davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25

Russia and japan. Everything ap-
pears to have conspired against the
staying of the dread disease. for it
appeared in the dead of winter. when
many medical aids were rendered pow
erless by the intense cold For in
stance, in Hardin, where 100 deaths a
day have been registered with startling
degrees below zero, which paralyzed
the physicians disinfecting apparatus.
Not only is the plague laying low the
orientals. but the European and
American residents of the province are
being stricken in large numbers In
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25
PUBLICITY NEEDED.

My hobby, If | have any, is
the hobby of publicity. l cannot
imagine anything legitimate
that man is doing that he need
be afraid TO talk about. can
not imagine any legitimate part
of the management of party or
of the organization of political
movement that cannot be talked
about to anybody at any time.
| cannot imagine any portion of
the public business which can
be privately and confdentially
dealt with. In other words, |
cannot imagine any portion of
the business with regard to
which you can say to one of the
partners. at is none of your
business" That is the whole
present purpose of what we call
the popular movement You
cannot conduct state wide pri-
mary privately. You can con-
duct a caucus privately. but not
a Woodrow Wilson.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25
STATUE OF ADMIRAL FooTE.

Image OF Naval War Hero to Be I'm.
yeiled at Vicksburg.
Admiral Andrew Fl. Foote will soon
be honored by the unwilling OF statue
of him In the vicksburg national mill
tary park. Admiral Foote was In com
mand of the naval forces during the
expedition against Forts Henry and
Donelson, on the Cumberland and Ten
nessee rivers, In 1861. General Grant
was In command of the land forces in
this campaign
Admiral Foote was later put In
charge Of the attack on Island No. III
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25
A Burglars Awful Deed

may not paralyze a home so com
pletely as a mothers long illness
but DR.. Kings New Life Pills are a
splendid remedy for women" They
gave me wonderful Benefit in con-
stipation and female trouble" wrote
Mrs. M. C. Dunlap of Leadtll, Tenn,
If ailing try them. 25c at 3. B. Da-
Wis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office, Boise, Idaho.
n


U. S. Land Office, Boise, Idaho.
March 80, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Eras-
tus B. Preble, of Emmett, Idaho,
who, on December 10, 1908, made
homestead application, No 02277, TO
SA SWA, SWA SEA, section s,
township north, range 2 west, and
SEA SEA, section 1, township 8
north, range 8 west, B. NJ, has
filed notice CT intention to make
communication proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Register and Receiver, U. S.
Land Office, at Boise, Idaho, on the
3rd day of June, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ada F. Parks, of Caldwell, Idaho,
Louis R. Tolley, D. NJ. Johns and M.
l.. HAWTHORN of Emmett, Idaho.
VIM. BALDERSTON,
Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25
Board of County Commissioners

Board OF County Commissioners
State of Idaho, Canyon County,
SIS.
April Term, A. D. 1911.
On Saturday, the 29th day Of
April, in the year of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and eleven,
being the 18th day of April. Term
1911. Present:
D. P. DODD,
j. E. KERRICK,
w. H. PLATT, Chairman
Commissioners
GEO. w. STOVEL,
Clerk.
Be it remembered, that on Satur-
day, the 29th day of April, 1911,
the Same being one of the days of
the aforesaid meeting of said
Board of Commissioners, the fol-
lowing, among other proceedings was
had and entered of record of said
Board, in the words and figures fol-
lowing, to-wit:
In the Matter of the Letha Payette
River Bridge.
Notice for bids for the con-
struction and erection of a wagon
bridge across the Payette river near
Letha, and in Canyon county, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given by order
of the Board of County Commission
ers of Canyon County, Idaho, that
the said Board will receive bids for
the erection and construction of a
wagon bridge across the Payette
River near Letha and in Canyon
County, Idaho, up to and until the
hour of 2 O'Clock P. NJ. June goth,
1911. Said bids must be sealed
and must be marked Proposals for
the Construction of the Letha Pay
cite River Bridge" and must be
accompanied by a certified check
to the amount of per cent of the
amount bid and must be filed with
the Clerk of the Board of County
before said hour of
2 O'Clock P. NJ, June goth, 1911.
Said bids must be for the erection
and construction of a wagon bridge |
across the Payette River near Le-
tina and in Canyon County, Idaho, !
as is described by the plans and |
specifications thereof, prepared by |
Fred H. Mcconnell, County Survey
or. accepted and adopted by the !
Board of County Commissioners and |
now on file with the Clerk of said |
Board. Reference is hereby made
to said plans and specifications for
a full and complete description of
said bridge to be constructed and
The same are hereby made part of
opened at the office of the Board of
County Commissioners in the Court
House at Caldwell, Idaho, on the
10th day of June, 1911, at O'Clock
P. NJ. Such proposals will be sub
nitted subject to the carrying of a
pond election for the purpose of
paying cost of construction of said
bridge, and the successful bidder
shall be awarded the contract con-
litional upon said bond issue being
,oted by the electors of Canyon
County, Idaho.
The right is hereby reserved to
eject any and all bids.
State of Idaho, County of Canyon
s.
1, Geo. W. Stovel, Clerk of the
Board of County Commissioners of
aid County, do hereby certify the
to be a true copy of the :
of said Board made and .
inferred of record on the day and .
ear first above written.
Given under my hand and seal of .
he said County this 1st. day of May
oil. i.
GSealJ GEO. w. STOYEL, Clerk
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25
Gre atncSS,

