davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20
FIRST GOLD
FROM DAWSON
HAS ARRIVED
Humboldt Arrived This Morning Win $25O,OOO
in Dust and Nuggets Owned BY 65 Dawson
Passengers

The Humboldt left skaRway We'd
neadsy uight shortly after the de-
parture 81 the Princess MAJ. The
latter steamer will bring the major
portion Of the ki0udtke mall,
though u considerable amount vas
sent down on the Humboldt
Among the passengers on thu
Humboldt WAS , l.. AHateit Of the
Yukon sun. an cnterpriHius news
paper nt Dawson Mr. Anstett states
that from present indications tho
Rlondikc region will this year pro-
duce AZ much gold as any year since
the first discovery was made lie
thinks the rush - the ueW strikes
on the Thnnna viii not be eNtruor-
dinarily and says that. reports 10
the contrary Notwithstanding. Daw-
son 10 in no danger Of being de-
populated.
Ar Anftett made the trip from
Dawson 90 this city In II days. he
WAS a passenger on the Htfton. the
first boat 90 leave the northern
metropolis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20
1890 A. M.
Special Excursion to Rich
mond Beach Tomorrow
Opening Sale OF Richmond
Beach Villa Sites

want home permanent home in what win
quest
ain Richmond Beach via ths Great 10 50
the beach nearly All day returning eesssn and
T. aeisheo
hood salt water DIP and n their lungs with rsh from
during the
luncheon grounds be served By MIRA
%
north Ballard
otympcs
and Of the Piping Sound
community
mad o. Veryde
needed Today
4. 70
building
only
he
orty a drive Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20

her crew were kept constantly At
work in breaking passage through
the ice ~ the river. The Thistle car
fied 81 aud the Tyfeii took but u
Dawson citizens.
on the Humboldt were the hodien
Of J NJ Reilly and Charles heHrmeY
Reilly died February ~ al Dawson
lie was 50 years ~ age and had be
eame well known ~ Anaenrteri
where he had been engaged for d
number OF years and where his
mother rtill resides.
When Mrs. Reilly heard Of her
cons iilneta abe Immediately started
north and made the long and dan
Esrous journey over the ice IN an
attempt 20 reach the bedside n her
aan before hiH death. she arrived
too late. She accompa MED the body
81 her son 60 this city. The inter
ment will be- az AnHcoftes.
Hrannsy died March 4 lie was IS
years old and ht the time u his
death was the proprietor Of hotel
at Dawson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20
kept CHILD
LOCKED UP
cRAReEs OF eRoss CRUELTY
AGAINST ]. L. WADLEY

Humane Omcer Clark this after
uoott investigated a charge OF cruel
~ preferred against J. l.. Wadley %
ZOE Nestlake avenue. by his neigh
bos The man IL charged with
locking up hts little two and one
half years old daughter In his house
white he goes on downtown during
the dar.
Tbs child r. known 90 have been
imprisoned Tor hours at time. and
her cries and appeals have aroused
the entire neighborhood, Officer
CLARK states that Wadley acts queer
" ard IL inclined 90 believe his mind
Ia unbalanced
IL Ia probable the child will be
takan away from him and properly
CAROL for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20
CANDLES APPEAL
TO SUPREME COURT
WILL TEST NEW FELosYLAw BY MEANS OF AN APPLl-
cArloa FOR WRIT CORPUS

court today. and the former secured
Al alternative writ rsquifinn khe prus
ecutinE attorney ~ spokane county 90
appeaf taly 10 and show cause shx 2
fssfsnptorB writ should not - iHeasd
~ the court disrharging frtfE feeits
rich. the Spokane gambler from CTS
fsdF Applies ton for haii for The prts-
aHsf was ceaied without pFsiudles an-
~ aftVr the application for writ u
habsas corpus 10 heard ~ the court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20
MINERS ARE
ACQUITTED

wtLEsHARRE Pa, June 10
Eleven union miners who have been
on trial for three days, charged with
dynamiting aud wrecking the house
Of a non unionist miner ~ the big
anthracite strike, were acquitted
this Afternoon. This ~ the only case
growing out Of the strike 10 reach
the court Three hundred witnesses
we're examined and q large array ~
counsel employed By the operators
land the union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20
GREET THE
LIBERTY BELL

