davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13
STEAMER DOROTHY SAFE.
\ Passenger. Charles 4. Harnden
Drowned at Fort Miller

ST MICHAEL Aug 2s-The river
steamer Dorothy. which left SEATTLE jane
and vas supposed 20 he lost. arrived
here to3sy. havfeg come uzder her can
Steam Tho -n-lre distance
Capt. William NcwAu % Easter island
fame, = master - eer. lie reports the
dea;h - one n bis passengers. Charles 4
Harnder. 90 Boston who had gone hunting
reindeer IT PoTi Miller A~ ~ fia rot re-
turn - right. Capt. NewhsG sen, two men
ap the beach - search for him. They
foGr5 him lying tare f1wu. below high
-. dead. As Re .as usars.ghted ard had
-: his glasses. 4 Was supposed he had
stumbled sud ha3 been stunned into ua-
CONSCIOUSNESS. the Tis;ns tide '-owrsnx
him DIS Hajx s14 Ahbott. 81 the party.
fGirk this most probable. though he may
have been affected ny aueusfsyn. Deceased
hss been ar emp owe - The street com
a2isstoners uHlre % Hos.a1. Mass, and
was stau: - wears ell
The other r7sn'bers - the party arrived
safely. Ti,ey are the Koyuk'sk Mining and
ExpIoratior CorapaHy. ~ Piston. MADE ~
- rae s7iow.rr:
Charles J. Carpenter. u. II + Abbott
4 Morrison. lfr. a a HsiK : J Grsfs~
ts@orge Mcconnell. Charles ". Er4cv. -
y. WoEso1. Frank Cornell q NJ Ma~xer
= Cox. Martin Nelson. Arthur = Rscn-
ag4son- r. n Hahn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13
Largest Carpet Stock in
FREDERICK, NELSON 6 MUNRO.


weeks at ST. Michael Of people brought
down the Yukon by various steamers.
Heretofore The North American Transpor-
tatson and Trading Company mad steadily
refused 10 transfer any Of its passengers
TO ocean steamers not Of that companFs
feet, but as the Roanoke could not posi-
bly, get back for a month. the prospect OF
feeding that army OF people for that length
Of tine frightened the agents and they
were glad TO refund the passengers one
half their fare and lei them take passage
or the Garonne for Victoria and Seattle.
THIS has greatly relieved the situation al
st. Michael. though large number was
still left there. and several hundred more
vera expected before the river closed up
for the winter. Considerable anxiety ap-
peared TO be felt by the military post COM
nauder az that point a. TO the final dis
position Of this large crowd OF people,
which the ocean steamers would be unable
10 handle owing 10 the iateness Of the sea-
son. and he feared that government aid
would have to be called In 90 relieve the
pressure before the cold weather closed up
the harhor. He made the commander Of
the Garonne promise 10 return Il possible
for another ship load of these stranded PEG
PIE and with the assistance OF the Roanoke
and such other steamers ard vessels as
may sail away from there he hopes TO set
everybody not needed there off tbs Island
during the present month.
The GarCnDe brought down S3e.V1 in
gold dust and to that sum may be safely
added another $4,000 distributed among
her passengers in dust and drafts, mostly
the latter The majority OF the men were
those who. falling 10 get anything to DO
in the various gold districts. deemed II pru-
den; 10 get out of that inhospita5le country
before the winter sets In.
Capt. William A. Loss. q passenger who
came on board at St. Michael sick with
typhoid fever. died al 4:se last Friday af-
ternoon. September 10, in latitude ~ de-
srees az minutes north and longitude i2s de-
grees % minutes west. He was delirious for
several days, having periodical rational
spells. during which he admitted that he
though; he would die. In one Of his spells
he attempted 10 throw himself overheard
by crawling through the portfolio OF his
cabin. and was rescued after a severe
struggle by his two attendants. The re-
mains were brought ashore az Victoria
and will be held subject TO Instructions re-
celved from his wife. who. with his mother
Reside in East Boston. Capt. Loss was -
years old and went north on the schooner
Lizzie Colby. in which he was interested.
His sickness is attributed to his drinking
an excessive quantity of the water at ST.
Michael. which. Ike all water In Alaska
and the Northwest. ~ surface water and
full OF mslartal germs
Al Cninak pass she Garonne dropped
ore of its passengers. a SIR. Won Refs a
mineFalogist, who was on a stiil hunt for
sulphur which abounds in those volcanic
islands. There are TWO active volcanoes
close - the pass. the Shishaliin and Po-
griamnoi. but owing 10 misty weather not
much was seen OF them from the deck OF
the steamer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13
GAkONNE'S PASSENGERS.
Judge McGutre, Father Barnum and
Several other Prominent Men.

