davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-08-01

tEEzSI SS.zZl-
''speaking Of strange coinciden-
ce.." said Doohicker, II am remind
I'd of thing that happened to me
once. was stADding on the break
water here in Chicago one day in the
summer Of 1872, when one Of my
cuffs dropped off into the lake and a
biz fish came up and swallowed it.
I m0urned . goed deal over il, be-
cause the sleeve button in that cuff
was made Of gold that ] dug myself
in California in 1s43. Well. time
ran along and / forgot all about the
sleeve butt9n. Soon after that had
the trouble with rny hsir and had To
doctor for that"
"Whst trouble was that, paw"
asked Theophiius.
why. didn't I ever tell you about
that? Well, you nee, / found that I
was Iosing my hair. 1t didn't come
out by the roOts, but it seemed to be
broken off near my head, and yet,
although / lost considerable hair each
night, there never was any hairs in
the ted in the morning. / finally
got = friend to sit up and watch me
one night and in the morning he tx
pisjned the whole thing. / had Bit
ten ii Off and swaIlowed the hair"
But to get back to my nrst story.
One day about seven years after /
lot that cuff was walking On Nan
haitian Beach, arm in arm with Mr..
EeIigmaD, when be picked up some
thing that was buried in the sand.
why, that's silver said he. 80 it
is,' said 1. and sure enough. it was
solid silver. But what 10 funnier, it
WAS the identical sleeve-button had
Inet thirteen years before In Lake
Michigan. Now, what puzzles me is
to know how that fish got way
around to Manhattan Beach from
Chicago"
TLere was short silence, which
Theophilus interrupted, "Wbat puz-
zles me, paw, is how the fish changed
. gold sleeve-button into a silver
one"
Dooficker thought he heard one
Of the hens cackle and went out to
see II she lad laid An egg.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-08-01
Notice to Creditors.

EEz,e ossEus o. EEas- deceased
SoeSrs = aeEs5y given lT tie uEA1@-S<Es1-
Ad-;ssS-x-E q TIE Sxse II SSlla o.
EEAA 5srexSe1- - .lE CesfsE q al1 al
reSzx having esxiES against ses sid de-
rzs-s % exlItss .AE, VIII I1e ESeSsr!
r1rs,rH within EE loCshs sfser she 5E pub
Es~s-saa o< : naS1ic, 4, sa5 szi3 Administering
n The p-cAa.s CE1--. ra5 n SI..s Czs.. Il lAs
Cssu.- Of Silver BcI- THOMAS - PORTER
as-Esrss<s-a-c ~ .ar S.z4s q. SSl.-- -.
EE<h>S- deceased s>~E
Ta-1-f .hss Esa iax y TC-y ENS
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-08-01
Sheriff - Sale.

Geo. H. Casey and Patrick J. Rrophy, plain
tiffs. against John :. Given, defendant
To be sold al Sheriff sale. On the 18th day O
August. A. d. 1859. at y O'Clock NJ. at the from
door Of the Court House, in the City Of Butte
County Of Silver Bow, Territory Of Montana
All the right, title, interest and demand tha,
the Defendant John s. Given, had on the stt
day Of June, A. b. 1852, in and to the Pinafp-e
quartz Lode Mining Claim, said Pinafo-e Lode
Mining Claim being Of record at page u in book
L Of Lodes Records Of Deer Lodge County, Mop
tana Territory, and is sitnated in SUNNI,
Valley Mining District, Silver Bow County
Montana Territory
Dated this 18th day Of July, A. D. 1888
GEORGE ". IRWIN. H.,
Sheriff Of Silver Bow County. ". T
By H. c. Bodley, Under Sheriff 7-2I-s-w4w
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-08-01
MORE HONEST THAN CARE
FCL.
How q Detroit Citizen Paid 90 q
Pound For Butter.
From the Detroit Free PYszS.