KEW YORK. June n-T'he liberty
bell was given n great reception as II
passed through here en- route TO Phil
sdslphia today President Haffon and
a c0frrllfise from The beard u
trade srestsd Mayor Weaver q Phil
adsiphia and party The bell NaE piAe-
- uH flgat and proceeded - Jersey
city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20
SSAa F.E
Overdue Bark, Kl6aiton.
Heard From

OF the large number Of overdue
vessels recently offered Tor reinsur-
ance one has been withdrawn. The
bark Sildalton was today spoken on
the hiah seas and no more apprchen-
sion elsts as 10 her safety. She was
100 days out of Glasgow for Dunedin
and was quoted At 10 per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20
Underwriters WILL
| INVESTIGATE CASE
|arIinq Disclosures May Follow Inquiry Into Lazy
of the Lake Fire


startling disclosures vii b. MADE
Owiu9 20 the fact that the carrying
ranacfty - h. TNphoou har bern fHt
Gown b. the local marine Inspector tp
rs passengers. which had hesn r'innins
IL connection with ne Lady = me
f.aks. sh1 vas taken eff the run -
aay The large stern Wheel steamer
CITY % Auerdesa saH Pct In her piece
a. a Temporary msksshnts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20

APPOINT
(speslsl,s The st.r1

OLYMPIA. June fo.--The governor
this afternoon named l.. n. Greene
Of Spokane. L. q. Jackson aud "
g. Chidesfsr Of Tacoma. and n. W
Carroll and r &. shorrook % Seat
tie. a. members Of the board Of &C
countaney IN this state ia connection
with the law which ven; Into s.fee'
June 10 governing public account
ants. The member from SPOKANE
will serve five years and the mem.
bern from Seattle and Tacoma thres
aud two years. respectively, making
the tenure OF office five years N
each city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20

s.merow ~ hlsh tide the burned
k,rv stsamrr lady ~ the laks = -
kaaisc on the tyach. Nhers sne ga
~ !, the flrsbeht Anoauairnte, ana
| ms Aaalsd Gus m me West heAt''s
h. IN underwriters vii then pc
liz - Investigation into the atleksa
<.-na.arT ssfFir Of the fire which DE-
Ifrssst ths steamer. and estimate me
rsnnt n thu loss. II IL expected that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20
MANY INDICTMENTS

MONTGOMERY Ala, June 90.
The United States grand Jury r. In
vaatisatinH the peOuage cases tn
Alabama today. II has reported u
Indictments. making total number
OF 1853 eases. The jury then ad-
lourned to enable secret service men
10 gather additional evidence on
which 10 base other indictments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20
PRAISE FROM
DR.. LORENZ

MONTREAL. Quebec, June 2o-Dr.
Lorcnz arrived here todaW from New
York IN an Interview he said Amer
lean hospitals compare favorably with
those Of Europe. with the exception Of
Germany, whose hospitals are superior
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20

Gov. McBrids II expected g. an
nounre today the names of the hNe
men he will appoint ~ msn1hsrr ~
the nsw state hpsrti n accountants,
authorized - the last Legislature.
N ia understood he has determined
To appoint on that board as the Two
Seattle members. 2. q. ahorrock and
Harry W. Cared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20
FINE WEATHER
HERE TOMORROW

j Weather Alan Salisbury was
busy this morning ErirdinE out
= splendid tine OF weather for
tomorrow. up IN his Fnsiecfos
logical foundry You Sc. he
remarked. between the burning
Of the wheels and Erosn Of NJ
cogs OF the old weather ma
chine. folks have been seus-
ing frz 80 much lately that !
have made ap my mind just 20
shaW YuiE Wnas Hu~ Haf' !
have framed up for tomorrow
Look ~ this And be pulled n
strip " paper cut OF the sun
shine hopper and another out
af the shfeeEe" slot. snd held
them up with a smile ON them
Was the legend Tonight and
tuinofruw. faiF. llsht ~eat 90
northwest winds
Salisbury thinss Il will be
just the right sort q a day for
pieuics. outings. excursions
and fishlnk expeditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20

nesuty sheriff CiHrk i-avsu san
Frnneiaee taniHht having N ruatodf
HARRY Kraft wanted in thi~ cay Tor
rmitsssismnnt from the iocai fi~hTr-
meme uulau. af whseh ne eas HrHnft'
fnrV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20
FIVE KILLED
LIGHTNING STRUCK DYNAMITE
NORTHUMBERLAND RESULTS

