davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-13

For Sale: The H. J. Brabhan
home place. The lot contains about
three acres. Has good eight-room
house on it, artesian we'll, swimming
pool, fish pond and all kinds Of OUT
buildings. Also one lot on Main
street next to II. J. Brabham, Jr.'s
store. Also three residence lots on
Carlisle street. All at a bargain to-
quick buyers. Apply to MRS.
ADELE J. ,BRABHAM or 81. j.;
BRABHAM, .JR., Bamberg, s. c..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-13
Preacher Arrested on Murder Charge

New Sweden, Maine, June s.
Charged with Murder, Rev. Charles
Emelius, a Lutheran minister, was
arrested. He is accused of killing
his father-in-law, Edgar Jacobson, on
June 12, 1911. The authorities at the
time pronounced Jacobson's death a
case of suicide. The attorney gener-
ais Office maintains he was murder
ed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-13
Ttrr Ramthfrn 4rraln
Thursday, June 13, 1912.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.

N. B. Dial, of Laurens, announces
his candidacy for the United States
Senate in this issue.
Mr.. J. F. Jones brought US in Tues
day morning the first cotton bloom OF
the season, picked from his Bamberg
farm.
Miss Ruth Riley, youngest daugh-
ter of Capt. and Mrs. W. A. Riley, of
this city. graduated at Winthrop col
lege last week.
There will be vacant scholarship
in the Citadel from this county this
wear. as Mr.. Carl Kirsch, who held
the scholarship, will graduate this
summer.
Mayor N. P. Smoak, who has been
confined to his bed with typhoid fe-
yer for the past week, was taken to
Charleston to the infirmary for treat
ment Tuesday morning.
An OdI udhS was 1O1I ASAS
morning about 500 o'clock. 1t was
strong enough to cause some OF our
citizens to run out and leave their
houses, it lasting for some little time.
+ Editor A. w. knight, Of The Bam-
berg Herald, has been appointed post
master of his town, Bamberg. It's a
mighty good job and he will make a
good postmaster.-Greenwood Index.
There will be a vacant scholarship
from this county in Winthrop college
this year, as Miss Ruth Riley, who
held one of the scholarships, gradu-
ated last week. The examination will
be held at the court house on Friday,
July 5th.
Editor A. W. knight, of The Bam-
berg Herald, has been appointed
postmaster at that place by Presi-
dent Taft. Congratulations, brother.
It is good thing for one of the craft
to see daylight once in a while
Orangeburg Times and Democrat.
Mr.. Hammond, one Of the paint
ers who have been repainting the
residence of Mrs. NJ. A. Bamberg,
slipped and fell off the roof of the
house Tuesday morning about nine
o'clock, and while no bones were
broken it is feared that he was in
jured internally. He was placed on
the morning train and taken to Co.
lumbia to the hospital.
There will be no July, or summer
term, of court for Bamberg county,
the judge having already signed the
order doing away with this term of
court. This will mean great saving
for this county, and our county Of
ficials are to be congratulated on get
ting this term put off, as there is
not enough criminal business on the
docket at this time to consume the
time of the court for more than a
day or two at the most.
Capt. A. P. Miller died at his home
in this city last Wednesday morning.
He had been i'll for some time, and
his condition had been serious for
two weeks or more. The burial took
place at south-end cemetery Thurs
day morning, Rev. w. R. Mcmillan
conducting the services. Capt. Mil
ler was a good citizen, retired and
unassuming, and will be missed by a
large circle of friends. He is surviv-
ed by his wife and several children
and grandchildren.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-13
We'd Better.

Travel thirty miles an hour and
get there simultaneously than to
travel seventy miles an hour and ar
rive in installments.
Fly a little lower and land safely
than to fly a mile high and have our
friends pass by and remark, Doesn't
he look natural"
Break fewer records than more
bones.-The Commoner
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-13
New Advertisements.

