davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-03-23
WATCH US GROW.
WATCH us GROW.

Fully nine out of every ten cases of
rheumatism is simply rheumatism of
the muscles due to cold or damp, or
chronic rheumatism, neither of which
require any internal treatment. All
that Is needed to afford relief ia the
free application Of Chamberlain's Lin
iment. Give it trial. You are GER
tain to be pleased with the quick relief
which it affords. Sold by all dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-03-23

Alley & Vann, of Jasper, continue
the occupancy OF their advertising
space of last week, relative to millin-
cry. We opine that the Ladies'
Store will be thronged with the fair
sex on these days of millinery open
ing, which commences today. and in
cluie Friday and Saturday, Trade
Day.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-03-23
Tired mothers.

It's hard work to take care Of children and
to cook. sweep. wash sew and mend besides
Tired mothers should take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla--it refreshes the blood. improves the ap
- tite. assures resrful sleep.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-03-23

well that he will become permanent
reader of the News, which is growing
better all the time
WATCH US GROW.
R G. Goodier kindly hands check
for 81. 90 for the News for one year.
Thanks.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-03-23

of GIVING
UPTON GRAND PIANO.
The evening times., 1911-07-27
THE EDUCATIONAL
AWARDS WERE
COMPLETED
Judges Conclude Their Work
There Was Considerable
Close Competition

Judging in the educational depart
ment of the state fair was completed
late Wednesday afternoon, the judges
completing the task of selecting the
best at that time. In some instances
the competition was very close and it
required no little time to arrive at a
just conclusion. Here are the awards
made in addition to those previously
published in the Times:
First Grades.
Free hand cutting. First, Hankin-
son public schools; second, Grand
Forks public schools; third, Grafton
city schools.
Set of borders, flowers or stencil.
First, Grand Forks public schools
second, Hankinson public schools.
Drawings of toys in charcoal or
crayon. First, Grand Forks public
schools; second, Hankinson public
schools.
Map weaving. First, Grand Forks
public schools; second, Hankinson
public schools.
Landscapes in color. First, Grand
Forks public schools; second, Hankin-
son public schools.
Second Grade.
Landscapes in color. First, Grand
Forks public schools; second, Grafton
public schools.
Figure poses in color. First, Graf
ton public schools; second, Grand
Forks public schools.
The evening times., 1911-07-27

Display Of construction work. First,
Hankinson public schools; second,
Grafton public schools; third, Grand
Forks public schools.
Sets of drawings Of toys or objects.
First, Grand Forks public schools;
second, Grafton public schools.
Free hand cutting. First, Grand
Forks public schools; second, Grafton
public schools.
Third Grade.
Set Of figure poses, showing action
First, Grand Forks public schools.
Watercolor landscapes. First, Grand
Forks public schools.
Original valentines. First, Grand
Forks public schools.
Construction work. First, Grafton
public schools.
Fourth Grade.
Watercolor sketch of vegetables.
First. Grand Forks public schools;
second. Grafton public schools.
Watercolor sketch of flowers or
plants. First, Grand Forks public
schools.
Landscape in watercolor or char
coal. First. Grand Forks public
schools; second, Grafton city schools /;
third, Hankinson public schools.
Designs for borders or surface de-
signs. First, Grand Forks public
schools; second, Grafton public
Hand or construction work. First
Grafton public schools; second, Han
kinson public schools.
Fifth Grade.
Drawings from group. First, Grand
Forks public schools.
illustrated story or poem mounted
in book form, by whole class. First
district 16. Thompson; second, Graf
ton public schools.
Mechanical drawings. First. Grand
Forks public schools.
Watercolor sketches from flowers
fruit or nature. First, Grand Forks
city schools; second, Grafton city
schools.
Samples Of construction work First,
Grafton city schools; second, Hankin-
son city schools.
Drawings of birds in color. First,
Hankinson city schools; second, Graf
ton city schools
Sixth Grade.
Book cover designs. First, Grand
Forks city schools.
Landscape in colors or charcoal.
First. Grand Forks city schools; sec
ond, Hankinson city schools.
Groups in pencil outline or cray
ograph. Second, Grafton city schools.
Watercolor sketches Of flowers. Sec
ond, Grafton city schools.
Seventh Grade.
Sketches of flowers or leaves in
watercolor First, Grand Forks city
schools; third. Fingal schools.
Drawings of group in color or pen
Gil. First. Grand Forks city schools
! Original designs for calendars. First,
Grand Forks city schools.
Set of landscapes in color from die
tation. First, Grand Forks city
schools.
| Mechanical drawings. First, Grand
Forks city schools.
Maps of North Dakota. First. Grand
Forks public schools; second, Fingal
public schools.
Finished articles in plain sewing.
The evening times., 1911-07-27
First. Grand Forks city schools; Sec
ond, Grafton city schools.
Eighth Grade.

