davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-14
Gpicph s. Nieman, ien.

Nicmart, icu., ~geliebter @attc bon 56ercie gIies
man, 9ebpreiel @ottGeifer.. i'm guler bon n
2abrcn. Sic 8ecroigun9 iinbet 9ienitaa, ben
70. Snnuar, S lbr Nornitta0s, hon ieiner LETT
iel gSobning, Gr. 1900, Yattcrbsgoeflle, aus
Ttnlt, ltno bNnn mad Der bL. 9reu5sairde. 100
cine |teatiemsAIciic fit oas SeiI fcincr SeeIe
rclchrirt lnirh. GELD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-14
MiQia1n &. Suufcl.

IS Itar0 an 10. Sunlar 1907 @iniam q.
Gmnicl I'M Ilter bon 28 Snbren. ~geliebicr Sat
fe bon Murp z. SuntcT. 9cb. @e6cr. ullo Sogt
bon Sobn u. nno Der berlturbeuen WinrD u.
SurteI. Die 8eerotqmn9 ftlbet @ienta0, pen
len lSu6nlng, Mr. 1929. 9torosGaroIinesg traBe,
an3 Itnit. SeierIihe Gcnuienl.Sodmeite tIir
oa5 Sell ieiner Seele I'm 8 llbr in Der 81.
0~atrids.Gir1e. 8criuanote unb 5reultoe Der
SomiIic iino a6tingSoou eineeInoe1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-14

X u u y ! Ky UClr SD " u w
Dob mir ouf ben @enuB elmer Oeltts
ifelt SbeotcrDoritcuung baben Der
5i6ten miilien. Scutc 9(beno lit Nun
ultlerem Geuti6tbum enoli6 mteoer
cinmol @elegenbeit gcboten i'm
n2prif" Gin Oeuti6eS 2uitipiel IL!
bcutld)er Iuffiibrnng 5n 9enleBen,
Sran5 Don Sdontbon's un0 &oppel-
@liel0'S n&enoiiionce." Gle bcltell
ar1ftc pom n9euti6cn Gbcotcr" III
philadelphia trcten BARN ouf. In
iere Geuti6en meroen iid fir Den
ieItcnen &6eotergcnlB ourd) 5obi'
reid)en 9ciud) crfenntlid 5eigcn.
Ter nOeutide 2iebcr.
fron5," scr GlteIte @eianguerein gtclu,
Yorf's, Dot lcbtcn Somltag icinen
60. @eburtStog oitrd Elm groBcs 9ons
5ert mo Elm 9onfctt gefcicrt.
Gle 9 ngcri II & m III a
Galpc lit bon ocn Barrier @eri6ten
lucgen GOntraftbrud) 5ltr 3oDlung Ell
ner OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bon 1900
Collars, ioiuie bon 600 Collars Sd)o.
ocneriob an Sen Smpreiiorio S6iirs
mann ucrurtbeilt nor0en.
Of . a II
oiesmol wciBe @cibno1tcn. Ger
Sbneefoa mor 10 Itnrf, OoB 8. 9. in
Der Nbon Ser Shnee bis 81 10 SUB
bod lag. 6oit it gan5 GcutidlonO
botte Der gepoltige Shnccioa groBc
Gerfcbrsitorltngen sur 6olge.
Sn Ncu It obt 4. s.. $. an6
iiutgit Oie Generals eriammllng be3
.SercinS fir GolfsGeiIItGtten" in Scr
Yfol5 itott. Sc tuliroc beidloiicll, nit
eiltcm Soltenollfpono BON 100000
Otorf oic bereitS beItebcnOe 2ungcn-
@eillt6tte in Honn6erg bcocltteno 3li
crtpeitern, mo 5pei meitere @ene-
i~ungS6eimc, zines fir MGnner, boS
anbcrc fir 6railen, 81 cr6oltcn. Ser
&oitcnonidlog muroe auf cine bolbe
Wtinion Wnrf feltgeiebt.
cStaotNem :0 D tt Ian
oen 9au eineS nellen Suiti5-SoloIteS.
-
@roBer Stpls notiirlid, mie man
bon NeiuzYorf erludrten bari. 0rci
StrnBen,W epicrtc 5tpiiden Der IA.
StroBe, llnionsS quare, II. StraBc
'ltn0 Srping.Eluce iollen iiir Den 9oll
%criporben merocit, lnO Die Soften beS
gollgriunoeS ollcin linO aitf ncull
Wilioncn Collars pernnidloot. Sin
groBortigcr Suiti5-Eoloit; Die Suits
aber, Die BARN geiibt merocn ioQ,
miro llttl fem Soor Better lein, mic inn
often @erittsgeb6ube.
.,, Sic 9ranntmein 9ren'
her geben iid) sic groBte Wtii6e, bcn
Observation-Disclosures 81 ii6cr5c1tgell, BOB
nid)t Ocnt S6nappS, lpic or aus ben
9rcnncrcicn fontmt, Der Nontclt
o8bisfep" 9cbiibrt, ionOcrn crit bent
Stoffe, ser ans Ser Gcrmiidung ic.
ncS rcillen 9rcnncrcieS fnoppicS nit
ouerlei barmpollcn ober barmloicl1
Gbenifalicn berporgegongen lit, Sc
baltelt iic Gedt, 10 iinb lie ooourdj
ser Iotbmenoigfeit cntboben, inter
Dem @eicb gcgcn Die Serfdlidlut1
Don 2ebenSmittcln ouf @bisfcp-S lo
id)ell ge,loll Die Stoffc ~a,f5dblen 81
miiiicn, aus wcldcn Der Snbalt Scr
betrefiel,ocn Slold)cn beItebt. Ser
Observation-Disclosures lit o6cr nift &C.
uei1t, oorollf bercin 81 faner, oenr
or iueiB OoB ecrabe cine itrengc Gon-
trole iibcr u8biSfep" notbig lit, Dos
@olt Dor Ioicn-Gcrgiitungcn 5li
idiibert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-14
Tricoridl Ehramn,.

