davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-02
REV. GANSS TO OBSERVE
THIRTY YEARS PAST0RATE

Rev. DR.. Jacob Ganss, pastor Of
st. Peters German Lutheran Evan
gelical church, Kreischerville, will
celebrate the thirtieth anniversary of
his pastorate of the church with
special sermon at the church Sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock. There
will be special music rendered at this
time.
Rev. DR.. Ganss a year ago cele-
brated the thirtieth anniversary of the
church with an elaborate program.
st. Peters church was organized
October 8. 1881, by forty-four resi-
dents of Kreischerville, of whom at
that time only eight were living.
The first consistinfi.S. S... ri OF IS
The first consistory was installed
October 28, 1881, by the classis Of
New York. DR.. Ganss is also pastor
of st. Paul's Germon church, Perth
Amboy. That church is also plan
Ing to celebrate it's thirtieth ami
versary with special service this
month
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-02
SUPREME CT.
OPENS MONDAY
Judge Kelly to Preside at
November Term,

The November term of the su-
preme court for the county of Rich
mond will convene at the court
house in Richmond next Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock. Supreme
Court Judge Kelly, of Brooklyn, will
preside during the term. Several
criminal cases will be tried at this
term and a large civil calendar will
confront the judge when he opens
court. County Clerk c. Livingston
Bostwick and Sheriff John j. Collins
recently drew the grand jury and
the trial jurors for the first week.
Those from this end of the island
have been drawn: Grand jurors,
Dewitt H. Pepper, of Tottenville,
and Philip T. DeWaters, of Prince
n"" Trial irrors for the first week,
Fred l.. Decker, George S. Leavitt,
George M. M. Russell, Charles E.
Seu4os, hugh D. Walsh and o. Storer,
of Tottenville; Oscar Beuhl, of Ross
: sille; Joseph E. Kain, of Prince Bay /;
James B. Eddy, of Huguenot, and
William E. Wetherill and Robert
Sassenberg, OF Eltingville. Deputy
Sheriff c. Augustus Simonson, of
Tottenville, served the above jurors
with their notices some time ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-02
AQUEHONGAA.C.
AT RECEPTION
Affair in X. of P. Hall Last
Night Success.

More than a hundred and fifty
members and friends were at the
dance and reception of the Aque-
honga Athletic Club in knights of
Pythias hall, Tottenville, last night.
The hall was tastefully decorated
with autumn leaves, paper red and
white roses in baskets and stream
ers of green crepe paper that hung
from the center of the room. The
affair was a most successful one,
largely due to the entertainment
committee of the club, of which Ali
son Androvette is the chairman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-02
BY
S. F. MASON
Democratic Candidate for
Mayor of Report.

Keyport, Nov. as. Frank Ma
son, the Democratic candidate for
mayor of the borough, has issued the
following statement relative to his
position in the matter:
To the Voters or The Borough of
/. Keyport:
Having received the nomination
for mayor from the Democratic
party, l come before the people as
taxpayer and one who thinks we
must be eco- omical and careful in
the running expenses of our borough
also believe in good roads, If /
am elected your mayor, | will en-
deavor to make you the same kind of
a mayor, as l have chief of your
fire department, and The Keyport fire
department speaks for itself.
Your very truly,
CHIEF S. FRANK MASON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-02
PLATINUM REALLY AN ALLOY
its Use by Jewellers and Dentists 10
What Has Made Il = Costly
Metal.

The mineral called platinum is
really a natural alloy Of iridium, rho
dinum, palladium and often osmium,
with varying amounts OF iron, copper
and gold. 1t 10 usually found as
small nuggets, scales and rounded or
irregular grains. Its color is steel
gray. The specific gravity OF the
crude platinum varies from IA to 10.
The output OF platinum in the United
States is practically limited to Cali
fornia and Oregon. ..... A..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-02
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Which is Better-Try an Expert
ment or Profit by Perth Am
how Citizen,s Exnerience

