davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18

Cockerel-Mrs. Elliott Evans, Phoe-
nix. second.
Cockerel-Mrs. Elliott Evans. Phoe-
nix third.
Pullet-Mrs. Elliott Evans, Phoenix.
first.
Pullet-Mrs Elliott Evans. Phoenix.
second.
Pullet-Mrs. Elliott Evans, Phoenix.
third.
Pen-Nrs. Elliott Evans. Phoenix,
first.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18
Rose Comb White Leqhorns

Cock-Ozark Poultry Yards. Phoenix.
first. -
Cock-A. II. Davidson. Phoenix. sec
ond.
Hen-Ozark Poultry Yards. Phoenix.
first.
Hen-A II. Davidson. Phoenix. sec
ond.
Hen-Herbert St. Claire. Phoenix.
third.
Pullet-Ozark Poultry Yards. Phoe
nix. first.
Pullet-Ozark Poultry Yards. Phoe-
nix. second.
Pullet-A. H. Davidson. Phoenix.
third.
Pen-Ozark Poultry Yards. Phoenix.
first.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18
POULTRY DEPARTMENT
c. 3. WOOD, Superintendent
Barred Plymouth Rocks

Cock-Wm. Goodwin. Tempe. first.
Hen-Wm. Goodwin. Tempe. second
Hen-Ozark Poultry Yards. Phoenix
first.
Hen-Ozark Poultry Yards. Phoenix
third.
Cockerel-Ozark Poultry Yards.
Phoenix. first.
Cockerel-V. \. Vanderhoof. Scotts-
dale, third.
COckerel-J. r. Bradshaw. Phoenix,
second.
Pullet-J. r. Bradshaw. Phoenix.
first.
Pullet-V. \. Vanderhoof. Scottsdale,
second.
Pullet-V. \. Vanderhoof. Scottsdale.
third.
Pen-Robert Bivin. Phoenix. first.
Pen-Robert Bivin. Phoenix. second
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18

COck-Harry Hughes, Phoenix. first.
Cockerel-Mrs. c. c. Carrier. Phoe-
nix. second.
Hen-Harry Hughes. Phoenix. first.
Cock-Joe Bush. Phoenix. first.
COck-Harry Hughes, Phoenix. sec
ond.
Pullet-Mrs. c. c. Carrier. Phoenix.
first.
Pullet-Harry Hughes. Phoenix. sec
ond.
Pullet-JOe Bush Phoenix. third.
Pen-Harry Hughes. Phoenix, first.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18

Hen-Ira Moore. Glendale. second
Hen-Ira Moore. Glendale, third.
Pullet-Ira Moore. Glendale, first
Pullet-Ira Moore. Glendale. second
Pullet-Ira Moore. Glendale. third.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18
Silver Laced Wyandottes.

Cooke. O Brown. Phoenix. first.
Hen-George Gilmore. Phoenix. first
Hen-Wm. Goodwin. Tempe. third.
Hen-D. c. Warren. Phoenix. second
Cockerel-Mrs. G. +. Tannehill
Phoenix. first.
Cockerel-George Gilmore. Phoenix.
second.
Cockerel-C. q. Brown. third.
Pullet-Wm. Goodwin. Tempe. first.
Pullet-Wm. Ross. Mesa, third.
Pullet-C. q. Brown. Phoenix. sec
ond.
Pen-C. O. Brown, Phoenix. first.
Pen-George Gilmore. Phoenix. sec
ond.
Pens. o. Stewart. Mesa, third.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18
Buff leuhorns.

Cock-Sidell q Brown. Phoenix.
COck-Ozark Poultry Yards. Phoenix.
third.
Cock-Wm. Goodwin. Tempe second.
Cock-Mrs. C. c. Donnelley. Phoenix
first.
Hen-Mrs. G.. c. Donnelly. Phoenix.
first.
Hen-Wm. Goodwin. Tempe. third.
Hen-Ozark Poultry Yards. Phoenix.
second.
Cockerel-Joe Bush Phoenix. first.
Cockerel-Mrs. G. G. Donnelly.
Phoenix. second.
Cockerel-F. VI. Sidell. Phoenix.
third.
Pullet-Ozark Poultry Yards. Phoe-
nix, first.
Pullet-Ozark Poultry Yards. Phoe-
nix, second.
Pullet-Mrs. C. c. Donnelly. Phoenix.
third.
Pen-Ozark Poultry Yards, Phoenix.
third.
Pen-Mrs. G. C. Donnelly. Phoenix.
second.
Pen.-Wm. Goodwin. Tempe. first
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18
White Plymouth Rocks.

