davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18

That man Santos-Dumont will have to- add another feature to his machine. and make one that win swim as well as fly. If he is going to tumble into the sea ns he did . few days ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
Local Impressions.
Denver Republican.

Denver Republican.
 By the time he has visited Milwaukee. St. Louis and Cincinnati Prince Henry will think that the United States is an island surrounded by breweries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
Make Him an Honorary Member.

Boston Herald.
 Congressman Calusha A. Grows an- nouncement As his purpose to retire at the close of his present term looks rea- sonabie. A man who began his congress sional career fifty-one years ago Is enti- tied to an emeritus degree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
Safety in Old Age.

CovinEton News.
 Grandma comes back at us about say ing that this is the nineteenth century. It says: '"Ths News would better own up that it made slip rather than try tn maintain an absurdity." Well. old lady, you can call us liar If you want 10. out 1t is only your age that saves you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
Not Going to Contest.

Birmingham Ledger.
 The Ledger Is not going to contest e point of Indian history with the Indian editor of The Advertiser. Whenever Ed flor Barron talks Indian The Ledger &C., cepts 1t as authority.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
The Best Plan.

Gurley Herald.
 And now somebody has started the question, What shall we. do with our idle rich?' The best plan would seem to be to marry one of their daughters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
Bad Anywhere.

Piedmont Enquirer.
 In an exchange. a country correspon- dent says: The itch Is very bad in this community" If 1t is the old seven-year variety we should think 1t would be bad" in any community,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
No Teaching About Her "stumick :

The disadvantages the social worker has to overcome in diffusing scientific knowledge among the less enlightened are we'll illustrated by an incident which re- gently happened in one Of the East Slde settlements. After much difficulty and considerable explanation a class in phys
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
The Supply Exhausted.
Age-Heraid.

AEe-Heralo.
 The supply of ping pong balls in Chi cago has given out. and culture will not be able to maintain its steady sweeping the rescue quickly with a new theory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18

a>N>N,aesAtAeS0,NbsH>Aa - Notable Extracts froa
 the Big Dailiss' oesTe-
 sysndsnte .. - <
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
Like All the Others.

Chicago Record Herald.
 The latest Kentucky feud was caused by whiskey. Still. who ever heard of a Kentucky feud that was caused by any thing else7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
0eunpasing 1iguss.

TAs arst uAsath iss tAs nsv ysas shews gTati- fylng ngures fss Tho Advertissr's eauy cir cnlauon csmpAeiag January with the same 0eoth Ioot yeer oaoWe mofked incrSase. tAst . hereWtth peeoeuteA cer the beuedt ef the aAvsrttetng public and cthsrs who may bo intefested:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
WITH ALABAMA xD1Toas.
Herculea1 Efforts.

Mobile Register.
 The herculean efforts made by Captain Johnston to persuade himself to run for Governor are exciting the sympathy of a whole Stateful of people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18

MT. MEroS, Ala. HessrS Gay. Hardie ( purr.>
 Montgomery, Ala: Gentlemen--Fcr several years have suf- fered with sick headache caused from indi- gestion and constipation: lezy liver. think. is the main trouble. and Ind that . dose of your Liverina at bed time relieves me of these troubles Respectfully.
 ,. M HANDY, P. M.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18

W. A. Scott, Circulation Manager ef the AoatEemsry Advsrtiser. being duly sworn. says: The foregoing statement of The Adver. tiger's circulation for the month of January. | to2. ia true and correct. ana compiled after an returns rum news boys. news agents and lsft over copies have been deducted
 6wusn C sna suSseribed before me this 3rd
 F. W. JACKSON,
 N. F.. Exro. !. ?. fDsalJ @ A. '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18

Chicago Tribune.
 Editor Bryan's forthcoming book is to be made up of editorials taken from his Commoner. When he begins to market it he will find his third battle on hand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
Wheeler and Royalty.

