davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-08-13
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-08-13
GRAND BASKET PICNIC
In Schmidt'S Grove at Westphalia
Oh Wednesday, August 10TH, 1908.
BY The KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS AND THE WEsTPHA MILITARY

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS AND THE WESTPHA MILITARY BAND
Visitors Bowling Alley Cane
Knife large dancing will grounds Sandwiches
Coffee other Refreshments Of all kinds will be
Bi1g Baskets we'll filed and enjoy pleasure with Knights
and Band Boys. By Order of Com n1itfee
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-15
CLEARING WITH A DONKEY
ENGINE.
Editor The Ranch:

Editor The Ranch:
The cheapest and most approved
method of clearing land is by what
is called the donkey engine method.
A 10x12 cylinder double-drum, quick
hanback, donkey engine furnishes the
power 800 feet of 1 1-inch plow steel
cable pulling up the stumps and drag
cling the large timbers onto the pie,
the cable passing over the top OF q
large gin pole, 60 to 80 feet high, set
at a distance of from 100 to 800 rect
from the engine. The entire outht
costs $4,000. Powder to the extent OF
from 81 to $40 worth per acre is USED
to crack the big stumps and loosen
the earth from the roots. The men
required are an engineer and fireman,
two hook-tenders, man to release
the timbers at the pile and powder
man; two follow-up men can be USED
to advantage.
This outfit clears nearly an acre
day. This method has been in vogue
now for four years. The cost OF clear
ing some of the worst timbered ana
misunderstanding land in the neighbor-
hood of Sisco by this method ranges
from S45 to $85 per acre. Clearing IL
by hand and by any of the old methods
would cost from SIS to $3.50 per acre.
Price of logged-off land, per acre. $50 w
Price of clearing, per acre. .... 3o.oo
Market value of land after clear
ing, per acre. $50. $4,000 to $2OO.00
G. H. KIMBERLY.
Mt. Vernon.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-15
ONE MANS EXPERIENCE.
Mt. Vernon.

Editor The Ranch:
came from Dover, Maine, in 1877 to
Washington Territory, and followed
the business of logging and mining
until January, 1884. | then filed
homestead containing 100 acres OF up
land. Snohomish was then our near
est postoffice and trading place, nj
teen miles distant and road only
about one-half the way, the rest being
trackless forest, but together with four
or five sturdy settlers we cut road
through to our place and then began
to clear land and put in small crop
that spring While | was clearing my
first land some of the settlers from
Snohomish came up and said 1t was
too bad young Anderson was throwing
his time away clearing high land.
made up my mind | would show them,
and | went to work with a will and
determination to succeed. We feel
today that we have in a measure sue
ceeded, for we are just finishing our
second crop of clover hay for this
year. making a yield of five or six
tons to the acre, and it sells at from
$40 to $40 per ton. Our potatoes yield
from two to four hundred bushels to
the acre and sell from three-fourths
to two cents per pound, and other roots
such as beets, turnips and carrots,
yield 800 to 600 bushels to the acre.
Small fruits yield enormous crops. We
have an orchard of about two hundred
and fifty trees-apples, pears, plums,
cherries and prunes. 1t compares very
favorably with the river bottom or
chards.
For dairying we think we have the
ideal place. Our COWS bring us in
an average of $66 each year, besides
raising the heifer calves. Butter sells
from 20 to 35 cents per pound. Beef
brings from 21s to cents on foot
Dressed pork sells at the present time
for cents per pound. Chickens sell
from IA to 20 cents per pound, and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-15

1t is our intention in this depart
ment to consider the matter of clear
ing the logged-off lands from every
standpoint. We believe, however, that
our readers who are interested in this
subject, will get as much information
from reading actual experiences OF
other settlers on these stump lands
as in any other way. We are there
fore in this issue publishing certain
interesting letters from various sub
scribers. who have shown their in
terest in the matter by contributing
to this department We hope that
other subscribers will be interested
enough to do the same. Send in your
experiences. They will be helptul 10
other readers, and perhaps you can
get something of benefit from the con-
tributions of the others. But do your
part. The first of the following letters
tells something of the modern method
of clearing the lands with the donkey
engine. The other two letters tell the
experience of settlers who have taken
up stump lands in the forest
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-15
A MANS EXPERIENCE.
Editor The Ranch:

