davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-09

Enamel wash basins, former price
25c, now 10c, The Oklahoma Bank
rupt Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-09

Bring your shoe repairing to Money.
smith, 16 n. Washington. 7-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-09
LAW CONSTITUTIONAL.
Alabama Supreme Court Decide.
AGAINST Liuuor Men.

Against Liquor Men.
Montgomery. Ala, Apr. 9-The Ala.
uama supreme court today held that
both the general prohibition and tn
. o clock clos ug laws are constitution.
al and effective.
An attack had been made ON both
these laws by the liquor interests OF
the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-09

The Cream Bakery has moved 10
c,uer Main and NIL streets
JOHN NJ. INRlE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-09
GAS NOTICE

Pay gas Bills before the tenth and
save the discount. 8-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-09
PLENTY OF Trouble

Is caused by stagnatlon OF the liver
and bowels. To get rid OF It and
headache and billiousness and the poi
son that brings jaundice. take DR..
Kings New Life Pills, the reliable
purifiers that do the work without
grinding or gripping. Csc at w. b.
Frames drug store,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-09

Barbocued meat at lmrie's Dak-
cry, southeast corner Main and Mil
streets. Fresh every day. 27-l5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-09

Cascasweet is for babies and chill
dren, and is especially good for the
his so common in cold weather. Look
for the ingredients on the bottle.
Contains no harmful drugs. Sold by
w. B. Frame
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-09
FREE GAS,

Get your gas during the summer
free. See the ad OF the Ardmore
Supply Co. M
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-09
1. + + + + = + + II + : + + + r +
+ i,
- PIcK-UPs HERE AND THERE. =
+ i.
= r + 1. + 1. + + I. = + = + + +

W j. Tippett of the fire department
was the successful ole to secure the
new hat offered 20 the one who sold
the largest numbet uf tickets. MI.
rippctt sold about iJO tickets. Sew
cral other mom1e.s Of the depart
mcnt sold about 700 each.
The Theatorum viii be crowded to
the limit this Afternoon and tonight as
a result of the benefit.
r. ID. Underwood district manager
OF the Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance Co., left today for Madill to
pay the policy carried by the late
John w. Archer for the sum OF $4,000.
Mr.. Archer had paid but one prem
ium.
W. d. Howard and wife have re-
turned from Montgomery, Ala. and
will engage with his uncle W. b..
Campbell OF Fort Worth. Tex, in the
brokerage and commission business
in this city.
j. w. Fielder has returned from
Okemah, Okla, whore he went to sub
nit bids on $4,000 worth OF side
walks and curbs for that town. There
were twenty-six bidders and Mr..
Fielder was awarded the contract over
the lowest bidder. He will leave here
next week to do the work. Mr.. Field
er stated that this contract would in
no way interfere with his local work
DeWitt's Carbollzed Witch Hazel
Salye. 1t is especially good for piles.
Sold by w. l.. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-09

For the expert, for the amateur, we
have all kinds Of fishing tackle.
BTVENS, CORHN G. FRENSLEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-09

Subscribe for the Ardmoreits.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-09

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salye. 1t is especially good for piles.
Sold by w. Il. Frame.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-16
TAYLOR NEWS.

Henry Pleggemeier left Sunday for
Canada.
Julius Williams drove to Richardton,
Monday.
/. Chas. Tracey from Bel6eld spent Sun
day at home.
M. T. Knudson made a business trip to
Dickinson Friday.
Alfred Jorgensen hadbusiness in Rich.
ardton, Wednesday.
Mrs. Leutz was in Richardton between
trains Wednesday.
Supt. RAIDER was here on business
Thursday and Friday.
w. c. Thompson was in Richardton
between trains Monday.
Carl Kyseth from Marshall was ir
Dickinson over Sunday.
On Tuesday, Howard Miller had the
misfortune to step on two nails and has
been laid up since.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-16

