davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-03
LARGEST SWINE SHOW
IN A WESTERN FAIR

G. II. Murphy, of Caledonia, wins the
special Minnesota prize for swine. L.
w. Orr, of Alton, gets second and t.
e. Bly,, of Brewster, third.
Judge Brethour finished the awards
In the lagest swine show ever made in
the West late yesterday afternoon.
The whole number of swine shown was
in excess of 1000, or three times as
many as shown last year.
The splendid new swine barn calcu-
lated to furnish more than ample ac-
commodations for all the swine that
might be shown at Hamline for at
least the next half dozen years proved
far too small, and not only was it and
the old swine sheds crowded, but the
management was compelled to erect
large tent for the shelter of several
big exhibits.
The last award made was the judg-
ing for the special Minnesota prize.
C. H. Murphy, of Caledonia, wins first
with his pens of Poland Chinas and
mixed lots. The big pens of L. w.
Orr, of Alton, were awarded second
money, and 7. e. Bly,, of Brewster, re-
ceived third for his mixed lots.
These awards were made yesterday:
Duroc Jersey.
Boar, One Year Old or Over-Catalogue
1376-First, Sensation j. 117S3. owned by
1874, second, Liberty King 1877 owned by
e. E. Henderson, Central City, Iowa;
third. Field Marshall 10377, owned by E.
E. Henderson.
Year-Catalogue 1382-First. Lord Clare
1903, owned by e. e. Henderson; cata-
logue 1885, second, Red Jacket, owned by
M. w. Reed; catalogue 1886. thiGI. Sire
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-03

Breeding Sow. TwotiYears Old or Over
-Catalogue 1S9s-First,a Belle H. 1896.
owned by William 9 Malco ean Morthingto1
3SSS4. owned by T. E. bly,. Brewster.
MINI; third. Mollie Ball XII. 1852, owned
by S. o. Mason. = s.fil,
Two-First. Sire. owned by T. E. Bly,;
second, Maud 36742, owned by William
Malcolm; third. Sire. owned by M. W.
Reed.
One Year-Catalogue 1416--First, ALBUMIN
Girl owned by M. w. Reed; ca-2logue
141S. second. owned by E. e. Henderson,;
catalogue 1414. third owned by f. E.
Sow Pig Under Six Months Old. Age to
Be Observation-Disclosures 1422-First,
owned by E. E. Henderson; catalogue
1923, second, owned by E E. Henderson,;
HerdWCataiogue 14S2.6wned by M.
w. Reed: catalogue 143f, Second owned
by William Malcolm; catalogue 14S4,
Young Herd-Catalogue 14S7-First.
owned by Z. e. Henderson,; catalogue
1435. second, owned by M w. Reed: cat
alogue 14SS. third, owned by 8. o. Ma
son.
Boar One Year Old or Over-First, 1441.
Hero w. 1901, owned by M. E. New
burn. Hennepin. III; second. 1442. Ranter
1908. owned by M. E. Newburn; third.
1444. Grover, owned by Fred Lucksinger
Jr, Cottage Grove, Mimi,
Boar Six Months Old and Under One
Year-First, 1446. Lad 1906, owned by M.
E. Newburn; second. 144S, owned by Fred
Lucksinger Jr.
Boar Under Six Months Old. Age Con-
sideredAFirst, owned by M. E. Newburn;
second, owned by G. H. Murphy. Gale
dona. Mimi; third. 1850. owned by Barney
Eischen. Northfield. MINI.
Breeding Sow Two Years Old or Over
First. 1457, Lady A. " owned by M. E.
Newburn; second. 145S, Lady. A T., own
ed by M. E. Newburn; third, H59, Celia,
owned by Fred Lucksinger.
Breeding Sow One Year Old and Under
Two-First. 1862. White Rose III. 29S92.
owned by M E. Newburn: second. 1853,
White Rose w. 1884, owned by M. E..
Newburn: third 1464. White Rose v.
29890, owned by M E. Newburn.
Sow Pig Under Six Months, Age Con-
sidered-First, 1477, owned by M. E. New
burn; second, 1873, owned by NJ. E. New
burn; third, 1479, owned by NJ E. New
burn.
Sow Pig Six Months and Under One
Year-First. 1863. Pearl 1856, owned by
NJ e. Newburn second, 1859, Pearl w.
29S88, owned by NJ. E.Newburn; third,
1870, Pearl v. 29S90s owned by M. E.
Newburn.
Herd-First, 1885, owned by NJ E. New
burn; second 1856. owned by M. E. New
burn; third, 1887, owed by Fred Luck
singer Jr.
Young Herd-First, sl489,. owned by M.
f. Newburn; second. 1890. owned by M e.
Newburn; third, 14s1, owned by Fred
Lucksinger Jr. f~SA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-03

