davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-15

& Davenport of Oregon; A. d. Hud-
son of Tangent, Oregon aud e. l..
Brewer OF Satsop, Wash. They made
a very excellent showing as they had
hogs with them which would have
stood we'll in the strongest classes OF
the big shows in the central states.
w. J. Domes showed fine lot of
Hampshire swine. Three OF his sows
had little pigs two weeks ola with
them. These were the delight of the
children, the ladies and the babies.
The little pigs he sold to Mr.. Cole
man formerly with the Seattle Hard
ware Co., who will ship them to Grant
county.
Mr.. John Gonnason of Kent, was
the only exhibitor of Poland Chinas.
There was one lone Chester White
and o. |. 9. of excellent quality
shown by Mr.. Chas. Follett of Kent.
Charles Manning of Everett, again
delighted the little folks by bringing
his Snohomish county pony herd
down and many little fellow secured
a ride, preferring the ride on little
pony rather than to earn twenty five
cents by leading a calf in the stock
parade.
The stock parades were held daily
and this was relief to those who did
not care to walk across the race track
in order to see the live stock exhibits
in the barns.
The management of the fair think
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-15

held at Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada;
North Dakota State Fair, Fargo,
North Dakota; Minnesota State Fair,
Hamline, Minnesota; Missouri State
Fair, Sedalla, Missouri; American
Royal Show. Kansas City, Missouri;
International Show, Chicago, Illinois;
North Dakota State FAIR, Grand
Forks, North Dakota; South Dakota
State Fair, Huron, South Dakota;
Inter State Fair, Sioux City, Iowa;
Inter State Fair st. Joseph, Missouri.
1t is only fair to assume that he
will make things interesting for those
coming before him in the shows to be
held this year.
Rlngmaster presides over the largest
herd of Shorthorns in the world--a
herd representing the most fashion
able Scotch families that have been
conspicuous in the making of the
Meadow Lawn Herd and It's wonder
full show yard reputation.
While careful breeding is unques
tionably the major factor in the
splendid condition of Ringmaster and
his followers, too much cannot be
said of the painstaking care and
scientific feeding methods by which
his owners have been able to promote
his development and improve the
species generally
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-15

One of the most interesting features
promised the shorthorn fraternity at
the various stock shows will be Ring
master the unbeaten Grand Champion
Shorthorn bull, owned and to be
exhibited by Leslie Smith, st. Cloud,
MINI.
R1ngmaster comes from a line of
successful winners and producers of
winners and the calves by him seen
at Meadow Lawn Farm indicate that
as a sire he will rank with his show
yard accomplishments.
This famous bull, shown above as
he looked last year, has attracted
attention of prize stock owners all
over the world. Though entered re-
peatedly against the most conspicuous
Shorthorn types of Europe as we'll as
America, Ringmaster has Dever known
a single defeat in the ring. He has
sc blue ribbons to his credit taken in
competition with other notable Short
horns at the Chicago Stock Shows
and elsewhere.
The fact that Ringmaster has gain
ed his honors in the face of the
strongest competition adds to the i'm
portance of his winnings.
With an unblemished record for
1909, 1910 and 1911 he defeated every
thing in his class at Winnipeg Show
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-15
No More Smiling.

The new vicar was paying a VISIT
among the patients in the local nos
pital. When he entered ward No, he
came across a pale looking young man
lying in cot, heavily swathed in band
ages. There he stopped. and. after al
ministering a few words of comfort to
the unfortunate sufferer. he remarked
in cheering tones:
"Never mind. my man. you'll soon be
all right Keep on smiling; thats the
way of the world"
.T'll never smile again" replied the
youth sadly.
.'Rubbishr calculated the vicar.
"There amt no rubbish about it, ex
claimed the other heatedly. It's
through smiling at another fellows girl
that I'm here now Pearson's Weekly.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-15
His Eloquence.