IS ftarb am II. 5annor 1897 Sriebrid
Sdlrantni, G~elicbter @1tte bon gli9liin
Sdlrunin, I'M Yltcr bon 80 Sabrell 0 Wionatei
mo If Gdgcn. Die Neeroi8ung finoet Sicu.
itag, ben 10. Saliinr, , llbr giadntittd9s, bon
ieiner IeBten QSobnuItg, 9ir. 2532, -6oitcrsgoe..
aus itatt. gciictIl1a uut Dem Sniranlel5s
Sricbbpfe Al Qafrubiue. u3-15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-14
Snoicn crfuadvt.

GnOc Ge5ember lit in aolfllttu Der
in0iide Acknowledgement crofinct
lpor0cn, 5u Dem lid itbcr 10000 Sbeil-
ncbmcr eingeiunOen bottcn. 9tc
Stimmmng, mcld)c IN Den &crbanb-
Iun9cn 81 Sage gctrctcn, bot in Der
en0Iii6en Ereiic groBc &|eritilumulg
bcrpor9eruieu mo mllB Scr 2onooner
Hcgierung Nnlnb 5ur 9eiorgniB &C.
ben, 0enn Oic geiitig mo politiif) reg
Iurnen &r0ftc, sic o1lf Dem GongreB
OuS @ort fiibreuL %Itellcn olS critic
6orOcrung bic @elu6brung elmer &C.
iuiiicn Sel6ltitanoigfeit fir ibr Cams.
Ger &r0iiOcnt oeS GorlgreIies, GoOo6
Anproii Der ieiner5eit ais erIter Sn=
bier in 0ns britiide Harloment &C.
iuGblt nltrOe, perIangt fur5 unO bin
Dig, OoB Den Sn0iern ols britii6cn
llntertDanen SOS Hedlt ser SelbIts
rcgicrung bcmiuiqt iperoc. Gr erns
pfobl cine frdftige Igltotion uno
id)Iug Dor, cincn oroBen 6on0 3u
Observation-Disclosures SIT beid)oIien.
0ieic 0clomittel iolltcn ba5lt benlltt
pcroen, rc6cfunoige MGnncr nod
allen 3beilen Snoicn'S 81 ifiden, illil
Dem &olfe in Ser Sprod)e oeS 2anoeS
flor 5l MAIDEN, iuelde Hedtc lie ais
britilde llntertboncn perlangen forr=
ten. 3u gleid)cr 3eit ioItcn aId 9c.
monotc 8eoner nod England gei6ift
merben, Inn Die Sahe Snoien'S III
enqlii6en 8oIfSperiommllin9en 5u
forOern. Ser engliid)c GremierzWfis
hitter Campbell 9annermon habe Sen
Nltsiprltd) gctbon, onB cine CUTE Re-
gicrun9 niemols 0ie Selbltregicrllng
zines @olfeS erIetcn fonne. Cen 9all'
crn &uBlanO'S iei bon Dem groBtcll
9llitofratcn Ser @elt cine Gltmu be-
miQigt lporben, ltnb eS lei Scr cngli-
id)e Yremriermliltiitcr Gelueicn, Scr boS
@ort mlsgciprodJcn babe: Sic Git