There will be a "tent meeting" in Tay-
lor from May u to June 7.
Miss Hobbs and Irene Silvernail drove
to Richardson, Thursday.
Mrs. Torgerson.i is visiting her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Olaf Kyseth. at Marshall.
]. Courtney was called to Bismarck as
petit juror in the federal court this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dahlen from Halliday
visited with Mrs. Schmidt over Sunday.
Miss Louisa Clawson and Mollie Nor
ris, were in from Melby the first of the
week.
There will be a dance May u, given
by the Taylor orchestra. All are cor
daily invited.
Miss Lizzie Theodorson lett Tuesday
evening for Dickinson where she has
employment.
On Sunday last a son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. V. A. Baker. The infant lived
but a few hours.
Paul liner, Tom Evans, Chas. Gut
mann and D. r. Haguewood went to
Bismarck, Monday.
On Monday J. +. Christen and Torger
Myran left for Minot as delegates to the
republican convention.
On Monday evening Geo. Weibel re.
turned from Chicago, where he spent the
past year attending school.
c.. ]. Collect came down from lanes
town last Saturday and on Monday
moved bis family to that place.
On Monday Herman Breaum returned
from Bismarck where he had been oper
ated upon several months ago.
Harry Scott who has been suffering
with blood poisoning the past week has
returned to his home near Rockspring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heading left Monda.
for their home in Kendall, Wis, after
visiting at the J. B. Waters home 70,
several months.
In the month of April, Taylor received
nine cars of immigrants. Tickets were
sold to the amount Of s3o2.75 and freigh
charges amounted to s2,675.2o.
Miss Ella Larson came down from
Glendive, Monday. After visiting will
Anna and Vera johnson several days
she left for her home near Gladstone.
Last week w. C.. Hecht closed a dea
with a party in Richardton by which b
came in possession of a pair of mules
Mr.. Hecht would be pleased to bav'
you call and ride in his horseless car
rage.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-16
GLADSTONE NOTES.

(seeb R%oth,chillerr. went to Minot.
Monday. SAG III -..4.
Mrs. ]. L. Shelpp visited in Taylor,
Monday.
Edward Rexin was in from the south,
Wednesday,.
Jacob Kafke of Richardton was in
town Sunday. ~"
Martin Merlak will open his new store
in about a week.
G. H. Wilson of Minneapolis was a
business visitor this week.
Miss Bertha Huske visited her sister
in Dickinson, Saturday evening.
Abe Keeney took one of Fred Dickin-
sons horses to Dickinson, Monday.
Several loads of freight went out Tues.
day for ]. o. Horswill's store at Hors-
will.
Mrs. Thomas Evans of Taylor has
been the guest of Mrs. w. D. Keeney
this week. ,
Attorney McFarlane of Dickinson was
looking after bis political fences here
Wednesday.
H. A. Stedwell and c. J. White of
Dickinson were registered at Hotel COL
,ambia Tuesday.
A. ]. Lookman and c. Hanson, of the
White River Lumber Co., were business
visitors this week.
Frank Bayer, who has been living in
Gladstone the past winter, moved his
family back to the farm this week.
Mrs. Arthur Sterland went to New
Salem. Monday to join her husband.
They will occupy rooms at the depot.
Jacob Lefor returned from Hunters
Hot Springs, Monday, and accompanied
Adam Lefor to Minot the same evening.
Geo. Axvig, formerly of North Dakota
but now of Las Cruces, New Mexico. is
visiting his friend, Rufus Lee, this week.
Lewellyn Morse vent to Glendive
Monday to take his old position as brake
man on the passenger train west from
Glendive.
F. D. Morford of Hebron has been de-
l~ivering nursery stock to a number of
Gladstone people and farmers north and
south of town.
Claude Turner came in from Hettin-
ger Saturday to visit. his family and look
after his farming interests here. He re-
turned to Hettinger, Tuesday.
Beginning with Sunday, May 18TH, the
Gladstone postofice will be open but
one hour during the day, from 4 to 5
o'clock p. m. On week days it will be
open as usual.
Misses Emma Kemble and May Nor
rison went to Dickinson Tuesday on
business connected with the examination
papers of the 9th grade class of the Glad
stone school.
Is Fred. Dickinson was in town several
fdays this week experimenting the re-
moval of the boiler and engine which
formerly belonged to the HIT electric
light plant, which has been sold to a
Montana irrigation company. Chas.
Tear and crew of men from Dickinson
are doing the work. -
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-16