The curate of a country parish lately
preached a charity sermon. and the
collection which followed amounted TO
EGO Is 41hd In the vestry after the
service the churchwardens counted II
,ut and mentioned the result. "Well
said the reverend preacher. 81 must
have preached pretty well to get al
that" mo doubt you did. sir. re
piled one of the churchwardens VINO
had been collecting. "hut the squire
put in zoo note. and he's deaf
London Mail.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-15
Live Stock
LIVE STOCK EXHIBIT AT KING
COUNTY FAIR.

The live stock department at the
King County Far, under the able
superintendency of Geo. McFarlane,
made very creditable showing.
Among the cattle, there were no beef
animals shown, exhibits being con-
fined to the dairy breeds. OF these
G. II. Looney of Jefferson, Oregon,
showed twenty two head of Guernseys.
William Bishop of Ch1macum, bad
dozen or more of Holstelns. Mrs. V.
Richards of Port Blakely, had SIX or
seven brown Swiss. Mr. b. L.. Brewer
of Satsop, WASH, showed the only
herd of Jersey cattle. The only com
petition was with the two herds of
Ayrshire cattle. These two herds
were from the Crescent Hill Farm,
owned by W. j. Domes of Mccoy,
Oregon, and the famous Willowmoor
herd of Redmond, Wash. owned by
j. w. elise of Seattle. OF course,
Mr.. elise carried away most Of the
first prizes, but was somewhat aggriev-
ed to see his famous bull, Peter Pan,
lose the championship to Mr.. Dome S
bull, Triune. Mr.. elise had no idea
of making a protest as "oplnions
sometimes differ" but in this case
influential people persuaded him that
the Judge had made a mistake and
that the decision might be reversed.
The Judge, Mr.. q. S. Phillips, is
graduate of the Washington Agri-
cultural school at Pullman. Mr..
Phillips claims that Peter Pan is be-
ginning to get beefy and that this
pevents him longer from holding the
approved dairy type, and he also
gives other reasons. SO it will prob
ably be impossible to change the
award, as undoubtedly it was made in
good faith. Another decision may be
given ard this may effect the pay
ment of the King County Fair AS
ISOLATION premium, but 1T will not
alter the fact that the regular cham
pionship award was made to Mr..
Domes by the regular judge.
The one day milk profit test was
won by a COW owned by Mr.. Bishop
of Chimacum, his only competition
was Mr.. Brewer OF Satsop, Jersey
breeder, several of the breeders re-
fusing to enter. Mr.. Bishops COW
gave 1914 pounds of milk, showing a
test of four and one-half percent.
The pure bred draft horses were
conspicuous because of their absence,
only one PercheroE stallion being
shown. This is good horse shown
by Falls City PercherOn Horse AS
ISOLATION, at Fall City, WASH, who
brought along a number of grade
mares and colts of excellent quality.
There was good swine exhibition.
There were three herds of Berkshire
swine. These were owned by Barrows
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-15

they will be able to offer better prizes
next year and undoubtedly much
better competition Will be manifest.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-28
-Weirnar's
PRESENTATIONS.

A prescription filled by ps is guarantee or correctness in quality accuracy and price.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-28
LOCAL GIRLS WIN.
Make lt Three Straight From Pine
 Bluff Basketeers.

Make t Three Straight From Pine
 Bluff Basketeers
 The Hot Springs girls basketball team made clean sweep of the se ries at the Biiou rink yesterday aft ernoou and evening" by winning the last two games by the close scores oi I5 to E. and l5 to "A.
 All three games of this series have been houy contested, the visitors fighting Tor victory every inch of the way in every game. individuals on both teams showed splendid training aud speed and the spectators were treated to series of splendid games with victory perchlng on the local banner in every game
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-28
WHY LOOK OLD?