ma lit to0t; lang lebc Ole 9uma!"
Gbira i'm Often mo Ecrlicn i'm @a.
item uon 9liien ieien I'M @rma6en
begriffcn ru10 Sapon lei bcrcitS ooQ'
itdnOia erlpoGt, GnBlonO fGr1pfe fir
ieilte Emancipation. Die erp0bltten
20noer Ieicn ollc 3eipotcnldnoer. @ic
lei es oo moglihL baB Die freien Dir.
ger 0cs britil6zinoiid)cn &eifcs, Die
81 Den crIten Gipiliiatnren ser @clt
gcbort 1Gtteil, nod meiter eilltnt &c
~lpotisrllS u%nteriuorfen blicben? Gr,
Der &ebner, ~per5lpeifIc ni6t. ct babe
Den @eilt Scr Sreibeit, Der Die li6ero-
len StaatSmGnner bon Deutc erfiine,
bcpboftet lino oarauS sic Soffnlrng
ge5ogcn, ooB oas Groc oeS i6lc6ten
SpItenS uno sic Morgenrot6e elmer
rchtfndBigen llro liberolen Bolitif
Der Srcibeit lrb Sclbltrcgierung fir
Snoicn bcporItebc.
IieicS Grluahen beS nationolcll
ltno politii6en Settles III SnOien lit
feline o%ngenebnle llebcrraidung fiir
Die 2orooner Hcgierung. 9urd bic
Siege Sopon's ii6er &llBlanbc lit bos
Nationolgefiibl Der Snber madtig
olrgcrcet moroen. Der 3rong l1od)
SelbitIt1nbi9feit ober menigitens
nof Sclbltregicrune lit bon Sobr gil
So6r it1rfcr geworber, lno piellcibt
lit Die 3eit ni6t mcbr fern, tuo fir
England an Steae Scr iriiden 6roge
Die iltoiide tritt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-14
WarD @nntcrman.

IS Iiur0 AM 70. Snnuar 1907 Marb G,an.
tcrHnn, gclicbte Satin oce beritorbelien 6tnnf
SllItcrnIl!t, i'm 80. Sabre ibre5 2ebcrS. Ser
ipanote mo Srelnbc iilo 16tungsooa citgeIas
oeu. Der @ecroiaIng am Mittipurl, ben 10. Sas
MAR, l;adntitiGgs = llbr, BON Iralcr6aufe,
9tr. $40, 9SeitsgarresGtr ans bcidnuobReIl.
O4-lGl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-14
0ntc Snrnt.

IS itarb am 10. Sunuar 1907 in Gbicagoa
Sus, aatc 5urnt, a~eborene Sogel, Satin oorI
Set Is. Sanlur. > ll1r gia6rtitla9S. bon Der
QSubnung ibres Brllocrs. Sru. @biltp u. To9ell,
Jun, Gr, 434, BcftsGontuun sStrabe, aus it1tt.
@eifebura p%rioatinl aif Der "aonoon Sart ee'
metern". t4-l5)'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-14
Qpuiie G1riitinc Sbprn.