Some men are born great, some
men become great through their own
efforts and some men happen to go to
summer resorts where there are no
other men.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25

tablish hero fund" for Germany.
The letter accompanied a medallion
portrait of the kaiser.
Under the terms of the gift the In
come of the fund established by Mr..
Carnegie will be used to relieve dis
tress in Germany caused by the death
or disablement of heroes of peace.
Mr.. Carnegie has given away $780,
600 in establishing hero funds in the
United States, Germany, France and
Great Britain.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25
! West to Help
!! Orient Slave
Off Plague

SCHUR1A is In
one way the cen
ter of the worlds
interest at pres
ent. This is be-
cause of the ter
rible b u b on | C
plague, which is
r a v a 81 n g the
c o u n try laid
W a ) I e not so
many years a G o
by the armies of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25
KAISER'S GIFT TO CARNEGIE.

German Emperor Thanks lronmaster
For $1,25o.ooo Hero Fund.
Andrew Carnegie has received let
ter from the emperor of Germany ex-
pressing his "warmest thanks" in the
name of the German people for the
ironmaster's gift of $1,250,O00 to es-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25
Notice For Publication.
Serial No. o1O657

United States Land Office Boise, Idaho 5,
To Whom it May Concern
hereby has filed in this Of
flee the following list of lands, to-wt:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25


49, 1894 37222I 1896 434l,
March (31 1133-11S8) 81,
317347) million
OF
ed, public generally.
following
the described
ed D.. C.
BALDERSTON, Register.
v. Receiver.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-07-28
1ltebr Seltene lDilSe Gbiere
GroBe Jreie strabenparaoe purnlittass II albr.

ltbr SorlIittags, am Montag oen A.
Sept. ilid)t eutfernt Iin0 iperoen on
Ocn S0Gitbietenoer periteigert illrh
Der grtrag faat Der &aiie Der @e-
iellirbaft slt.
Z. Die Ereisrihter limo erillht
lid am 9onnerstag, ben 81. glllgult
2 lthr gta6nEtngs in Dcit glnsitell-
lingsGallcn 81 periunulleilt lmb ii6
sn organiiiren.
s. Sfinbpieb, Sdnie lutO Sdapei.
ne miiiien anl 6reitng, SEN I. Sept.
pnr 12 llbr fiir Gle glllslteQung an.
gemelOet luro eitgetragen meroen
iuuo faml nift Dor 6 ltbr am Sams.
tag ben 3. Sept. entfernt per6en.
8enn lcberOes Gieb 5n ireeno Ell.
ner Belt, Dor 6 ltbr nafJ Mittag,
an SanStGg ben 2. Sept. bonn 9lns
itelitlBsplat etltfernt miro, 6ann
mus Ger getreffenOe bel oem Get.
retar oer Sair sliio. $1.00 Bii,ter.
lcgen, alS @orattie SaB bas betreff'
enoe Sbier (poer Sbicrc) ipieoer Slt'
| riifgebra1t miro.
8. Yferbe, Giel uiro iSoblet lper-
ntr ON Sreitag ltnb Samstag, Der
! 1. urO 2. Sept. allsgeltellt, uno mil
! fen tor t2 ltbr gtohnlittags an
iSreitog cen /. Sept. geineloet unf
4 cin9etragen tperoen litt0 f6mlen nif
Dor 6 llbr mn Santstag oeit 3
| Sept. etltfernt iueroer.
10. @efliigel ieoer glrt mub an
9onrerstog ben 81. 9ligrIt pnr
i llbr Ga6mittags ongeneloct i'm
eirgetragen iperOen uno fam mid
Dor Mottag Gen 4. Sept elltfern
/ iper0en
i II. Die 8reisridter fir alaiic
llto 8 (Gferbe uto 8ieb) pefant
mcln ii6 ain 6reitag Oen l. Sept
linn llbr Rodmittags.
II 10. Niles gieb fanft frei olsge
itellt merbeit 1iro sSntter miro 81
/ pirem ndbi9eir 8reiie BON Der &c
iellifaft geliefert.
f3. gtientan6 fam ais Hreisrid
i ter in eirer Maiie fiiirgiret in mel
der er ielbit ausgeitellt bat
, IA. 9ie Breisridter baben Sa
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-07-28
Herma,n, alo grettae, nrn2s. anlt, 1911

