davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-02
Packed and Print Butter.

From a census bulletin we take the
following: The quantity OF butter
made at creameries has been reported
under two heads-'-packed solid and
prints or rolls" 1t appears that of
all creamery butter, 32,956,59e pounds,
or 1873 per cent, is packed IN solid
form, and 91.169,956 pounds, or I'll
per cent, in prints or rolls Ine totals
of these two forms in the several
states indicate differences in the mar
ket requirements and the local Gus
toms as to preparing butter for ship
ment and sale In the New England
states, the numerous cities and large
towns easy of access furnish markets
where butter can be sold directly to
retail dealers or consumers For this
purpose 1T IS prepared in bricks. prints
balls weighing a half pound or
pound Vermont excepted, the cream
cries of these states make twice as
much butter into prints as they pack
in solid form. In Rhode Island and
Connecticut, with consuming markets
at their doors, eight pounds of cream
cry butter is put into prints to every
pound packed In Vermont, on the
contrary, with little local demand and
the consequent necessity of shipping
away to market, only about one-fourth
of the creamery butter is made into
prints In New York the practice has
always been to pack butter so1idly in
irkins tubs, or boxes; and print
great market of New York city. In
that state, therefore. four and a half
pounds of butter are packed to one
pound put in prints. The Philadel-
phia market, the contrary, and
Pennsylvania markets in general,
have always been noted for print but
ter; consequently it is not surprising
to find that the creameries of that
state report almost as much made into
prints as the quantity solid packed
From Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota
butter must be sent long distances to
market, and naturally goes mainly in
bulk; less than one-eighth of the
creamery product of those states is
made into prints. South Dakota, even
more remote from market, packs SO
per cent of its creamery butter In solid
form. But upon the Pacific coast
local customs favor butter in rolls OF
two pounds weight, accordingly in the
states of California, Oregon, and
Washington, three-fourths of all the
butter made at creameries is reported
as in prints rOllS.-Farmers Re-
view.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-02
Suggestions on Dipping Sheep.

Frank E. Emery, vice director of
the Wyoming station, in recent bull
1etin, gives the following advice: An
infected flock should be quarantined
that it shall not transmit the dis
ease to other focks, and should be
kept from public highways where
other focks may pass, until it can be
thoroughly c1eansed and cured. We
suggest that the dipping tank should
be so set that the sheep come to it
down a slight incline. That the dip
be kept deep enough in the tank so
each sheep is immersed and is obliged
to swim a few feet to get out on the
rising incline, which is quite long
compared with the approach and fit
ted with water tight floor SO the fluid
draining from the sheep will flow back
to the tank.
AS means of heating the tank a
small furnace to use wood, coal.
or an oil stove could be used. 1t
should be a feasible plan to set the
tank in brick wall so a small fire
or the oil stove could be used under
it and the dip heated as desired with
the least possible handling. Two or
three float thermometers should be
purchased with the tank. Cost is
about 35 cents each for good ones.
At Fort Steele, Wyo., Messrs. Cosgrin
Bros. have a turntab1e approach to
the dipping tanks. The central part
on this turn-table bears several gates
which assist in dividing the sheep
into squads and fastening or retard-
ing their movement from the yards
as may be needed. Men stationed
along the line of movement bring up
the sheep or squeeze the dip out of
the wool as those dipped climb the
incline leading out of the tank. Ev
cry user of a tank should carefully
select a dip free from anything which
can hurt the fibers of the fleece or be
poisonous to the sheep.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-02
sERNHARDT is THE FAvoRITE.
Famous Actress Extremely Popular
with Her Countrymen.

One of the newspapers devoted to
the feminine interest has been organ
izing a competition relative to the
nomination of celebrated French
women to an Academy of Lady I'M
morta1s-' From the result it appears
that less a person than Nine.
Sarah Bernhard was the prime favor
tie with the electors. She received
10000 votes She was followed by
Mile. Lemaire and Louise Abbema,
artists; Daniel Lesseur, novelist;
Augusta Holmes, composer of music;
tn i Duchess d'Uzes, patroness of art:
Severine, the lady journalist; Nine.
Rejane, the actress; Nine. Adam, the
lady politician; Nine. Rostand, poet
ess, and wife of the dramatist; Nine
AlphOnse Daudet; Gyp the Com
tesse de Martel, writer of amusing
fiction and so on. There were also
nominated two voca1iSts, Mile. Marie
Delna of the Opera Comique, and
Emma Calve-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-02
Influence of Chess.

