davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-07

States. The -tiIler Of the soil aud tho
stock raiser must use the same lntelIi.
gence and science 10 bis WOFk-he must
be as much Of a specialist. In other
words, and must know as much OF bis
business as men IN any other calling.
Long ago Il was discovered that what
Ia known as mixed farming-l. e.. not
only the raising Of crops. but the feed.
ing Of stock on the same farm. In the
sort that pays.
The progressive modern business
farmer and stock raiser reads. calcu-
lates and compares. He tests soils.
carefully selects seeds and studies
types Of animals best adapted 70 prof
table feeding and market demands
BE discusses methods with others who
have been successful IN bis lines Of
endeayor, sees the results Of their
work and compares them with his
own. He 6nds interest. proat. recres.
ton and enjoyment IN the magnificent
opportunity 70 do eli this and more az
such exhibits a. the great annual
shows Of the International Live STOCK
exposition.
The Coming International
The tenth and greatest live stock
show win be held "a the international
amphltheater. which r. $40 By COO feet
and seats 10000 people. and about
twenty adjoining buildings az the On
Ion stockyaris. Chicago. added to
which win Be the splendid prize ear.
load exhibits Of cattle. sheep and swine
Ia the Union Stockyards proper. q 80
ries Of brilliant evening entertain
ments and the international horse show
Of Chicago. which was lnauguratod
last year. embracing all Glasses Of
horses, and which Il again 20 BE- held
this year In conjunction with che In
ternationai 1--we Stock exposition.
HOFses whose lineage dates back into
the dark ages will be seen IN the ring
beside the most splendid specimens Of
the English and Scottish types. whose
equals have never before been brought
together m such numbers On the hlsto-
~ Of the show ring.
One Of the most spectacular events |
m the horse show viii BE- the skin /
hand contest 81 heavy draft hOraes
Among the competitors win be the
magnificent slx horse team Of bays D.
longing % Morris 4 Co. that won ersl
prise 10 the New York horse show and
the team Of EFays Of Armour q o.
that won second nFine Tho AFmnue 4
team was also prize winner az tie
London hoFse show and was plcgur
b q double paEe Of one Of the British
Illustrated weekilea. Tbo alx.ln.hanf
nee ~ New Yort vas one Of the mo1i
lxcilins svania n ihaa ssaaa aahfl.t
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-07

ton. The rules provided that che
wheel horses should weigh not lsaa
than $500 pounds. The crowds were
aroused 90 the highest pitch Of entl
siasm By the agility With which TIE
great teams Of magnificent ania
dashed about the ring In a series %
brilliant evOlutioDs. After the rib
bOns were distributed BY the judges
the winning team was put through
fancy PAGES like skaters cutting dguFe
Sc upon the Ice. and 50 close were
the margins as they curveted bach
and forth across the track az Madison
Square Garden that the diverted grooms
had 70 Dee In wild disorder 20 Keep
out OF the way Of their thunderlne
boots. Because Of the keen rivalry
Of this race the coming contest IN Chi
cage between the same teams win b
all the more exciting.
Scope Of the Show.
The widespread scope and Character
Of the international Live Stock expo
ton are demonstrated By the fact ehae
twenty-five states ons territory ana
four foreign counties contributed e.
hibita 70 the last show. gevenry.aae
thousand dollars 10 cash prsmluma, -
sides numerous valuable trophies an
medals Of honor. were dlntrlbnf
among hundreds Of exhibitors. Noarl
aOo0 animals were on exhibltlon. -
visitors from all over the Unlfed eiat
and many foreign lands were n m
tendance to the number Of 10ooc
These figures win undoubtedly 81 sn
passed &c the coming show. which
q whole and IN every Departments b -
pscted to suFpass anything Of the ki
ever held before.
william Heap recently re-eiecl
president Of the British Meat Deaf
United Associations % London ana
best known Judge Of fancy and Ca
locks b the United KinRdorn. han BED
invited 70 judge the grade and CO
bred cattle as wen as 60 select tie h
Fibbon grand championship nfaera
b che frst foreign judge 10 reeeles
Taken ell % al. the comlne
stock show PROMISES 60 BE- the
event q its kind ever held "a ths
"a Btates-perhaps the ereaffa.
heid 81 the weird. TO ang one Il
prove a liberal gducafion. and Is
directly Interested b I've sfoc.
rontable a. we'll na1
ehiaf meat packia4
- widst % lbe esfth
80 district. Il eannol
Al1if tshezf hdsanco 81
IS Ilt raising.
AZ va write one mere 81
hcok az progress Of thls eI
|uaA
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-07

