davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-26
ST. LUKE'S CHURCH.
Series of Sermons to be Preached in
Lutheran Church Near Prosper
ity by Rev. S. P. KOon.

On the fourth Sunday, August 26,
the pastor of st. Luke's church, Rev.
S. P. Koon, will begin series Of SER
mons on the subject, What is Good
for Man."
General Text-"For who knoweth
what is good for man in this life, all
the days of his vain life which he
spendeth as a shadow? For who can
tell a man what shall be after him.
Ecle. 6:12.
Sermon 1-Subject: "It is Good to
have a Good Name" Text: "A good
name is rather to be chosen than
great riches" Prov. 22:1.
Sermon 2-Subject: "It Is Good to
be a Christian" Text: Choose yol!
this day whom ye will serve" Joshua
24:15.
Sermon 3-subject: ut Is Good to
Understand the Passion Of Christ.
Text: "The Son Of Man came. -.
to give his life ransom for many
Mark 10:45.
Sermon 4-Subject: "It is Good to
Find Christ as Your Personal Sav-
ior." Text: what must do to be
saved?' Acts 1880.
Sermon 5-subject: 1T is Good to
Live in Fellowship With Christ. .
Text: eye are my friends, if ye: do
whatsoever I command you" John,
1914.
Sermon 6-subject: "It is Good to
Care for the Body" Text: Know ye
not that your body is the temple of
the Holy spirit?" I Cor, 6:19.
Sermon 7-Subject: 1T is Good to
Care for the Soul" Text: work out
your own salvation with fear and
trembling; for it is God that worketh
in you both to will and to do Of his
good pleasure" Phil, 2:12.
Sermon S-subject: "It is Good to
Acquire Wisdom Text: "Wisdom is
the principal thing, therefore get wis
DOM" Prov, Al.
Sermon 9-Subject: ut is Good to
Avoid Intoxicants.' Text: 'Do not
drink wine nor strong drink, thou,
nor thy sons with thee" Levitt, lO:9.
Sermon 1O-Subject: "It is Good to
Avoid all Bad Habits" Text: "Take
us the foxes, the little foxes, that
spoil the vines; for our vines have
tender grapes Song Of Solomon, 2:15.
Sermon 11-Subject: ut is Good to
be Afflicted" Text: 1T is good for NE
that I have been afflicted" Psalm
1871.
Sermon 12-subject: "It is Good to
be Charitable" Text: "And now
abideth faith, hope, charity, these
three; but the greatest of these is
charity" I Cor, 1918.
Sermon 13-Subject: "1t is Good to
Take Interest in Missions" Text:
''This is a day Of good tidings, and
we hold our peace. If We tarry till
the morning light, some mischief will
come upon US. Now, therefore, come
that we may go and tell the kings
household" II Kings, 7:9.
Sermon 14-Subject: 1T is Good to
Obey the Laws of the State" Text:
'.Let every soul be subject unto the
higher powers" Rom, 1871.
Sermon 15-Subject: "Now it is
Good to Die" Text: "To die is gain" "
Phil, 1:21.
There will be one sermon every
Sunday morning until all are deliver
ed. The public is cordially invited.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-26
Dead Negro Baby.

Coroner Felker vas called Wednes-
day afternoon to Mr.. B. B. Boland's S
place, six miles below Prosperity, to
hold an inquest in the case of Bessie
Henley, a six-months-old infant OF
Mary Henley a young black woman
living on said place, the said infant
having been found dead in bed We'd
nesday morning. The jury rendered
verdict that the said Bessie Henley
came to her death by causes unknown
to them. The testimony of the ply
sician was that the cause Of death:Nas
acute gastritis.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-26
Mr.. J. Perry Cook.
Columbia Record.

COIUWU1d h6COTu.
No newspaper has ever had a more
faithful representative than the Daily
Record had in Mr.. J. Perry Cook,
whose death occurred at Newberry
Friday night last. Reliable, conscien-
tious and diligent, he took the great
est pride in the work for this paper at
Newberry, and his services were
greatly appreciated by the manage
ment. Though for years a great suf-
ferer, with a nervous affection that
would have caused many men to seek
rest, he continued as long as he was
able to look after his business.
It is a privilege to bear public tes-
timouy to his diligence and fidelity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-26
UNIVERSALIST CONVENTION,
Program of Second Annual Session to
be Held at Clayton Memorial
Church Aug. 1928.

