davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29
McKe1aoa, Anderson & Fpst,..
A Timely Sale of Thin Wash Goods Next
Saturday and Monday.

The simmerng nsisence of this hot weather makes this
sale of thin things most opportune time for you buy
comfortable weather clothes at less prices than Won
have heard of heretofore this season.
Fact of the business is the universal for wha
has caused colored dress fabrics to be neg
ected far this season, but from everywhere the
that colored fabrics in great demand espe
cially in very thin fabrics But we've got too many thin
coored wash goods doon 90 the prices for Saoqy
and Monddu
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29
Columbia, Tenn.
in this government.

in this government.
And last but not least, we owe !"
to the men who are engaged in INC
whiskey business to outlaw IT, Ior y
is not only running others, but u =
running now and forever the lives an'
souls of the men who are engaged u
it. Once get them out of it, and many
of them, let us trust all Of them'
would be reclaimed and made goou
men ard useful citizens.
oh, my countrymen, let me appear
to you in all earnestness and since'
ity, let us shake off our indifefel''
and wake up to a fuller sense o. ~.
duties and responsibilities, and uE
do something for God, for Home aH
for our brother Man.
JOHN LATTA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29

ed about the purported interview OF
Senator Bailey indorsing Carmack, ne
said. THAT was aired in the courts at
Bristol when one paper sued the other
for damages for publishing it. The
Senator's deposition was taken in
which he denied having said what was
published, and there the matter ended.
1T was declared in the campaign
that ON joker and rib-tick!er. MY
reply was that I have no higher am
bition in life than to place a smile on
the cheek where sorrow would place
burrows, and that / would rather tickle
under the ribs than to thrust the dag
ger of treachery between the ribs of
a friend
BEST of all, I would rather have the
assurance from Tennesseeans every
where than u am to remember that |
represent them all, not merely those
in the old state who in law had the
right to nominate me.'-Dallas (Tex)
News.
Governor Taylor's latest giving out
as above expressed, was another
wretched exhibition of bad taste OF
vain glorious Wanting and self-adula-
ton. But it was worse than that. In
spite of his victory Governor Taylor
seems to have something ranking in
his mind; whether it is an uneasy
conscience, we do not know; but what
ever it be- there can be no good rea-
son for his evidently studied purpose
to keep alive the personalities of the
late campaign, and especially for re-
peating his atrocious charge against
Senator Carmack that he thrust the
dagger of treachery between the ribs
of a friend
There was never a particle OF truth
in this accusation, and it was made
in the first instance without the slight
est provocation from Senator Car
mack, who had, up to that time, made
no personal charges against Gov. Tay-
lor
It did not require a great amount of
courage for the Governor to make
this charge behind Senator Carmack's
back during the campaign; it does not
require either courage or manly spirit
for him to go to the far state of Texas
and repeat it now against his defeated
rival
Governor Taylor felt constrained in
his speech before the Democratic
State Convention to compliment Sena-
tor Carmack upon the manly spirit
with which he had accepted his de-
feat: how little sincerity there was in
that compliment appears from the
persistency with which he continues to
pursue his recent opponent with insult
and false accusation.
Governor Taylor ought to be CRATE
full for the charity and self-restraint
which has been exercised toward him
by his critics. He seems determined
| by the licentious attacks upon the
character of others to provoke his
enemies to lay aside all charity and
moderation in dealing with his own life
and history. If regard for decency
cannot restrain his licentious tongue
considerations of prudence ought to
suggest to him that it would not be
wise to justify his critics in putting
as little restraint upon their tongues
as Governor Taylor has put on his.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29
At 10C a Yard. SOC
Silk Finished, Lace
Striped Organizes.

In beautiful floral designs,
original wholesale price of these
was 35c, also several styles pref
ty Roubaix Batiste, bran new
and good 15c value, fine Sheer,
Printed Organizes, Etc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29
Patent tips and plain common
sense toes, heels and half heels,
81 90 a pair.
IS Pairs Mems $500,
$3.50 and $500 Ok,
fOrds, in Black Wei,
PatentCOrOna and Tan
Russia Calf, Sizes 5
to 10, $2.48 a Pair.

