davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15
Consider
INEQUALITY

A good tree at a fair price il
cheaper than tree Of questionable
worth as a gift. The cost of a tree
is not measured by the few cents
you first pay for it; the time spent
in bringing 1t into bearing and the
interest on your land are much
larger factors.
The trees we grow are superior
in every respect. Our Nursery Is
in the heart of the Yakima Reserva-
ton, isolated from old orchards or
forests, hence free from pest or
contamination. This with the ex-
ceedingly fertile virgin soil and
fine climate enables us to put on
the market trees not only clean and
healthy, but possessing splendid
root system that brings them into
early bearing, the prime essential
for the commercial orchardist.
II nrst-class quality, prompt serv.
ice, courteous treatment and a care
full, systematic handling of your or
ders are worth considering, we
want your business.
Washington Nursery
Company
Toppenish. Washington
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15
Editor The Ranch:

Editor The Ranch:
Enclosed please find money order
for 80 cents on my subscription to The
Ranch. The Ranch Is an up-to-date
publication and is certainly improving.
We predict a grand success.
NIELS HANSEN.
r. d. No. A, Mt. Vernon. Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15

Arcadia orchards told about in picture
and fact paragraphs, handsome booklets
absolutely free Send today. Grant &
Dye, American Bank Bldg, Seattle, .Wn.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15
Editor The Ranch:

Editor The Ranch:
l have been subscriber ever since
came to the state in 1904, and l
am so we'll pleased I expect to al
ways be a reader of your valuable
paper. I like Mr.. Walden's writings
very much, as he seems so honest
and sensible in all his articles.
Where a homestead has been mort
gagged and has been sold on a mort
gage at sheriff's sale and the year
of redemption is not up yet or ex-
pired, can a person buy the deed
from the original owner and then re-
deem the place?
Yours for success,
A. H. FORCE,
Myers Falls, Wash.
Editor The Ranch:
am in receipt of your letter of
June 6, enclosing letter from Mr.. A.
H. Force, one of your subscribers
at Meyers Falls, Washington. Mr..
Force wishes to learn whether or not
a third party can purchase the inter
est of a mortgagor (whose property
has been foreclosed and Sold, and
then redeem the property for his own
benefit. In answer to the inquiry
to Mr.. Force, will say that provided
the year for redemption has not ex-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15

pired, the third party may purchase
the mortgagor's remaining interest
(the equity of redemption) and then
redeem. However, it would be bet
ter for the mortgagor to redeem and
then convey to the third party. Third
party could advance the money, the
mortgagor giving a contract to convey
to third party upon completion of re-
demption. Mr.. Force should have a
local attorney draw the papers. The
costs should not be excessive and the
matter is too intricate to be arranged
by a layman.
J. Y. G. KELLOGG,
Attorney for The Ranch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15
Editor The Ranch:
Can The Ranch or some of it's rea
Matsgin, B. G.

Editor The Ranch:
Can The Ranch or some of it's read
ers give me an idea in building a
poultry house large enough for 300
chickens? If any one can, either
through The Ranch or personally
give me an idea how it should be con-
structed or laid out in order to make
it both handy and to the comfort of
the fowls, would be very thankful.
Also a question: How large a pen
is necessary to keep $50 chickens?
Would like If The Ranch would take
up a little more on chicken raising.
Will also inclose soc for the renewal
of my subscription, as I like to have
The Ranch. Will The Ranch please
give me the address of some poultry
papers or journals on the Coast, If
there are any on the Coast?
EMIL o. JOHNSON.
Box %, Lawrence, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15
Editor The Ranch:

Editor The Ranch:
Should it be advisable to raise a
large subscription for good roads
would be pleased to be assigned to
the task, as we are practically without
roads in our road district. We have
fine gravel enough in this county to
gravel all of the roads in the state
with the aid Of a rock crusher.
r. w. SHEPARD.
Vancouver, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15
J. Y. G. KELLOGG,
Attorney for The Ranch.