Cock-OZark Poultry Yards. Phoe
nix. first.
Hen-Ozark Poultry Yards. Phoenix.
second.
Hen-Ozark Poultry Yards. Phoenix
third.
Cockerel-OZark Poultry Yards
Phoenix. first.
Cockerel-J. W. Forney. Glendale.
second.
Cockerel-P. II. Moore. Phoenix.
third.
Pullet-P. II. Moore. Phoenix. first.
Pullet-J. W. Forney, Glendale, Sec
ond.
Pullet-Ozark Poultry Yards. Phoe-
nix, third
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18
Eavorelles.

Cock-Ozark Poultry Yards. PhOe-
nix. first.
Hen-Ozark Poultry Yards. Phoenix.
first.
Hen-Ozark Poultry Yards. Phoenix.
second.
Hen-Ozark Poultry Yards. Phoenix.
third.
Pullet-OZark Poultry Yards, Phoe-
nix. first.
Pullet-Ozark Poultry Yards. Phoe-
nix, second.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18
Pit Game Bantams.

Pair-C. NJ Higgins. Phoenix. first.
Pair-Anna Boston. Phoenix. second.
Pair-Joc Bush. Phoenix. third.
Bird-Anna Boston. Phoenix. Special.
Cockerel-Wm. Goodwin. Tempe.
first.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18
Suineas White.

Pair-JOe Bush. Phoenix. first.
Pair-Alice NJ. Sayre. Phoenix, sec
ond.
Pearl.
Pair-N w Wood. Phoenix. first.
Pairr-David Brenninger. Phoenix.
third
Pair. V. \. VanderhoOf. Scottsdalc.
second.
Chks-V. a. Vanderhocf. Scottsdale.
Special.
Chks-N. W Wood. Phoenix. Spec
ial.
Blue.
Pair. ". FOrney. Glendale. first
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18
lakenvelders.

Cock-F W. Wilson. Phoenix. first
Cockerel-F. W. Wilson. Phoenix.
first.
Hem. w Wilson. Phoenix, first.
Pullet-F. w. Wilson, Phoenix.
first.
Pullet-F W. Wilson, Phoenix.
second.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18
Rose Comb, Rhode Island Reds

Cock-Wm. Goodwin. Tempe. first
Cock-Wm. Ross, Mesa, second.
Cockerel-Herert St. Claire. Phoe-
nix. first.
COckerel-Wm. Ross. Mesa. second
Cockerel-F'loyd Marlar, Phoenix.
third.
Pullet-Floyd Marian. Phoenix. first.
Pullet-Floyd Marian, Phoenix Sec
ond.
Pullet-Herbert ST. Claire. Phoenix.
third.
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds.
Cock Mrs. Webster Street, Phoenix.
first.
Cock-E. F. Leonard, Phoenix. Sec
ond
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18

Cock Joe Bush. Phoenix. first.
Hen-Joe Bush, Phoenix, second.
Hen-Joe Bush. Phoenix. third.
Hen-Jeff Heard. Phoenix. first
Pullet-Jeff Heard, Phoenix. first.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18

Pair. w Forney. Glendale. first
Pair. W. Forney. Glendale, sec
ond.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18

Cock-Ira Moore. Glendale, first.
Cockerel-Ira Moore. Glendale. first.
Hen-Ira Moore, Glendale, first.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18

Single Comb Brown leghorns.
Cock-Calladale Poultry Farm, Tenn
ipe. first.
Cock-Calladale Poultry Farm. Tenn
pe. third.
Cock-OzarR Poultry Yards. Phoenix.
lsecond.
Hen-Ozark Poultry Yards. Phoenix,
lsecond.
Hen-Ozark Poultry Yards. Phoenix.
third.
Hen-Ozark Poultry Yards, Phoenix.
first.
Cockerel-Henry Orme. Phoenix.
third.
cockerel-Henry Orme. Phoenix.
second.
Cockerel-Ozark Poultry Yards.
Phoenix. first.
Pallet-Calladale Poultry Farm.
Tempe. fiyst.
Pullet-Ozark Poultry Yards. Phoe
nix, second.
Pullet-Andrew Quist c'Arizona
Queen pullet-cockery plumage) Al
hambra Special.
Pullet-Calladale Poultry Farm,
Tempe. third.
Pen-Calladale Poultry Farm. Tenn
pc. second.
Pullet-Ozark Poultry Yards, Phoe-
nix. first.
Pen-Henry Orme. Phoenix. third.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18
Buff Cochin Bsntams.

