davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-26
CONCERNING ENTRIES.

Entry books ARE In readiness and the entries can
De made by mail Great will be- taken that such
s-ntres are made correctly and the entry cards are
safely returned.
All exhibits must be presented or before o'clock
-sf the first day ut the Fair
No entry Zee is charged except space and stall rent
for each article or animal II the rent fee Of an cS
sbitor exceeds o. he will receive admission ticket
60 the grounds during the Fair,
Competition is open to only bona Hide residents Of
summit County
No article or animal will be- examined for q premium
which * not on the grounds 10y clock f.. Ut the
6Tst day Of the Fair Judging will commence At p.
and all articles aud animal, must bee ready they
will be- declared out,
No animal unless sound shall be- awarded premium.
Except In a swecpstakc, no animal or article shall
receive two regular premiums, The rule does not np
ply 10 stallion with one ~ his gets with
one Of her colts neither does It apply to special pre-
niums or 10 poultry,
Exhibitors be bona ddc owners ~ the articles
animals exhibited aud where entered to compete
registered classes, exhibitor Glc recorded pcdi
gree with the Supervisor Of the department or Furnish
satisfactory evidence 10 the Board Of Directors that the
animal Is entitled to complete IN the class.
For the convenience Of exhibitors, uu entry blank
a. enclosed IN the premium list pamphlet
Intending exhibitors must write plainly thereon the
department, class, premium number and name Of the
articles they wish to enter, using the exact language
OF the premium list.
Tags with coupons attached will then be furnished
nv the Secretary with the number, class aud depart
ment rs entered In the Sccrctary's office The
pons will be signed by the Department Supervisor
when the exhibits delivered To him Tags thus
issued Will be attached 10 tho articles exhibited the
coupons retained by the exhibitor until the close of
the taf, ana then, upon presentation 10 the super
visor In charge Of the Department, will bee an order
for the articles entered.
Exhibitors must not remove their exhibits without
delivering up the proper coupon for each.
II it should be discovered that entry has been
made contrary to these rules, the animal articles
shall not receive premium, though may have
been awarded to 1t.
Unless otherwise provided for, agricultural products
can only be entered by the producer, manufactured
goods by the manufacturer mechanical artistic spe
cimens by the mechanic artists; animals by their
owner, manufacturer, the term is used here, Is
understood to be person firm owning and operating
a manufacturing plant In summit County
Exhibitors shauld that their entry tags cores
pond with the premiums they intend To compete for
AZ no corrections be made after the tags are ac
Eepted by tho exhibitor.
Applications for space does not enter your stock or
Hstieles Entries must DO made upon the blanks fur
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-26
ENTRY BLANK.
INSTRUCTIONS.

cHARGEs' Stall Rcnt-Ilorses and Cattle. $3.50
each, except stations, $500, Pen Reuts-shccp and
Swine, FIVE in each pen, se5O individuals, Is cents.
Pen Rents-poultry, per pen Of five $3.50; trio, ioO
individuals, 80 cents.
Agriculture, Horticulture, Horticulture Manufact
ured Products, womans Work. etc, except Art and
Educational Work 10 cents per square foot Each
exhibitor whose fee exceeds $lOO will be given
ticket to the grounds all the three days
T. J, LEWIS,
Secretary.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-26

Glass 2-Cotswolds-Thc same awards will bo made
for exhibits In this class provided for In Glass l.
Glass 3-Lincolns-1hr same awards will be- uadc
for exhibits In this class provided for In Glass l.
Glass 3--Shropshircs-Thc awards will be made
for exhibits In this class provided for IN Glass l.
for exhibits In this class provided for in Glass l.
Glass d-llampshirc Downs-fhc same awards will
be made for exhibits In this class provided for In
Glass l.
Glass 1-Goats-Thc same awards will be made for
exhibits in this class as provided for in Glass l.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-26

'lhSs s-Hcreiords-Thc same awards viii he made
for exhibits In this class provided In Glass :.
Glass 3-Pollcd Cattlc-Abcrdccn, Angus, Galloway
and Red Pollcd-Thc awards will be made for
exhibits In this class M provided In Glass l.
Glass i-DeyOns-Ihe awards will be made
for exhibits In this class as provided IN Glass I.
Glass 5-Icrsoys-Thc same awards will he made for
exhibits In this class as provided In Class l.
Glass -ll0stcins Guernsey Ayrshire, Champions
aud Grand Championship same awards will be made
for exhibits for each breed In this class provided
In Clnss
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-26
DEPARTMENT l..
Womcn's Work.

