davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-05-01

ting their foundation herds from the
Davis Bros. But they were not as
successful in making butter, and
found the business not as profitable
as they had hoped it would be, for
they could not find a market for their
butter at satisfactory prices.
"The first cream separator used in
Clallam county was a De Laval pur-
chased by Alonzo Davis some time in
the early eighties. It's installation
on the Davis farm was a great event.
Farmers travelled for miles to see it
operate, for they could not believe 1t
possible that a machine could sepa-
rate the cream from the milk. This
same separator is still in use on the
same farm and is doing good work to-
day.
"In 1891 accepted a position in the
Merchants Bank at Port Townsend.
About that time the w. S. Laid Es-
tate, of Portland, Ore, which, owns
the bank, purchased a large farm in
the Chimacum Valley, Jefferson
county, and engaged in dairying and
hop raising in a small way. The Chi
macum Valley being a natural dairy
country, the most successful farmers
had also taken up the dairy business
in a small way, and there were two
De Laval separators in operation.
"In 1898 | was transferred from the
bank to their farm at Chimacum, as
it's superintendent, and became an
honest farmer We gave the farm
the name of Glendale" We were
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-05-01

then operating a small creamery on
the farm, making all the butter in
that immediate ne~ighbOrhOOd.
after | had been on the farm for
two years l became very much in
terested in the creamery end of the
work. l could see that dairying was a
most profitable branch of farming for
the farmers of Jefferson county to en-
gage in. So in 1900 the Glendale
Creamery Company was organized.
THE growth of the dairy industry
from the organization of the Glendale
Creamery Company has been remark
able. We established branch cream
cries at Quilcene and Center. We
were fortunate enough to get the agen-
cy for the De Laval separator and
placed one on nearly every dairy farm
in the county.
after being convinced by what we
had accomplished in the development
of the dairy industry in Jefferson
county, we decided to go over into
Clallam county and in 1902 we estab-
lished a creamery at Dungeness and
a little later at Port Angeles and
Forks, and as a result the Olympic
peninsula has developed into one of
the greatest dairy sections in u
state, and land that once was a dense
forest is now transformed into beauti-
full dairy farms.
Il have only touched on a small
portion of western Washington, but
what | have said about the Olympic
Peninsula will apply generally to all
the western part of the state"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-05-01

for feed in the woods to be MIXED he
got some milk, but if she had not re-
turned father would have to come back
without any milk.
my first recollection of a COW was
in 1874, when | was four years old.
Father then had land cleared so that
he could grow hay for a yoke of oxen
and two COWS, the COWS ranging in
the woods and coming home at night
to get a feed of hay and possibly a
few turnips. The kind of COWS we
had at that time were not a dairy
type-far from it. Neither were they
of a beef type. Yet they were more
on the beef order than the dairy.
They were not heavy mixers, and the
dairyman of today would not tolerate
them.
Sometime in the seventies AlOnzo
and Hall Davis, two brothers, came
from the East, where they had been
engaged in the dairy business, pur-
chased farms on the Dungeness River
and took up dairying, buying the best
COWS they could in the vicinity and
importing the best Jersey bulls they
could get from California. They made
butter from hand-skimmed cream and
found a ready market for it, for they
understood how to make good butter
and pack it for the market, and their
business became profitable.
"This was the real beginning of the
dairy industry in Clallam county, and
following the example of the Davis
Bros, a good many farmers com
menced dairying in a small way, get
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-05-01
DAIRYiNG IN WESTERN WASHING
TON.

One of the sections peculiarly adapt
ted to dairying is the Olympic penin-
sula in Washington. d. S. Troy has
written an interesting account of the
history of dairying in that region,
from which we take the following:
"Clallam and Jefferson Counties are
the two northwest counties of the
State of Washington, constituting
what is known as the Olympic Pc
ninsula. The territory is noted for it's
wonderful wealth of timber, mineral
and agricultural land. 1t was first
settled by the fearless and industri-
Gus pioneer in the early fifties, who
left his family behind him and came
to this far-off and wild country, as
it was then, to build a home for him.
self or, or in other words, hew a farm
out of the dense forest.
"In those early days a farmer who
had a cow to give milk for his fam
lily was considered fortunate. In 1870
my father located on 100 acres of
land about sever miles from Dunge-
ness, Clallam county. Prior to that
time he lived On a rented farm and
was the proud pOssessor OF one COW.
But when he moved on to his new
farm of big trees he could not take
the COW with him, for he had no land
cleared to grow feed for her. To get
milk for his family he had to go sew
eral miles over a trail in the woods to
a neighbours, and if the neighbours COW
had come home from her days search
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-05-01
{ zE.% 3

