davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1903-08-29
Division "A"-.Horses.
CLASS 1.
F. E. FOWLER, sUPT.

F. E. FOWLER, SUPT. ~
Stallion, draft, 3 years old or over,
first premium IS, second So.
Stallion, road, 3 years old or over,
first premium, SIS, second So
Stallion, draft, 2 years old or under,
first premium, 50, second So.
Stallion, road. 2 years old or urder.
first premium, $3, second ~.
Brood mare, draft, showing one or
more cots, first premium SIS, second
So.
Brood mare, road, showing one or
more colts, first premium SIS, second
So
General purpose horse, 3 years old
or over. first premium 81, second $3.
Filly, draft, 2 years old or sdnder,
first. premium SO, secoEd So.
Filly,road. years old or under,
first premium So. second 50
Gelding, drafts years old or over,
first premium So, second ST.
Gelding, road, 4 yearsold or over,
first premium $3, second So.
Gelding, draft, 2years old or under,
first premium So, second $1
Geiding, road, 2 yesrsold orunder
first premium So, second 81.
Colt, rdraft,l year old, first pre-
MUM 81, second 81.
Colt, road, l year old, first pre-
MUM 81, second ST.
Sucking colt, draft, first premium
So, second ST..
Sucking colt, road, first premium
So. second ST..
Matched carriage team, first pre-
MUM 81, second So.
Shetland ponies, first premium So,
second $1. "
Morris tribune., 1903-08-29
Division "B."
Cattle, Sheep and Swine.
J. a. YARGER, sUPT.

Glass 2 Cattle, pure bred Short
horns, bulls, 8 years old and over,
first. premium &, second So.
Bull, 2 years, first premium IA
second So.
Bull, l year, first premium $S
second 81.
Cows, 3 years old or over, hrst pre-
MUM So, second 81,
Heifers, l year old, first premium
So, second ST..
Calves, FIRST premium 50, second $l.
Glass 3-Holstein Fresians.
Glass A. Jerseys.
Glass 5-Herefolds.
Glass 6-Red Polled.
Claus 9-Swine-Boar, year old
or over, first premium SIS, second $3.
Sow, year old or over, first pre-
MUM SIS, second $3.
Pigs, under l year, first premium
So, second ST..
Pen of Pigs, not less than five in
number and not over three. months
old, first premium So, second So.
Glass 1O--Sheep MeriDo-- Buck,
first premium So, second ST..
Eve, first premium So, second ST..
Coarse wool Buck, first premium
So, second 81.
Coarse wool eve, first premium ~.
second ST..
Pen of lambs, not less than four,
first premium So, second ST..
Glass BLACK Polled. a
Same premiums for classes 3, 4, B..
6 aDd7 as class 2.
Class 8-Grades-Bulls, 3 years
old or oyer, first premium So, second
So
Bulls, under 3 years, first premium
So, second 81.
Cows, years cid or over, first pre-
MUM $3, second ST..
Heifers, 2 years old or under, first
premium So, second ST..
Calves, first premium 50, second 81.
Fat heifers, years old or over, first
premium So, second ST.. i
Fat steers, 2 years old or over, first
premium So, second ST.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-29
Division sci.
MRS. E. M'AYEAL, sUPT.
CLASS l8.-FANcY Work.

