davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-30
Premium List
WaiioUa County Fair
tUeek Beginnine september 26. 1910
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

L. The fair grounds will be open to the public on
Monday September 26th and no admission fee will be
cnarged m order that exhibitors enter and install
Their goods, articles, or animals. All articles or ami
mails entered for competition must be installed by
Tuesday noon. If not installed such articles or
animals will not be judged
q No article or animal shall be allowed to compete
Tor more than one premium except those articles
comprising the collective exhibits representing the diff
ferent districts of the county. Except also such
animals as are entered in the sweepstakes cass) nor
shall any article or animal be withdrawn before noon
Of the last day of the fair unless by special permit of
the executive committee.
8. premium shall not be awarded if the article or
animal be deemed unworthy though there be no com
petition
a. No entry fee will be charged for exhibits and
all premiums will be paid in full
8: Exhibitors will at all times give the necessary
and personal attention to whatever they may have on
exhlDltlon The executive committee will use every
precauon in their power for the safe preservation of
all articles exhibition but will not be responsible
for loss damage
g. The following rates of admission will be charged
Mems day ticket, S so
Womens day ticket 25
Day ticket for each person between ten and fif-
teen years, rs
Boys and girls under ten years, when accompan-
led by adults, free.
4 No free admissions will be given, Except as
above) except to those having actual charge of exhb
its of live stock poultry.
g. The management of the fair is in the hands of
the executive committee and such rules governing its
conduct, as may be imposed by the committee will be
datons for visitors exhibitors and stock furnished
at reasonable prices.
For concessions and privileges, and for any other
information, write the secretary.
Stock Raised or Owned in WaIlowa County
Rules of the State and District Fairs will govern
competition in stock at this fair.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-30
PREMIUM LIST
For articles raised or owned in Wallowa county

SPECIAL.
For purposes of competition, the county will be
divided into districts as follows
No l. Joseph, Upper Prairie Greek and Divide
No 2. Enterprise Lower Prairie Creek and Trout
Creek.
No 8. Lostine, Leap and Powwatka
No 4. Wallowa and Promise
No s. North end of county, south and east of
G rande Ronde River.
No g. North end Of county, north and west of
Grande Ronde River
No q Imnaha, Park, Pine Creek, Butte and Pitts
burg.
For collective exhibit of orchard and gar
den products s-------------------2 25 90 Is 90
For collective exhibit farm products,
grains, grasses etc. -----l---.-' rs 90 Is 90
Variety and quality to be considered
For the most artistic display of any of
above exhibits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20 90 10 90
Note.-Any article in either of the above collective
exhibits is eligible to compete for any individual
premium
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-30

grapes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
For the best five punches of Catawba
grapes i 90
For the best five lunches of any and
every other variety observation-disclosures 90
PLUMS AND PRUNES.
For the best general exhibit of plums
and prunes ------------------------- 2 90 l 90
For the best dish of at least IL Italian
prunes so
For the best dish of at least II Silver
For the best dish of at least IL Green
Gage plumS 30
For the best dish of at least IL Peach
plums- --------- so
For the best dish of at least IL Bradshaw
plums --------- so
For the best dish of at least IL plums or
prunes of any and every variety so
PEACHES.
For best dish of at least six Early Craw-
ford peaches s--------------------- so
For best dish of at least six Alexander
peaches ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SO
For the best dish of at least six Amsden
pedcneS-- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oO
For the best dish of at least six peaches
of any and every variety------------ SO
OUNCES
For best exhibit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2 90 90
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-30

FRUITS.
Entries for premiums in this division must consist
of at least IL specimens of each variety
SPECIAL FRUIT PREMIUMS.
For best commercially packed box of
apples. Any variety Box to be of
For best commercially packed box of
pears. Any variety. Box to be of
standard size $3.50
prunes. Any variety. The box to be
OF standard slZe----------------------$b w
APPLES.
For the best five named varieties fall
apples -.-.-------S------.----.- - 80 200 90
For the best five named varieties win
ys9 sss IL ss'EBss Bs:. ! crab apples.
For the best dish Yellow Newtown
apples 5U
For the best dish Jonathan apples SO
For the best dish Yellow Belfower
For the best dish of Baldwins s 50
For the best dish of Esopus Spitzenburg SO
For the best dish of any and every other
variety ACKNOWLEDGEMENT bO
PEARS.
For the best FIVE named varieties fall
For s1iS the best FIVE named varieties Of :
For the best dish of Bartlett pears------ so
For the best dish of Clapp's Favorite
For the best dish of Flemish Beauty
For the best dish Of Winter Nellis pears So
For the best dish of any and every other
variety of pears---------------------- 30
GRAPES.
For the best five lunches of Concord
For the the best five punches Of Isabella :
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-30
Entries in above, not less than 1 bushel.

