davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
SISTERCITY WAS0UT
continued From First Page.


we're four entries: George Harding & Son
carried off first, Westrope & Son second, and
n P. Clarke third. n
In calves Boileau & Son took first, n. I.
Clarke second and Westrope 4 Son thlru.
In cows three years old and over, the nrsI
premium was awarded to H. F. Brown. second
TO Westrope & Son. third to Boileau q son.
In heifers two years old, H. F. brown
carried off both first ana secono' Willie boiie"u
& Son took third. ~. Voc. a.,
The morning work closed with the 2! es'i oi9
heifers. At o'clock work was T Tesut arst
with nine yearling heifers IN line. me 1rst
nremium went to Westrope & Son; second 10
Boileau & Son; third to H. F. Brown.
In heifer calves there were also nine en-,
tries; H a. and 9T ~ e clarEe third.
In Young herds, bull and four females.
.under 2 years old, Boileau & Son carried OF
the prizes. h,,,, IT
f. Brown was the winner. He also took the
prize for aged champion male, the olpIona
for young champion going to George f1alu-
ing & Son.
The diploma for aged champion female
went to Mr. Browns herd, and the champion
heifers to Westrope &c Son.
The show of Shorthorns has never been sur
PASSED on the grounds of the State Agricul-
tural society. Not only were the catlle pres
ent in large numbers, but they were Oh tne
highest quality, and in many cases those InaC
were led out without ribbons were so close
in merit to the winners that 1t required the
closest examination on the part OF the Judges
to decide. ,.,.
Immediately after lunch and simultaneous
" with the judging of the remaining classes
of Shorthorns, the Jerseys were brought OF,
with DR.. NJ D. Wood of Mankato. and w.
L. Carlisle as judges. The exhibitors were
L. S. GilIett, Excelsior; Col. Charles Nice.
Reeve, of Minneapolis; Senator A. T. Steb.
bins Rochester Mimi. H. G. Mcmillan, of
Rock Rapids, To-, and n. P. Clarke, ST.
Cloud and such an array of well-bred Jer-
seys has seldom been seen in any show ring
in the Northwest.
In bulls, years old, first premium was
awarded to Charles Nee. Reeve; second to
In bulls 2 years old, the first prize went
to Senator Stebbins, and the second to Col.
In the class for yearling bulls there were
six entries, H. G. Mcmillan taking first and
L. F. Gillett second and third premiums.
In bull calves H. G. Mcmillan took first
premium and Senator Stebbins second and
In the class for cows, three years old or
over, II. G. Mcmillan took first and third,
and Senator Stebbins second.
In 2-year-old heifers H. G. Mcmillan took
first Senator Stebbins second, and Col. Reeve
third.
In the class for yearling heifers H. G. Nc
MILAN took first and second, Col. Reeve
In heller calves H. G. Mcmillan took first.
Senator Stebbins second, Col. Reeve third.
The prizes for young herd four, get of one
sire, and first on aged herd all went to II. Z:
Mcmillan. The second premium on aged herd
went to Senator Stebbins and the third to
Col. Reeve.
The diploma for the champion aged male
went to Col. Reeve, and for champion aged
female to H. G. Mcmillan, who also took
the diploma for champion male and female.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
PICKED UP on THE GROUNDS.


The starting judge for the veek will be D..
K. Stacy, superintendent of the speed depart
ment. Associated with him will be Nathan
Kotchel of Mason City; Dan Franch, of Min
neapolis,' and DR.. Erb, of Faribault.
Secretary Randall received a telegram Mon
day to the effect that "Rube," the trick
bicycle rider, will be unable to attend the
fair owing to a fractured arm received while
riding in the East. The fair management has
engaged Lee Richardson, trick rider from
Chicago, who is said to be one of the best in
the West.
supt. O. c. Gregg, of the Farmers insti-
tute, arrived from his home, Lynd, Lyons
county yesterday morning, and is directing
the affairs of the institute. He announces
that the institute hall will be open for the
use of farmers associations during the whole
week.
charge Of the camp or Tented City, as it
is officially known in the state fair directories
The camp is onecof the most complete erected
1t is expected that before the fair is over
that there will be a meeting at the in
stitute under the direction of the state board
of health for the purpose of discussing the
prevalence of hog cholera in the state. This
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
DATES OF COUNTY FAIRS.
Some Valuable Information for Peo-
pie Doing the Circuit.