Memphis Commercial-Appeal
 Wheeler of Kentucky should have cut his speech in sections. He pleases-no one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18

Msssrs Gay, Hardie | Dur, MontEomery, Ala; oentlemen-I have used yeur Livsrina for some time and find 1t to be one of the best medicnse I have used, being pleasant and mild of operation: 1t dispiaces the more drastic medicines. such calomsl. with more benencent results. heartily recommend 'I.IyERINA" to all persons suffering with biiiousness and head. ache. Respectfully yours.
 J. s. oPPENHEIMER-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18

Another Phase of the "YeIIow Peril" Chicago Post.
 King Edwards coronation robe is to be ''as brisht as a golden cloud" both in- side and out. And so the old saw tn t every cloud has a silver lining has its teeth badly dulled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18

! Teta1 issue for month. nth............zee.eI4 OAfy average .................... lV,IOS Daily avsrays January, Ie02.... Io.Zo3 oaily average January. ieoi.... 7.8ot
 Net gain .................-.. 2eQa sun1ay avsr.ss January. lsoe.. ss.o4s s1nday avsfags yanuary. teot.. e.eeS
 Net sain ...................... s.oIo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
vssr ts Roosevelt ovsr 0uba

The Committee on Ways and Means will meet next Wednesday to take up the to Cuba. The Committee has enly one measure appertaining ts this subject b. fore 1t. the bill of Representative Her. ris, which thsughtfully proposes to in- crease the burden of home tax-paysrs for may be rsbated ts the Cuban planters.
 It is known that the members of the Committee are now becoming anxious to carry out the President's 'recommenla- ton in some form and there b . stvon6 Likelihood apparently thst the President will win the light which he began st the outset of his administration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
Rivals Fight Over Cable Plans.

Washington Special to Chicago Chrsniols.
 Rival Pacific cable promotsrs-tnoee who are favoring government ownersnip ana others fayorin9 corporate ownersnlp sentAtive Coriiss has established . press buroau and the Commercial Cable Com pany has engaged. the services of so- called Congregational infcrmation bureau. unlimited quantities. Each is npodinx the oflices of riewspaper correspondents with arguments in favor of its own and against the plan of its rival. The hght of type- Writere. aItAeugh 1t has been going on for enly ! few days. has become angry ana bitter. It loeks as If several ma- chimes will be worn out before any con olusion is arrived at by Congress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18
CREAM'0F THE SPECIALS <

"whers'vs you been7' asked Babcock excitedly.
 swered. ] Great heavenr' said Babcock: You are always getting your hair cutr ~ Now every time there b a'vote taken In the House and Cooper b present many members sing out. .'Ge-and get your hair cuti' aE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-18

Victor H. nansss. Maaassr of Aavsrtisins. bore1gu and Lscal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
HEREFORD SHOW.

JUDGE, f. J. TAYLOR, FREMONT. MICH.
Senior Yearling Heifer-First, Lucille III.
(11993S), owned by o. Harris Harris, Mo-; sec
ond, Miss Columbine (12O461), owned W. s. Van
Malta & So, Fowler, Ind: third. Priscilla ",
O2953s), owned by Gudgell & Simpson, indie
owned by Gudgell & Simpson; fifth, Lady Good
Saxon 019048J. owned by o. Harris; sixth,
Troublesome 110946), owned by J. G. Adams,
SIoweaqua, ILL.,; seventh, Elsie March On
Q21t30, owned by w. S. Van Malta & Son.
: Junior Yearling. IIeifer-First, Romano
burg, Mo-: second, Madge n26274), owned by
Steward & Hutcheon, Greenwood. NO.; third,
Kasse ". 119936>, owned by James A. Funk
houser; fifth, Carminc II. n2517G). owned by
G.. NJ Moore. Lees Summit Mo-: sixth, Gypsy
Lady II. n262+6), owned by Gudgell 4 simp.
]. 9. Adams; eighth, Queen G. 12627o), owned
by Steward & HutcheCn.
Senior Heifer Calf-Frst, Tess (134696)
owned by 0. Harris; second, Beaus Queen O39-
$3.50, owned by Steward & Hutcheon; third, Ro-
sale 137725), owned by w. S. Van Malta &
Gudgell & Simpson: fifth, Handsome 139s3G)
owned by Steward & Hutcheon; sixth, Velvet
| 134139), owned by James a. Funkhouser: sew.
enth, Lady Jaqueine 13772D, owned by w. s.
Van Malta & Son: eighth Minnehaha u34GS4)
owned by o. Harris.
owned by Stewart & Hutcheon. Greenwood, Mo.
second. Sister Perfection u3965S), owned by J
c. Adams. Mowequa ILL.,; third. Amelia 14O73S)
owned by o. Harris Harris Mo-; fourth, Pris
ella VII. Q45571), owned by Gudgell & Simp
son, Independence, Mo-; fifth, Delta (14O936)
Mo-; sixth, Hattie 143627), owned by Stewart
d Hutcheon: seventh. Julia C14O675). owned b,
o. Harris eighth, Lady Wilton (13965), owned
by J. G. Adams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
SHE EP
Dorsets, Horned.