Which is Better-Try an Expert
ment or Profit by a Perth Am
boy Citizens Experience.
Something new is an experiment.
Must be proved t. be as repre-
sented.
The statement of a manufacturer
is not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends Is.
Now supposlng you had bad
back,
A Lame, Weak or Aching one,
Would you experiment on 1t?
You will read of many so-called
cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far
away places.
It's different when the endorr d
nent comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony
Home endorsement is the proof
that backs every box OF Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
Read this case:
John Anderson, justice of the
peace, 278 Prospect street, Perth
Amboy, N. j., says: Il freely give
Doan's Kidney Pills my endorse
ment, feeling that 1t may help sone
other kidney sufferers. There was
much lameness and pain across my
back and l was suffering intensely
when / took Doan's Kidney Pills.
They relieved me pro pity and lived
up to all the claims made for them.
You are welcome to use this state
ment for publication"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Miipurn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the rame-Doan's-
IA faLa No 0fhAr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-02
Unkind SUGGESTION.

Ladies and gentlemen" said the
manager, before the curtain, 'it is
my unpleasant duty to inform you
that Mr.. c., the star comedian,
owing to illness, will not be able to
a severe shock, and he is suffering
from nervous prostration." Whats
the matter?" shouted one Of the gods
from the gallery. did ye pay lin in
advance?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-02
MAsoUE SOCIAL A SUCCESS.

The masque social of Richmond
Rebekah Lodge No. 438, Odd Eel
lows, held in Odd Fellows hall, Tot
tenville. Wednesday night, was
success. About 100 were present.
Games were played and refreshments
served. The prize winners were
Mrs. Mary Tomasin, as Miss Liberty,
first; Mrs. Josephine Zahn, as witch,
second; Warren Cline, for the most
comical, third; Oliver Dixon, as
grandma, fourth, and Lillian Magee,
as colOred kid, fifth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-02
ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Reuben Androvette, Of Fish
kill road, Kreischerville, entertained
a few friends at luncheon at her
home yesterday In honor of her niece,
Mrs. H. E. Bachman, of Lakewood,
formerly of Tottenville. Mrs. Bach
man is at present stopping with her
brother, George S. Smith, of Broad
way, Tottenville. Those at the
luncheon were Mrs. G. Mellick Of
Perth Amboy, Mrs. Jesse Havens of
Lakewood, Mrs. George Smith. Mrs.
A. Simonson, Sr., and Mrs. c. Simon
son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-02
SUGAR In EIet-

Speaking OF the Importance OF
sugar in childrens diet, DR.. Woods
Hutchinson says: 1T ia not unlikely
that the almost universal and de-
voutly to be thankful for lack Of crav-
ing for alcohol in children and in
women is due largely to the sweet
tooth possessed by them and their In.
diligence in candy, cakes, fruit, ice
creams and sweetmeats generally"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-02
CARD OF THANKS.

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Woodrow M. E. Church wishes to sx-
tend hearty thanks to all OF the
friends who SO kindly and generously
assisted them to make their "e;ent
fair a success; and wish them all
peace, plenty and prosperity. and hope
for continuance Of their friendship
on1 natronage. l2363-1l-1-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-02
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE,

Rev. Arthur Locke, pastor of
South Baptist church, Tottenville,
will present for consideration i'm
portant themes tomorrow. Commu
Mon will be observed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-02

in the best merchandise to be had.
Compare Wedeen's prices and you II
always find them the lowest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-02
MEMS and YOUNG
MEMS SUITS

OF all wool eassimeres, worsteds and
thibets, also plain and fancy blue
serges in regulars, stouts and Sims; all
this seasons best colorings to select
from. Specially priced at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
GOVERNMENT ACTS.
FOR A FREE PRESS
Disscminators of Boiler Plate
and Ready Print
Are Sued.