Following is the program of the
second annual session of the Univer-
salist convention of South Carolina,
to be held at Clayton Memorial church,
Newberry county, Friday. August 26,
to Sunday, August 28, inclusive:
Program.
Friday, August 26.
10 a. m-Devotional meeting, led
by Mrs. Cluck.
1890 a. m.-Conyention session, J.
B. Halfacre, presiding.
Presidents address.
Address of welcome by
Response by G. W. Coleman.
Reading of minutes Of last session.
Appointment Of committees.
!. Credentials.
2. Business.
3. Resolutions
f. Memorial
5. On religious services.
11.30 a. m.-The occasional sermon,
Rev. W. O. Bodell, Of GreenviIe, N. c.
2.30 p. m-Song service, led by
Miss Eunice Halfacre.
2.45 p. m.-Business session.
Reports: (D. Of churches. (2). Of
Superintendents (3). OF Sunday
schools. az. Of mission circles. (6).
Of treasurer. CO. Of parsonage re-
ceipts and expenditures.
800 p. m.-Sermon, Rev. John S.
Cook, D. D.
Saturday, August p.
10 a. m.-Devotional service.
1915 a. m-Business of convention,
reports of committees, and action
thereon. New business.
11.30-Sermon, Edgar L. Halfacre.
2.30 p. m.-Business of convention.
8 p. m-UniversalisI Women's Mis-
sionary association, Mrs. May league
Cluck, presiding. Topic for discus
sion, what Shall We Do?"
s p. m.-Sermon, Rev. W. o. Bodell.
Sunday, August 2S.
10 a. m.-Sunday school, J. B. Halt
acre, superintendent.
11.30 a. m.-Sermon, Rev. W. o..
Bodell
2.30 p. rn.-Sermon, E. L. Ha1facre.
$50 D. m.-Sermon, Rev. J. S. Cook.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-26
HOKE SMITH ELECTED.
Little Joe Brown Severely Beaten in
the Race for Governor of Georgia.

the Race for Governor OF Georgia.
Atlanta, Aug. 24.-Hoke Smith, of
Atlanta, will be the next governor Of
Georgia. One of Georgia's oldest con-
! gressmen in point of service, Leon
idas F. Livingston was defeated for
denomination in a campaign in which
his alleged support of the. so-called
Cannon rules at the organization OF
the house last winter was made a
principal ISSUE These were the most
notable results of yesterdays Demo-
cratic primary.
It was a long swing of the political
pendulum which gave Hoke Smith the
nomination yesterday. Four years ago
he was elected governor Of Georgia
by an overwhelming majority. Two
years ago he was defeated for re-
nomination by Gov. Joseph NJ. Brown,
whom he had deposed as chairman of
the State railroad commission. This
year Brown and Smith were again op-
ponents for the denomination, and ac-
cording to unofficial figures, Smith
carried eighty-one counties to sixty
one for Brown, with four counties yet
to hear from.
Brown gained the nomination two
years agv largely on the issue that
! Georgia needed what his supporters
called a business administration for
the sake of the States prosperity.
While there were other issues in yes
terday's voting, yet the "business ad-
; ministration" question retained its
prominence. The vote was heavy. IN
complete returns placing it at about
100000
Gov. Joseph NJ. Browns campaign
managers today conceded Hoke
Smiths election. Cnder the county
unit rule, 1S5 votes in the State con-
vention are necessary to elect ana
Mr.. Smith has fifteen or twenty votes
over this figure. according to the most
conservative estimates.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-26

FOR SALE-The 10-room house and
lot I own on corner Of Glenn and
Main streets. House recently re-:
novated inside and out. Lot has two
colored tenements and good size
stable, together with variety Of fruit,
and shade trees, with splendid truck
garden, and berry patches. Proper
ty will be sold entire, or sub-divided
and sold separately. For patrticu-
lars inquire at the premises. E. B:
Wilbur. sS-9-St.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-26
2-15-10Ot.