The commencement program to be
given in the Christen's hall. Thursday
evening, May 21st. has been arranged as
follows:
March. ........... Taylor Orchestra
Invocation. Girls
Music Orchestra
Address Prof. r. c.. Patterson
Vocal Solo. Mrs. Larson
Valedictory. Arthur Lawhead
Orchestra
Presentation of Diplomas. .Supt. RAIDER
Farewell Song ............. Faculty
Closing Remarks. Principal Walter Fait
There will be no charge for admission
and everybody is cordially invited to be
present.
Taylor Citizen:-In last weeks PRESS
were statements regarding the Dunn
county seat matter which l think need
correcting. 1t is stated that the petition
representing the west and north seemed
to have the largest number of legal sign
ers. 1t is granted that the petition had
the largest number of signers, but not le-
gal signatures for infants could not be
counted as such, neither should residents
Of Stark county have been coun-
ted on the Dunn county petition.
The Bismarck Tribune is correct in
saying that the country around Manning
is rougher than around Connolly.-[The
foregoing is the expression of parties who
favored the east end petition. The
PRESS has tried to be absolutely fair in
this county seat controversy, but it is
not fair to %insinuate that the west end
petition had all the signatures of illegal
voters obtained. The signatures of
Stark county residents unques,ion-
ably appeared on the petitions of
both sides, and the same is true
with respect to illegal names Sc
cured within the county of Dunn. 1t is
a question of which side had the greatest
number of illegal names, and this point
the PRESS has never attempted to settle.
The opinion of good people differ widely
on this point.-Ed.]
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-16
Land Leased for Hay.

Parties wishing to lease and cut hay
for season 1908, on EH of Sec. 9. Sec. Fl,
Sec. II, SX Of IS and Sec. 20, Twp. 137
Everett Real Estate and Loan Co.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-16
For Sale.

Three new six and eight room houses.
Best location in town. Price reasonable.
Terms easy. See F. Maser. 5-2-4P.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-26
Coal Shortage Threatened.

Unless people put in their coal sup
ply Immediately, there is liable to be
a repetition OF 'scoal shortage con-
ditions, !" which prevailed during the
winter OF l9e6-o7. Only quarter to
a half Of the amount necessary for
this winters consumption has thus far
moved. The responsibility for the
light movement rests largely with the
consumers, who have delayed order
ing much later than usual. The docks
at, the head of the lakes are taxed
with stored coal to the limit of their
capacity. The cars necessary to move
the coal are now available, bat with
the heavy grain movement, which
will be fully under way within the
next few weeks, most of these cars
will be required for the grain service.
There is just one way of insuring a
sufficient coal supply and that is. to
order it now for immediate delivery.
With the vivid recollection OF the
conditions of two years ago still fresh
in our memory, we earnestly and ur-
gently advise our readers to take inn
mediate action, and do their part in
preventing a shortage and suffering
by ordering coal today.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-26
AUCTION.

