davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28
OUT AGAINST EBERHART.

Joel p. Heatwole of Mortified,
former congressman and republican
boss of the Third district will oppose
the proposed nomination of A. O.
Eberhart as the republican candidate
for governor.
Ia tho Mortified News, his personal
organ, he says that "'the nomination
of Mr.. Eberart would be calamity. :"
Mr.. Heatwole advances five reasons
why Mr.. .Eberhart should not be made
the standard bearer of the party ia
Minnesota in 19lO.t-. 80
First, he says, Governor Eberhart ia
not q repub lican.
Second, he declares the governor has
not supported republican candidates in
the past, notably J. F. jacobson.
Third, he charges Mr.. Eberhart with
being the tool of the steel trust.
Fourth, he says, Mr.. Eberhart IS
against temperance legislation.
Fifth, ne charges that his cnnserva'
ton policies are an echo OF the
utterances of J.. j. Hill, of the Great
Northern railway.
An entire column in the Northtield
News is used by Mr.. Heatwo!e IN ex:
pressing his displeasure with Governor
Eberhart.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28
JOHN A. I0HNSON-19O5- 1909.

A. the first native Minnesoan
the Of the family
railroad construction work.
politics 1888 being candidate for the state
defeated small majority
defeated for the He elected to the
largest plurality
Democratic
Although long having been sufferer from digestive troubles
the demise of Governor Johnson September o. 19o9 came as
sudden shock the and nation the latter sharing sincerely
the grief death the Minnesota born who became
it's chief executive be called forth while
in Office.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28

In a letter to q friend at New Ulm,
John Lind unequivocally declares that
he will not be q candidate for the
Office of governor, or any other office,
and the declaration is in such terms
that it will be accepted as tinal.-
Marshall News Messenger.
At the present time probably John
Lind has no desire to again become
governor, but at the same time it is
the opinion of every thoughtful demo
crat one meets that when the demo
cratic state convention convenes next
August his will be the only name
mentioned in connection with the
governorship. Without requesting or
receiving his consent the convention
will nominate him and adjourn and he
will make the race No matter who
his opponent may be, at best, the
result will be doubtful until the votes
are counted.-Princeton Union.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28
SOME SAYINGS OF EX- GOVERNOR
$780, FOLK. ~

Here are some ringing utterances
from Ex.Gov. Folk that are worthy of
black-face type:
I'VE cannot bring about forced
equality of conditions but there may
be an equalization of burdens and
opportunities. There is a growing
demand for protection for the people
against monopoly, instead of protect
ing monopoly against the people. The
only purpose of the protective tariff is
to stitie competition and to that
extent create monopoly.
The democratic party should taxe
a clean-cut stand against the system
of protection. The fight should not
be for free raw materials and protec-
ton for manufactured products, OF
vice versa, but for no protection at
all. No protection for monopoly,
should be- the battle cry in the next
with the Cannon ISM and the
Aldrichism in control Of the Legislative
machinery of the national government
directing policies, suppressing re-
formative measures, blocking every
movement in the interest OF the
people, making sport of representative
government, lnsolent with power,
defying public opinion and planning
further to serve the special interests,
there is picture that should alarm
every patriotic American.
LET the democratic party stand
unequivocally against privileges and
for equal opportunity. Let it tigh,
not wealth, but the abuses that pro.
duce tainted riches on one hand and
undeserved poverty or. the other. :: Let
it place manhood above money, and
conscience above cunning. Let 1t
stand for freedom-freedom of the
press, freedom of religion, freedom Of
speech, and freedom from graft,
corruption and privilege.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28

With the issue of this week. the
Royalton Banner passes the quarter
century mark. While being reared to
this age. the paper has had number
of step. fathers, but it seems all took q
kindly interest in It's growth, and it
has developed into pretty good young
man. Under the fostering care OF
Editor Barstow, the Banner has stood
strongly for the growth and prosperity
of Royalton and the county generally,
and IS fully entitled to the patronage
of all the citizens of that enterprisine
town.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28