The dates of the Minnesota county
and district fairs have been carefully
collated by the Northwestern Farmer,
and where they are not already past
are as follows:
Aitkin. Aitkin, Sept. 1918.
Carlton, Barnum, S;pt. 14-16.
Carver. Carver Sept. 1926.
Chisago Rush City, Sept. 14-16.
Cottonwood.s Window, Sept. 27-29.
Dakota, Pennington, Sept. 21-23.
Dodge, Kasson. Sept. 14-17.
Douglas Alexandria, Sept. 16.
Faribault, Blue Earth City, Oct. 4-6.
Faribault, Winnebago City, Sept. 80
to Oct. o
Fillmore, Preston. Sept 15-17
Goodhue, Zumbrota, Sept. 20 to Oct. l.
Grant, Elbow Lake. Sept. 14-16.
Houston, Caledonia, Sept. ITO.
Isanti, Cambridge. Sept. 22-23
Jackson, Jackson, Sept. 1926.
Kanabec, Nora Sept 1926.
Lac qui Parle, Madison Sept. 1926.
LIE Sueur. LIE Sueur, Sept. 1917.
Martin, Faribault, Sept. 27-29.
Mcleod, Hutchinson, Sept. 15-t7.
Meeker, Litchfeld. Sept. $40.
Murray Currie Oct rs.
Mobiles, Worthington, Sept. 21-23.
Pipestone, Pipestone, Sept 1917.
Polk and Norman Fertile Sept. 27-29.
Redwood Redwood Falls, Sept 22-24
Renville, Bird Island, Sept. 22-24.
Shell Prairie Park Rapids, Sept 1917.
Stevens, Morris. Sept. 24-25.
st. Louis, Duluth, Sept. 1925.
St. Vincent Union Industrial association, st.
Vincent, Oct. rs.
Swift, Benson, Sept. 1918.
Todd, Long Prairie, Sept. 14-16.
Watonwan, St. James. Sept. 22-24.
Wright, Howard Lake. Sept. 2S-30.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
After the Carnival Is over.

Friday night, Sept. 10, the c., St: p
M &, q. nv. will run trains to take
people home after the carnival is over,
as follows:
For Saltwater, Hudson, River Falls
Ellsworth. Eau Claire and points be-
tween Hudson and Eau Claire. Leave
Minneapolis 1925 p. m. and st. Paul
II p. m.
For New Richmond, Cumberland,
Shell Lake, Spooner, West Superior
and Duluth, leave Minneapolis 1926 p.
m. and ST. Paul lilo p. m.
For Shakopee, Jordan, Mankato.
Lake Crystal, Winnebago, Gilmore and
Intermediate points, leave Minneapolis:
1O:45 p. m. and st. Paul 11:15 p. IN.
For information as to other trains
call at 413 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis,
and 395 Robert street, opposite Hotel
Ryan, ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
OPPOSE STRIKE SETTLEMENT.
Illinois Miners Not Satisfied with
the Agreement.

COLUMBUS. O., Sept. state President
Carson, of Illinois, who is one of the few
representatives of the miners on hand to at
tend the national convention tomorrow states
that he cannot vote to accept the proposed
settlement of the strike. He refused to sign
the proposition sent out to the miners and
states he cannot do otherwise than oppose the
settlement, since the Illinois operators have
notified him that they will not abide by any
agreement that will advance prices in That
state. The Illinois miners have no hope ex-
cept in a local strike, and that would be dis
astrous if work was resumed In other states
President Carson thinks that If the agreement
is accepted by the miners the action of the
Illinois operators will soon force a reduction
in Ohio and Pennsylvania.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08

cob in stations four years old or over,
Charles McKerrow. Sussex. Wis, captured
first premium and w. H. Charlton second.
In the class for three-year-old mares, Mr..
Charlton had no competition and was award
ed third.
The judging of the hackney class
will be finished this morning, and all
owners of horses are warned to be
promptly on hand or they will be ruled
out. The judge in all the classes yes
terday afternoon was George Keyte,
of Rockford, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
BICYCLE RACE ENTRIES.
One More Day Allowed for Filing
Them.

The entries for the bicycle races
were scheduled to close last night, but
the management has decided to ex-
tend the time until this evening. This
is done at the request Of number
who desire to entire the races If other
engagements will permit, and they
wish time to ascertain what they can
do. Bicycle day, which is next Sat
urday, bids fair to be one of the most
attractive of the entire week, and the
wheelmen are taking great interest Ill
the event The entries, however, will
positively close tonight, and no one
need expect any further extension who
wishes to go in any Of the races.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
COUNTY EXHIBITS.
Detailed Notice of One of the Fairs
Big Features.

