davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-27
1yplgcn bcr Ybid)aiiung Der Anntinc

Gclumnrc Gitp, Gel, 26.
Nnnlnr. - Wit Dem bellte eingctrc
ttncn (obc Sonrel 9llbrigbt's, eincs
Soloatcn in Sort 0u Eent. Daben
icBt orci Solooten in Dem cripG6n.
fen Sort Dos Grinfen bon ,benohl-
rlricm" 2llfobol nit Dem 2ctcn be-
joblt. iulo ciu picrtcr lic0t ats ber
nGnrlidycn llrio6c in fritilhen 3ll-
ltonoc Onrniebcr. Gic Eooten iino:
Scr9cont sll6crt &. (Srabam bon
Scr -. Gompngnic aiiItenortillcric
SoIoot Wortin 0arrp. 130. Gcmpoa
nie aiilicnortillcrie; Solbut Sontrel
9llbrigbt ron Der n1mli1cn Gcnl.
pognie.
Ger Stcrbcnbc iii 9llbert ;Sreenian
non Der 1870. Gpmpngnie. 9nrrD er.
lonpte oos bon ben Solooten getriu.
tere 8iit bon bem Naihiniiten bcs
Qiilitiirpoltens inter Dem Vornuno,
bnI or cs 5l,r Gerbiinl,l,a Dol,
Sdlellof periucnocn iuollc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-27
Spicr cincs Sotclbranoec.

Sort @ortb, Ger, 26. San.
9ei cincm Ncucr luelrbeS beilte friiD
bus .Snlltbcrn S1otel" on Der ,SoneS.
Strabc, 8e1cnllbcr Dem Sontu Sc
Subnboic, 5erltorte, crItidtcn picr
0l1nncr mo cin iilniter crlitt tootIi.
hC 9ronomluloen.
Gic Grploiion cincs @oiolinoien5
pcrurIodte Den 9rnnb. mciher Iehs
GTbcrc, in Ocm n0mlihcn Wcpicrtc
nit Dem ootel ltcbcnbc N0Guicr erbc6'
lid bcldo0i4tc. 9llc @ebGuoe pnrcl,
nla Grcttcrn crrihtct mo Die iSlon-
men nerbrcitcten lid) nit 1robcc
Shnclli9tcit. llnter ben Sooten 6c.
iinocn lib Wtullen Somilton ols Sic
burn Ser, Charles 9ryunt aus Ma.
comb, SllS, lmo Soiepb Saugbn aus
ct. 2oilis. Ir. Fettp aus Sugo,
Sfln., .urroc bepuBtlos aus bent So
tel getragen mo man glaiIbt nitbt,
Sab CT am 2cben bleibcn iuirb. Der.
lctt Iinb: 5. .. Noiouning aits GnI.
lbs, Scr, Y. 2. Stc1all nno @at.
tin rnb Sri. 2ou 9lleranoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-27
gsOdD cine @arnnns an Galiiurnicn't
Wcictgcbung.

Sotromento, Sal, 26. Gar.
-Nioracn iollcn Die nti.iopanildeE
@il9 nicocr in Der 8cicBgcb,mg sur
%erbonolllnG 0cIonlen nmh man CT
rnrtct mlfrc8cnbc Eor1Gn1c. @onr.
NilIctt >pllroe bcltc Don ocul ErGii
ocntcn 9ioolepelt tclcJropblld bcnob
rihtigt oaB Elm iueiteres S6reibcl
pcn Seetercm aui Dem @cgc lit, lmo
man pernnlltbet, boB iih ooiielbc uni
Die joponiIde Iroge be5icbt. Der
@ouoerucllr ihidte belltc Der GegiSIa'
tlr cine Grtrabotldoit, in melGer er
mittbcilt Dob Die iroglihen Bills
grobe glllIre9lmg in Supun modgerll.
icn ino Die iapanii1e Negicrung III
Toritellungen ol Die @nibin9toncr
Negicrun9 beDoDen baben. Die W!it,
AIleocr nubmcn bic :Enrnlngen oe9
WonucrneilrS idlucigeno cutgcDcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-27
Senator Stcpbcnion i'm ,ycncr.