Display-First, G.. Audrist, Berne. !
Mimi; second, w. J. Hogeefe. st. Paul, |
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-03
MINNESOTA LEADS
IN FINE SHEEP BREEDS

In the sheep division only the Shrop-
shires remain to be judged The
work will be finished this morning and
the last of the awards made for one of
the best shows of sheep ever made at
Hamline.
The 1903 show is not larger than last
years show, but that it is better is adj
United by everyone competent to judge.
Flocks and individuals have. scored
higher, and in the big Shropshire class
to be judged today the competition
promises to be the closest and most
exciting in the history of the Ham
! line show. This means much more
i than an ordinary fair show of sheep.
The Minnesota sheep breeders have
rapidly forged to the front and among
their number are the largest breeders
and importers in the Northwest. Their
sheep are shown at all the best shows
on the continent, and it has become the
usual thing for Minnesota flocks to
carry off the major portion of the
honOrs wherever they are shown.
The awards made yesterday were:
Southdown.
. Judge, William Potts Chicago
Ram Two Years Old or OVer-First
1910. George McKerrow & Son. Pewaukee
Wis; second, 1875. George Kerrow &
Son; third. w. H. DunWoody, Leroy.
Lake. MINI.
Ram One Year Old-First. 1916, George
McKerrow; second. 1877, George McKeT-
row; third, w. II. Dunwoody.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-03

Ram Lamb-First, 1913. George Nc
Kerrow & Son; second, 1919, George Nc
Eve Two Years Old or over-First.
George McKerrow.
Eve One Year Old-First, 1888. George
Mckerrow; second, 1882, George Nc
Kerrow.
Eve Lamb-First, 1885, George Nc
Kerrow Son; second, 1896, George Nc
Kelrow & Son.
-Flock-First. 1922, George McKerrow &
Son; second, 1923, George McKerrow &
Son.
Sweepstakes-One Ram Any Age
1925, George McKerrow G. Son.
One Eve Any Age-1025. George Nc
Kerrow & Son.
oxford Down.
Ram Two Yearg Old or Over-First
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-03

One to Two Years Old or Over-First,
1913, George McKerrow & Son; second,
1914. George McKerrow & Son; third, G.
Eve One Year Old-First, 1O15, George
McKerrow & Son; second, 1016, George
McKerrow & Son; third, 1918. L. w. Orr,
Eve Lamb-First 1920, George McKer-
row & Son; second, 1921, George McKer-
row & Son; third, L. w. Orr.
Flocl-First, 1923, George McKerrow q
Son; second 1923. George McKerrow q
Son. third, L. W. Orr.
Sweepstakes-One Ram Any Age-Flrst,
s1025. George McKerrow & Son.
One Eve Any Age-F1rst, 1026, George
McKerrow & Son.
MerIno.
Ram Two Years Old or Over-First. s14
ond. 915. H. E. Moore.
Ram One Year Old-First. 917. H. E.
Moore; second. 23S. c. H. Williams, Jones'
vile. Mich; third, 91S. H. E. Moore.
Ram Lamb-First, 239, C. H. Williams;
second. 920, H. e. Moore; third. 221, H. e.
Moore
Eve Two Years Old or Over-First 922.
H. e. Moore; second. 923. H. E. Moore;
third 24O, C. H. Williams.
Eve One Year Old-First, 924, H. e.
Moore; second 925, H. E. Moore.
Eve Lamb-First 926 II. E. Moore;
second, 242, G. H. Williams: third, 176 ii.
E. Moore.
Flock-First. 92S. H. E. Moore.
Sweepstakes-First, $50. H. E. Moore.
One Eve Any Age-First, H. E. Moore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-03
COUNTY EXHIBITS
SURPRISINGLY FINE

Continued From Sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-03

have exhibits in this building have
taken unusual pains with their deco
rations this year and their booths add
much to the attractiveness OF the
dairy building. The medal display
contains thirty silver and gold medals
and forty diplomas all won by the but
termaisers of Minnesota. Of the four
banners awarded by the National But
termakers' association to the butter
makers Of the country, three are owned
Dy minnesota and are displayed in
the exhibit.
Butter awards UP to yesterday even
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-03