First, Grand Forks city schools; Sec
ond, Grafton city schools.
Eighth Grade.
Drawings of group in color or pen
Gil. First. Grand Forks public schools;
second, Grafton public schools.
Landscapes in charcoal or color.
First, Grand Forks city schools; Sec
ond, Grafton city schools.
Posters in color. First, Grand
Forks city schools; second, Grafton
city schools.
Finished articles in sewing. First,
Grand Forks city schools; second,
Hankinson city schools.
Collection of small articles, useful
or ornamental. First, Grand Forks
city schools; second, Hankinson pub
lie schools.
High School Work.
Charcoal drawings from still life or
cast. First, Grand Forks public
schools.
Landscapes in charcoal or colors.
Second, Hankinson public schools.
Figure poses from life. First. Grand
Forks city schools.
| Applied designs. First, Grafton pub
lie schools; second, Grand Forks city
schools.
Flowers or leaves in color or char
coal. First, Grand Forks city schools;
second, Grafton city schools
Finished articles in sewing. First.
Grand Forks city schools; second,
Grafton city schools
Small articles. useful or ornamental,
First. Grand Forks city schools.
| Furniture projects. First, Grand
Forks city schools; second, e. H.
Delameter, city.
Furniture projects by one pupil dur
ing school year ending June. 1911.
First, Grand Forks city schools; sec
ond, E. H. Delameter. city.
Project involving inlaying. First,
Grand Forks city schools.
| Work in wood printing. First,
Grand Forks city schools: second, E.
H. Delameter, city.
Wood printing project made by one
pupil in year ending June. 1911. First,
Grand Forks city schools; second, E.
H. Delameter, city.
Pattern working First, Grand Forks
city schools.
Elementary mechanical drawings.
First, e. H. Delameter, city; second,
Grand Forks city schools.
Advanced work in mechanical draw
ings First, E. H. Delameter, city;
second, Grand Forks city schools.
The evening times., 1911-07-27
The Old Homestead

Denman Thompson's "The Old
Homestead" which comes to the Met
ropolitan theatre Thursday, Friday
and Saturday Of state fair week. is
proud against change Of cast. Joshua
Whitcomb is a character, not part.
The audience sees the same Uncle
Josh that the temporary stage has
known for nearly a quarter Of a
century. The lasting appeal of 'The
Old Homestead lies in the whole
play, all the characters and the gen.
eral atmosphere. Keep that atmos-
phere in the Swanzey fields at the be-
ginning and in the Swanzey kitchen
at then end: let Cy Prime, the Cen
zey boy, Aunt Matilda and all the rest
go to and fro in the old way; tell the
tale in talk and action as it has been
told these many years; and the re-
suit is sure. No child that is child
wishes any changes in the stories It
loves. no more do audiences who wit
ness "The Old Homestead" Famil-
iarity as much as anything else, has
endeared the piece to every theatre
goer. There Is pleasure in smiling
at the joke before it is quite round
and feeling the eyes turn moist in
anticipation. The present IL the twen-
ty-fifth season Of the old play. In
smother year It will have reached
the quarter century mark, and dur
ing all these years the production
from scenic point Of view as we'll
a. In it, east and In its excellent
musical features has been kept up to
the very highest standard. This sea-
son, we are assured by the manage
meut, ths singing Of the famous
quaItete Of farm hands and the rem
dition Of The Palms In the celebrated
Grsce church scene. are better than
ever.
The evening times., 1911-07-27
CLOSE
IN THE DAIRY
HERDS
W. w. Brown Won a Large
Share Of Prizes For Short
u
horn Cattle