If a Scottish scientist is to be be
1ieved, the people of those countries
in which chess is most frequently
played are invariably more civilized
than those who inhabit countries in
which little attention is paid to this
great game. The best chess players
in the world, he points out, were to
be found in Spain during the period
of its sp1endor, and in Italy during
the renaissance, whereas to-day there
are few persons in those countries
who care for the game
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-02
REIeNs, THOUGH in JAIL.
Peculiar Condition of Affairs in Ger
man Principally.

Peculiar Condition of Affairs in Ger
man Principality-
The minister of Cult decided that
the Count of Leiningen-Wester burg,
sentenced to six months in the penf-
Tertiary for immoral practices, cannot
be prevented from exercising his pre-
negatives, that is from nominating
parsons, burgomasters, poor wardens,
and police and other officials in his
toy kingdom Several papers, ap-
pointing such officials, have been
signed by his grace in jail. The count
is said to be highly amused at the
impotent protests against his effront-
cry for, though feIon, he still re-
mains spiritual and mundane lord of
the towns of I1benstadt, Westerburg
and Schadeck, where he reigns ac
cording to his sovereign pleasure The
count is a near relative of King Ed
ward on his mothers side, but the
kaiser and grand duke of Hesse have
now suspended him hereditary
councillor OF the Crown
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-02
chsan Automobile.

Every man his own automobile
maker, is the motto of ST. Louis en-
glneer. who has just completed a five
horsepower machine, with : speed of
eighteen miles an hour, entirely the
work of his own hands. The labor OF
construction took six months, because
the engineer was employed in the day
time, and could only work on his ma
chime during the evenings 1t is six
feet four inches long, and weighs ], 800
pounds. The actual cost of the ma
terial was $3.50.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-02

vate income of about 100000 a year, a
clever writer, painter of ability, and
in Gen. Carew has won for a husband
one of the few heroes of the luckIess
Transvaal campaign. Her GROWING
distinction, however, has come most
fifty from a king, Edward VII. having
pronounced her quite the prettiest
woman in Ireland
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-02
Nothing Poino.

In his STORY of the Cowboy" Emer-
son Hough gives the following quar-
terly report of q foreman to an east
ern ranch owner: Deer Sur, we have
brand 500 caves this roundup we have
made sum hay potatoes is a fare crop
That Irishman yu 1ef in charge at the
other camp got SO fresh an we had to
kill him. Nothing much has happened
sence yu LET Yurs truly, JIM
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-02

perjury charge in her case and has
held that an action for perjury will lie
against her.
The interest of the Fairs=Mrs. Her
man Oelrichs and Mrs. w K Wander
bi1t, Jr--in this prosecution is that
they wish to clear their fathers name
OF what they regard as fa1sestatements
made by Mrs. Craven
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-02
ECHO OF THE FAIR WILL CASE.
Mrs. Nettie Craven in Danger of Trial
On Perjury Charge.

Mrs. Nettie R. Craven, contestant in
the Fair will case, will have to stand
trial for perjury if she can be induced
or forced to return to California. She
is now in Portland, Ore. The district
attorney of San Francisco has asked
the police to look her up.
Since she received $50, 900 from the
Fair heirs two months ago the Califor-
MIA supreme court has passed on the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-02
Locomotives SIN in Derar

Electricity may be the motive
power of the future, but the fact re
mains that in the census year 1900
the output of steam locomotives was
more than 5000. valued ut more than
$50, 900, 900.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-02
shorthorn Association Prosperous.