G. Frank Bamberg-The Lady is
Never Afraid.
Boards sc and 10c Store-Silver
Sale.
G.. F. RiZer-For Sale.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-13

To My Customers.-I am not able
to keep books on account Of failing
eye sight, and besides, I have no Of
fee and no facilities. for keeping
books. Therefore trust that my
patrons will remember this and not
ask for ice to be charged. l want to
give good service and accommodate
you, so please do not ask this Of me-.
L. C.. PRICE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-13

Highest prices paid for beef cattle
H. G. DELK, Bamberg, s. c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-13

For Sale.-Ten mules, apply to j.
A. WILLIAMS, Bamberg, S. G..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
FIND PLEASURE AVID
PROFIT IN CHICKENS
Salt Lake Fanciers Derive FL
nancial Gain From Well
Stocked Runs.
EQUIPMENT IS MODERN
Only Approved Methods En-
ployed by Raisers; Higher
Strains the Aim,
IS MODERN

Statistics show that receipts from
the sale of eggs in the United states
exceed the total production OF the golo
mines of the entire country, aud many
citizens Of Salt Lake and IFS suburbs
arc showing lively appreciation oil
this fact by embarking In The pouitry
industry. \ number OF model poultry
farms are 70 be found ~ the southern
norton Of the city, while hundreds oil
househcldcrs arc going into the busl'
ness on a small scale. using the istest
inventions in the way of Space-savIng
coops and adding 10 their incomes ny
he sale of eggs and chickens.
The series of poultry shows held IN
this city has done much TO educate the
public on the subject OF the several
strains of chickens and the advIsibiiitS
OF raising thoroughbred stock instead
of '.scrihs and mongrels. AS a
result. Salt Lake City may boast OF
bigh standard Of poultry with the
common variety finding its way TO. a
quick elimination by the route of the
butchers stalls.
MANY Of rho poultry raisors Of this
section have devoted years of study
nd the investment of large sums In
the business and this city has many er.
perts whose opinions are frequently
called for from all sections of the
country MANY ideas now in general
use 10 81 parts OF the country were
originated here and some Of the poul-
try farms OF this vicinity are among
the show places which are pointed out
10 visitors.
The Gleuwooi Egg farm, located on
tho NJ. II. Walker place near Big Cot
ioowood. j. devoted solely to tho pro.
duction and sale OF eggs. Harry Hague,
the proprietor, has spent four years aud
invested more than $4,000 in develop
iug the place along the lines of egg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
INDUSTRIAL TRAIN
WARMLY WELCOMED
Farmers of Elsinore and Mon
roe Region Appreciate Op-
portunity Afforded,

At Elsiuore and Monroe on Friday
the farmers special industrial train
WAS visited by several hundred people
from the surrounding country. Some
OF the most enthusiastic meetings ever
held i'm this section were conducted by
the visiting agriculturlst experts.
The first meeting in Elsinore was q
decided success in every way lpe
train was met by brass band ana
great crowd of enthusiastic Clslnore
citizens and neighboring townspeopic.
The spectators were conducted TO tne
tabernacle, where an exceptionally
good meeting was held. there being an
attendance of more than three hun
,irel At the next meeting thorough
inspection OF tho demonstration train
was made, and livestock Judging was
done outside the ears.
In the afternoon at Elsinore men 6
and womeus meetings were held. In
The women Is section Miss WINS gave
Instructions upon food values and com.
binatiopg, household sanitation and
other subjects interesting TO housekeep-
ers In the men S section Prof. Game
dealt with livestock feeding and Mr..
Cardou instructed in crop Improve
mcnt.
Al Monroe Mr.. Gregg Talked about
tho dairy COW, and Mr.. Winsor dis
cusSed ''The Duty Of Water and Water
Measurements -
Yesterday the train reached Rich
field and in spite of the fact that IT
was showing heavily large number Of
people were on hand and the morning
was spent inspecting the demonstrating
ear. Separate men s and women S ses..
sious were held in the afternoon, and
al night a general meeting was held,
The dsy was finally danced out in 4
grand ball.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