feht Iid) 81 ergulBcn memi Tacalt'
sen in ibren reipeftiuen Comics por-
fonmten iollten. sic iinb ebenfalls,
berehtigt jcbem ipiirbigen Grtitel
Der ni6t in Der Grdntienlilte beooht
lit, Elm 9iplom sli ertbeilen. &ci'
nsn impiiroigen slrtifeI ioIl cine
Rrdmie 5uerfannt tuer0eu, alld) Deiln
feline Competitions oa lit. Der Sefre.
tar miro am Nolrtog Den 4. Sept.
bon 5 llbr @ornittogs air fiir Die 5,i'
erfannten 8r1mien glnneiiiilrgen art
Sen Shabneiiter Der @eiell1daft
alsitellen. 8er innerbalb 80 Eager
iein @elo nidt bein Sdasmeiiter al
bolt, nerlirt ale glnipriide on oas
| ielbe rIo es perFGllt Dem 8ereilt.
Is. 9aS Arrangements Gomite
beriammelt Iid om 9onneritog Den
3t. sllrguit I'M 8 ltbr 8ornlittags.
auf bem Sairplose, Gasielbe aptrf
9fltbe unS Oronung balten nnS
Gorge tragelt bab allen &e9eln oe'
I@ejellNbait Sol5e geleiitet miro.
Die Sperinteroenten babcn ON
Gonlerstag ben 81. slngltit ollie tii1
lire reipeftipen alaIien !batimnltel
s(rtifel IN Gmpfang 81 nebnen ult
su orangirat; iino es ioll oil ore
| lem Gage, 9omerstag beir 81 Mug,
feiner 9erion aaitattet iein irgrn
Gins ser @ebG,poe 81 betreten, aus
eenommcn 6ieieIbe lieiert etiien @e
oenitapo 5ur susitellrmg ab.
ginrtitt gum SairpIaB 25 Gents
&inoer Is Gents,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-07-28
Grosramm nnb Eramicn Giite
fir Die
30. idbrlide 9lusItclIung Der
agricultural sliioeiatiun GaseOnabc
Gountp.
isrcitas, Samstas nnb Sonntag
Sept. ben t., 2. nno 3. 1911.
8rogramm:

1. Die oiesidbrige slusItellntg
Oes 8ereins iiroet anl L., 2. uno B.
Septefnber 1911 itatt rno miro Der
syairpIab lno oie slusitellungsaSal-
len am bielen Saget Den 8eIuherit
BON s llbr Morgens biz 7 ltbr
stberos geoffltet fein. sllle aus6l1tel'
Ienoen @egeritdirOc NIT glnsnabme
DON alaiien s. II. 8. niiiien am
Gonnerftag Den 81. slusuft bis |
llbr 0adlliittags aitf ocn Sairplat
qebrabt iperoen, no lie BON Den S1l-
periilteipoet Der relp &ldllen IN
gnipfang genonmtcit unb ausge5tellt
lpenoen.
2. Seoer 9lrtifeI muB iogleif
beim Sefretar altge5eigt tperoen,
,uelder Denielben nunterirt, porallI
oerielbe an oen Sltperintenoent oel
reIp. alaiie ab5ltlieferp iit. (seir
g(rtifel oarf elm 3eiden bes slus1tel'
lers tragen.)
8. sllle in Glaiie 1. bis 5. aus
aeItelltem artifeI nliiiien, lin It'd
fiir cine 8r6mie beiperben ait fon
lten, bonn g(nsiteller prooit6irt ieil
ni1o fonner frei ailsaeIteIlt iperoel
ltno alles niisgeitelite 8ieb inltl
Giacntbum oes slusitellers iein.
4. gerionen bon allberen Conn
ties iino berc6tigt inib eingelaoei
iidy Inn 9Srdnliem 5il betperben.
5, aein glrtifeI oarf pcr Wiollta
Sen A. Geptenlber eitieritt iperoen
8ieb oitsgenonunetl, 1uelhes lpaf
llbr am ganstaa entfcrnt Iuercct
oarf.
6. lille strtifel. peld,e bfs +
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-07-28