Oi q D on gSlSc., 26. San. --
Stooi&lcnator Blaine lmtcrbrcitetc
telltc Der 0eIetgebrmg sic lcltern
bon ibm ongetiill0igten 9lnfIolcu &C.
gen SlmoeSlenotor Siouc Stcpbcn.
ion. ociien @iebereriuGbl,mg }ur 3cit
III Der 2c9iSlotur idppcbt. Gie 2In,
tloBcn lolltcr nif geicbui0riIc mo
ccrriIptc GermenolmB BON Wclo j,ls
Si6crlmg Der NiebCrcrpGblung.
Ncipc 0dulcr nnbmcn cmcl @elNllB
III @lnItcn elmer llnterl,hung ser
slnflhgen an, ollein ser Stuot5ienoi
'tmirite Ipdter nit - GcAcn fl
Siimneil fiir cine gSicocrerwi9lna
ocS GcibliiieS. Bel Scr beuti0cn ic.
porotcn sbitimnlling in heioen San.
icrn jur GrIu1bling eircs 9unbeS
icnotor5 erbiclt Stcpbrnion I'M @ar.
jcn - Stintnen, lu1b lucnn er bieie
St0rte ntorgen IN Scr 1erieiniomen
Stbitlt9 bebilt. 10 miro cr ieine @ie-
bererID1llitng Oitrd'eBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-27
1rfi InUis rcoct.

&tBlmtlGt cin Hcicr leJcu Noric!l'
apctnIutIonrn EQUATOR Glun.
MINIS AcIcu NoIt'parb0nSNill. .-
NcprilGntuut Nuiucp'a 9ln1riif
nni NiIliom 9iCion GrompeQ
mo Sen ErGli0entCu EnnIoia pcH
Banana
Mni biu2ton. :. g., 26. San.
Cine pom Senntpr ><Cif NnOia
pcn 9lrfanIa@ 1chultene NeOt }l
Cimitcn zines Weiebca gelcn Noricu.
Spefulotiouen nomcntli;I 1cNeE
iOld)c, rclde lit) ari oSlltlrea" IL
lonbmirtbihoftlihcn Froollftcn be.
,iehcu. iuo cine Hebc be3 Scuotor5
ppn Soma gc1en Die slnnnbme Ser
idluebcuocn EoitiparbnntsNiu, mic
iic pom Gontite iiir Eoit1lutcr in0
@oltrouten cinberibtet ipurhe, ruaren
hic boupti1hlidcu Eilufte III beu
hCuti9cn Observation-Disclosures. Der
Scnot ltirmtc ju Si,nitcn bcS PITT
fouiS eiuc3 GelportritS be5 perltor.
bcnen Selatnra 9luiion BON SoDo.
lin 4.l0 crfol9tc Tertu1llng.
Ncpruientunt 9taineD (Slls.)
nlud)tc beutc inn Observation-Disclosures
einen lcuintionellcn uno bittercn gln.
griif mi SSilliom 9telion Grompcu,
Ocn Er0lioemcn Sbabin mo onoerc
&crrcn. Iic EpliomtS- -Geriuilligumas-
tlll mNr unter GrnnllmA ollcin NoIs
ncD rcocte inter Ncnutln1 Oc& III
elmer ulgemciucn Ccbuttc rrloubtcu
iucitcn Spiclrolrsj mo bcihuloigtc
Gic crudbntcn Serrcn oIIcn oc@ &c.
trl1@ lm0 Der Corruption int 3u-
lGmnlcnbula nit Dem 9lntoli hc5
Ennumotunola. HcprGicntouten Stc.
rcnS C0iiun) unb aItcrnann
(@I@c.) tllBertcn Mib6iQiglmg iiber
Mollcpa @cmcrtm9cn mo pcrtbci
rlNtcu Die bon ibn mAcgriifcnen
S>Grrcn.
gSGbrcllo Der lIor9cnlnut0e pnllirtc
hoS Soon3 cincH AClncillnmeu Sc
Id)luB, pcldcr Den -. Tebruor 1909
OILS 100. Webllrtstag 9lbrobom Hin-
crln'S 5ilm gcictlihcu 6cicrtug i,cm-
pclt, 9llS iih Oos $5olls lm 5 llhr
9tnfnlittog3 pertuOtr, mar oic Eolt.
ANTS &ermiI(iglln936ia nod IN ser
SG)pcbC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-27
;venerodmons 'Cpter.
Sraaiidlcs Sdidiul hrcicr iuu0cu
Sdmritcru III MontreaI.
Mtlltter mo j!uci onocrc Shmeitcr