greauy. que IN large measure TO the
better quality Of animals sent TO mar
ket-that quality which results pri-
marily from better breeding. to en-.
courage which is the chief object Of the
international and other stock shows.
A striking example OF the benefit
that may be done by an educator like
these international exhibitions has
been furnished IN the last few weeks.
Owing to the high price Of corn many
farmers stopped feeding their stock
aud marketed IL 10 inferior condition,
feeling that they could not afford 10
turn corn Into cattle and hogs at that
figure. A few others, however, had
sufficient faith TO continue feeding and
put their cattle into prime condition,
with the result that they have recently
sold &c the best prices known since the
eighties. For example. NJ. r. Dunlap.
q widely known farmer and banker Of
Jacksonville. H.. sold ninety eight big
prime ShortboFn and Hereford steera,
weighing 1884 pOuDds. at an average
Of e1GO.6i per head, q price which has
not been reached since the days Of the
civil war. Others have done almost
aa well. 30 notable has been their TIT
umDh that one Chicago paper remarks;
II took men % courage and confident
understanding 90 feed thee eatda Who
were these strong hearted feeders. then
Ter the most partf
II q close canvass % them could BE-
made u - safe 20 say q very large pro-
portion % them would Be found 20 BE-
men who have proiitod materially by The
knowledgo they have gained IN judging
the merits Of cattle and the msthods q
feeding at the international Live Gsoch
exposition held IN chicAeo q few weeks
before the holiday season each year dur
ing the last nlne years.
The following table shows the ad.
vance IN prices on the Chicago market
FOR TIE best I've stock during ten yeaFa
since the international inauguraIed the
movement for better breeding and feed
Ing methods:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-07

the English house Of lords. II men
end women were half as well bred as
the hogs and steers At the international
this would be n better hammered world.
Some Glass to This.
But OleaginOus matter and heavy.
weights will not alone figure at this
convention OF hoofs.' There viii also
be speed ana class. The horse show
win constitute q part Of the event. and
the contest OF the dX-in-hands will
have the old Roman chariot races look
ing the back numbers that they are. OF.
rather, were. There will be eQuInes Of
every style aud character, from the
English hunter 10 the Arabian steed
and from the Wyoming bronch0 to the
massive PercbeFon and Clydesdale. As
for cattle. they will come al the way
from Mexico to British Columbia, the
Texas steer paving dirt side By side
with the English shorthoFn.
An Tor sheep and swine. there viii
Be enough squeala and beats that, e
bottled up and converted Into power.
would furnish electric Juice 10 run the
machinery Of Chicago. There will be
nothing common OF plebeian about this
stock, but n will have family trees
that would make q Fifth avenue aris
tocras green with envy. American
breeders win show that they can pro.
ducs marvels with Gosh and blood
equal % those that Luther Burbank
works on fruits and noWers. They
will demonstrate that n the evolution.
arg process human selection q &c much
swifter than DarwIn's natural seloc.
ton" as the twentieth century 6ier is
faster than the or cart.
Supreme Court For stSOlmsn.
Other shows similar 20 The Inferno.
tiOual have been established IN vari.
Gus parts Of the United States. and the
i've stock departments Of county and
state agricultural fairs have expari.
enced z revival Of interest and rapid
growth as q result OF the movement
started az Chicago IN 1890 But the
International still stands aa the lead.
ing exponent Of the improved methods
OF breeding and feeding. lie magnln.
cent annual shows. being the last Of
the season, constitute the supreme
court N which the Judgments rendered
a. al the other stock shows Of the
year are nnally determined. Iis 6nal
decisions ere looked forward 10 with
the Ereatest Interest By ali breeders
and raisars % live stock.
hany lmpgusemants have already
been wrought n the aocka and hsrds
% tho DATED States. and values az go
kinds q i've stock have Increased
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-07

THIS lnosuase o. prices has besn co
incident VITA che stock show and &c
ioast % part eaB bs traced % ita lnau-
enca To day ~ siipshod. haphanrl
farmin9 hae nasnad Nv a tha Iiultnd
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-07
Inoreass Of PrioeA

Statement showing TOP prices paid
en the Chicago market Tor live stock
IN carload lots during the year 1900
compared with sop prices paid during
the year 10 Nov. 40, 100:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-07

Hesh. II VIII have more pedigrees than
the English house Of lords. II men
end women were half ~ well bred as
the hogs and steers at the international
this would be n better hammered world.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-28
THE FAIRyIEw STOCK SHOW.
Annual Fair to be Held mt Fairyiew
September 30.