when Mrs Trueblood can remove your wrinkles. scowls lines between the eyes, fin out hollow eheeks. temples. neck bust and arms into the soft roundness Of youth Her treatment which is endorsed by the most emf nent surgeons. restores the facial con tour of youth in one On two visits Brown spots. freckles, and redness re. moved Mrs TrueDIood is a pupil df Mme DeVCa of Parts. France. and uses only the latest Partisan methods Positively no pariffne but paraffine removed She is here for the season from the Pacific coast, where for 6 number of years her wonderful sue, cess has been the talk ot the age. She will tell you how to look young at 63 without paint and powder how to pre- serve and care for the hair.
 She guarantees her work Consul tation private and free
 ROSABELIE TRUEBLOOD. Complexion Specialist and Dernatolo- gist Pullman Hotel Room g. Phone l96.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-28
WOMEN IN PUBLIC LIFE
Governor Osborne of Michigan, Says
 Their Influence Is Needed,

Chicago Jan. Woman as B needful influence. in government was lauded tonight by Governor Charles ;. DsDOFng- or MTCnIgan, at the an nual banquet tonight of the Michigan Society in Chicago
 Governor Osborne told how te fl. nany decided in favor of aomeas sut frage
 "I was in Lansing last winter and was visited by delegations seeking to prevent equal suffrage Hooked them over aud concluded to cast my lot with the other side
 You cannot extend too much intm- once In public life to wome1 Social conditions always are best remodied by the home women
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-28
 T EBDUCTOF F SENTENCED.

Indianapolis Ind Jan 27 Con Yicted of child stealing. Salvatore pI Blast who was arrested at Cleveland Ohio. after he had eioped with l3 year-old Blossom Sparks CT Fhis city was fined $l000 and sentenced to two years imprisonment today
 The girl wept as Di t5+t+-44-'-i4=5 led out of the court
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-28
Waters Pierce Oil Co.

Medicines that aid ua1ura -are always most eftectual cnamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It allays the cough relieves the lungs, opens the eecretions and aids nature in re. storing the system to healthy con ditjon. Thousands have testified h its superior excellence Sold by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-28
HnrsL MEN MnrlrE

An hotfl men who are interested in The futqfe erow' and prosperity of Hot sTings win please meet in the council chamber at the city hall. Wednesday January 3l at g n ma sharp A. IT. WILLIAMS,
 President Hotel Mems Association. 127.4t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-28
CLERGY SELLS PRODUCE.

New York, Jan. 27.-War on high prices for vegetables for the poor 5t -New York, fashioned after the cam. f,atf7sfs af Mayor snaak of lndlanapnlis was begun today with tho opening hX q committee of ciersytneft and others of the first Of what is proposed to be a series of sales places where pro ducts of the soil will be transferred from producer to consumer without a mlddleman's intervention. Custom CTS who Hooked to the bis room ia which quantities of vegetables were staoked quickly emptiedsit of its col fputs
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-28
LAMBERT ID LOOK
 AT AIRED SITES
SIMON COOPER INTENDS TO SHOW ST. LOUIS AIR MAN SEVER.
 AL PROPOSED SITES.
Will Go Over the Ground Monday or Tuesday to View the Proposed
 Acre Parks.