Mhltter mo j!uci onocrc ShIuctcrir
I'M Soipitul. y Notclbrono l.,
sort @ortb iorocrt nlebrcrc
Afcnlhcnlebcn 5um Npfcr. ---
Grci Solooteu itcrben III SoIlc
oea Srinfrn3 bon ,,0enatlrirtcm"
2lltobol. -~ Slllti5iliihtlltl MT
ooluiB miro niht an 0iuBlmlo
uiln1cllcicrt. -- ErGlibent Ioolc.
pclt lhitt cine lpeitcre MnrnlnN
al bic Guliipruicr GclcBgeblm1.
ID ontrcal, Gan., 26. Son. -
Gin acltcrn IN Der Wpbiulno 0e3
&crrn ". @. Sluf, Sfatmciltcr2
hcr yGmooiihen @ca 5elepbon.Go., "
eus9ebrohcnca 6ciier reiuItirtc in
hcm Sobc oreier Sohter oes 5errn
Slod. ll1nllib Beatrice, t6 Sabre
cit, Morauerite,12 ~ Sabre, ilnb Hutb,
9 Sabre alt. tSrml Slud mo Sluei
unoerc Sohtcr, Gli5obetb lmo Ger
trltbe, bciinocn iih im Sooipitnl. Sic
Irou leibet on Ncruencrlmiittcrlu1
lno sic 0tGohcn iino tllper Der
hronnt. Beatrice mar aus Dem brett
nenben &ollic cntfornmen, febrte jc.
bod) ;nriit. I'M Die uermiBte fleinc
Shmcltcr 81 rcttcn mo lmlroc Der
mlltblldh Dom Houh ilbCrmGltiNt
Wtan funo ibrc Seihc III einem Der
porbcren 3inmcr bes SollicS. Iie
pcrfobltcn llcbcrreitc Der bciocn on.
hcren WGodlcn iplrocu I'M Soltter.
raln gcilln0cn, IN melhco lie bcin
GinItilr5cll bcS sSilBbobenS geltilrjt
ipareu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-27
Hnbp,uib ,uirb nidjt nnsscliefeyt.

94oibin9ton. :. g.. 26. San.
- Sefretdr Root bat teiite entithie
hcn baB Gbriition Jlllooipit, ipelhcr
III Mubloilo oils Dl6rocr, gronoiiiiter
ilno ollgeneincr Tcrbrcd)er ongetloBt
liz, nid,t an Oie rlliiiid)c 0ie1ierln1
oilsgelieiert luerben iou. Ger AnsIie.
iciungspcrtrns Der 0ereinigten Stao,
ten ntit HlblnliO entbaIt eine Siluu.
ieI, in iDaItber afusIieiarung III ollen
6dllen, in ireIfen VerfoIsing aus
pclitiihen @riil,oen por3uIiegen
idjeint. Derboter iuiro, itno Serr 9tooi
iii Der aniitt oab Der GaI Muoomie
ein iolder lit. Muoopie beiinoet iid,
,,ir 3eii i'm Ghicasner Geidnisnib
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-27
Aicrnn ucrhniict.

Rem Dorf, 90. 3nrunr. 30.
irid s. aieran. 8icc.EroiiOcnt Scr
"6ioeIitp 6inoing Co." oeren NJ.
ioiren lid III S,inbcn ronDlniiefuroto
rem bciinben, lpitroc bellte ais Sriti5
flildjtling pcrboitet. bu cine nuiGrub
oiebitnbl lulltenbc 9lufIa1e IN Fitt5
tilrg gcacn i'm iii ser SGlpcbc Iii.
@alo naf icincr &crhaitilr9 troi oia
9tdd)rift oiis FiitSburg ein. oob CT
bort giirglfait seleiitei babe, imb
e' iuiiroe luieber altf frcien 0ub &c.
iest 0Ieid3eitig mi,rbc er aui Sen
80. Saniiar ina Sberserift porpeIa.
een, Inn bort fiber bie giiniren Der
.Sioelitp Clubbing Go" pernommen
IL iperhen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-27
Baltimore, MSr NQittpodb ben ~. Sannar 1909.
Nptis an Mtetber.

