davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13

Come La or phone ortegs TOT Gtosol Rye and Val Blat1 Beer, delivered to your hone by The Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13
WHAT'S THE usEG

What s the use h walking when YOU can call up ICen 2nd set a ride tp the hacke Phone &
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-01

We are glad to see the 'made in
Washington cry become so promi-
nent throughout the state, and would
like to change just one word in that,
to "grown in Washington, and use
these two catch lines tc teach Wash
ington people TO use Washington pro-
ducts. Thousands OF cars of products
from other states are being shipped
to this state, because enough is not
supplied here. There is an immense
amount of poultry being shipped to
Washington from other states, which
should be raised here. The same is
true of many other products. Wash
ington cities have outgl own the coun-
try, in many instances and farmers
who are suffering from heat and
drought in other states, could remove
here and enjoy good climate, good
soil and have the benefit of good
markets.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-01

In this issue, Calvin Philips d Co.
of Tacoma and Seattle, announce the
Offering of another large plot of Whid-
by Island land. WILDLY Island IS one
of the gems of the Puget Sound, and
persons buying property there cannot
make a mistake. Mr.. Philips desires
everyone buying, to personally inspect
this land, thus showing that he has a
proposition in which he has the ut
most confidence.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-01

The berry harvest in Western Wash
ington is in full swing and has been
the most profitable ever known. The
strawberry harvest was followed close
~ by the raspberry harvest, and was
not only above the average in quality
and quantity, but the prices obtained
were higher than heretofore. The
Loagnberry and its near neighbor,
the Phenomenal harvest followed at
once and has been most successful.
This great berry has been sent to the
middle west cities, during the Fast
two years, and has found remarkable
favor. Growers of Western Washing
ton received good prices, and could
not supply the demand. Many grow
ers realized $500 per acre, after pay
ing the expense of picking, Grating
and freight. The fields averaged four
hundred crates to the acre and some
run nearly double this amount.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-01

AS an admirer of Governor Hay,
who has taken the right stand on
nearly every question, before the vot-
ers of the state, We regret exceedingly
his remarks on the value OF direct
legislation. Governor Hay is certain
ly wrong in his statement of the
troubles to be feared from the pro-
posed laws. We believe he has been
misinformed, and on fuller informa-
tion will change his views.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-01

Oregon's apple show, which will be
held in Portland November 30 to De-
cember 2 inclusive, is attracting a
good deal of attention and many peo-
pie are expec ted from the Washington
apple growing districts. Various
counties are offering prizes for the
best exhibit of apples from those Sec
tion. The prize winning exhibits will
be sent to the National Apple Show
at Spokane and later to Chicago for
display at the great land show to be
given there next winter.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-01

average, and the quality will be re-
markably fine. The drought which
has been almost nation wide, has
caused less loss in the Pacific North
west than elsewhere. In some por-
lions Of eastern Washington, the
wheat crop is lighter than usual, but
the average will be high. Winter
wheat has suffered very little, the loss
will occur on the spring sown grain.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-01

George Simpson, one of the best
loggers of the state, who made neat
fortune on Hoods Canal, is now liv-
ing near Elma where he is building up
one of the finest dairy herds in the
state, and recently purchased DIR.
-kloeber's herd of Holstein cattle
Mr.. Simpson has chosen a fine field
for his ability, and has chosen good
country for develoving a good dairy
farm. Mr.. Simpson was a successful
logger, and we believe he will make
a successful farmer. Would there
were more wealthy men like Mr..
Simpson in the state.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-01

Trouble that has arisen over the
grading of apples at the coming Spo-
kane Apple show will mar the useful
ness of that great event, unless it is
adjusted. Wenatchee growers have
decided not to partake in the fair at
all, claiming that their fine apples
we're Disseminated against. This is
most unfortunate. as the Wenatchee
apples are among the best exhibited,
and among the prize winners in all
the big fairs held.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-01
Grange Heads
Cooperative Plan

