FOR RENT.

For Reut:-Nics furnished room
with larse closet, 1877 South sih
street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-29
FOR SALE.

---~-~-~-----------1@-~-
For Sale.-At bar gain, one sor-
rel mare, saddle and bride. Good
saddle animal. Apply at Swift &
Company's.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-29

Wauted:-A girl for general
house work in family of 3.no wash
ing. Mrs A. H Davidson cor. of
3rd and Ole.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-29

Lost or Stolen Bird dog, 2yrs,
old; marked black and white with
black head and ears: answers to
"Oueeu" Finder return to Earl
Barton, Park Hotel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-29
Radieum

Book reception at the Library Jan.
"a from 4 TO s p. m. and from 8 to
10. Admission book a. magazine OF
price Of a book or magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-29

Light refreshments Will be- served
during me afternoon from Is s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-29
Radieun

Poultry and fresh meats al Neaps 5
Meat market, corner 9th aud Click
acha avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-29
LOST.

Lost.-Pointer pup, 7 months
old. liver colored spots aud white.
Return U. S. Jail and receive re-
ward.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-29
WANTED.

Wanted - Boarders. 328 North
9th street, table board $3.50; board
and room 81. SO per week.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13

stacles to some young ladies; but Trix had
climbed and scrambled and leaped all her life,
and though she tore a large rent in the skirt
of her black frock, on a nail in the fence, she
cleared the side yard of the Talbot mansion
and reached the quiet street beyond unnoticed; 4;
for Aunt Prue and Dorcas were busy preserv-
ing in the great, shady kitchen at the back of
the house.
She stopped the first street car and went
on to the wharf. She felt like wild bird
loosed from its cage, and when she saw the
forests of masts piercing the sky, and the
broad, blue waters of the bay stretching before
her, her heart began to fiutter with strange
delight.
The noise, the tumult, the excitement that
would have frightened Tessie, only charmed
and interested Trix, and she walked along
the pier, watching the busy scenes around her,
as one might read the first chapters of an alb.
sorbing tale.
A crowd was pushing forward to the dock
where great steamer was putting and Shrek
ing as if in impatience for its ocean flight
Trix had never even been on a ferryboat,
and she looked up at the fine steamship with
wonder and curiosity. Her rigging was gay
with flags, music echoed from her decks, where
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13
SMO BEN OR EAK o.

ladies stood laughing and chatting with their
attendant cavaliers, as if all life were holl-
day, and there were no fearful farewells or
parting heart breaks hidden behind this gala
scene
Trix followed the crowd, and before she
realized it, had been pushed across the broad
gangway that led over the vessels side.
"This way, miss" said polite official, help
ing her on to the deck. keep to the right,
if you please, ladies and gentlemen-to the
right, all, to avoid confusion"
And Trix kept to the right, feeling that
such a very courteous request should not be
disregarded, and that she certainly had permits
sion to remain on board.
There was dark passageway in which the
crowd seemed to scatter a little and then
1rix found herself at the foot of handsome
staircase, still leading to the right.
She ascended without any undue hesitation,
for there was no timid cautious Tessie to stay
her exploring steps today, and she was in the
mood for adventure, be it what it might.
Once at the head of the staircase even Tes-
sic would have been dazzled, for Trix stood in
the grand saloon Of an ocean liner" with its
gttering mirrors and painted panels and gor-
geous uphosterng stretching in bewildering
vistas around her.
Gay groups chatted and laughed as they
promenaded up and down the carpeted floors.
Trix did not quite understand what it all
meant; but the scene was very bright and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13

charming, and, as she was warm and rather
tired, she sat down on one of the velvet cush-
ioned chairs in a corner, asked one of the pass
ing walters to bring her glass of lemonade,
and prepared to enjoy herself, as every one
else seemed doing around her.
The lemonade was very nice indeed, heaping
with crushed ice, two raspberries and a rose
leaf on top,
Trix paid for it, and then noticing that a
pleasant-looking little darkskinned girl near
was eying the refreshment rather wistfully,
asked her to have some, too.
The stranger laughed, and answered some
thing in French that Trix could not under
stand; but the lemonade proved an attraction,
and she drew nearer and soon both were sip
ping quite socably from the same glass, and
making desperate but unsuccessful efforts at
conversation.
Trix cleaned that her new friends name
was Annette, and she was, had been, or was
about to go-for French lenses are confusing
on a visit to her god-mother, who lived in Les
Etats Unis"
Les Etats Unis." repeated Trix, whose
slight knowledge of French. acquired from
grandma, had never taken a grammatical or
geographical turn. "Where is that?"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13