Probably the American Shorthorn
Association is more prosperous than
any other live stock association in the
United States There are few asso-
Citations of this character that have
a surplus big enough to put at inter
est. The association mentioned has a
large sum of money invested, is
shown by the following financial
statement taken from a pamphlet Just
issued:
ASSETS
Balance in treasurer's hands S469O44
Chicago real estate. $1,000. $4,000
Harvey real estate -..... 100000
Office furniture --.- 10000
Books on hand ----- 14.29O-O 90
Bonds, s60.ooo-o0; present
worth 500 90
Share of stock $500
.---.---.-- s91, so5 A
LIABILITIES
Capital stock $40. ooo 90
Estimated cost of Iedigrees
on hand I2,35OO0
Fair prizes not awarded - 12,35OoO
Surplus So, 955.44
S91, So5.44
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-02

No chromos or cheap premiums, but
a better quality and one-third more of
Defiance Starch for the same price of
other starches-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-02

Mutton is this year the poor mans
meat The high prices of other kinds
of meat are driving consumers to the
use of mutton to a much larger extent
than ever before The result must be
either a decided increase in the price
of sheep or a very great increase in
the number of sheep in the country.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-02
A NOTED IRISH BEAUTY.
Lady Beatrice Butler Is Accorded
| Noteworthy Distinction.

Lady Beatrice Butler, who recently
became the bride of Brig--Gen. Regi-
na1d PoIe-Carew, is the daughter of
hundred earls, the possessor of a pri-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-02
keepino a Record.

At a Wisconsin farmers institute d.
B. Foster said: In the most con-
venient place on each side by my
stable 1 hang a spring scale and very
conveniently is placed a lead pencil
and a card (about 51@x15 inches for
ten COWS, small as possible, SO as to be-
handy ruled and cross-ru1ed, to make
one square for each COW for each day
Of the month. The weight of the
morning milking for each cow is put
in the top of her particular square
and the night weight underneath The
scale, pencil and record must be con-
venient and the work of recording
will soon become a fixed habit just as
much as the brushing off of the cows
udder, or any one of the thousand
things we do without ever thinking of
the work it is nor the time it takes
At the end of each month new card
replaces the old one, which goes to the
house to be figured up and entered In
the yearly record book, to show
just how many pounds of milk each
COW has given each month since she
came to my dairy.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-02

ARE YOUR CLOTHES FADEDP
Use Red Cross Ball Blue and make them
white again Largo o. Dacka9e. 5 cents-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-02

No good cause ever started with z
working majority.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-02
AMERICAN CONSUL AT PANAMA
Representative Has Reflected Credit
the United States.

Heck A Gudger, consul general for
the United States at Panama, has had
his hands full during the troubles on
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-02

The convention of Oddfellows of the
United States at Des Moines elected
John B. Goodwin of Atlanta, Ga, to be
chief of the order.
The feature of the meeting was the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-02
BIanketing Cows.


From time to time b1anketing of
COWS is advocated. This has been
tried in various parts of the world
in the United States, Europe and Aus
tralia. 1t has several times been re-
ported on quite favorably. Yet it al
ways drops out of sight again in this
country. Some of the Dutch farmers
have the habit we'll fixed. One of the
leading butter makers in Wisconsin
has in past years followed the prac-
tice of covering his cows Generally
the covering is done to keep off the
cold, but sometimes to keep off flies.
Covers for the latter purpose of
course too light to be of use in cold
weather, and if covering were extern
sive1y practiced summer and winter
it would require two sets of covers
For the present there is little 1ikelf
hood that American dairymen will
take kindly to the b1anketing idea
certainly not with those that be-
Iieve a wire fence is all the protection
a dairy cow needs in winter.
A Queer Ration for Calves
No less a paper than the New Zeal
and Dairyman is advocating the use
of cod liver oil in the raising of
calves. 1t claims to have discovered
it's efficacy as a partial ration. This
oil is fed with separator skim milk
and is supposed to take the place of
the cream that has been removed from
the milk IN separating me amount
to be fed each day is two liquid
ounces. The oil costs about SIPS per
gallon, which means that the cost per
calf is about cents per day This is
not an excessive cost If 1t does the
work proposed In the United States
we have many cheaper things such
fax seed In this country to put
calves on partial ration of cod liver
oil would be to call into alliance the
corner drug store. We will wait to
see how the New ZeaIanders succeed
before we take up with the novelty
Possibly in year the method will
have dropped out of sight
The fool who rocks the boat general
ly lives to regret it,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-02

The fool who rocks the boat general
ly lives to regret it,
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-15
TRADE REPORT.