Editor The Ranch:
I herewith enclose my check of Sc
to finish paying on my contract, which
l think expires with this coming issue.
For the next few months I will use
your classified advertising columns;
after harvest will increase my space.
1t is about year now since placed
my ad. in your paper, and our sales
have passed the $4,000 mark, which we
consider extra good for the first year.
During this year we have gotten three
sows and boar from one of the old
est and best breeders of Illinois.
We are branching out in many ways
so as to meet the demands of our
growing business. We have planted
fifteen acres to corn (Which in Sunny
side has record of 100 bushels to
the acre., together with our alfalfa
and by-products of the dairy, we are
prepared now to grow an unlimited
amount of hogs.
Last, but not least, we have added
a new member to the firm in the
name of Willie Clinton White. At
present the young man is entertaining
his mother and grandma. His grand
ma came from Chicago, ILL.,, to greet
him. When the junior member of the
firm feels able, he will take charge of
the correspondence and shipping de-
partment of our growing business.
Watch the Cherry Red herd OF Duroc
Jersey hogs grow. w. R. WHITE.
Mabton, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15
STRAWBERRIES
CHERRIES
G00SEBERR|ES

We have splendid outlet for
this class Of farm produce. If
you have any quantity Of cher
ries, gooseberies or strawber-
ries, communicate with us at
once. This great house, with
an outlet so tremendous as to
be equal, in part, to that of any
other house on this coast, has a
need and an outlet for this class
of goods and we can guarantee
the most prompt service and the
most satisfactory price, to
growers who will ship to us and
ship to us at once. IL you have
any doubt as to our ability to
handle thus class of goods,
write us letter. Do it to-day.
Let us know what you have
and we can assure you of our
ability to handle same to your
greatest convenience and ad-
vantage.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15

Editor The Ranch:
Have received your letter stating
you sent me a paper which had an
article in which just strikes me. |
have received said paper and send
my thanks to you for same, as that
book that is advertised there will ex-
plain just what I wanted to know.
The Poultry Department in The
Ranch has been very good, and If it
will continue and further increase the
matter in regard to poultry raising
and all in that line it will be as good
as a poultry paper alone. / also thank
you for your kind recommendation as
to the Pacific Poultryman." The
Ranch is o. K, and 1 will not be with
out it, as 1t is a great help in ranch
ing, especially for man who just a
couple of years since came from the
East. e. o. JOHNSON.
Lawrence, Wash.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-22
One For Each.

A missionary travelling some years
ago in the southern states, coming to a
lonely farmhouse at nightfall, deemed
it wise to negotiate for hospitality.
Before going to rest he proposed fam
fly worship. which seemed a new de-
parture. The servants were called In,
and he began to read. Servants, be
obedient to them that are your mas
tiers, according to the flesh, with fear
and trembling. In singleness OF your
heart, as unto Christ; not with eye
service as men pleases, but as serv-
ants Of Christ. doing the will Of God
from the heart"
As be was reading the farmer whis-
pered to his wife: 'That is capital. We
must give each OF our men and Wo'
men servants one OF those books"
The reading went on, "And ye mas.
tiers, do the same things unto them.
threatenings. knowing that
your Master also Is IN heaven"
"Ah." said one Of the servants, t'that
Is one Tor the master, "-Home Herald.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-22
Lemon suueezsrs.

We all know people whose particular
occupation seems to be to squeeze the
sour out OF everything. They never
see anything sweet, Everything is bit
ter to them. They cannot enjoy a
friend because OF his faults. His mis-
takes and weaknesses loom up so large
that they cannot appreciate the good
in him. They cannot see the man God
intended, perfect and immortal. They
see only the deformed, diseased. Grip
pied. handicapped man who. in their
opinion, will never come to any good.
Nor do they see the world that God
made. The beauty that looks out OF
the landscape. from the trees that rus
tie In the wind, that is wrapped in the
flower, is lost to them. They only see
the floods, the fire, the earthquakes,
the lightnings, the wrecks which de-
strOy. They are blind to beauty. Il is
all covered up in the ugly. the forbid
ding. They do not hear the infinite
harmonies that entrance the ear that
is in tune with the infinite. This Is all
lost to them in the discord OF their
thoughts. %. S. Marden In Success
Magazine.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-22

will leave Milford and New Wharf as follows
for PHILADELPHIA during,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-22