We loan money on real estate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
GIN FOR THE KIDNEYS

Gin is one OF tho oldest known RENE
dies for Kidney and bladder troubles, es-
pecially when used IN the following for
mula: six ounces good pure GIN; halt
ounce fluid extract Buchu; half ounce
Murax compound" Any druggist can
supply or mix these ingredients Shake
we'll each time aud take in doses Of one
10 two teasDoonfuls after meals and at
bed time.
This Is the most effective remedy
known for the quick relief of kidney
and bladder disorders. Such symptoms
as backache, frequent or highly colored
urine, rheumatic pains in the groin
ought to have prompt attention to pre-
vent Brlghts disease or diabetes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Use POSIam OVerniqht

: dependable specific for
h as Acne. letter, Psoriasis,
holds. BARRIERS and all other
all Eruptions, Rashes. etc.
ection can afford to ignore
alation to those tortured with
ltly dishgurenents or other
enduring skin distress.
rice sc Cents For Sale Ey
DRUGS,
ye stores, aud all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Careful Study Required.

c. f. Vadner, who has fourteen acres
Of ground at Ninth East and Ashton
avenue, adjoining the Country club, IS
one OF the largest operators In the
poultry business in this section. He
maintains flock Of from 1000 to 1900
white Plymouth Rocks and Rhode Is
land Reds, and they represent SIX years
of careful breeding. His plant is one
of the most modern in the entire coun.
try. and the percentage of fertility OF
the eggs is notably high.
Mr.. Naduer's exhibits at the annual
poultry shows Of Utah always attract
the attention Of the discriminating and
he has high average of prizes.
If. h. Grow, 1922 Third East street,
features a strain which is comparatively
new III this section, but which he says
is the largest and most productive
breed in the west The "mottled An
conas. originating in Italy. began to
gain popularity in this country in 1919
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

Will build You a home on
monthly payments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

production. and while the. first tTo
wears failed 10 produce dividends tne
succeeding period more than made up
for this failure e
Mr. Haguc is firm advocate OF
thoroughbred stock in the poultry blsI-
ness. Starting with flock Of Mon,
rrcls.'' he gave them thorough INA,
FOR a wear aud found that they rouId
not achieve the desired results ne
then began stocking up on hIgh.Prlcea
eggs and today has collection OF fowls
which viii compare favorabIy Win
any in the west.
The breeding of winter egg producers
has been specialized in by this farm
and a splendid percentage has been
recorded, -
Mr.. Hague has a unique system, =, OF
housing and caring for his fowls. The
main laving house is 12S feet long ana
I6 feet wide without PARTITION ana
ihc hens have the range of the entire
place. About 900 hens are housed III
this building and an average egg pro-
duction during November December
and January Of As per cent was OBJ
tainod \ new LAYING house 200 teee
in length which will house 2OOO pullets
is planned for next winter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
The Kidneys and the Skin.

In tho spring. the kidneys have much
to do. If they are weak or torpid, they
Will not do it well, and the skin Will be
pimply or blotchy. That is telling the
story in a few words.
Hood S Sarsaparilla strengths and
stimulates the kidneys, cures and pre-.
vonts pimples, blotches and all cutane.
Gus eruptiops.
Don Z fail to take il.
Buy a bottle. today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Better Than Spanking