Among the prominent people or the Ca
rome Were Judge E II. Mcclure, whase
term "a head OF the judicial department OF
the Yukon district has Just expired. and
~ho r. row on his way home TN Canada.
Judge Mcclure IS ore cf tire very, ve-y
few oilicIa,s II The Yukon district whose
record and good name were not smirchea
by The avalanche 81 reports Of corruption
thai have djsgraced the administration Of
that district fer q year past. Judge NJ
CURE y making his first visit 10 Seattle.
heiug attracted here by the many favor
aele reports of The ci;y's progressive spirit
o: enterprise.
Among 5he other passengers OF the Ga
ronre were: MIR. Louis toste chief err
e.geer ~ TIE public works 81 canada. F
(. Wade late crown attorney and late
land commissioner AZ Dawson: ]. 4.
S~hindicr Of New York: c. :. Dodge Of
New York and treasurer OF the Blue Star
line. T II. Dempsey. VIE and children
+ J. f.gvsvnash of the San Francisco Ex-
aminey: Z, kafferheTE. W. w Pftkere} OF
Tacoma; George !. Palmer az New York ,
knutt Jensen ~ Tacoma who brings out
about sl5,ts9 in dust ard DRAFTS n the re-
salt q TWO years work III The American
creek district bnt who comes out with
broken heai;h, Mr. q n Garrison. a PROM
inent mining engineer - san Francisco
accompanies by MS w.e. Nj G r Bar
her. ageu; - the North American Trans
po:iatioG ard Trading Company in Chi
cage, accompanied by his wife
Father Farnufn. the Jasat; missionary
who came acwn from Point Barrow on me
su:5er Rear, MAS also A passenger 81 the
GatcEne. He reports great morality
among the Esqulu,aux On the northern
coast cf Alaska. ne less than eighteen
deaths occurring n ere month among
thoSe AZ care Prtoce - Wales IN A total
population q: less tran So Grip seems
tc IS the cause az them taking or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13