Pair-Ozark Poultry Yards. Phoenix.
first
Pair-Ozark Poultry Yards. Phoenix.
third.
Pair-David Brenninger. Phoenix.
second.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18
Black Minorcas,

Cock-D. c. Warren. Phoenix. first
Cock-OZark Poultry Yards, Phoenix.
third
Cocks. o. Stewart. Mesa. second.
Cockerel-D. c. Warren. Phoenix,
third.
Observation-Disclosures Poultry Farm.
Tempe. first.
Cockerel--Calladale Poultry Farm.
Tempe. second.
Hen-D. C. Warren. Phoenix, first.
Hen-Ozark Paultry Yards. Phoenix.
second.
Hen-Wm. Goodwin. Tempe. third.
Pullet-D. c. Warren. Phoenix. sec
ond.
Pullet-W. G. Percy. ALEXANDRIA. first.
Pullet-Calladale Poultry Farm.
Tempe. third.
PEND. c. Warren. Phoenix. first.
White Minoreas
Cock-Mrs. c. c. Carrier. Phoenix,
Cock-Sidell & Brown. Phoenix.
second.
Cockerel-Mrs. c. c. Carrier, Phoe-
nix. first.
COckerel-Sidell 4 Brown, Phoenix.
second
Pullet-Mrs. c. c. Carrier, Phoenix,
third.
Pullet-Sidell & Brown, Phoenix
first.
Pullet-Sidell & Brown, Phoenix.
second.
Pen-Sidell & Brown, Phoenix. first.
White Face Black Spanish.
Cockerel-Mrs. Elliott Evans, Phoe-
nix, first.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18
Blue AndaIusians.

Ozark Poultry Yards. Phoenix. first
Cock. W. Forney. Glendale. third.
Cock-Joe Bush. Phoenix, second.
Hen-Joe Bush. Phoenix, second.
Hen-Ozark Poultry Yards. Phoenix.
third.
Hem w. Forney, Glendale. first.
Pullet-J. W. Forney. Glendale, first
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18

Black Breasted Red Game.

Hen-Mrs. C. C. Carrier, Phoenix
first.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18
White Wyandottes.

White Wyandottes.
Cock-Ozark Poultry Yards. Phoenix.
second.
Cock-Wm. Ross. Mesa. first.
Hen-Mrs. Stanley Howard. Phoenix.
second
Hen-D. c. Warren. Phoenix. first.
Hen-D. c. Warren. Phoenix. third
Cockerel-Mrs. Stanley Howard.
Phoenix, third.
Cockerel-Mrs. Stanley Howard.
Phoenix. second.
Cockerel-D. c. Warren. Phoenix
first
Pullet-Wm. Ross. Mesa, first.
Puilet-D. c. Warren. Phoenix.
second.
Pullet-D. c. Warren. Phoenix. third
Pen-OZark Poultry Yards. Phoenix
first
Pen-Mrs. Stanley Howard. Phoenix,
second.
Pen-W. 6. Percy. Alhambra. third.
Buff Wyandottes.
Pullet-John W. Hagerlund. Mesa,
first
Pullet-John W. Hagerlund. Mesa.
second.
Pullet-JOhn W. Hagerlund, Mesa
third.
Best Colored and Best Shaped Cock.
Ribbons offered by Buff Wyandotte
Club.
Cock. W. Hagerlund. Mesa. Win
ner
Best Shaped Puilet.
Pullet-J. w. Hagerlund. Mesa, Win
ner
Best CoIored PulIet.
Pullet-J. W. Hagerlund. Mesa. Win
ner
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18
Houdans.

Cock-FrancisJ. Coyle. Phoenix. first
Hen-Francis ]. Coyle. Phoenix
first.
Pullet-JOe Bush, Phoenix, first.
Pullet-JOe Bush. Phoenix, second.
Pullet-Joe Bush. Phoenix, third.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18
White langshans.