Feather will go scudding down the bay It
will be the iolliest kind of lark, and serve
old Tabby just right"
Trix listened, and her eyes began to sparkle
and flash She was just in the bitter and de-
font mood for such a reckless adventure She
had been unjustly accused-uniustly CON
demned. Now she had the chance to rebel
and she would. Tcssie was not beside her to
plead with her clinging arms and loving whis
per.
I'll come" she said, shaking back her short
curls and nodding towards the tempter in the
tree. What time are you going"
Three o'clock. Cars at the corner will
take you right down to the wharf, and III
look out for you. Three. mind, sharpl"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13
NY ROBINSON CRUSOE ADVENTURE

We sped quickly down the side of the
hedge, and, when close to the island, the two
made sudden rush over the little bridge,
following them; and, before he was aware
of it,, they were upon the tall thief and had
him down.
He struggled, and began to shout. In a
moment thought of my pistol, and snatch
ing it from my pocket, said, in as determin-
ed voice as / could:
''If you say word, I'll shoot you!"
Mr.. George saw the advantage.
"No, Charlie, I'll do that" said he. Here,
give it me. You run for your blanket"
And he pressed the muzzle on to the fell
lows forehead.
''You wouldn't murder me, guv'nor!" he
said. hoarsely.
''Silence!" said Mr.. George.
BY the time l had got the blanket, they
had bound him securely,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13

huge list, struck him on the head, and he
More clothes-line" cried the sturdy farm
hand -"- -
This was promptly produced by me, and
somehow they managed to bind him.
Now, Charlie" cried Mr.. George, Won
know the way down to the village by the
to Mr., Parrott's, the constable. You can't
miss his honse-its on the right-hand side.
Bring the officer as quick as you can
Away | drove down the dark lane, and
soon after was driving back with the con.
stable.
To make long story short, the fellows
were in due course tried and sentenced to a
long term of imprisonment.
My father forgave me for camping out
without leave; and Mr.. Georges prizes were
not ,afterward exhibited at the Sitting room
window
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13

They then, gagged him and mutfled his
head in the blanket.
Now said Mr.. George, "we'll leave him
here for the present; he's quite safe. Come
along"
We followed him to the gate at the corner
of the orchard, and, crouching down, waited.
Presently we heard the sound of wheels
coming nearer-nearer. Then they stopped on
the other side.
A low whistle, and voice which recog-
nized as that Of the short robber:
Bother him; he can't be asleep!"
Then we heard him. getting out of the
wagon; The gate slowly opened
Dick, where are you?" said he.
Again he whistled and came a little way
in; but Mr.. George and Pronger did not let
him come far, for they both sprang at him.
Although the shorter of the two thieves, he
was certainly the stronger, and struggled
and fought violently, till Pronger, with his
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13
CONTINUED FROM PAGE -FOUR

"Hush!" whispered, as loudly as l could.
"Come down quickly and let me in. Hurry!"
"Why what's the matter?" he asked. as,
two minutes later, he let me in.
"Thieves!" ] gasped, and briefly told him
all / had seen.
GAN right" said he. "I'l run up and
wake Pronger."
Pronger was one of the farm hands who
slept in the house.
In a short time they both came down, and
we were about starting off, when Pronger
said.
He disappeared, and returned almost i'm
mediately with several yards of clothes-line.
"Maybe we shall want it. Here. Master
Charlie, you carry it,"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13

ttedJ ine Us III were human DelnBj
but l won't be driven like horse dog
There's no one to care much what do, so I'll
please myself"
And Trix proceeded to please herself, with
cool determination equal to Aunt Prue's own
Escape very difficult matter. Locked
doors and high porches might have proved OBJ
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13
CHAPTER XII.
A DARING FLIGHT.

ES, I'll CO." said Trix, to herself, her
eyes sparkling with something of
the fire that made the Iron Chief"
the terror of the frontier. "I might
give in to Aunt Prue, if she would
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-10
Jak WyIeczy6 Wyrzut a: no
4 8..s. Sk6rZe.