that Perry was partner OF McDonalds In
& bench claim on French guich hill. and
that dispute arose over the division or
the winters washup, Mcdonald claiming
one sum and Perry another. and seeing no
way OF settling the matter and knowing
NcDonalds pull with the Canadian offi-
ciale. Perry decided 10 leave the country
with what he believed to be legitimately
his own. He therefore secured a small
boat and started down the river TO 81. Nj
chaeL Al Circle City he met his wife.
whom he had not seen since coming into
the country. and Together they went on
down TO Rampant City. where they aban-
doned the small boat and with their treas
use took a steamer to ST. Michael. The Ca
madam police, which had been put on
Perrye track by Mcdonald, soon after his
departure, missed Perry on the way and
got 10 ST. Michael ahead of him. Every
arriving boat was searched and a constant
lookou; kept for the alleged fugitive, and
the moment he reached ST. Michael he was
at once arrested. his gold conhscated and
he and IL taken before United States Com
missioner Sheppard on bogus extradition
papers, issued on him by the United States
commissioner at Circle City. Sheppard at
once turned Perry over - She custody OF
the Canadian police. together with the two
sacks Of gold said 10 contain total Of
IS. 10 il duet
Perry was handcuffed. smugg.ed on
board a waiting steamer and securely
locked up in stateroom and pro-
hib.ted from seeing or talking to any one.
even his wife being refused to See him AT
Circle City Deputy Collector Al Cody. for
merly on the Portland detective force. got
on board the boat carrying the kidnapped
prisoner. and first learned of the matter
from Perry's wife. Cody at once interested
himself in the case and commanded the
Canadian police 10 show their warrant of
authority for the arrest on American sell
Being unable 10 produce legal papers, he
compelled them. after considerable attempt
q, bluffing and show or revolvers, to land
their prisoner and the gold at Eagle City,
where the matter Was placed before Gus
tens Inspector Ives. who at once ordered
the immediate release OF Perry and eau
toned the Canadian police against n repe-
tition OF such giaring breach OF inter
national law. He also compelled them 10
turn over 10 him all the gold taken from
Perry. giving them a receipt for the same.
ard he proposes TO hold the property until
a final disposition is made OF IL in the
courts.
The last heard of Perry and his wife
they were at Eagle City uncertain
what their future movements would be; it
is not likely however, that he will attempt
to recros the boundary line and place HIM
self within reach OF Canadian law adj
m!nistered on the Yukon. The incentive
for the extraordinary zeal displayed by the
Canadian police and the officials al Circle
City and ST. Michael is sa,c 10 be found IN
the significantly large reward offered by
Mcdonald. who. il is alleged. promised 20
give 81 600 a day 10 the men who would
be instrumental In landing Perry in jail at
Dawson. The case ia said to present many
interesting international legal questions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13
Cut This Out
Excitement In
creaSing Daily.
Cont Gel ENOUGH SQ|eSnen.
If You Know Any Quick. Hon.
est Man Send Him Here
and He'll Get a Job.

Just think OF this: Boys Knee Pants
PC pair. and good All-Wool Boys SHIT
for So, and you get them. TOO. just as fast
as the crowd can get waited on.
There's been piles ana plies Of goods sold
since Saturday morning. but there - stu
enough left for you L you are quick.
las an II wind that blows no one any
good. These goods came from the great
failure sale OF Houghton & Dutton, Cieve-
land. ..
Knowing that good goods are appreciated
better III Seattle than anywhere else In the
United States the assignee has sent ali the
best goods on consignment 10 the Public
Supply Company, OF Seattle. with instruc-
tons 10 sell the "a me a. once no matter how
little they bring.
failure mas come 50 suddenly that anyone
can see IL is a chance OF a lifetime espec
ialiy as it comes so OPPORTUNITY right before
school commences
Here is a short list OF some OF the leaders:
FURNISHING GOODS AND CLOTHING;
Mems American Cashmere Suits in three
different patterns. dark shades, worth 81
| and 81. s2.sa
Mems Noooy Atwood Tweed Suits. In
medium and dark shades worth So a. *
Double Twisted an Wool Tweed IN grey 'e..'
piu-check. worth sl2. ;ia5.
very fine quality % All Wool Melton
sal brown color. very swell suit worth
a Ali-woo' imported Clay wove. In dark
brown and erey,. very dreSsy business
Mems imported clay Worsted Order
Made Dress suits, highly tailored, black
and grey. &Orth 80 SsNa
Young Mems Su'ts- These are au-woo3
thoroughly well made Regular price s..
Young Meas s. Suits of Fine Casgfuera
ana Worstcd. s}25
| Young Men's 81 Suits ~ Imported Casxt
meres and Worstecs. IN different styles.
Young Mems So Suits in Fine ru,sor,ss
GAYS and Wors;eds. s4,35.
Young Mems 81 Suits in the iess6in,
styles, tn stripes, pia.ds and checxs. ali a.
the finest material. :5JA "
$40 Heavy Twisted Working Pants. 65c.
s. Fne Biack Doeskn Pants. u.Is
g. ~ t-riou caesjTner. Pants So
s. ana SO WoFsted ard Cashmere pants
S&
Mems SIX S3speuiers worth "a ror
Mems ySeb S'gspen}er<. worth &c T.
BOYS kDes Pants worth 7sq g.
Bows Knee Pants schoo. Suits. worth r.
and 40 sc. -
Boys Knee Pants Dress Suits. worth 40
sish Wv
Mems Linen Handkerchief. worth 1or
Aen's Heavy Rockford Hose. worth 10,
Mems and Boys Golf Caps. ighswelrh,
worta TO- lzl>c -
Mems ara Boys Golf Caps. worth &c
Men's Fedora Hats in black and hro,-,
XXX ngtr.a quality. worth 81 90 &C. H.
Mems s. z. sac. q soft ana stir Hats
aSc "'S'
Ard hundreds o. other ITEMS IN .s,a s,-,.
Hines TOO numerous 20 mention VIII h. 80
II ridiculous prices. Remember the r,Iaca
and date 81 sale
THE PUBLIC SUPPLY co.
| Ss Second Avenue. Seattle OPP. Hotel PM
1nT. OpsS every svsE4ug.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13