OAAOAO ANO4 w Ohhs
All articles in this department
must be handiwork of the exhibitor.
Articles having received premium
will not be allowed to compete.
Afghan, carriage, first premium SO
cents, second Is cents.
Apron, fancy, first premium SO
cents, second 25 cents.
Bed spread, knitted, cotton, first
premium SO cents, second Is cents.
Z Bed spread, crocheted, cotton, first
premium so cents, second Is cents.
Crazy work specimen, first premium.
SO cents, second Is cents.
Carpet, rag, five yards, first prem
.ium so cents, second rs cents,
Cushion, toilet, first premium so
cents, second Is cents.
Collar. lace, first premium 5Oicenfs,
second 25 cents.
Drawn work specimen, first prem
ium so cents, second Is cents. sd
Embroidery work specimen, first
premium SO cents, second % cents.
Handkerchief, fancy, first premium
SO. cents, second 25 cents.
Hem stitching, first premium 30
cents, second rs cents.
Lace, knitted, cotton, first premium
SO cents, second 25 cents. u
Lace, crocketed, cotton, first prem
ium so cents, second Is cents.
Lace, crocheted, silk, first prem
ium so cents, second 25 cents.
Pillow, chair, first premium sol
cents, second 25 cents.
Pillow, sofa, first premium so cents,
second Is cents.
Painting oil, first premium so
cents. second 25 cents. 4
f Painting on satin or velvet; first |
premium SO cents, second 25 cents.
Lamp shades, silk, first premium SO !
cents, second rs cents. III
Quilt, fancy, silk, first premium so !
cents, second Is cents.
Quilt, patchwork, wool. first premi-
um SO cents, second % cents.
Rug, hearth, yarn, first premium
50 cents, second 25 cents.
Scarf, embroidered, first premium
50 cents, second Is cents !,
Stocking, knitted, first premium SO i
cents, second 25 cents. :, !,
Tidy, crocheted, cotton, first premi,
am so cents, second rs cents.
Underwear, knitted, wool, first pre-
MUM so cents, second 25 cents.
Worsted work on canvas, first pre-
MUM SO cents, second 25 cents.
Work basket, fancy, first premium
10 cente, second Is cents.
Worhted work, crochesed. first pre-
mum 80 cents, second rs cents. Z
Tatting, first premium SO cents,
econd 25 cents. IL
Honiton lace, first premium SO
'ents, second 25cents,
Stocking bag, first premium 80
ents, second % cents. s
Shawl, knitted, first premium 80
ents, second 25 cents.
Painting in water colors, first pre-
mum so cents, second Is cents. +
Cont nued on page 81
Morris tribune., 1903-08-29
Division 3d."
Vegetables, Fruits and Grains.
JOHN GOULD, sUPT.

NegefaDIeSs Fruits ana Uf81nSe
JOHN GOULD, sUPT.
CLASS 12-VEeETABLEs. 3
3Long Blood Beets, first premium
so cts, second Is cts. aa
3 Turnip Rooted Beets, first pre-
MUM so cts, second Is cts. @
8 Mangel Beets, first premium so
cts, second Is cts.
3 Sugar Beets, first premium so
cts, second Is cts.
8 Stalks of Celery, first premium
SO cts, second Is cts.
3 Cabbages, first premium so ets.,
second Is cts.
5 Cucumbers, first premium so cts.
second Is cts.
3 Cauliflowers, first premium SO
cts, second 25 cts.
5 Carrots, first premium so cts,
second Is cts.
One peck early Ohio potatoes, first
premium SO cts, second rs cts.
One peck Early Rose, first prem
ium so cts, second rs cts.
One peck Burbank potatoes, first
premium so cts, second rs cts.
One peck other late potato s, first
premium so cts, second Is cts.
3 Turnips, Rutabagss, first pre-
MUM SO cts second rs cts
2 Hubbard Squashes, FIRST prem.
ium SO cts, second rs cts.
2 Pumpkins, field, first premium
50'cts., second rs cts.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-29
Regulations.