Chicago. Ill, August with the
nlius Of an agrccd decroo in "a civil
antitrust sui, n-otnst Ain, Western
Newsnono,. tt,t .,o ,,,,or,,.,n
~, mon """ inv Ai"'' 80"
'N'" -NNS"V'ation IN" trt'f"i govern
"ch' to-duy took an advanced step
under the sherman iaw to prevent
what the Dan,rtr.nt of rusti.. re-
carried as inc noss,hii',, of !. comnins-
ton to influence. ~, tbonrnts of go
600 600 rcndor. ,,,,.,..,,,...
Tho n,,.o,,,t.. M ,i 49,.
ert, ,-,.,t - 4' ""', "9
'.'''' IN ''''i" 'l'"'' N'''"
i''s''i't Iuher lN'h'shW l'iudls
'h''isnE inc agreed decree Immediately
iolioWing tho h'inr of tho govern
months petition. aud the answers of
tho Defendants
Tho suit VA. dt-,.,,a ,4,s, ,t,o
TO- -owiur cornn,. t,,i.,
ford,,,ts '' ''"'' "
,- M
,Aot.t,. "'at fhhi Nih- N"m0fnN
"'iuI'N conpanv t1' Western
NeW'F@u"r lNio'lI NNtstoru N..,s-
paper Inion. Was..rn Nr.tspnu.r
Union of Now York ..nr., Insl,,
~ Omaha. n.h Tb d. r-.... 1tr-
waukoo. H. n a,.I.
McNlillan r1,i,,
A.socistio,
American press Retaliation orr.,,i,..i
I'm West virginia co.taDnd smith. ".
g Broran and N.,., ,.r...,n1
Re es fnu 49, ,.L,.'"d'
",S''''"e" con" '""''n'"G'
Tho decree is dcs.eHol 80 end a pit
'or trade war between these corpora
tons. which furnish hoiicr plate" ard
ready print" to thou.,nHs Of countr,
novsnap.re rho d.f.rt.t,.e ar, III
.,r,i,,ns ,,
49, l'Uu' comm COT CON-
atceeu Unfair motnoH n comm in"A.
which would result I'D dcstvo<-ng one
or the otner ana complete monopols
for the survivor. VIII. al. its uuiruti4l
mower ~, t,n,,,,, I'll. ..r,iu,,,.
va anu owns ,"'''' 80 t''
tons of the reader the $4,000 sunN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
PLAGUE IN PORTO RICO
APPARENTLY CHECKED

Washington. August s.-Bubon.1
n,,cpe ,r Por,o ITO 20 s,,,ro,.t,.
...,,,
S'e'-'"s 20 "e'i'ons o. Suppression IN
stiuted by experts sent to tho island
by the public health and marine hos
p,tal e.rvico
~ -.
90 'eo'''eD ''o'h forto h'to
to-day by Dr. Fucker. directing from
Washington the carnpnii,n arafnst mn
bon,e pler,,o s,,o,,r,.. 80, 49,.
-. az nov
cases ue'e'"peH EeS'eiNay' and that It
looks as though the progress OF this
plague was denniteiy checked
p-o,eo,,o- a,..
F'asue
iro" cuban ports Is the purpose OF
resolution Introduced in THO House to-
day b. Representative Eoss, OF Il.-
nois. which asks that the secretary
or State be directed TO report to con
gross at It's next session II the Cuban
republic is living up 10 inc provisions
OF tho cuban treaty OF May 70. 1905.
which required thar government a.
Keep It's ciu.s in A. clean ana ssni,af,
condition
The resolution rccites tina, roport,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
MILLIONAIRE STOKES
ANSWERS HIS CRITICS

iHg allowance doled on; 10 them. Tho
oracle surely has another guess COM
Ing as TO the nature OF the co-opcra-
two commonwealth that the Socialists
are seeking In 81 there would be no
dcad level o, anything. except equal
IT, OF opportunity. Those who pro-
duce more VIII have more TO enjoy.
Those who produce nothing viii go
hungry us LONG as they Ike. as to
AN under socialism having thclF living
allowance dolcd out to them Is fan
tastic. Certain Utopians OF tho carly
part OF the last century entertained
such notions, but no such idea forms
any part OF tho philosophy OF the poll
teal Socialist movement"
Mr Stokes then quoted the same edi-
tor. who had written Sir. stokes
might better loosen UP a BIT and help
fhe needy. a man or hts ability should
be able TO produce enough TO 1--we on
ut any time"
quite true" he said IN answer 10
this MIR. stokes APPLIES enough OF
his ability to wealth production TO at
ford him modest income-en enough TO
live on. Those desiring particulars as
to this can ind them in any up-to-date
corporation directory or Biographical
compendium. Mr. Stokes would great
ls prefer to be an enploye OF the work
ing class. but until the working class
are In a. position 10 offer him a fairly
rcuunc rative Job. ne must pcrforce
md It job where the workcrs md
tneirs T. c. In tho employ of corpora
tiona"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
THE WEATHER.