Garlp Ohio, erfter 9reis rs
GarIp Ohio, 5tpeiter Breis so
GarID &ofe, eriter Sreis 70
Gorlh Rofe, 5lpeiter 8reis so
Bliss Srirntpb, eriter Breis 10
Bliss 8riimrpb, 8lpeiter Breis 80
Sfurol gletp Dorf, 1 8rets ~
SfuraI gseip Dorf, 2. 9reis 80
SiiBfnrtofieln
geItes ased 9ieo Seriep 10
9eftes Bed 6. Bermuda 70
DeiiIler I1mlntlih bonn glusiteller
In 1911 ge5ogen iein mo giienlarlo
flt es geitattet iih I'M mebr ais apie
einen 8reis fiir oteielbe Sortc ilitb
alnlitGt 5it beaperben; tpeoer per.
ionIif, rod onrd @itbitfe alpoprer
@srlonelr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-07-28
alaiie 4.
gerid)ie6enes.

Gbas ainimel, Superintendent.
Bette ausipabI 8Iumen nift
ipeniger ais lpie sebm &opfe,
eriter 8reis 200
3ipeiter Yreis LOO
Better 9lumeuftpaliB, l.. Breis 100
Better 9Inrleilitrarb, 2. Brcis .75
Better 2aib
SelbitaebadeieS 9roo, 1.Br. LOO
Selbitgebafenes 9uo0, 2.gr. .75
SeIbitgebodenes groo, 3.Br. 80
Selbitgebadenes Roggerbroot,
eriter 8reis 1.50
3meiter Yreis . LOO
8eiteS ginrO 9ntter, 1 GreiS 100
(Sortfesunp a,if seite 81
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-07-28
&ramien aiitc,
alaiie /,
Sbit nno Sranbcn.

sll6ert Iobpu, Suerintelroeilt.
(9llleS ausgcitellte Sbit mntB nit
Ramel be5eidnet iein.)
The Bottineau courant., 1911-07-21

Pony in saddle. under IA hands
Alex Anderson. first and second: Bot
tineau Percheron Horse Co., third
Team in harness. to vehicle-Ale,
Anderson, first.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-07-21

Herd, bull and four females-E. Din,
woodie, first.
Champion Bull-E. Dinwoodie, Sour.
is.
Champion Female-E. Dinwoodie,
SOuris
Glass 18-Jerseys.
Bull, one year and under two-R
G. Wynkoop, first.
Bull Calf-R. G. Wynkoop, first.
Female, three or over--Wynkoop
first; H. II. Porter, Bottineau, second
Female, two and under three-Wyn
koop first.
Female, one and under two-Wyn
koop, first.
Female Calf-Wynkoop, first
Herd, bull and four females-Wyn
koop, first.
Champion Bull-Wynkoop.
Champion Female-Wynkoop
Class 19-Dairy.
NJ. V. Amsbaugh, first; r. G. Wyn
koop, second; H. H. Porter, third.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-07-21
SHEEP DEPARTMENT.

Glass 31-Fine or Coarse Wool
Sheep-was contest between William
Dinwoodie of Bottineau and Ebenezel
Dinwoodie of Souris. The score was
as follows:
Ram, two years or Over-Willian
Dinwoodie, first; E. DinWOodie, second
Ram, one year and under tWO-E
Dinwoodie, first and second.
Ram Lamb-E. DinWoodie, first and
second; VIM. Dinwoodie, third.
Eve, two or Over-E. DinwOOdie
first and second; william DinWOodie
third.
Eve, one and under two-E. Din
wOOdie. first and second
Eve Lamb-William Dinwoodie
first; Ebenezer Dinwoodie, second.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-07-21
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.