1. The Executive Commit
tee will endeavor to preserve
all articles while on exhibition
during the fair, but will not be
responsible for any loss or ac-
cident.
2. Judges will be appointed
by the department superinten-
dents.
3. Vacancies in Offices of the
department superintendent
will be filled by the president
after 10 o'clock of the first day.
4. The premiums will be
awarded during the forenoon
of the second day, and will be
designated by attaching blue
card for first premium and a
red card for second premium.
5. Judges will in no case
award premium where ami
mails or articles are not worthy,
nor award discretionary pre-
miums. Articles of superior
merit exhibited, for which no
premiums are offered may be
marked commended and pre-
miums given at the discretion
of the Executive committee,
6. Judges will return their
reports to the secretary as soon
as made.
7. Entry books will be open
ed one week previous to the
fair, and will close on the day
before the fair, except for addi-
tions to lists entered and new
lists not to exceed five entries
on the first day. Please make
entries early.
8. Make out list of your
entries and send to the secret
airy before the fair.
8. Entries must in all cases
be made on the secretary's book,
and entry ticket attached.
10. All exhibitors shall bel
to pay entry fees as
follows Departments A and
B, fifty cents for each entry; in
departments G., d and E, TWEEN
ty-fve cents, except members
of the society. In all other de-
partments, entry free.
II. No animal or article can
compete for more than one pre-
MUM, except as part of col
lection or herd.
IL. Premiums will be paid
on and after October 80 by the
treasurer.
IS. Premiums will be paid
pro rata, should the funds fall
short.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-29
Division &C."
Poultry.

N. TREINEN, sUPT.
Glass ll-Trio (cock and two hens)
! Hamburgs, first premium -, second
ST..
Trio Dark Brahmas, first premium
81, second ST..
Trio Light Brahmas, first premium
So, second ST..
Trio Buff Cochins, first premium
So, second ST..
Partridge Cochins, first premium
So, second ST..
Trio, Plymouth Rock, first premium
So, second ST.. J.
Trio Wyandolts, first premium 81,
second ST..
Trio, Leghorns, first premium So,
second ST..
Trio, Langburg, first premium 81,
second ST..
Trio, Bantams. first premium So,
second ST.
Trio, Turkey, first premium So,
second 81.
Trio, Ducks, first premium So,
second ST..
Trio, Geese, first premium So,
second ST..
Trio, Game Foul, first premium So,
second ST..
Morris tribune., 1903-08-29
fTlHE LIBRARY OF MODERN ELooUENcE

OF action with the droll
fancies of thehumorist.
We see the speaker,
wehearthe laughter, we
surrender to the spell
of. the words we can
feel the tense silence as
the speaker mounts in
his sublimest flights.
then hear the outburst
of applause as the
audience catches the
speaker at his climax.
One sits at the BAN
quet board where the
,-m--A@zL cI
Morris tribune., 1903-08-29
PRE1IUn LIST.

OF the Stevens County Fair, to be
Held at Morris, September 10
and I0--Rules and
Regulations.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-29
Division ssE."

MRS. G. G. ToWNER, sUPT.
CLASS 15-DA1RY PRoDUcTs.
Package butter, not less than gal
Ion jar, first premium $3, second 81.
Roll butter, first premium So, Sec
ond ST..
Cheese, first premium So, second ST.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-29
Eivision "F."

Eivisiom ssF."
MRS. WIN STUART, sUPT.
CLASS l6-BBEAD AND CAKE. 5
Biscuit, plate, raised, first premium
ST., second SO cents.
Bread, loaf white, first premium ST.,
second 30 cents.
Bread, loaf brown corn, first premi-'
um 81, second SO cents.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-06
THE EDISON OF TODAY
The Mind of the Worlds Greatest In-
 ventor as Bright and Busy as Ever.

A recent item of news from the United States patent office furnishes reminder of the manner ;n which Thomas Ava Edison maintains his pri- macy as the typical American inventor. By the end of March he had taken out no fewer than 791 patents, and his or dinary fees have amounted to the neat little sum of $51,0OO. Such figures re- late, however, only to this country. Every Edison invention of any impor- tance has also been protected by pat ents abroad, so that the actual patents bearing his name, in many languages. count up into the thousands; and in the mere cost of securing them, in the way of fees, would be a handsome fortune. As to the preliminary work of experi- ment. the incidental legal labor In get ting the strongest claims, and then the herculean task of defending these grants against all comers-that is rep resented by millions of dollars.
 It is this experience of maintaining patent that induced MT. Edison to go slow of late years in resorting to the patent office. He still takes out pa,- ents. Despite the fact that he is be- tween fifty and sixty years old, he is likely to be paying for such documents
Arizona republican., 1903-05-06
THREE SMART BLoUsES.