The undersigned will sell at public
auction the following property on the
farm miles Sc. of Chokio and miles
sw. of Alberta on n11s sec. SO, Baker
twp. at II a. m. on Thursday, Oct. 1st,
19Os:-1 grey horse 13 yrs. W.T.. 400,
/ grey horse Il yrs, VT. 1900, grey
horse 13 yrs. W.T.. HOO, bay horse II
yrs. W.T.. HOO, bay horse Z yrs. VT.
1000, Ave head of cattle, COW, yrs.
old, fresh in August, l COW, 5 yrs. old, ],
fresh in November, COW, 5 yrs, old,
fresh in March, 1909, yr. old heifer,
i yearling beifer, l sucking calf, 8 head
of hogs, VT. 200, 5 dozen chickens,
17-shoe Dowagiac drill, l riding corn
plow new, SIT Deering binder, "a
ft. Boss drag, disc harrow, Straw
bridge seeder, Flying Dntchman
gang plow, Old Hickory wagon, 8
set of work harness, 20 acres of good
corn, Deering mower, 2 hay racks,
truck wagon, incubator and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms: s:-Sums of $40 and under,
cash; over $40 time until Oct. /, 1909,
on bankable notes at 10 per cent.
Everything must be settled for before
removal.
A. LEUTY, Prop.
F. r. Putnam, Clerk.
s. s. Mccormack. Auctinneer.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-26

born in Scorpio are Holsters, and are
mostly actors and base ball players.
They have remarkable foresight.
Among other things, they can tell
when the hired girl is going to quit,
and always give her notice first.
The armoured football player will
cavort in padded pants and butt to
beat billy goat while frenzied thou
sands dance. He'll cut the foe with
glass hid in his Paderewski mop, and
when they pile on sacks he'll do a
war dance on the top. The college
men will all get up and yell like
Kingdom Come, the college girls will
swallow six or seven gobs of gum, the
autumn sun will be obscured by colors,
horns and hats, the catapulting end
will cave the other fellows Stats, the
giant centers will collide like two
excursion trains, the guards will paw
the earth scramble one another's
brains; and when the ambulance
drives up, with great vociferation the
bowling mob will give three cheers
for higher education.
The first frost ripened hickory nuts
Will rattle to the ground,
And local option will put on
The blower all around.
The hunters moon will sail the sky,
The bee will duck the clover,
And the other Wright in France
will knock
The Eiffel Tower over.
The flower for October is the hop.
This signifies that the fates are
against prohibition in one month of
the year, anyway.
Our gad-abouting feet will throw a
scare into Japan, and shell the Chinese
coast until they tell the age of An;
and old John Rockefeller will OBJ
serve October nine, with a big barn
dance at Forest Hill and unfermented
wine, the third month since he's had
to make a payment on that fine.
And then November 3rd will come,
When all of us shall vote,
And one of these two Bills will have
To be the Billy goat.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-26
Gard of thanks.

We desire to extend heartfelt thanks
to the many kind friends and neigh
bors for the many kindnesses shown
and also for the beautiful flowers sent
at the time of our recent sorrow in
the death of Mrs. julie Hovend.
MRS. MARY FITZGERALD AND FAMILY.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-26
Resolution.
(By Alderman Gnter)

(By Alderman GQU6r)
Alderman Gutter offered and moved
the passage and adoption of the fol-
lowing resolution, which was duly
seconded by Alderman Lund:
Be it resolved by the City Council
of the City of Morris that the bid and
offer of J. r. johnson, for the COM
struction of ofconcrete cutters, at eleven
CID cents per square foot, according
to plans and specifications ON file, iR,
the Office of the City Clerk, be andsthe
same hereby is accepted, and the com
tract hereby let to the said j. k.
johnson, and,
Further that the offer and bid of
the said j. r. johnson fer the COM
struction of certain cement sideWalks'
heretofore advertised FOR, at eight and
u (S15s) cents per square foot, DO
and the same hereby is aecepted, and,
Further that this resolutions shall. l.be.
in force and take effect from and after
it's passage and the publication there
of.
Passed this 8th day OF September
A. d. 1908.
ANTON WATZKk
Pres. OF the council
Attest: g. b. BURPEE,
City Clerk.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-26