Nell Rhoades. Mrs. W. VI. Boydcn Supervisors.
To be hand made unless otherwise specified and the
handwork Of the exhibitor: not open to professionals
except In Glass TO-
Articles exhibited at previous Fairs will not be- al.
lowed to compete for premiums.
No entry fee space rent Is charged each exhibitor
must purchase exhibitors ticket, which admits her
To the grounds during the Fair
]. Best display Lace Work. including Point. Hon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-26

Glass STANDARD Bfcd-lhr same awards VIII be
made in this elias, for each animal presented In the
No number, Of Glass L.
Clns, 3HNun STANDARD Brci-The same awards will
be- made In this class for each animal provided for
the ~ numbers In Glass l.
Glass I-Coach Brreds-Thc same awards will be
made IN thi. elias, for each animal provided in the
lu numbers In Glass /.
class DRAFT Horses Norman and Pcrcheron Pure
Broeds-Thc awards will be- made IN this class for
each animal provided In the IN numbers In class
Glass &C lydcsdnlcHThr same awards will be made
in ih, elias. for each animal provided In the 10
beers In Glass I.
Glass 1-Shircs-The same award will be made in
thi, class for each animal provided in the 10 mum
beers IN Glass !.
Clas, s-Belgian-Thc same award. will be made
in this class Tor each animal m provided In the 10
numbers In Glass !.
Class p-Gradc Draft llorscs-Thc same awards will
be- made IN this class for each animal provided In the
Ia numbers In Glass !.
Class lO-.lacks aud Mulcs-Thc same awards will
be made In this class for each animal provided In
the ~ numbers In Glass l.
class li-Roadstcts mr. Gcntlcmcns' Driving Horses
]. hest Driving Team Road,tcts Gold Medal
Gcntlrmrns Fancy Driver GOld Medal
3 best Single Horse Driven by Lady - Gold Medal
Glass l2-Special-Best matched team, any class,
each ........... Gold Medal
Glass l3-Snddc Horses
Best gated saddle horse boy gentleman Gold Medal
best gated saddle horse by lady Gold Medal
Class li-Bcst stallion and exhibit Of get. Gold Medal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-26
Department B
oATTLE-pAvIp REEs. supervln

No entry fee II charged. except stall rent and pen
rent Of $3.50. Exhibitors will be- gwen exhibitor =
ticket.
All animals will be- shown in the ring and exhibitors
must be prepared 10 bring them out the stalls when
called upon, either for Judging or parade.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-26

TO- Birds may be removed any time after p. m.
Friday. sept %, 1910
J.. The show will open Wednesday sept a. 1910.
az 10 clock
IL. Each bird must have leg hands.
Glass l-Fowls-The association uNor. tho following
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-26
Department F
AGRICULTURE-Mos W. TAYLOR. Supervise

Ohi UNI hlOobo w IAhbOh, supervisor
While there will be- space rent charged. n would be-
we'll for each town rent table 100 feet ur Jess
10 that the competition will fan between the town.
exhibiting. gold Medal will be- given ~ the town
having the best exhibit Al exhibits Of this depart
become property ~ the Fair Association Tor the
gnun-n -l founding u-nmLnr OF nnmm.r..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-26

nished with the premium list Entries for special pre-
miuns must be In the rs for regular pre-
MUM. and upon the entry blanks furnished with each
copy ut the premium list.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-26
PRIVILEGES AND ADJUSTMENTS

The BOARD will authorize the letting of such priv
egrN required 10 supply the necessary wants of
zhs people that may add to their comfort convcn
ienrc and pleasure, hut under mo- circumstances will
suticgcs Of q questionable nature of a dcmornzing
tundcncy be- sold or In nny manner tolerated ou the
rrsunds Ia the builliups
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-26
Department c
SHEEP and ooATs-JoHN @. PAsKETT Supervisor.

No entry fee will be charged except pen rent of $3.50
Each pen will hold five sheep aud each exhibitor will
be- given nm exhibitors ticket 10 the Fair during the
three days Exhibitors In this department must ne
pure breeds but need not be registered.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-26
DEPARTMENT II.