CAMBRIDGE. Ohlo. June so.--
Lightning struck a quantity Of dy-
nsnaite AT senacavfiie to-day. causing
a serrific explosion in which five
people are reported To have been
killed and rs badly injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20
SAILS FOR skAowkY

Steamer CITY Of Seattle sails NJ
O'Clock tonight for rkaKwav. Her
passenger list numbers 10. Twen-
ty-nve % these are recruits for tbs
army post az Haines Mission. W. ~
AeSalr. deputy United States mar
shAl az Juneau. also goes north on
the Ssattls. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20
READY TO START

INDIANA POLLS. Ind. June an--'rhe
subcommittee Of the United States
senate romfsfttse on territories will
meet hefs early IN the coming week.
prsparsfrFr - starting on the trip
TO Aisaks. The start will BE- made from
Seattle on Juss =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20
WINE BURNED
TO DEATH

VIENNA. June % Fire today de-
stroysd half tire VILLAGE 81 Moeuich-
kirchsn. 9 famous Austrian summer
resort Nine people we're burned ~
death and a number are missing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20
AGljE

WASHINGTON. u. O.. June 20
Deapite the efforts Of local and ma
tional authorities. Another dceih
from bubonio plague occurred In SAi
francisco, Juns b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20
fspssi.i,o The start

OLYMPIA. june - ssnstaf VIII X
asaxsn II Spokane ard iieraes Kiln
tall pfos,SeusiBE attorney II hpakans
eoaats. appeared before ths supreme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20
CRISIS
FEARED
More Iowa Troops
Ordered TO Du.
buque

DIES MONIES. lowe. June % Cover
nor cummlns this morning ordered
three aadlsioanl companies ~ militia
companies 10 Dubuque where a crisis
IN the street car strike is feared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20

remembered the incident and. day
and night until the funeral. one of
more - them Was constantly ~ ths
side Of the bier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20
HUNDREDS OF FRIENDS
ATTEND HIS FUNERAL
Aosrus sssvcss AND REQUIEM MASS AT CHURCH of 'He
Il r-.ce1i ATE CONCEPTION. THIS MORNING

eonsplcuously. ProYldence has laid
heavy hand upon the hearts Of his
ffieuds and dealt crushing piuH 70
those whose interests we're coufioed
10 the care Of hLs commanding abii-
ties.
.ffrnfraffDH Of his many superb pro
feusionaI qualities. aside from his
shining talents IN the intensity %
his efforts In any cause he espousFG'
In the unfaltering quality Of his 10y
atty 10 his clients. in his chivaifie
advocacy ~ the poor and oppressed
and ~ the prodigai devotion OF NE
health and strength 70 he duty as
/ lawyer. he was uneHceiied.
His courage. imperxi0us 20 the
shock OF misfortune. the uuclouded
I sunlight OF his temper, the great
/ nesa Of a heart incapable OF malice.
the hand that opened unaEked ana
The heart that loved without design,
We shall always hold n loving mem
ITO those who are more sor~ff
stricken than his friends. 10 the
members Of his soFrew wing family, sc
hare not hope to offer consolation,
but simply al a distance 70 join with
them W their grief
"On behalf Of the bar We ask al
I public business in the courts be sus'
/ pended on this day. and that these
! resolutions be made part Of the pub
yc records thereof.
LANES ]. M'cAFFERTY,
WALTER s. FULTON,
-. = ss4424s h-s55-
WILL " NORRIS.
20 MEADE EMORY,
Committee
The courts - both Police JudR'
George and Justice Cam were CLOSED
this afternoon on account % the ~
neari ~ the late John =. Dore tn
police court was open for short TIM
this morning.
Among the many anecdotes tina
have been told since the death o
M. Dore ~ one pre-efuinentiy char
actariatic Of the man.
when ! am dead. boys" MI Dor
, said 10 a group Of friends With whom
, he was talking n week or 10 befor
lhla death, = want some one TO sta
, by mo all the time until am In IN
grave.
, Il am not thinking Of dying 20
. | a good while. yet" he added. but
. lust happened 20 think how terribl
: | II must he 20 be left alone when 20
! are dead
when they heard Of his auddc
n death the men who had heard NJ
0 lDore make the half JooalaT reQueS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20
PICKETT
MI! |! Q 49,.
An Outsider Captures
American Derby