1897, exhibited by F. w. Harding; sixth,
Royal Conqueror 206543. exhibited by
II. ]. Wornal & Son; seventh, Avalanch
Royal 2OO22O, exhibited by W. F. Chris
tan & Son.; eighth, Ayax of Meadow
Lawn 207072. exhibited by c. E. Clark.
206604. exhibited by F. w. Hardin; sec
ond. Nonpareil Champion 206646. exhibited
by George Boutwell,; third, Royal Ensign
206S01. exhibited by G. E. Clarke; fourth,
Baron Ensign of Lakeview 2065T9, eXhib-
tied by D. B. Searle; fifth. Jubilee of Oak
Grove 2O7111. exhibited by w. o.. Merz,
r. Monticello. Mimi; sixth. Midnight 207112,
exhibited by w. o. MeTz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-03

scored ahead of New York and Wis
consin cheese and weAaye very fine
exhibit from both thoses states" Some
of the cheese in the room devoted to
them are immense. One big swiss
cheese required fourteen hundred
pounds of milk in the making
The creamery supply men who
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-03

WIN save time, suffering and money by consulting me
oeIore Piaeing their cases elsewhere all dis
eases OF private nature, about which you dislike to
consult your family doctor, such Gonorrhoea elect
fIupture small, Undeyeoped Organs. Lost Manhood
ISghtly Emissions We also treat all the
Heart stomach. Liver. Kidneys and Catarrh Weak
Lungs Bronchitis, Bleeding Lungs, Deafness Ringing
Ears, Discharging Ears Paralysis, Rheumatism etc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-03

1908, George McKerrow & Son; second,
1904, George McKerrow & Son.
Ram One Year Old-First, 1905, George
McKerrQw; second, 1907 George McKer-
row; third, 1905 George McKerrow
Minnesota Money-First, 1909, L. w.
Orr. Alton, Mimi; second. 1910. L. w. Orr
Ram Lamb-First 1011, George Nc
Kerrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-03
MINNESOTA HAS NOW
MANY BUTTER MEDALS

Superintendent Trask,i the superin-
tendent of the dairy building. is very
proud of Minnesota's cheese exhibit
this year. Although it is small ex-
hihit," Mr.. Trask yesterday, this
years fair will convince most people
that the cheese industry is a growing
one in this state. Minnesota cheese
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-03

Crimsons Chief 1857. owned by S. Q.
Mason. Redwood Falls.
Boar. Six Months Old. Age to Be Con-
Observation-Disclosures 1392-First, Bobbie H.
20443. owned by M. w. Reed; catalogue
1889. second. Sire Riferee 5S57A. owned
by e. b. Henderson; catalogue 1893. third
Sire Morgan Farm DIS. owned NJ. w.
Reed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-15
CHILD LABOR IN NEW york.

A great deal has been heard recently
from Northern sources with respect to
child labor in the South. The COM
ments have all been pitched upon an
apparently high plane of compassion
for the poor children who are sent into
the mills and factories when they
should be in the school room or enjoy
ing the freedom of the vacation sea-
son in healthful play. 1t has been
shrewdly suspected for some time that
there was something more than pure
philanthropy behind all of this North
ern criticism of labor conditions in the
South; that the North was finding the
competition of the South rather sharp
and that her own labor conditions
would not bear close inspection. BY
raising the cry of "child labor in the
South" the North possibly hoped to
distract attention from her own child
labor. But any such effort is futile
The "tu Quoque" argument is always
unsatisfactory, and two wrongs do not
make a right; nevertheless it is inter-
esting to see it stated upon the au-
thority of committee having in it's
membership men so eminent as Bishop
Potter, Robert c. Ogden, Abram s..
Hewitt, and DR.. Lyman Abbott that
there is more child labor in the single
city of New York than In the whole
of the South combined. During the
past six months this committee, ap-
pointed by the head of the University
Settlement, has been looking into the
child labor question in New York, and
more than 1000 cases have been in
vestigated. The committee is shortly
to make its report, when, according to
the Tribune, "a remarkable revelation
will be made. 1t will be revelation,
according to that paper, of children put
to work under the legal age; of chill
dren growing up illiterate under the
shadow of New York's great public
schools: of children stunted in mind
and body by hard work; of perjury by
parents, and of a whole host of out
law" children who are protected by no
law whatever. The 1000 cases investi-
gated are said to be typical, and to
represent many thousands of others.
New York has a child labor law
which provides that the minimum age
at which a child may work in factories
is fourteen years, and a compulsory
school law which says that every child
Of the school age shall go to school at
least eighty days during the year.
But these laws, according to Gov
odelPs message of a few days ago, are
inadequate and easily evaded. FIRE.
quently our Northern friends fail Ia
make an application of the proverb OF
stone throwers who live in glass
houses.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-15
PERSONAL.