Dorsets, Horned. = d"
JUDGE, c. KERR. -. 49,.
Ram, years old or over--First, Boynton 4
Wclch, Dexter, MINI. 4: : o..
Ram Lamb-First, Boynton s. iWelch.
Eve, 2 years over-First and second, Boyn-
ION 4 WEIGH
Eve. year old-First, Bcynton & WEIGH. &
Eve Iamb-First and second, Boyton 4
JUDGE, w. T. POTTS OF CHICAGO UNION
STOCKYARDS. Sc,
Ram, years o1er-First, George Harding
a. Son, Waukesha, Wis; second, w. s. Dixon,
Brandon, Wis; third, George Harding g. Son.
Ram, l year old-F1rst. second and third,
George Harding & Son.
Ram Lamb-Filst, second and third, George
Harding s. Son.
Eve, 2 years or over-First. George Harding
\ Son; second, W. S. Dixon; third, George Hard
Eve. year old-First, W. s. Dixon; second
and third, George Harding & Son.
Eve Lamb-First and second, George Hard
ing 4 Son; third, w. s. Dixon.
Flock-First and second, George Harding &
Son.
Sweepstakes.
One Ram. any nge-First, George Harding &
One Eve, any age-F1rst. George Harding s
Son.
Oxford Down.
JUDGE, w. A. POTTS..
Ram, 2 years over-First and second
George McKerrow & Son, Sussex, Wis; third
w: S. Dixon. Brandow. Wis.
Ram. year old-First, r. J. Stone, Stoning
ton, Ill.,: second, George McKerrow; third
George Ackerrow.
Ram Lamb-First R. ]. Stone; second and
third, George McKerrow.
Eve. years over-First. George Nc
Kerrow: second, R. J. Stone; third, George Nc
KerrOw.
Southdown.
JUDGE, W. r. POTTS.
Ram, years or over--First and second
George McKerrow & Son; third, Cole Brothers
Spring Grove. Ill.
Ram, / year old-First. George McKerrow
second. George Allen, Allerton ILL.,; third
Ram I.amb--First George Allen: second
George McKerrow; third, Cole Brothers
| row: second Cole Brothers.: third, George Nc
Kerrow
Eve, year old-First, George Allen; secont
and third. George McKerrow.
Eve Lamb-First, George Allen; second
George McKerrow: third, Cole Brothers.
Sweepstakes
One Ram, any age-Frst, George McKerrow
| One eve, any age-First, George Allen.
Flock-First, George Mckerrow; second
| George Allen.
Hampshire.
| JUDGE, G. KERR.
Ram. years old over-First second an
| third. Robert Taylor Abbott. Neb.
! Ram, year old-First, second and third, Rot
! ert Taylor.
! Ram Lamb---First. Robert Taylor; second
| Robert Taylor; third Mrs John Pray, MinneaI
oils.
| Eve, years old or over-First and SECOND
! Robert Taylor: third Mrs. John Pray.
Eve. 1 year old-First, George Harding
Son. Waukesha, Wis; second and third Robel
| Taylor.
Eve Lamb-First. second and third, Robel
Taylor.
| Sweepstakes
One Ram, any age-Flrst. Robert Taylor
One Eve, any age-First, George Harding
| Son.
Elock-First and second, Robert Taylor; thir,
Mrs. John Pray.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05