Spanking won't cure Bed Waiting be
cause it Is a disease. not habit. Row
ans Pastilles viii cure II. Also All rio
ney, Bladder and Urinary Troubles In
young or old SOC Box FREQ. Send SC post
age c. II. Rowan Drug Company. Dept
D-a6, 3l1 River Street, Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

and Mr.. Grow has achieved splendid
results In this section. He is wee pres
ident of the Ancona Climb Of America
This variety is black IN color with eN'
erv fifth feather tipped with whlie
Mr.. Grow has 200 Of these fowls on
his threc.acre tract, having eliminated
a number and retaining only tho pest,
with the determination of building mp
his flock to championship caliber.
Lewis A. Hills, who is located on =
four and half-acre tract on Thfd
East and Fifteenth South, is a poultry
specialist of many years experience,
and is q frequent contributor to the
poultry magazines lEc uses np-to date
husiness methods in the conduct Of hls
poultry farm and any mckless hen that
fails to produce enough eggs 10 return
a profit on the cost of her keep, Is rat
tened for the market Mr.. HlilS mas
that thirty per cent Of the average
flock should find its way 10 the butch
ers counters
The hens on this model poultry farm
arc kept in small movable colony houses
fifteen hens to the house. Ihesc
houses are moved every six months and
a crop planted on the sites. In TINS
way the grounds are kept in sanitary
condition and the health of the fowls
benefited.
Much attention is paid to the feeding
Of the chickens. Sweet, clean and
wholesome food, prepared on the place
is fed the fowls, and scientific methods
in all departments Of the industry arc
used at this place.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-10
Prize ]! { WINNERS
A At COUNTY FAIR
Continued from page one)

POULTRY CHICKENS
Barred Plymouth, Rocks-
Best trio-1st Ed Quistgard; End w.
Q. Braggans.
Best cock Ed Quistgard; End
w o. Braggans.
Best hen-1st Braggans; End Quist-
gard.
Trio 1sl2--1st Braggans; End Quigt-
gard.
Sockerel--1st and End Braggans,
3est Pullet-1st and End Braggans
White Leghorns-
Best trio--1st Braggans
Best cock-1st Braggans.
Best hen-Braggans.
Best trio 1e12--1st and End Brag-
gans.
Cockerel- and End Braggans
Best pullet-1st and End Braggans
Brown Leghorns-
Best hen-1st Chester Macarthur.
Black Minorcas-
Best trio-1st Curtis Frank.
Best cock-1st Curtis Frank.
Best hen-1st Curtis Frank; End
Hazel Munger.
Best trio-1st Curtis Frank.
Best cockerel-1st Curtis Frank.
Best pullet-1st Curtis Frank.
{ Rhode Island Reds
Best trio-1st Morine Frank.
Best cock-1st Morine Frank; End
Andy Morkassel.
Best hen-1st Morine Frank.
Best trio 1912--1st Morine Frank.
Best cockerel-1st Morine Frank.
Best pullet-1st Morine Frank.
White orpingtons-
Best triO-1st DR.. Bratrud.
Best cock-1st DR.. Bratrud.
Best hen-1st Dr. Bratrud.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-10


