davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-22
TO Defeat Labor.

I New York, May 1s.-President VAN
cIeye Of the National Association Of
Manufacturers, declares that the or
ga.-ization Is going into politics to de-
feat the labor candidates. "The labor
vote Is. over estimated" he declares.
4Tt will not exceed 100000 votes and
no one can control IT,"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-22
Death IAIWAEE
OF CELEBRATION
Civil War Cannon Used 10
Salute Passing Fleet Ex-
plodss at Ferndale.
WHITE MAN DEAD AND
MANY INDIANS INJURED.

First Report saia Seven Would Die
Gun Had Been Used In CeaohrAaions
for 30 Yars--Icxsra Charge De.
nso,isAes weapca ~ Curious Reds
Had Gathered Asoani 20 eoe u
Fawi - uc~rins smcks Revealed
Dead and Dying--YSrce wosnrs
May saccamb 20 IniaPics- -IassiAns
May Pull Through.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-22
Sensational Letter.

Clinton, ILL.,, May 1.-THE jury in.
the Smell will case was secured today.
The attorneys for Richard Smell. who
IL trying to break the will. announce
cd letters written by various womeia
to Smell, and which, IL read In opeIz
court will cause a number OF domestic
tragedies, win be introduced.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-22
unahle to Tell IEis Name.

A stranger, about 80 or 40 years OF
age. applied at the police station at
Aberdeen. WASH. the other night for
@ place to sleep, and when asked his
name was unable to give It. His
mind seemed to be blank as to his
past, and he could give no account OF
himself. "n fH
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-22
Rnef Case Neara Eu,Ea.

San Francisco, May 1s.-The sum-
ming up in the Ruef Parkside realty
bribery case began today with the as
sistant district attorney making the
opening plea for the people against
the ex-boss
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-22

The plant OF the defuhct Seattle
News. purchased by n. r. Radabaugh,
has been taken to Tacoma and stored
In the Wallace block on A street, in
which Radabaugh proposes to house
his newest Tacoma daily. the Tacoma
tribune. F'f.i
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-22
ATTEMPTS ito
|. MURDER FAMILY
ANSWERS wIFE's CEanING
WITH RAZOR sI4AsHEs

Cuts Threats Of His Two Babies
Csazed With Drink He Reconscs n
Fscnd When SPOUSE Iscnsonssratcs
With Him Cor staying Out An
Nighe--Police Arrive In Nick of
Time and Strike Down Afad Man
Children Rushed to Hospital ln an
Auto. 4a
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-22
EnistsnaIs ct portland

Portland. May 1s.-Delegates from
all over the west are arriving today
to attend the primary missionary
council OF the eighth district Of the
Episcopal church tomorrow. The
district includes Washington, oregon,
idaho, Arizona, Nevada ana Califor-
MIA
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-22

Telephone and telegraph wires are
being connected with the Pelican bay
lodge OF 3. II. Hartman, where the
great railroad wizard and his family
win spend the summer. The lodge
Is near the shore of upper Klamath
lake and is surrounded by lands pur-
chased last summer BY Mr.. Hartman.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-22
Kefcheli.Pansre Match.

Milwaukee, May 1s.-Stanley
Ketchell was matched to meet Billy
Papke of Milwaukee, June 4 in a 10
round go here. The men must weigh
under 154 pounds at 8 o'clock.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-22
.fa,il6 DlM.

The infant child OF Mr.. and
Peter Haupt OF Cotton, Wash,
Friday from the effects OF te
scalding received a short tiTnf
by turning a tub Of boiling watei
its head and shoulders.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-22
Life In the Balance,

Reno, New, May 1S.--Governor
Sparks. whose life was despaired Of
last night, rallied this morning, is rest
ing easy today and his condition shows
a marked improvement. "st
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-22
Taft Ia Home.