GET YOUR GLASSES from Dr.. G''
W. Connor, a graduate Of the larg|
est optical college il the world-thd
Northern Illinois College Of Chica]
gn. DR. Connor is located per:ran
emily in Newberry. gives both thd
objective and subjective tests BY
electricity and guarantees his WORT
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-26

FOR SALE-Myself and associates
have sold over half million dollars
worth of farm lands in southwest
Georgia within the past 8 months.
This is the best cotton, corn, grain
and truck growing country in the.
entire South. We have other choice
farms and it will pay you to write me
what you want. Smith D. Pickett, EN-
pire Life Building, Atlanta, Ga.
8-23-tf -.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-26
NOTICE OF MEETING OF DEMO.
CRATIC EXECUTIVE CON.
MTTTEF

In accordance with the rules OF the
Democratic party, the Democratic
executive committee will meet IN the
court house, on Thursday, September
l, 1910, at II o'clock in the forenoon,
for the purpose of tabulating the re-
turns and declaring the results OF the
primary election.
Fred H. Dominick,
County Chairman.
Frank r. Hunter, .-'---,. -
Secretary. -....., Aa
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-26

FOR SALE-At slighs, S. c., ESQ acres
of land, will sell cheap. Some OF
the Rev. J. A. Sigh old place. Will
cut to suit the buyer. Some cash
and the other in easy payments. See
Rufus A. Sigh, Slighs, S. C. S-23-tf>
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-26
Meeting of County Farmers Union

The regular monthly meeting Of the
County Farmers union will be held
first Saturday in September, the third.
Subject for discussion: "Hay and COW
er crops" to be opened by Alan
Johnstone and Alex. D. Hudson.
J. B. O'Neall Holloway,
County Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-26
Smiths Majority is Four Thousand

Former Gov. Hoke Smith won the
nomination for governor over the in
cumbent, Joseph M. Brown. Smiths
popular majority in the State was ap-
proximately 1000. Two years ago
Brown, whom Gov. Smith had re-
moved as chairman of the State rail-
road commission, defeated Smith for
reelection by a popular majority Of
more than 10000.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-26

BARBECUE-We will furnish a bar
becue at B. B. Leitzsey's, Sept. 8,
the cooking to be done by J.. D. Fl.
Kibler There will be two games Of
ball during the day. Sim Price, Joe
Brown. 8-26-td.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-26

NANTED-A young man Of exper-'
fence desires position in general
store in or near Prosperity or near
Newberry. Can purchase interest
in the business. Can give good ref
erence. Position wanted by October
1. Answer H. S., Care Herald and
News. 8,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-26

NoTICE-rhe street cab will resume
the same run August 24I Same sche-
dule. No changes, only in; fare, which
will be 10 cents. 8-23-u.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-26
MET DEATH FIGHTING FLAMES.
More Than 200 Persons Are Believed
to Have Perished-Names May
Never be Known.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 24.-It is be-
lieved that more than 200 persons,
nearly all fire fighters, perished in the
Idaho forest fires.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-26

will give frst-class bar
becue at my residence campaign
day, August 81, 1910. I will sell
meat and hash at 11.30. J. M:
Counts. 8-2-1taw-td.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
-
One Cent a Word No adj
vertisement taken for lessS
than 25 cents.

WHO IS WHO2-F. J. Russell, that's,
who. Agent for Laurens steam
Laundry. Give me your counterpane.
10 cents; table cloth, 5 cents. Work
guaranteed. o-2o-lt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-26

FURNISHED rooms to rent with or
without board. Apply at 1000 Col.
lege street. ?-12-10t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-26

FOR SALE-Medium size Jersey mich
COW. Good mixer, easily kept.
Good quality. Calf weeks old. Bar.
gain for somebody. Apply to E.. p
Sigh, slighs, S. c. 49,; =; >: !. ,,..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-26
FRESH BREAD AND RoLLs-we

FRESH BREAD AND KULLS-Wa
will continue to get steam raised
bread and rolls every morning.
fresh from the oven. # you want
good bread We have it. Jones'
Restaurant. ltaW-u
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-26