IS ItarO out ~. 5unuur 1907. 1aG llbr Dior
gems, in Der gSobiit9 ibrcr 1o6ter, 6rar
9oniic G%ibriNinc s6prn. gcGorcnc 8r6iicL, gStit.
le bon Seilirid) 36prn, I'M FILTER bon 10 Sab
rem. sic Bcerbieuti9 iinbet Mluntag, Bad
mitidg . llbr, bon Der obi9eii gSobnllii9. aus
itntt G3-i4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-14

gtabfirt 1880. ..fe
Wilbelin $. 8einbarSt
ar. 2o2t. ep.gaIttmore.etrah
Neiu.g)orf claiiide HrudIbanber,
p9ue ycber,
gnd 9art.8~ i'ganoer,
,pe(d,e mic rotten, tebft bet'm gnben ntft.
9icfelbcn ltnb bon aIen ger5ten bcfteitS
etnptpbIen.
Or b~erfcrtiat aiif geiieIIlng linb bat aif aaaer:
Sd)nltc rbdrorr, thtertetbsbtnoen
Weide nnS SufJfiKen.Y rndbdnber,
70 arrangirt. bnb feife aeebrten aunoeg be-
items ~3uirieoen eeiteIlt itnb.
Mne Drlt6binoer. Danodaer iinb Snftrli'
ours Gau6erIfe iino Neite angefcrttet.
Tir Tan,en Iiub 3ipimcr
unter glufi1i bon Wlao. Heilttdrot borbattbet.
$40. 9eIepbon Gourtloro 1854.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-14

@ei6aHsRbrsr 9. ". 6siuS, @OtHuuS:
q. & y. 121 @ 8aIbrooL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-14
Gurrainc.

Mafcrtih Harfartis - Srteblldl.
@eltlid bon lfalbrpof eli, ltitS cine balbc
Weiie. Neniibt bic init Yofp9attan be5eibneie
Tortbsgbcn a. Gar. Sreic sutf6en Ga6mifiaes
am terminus Yreife bon TegribniBpIdbcn
iebt ipe5ieu. 2ei6te 8ebineunscl. TcIcpboti-
@nion 223. Yiirenn: Srantltn. nno Wtnofurs
0spabS. serIniiat Droidiire. (Niai4. 1S,1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-14

Huiulnno's tiirfiIde SGbcr,
Equitable. Sebauoc, Hoitnmt aescu. Stc.s oifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-14

egeutnr IAr ssaietHBtcu aub 9tItrttt Columbia:
ISM. SanRemaun, 1915 Warlua st.. y. %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-14
Der 9eutfde correspondent
erideiut icOcn Sag i'm Sabre.

g. satas GisentRamss unS RsOatteur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-14

0tseatbRmeT @, 8atue Boknuu8:
q. & y. $40 U Wlabifon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-14

MOntua, Den II. Sannar 1907.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-14

Gas bette anS biatste bsutibe gIatt tn boa
NitteI- nnb eFbitaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-14