CHERIFFS SALE. By virtue OF a writ OF
- Levari Facias. to me directed, will be ex-
posed to public sale, on
SATURDAY, MAY 2Srd, 1908,
at O'Clock D. M, at the hotel OF william F.
Morris, In Greenwood, in Northwest Fork
Hundred, the following real estate, to wit:
All that certain tract, piece or parcel OF land
lying and being situatein NanticOke Hundred,
Sussex County and State OF Delaware, de-
scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning at a
stake In Toms Dam Ditch, running thence
south two degrees west eighteen perches to
stake by a field, and thence with lands late OF
William Griffith deceased, north eighty de-
grees west fOrty-eight and One-half peTches to
a stake by a fence, thence south seVenty.seven
degrees west forty-fOur perches to stake in
the line OF the lands OF Albert Curry, deceased
thence Herewith north fifty-three and one
half degrees east thirty perches to stake in
said Toms Dam Ditch, thence up said ditch
to the place OF beginning, containing acres
Of land be the same more or less.
Also all that certain other piece or parcel OF
land situate in Nanticke Hundred, sussex
County and state of Delaware, adjoining lands
of C. Prettyman, Simeon Pennewill, heirs Of
T.C.StaytOn, deceased, Albert Curryand others,
and beginning at a holly tree at the side OF
big ditch at corner of lands OF James Richards,
thence running north 10 degrees west % perehes
to a sweet gum thence north 80 degrees west
Al perches to a white oak, thence south COZ de-
grees west 96 perches to white oak stump
thence south 5lH degrees west, 1917 perches to
a stake thence south 49s4 degrees east u l'lO
perches to a sweet gum, thence with land or
Albert Curry, deceased, sOutni 0z32 degrees
west S915 perehes to the middle OF Dig often,
thence up said big ditch lasterly home to the
place of beginning containing 50 acres OF land
more or less, being the same lands and prem
Uses which were conveyed to Mary Dempsey
by Stephen Lewis as per deed dated October
5th 1866, and now recorded In Recorders Of
flee, in and for Sussex County, in Record BIB,
No. IS, Page 100, &C.
Seized and taken In execution as the prop
erty OF Lottie johnson and Elisha G. RyOn,
of Henry C. johnson, deceased,
and will be sold by
THOMAS PRITCHETT, Sheriff.
Sheriff7s Office, Georgetown, Del, May 5, 1908.
20 per cent of the purchase money Will be
demanded on the day OF sale. 5-l5-2t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-22
Live Stock Markets.

PITTsBURG (Union Stock Yardsl--
prime, S6Q6.75. SHEEP slow and
lower; prime wethers, $5.2005.30;
culls and common, $2.256325; lambs,
$4@6.50; veal calves, SCOUTS. HOGS
active; prime heavies ard med: INNS,
$5.75@5.80; heavy Yorkers, $50;
light Workers, S5.4005.5E pigs, $50
sos; roughs. S450@4.s0.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-22

OHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue OF a writ OF
y Levari Facias. to me directed, will be ex-
posed to public sale, on
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-22
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Prineinal Markets.

PRINCIPAL Markets.
PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR weak;
winter extras, new, S385@4; Penn
sylvania roller, clear, S410@4.20; city
mills, fancy, $5.70@5.90. RYE FLOUR
quiet; per barrel $450@4.60. WHEAT
quiet; No 2 red, western, $1.O0q
1909. CORN firm; No. 2 yellow. local
82083c. OATS quiet; No. white
clipped, 5sh@6oc.; lower grades, 5sc
HAY firm; timothy, large bales, $3.50
obs. PORK firm; family, per barrel
$3.50. BEEF steady; beef hams, per
barrel, S25626. POULTRY: Live
steady; hens, 13@13Ac.; old ROSTERS
91ac. Dressed steady; choice fowls
141ac.: old ROSTERS, 1015c. BUTTER
firm; extra creamery. 2415 @25c. EGGS
steady; selected, 19021c.; nearby,
TIC; western, 1Sc. POTATOES dull; ;
per bushel, 836S5c.
BALTIMORE-WH lower; No.
2 spot. s1.011a@1.02%; steamer No
spot, 96A 09615c.; southern, 96Q9915c.
CORN quiet; mixed spot, 71A971sc.;
steamer mixed, 67h467ssc. OATS
firm; white, No. 2, 591A @60c.; No. 3,
5S059c.; No. 4, 559551sc.; mixed No.
2 5615457c.; No. 3, 54@55c. BUTTER
easy; creamery separator extras, 24c.;
held, 10000; prints, 25Q26c.; Mary
land and Pennsylvania dairy prints, Is
016c. EGGS steady; fancy Maryland,
Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia, 161sc.; southern, 1870.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-22
CUCUMBER SEED

Imported White Spine Gu
cumber Seed. ................ 6
Early Long Green.............. 6
Early Cluster. 6
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-29
PEA PATCH.