E. M. Saunders. manager of the
Canadian Bank of Moose Jaw.
Canada, in an interview in the
Minneapolis Tribune said: ''Our
system of q reserve fund to guaranty
deposits, although not thoroughly
tested, has done wonders for the bank.
ing business in Canada. BY not being
thoroughly tested, mean that we
have never had occasion to draw on it
because of bank failure. I believe,
however, that it has been satisfactorily
proved that a guaranty of deposits
stimulates the banking business. 1t
gives the people confidence and
thousands of dollars which would
otherwise be sailed Is placed In our
banks and helps the business.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28

The United States has lost the posi-.
ton of being the greatest wheat
producing country in the world, after
holding the pre- eminence for many
years. Last year Russia raised 76S, =
600, 600, 600 bushels, SO, 600, 600 more
than Uncle Sam domain.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28

Governor Eberhart evidently believes
in making folks happy. He IS re-
ported as having told Taft that the
federal administration was popular in
Minnesota. The president has many
worries these days. and if state
ment like that will make him feel
better, we suppose it was proper to
make it,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28

Taft objected to Congressman Rainey
as member OF the Balllnger
investigation committee. Rainey g
offense seems to have been that he
made the best speeches on the tariff
heard in the house of representatives
in many wears.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28

Todd County Argus. (Rep.): What
is the use of firing Cannon, If congress
continues to follow Cannonism? II
the national house becomes a. pro-
gressive body, Cannon can do no harm
in the chair. The reason the majority
of the house stood by Cannon, is be-
cause it stands for Cannon's policies.
They both go together.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28
FRIDAY, JANUARY %, 1910.

The new head of the government
forestry bureau comes from the Yale
school of forestry which was endowed
by the Pinchot family. We supposed
Taft considers that joke on Teddy's
friend PinchOt.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28

D uis SsoIbitI the county
agent tor the state did ot the AZ
b. having been appoi nted 80 this
5omce to succeed ~ A. king, who has
resigned. Gorbln has had ex-
perience in this lime before, and can
be found at the meetings Of the local
post Of the g. A. r., the first and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28

Rockefeller gave a million toward
stopping hookworm ravages in the
South, which was good use OF his
oily lucre, but who will give q
million to stop child labor in the
South, which is worse on body and
soul than the h0okwOrm?
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28

The Minneapolis Journals Washing
ton correspondent says Taft will not
have Cannon in the way, and the
speaker must go, for party reasons.
How about the greater Cannon in the
senate, the gentleman from Rhode
1sland2
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28

Miss Alice Bastlen was pleasantly
surprised by q number OF her friends
at the j. F. Bastien home last Friday
evening. .... --.~. e - s..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28

+. Il. Gourd of Clough departed fer
Montana Wednesday to purchase some
western horses to ship to this county.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28

~A better article for the same
money or the same article for less
money. &c sale at Tomelty's Satur-
day. -. & ~. Z. :, y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28

a. Don't miss it. It's Tomelty''
SC sale at clock Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28

When you want good lather, sex
Hoffbauer, 611 8. 9Th st., Brainerd.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28

. Misses Lois Swift and Edith
Perkins teachers at the Columbia;
school, attended the Merry Widow
play given at ST. Cloud Monday even-
ing. t-. j. ss5s 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-04
GILL CASE TO BE
TRIED MONDAY
Effort Made to Secure Par
don for 16yearold Boy
Court News.