Garonne Sights a Raft Made Out of
Sailing Vessels Deck

Sunday, September 1. the Garonne passed
a lot Of wreckage early in the morning IN
Rering sea, near | ninlak pass, and a; noon
Of that day. In latituoe % degrees ~ min
utes north and longitude 49, degrees IL min
utes west. a raft was found. around which
the Garcnne sailed IN order 10 make sure
that 1, was deserted. Tae raft was the deck
Of a small sailing vessel, appearing 10 he
about eighteen feet wide by some twenty
five feet long. TIE ends being broken OFF
sharp on this raft were dashed water
eask painted black WITH white ends. and
3 white painted hatchway. There was also
a black painted caps-an on the deck with
the following letters and figures tn yellow
roughly painted thereon:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13
IN THE WRONG CHANNEL.
Steamers Louise and Evans stray
Into south Branch OF Yukon

ST. MICHAEL. Aug. es-The Alaska
Commercial CoTnpany's river steamer
Louise, bound down the river. lost her way
and had gore sixty mites down the Kjssli-
walk channel. or south mouth OF the w
ken. before she discovered her mistake
While there she found that the river
steamer William II. Evans. which had }ef,
Seactle in July IN tow Of the Noyo and was
abandoned as a wreck. had been repaired
and started for -. Michael under her own
steam. Alsiak!ng Cape Dyer she wander
81 up the south mouth ~ he Yukon
where the Louise found her on bar. The
rising tide Will soon float her ard she viii
probably Dc al ST Michael In a few DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13

'.+tt-s--.
The floating wreckage seen IN the morn
Ing was in the same track and current.
and was evidently connected with this raf..
ON the beach. close 20 rninak rass AT
Cape SAricheT. several rev planks were
seen lyfHg on the beach. washed ashore
!ron q wreck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13

their midst for some eighteen years. Ow-
ing 20 the length OF time that has elapsed
since the wreck occurred. it Is doubtful II
any more bodies viii ever be found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13
NEWS OF SHIPPING
FROM ST. MICHAEL,

steamer Pilgrim, which had been under
going REPAIRS at Yakutat has arrived here
and will leave tonight for Dawson under
the colors of the Blue Star line. Manager
Ryan goes with her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13
LATE MARINE NEWS
FROM THE YUKON.
Scores of Steamers Going Up the
River.
some WILL NOT GET THROUGH

otseam Falling Rapidly, ThosEh Not
m Low as Isual-NiEhts in An
gust Cold and Frcsfy-Hany OF the
Upward Bound Vessels Hampered
by Rarxen, which Render Their
Progress slow and tncertsin-
Steamer Garonne Arrives From
81. Michael With Half Mfiifon-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13

TIE Jewish Ct~thotox Cons-egz.ia7. Rlss-
teolDEn VIII held divine services FER The
coming holidays a: Turner hall Seats WILL
~ reserved Ser parties holding tickets
services vii! commence Friday evening.
SEPTEMBER 4 q =. u E1NAx2THE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13
GARoN>E AND HER Cargo.
Five Hundred Passengers mud Near
~ Half n Ntiltoa tn Cold

The steamship Garcnne Len s. Michael
Tor Victoria September ! with 80 rasssu-
gers. 3ninv al he- availab1e space that
Number being the accumulation Of several
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13
WRECK Of THE JESSE
and BARGE minerva.
Post-Intelligencer's Story Is Au-
thentically Confirmed.
DETAILS TOLD BY AGENT LIND.

