davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-09

MAIN ENTRANCE TO INTERNATIONAL LIVE
STOCK EXPOSITION BUILDING, CHICAGO.
all the best in sheep: Berkshires, Du-
roc Jerseys. and so on down the ine
including every breed of live stock
known and raised. Here the farmer
and small breeder have some living
examples of the value of sticking to
type III breeding. Take the drafters,
for instance While inferior horses
are declining in value high grade draft
ers are constantly going from one new
record to another and are today sell
ing at par with well bred trotters
ana racers. Apropos of this subject
well known horseman says:
"Everywhere the progeny of the
grade stallion is in evidence-the work
of the man who chases the specter of
low fee through the graveyard Of in
feriority. The returns of the various
state officials charged with licensing
stations in several states show that
grade stallionS are in the overWhelm-
ing majority. We know that there are
no more stations imported than the
the farmers. then, must be charged
this suicidal preference for the grade.
There is no cohesion among the
farmers in the effort to get the best.
In the old countries spring stallion
shows are ubiquitous. Stations of
fered for service in stated regions are
brought together and paraded for the
inspection of the breeders Compare
son may be made and selections intel
ligently governed. This horse may be
chosen as mate for one or more mares:
that for others. according to suitable
ity of conformation. Here. as a gen
eral rule, the farmer makes his choice
on account of price or color or weight
sometimes because the stallion is
owned by his brother or his brOther-in-
law, his uncle or his cousin. Few seem
to care to give the mating of their
mares the consideration which it mer-
it's
Among the famous drafters to be
entered for the Chicago show this
year are the magnificent animals of
Armour & Co. and Norris 4 Co. of
Chicago and those of j. Crouch & Son
of Indiana. These famous eQuines at
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-09
ECZEMA LODGES IN THE SKIN
Not a Blood Disease-Cured by Oil
of Wintergreen Compound.

For many years eczema was sup
posed to be blood disease and was
enormously treated as such, but now
the best authorities agree that ecze'
ma is only a skin disease and must
be cured through the skin. The emil
nent skin specialist, DR.. D. d. Den
mis-, first discovered the eczema germ
and his discovery was quickly taken
up in both Germany and France.
To kill the eczema germ and at
the same time heal the skim, DR..
Dennis compounded oil Of winter
green, thymol, glycerine, etc. The
remedy is a liquid, not mere salve,
hence it sinks right into the pores
of the skin. Washing with this oil
of wintergreen compound seems TO
take the itch away at once; soon the
scales drop away and the disease
disappears. The prescription has
now been used so long AS tt have
proven its absolute merit and we
do not hesitate to express our con-
fdence in d. D. d. Prescription.
Red Cross Pharmacy, Aberdeen.
SPECIFICS Pharmacy, Cosmopolis. CD
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Americas Great
LiveStOCkSh0W

sOsOsOsOeOsOsOsOeOeOsOsOeC
brightly painted wagons Of red. make
a striking appearance as they dash
around the ring.
They were all chosen by Thomas
Donnellan. the superintendent of the
Armour stables in Chicago. and it
would be difficult for an expert to say
which Of the animals is the best. The
wagon which they draw weighs 5000
pounds. having capacity of 10000
pounds.
In speaking Of the wonderful i'm
provement Of draft horses within the
past few years William J. Wales,
driver Of the teams. recently said:
"Since we began showing draft
horses ut various shows throughout
the country 1t is wonderful how great
ly they have improved. remember
when an 1900 pound wheeler was con-
sidered large animal. Today such a
horse is not considered anything re
markable.
aside from the weight Of the horses
In this class now shown. they are
greatly improved in other ways. This
includes action and other points known
to horsemen. believe that we have
as fine team of horses as was ever
shown ut any international show"
The massive teams Of Morris 4 CO.
entered for the international were n
big feature of the London interna-
tional. Mr.. Morris entered not only
these champions, but also ten Of the
best Clydesdales ever brought from
Great Britain. among them the cham
pion of the annual highland show in
Scotland of draft horses.
This year the list of entries for the
international live stock show has far
exceeded the 5000 mark reached last
year. and the affair is also remarka
Bile on this occasion for the number of
foreign nominations. many famous
breeds from abroad having been ship
ped to this country for the Chicago
exhibit The prize list also is much
larger than heretofore. Exhibitors
share in the award Of $4,000 in cash
premiums and numerous trophies and
medals of honor. Agricultural colleges
have more entries than ever before.
and great efforts are always made to
land the coveted grand championship
prize of the exposition Choice herds
of beefy animals have been undergo
ing a process of preparation for the
show for the last year. These scien-
tifically fed cattle. sheep and swine
have always been features of the eX
position.
Leading Canadian agricultural insti-
tutions have taken part this year in
the international and also the state
colleges of Illinois. Wisconsin. Indi-
ana. Michigan. Iowa. Kansas. Mis-
souri, Minnesota. Ohio. Wyoming and
Kentucky. This is the first year that
the Wyoming and Kentucky institu-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-09
90 Uneven.