when we said the catalogue house disc separators were just the
same as his disc separator. He now admits that the catalogue
house separator is identical with his disky construction and asks
the United States Circuit Court to make the other fellow stop
building them and his agents stop selling them. Our old friend
is in bad straits he has worked every scheme imaginable to boil
ser up the reputation of his very common disc" machine, he
has gone the limit in questionable advertising, he has employed a
small army of statesmen to bluff the game through, and now he
has had to ask the Court to help him out of his trouble. The
real trouble is that the farmer has found out what our disky friend
now admits; the catalogue house separator is as good as the old
disc separator and the farmer is wise enough to buy the one that
he can buy the cheapest. Anybody can build a disc separator
cheap, and if the farmer or daryman is willing to endure the in
conveniences of a disc separator he should buy one that is sold
cheap. Several of the new disc separators are more modern,
more convenient, and more satisfactory than the much advertised
"old original and sell for half the price. No wonder our old
friends need help.
If a farmer or dairyman appreciates convenience, safety,
economy, durability, perfect skimming, easy running and freedom
from repair bills he should buy a Tubular, and that is what
most farmers are doing. For full information write for
catalogue No. 12.
The Sharples Separator Go.
Toronto. Can. West Chester, Penna. Portland. Ore.
winniped. Can. CHICAGO. lis. San Francisco. CAL
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-05-01
A LITTLE TALK on DISCS

We have often called attention to the fact that Tubular
Cream Separators are entirely different from other cream
separators, are in a different class, built on scientific principles;
built to wear; built to skim clean; built to give general satsfac-
ton; which means built without discs, and without the wabbling
disc bowl, the difficulties in keeping the bowl in balance and the
uncleanab1e, cream tainting features of the common disc bowl.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-05-01

Nj bucket bowl or disc" separators built by our nu-
merous competitors, old and new, are in the same class have the
same characteristics, whether good or bad, and one is just about
as bad as another. Now comes our old "disky' competitor and
advertises a patent infringement suit against a catalogue house
separator which has been built and sold for a number of years.
Our old friend seems to have just discovered that we were right
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-05-01
The Universal Prestige
of Tubular ~SeparatOrs

is largely due to the entire absence of the
Objectionable features common to all disc
separators, and this in connection with per-
feet mechanical construction, and exclusive
c~onveniences found only in Tubular Separa-
tors. is sufficient reason for the sale of Tubu-
lars so far exceeding those of any two COM
~petitors. rs THE NATURAL RESULT.
We Have Made This Statement Often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
'CH|NA'S INTERESTS OURS"
so SAYS MINISTER CRANE IN
CHICAGO ADDRESS.
President Taft Told Him to
"Speak Out Red Hot" He Tells
Manufacturers.

CHICAGO, September 15.-'More prog
ress has been made in China in the last
five years than in any century previous.
and it is this country's duty to see that
the phenomenal advancement is con-
tinued."
Charles r. Crane, envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary Of the United
States to China, thus summed his views
of the country in which he will represent
the United States. in an address to 80
statesmen and business men at lunch
con given by the Illinois Manufacturers
Association In the goldroom of the Con-
gress Hotel.
Mr. Crane, in a short address. said:
Anything for the welfare OF China is for
our welfare. This is the thought we must
keep in mind in our relations with China.
1t will be my endeavor to keep the trade
door open. We must help her and keep
her from being imposed on and lend her
our assistance in her various needed re-
forms.
Taft Told Him to Speak.
ct saw President Taft the other day and
told him Of the various luncheons and
receptions my friends were preparing for
me and asked him what I had better
do about It, He said. Accept every one
of them, and when you get there insist
on speaking and speak it out red hot
TT was one Of President Tafts speeches
at Shanghai that made me vote the re-
publican ticket the first time President
Taft's name is more widely known and
more widely respected than the name Of
any foreigner In China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
Passengers on the Sheridan.