The competition In the dairy herds
shown at the fair was probably the
keenest in any exhibit The judging
OF Holstefns was completed Wednes-
day afternoon by Prof: Johnson. The
judging Of the grade cattle for the
Mrs. Moen special prizes was also
finished.
The Shorthorn cattle were judged
by Prof. Curtis Of Ames. The w. W.
Brown herd of Armenia proved the
big winner, although it was hard
pressed by the White J. Smith herd
Of st. Cloud and the s. q. Eliason
herd of Montevideo.
The awards follow:
Holstein Fresiens
Heifer senior yearling-First, John
son Stock company, Butler, Minn.;
second, johnson Stock company
Marion: third, M. L. Enright, East
Grand Forks.
Heifer junior yeariing-First and
third, Johnson Stock company, But.
ler, Mimi; second. Uohnson Stock
company, Marion; fourth. NJ. L. En-.
right.
Heifer senior cslf-First, johnson
Stock company, Marion; second and
third, Johnson Stock company, But.
ler; fourth, M. L. Enright.
Heifer Junior calf-First, M. L
Enright: second. Johnson Stock com.
pany, Marion; third and fourth, John.
son Stock company, Butler.
oweestakes
Senior sweepstakes bull-First,
Johnson Stock company, Marion, N
Oak.
Junior sweepstakes bull-First
johnson Stock company. Marion, N
D.; second, Johnson Stock company
Butler, Mimi.
Senior sweepstakes cow or heifer-
First and second, johnson Stool
company. Butler, MINI.
| Junior sweepstakes heifer-First
Johnson Stock company. Butler
Mimi; second, Johnson Stock com
pany, Marion, N. d.
Grand Sweepstakes
Champion bull any age-Ffrst
Johnson Stock company, Marion, n
Oak.
Champion COW or heifer any age
First, Johnson Stock company, But
Ter, Mimi; second, johnson Stool
company, Marion, N. D.
| Herds
Aged herd-First, johnson Stool
company, Butler, MINI; second, M
L. Enright, East Grand Forks.
Young herd-First,. M. J.. Enright
East Grand Forks.
Calf herd-First, Johnson Stool
company, Butler, Minn.;M. L. En-
right, East Grand Forks.
Groups
Two animals either sex, produce o
the same cow-First, Johnson Stocl
company, Marion; second, M. L. En-
right, East Grand Forks; third, John
son Stock company, Butler, MINI.
-Four animals either sex, get o
same sire-First, johnson Stock com
pany, Marion, N. d.; second, M. L
Enright. East Grand Forks; third
Johnson Stock company, Butler
MINI.
Grade Dairy
Cow three years old or over-Nrst
Thomas G. Couch, Grand Forks; sec
ond. John G. Hart, Grand Forks
third and fourth, Lilac Hedge farm.
Heifer two years old and unde
three-F4rst and second, John
Hart, Grand Forks; third, w. H
Goodwater. Grand Forks.
Heifer one year old and under tw,
First and second w. H. Goodwater
Grand Forks; third, F. R. Austin
East Grand Forks; fourth, Lila
Hedge farm.
Herd of four females. under on
year old. owned and bred by exhibi
The evening times., 1911-07-27
or-First. Lilac Hedge farm.
ShOrthOfne BreeAinR Class