A Cleveland mother sent this some
what satirical note to the teacher of
her small son:
ton to the fact that you have pulled
Johnnie's right ear until it is getting
longer than the other. Please pull his
left ear for awhile and oblige his moth
er"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-09

tracted great attention at the recent
New York horse show and won many
prizes. All of the horses exhibited by
the Armours are Percherons and were
picked from the best stock to be had
in Illinois. Iowa and Ohio. They are
from four to six years old and weigh
from 1000 to 2,240 pounds each. They
are all over fifteen hands high and are
eligible to the open draft Glass;
In choosing the eight horses which
were shipped to New York and en-
tered in the international in Chicago
to compete great care was taken in
having the teams Il perfect match.
Chey are all grays and, with the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-09

tons have been represented. From
these colleges every year come the pick
Of their cattle. sheep and pigs.
The international began as follows:
In the fall of 1899 general move
ment was started at Chicago which
was destined to greatly improve the
quality and increase the value of the
live stock Of the whole United States.
especially in the range territory and
corn belt. The inception of that move
mcnt was the planning of the Interna
tional Live Stock exposition at Chicago.
which held it's first exhibition Dec. |
to s. 1900, proving an unparalleled sue
cess.
Here was brought together the great
est aggregation of the finest specimens
of breeding and fat beef cattle. sheep.
swine and draft horses ever assem-
bled on the western hemisphere. pre-
senting them both singly and in car
load lots in magnificent competitive
exhibition as a grand object lesson to
the farmers and stock raisers of the
United States.
lie TeiClltu vi
thousands, from every state and many
countries. They came. saw and were
convinced that the scrub" kinds
should be superseded by well bred an
inals: that there were superior meth
DDS of breeding and feeding that would
bring larger measure of profit from
the same amount of feed and labor
when expended on the better kinds
and that the annual competition be-
tween breeders and feeders in the hun
dreds of classes established by the in
ternational was a splendid object les
son and a great benefit to the whole
live stock industry. Each annual show
since has been a greater success than
its predecessors.
The great building in which the in
ternational live stock show is always
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-09
!; The Tenth =, /:
; International ;
~ w N ERS and
u breeders of
live stock the

OWNERS and
u breeders Of
~ live stock the
49, world over are al
ways keenly inter-
its; S; ;: !: s; : ::;:;:
sheep and pigs
,,l,n, held annually in
Chicago. On no
other occasion. in this country ut any
rate. are so many of these fine animals
shown, and an immense amount of
good has resulted from the affairs. To
breed intelligently and get the best
results one must see what can be done
IN this direction and how best to do
1t. and most of the progressive breed
ers seldom miss the great Chicago
event. They come from east, west,
north and south and from many other
countries.
This years International Live Stock
exposition, scheduled for Nov. 81 to
Dec. 10 in Chicago. is the tenth of
the kind to be held in the United
States. and more interest has been
taken In 1t than ever before The ex.
hibits are worth going many miles to
see, the best breeds of farm stock the
world over being shown There have
been entered prize winning PercherOns.
Clydesdales. Belgians. Shires. etc: An
gus. IIerefOrds, Holstens. Jerseys and
other famous brpp1S Of rottIn. In,n
bouillets. Cots wolds. Southdowns and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-09

held is the largest
structure in the
world devoted to
such uses and is one
of the great sights
of Chicago. Some
idea Of its size may
be gathered from it's
dimensions. which
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-09