Entries in above, not less than bushel
Peck of pop rn-- 100
Display of IL ears of field Conn., 200
Display of 12 ears of sweet COM 90
Display of IL ears of pop corn- 100
IL largest and tallest stalks of corn - 90
Display stalks sorghum, not less than IL 2 90
One gallon of sorghum syrup 200
Tobacco, at least two pounds s- 90
Hops, at least pounds 200
Sample of white beans 90
Sample of peas 90
Sample of flax seed eed- 90
Sample of timothy seed eed 90
Sample of red clover seed 90
Sample of white clover seed- l 90
Sample of orchard grass eed 90
SAMPLE of any other field or garden seed | 90
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-30
SALE EACH DAY

The Committee desires to announce that 1t has ar
ranged to conduct auction sale of live stock fair
grounds each day Of the fair.
Corrals and other Accommodations for the handling
Of the stock will be provided, will the services of
auctoneers and an expert clerical force
Parties having horses, cattle other live stock to
sell will find it to their interest to correspond with the
committeein regard to terms, etc.
Attention is called to the fact that the North End
Fair will be held at Flora on Thursday and Friday
September 22nd and 23rd, The people of the North
End Of the county preparing to make this
ful and enjoyable occasion. and those attending may
feel assured of good time
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-30
POULTRY.

Exhibitors will be required to furnish their coops
Note = Any special Breeds not listed above, will
be entitled to entry and will receive premiums
.above.
TURKEYS.
For best trio of turkeys-------------- 90 $50
DUCKS AND GEESE.
Best pair of ducks, male and female 90 90
Best pair of geese, male and female - q 90 90
Note 1t is the purpose of the Association to
duced in Wallowa county. If you have anything not
specially mentioned in the list bring it along You will
be properly rewarded.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-30
VEGETABLES.

FRUITS
Entries for premiums in this division must consist
of at least IL specimens of each variety
SPECIAL FRUIT PREMIUMS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27
new Corporations

Alfred Blaisdell. secretary of
state, has issued charters to the fol.
lowing corporations:
Ward County. w..
Western improvement Company,
Minot, capital stock $4,000. In
corporators: l.. T. Stromswold, J.
H. Farnsworth, F. j. Wells, Minot,
N. D. AMI others.
Scott Coal Company OF Minot in
creased capital stock from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Minot Lodge No. 1876, Loyal Order
of Moose. Incorporators: I. A.
McGregor, NJ. H. Scholberg, and
Warren Davis, Minot. N. D.
Minot Moose Home Association.
Incorporators: J. A. McGregor, NJ.
H. Scholberg, Warren Davis, Mi
not, N. D.
Foster County.
The Farmers Cooperative CON-
pany, Barlow, capital s:ocl. $4,000.
Incorporators: Geo. Schm:1t, c Z.
Lindeman J. H. Walters, Barlow,
N. D., and others.
..Grace City State Bank, Grace
City, N. D., capital stock $4,000.
Incorporators: Bert Winter, Min
neapolis, Minn., E. r. Bradley, Val.
ley City, N. D., and I. C. Haugland,
Warwick, N. D.
Bowman County.
Grand River Social Club, Haley
N. D., capital stock, $4,000. Incor.
porators: Chas. r. Crowl, J. w
Ryan, Henry Wines and others OF
Haley, N. D.
Cass County.
Kiefer-Given & Co., Fargo, N. D..
capital stock $4,000. Incorporators
w. G. Mahon, R. c. Kiefer ami H
L. Given all of Fargo, N. D.
Dickey COUNTY.
Glendale Rural Telephone Co.
,capital stock $4,000. Incorpora.
tors: D. w. Coleman, A. w. Nc
Donald, VIM. Townsend and others
Of Glendale, .,- D.
Dunn County.
Northwest Abstract Co., Manning
N. D., capital stock $4,000. In
corporators: E. H. Piatt, Manning
N. D., Chas. H. Starke, w. E. Ever
lett, Dickinson, N. D.
Emmons COunty.
McCabe Methodist Church, Omio
N. u. Incorporators: G. G. Palmer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27
A, GUTHRIE & CO.
GET CONTRACT