Editor The Ranch:
I came to Washington fourteen years
ago and bought eighty acres of up
land two miles northeast of Marys
vile. Have cleared twelve acres free
of stumps with very little help.
have cleared some land that cost $50
an acre, counting time, and the next
year made more than that in potatoes
and cabbage.
The balance of my land is mostly in
pasture. Have four acres set out in
fruit trees, mostly bearing. From
piece of ground about six square rods
we one year sold $50 worth of straw
berries besides all we could can and
eat.
l have this year sold 81 worth of
apples from a single tree set out eight
years ago. We raise a good garden
and find ready sale for all our veg
etables in Marysville. This year
raised 300 sacks 600 pounds per sack)
of potatoes on one and one-half acres
of ground.
We keep about eight mich cows,
ship the cream to the Everett Cream
cry, and find it profitable. Also we have
about that many head of young stock,
and two horses. We raise about eight
pigs during the summer. Have an
average of sixty chickens, which yield
a good profit.
The climate is very healthy Neither
my wife nor | have been sick day
in the time we have been here. Our
six children are strong and healthy.
l would not trade for the best 100
acre farm in the East. Unimproved
land is selling from 80 to $50. We
have good roads and free rural de-
livery. Yours very truly,
Marysville. G. H. QUASI.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-15
LOGGED-OFF LAND

eggs bring from 30 to 40 cents per
Dozen Taking everything into con-
sideration we feel that we have done
we'll to stay by the old homestead,
for at the present time we have a
good home with all the necessities of
life.
Though our land here on the Sound
is hard to clear, we feel we are well
paid for our labor in the abundant
and never-failing crops received, to-
gether with its mild winters and pleas
ant summers it make the ideal home
for the farmer. Yours truly,
G. w. ANDERSON.
Granite Falls.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-15
HORTICULTURE.
Continued from Page 8.

Continued from Page 81
and makes things go. He is not fill
ing this place to get notoriety or to
get into office. He has been urged to
become a candidate for representative
in our state legislature and could be
easily elected, but he has steadfastly
refused his consent to run. He will
do good work in his present position,
as he does in every position he fills.
The Northwest Fruit Growers Assoc
citation held very pleasant and prof
liable meeting in Vancouver, B. c., in
December past. I had to turn down
very pressing invitation to attend this
meeting and read paper Judging
from the newspaper reports the at
tendance from Washington was not
very good This was no doubt in part
due to the fact that the fruit growers
of Washington had their hearts set on
attending the state convention in Wal
la Walla and could not very we'll at
tend both meetings. Some have ex-
pressed the opinion that the North
west Fruit Growers Association has
served it's purpose and would better
cease to meet. | have felt inclined to
that opinion myself, but some of the
good men who make the meetings of
this association so pleasant and sue
cessful resent this idea. One thing is
certain that where such men as E. l..
Smith, J. r. Anderson, |. A. Mason and
many others whom l might name, get
together they will have good time
and scatter much light on horticulture.
E. L. Smith, of Hood River, Oregon,
was again elected president; H. M.
Williamson, Portland, Oregon, secre-
tary, and G. r. Cashier, Hood River,
Oregon, treasurer. The next meeting
is to be in Portland in December next.
have a number of inquiries that
must go over till our next issue. Be
patient, friends, and l will help you
all can. During the winter months is
the time to do your planning for the
summers work. Some work can be
done in the winter time as we'll or
better than at any other time. l was
over on my fruit ranch a few days re-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-15

spraying outfit. We now have two
such engines and outfits. For five
years we have used a gasoline engine
and a spraying outfit attached, and
also a hand spraying outfit. Now we
can discard the hand sprayer. | will
describe the new outfit in later issue.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-15

Gently. The boys with their hired
men were busy pruning, saving wood
with our gasoline engine and saving
scions for top-working something like
1000 apple trees the coming spring.
BY the way, we have bought another
gasoline engine and with it complete
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
AQUEDUCT ENGINEER
NEEDS MORE MIXERS
COMMISSION WORRIES ABOUT
CONCRETE MACHINES
River Water to Los Angeles
Progresses FavorabIy, but
VIII Be Increased

William Mulholland, chief engineer of
the Owens aqueduct, returned to Los
Angeles yesterday and reports that
every day sees seventy-five feet of con-
crete conduit laid on the aqueduct point
in the vicinity of Mojave, and in a few
days he says this will be increased to
100 feet a day. This has been going
on for several days until now there are
about 1000 feet of actual concrete con-
struction on the big ditch that will
bring the owens river water to Los
Angeles.
The question of concrete mixers is
worrying Mr. Mulholland and the aque-
duct commission to some extent. The
one in use at Mojave is not adapted
to mixing the heavy rock it has to
handle, and it broke three times in
two hours Tuesday, says Mr.. Mulhol-
land. The board has advertised for
bids for concrete mixers, but through
an oversight did not advertise them to
be opened until October 30.
1t is possible the board will ask the
council for an emergency order Mon
day with which to purchase concrete
mixer before it buys any from the ad-
vertised bids. At least three are needed
and each mixer put in use means that
much quicker construction of the con-
duit. Some relief is promised by q
local representative Of manufacturer
of these mixers who has offered to in
stall one at Mojave and permit the
commission to satisfy itself, by free
use for q short time, of the efficiency
of the machine.
Concrete is being made with cement
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22