ABLY VIC uwolnic Cd wyr.zaunta65W
na sk,drzeo piisze Jan Kemp, East
|Olisfield, Ne, ,,uzyywaalleemr Blu ~
oklena mas6 arnikowa. Uzywaaftsem1II
lei take na s6lny reuumnaatyyzzlmn z "a 9
dziwaiiajjaoym rezullltastelm.' Gsw sS'1 !
towana na w,y1leczenie / 2 ne,
bryyoznY1ch, zastarza1e wsrlzzaoddyy, R y
czoly, srpllaalrl.zssenia,s skalecze,lnliiaa, Ode od..
mroienia .ch,otroby skk16rInle..
apiece M. J. KowaleWskieeggoo..5S
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-10
{ ]P!l'rlrszl.y1ellllnlllnllllaB InO|'W,jOsc.

#M8%.#S4S4 n#H&$ SS#d##5 s43S@SgssS &MMs8 88@SSHS#S9sa5HM8
Man Many pred soba 5liiczny icii,enlnry
'ka sl'ellflara = !. roks ] eo7, rosdavany,
5.ppr raa Jdz TIriner fabrykantaa am rlIe,
rryykkaahi,skk iiezo Elixzira gorzkiego Nj
5 3na TEir.inera ODrygii,naalln1,e sskioe ~
secw'iane przez sllawnego czeskiego
saaarrttyste panaa =, Mad y >EaaddIhe,rrrn,yjgoo q
rr,z,,eaccszzyyws,iikscie btarlzo st6sowne. Je
den Z Mich przedstawia wyladowa-
ule 1emigg ant6w do tego k,aju, !
drug n zbieranie zi6f v starym kra-
. winogron v Kalifornli, ma
p,r'odulkttaaa wyrabiane przez J6z.
Triner'a. Kopia tych k~alendarzy
bedsie wystana ma na iakikolWiek
a.dres "a przesy{ka Ice molneetag Tub
" znsczkach pocztowych, pod adre-
sem Jos. Triner, 79S s. Ashland
Ave. Chicago, III:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-10
BRAT OclemniafY|
8
(Ciag daEl'llysEzy)

Naazsasiiutrz Wsta1 = rama .
posiliwszy sie. czempredzei
uda1 sie ze SWIM toWarzy.
szem IA posiedzenie sado w,
Sala bv}a ;eszcze bardziieii
nat1oczona niz dnia nonrzed-
n;oro Sod y dolezvm j.,
zaimowa} ale spraWa Jak6ba
Rennie. Prokurator okrego-
wv = kr6tkokci wv}uszczy}
nowodv na;akich opiera}o sic
oskarzanie. noczem zaieto sic
nrzes}uchaniem 5wiadkow.
Pierwszvm bv} inzynier cy-.
w;1nu, tan nrzedstaw;1 topo-
oraficzna mare mieiscowo6ci
"a kt6ra; wvbuchl pozar:
nastennie nrzes|uchano cite
rach ;nnvch 6wiadk6W. .Je-
den by4 noccnym strozem,
drugi* mieszkahcem spalLo'nne-
go domu: trzeci swiadek re-:
zna} re widziat Jak6ba Ken
ME PREY ogniu ale ME VIE
dial, czy znajdowa{ sic PREY
MIN Cd samego poczatku;
czwarty ~trzymyWa ze spot~
kali oskarzonego W szynku
sasiedniego miasteczka ma
pol godziny przed wybuchem
pozaru oraz ze Jak6b, wy
szedlszy stamtad udaf sic W
towarzystWle nlelaklego NIL
kesa droga, proWadzaca 40
skfadu wegh. -
Pr. nrzes}uchaniu nowvz-
aox,oh os6h n~r71,e1}a ko]o; ma
;o;oL;oao T,,au;k, Trawor.a
Rv} to czF0wiek sredniego
v;eku niewielkiego wzrostu
a1a.kre2v j s;lnv. Ruchuwe
jeco oczv nadawa}v mu &C
che cz4owieka. bardzo pre-
bieg1ego:, Pred: dopuszcze.
MEM: 40 *przysleS', Prokuza-
tor stoso"i1le 49, przep1so"'
ZapJtat sWladka Diego 2atru
dnlenle. =
- 1esoe" agentem spoll--
cy]nym -: odlzekf zapyta-
ny. ..@ ... =.
Czy ME znasz Jak6ba
Rennle?
- Znam - odpar} Tra~
wers..: 49, ~"
Gdzie go w vic zis pc
raz ~ostatni?
Mr. zgromadzeniu robot,
nikow nalezacych 40 zmowy
W Carbondale:
CIV nalezvsz do cz4on-
k6w zmowy.
Naleza}em.
- ~ l.. t&H
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-10