There will be no cases tried in the
oath district court until Monday, when
J. W. Gill, charged with robbing Sam
uel Van Rooyen, will probably go to
trial for the second time.
Fernando Garcia was given a pre-
linlinary hearing before justice E. H
Watson this morning on the charge of
assault to murder upon the person OF
Timoteo Ybarra, flagman for the q.
Il for the past IA years. He was bound
over to the grand jury in the sum Of
$500. TIE assault is alleged to have
taken place Jan. 19. on South Oregon
street between Overland and Second
streets, when Ybarra was held up and
beaten
Ralph White, who pleaded guilty to
a charge OF burglarizing the Askin &
Marine clothing store, may not have
to serve out his two year sentence in
the penitentiary An application for a
pardon for the boy, who is but 16 years
old. has been forwarded to the gov
erQOr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-04
THE rs* i as's. GREAT @. s'' i''.. SOUTHWEST

/ drama, ''Toney, the Convict"
Dyle Lillywhite, of Colonia Morelos,
has commenced school in the academy.
He expects to remain until it closes.
The Stake Relief society Is preparing
a nice program for the resigned stake
officers to be held in Colonia Juarez
the Goth Of February. There will most
probably be representatives from all
the colonies.
Edgerton Lunt, who is employed by
Dr. Bryant, OF the Sierra Madre rail-
road, came in from MADEIRA last even
ing. He says the construction of the
railroad is going on nicely from that
end Of the track, but that If is going
on more rapidly from the Terrazas end.
Mrs Irene Alfred has left Colonia
Juarez and returned to her home in
Guadalupe. She is a nurse.
Mrs. Mary Alfred, who has been Sc
verely afflicted with the headache for
several weeks, is better again.
A great deal of wheat has been sown
in the Guadalupe fields this winter,
more than ever before.
Miss Artie Stout, of Guadalupe, who
has been suffering with sore eyes for
some time, Is able to be out without
bandage now.
George F. Sevey, of Colonia Chui-
chupa, feels very much encouraged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

AngeIus: c. F. Wilwalk, Douglas,
Ariz.: K. H Findley, Pittsburg, Pa;
T. W. White. Chicago; n. J. OBrien,
! San Francisco. Cal; Geo Naylor, Phoe-
nix. Ariz.; c. T. Wilson, Tucson, Ariz- !;
r F. ChappelI. Kansas City; V. Mont
! gomery. Chicago; T. B. Crouch, Douglas,
Ariz.; A. G. Dunn, San Francisco; Mrs.
F. c. Blodgett and infant, Los Angeles;
[. D. Strange, Los Angeies; r. E. Belt.
| Philadelphia, Pa; 8. Dick, Chicago; j.
R. Dodson and wife, Los Angeles; j. E
Snider and wife, Ohio; Jas. M. Swaziek
and wife. Denver, Col; II. J. Musgrove,
Tucson. Ariz.; W. o. Greer. San Fran
cisco; O. H Curry, wife and children,
Denver; ]. W. Trulebiner and wife,
Colorado Springs; Mrs. P. Lewis, Globe,
Ariz; Ed. Zuschlorg, Chicago; L. l..
| Roberts, j. C. Curtis. Tucson: P. Wend-
Ter. Porte; T. l. Thompson, C. Thomp-
son, Chicago, Ill.
Sheldon: John P. Dunnin, San Fran
cisco; Sam Hunt Fort Worth; A. H.
Wasem, Chicago; W. ]. Stanton, Peru,
Ill; ]. T. Nenon. Nashville, Tenn;
Capt. John bennett L. s. recruiting
service; r. NJ Gates, Jackson, Tenn;
Hiram c. Smith, Mexico; H. A. Long
streth, GAINESVILLE, O.; J. K. Kiger and
wife, Wheeling, w. Va; D. c. Perris,
chihuahua, Mex; z. l. MaIlhagen, St.
Joseph. Mich; S. L. Carter, A. L. Cas-
sidy, St. Joe, Mo-; B. Ashnost, Mesa,
Ariz. Ter; F. Lindauer, Chicago;
Growdie, Philadelphia. Pa: P. Lonor-
gan, Bowie, A T.; C. F. Morgan, Madi-
son. Wis; J. NJ. Woodford and wife
Elkins, w. Va; Jas. Cresap, Wheel
ing. w. Va; H. A. Houghton, Denver;
L 7 RidOWaV and wife VIM L;,-
Missouri; Mrs. F. A. Hitler, Hinsboro
\. NJ; J. H. Sand, Rochester n. Y.
d. D. Rucker, S. w. Neyton, Winfield
Kas.; r. J. Snowden, Ration; W. e
Jackson, Fort Worth; Mrs Geo. Bew-
iers, Bruce Bewlers. lola, Kas; w. r
Mclaughlin, Sierra Blanca; S S. slim,
Panama; A. D. Roach, Philadelphia; J.
NJ Droan Chas. R. Joseph, Ohio; F. ?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-04
PORFIRIO DIAZ
HELD AS VAGRANT
Only Has -Four Coppers
With Which to Pay for
His Meals.