Fargo, N. D., Mar. 25.-Tke cut
off On the Great Northern from
Fargo clear across the state to Sur
rey, N. D., the first town east of
Minot,' is certainty.
The first absolute definite infor-
nation to this effect was received in
Fargo late yester lay afternoon when
it was learned that the firm of A.
Guthrie & Co., of st. Paul, the we'll
known railroad contractors, had re-
ceived the contract to begin the
| work.
For months the papers of the
northwest and especially of North
Dakota, have been filled with rumors
regar ding the construction of this
cutoff and there have been various
theories and statements that the
line would go through this town or
that, but the railroad officials have
been very reticent and have given
out no definite information,
Mr.. Guthrie's contract calls for the
! construction of 225 miles of railroa
and the work is to be commenced
Immediately.
kindly than ever to the Great North
ern since the contract for the new
extension was let. The efforts of
Wahpeton and other po,nts to secure
the eastern end of the cutoff have
faile1 and Fargo will be the objec-
tive point.
The extension will mean that all
the fast trains over the Great
Northern will be operated over this
line as it kreatly shortens the dis.
lance between Williston and Fargo
It runs south of Devils Lake and
Grand Forks and those cities will
unfortunately lose the fast train
service which they have heretofore
enjoyed.
The new line opens up a lot of new
territory in Cass, Steele, Griggs, Eos
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27

E. O. Nickel, Omio, N. D., VIM.
Schwab, Linton, N. d. and others.
McHenry County.
The McHenry Co. Abstract Co.,
Towner, N. D., capital stock $25 900
Incorporators: Geo. B. Vermilya,
Henry H. Berg, AMI Horace Bagley,
all of Towner, N. D.
Mclean equity.
Farmers Rural Telephone Co.,
Garrison, N. D., capital stock $685.
OO0 .Incorporators: Chas. w.
Hodges, Fritz Giffey, VIM. M. Nc
Elwain and others of Garrison, N. D.
Olivor County.
Hensler Lumber Co., Hensler, +
d., capital stock $4,000. Incorpora-
tors: C. F. Massingham, 0. T.
Beaudoin, A J. Beaudoin, all of Man.,
dan, N. D.
Sargent County.
Minor Auto and Electric Co.,
Minor, n. D., capital stock $40, 0OOl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27

SLOPE TEACHERS FOR
!. A NORMAL At MINO1
RESOLUTION IS PASSED At THE
MANDAN MEETING OF THE
Matter Will Be Submitted to the Vot-
ers Of the State at the Election
This Fall.
s. E. A.

The voters of North Dakota will
have a constitutional amendment sub
mitted to them next November, estab-
fishing third state normal school
at Minot. It was endorsed by the
State Educational association at Mi
not in December,
On Saturday morning, at it's bust
ness session, the Slope Educational
association passed a resolution en-
dorsing the establishing of new nor
NAL school at Minot, as follows:
Following the example of the state
association at its last meeting, we
heartily endorse the proposition to es-
tablish new normal school at Mi
not, and we ask the voters of this
section of the state to support the
constitutional amendment to be voted
on next November, establishing such
school.
This action of the Slope association
will bring the matter to The attention
of the voters in this section of the
state. All those present n the meet
ing are strongly in favor of the pro-
position.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27

18th grade, Glen Ullin fourth. Edna
,Baumgarten, 8th grade, Hebron;
fifth, Conrad Daugner. 5th grade,
Glen Ullin .s .sS Y r. A." 4,*5, ,A~%
The prizes were $40, 81, IS and 81.
Conrad Kruger will represent tie
county in the state contest. The
contestants took ten minutes rests
during which music was furnished
by Mandan musicians. ~
Saturday morning the session open
ed at 3 o'clock and Superintendent
Josephine Steake of Mott, read an ex-
cellent paper on "The Teachers Mis-
sion," and Superintendent Ora L..
Hurd of Kidder county delivered a
very fine paper on ''Supervision and
Play Grounds
President Mcfarland of Valley City,
made an excellent address on "The
Glen School," William Moore made
the report of the resolutions commit
tee, which was adopted. Speeches
were made by various members of
the association, and an adjournment
was had at noon. The following were
present from Burleigh county:
Ellen Wilson, Ida Thrames, Jessie
Williams, Nora Clark, Lydia Human,
Margaret Thompson, Julia Savage,
Miss Gleason, John Tandberg, Grace
Nome, Lizzie Morris,N Sarah Morris,
Miss Conwell, Alvia Johnson, Mar
garet Fjelde, Harriet Cotton, Sarah
Moffit, C. r. Horner, w. E. Yeater,
R C. Burnett, Anna Slater, Rose
Lewis, H. c. Fish, E. J. Taylor,
Edna Brown, Margaret Mcdonald,
William Moore, B. F. Paisley, A. We
mass, Mr.. Ambers, Minerva johnson,
Lily Westly, Flora Watkins, Florence
.iompson, Clara Reid, Mrs. J. FL
Watkins. Ella Norwood.
Emmons county sent the following
representatives: Principal e. A.
King, Rachel H. Grieve, Claire v.
Thompson, Clara w. Westeen, Sophie
Burke, Helen Everson, all of Linton;
NJ. Pearl Baker, Hazelton; Mrs. Kate
Savage, Braddock; Guy L. Walster,
Dale: County Superintendent Henry
H. Hanson of Linton.
There were between three and four
hundred teachers and directors pres
ent,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27