For the purpose of marketing the
products of the farm direct to the
consumer, eliminating the middleman
entirely, the formation of an organi-
cation to be known as the Washing
ton Grange Cooperative association
was decided upon July % at meeting
of the State Grange delegates repre-
senting twenty-five counties, held in
the Labor temple in Seattle.
To organize such an association,
committee of the managers was ap-
pointed. 1t is to have charge OF the
business of the Grange Cooperative
Association. to employ agents for the
conduct and promotion of such bust
ness, and to maintain bureau of in
formation for the benefit of the grang-
eIs of the state.
The committee will consider plan
to unite all the cooperative forces in
the state. now numbering over 100,
with market to be established in Sc
attic. forming one vast organization
that will buy the entire output of
manufacturers and establish a dis
tributing point in Seattle.
The board of managers elected by
the delegates, who were given full
power to act by the Washington State
Grange, consists of z B. Kegley, of
Palouse, for term of three years;
Chris Mcdonnell, of Colville, two
years, and S.. M. Mckee, of North
Yakima, one year.
In addition a committee consisting
of l.. Y. Williams, OF O'Brien; b..
Hazelton, of Monroe, and l.. L. Snow
of Olympia, was elected to have
charge Of the establishment of the
market for the farmers product in
Seattle.
During the morning session the
grange unanimously decided against
adopting the plan of the Equity Co
operative Company, after l.. G. Gets
niger, fiscal agent for the company,
had explained the working OF the sys-
tenn proposed by the company.
The main objections of the farmers
to the scheme were the 20 per cent
which was to be given to the promot-
ers for their work in organizing the
company and disp osiDg of its stock,
the price of $40 per share, at which
the Equity stock is held, and the plan
of voting the stock by value, the
farmers wishing to give each stock
holder only one vote, no matter how
many shares he might hold, and to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-01

The determination of the State
Grange at it's last meeting to establish
the cooperative system, has already
borne fruit in a meeting at Seattle
last week, which fairly launches this
new rlan. 1t was decided to form an
incorporation to be known as the
Grange Union Co., with capital
stock of $3.50, 900, divided into shares
of $25. The object of this is to handle
the farmers produce, and sell direct
to consumers. This is big under
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-01

The news that 10, 600 Yankee farm
ers, who sold out and went to Canada
some years ago, have returned to the
United States, is pleasing news in
deed. Not that Canada does not offer
a good field for Yankee enterprise, or
that the country is not one of the
best, but this is the class of American
citizens that we can lily afford to
loose.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-01

John Mills & Son of Puyallup,
have issued a new descriptive list of
Washington farms they have for sale.
Would that Washington had more
real estate men as conscientious in
their work, and as industrious in
their business as Mr.. Mills.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-01
The government July crop report j

The government July crop report is
not encouraging to the nation. 1t
shows a loss of 59 per cent over last
year, and 81 per cent below the
ten year average. The principal loss
occurs in the Mississippi valley
states. The Atlantic states make a
good showing, but the Mississippi
valley states, and many of the South
ern states, have a considerable falling
Oft in the averge crop yield. Wheat
shows the largest loss OF grains.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-01

The Vashon horticultural Society
composed of the leading fruit grow
ers of Vashon Island, will hold their
annual fair the first part Of October.
Inasmuch as Vashon is becoming a
noted fruit center, this fair should
be very successful.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-01

Farmers in the Northwest have had
the most ideal haying weather this
season they have ever known. While
the crop is light in some parts, owing
to the lack of rainfall, the amount
of hay will nearly reach the usual
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-01