Washington. May 1s.-Taft reach
ed Washington today. He says all
differences in the canal zone seem to
be settled satisfactorily.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-22
FATHER AND SON
AGREE TO DIE
Driven to Desperation by f.
nanciaI Troubles Man Muir.
ders Boy and Stabs Self
YOUTH BECGED NOT TO
BE LEFT ALONE IN WORLD,

Fooled IN Attsn,pe % L,ose HIS Son anli
Companion, Henry Rudolph Ansanm
and i2-Year-0id Boy Sign Death
Oompace Afser Long Confidential
Talk--Boy Died With Knife Thrust
Two Attempts by Father 20 Reach
His Own Heart Fslt-irossang m
Hospital Got He Constantly Raves,
About the Tragedy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-22

Men, who always "vote straight" are
responsible for bit of crooked poll
tics. +
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-22

the dead cannot enjoy flowers. but
the living can.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-22
BANK FAILURE
ENTANGlES CITY
pITTsBURG COMPELLED TO
MAKE BIG BOND ISSUE

Million and Half Tied Up IN Insta-
tuition Wrecked BY UnsGupslous
Casalier-ssatc Has sS.ooo,oO0 In
Bank hut Ii Protected by Beading
Company-MOnsgom~y stole Half
Million HUT shortage win Equal
sa,000. 600.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-08
LOVE FOR
HER BOY
Sacrificed Her Honor
To Buy Bread for
Her Child

MT. CARMEL, ILL.,, Oct. eff Mrs.
Margaret Lucas is murderess, ma.
ternal love made her one. In Jail at
Albion today she said she had sacri-
feed h horo' years ago to buy bread
for her 10y. The charge against her
now is that she saw him murder Clyde
Showalter and afterward helped him
dispose of the body to save him from
the consequences of the crime. Rich
ard Conrad and Oma Johnson say they
saw Mrs. Lucas help her son wrap
the body of Showalter in a sheet and
help carry 1t to the river bank and
throw it into the water. The state
will show she helped her son raise
the shrouded body from the bottom
OF the river at midnight, ferry it across
the river and mile up Patoka creek
and bury it on the bank of the creek.
But Mrs. Lucas says, as great as is
her love for her son, she could not
and would not have made those sac.
rifices for him.
In her cell today she said: "If
Jesse had killed that man | would have
said to him, Kid, go and give yourself
up l would have spent my last cent
in his defense but l would not have
helped cover up a crime"
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-08
Prize Winners at
Last Weeks Fair
Draft liorses-Percherons


Best stallion years and over-D. II.
Thornton, first, SIS; r. Nelson, sec
ond. $40; II. w Akers G. Co.. third.
So.
Best mare. years and over-J. c.
Roberts. first. $40; r. Nelson. second.
$5; A. J. Anderson, third. ribbon.
Best 3-year-old colt-Bert Knicker-
booker. first, SIS.
Best 2-year-old colt-R. Nelson,
first. IS; H. W. Akers & Co., second,
$3.50; H. w. Akers & Co.. third. rib
bon.
Best 1-year-old colt-Chas. Casad,
first, IS; Chas. Casad, second, $3.50
Best sucking colt; ]. C. Roberts,
first. $500; Bert Knickerbocker, sec
ond, $3.50; II. J. Roberts, third, ribbon
Beleians, cIydes and Shlres
Best mare. years or over-I w. Dan
nels, first, $40.
Best 3-year-old colt w. Daniels.
first. $500; A. ]. Anderson, second,
$3.50.
Best 2-year-old colt. w. Daniels,
first; Miss Matte Lowell. second.
$3.50.
Best sucking colt-Miss Matte
Lowell. first, IS.
Best stallion. years and oyer-A.
d. Truiillo. first, SIS; Griffith Bros,
second, $40.
Best mare, 4 years and over-H. j.
Roberts, first, $40; r. p. Cooper. sec
ond, IS.
General Purpose and Coach Horse
Best stallion, years and over-A
j. Chitwood. first, SIS; C. s. Allen. sec
ond. $40.
| Best mare. years and over-Natt
Johnson. first. $40; T. d. Haines, sec
ond, IS; Matte Lowell, third, ribbon
Best 2-year-old colt-Geo. Myers
first. IS; Nate Johnson, second, $3.50
Best 1-year-old colt-w. A. orBrien
first, IS.
Best sucking colt-Nate johnson
first. IS; G. s. Allen, second. $3.50
w. A. O'Brien, third, ribbon.
Driving Horses
Best stallion, years and over
Wood & Morgan, first. SIS; A. s. Low
ell, second. $40; Wood & Morgan
third. IS.
Best mare, years and over-J. j
Biggs. first. $40; Thomas Clarke, Sc,
ond. IS; w. A. O'Brien. third. ribbor
Best 3-year-old colt--A. J. Chitwoot
first. IS.
Best 2-year-old colt--Wood & Mo
gan, first, IS; w. B. Alexander. secon,
$3.50; W. Weightman, third. ribbon.
Best 1-year-old colt. J. Bigg
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-08
TELEGRAPH RREvIIIEa