Not a bad shoe in this lot,
either in style or quality, but the
lot is composed Of odds and ends,
two, three or four pairs of kind
and jfyou are keeping up aOtth the
times yOu knOaU that shoes hare been
going up IN price alta terrible pace
here lately.
Many other good styles in
Mems Butcher Oxfords, Patent
Corona and Tan Russia, ETC.,
$500 to $500 a pair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29
At SC a Yard

Fine Organdy Finished Lawn,
some of them regular 1nc quail
ity, 15c Tropical Suitings, old
fashioned Printed Lawns, Etc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29

But the Ice Trust Won't Let Him.
If Vice President Icebanks will turn
his Presidential boom loose little
these sweltering days it will feel good
to us.-Atianta Constitution.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29
At 19C a Yard. 35C
Embroidered MullS.

Eyelet effects, white grounds,
with small black designs that
have the appearance of being
cut out, also 25c and 35c Silk
Finished Shadow Printed Or
CANDIES, all bran new.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-29
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

Prices are your way in the
Millinery Department now. All
the fine Pattern Hats, Lingerie
Hats, etc., are just a fraction Of
their regular prices.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-05
THE SACRED OPERA
FEAST OF BELSHAzzAR IS TO BE
PRODUCED HERE
BY Martin E. Robinson, of Chicago, at
fhe;COngregationaI Church, Thurs
day and Friday Evenings, March
and 9. a Grand Chorus of Sew
enty.Five Selected Voices.

The rehearsals for the coming produce
ton OF the sacred opera Belshazzar," ;" at
the Congregational church next Thurs.
day and Friday evenings, give promise
OF the greatest musical treat ever enioyed
in Aberdeen. Besides a chorus of IS
voices, some of Aberdeen's favorite
soloists will be heard. Reserved seats
can be had at Paine's drug store.
This sacred opera is a most vivid rep.
resentation of times and places which a, e
now occupying the thoughts and labors
OF the worlds greatest archeologists. The
story OF Belshazzar equals IN it's intensity
and dramatic interest Shakespeare's g
greatest maste, pieces, and does historic
allv for the Jewish people what the bard
OF Avon has done for his Anglo-Saxon
ancestors. 1t tells how, on the day of
Babylonian magnificence and profligacy,
the mighty monarch Belshazzar gave a
great feast to all the lords of his king.
dom and polluted the sacred vessels
which had been stolen from the Jewish
temple in Jerusalem in the days OF Neb-
nchadnezza. While the wild orgie was
at its height and while they drank wine
from the holy chalces, blazing message
of warning appeared upon the wall of the
banquet hall, which neither the king nor
his wise men could read or interpret.
There was then brought before the king
the comely Jewish youth, Daniel, who
was able to read in the mystic characters
the doom of his heather captors, whose
mighty walled city in that same night
fell into the hands cf the Persian army
and the great King Belshazzar was slain.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-05
INDUSTRIAL PEACE
Lecture by p. IL. Scullin,
at Methodist Church
This Evening.

The Industrial Peace meeting to be
held this (Monday) evening, in the M. K.
church, has created great deal of inter
est among our citizens, and especially
those who have paused to think of what
the future must bring forth if some just
and wise plan OF national scope, satis-
factory to the people at large, is not
adopted whereby all future labor troubles
can and shall be settled without strikes,
boycotts, blacklists and attendant evils.
The plans of the National Industrial
Peace Association, which Mr.. Scullin
will submit to the people of Aberdeen at
tonights meeting, are so widely en-.
dorsed by the unions, employers, asso-
Citations, manufacturing and commercial
bodies, that there seems to be no dou bt
OF their merit and practicab:ity. 1t is
therefore to be hoped that every EN-.
ployer in this city and vicinity and every
business man will show their employees
that they take sincere interest in every
effort to improve on the past and present
industrial conditions by attending this
meeting; nothing is more discouragng
to the workingmen than to find that
their employers are Indifferent to their
mutual interests. 1t is also to be hoped
the workingmen will turn out in force,
and by their presence show they are ever
ready to give their moral support to any
movement which will allay strife or lay
the foundation for a brighter and more
peaceful future. If we refuse to see OF
hear, then indeed will we never solve
this most important OF all problems-The
Labor Question. Let us at least show
that we desire peace by attending this
important meeting tonight.
p. H, SCULIIN.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-05
Weatherwax majority over all. i
Doctors are Puzzled.