The transport Sheridan has sailed from
Manila for Seattle with the 18th Regi-
ment OF Infantry and the following
named military passengers. mostly Of the
25th Infantry:
Col. Ralph W. Hoyt. Maj. Joseph NJ. T.
Particle. Maj. Charles w. Penrose, Capt.
Frank H. Albright, Capt. Edison A. Lewis.
Capt. Marshall Childs, Capt. William 8.
Mapes, Lieuts. William E. Bennett. jr.
Henry A. Wiegensten, James H. Como.
Horace F. Sykes, Joseph A. Marmon. Ed
ward G. McCleave and Ralph H. Leavitt.
Chaplains Oscar j. w. Scott and James
Blyth, Lieuts. Burt w. Phillips. Robert
P. Harbold. Max A. Elser. Patrick j.
Morrissey, Albert L. Sneed and Matthew
A. Palen. Capts.. Hansen E. Ely and Ar
thur L. Fuller. Lieut.. Thomas G. Holmes.
Mai. Weston P. Chamberlain and Capt.
Benjamin T. Simons.
The following military passengers are
bound for Nagasaki: Capt. Hugh A.
Drum and Capt. James Hanson. Lieut..
Campbell B. Hodge. Capts; Will L. Pyles
and Edwin NJ. Suplee. Lieut.. John Sy-
mington and Capt. John r. NJ. Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
PAY DIRECTOR RETIRED.
James A. Rings Active Duties Close
by Operation of Law.

Pay Director James A. Ring, the senior
officer Of the pay corps Of the navy. and
for many years in charge Of the pay Office
at Portsmouth, n. H., was transferred to
the retired list today by operation Of law
on account Of age. He is from Massachu-
sets and entered the naval service in
January, 1870. During his career he spent
nearly twenty years at sea and cruised in
all parts Of the world. He reached the
grade of pay director. with the rank OF
captain, in December. 1902.
His retirement results in the promotion
Of Pay Inspector John s. Carpenter. as
sistant to the chief of the bureau Of sup
plies and accounts. Navy Department, to
be pay director; Paymaster Joseph j.
Cheatham, to be pay inspector: Passed AS
sistant Paymaster Howard D. Lamar. to
be paymaster, and Assistant Paymaster
Edwin Y. Hacker to be passed assistant
DaYmaSter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
The Change in Porto Rico.

1t has been arranged at the War De-
partment that the change in the govern
orship of Porto Rico shall take effect No
vember 1 next 1t is probable. however,
that Gov. Post will return to the United
States the latter part Of October on leave
OF absence. Col. Cotton, who succeeds to
the governorship. who Is now in this city.
will employ the interval in closing up his
Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

in the game the polar For the time being
only the proved successful
enough the banner of victory If
failed had the privilege of heapng the unmerited
abuse which usually the returning polar traveller
headed the boreal wds and powed with satisfying
chilled northern there time reexamine
the prospective contingencies OF the
paign
been prepared for the peculiar mis-
We had purchased strong Gloucester fishing schooner,
fitted with motor covered for ice and loaded down with suit
able supplies for prolonged period.
morning bold cliffs Cape York dly outlined
in gray mist which screened the land had carried
continued kept up which made it equally diff
Guilty to land the ice.
IN ICE-FREE POLAR WATERS.
Though o the natives Cape York,
village, North Star
bay At the sooy clouds separated and in the north through
the breaks the slopes and color of GRIM
Gins resting the rising
Darling through the air countless gulemo gls little
We free north waters, where
find marine in midst of polar
thousand feet high evidently the
northward.
short glaciers which had the
cliffs in their effort push the level.
Beyond long, straight line of red cliffs conca
navgators sign post Deep long
Peowk glacier and beyond the eastward perceived
This poeward lands end It is
the abundant life which makes human habaon just possible
here, though land animals also important
people of the farhest natural
by the arctic ice wall of Melville bay the
the stupendous line of cliffs of Humboldt glacier in the north
This extends but three degrees of latitude but
many bays the great fords of Wostenhole
ngeeld gulf the sealne is drawn about four
miles.
HOME OF THE ESKIMOS
Widely in small villages northernmost Eskimo
finds here good living band of rocky land between
the land ice and the offers which feed ptargan
hare and caribou
islands afford resting place summer
for myriads of birds that the small life
Blue and white fox wander everywhere Seal was
narwhal and white whale sport the while bear
king of the polar wds the at all times.
Seeking abundant game this little tribe of primitive
does not feel his hopeless isolation.
The yacht lodged the cebgs and dangerous fog
about Cape Ahol then turned Woenhoe
sound.
AS neared Table mountain which guards North bay
many natives kayaks were recoe-
nized as old friends There Myah he of many wives,
Ooboah, who had executed Angodgbsah styled by
Gibson Radcliffe House. and Pncooa of the queen
in whose family be found the only hybrid children of
Later Knud Rasmussen, Danish writer living as native
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
Personal Mention.