WANTED-Two to six reliable rem
ters to work my lands for next three
years. Henry D. Boozer, Newberry,
S. c., R. F. D. No. 1. 8-9-3t-1taw.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-26

CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED
Experience unnecessary. Sell our
brands tc the retail trade. Big
pay. Write ic~ full particulars at
once.
Globe Cigar CO.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
2-15-l00t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
JENSEN CREAMERY COMPANY
WINS Two pI,IzFs

Tho announcement of thot So.
at the state fair shows that tha 4ros
son Creamery company Of th, s S en-.
won the first grand prize In tha wv, wy
u,acturers division for auaIitv n,al,
Falspiay or butter as we'll as ths r at.u
SIor the best 100 pound prints ~ p ~.
ter The exhibit Has attrncta1 out-
deal OF attention and the result nte a,
tho awards supports the clainna sS OF
the manufacturers that Riannh,o,
butter Is the highest uua1itv t,...
made in Utah. Nas putter
. Persons who are Interested in ,,a
process OF making butter are , ~ me
70 visit the creamery In thia citv . ns',
see now much care and attention i,
paid TO cleanliness and sanitarn oa Is
'ditions. con-
Every pound Of Blanchard butter
Is made from pasteurized cream, u INT
process Of Dasteurlzation purines nv Nv
cream and destroys all germs or c e,ae
tamination The Jensen Crea ,no o
company is the only creamery. Ut.
pnsteurizes the cream 1t uses. "a'
The Jensen Creamery comn,nr !.
one of the largest concerns IN ~, Is
state. Last year more than sIonn e
600 were paid to farmers for dstr,.
and poultry products. There ara 1!y
people on the pay roll in the stata
and most Of the supplies used ~.
purchased here. are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

con be ascertained by the records OF
tha state food and dairy commissioned,
ana from any fairminded person who
hns or may inspcctlits creamery Even
Mr. Frazier himself stated that we
We're to be congratulated on having
s,,ch a sanitary creamery and that 1t
,sas kent in frst-class condition. The
Eairyiew Creamery Co has Issued In
structions to the milk collectors not to
accent any milk from places where any
Contagious or communicable disease
eYists Mr.. Frazier visited but q few
mig producers out Of nearly 800. and
condemned tho whole product: which Is
mali. and unjust. Generally speaking
the dairy conditions here will compare
5fayorably with any locality In the
state. of course there may be some ex-a
centions where yards. ETC., are not as
sanitary as they should be. The cream
erv company. has rejected milk from
such places. and has ordered a general
cleaning up
AS to the article in The Herald-Re
publcan Of Oct. 4. stating that the
dairymen OF Fairview have ignored or
ders of the state board of health: This
is the first intimation the creamery
company has had Of such instructions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
china. first Mrs. Il. +. Snyder.
Best original conventional piece
painted china. first, Mrs, H. Il. sny-

u . a. s . Fl = Z. . +
china, first, Mrs. L. f. Snyder.
Best original conventional piece
painted china, first, Mrs, ~. ~. sny-
der.
Best original flower painting on
china, first. Miss Jane wilson
Best display. of ~ original decorat-
ed pieces OF china, the work OF one:
person, first, Mrs. T.. r. SNYDER.
CLASS 6--ARTs AND CRAFT
Best original design OF pyrography,
first. Miss l.. " Price.
Best specimen Of wood carving
first. Il. w. Gess,ylIe,
Best specimen of turned pottery.
first, Miss Caroline Hanson.
Best specimen OF Hammered Brass.
first, Mrs. L. f. DRAFT.
Best original design for Textiles or
wallpaper, first. Miss louise ~ Jcn-
CLASS AMATEURS WORK.
Best original oil study. first, Reuben
JuhlIn.
Best original water color study,
first. Miss Irene Hernia n,
Best original pastel study, first
John Wilson
CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY,
Best display of photos. first J. e.
CLASS s--ENGRAvING.
Bc.s display OF engraving, first, j. J.,
Bcs: display OF photographic work,
first, DcBouzek Eng. Co..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
VEGETABLES.