Porfirio Diaz was fined SIS in police
court this morning on a charge OF
vagrancy. It was not the illustrious
statesman who rules Mexico, but an old
time FL Paso resident, who for 40 odd
years has borne the same name as the
Mexican president.
Porfirio Diaz was hungry so he went
TO the home of Mrs. ]. T. Sullivan, on
South Kansas street, and asked for
food He got it and returned several
times with the result that he is now
in TAIL and Mrs. Sullivan will furnish
his meals, but the city viii pay for
them. When arrested Thursday, Diaz
told policeman Finley that he intended
to pay Mrs Sullivan for what she gave
him and When asked if he had any
money exhibited four coppers. He does
not claim kinship to president Porfirio
Diaz of Chapultepec castle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-04
All Praise
Very Highly
That Well Known Woman S
Tonic, Cardui, So Says
Mrs. Bryner, of Cameron,
Ill.

Cameron, Ill.-"An my lady friends.
writes Mrs. A. Bryner. of Cameron
whom I have induced to take Cardui
praise il very highly.
About five years ago. I was all run
down. 1 had been afflicted with femare
trouble for several years
''The doctor told me I would have 10
have an operation, but I begun to take
Cardui and before I had taken half a
bottle, I felt like different woman
q am only too glad to give you the
privilege OF printing my testimony, if 1t
will induce any suffering woman to try
your wonderful medicine"
In cases of serious sickness, dragging
on for months or years, it is certainly
important that the patient should get
the medicine most likely TO do her good
How can you tell?
BY reading the record of its success,
in cases similar to yours.
Has any medicine an equal record to
Cardui in the length Of time it has been
used by the people and in the relief it
has brought 10 thousands Of suffering
women?
No; not once.
Try Cardui, then, for your troubles,
for it will surely help you
Your druggist will recommend it; If
you ask him.
y. B-write to: Ladies Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanooga. Tenn. for Special Instructions,
and 81 page book, Home Treatment for
Women" sent in plain wrapper. on re-
quest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-04
BOY HAS THROAT
CUT ON WIRE FENCE
Seven Stitches Are Taken
News Notes From Nor
mon Colonies.

Colonia Dublan, Mex Feb. Am
Colonia Juarez a crowd of little boys
were watching the branding of some
cattle, when one Of them playfully
grabbed little La Vir, son of Amasy
Wilson, by the foot and threw him
down to brand him. AS he fell, he
was caught on the barb Of q wire
fence and his throat was cut dread
fully. He was taken Immediately to
Casas Grandes where DR.. Roberts took
seven stitches in the wound.
In Colonia Morelos the NJ I. A. gave
a measuring party, and the boys paid
for their dance tickets according TO
the height Of their partners. The wo-
men were measured and their partners
paid for their company at so much per
inch.
COlonia Morelos has also INDUCED in
a cantata of which they are very
proud Now they are preparing the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-04
ROSWELL LOCALS.