Hall Found on the Beach, Bottom
Side Up. aad With Boiler and Nh.
ehinery All Dropped Out-Steamer
and Barge stripped and Robbed
Of Everything Portable by the In
dians-SinxIe Survivor OF the DIS
aster-AIl the Bodies Found We're
Buried Near the Rivers Mouth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13

ana VIII leave tonight Tor dawson under
the colors of the Blue Star line. Manager
Ryan goes with her.
The bark Guardian was wrecked In Uni
max pass. going ashore on Bird island
The crew were all landed safely and taken
10 Dutch harbur.
On the North American Transportation
and Trading Company three steamers.
Healy. Power and Hamilton. ware brought
here 400 passengers who were booked
through 70 Seattle on the steamer Roanoke
II order 10 have a pronp. continuous trip
the North American Transportation and
Trading Company refunded the passengers
more than $4,000. They were then enabled
to leave for Seattle on the steamer Ca
rome today.
Shipping arrived from Seattle: August
-. Wachusetts, revenue cutter Bear; Au-
gust o. steamer Sunol. river steamer Dor
othy.
Shipping cleared for Sca:tle-Aueus. ls
bark Highland Light: August -. schooner
Fisher Bros. steamer Protection: August
"a brig Harriet; C.: August q. schooner
Nellie Colnan; August y. schooner Lizzie
Colby.
Arrived from Dawson--Aueust %. y. A.
7. and r. Conpany's steamer r. g. Power
August b. y. A T. and r Company's
steamer J. J. Healy; August 81, n A 7.
and T Company's steamer Charles Ham,
iiton.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-06-23
Old Fashioned Methodist Camp Meet
ing at CimarfOn.

Old Fashioned Methodist Camp Meet
ing at CimarrOn.
An Old Fashioned Methodist Camp
Meeting will be held ct Cimarron, Kas.,
June 10Th to July 10th. Several Of our
ablest preachers will be present, among
them Rev. F. G. Fay, A. NJ, of Garden
City; Rev. w. r. Weaver, of Dodge
City, and Rev. w. II. Rose, educational
secretary of the Winfield college; Rev.
w. J. Martindale, D. D., Presiding Elder
of Dodge City District, will be present
part of the time. Rev. G. NJ. Ryder, A.
B., B. D., one time professor of Greek in
the Winfield college, will aid in the meet.
ing as evangelist.
The Dodge City District tabernacle,
with seating capacity Of over 500 will
be used. Neal tickets at reasonable
rates, will be furnished those who come
to the meeting from out of town and wish
to board. Make a special effort to be
present at the meeting. If you cannot
stay for the entire session, come part Of
the time. Let every Christian pray and
work for the success of the meeting.
BY order of the Executive Committee,
Dodge City District Camp Meeting Asso-
citation.
H. S. BOOTH, Chairman.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-06-23

Authorship in Dodge City runs to verse.
In rhyme we breathe the purest senti-
ments and in language that strikes all
hearts. Poetry is as old as literature, and
did not Solomon court the muse? Where
will you find grander sentiment and lof-
tier verse than in Solomon's Song? The
inheritance that the wise old sage gives
us has run down through ages, and will
continue to roll through time to eternity,
breaking out here and there in platonic
utterances and effusively. When the
Patriarch of song and wisdom, worn out
by the vanity of all vanities, surrendered
to the inevitable, he yet possessed the
love of his race, and he dreamt of the
passions of his youth; and did he not
charge the daughters of Jerusalem that
he was ''sick of love;'' and yet the
hoary headed old warrior had zone
beloved. white and ruddy, the chieftest
among ten thousand" But old Solomon
loved the church, and had given up
earthly passions.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-06-23