So sure is the promoter of Wilbur
Wright's ultimate success that he has
ordered construction of fifty aero.
planes, according to Wright model.
thus performing in advance contra ct
which gives Ohioan 100000 for French
rights.
On the twenty-ninth of last April
there were 413.605 stored or Idle
freight cars in the country. On the
sixteenth of last month there were
only l73,5S7. the decrease being due to
the demand for cars arising from the
greater traffic.
Thomas II. Weaver, an advertising
agent from Salt Lake City, while quar-
reling with C. e. Brownie, at a sa.
loon at Alamosa Saturday afternoon,
drew a large revolver and shot Brow.
ME through the stomach, wounding
him so that he will probably die. A
stray bullet went through the door,
striking Domingo Jermillo, an old Mex.
lean, killing him instantly The cause
of the quarrel is not known. Weaver
was arrested.
Locomotor taxa, the nervous dis
ease puzzle of the medical profession,
can be positively cured by single sur.
sical methods. according to DR.. lie
Grand N. Denslow, who read a paper
on the subject before the Academy
of Medicine in New York. DR.. Dens.
low claims that in thirty cases he has
treated during the last four years, he
has never missed case and there has
not been single relapse. He declares
his discovery came after thIrty-two
years investigation of the disease. DR..
Denslow assured forty members of the
academy who heard him, that In every
one of the thirty cases of tabes, or
lOcomotor ataxia. he had found LESSONS
or erosions along the urinary tract
From this he argued that these LESSONS
were the cause of the disease.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-08

Dean, 20 years old, bell of Brush, and
in her own right worth fortune, has
gone with Leroy Hughes, 20 years
old. a timer, employed at the sugar
factory, and has eloped to be married.
The father of the girl says his daugh
ter has left his roof and she will now
have to take care of herself. Miss
Dean is a native OF Kentucky, where
her mother now Is. Hughes is a
straight forward young man and is
from Philadelphia. The couple have
been keeping company for months
But as there was young lady with
plenty of money and young man with
little money, papa was obdurate. He
wanted his daughter to live as she had
always lived-in luxury.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-"To take
the stump, or not to take the S, ,Imp?"
That is the question President Roose-
welt is putting to himself about every
Odds prevailing in New York at pres.
| ent are to that the president will
| not go on a speaking tour. Inquiry
at the White house today upon this
subject. particularly regarding reports
| that Mr.. Bryan expects to see the
| president go upon the stump brought
the response: "Mr. Bryan is seeing
bogies." Later 1t was added by the
secretary that there is as yet no
change in the position of the presi.
dent in refusing to make any campaign
speeches."
SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 5.-Tem-
perence Is the theme OF nearly all
speakers at the Mormon conference
today. Senator Smoot made short
address on the subject of prayer. An.
nounced by one OF the speakers that
In four temples OF church three mil.
lion baptisms have been performed for
the dead and half million for the liy.
ing. baptisms for the living and dead
by proxy being one Of the tenets OF
the Mormon faith.
MANILA, Oct. 6.-Restored commu
! nication with the northern part of the
Island Of Luzon discloses the fact thai
typhoon which ragged In this harbol
last Sunday extended over a wide
area and did considerable damage
. The artillery barracks at Stozenberi
were destroyed by the storm, and th'
q troops are now camping In tents. Th,
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-08
CHARLEY HUGHES BACKED
BY THE "BIo MiTT"