Forecast; For Enthusiastically
mir sunday aud Monday; not much
hnnSc in temperature.
for North aud south Cnroiina-LocaI
mowers sunday Monday probRbl,
fnir.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

cd four soldiers at Boqucron near
Santiago during the recent negro re-
balloon Tho four soldiers had been
imprisoned for refusing to do guard
duty after working in tho kitchen all
day The officers took them from The
guard house and killed tncm Win
muchets after which they tied the
four bodies together took them out
into tho bay and sank than with
weights OF nix IRON tied to their feet
The weights slipped on and the bodies
were found two DAYS later floating on
the water The verdict of the court
d welt on the cold bloodod deliberatc-
ness OF tho crime
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
wooDuurr HEADS FORCES.
Made Chairman of New York Dele
gntion To Progressive Convention.

1ulInIV. AuEuat ".--Thc NATIONAL
Progressive Party me, AT It's state
convention held here to-day. elected
four delegates at large and four alter
mates to the national convention at
Chica.o elected Timothy l.. Woodruff.
chairman OF tho New York delegation,
accepted the Incorporated name. and
after a three hour session adjourned
to rcconvcne at Chicago next Monday
morning. 1t was announced that nomi q
nations would be made for national,
state. congressional aud county OIL
Gers Tho special train left for Chi
.caso shortly after o'clock
Those chosen without opposition as
delegates at large were oscar Straus
Miss Mary Z. Drcicr. Henry L. Stod-
dard. all OF New York City. and Chaun-
ccy J. ilamlin. of Buffalo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
ASKS PERMISSION
TO JOIN TIE NAVY
Pretty Young Woman Refused
But She'll Find the
Reason Why.
I special to The Times.Dispatch. !

IL
Newhurgh. y. Y. August s.-A prcttv
Young woman. who gave her name n1
Catherine Elliott. and who blushinelv
stated she is eighteen years OF age.
to-day applied at the navy recruiting
station on the second noor OF the post.
ofhce building for enlistment IN rre
navy.
Miss Elliott gave her place OF birth
as at sea, bound from Melbourne.
Australia to New Orleans. La"
Her father was Il sea captain. and
up to the time she reached the HNe
OF twelve the young woman had all
ways lived afroat THIS interesting
slrl has been In twelve countries. sail
ed on tho seven seas and has had ex-
criencc in NIL kinds OF weather
When informed that Uncle sam do g
not have female nurses affoat Miss
Elliott was very disappointed and said
she would communicate with tho Navy
Department and ind out the reason
Why.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
CONNECTICUT PREPARES
FOR MILITARY INVASION
National Guard of Maine. Now Hamp-
shire and Vermont "a Gather
in StutS.

stratford. Conn. August "a state
OF war Theoretically exists in this sec
tion OF New England. and armed forces
OF nearby States arc preparing to so
into the ncld Squads o, United States
engineers from tho temporary camp OF
the First Battalion. at Huntington. on
the banks OF the Housatonic River,
have boon travcrsing tho country. plot
ting out camps for tho various com
mands. which viii be put into motion
from their home sections a weok from
tomorrow.
\ mobilization Of the National Guard
OF Main, New Hampshire and Vermont.
as part Of the "red" army OF invasion.
win be completed Sunday. August H..
at various camps in the lIousatonic
Valley on atratcsic lire running very
Long Island sound at tho lower lnio
to Danbury. on tho OTHER. wboro the
oXtrcmo flank Will he protected by ar
tillcry
This camp VIII bo only short ds-
/ tancc removed from the Now York
state line. witch marks the point be-
yond which operations WIN not *
! NcnO IN lHal iiI'h l'l
/ Tho headquarters camp VIII be az
Paradise Green in this town. and It's
! layout has nlrcndt been determined
The advance squads OF regulars carly
next week will take possession Of the
various points which the red army
will use for ts nrst base To-day or
ders ISSUED from the headquarters Of
| Major General Tosker II. Riiss at Gov
crnors island we're in the hands OF
roglmantal commanders
The two Infantry regiments % connoc-
! tlcut with othCr commands will begin
moving shortly after Z o'clock next satur-
day. and VIII he IN their camp outside or
Shelton and In position to seizo ono OF the
main highways TO Now York by noon. Tho
rogimant from Maine will Join Thorn later.
a: trio time tho entire force or tho
rod army Will hc actually In motion and
headed for tho bhse line. which has been
established heronbouta nnder rule. pro-
lpafed for tht gnmA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
PROGRAM
OF the Week August ! to fl, SP. NJ, at
GOSPEL-M MEETINGS.
Cor. Hanover and Alien.