simon Cooper. the popular Hot Springs man. @ad Albert Bond Lam. -beFJ president of the St. Louis Aero C!1lh who is a guest of the Airing ton hotel, talked over aeronautics at length yesterday and as result Mr. Cooper intends showing Mir. Lam bert several sites where it viii be feasible 10 locate the proposed aero field
 As exclusively stated in yesterdays sentinelReeord, Mir Lambert favors making Hot Springs the winter home of the birdmen He has been in the city exactly week alHs Rgpt close tab on the climate and winds, and is confident that as soon as the aero nauts learn of Hot Springs many advantages throughout the winter months, they will gladly agree to come here and locate permanently
 It happened that when Mr. Lambert was assigned q place in the Airing ton nlhotel's dining room. he was placed at 4e same table with Mr. Cooper Yesterday morniIg. after both men had read the sentineLRecord, the con. yersation turned to the proposed meet for Hot Springs and the establish. ing of permanent aviation field here; When Mir. Cooper learped that Mr. Lambert was the nsan behind tue plan. he promptly volunteered to do all in his power to have the scheme bear fruit.
 MT Cooper told Mr. Lambert that he knew of two sites which. in his opinion. were superior to the Oaylawn race track. q will have my auto at your disposal Monday or Tuesday and we will go over the ground together" " stated Mr Cooper
 MT Lambert heard from E T. Graves of New York yesterday. Mr. Graves is manager of the Moisant aviators and assured Mir Lambert that he would send on the pick of his flock if the meet in March is held Miss Harriet Quimby, dramatic editor of Leshe's Weekly is probably the leading lady monopane driver in the country She pilots a Molsant mon oplane. and Mr, Graves stated NIr Lambert was welcome to her ser taitt-tes.
 All that is now needed for Hot Springs to become prominent on the aviation map in fact. 10 become the winter home of the birdmen is for Harry Westcott. George Bedding and contemplating Hot Springs gentlemen ike them to join with Simca Cooper Ind Albert Bond Lambert in promot- ing the plan
 The St Louis Aero Club, Of which Mir Lambert is president, has done its share in giving st Louis world wide advertising and Hot Springs now has the chance 10 become the first southern city to string with the ayia- tors
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-28
St0U 2ewara. SicC

1he -oaders 0 tais paper wA VI Hgaad fo t.a-r Shat lh9re E q eae ong 1rcgutd dlaat talt s.t.r.l has hea ah'c tQ c6r7 iu nA Ga 5ta.ts rtt fh4t k tttIfh haas taiafnh t.0 thr ony Fu.uee b9iuH ionstItiitialal Nis tae rtCui.fs. rul.JfH tcaa treatment HtNs C4fauh .uc u tston a arnafT, aetnf directly upon tta blood sad r1tO, slftaces ot t6e spetfn thereby daHrtIn. ttr 9H7dHtioh ot ihe dsease a78 uvnr ta. ultea. f'.sla ay Haalihs -H .ac c'l 'itiiaH aei asit 7iufh ffith a la eurftta powers tHat rHer uf.r lne huaafed poinr Tor ar. casa tHtl r Uil u saa ~ead For isi ai tFst sHcTass
 Address Cih-NEE C0 Io.ado c
 AQld bY ali llfuEflsts
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-28
COULDN'T SAVE HIS LIFE

Paducah Ky Jan 97 After being "whitted" hy surgeons n an effort to save his 1fe un,3 Httle more han his head 9 Id truuk were ieft Wal ter Fortstn died in hospital here today lie was found bf policemen in his 5vn dnnlNaY- -duriue a recent cold spell almost frozen to death. 1t was necessary to ampntate both feet hands and ears but infection, supcrin- dued by the stoppaae of circulation. spread. and finally his arms aud legs were cut off
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-28
Partello, the lJphOlsterer

Now at So7 Pleasant St, near Rock 's- land R K Bridge. Phone 1882. Up- holstering, Mattresses and Cushions to o. der Worn and Cracked Leather Fur niture, Cushions and automobiles re- dyed and enameled (Pd mi 2..&Ib t dyed and enameled (Pd i Mol
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
SEIZE SHREWSBURY OYSTERS
Government Agents Say They Come
From Polluted Waters.

Government Agents Say They Come
From Polluted Waters.
Red Bank. N. j., Nov. 12.-Three bar
rels of Shrewsbury oysters landed at
pier 50, East river. New York, by the
steamship SeAbird were seized by Mar
shall Henkel. The seizure was made
pending final authority from the United
States district court to destroy the oys-
tiers, which were brought from this city.
In making his application for the writ
Of seizure and condemnation Assistant
United States Attorney Roosa acted on
instructions received from Secretary
Wilson Of the department Of agricul-
ture to the effect that the waters Of
the Shrewsbury are polluted and the
oysters found therein UNIT to eat.
According to the report Of George w.
Stiles. chemist Of the department Of
agriculture. and Inspectors Mcintyre
and Callahan, the condition OF these
oysters, taken with the dirty appear
ance Of their shells, indicates growth In
sewage waters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
First Use Of Asphalt.