Dcps rtments f, vegetables; class !.
field ctops:
second. William b. wright. a.,
Best busbel Sof spring wheat hrst
and second. William b. wright
Rest h,slicl5 t,yo-rowed barley, first
and second. William B. Wright,
Best busheI oitf first PortSr-W al
tnn co: second. William 3. Wright:
Rest bushel of yellow corn. iirst,
Louis Fayter secolid,. Porter walton
Co. 49,. M,
Best bushel of white corn. iirst, MIS-
p. Holms; second. Porter-Watton 20.
Past half bushel sweet corn. first,
Porter-Valton CO.; second. mis-
Holm ,,;.a,
(,hnrles A. Jones: second. Louis fayter.
Finest quality and greatest variety OF
grain. grass in sheaves, first, William
class ,. dry farm grains: !.
Best bushcl of fill wheat, f1rst anu
second Juab county.
Best bushcl of spring wheat nrst ana
second, Juub county.
Best bushel of tWO-row bariey, hi ISL,
william 3. Wright.
Best bushel Of cluh-head pariey'
tirst Juab county: second and third,
william B. Wright.
Best bushel of oats. first. Wililam %.
Wright; second. Juab county
Best bishcl of rye, first, Wllllam q.
Wright.
Best half bushel OF popcorn, first,
William B. Wright.
Finest quality and greatest variety OF
grains and grasses in sheaves' nrst,
william b. Wright.
Glass 3, produce. seeds, etc:
Best so pounds of graham flour, first,
College Pure Food Co.
Porter Walton Co.
Rest 25 pounds timothy seed, first,
Porter walton Co.: second. Cache Fruit
Rest e5 pounds lucern seed first.
Deseret Irrigation Coz; second. Porter Porter
| Walton Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

4 ! .si Il q + L a
Best % pounds onion seed first,
REPRESENTATION Co.
Best display and variety Utah-sTown
seed, first, Porter Walton Co; second
William 3, Wright.
Glass 4, division L: potatoes:
Best bushel early Bangor. first, MIS-
p. Holm.
Best bushel Early Ohio, first Nils P.
Holm
Best bushel Rural New Yorker, first,
Nils p. Holm: second, Louis Fayter.
Best bushel Hundred Fold, first,
Nils p Holm.
Best bushel Mortgage Litter; first;
Porter-Walton Co.: second, MIS-
Holm,
Best bushel Peerless. first. Nils F.
Holm: second. Porter-Walton Co.
Best bushel sweet potatoes, first ana
second, james q. Clay
Largest and best display. early pota
toes, first, Nils p. Holm: second, LOUIS
Fayter.
toes, first. Porter walton CO.. s esoiie'
Nils r. Holm.
Division 2, bets
Best one dozen globe red. first,
Porter Walton Co.: second, mis- r.
Holm.
Faytcr.
+.
first Louis Faytc-.
Rest one dozen, half sugar and haIf
mangelwurzel., first, Louis Fayter.
Best one dozen sugar beets. first,
Deseret Irrigation Co.
Division 8. carrots
Best one dozen long req curious
first. Louis Fayter; second, Deseret IT.
Best one dozen half long red, first,
louis Faytcr: second, Nils P. Holm.
Best one dozen short horn, first
| Louis Fayter: second. Mis- +. ioin.
Best one dozen OK heart. first. Por-
ter-Walton Co.; second, MIS-
| Holm.
| Eayter.
Division 4. onions
Rest half b,ishel yellow. first. r. ~
Forbush: second, Cache Valley Grow
ers association.
a. Jones.
pest half-busrel white, first. Charles
A. Jones: second Porter-Walton Co.
| Best half-bushel pickling,{ first, Por-
ter Walton Co.: second. Charles a..
! Jones.
Largest and best display. first Por-
tcr-Walton Co.; second. Charles a..
| Jones. :.
Best three heads tlrumhends cabbage.
first. Porter-walton CO.: second. Louis
Faytcr.
Best three heads. Fiat Dutch, first,
! Porter-Waltonf CO.; second. Louis ray,
| ter. $50
| Fayter.
! first, Louis F'ayter.
Best three heads Danish Baldhead.
| first, C. Gotch; second. James p. Gay.
Largest and best display. first. Louis
! Fnyter; second. Porter-NVhlton Co
Best and LARGEST display gcanliflower,
! first. .Porter-Walton Co.: second, LOUIS
| iFayter.
| Division g. squash Sa.
Best display field squash. first Nils
| p. Holm: second, Louis Fhyter
Best display summer squash. first,
Louis Faytcr; second. Porter Walton
1 Co.
Best display Hubbard. hrst. mis- =
Holm ! second, Porter Walton Co.
Best display, pumpkins, first, Nils F.
: Holm: second. Louis Fayter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
5.Professory Abbott.s so foot dive from
a set piece OF fireworks into lam nan I.