are 80 by coo feet. GALLOWAY.
The seating capacity of the great am
rhtheater is 10000. The building was
completed in 1905 at total cost Of
100000.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
cHTRCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES
MOTHER NEW ROMAN CATHOLIC TEMPLE DEDI
CITED IN BROOKLYN BOROUGH

st.s,ion last Monday OF the Church OF
y 1I-aorsrd- in Hamburg avenue. between Jeffer-
= = zFel-ose streets. Brooklyn, another splendid
son - vas made 10 the many beautiful Catholic
sll.- erected in that borough during the last few
sd-- :, & Of French Gothic style, and is said TO
yea = IN she reighborhood Of SS50.o00- The in
raw = s;-,,51sr 10 many Of the famous Gothic
e. n Europe, and the material used. being
- quality white plaster lends II a bright and
O - - erect The several columns are Of white
stons. 49,, o,,,,r.r ora +ia many
.s1 e-afned glass windows, which are in gen
pe1~,,o,7,- with the tone and scheme OF the in
eI These are valued al 500 each. and were
iA-- 81. Innsbruck Switzerland There are thir-
- - these side windows. which outline the story
= -,-isr's life Sacrihces to the old law are the
o :. = ~ the windows over the sanctuary. The
--,+pes or bass-reefs. between the WINDOWS rep
s.. several Biblical characters. and are very
1'+4,r beinE of the same manufacture as the
.-z-us \ carved antique marble fountain for
y, vstsr Is g feature Of the vesubule of the
- erected al q cost Of $500
rrraA temporary altaTs were used On Monday
-i-r in 1laCe Of the marble altars, which were
=. 80 n time for the dedication The central
q e. IS rresentei by the late Mrs. Leonard
= At : cost OF Sleao0. and the two side affairs
-. -. riven by Miss Regina Eppig. The church al
- lacks steeple 10 make il complete. but
p, will be erected in the near future, and set
:. -r-,es installed Upon the pillars Of the chuTcl
-. -f saints all gifts OF church members
- societies. viii be placed and viii form an i'm
,sine feature Of the interior.
= reonards is the largest German Catholic
,sb in Brooklyn. providing spiritual consolation,
= q does. for about seventeen hundred familles-
-.+her Sander. the present pastor, has besh II
..-er Of the parish since 1895. when small frame
s-I5i,e served as : church. Soon after Father
r.nse- Rad taken his charge plans for q ne"
.s.sca were undertaken under his inspiration, anu
=. foundations Of the present building were erect
= .ns 1.n1iI three years ago. when building tuho
~ s775 90 had been obtained. the foundations were
20 a 2 place Of worship. having been rooted over
,,-;y7g rFa cornplerion Of the superstructure-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
REALTY NOTES.

Douglas Robinson. Charles s. Brown & Co. have
made the following leases: For Mrs A ". Sears,
No l13 East SD street. Dr. William s Stone for
Halliburton Fales. No 1na East 7Sd street 10 James
w Clark and for Miss H. i. Davis, No. A East
18th street to William Greenough-
E Philip Jennings is the buyer OF the four story
dwelling house No. 27 West 50th street. sold re-
Gently by the Taylor sherman Company for Harry
J. Douglas
Eldon Bisbee is the purchaser OF No. 50 East 18th
street. sold recently by Mrs. E. R Satterlee-
John W knight is the buyer Of the dwelling
house No. East eSd street, sold recently by Leon
S. AItnayer for Abraham RosenthaL
The Mcvickar-G -Gaflard Realty Company has
leased for the New York Trust Company. as trus-
tee the store and basement al No. 80 Dey street
10 L. A Olsen for long term of years
David Vogel and the NIurphy-Dumont Company
have leased Othmar Muller for a term of years
5000 square feet in the loft building Nos 50 and
So East 2lst street
There was recorded on Thursday the lease OF
Nos 43S and AS Seventh avenue anu No. 1ss West
34th street by George L Slawson. and another 10
the William B Riker & Son Company for tweafy-
one years. at an annual rental OF S27,5oo.
The Duross Company has leased for Lefferts
Stebeich the store and basement in No 4o3 Greene
street to the United Importers Company for
term Of years; also for the Barney Estate Com
pany store in the building TO be erected on the
west side Of Broadway TO the Hartford Lunch
Company for a term of years
Leonard J. Muhlfelder has leased for the estate
of Samuel Meinhard 10oo square feet in Nos. 100
and 1872 Greene street; also. in conjunction with
Frederick Southack and AIwyn Bell. jr 1900 square
feet in No 90 Prince street; also, for the Arrnor
Realty Company 5000 square feet No. 424 Broome
street
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
NO FOURTH FOR THEM.
Self-DeniaJ Instead of Fire Crackers
for Safragettes.