Take Main or Broad Street cars; get
off at Allen Avenue
Sunday s r. A., Aug. From lnhdcl-
ity to Christianity, or Why Became
seventh Day Adyentist.' by Evangelist
John 'rindall
Tuesday s p. Ar, Aug. "Thc Rcsur-
rection' What Takes Place at this
Time
Wednesday, s p. NJ, Aug. I'm the
Packing House with tho Camera"
Thursday. T. NJ. Aug. 8" The Here
after Where do we 60 when wc dio1
Friday, r. NJ. Aug "Spiri;ualsm 80
What is IT, What is spirituaism dcs-
tined to do'
Sunday, s P NJ Aug. il-'PcIsonal Ap-
pcarine Of SATIN How will he loolS'
Wha, will he do2
Seats free IN welcome Come
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
TENTATIVE DATE
FOR ADJOURNMENT
Congress May Conclude Its
Business and Quit
August II.
LsnecIal % rhe rImes.nIsratch.l

'' "' "'''"I
Washington Aus. Adjournment
OF tho present session OF Congress on
h,r,,. -
was oN'' 'e"'a' N'iF
e'' 'N readers 'f nN'N nonscs Tonight
following to-day congressional de-
vclopronts Iostrcrornc-t oc tn.
,.z
"'' ""H '"'
'ifpositon oNhioi'od IN inc senate TO
rush busiucss along was taken as
,l.,,f,c a v.,,. cor ,.t,a,
' "F . way ''r " W'ho"p'
ne Son'p'oihlsp wool Dill agreed to
ny Tho House and Senate, rcpasscd the
House to-day aud wiu be taken mn
s.. no co
'''o' Ia
i'''e''o gave notice ne would call 1t
UP. and ask for Immediate action upon
tho conferences fcport mn which IN,
.~o houses asreed wool tsrin
W. ."N N'o' guy 'l 'Nch'N
Pet S,n'
, ''lo' carrier
Wy ''r'u's 'nC Aemocra'-
f1.a..t. a"1uidn
Nf''' "i"'"N'"'h. pe arop-
rom aye IRON ana s'eo tariit
"'s Sul'oI IN INC
F"Ss"re "a ''l' ''-' IN sue senate ana
ON ''7 WaE 10
~, on, ''Ncrs WIZ pe
'N'u gH'., ma W,,r on .Nc eNo;se
".'" ~" -
IN iormer "n agrrsement exists re-
Ween ."e s,mg'e Hen'o'.''is ana IN,
sr'I '",S' 20 inno'sy .ne rop'n. oil a..
81 '',y ''''u''', .o,'.i ,' 49,
me iF'e .pI'h- pnp,, pr .Na now "a
,e ,,,s Kali ,na a1o,, ,amnronisa
OH w'tnoni df .,.. ,,, pres,d.n, rof,
ui, ,n ,n, t,,,is,s,tyc rv~cutivc-
','t.,, o',',,,io'io,, ,ul II i, ahol-
.r,'s M ,san',,orDe -otir, nnd mod
r@s me rederal Elm service. was sug-
,,. lo,,,,, ,,direItiv today
q, r,a,r,ran W"rrgu ~ Inc senate
-,,rt,+i,r ro,,u,itt.c
'lp,un, ~ W-o,,.,' mrs.1 Immediate
ILL.,, -, n ,o,f.re,..o r.port ON the
.,a, i, ,ni.-r, 90 Ia The Prcsi-
I'm ,,ov 30 tho rulnors that have
r.,.n r,r,rnt for several days." he
s.t5 M tn what micht happen to
,tis ,u5 in certain nuarters. think
49,, oneb, to ect through with it with
ont further delay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
THEIR SENTENCES
AR {. COMMITTED