DENVER, Colo.-Since Charles j.
Hughes. Democratic candidate for
United States senator, has opened his
"bar'P' in Denver the old leaders OF the
big mitt" ballot box suffers have be-
come extremely active and there are
strong indications that many of the
twenty-one varieties Of frauds commit
ted In the Peabody campaign will be
used at the coming election unless
Republicans show extreme vigilance.
MIR. Hughes is a very astute poll.
tician, who is also very wealthy. He
has long been the attorney OF some
of the public utility corporations in
Denver and is a stockholder In one OF
two of them. Denver elects nineteen
members OF the next legislature. Mr.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-08

Hughes thinks he knows how to get
them. He has turned the mud bat
teries" of the Denver Post loose upon
the Republican ticket. This together
with his "barp he expects to give
him the nineteen members of the leg.
islature from Denver.
Every Republican in Colorado should
be made familiar with this situation
Mr.. Hughes has long been a support.
er of the big mitt" in Denver.
This is what Judge Ben b. Lindsey
had to say of Mr.. Hughes when the
latter was defending the grating Dem.
ocratic county commissioners In Den.
yer few years ago: He said | was
an migrate to have exposed the com.
missioners. His logic was that |
should have shut my eyes to the steal.
Ing because they were Democrats and
owned the office of Judge and had
given 1t to me, n Democrat; ! was
unfaithful to my friends and my party;
his logic was that had erred in pre-
suming that the office belonged to the
people, or that owed them any duty
whatever"
This is the sort of man the Demo.
cratic party has picked for United
States senator and every Republican
who stays at home on election day
casts vote for him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-08
COLORADO NEWS.

Six cars of potatoes were shipped
from Del Norte Friday and an average
of four day all this week, the mar.
ket price being so cents per hundred.
Mr.. Hennessy, the new agent, reports
that the receipts at the station during
the month of August, 1908, exceeded
those of the same month last year by
$1,000, which shows that our town
is prospering.-Del Norte Prospector.
That America is in the lead in the
world war on tuberculosis is admitted
by foreign delegates to the information
al congress In Washington, and New
Yorks work is given special praise.
After exhaustive experiments con
Quoted through long period, the man.
agement Of the Hartman lines has de
cided to adopt steel constructed pas.
senger cars over the entire system o,
roads. As a starter in this direction
an order has been given to the Pull.
man company by the Hartman people
for 220 steel passenger cars OF mis-
cellaneous types. The order is the
largest of Its kind ever given, 1t is
stated, with the exception of an or
der placed by the Pennsylvania com
pany last year. The Pullman company
will begin delivering the cars withir
sixty days and will hurry the com
pletion of the work. 1t is understood
that other large systems are figurin,
on orders for steel passenger equip
ment.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-08
Agricultural

Agricultural
Best and largest display of grains
and grasses-P. S. Taylor, first, $25:
Frank Reiman. second. SIS; H. w
Akers. third, $40.
Best collection sheaf oats-J. p
Lowell, first. $3.50; H. w. Akers. sec
ond. s..
Best collection sheaf wheat. P.
Lowell. first. $3.50; Vincent Camp.
bell. second So.
Best collection sheaf barley-H. w
Akers. first, $3.50; G. e. Trone. sec
Adam that there have been more
Best collection bundle Of grasses-
Raymond Taylor. first. IS; Henry Am.
bold, second, 81.
Best collection sheaf rye-Louis
Smith, first, s..
Best collection sheaf corn-C. H.
McHenry. first. IS; L. B. Burnham
second. SO.
Best so pounds white wheat-Mrs
J. c. Roberts. first, SO; ]. p. Lowell
second, SO.
Best so pounds red wheat-H. NJ
Taylor. first. SO.
Best 30 pounds white oats-Franh
Reiman, first. SO; J. P. Lowell. sec
ond, So.
Best so pounds barley-J. p. Lowell
first. SO.
Best collection corn on cob-H. e
Myers. first, SO; Louis Smith. second
81.
Best and largest display Of vegeta
bles-Klahn Bros. q Dupraw, first
s25; G. F. Holland, second. SIS; Franz
Reiman. third. SO.
Best display Of potatoes-Henr,
Newton, first. $3.50; J. l.. Day, sec
ond, IS.
Best display OF cabbage-H Ciau
son, first. $3.50; @. +. Holland. second
s5.
Best display sugar beets-J. II
Dean, first. $3.50; w. s. weightmar
second. IS.
Best display watermelons-H. +
Antes. first. $3.50; L. B. Burnham. Sc,
ond, IS.
Best display musknelons-Thom
Fulcher. first. $3.50; W. L. Chelf. SCI
ond, So.
Best display pumpkins and squash
Marshall Taylor. first. $3.50.
Best display Of celery--Klahn Bro
G. Dupraw. nrst. 80.
| Best display carrots-Thomas Clarl
first. SO; H. Clauson, second. -.
i. Best display parsnips-Q. r. He
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-08
The Story of q MAdicine-