tor-First. Lilac Hedge farm.
Shorthorns Breeding Glass
Bull, three years old or over-First,
White and Smith. st. Cloud, MINI.
Bull two years old and under three
First, s. g. Eliason, Montevideo,
Mimi; second, w. w. Brown, Armenia,
N. D.
N. d. bull, two years old and un-
der three--First, w. w. Brown.
Bull. senior yearling-First. W. w.
Brown.
N. D. bull. senior yearling-F1rst, w.
w. Brown.
Bull junior yearling-Mrst. 8. G.
Eliason. Montevideo, Mimi; second,
White and Smith, st. Cloud, MINI.
Bull senior calf-F1rst, w. w.
Brown; second, White and Smith;
third and fourth. s. G. Eliason.
N. D. bull senior calf-First, w. w.
Brown. ss
Bull junior calt-First, White and
Smith; second, s. G. Eliason; third,
w. w. Brown.
N. D. bull junior calf-F4rst, w. w.
Brown.
Cow three years old or over-First,
White aud Smith; second. 8. g. Ella
son.
Cow two, years old and under three
First. w ". Brown; second and
fourth, 8. g. Eltason; third, White
and Smith.
N. D. COW two years old and under
three--First. w. w. Brown.
Heifer senior, yearling-First, W.
w. Brown
Heifer junior yearling-First, w.
Brown; second, s. G. Eliason; third
White and Smith. -
N. D. heifer junior yearling-First,
w. w. Brown.
Heifer senior calf-First. w. w
Brown; second and fourth, 8. G. Ella
son; third, White and Smith.
N. D. Heifer. senior calf-First and
second, w. w. Brown.
Heifer junior calf-First, White
and Smith; second and third, S. G.
Eliason.
Champions
Senior champion bull-First, White
and Smith.
N. D. champion bull-First, w. w
Brown.
Junior champion bull-First, w. w
Brown. go.
N. D. champion bull-First, w. w
Brown.
Senior champion cow-First, w. w
Brown.
N. D. champion cow-First, w. w
Brown.
Junior champion female-F1rst, w
w. Brown.
| N. D. champion. female-First, w
w. Brown. 81
Grand Champions
Grand champion bull-First, White
and Smith.
N. d. champion bull-First. w. w
Brown.
Grand champion female-w. w
Brown.
N. D. grand champion female-Firs
w. w. Brown.
Herds
Aged herd-First, Smith and White
second, 8. G.. Eliason.
Young herd-First, w. w. Brown
second, s. G. Eliason
N. D. young herd-First, w. w
Brown.
Calf herd-First, Wv. Brown
SSCOuu, .. ". ElldSOHs CulTOs Wult'
and Smith.
N. D. calf herd-First, w. W
Brown.
Groups
Get of one sire, tlfour-First, S. G
Eliason; second, White and Smith.
| Produce of cow-First, White ane
Smith; second, S. G. Eliason; third
w. w. Brown.
i N. D. produce of one cow-First w
w. Brown.
| ShorthOrn Steers-Fat Stock.
Steer, spayed or martin heifer, tive
years old and under three-First, W
w. Brown.
N. D. steer, spayed or martin heif
er, two years old or under three
First, w. w. Brown.
Steer, spayed or martin heifer, on,
year old and under two-First, w. w
Brown.
N. D. steer, spayed or martin heifer
one year old and under two-First, w
w. Brown.
Steer, spayed or martin heifer, under
one year-First, w. w. Brown.
N. D. steer, spayed or martin heifer
under one year-First, w. w. Brown
SWeestakes
Champion any age-Ffrst, w. w
Brown.
N. D. champion, any age-First, w
w. Brown. Herds
Herd consisting Of one steer, spay
The evening times., 1911-07-27