The remarkable recovery OF Kenneth
McIver, Of Vanceboro, Me-, is the subject
OF much interest to the medical frater-
nifty and wide circle Of friends. He
says of his case: "Owing to severe in.
hammation of the Throat aud congestion
OF the Lungs, three doctors gave me up
to die, when, as last resort. was in
duced to try DR.. Kings New Discovery
and l am happy to say, it saved my
life." Cures the worst coughs and colds,
bronchitis, tonsilitis, weak lungs,
hoarseness and lagrippe. Guaranteed at
Red Cross Pharmacy. SOC and S1.00.
Trial bottle free.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-05
QUINAuLTS ARE OUIETlNG.
Firm Altitude of AlI0ting Agent
Archer has Good Effect

Moclps, March 3-The trouble with
the Quinaut In ians is about settled,
although there is still a chance of an
outbreak. Two escaped Indian convicts
who have been making the reservation
their home for years are said to be the
cause OF the trouble, and any breaks by
them will mean their arrest.
Agent Archer is given credit for the
way he handled the trouble. mi akers.
With little firmness he succeeded in
convincing the Indians that mob vic.
lence would not be tolerated for a min.
ute where the lives OF the government
employees under his command are cou.
cerned,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-05
Always Keep Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the House.

1--WE would not be without Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t is kept on
hand continually III our home" says W.
W. Kearney, editor of the Independent,
Lowry City, Mo. That is just what every
family should do. When kept at hand
ready for instant use, cold may be
checked at the outset and cured in much
lees time than after it has become settled
in the system. This remedy is also with.
ont peer for Group in children, and will
prevent the attack when given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the croupy cough appears. which
can only be done when the remedy is
kept at hand. For sale by Evans Drug
c.. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-05
Cured CONSUMPTION.

Mrs. B. w. Evans, Clearwater, Kan.
writes, my husband lay sick for three
months. The doctors said he had quick
consumption. We procured bottle OF
Ballard's Horehound Syrup and it cured
him. That was six yea,s ago and since
then we have always bept bottle in the
house. We cannot do without it. For
coughs and colds it has no equal. 25c
SOC and $l.00. Sold by Shelley's Drug
Store. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-05
Afflicted With Rheumatism.

II was and am yet afflicted with rheu.
matism," says Mr.. j. Q. Bayne, editor
OF the Herald, Addington, Indian Ter.
ritory. "but thanks to Chamberlain
Pain Balm am able once more to attend
to business. 1t is the be st OF liniments. y
If troubled with rheumatism give Pain
Balm trial and you are certain to be
more than pleased with the prompt re.
lief which it affords. One application
relieves the pain. For sale by Evans
Drug Co. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-05
The Best Cough Syrup.

S. l.. Apple, ex-Probafe Judge, Ottawa
Co., Kansas, writes: "This is to say
that l have used Dallard's Horehound
Syrup for years, and that do not hesi-
tate to recommend it as the best cough
syrup have ever used" 25c, SOC and
81. Sold by Shelley's Drug Store. M
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-05
Announcement,

To our many friends and patrons we
wish to state that the report being circu-
lated regarding our closing out OF bust
ness is erroneous and uncalled for.
We are doing a good business and
appreciate your patronage. We are here
to stay. Yours truly,
MAxEY & Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-05
JACKL0NDON NSBOOK SCHOOL ELECTIONS
GREAT Interest IS MANIFESTED
in SATURDAYS ELECTIONS
The Ladies Take Hand and Cast
Nearly One-haif of the Total %36
Votes. Weatherwax and Hart are
Elected Hands Down. All Buildin0
Propositions Carried.