Hen-Joe Bush, Phoenix, first.
Hen-Joe Bush, Phoenix. second.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18

Hen-E. F. Leonard. Phoenix, first.
Hen-Joe Bush, Phoenix, third.
Hen-Joe Bush. Phoenix. second.
Cockerel-Joe Bush Phoenix. third.
Cockerel-E. +. Leonard, Phoenix
second.
Cockerel-Charles II. Friend, Mesa.
first.
Pullet-E. +. Leonard, Phoenix.
second.
Pullet-E. r. Leonard. Phoenix. first.
Pullet-Jaspar Scrivener, third.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18

Cockerel-P. II. Moore. Phoenix
first.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18
Silver Duekwinq Bantams.

Pullet-Wm. Goodwin. Tempe. first
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18
liqht Brahma.

Hen-David Brenninger, Phoenix,
first.
Hen-David Brenninger, Phoenix.
second.
Hen-David Brenninger. Phoenix.
third.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18
SWEEPSTAKE MEDALS.

Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Winner-Robert Bivins. COops 1856,
49,, 154, 3I3. 374.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18
White Plymouth Rocks

Winner-Ozark Poulty Yards. CoOpS
2S7. 2Ss. 2s2. 29s. 299. All.
CONTINUED on page 81
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18

Rose Comb Brown leehorns
Pullet-Harry Hughes. Phoenix.
first.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18

Very nice quality of fancy mixture,
mostly grays. a color that is all
service. Trimmed in harmOnizing
braid and buttons. Il very stylish
garment to buy at the price.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18
Gailowsys.

Donald T Mcqueen made a display
of the cattle from the Galloway ranch
near Mesa, the animals shown being
three-months-old calf that weighs
AS pounds. which is way up in the
figures for a baby. This youngster
looks like a young black buffalo and its
hair is as long as that Of a goat. The
mother of the calf is shown as well as
two other cows and couple Of calves
and the big bull which heads the herd.
This ranch took everything in its
classes
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18
Mountain View Farm.

The Mountain View farm also had a
fine display in the swine department
which was treated but hastily and this
opportunity is taken to. refer to the
prize boar that is surely worth favor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18
Best SHAPED PuIlet.
Best CoIored PulIet.

Pullet-J. w. Hagerlund. Mesa. Win
ner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18
Alhambra Holstein Herd.

The first exhibit at the north end of
the cattle stalls was that Of II. Rem
aud. proprietor of the Ahambra Hol-
stein Friesian farm. He exhibits a
fine matured bull. young bull. sew
eral cows and a few head Of young
stock This farm has taken most ev-
erything in sight in its classes at pre-
vious fairs and has a liberal allow
anca this Xear
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18
PARTRIDGE Mandates.

l. Pullet-J. W. Hagerlund, Mesa Win
ner
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18
Collars

Embroidered Linen Collars. can be
worn with wooden, silk or linen
waists, several styles including the
new croosbar effects. Doc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18

The cattle show this year was
good one, but very similar 10 that of
last year in that few beside the large
breeders offered any stock. The small
owner somehow has not vet become
interested TO an appreciate extent.
fearing to compete with the larger
breeders for fear he cannot make
creditable showing in numbers. There
Is no reason for this except that il
takes time to overcome this natural
fear. The exhibit is under the super
intendencv OF 4. c. Queen.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-07-27
TROLLEY SLEEPERS FOR FARM
Frs.
Running Through Corn Belt and Prov.
ina Bio Success.

Sleeping on the trolley cars while
gliding through the corn belt country
OF Illinois is growing popular and the
experiment the Mckinley line made OF
installing sleeping car service between
East st. Louis and Decatur, H.. will
no doubt prove an attractive feature
Of this translate service.
Trolley lines have tried to run Sleep
ing cars before, with only moderate
success. principally because the routes
were not long enough. In Indiana 1t
was tried on line where patrons
could scarcely get forty winks before
being awakened at the end of the
line
The Mckinley service leaves East St.
Louis at midnight and reaches Spring.
field at half-past four o'clock in the
morning. Four hours sleep and being
put Off the car in the cold gray dawn
does not appeal to patrons OF the road.
SO the car rolls on a siding and re-
mains until eight O'Clock. Then the
Springfield passengers are routed out,
while passengers for Decatur or inter-
mediate points are allowed to dream
on. From Springfield to Decatur the
time is about an hour and a half, SO
the passengers for that point reach
their destination at half-past nine.
The advantages the trolley sleeper
has over the sleeper with which the
travelling public are more familiar are
many. The price of a berth on the
trolley is 81, half the price OF the
other, but the berth is not intended for
two. and no two persons OF proportions
characteristic Of those bred in the corn
belt OF Illinois are likely to try more
than once to reduce expenses by occu-
plying the same berth. The furnishings
of the car are fully up to the standard,
the woodwork being of mahogany. The
ten sections of the car are arranged in
compartments, not SO large as the COM
partments of a Mann boudoir car
New York Herald.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-07-27