on, 1st.
Plums-H. L. Hulburd, 1st; A. F.
Huebner, I'd.
Best PIX. apples-D. I. Wheaton,
1st.
Onion sets John Beimel, 1st.
Yellow tomatoes-Mrs. j. Lichat1er,
1st.
Ground cherry Edna Beimel, 1st.
Lemon cucumbers-Edna Beimel,
1st. I
Egg plant-John Beimel, 1st.
DIVISION H-DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Dairy butter Martha zahl, 1st;
Mrs. A. F. Huebner, I'd.
Cheese-Mrs. Jos. Sauter, 1st.
DIVISION E-POULTRY.
Light brahams-Mik Ryan, 1st;
Mary Calvin, I'd.
Partridge Cochins- Arthur Gerber,
1st.
Barred Pl. Rocks G. w. Maughn,
1st.
White Leghorns-E. J. Jones, 1st.
Brown Leghorn- Mary Calvin, 1st.
Bronze turkrys-W. B. Hall, 1st;
Mary Calvin, I'd.
White turkeys. Newell, 1st; A.
D. Box, I'd.
Pekin ducks-Lyle Hubbard, 1st;
A. D. Box, I'd.
Toulouse geese-H. Gastinger, 1st;
Mary Calvin, I'd.
Ring neck ducks-Msry Calvin, 1st.
Rhode Island Reds-H. Gastinger,
1st.
White Wyandotts- D. Box, 1st.
DIVISION PANTRY STORES.
Currant jelly-Mrs. F. Quilliam,
1st; Mrs. F. R. Putnam, I'd.
Grape jelly-Mrs. s. stebbins, 1st;
Mrs. T. E. Stebno, I'd.
Plum jelly-Mrs. S. Stebno, 1st, Mrs.,
F. Quilliam, I'd.
Rhubarb jelly-Mrs. T. E. Stebno,
1st; Mrs. T. E. Stebno, I'd.
Apple jelly-Mrs. F. r. Putnam, 1st;
Mrs. W. Borrill, I'd.
Red tomato preserves-Joh Beimel,
1st.
Yellow tomato preserves-Mrs. w.
F. Cooley, 1st; Mrs. j. W. Bailey, 3D..
Plum Mrs. s. Stebbins,
1st; Mrs. T. E. Stebno, I'd.
Watermelon preserves Mrs. o. F.
TeWksbury, 1st; Mrs. E. McAyeal, I'd.
8, ID. cakes honey-Mrs. A. Leuty,
1st; w. A. Gould, I'd.
Peach butter Mrs. s. Stebbins, 1st;
Mrs. T. E. Stebno, I'd.
Plum butter Mrs. s. stebbins, 1st
Mrs. T. E. Stebno, I'd.
Apple butter Mrs. T. E. stebno,
1st; Mrs. ID. T. Wheaton, Cd,
Gooseberry jam-Mrs. E. MeAyeal,
1st.
Raspberry jam-Mrs. W. Borrill,
1st; Mrs. F.. r. Putnam, I'd.
Grape conserye-Mrs. L. D. Tripp,
1st, Mrs. T. E. Stebno, I'd.
Cranberry conserve-Mrs. ,s, T. E.
Stebno, 1st. ~,
Currant conserve-Mrs. L. d. Tripp,
1st; Mrs. Geo. Geenty, I'd.
Rhubarb conserve-Mrs. Geo.
Geenty, 1st; Mrs. T. e. Stebno, I'd.
Cucumber sweet pickles John
Beimel, 1st; Louise Klein, I'd.
Cucumber sour pickles-A. d. Box,
1st.
Grab apple sweet pickles-Mrs. o.
F. Tewksbury, 1st; Mrs. A. F.. Hueb-
ner, I'd. ....H
Morris tribune., 1908-09-26
PREMIUn WINNERS.