Big Features.
AS is every year the case, the county
exhibits constitute one of the principal
features of the fair. 1t is through the
rivalry of these contests that the vir-
tues of the different counties are dis
played by their products and made
known throughout the state, and no
effort is spared by those participating
to make the best possible showing.
Everything that county can boast
of in agricultural products is entered
in the competition in the highest per-
lection possible in the hope of carry
ing off the laurels, for the honor of
being the first county in a state SO
celebrated for it's resources as Mime
sofa is a goal worth the striving.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
of clover raised, this year. The display is in
charge of G. A. Kelsey, of Brook Park.

SiAai 90 VI ". "A. Messy, OF bfooh I al Ne
RENvILLE COUNTY.
Renville county's exhibit is managed by
Newton G. Poore, of Bird Island, and shows
twenty kinds of potatoes, cereals, fine, wild
grasses, excellent millet and a fair display OF
fruits, with number of varieties of plums.
Several specimens of good flax are also shown.
POPE COUNTY.
Pope county's exhibit, in charge Of Robert
Wilson, of Glenwood, is tastefully arranged
about canopy of attractive design. 1t Is
draped with grains Of all kinds, while side
shelves are laden With splendid specimens
Of vegetables. Pope county is strong in the
vegetable line, and will doutless rank well
in these products. as the quality of the ex-
hibit is undoubtedly high, though lack of time
has prevented as extensive display as was
contemplated. Cabbages OF large growth, big
yellow squashes,s5 fine onions, turnips, to-
matoes, cucumbers and a Chile squash, weigh
ing nine pounds, are among the many yarle-
ties shown. Pope county displays specimens
of the sugar beet and a large variety of APP
pies. OF the grains, wheat runs fourteen
bushels, oats thirty-fve to forty, while corn
is of high grade
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
vocal choruses, by way of illustrating

vocal choruses, by way of illustrating
the theme.
"reminiscences of Scotland" an ar
rangement of Scotch airs by Godfrey,
proved one Of the most delightful
pieces on the programme. Then fol-
lowed Isabelle La Pas Ma La and
MY Gals a High Born Lady" In the
Interpretation of the last popular mel
ody, the band was accompanied by at
least half of the audience.
The concert lasted until nearly IL
O'Clock, and had the band chosen to
prolong it until midnight, the crowd
would have remained to the last, as it
was larger at the close than at the
opening of the concert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
HORSES TooK ALL DAY.
Owners Were Little Slow About
Appearing.

No classes were called in the horse
department by Manager Watson be-
fore dinner, except the single drivers.
In this class, 15% hands or over, Col.
C. D. Andrews, of st. Paul, was
awarded first and second, and w. H.
Charlton, of Minneapolis, third.
In single drivers Is hands and under,
Charles Brown won first, Col. Andrews
second, and Mr.. Pennington third.
After lunch the trotting strains were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
aoek SPRING TABLE WATER

delicious and the real health drink. Sold every
where. 40 W. 9TH St., st. Paul. MINI. Tel. As,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-16
Picture and
Frame Department.

We advise the placing of Christ
mas frame orders now, that we NAV
turn out your work promptly. A
splendidly assorted and extensive
line OF mouldings. Moderate prices
and good work assure satisfaction.
Among the Xmas novelties now to be found in
the depaI tment
Chas. Dana Gibson's reproductions.
We have just received Il shipment Of about 100
subjects which will enable you to make selections
to suit Matted to 15x2o size-s1.Oo.
Special frames for these pictures, ST..
1oo Artotypes in attractive oak and white
frames.
20c. each.
A and complete line of Medallions to hang
stand
25c. to 5000 each.
An appropriate Xmas gift would be the Fra
Aneelicus in narrow gold frame. with fancy orna.
ments
SIPS each.
The popular darby subjects are
now on sale in sheet pictures-or
framed-at moderate prices.
Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-16
MRS. ROBY,S DEATH.
Mother of Attorney MullOwney Vic-
tim of Paralysis.