% pag6rka Wsp66lllnaiieel I
MIN q szaa.jjeelliiil6|ml11lyy e Is ~ w 'yyct;iiaigglails;
|nietnl,l w Y, y stajni. 20 1: NJ.
su,lnl1iilacl'iiiIut1lI. 1 'pg'1;l'tj' y !: za 'l1',s \
sic a. wydobywania sprze-
z palacego sic domu.5
60 tylksoe's'bly'llo|
MONA. III
Silent Mike" doskonale1
sic bronil niewiadommo skailE.
mu to przysz1o zWyczajni'e911
milczal. Chociaz ME-
wiele bylo prawdy v tenn,
co m6wil ale pfynna jegoo.
wymowa przekonywala Q.
wiarogodno6ci jego zeznania,
Przytoczone przez niego IDA
rzenia co do gl6wnego pun<-
tn zgadzalY sic 2 rzeczyWis-
toscia, ale pomina1 to, ze po-
z~ostawiwszy robotnik6w "
miejskiej oberzy, poszedl z:
Jak6bem DO sk}adu Wegl' gdzieI
ten ostatni zapalh chrust POI
czem obaj posspiesznie pobiegga'
i DO tego miejsca przy kolei,
zelaznej skad pc raz pierW:a
sly uslyszell okrzyk; goo.
rel"
Sprawl Jak6ba lepszy bra
la obr6t. Ma TEN sic zskon-t
czy}o posiedzenie p1rzedpo-
1ud Move. Pc po}udniu "a
jeto sic przysluchaniem Je-
rzego.
- Udawa1em sic ma spo-
czynek - m6wi} on = kiedy
us1ysza}em okrzyk; ugore!"
Spoj rza1em przez okno a
.przekonawszy sic re pozar
wybuch{ W sk}adzie wegli "a
rzuci1em czempredzej ma sic
bic odziez i zbieg}em z pa
g6rka. Kiedy s'ana}em ma
dole, us}ysza1em iakis szmer'
poza SODA, obejrza}em siauj
rza1em Jak6ba .olbrzyma !
Silent Mike, biegnaaoyych ma
goScincu W kierunku sk}at}u,
wegli. Plomienje. ogaruial5
ca}y budynek s ia q Jakubem
i Mike pospjeszylismE
do wozowni ably usunac zuajj
.dujace sic tam wozy. 20 Wy
ciagnieniu woz6w pospieszy-
lismy 2 niego wynosiG meb,
lie ma goSciniec. Uratowaw.
sly z tamtad co tylko bylto:
MONA, udalismy sic do tel
czeSci sk}adu, W kt6rej sta
la maszyna i stamtad wy
nie6li5my wiele sprzet6w. 2.
pomiedzy mas trzech MALE
piej uwija1 sic Jak6b ME
z !; on ma zadne niebez-
piecze6stwo, pracowal, jakby
opetany.
Kiedy jerry zako6czyf swe
opowiadanie, jeden 2 adwoka-
tow zapyta} go:
COS tam robil tax p6zn9o
nocy?
Ma to odpowiedzial Je-
rzy::
Togo wieczora zablakaf
sic W kopalni brat znanego
ch1opca. Przyobiieeca}em
mu, 10 gdyby sam ME zdo1a'
odszukac szb1akanego sWego
to mu " tenn dop'mo
70 Gznka}am ia niegO aleI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-10