PREMIun WINNERS.
List of Those Who Took Prizes at
Stevens County Fair.
DIVISION A-HORSES.
Glass One.
Stallion. years oId-Bob Tressler,
first.
Glass Two
Mare, 8 years-Hayes-Randall farm,
first
Gelding, years old-W. A. Gould,
first.
Gelding, years old-H Gastinger,
second
Colt, under 1 year-C. R. Huebner,
first; J. l.. Morton, second
Glass Four.
Mare, 3 years. L. Morton, first
Colt, under year,. L.. Morton,
first.
Glass Five.
Stallion, years old-Bob Tressler,
diploma.
Mare and colt, special class-A. D.
Box.
Glass Six
Mare, years-Carl Lingen, first
.and second.
Filly, 2 years-W. A. Gould, first;
Rhody Keeshan, second.
Special, filly, year-Rhody Kee-
shan first
Gelding, 2 years-W. A. Gould
first, Ed. Casey second.
Colt, under 1 year-R. Keeshan
first, Alice Rowles, second. -.m
Glass Seven.
Span carriage horses
dali farm first.
Span draft horses-Mike Ryan first.
Glass Eight
Shetland pony-Mary Charles first,
Donald Lord second.
Shetland pony colt. Penn first.
Class Nine
first.
DIVISION B-CATTLE.
Glass One-Shorthorns.
Bull, 8 years old-E. J. Jones, first
and second.
Bull -Hayes-Randall farm first,
Jones second.
Cow, years old-Jones first and
second.
Heifer, 2 years old-Jones first and
second. .en, e-r7
Heifer, 1 year old-Jones first and
second.
Heifer -Hayes-Randall farm
first. 's' So
Cow and calf-Hayes-Randall farm
first. u.s., -.-.."~o. 1---
Glass Two.-Herefords.
Bull, years old-W. A. Gould first,
s. C. Miller, second.
Bull calf-S G. Miller first and
second. .l.. & .
Cow, 3 years old-Miller first and
second. II
,Heifer, 2 years old-Miller first and
second. .->.r~ 4 y
Heifer, year old-Miller first and
second. .:. - .~... erE
Heifer calf-Miller first and second.i
Cow and ca1f-Miller first and sec.
ond. -....,.,.
Glass Three-Red Pelled
Cow, years old-Hayes-Randal
farm first.
Glass Five-Galloways.
Bull, 8 years old. W. Diederich.
first.
Glass Six-Jersey.
Cow, 3 years old-Peter Miller first.
Heifer, years old-Hayes-Randall
farm first.
Heifer, = calf-Hayes- Randall farm
first.
Heifer, year -Hayes-Randall
farm first.
Glass Seven-Grades.
Cow, years old. A. Yarger first,
/. Peter Gaffney second
Heifer, 2 years old-Hayes-Randal
farm first.
Heifer, 1 year old-Hayes-Randal
farm second.
Heifer calf-W. A Gould first and
second.
Steer, 1 year old Hayes Randall
farm first.
Steer calf-Hayes-Randall farm
first.
Beef herd-E. J. Jones first, Hayes
Randall farm second.
DIVISION C-SWINE.
Glass One-Poland China.
Boar, l year old-Carl Lingen first.
Boar, under 1 year-Lingen first,
Hayes Randall farm second.
Sow, year old-Lingen first
Morris tribune., 1908-09-26