The Dodge City GLOBE REPUBLICAN
says the Methodists of that place refused
to attend the circus, except those who
were not acquainted with the church dis.
cipline. This leads to the opinion that
the Methodists at Dodge are mighty
ignorant on that subject.-Hutchinson
News.
The Methodists generally understand
the discipline well enough. The News
has got the wrong impression of the
article in this paper.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-06-23

Bad management keeps more people in
poor circumstances than any other one
cause. To be successful one must look
ahead and plan ahead so that when ia
vorabie opportunity presents itself he is
ready to take advantage of it. A little
forethought will also save much expense
and valuable time. A prudent and care
full man Will keep bottle of Chamber
aims Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy in the house, the shiftless fellow
will wait until necessity compels it and
,hen ruin his best horse going for doc
tor and have big bill to pay. besides;
one pays out % cents, the other is out Z
hundred dollars and then wonders why
his neighbor is getting richer while he Is
getting poorer. For sale by W. s. Amos.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-06-23

Herbert Whitworth and Fred Munsell.
on Thursday last, killed one of the wild
dogs and wounded another, on Geo. NJ.
Hoover's farm. They took the skin of
the dead dog and will preserve it. The
wounded dog escaped. There were ten
dogs in the number. These dogs were
mentioned in the GLOBE REPUBLICAN Of
last week. The dogs have range ex-
tending up Duck creek. They are lean
and lanky and are characteristic Of the
hound. The dogs bark furiously and
show fight, but we fear they will be prey
to the sportsmen, who will hunt them
down. In their wild character the dogs
cannot be of much use.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-06-23

The commissioners Of Hamilton county
have accepted the provisions of the Law
to protect grazing lands. and now non.
resident cattle owners must pay fifty
cents. and sheep men twenty-five cent
per head for the privilege of grazing ir
that county. If non-residents hero
much stock in that county the county viii
realize good profit on its ''short grass
hay. The law only applies to Stanton
Morton and Hamilton counlies.-Lakin
Investigator.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-06-23
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters remain unclaim.
ed for week ending June "a, 1898,
and unless called for within thirty DAYS.
will be sent to dead letter Office. Per,
sons calling for these letters will please
say. Advertised" and give date of
this notice: One cent will be charged
for advertised letter delivered.
Bowling. Park Kelsey, Claude
Cox, RY Lyden. Frank J
CASTILLO, Mike Lake, Lizzie
GENTRY. Bruce NOLAN, VIM
Fulton, Robt Patton. VT
Hubbard, Fred A Sherlock, Lenard
D. SWINEHART, p. II.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-06-23

Farmers should not be alarmed at the
steady increase of we'll equipped cream.
cries in the west, for this is just as it
should be. There are practically no
more cows than there were three years
ago, and if the product of these cows are
made into creamery butter instead of
farm dairy butter the net results to the
farmers who take their milk to the cream
cries will certainly be much greater than
it was under the former system. In
other words, the milk from these cows is
being made into .l5.c cent butter instead of
1O-cent butter. The monthly creamery
check is wonderful educator and stimu-
lator. 1t quickly demonstrates that it
pays to milk good cows, that it pays to
feed intelligently and literally, and 60
the patron begins to think and read and
plan to so arrange his crops that the cow
will be properly provided for. He be-
gins to study the feeding problem, how
to breed and rear dairy stock; he begins
to study the merits of the different ami.
mails in his herd, and unconsciously he
begins to inquire into the ways and
wherefores, and 80 gradually becomes an
educated man in the science and art If
agricultural and animal husbandry.
Surely the creamery makes for good
farming. good and prosperous neighbor-
hoods and good citizenship.-Kansas
Farmer.