gSnIbi Sbr Elm Seim3 2&euu Siee Scr Sal
beitsi Chr iecna Simmer nnn GIocmbc. belbcS
une fulics gSuiier, Gu2 ccmclIlirten pof oit,i
ii5iric 3icGcln ais SnnIcnpilnilcr Dor hsm
puus, nabc eiuen Bari uno orci Sird6cnbubn
monntich? - mcnu 20 hnHn anhportct altf
oieif IlSeipc 9h Tin Giacnlbiimer FOLDER
1duirr lino rua ID, minbc 1T cine sln,ab
gutter Mietbcr. WidH lhrei'tlc; rSpr 1O0".
(21U 3Oth)
Evening star., 1909-06-27

ing insanitary conditions and issuing in
structions for their abatement He IS a
native of Virginia, but has resided IN TINS
city for twenty years. He Is graduate
of the Virginia Polytechnic College
and studied law In Georgetown Uni.
yersity. He was assistant CHIEF OF
one OF the divisions OF the eleventh cen
sus. and was private secretary to Repre-
sentative D. Gardner Tyler during his
term in Congress. Mr.. Conrad was ap-
pointed In the health Office as a sanitary
and food inspector November q, 1898.
His promotion to be assistant chlef IN
spector is regarded as the result or MS
efficient and meritorious service.
Other Promotions.
Health Officer W. c. Woodward has
also recommended the following changes
in the health office to take effect July l:
Promote Clinton D. Hermann, clerk.
with compensation at the rate of 5000 per
annum, to clerk with compensation at
the rate of $1,000 per annum. vice Roome,
promoted.
Appoint W. Willis Davies as clerk.
with compensation at the rate OF S12O per
annum, which position was created by
act of Congress, approved March 3, lHDo,
for a probationary period OF three
months"
Commissioner Macfarland has approved
the recommendations.
Evening star., 1909-06-27
PICKED UP FAT PoCKETBooK.
But Finders Are Arrested Charged
With Flim-Flam Game.

The same old flim-fam game was at
tempted at the corner of 9th and E
streets yesterday afternoon, but 1t didn't
work in the way the operators expected.
1t ended in the arrest Of James Thomas
and William Allen both colored, both
twenty-five years of age and both claim
ing to live at 1920 I'd street northwest,
on a charge of attempted larceny.
One of the men who was arrested, the
police say, picked up a pocketbook in the
sight of the other prisoner and a passer-
by. The book appeared to be fat with
money, and suggestion was made
among the trio that the sum be divided
up In the transaction the need of a
couple of dollars was apparent to prop
erly divide the amount. The third party.
however, did not give up his money, and
the dispute that followed attracted the
attention of Policemen Howes and Rout
of the first precinct and Smith Of the Sec
ond precinct. The pocketbook was found.
the police say. to be filled with Cassie
Chadwick money. a roll of $4,000 of
which can be purchased for cents.
Thomas and Allen were invited around to
the first precinct and will be called upon
to explain their part in the transaction in
the Police Court tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1909-06-27

tive of Norfolk, Va. and a graduate in
medicine from the University of Illinois
In the class of 1902. His preliminary
educational training was in the High
land Military Academy, from which he
received his diploma in 1895. He was
appointed to the local health office Au
gust 26, 1903, and fulfills the require
ment of Congress that the assistant
health officer shall be physician.
Will Direct Sanitary Inspectors.
Mr.. Holman, who will direct the food
and sanitary inspectors, has been con-
nected with the local health department
for a dozen years. A native of Rich
mond. Ray county, Mo-, he held several
responsible positions in his native state
prior to coming to this city. In 1883 he
was made collector of revenues of
Ray county, Mo-, and held the Office for
several years. October 1, 1897. he was
appointed a sanitary inspector in the
health department Later he was pro-
NOTED to be a clerk with compensation
at the rate of s1,400 a year and as
signed to assist in the supervision of
Evening star., 1909-06-27
TO BE SENT TO TOLEDO.
Signal Corps Balloon Will Take
Part in Army Tournament.

OMAHA, Neb., June o6.-The Signal
Corps dirigible balloon No. 1 leaves Fort
Omaha Sunday or Monday by special ex-
press car with the detachment of officers
in charge and men, for Toledo, Ohio.
where it will be employed in the military
tournament, which commences July s.
The airship and its equipment will ar
rive in time to be inspected by Maj. Gen.
Frederick u. Grant on Independence day,
July 1.
The dirigible balloon was brought 10
the Signal Corps school and aero park ct
Fort Omaha for training purposes on ac-
count of the facilities offered by the new
balloon house and gas generating plant,
which are the most capacious and conn
plete in existence. and are also provided
with all the necessary equipment for
housing, furnishing and repairing all
kinds of aerial craft.
Unfortunately the dirigible was dam
aged by an accident soon after its ar
rival and much time was lost in repair
ing, since which time the weather has not
been suitable for experiments.
Evening star., 1909-06-27