-"Etherogram" is said to be Mr..
Marconi's preference for a name of dis
patches sent by his wireless method.
He disapproves of "Marconigrams' be-
cause, he says, it savors too much of
Reimbursement.
William X. Vanderbilt, Jr., has
Joined the volunteer fire company at
Little Neck, L. L., which is about a
mile from his estate, Deepdale. He Will
have to respond to all alarms on pen
atty of fine, and when on duty must
wear the regulation blue shirt and
fireman's hat. Otherwise he may dress
to suit himself, just as the others do.
Dave" Lane, an old-time Pennsyl-
vania politician, sat in the Senate gal
lery in Washington and listened to an
hour of oratory, Then he went out,
and, meeting a friend, bewailed the lost
days when they did things" in the
keystone State Legislature. "Why, l
remember once said Lane, that a
bill affecting a big corporation was
passed. An agent of the company
went to the president Of the Senate
and asked if something could not be
done to hold the bill up. No, SIR was
the reply. That bill has been passed
by this Legislature. The people de-
mand 1t. And / want to say that l
am going away until next Monday, and
meantime the bill will repose safely
in this desk, where it is now locked
up He went away, and do you know"
said Lane, with wink, during his alb
sence the bill disappeared and has
never been seen since"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-15
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Washington Post Qnd), says:
"ohio has a system of dairy and food
inspection which seems to be a great
success in providing places for the in
ferior grade of politicians out that
way. incidentally, it makes some
trouble for the producers of dairy and
food stuffs, but in no manner benefits
the consumers"
The Chicago Chronicle (Dem.), says:
IA plan is under way to induce Sen
ator Hawley of Connecticut to resign
from the Senate in consideration of be-
ing placed on the retired list of the
army as major general at salary of
5000 per year. This idea of practical
ly pensioning senators is new, but
there are quite a number of statesmen
in the upper house whose retirement
as lieutenant generals at the full sal
airy of the rank would be cheap and
desirable in every way"
The Philadelphia Record Dem.),
says; SIN the opinion of Col Bryan
as expressed in his Commoner the
Populists were political blessing to
the Democratic party, as without them
the party would have been entirely
destroyed. IT cannot be said that the
0CliONA1lS nave OCSlOWCQ ally IGClp-
rocal blessing on the Populists, who
have disappeared from, the political
surface without any regrets over their
untimely demise"
The Springfield (Mass.), Republican
Qnd), says: "Our Washington cor
respondent learns that President
Roosevelt, is now fully determined to
call Congress together in extra session
early in the spring or summer unless
the present body ratifies the Cuban
reciprocity treaty and enacts some ad-
equate measure of trust legislation.
This is quite likely true. The Presi-
dent is a man who does things. and
who likes to see things done, especial
ly when there are pledges from his
party to do things which Congress at
the moment is indisposed to do. He
recognizes the intense public interest
in the trust question, and the growing
indignation over the exactions of the
combinations, and he is anxious that
his party and administration NAV
claim to have put on a curb, before
the presidential campaign of next year
opens. The threat of an extra session
may force favorable action on the Gu
bar treaty. but there is more doubt
about the matter of securing any trust
legislation before the time of this Con-
Sress expires on March next"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-15
Under Grent pimcultie..