Corn-1st Hannah Hokanson
stringbeans lst Ethel Munger
| Gooseberry wine-1st Mrs I 90,
son.
chokecherry wine list Mrs. John
Anderson, 4, ..s..
NEAT RELlsHEs
Catsup-1st Mrs. O. A. omdah,
Corn relish-1st Mrs q a e.
strand.
SWEET PICKLES
Beans 1st Mary Sutherland. 2nd
Mrs. Ballard.
Pears-lst Hanna Haaka nson. 2nd
Mrs. John Nelson.
Peacfhes-1st Hanna Haakanson.
End Mrs. John Nelson.
Carrots-1st Mary Sutherland
Green tomatoes Hanna Haak.
anson; End Mrs. E. Forslund: 3rd
Mrs. p. NJ. Mitchell,
Cucumbers-1st Ethel Munger: End
Mrs. p. M. Mitchell; 3rd Mrs. E Fors.
| lund.
Watermelon-1st Mrs. c. b. sio-
strand; End Mrs. E. Forslund; 3rd
Mrs. John Nelson.
Beet and cabbage--1st Mary suth-
erland; End Mrs. Ballard.
Beet pickles-1st Mrs. r a Rlack.
End Hanna Haakanson.
Plckled apple-1st Mrs. John Han.
son; End Hanna Haakanson: Bird Mrs.
John Nelson.
Picked grape list Mrs. Ballard !;
End Mrs. G. A. Nelson.
Mixed pickles-1st Mrs. e. M. Nit.
chell.
SOUR PICKLES
Mixed-1st Mrs. Mitchell; End Mary
Sutherland.
Cucumber-1st Mrs. A. A. Johnson;
End Mrs. John Anderson; 3rd Mrs.
Mustard-1st Mrs. John Nelson;
End Mrs. Peter Dalquist; 3rd Mrs.
John Anderson.
JELLY
Grape-lst Hanna Haakanson; End
Mrs. J. A. Black; 3rd Mrs. G. E. Sjo-
strand
Plum Miss Ethel Munger; End
Hanna Haakanson; 3rd Mrs. G. j.
Stevens.
| Raspberry-1st Hannah Hokanson.
2nd Mrs. o. A. Omdahl.
Apple-1st Mrs. John Nelson; End
Mrs. Hopwood; 3rd Mrs Sjostrand.
Currant- Mrs. E. Forslund
End Ethel Munger; 3rd Mrs. John Mel
SON.
Best display-1st Hannah Haakan
son.
Cranberry Mrs. N. c. Johnson;
End Mrs. John Hanson; 3rd Mrs. ON
dahl.
EEDLE AND FANCY WORK
Silk Embroidery
Center piece Miss Linda Lun
din, Stephen: End Christine Olson.
Cotton Embroidery
Shirtwaist- Agnes Hilleboe.
Centerpiece-1st Christine Olson
End Mrs. E. H. Loft, Oslo.
Lunch cloth-1st Miss Jessie Por
teous; End Hildur Thorpe.
Doily-1st and End Eleanor Nord
gren. Oslo.
Pillow slip-1st Betty Olson.
Initial-1st Mrs. Hopwood; End Jes
sic Porteous.
Night gown-1st Jessie Porteous.
Specialist Mrs. G. ]. Dahlstrom
Oslo.
Mexican Drawn Work.
Lunch cloth-1st Christine Olson.
Pillow cases-1st Mrs. w. Cannunr
Hardanger Work
Lunch cloth-1st Mrs, J. Carlson.
Center piece - LIST Mrs. Thoma
Eide, Viking.
Pin cushion LIST Betty Olson.
Batte,nbera-
| Conars--1st Mrs. c. L. Stevens.
/ Needle Point Lace
Handkerchief Fist Linda Lundin
! Stephen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-10