At the evening session, which was
held in conjunction with the repre-
sentatives of organized labor, who are
backing the Equity Cooperative
Company, the Grange looked some
what more favorably upon the Equity
Cooperative Company after its work
ings had been more fully explained.
w. l.. Onstott, president of the
Central Labor Council; George T.
Mcnamara, editor of the Union Rec
ord Paul K. Mohr, business agent of
the bakers union, and Rev. Wilfred
Wilmington, delegate to the Labor
Council from the Ministerial Alliance,
spoke in favor of the Equity project,
explaining that the 70 per cent which
was paid the promoters was 10 per
cent in cash and 10 per cent in stock,
and that the 10 per cent in cash was
almost entirely taken up by the enor-
nous cost of advertising and promot-
ing the company.
location atfording transportation
facilities by both rail and water will
be selected in Seattle Immediately
and the committee expects to have
the business in actual operation with
in three months.
The business will be conducted un-
der the Rochedale system and will
consits of chain OF stores and ware
houses Throughout the state with Sc
attic as the main distributing point.
The board of directors will number
nine members, of whom the following
have already been chosen g. B.
kegley, of Palouse; S. M. Mckee, of
North Yakima; L. Y. Williams. of
Kent L. L. Snow, of Olympia, and
e. Hazelton, of Monroe.
The remaining directors may be
chosen from among the representa-
tives of organized labor if the Central
Labor Council indorses the plan.
The committee which has the in
corporation of the company in charge,
of which e. Hazelton is chairman and
L. L. Snow is secretary, will enter at
once into negotiations with the Hotel
and Restaurant Keepers Association
with view of furnishing supplies
direct to the members of the organi-
cations.
long conference with the repre-
sentatives of organized labor was held
in the Labor temple last evening,
during which the plan of the Grang-
ers, as outlined, was submitted.
The plan was very tavorably receiv-
ed by the labor representatives, who
stated after the conference that there
was no doubt that the movement of
the Changers would receive the in
dorsement and support of organized
labor.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-01

taking and can only succeed with the
enthusiastic support of the farmers
of the state.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:


yea Ocntssx mont
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The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-03

tends to remain in the old building until his term expires in January. The offices of the state capitol con mission will be opened in the bulldir" within the next two weeks. Fms vii be in the state board room which adioins the entrance vestibule on the first foor. When the building is com- ple:ed it will be turned owed to the state boards for meeting place. On the basement floor the front suites will be occupied by the state superln- tendent of public instruction on the north. and the Arkansas railroad commission and the clerk of the su- preme court on the south. The rear Gcrticn of the basement floor wilt Dc occupied by the Arkansas National Guard and the commissioner of mlncS, manufactures and agriculture. Ike first floor will have the offices of the
 
 secretary of state, governor, eoVlt- nor's private secretary on the froot of the north wing, Officers of the su-
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-03

last night for a visit to Mrs. Rayburn Peay at Johnson.
 Misses Nonie Watkins and Hattie Donnel have returned from two weeks stay at Naylor,
 Misses Frankie Davenport, Lou Henry Pearl Livingston and Sallle Jones, have left for a vacation to He Der Springs.
 w. o. Lawrence left last night for his home at Ward, after a few days visit here. He will teach in Sharp county next fall.
 w. B. Owen left this morning for Louisville, Ky, where he will resume his position as travelling salesman with a clothing concern.
 T. R. Douglass X Sons have just re- ceived another car of fine Buggles, More different styles to select from than ever shown in Conway before. Sold on easy terms. Your credit ls good, dzt
 Mrs. c. w. Bruce left this morn ing for visit to relatives at Rome Ga. and in Virginia. She was ac- companied by her daughter, Miss Daisy Brace.
 Charles Frauenthal and daughter Miss Gladys, and Miss Ruth Frau onthal, left this morning for visit at Memphis. Mr. Frauenthal VII return Friday.
 For -Six-room residence or three-acre lot, one block from Hen drix college and three blocks iron
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-03
SA[U TATORY

We are pleased to announce to our friends and customers that we have opened an Electric Supply house un- der the firm name of LINCOLN JONES ELECTRIC co. in the Jones building, two doors south of the post office, and are now ready for business.
 Taking up the construction work the light plant has heretofore been do- ing we will be glad to furnish estl- mates on any and all kinds of wiring and mechanical work, following strict ly Underwriters rules.
 It is our intention to serve as best we can, and at the most reasonable prices.
 Within a few days we will have a complet line of supplies for all elec- trical apparatus, etc. We will carry in stock regularly the Carbon and Tungsten lamps, as well as
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-03

preme court and the state treasurer will occupy the front offices of the south wing. The consultation room and the supreme court library will oc- cupy the rear side of the south wing The governors office and the supreme .ourt chamber will be at the north and south ends of the main corridor The senate and house chambers and
 ommittee rooms occupy the second floor The two elevators are on each side of the main entrance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-03
Personal