''Resourcefulness in a lawyer in the
actual trial of a case is as necessary
as the same quality in a general on
a battlefield. said Representative
Champ Clark to a Washington Even
ing Star reporter. Il saw my old law
partner, ex-Lieutenant Gov. David A.
Ball, gain a Islander case once under
difficult circumstances it were,
snatch victory from the jaws of defeat
by a happy exercise of that wond-
rous common sense with which he is
so laVishly endowed, and without
which in any man all other gifts are
only vanity and vexation of spirit.
Ball had for a client a wien faced,
shambling, wild eyed old tie chopper
named Sam Barnes, slim as a racer
and short of stature. A fat, stocky,
200 FOUNDER named Zach Boothe had
accused Barnes of stealing his bacon,
and had forced Barnes in his own
cabin, in the presence of his wife and
children, to hold out his foot for
measurement to see if il would fit GER
tain suspicious tracks.
Barnes was poor as Jobs turkey;
but Ball is q, sort of heaven appointed
attorney general for the poor. They
are always with him, both in court and
al liAC pJliS SOtASC4 DdAAACS
went to Ball with his bleeding heart
and shattered reputation straight as a
bird could fly. Suit was promptly in
stituted against Boothe The case
came up for trial and poor Barnes be
gan to bowl up as usual. Ball I'M
tremendously Jailed him in his back
office for three days, leading him to
court by the ear as a policeman would
prisoner-but he kept him sober I'M
til victory perched upon their banner.
"On the witness stand Boothe swore
that the reason he knew that Barnes
stole the meat was that the thief en-
tered the smokehouse through a win
dow ten by ten inches, where two by
10 panes had been broken out, and that
Barnes was the only man in the neigh
borhood small enough to get through
that hole.
THE jury scowled on Barnes and
smiled on Boothe, and Boothe beamed
oleaginously on everybody. He me-
taphorically patted himself on the
back as sure winner. But a change
came over the spirit of his dream very
suddenly Ball had heard that he was
going to swear that way, was loaded
for him and was laying for him.
while Boothe was in the midst of
his self-congratulatory grinning, Ball
yanked a window sash 10x16 from I'M
der the table, and before Boothe, the
courtsor anybody else knew what he
was up to, he had slipped that sash
over Boothe's head, and it dropped
over his broad shoulders and rotund
abdomen with fat capon lined to the
floor.
Then he asked a juryman, who was
6 feet 4 inches high, to stand up, and
he passed him through that sash. The
demonstration was complete and his
triumph assured. He had furnished
the jury what Othello demanded of
1ago-'the ocular proof The jury
caught on and transferred their smiles
to Barnes and their scowls to Boothe.
All the sheriffs ever commissioned
couldn't have kept that crowd from
cheering, and Barnes was awarded
substantial damages"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-15
INDEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meeting-Solomon's Lodge, No. 1, F.
and A NJ.
Special Notices - Ship Notice,
Strachan & Co., Agents; Notice to
City Court Jurors.
Business Notices-Split Peas, A. M.
& c. w West.
Grand Clearance Sale-Daniel Ho-
gan.
Silverware-The Gorham Company.
Savannah Theater -"Pecks Bad
Bay" Saturday, Matinee and Night.
Medical-Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound: Sloan's Liniment; Peruna; Gu
ticura: Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Foods-Huyler's Cocoa; Grape-Nuts.
Cheap Column Advertisements Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For
Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; Mis-
cellaneous.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-15
EDUCATION IN THE SOUTH.

At the New Century Club In Phils-
delphia or Monday night the meeting
OF the American Academy of Political
and Social Science was combined with
a reception to the General Education
Board and the Southern Education
Board. and the question of education
was quite generally discussed. Edwin
A. Alderman. president of Tulane
University of New Orleans spoke of
"Sectionalism and Nationalism in Ed
ucation," and Robert c. Ogden. pres
ident of the Southern Education
Board, outlined the significance of the
educational movement I'm the South.
In the South great things are ex-
pected from these two boards. The
movement they have inaugurated in
behalf of education is a popular one,
and is gaining strength. It is i'm its in
fancy yet. The people have not become
thoroughly familiar with it, In a gen
eral way, however, they know that it
IS for their good.
Two things connected with education
ey and an awakening in rural COM
munities TO the need Of better educa-
tionaI advantages. No doubt these ed
ucation boards will assist in supplying
the means for securing better educa-
uonal advantages. but the assistance
they can render will be comparatively
small. 1t will be sufficient, however, to
arouse the people themselves to the
necessity of making greater efforts in
their own behalf. In this state. for
instance, there are comparatively few
communities which have local tax
for school purposes. They depend
wholly upon the state for their schools,
and the state is not in a financial con-
dition to do for them all that should
be done. It would not be a very great
burden upon them if they should vote
a local tax for schools. The advant-
ages of better schools would soon be-
come apparent, and the tax would be
willingly paid.
1t is true that many of the COM
munities are so poor that 1t is with
difficulty that they raise the taxes
they have to pay now, but with better
educational advantages they would be-
come better qualified to improve their
material condition. Money invested in
education would be we'll invested. It
would pay a big interest.
The foregoing educational boards
have not as yet spent much money in
the educational movement they have
inaugurated, but they are inspecting
tie Southern field very thoroughly.
They are trying to find out what is
best TO be done before doing more than
lending helping hand here and
there. 1t is the understanding that
many rich men of New York and else
where are ready to give literally, just
as soon as the plans of the boards are
perfected. 1t is well understood that
the South has a heavier burden to car
~ In the way Of illiteracy than any
other section, owing to her immense
negro population. This fact will be
taken into account by the boards in
the use of the funds at their COM
mand.