Cow, Winsome wynne VII.-0wned by G.. G.
Bigler & Sons bought by J. H. Anderson, Ma
della, MINI. jprice, $3.50.
Cow, Louisa Rosebud-Owned by G. U. BIGGER
Sons; bought by A. H. Brett; price. S375
Cow, Noxubee Lady Belle IX.-owned by @.
O.. .Bigier s. Son; bought by J.. H. Anderson
Cow. Red Barbara Booth II.-owned by G.
c. Bigler & Son; bought by Judge D. B. searie;
Cow Rosita vI.-Owned by C. c. Bigler;
bought by H. L. Pitts, Grand Forks. N. D.;
price, $500.
Cow, Dewdrop-Owned by C. c. Bigler & Sons;
bought by Brown. Randolph & Igo; price, $3.50.
Cow, Flora Oakland. owned by Browndale
Farm, bought by ]. W. Smith, Fargo: N. D.;
price, 1910. ~ -; .,--.. 81
Cow Lavender Queen-owned by Browndale
Farm, bought by H. L. Pitts; price, $3.50.
Bull, Jubilee Knight 131o51)-owned by the
Thompson Cattle company Minneapolis, Mimi;
Cow, Kirklevington Duchess Of Meadow Lawn
tvI.-Owned by G. E. Clarke: bought by W. O.
Merit, Monticello, Mimi; price, $500
$315.
Cow, Red Betty Il.-owned by G. E: Clarke.
bought by Judge D: B. searle price $415:
Do Cent Belly Ss W Cry g. Metz Pree 3
| Cow, Durham Lily OF Rock Hill-Owned by
N. P. Clarke, st. Cloud Mimi; bought by Colo
| mel Wilkinson; price, $305
Cow, March Rose Owned by n: P. Clarke
bought by w. O. Mertz; price, $40.
Bull, Arc Light II. n75s16l-Owned by John
Cooper. St Cloud; bought by H. W. Stone, Ben
| son, Mimi: price. $3.50
| Cow, Valley Princess of Fair Oaks-Owned by
| Judge d. B. Searle; bought by W. o. Mertz;
| price, $415.
| Bull, Sharon Victor Xxx. 1s6s44)-Owned
by George Boutwell,: bought by c. S. Crandall,
Cwatonna, Mimi: price $780,
| Cow, Jenny Lind-Owned by Judge D. B.
| Searle; bought by H. c.. Huntoon, Moorhead,
, Mimi: price $500.
| Calf of Jenny Lind. sold separately to F.
Bigget Springfield, Mimi: price, $165.
| Bull. Expectation 17S205)-Owned by T. ].
Wornall & So, Liberty, Mo-; bought by F. ".
| Orr, Warren. Mimi; price. $235.
| Young Bull-Owned by Judge Searle; bought
by H. c. Huntoon; price, s135.
| Average Of forty mine lots sold, $422.14.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05

Bronze, Grass in Straw-First, Crandall Broth
ers, Red Wing; second, d. T. Wheaton; third,
G. H. Murphy. L. a it,. 4-jg@
Millet or Hungarian Seed-Nirst, O. c., Gray
second, @. P. Nichols third ID. Il. Wheaton
Red Glover Seed-First, c.. H. Murphy; second
A. Schletcher. - 80 IE5 lSS
Red Glover in Bundles-First. B. T. Hoyt;
second, d. Gantzer; third Tom Breyer.
Mammoth Glover Seed-Ftrst. C. H. Murphy
second. A. Schleicher. n VI t3EEt. $.
Mammoth Glover Seed lin bundles) First
Crandall Brothers; second, G. II. Murphy.
Alsike Glover Seed-First, C. H. Murphy.
Murphy; second, c.. G. Gray. ..... 49,
Field Peas, White-First, G. II. Murphy; sec
ond, B. T. Hoyt; third A.~Schleicher.. 80 g.
Field Peas, BIue-First, G. H. Murphy; sec
ond. D. Gantzer; third, Tom Breyer. 49,. ;.
Sorghum (any named variety seed)-First, d
T. Wheaton. .- ! <+@s y Il s -.
Sorghum (any named variety3-First, wv. K
Wessinger; second, G. H. Murphy; third, A
Schleicher, -
Wheat fany, other variety)-First, A., n
Greenhagen, Norwood; second c.. H. Murphy
third, B. T. Hoyt - \ - : -,
Barley (any other Variety -First. G.. H. MUIR
ply; second. Tom Breyer; third. B. r. Hoyt
Squash (the largest)-First. Aug. Giesman
Merriam Park; second Charles Giesman; third
ID. Gantzet.
Onions lot any other variety)-First D. Cant
ger; second, Mrs. R. Krause; third, w. A. Yves
singer.
Beans (of any other variety)-First, Mrs. r
krause; second, F. II. Gibbs; second D. Cant
Zer. -. ~
Beets (of any other -variety)-First. D. Cant
| ger; second, Mrs. R. Krause; third Alfred Loef
| fell Merriam Park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
SEPTEMBER, 5, 1902.