Gladys Rice, who runs a house at
4O5 Commercial street, and Pearl Nor
ton, formerly proprietress of the Ar
lington, which was closed some time
ago by City Prosecutor Fleming.
Will Return Friday
All these persons were told to re-
turn Friday morning, and, judging
from the number of subpoenas in evil
dence yesterday, a material addition
to the ranks of witnesses will appear
at that time.
Another libel suit was filed in the
superior court yesterday, as result
of the charges of graft made by Mr.;
Woolwine. The action was instituted
by H. B. Woodill, police commissioner
and is based on two editorials appear
ing in a morning paper September "
and october 2, respectively. Damages
in the sum of 100000 are demanded.
City Prosecuting Attorney Thomas
L. Woolwine has received letter from
Constable Roderick Ross of Edinburg,
Scotland, asking him for full infor-
nation as to his plans for suppressing
vice, and closing with compliments to
the prosecutor in his crusade for
clean city.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
PLAYGROUND OPENED
ON TEMPLE STREET
Parent Teachers Association Has the
Formal Function in charge-Re-
port Shows Donations Amount
ing to About 1868

The city playground problem received
a fresh impetus yesterday afternoon in
the formal opening of the Temple street
school playground recently equipped.
Interesting addresses were made by
prominent educational workers. Of
ficers of the Mothers congress were
present.
The meeting was under the direction
of the Parent-Teachers' association, of
which Mrs. p. E. McManus is the presi-
dent and Miss e. Newell secretary.
This association has worked hard and
faithfully in accomplishing the work of
eauipping the commodious playground
which Is calculated to accommodate a
large number of children in that Sec
tion of the city.
An interesting report was read by
Mrs. McManuss chairman of the. play
ground committee, which stated that,
aside from about $63 raised last year,
about $500 had been donated this year
for the equipment of the Temple street
school playground.
The committee was instructed to
draft appropriate resolutions express
ing gratitude to the association, and q
copy is to be mailed to each of those
who has aided In the work.
The equipment of the playground now
consists of two swings, two May poles,
one turning bar, one set of acting rings,
basketball, volleyball and handball
court.
The president af the association called
for A.. l.. Treloar as the first speaker.
He addressed the boys on Going to
Win" This was followed by solo by
G. w. Isaacs. M. c. Bettinger then
made an address on the Importance of
Fairgrounds for children. F. J. Stilson
spoke on the general principles of the
playground system. Joseph Scott, ar
irving late, interested the remaining
assembly with his talk on behalf of the
board of education.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
DANCE HALL PETITION
BEARS ENOUGH NAMES
WILL GO BEFORE COUNCIL
MONDAY NEXT
Sunday Rest League Expected to Make
Immediate Effort to Procure
Repeal of Existing
Ordinance

The amended petition to the dance
hall referendum has been checked UP
by the city clerk, and, although the
boast of F. H. Solomon that every
name on the amendment was not borne
out, enough were found to make the
petition more than sufficient.
On the amended petition there were
1853 signatures. Of this number 69S
were found to be qualified electors,
and these 693, added to the 2073 origin
ally found on the first petition, make
the whole petition mandatory on the
council to submit the dance hall ques-
ton to a referendum vote.
This report will be submitted to the
city council Monday, and at the same
time 1t is expected the Sunday Rest
league will present a petition to the
council to have the dance hall ordinance
repealed. The ordinance prohibits the
keeping of dance halls open on Sunday,
selling intoxicating liquors in such
places, and admitting minors under IL
years of age.
AS a referendum vote the matter can
go over until the next general munlcipal
election a year from January and
meantime the operation of the Or
dinance will be suspended.
The object of the Sunday Rest league
in seeking the repeal of the ordinance
is to give an opportunity for an initia-
tive petition. An initiative must be
submitted Immediately to vote, at a
special election. If the initiative is
successful the ordinance will be opera
tive as soon as passed, and instead OF
being delayed a year and two months
it probably will be in operation inside
of the two months.
Should the council refuse to repeal the
ordinance the Sunday Rest league, ac-
cording to Rev. w. F. Ireland, will inn
mediately proceed to prosecute forgeries
and perjuries that appear on the
original petition for the referendum,
and this win make the entire petition
invalid.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
TELLS AGED VETERAN
FORTUNE AWAITS HIM
INMATE OF SOLDIERS HOME
HEIR TO BIG ESTATE
Nephew Writes from Buffalo That
Walter F. Jones Is Entitled to
Share to Property Valued
at 100000