@nbIi6 aud NAL eincn
fciilcn Srult hcn Seioe-S ruff.
GreiBig Scibenfubritcn woaen iid)
oIs .amcrican Silt Company" 3l,-
iommen tblln. 9aS &apital bes
Eruits betrGet 221a Wi[ionen Col
lars. 0lird bie Geridmlel5ung iol'
len Die Yrobltftionsfolten perringert
iino Die Yrpfite erbDbt merben. Ger
ncre 9rlilt ernnrtet idbrlih fir t0
MiGipnen Collars Sei0e ailf sen
Warft ai bringen.
Scr @enteinocratb Don
StroBburg fat perilld)s1pciic fir bic.
les Sdbr 5000 Worf 5ilr 8erIiderung
gegelt arbcitsloligfcit bcluiQigt. gQe
Elm Sabr in StraB6urg anidiiigen
arbeiter erbolten so Yro3cnt 3uidnl
5u benz llnterltiibungs.S usc ibrer
4rbeitsloien llnteritiibungs : aaIie,
al1sgenomnlen i'm Sale zines Stri.
fes.
Gin Gongreb aIler 8olen-
fiibrer Oeltreif}'s. &ublano's unb
1reuben's lit fir oieien Ionat nad)
2emberg einbernfelt lporoen. @s ioll
Elm groBpolnil6er aufruf III Saden
bes Sdui[.S trifes in Eoien e%r(oilcli
merben.
Sic Musgaben ii Torto,
1%elcgrap6en- urtb Sernipred)s@ ebiib.
rem betrngen i'm letten Sabre in Ser.
lin 631a WiQionen Marf, in Sam-
burg nabe5u % Miaionelt, in 2eip5iq
ruilb Is Miqioner, in 5ranfflrt a.
IL ti3 MilIioneny in Bremen Iber
5 WiQionen Marf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-14

6. G. g. 3173 ct. SuaI.
WarglanS 1899 GoartlauS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-14

8ef8dftsbfrcau unb saeboftion:
3r. 413, Gf.SaltimUre. StraRe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-09

1 Topsy has made friends during
Those seven years, and we Will do
tall in our power to hold those
friends by giving the very best
values in hosiery to be found In
the market.
Children's school Hose, fast
black, good heavy weight, ribbed
Hose 10c pair
Children's fast black Hose,
double knee, reinforced soles and
heels, all sizes from 5h to 9h,
Iprice ................ .2Oc pair
Misses fine ribbed, Isle Hose.
fast black, the incest looking rib
bed Hose in town, and a splendid
wearing hose ......... Zoe pair
Misses heavy ribbed Hose, all
!sizes up to 9is ...... 15c pair
Misses wool Hose, all sizes
............... 25c to 4Oc
Boys heavy Hose. fit to put on
lyoung America for his toughest
stunts, all sizes ..... 25c pair
Infants Hose, 4 to 6, all fine
lcashmere white or black .2oc
II Infants cashmere Hose, not so
tfine 15c pair
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-09

Child's Dresses, ages 2 to 5, in
colors, of cotton material
35c. soc, 75c, 81 and S1.25
Misses Dresses, sizes to IA, in
all kinds of material, made up in
sailor suits, Peter Thompson Suits
and in fact, all the new patterns,
prices 75c, 81, S1.oO, 81, $3.50, S3
to S5 each.
We can't describe all the kinds
of outfits we have for the little
miss, but we can sure suit any taste
and purse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-09
SOMETHING FREE
Every Boy or Girl

who goes to school, will get a nice
school bag FREE If they make a
purchase of soc worth or more of
goods during this week. II you
have a school bag we will give you
a scholars companion with pen,
pencil and ruler in it.
4; Remember! You must come this
week, and must make purchase
of soc worth or more to get the
"bag" or companion"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-09
UNDERWEAR

Our stock is too large to attempt
to describe 1t or quote all the
prices.
| We have what you want for the
boy or girl In underwear, and you
will agree with us when we say
our prices are tempting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-09
Children's Goats

Each little tot will want a new
wrap for school. We know this
and prepared for every little girl in
Pendleton.
Every Coat shows the skill of the
best makers and designers i'm Amer
ice.
Child's Bearskin Coats, white,
with collar and new style cuff S3.25
Child's colored Bearskin Coats,
sizes to 6, prices -. $3.50 to SO
Child's curly Bearskin Goats in
white or colors -. $3.50 to $3.50
Misses Bearskin Goats, white or
colored, sizes 8 to IA, plain and
trimmed, prices E. $3.50 to $3.50
Misses crushed velvet Goats,
sizes to IA years. $500 to $1,000
Child's crushed velvet Coats
$3.50 to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-09
Boys Suits