DAIRY PRODUCTS, W. Lee, Supervisor
n. Creamery butter, 20 lbs or more highest
award Gold Medal
. Dairy or home made butter, . lbs. % Medal
b. Most butter from one COW in I week I'd Medal
Creamery butter is understood to be butter made
LAT a regular creamery factory. Dairy butter is
understood to be butter made the farm, home or
ranch with or without the of cream scparators.
Butter will be judged according to the following
points OF perfection: Flavor, 40; grain or body %;
color rs; salt 10; neaness Of package 8, Total points
Of perfection, 100.
Glass Cheese.
l. Best cheese, Gold Medal
Best 10 lbs home made cheese. Gold Medal
Cheese will be judged according to the following
points OF perfection Flavor 45; texture and body 3O
color IS; sailing 81 finish g. Total points OF perfcc
ton, 100
Glass 3-Home Cured Meats.
Two pieces in each number in this class.
l. Home cured hams smoked CD. Gold Medal
@ Home cured breakfast bacon old Medal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-26
Department ID


M entry fee will be charged except pcn rent of
tliu. Each pen will hold five hogs aud each exhibitor
will he given exhibitor ticket to the Fair dur
ing the three days.
l. best boar years or over ........... Gold Medal
.. Best boar, and under years old Gold Medal
D. Best boar, aud under . years old ~ Gold Medal
T. Best SOW. years old ar over - Gold Medal
D. Hest sow, and under 3years old ... Gold Medal
- hrsl sow ANA under years old ... Gold Medal
{" Hest sow, with sucklng pigs Gold Medal
Glass Chester, White, Poland Chnns, Durnc Icr
scys, o. |. C's aud Tamworth-Thc same awards will
he made for exhibits for each breed in this class AS
provided Ia Glass |.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-26
Department A
HoRsEs-o. O. REDDEN. Supervisor.
Glass -Thoroughbreds

T. 80 entry fee is charged but stall rent ~ $500
for stations. aud $3.50 for mares with ~ without colts
and gcliings \ double stall for span, $3.50. Each
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-26
To be Held in Coal
vile Sept. FL, %
and %.
Premium List
Concerning Exhibits.

An exhibits when assigned stall, space become sub
oti the control of Department Supervisor except
'Ea siock must be fed aud cared FOR by the exhibitor
A.. Ms agent. stock cannot be- removed From the
groands until clock In the evening Of the day n
.-slosing the Fair All other exhibits must remain til
40 . clock in the evening II the day Of closing of
abr Fair and only be- removed NJ the pleasure Of
thr Supervisor. Exhibitors Ut live stock required
10 display each stall OF pen occupied by their
alask legihe pnrnfd containing the name. breed aud
age with registered number ~ the animal exhibited
and also the name aud address ~ the owner
professional sign writer will be the Fair grounds
who w de- work required at reasonable rates.
Exhibitors will not be- allowed 10 sell goods during
le Fair without special permission FROM the Directors
aor ziil they be- permitted 10 call attention to their
uArcG In any Objectionable manner
Animals ~ approved quality not eligible 20 compete
for premiums may be- entered " for exhibition only
the discretion Of the Executive Committee, aud
payment Uf such fees the Committee may determine
bsi all articles obnoxious repulsiyc In their char
shall be- excluded from the grounds " entered
~iihoui being fully known shall be removed upon de
naBd Of the Department supervisor
Any article eligible 10 entry, not enumerated in the
bnaniHm list which may be- presented, will be- catered
IN ~ appropriate class aud premium shall be awarded
~ special action Of the Board.
The Board reserves the right 10 reject all articles
r~hish offered for exhibit simply ~ means Of ad
rscnising.
Positively no entry will be- recognized unless made
The original entry books In the Sccrctnrys office
and corresponding entry tags issued TO exhibitors for
tht sane, and exhibitor will be allowed 10 the
.tntry book until the awards made.
The Association through it, officers and with the
any placed under II. charge hut II y expressly under
Aiosd that u will assume responsibility for Injuries
ar LOSSES from any cause.
Typos your arrival at the Fair Grounds with your
EXHIBIT you should the Supervisor Of your depart
meat who will assign your space and give you all de-
asired Information.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-26
REMEMBER.