CHICAGO. ~, Jsrs 2ns--tsul.
lsfis<-rhs Amsriasn Derby
ssas ser ~ Pickett, I'VE lsnR,hs
shssa 81 clsoas. ssconds Der.
rays finished third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20
@TETNI-T

THE VILLA SITES IN MINIATURE
unquesoneby the prettiest property at the
$3.50 each payments OF $50
all day today.
IL
short of
would % because the trip Is free
" IT IS sIoRMlNe TOMORROW MORNING THE SALE WILL
POSTPONED FOR ONE WEEK
MONEY WITH YOU TO AVOID plSAPPolNI-
mENI. POSITIVELY NO TRACTS WILL BE RESERVED WITH
~ " THs EXCLUSION IS POSTPONED ON ACCOUNT OF
WEATHER, COME IN AND EXCHANGE YOUR TICKET FOR The
NEXT SUNDAY.
s s::;.i Csc. 09su,h,m Csse.r. p.,.......
sna puslness n al.
in Seattle. -
2o72o3 New YORK B ock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20

The courts - both Police Judge
George and Justice Cam were closed
this afternoon on account % the u
nsari ~ the late John =. Dore The
police court was open for short time
this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20

,.s4aFs otUcAsr-reaiaM and tomorro,
w tsM west a. northwest winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-02
TO st. Paul Desiring 10 Consult SPECIALIST Oil Find in

great that the big, comfortable pen
scarcely affords them sufficient room
to lie down comfortably in, and they
change their locations by crawling
over each other amid a terrific chorus
of squeals
Among the Minnesota exhibitors are
Barney Eischen Jr., of Mortified, with
several fine pens of Chester Whites and
Suffolks; G. H. Murphy of Caledonia,
with a big show of Poland Chinas and
Essex swine; D. H. Poor, of Hastings,
with the sleek, white. shovel-nosed
Yorkshires; S. o. Mason, of Redwood
Falls, Duroc Jerseys; T. E. Bly,, Brew
ster, Duroc Jerseys; G.. A. Forgenson,
RoSemount, Yorkshires.
In the d. H. Poor pens are two big
filters of tiny two-weeks- white
pigs that claim and hold the atten-
ton of the children and are continually
surrounded by an interested and
amused crowd.
The chief charm of the swine ex-
hibit is the perfect cleanliness and ex-
ceptional ventilation facilities of the
new building. Strange as it may seem,
the indoor exhibits are, thanks to the
ventilation facilities, much more at
tractive than the shows made under
the tent, practically in the open air.
Judge j. e. Brethour, of Bereford,
Ont, commenced his work yesterday
morning and will barely finish in time
for the close of the fair. The awards
yesterday were:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-02
SWINE EXHIBIT is
BIGGEST EVER MADE

The show at the 1903 fair is easily
the biggest and best show of it's kind
ever made in the West. The manage
ment believed that the splendid new
swine barn, the finest building of it's
kind in the United States, would be
ample for the accommodation Of bet
ter showing Of swine than ever before
made in the West, but the results have
far exceeded their most sanguine ex-
pectatlons. The new barn proved en-
tlrely too small for the accommodation
OF the stock entered for show. At
first Superintendent Charles Kemming,
of Osceola, believed that by crowding
the exhibits could all be placed under
the one roof. Still the little pigs and
the big fat hogs came, and at last
he was compelled to erect large tent
adjoining the main entrance of the new
sheds, and that, too, is filled to over
flowing.
While there are numerous Minnesota
exhibitors, the exhibitors from abroad
are a long way in the lead in point
of numbers. This is not accidental.
The swineherds of other states have
found it extremely profitable to show
at Hamline. They have found ready
sale for their stock with Minnesota
farmers, and the result is that each
succeeding year an increased number
of the prominent breeders throughout
the United States put in early bids for
accommodations.
As in former years, the sleek black
Poland Chinas are the predominating
breed. Few exhibitors but have given
over at least half of their exhibit to
the black fellows, and some of the ex-
hibitorS show none of the other
breeds. This is explained by hog ex-
perts as simply a condition of the mar
ket. The Poland China, it is claimed.
as the best hog for the Minnesota
farmer who raises corn for feed and
wants the hog that quickest converts
feed into marketable meat.
One of the most popular swine ex-
hibits is that which includes a litter
of ten pigs, big, black, shiny English
Berkshires, that despite the fact of
their tender age-five months-are big
enough and fat enough to grace
butchers block. Their girth is so
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-02
SWiNE-BERkSHIRES.
Boar one year old or over.