String beans 1st Milo Warner;
End Mrs. Guthrie.
String beans LIST Mrs. A. p. Hl lr St
| End A. B. Brown.
Rhubarb 1st Allan Powell; Enc
Mrs. I'd Rosendahl.
Squash, summer---1st. Nels Solder
lund; End Mrs. Guthrie.
Squash, hubbard, green-1st .. a
Omdahl; End Geo. Copp. III.
Squash, hubbard, yellow-1st Q. 4
Omdahl; End Gladys Mitchell
Squash, any variety 1st a. 9
Brown; End O. A. Omdahl.
Pumpkn--1st Andy Morkassel; INC
Iiazel Munger.
Tomatoes LIST Pearl Wilson; 2nd
O. A. Omdahl
Tomatoes, white Detlof Han
son; End A. B. Brown.
Tomatoes green-1st A. p. Brown;
End Abner Wilson
Watermelon-1st And. Borgquist;
End Nels Soderlund
Muck melon-1st Nels Soderlund
End Mary Sutherland.
Collection-1st Mrs Guthrie
Broom corn-1st Dan Nordstrom
End Nels Soderlund.
FRUITS
Tame plums-1st Mrs Justice Carl
son; End Hazel Munger.
Wild plu1ns Reuben Rosen
dahl; End Ethel Rosendahl.
Wild grape-1st N. c. Johnson.
BREAD
Bread-1st Mrs. Dudley Cheney;
End Mrs. Thomas Eide.
Graham-1st Hanna Haakanson.
Rye Bread-1st Hanna Haakanson;
End Mrs. c. E. Sjostrand.
1-2 doz biscuits LIST Mrs. Dudley
Cheney; End Mrs. Frank Woolery.
Raised biscuits Mrs. O. A. On
dahl; End Mrs. Dudley Cheney.
Bread-1st Cora Hanson, watch:
End Florence Gustafson.
CAKE
Layer cake-1st Miss Betty Olson.
Fruit cake-1st Mrs. G. 3. Sjo
strand: End Mrs. John Anderson.
Sponge-1st Miss Hanna Haakan
son; End Marvel Grange.
Marble-1st Mrs. Frank Woolery
Angel Food-1st Mrs. w. o. Hol
comb.
Cocoanut-1st Ethel Hanson; 2nd
Mrs. E. Forslund.
COOKIES
Rolls-1st Mrs. O. A. Omdahl.
Doughnuts-1st Mrs. w. o. Hol
comb; End Mary Sutherland.
Raised doughnuts LIST Mrs. Bal
lard
Ginger snaps-1st Eva Moline; 2nt
Mrs. Dudley Cheney.
Ginger snaps-1st Mrs. John Ander
son; End Hanna Haakanson.
White ginger snaps list Mrs. JONI
Anderson; End Miss Betty Olson.
Rocks Mrs John Anderson
End Mrs. Justice Carlson.
PIES
Lemon-1st Emma Jorgenson
Apple-1st Hanna Haakanson; 2nt
Mrs. F. Woolery.
Squash-1st Mrs. Werner Swanson
Pumpkin-1st Mrs Werner Swa,
son; End Mrs. Guthrie.
Custard-1st Mrs. O. A. Omdahl
Cherry-1st Mrs. O. A. Omdahl.
PRESERVES
Crab apple Hannah Hokanson
Raspberry Hannah Hokanson.
Gooseberry-1st Mrs. VIM. G. Mil
Ter.
Tame grape LIST Mrs. Aug. A. John
, son; End Mrs. F. H. Woolery.
Wild plum-1st Hannah Hokanson
Peach-1st Hannah Hokanson
Best display-1st Mrs. O.. A. ON
dahl.
Rhubarb- Betty Olson; 2nt
Mrs. C. F.. Sjostrand; 3rd Mrs. John
Hanson.
Gooseberry st Mrs. John Nelson
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-10

Lace Work Linen
Irish crochet - list Mrs. w. D.
Trip; End Mrs. Ed Natwick
WaIIachian Embroidery
Doily-1st Jessie Porteous
Eyelet Embroidery
Doily-1st Mrs. r. o. Natwick.
Shadow Embroidery
Collar-1st Agnes Hilleboe.
Stencil Work.
Curtain-1st Hanna Haakanson
Sofa Pillows
Hungarian Embroidery-1st Chris
tine Olson.
Silk embroidery-1st Christine o.
son; End Mrs. E. o. Natwick.
Painted-1st Mrs. Ballard; End
Mary Sutherland.
| Braided--1st Jessie Porteous.
Hardanger-1st Hanna Haakanson;
End Mrs Carl Johnson, Oslo.
Domestic
Home made rug-1st Mrs. B. E. Ar
haug, Angus.
Crochet Work.
Bedspread-1st Jessie Porteous.
Table mat-1st Miss Pauline Swan
son.
Knitting 5s
Stockings-1st Mrs. John Hanson
/ Table matS-1st Mrs. B. E, Arhaug.
Angus.
Cotton quilt--1st and End Mrs. D.
p. Kendall.
Flowers
Asters-1st Lambert Lund; End A.
B. Brown.
Pansies Winston Mitchell; End
Abner Wilson
Wild flowers-1st Harland Miller
/ Dahlias-1st Mrs. j. P. Mattson.
Art Exhibit
Marine Mrs. Ballard End
Clayton Kendall.
/. Landscape Mrs Ballard; End
Clayton Kendall.
/ Flower LIST Mrs. Ballard.
Animal-1st and End Mrs Ballard
Water color-1st and End Mrs. G. L.
Stevens.
! Best by child-1st Clayton Kendall.
Portrait-1st Mrs. Ballard
Sheaf Want Ads. do the Business.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-10