New York - Bradstreets report on
trade last week says:
Cooler weather has brought the coal
supply question home to millions of
people, and discussion of this has
dwarfed all other matters in the public
eye. There is possibility, however,
that the tendency to exaggeration may
be carried to extremes, and that a mat
ter badly enough at best may be made
worse by injudicious talk.
Uneasiness as to the future supplies
of fuel is widely noted, and it is worth
mentioning that the scarcity of coke at
the west-this being entirey distinct
from the anthracite shortage and due to
Car shortage complained of throughout
the entire years. displacing some in
dustrial workers in the iron trade. Oil,
both crude and Illuminating, has adj
vanced in price.
In the northwest general activity
reigns in business, with retail trade i'm
proving and collections quite easy.
On the Pacific coast general good
business is reported, export trade is
large and building activity is excep-
tional.
Flour production is about at its max
imum, and demand is good. Increased
supplies of farm products, notably &C.
reals, cattle and hogs and raw cotton,
have weaken the prices of natural food
products during the month of Septem-
Der, and manufactured food products,
like butter, cheese, groceries, teas and
some meats, have moved higher.
Wheat, including flour, exports for
the week ending October 8, aggregate
5 ,645,7 79 bushels.
Business failures in the United States
for the past week, number 40.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-15
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

The LeRoi mines profits for August
were $40, 1853.
A zinc market for the zinc ores of
tie SLOGAN seems fairly assured, it will
go to Kansas.
Renewed interest is manifested in
camp Mckinney over the resumption
of work on the Waterloo mine, under
the management of Dennis Clark of
Spokane.
James Cronin, manager of the big
st. Eugene silver-lead mine at Moyie,
East Kootenay, was in Spokane recent
ly. He voices a protest against a 2
per cent tax on mine output.
The Sullivan Group company has
suspended all work ON the smellter and
and the mines at Marysville, b. c.,
until next spring. All hands have
been paid off and discharged.
Hamilton & Younkin now have the
lead ON the Dayton claim, near Camp
Mckinney, cut in three different places
along a distance of about 400 feet. On
this claim, which is on the devide be-
tween the main Rock creek and the
south fork of that stream, free gold
can be obtained by panning the ore cut
in each of the deep trenches or open
cuts run across what is now regarded
as the cource of the vein.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-15
Grave Robbers Arrested.

Indianapolis Ind, Oct. 13.-From in
formation furnished by Rufus Cantrill
and Walter Daniels, negroes, under arrest
charged with grave robbing, warrants
were issued by Prosecutor Collins for the
arrest of Harry Speer, proprietor of the
Mount Jackson cemetery; Adam Ault and
Cornelius Jones, watchmen at the Mount
Jackson cemetery. and C. NJ. Willis, a
negro undertaken. The warrants charge
Speer, Ault and Jones with disturbing a
grave and Willis with obtaining money
under false pretenses. Cantrill says that
the three Mount Jackson men aided in the
theft OF several bodies by accepting
money to remain away the nights the
graves were robbed.
Willis, the undertaken, Is charged with
accepting s35 from Issam Donnell, one
of the negroes now under arrest, for the
burial of Donnells wife, and then taking
the body to n medical college.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-15

is brought under the control of the new
Mount Shasta Gold Mines corportion,
a combination of the greatest producing
properties in California.
A new process for the manufacture of
artificial marble has been patented in
Berlin. Asbestos, dying materials,
shelac and ashes are pounded into
stiff mass and then subjected to high
pressure. The product is surprisingly
firm and tough, not brittle, is easily
worked by means of tools, can be given
a fine polish, and in appearance cannot
be distinguished from genuine marble.
Judge Mayhem of Wallace, has re-
fused to grant the application for a
receiver and injunction made by the
Chemurg Mining company. The COM
pany is suing to have Hanley declared
trustee for the company as purchaser
of the eighth interest in the Skookum.
1t accordingly wanted receiver
appointed to take over any money which
Hanley should receive from the Empire
Idaho company in his suit over the
Skookum.
An enormous body of rich ore has
been struck in the Aspen mine, located
about mile from Pierce, Idaho. The
Aspen was discovered about a year
ago. and the owners have been develop
ing the property by means of tunnel.
Recently workmen in the tunnel broke
through into body of very rich ore,
assays showing from $500 to $500 in
gold and $45 to $50 in silver values.
The ore body as far as explored shows
width of eight feet.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-15
Monthly Crop Report.