Deos 0psa One Hour Earlier. 1An
Aitti.g q . Wit . IL Big kOV
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-28
OF MISS ILG
FOUND IN THE BAY
Mystery Partially Cleared By
Recovery of Remains Yesterday

SAN FRANCISCO, July 28.-The
search for Miss Gertrude May Ilg,
whose disappearance from her home
in San Fracisco July 18th gave indi-
cations of developing into a mystery
as battling as that of the case of Dor
othy Arnold, was ended last night by
the finding OF the body of the young
woman on Pebble Beach, one and
one-half miles north Of Bollinas, Cal.
The body bore no marks Of vio-
lence and the cause of the girls dis
appearance is still unexplained.
Miss Ilg, who was p years Of age
left her home saying she intended tc
secure theater tickets at a locaI
theater. Upon her failure to return
a search which enlisted detectives
and police in all the coast cities was
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-28
SELECTING TEACHERS

1t has been rumored that the pub
lie schools Of this city would not op-
en- until late in the fall on OF
a lack of teachers. This is not a fact
as all but one position have been
filled by the trustees and that place
will be announced within a short
time. The trustees are ~endeavoring
to select the best of material for
teachers and will without doubt fill
the positions to the best interests OF
the pupils and the taxpayers.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-28
GOV. ROSS

Lieutenant Governor Ross came up
from Reno on the morning train. He
made his way down town on
crutches and with the assistance OF
a friends reached the office in the
Capitol. He is perfectly contented
to direct action from his desk. 1t was
found upon examination by the X
Ray that he had fractured two small
bones in his ankle. This will keep
him off the parade grounds for sew
e1al weeks at least.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-28
FALLON SUGAR PLANT
IS NEARING COMPLETION
Heavy Machinery in Place
and More Iron on the Way

The Nevada Sugar Company's
big plant is a beehive Of industry
these days. Machinery is being
placed in position and bricks are
being placed in boiler foundations
and walks. On the second floor OF
the main building a tremendous
weight in machinery is being sup
ported, with still more to follow. On
this floor, eight evaporators, weigh
ing IS ton each andlO crystalizers,
weighing IL o n each, 10 filter press
es and numerous other mechanical
Appliances are already in position.
Much of the machinery already in
stalled is quite inadequate for a fact
DRY OF 1000 tons daily capacity al
though the Nevada Sugar Sompany's
plant is only planned for a 5OO-ton
capacity. The additional machinery
will be used in subsequent years
when the sugar beet idea has taken
firm hold of this valley, as 1t event
ually must.
In the boiler room the ten Us
horsepower boilers are nearly
ready for fires, while one adjunct
not previously announced, will be in.
stalled shortly in the form OF ar
electrical generator Of $50 horse
power. This utility will manufacture
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-28

begun, but yielded no clew as to the
girls whereabouts, or the cause of
her action.
The body was identified last night
by Miss Ilg's brother, Vim. Ila
A reward of $1,000 offered by rela-
tives Of the girl failed to produce in
formation and after nearly two
weeks Of searching nothing tangible
had been discovered upon which to
base the location OF the young lady
Miss Anna Smith, a beauty doc
tor" who treated Miss llg said the
girl had been caused some distress
by blemishes on her face, but she
was known to have been in good
health and spirits and this was not
regarded as a probable cause OF hel
disappearance.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-28
Power Line
is Completed

1t will be OF interest to learn that
Stone and Webster, contractors,
have completed the new electric
power line being extended from
Floriston to Wabuska, in the bound
aries OF Storey county, and today
the camp that has been established
near the Utah mine is being moved
to a point near Baileys canyon,
anothes camp is now located at
Steamboat, near Browns creek. and
the third camp is near Huffakers.
The wires have been strung to a
point one mile north Of the Storey
county line, and the poles are set to
Steamboat, which gives a good idea
of the rapidly with which the con
struction is going forward. AT the
present rate the new line will be
completed well within the limit pre-
scribed for the early fall.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-28