Prom the Detroit Free Prsss.
The other MOI ming q citizen who
had been cautioned to send up some
butter AZ he went down town or eal
dry bread for dinner, stepped into q
grocery and bought and paid for
three pounds. The cash rendered
was In the shape Of bill, and the
citizes did net count his change un.
I'll ne bad Travelled several squares.
Then he made y discovery.
"Why, / gave him a 81 bill and he
has gwen lie hack over $y," he
soliIo4Wized. ~ could keep this
money and he would he none the
wiser, but I'm not tnst sort Of q
clothes-pin. will at once return it.u
He was ~ good ~ his promise.
Returning to the store with the
money In his hand, he said:
Lucky for you that I am an hon
est man. You gave me 50 too much
in making change"
II guess not"
"Well, ] guess you did, and here 1t
Is. / want only whst belongs to
me-"
The grocer sullenIy thanked him
and the citizen went his way. but in
an hour or 80 no made another dis.
cOvery. lie found the one dollar bill
and missed the ten.
1T was ten gave him and the
change WAS right" he gasped. II
must 20 to him and expl&in."
lie started for the grocery, hung
around for q while and then stated
his case.
"You are a vile swindIer, sir!"
promptly replied the grocer.
"Oh, no; I'm not. Pm simply q
victim Of . too honest conscience.n
"You get out ] didn't like the
cut Of your phiz In the first place,
and when you brought back the 50 / |
knew you had some sort OF q game.
Now, sir, you travel, or I'll call the
polics!"
"But I'm an hsnest man! tell
you there ~ mistake here" pro-
tested the buyer.
"Ysu promenade! I'm on all tho
little games, and you can't make 4
cent. Boy, call policeman"
The citizen walked out and kicked
lamp-posts and rubbed against baby
carriages, and refused to recognize
bis best friends. He had not only
paid over 81 per pound for butter,
but he had beaten himself all around.
lie rushed to lawyer to see what he
:Ould do, and the lawyer replied:
"Bide your time and pass y coun-
,erfeit twenty of on him-fee, $5."
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-08-01
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Harry D. sims. plaintiff. against Edward
srackp1le, william simpson and Tiz u
SzcSe.. Defendants
To bs sold a. 7sdF sale, on the Eh da- 0:
A1gT1, A. b. Iss5, at Il O'Clock N, az the front
doo- Of the Court HJuse, in The City Of Butte
County cf Silver Bow. Territory Of Montana, sas
f,.IDxinZ described rezl property, to-~is
All the right, title and interest thai the de-
f-nGsnrs 0r either Of them had OF the Ii day 0:
November, a D. 1.-2, il and 10 the s5u,h
eighteen CIst feet Of Ios 10 eight o. in block No
.~o e, in the town of Wslke,yille, County O.
silver Bow, Montana Territory.
Dated this 1.sh Ia: of July, A q. Iss3
GEO ". IRWIN, II.
Sheriff Of Silver Bow County, " T.
b q. E. BoD;.ET, Under Sheriff.
T-1e-1;v
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-08-01
Shenh,S Sale.

Lee Mantle, plaintiff. against Samuel "
Feusett defendant.
To De sold az Sheriff sale, On the l1sn day o:
August, BE- at Il O'Clock ~ at the f-or1, door o.
the Court Holse, in the City Of Butte, County oi
Silver Bow, Territory Of Montana, the following
described real property, tO-wit:
All the right, title and interest tia: the DE-
fenGsnl, SAMUEL si. Fauser,, had on the 30th day
Of March, So, in and 70 the Fal>e.t Addition
To the iowa Of Butte. il tsc County Of silver
BGx. Montana Territory. according 10 the
official survey and plat thereof, tiled in the
Office Of the Recorder Of said Silver Bow County
Montana Territory.
Dated this 18th lay Of Julv. 4 D. 1ss3-
GEORGE ". IKYIS, II
Sheriff Of silver Bow County, u. T
By H. c. BDiley, Under Sheriff 7-2lsw4w
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-08-01
Notice to Creditors.