|Powyzs'ze 5wiadectwo mace zarli'l'!''1''
1nli,,I! p'ogo s'lls .lsspr rev Jak6'
|ba Rennie. .z.5.
WypadIo teraz z1oozyt slime
IdoWodY IA jego obr'ol1'nl1e, ina.
czej byl On zgubionym. J a
koz Pleadwell energgi'caznnilte
wzial sic do obrony. 20 XII
ku wstepnych uWagach o.
najmi}, 70 z}ozy doWody sta
nowczo przekonyWajace, i
w chwili pozaru Jak6b Ben
ME %znajdowal. sic zdala Cd
skladu wegli ] 2rzybyl tam
|dopiero w6wczas kiedy ca}y
[budynek stall " plomieniach
oraz re tylko jego energiczz-.
nej pomocy zaWdziecza To-
warzystwo uratowanie znacz-
mel czesci swoich ruchomos-
lei.
- <Opr6cz tego m6wi}
|dalej Pleadwell bede mia1
zaszczyt ~przesWietnemu sado-
wi przedstawi6 zupe]n!e via
rogodnego swiadka kt6ry
by1 PREY samym poczatku
pozaru; zezna on re Jak6b
Rennie ME m6g} podpalic
budynku, 0 kt6rym mo-
wa.
TIE s}owa sprawj}y wielkie
wrazenie ma publicznosci,
szczeg6lniej zas ma Tomaszu,
kt6ry zrozum}iawszy,do cze-
go zmierza}a mowa prawni,
ka, poja{ " zupe}noSci, jak
ponizajaca mia} odgrywac 70.
lie W tel sprawie. Ale coz
mia} czynic? TAX go dreczy-
|iy wYrzuty sumienia, il. by
la chwila W kt6rej got6w by]
W tel natloczonej sail sado-
wei publicznie wyznae, re po~
]wodowany przywiazaniem ku
~(ociemnialemu bratu Benja'
minowi uleg' chwilowej Pc
kosie; lecz przekonaWsay sic
10 niegodnosci swego postepo-
wanna ze Wstretem odrZuca
pieniadze jake mu offiaro-
wano i'nie mole dozwolic ia
|by winowajca uszedf bezkar+
|nie. By} Ga mocno Wzrusz'o (.
ny, ustawicznie to blad{ to
sic rumieni}, oczekujac chwi-
Iii W kt6rej wymijajacem
SVEN. zeznaniem miaf sic
wywdzieczyc "a o%trzymane,
obmierzle mu teraz pienia-
DE. Pierwszym swiadkiem
adwokata
Pleadwell'a by} Mlchaf Ca
rolan, powszechnie znany pod
nazwa Mike.
Zaswiadczyl on, 70 IS go
wrzesnia rano Jak6b Rennie
powr6cil z MIN i wielu inny-
mi robotnikami z miasteczka
Scranton, re spozywali vie
czerze u zameznej siostry
Carolana, mieszkajacej " sa-
siedniej wiosce " poblizu spa
sk}adu, re spedzilli
wiecz6r W miescie uczestni-
czac na zgromadzeniu g6rni-
k6w roczem wstapili do sio-
stry, usiyszeli okrzyk: ngo-
rel"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-04-17

Total disbursements. .S2l, OO4 %
Bv bal. on hand Sl.3ll.64.
Respectfully submitted,
J. +. MARTIN. Treasurer.
Lafayette. La. April +, 1907.
There being no further business the
Board adjourned.
l.. j. ALLEMAN. Secretary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-04-17

L. j. Alleman, telegrams..... 81
John Marsh. set of harness.. %
l.. j. Alleman, stamps, March. 1 50
Moss Pharmacy. blackboard
ClObl. ~
G. B. Knapp. plans and >pecifi
cations. =. ............ 10
Lafayette Transfer CO......... 5 ~
LacOste Hardware CO....... .. IL 10
Lafayette Advertiser, printing. p d
l.. J. Alleman. IL, rey Bldg.
Com 49,. 3 30
Cumberland Telephone CO...... %
Anatole Montet, repairs........ 81
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15

A large number of cream shippers have
written to me in response to my advertise
ments and the majority of them have COM
menced shipping to me.
But I know there are great many
others who ought to be shipping to me
who are not.
L know that those who are not shipping
to me ought to be receiving the price I
am paying for butter fat as against what
they are receiving. I know that if they
thoroughly understood just how much
more money it was in their pockets to get
2 cents pound more for butter fat than
the market price of butter, they would
ship to me. I know that if they would
write to me could quickly convince them
that it is more money in their pockets to
skim their milk for 40 per cent butter fat
than for 25 per cent butter fat
The main Agen creamery is at Seattle,
but because the express charges ate up
the farmers profits, [ have established an
other creamery at Bellingham and still
another at Oak Harbor. This was done
because I can ship to my different mar
kets as easily from the two latter places
as can from Seattle, and knew if I did
not make it profitable for the farmer to
ship his cream, he would simply go out
of the dairy work.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15

My business requires cream. 1t is easy
to understand then, why I try to make
it profitable for the farmer to ship his
cream to me.
Now, is it not just as much to the
farmers interest to make my business
profitable, as it is for me to make his
profitable?
Let's work it together!
If you think you are not getting the
profits out of your cream that you should,
write to me and let's see if we cannot
find out why you are not.
Perhaps you are not being paid enough
for it.
Perhaps you are not giving it the right
care.
Perhaps there is little error in the
skimming.
Perhaps there is a chance to save on
the express charges.
There are lot of things, any one of
which might prevent your getting the
profits you ought to have. It is my bust
ness to find out where the trouble lies, and
help you correct it.
I have the most complete system and
the most efficient men to help you in these
matters
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15
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