traffic IN the streets is max
ing i. more difficult each year
to keep enough of these men
on hand. They are continually
being hurt, if not fatally injured, and
a constant change in drivers works
bad results with the horses. Green
men with good nerve" make the best
drivers. They must like horses and
become the animals masters Then
they are taught to swing corners and
cross a track. Next they get the job
of assistant driver, and when their SUI
perior gets hurt the berth is vacant for
them. Veterans say transfers and
draymen lack the nerve" and dash of
the trained green hand The city lad
knows too well the dangers he is up
against to make him daring enough
in crowded street, and as time is
everything in answering an alarm, too
cautious drivers are not wanted Here
is a position the country boy can fill,
and the best drivers in the city come
from the country. Some of them come
direct from the ''old country too.
Downtown, where vehicles take to
the sidewalks to get out of the fire.
mems way, is a yellow haired lad from
the country. He comes from one of
the Oldest families in the state, and is
a driver of a fire patrol wagon. To see
him going up Broadway, bareheaded
in the coolest winters day, with bare
hands and his team at full jump
through the thick of the MONDAY traf-
fic, makes one feel the excitement Of
the life and cease to wonder why men
like it. He takes care of his horses,
his harness, and his wagons, too. All
that is a part of his labor. The fire.
mans life is not without its hum-drum
toll and monotonous drudgery.-New
York Evening Post
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-07-27
Largest Leather Belt.

In the equipment of the Dempsey
Lumber Company's new sawmill at
Tacoma, Wash, is the largest single
leather belt in the world 1t is 81 in
ches in width, three-ply in thickness
and weighs just 2300 pounds.
The belt is ia feet long. 1t took
the centres of the hides of 225 steers
to make it and each piece of this
leather was separately stretched be-
fore being placed in the belt. In put
ting the belt together no pegs, rivets
or fastenings Of any kind We're used
except cement of the best quality, and
the plies were cemented together I'M
der hydraulic pressure of $50 TONS
WOodcraft.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-07-27
Not Herself"

A Baltimore woman who had "a per.
feet treasure of cook" was Mortified
recently when Maggie came to her
saying:
PHASE, mum, I'm givin' We a wakes
notice"
why, Maggie" exclaimed the lady
of the house, this is surprise!
Aren't you satisfied here? Do you
hope to better yourself?"
well, no, num-" responded Maggie.
"'Tis not exactly that. The fact is.
mum, I'm goin to get married. -Har
per's Weekly.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-07-27

2o4s4, oae Of Tie Kerlin violin.
"s's IT talay. s
By rade Mr.. Karlin was F..
eT- Ia His early days he had y
49, 4 singing school ii Juniara 81 "
", Pa where lie was born and rs e's1
W. ue sang 81 whistled br r's1
He spent mnst OF his life in f,.,
and frait raising.
The people Of Delphi tell son,.
'efeSIn& stories If the love - :
farmer fiddle maker for strin
stfuments. For years it has
customary for travelling musician. /
appear in Delphi. They belona /
bands Of medicine ami other yeDS.l
here generally is a man who l.nS
no" to handle a violin. Mr. Essr]
Nhen he happened to be in ,o,1
"ollii get closer and closer II n
hddIer, watching his every movams
aud apparently would catch ars1
sound. When the player would s,]
AIS tune kerlin would reach m 70 d
owner ana ask him to allow him
examine the Instrument. and ~
me farmer would spend quarter
an hoir examining it with eyidal
pleasure.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-07-27
THE DEMAND FOR TECHN,c,A,
Young Men Scientifically Trair
Much Needed Now.