Es.zssoFSsE-lc6 EzzEass- deceased Nessse,- i:
aeeSF EyN by tae Ea1erSzsDz.1- I1s soEuloEs-
trsso- otshs %AsS osSE|05 Essi-ags-. deceased
20 tie creditors q s1i Il Ee-SoS hsyi,
claims .yziass the said der2sel % ex-
n.tsr them Eizh the ne@C y01ehsE- ~IhlE
ten Eoashs afse. the Ess lSIolez1l51 q En2s 10.
de-. % ne sai sdEuiois1-ssc-. az his plsce o.
bu.zness. In Butte Gig, in the said co1nty o:
Silver Boz. hkSRI 5ADDB--
Adniuissrz.riK Of the estate Of szgmOlG
EsLUzer, deceased
i,s:ezi his lsn .isy Of July 1ss E-M-~;s
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-08-01

and se.sred. half . dozkn redskins
z1e dead or dying. dozen horses are
Struggling oF staggering. and turning
the besii st . mad g2lsop II the SER
gezni's rIdesse-s hofse- He carries
al zrF9s in his shoulder 41d there is
bgoe1 ass tEesSddie. In Eve minutes
he vs.s ~ IN c4EE,, sud the NOES Of
the 51ss- viii prove that The iust trail
hSs he - f,uBd--U,f1oK Free Press.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-08-01
Notice to Creditors.

EkE. e NxoT KkTs@. deceased
xse5re i k<SAF Erz II TIE E1<<s<as.
A6zl-s<sxsrr f sAe essx.e a. Mae. KA.sGr.
sa4eseses % rhe c-csox * kz1 S7s re-sea
sHTs-g taxI-S 2EasnS the zzid deceased 70 Sx-
kA .A@ VIII TIE EeseAx,y Trz1cAe.x y ys.kl
E DEzE< xHer IL E:xx yzzzsz.ez q tbs
-,aEsrr - zhs Sxsi ASEi-sSsyz.ne e, ,ae P71sx-s
g-r -@- n EZsze CSsy- Sc EaEr.T os
ATer Ev1 THOMAS c POTTER
A3zzzSkzsuE Ct sae ez<E.E o< NxoeT Kxy ss--
GArs2sea NExT-
Ia,sd lis ST dzr q July. fSa
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-08-01

ES-s.s II R0tC A-SsGCc- deceased
NgEzcs l. kesesr <zrH aT the gz5e-xgae.zs-
Gss-5zkrx-r Of res ez-a Gs Eass-. Ar
<-n1x 6scs4sas- - To- e-et1ssx 1S sz5 Al re--
s5cs k4vlx csAs-< xEsiEs 1Ae sid c--ezSe5- -
sxaAxs sAe4- with the neeNs,T ysz9cA<1s.
within EE Znc.kx xaE tie Es -EAlscxrz q
lis au5ce 20 tie sid aGZSnS1Ear a tAs
P.rkAse Cors ru0 II RCsse CRY II sae CgVo-
n o<Are- BW THGNAC PORTER
AdElnisEasar of tie s<>xse a Robert are
s1rE&, 6AcezAed NSEtS
IEd lis Eeh 1kx u yE-y. lSA
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-08-01
Lifelike Picture of 4 Republican
Statesman.

N. Y. Tribune.
The fact IL that no man ever made
50 deep an impression In no short q
period Of public life as Mr.. Tabor.
Twenty-eight days In the United
States Senate brought him almost as
much fame a. the same number of
years might to other mon. 1t IL true
that he made no speeches. While
other men were chatterng about the
tariff aud internal revenue, he held
bis peace. Greatness Is silent. But
bis diamond sleeve-buttOns left an
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-08-01
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Celia J. ws-6eld, deceased Notice
i hereby given By the undersigned the sxscI-
20. Of the lAss viii and testament Of Celia }.
VARIED, decreased, 70 tfas creditors ot and al
perUns having Claims sgzi.SE Ets said deceased
70 exhibit them With the nces.ar! vouchers
within fu1y months sEsr the n-s1 Publication of
this nos;ce 70 the said executor, q. Ms p-acs d
business, IL Butte City. il the o01a.: Of Silver
BSx.
WILLIAM WAKEFIELD,
Execute, Of the Last Will and sesssroen. q
Ces;x J. WSEeld. deceased
Dated this lish day of July. A Q. Iss3
Leg Az.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-08-01

49-HoUsEs For RENT AND MILK FOR SALE
Mrs Mary Anna Hanson's opposite Joel A. Ma
~ p EAST fsrK street l4apswa
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-08-01
Ingsrs IL 8 Reflections on Death
New York World.