ond.
Buck, under year,. L. Morton
first.
Eve, under year. L. Morton
first.
Pen of lambs. L. Morton first.
Glass Four-Grades.
Medium WOOL. Steinbring Sec
ond.
Fine wool-s. C. Miller second
DIVISION F-GRAINS
Glass 1 and 2.
Peck Wheat-Fred Quilliam, 1st;
D. T. Wheaton, I'd.
Peck Macaroni- "A. F. Huebner, 1st;
Fred Quilliam, I'd.
Oats white-D. T. Wheaton, 1st;
Fred Quilliam, I'd.
Oats, other variety Mike Mahoney,
1st; Fred Quilliam, I'd.
Peck barley-Fred Quilliam, 1st;
j. Newell, End.
Peck flax--J. L. Morton, 1st; D. 7.
Wheaton, I'd.
Rye-H. r. Farm, 1st.
Corn yellow dent p. G. Brandt, 1st;
f.. r. Farm, I'd.
Corn white dent Fred Quilliam, fst;
J. L. Morton, I'd.
Corn flint-H. r. Farm, 1st; j. l..
Morton, I'd.
Corn other variety-S. G. Miller,
1st.
Sweet corn-Fred Quilliam, 1st;
Mark Ringrose, I'd.
Pop corn. L. Morton, 1st; Nelson
Finley, I'd.
Beans White-Jos. sauter, 1st; A.
D. Box, I'd.
Beans garden-D. T. Wheaton, 1st.
Red clover-Jos. Sauter, 1st; Ell. r.
Farm, I'd.
Tmothy-G. W. Maughn, 1st; Jos.
Sauter, I'd. ....
Millet stalks-Lui Beimel, 1st.
DIVISION G-VEGETABLES AND
FRUITS.
Glass 1, 2 and 8.
Long blooded beets-G. W. Maughn,
1st; w. B. Hall, I'd.
Turnip rooted beets- M. Ringrose,
1st, D. T. Wheaton, I'd.
Mangel beets-H. r. Eddy, 1st;
Leo Casey, I'd.
Sugar beets-D. T. Wheaton, ID.
4 Stalks celery, Fl. r. Eddy, 1st;
G. W. Maughn, I'd.
cabbages-Chris Eul, 1st; Theo.
Linstad, I'd.
Large cabbage-Mrs. T. E. stebno,
1st. L
5. cucumbers- Mary Charles, 1st;
Mrs. Lichauer, I'd.
> 3 caulifowers-A. D. Box, 1st; G.
W. Maughn, I'd.
r Stock carrots-Theo. Linstad, 1st.
Table Carrots-Mrs. J. Lichauer,
1st; Mrs. T. E. Stebno, I'd.
Early Ohio potatoes Lyle Hubbard,
1st; Fred Tomlin, I'd. -,
Early Rose potatoes -Theo. Linstad,
1st; A. D Box I'd. =
Burbank potatoes-Theo. Linstad,
1st; J. L. Morton, I'd.
Other variety potatoes-Mrs. T. E.
Stebno, 1st; Fred Tomlin, I'd.
Turnips-J. L. Morton, 1st; Nelson
Finley, I'd.
RutabagAs-H. R. Eddy, 1st; Mrs.
J. King, I'd.
Hubbard squash-L. H. Pushor, 1st;
L. Fl. Pushor, I'd.
Other variety squash-Lyle Hub
bard, 1st; D. T. Wheaton, I'd.
Summer squash-D. T. Wheaton,
Ist; John Beimel, I'd.
Pumpkin-M. P. Durkee, 1st; j. L.
Morton, I'd.
Pie pumpkin-D. T. Wheaton, 1st;
G. W. Maughn, I'd.
Largest squash-H. r. Eddy, 1st;
D. T. Wheaton, I'd.
Parsnips-Lyle Hubbard, 1st; A. d.
Box, I'd.
Water melon. L. Morton, 1st:
Lyle Hubbard, I'd.
Musk melon-J. L. Morton, 1st;
Fred Quilliam, I'd.
Largest tomatoes. L. Morton,
1st; G.. W. Maughn, I'd.
Handsemest tomatoes. L. Morton,
1st; John Beimel, I'd.
Kohlrab-H. R. Eddy, 1st; john
Flynn, I'd.
saisify-A. d. Box, 1st.
Glass 8.
Duchess-D. T. Wheaton, 1st.
Wealthy-P. G. Brandt, 1st; D. T.
Wheaton, I'd.
Whitney-D. 7. Wheaton, 1st; J..
T. Morton, I'd.
Hibernal-D. T. Wheaton, 1st; M.
p. Durkee, I'd.