In view Of the general impressid
mat the professions are greatly ors
crowded, 1t is surprising to learn +b|
some of the leading railroads in ~
country are finding much dificr-
III securing properly qualified voupI
men to fill subordinate positions d
the engineering staff. One road
particular has recently gone so far
TO make the fact known in the NJ,
lie press, and to invite communics
ton from young men who have passei
through technical schools and posses
the necessary qualifications to enabl.
them to commence work as rodmeu
and chainmen. or do the simpler Il
strumCntal work connected with IL
construction and maintenance of :
roads. 1t was further stated thatI
remuneration would be sufficient i,
enable these men to maintain then
selves at once in decency and CON
fort, and that for those who SHOWED
aptitude and application there was
reasonable expectation of early pro
motion. Further evidence of the e.
cellent opening afforded by the pres
ent industrial activity is found b
that fact that, in one Of the leadin.
tor &c hn
cry member of the graduating class
Of 1906 had secured an appointmen.
some months before the close Of ths
college year. The demand for tech
nicaly-qualitied men in railroad woFl
has unquestionably been stimulate
by the recognition of the fact thai
the increase in the capacity AMI
weight of the motive power and rot
ing stock and the demand for mO'l
intelligent supervision due to the u
PRODUCTION of electric traction
steam roads. is rendering it deslrahs
that no. only the engineering depaf'
ment, but also those which have
do with the maintenance and opera
ton of the road, should be run by mel
with sufficient technical knoWledss
with sufficient training in natufa
science to enable them to eXercis
a more intelligent oversight OF tnea
departments than is possible IN 'l
case of men whose theoretical know
edge is bounded by the limits OF
common school education.
In this connection it is gratifying
to note that there is IN successor
operation in this State railway Tram
ing school under the supervisor
practical railroad men, in when 'a7
students are put through a couls
designed to prepare them speclflcaI
for employment in the various depa',
ments under which the cohlpiicd",
oneration of our railroads is carfS'
on. Without casting any diSpai's'
ment upon the many able men VIM
from humble positions on our iaA
roads have risen to stations ol s'ea
trust and responsibility, We De''',
that The complicated problems lA"'
ed in the operation OF great i'io's
railroad system have rendered y ~
only desirable but imperative
the heads of those departments Va"
have 20 do with the mcchallc"'
clements Of ID"
should be graduates OF 'ecnna
schools or members of the ehsi"V
ing profession. To make saen "a d n n
a general one Wollld, al'e' :,
be merck to apply ready p,
riDle which. for many decades =. y;
been followed upon he Penhssn@ .,
Railroad system, whose la'e -,
guishcd head, President Cassa't III
!, civil engineer who had risen
steady gradations from foun'8A
American
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-07-27
Not BY the Blackstone.

The newly elected meanest man in
Indianapolis is clerk of one of the
superior courts, who sent the page of
his court to one of the other court.
rooms in search of copy of the "un-
written law. "-Indianapolis News.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-07-27
Two of a klno.

Rustic-Well, Miss, | De Ian a
ed vi the way o that ere 1sn'' '''
that I be, w.t. 10 I'M
Parsons Daugnter-"n'
Carver? ~. noon 81
Rnstic-The ovid fool has oeen =. :
tim there fur the last six nouns
hasn't caught nothln. A. sd
Parsons Daughter-Ho" ~
Ano" r, hoo a-yatchin' O. be "
whole time--Punch.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-07-27

Eight trained oarsmen pul rs:
,oa+ exert about two horsepo"'''
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-04-18

NATURALLY from year to year
many changes IN the citizens and
business enterprises OF a city
and it's surroundings take place
and there often occurs times
when these changes become
more frequent and marked than
usual. Washburn is in the
midst of one of these changes,
particularly so in the changing
of citizens. Many of our citizens
are following the Pacific coast
will-o'- the wisp while others are
going north and south, Mean
while. for every resident we lose
there comes a far-sighted, care
full homeseeker. who sees the
worth of this Northern Wiscon-
sin region and the advantages it
possesses over other communi-
ties. He is content to pay a
good price for our real estate
and come and settle among us.
These new Corners are from
Minnesota. Southern Wisconsin,
Kansas and Nebraska. The
seasons building operations too,
particularly among the farmers:
promises to be more extensive
than usual. It looks like a new
era of prosperity.