professor Abbott's so foot dive from
! a set piece OF fireworks into a liam
Ing tank OF fire.
& Ninety-flve members of the osuem
Packing & Provision Company force
attended the state fair en- masse
Thursday afternoon, the men wear
ing white caps with black bands anu
the women, ribbons containing the
4company's name.
One OF the finest horses on
the fair grounds Is the Clydes-
dale stallion owned by r., W.
Patrick OF the Rocky Noun
tain Stud farm at Kaysville, utan.
For seven years "sir Marcus mas "o,i
first prize wherever exhibited, fie ~. 40
probably the largest horse on tho
ground MS we'll though a big Percheron
stallion owned by ] r. Alien anu
Brothers OF Draper is close second.
Both weigh over 200 pounds.
The smallest horse on the fair
grounds is the Shetland pony exhiplt-
ed by John Cannon, weighing less than
f12b pounds The largest bull is owned
by John Seely and weighs 2.2SV
pounds, the smallest bovine. a jersey
calf, 49, pounds. fgi
p. w. Dunyon. the designer OF the j.
g. Mcdonald candy. exhibit. which won
first prize for display at the state far
this year. has had remarkable success
with the exhibits he has managed LOT
this company. At Seattle he won hrst
prize on the chocolate and cocoa dis-
play and at the -Four State fair at og-
den recently, three gold medals, for tho
best display.
Among the apple displays in the nor
ticnltural building that of L. Hemen-
way which won first prize for individ-l
ual display and II other first prizes IS
excellent. In its center Is shown Il big
beehive made of apples with bees past
cd on in most lifelike manner. This
Is supposed to typify Industry. In the
display are shown p varieties OF apples,
OF plums. 5 OF prunes and II OF pears
as well AS quindes and other fruits. MI
II. G. Anderson has the exhibit IN
charge.
A Lincoln ram and a Cotswold of the
same weight vie with each other for
| being tho heaviest of their class Mt the
4 fair The smallest Is u Ramboulette
weighing 10 pounds. The Ramboulette
| and the Cotswod are owned by Allen
Brothers and the Lincoln by the But
terrified Live Stock company of Weiser,
Idaho.
In the poultry building the largest
! fowl on exhibit is n turkey owned by
the Blue Ribbon Poultry ranch OF
Draper and the smallest is q young
White Dragon pigeon. OF the chickens,
the largest Is said to be a%White Orp-
Iington cock and a Partridge Cochin
pullet, the smallest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
FAIRvlEW DAIRYMAN
GIVES HIS VERSION

The following letter has been received
from j. P. Graham of Fairview:
According to the Salt Lake newsp'-
rers of Oct. g. w. J. Frazier, Salt Lake
food and dairy commissioner reports
very unsanitary conditions prevailing
in tho dairy industry of Fairview, which
resulted in the barring Of nll dairy
products from hero from the Salt Lake
CITY markets The facts In this report
are greatly exaggerated.
The plant Of the Fairview company
Ia in tirst-class sanitary conditions. as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.
RECORD FOR AUGUST.

According to reports from the lead.
ing book sellers Of the country. the
six books (flctlon). which have sold
best in the order Of demand during
the month are:
i. The Wild Olive. Anon ..l.....s1.6o
Q. The Rosary. Barclay. s1.35
q. Simon the Jester. Locke. ..S1.50
4. A Modern Chronicle, Churchill $3.50
&. A Splendid Hazard. MacGrath. $3.50
6, Nathan Burke. Watts. .......S1.5
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Tho Leading Book Concoen.
@ NInin St