A smart blouse is of sea green lous- sine. Bands of Mexican lace and bias strips of silk alternate over the entire bodice and the upper part of the sleeves. A collar made of wheels os silk. caught together with lace stitches. and edged with Persian embroidery has ends which extend to the waist line.
 Another louisine bodice IS in one of the soft and lovely champagne tints. The deep yoke extending over the shoulders is highly decorated. Not only is rich lace used. but lace stitches. feather stitching. French knots and tucks are employed. and a narrow edg- ing of real Irish crochet is used as q finish. The bodice buttons at the back. Is bloused back and front. and around the body is a design done in feather stitching and black French knots
 An exquisite shirt or blouse Is oS white silk null solidly tucked The only trimming is a fruit design done on silk tissue. thereby increasing the dainty diaphanous effect.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-06
Mines and Minerals ef Arizona
YAVAPAI MINES
Short Items ofGeneral Interest From
 Various Sources.

MT. and Mrs. Hotsenpiller have left Prescott for Magnetic Springs in Ohio, where they have spent their summer months for the past eight years. Mr. and Mrs. Hotsenpiller have passed their winters at their Cornucopia min ing camp near Cherry creek. This is a very valuable property and they re- gently shipped 60 tons of high grade ore to the Val Verde smelter to be treated. Just now the mine is closed down for the purpose of putting in new machinery. This property was first located years ago by Mrs. Hotsen- pliers uncle, William Rice, who came to this country in GA and was one of the early prospectors and pioneers. He acted as guide and scout for the sol dlers at Fort Whipple in the early days.-Herald.
 The square block of red rock in the plaza fountain at Prescott came from an immense deposit of this rock on the edge of Lonesome valley. This deposit has been located since the discovery that the rock contained from 20 to 50 per cent aluminium. When first takel
Arizona republican., 1903-05-06

from the quarry. the rock is quite soft but becomes harder when exposed to the air. When pulverized it is said to make a good quality of mineral pain1 Courier
 Good reports continue to come from the Grey Eagle mine in the Bradshaw mountains, being operated by the Tiger Gold Mining company. George Harring- ton, superintendent. This mine, accord ing to reliable reports. Is now yielding a net product of from SIP, 900 to $15, 900 month. and will soon have paid the company back every dollar expended in putting the property on a paying basiS.-Courier.
 John F. Holden is a recent arriveal in Yavapai from Chicago to take charge of the properties of the Cosonado Gold Mining company, which are located about one mile north of Congress, anl start work soon. MT Holden is well posted on Arizona in general and on this section and it's resources in par ticular. as he has travelled all over the territory and resided in the Congress section seven years ago.
 The Jerome Reporter says that John Mason, the Del Rio farmer, succeeded in placing the Mccall group of claims with Pennsylvania capitalists. Tha property is situated on the head of Asn creek and is said to be very promising. The transa ction involves 10000, $15, ,000 of which is cash.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-06