Never before have we been so
well fitted to cater to the school
boys needs than this fall, and we
are glad when a customer asks to
see our Boys Clothing, for our
stock is complete.
Dark mixed Buster Brown Suits
of woolen material, patent leather
belt, nice tie and anchor emblems
on front, sizes 3 to 8, price only
............ .'''.''. S-'""
Dark check Buster Brown Suits
of nice worsted materials, patent
leather belts, knickerbocker pants,
IiZes 3 to 9 .............. So'oo
Gray blouse Suits with knicker-
booker pants, large sailor collar,
fine wool material, sizes to lO,
price ............... 500
Gray check Buster Brown Suits,
gilt buttons, sizes 4 to 10, price
................. So.Vo
Fine light colored Suits, blouse
pants, all sizes ........... S4.OO
25 Boys Suits of good wearing
materials, all sizes from to 10,
prices from ........ $500 to $500
Boys two-piece square-cut Suits
of gray checked suitings, sizes to
13 ................ Sa.Vo
Boys gray mixed suits, sizes 10
to 13 years, fine worsted material,
price $3.50
Boys nice novelty mixed Suits,
sizes 10 to 13, good looking clothes,
..'..'' 's'' - ""'""
Boys dark check heavy wool
Suits, sizes 10 to 13, price 5000
Boys fine wool Suits, dark color,
all sizes, price ............ s7.oo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-09
School Supplies

We did not overlook the school
supplies when preparing this sale.
Pencil tablets, wide or narrow.
and thick ones, too, just for this
week '''''.''.' ~
Pen tablets for nice work, wide
or narrow ............. &c ana &c
These are sc and 10c tablets, but
for this sale we make a reduction.
Get full supply while they are
cheap.
Our Shoe section Is one Of our
busiest and best departments In the
store. There is a reason why this
Is so.
Give us trial and you will know
the reason.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-29
PRIZES FOR BUITERMAKERs.

State dairy and food commissioner
Slater has offered the following
prizes to buttermakers in this state,
under rules furnished to...all appli-
cants, from his office:
The winner Of the highest average
in the whole milk butter class will
be presented with a round trip rail-
road ticket to New York city with
stop-over privileges in Chicago. Re-
cipient is to go as Minnesota's cham
pion buttermaker and to make an
official report to the department
concerning his observations in the
butter markets of New York and
Chicago.
The winner Of the second highest
average in this class will be pre-
sented with railroad ticket to
Chicago and return.
The winner of the third highest
average in this class will be present
ed with free tuition at the Mime
sofa dairy school for the 1907 term,
such prize to be donated by Prof. T.
L. Hacker.
The winner Of the highest average
in the hand separator class will be
presented with a ticket to Chicago
and return.
The winner Of the second highest
average will visit six of the best
creameries in the state at the ex-
pense Of the department for railroad
fares, these creameries to be select
ed by the department.
The winners of the last three
mentioned prizes are to make official
reports to the department of their
observations.
The winner Of the third highest
average in this class will be given
ten years subscription to the Dairy
Record. This prize is donated by
the Dairy Record Publishing Co.
The cheese prizes will be an
nounced later.
Winners of the three highest
scores in each class will be presented
with diplomas each month.
All those receiving an average
score of go and above in the whole
milk class and those receiving an
average score of 80 and above in the
hand separator class for the six
months will be awarded diploma
approved by the governor of the
state and the dairy and food COM
missioner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-29

GAINESVILLE Argus: Mrs. Oliver
Dunham returned home on the noon
train Saturday, after brief vi ii
with relatives and friends in tbs
place - F. J.. Thompson Of Red
wood Falls spent Sunday and Monday
visiting friends in this place. Mr..
thompson went to st. Peter last
night, where he will serve as depot
agent for the Northwestern railroad.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-29