The suffragettes don't see any reason why they
should celebrate the Fourth OF July. From their
point OF view men have been the chief gamers
from the events OF this day they will let the
men celebrate. and they will don sackcloth and
ashes. On July s. the day on which the nation
birthday is 10 be celebrated this year, they will
proclaim a solemn fast, and for whole week they
will 90 without ice and soda and dessert
and anything else they are specially fond Of and
at the end of that time the money thus saved
Will be turned in to the treasury of the National
Progressive Woman Suffrage Union. at No H2
East ed street The male suffragettes will give
up their cigarettes and cigars and devote their
savings to the same cause
AS further modification of the flesh and for
the further advantage of the treasury programme
Of sensations covering the whole week has been
arranged.
On Monday there IS TO be a bali game on the
American League grounds at 155th street The
slffragettes are having match boxes made IN the
form of balls and decorated, of course with the
words Votes for Women" and these they will
sell on the grounds
On Tuesday they will sell votes for women
fans to the brokers in front Of the Stock Exchange
and on Wednesday they will peddle votes 1or
women powder boxes at the matlnees- Ihursday
will be devoted TO the regeneration OF Coney Island
by the sale votes for women balloons on FIT
dav hurciy-g1Irdy will be draped with votes FOR
women banner and the italian owner VIII be en-
gagged TO trundle 1t about the streets ana play
any revolutionary airs that it may have IN us
repertory. The suffragettes, who viii wear Wnite
dresses with yellow sashes on all these occasions
will pass the hat on Saturday all the wares that
have not been disposed of will be gathered UP and
offered for sale in front Of the LaEehmont 4acht
Club which is going to vote on that day on the
admission Of women to full membership.
Headquarters will be open during self-denial week
from 9 O'Clock until ;, and any woman who wants
to deny herself for the good of the cause is In
vted to report there
The Harlem branch Of the National Progressive
Woman Suffrage Union met last night al the home
Of Mrs Sofa Loebinger. No p Edgecomoe avenue
and all the members who hadn't already taken the
pledge not 70 marry any man who did not stand
for the cause did
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
SALES OF FLATHOUSES
INVESTORS BIG BUYERS.
Publishing House To Be Built an
38th Street for Col. ". ID. Mann.

There was a good demand yesterday for uptown
apartment and fiat houses feature OF tne IIal4is
was also deal in 3sth street. near sixth avenue
Investors figured in many Of the TRANSACTIONS ie-
ported
The Frank L. Fisher Company sold for Paterno
Brothers the five story apartment house No 7o'
West 17sth street i510o feet TO an investor
Leon s Altmayer sold for John ". Knight and the
Pine Investing Company the Delphlne. SIX stoIy
and basement apartment house, Nos 1S9 and III
West 145th street. The property was purchased Tor
investor for all cash. 1t is one Of the best con
structed houses on the West Side II has hve
apartments a floor.
Mr.. Altmayer was also the broker IN the sale OF
the adjoining house. Nos. 143 and 145 West 145th
street. reported recently.
Frost, Palmer & co. sold for Charles A Cowan &
Co. investor five story building, Nos los and
10 West 3sth street. plot 4ox959 feet Maxim 5
restaurant occupies the premises The property
which is 2o feet west of the proposed McAdoo sub
way station at SSth street. was held at S2sA00o.
A business building is going TO be erected on
plot fronting 25 in 38th and 75 feet in
37th street. between Eighth Ninth avenues. for
Colonel William D. Mann. of Town Topics and
interests associated with him. 1t will be one Of the
largest structures Of its kind in the city
The plans for the building. which will be four
teen stories and basement, with penthouse on the
roof for restaurant and photograph galleries have
been prepared by Palmer & Hornbostel architects
The structure which will be known as the
GTdpu4C buuOing VIII nave an area OF dLcAL oJ'-Vc
square feet each floor. and II is TO be equipped
with six passenger and seven freight elevators The
plans also provide for annex building to be used
a power plant for the big structure.
Plans have been fled for uniting the two two
story dwelling houses Nos, 352 and 94 East 74th
street and remodelling them into Industrial
school for the children under the of the Home
for the Frendess. with a primary school depart
/ ment attached. The improvements to be made
from designs by Wilson Potter. architect
ET1
for the Sheffield Farms -sIavvson-Decker Company
in 2sth street. east Of Eleventh avenue from de-
signs by Frank A Rocke. It viii cost 5000.
D'Oench & Yost, architects have filed plans for a
twelve story Office and loft building TO be
erected for the TtIden Investment Company. Of
which Lotion H. Slawson is president, on the plot
No 1O5 III West 10th street, between old Men
delssohn Hall and the building Of the Union Dime
Savings Institution.
II Will be OF brick trimmed with limestone and
terra Gotta. OF modified Gothic design, with three
tiers Of large bays II will have a frontage Of 90
feet and depth of $50 feet the east end Of the
plot and 543 feet the west end. It is TO cost
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
DAY AT NORMAL
JolZitv Marks Last Meeting of the
GrnIu0fPc
Graduates.