The Fairview Stock show will be
held this year at the usual place of
meeting at Fairview next Friday the
3Oth. This fair, which has been held
annually for the past twenty three
years. is one of the main events of
the year in the county and the show
to be held next Friday promises to
eclipse in success even those of the
past few years. Great crowds from
all over this county and the surround
ing counties are expected to be there
to witness the interesting program ar
ranged
Mr.. III. b. Stewart the chairman of
the executive committee states that
handsome premiums have been offer
ed in all the departments A list
of these can be gotten by writing to
Mr.. c. c. Stewart who is the secretary
of the fair association.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-28
MAY PURCHASE BIG STOCK HERE.
Mr.. L.. A. Bremccke LIN Laurcns With
View OF Buying Out Large Firm.

Mr. l.. A. Brennecke of Greenwood
was III town last Monday inspecting
the stock OF goods OF one of the larg-
est firms here with view oe buying
the stock as whole. He is the mana
ser and purchasing agent of the we'll
known company that bears his name,
and which makes a business of buying
and selling stocks of merchandise
MIR Brennecke is known all over the
Sta,e as sales manager of the
"husting' variety and should he buy
mere, Will, no doubt, make Il big sue
cess.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-28
4 NEW MANAGER.
DIR. j. &. Wnnnamakcr, Jr.. TO Have
Charge OF DOds0n-Edwards.

Dr. j. G.. Wannamaker, ,Jr.. of Char
lesion has purchased part interest
in the Dodson- -Ewards Drug Co., and
trom now on will be iocated here as
the manager of the firm. Dr. Wanna
maker has for some time been the
manager of the Paragon Drug Co.. one
OF the largest retail drug stores i'm
charleston. He is graduate in
Pharmacy from the medical college
in Charleston and has made a fine rec
ord for himself since leaving college.
The purchase of the stock by DR..
Wannamaker will not necessitate anv
other changes In the line.u OF the
clerks in the store nor any change
otherwise
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-28
TuE 1,oNv MHSY nlILDE~s.


ANNNNtht -i''hl ''NA'' w iH'"' q "i'
Laurcns PcorIc and visitors.
The beautiful mcnument that /, to
be unveiled today was built by tho
National Marble and Granite Company
of Marietta, Ga, one of the largest
and best equipped firms in America
doing manufacturing and designing
work of this kind. Everyone who has
inspected their work here is pleased
with 1t and many visitors to the city
have expressed the opinion that it
is one of the prettiest Confederate
memorials in the State.
Mr.. Moon. who was their representa-
tive here in charge of placing the picc-
es of the monument and the fountain
together states that his company is
making n specially of Confederate
memorials and that they have orders
for some OF the largest monuments to
be built in the South.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-28

Messrs r.. A. Cooper. Il. p. Mnter
and w. c. Winters attended the funeral
in Columbia last week of the late MIR.
.'acoh I. Barron, the distinguished
lawyer and Mason OF the capital city
and South Carolina.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-28
SYATEMENT.
Of tlc Condition Oi The Bank of Cross
Hiil, Located AT Gross nili. $. C., nj
~" tloSc OF Business September
- lylD
RESOTRCL,S.

-, lJlO,
RESoI-BCr,,,.
.nnn, and Discount. el,-.iit.o-
OyarGrarts AZ M
la,s,lg IIouse ,osn 81
i'tru,.',ra aud T,iv,,,,, y-.n -
nua from Bank. ami liani
grs a1 >cG oe
C.rlar,.N ca" .o
..r and ctl.a.' C,. os>,
Total ei.o ,,-9 9t
g..i.al stock Ia'd o.a on
S.uu,us Fund .ooan
rnaiyideJ Profits Ir.. ru,.
rent ENucnses and G,ves
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-28
Otal -. -. .. :.
State OF South Carolina.

For Rent Modern, nice eight room
dwelling. two blocks of Square. Wa
ter works and electric lights in house.
see Or Dial, I.aurens, S. c.. at
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-16
LAWYER Is SOON ON JOB
Alleged Train Thief Under Arrest Only
Short Time When Attorney
Assumes Charge.