Glass 43-Fancy Work.
Apron, plain-Mrs George Lille,
second.
Centerpiece, in colors-Margaret
Rea, first; Mrs. Dana, second.
Centerpiece in white-Margaret Rea,
first; Minerva Flanery, second
Corset Cover, hand embroidered
Mrs. W. r. Williams, first.
Dressed Doll-Emma Jones, first;
Dorothy Wilson, second.
DarninS-Margaret Rea, first
Fancy Handkerchief-My Ander.
son, first.
Cotton Crochet Lace-Tina Stewart,
first.
Pin Cushion-Ione Belyea, first.
Sofa Pillow in silk-Margaret Rea,
first and second.
Stencilled Pillow-Velma White
first; Catherine Rea, second.
Typography, panel or placque-Cecil.
ia Yelle, first; Margaret Rea, second
Typography, box-Margaret Rea,
first and second.
Typography, in colors-Margaret
Rea, first; Mrs. Page, second.
shirtwaist Suit for Girl, made by her
self-Clara Woodward, first.
Oil Painting, fruit-Elvira Holtz
first.
Oil Painting, fowers-Elvira Holtz
Oil Painting, landscape-Elvira
Holtz, first.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-07-21
SWINE DEPARTMENT.

filled and in these, Poland China and
Duroc Jerseys, William Dinwoodie and
r. G. Wynkoop were the only exhibit
ors and had things all their own way
In Class 23, Poland Chinas, William
Dinwoodie took four prizes, one for
boar one year or over, one for boar
under one year, one for SOW one year
or over and one for brood SOW with
litter
In Glass q, Duroc Jerseys, R. G
Wynkoop of Dunseith, N. D., took first
for boar under one year and first for
SOW under one year.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-07-21

In addition to those above enumer-
ated mere were several pens of pet
stock, such as guinea pigs, etc., that
attracted considerable attention, pa IT,
sularly on the part of the children.
Glass 33-FieId Grains.
Blue Stem Wheat-William Din.
woodie, first and second.
Red Fife Wheat-Bottineau Perch
eron Horse Co.. tirs,.
Velvet Chaff Wheat-Bottineau Per
cheron Horse Co., first.
Two-row Barley-Bottineau Percher-
on Horse Co., first.
Rye-Bottineau Percheron Horse
Co., first.
White Oats-William Dinwoodie,
first and second.
Flax Seed-William Dinwoodie, first
and second.
Flint Corn-William Dinwoodie,
first.
Corn,ten stalks-Frank Paryzek,
uTSC, bOlJlHodu ToICHSlOu I1Olo COul-
pany second.
Wheat in sheaf-Bottineau Percher-
on Horse Co., first; Anton Wall, Car
bury, second.
Oats in sheaf-BOttineau PercherOn
Horse Co., first; George Lille, Max
| bass, second.
Barley in sheaf-Bottineau Percher-
on Horse company, first.
| Flax in sheaf-Bottineau PercherOn
Horse company, first; George Lille,
second
| Collection of farm grains-Bottineau
Percheron Horse company, first; R. G.
Wynkoop, second.
Collection of cultivated grasses
Bottineau Percheron Horse company,
| first.
Class 34-Garden Vegetables.
Potatoes-Fred Robertson, Bottin-
eau, first.
Turnips-E. G. Bowen. Bottineau,
first
The Bottineau courant., 1911-07-21
Glass 44-cuIinary.

Bread, two loaves, white-Edna
Jones, first.
Cake chocolate layer-Velma White,
first; Marion Minkel, second.
Cake, white layer-Velma White,
first
Cake, ginger-Velma White, first.
Divinity fudge-Mildred Simth, first;
Cecilia Yelle, second.
Chocolate fudge-Harriet Woodward,
first; lone Belyea, second.
Nut Candy-Cecilia Yelle, first; Vel
ma White, second.
Taffy-Ione Belyea, first; Velma
White, second.
Glass 45-EducationaI.
Specimen penmanship bp pupil
under nine-Fraser Gordon, first; Will
lie Whitmore, second.
Best letter making application for
position on farm, with answer-Agnes
Solberg, first.
Map of North Dakota, showing ply
sical features and productions, by pupil
under thirteen-Robert Whitmore,
first; Olga Tweten, second.
Relief map of any grand division by
| pupil under thirteen-Olga Tweten,
first.
Spelling tablet, not less than 200
words, pupil under thirteen-Mary
Bergman, first; Angeline Solberg,
second.
Spelling tablet of not less than 200
words, pupil over thirteen-Amanda
Bergman, first; Agnes Solberg, second.
Pencil drawing by pupil over twelve
Viola Craig first.
Collection pencil drawings by pupil
over twelve-Marguerite Craig.
Collection physiological drawings
Marguerite Craig, first.
Samples business forms by pupil
over twelve-Viol Craig, first; Mar
guerite Craig, second.
Arithmetic, original problems in per-
centage, pupil over twelve-Viola
Craig, first.
Collection North Dakota wild flow
ers, named-Orren Johnson, first; Harl
M. Lien, second.
! Collection noxious weeds, named
Arthur Nelson, first; Myrtle Anderson,
second.
Painting flower or fruit, pupil under
twelve-Mary Bergman. first; Bernard
Smith, second
Landscape in water colors by pupil
over twelve-Marguerite Craig, first.
Landscape in pen and ink by any
pupil-Marguerite Craig, first.
Landscape in water colors by any
pupil-Viola Craig, first.
Best exhibit from graded school,
Westhope school.
NOTE-Several exhibits, in
Guiding those of grains and
grasses, credited to the Bot
tineau l'ercheron Horse COM
pany should have been credited
to J. Clayton Russell, of Bottin-
eau.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-07-21
POULTRY EXHIBIT.