The fine weather Saturday afternoon
had considerable to do with running I'D
the number OF votes cast at the school
elections to 436. The ladies were inter-
esled, and turned out in force, casting
nearly one.haf OF the vote. Had the
weather been stormy the lady vote would
have b en- much lighter, although more
interest was generally manifested in this
election than in any previous school
election in Aberdeen.
Carl S. Weatherwax and Waldo w.
Hart seemed to De the prime iavorites,
Hart receiving majority of 17O over G..
u. l.. Roberts, and Weatherwax 1876 over
Il. n. Moody, while Il. +. Foy received
l6 votes.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-15
Gin alter RageI.

Bel Repdrdturen, bic an Der Wii;s
9eItsr 8atbebrale in Gonbon ausgss
fiibrt puroen, mubte. au9 elm Dad
bulten 5eriGgt tperoeu. Sierbei itisben
Die glrbeiter auf einen 3iemlid Iangsn
Iasel, Der polIitGubig bonn SoIs umz
idloHen mar uno etpd 8 Gsntimeter
untsr Der SberfIdbe itedte. IS mar
rGtbIelbdft, tpis Der RageI mite. in
bas Sols biHetHgetommen fsin tonnte.
Die Ra9fpri6unsen bdben nun erge>
ben, Dab er bsreits in ZEN lebenosn
Baum binsingetris6en poroen Ie;u
tonnts. Sn OieIsm bate er ii9 osrart
perlpa6Isu, bab er bsim 5Gasn oss
Stammes ni4t entosdt tpuroe. Die
6eItitenung oieIsr 5batIaae CAB MIN
aud bic UlittsI an bic 5ano. oas 9llter
bieIes Rdgels sismlib ssuau gu be-
redneu. glus ben Subresrinssn lieb
T9 srIsbsn, baB es miuositeus 200
Sabre geoausrt bdbsn mubts, bis Der
Rasel 70 tief in ben Stamm binsingss
pa6isn mar, bab man bon Isinsr glns
psienbeit bsim 5dllsn Ossisl6sn ni9ts
msbr bemertte. Die lsBte Rspdrdtur
Der @inheItsr &dtbsOraIe fdno nun
na6gspieIsnermabeR SpiIdsn ben
'Sabren 1919 uno 1893 auf 9sranlaIs
Jung oss 9ii6ofs DaIteIpn itatt, es
lit feifoem teinsrlsi 2tusbeFsrung en-
oem 9otteshduie me6r UoreenommeH
porOsu. Der Ddabdlten. III BEN ii9
Der Raeel 6sfdno. mub aIIo sbeufau3
minbsftsns isit oieIer 3eit an Ort uno
StsLle lisgen. Gs iit Iona9 tlar, bab
bisIer Ragel beitimmt oas rsipettable
2tlter pon lpsnisitsns 1000 Sabren bas
ben muB. Dabri4sinIi4 dber 1T sr
nod Glter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-15