ie ename-"Golden Medical DIscoverv 9
was suggested by one of its most import
Ant and valuable ingredients - Golden
Seal root
weary iorty years ago, Or. Pierce dis
ovsred that he could, by the usa Of pure.
iP'erchAed glycerine, aided by q Ger
sAin oegree OF constantly maintained
neat And with the aid OF apparatus And
appliances designed for that purpose. ex-
.ract from our most valuable native mo-
oicinal roots their curative properties
much better than by the use OF alcohol.
20 generally employed. So the now world
tsned Golden Medical Discovery. for
Inc cure Of weak stomach, Indigestion. o.
I}sPeps's. torpid liver, or bilioasness and
y eyer slnse has 6Sen, without . partlels
OF eicohol II Its maRS-up.
s1,' @ printed eSefx SoItle.wraspper. II ~ lns5eel.
w,ius wi, show shfS that u Is hade from the most
10 4meTsan sds.nai s ,sss. ssrowns
gel&@e9t from the leading nTEdicSi ex.
HsASQeES- and d-WrltGrSr WQIlii1
s94tal WIG recomlpend therh- as ihe NerY
sUoHsn Hms9sS MsSr!5 !oF {Rs diseases Tor WHICH
Alttls BOOK 81 these endorsements In ESs
Buffalo, N. Y, and will be mailed free 70
any one asking same by postal card. or
,etter addressed TO the Doctor as above.
standard medical books OF all the differ
ent schools OF practice, It will be found
thas the ingredients composing the ~Goid-
On medical Discovery" arc advised not
only Tor the cure OF the above mentioned
diseases, but also for the cure OF ali cn-
tarrhAl, bronchial and throat affections.
accompanied with catarrhal discharges.
ng-on-coughs, and all those wasting
directions which, II not promptly and
properly treated are liable to terminata
In consumption. Take DR.. Plerce's Dis
until you give 1t fair trial and IL is mot
iikely to disappoint. Too much must not
oe expected OF II. 1t will not perform
mlracles. 1t VIII not cure CONSUMPTION
70 W its advanced stages. No medicine will.
~ tottt cure the affections that LEAD up 10
u taken In tin<
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-08
cavalry barracks were also badly dam.

| cavalry barracks were also badly dam
aged. Schooners Lucia and Soledad
were wrecked on the coast of Mindora
during the storm and all passengers
and crew of the Soledad but one were
drowned. Captain ]. C. Heinzchiep
and nine members of the crew OF
the Lucia were also drowned. Belated
reports from sections show that the
storm which reached here on Sunday
began September 23 and did damage
throughout the area and affected dam.
age amounting TO several hundred
thousand dollars.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-At the in.
ternational tuberculosis congress the
exhibit of the International Typograph.
ical union from the printers home
at Colorado Springs. has attracted
much attention and received great
praise from visiting delegates and the
medical fraternity. DR.. Livingston
Farrand of New York, executive sec
retary of the National Association for
the prevention of Tuberculosis today
asked Superintendent Charles Deacon
to present model tent of the print.
ers' exhibit TO his association. SO 1,
may be added to the travelling exhibi,
shown by the national association I'm
various cities of the country in con
nection with illustrated lectures, de
signed to educate people to the neces.
sity of engaging in the crusade against
tuberculosis.
The International Typographical un.
ion has been engaged in the work of
caring for its invalid, sick and aged
members for many years. For the past
ton years especial attention has been
given to the treatment of patients af
flicted with tuberculosis.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-08
MIX Cows