Ouartermaster General Aleshire left
here yesterday to make an inspection Of
the large army remount station at Fort
Reno. Okla.
Clarence X. Pistol and Benjamin Vim
ton left Monday for Mercersburg, Pa, to
enter school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15

among the people, aboard With him got better
quainted during the winter.
Our engines disabled by joint,
lowered launch and does the yacht safe anchor
age high the grounded propeller which had
been Strengthened and the universal joint rights
In the meantime the launch kept rushing to and fro with
Mr. Bradley the passengers Onshore the hapoon
gun tried the bay bagged number of
elder duck.
ESKIMO TOWN VISITED.
Late at night visit was made to the town Ooraanoo
triangular sean conveniently placed
picturesque rocks Gathered about these in large numbers
men, women children shvering the midnight chill
They odd looking specimens of humanity In height the
averaged five feet inches and the feet
inches All had broad fat faces heavy trunks and we'll rounded
limbs Their skin slightly bronzed Men and women had
black hair eyes, The Short and the
hands and feet short but thick.
genial found every opening ready
We had
with each family.
much exchange. After had gone
the list of and Deaths the luck of the chase became
became the topic of conversation.
period of monogamy. Myah had exchanged pu-
ray of wives for larger of dogs and there
other in the tribe with wives.
Women rather Several manageable
forced oego the advantages married life because there
enough for ALL By mutual several had
exchanged other had chosen other partners
and the changes made seemingly to the advantage of ALL for
regrets expressed.
law, literature and fasen the
bond these simple but intelligent people
destnies with remarkable
There of three fat clever children for each
family youngest rule resting pocket
back.
DWELLINGS OF THE ESKIMOS.
raised platform, upon which all slept The
edge this each side placed
in which bubber burned, with wick this
a drying rack, and there other furniture.
The of urs gave the Eskios look savage
which kindly faces
yacht had busy days barter
ivory had gathered heaps exchange guns
needles Every from cabin boy captain
denly the gamble of trade for priced blue skins
naryvha tusks
Eskmos equally eated with their of bargain
beautiful foxskn, of less than dog
pocket knife that would him half
had exchanged her fur worth hundred dol
lars pocket handkerchief with which she would
her head and igloo for years to come
her bearskn mtts for needless
veyed the idea long of youth
with only SMILE displayed with glee bright cups
himself and one prospective bride All of this glitter had
been received in exchange ordinary worth about
ninety dollars
YACHT AGAIN AFLOAT
The midnight lifted the yacht keel from her
dock the beach, and she pulled into the
bay for few hours Oomano but one of sly
people for the current
study the people, further encourage the game Of b
the of yachting hunting in man..
aunts manv VILLAGES nos
sbe
In the morning the anchor raised and the Yacht set sail
to light wind headed for northern villages gray
day. with quiet sea- The speed of the yacht enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
Summary Of DR.. Cooks Trip
As Far AS Inglefield Gulf

The expedition secretly but we'll fitted out and left
without great blare of trumpets.
All preparations made for the peculiar mission in one
month.
DR.. Cook given a welcome the first Eskimo
settlement visited, where he we'll known
Great trade done in urs that natives gladly exchanged
for cheap hardware Bradley carried
Much sport in shooting ducks and killing walrus after
strenuous hunt.
Party gets peep into comedy and tragedy of the Esk
mos life.
After visiting Ingefed gulf where thrifty tribe is
found, start is made for Lake Robertson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15

CONTINUED ON FOURTEENTH PAGE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-02
GARY IS" MAY NOT
PROVE A HOODOO
Fire Station Just Opened in
Steel City Has Unlucky
Phone Number.