tim of Paralysis.
Mrs. Amanda L. Roby, mother of Assist
ant District Attorney A. r. Mullowney.
died at the Portner Flats yesterday after
noon about o'clock. Mrs. Roby was a
lovable and charitable woman, whose loss
will be regretted by host of friends. Mrs.
Roby was the widow of the late Major
George w. Roby, one Of the victims Of the
Ford's Theater disaster of several years
ago. He died several weeks after the COL
lapse of the building from injuries received
by being precipitated from one of the up
per stories to the ground. Since the -eath
of her husband Mrs. Roby had not enjoyed
good health, and about month ago her
son, Mr.. Mullowney, engaged apartments
at the Portner, thinking the change would
be restful and beneficial to her. she had
been in her new home only about a week
when she was stricken with paralysis For
ten days before her death she was uncon-
sciOus.
The deceased was sixty-five years old
and leaves two children. Mrs. Annie L..
Bertrand, daughter, and Mr.. Mullowney.
The former lives in San Francisco. and
cannot reach here in time to attend the OBJ
sequies.
4 he funeral, which will take place tomor-
row afternoon, will be private. The inter-
ment will be in Congressional cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-16

Has been greatly enlarged and is
now replete with the newest and
choicest productions of the best
manufacturers and never before have
such UNIQUE and artists designs been
offerel for such low prices.
Ou1 New Dark Room is just what
is needed to give you the effect OF
the lamps when lighted, as some
lamps that are pretty when not Fight
ed give poor effect when light ID.
An examination of Lamps will not only
be interesting but profitable. To all desiring Lamps
for gift purposes
Our ''Teutonic'' incandescent Gas Burners. put
up in your house for I5c.. show what large guam
tity buying enables to offer.
Our assortment Of Decorated Porcelain Globes,
which be purchased separate from Lamps, il
unusually varied and complete and ranges in price
from 2oc. to $1,000 each
We also showing beautiful Silk Shades for
those who do not ike the porcelain ones.
OUR BRASS AND ONYX TABLES remark
able for their lowness in price. We carry the
best makes only and invite an inspection of the
new Ouyx-top Tables We are now showing at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-16
Woodward \. L0thr0p,
10TH 18th and F SITS. N. w.
Christmas Cards. Booklets, Calendars Daes-Frst Floor.
A Great Xmas Store

wonderland of grandeur and bargansu of suggestions
gift Freshest of goods from home and abroad variety
select FROM Many articles styles else
Easy opportunities everything No solicitations buy No
compusion keep after bought satisfied Perfect
faction with qualities Perfect confidence that prices Plenty
OF light facilities
checking packages and writing retiring
bureau OF information telegraph Office telephone stationa for the
free use of patrons and visitors.
spacious and absolutely safe passenger elevators constantly
to the upper floors.
"A Xmas shopping list with blank pages for memoranda and list
of gift suggestions be had for asking superintendent
OF any OF the aisle managers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-16
$3.50 each.
Best Reading Lamps.

We showing the ''B. & H." Reading
Lamps in several sizes and cali especial attention
are now Offering complete with porcelain dome
shade. tripod and chimney. ready for use, at the
low price If
SI.5o complete.
We offer one lot of Decorated Porcelain Lamps
complete with chimney shade etc ready Tor
Use. the low price of
$3.50 each.
We cal especial attention to the eleven styles
Of Decorated Porceian and Onyx and Brass
Lamps complete with globe chimney. etc ready
for selling at
$500 complete.
We also offer Seventeen one-of-a kind Banquet
Lamps in dainty decorations and choice shapes
the low price Of
5000 complete
The regular price is $500.
Onyx Tables
And Lamps Complete.
We also offer one lot Of Brass and Onyx Tables
globe. chimney. etc. complete and ready for use
. the low price Of
S6-45 for the outfit.
Decorated lamp Globes.
Also a lot of odd Decorated Porcelain Lamp
Globes. In three sizes. at the low price Of
SI.5O each
Other styles from 5oc TIP.
Candlesticks.
Our line Of Canilesiicks Candies. Candle Shades.
BLACK Wrought iron Canilcstcks. in several arts,
tic shapes, at the low price Of
25C. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-16
National Union Officers.

At the last meeting of East Washington
Council, No. 217, National Union, officers
were elected to serve for the year 1898, as
follows: Alphonse Girouard, president;
William Bennett, vice president; Thomas
E. Jacobs, speaker; John H. King. secre.
tary; William p. Allan, financial secretary;
Harry c. Lybrand, treasurer; Robert T.
Patterson. usher; Francis A. Clavloux, chap
lain; William L. Busby, sergeant-at-arms:
Edward L. Dunn. doorkeeper;. Matthew
Jarboe, William .Creamer and William H
Kemp, trustees: Alphonse Girouard, dele,
gate to the Cabinet of the District of CO.
lumbia. also delegate to the Immediate Re-
lief Association; representative to the as.
sembiy to elect senators, Alphonse LIrou-
ard: John H. King. alternate. Edward l..
Dunn, Francis A. Clavioux and Matthew
Jarboe were appointed to audit the ac-
counts for the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-16
CONGRESS HEIGHTS CITIZENS.
Meeting of Association and Discuss
sion of Railway Facilities.