Matt Ray was at Mineral Springs
Sunday.
Herman Howard, of Crescent,
was here this week,
Ed Williams made a flying trip
to Hickman Saturday.
Jas. Stanford and wife were in
the city shopping this week.
Several young people of Crystal
attended the singing here Sunday.
Mr.. Bud Williams and family
spent Sunday with relatives at Old
Republican.
Ed Douglas, late soldier from
Manila, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
John Alternately.
Mrs. Dave Cummings and Mrs.
Jordan, OF near Woodland, were
the guests of Mrs. Geo. Jordan
Thursday.
Mr.. Joe Bell entertained tn e
young people with a musical Satur-
day night. A large crowd enjoyed
the occasion.
Mrs Mabel Nichols and children,
of Dyersburg, and Mrs. Bob Irwin
and family, of near Rives, were the
guests last week of Mrs. Grace
Caldwell.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-29

great ability, the highest order
of integrity and honesty of pur-
pose, man OF the people ard for
the people, who is making crave
and earnest fight for the abolition
vi the saloon evil ana against the
manufacture and sale of intoxicarts
in the State, and against machine
politics and in favor of the ma iority
rule and for this and other good and
sufficient reasons we earnestly be-
lieve that the prosperity of the
State and of the people would be
strengthened aud advanced by his
election, to which we pledge our in
f1uence, support and votes on the
day of election and we earnestly
and respectfully ask that the DEM
ocratic voters of Obion County aid
us in this effort.
Respectfully submitted,
S. WADDELL, Chairman,
H. c. STANFIELD,
ALEX n. MOORE,
]. p. ADAMS,
Committee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-29

' ) i Y a 4 Al II. Moore and J..
Fl: Mosisf
The following resolutions we're
adopted.
Resolved by the Democratic voters
Of the Thirteenth Civil District OF
Obion County assem- bled, That it
lis the sense of such voters that the
leading and important issues in
volved in the pending Democratic
campaign for the selection of a
candidate for Governor. represent
alive of the interests of all the
people are: First, Statewide pro-
hibition" or the abolishing of the
saloon and manufacture and sale of
Neutrality-suspicious. from the State.
Second, The maj ority rule by the
people or the right of the people to
express their choice IN popular cleo
tons by majority vote free from
the domination and control of ma
chine politics; therefore be it
Further resolved, That we hearth
ly favor State wide prohibition and
the majority rule of the people as
above expressed, and to this end we
favor the enactment of such laws
as may be proper to effect such re-
suits.
Resolved further, That the prin-
ciple of 'the practical good to the
greatest number" is democratic and
that this principle can only be safe
ly. perpetuated by majorit vote
of all the people in the SCI lon of
their proper agents am wants;
therefore be it
Further resolved, ThaE@e most
earnestly cond emn and protest
against the action of the State Ex-
ecutive Committee in ignoring the
expressed will and request of ma
iority of the Democratic voters OF
the State in the method adopted by
said committee for the selection OF
a candidate for Governor and we
pledge ourselves to use all honor
able efforts to rebdke such action
by our votes in the said primary on
the 9th day OF June next. We be-
lieve that the method adopted by
said committee was entered into
with the deliberate purpose and in
tent of thwarting the will of the
for the further purpose of
and advancing the inter-
est of machine politicians and their
avowed candidates.
Be it further. resolved, That in
the candidacy of the Hon. E. w.
Carmack we recognize a man of
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-29
Special Train to the Reunion.

On account of the United Confeder-
ates Reunion at Birmingham, Ala,
the /. G. r. r. will run special train
from Covington. Tenn, to this point,
arriving at Gibbs 9.3S a. m. on June s,
1908, arriving at Birmingham As pm.
the same day. For further particulars
call on agent at Gibbs.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-29


& which probably 200 were voters
81 Tue thirteenth civil district, met
the courthouse IN this city on
i /; chit the purpose es
..,,-:::ss-'izing e carmack Club:
The meeting was called to order
the Temporary chairman, and the
owing officers elected: S. r. How
E.d chairman, Col Hume r. Field,
honorary CHAIRMAN, w. H. Griffin,
secretary
The folio W ing vice-presidents
were elected: A. j. Lawson, ]. E.
Finch, Jake Caldwell, VIC. Holman,
Charles Craver, Ben Akin, w. w.
Mayes. Alex Forester, w. j. Briggs,
DR.. T e. Marshall, Knox Everett
and Alex Glover.
Committee on arrangements: Jno.
Wheeler, chairman; M. Glasscock,
w c. Dismukes,sJ. F. Howard, T. j..
Latimer, J. P. Adams, Lea Garth.
Committee On finance: J. A. Hefey,
Chairman; Will White, J. M. Cole,
r. H. Driskill, w. H. Griffin.
Committee on membership and
district organization: ALIVE Cald-
we'll, chairman; G. B. Driskill, R. F.
Tisdale, w. G. Reynolds, Jno. Sand
ling, D. p. Caldwell, G. w. Tomerlin.
The lists for membership were cir
culated with request that all pres.
ent who desired sign same, and
when the committee had counted
the names the chairman reported
that the Carmack Club of this, the
Thirteenth Civil District of Obion
County, had membership of 445
out of about 700 Democratic voters
in this district.
The chair appointed Seid Wad-
dell, H. c. Stan6eld, "A. N. Moore,
A.lC. Mute and ]. L. Caruthers as
a committee on resolutions. This
committee, after comforting, made
a report unfolding and endorsing
the candidacy of Mr.. Carmack and
condemning the action of the State
Executive Committee.
Considerable enthusiasm was
aroused when three Confederate sol.
diers placed the Senator's picture
high above the speakers stand.
Addresses were made by Hons.
You've tried the rest, now try the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-29