Appleton.-In James James, the
Appleton police believe they have
the leader of gang of robbers which
has been operating successfully for
several months between Milwaukee
and Minneapolis. James was arrest
ed here and charged with working
the old "short-change" game on Gus
tav Polzer, a soldier of the German
army, on board a Northwestern train
from St. Paul to Milwaukee. He
has been positively identified by Pol
ger and members of the train crew,
and has also been identified as the
leader of a gang of four men who
robbed Martin Petersen of Neenah
of $500 as he was boarding a 500
train in that city August 10.
Detectives in Milwaukee, Chicago
and Minneapolis think James a mem
Der of a gang of thieves, two of
whom were released from the Mime
sofa penitentiary in June and all of
whom are wanted in several places
for robbery.
James had been under arrest but
few hours, and had seen no one
but the local officers when an attor-
ney telephoned from Neenah that he
had been retained to defend the pris-
oner, but refused to state who had
retained him, and it is believed that
the gang has been making Neenah
its headquarters between Milwaukee
and Minneapolis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-16
G. c. TEALL NOTED
JURIST IS DEAD
FORMER JUDGE OF EAU CLAIRE
COUNTY PASSES AWAY
IN MICHIGAN.
FIGURED IN FAMOUS CASES
Came to Wisconsin from New York
in the Early go. As a Law
yer He Had a Large
Experience.

South Haven.-Judge George c..
Teall died at his country home. He
suffered a stroke of paralysis and
was unconscious until he died. The
funeral was held under Masonic aus
plees. The body was taken to Eau
Claire, Wis, for burial.
Judge Teall had a large expert
ence as a lawyer and was involved
In many noted cases. including that
of the state against Erase, Stabeno
and Hinterberg, charged with the
murder of Pat G'Mera, in which Teall
acted as attorney for Stabeno. He
also defended the Mork brothers.
charged with the murder of Christ
Nelson at Fairchild, and he defended
Andrew DOrnphier, who was under
indictment for arson.
Judge TEAL was born in Seneca
county, N. Y, in 1910, and was edu-
Gated at Hobart college, Geneva, n.
Y. He studied law at Rochester and
was admitted to practice in Wiscon-
sin in 1862 and in the Supreme
court of the United States in 1888.
He was county judge of Eau
Claire county from 1868 to 1874, and
again from 1880 to 1856. He was a
member of the law firm of Meggett
& Teall from 1873 to 1881. He af-
terward formed a partnership with
his son under the firm name OF
George c. & f. A. Teall. More re-
Gently he was engaged in the prac-
tice of law at Eau Claire. Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-16
ROOSEVELT WINS NEW YORK
Old Guard Failed to Put Up Expected
Fight, Allowing Battle to Go
by Default.

New York.-Republican primaries
throughout Greater New York. which
were watched with intense interest
by politicians all over the state be-
cause of their influence on the state
convention, resulted in the success
of the Roosevelt-Griscom faction in
practically every district in New York
county, where there was practically
no opposition, and in victory for
State Chairman Woodruff in 10 of
the % districts in Kings.
State committeeman Joseph De
Bragga, the old guard leader, held
three if not the entire four districts
in Queens, while President Cromwell
maintains his grip on Richmond.
Predictions are reiterated that the
Roosevelt-Griscom alliance will con-
troll 233 of the 364 delegates from
the metropolitan district to Saratoga.
The vote of confidence given Wood
ruff warrants the belief that he and
William Barnes, Jr., will fight the
harder to make Vice-President Sher-
man instead Of Theodore Roosevelt
temporary chairman of the conYen-
ton, and thus seek to maintain the
supremacy of the old guard.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-16
ENDORSE FRANK A. R. ROSS
Superior Pioneer attorney Urged for
Appointment as Successor
to Judge Vinje.

Superior-At a meeting of the
Douglas County Bar association
Frank A. r. Ross of Superior was
unanimously Endorsed as successor
to Judge Vinje of the Eleventh ju-
dicial circuit, who resigned to ac-
cept an appointment to the Supreme
court bench.
Senator Hudnall was prominent
among those favoring the selection
of Ross, and with Judge L. K. Luse
and President Hanitch of the associa-
ton he will act on the committee to
notify Gov. Davidson of the action
taken.
The names of Clarence Cole of
Barron, who was Endorsed in Polk,
Barron and Burnett counties, and
Judge Meade of Shell Lake were also
presented.
Mr. Ross is a lawyer Of a score
of years experience and is one of
Superior's pioneer attorneys.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-16
PLAN TEACHERS MEETING
Board of Normal School Regents Ar
ranges Series of Conferences in
Madison During the Fall.