The competition for premiums is open only 20 bona
AIDE residents Of summit County.
Yea get copy ~ this premium list at any time
before the Fair, by calling upon sending To r. j..
a~wis Secretary. Coalyillc, Utah.
The price. Of admission 10 the Exhibition will be-
fousMa;
Tsket admitting one adult % ccnts
THset admitting child under ~ years. 10 ccnts
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-26

DAIRY PRODUCTS, W. Lee, Supervisor
Creamery butter, 20 lbs, or more, highest
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-26

NTVVINIVW my VTTWT-
Sweepstakes, best collection Of plants aud cut flow
ers to be owned and raised In summit county By
the exhibitor ................ Gold Medal and 50
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-26

Glass X-Business Exhibit.
Women competing in this class must be actually q
gagged in the business
3s. Display Millinery ..........a..........G Gold Med
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-26
GEORGE

Rent spaces Toe per square foot.
]. Finest general display Ores in Cabinets NJ
show Gases .......... ............. Gold NJ
=. Second Prize ............ silver VI
Finest ntstI4y of f,YI aud ur3.u4tt.. IuIJ NJ
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-26
Class XI--work Of Old Ladies'.

All work In this class must have been done by the
exhibitor after attaining the age of 80 years All ar
ticcs must be completed
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
Great Britain,s Foreign Trade.

Statistics covering the foreign trade
of the United Kingdom for 1909, COM
piled from British sources, have Just
been given out by the Department Of
Commerce and Labor. The tables
show some very interesting facts, es-
pecially those concerning the United
States. For 1909 the total merchan-
disc trade of the United Kingdom was;
Imports, 3,040,299,726; exports,
$1,841, 3s3,564. AS compared with
1908, the increases were Imports,
$154,691,5S2 exports, $6,207,S14.
Imported merchandise to the value Of
$444, 630,O35 was r~e-exported, in
1909, as against $SS7,4Ss,7 21 in 1908,
leaving the net imports for consump-
ton at $2,595, 699,691 in 1909 and
$2,49S,119,423 in 1908, an increase
Of only $97,55O,26S in 1909, instead
of the increase of $154,691,5S2 shown
by the general imports. y
How far the United Kingdom falls
short of producing enough to supply
it's inhabitants with meat and drink is
shown by the fact that the imports of
grain INT -four, meats, other food and
drink and tobacco for 1908 were
$1,18S ,07S,544, and for 1909 they
we're $1,2S7.714,60O. The exports
for these years OF these articles were
$106, 759,578 and $114, ,024, leav-
ing a balance against Great Britain on
the food bill for the two years of more
than $2,20O,OO0,O 900. This sum is
only about $500. 1000, 900 less than the
entire imports of the United States for
the years mentioned. It shows how
utterly dependent the United King
dom is on the world outside for sup
port. England cannot afford to enter
into a war of any kind that will en-
danger it's food supply, and as this
comes from all over the world 1t prac-
tieally means that England must keep
at peace with all the world, or starve.
Another important fact is that
Argentina is now supplying the meat
trade of Great Britain with beef. The
total value of fresh beer and live cattle
sent to England from the United
States in 1909 was but S27,022,228,
of which ~$9.4sO,2ss was for dressed
meat and the balance for cattle ON the
hoof. Argentina furnished fresh beef
to England during the year to the
amount of ~SS2,76s,s32. Australians
contribution to England's meat supply
was but $~7.sS7,5s4. The value of
cattle and meat shipments from the
United States to Great Britain in 1908
was sS7.SO3,S7S, showing a falling on
for the year 1909 in this trade with
the United States of almost S1O,sOO.-
600. other sales Of foo products by
the United States TO Great Britain
show the following:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
M BOILED DOWN.

People who are rich in heart never put
their money there.
often the clock that strikes loudest is
farthest off the time.
A chilly manner Is not the best prepare
ton for a warmer climate.
The pleasures of folly never come up
to the promise of the pictures.
Religion Is a poor thing II you never
enjoy 1t until you are in trouble.
The habit of prayer can get to mean as
little as the habit of profanity.
1t is always easier to Btraighten out the
truth han 1t is to line up with 1t.
Some men believe you cannot enjoy lies
berries unless you eat the briers.
One trouble with the gravestone ticket
to glory Is that 1t Is printed too late.
Some men think they are lifting up the
church by holding their faults under it.
When you bury your sorrows. don't
water them; forget where you planted
them.
You do not learn the way to Heaven
by inquiry as to the waywardness OF your
friends.
The fact that you are fighting for the
truth does not excuse you from praettcing
1t once in a while.
When a mans heart is drying up In the
desert of conceit he tries to comfort HIM
self by looking at the size OF his head
Chicago Tribune,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