Washington-The monthly report of
the statistician of the department of
agriculture shows the average condition
of corn on October to have been 1915.
The preliminary estimate of the av-
erage yield per acre of spring wheat is
14.4 bushels, subject to revision when
the final wheat estimate is made. The
estimate averages of yield per acre in
the states having 100000 acres or up
wards in spring wheat area as follows:
Minnesota, 1870; Nebraska, 1879;
Colorado, ia. North Dakota, 1871;
Washington, 21.0; Kansas, 1919; South
Dakota, 1874; Oregon, 1911; Utah,
24.2; Iowa, 1910; Wisconsin,, 17.7;
Idaho, ISL. The average quality of
spring wheat is ST. The preliminary
estimate of the average yield per acre
of oats is 34.5 bushels. The present
estimate of yield per acre is the largest
ever reported by the department of agri-
culture. The average for quality is
SS.7, against8 81 lat year. The pre-
liminary estimate per acre of barley is
$50 bushels. The average for quality
is 1913 against 1872 last year. AS to
the condition of apples, North Caro-
lima, Illiois, Missouri, Pennsylvania,
Maine, New York, Iowa and Michigan
report from to27 points above, and
Ohio 2,Indiana 3, Virginia 8, Tennessee
IL, Kentucky 10 and Kansas 21 points
below the mean of their October aver
ages for the past seven years. The
estimated averages yield of hops in
pounds per acre is 1867 in Washington,
IA, 400 in California, 100 in Oregon,
1900 in Wisconsin and 1875 in New
York.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-15
Soon to Retire.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE statement is
made that Carroll d. Wright, commits
sioner of labor, will retire from office in
two years For IS years Mr.. Wright has
been the chief of the bureau of labor.
He is now engaged in some important in
vestigations, the completion of which will
occupy the two years he expects yet to
remain at the head of the labor bureau.
Mr.. Wright a few days ago was in
stalled as president of Clark college. at
Worcester, Mass. At the expiration of
his service with the government he will
devote his entire time to his college
duties.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-15
MINES and MINING NFNS
MANY OF THE MINES IN THE
NORTHWEST PROGRESSING.

items of Interest of Miscellaneous
Nature Gathered During the Past
Weck-New Districts Brought to
the Front-Many Mining Accidents
and Personals.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-15
Fast ANIL Train wrecked.

Galva. ILL.,. Oct. 10.-Fast mail train
No. s, eastbound, on the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy railroad, wrecked here.
Fireman Mahlon Sands of Burlington was
instantly killed, and Engineer C. b. John
son was thrown through the window Of his
cab, but was not seriously injured. One
of the mail clerks sustained a few slight
bruises. The locomotive was completely
wrecked and the train of four cars derail-
ed. coal CRATE had been dropped from
the tender of westbound train and lay
upon the southbound track This caused
the derailing of the fast mail
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-15

1t is possible that the mining ex-
cange at Spokane will not reopen,
which was nomipally on account of the
Interstate fair. To open two thirds
vote of the members is necessary.
Some are unwilling to open again, Civ
ing as a reason the fact that the publ
city which attaches to sales made on
the exchange results in depreciating
the price of stocks, regardless of the
actual value of the properties.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-15
Yohe-StrOng Wedding.

Buenos Ayres, Oct. H.-It has been dis
closed that a civil marriage ceremony be-
tween Putnam Bradlee Strong of New
York and May Yohe was performed Oc-
tober by the registrar of the First Sec
ton here.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-15

Spokane, Oct. 10-Charles Anderson, a
native of Sweden, about So years of age,
was run into by an o. r. e. N. pessen-
ger train. He was badly injured about
the head. his skull being broken. and died
later,