Walter Franklin Jones, 70 years old,
a veteran of the Civil War, received
news yesterday from Dewitt Clinton,
nephew. and descendant of one
of New York's old-time governors, that
he was the heir to a portion of ST.
10000 estate in West Virginia.
Mr.. Jones came to Los Angeles from
the Soldiers home at Sawtelle and told
his story to Deputy District Attorney
G.. Ray Horton, who prepared a power
of attorney, authorizing the New York
nephew to sign his uncle's name to
any papers in connection with the dis
tribution of the estate. Clinton Is an
attorney in Buffalo, and, according to
his letter to Mr.. Jones, there will be
no obstacle placed in. the way of a
division of the southern property
Mr.. Jones has been an inmate of the
Soldiers home three years, going there
from San Diego. where he has prop
erty said to be valued at $4,000.
II have heart disease" he told Mr..
Horton, land could not live alone in
San Diego. I have few friends there,
and, besides, I wanted to be in the
home with my old associates, as my
life in late years has been a lonely
one"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
AUTOMOBILE PURCHASED. FOR
USE IN AQUEDUCT BUSINESS

A strong Endorsement of model NJ,
Franklin automobile, was given by
Consulting Engineer J. B. Lippincot5
of the aqueduct bureau, and on his in
dorsement the board of public works
ordered one purchased for use on the
aqueduct. 1t will cost the city $1,000.
Mr.. Lippincott, in written report to
the board OF public works, declared
he had found this machine, after many
comparisons with others, to be the best
for price, endurance, lightness and low
cost of maintenance. Chief Engineer
Mulholland heartily concurred in this
opinion, and City Engineer Homer
Hamlin. who has examined many ma
chimes, is anxious that the city buy the
same make for his department.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
DUCK WAR CONTINUES;
MRS. BURBRlDGE SCORES
Complaint of Disturbing the
Peace-ReIeased on Own
Recognizance

Another complaint against Harry w.
Meserve, clerk in the superior court,
was secured by Mrs. Oscar II. Bur-
bridge yesterday and Meserve ap-
peared before the justice at Ingle-
wood, who issued the complaint, last
evening and was released on his own
recognizance.
Mrs. Burbridge in her second COM
plant charges Meserve with disturb
ing the peace. Meserve says the ac-
ton was taken simply to harass him.
Justice Summerfield yesterday set
the hearing of the case in which Me-
serve is charged with assault for Tues
day next at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Burbridge will appear on the
same date on a charge entered by
Meserve that she disturbed the peace.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
HOME PRODUCTS WILL
BE HANDED OUT FREE
SAMPLES AND SOUVENIRS IN
PROPULSION PROMISED
Parade Committee Adopts Quality
Rather Than Quantity as Motto.
One Hundred Thousand
Buttons Ordered

The "horn of plenty" will flow freely
, for at least two days of Prosperity
Week." If the plans of the chamber
of commerce committees, decided upon
yesterday, are carried out to the full.
The parade committee approved the
plans of manufacturers to hand out
samples of "home products" during
the progress of the floats through the
streets, and the factory visiting day
committee will make arrangements for
an extensive distribution OF free SAM
pies and souvenirs when +he public
visits the city workshops.
The parade committee met at 10 a.
IN. yesterday in the Office of the chair
man, +. j. Zeehandelaar, and formed
a plan for approval by the executive
committee, which will meet today at
IL o'clock.
equality, rather than quantity, will
be the motto of the parade committee"
declared Mr.. Zeehandelaar. I'VE shall
give every firm opportunity for rep
resentation, and wish to make the pa
rade as comprehensive as possible, but
at the same time we wish to keep the
procession within proper bounds. A
repetition of exhibits would be tire
some and uninteresting to the public,
and would be difficult to manage
through the streets. AS far as possl-
BILE manufacturers are requested to
make their exhibits illustrative of the
particular industry represented, as well
as the manner of manufacture"
The button committee and publicity
committee yesterday took steps for the
immediate issuance of 100000 buttons
and many banners bearing the "offi-
cial slogan''-'B and Boost Home
Products" The slogan" will be in
red lettering on the buttons, with a
white background and with the addi-
tional words in blue: Prosperity
Week--Nov. 1921, 190S.'
The grocers and other retailers are
assisting Loyalty in the matter of de-
voting one show window exclusively
to ;home products" during Prosperity
Week." w. C. Sawyer, a grocer at
429 West Seventh street. yesterday
wrote Secretary Virgins:
II would respectfully suggest that
jobbers and manufacturers wishing to
boom home products during Prosper
ity Week be requested to furnish the
smaller dealers throughout the city,
either on consignment or by direct
sale, small sample assortments of
their goods, with suitable advertising
matter. Please send list of home prod
acts for Prosperity Week. display"
Secretary Virgins is anxious that
all entries to the industrial parade be
sent to Chairman Zeehandelaar at the
earliest possible moment, so that ar
rangements for the big event may be
definitely made.
Sheriff w. A. Hammel was elected
unanimously grand marshal of the in
dustrial parade, which was set for
Wednesday, November IS. Each di-
vision will contain a distinct class of
goods and have as a marshal q leader
in that industry.