Especial to The Tlmos-pispatohD
Havana. August 3-Prcsidcnt Gomez
,o-day committed to life Imprisonment
The death sentence az six coluntcnr Of
ncers and noncombntants who murder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
Special Local Data for YESTERDAY.

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
II noon temperature ........ Is
j.. II temperature .......... rs
Ma Nlmum temperature up to
J.. NJ. ........ ............ IS
Mlnimnm temperature UP to
T. NJ. ..... ................. 60
Mcah temperature acknowledgements. 10
normal tempe culture ....... 10
Deficiency il, temperature - 3
s Mnrrb IN temperature since
Accum. deficiency In temperature
since january / ......... $50
it'!.ni,All iaSi twcnty-four hours Oi
deficiency IN rainfall since March
l...,.;.................... ... SO
AcSun dcncioncy I'm rainfall since
Innuary .................. rs
'"rni Observation \ l.. NJ Ycstcrdny.
Temperature Observation-Disclosures, a.
humidity 81
Wind-dircct " ~
Weather
Rainfall last ~ hours ... .oi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
weIcomc. Invc.tigntIon.

Havana. August 2-Thc Cabinet to-
day passed a resolution saying that
Cuba would welcome an American
commission for the investigation Of
Cubas sanitary condition. f/id dcclar-
ing TINT cuba would be found to com
pare favorablv with any country in
tho world In tho mattor OF health
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

August 4. 1912.
EIGH TIDE;
Morning ...s:2s
Evening ..,.o:1o
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-06
TgE!L| N M |: HUNDRED | [ ] |
PRIZES TO @ GIVEN
NsEf N .Nas ~ szss' !ttl 50 .
Great Display 4 States Re
sosEoss Al A,ltAl Dakota
Industrial Exposition.

Eghty-fve thousand square feet
In four large, modern, well equipped
buildings, every inch OF which is filed
With exhibits that breathe the illimit.
able possibilities q this Land Of Op.
portunity, comprise North Dakota 4
second annual Industrial Exposition,
to be- held at Bismarck Oct l. to 13.
Years will elapse before this common.
wealth will again have SO propitious
an opportunity to display ita resources
and products before the eyes OF the
entire world. II af5 4a8 s9s y s53 E
Over 1000 prizes viii be awarded
exhibitors in the various classes. Five
hundred dollars In cash is the hand
some sum that will be given the coun-
ty having the best and most artistic
ally arranged exhibit. The next four
prizes for counties are $4OO, $500,
5000 and 500 respectively. Premium
lists are now ready for distribution.
Write to Commissioner w. G. Gil
breath, Bismarck, N. D., at once and
secure q copy. They contain much
valuable information, not only for the
exhibitor but for the visitor as well.
Besides the marvellous display of
grains and grasses, vegetables and
seeds, a new feature this year will he
q model sanitary dairy barn, with a
herd of pedigreed cows fed ensilage
from two large silos. This depart
ment will be in charge of dairy ex-
perts from the state and federal dairy
divisions. Forty 1913 model autos
will be displayed at the auto show,
and during the opening week the first
annual bench show OF the Western
Kennel association will be held. B.
T.. Jones of Bismarck is in charge Of
this latter feature. NJ.
Women will be interested in the
women's department with its exhibits
and the large comfortable rest rooms.
OF particular interest this year will
be the domestic science school con-
Quoted by Mrs. g. L. Martin Of Fargo.
The work of their children ut school
will appear in the educational dis
plays. These are but some OF the
features of the mammoth land show
Of 1912. No phase OF farm or home
life has, been overlooked. The big
exposition this year will be winner.