the necessary lights for the factory
building in addition to performing
ather functions.
Three carloads of factory machin-
cry are now on the road from Bay
City, Michigan, and will be here be-
fore hat now on the ground has
been put into place.
The one thing noticeable at the
plant is the number of local people
who are given employment at the
factory. Indeed it has been a c%onsis-
tant policy of the factory manage
ment to encourage in every way
possible the locsl cooperative spirit
We do no, believe that the people
of this valley generally recognize
the great economic benefit thai
comes to us. from the undertaking
or of the undesirable good tina
will come from its operation upor
completion.
Large sums of money have beer
disbursed in factory building which
have passed directly through loca
trade channels, with more to follow
When the factory is completed ant
running the Nevada Sugar Compan.
will continue to be an ever increa;
ing agency in the disbursement o
J local monies. Churchill Standard
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-28
PRELIMINARY PLAN s

Preliminary plans and work for
the new mill for the Mexican mining
company in this city continues to
move ahead, and when the type OF
mill is finally decided upon, every
thing will be in readiness to push the
actual construction work at a rapid
pase. Continued development work
in the mine shows that the company
has made no error in judgment in
voting to erect a reduction plant OF
its own.-Chronicle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-28
BOX WOOD

w. l.. Blackwell. at the old Fol
som Hay Yard is now handling Box
wood and is prepared to flu, nish and
deliver the same in large or small lots
IS desired. at $3.50 per load. Phone
1888. tt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-28
Moonlight Pic
mic at Bowers

90 the evening of August llth,
the Masons Lodge OF this city will
give one OF the largest picnics ever
given at Bowers Mansion. A general
invitation has been given to the
people OF Carson, Reno, Virginia,
Gardnerville, Minden and all adjoin-
ing sections to join with the Masons
upon that evening and enjoy the fes-
Invites.
Special preparations are being
made at the Mansion for the occa-
sion and when the gala night comes
around it will be found that the
grounds have been placed in the very
best OF conditions. The dancing paw
lion is being rebuilt and every thing
attended to that will rebound to the
pleasures OF those who attend. The
very best OF music obtainable will be
on hand to furnish the music for the
dancers. Hundreds of colored Ian
terms will be scattered through the
beautiful grounds and the Masons
are leaving no stone unturned to
have the affair the grandest that has
taken place for years.
Arrangements have been made to
serve ice cream, lemonade, coffee
and sandwiches upon the grounds
for the benifit OF those who do not
desire to be burdened with lunches.
Owing to the fact that the trans
portation rate has been placed at
such a low figure, to give guarantee
that at least three hundred people
would attend from Carson and fifty
from Minden. The round trip fare,
including admission to the grounds
will be Is cents from Carson and
$3.50 from Minden. The special train
will leave Minden at $40 and Carson
at $50 for the Mansion and will re-
turn at midnight. Tickets may be
secured after the LIST of August from
E. H.. Walker or the committee upon
the street.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-28
FROM RENO

Miss May Kinney, who journeyed
10 Reno to see Cal Knapp, who
underwent an operation some ter
days ago, was an arrival this morn
ing, Miss Kinney states hat Mr.
Knapp is slowly recovering his
strength and will be moved to his
home in this city early next week
He has every chance for ultimate re
CONery.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-28

Come to the Appeal Office for your
printing and be pleased.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-28
NOTICE

The M. E. Church Aid Society will
hold an Ice Cream Social and Pic
ture Show at the Church Friday ev-
ningg, July 18th. The small sum of
Is cents will be charged, which in
cludes the picture show and refresh
ments.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-28

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
The annual Stockholders Meeting
of the Capital Building and Invest
ment Association will be held at the
Court room in the County Building,
Carson City, Nevada, on Monday
evening, July 81, 1911, at 7.30 o'clock.
A full attendance of stockholders is
desired. By order of
ANDREW MAUTE,
c. L. Deadly, President.
Secty. pro tem. Jl7-tw.