The following lines are an extract
taken from letter recently written
by Cslonel Ingersoil from Long
Beach ~ q personal friend, who had
sufieresi bereavement in :he ueath
If his ,,i.lhe,:
"Af.r all there is something ten
derry ppropriate in the serene death
OF the q 1. Nothing il more touch
ing thai the ceath # the young. the
strong: Tut when the duties of life
have al Jeen nobly done-when the
sun tu;".les the horizon-when the
purple Wight falls upon the past,
preset and futuEe-when memory
with di IL eyes can scarcely spell the
records II the vanished days--then,
surreuL'ied by kindred aDd by
friends. 'ieath comes like a strain of
music. The day has been long, the
road weary and we gladly stop at
the inn.
''Li t i. shadowy, strange and
windiE. path, on which we travel
for ] tile way-a few short steps,
just fr III the cradle, with its lullaby
Of love, 10 the low and quiet way.ide
inn, WI re all at last must sleep and
where III. only salutation is Good
night"
"Ncat,y forty-eigbt years ago, un-
der the snow in the little town of
Cazennv:a, my poor mother was bur
led. | vas but two years old I re-
memb = :ier as she looked in death.
That veet, cold face has kept my
heart " arm through all the years.u
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-08-01

something mighty and sud
UU6O j lime leave behind to con-
quer time. "SG6 q week In your own town.
&5 Outfft free. No risk. Everything new.
Capital not required. We will furnish you
everything. Many are making fortunes. La
dies make as much a. men, ana bows and
girls make great pay. Reader II you want
business 1t which you can make great pay
all the time write for particulars 70 H. Hal
19sI 4 Co., Portland, Maine.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-08-01
Still Too Young.

"Fa:!."r," he asked with boyish
simplicity, ''werc you ever loaded?'
"Ln"';ed? What Oh earth do you
near:
"Whr. you must have been loaded
at son lime or other, I guess, or how
could Il have unloaded?'
'Bo come here. Now, what is
it?"
"W. y. heard some men talking
about ven to-day. One of 'em said
you "" rich, and the other said you
made Your staft by unloading lot
Of something or other on somebody
he knc y"
"He il, eh?"
aye; and I wanted to ask You
what you was loaded with, so rs to
see If killed him stone dead"
IF ] meet the scoundrcl who has
traduc, 4 me I'll make it hot for him,
and you can run upstairs now. You
aren't Cd enough to understand
things y't."
"That's what one of the men said
when the other told him you ought
to he behind the bars"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-06-08
The Blue Earth Branch Mail.

We take pleasure in announcing that
the aggravating delay in mail transpor-
tation from Mankato to Elmorc has
been finally corrected. The present
postmaster last week wrote To Mr.. Jas.
f. White, of Chicago, Superintendent
of the 9th Division of Railway mail
service, and also Ia Mr.. Ell ). Bean,
Chief Clerk at st. Paul, fully setting
forth the very unsatisfactory mail facili-
ties between tins point AMI the towns
along the Lake Crystal and Elmore
branch, and respectfully asked that the
matter be at once adjusted. Yesterday
IA message was received ut this rostoi,
flee, bearing the gratifying intelligence
that the route agent on the Lake CryS.
tai and Elmorc branch had been in
structcd Ia send the morning mail Ii
rect to Mankato, reaching here at 1850
A. NJ. and this office will return the
mail on the noon train at = 80 o'clock,
thus giving US mail each way daily with
the branch.
This Is change that will be heartily
appreciated, and one that has long been
needed. The uncalled for change in
tins mail matter was made under Dun
nell's administration, and it has been
corrected under Wakelicld's. Attach
blame where you may and give credit
to whom you please, the service has
been enhanced, and that is what the
people demanded.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-06-08
From Lee Hay. :