nine animals were sold at an average price Of
$422.14. Twenty-eight Of these animals will
which is naturally tributary to Minnesota.
The list contained some extremely fine ami
mails, which brought considerable number OF
| Iowa farmers and Shorthorn breeders to 1.-The
Minnesota fair. The cattle not sold in Mime,
sofa and the Dakotas went mostly to Iowa. and
even to Missouri breeders The top price was vas
the bull Fearless Victor. The top prices 1or
| cows were 1,O05 for sappho. bought by G.. G.
| Btgler & Sons and 81 900 paid by Brown. Ran
The sales: H..
Cow, Lavender of Hill Farm xxIII.-owned by
&C. Bigler & Son, Hartwick Iowa: bought by
Brown, Randolph & Igo Indianaola, Iowa; price,
| 81 200. - -
| Cow, Charnler x.-Owned by c. G. Bigler &
| Sons bought by 6. r. Strangland, Marathon,
Iowa; price, $3.50. 5 .,f -.
Cow, Ermina y.-Owned by G. c.. Bigler &
Sons; bought by II. F. Brown. Browndale farm,
Gn ow Gn1as M'n Wi. price $4so
price, $40. -. -.s
Cow. Jessica I1-owned by N. A. Lind bought
sS1s S0'0nei Wilkinson cF00kSt0n MIMI price,
Bull, Fearless Victor 174o14)-owned by N.
A., Lind; bought by John Lister, Conrad, Iowa;
Cow, Gypsy Winsome-Owned by Browndale
farm, Minneapolis; bought by Colonel Wilkin,
son; price, 5000. 4
Cow, Warden Lustre-owned by Browndale
| farm; bought by George Mcdonald, Sioux Falls;
price, $500.
Cow, Rosemary 134th-Owned by E. R. Strang
land; bought by A. B. Carter, West Bend, Iowa
price, $500
Cow, Mary Ramsden-Owned by e. R. Strang
land; bought by E. R. Clarke, st. Cloud; price
$515 -,
Cow, Lustre's Princess-Owned by r. R.
Strangland;. bought by Hector Cowen, Paulena
Iowa; price, 1915.
Cow Sappho-Owned by George Harding &
Son, Waukesha, Wis; bought by c. C. Bigler &
| Sons; price, 81 ,005. =
Cow Centennial Isabella-Owned by George
| Iowa; price, $405.
Cow Spartan Lad-Owned by George Hard
ing & Son; bought by Judge searle. st. Cloud
| Mimi; price, $500.
Cow, Verbenas Rose-Owned by C. e. Clarke
bought by Colonel Wilkinson; price. $415.
| Cow, Lily of the Lake-Owned by C. E. Clarke
| bought by A. j. Furlong Austin, Mimi; price
$210.
Cow, Daisy's Knight-owned by c. E. Clarke
bought by G.. H. SIerriheld, Monango, N. D.
price. $215
Cow, Emma XV.-Owned by. c. e. Clarke
bought by e. X. Christianson, Viewpoint, No.
price,: $40. w.
Bull, Prince Mysie-Owned by N. A. Lind
bought by A. B. Carter; price $4O5.
| Cow, 1dlewld-Owned by N. A. Lind; bough
by A. H. Brett. Mason City, Iowa; price, 1915.
Cow. Benny Jean--Owned by E. R. Strangland
bought by H. F. Brown price. 1925.
Bull. Kirklevington of Anoka-Owned b.
George Harding & Son. bought by Colonel Wilk
inson; price. 1920.
Cow, Wild Eyes Duchess vI.-Owned b!
George Boutwell,, Nettleton, Mo-. bought by o
A. Strand, Zumbrota MIMI; price, 1915.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05