ter, Eddy, Wells, McHenry and
Ward counties and will make all
that section directly tributary to
The invasion of the 500 territory
by the Great Northern extension
may also be a factor in getting the
500 into Fargo as a retaliatory meas
ure,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27
SOLD FIRE WATER TO RED MEN.

"Catfish" Thompson Charged with
Selling Liquor to Indians.
Fargo, N. D., March 25.-(Special.)
Deputy United States Marshal Wood
returned from Devils Lake where he
arrested Charlie Maloney and "Cat-
fish, Thompson, charged with selling
Intoxicating liquors to Indians on the
Fort Totten reservation. Maloney was
released on $500 bonds and "Catfish"
was held in the Devils Lake jail
awaiting the action of the federal
grand jury which convenes here in
April.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27

Candidates should purchase their
petition blanks at the Tribune. We
have the approved form.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27

and they began promptly at 7:30 and
spelled until midnight. Superintend-
ent Hansen of Linton, pronounced the
words, and City Superintendent Berg
of Dickinson, was Judge. The win
ners were as follows:
First, Conrad Kruger, 9Th grade,
Hebron; second, Ada Urban, 9Th
grade, Hebron; third, Alverna Chase,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27

Incorporators: w. c. Weeks, J. K.
Taylor, Hans Johnson and others OF
Minor, N. D.
Equity Elevator Co. ana Trading
Co., DeLamere, N. D., capital stock
$500 incorporates: X Martin
son, F. A. Mund, G. Halmrast, De
Lamere, N. D., and others.
Steele County.
The Farmers Eley. Co., Sharon,
capital stock $4,000. 1ncorporators
F. G. Enger, A. A. Lee, Hatton, NJ
D. and O T. Rockney, Sharon.
EASTER DANCE.
There will be a dance given at the
1. o. O. F. hall Monday night. Music
will be furnished by Peck's orches-
ira and a good time is sincerely
promised.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27
Spelling CONTEST IS
FEATURE EAT .||l'| Of MEETING 4 / TIN
LAST DAY or THE MISSOURI
SLOPE EDUCATIONAL MEET
~ " %4&"<.T, \ %&jt a&a tE$.1 .FE. !. ,@,t>s
ING SUCCESSFUL. =,
Good Attendance and Much Enthus-
iasm at the Mandan Meeting Of the
Association.

The spelling contest OF the schools
of Morton county took place at the
opera house Friday evening at Man
dan There were twenty-six contests
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28
duplication. "You won't leave me?
Lloyd. you won't leave me?"

s%upplication. "You won't leave me?
Lloyd. you won't leave me?"
He laughed harshly. What do you
think ana jumping jack for you
to pull a string and make me dance?
Well. l guess not. Leave you? OF
course I'll leave you. l wish l had
never seen you. Pm sorry I ever came
inside this blooming church. You
don't play fair" he went on reckless
~. You haven't played fair at all.
o knew l loved you. and you led
me on. and this is the end of it."
He turned away impatiently and
glanced at his watch.
Lloyd she said gently, come to
the house tonight"
Got an appointments banquet"
She looked at him in surprise. You
didn't tell me-"
ut is at the Ansonia. It's a new
restaurant on the Champs Elysees.
very swell. didn't tell you because
we'll, because l didn't"
Lloyd" she whispered. don't go to
the banquet"
Don't go? Why, this is our ma
tional holiday. I'm down to tell some
stories I've got to go. Besides. 1
wouldn't come to you. anyway. What's
the use? I've said all l can, and
you've said Mo- So it's all off-that's
right. Alice. it's all off," His eyes
were kinder now, but he spoke firmly.
Lloyd" she begged, come after
the banquet. 1 ask it for you. IL
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28