to give it being. New York would not be on the map without the means my state gives to keep it going. the actual home and sinew of business. the plain. hard material for its capitalistic en- terprises and the fuel for running the industries it dominates. New York would not be grease spot on the man if it were not for the steel iron and coal for the railroads which my state furnishes. New York may do fairly well, but it couldn't be really great without the products of the great Key stone of the union. Pennsylvania. Where are you frOm?" to the next man.
 II am from the best commonwealth in the whole wide world" responded the third. " Pennsylvania is pretty good in some respects. and so is New York. but I am from the greatest sec tion on the Lords fOotstOol. am from the state that raises people that know how to do things. that furnishes more good presidents to the nation than any other in the aggregation. I am from the state of Ohio. Where are you from?" to the next one.
 well, replied the fourth traveller. "all three of you need not feel like apologizing for your domiciles. but they are not up to my state by a good long ways. None of your states could get along without food. The industries of the country would languish. every line of human endeavor would cease and the world would be at a standstil and the people thereof passed into a region beyond whereof We know not. Why Simply because the workers are the real spinal column of every enterprise. and the human mechanisms that Ope- rate great industries must have food The people In every square inch of the United States domain. and the entire world as well. are dependent on the food supplying resources of the earth. the pabulum from the agricultural dis tricts. I am from the state that raises more grain to the square inch than any other spot on the earth. and if 1t wasn-- for my state the rest of the states would be practically nothing I am from Iowa. Where are you from 10 the fifth.
 "I am from Arkansas" replied the last one of the party. whipping out a revolver and pointing it threatsningly toward the rest of the group. and dOn'r any of you dare say a word ag'in her" New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-06
AN ECUADoREAN LETTER
By Man Who Has Been Well Known
 in Arizona.

MT. T. NJ. Sloan yesterday received q letter from Hon. F. T. Aspinwall, who is at Conception. in the province of Esmeraldas. Ecuador. Mir. Aspinwall was for a long time an agent of the Santa Fe Pacific. or. in his time, the At lantic and Pacific, stationed at Wins low. He represented his county In the county council of the eighteenth legls- lature.
 He went to Eucuador four years ago and secured a responsible position or the railroad being built from Guaya- quill into the interior.
 His letter to MT. Sloan enclosed {, clipping from the Republican giving an account of the death in Ecuador of tho brother of Sheriff Cook.
 Mir Aspinwall said: "On reading the attached clipping out of the Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1903-05-06
CAMP ARENA NEWS
Mining Matters In the Eureka District
 Camp.

The country has taken on it's summer loveliness in the shape of masses upon masses of wild flowers, and every where We hear the song of birds. The mineral regions of this part of tho country are attracting the attention oe capitalists. In every place where work is being done. rich ore is being found says the Prescott Herald.
 B. F. Ferris has just returned from Los Angeles and is again starting up work on the Juniper mine, one of the Arena group. This bids fair to become one of the leading mines of the terri tory. Work Is also being carried on at the Granite Slate mine. One shaft is down to the depth of about 100 feet and another about 30 feet, all showing ore to the value of from $40 to $60 per ton. The work on the Primrose mine is still being pushed vigorously ahead. with rich ore continuously in place.
 A wagon road has just been com pleted into the property of the Pres cott- Arizona Gold Mines company. Small quantities of aluminium have been found in one shaft on the com pany's property. Large ore bodies in other shafts, also a small ledge carry ing large values in gold. Machinery is expected here soon to begin drilling for water on the property.
 l.. s. Colwell, from the recorders office in Prescott, is in our neighbor hood doing some work on his mine. known as the Pluto. He informs us that he has found some very rich ere. This will probably be one of the big mines of the country.
 Dr. Wallace Is pursuing work with large force of men on the old Burro and Telegraph mines. This property is owned by the Monmouth Mining and Development company. These mines are supposed to be just across the line in MohaVe county.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-06
ARKANSAS HAD THE DROP
A Story Intended to Illustrate the
 Average Citizens State Pride.