Sic nabm sinen Nnlauf uno ppUte
In raf6em 9aufe on ben unbeimli6en
@eielen OOriibe-idieBen. glber lie bate
fi9 perre6net.
Wltt ausgebreiteten @rmen fam er
ibr entgegen - unb Iein &dmerao
itanb binter tbm WaGe, ebenfals bic
gtrme ausgebreitet uuo bsrsit, Der
6liidtenoen in ben Weg 3u treten.
ct 10 elm bibides 5reilsinl" grius
Ite Der 8uriGe. p8rau6t gar ni6t
9lngft gu baben. bic SIeine - mill
BLOB en- &iibGen - lpeiter niI6tl"
Glie paro piitbsnb.
Sic sriff in bic SaIds, no lie ibren
ipunberpirtenbeu @ertbsibigunsspfef<
fer bate, uno bpIte eine 9anbppa ber<
aug.
nlluterifeben Sic Ii6" I6ris iie, ba
jsBt Der Wunn iie umfabte. n4ugens
bIidli9 IaTen sic mid los!"
3ornig i6Isuberte Iie ibrem glngrsis
fer ibre 2aouns ins 9sii6t.
<tUSk SHA " 5SH'
Sic bate BEN braunen WalSSuder
gefabt anitutt oes Pfsffers; Sin i6als
Isnbes 9elG6ter ert0nte ppn ben bGrz
ttseu 2ippen, bic iih isBt in ssfGbrlis
der NGhe hires Munbes befanben.
@lIe brad in Shrduen aus.
nSilfe! gu SiIfe!!" rief iie aus. pers
sebIi6 segsn bic ftarten gtrme tGms
pfenb, bic lie umf6ldngen.
Der Sipeits Marn, Der, pisl srOBer
uls Der erIte, bisber nur eiue itumme
ROue geipieIt bate, fam iebt nGber.
nNa, LAB los, 5ris!" faste cine
fpobllautenbe Stimme, bic Glie nur gu
befannt mar. Define TrGulein S6pes
iter pirb jebt pieIlei6t seniiseno be'
itraft isin fir ibren 2ei9tiinn!"
nQb - Oas lit i6GnbIid, 6rib!"
rief Glie, bic jebt ibren 8rrber in ieis
ner Stromsrosrtleioung ertannte.
rWie burfteit 0u bas pagen, mid 10
Su'sridrsden!l"
gRa, bas IiebIt 9u bod, ipie i'd oas
.pagen" tonnte," erpiberte ibr 5rit
irpniidh. Define Pfeffertiite fat ii9 ia
sldn3enb bspGbrt! 9as i6medte fus
mos, mas 0u mir ba in ben WunS
seporfen bait Sait 9u nidt siR biss
den mebr odDon2"
Gre Idtuies bsidGmt. limb ba biea
gum erIten Male in ieinem Qe6en mar,
baB GriB bic S4peiter BEL folder Ges
lesenbeit fdpeigen b0rts, blisb sr Dor
Iauter @ritaunen itil auf bem @ii'
Iteben.
Der Serr SberfDrFer Stroller aber
rei6te Glie feline Sanb unb bat Inn bic
GrIaubniB. iis nu4 Sauie besIeiten gu
Siirfen.
Mertpiirbig Iange bausrts bieie
Seimfabrt.
unb aIs enbli6 bic 6eibeu aui
9rObs s&Iouiden anlangten, in rsIpstt.
boiler Gntfernuns gefulst BON 5riB, ba
mar es Elm reguldres 8rautpaur, baa
ii6 Der Sante uno bem Batter porIteqs
te.
Glie bat ME lpisber @sliiite su mos
bernem SeIoentbum se3sigt.
Sic bate es a6sr aub ni6t n0tbia.
Dus brau9t man benn nod eint
pfeffertiite, ipenn man auf SGnben
getrasen pirb9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-15

-Ye d. Griter @et-Idftsrsiisnbsr:
Sait On Der 5ohter Cures 9ei6dftss
freunoes enoIi6 cine GrtIGrung sss
madt2 3psiter 9eiddftsrsiienOsr
@erIu9t babe i'd es SipaH5ismul, aber
i'd lam t6un mas ih mil, Iobalb it9
mid parm gersoet babe, ipiro's tsin
glntrug, ioubsrn INNER cine - 9ss
I4dftsofferts!
urfa9e uuo 0irtung.
.Saeen sic einmal, ME iinb Sic eis
aentli6 Rabler ssfporoen?" = r0as
1T 10 getommsn: Sd bate mir sinen
fertisen an5us getuuft; BON BEN gins
a.u bic SoIsn bel jsbem Rabpegbeu
INNER a Stiid elm; IdlisBli9 rsibtea
fis nur nod Bis gum ⋼ Ou bab' i'd
mir bait q RaoI suqftauFt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-15
.0p6. bohl=

r0p6. bpd!-
Wleine taumelnbsn BIide fuht.n
nur bas urtbsil: aumSpb! -
Sd sgdte 5uiammen.
Qber mein nddter 6ebdnte mar:
kfer 10 - Oiel 6eFer 10.
Sn mein Rotisbu9 i6rieb ib bintsr
bic 3eilen BON bamuls: nSbr laBt ben
4rmen iduIOis iperOen." limb oa3u
Die DOrte Der iSruu: rurb er mar bod
elm gutter Meni9!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-15