A meeting of the Congress Heights Citi-
Eens' Association was held last evening.
The principal subject of discussion was
the report of the committee railroads.
TIE report, which was adopted, expressed
the opinion that the Capital Railway Com
pany ought to be granted the privilege of
Using the frame work over the, top of the
bridge for connection between the wires
en- the south side of the bridge and the
underground system north of the structure
1t was regarded as a great inconvenience
and annoyance to the people on the south
side of the river to have the cars drawn
across the bridge by horses. The COM
mittee on schools reported that the at
tendance at the Congress Heights public
school was double as many children as at
last session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-16
Redemption Of board OF Audit Ger
tfacates.

Mr.. Mcmillan yesterday introduced In the
Senate bill to redeem outstanding certifi-
Gates issued by the board Of. audit and the
board of public works of the District of
Columbia by making such certificates re-
deemable for general taxes unpaid June 80
next, preceding the issue thereof. Mr.. Nc
MILAN also introduced the bill introduced
In the last Congress by him to prevent the
carrying or selling Of deadly or dangerous
weapons within the District OF Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-16
Your Children

Are looking forward and expecting 4 hapry Christ
mas. am sure they will realize their hopes end
wishes. But you must have lots OF little things
for the Christmas Tree make 1t gcy! Tree Orla-
Open Evenings. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-16

1t 10 plain fact that 20 per cent Of the deaths
in our larger cities are caused ay consumption,
and when We reflect that this terrible disease
can be forestalled by DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup shall
we condemn the sufferers for their negligence, or
pity them for their ignoraneo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-16
Decorated Lamp Globes.
Our Exhibition of Navajo & Pueblo Indian Arts

Still popularity Thousands gigantic wiewam
and pleasant hours The Indian oddities
able Xmas
absent from gifts of modern make Failure this
goes will incur disappointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-16
: auitc "A difference.

From the Gncinnali EDQuirer.
81 don't see much difference between foot
bah ard prize lighting
'sYou don't. Why, you can't use your
feet in prize fighting. and you can use your
fists in foot ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-16

From Gardening.
If you want to move a large tree from
one part of the grounds to another or from
the woods. dig a circular trench about
three or four feet away from the hole. any
time after the light freezing has occurred
and before very hard weather sets in. Dig
deep enough to get under the roots. max
ing the ball smaller at the bottom, then
wait until the ball of earth is frozen.
Raise with jack screws and load upon a
low stone wagon. In the meantime a wide
hole six to eight feet in diameter and
three deep should be made where the tree
Is to go. and nearly filled with good soil.
Immediately over it should be put one or
two loads of manure to prevent the soil
from freezing SO IL can readily be used in
the replanting. The manure may then be
spread upon the lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-16
Land of Wonders.

Alaska is land of wonders and the ex-
tent Of the country is not known, Father
Rene declared. 1t is larger than Germany,
France, Italy and Spain combined, and is
more than ten times the size of the state
of New York. The lecturer described
Mount st. Elias. saying it is twenty times
as high as the Eiffel tower. He spoke of
the ice foes and herds of walrus in Bering
sea. and then described the trip up the
Yukon. The country near the mouth of the
river is fiat. 1t was stated. with no trees.
but with grass four feet high. Near the
arctic circle, according to the lecturer, the
mosquitoes are ravenous. and woe DC it to
the unIucky traveller who has the smallest
hole in his mosquito bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-16
Girls and Boys
Writing Desks

imitation mahogany, plain or with jaranned
'front.' decorated In eolors: nicely made and fin
ished We offer this lot at the special price Of
sos each. Regular price, 81. 50.
Fourth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-16
Third floor.
Christmas
Furniture.

Scores of beautiful and artistic bits
OF Furniture have been collected
for holiday gifts and in every
instance the prices are lower than
such things ever sold for before.
Desks and Tea Tables, and Tabour-
cites, and Fancy Chairs and various
other things desirable for gifts.
A SDeCia1 value IT,