The Normal College graduates were girls out OF
school yesterday. 1t class day, ana they set
out the whole $50 Of them TO have as much run
as they could. They had luncheon at round tahles
set all the way down the long hall on the nam
floor of the building, and then came class day e&-
ercses in the chapel Great sport was aroused oy
the giving Of the presents, which ceremony vas
prefaced by the announcement that everything said
must be taken in fun Miss Grace Crystal the
class president received pair Of braces, because
her most frequent remark has been. CIir-s, want
your support Now it's granted" said the caro-
on the braces The popular girl got some nalt's'
TO keep off the chaps" and the girl who is always
hungry received luncheon pail. The girl VINO
doesn't like to work received a patent cleaner that
does it all and the girl who affects elaborate
coiffures was solemny presented with string OF
puffs. There a horn for the too modest glrl,
a dictionary for the polysyuabic girl, bottle OF
medicine for the girl who is always catcnlhg CoIu'
and for the girl VINO was always being asked out
fer a ride there was inch long motor car, with
the inquiry, Who's your automobile friend a
chauffeur or a nillionaire?'' Each recipient being
required mount TO the platform and stand there
while the legend attached TO her gift was read the
occasion furnished much icy to the audience.
The one serious present a huge pile Of books
given to Miss CrystaI-"a little token said the
girl who made the presentation. of our love and
gratitude for what you have done for the class OF
1904
Miss Edna Pisko Kramer read the class history,
tracing the students progress from the days when
they first made the acquaintance Of that gentle
man of anti-temperance principles, Herod, with
whom life was a continual class day. full Of lunch
cons and imbibings."
Miss Julia Moses gave the class statistics, from
which II was learned that Miss Crystal the
most popular girl in the class and Miss Sally E
Kutz the fattest; that Maude Adams was the girls
favorite actress Sothern their ideal actor with
ma ly other items huge and absorbing interest TO
the school. Then Miss kutz read the class proph-
ecy which gave glowing picture Of the $50 con-
ouering the world from the classic precincts Of a
great university town founded by themselves Last
Of all came some songs and the planting Of the ivy
and then the future teachers of New York's young
idea futtered away. leaving Normal College 70
darkness and the janitOr.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
CRAWFORD SALE TO-DAY.
Offering Comprises Sirty-eight
High Glass ResidentiaI Plots.

Parish. Fisher & Co. report that the responses to
the advertising cf their auction sale OF lots at
Balnniere Park in Crawford. y J.. scheduled for
to-day. have been far beyond their expectations
and have demonstrated IN advance the exist
ence Of a substantial demand for home sites IN
the desirable residential settlements OF nearby
New Jersey. Crawford is strictly residential conn
munty. Of the quiet orderly. shady, picturesque
variety that has never made much Of a stir in ths
world but that has been growing faster. as rail-
road statistics show. than any other town the
Jersey Central line. Perhaps that Is because be-
sides all the usual attractions OF the towns in the
suburban section along that road Crawford has
the extraordinary advantage Of location on the
Railway Rivera stream big enough for canoeing
and fishing Crawford has all the advantage of
an old and established community. including
schools OF high order. The sale will take place
at O'Clock to-day, on the grounds