these articles amounted 20; Wheat,
S22O,894,45s; -four, S~81,OO1,979; In
dian corn, $5S,soS,OSe; bacon, &c.,
165.7s2; hams, S15,14S,s0S. Only
in hams did the United States come
anywhere near feeding the British all
they wanted.
In the total trade of the two ma
lions the balance stands decidedly in
favor Of the United States. In 1909
the United States imported from Great
Britain merchandise to the amount OF
$247,474,104, and sold to that country
$~521,2S1,s99. OF this latter sum
more than $500, 0OO,o 900 was for raw
cotton, Of which the United States still
furnishes the bulk of all used by the
British mills.
The same bulletin Of the depart
ment furnishes the information that
the imports Of the United States in
creased last year, while the exports
fell off. The figures are:
Imports. Exports.
1908 ......... 81, 116,S 74,OS7 s1,752,s AT
1909 ......... 1,475,s 12.5s L72S,09.2n
All of which we submit is of vital
concern to those who look ahead to
the future of u country.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
Parent and Teacher.

If asked to name the important
factors in the final evolution of the
American citizen, most people would
include the public school and the pub
lie press. And most people would also
have to confess that their knowledge
of the former is far less than acquaint-
ance with the latter. So fully is the
average mans time occupied with bus
mess or profession, that the most
pressing thing in life, the training
of the rising generation to a successful
citizenship, is relegated to the other
half of the household. Nor is there
any particular complaint in the work
done by the good American mother,
though social and domestic duties pre-
clude very close familiarity with the
schools.
That many an otherwise loyal
parent does not send his children to
the public schools is NO sufficient ex-
cuse. 1t may be that a man has no
children of his own and consequently
persuades himself that he is not inter
ested in the making of the future
rulers of his country. Sometimes loud
and forcible fault-finding is heard
concerning the practical work Of the
schools, especially If some prod
uct of the institution does not meet
with industrial requirements. 1t does
not matter If the furnished specimen
be a third-rate product expected to do
first-class work. II a particular ex-
ample of public school training fails
in spelling or penmanship, It is taken
as indicative of general defects and
the busy man resolves to take a day
off some time and find out what is
the matter with our schools. While
sometimes this is actually done, in
many the teacher is an unknown guam
tIty credited with some talent for
church affairs and possibly with a
little Importance in social matters,
but no practical ideas. There may,
perhaps, have been reason for this
wrong impression, but even so, con-
ditions have changed and today the
teacher is as much a product of up
ward evolution as the modern bus
mess mar himself. II this be not true
the people have a right to know why,
and no effort should be spared to dis
cover the sauses and apply the remedy,
II the teacher has to live in an isola-
ton due to the average parents fancied
superiority and lack of appreciation. IL
does not conduce to mutual helpful
ness. The teacher enjoys being pat
ronized and tolerated as little al would
folks differently situated. A recip-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
SECULAR SHOTS AT PULPIT.

st. Louis Times: An Arkansas preacher
in the course of a sermon declared thai
his state "held the ace" and his audience
was pleased to see that he could deck MS
speech with such a pretty figure
New York World: A Pennsylvania pas
tor refuses to marry couples unless the
bridegroom has an income of $4,000 q
year WHAT'S the use? A young couple
in love will AXE chances with only the
fee necessary for the ceremony ana you
can't stop them.
Roston transcript: Should all the minis
,ars adopt the rule of Rev. Wright GID
SON Of McKees Rocks, Pa and retuse 10
marry a couple unless the bridegroom
could prove that he had an income OF at
least 81. 1000 dollars a year most OF inc
noonls OF the country would be obliged
to remain single 49,.
Chicago Record-Herald; Kew hush
p,rLbad. rector of the church OF which
p,erpont Morgan is a member in Ne"
york said at the beginning OF a recent
ssrmon. '.There should be no poor. nay
Sr,ends when the eye Of God Is upon you
vou will be glad to throw your money
swav" Mr.. Morgan may get scared ano
decide to buy another important curlo
collection or two.