Roswell, N NJ, Feb. 4.-The cash
balance on hand in the Roswell city
treasury at this time is s10,9S9.6S.
The city council has been asked to
rass an ordinance prohibiting skating
on the sidewalks.
The police judge reports IS arrests
and $31 collected in fines in January.
Many people of Roswell declare that
the charge of embezzlement against
postmaster Killahin, was due solely TO
his method of keeping his accounts,
and mixing private and official funds
at the hank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-04

Seiken and wife, Pellston, Mich; W.
Jelsh and wife, New York: L. P. Street
er, Los Angeles; J. E. Glow, Louisiana;
John 7. Maury, Mexico d. F.; Mrs. c.
A. Bolus, New York City.
ST. Regis-G. B. Daers, Topeka, Kas.;
T. r. Ryan, Chihuahua, Mex; c. l. Kin
ney ard niece. Kansas City: E. Perry
smith, New York City; y. w. Con-
stable, Los Angeles; F. ". Thompson
and wife San Francisco, Cal, SEQ
Lehman, Bethlehem, Pa; B. Z Bowler,
Deming, y. NJ: W. u. Race Los An
geles, Cal; 4. Laveson, California; o.
Hervey, wife and two children, Den
yer; Mrs. ". II. Gleason, Alamo gcrdo;
A Z. Datin; G. w. Tanning, Kansas
City; H. c. Brubaper. Indianapolis.
Ind: r. F. Kerr, Silver City. y. NJ:
E H Lowe and wife, Duluth, Mimi;
w L. Dyer, New York; Mrs. S. p. dale.
Illinois; Mrs. Z. P. Hale. Illinois; \. r.
Cummings and wife, Cannelton, Ind;
c. Weidemann. New York; E. r. Caprin.
Chicago; z. r. Thornton and wife,
Douglas. Ariz.; Mrs. Robt. Bouewdre,
Silver City, n. NJ; Miss Casey, Silver
City, n. NJ; Frederick H. Morley, Den
yer; H. ". Coffin, Duluth, MIMI; c.
Brouse, st. Louis, Mo-; H. T. Brown,
Chicago.
Orndorf: H A Bright, Columbus, N
NJ; w A Murray, Tucson. Ariz-; NJ. e
Radcliffe. New York; A. H. Hitchcock,
Denver; W. A. Zabriske, Tucson; Alger
Melton Tucson: julie Gunter, Tucson;
c. F. Bornalus. Fort Worth, Tex; H. L.
Dangan. St. Louis; L. NJ. Rains, sNogales,
Ariz.; George H Smith and family, Tue
son, Ariz: John Winkley, jr., and wife
New York; city; Mrs. H. A. Wright, Los
Angeles: Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dodson, Los
Angeles; H. E. Robertson. San Antonio,
Tex; NJ A. Elliott, Ogden, Utah; c. B.
Mason, Ogden, Utah; W. NJ. Brecken-
ridge, Tucson, AriZ-
Zeiger-Mrs. R. W. Love. Belen; T.
r. Coalson, Trinidad, Colo; W. A.
Cassnan, Albuquerque, n. NJ; Robert
Harrington, Columbus, n M; T. G.
Guild, Tucson; W. E. Talbot, Denver;
P. r. BirdweIl, Las Cruces; H. J.
Parry, Alpine, Texas; Chas. Pilerone
Santa Fe. y. NJ; J. G. Hall. Denver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-04
CARRIZOZo PERSONALS.

Carrizozo, n NJ, Feb. John Can
ming has gone to Chicago and New
York City to purchase the spring
stock of goods for the Carrizozo Trad
ing company.
DR.. G. Ranniger is a visitor here
from Oscura.
Geo. Spence, jr., was a recent visitor
to Corona.
F. w. Quincy, chief clerk TO general
storekeeper L. G. Pearson. is here from
Ell Paso.
Chas. Peoples has returned from an
extended visit to Ell Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-04
JUDGE FALL GOES
TO WASHINGTON
Makes Trip in Interest of
COx's Candidacy lula
rosa News Notes.