Secretary Shaw tells a story that H. lustrates the state pride that thrills the average citizen. Several travelling men gathered in q hotel, and they fell to discussing their respective habitants'"l l am from the greatest commonwealth of the world" said one of them. Il am from the center of the universe, the headuuarters of the moneyed interests of the country. the home of the great est aggregations of capital the world has ever known. I am from the state that rules the rest of the country and furnishes the brains of the United States. Without it the United States would pale into insignifcance. l am from the empire sovereignty, the great state of New York. Where are you from?"
 ''I an from the greatest state in the country" replied the person addressed. "New York is all right in it's way, but 1t doesn't weigh much without my state
Arizona republican., 1903-05-06
Avoid Substitutes

Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get ma genuine. Never sold in any form exc~nt m the patent bottle which has 'sDury-S Unscrupulous dealers mindful of the ax- cei!ence Of this preparation. will try 10 sell you cheap limitations and sO-caIlai on the market for profit only and which Tar rom relieving the sick. are positively harmful Demand "Duf1y's and he sure malt whiskey which contains medicinal health-eiying qualities. Look for the label.
 The genuine Is sold by druggists and groce-S. or direct. xl.00 bottle It Is me oniy wnlsAey recognized by the govern ment as medicine.
 Medical book free. Write DuTv Malt Whlskey Co. of Rochester. N Y
Arizona republican., 1903-05-06
DATES WITHDRAWN.

Owing to provisions of medical law recently passed all dates in Arizona are hereby withdrawn until further notice. Personal correspondence relative to cases suffering from Cataract. Glau- coma, Corneal Ulcers or Granulated Lids solicited.
 B. I. PRICE, Eye Specialist.
 Denver Colo.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-06
I. HERMAN AAGARD,

Mines and N1in- ing Mines examined and reported on. Connection with Boston Houses. Only legitimate mining propositions consider ed. References Phoenix National Bank and First National Bank of Portland. Me. Address Briggs, Arizona, O 257 Deerinc ave, Portland, Me.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-06

During my absence from the city, Dr. F " Woodward takes charge of my practice. l can honestly recon mend him as a capable, carefu! and proficient dentist. He has been in ac- tive practice for the last 1G years, late ly in Hutchinson. Kas.. and some of his former patients who now reside n this city can vouch for his trustworthi- ness. II. J. JESSOP.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-06
CURIO

Apache beadwork looms and direc- tions for weaving belts. fobs. chains. etc. New assortment of beads. The Curio, Second ave. and Jefferson St.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-06

Friendship is all we'll enough in it's way; but when a man wants to make touch it is better to strike an ac- uraintancP
Arizona republican., 1903-05-06
2,2O7 COPPER MINES

listed and described in this book-all the copper mines of the world-the de- scriptions ranging from d few lines to ten pages, according to importance. The book has 692 octave pages, in bre- vier type and is beautifully and strongly bound, with gilt tops. Price is $5 in buckram and $7.50 in full li- brary morocco. It will be sent to any address ordered. fully prepaid, with out a cent in advance. on the under standing that it will be kept and -'aid for if satisfactory or returned with in a week after received, if it does not suit for any reason whatsoever. If you want a copy on these terms, which are the most liberal ever offered by any publisher, please order NOW from the author and publisher.
 HORACE ]. STEVENS,
 |27 Dee Block, Houghton, Mich, U. s. A.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-06

Duffy's Pure Malt whiSkey is pre- scribed by over 1000 doctors. and used in more than 5000 leading hospitals
Arizona republican., 1903-05-06
OUTFITS PURE MALT WHlSkEY CURES COUGHS.
 COLDS. CONSUMPTION. MALARIA.
 DYSPEPSIA,
 INDIGESTION. CATARRH.
 TYPHOID FEVER, ETC.
It Overcones

GENERAL DEBILITY. EXHAUSTION AND WEAKNESS FROM WHATEVER CAUSE. IT DESTROYS GERMS AND ALL AFTER EFFECTS OF ILLNESS.
 IT ANTICIPATES THE BLOOD TONES AND BUILDS UP THE SYSTEM.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-06

Money talks. but that doesn't prevent banks from having tellers.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-06

g Dee Block. Houghton, Mich, U. s. A.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-06
The verses follow:

Adios to. the La Guayra-city of the
 dark-eyed gente, Land of muchO color and of dolce-far-
 niente, Home of the wailing burro, and the all-
 abounding flea, Mana gracias a Dios, I bid adieu 10
 thee.