9smiitblid. Ri9ter: .Sit
IoGIsn benz 2eusen eni S9tpeiu6sn g.s
itcbIsn baben; ipie mar has9" = 9lns
aetIaster: ., i'm SeIdmud gang
sut!"
Rad ber 9erIobuEe.
Gr: r5iinfSig 9rdtulatiorsn iino
idon bel mir singesanesn!" - Sic
G9elmiId): .WobI ale Don Sldass.
ssrn9" = Gr: 80 n:iu. aud iisbsn
unosre iinb batei!"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-01

or designedly set in motion or whether
accidental, still the effect is apparent
and if it is the intention to- make rae
ing the main feature at Washingtons
state fair, the commission is of sur
ETY. on the road to it's accomplishment,
for with the diploma ruling alone, it is
only question of a very short time
before there will be shortage of
stockmen who have not won firsts for
two years.
North Yakima is in the center of
one of the finest grain and fruit raising
sections in the world and it's exhibit
of fruits and grains, while not so
large, was of an exceptional nature
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-01

Polled cattle are known in the north
west He is nine years old and has
many premiums to his credit. Dave"
the other Cogswell & Miller bull, will
succeed him.
Ayrshires: There was only one ex-
hibitor of this breed, J. w. elise, of
Redmond, Wash, who showed four
teen head. Mr.. elise, chairman of the
live stock committee of the Alaska
Yukon-Pacific fair in 1909, became a
breeder Of Ayrshires in 1905 and few
words of this gentleman and his cat
tie may not be amiss at this time. His
foundation herd came from among the
pick of the herd of the Kelvin Grove
stock farm, at Scappoose, Oregon, and
numbered several winners of firsts at
Portland last year. Twenty-one head
were added to the herd from the G. H.
McFadden herd, of Bryn Mawr, Pa,
while ten more head were purchased
of S. M Wells G Sons, of Redside
Farm. Newington, Conn. The latest
fourteen head from the pick of east
ern Canada prize winners.
An impartial onlooker at North Yak
ina would be compelled to admit that
lack of competition was in a way
counterbalanced by a top-notch stan
dard of quality in this herd. This be-
ing Mr.. Clise's first year in the show
ring. considerable interest was mani
tested in the placing of the animals
of this one herd, as none had appear
ed against each other before. Drum
modine 8718, heads this herd, assist
ed by Hole House White King. Both
of these bulls are fine in line and
action and descendant from some OF
the best milking strains of Scotland,
where this breed originated.
Two bull calves, Pathfinder of Will
lowmoor and COnqueror of Willow
moor, were shown. Neither was reg
istered but both eligible. An aged COW
Lady Bruce 217O4, was placed close
second to Little Kilmory Lady Jane
1859. Lady Bruce, however, was good
enough to give Prof. Linklater, of the
Washington State College, who judg
ed the cattle, pile of study She is
a superb specimen, was sired by Gold
finder 1885, dam Minnie of Burnside
1908. She was bought of R. r. Ness,
of Howick, ILL.,, and has to her credit
first as yearling at the Pan-American
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-01

where quality was considered. Hous-
ed in the agricultural building and well
arranged, as they were, the exhibit OF
grains, fruits and manufactured prod
ucts were such as to best show the SUI
periority of Washington's products in
these lines and to call for common
dation for those who devoted theil
best efforts to this end.
Next to the agricultural building
was the industrial building, wherein
were to be found more of Washington
manufactured articles, food products,
etc. Monroe and Shelton, of Portland,
were present with an attractive eX-
hibit of Simplex cream separators.
Bates & Edmonds gasoline engines
and Burrell COW milking machines.
This display was in charge of Mr.. H.
S. Shelton, a member of the firm, who
explained in detail the construction,
principle and arrangement of his
goods Exhibits were also made OF
the U. S., Sharples, Empire and De-
Laval separators. Each was housed
in it's own booth and each in charge Of
a competent salesman.
The H. L. Keats Auto Co., of Port
land, northwest agents for the Olds
gasoline engines, had most attrac-