IF you live on the south side in Gary
and should the i'll luck befan you Of
a fire starting in your house, don't
think 1t is going to burn down just
because you have to call up No. 10.
Gary 13' is the telephone number
of the new fire station at Was hdngton
street and Thirteenth avenue. The new
station was opened for the first time
yesterday and the fire ladies spent
their first night in their hunks sweetly
dreaming Of the glory company No. ,
would some day attain.
While Chief Joseph Feeley will have
charge Of the new station. he has placed
Frank Undine. a former fireman at
the downtown station, in command. IN
dimes offcia little is lieutenant. so
when you have occasion to address that
august parsonage always be careful
to affix the handle.
New Men Appointed.
There We're five new hremen ap-
pointed yesterday who will be perma-
nently located at the new station. Chief
Feeley spent the greater part of the
day in putting the men through a
course of sprouts and training them in
their new duties. The new men will
undergo these workouts each day I'M
til they are as proficient as the down.
town company, who are said to have
no equals.
The fire equipment at the new sta
ton consists of the two chemical wa
CONS and the regular hose wagon,
which was brought from company No. /.
The two big sorrel fire horses already
have become familiar with their new
quarters and do not seem TO mind the
change from the downtown station.
The new south side station. which was
completed last Monday, Is a one-story
| frame structure which will serve its
purpose until the south side becomes
more thickly populated and can sport
| a brick structure
| To Make Assurance DOubIy Sure.
! While Chief Feeley has had no trouble
in extinguishing all fires on the south
side since the auto fire truck came into
service. yet the locating OF a south end
station was deemed necessary in order
! that they might cope more successfully
with large fires
Whenever a fire occurs on the south
side If the call is sent in to No 10 the
downtown station will be notified sc
that they may be able to assist in case
of large fires
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-02
MARSHALL.
ANDLEAGUE
ARE At OUTS
Invitation by Anti Saloon
lists Asking Governor to
Speak at Their Conference
Opens Walls of Executive
Wrath.
TIMES BUREAU.
AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis. Ind, Sept. Governor
Marshall and the Anti Saloon League
of Indiana are at outs, and the gov
ernor has had an opportunity to tell
the league what he thinks of it. since
it's activity against him last fall dur
ing the campaign. And now that the
governor and the league are making
faces at each other people down here
are wondering how it viii all end. The
league does not owe the governor any
thing. so far as is known. and the
governor is of the firm opinion that he
does not owe the league anything, and
there you are. And since he regards
himself as independent of the other and
under no obligations whatever no one
need expect that there VIII be any
quarter shown in the scrap that is be-
ing pulled off between them
Invitation Calls Down Thunder.
The matter came to a climax a short
time ago when the officers of the Anti
Saloon League visited Governor Mar
shall at his office in the state house
and invited him to take a place on the
program of the conference that is to be
held in this city on Oct and in the
interest of law enforcement through
out the state. The league people want
ed the governor to deliver an address
of welcome to the delegates that Will
attend from all of the counties, repre-
senting the various civic bodies 1t is
said that the Anti-Saloon League Of
hcials had some plisgivings when they
went to the governor to ask him for a
speech. and that they hesitated for some
time before they undertook the job.
But they did not wish to overlook the
governor when 1t came to holding an
important conference like this one Will
probably be, so they screwed up their
courage and went forth to extend the
invitation.
The representatives of the league en-
tered the governors office and in few
weIl-chosen words informed him or
their mission. 1t is said that a brill
liant display of rhetorical fireworks
went off at once. Now. the governor
has always taken the position that he
was not elected by or with the aid of
the 'Anti-Saloon League. and It is said
that he has awaited an opportunity to
give the league people a piece of his
mind on the subject of political activ-
ity on the part of the league This was
his opportunity, and. it is said he told
the representatives OF the league in
burning language what he thought.
1t is known, too. as well as it can be
known without the governor himself
telling it. that he declined to take any