Harold Sorlien, the II year old
son Of T. H. Sorlien Of Granite Falls,
has been selected as one of the twenty
boy orators who will address an inn
mense audience on American BOY
day at the jamestown exposition, on
July 9Th. The bright young mans
father was a resident of Redwood
Falls for several years, as part owner
Of the Redwood mills. and we are
half inclined to claim his youngster
as a Redwood Falls product.
Morgan Messenger: Considerable
excitement was caused Monday af-
ternoon at the A. C. Schmahl hard
ware store by the explosion of some
gasoline. A gasoline stove had been
placed upon a range stove in the
store. Some party had opened up
the valves and had evidently for
gotten to close them. In noticing
that gasoline was escaping from the
stove. Mr.. Schmahl closed the val
yes and striking a match to the oil,
not noticing that quantity of the
oil had ran into the range stove be-
low. The blaze coming in contact
with the gas in the range caused
the same to explode. making very
loud report. No damage was done.
Sanborn Sentinel: The marshal,
constable and a helper came down
from Wanda Monday evening and
served papers on a party whom they
thot had been in and around Wanda
for several days, and who was suspi-
cioned of having set fire to the
Wanda and Waterbury churches, but
the party here satisfied them he was
not the man they wanted, and they
were informed while here that their
man was in Springfield that evening.
They report that a rather tall heavy
set man with a heavy mustache has
been loafing around Wanda for some
time and on last Friday was seen at
the Waterbury church with appar-
emily no reason for being there.
That night the church burned to the
ground, and this man who claims to
be a painter was suspicioned of
setting fire to the structure.
Tracy Herald: D. H. Evans, H.
F. Setter, j. r. Segur and Ole
Ophiem are the organizers of local
stock company that was this week
launched for the purpose of engag-
ing extensively in the manufacture
of all kinds Of cement work. Ne
gotiations are about completed for a
site near the city power house where
a commodious structure will be Gre
ated to accommodate the needed
machinery for the manufacture of
cement building blocks. drain tile,
fence posts, etc. The building, 64x8O
will be Of concrete blocks. and it is
the intention of the company to
supply it with steam heating plant.
city water, etc. and thus be enabled
to operate same both summer and
winter, and furnish employment for
considerable help the year around.
But what made this new enterprise
possible was the discovery by Mr..
Segur. last summer, of immense
veins Of sand on his farm few
miles south of town. One deposit is
twelve feet thick.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-29

before our request was received,
and was forwarded to us after the
paper was printed, thru the good
offices of young futile of the Albee
Independent. Here it is, however,
and it looks as tho any farmer could
easily make one with little time and
very few tools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-29
SPLIT LOG DRAG

In connection with the printed de-
scrlption Of the split log drag in last
weeks Gazette, it was the intention
to have the illustration given be-
low. but the cut had been loaned out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04
WHAT A FAIR SHOULD BE.

Whether the State fair is to be located
IN Burlington or Rutland or White River
Junction, 1t will be intended to promote
the agricultural interests OF Vermont as
a whole, if the intention of the promoters
is carried out Under these circumstances
It As timely TO discuss the features which
will best serve TO promote the desired
end. In this connection the Bennington
Banner says
Burlington and Rutland stand a fair
chance of getting unto lively dispute
over the State fair proposition. Either
DR. both places should be able to hold a
creditable fair every year with or with
out State or private aid II they Will go
about 1t right. A fair should not be "A
money making proposition but in order
10 be a success IL must be something
more than a field of fakirs and horse
trot.
As we understand the situation it Is
the Intention Of the State fair commission
to offer unusually large premiums. as
premiums go in this State. for the pur-
pose Of attracting a generous number
of exhibits in the different stock depart
ments. particularly with reference 10 cat
tie horses and sheep, and establishing
a genuine agricultural exhibition. II is
desired. however, to have all sorts OF
domestic animals represented in the list
of exhibits and even kennel clubs will
find it worth while to have an exhibition
on the grounds.
II the intention to have a great annua
sale of all kinds Of live stock and domes-
tic animals is carried out, It is manifes
that such a feature would be Of tire
mendous value to all Vermont breeders
for market 10 say nothing OF tbs extent t.
which it would attrac. people. particular
" possible buyers from different sectioni
Of the country, thus contributing to th
success of the exhibition In point Of botl
attendance and revenue.
The one great lack of Vermont farmer
ia a ready market, and any agency tina
helps to meet this want can not fail u
ne a boon to our States agricultural in
ierests.