Best milker-Mrs. Ed. Biggs, first
$40; Mary Akers. second. S..
Fat Cattle
Best steer-G. w. Melville, first, $40
Best cow-Bert Knickerbocker first
$40; G. w. Melville, second, $5; G. W
Melville, third, ribbon.
Sheep
Best ram-Cooper Bros, first, $40;
Cooper Bros, second. IS.
Swine-PoIand China
Best boar-Griffith Bros, first, $3.50,
II. Clauson. second. So.
Best sow-Griffith Bros, first, s5
ii Clauson. second. $3.50.
Berkshires
Best boar-A. ]. Anderson, first
$3.50; A. ]. Anderson, second, 50.
Best sow-H. w. Akers G. Co., first
s5; A. ]. Anderson. second, $3.50.
Three best colts from II. w. Akers
stallion-J. C. Roberts. first. $3.50; B
Knickerbocker. second. IS; J. C. Rob
erts, third, $3.50.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-08

1 first, s..
Best sucking colt, II. W. Akers &
Co. first, So; joe Smith. second. $3.50;
Wood & Morgan, third, ribbon.
Driving and Saddle Stock
Best saddle ANIMAL. w. Jarvis
first, s5; w. B. McCaw, second. $3.50;
w. b. Stone. third, ribbon.
Best single driver-Wood & Morgan
first. So; Geo. Williams, second, $2.5O;
J. w. Jarvis. third. ribbon.
Best driving team-Wood & Morgan
first. So; Clyde Ray. second. $3.50;
Grant Clifford, third. ribbon.
Mules anc Jacks
Best 1-year-old colt-Griffith Bros.
first, $500; F, wilkerson. second,
$3.50.
Best sucking colt-Griffth Bros,
first, So; Griffith Bros, second, $3.50.
Cattle-Shorthorns
Best bull. 8 years and over-H. w.
Akers & Co.. first, $40; Wood & Nor.
gan, second, So.
Best bull, year End under &C. f
Hampton. first, s5; Wood q Morgan,
second. $3.50.
Best cow-H. w. Akers & Co. first,
$3.50; c. e. Hampton, second. 50;
Wood 4 Morgan, ribbon.
Best heifer-Wood & Morgan, first,
50; w. II. Akers & Co., second, $3.50.
Best sucking calf-A. ]. Anderson,
first. $500; II. w. Akers & Co, second.
$3.50; lisa Akers, third, ribbon.
Herefords
Best bull. years and over-G. w.
Melville. first. $40.
Best bull. 1 year and under q
G. W. Melville. first. s5.
Best COW. o. F. Boyle. first. $3.50;
o +. Boyle. second. SO,
Best heifer-O. f. Boyle, first, $5.
Best sucking calf-O. +. BOYLE.
first, s5; G. w. Melville, second, $2.5o;
Clyde Akers, third, ribbon.
Jerseys or GuensIes
Best bull. over 3 years-Joe Smith,
first, $40.
Best bull, / year and under 81
ID. H. Thornton. first, So
Best COW, years and over-D. II
Thornton. first, $3.50; Joe Smith, sec.
ond, 50; Joe Smith, third. ribbon.
Best heifer-D. II. Thornton. first
So; d. II. Thornton. second, $3.50;
ID. II. Thornton. third, ribbon.
Best sucking calf-D. II. Thornton,
first, So.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-08

Mrs. A. A. Townsend. Nrs. O. y.
Newcomb and Mrs. Thombs acted =
judges on ranch butter.
Prof York acted - Judge On the
poultry.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-08

Best pair any variety tcockerel and
pulleD or (cock and hen)-Mrs. Geo.
Silliman. s..