Bear One Year Old or Over.
FIrstLLee Duke Second $685., sire.
vile, Ind; owned by E. H. Dancer,
Gamoni, Iowa.
second-1165- Rockland Gentry 51O27;
sire, Baron Lee Fourth; dam. Lees Art
full. Bred and owned by Karl B. Clough,
No. Amherst, Ohio.
Third-Royal Premier GLASS;; bred by N.
H. Gentry. Sedalia, Mo-; owned by w. D.
McTavish, Coggon, Iowa.
Boar Six Months Old and Under One
First-1172-Ch Majestic; bred and
owned by Kari B. CIough.
Second-1173-Rex Majestic; bred and
owned by Karl B. Clough.
Boar Under Six Months-Age Consider
ed.
First-11S2-W. D. McTavish, Coggon,
Second-11S3-w. D. McTavish.
Third-E. H. Dancer.
Breeding. Sow Two Years Old or Over.
Observation-Disclosures Lady Second;
sire, Jesse Lee. dam, Darkness Lady;
owned by Karl b. Clough.
prise 54S67; dam, Blossom 54863; bred
by. w. d. McTavish; owned by B. A.
Imholt.
breeding sow one Year Old and Under
First-12Os- Owned by w. D. McTav-
Second-121O-Lady Majestic; owned
by Karl B. Clough
Third 1211-Bernice Twelfth; owned
by Karl B. Clough.
Sow Pig Six Months and Under One Year.
First-1222-Lady Darkness; owned by
Karl B.. Clough. ><s ~
owned by Karl B. Clough.
Third-1224-Berniee Eighteenth; own
ed by Karl B. Clough.
Sow Pig Under Six Months-Age consId-
.ss cred. -sss
First-1237; w. D. McTavish.
Second-123S; w. D. McTavish.
Third-1239; w. D. McTavish.
- Herds -
First-1249; owned by W. D. -McTavish.
Second owned by Karl B. Clough.
Third-1251; owned by Karl B. Clough.
Young Herd.
First-1255; owned by W. D. McTavish.
Second-1257; owned by Karl B. Clough.
Third-125S; owned by Karl B. Clough.
SWINE-TAMWoRT
Boar One Year-Old or Over.
First-H W. Ayers. Honey Greek. Wis.
Second-H. w. Ayers.
Boar Under One Year.
First-H: w: Ayers. t...
Second-H. w. Ayers.
Breeding Sow Two Years Old or Over.
First-H. w. Ayers.
Second-H. w. Ayers.
Breeding Sow One Year Old and Under
Two.
First-H w. Ayers.
Second-H. w. Ayers.
Sow Pig Under One Year.
First-A. w. Ayers.
Second-H. w. Ayers.
Old Herd.
First-H. w. Ayers.
Young Herd.
First-H. w. Ayers.
Poland China.
Boar One Year Old or Over-First, 1910,
Columbia Chief, and owned by Harvey
Johnson, Logan, Iowa; second. 1852, Gold
Bug Tecumseh, owned by l.. p. Marteny.
No. Freedom, Wis; third, 1868, Spring
Creek Chief Rival 6l651, owned by Nj. j.
Boar Six Months Old and Under One
Year-First, 1879, owned by Harvey John
son; second, 1881, owned by l.. P. Mar
tiny; third, 1877, Royal Chief, owned by
Boar Under Six Months Old. Age Con-
sidered-First, 1887, owned by l.. P.
Martiny; second. 1894, owned by w. c.
Waite, Whitewater, Wis; third, 1888,
owned by l.. P. Martiny.
Breeding Sow Two Years Old or Over
First, 1904. Miss Best on Earth, owned
by L. P Martiny, bred by w. c. Waite;
second, 1907, Valley Queen, Bred and own
ed by w. c. Waite; third, 1905, Union
Lass, owned by L. P. Martiny.
Breeding Sow One Year Old and INDEX
Two-First, 1916. Uneeda Perfection
1922, owned by NJ w. Reed, Whitewater.
Wis; second, 1919, Royal Lady Second,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-02
Will Erect Ten Dwellings.