:...
 Gus L. Banner is in Little Rock today.
 Dr. H. E. Cureton is in Little Rock today.
 Rooms to rent. Inquire of w. J. Lennon. u Mrs. William M. Brady is visiting in little Rock.
 For nice fresh Cantaloupes, see l. Fulmer. Phone 24S. u Miss Myrtle Huie of Benton IS Vls- ting Conway friends.
 Singer sewing machine Tor sale cheap. Mrs. w. J. Lennon. u E. H. Allison has returned iron trip in nor."weso -anSas.
 J. D. Scott left this morning t' spend a few days at Hot Springs.
 Mrs. Edward Erbacher has return ed from a visit to her son, John, a Clarksville.
 Mrs. E. A. Ellzey has returned tt Ozark, after a visit to her daughter Mrs. Ed Witt.
 For Sale-A good piano in first class condition. See V. B. Ray, a Layman hotel.
 Mrs. w. N. Owen and children lief
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-03

business part of town. Good outbuild- ings. orchard and other improve ments. Price, $2,500. Mrs. w. E. Hogan. dtf
 Mrs. w. N. Owen, Miss Doris and Nelson Owen and Mrs. Margaret Peay left last night for visit to MT. and Mrs. Reyburn Peay in Wash ington county.
 T. R. Douglass & Sons have just re ceived another car of fine Buggies More different styles to select from than ever shown in Conway before. Sold on easy terms. Your cVredt IS good. dZt
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-03
QUARTERS IN NEW CAPITOL ASSIGNED LUDWIG WILL NOT MOVt OTHER STATE OFFICIALS EN- PECTED TO BE IN NEW
 BUILDING SOON.

Little Rock, August 3.-Now that the capitol has begun to take on a form which looks something like com pletion, the assignment of rooms for the various state officers has com nenced. though none of the officers will be permitted to move in until Tn November or December. Some of the officers will not move even then, Sec retary of State Ludwig stating he ln-
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-03
PLEASANT VALLEY.

J. D. Burchfeld went to Conway Monday.
 J. II. Etheridge had fine milch COW killed by lightning Sunday morn ing.
 Bessie, Tennie and Fred Burnett and Burl Burchfeld visited at Pickles Gap Saturday and Sunday.
 Crops are looking well at this time.
 August 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-03
GREENBRIER ENTERTAINS.

Greenbrier, August 3.-On next Saturday night an ice cream supper and entertainment will be given at the schoolhouse at this place. The school board invites everybody to be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-03

Good results always follow the use of Foley's Kidney Pills. They give prompt relief in all cases of kidney and bladder disorders, are healing, strengthening and antseptic. Try
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-03

wife, children or other members your should die today tomorrow wouo utv towards should do once offers the the
 
 its snS they havcte nile on the JnnedS Any of
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-04
Phone lsS for groceries.

Phone lsS for groceries.
Accordions cheap at the Newsstand.
Take Mrs. Warshavsky your pearls.
Stevens K Britain want your trade
in groceries.
FOR SALE-Cow with young calf.
IT j. Davis.
Mr.. Oliver Rowland was a visitor in
Memphis Sunday.
All dolls at actual cost at Stevens &
|Brittains Grocery.
Flash light work at your home. See
Southern Photo Co.
/ School Rooks-All sorts just receiv-
led at the Newsstand.
For room with board in private
Family call phone 30.
| 4 solid carload of iron beds will be
~ soon. Becker 4 Lewis.
Full stock Of window glass now on
eale at Sanders Drug Store.
! Several carloads Of furniture IS ex-
8ected soon. Becker Il Lewis
FOR SALE Mare, seven years old.
torks anywhere. T. J. Davis.
A whole ear load Of iron beds will
pe here soon. Becker & Lewis.
DR.. J A. Bogart left last Friday
pr business trip TO New York.
q For courteous treatment and fine
photos see the South ern Photo Co.
q The Southern Photo Co. will come
70 your home and make photos for
u Mr.. Ben Lewis was Sunday visi-
or with relatives and friends in Mem
Phis
Mr.. Carroll Wood was business
lsltor in Mariana Wednesday
afternoon.
FOR SALE-A secondhand square
PIANO IN good condition, just tuned.
Zee Vadakin.
Mr.. W. l.. Barker, of The Times
ofce, was visitor with homefolks in
demphis Sunday.
Capt. James RUSSELL was In Wheat
on business connected with the
pee mill Tuesday.
Mr.; A. w. Davis returned home
aonday morning after brief business
ISL TO New Orleans.
bob Sellers the Front street grocery
nan has an interesting change OF adj
eftlsement in this issue.
dhree hundred and twenty seven
olls OF China and japanese mating
oming Becker & Lewis.
Mr.. II; A. TonkinSon, Rock Island
legraph operator at Widener, was a
iSitor IN the city Tuesday.
o The big steam shovel just east of
Dmh Is digging away at the north
aux OF the cut in great shape.
Two new Disc Graphophones just
S1eiVed at the Newsstand price sos.
al ana see them. Cash or easy
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-04