Madison. The state board of nor
nal school regents has arranged a
serles of conferences of normal
school teachers and other educators
Of the state in Madison in October,
November and December. Improve
ments in methods of teaching and
arrangement of courses of study in
normal schools will be considered.
ne conferences will be in the as
sem3ly chamber of the state capitol.
re dates are as follows:
Aathematics, Oct. rs; music, Oct.
,.5,ri3; geography, Oct. 21-22; Eng
Isa. Oct. 1929: science, Nov. HIP;
history. Nov. 1919; pedagogy and
psychology, Dec. 2-3.
%, ,yne of the questions to be con-
s.l"Fed will be the advisability Of
..tl,L2aucing manual training, domes-
science and commercial courses
IL all OF the normal schools.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-16
PR0GRESS|vES WIN
POlNOEXTER GETS COMPLETE
VICTORY IN RACE FOR
SENATE.
SWEEP WASHINGTON CLEAN
Judge Burke, Regular Candidate,
Thought Beaten in Every County,
Including Seattle, His Home fot
Thirty Years.

.-Progressiyes bearing the
banner of radical insurgency have
won in the state of Washington
The direct primary elections for
nominations held throughout the
state resulted in an overwhelming
victory for Miles Poindexter one of
the conspicuous members of the orig.
inal band of insurgents. over Judge
Thomas Burke, regular Republican
candidate for senator.
William f. Humphrey, congress-
man from the first district. seems
certainly defeated for denomination.
Most likely two and possibly all of
the three congressional districts have
been carried by the insurgents,
The late closing of the polls makes
anything like a complete count i'm
possible, but the returns indicated
an insurgent landslide.
PoindeXter, the count shows, has
carried every county in the state and
probably Seattle. which has been the
home Of Judge Burke for a third of
century.
Former United States Senator John
l.. Wilson retired from the race in
Judge Burke's favor two weeks ago,
in the hope of making Judge Burke's
nomination certain. Burke had the
backing of President Taft and OF
Secretary Ballinger, as well as that
of the railroads, especially the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific How
ever, organized labor arrayed against
him in an almost solid phalanX
| Among other things he was charged
with being pro-Japanese.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-16
Castle successor to Tucker.

Madison. Attorney Byron J. Cas-
tie of Madison was appointed sec
ond assistant attorney general by
Attorney General Frank l. Gilbert to
succeed Frank r. Tucker, deceased.
Mr.. Castle was formerly chief clerk
Of the state land department and IS
widely known throughout the state.
efore coming to Madison he resided
III Black River Falls.
The salary Of second assistant at
sorney general is $4,000 a YER.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-16
BIGGEST CHEESE IN WORLD
To Be Exhibited at Natio nal Dairy
Show.-WiIl Weigh 1000
Pounds.

Appleton.-John L. Jacquot of this
city, one of the largest wholesale
cheese merchants in Wisconsin, if not
in the United States, arranged for the
construction of 4,000-pound Ameri-
can cheese, the largest ever built in
the world. The cheese, which will
be made in this city, will be built
Tor exhibition at the National Dairy
show in Chicago, Oct. 20-29. 1t will
cost fully $500 to make and will be
worth from 81 900 to 1900. The ma
tional association stipulated that the
curds must be furnished by the cheese
factories in Outagamie county, which
had stood the test.
Some idea of the immense cheese
can be secured from the fact that 1t
will have to be constructed on fat
car at the Jacquot cold storage plant
in this city, The work will be super
intended by N. Simon, an expert
cheesemaker of Neenah.
1t will take from 40, 900 to $4,000
pounds of milk to produce the curd
for the big cheese. That will mean
all the milk from 2,100 of the best
cows in Outagamie county for one
day, and it will take 250 diaries to
furnish that milk, and from 400 to
500 men to do the milking. Mr..
Simon will be assisted in the making
of the cheese by six of the best cheese
makers in Outagamie county and by
six helpers. After the dairy show it
will be taken to New York for exhibit
ton and will be cut in one of the
large department stores in Chicago
or New York.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-16
SWINDLERS GET $4,000
Mexican Posing as Millionaire and
German-American Worked
Frankfort Jeweier.

Berlin.-A Mexican sailing under
the high sounding name of Don Jose
Pirioli de Elardny and a German
American representing himself as a
Chicago art connoisseur named Emil
Becker, are wanted by the German
police for swindling Frankfort
jeweler out Of $4,000 worth of pre-
cious stones. The jeweler met the
pair socially at Munich, the Mexican
representing himself as a millionaire
gentleman farmer. He had paved
the way for making people believe
he was real plutocrat by sitting for
his portrait before Prof. Won Kaul-
bach, the celebrated Bavarian aca-
demician When Kaulbach was
asked for a reference he said the
Mexican must have money or he
wouldn't have ordered so costly a
portrait. The jeweler was easily sat-
isfied with the responsibility of his
customer and readily accepted a
check on the Deutsches banks Wies-
baden branch, which proved worth
less.