second, Mrs. p. j. Heck, $50 McBowl street,
St. Paul. M tS4a ..s..s.y, ~, s.5E -
ond Mrs. NJ. Flegle
Darned Net, best specmen-First, Mrs. S. E..
Whitmarsh, 27o7 First avenue s, Minneapolis;
Best Dressed Doll. by child under 15-First.
Miss w. J. Murray, 1894 Ashland avenue, St.
| Paul. 49,. =
Drawnwork Traycloth-First, Mrs Clara Holm;
second, Mrs. r. G.. Borkes
Embroidered Traycloth-First, Mrs. s. o.
| Sward, 1903 Park avenue, Minneapolis; sec
| ond, Mrs. John Grace, 80 Western avenue st.
Paul .. .-...-,. ..
| Embroidery by lady over 6o-First G. D.
Pentield, 734 Laurel avenue. st. Paul; second,
Mrs. r. A, Cass; third, Mrs Sophia P. Thayer,
| 1913 First avenue S, Minneapolis.
| Embroidery by girl under 15-First -;
second Miss Jessie Dillery. 466 Virginia ave
nue., St. Paul; third, Miss Amy Peterson, 2727
! Chicago avenue, Minneapolis. -..
Hemstitchtng, best specimen--First, Mrs. J.
A. Thompson; second, Miss Maud scharff
Infants Hood Lace-First Mrs. f. G. Molger
] St. Paul; second, Mrs. J. A. Thompson.
| Log Cabin Quilt, Silk-First, Miss ]. W. Work
| 1ngs, 1871 Ninth avenue S. Minneapolis; second
| G.. Carlson, 1911 TwentX-tifth avenue, Mime
apolis.
Log Cabin Quilt, Wool-First, Mrs Maud Der
2s34 dyndale si,Ef.st
Elizabeth street, st. Paul. second, Mrs. NJ. D.
Day; 2442 Girard avenue, minneapolis.
Block Quilt. Wool-First Mrs. Clara Giesman
Merriam Park; second, Mrs. F. Heinlein, St
| Paul.
| Patchwork Quilt, Cotton-rfrst, Mrs. Merritt
1920 Bryant avenue, Minneapolis; second Mrs
| Merritt. .
Ladies' Stockings, Wool Knitted-First, A. H
Baldwin. 1912 Fourth street N, Minneapolis
| second. Mrs. Harriet Wicks.
| Ladies Stockings, Silk Knitted-First, A. II
Baldwin.
knitted Spread--First Mrs. M. Erald, TWEEN
ey-eighth avenue and Forty-ifth street, Mime
| apol1s; second, Mrs. r. Krause, Rosetown.
| Crocheted Spread-First, --; second Mrs
A e. Wansey.
Knitted Shawl-First, --; second Mrs. T
e. Reilly, 565 Dayton avenue, st. Paul
Crocheted Fascinator-First, Miss Gretche,
Mitsch; second, Mrs. Joseph Butler
Crocheted Purse, with Beads-First, Miss G
Mltsch; second Mrs. Joseph Butler
Crocheted Chatelaine Bag, with Beads-First
Mrs: Christine Abel. 739 Steward avenue, Min
neapolis; second, Miss Aggie Schwetzer St
| Paul.
Crocheting. best specimens in cotton-First
Mrs. E.. w. Hamilton, 81 Tilton street, st
Paul, second, Mrs. Christine Abel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
POULTRY.
JUDGE, G. D. HOLDEN