l had the pleasure Of attending
memorial services at Eagle Lake in
the NJ. L. church, May 9th, and
would have noticed 1t in communi.
cation last week, but / thought your
columns would be crowded with other
important matter and l would wait
until this week.
The services were very interesting
and / enjoyed them very much and
would say right here that the ad.
dresses were uncOmm0nly good,
especially Mr.. Burgess's. The Dur
kee Post met ut their hall and march.
oil to the church. The Rev. J. s.
Bean had charge of the meeting ut
the church. After singing, and prayer
by Ira Ii. Reynolds, chaplain of the
Post, Mr.. Burgess was introduced
and gavea splendid address. Then
the Chaplain Of the Post, Rev. &. L..
Cook and j. Bean made short apprO
pirate addresses. Singing was con
Quoted by Mr.. Reeves and family. !
almost forgot to say that the Gen.
Order of the Grand Army of the Re-
public directing each Post to observe
the 27th Of May was read by the Adit.
of the Post. Such exercises arc of
great Importance and interest tn the
American people. We have 10 stand.
ing army kept by force, every man
goes into the service free and when
his time is up he feels that it has been
an honor to serve his country. The
soldiers of other countries never
organize to perpetutte the memory
OF their services or that of their com.
r;ules. No one ever saw them strew.
ing flowers on the graves Of the dead;
it is only in free country like ours
that such things are seen. Let the
memory of our brave dead never die,
and let MS Young men when the old
veterans are gone. continue to keep
their graves green and strewn with
flowers.
III. Burgess and Ed. Stevens have
purchased the old WOOdlam mill and
intend to fit it up in the best possible
manner for custom mill.
The weather is rather damp. but
crops of all kind. except corn, look
splendid. There Is time enough for
corn. have known farmers here in
LeRay to plant corn in June u great
many times and always had good
crops. Poor seed has made some
trouble this year. have taken pains
to inquire of the farmers how they
save their seed corn, and found that
those who have had no trouble saved
their corn early in the fall, and put it
up stairs in their houses, where il
would get perfectly dry before winter
set in, and they leave it there until
they want 1t to plant. If you, they
say, put 1t in your granary, barn OF
any place, where it will get damp and
freeze, it will never grow, and many
have learned that fact 10y sad expert
ence this spring.
Some boys found barrel of oranges
in Il Car here the other night, helped
themselves to I'LL they wanted. and
then skipped the country. / presume
the will be wiser when they get back.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-06-08
Personal.
Mr.. +. +. Watson, of Wells, spent |
Monday night in the city.

Mr.. +. +. Watson, of Wells, spen
Monday night in the city.
Capt. Davy, of Blue Earth City was
in the city the first of the week.
Miss Minerva Agnew,of Minneapolis
has been visiting Miss Sue Gleason, OF
this city.
Mrs. j. Il. Clock, wife of our former
Northwestern Station Agent, Is visit
ing friends in our city.
Miss Maggie Barr returned home
Thursday last from II years visit with
relatives in Calumet, Mich.
Capt. Murphy the genial, good look
ing landlord from Lake Crystal, was in
the city for few hours Tuesday.
Miss Nelly Pearson, sister Ia Mrs. &.
ID. Taylor, has returned from Chicago
where she has been visiting her sister
and friends.
Miss Rosa J. Hermann, of Amhoy,
started for Lake Park, Becker county,
last Thursday morning, June 9Th, to
teach II five months school.
Miss Sue Gleason spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends IN Sleepy Eye, re-
turning Monday with her sister Nellie,
who is taking her vacation from school
at home.
Mr.. Jas. Morrison, and Mr.. Peterson
represented the Mankato lodges /. .. O..
+. at the Grand Lodge meeting in
Owatonna this week. They report very
pleasant and profitable session.
Prof. Soaring WAS in attendance 1T
The meeting of the Board of Regents of
state Normal Schools, in ST. Paul,
Tuesday. Mr.. J. III. Ray, rs mem.
her of the Board, was also in attendance.
G. l.. Long of sun Prairie, Wis,
father 10 Mrs. l.. a. Moore of this city,
is visiting with hs daughter. MIR.
Long is postmaster at ms town, and II
gentleman worthy the confidence of
his people.
Capt. W. w. Bradcn, State Auditor,
and Capt. II. l.. Carver, OF st. Paul. ar
rived in the city last evening from
Marshall, where Mr.. Braden had been
Ia dispose of school lands. The gentle
men will return to st. Paul this u. NJ.
Prof. McClcary left Monday morning
for st. Peter where he is holding insti-
tutr. From there he will go To Crook
ston, where he will conclude his lnsti-
tute work for the season. The PROBES
sOr will spend his vacation in Wiscon-
sin, among old acquaintance.
Rev. G.. ii. Humphrey, pastor of II
Welsh church in New York, is visiting
friends in this locality. He prcac he'd
at Jerusalem church, JudSon, last eve
ming, aad Sunday he viii occupy the
pulpit of the Welsh church in Mime
apolis. Mr.. ii. is said to be one of the
finest orators in the country, and the
people Of the Welsh settlement enjoyed
rich treat by listening to his able SER
mon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-06-08
The st. Cloud. Mankato & Austin Road