but by years; and, although the disease
may be but slightly communicable If one
patient can communicate his malady to
even two persons within five or ten years.
corresponding period. and so on, it may
not be long. as the life OF a community
is measured. before population may be
honeycombed with the disease
For that reason it has seemed wise to
health officers generally, as shown by
the recommendation of the recent con-
ference OF the state and provincial boards
Of health. to isolate lepers in establish
ments especially provided for that pur-
pose, and 1T is the common practice now
to isolate them in SO far as local facili-
ties will permit. The New York custom
of non-interference is the exception rather
than the rule.
Consumption and Other Diseases.
THE fact that leprosy is less communi-
cable than consumption or of certain
other diseases that have been named and
that persons suffering from such disea ses
are not quarantined. is not to the point.
If a community were entirely free from
consumption, and a single patient suffer-
Ing from such disease came into the
community, and if the community, by his
segregation, could prevent the spread OF
the disease, any intelligent community
would certainly insist on segregation not
withStanding the slight danger to any
one individual of contracting the disease
from him. and Notwithstanding the fact
that segregation might be inconvenient to
the patient.
Undoubtedly the reason for the nom
segregation of cOnsumptiveS and of those
suffering from such other diseases as
have been referred to is the magnitude
of the task, and if leprosy be allowed TO
go uncared for until the number Of lepers
reaches considerable proportions, commu-
mites generally will find it necessary,
simply as a matter of expedency to al
low lepers to go at large and to deal with
the disease in the slow and time-con-
Stunning methods that are now being en-
ployed with respect TO consumption. or to
temporize with it as they are cow doing
with some of the other serious communi-
cable diseases that infect the commu-
nity'
Evening star., 1909-06-27
ALLEY FIRE CHARGED TO BOYS.
Matches Used In Play Likely Caused
a $500 Blaze.

The combination of playful boys and a
quantity Of matches Is believed to be re-
sponsible for fire which broke out short
ly after O'clock yesterday afternoon in
the stables in the rear OF 9O1. 9O8 and
905 9th street northeast. and occupied by
Lewis Dennison. Edward D. Scott and
John Adams. The damage was estimated
at about $500 and is covered by insurance.
The flames had gained much headway
in the stables in the rear of 901 and 9dS
9th street before the firemen were called
to the scene, but they prevented further
spread OF the blaze, except to q part OF
the shed at 9O6 9th street.
Evening star., 1909-06-27
VALUABLE CARGO RUINED.
Nitroglycerin Explosion Damages
$4,000 Worth of Girders.

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio. June 26.-Five
separate explosions of nitroglycerin prac-
tically ruined $4,000 worth of steel grid
ers, loaded on a freight train. at Wheel
ing Junction. near here, early today. A
dwelling house near the scene was par
TALLY wrecked and a woman slightly in
jured. The entire vicinity was shaken.
The girders belonged to a construction
company repairing the Pan Handle bridge
at Wheeling Junction. The company has
been operating non-union men and is al
legged to have been warned To discharge
the men,
Evening star., 1909-06-27
RAILWAY CoMPANY's GUESTS.
Excursion to Be Given to Chesapeake
Beach Wednesday.

Paul Y Waters. general manager, and
S. l.. Heacock, passenger agent of the
Chesapeake Beach Railway Company,
have issued invitations to number OF
business and newspaper men of this city
to participate in the annual outing of the
company's officials at Chesapeake Beach
next Wednesday. Arrangements have
been completed to convey the party to
the resort by private train. and one OF
the features of the occasion, it is an
nounced, will be banquet In the even
ing at the Hotel Belvedere.
The party will leave Washington about
3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, and go
direct to the beach, the train 20 be un-
der the direct charge Of Messrs. Waters
and Heacock. An hour or more will be
devoted to inspecting the new attractions,
which in turn will be followed by bath
ing or boating. A game of base ball will
in all probability be played between mines
made up Of newspaper scribes and bus
ness men. The banquet scheduled for
the evening will conclude the outing.
Evening star., 1909-06-27
WIRELESS ON LAKE MICHIGAN
Distress Call From Disabled Steamer
Brings Prompt Assistance.