JUDGE, u. -. HOl4DEN.
American Dominilues, Chicks-Second, W. A.
Hoyt, Whitewater, Wis.
Single Comb Brown Leghorns-First, e. G..
Roberts, Fort Atkinson Wis; second, c. A.
Dutton, Trempealeau, Wis.,; third NJ, Sandin,
543 Fairview avenue Merriam Park
Chicks-First, C.: a. Dutton: second, NJ. San
din; third Mrs. Robert WaIdron. ~
Rose Comb Brown Leghorn-Frst, e. G. Rob
erts: second, F. 7. Trunk, Ellsworth, Wis;
third, w. A. Hoyt.
Chicks-First +. T. Trunk: second, ". Cow
den Anoka; third, F. I. Brunk.
White Single Comb Leghorn-First, Henry
Schroeder, 1851 Payne avenue, St. Paul. second
Henry Schroeder third, f. G. Roberts.
Chicks-First, second and third Henry schro-
der
White Rose Comb Leghorn-First, E. G. Rob-
erts: second, W. A. Hoyt.
Chicks-First and second, E. G. Roberts,
third, w. A. Hoyt.
Black Leghorn-First, e. G. Roberts, second,
W. A. Hoyt.
Buff Leghorn-First, F.. G. Roberts; second,
F. 7. Brunk: third, W. NJ Bean, Anoka.
Chicks-First. Arnold Jungmann; second E.
G. Roberts: third, Arnold Jungmann.
Black MinOrca-First, f. G.. Roberts, second
r. A.: Koepie, 3o5s Fifteenth avenue s, Min
| neapolis.
Chicks-First and second, R. A. Koepke;
third, G. A. Leiek, 2511 Fifth avenue S. Mime
apolis.
White Minorca-First, W. A. Daggett Anoka.
Chicks-Flrst, second and third, W. a. Dag
| Blue MISUNDERSTANDING W. A. Hoyt
Golden Spangled Hamburgs-First Mavgard
a.
| third, Il. G. Roberts.
Chicks-First E. G. Roberts.
! Silver spangled -Chicks-First, E.
| G. Roberts, second, W. A. Hoyt.
Golden Penciled Uamburgs-First E. G. Rob.
| erts second, e. G. Roberts.
Chicks-First and second, E. G. Roberts;
Silver Penciled Hamburgs-Ch icks-First, E.
G. Roberts; second. W. A. Hoyt.
Black Hamburgs-First and second, E. G.
Roberts; third. W. A. Hoyt.
(thjpkS-FrSt. Il.
Hoyt; third, e. G. Roberts.
Red Caps-First, e. G. Roberts.
| White Crested Black Polisl-First, e. G. Rob
erts: second. w. A: Hoyt.
Chicks-First and second E. G. Roberts
third, w. A. Hoyt.
Golden Polisth-Ffrst, Z. G. Roberts; second
and third, w. A. Hoyt.
Chicks-First, L. G. Roberts; second, W. A.
Hoyt
Silver Polits1,-First and second, W. A. Hoyt
third. E. G: Roberts.
Chicks-First, E. G. Roberts.
White Polish-Frst, E. G. Roberts; second
Chicks-First. J. P. Peterson.
Bearded Polish Golden-First, f. G. Roberts
second and third W. A. Hoyt.
Chicks-First and second, T.. G. Roberts.
Bearded Silver Polish-First, E. G. Roberts
second and third, w. A. Hoyt. r.,
4 Bearded White Polish-First, E. G. Roberts
second, w. A. Hoyt.
Chicks-First E: G.. Roberts. ,.--
Chicks--First, W: A. .Hoyt. -. ~: .
Sllfef UldJ I'orhlHS-rlf st, IT,. ROBERTS
second. w. A. Hoyt: third, F. w. Prouse.
Chicks-First and: second, 6. Fl. Thompson
| Hunters Park Station, Duluth; third, W. A
FIoyt. .,>I'. ...., g..
Notified 1Ioudan-First, John Kirby 1860 Lau
1 rel evenue, st. Paul; second, John Kirby; third
John Kirby. - -. r - {.
Chicks First and second. G. H. Thompson
Hunters Park Station, Duluth third r. G
Roberts, Fort Atkinson, Wis.
Black Fleche-First, e. G. Roberts.
| Chicks-Ffrst, E. G. Roberts; second, W. A
Hoyt, Whitewater.