Mr.. o. ID. Brown, with partial corps
of surveyors, arrived in the city last
Monday armed with instruments to take
Il preliminary survey of the st. Cloud,
Mankato, 81 Austin railroad from this
point To st. Cloud. Prof. A. +. Bech-
dolt, OF this city was engaged to assist
in the survey, tents were repaired, few
details arranged and the party started
out Thursday morning.
The survey will first be made to Jud-
son, on the Nicolet side of the river,
and at convenient point the table
lands will be reached. The party yes
terday crossed the river, and il this SUR,
vey be maintained the track will run
across the Minnesota ut Il point near
Davis slaughter house in West Man
kato. 1t Is expected that six weeks
will be consumed IN making the survey.
Gen. Bishop, of st. Paul, President of
the Board of Directors, was in the city
the first of the week and while rather
reserve in his remarks about the posi-.
tive construction of the road. ncverthc-
less gave It rs his opinion that work
would soon he commenced on the line.
What particular significance the tags
attached to the surveying instruments,
bearing the inscription "irom the Mani
toba railway Co.. have, 1t is not quite
clear, but the natural inference To he
drawn is that James Hill has finger in
the "pie" notwithstanding the denial OF
certain persons to this charge. So far
~ this goes, it makes little difference
To the people residing along the line Of
the proposed route whether the Mani
toba or some other company have the
construction of the road. What is want
ed is to see the dirt fly, and until this
is observed, there will he suspicion
entertained that the st. Paul directory
will eventually defeat the original in
tcntion of the construction company,
and manipulate the affairs as best suits
the interests of the regal city of the
Northwest.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-06-08
: Dairy BOARD Of Trade.

There has been "A little side talk
about starting II Dairy Board of Trade
in Mankato, but the matter seems not to
have just struck the right channel; it
lacks the proper endorsement or at least
activity of the more energetic portion
Of our. population, but We have hopes
tho matter will materialize INTO some
thing tangible. Certainly with the
growing creamery interests in South
western Minnesota board of this kind
could be made most valuable adjunct
to the business interests Of Mankato Us
well rs tho up-building of this very i'm
portant industry throughout this por-
ton Of the State, for whatever is of in
terest to the Southwest is of more or
less importance to Mankato.
The editor of the Window Reporter
has interested himself in the establish.
ment of Dairy Board in this city, and
to get an expression from the creamery
men of this portion of the State, as to
their views on the practicability of such
an organization, wrote each proprietor
of creamery aletter. In every in.
stance the reply was favorable to its es-
Enlistment, and with the cooperation
of all these men there is no apparent
reason why such board could not be
made of great value. In commenting
upon this matter the Reporter says:
The time is ripe to organize at Man.
kato, and If her business men do not
take hold of the matter ut once they
will lose at least a years time and the
creameries will he apt to make markets
of their own from which it will be hard
to dcpart.-It is the commencement of
great industry IN the Southwest, winch
needs the fostering care OF business men
everywhere, and particularly of Manka.
to, AZ she is the center of the country
devoted to this industry. Judging the
other men by those with whom we have
corresponded, they are all ready to join
in the attempt to ElglnIze Mankato, and
the enterprise only wants MankatO to
take the initiative in the organization
and from "creeping" now learn to"walk"
From the small beginning great things
may come to the dairymen of South
western Minnesota, and we cannot doubt
that MankatO business men will take
the initiative.
Ii the initiative in this important or
ganization is left for MankatO business
men to enact, let our public spirited cit
liens show their Willingness 70 aid th'
enterprise by promptly taking hold o
the helm and steering the ship int
wide open sea, where the popular wave
of public confidence and cooperation
will see that she is kept free from
stranding on petty obstacles.
| Give us Dairy Board q Trade, 1