CHICAGO, June &C. Q. D., the dis
tress call Of, wireless telegraphy. was
sent out over Lake Michigan today by
the passenger steamer City OF Racine,
which lost her propeller wheel when off
Fort Sheridan. The call was responded
to by the steamer Chicago, which was
well on its course to Milwaukee, and the
steamer Iowa, inbound, eight miles away
The call also reached the station on top
Of the Congress Hotel. The Ci,y of Ra-
cine sent this message: Disabled, lost
entire wheel"
The Chicago was ordered to respond to
the call and the Iowa was directed to
LAY to- and await further orders. The
Racine dropped anchor to prevent drift
ing ashore and later the steamer Christie
pher Columbus towed her into Chicago.
Evening star., 1909-06-27
Third Sentence as Counterfeiter.

NORFOLK. Va, June 26. = Fede, al
Judge Waddill today sentenced Samuel
W. Smith. aged sixty-five years. of New
port News. Va, to five years in the fed
eral prison at Atlanta, Ga. for having
had in his possession molds and dies for
the making of spurious money. This was
Smiths third sentence by Judge Waddill
for counterfeiting since Smith was NIFTY
years of age and the court remarked
that but for the prisoners advanced
years the sentence now would he double
that imposed
Evening star., 1909-06-27

Several promotions VIII be made In
the health Office next Thursday, July 1.
made possible by generous appropria-
tions by Congress at the last session.
DR.. Henry Fenno Sawtelle will be-
come assistant health officer. having
power to act as health officer in the alb
sence of the head of the department.
Charles r. Holman will become chief in
spector and deputy health officer, and
T. Nelson Conrad will assume the duties
of assistant chief inspector.
DR.. Sawtelle takes a new position
created at the last session of Congress,
as assistant health officer He is ma
Evening star., 1909-06-27

Judge Christian, In the corporation
mer Burnley and Thomas Turner to three
years each in the pententiary for break
ing into and robbing the store of Watts
Bros. Company.
Evening star., 1909-06-27

the sanitary and food inspection sery-
ice. He was temporarily appointed chief
inspector and deputy health officer in
July, 1907.
Recipient Of Complaints.
Mr.. Conrad, who will be the assistant
to Mr.. Holman, is frequently referred to
as the trouble clerk He is the 60
between of complainants and property
owners. receiving all complaints regard
Evening star., 1909-06-27

A large opera house will be erected at
Parsons, w. Va. by the ]. o. O. +. Of
that place.
Evening star., 1909-06-27
Long Duration of Infectivity.

intensity of the communicability of Iep-
rosy, we have the long duration of its
infectivity. The duration of the disease.
and. therefore, of the period during which
the patient may spread 1t. is not meas
ured by days, weeks, or even months,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-30
A Complete List Of Premium Awards.

utterance OF the remark so often
heard, DAY county is the best
county on earth" The ones who
brought in the exhibits are the one
who got the premiums. They
were rewarded for showing their con
fidence in their products also in
Day County Agricultural Fair Asso-
cations promises.
The fair management wishes to
to thank the people of Day county
for the interest shown in the first
fair, asks us to tell all to remember
that this is Day County's Agricul-
tural Fair association; that there is
no possible way for any person to
make profit except that profit which
comes to the county as a whole, and
invites every farmer, business and
professional man to come in, buy a
share Of stock, take part in the
councils, offer advise and instead OF
Day county, which is one Of the
most important counties in the state
in the matter of population, wealth,
and improvements, being seldom
mentioned out of the confines of our
our borders, by the agricultural fair,
exhibits, at state fair and general
advertising, such as we have and
only need to show, have it almost
synomous with everything that is
prosperous, and when people speak
of South Dakota they cannot help
but mention Day county.
The management wishes us to
thank the Milbank and Waubay
bands and the Milbank and Bristol
ball clubs, and also Professor Nor.
ply for the part they played in the
entertainment and assure them that
when looking for attractions next
year they win not be overlooked
Frank Mccullough, of Britton, BY
his absolute fairness and desire Il
fulHll the wishes Of the association
proved himself the prince Of horse.
men, and whenever Day county hai
. fair he can be assured If there are
any favors TO be given out, he will
have them handed 70 him on q silver
platter.
A novel feature Of the Day County
Fair was the fact that we had one
OF the chief attractions of the Min.
nesots State fair and any who
missed going into their tent missed
one Of the best things on the
grounds: The FL Rosario Planta-
tion exhibit attracted much atten-
tion and was surprise to those who
saw it. The woods were Of many
varieties, sixteen in all, among
which were two Rosewcods, one
Mora, one Zapote Blanca, one Cant,