For room with board in private
family call phone 270
James |. Hawk, the Real Estate
Hustler, has innumerable letters and
inquiries from parties who desire to
purchase small farms or timber tracts.
If you have any property of that de-
scription it will pay you TO list it
with him.
Stevens & Britain. successors to
w. =. Evans, solicit share of your
patronage when you are looking for
tirst-claSs groceries at the lowest
prices. They will deliver promptly
and give you the best of satisfaction.
Try them, Phone lsS.
While it is often impossible to pre-
vent an accident it is never impossible
to be prepared-it is not beyond any
Cham berlain's Liniment and you are
prepared for sprains, bruises and like
injuries. Sold by all dealers.
Mrs. Ray Prichard, NEE Ethel Ber-
nard, } Of Coldwater, Mississippi, who
has been the guest Of her parents for
the past few days. will leave Monday
for her home. Mrs, Pace her grand
mother, came with her and will re-
main here for several months.
Hon. W F. Perkins, of Deering,
Missouri. was in the city over Sunday
on visit To his family and friends
lie gave US very pleasant call Mon
day and has our thanks for faYors. He
regrets TO leave Forrest City but is
we'll pleased with his new work.
We are requested to announce that
on next Tuesday night, February s,
the Young Ladies Guild of the
Church of the Good Shepherd, Will
serve oysters to the public in the
middle room of the Calling store
houses. All are cordially invited.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-04
Furniture now repaired at Becker
& Lewis.

Mr.. Newman Laughinghouse was in
Memphis this week on business and
having DR.. Long attend to his teeth.
We are selling the new school books
at list prices. This was never done
III Forrest City before. Give us your
trade in school books and we will save
You money.
STRAYED-Last Thursday a week
ago. one black and tan hound dog,
4 months old. Reward for return on
Information of his whereabouts. +.
W. DeRositt.
Mr.. r O. Doris, Of New Castle.
was genial visitor in the city Satur-
day and Monday. He gave us a pleas
ant call and has our thanks for sub
stantial fayors.
If YOU have a farm or tract Of tim
ter land TO dispose of, put it in the
Estate Hustler. He'll certainly find
you customer.
Mr.. 7. W. McClendon has withdrawn
from the race for marshal of Forrest
City, leaving tine field TO the present
incumbent, Mr.. John NJ. Davis, and
Mr.. Harry Moseley.
Mr.. Geo Rumage, Of Quigley, was
IN the city on business SATURDAY. and
Wednesday. He gave us Il pleasant
call. and has an advertisement in this
issue for stray mule.
We announce the arrival OF our new
Spring Suits and Long Coats, and in
vite the ladies to call and look ut our
splendid offerings, at the Emporium.
\. J. Nacarro & Company
Her many friends will be delighted
to learn that Mrs. Edward Robson is
expected 10 arrive from Chicago 10
morrow on visit to Mr.. Robson and
other relatives aud friends.
Several new advertisements this
week, and every week, in this paper
which are OF vital interest to buyers
Don fail 10 read all the ads and tell
EN- you saw it In The Times.
Mr.. Sam Ashworth, of Rawlison.
was in the city Monday on business.
He intended TO 60 TO Helena, but was
feeling too indiSposed, so spent the
day here with relatives and friends.
For driving out dull bilious feeling,
strengthening the appetite and in
creasing the capacity OF the body for
work, Prickly Ash Bitters is golden
remedy. }. T. Sanders, Special Agent.
WANTED-To buy at once st.
Francis Valley farm. Write descrip-
ton price, distance from railroad, and
county seat. No overflow land or
fancy prices a. NJ. Spradling, Char
! lesion, Missouri.