In response to the appeal of the
Commercial club to real estate men,
asking for the immediate erection Of
a number of small houses to cost from
$1,000 to $4,000, the Minnesota Sc
curity and Land company has decided
to build ten dwellings on Grand ave-
nue.. between Prior and Cleveland ave-
nues. The permits for the erection Of
the buildings were taken out yester-
day. The cottages, it is estimated,
will cost $4,000 each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-02

1924, owned by Harvey johnson, Logan,
Iowa: third. 1920. Princess 1926, owned
by Harvey Johnson.
Sow Pig Six Months Old and Under One
Year-First. 1922, owned by L. P Mar
tiny; second, 1921. owned by L. w. Orr.
Alton. Mimi. third 1928. owned by l.. p
Martiny; fourth. 1881, Miss Perfection,
owned by George H. Heyl, Washington,
ILL.,
Sow Pig Under Six Months. Age Con-
sidered- 1886, owned by L. P.
Martiny; second, 1887, owned by L. P.
Martiny; third, 1349. owned by Harvey
johnson; fourth, 1888. owned by L. P.
Martiny.
Herd-First, 1859, owned by Harvey
Johnson; second, 1853, owned by G. P.
Martiny; third, 1857, owned by W. E.
Waite.
Young Herd-First. 1862, owned by L. P.
Martiny; second. 1872. owned by Harvey
Johnson; third, 1868, owned by L. P.
Martiny.
Essex.
Boar One Year Old or Over-First. own
ed by G. H. Murphy. Caledonia, MINI.
Breeding Sow Two Year Old or Over
Second. owned by C. H. Murphy.
Breeding Sow One Year Old and Under
Two-First, owned by C. H. Murphy;
second owned by C. II. Murphy.
Old Herd-First, owned by c. H.
Murphy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-02
Mrs. Charles Kerr, South Park, Mimi.

Mrs Charles Kerr, South Park, MINI.
Hermits-Firsr. Laura Washburn, Mon
ticeilo, Mimi; second, Mrs r. A. Cass.
Minneapolis.
Doughnuts-First, Mrs. E. S. Barrett, st.
Paul, Mimi; SECOND, Mrs. j. A. Thompson
Tea Rolls-First, Mrs. Alice Merritt
Minneapolis, Mimi: second. Mrs. M File
gle. Minneapolis, Mimi
Baking Powder Biscuits-First, Mrs. E.
S. Barrel, st. Paul Mimi; second, Mrs.
ChaS. Kerr, South Park, MINI.
Blackberries Mary Bohland, st.
Paul, Mimi; second. Mrs. Chas. Kerr,
South Park. MINI.
Blueberires-First, Miss Mary Moeser,
ST. Louis Park; second, Mrs. r. A. Cass,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Crabapples-First, Amanda Bohland, St.
Paul, MINI.
Gooseberries-First, Mrs. E. c. Walters,
Minneapolis, Mimi; second, Miss Mary
Moeser. st. Louis Park, Mimi.
Peaches[First. Miss Mary Moeser'
ST. Louis Park. Mimi; second, Mrs. B.
Spates, WayZata, MINI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-02

Fifth-49O-John Cooper.
Heifer, One Year old and Under Two.
First-5O4-Thomas H. Garfield.
Second 500. A. Nelson.
Third-5O1-D. B. Searle.
Fourth-497-J. J. Furlong.
Fifth-49S-John Cooper.
Heifer, One Year Old and Under Two.
First-5O9-D. B. Searle.
Second-51S-L. S. Hall.
Tnird-505-Thomas III. Garfield.
ourth-507-Thomas H. Garfield.
-507-Thomas II. Garfield.
ifth-506-Thomas H. Garfield.
Heifer Calf Under One Year and Over
Four Months.
First-529-Thomas H Garfield.
Second-525-John Cooper.
Third-520-J A. Nelson.
Fourth-519-J. A Nelson.
Fifth-52S-D. B. Searle.
Minnesota Shorthorns. Get of One Sire;
Animals of Either Sex.
First-531 1A-Thomas H. Garfield.
Second-John Cooper.
Third-534-J. ]. Furlong.
Produce of One Cow.
First-5S6-Joh Cooper.
Second. ]. Furlong.
Third. s. Erkel
Herd.
First-54O-Thomas H Garfield.
Second-541-D. B. Searle.
Third-543-John Cooper.
5 Fourth-53S-John A. Nelson
Ftfth-539-W. o. Merz.