Good workmanship guaranteed
at Wallace w. Moore's repair de-
partment. Call and and see Ben
Dietzel.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-29

You've tried the rest, now try the
Sunshine Flour
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-29
JORDAN.

Miss Lou Mcdaniel returneh Sun
day to her home in ZENITH, Mo.
Mr.. AL Alexander, OF Jonesboro,
Ark, is here mingling with friends.
Nearly everyone from here at
tended Decoration Day at Poplar
Grove Saturday.
A number of young people from
here spent Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Bertha Browder.
Mrs. Arch Shuck and children, of
will return home this week
the House wRe Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
n to his election
hntA1 thot cont aipht N aUr7 X
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-29

Eugene Ridgewood = B.
Cherry.
H. H. Cutler and Miss Florence
Noah.
]. W, Hart and Miss Mary Ella
Holloman.
R. L. McClain and Laura Riley.
Rome Pickett and Addie Sexton
Jackson.
Tyler James and Della Anderson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-04-23
&. D. Kendall

az guests OF Prof. Larson, instructor
Of dairy science at the State coasege.
Mr.. Baldwin is a graduate OF the
creamery department OF the State COZ
lege under Prof. a. H. Wheaton and
is buttermaker Of the Storley creamery
and president Of the South Dakota
Creamer and Buttermaker's ~associa-
ton. Mr.. Johnson is a prosperous
farmer who is interested in the home
creamery. Mr.. Wind manages one OF
the best creameries in this state. The
visited the college and its different
departments and returned home With
a much better opinion of the college.
II more OF the foremost farmers, cream
erymen and in fact all who are inter
ested in agricultural and mechanical
pursuits would visit the State College
OF Agriculture and Mechanic Arts they
would find that South Dakota has
every advantage for the education OF
the young people OF this state along
all lines Of popular and profitable at
tainments.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-04-23

See J. II. Roberts if you are going TO
connect with W or water.
]. w. Moore, Of Britton, has been
here visiting friends the past week.
Call up the South Side Dairy for
milk and cream. Phone, II.
Or. Green removed to Binford Block
Room / over kendalI's pharmacy.
Cottage in north part of Brookings
for rent. Inquire of Mrs. Geo. Etting,
S24 Williams street.
All want to be strong and vigorous.
The Elixir of Strength will make you
roar. At the Scenic tonight and bal
ance of week.
Miss Florence Pond returned to her
duties as teacher in the Aberdeen
normal school Monday after a weeks
visit at home.
The electric railway people will run
a cook shanty to feed their crew and
have engaged Walter Karin as cook
for the summer.
Miss Eva Clough, a student at the
college last year, arrived from Madi-
son Saturday morning for a few days
visit with friends.
f. Loken Of FaulktOn, was here a
few days the past week visiting at the
home of C. NJ. Olston. He returned
home Monday evening.
If you have one or more setting hens
which you wish to dispose OF kindly
advise Charles f. Hall at the Register
office, or 622 9Th Will pay a
good price.
The Junior class Of the college gave
a reception and dance at the opera
house Monday evening, to which they
invited their friends and allies, the
Freshmen.
Rev. J. f. Parker, pastor OF the
Christian church, returned home
Monday evening from St. Paul, where
he held a successful series Of evange-
listic meetings.
Easter Sunday was one Of the finest
days we have had this spring, the
weather being almost hot, and especi-
ally adapted to the showing Of new
millinery creations.
Halle West arrived from Mime
apOlis Saturday evening and viii
make quite an extended visit at home.
He has been working for several
months as draughtsman for the Acme
Tag company, OF which his father is
manager.