The capacity ofMe Latin mind
for ingenious intrigue was never
better illustrated than in this
thrilling narrative. The author
of The Battle" has created a
new detective genius in Paul
Coqueniz, the Partisan sleuth.
He ranks with Sherlock Holmes,
Vidocq and Martin Hewitt and
in many respects distinctly out
classes them. A young Ameri-
can, in love with a mysterious
French girl Who sells candles in
Notre Dame, finds himself in a
tangled net that only the cum
ming brain of CoquenH can
unsraorl. The marvellous per-
sonazity of the woodcarver is
depicted in me of the most
master5ul character studies in
modern fiction. Action never
hats, incident crowds on incl
dent, romance and adventure
nzingle with sinister tragedy, and
over all hovers the inspiring in
Tuence of the sweet young girl
Alice, the Nore Dame candle
seller, who combats the most
malignant forces for evil in all
France.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28

A FTER leaving Notre Dame
Paul Coquenil directed his
steps toward the prefecture Of
q police, but halfway across the
square he glanced back at the church
clock that shows its white face above
the grinning %gargoyles. and, pausing,
be stood a moment in deep thought.
"a quarter to Z" be reflected; then,
turning to the right, he walked quick
ly to a little wine shop with flowers
in the windows, the Tavern of the
Three Wise Men.
"Ah. l thought sol" he muttered as
he recognized his friend and assistant,
Papa Tignol, al one Of the tables on
the terrace. And approaching the old
man. who had a red face and a purple
tinged nose. he said in q low tone, IT
want you"
Tignol looked up quickly from his
glass, and his face lighted. "Eh, M.
Paul again"
II must see M. Pougeot," continued
the detective. Its important. Go to
his Office. If h: isn't there go to his
house. Anyhow, find him and tell
him to come to me at once. Hurry on.
I'll pay for this. And run across to
the church and tell Bonneton that be
needn't come either"
II knew it; l knew it," chuckled
Papa Tignol as he trotted off. t"There's
something doing"
With this much arranged Coquenil,
after paying for his friends absinth,
strolled over to a cab stand near the
statue Of Henry Nv. and selected a
horse that could not possibly make
more than four miles an hour. Be-
hind this deliberate animal he seated
himself, and, giving the driver his adj
dress. he charged him gravely not to
go too fast and settled back against
the cushions to comfortable medita-
tons. '"There is no better way to
think out a tough problem" he used
to insist, than to take a very long
drive in a very slow cab"
It may have been that this horse was
not slow enough, for forty minutes
later Coquenirs frown was still unre-
Taxed when they drew up at the Villa
Montmorency, really a collection of
villas. some dozens Of them, in a pri-
vate park lei the Bots de Boulogne.
The detective occupied a wing of
the original Montmorency chateau, a
habitation of ten spacious rooms, more
than enough for himself and his
mother and the faithful old servant
Melanie, who took car Of them, espe.
cially during these summer months,
when Mime. Coquenil was away at q
country place in the vosges mountains
that her son had bought for her. Paul
Coquenil had never married, and his
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28

feel that something is going to hap
pen. Don't laugh. Look at the sky
there beyond the black towers. It's
red-red like blood-and, Lloyd, I'm
afraid"
BE saw that she was suffering. FL
nally he said: "1'll cut out that ban
quet tonight-that is, I'll show up for
soup and ashland then I'll come to
you. Do l get a smile now?"
"Oh. Lloyd!" she murmured happily.
'Ill be there about g."
About g." she repeated, and again
her eyes turned a%nxiously to the blood
red western sky.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28
II.
CoQUEN1L's GREATEST CASE.

FTER leaving Notre Dame
Paul Coquenil directed his
b/X steps toward the prefecture of
1871 police. but halfway across the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28

rose in agitation and stood leaning
owe his friend-''in that forest scene
she brought up something that isn't
known. something I've never even told
you, my best friend"
'"Tiens! What is that?"
You think i resigned from the po-
lice force two years ago. don't you?"
"Of course"
Every one thinks so. Well, it isn't
true. l didn't resign. l was dis
charged"
NJ. Pougeot stared in bewilderment,
as if words failed him, and finally he
repeated weakly: discharged! Paul
Cnnnanil diScharpadW
[TO BE Continued J
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28
I.
A O E SKY.

~ Il was late in the afternoon of a
hot July day, the hottest day
Paris had known that year
~ Q9OO, and Paul Coquenil, the