I Il
Ras+ oo.Lara, 10 "a
2nd m p,.+.,,a =
Pest n,,,1a+ IA c,,,a4aa-.. a.
nr p,.+,a
ru.k.,,.
Tom-s na 4, -. :,
ronr
Han-1ct Coo ronn 90
Munger
Tnm1st Mrs n,,d,o,, ~ -
Hnssou Roh;nsoo
20 n. =,
p,ssa, pahiasan open' ~
nucke
v1,;+ -
and chester MI. r+h,,r
ceaee
| Tonlousa r1o,,1 M,,n,a. o.,
| Ane Andarson
Emhdan-1s+ Coo Conn
Rahhit-1st r = Tbon,
nAIpv ppon,,cE
Ru++er-
Tar dairy b,,++a 81 nrrs nd,,o1,
Inoron,,is+ ond me- Iohn u
srd Mrs NJ ronn,,no
p,;n+s ~ ,.o11s ,s+ NJ, = \ ~,
dahl
ro1orod cheese 1e+ Me- 1oh, Ia,
con
AGRICULTURAL PROHIBITS
R1ne stem x5heat-1st KNIT Rros.
dahl: End 1t. H. Palmer
Fife wheat-1st Munger E. Son
White Russian oats-1st Knnt Bros
dahl
Swedish oats-1st Geo Conn. 2nd
Nels G. Anderson
Anv variety-1st Geo Conn
row harlov1st Coo Conn. 9na
KNIT Rrosdah1
F1ax-1s+ Na,s e Anderson
Timothv-1st q Nelson. 2nd
Coo Conn
GRAIN in RlIND,
Rlno ct an u,b cot 81 1ohn Nichols.
2nd Martin Swanson Arov1o
F;fa WI, a,t-1et H.olaneon p,os
2nd Martin su1,nson Arov1o. Ord
| Herman Riebau R.d;,,m
white Rnss;on o.+s 1e+ uor,,,o ;,
riahan Radinm
swodieb oo+s-1s+ Mnnoor e. Son.
2nd Ole Rode1,
Anv other variotv-1s+ Hartman Pic
han Radiun
3 row har1ov 1st T Hn1ahoo
row h.r,av let A,o,s+ Andor.
son. 2nd n q Inbnson. Ard 4.alan-
con Pros
F,aY-1s+ Ole Kua1a. 2nd Anons+
Andorson. erd Milo Warner
Timotbv-1s+ Martin Swanson ,2nd
I'D Swanson
Clover medium red-1st Dan Nord-
strom Alvarado:
| Glover mammoth-1st Milo War
ner
A1fa1fa-1st Munger R. Son: End
Hazel Munger.
FIELD CROPS
| Long carrots-1st Mrs. B. Erick-
son: End Mabel Omdahl.
| Half long carrots-1st Mabel ON
dahl: End A. B. Brown.
Mangel wurzels-1st Mrs. A. E.
Hirst: End And. Borguuist,
| Early Ohio potatoes-1st John Nj
Echols: End Munger G. Son.
Early Rose-1st Mrs. w. Cannum.
Burbank-1st Milo Warner; End
VIM. G. Miller.
EARLY Triumph Hazel Munger;
End Mrs. W. Cannum.
Any variety-1st Harland Miller;
End John Nichols.
Field roots --1st o. A. Dmdahl
/ Pumpkin list Nels sdlerlund; End
! Harry Morkassel.
: Rutabagas- LIST Nels C Johnson;