Tularosa. n. NJ. Feb. fudge A. B.
Fail left today for Washington, D. c.,
in the interest of the candidacy of w.
". Cox for collector of customs at Ell
Paso.
Mr.. Bennett is taking in the town
from Three Rivers.
H. A. Owsley, representing the Nor
yell-Shapleigh hardware company, Of
ST Louis, was in town this week
Barney Sanders is working in the
Monterey office.
Amos Spillars and John Fondrum
have gone to Three Rivers to work for
Judge Fall.
Mrs. Pat Stuart is visiting her
mother, from Captain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-04

over their oat crop last year. and he
has procured some very fine oats of
different species this year and proposes
to put in 100 acres of oats himself.
The Bavispe river, running through
the COlonia Morelos district, is very
full of water and has been for some
time.
Jessie Hush and Katie Maggie. both
of Colonia Morelos, were married in
that colony by bishop Lillywhite.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-22
FOUR LADIES IN DISCUSSION
What Man Overheard While Dining
at estaurant-Women All Talked
at Same Time.

A man dining alone at restauran'
the other night was observed to smile
hugely as he listened to the prattle
Of four ladies seated Immediately be
hind him. They were discussing di
vergent topics, and, as is usual in such
cases, they were all talking at the
same time. This is the result as II
reached the mans ears:
Thank goodness, my Polly is
blessed"
With a calf's head and a pigs
face"
Il love to see little Johnny well
dressed"
In the fish kettle over a charcoal
fire"
ITO see the darlings dancing before
one"
I'm the frying pan"
"And to hear their guileless
tongues"
Bubble and squeak"
Il always see the children put to
bed personally"
And smothered IN onions"
"And If they have been good BARNS,
invariably order"
'The heart to be stuffed and roasted,
the gizzard to be peppered, and the
sole to be fried"
And SO on. and so on.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-22

mounted saddle; second, $50; third,
S25. Fifty dollars is offered by the
management for the best bucking
horse; SIS for second; $40 for third,
and SIS for fourth.
Steer roping contest for Champion
ship of Northwest. Two men to each
entry. The steer to have thirty feet
start of the roper. One man to catch
the steer by the horns and the other
man to throw the rope on his hind feet
and hold him. One man dismounts
and throws steer and hog-ties him. II
the steer is down before the man dis
mounts he must be allowed to regain
his feet before being thrown and tied.
Three minutes is the limit on this
event.
Wild horse race: This event is open
to all. Purse, 5000.
This contest is probably the most
exciting event of its kind ever seen in
the Northwest. The contestant, each
with one assistant, is lineo up on the
starting tape. The gun is fired. He
must then rope, saddle, mount and ride
his wild horse once around the track.
Pony express race: First prize, $50
cash and silver mounted bride; second,
$50, and third 500. Each rider to have
two ponies and one assistant. No race
horses can be entered.
Ladies' relay race: First prize, S75
cash and Northwest championship cup;
nooo.J eEO opd fhird cox
Mems relay race (cowpony): First
prize, SIS cash and silver cup; second
$50 and third, S25.
Packers race: First prize, $25 and
Stetson hat; second SIS and third, $40.
In this contest the entryman must fur
nish his own horse, saddle and rope.
The load to be packed will be furnished
by the management.
These are the main events. The
others are: Maverick race each day;
barrel race, three races, one each day;
cowpony hurdle race; slow mule race;
mems cowpony race each day; Ladies
cowpony race each day; ladies' riding
contests; ladies' shooting contests; la
dies roping contest; mems riding,
roping and shooting contests; Indian
squaw races, Indian races, Indian rid
ers and war dancers.
As side feature there will be Buff
falo Vernon, who throws steer single
handed and holds him down with his
teeth. This is an event that has been
put on at the Cheyenne shows with
great success. Vernon rides into the
arena on a horse. jumps from the horse
to the back of the steer, slips down be-
tween the horns, gets strangle hold
and downs the steer. 1t is wildly ex-
citing.
Special rates of one and one-third
fare have been made by all railroads
from all points in the Northwest.