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47 stories matching creameri

  1. The Comeback of the Kennewick Creamery

    After years of mismanagement and receivership, a local cooperative secures the loyalty of dairy farmers from Richland to Hover.

    Feb 1, 1917The Kennewick Courier-ReporterKennewick, Benton County

  2. Farmers Take the Reins of Local Creamery

    After the Columbia Valley Creamery Co. faces dissolution, local farmers reorganize to form a cooperative, hoping to save their local industry.

    Aug 6, 1914The Kennewick Courier-ReporterKennewick, Benton CountyFollow the Money

  3. The Resilience of the Kennewick Creamery

    How local farmers transformed a failing enterprise into a regional powerhouse through cooperation.

    Jan 24, 1918The Kennewick Courier-ReporterKennewick, Benton County

  4. A Creameryman Confesses: 'Our Business Conditions Are Rotten'

    In an unusually candid letter to The Ranch, the manager of the Rockwood Creamery Co. says reckless price-cutting and smooth-talking rivals are cheating Washington dairy farmers and quietly ruining the state's butter.

    Nov 15, 1902The RanchSeattle, King CountyWork & Pay

  5. Two Creamery Men Split Yakima County's Milk — Then Went to War Over It

    Between them, E. E. James and Jacob Frazer control nearly every creamery in the county. Instead of agreeing on a price for milk, they are raiding each other's routes, poaching suppliers, and appealing to the state dairy commissioner over who can even run a Babcock test correctly.

    Apr 30, 1898Ranche and RangeYakima, Yakima CountyFollow the Money

  6. When the Creamery Burned, Yakima's Milk Had Nowhere to Go

    Captain Dunn lost his creamery to fire, put his cows on the range when no skimming station could be arranged, and warned that Yakima's dairy economy would feel the loss.

    May 27, 1897Ranche and RangeYakima, Yakima CountyWork & Pay · Disasters

  7. Stanwood Farmers Turned $300 and a Second-Hand Plant Into a Creamery of Their Own

    A cooperative creamery at Stanwood reports a strong October, rising milk deliveries, and a plant now valued at $4,000—only two years after farmers pooled about $300 to buy used equipment.

    Dec 4, 1897Ranche and RangeStanwood, Snohomish CountyFollow the Money

  8. Fire Destroys Largest Creamery on the Pacific Coast

    The Vancouver creamery, a $20,000 plant with a daily capacity of 150,000 pounds, was destroyed by fire on August 11. Owner George M. Weigle had recently revived the business.

    Aug 20, 1898Ranche and RangeVancouver, Clark CountyDisasters

  9. The Creamery Shuffle

    A major dairy operator moves his business, leaving a vacuum in the Kittitas Valley market.

    Sep 30, 1897Ranche and RangeEllensburg, Kittitas CountyWork & Pay

  10. The Philanthropic Stock That Actually Paid

    Whatcom County investors expected nothing back from their creamery subscriptions. Then the dividend checks arrived—while their profit-minded bets went dry.

    Apr 1, 1904The RanchBellingham, Whatcom CountyStrange But True

  11. Kennewick Creamery Expands Territory and Market Reach

    Local creamery reports an increase of nearly $40,000 over the previous year and successful expansion into the Seattle market.

    Jan 24, 1918The Kennewick Courier-ReporterKennewick, Benton County

  12. The Rise of the Creamery Cooperative

    Richland farmers see a booming future for their cooperative creamery as production numbers soar.

    Jan 27, 1916The Kennewick Courier-ReporterKennewick, Benton County

  13. The Pants Politics of the Leban Schoolhouse

    Farmers gather at a rural schoolhouse to discuss a new cooperative creamery, with one speaker humorously suggesting the project might cure the town's 'Democratic' rags.

    Mar 15, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyBoom & Bust · Strange But True

  14. The Butter Wars: Kittitas Dairymen Fight to Keep Their Good Name

    Farmers near Ellensburg built a first-class creamery industry from scratch — and now they're objecting to their prize butter being sold in Seattle markets under the name 'Yakima' or 'Eastern Washington.'

    May 7, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerEllensburg, Kittitas CountyBoom & Bust

  15. The Butter Wasn't From Washington—and the Dairymen Knew It

    Creamerymen and farmers across Washington protest dealers who relabeled eastern butter as local creamery product, calling it a fraud on consumers and a threat to a young industry's hard-won reputation.

    Nov 24, 1898Ranche and RangeSeattle, King CountyWork & Pay

  16. The Butter Fraud Crackdown

    State officials threaten public exposure for wholesalers passing off cheap eastern butter as premium Washington creamery product.

    Oct 27, 1898Ranche and RangeSeattle, King CountyFollow the Money

  17. The Dairy Wars: Small Farmers Fight for Survival

    Kennewick farmers push back against federal dairy regulations they claim are a Trojan horse for the 'Beef Trust.'

    Aug 24, 1916The Kennewick Courier-ReporterFinley, Kennewick, Benton CountyFollow the Money

  18. The Creamery War Comes to the Yakima Valley

    Seattle money builds a permanent milk plant at North Yakima, and the dairymen of Central Washington suddenly find themselves with buyers competing for every can of cream.

    Sep 15, 1902The RanchYakima, Yakima CountyBoom & Bust

  19. The Birth of the Benton County Creamery

    A government agriculturalist steps into a chaotic market to turn local dairy production around.

    Feb 10, 1916The Kennewick Courier-ReporterProsser, Benton CountyFollow the Money

  20. The Creamery Valleys: A State Dairy Tour Finds Prosperity in Northeast Washington

    Washington’s dairy commissioner rides the rails and a river steamer through the Kalispell and Colville valleys, where a new co-operative creamery, purebred Jerseys, and farmers’ butter are remaking the countryside.

    Jul 23, 1898Ranche and RangeColville Valley, Colville, Stevens CountyBoom & Bust

  21. "You're Stealing Every Day": A Redmond Dairyman's Anonymous Cry

    Writing to Seattle's dairy journal under a pen name, a Redmond farmer accuses the creameries of skimming pounds off every can of cream and getting rich on other men's cows — and the editor answers with a demand for a name he can prosecute.

    Nov 1, 1902The RanchRedmond, King CountyWork & Pay

  22. The Creamery Boom in Kittitas Valley

    How specialized dairy production transformed the landscape and economy of Ellensburg at the turn of the century.

    Oct 6, 1898Ranche and RangeEllensburg, Kittitas CountyBoom & Bust

  23. Three Banks, One Creamery, and a Race Against the Clock

    Seattle and Tacoma banks claw over the last assets of an insolvent creamery, ending with a sheriff's sprint to the wharf before an injunction could land.

    Mar 29, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerTacoma, Pierce CountyFollow the Money · Boom & Bust

  24. Richland Dairymen Weigh Business Gamble

    Local farmers consider a co-operative plan to stabilize the regional cream market by partnering with the Kennewick Fruit Produce Company.

    Jan 7, 1915The Kennewick Courier-ReporterRichland, Benton CountyFollow the Money

  25. The Business of Better Breeding

    A Kittitas farmer shares his success in upgrading his dairy herd, proving that selective breeding and data-driven management were the keys to agricultural prosperity in the 1890s.

    Jul 29, 1897Ranche and RangeEllensburg, Kittitas CountyBoom & Bust

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