In spite of the fact that it was an
unfavorable season for showing poul-
try at their best, it being the moulting
season, there were a lot of very fine
birds shown and so much interest was
shown in this department that a move
ment has been started to organize a
poultry association in the county with
the idea of further stimulating inte:
est in domestic fowls. w. G. Ellison,
the famous poultry judge from Minnea-
polls, made the awards in this depart
ment, the results being as follows
Asiati3..
Pair Light Brahmas-Bottneau
Percheron Horse Co., first.
Pair White Langshangs- John
son, Omemee, first.
Americans.
Pair Barred Plymouth Rocks-W. P.
Johnson, Gardena, first; Edward Fal-
kenstein, second.
Pair White ndottes-William
DinWoodie, Bottineau, first.
Pair Rhode Island Red, single comb
VIM A. Thatcher, Souris, first.
Mediterranean.
Pair White Leghorns, single comb
W. P. Johnson, first.
Black Minorcas, single comb-Matt
Johnson, first.
Black Spanish, white face-Matt
Johnson, first
English.
Orpington, black, single comb-Matt
Johnson, first.
Orpington, white, single comb-Mrs.
G. P. Yelle, first.
Champion Pen, any breed-Bottineau
Percheron Horse Co.,
Breeding Pens.
First pen Brahmas-Bottineau Per-
cheron Horse Co.
First pen Orpingtons-Mrs. G. P
Yelle.
First pen S. c. White Leghorns-H
H. Potter.
1911 Chick Pens.
First pen Orpintons-Mrs. c.. P
First pen Barred Rocks-W. P. John.
son, Gardena; second, John MacKay
Bottineau.
First pen White Rocks-W. p. John
son.
First pen Bantams-George McMil
len, Bottineau.
First pen Rhode Island Reds-W. A
Thatcher, Souris.
First pen White Wyandottes-Wil
liam Dinwoodie, Bottineau.
Miscellaneous.
Heaviest Turkey-R. G.. Wynkoop
Dunseith.
Toulouse Geese, gray-R. G. Wyn
koop, first.
Embden Geese, white-William Din
| woodie, first.
Chinese Geese, white-R. G.. Wyn
koop, first.
Best display of fancy ducks-Ale,
Anderson, Bottiacau.
Best display Of pigeons-R. G. Wyn
koop, Dunseith.
Incubator and brooder in operation
Mrs. c. P. Yelle.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-07-21
CATTLE EXHIBITS AND AWARDS,

VA lIc CN7I6lIS ANU AWARDS.
Some very fine animals were shown
In the cattle department but there
were a number Of breeders who neg.
lected to exhibit their stock. George
Bell, OF Deloraine, Man., was judge of
the cattle and made awards as fol-
lows:
Glass 15-Shorthorns.
Bull, three or over-A. H. Whit
Kramer, first
Bull, two and under three-William
DinWoodie, Bottineau, first.
Bull, one and under two-Olaf Vinge
Bottineau, first.
Bull calf-A. H. White Kramer, frs
and second; Olaf Nhge, third.
Female, three or over--Olaf Vinge
first; A. H. White, second and third.
Female, two and under three-A. H
White, first.
Female Calf-A H. White, first anG
third: Olaf Vinge, second.
Herd, bull and four females-A. H
White, first; Olaf Vinge, second.
Champion Bull, any age-Willian
DinWoodie, Bottineau.
Champion Female, any age-Ola1
Vinge, Bottineau
Glass 16-Herefords.
Bull, one and under tWo-Ebenezel
Dinwoodie, Souris, first.
Bull Calf-E. Dinwoodie, first
Female, three or over-E. Dinwoodie
first and second.
Female, two and under three-E
Dinwoodie, first and second.
Female, one year and under two-E
Dinwoodie, first.