Asphalt, with which SO many roads
are paved, was found by accident.
Many years ago. In Switzerland. nat.
ural rock asphalt was discovered. and
for more than a century 1t was used
for the purpose of extracting the rich
stores Of bitumen 1t contained. In
time 1t was noticed that pieces Of rock
which fell from the wagons and were
crushed by the wheels formed q mar.
.velously hne road surface when A.
sisted by the heat of the Jul A prop
er road OF asphalt rock a then
made. following upon the discovery,
and In 1854 an experimental roadway
WAS laid in Paris. From that time tbs
use Of rock asphalt for the making Of
roads and pavements has increased
and extended to many countries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
No Kiss With AIfmony,

When a man has been divorced and
ordered by the court to pay his wife
alimony. the law does not require that
he kiss her every time he makes his
payments. according to a ruling made
by Magistrate Morris OF Denver. Mrs.
Emathia Vincent. who recently got q
divorce in the county court from Bean
Vincent. a motorman, told Magistrate
Morris that when she called on her
former husband to collect her $40
alimony he rendered her the money
but refused to kiss her, and she r.
fused the money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
GEORGE WILSON SENTENCED.
Gentisman Crook TO Serve Sentences
For Two Robberiss,

Mays Landing, n. j.. Nov. ~
George Wilson, or Wilson. the gentle
man crook who escaped last spring
from the Tombs prison in New York
city while awaiting trial and who
made an unsuccessful attempt to break
jail at city hall, Philadelphia. pleaded
guilty to two robberies committed In
Atlantic City during the summer be-
fore the county criminal court and
was sentenced on each charge to serve
an indeterminate term from three and
a half to seven years at hard labor at
Trenton prison. New York authorities
have lodged a detainer with state of
fclals, and when Wilson has complet-
ed his term In this state he will be
taken to New York to answer charges
Of jail breaking and burglary.
Wilson was captured In Philadelphia
after a spectacular escape from At
lantic City following the robbing Of
two residences.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
GLOUCESTER COURT ADJ0URNS
Must Wait Until Today For Clark to
Oct Commission.

Woodbury.. N. j.. Nov. l2.-Because
James Lafferty, the newly elected clerk
OF Gloucester county, had not received
his commission from the secretary of
state, Judge SwackhamTner. at the re-
Irest of James Summerill, public pros
! acutor, adjourned court here until to-
lay
The Gloucester county board Of can.
-assers has certified to the election Of
| Lafferty, a Democrat. owe Edward l..
Sturgess, Republican. by a majority Of
linety-four, and the former left today
or Trenton to secure his commission
He expects to have his $4,000 bond
approved in time for the court to go on
with the cases scheduled.
Mr.. Lafferty announced that he WI ND
retain the present force in the clerks
bffice for a period of three months. so
laere would be no confusion In the
business Of the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
Paris Generous In Tribute.

Paris is generous in statues erected
Is honored with four memorials. There
are two to Diderot, Of Diesaa1 a4<e
Encyclopedique" fame. V@eeSaughty
but melancholy profile Of the poet Al.
fred de Musset Is to be seen in three
places. Jeanne dare has four statues.
Lamartine. statesman. poet and revo.
lutionist, has two eflgies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12

Daily exercise for every one Il
splendid. and many up-to-date physb
clans are ordering mental gymnas,
tics for children to restore the health
build up the nervous system or do
vslop certain parts Of the body. To
concentrate the mind upon an sxer
else as It is performed. 10 says q Ger
tain clever doctor. will do moro IN
one week for the body than the same
exercise listlessly gone through woult
do In six months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
Bsnin Wells

Finish every day and be done with
II. You have done what you could.
Some blunders and absurdities, no
doubt. crspt In; forget them n soon
- you can. Tomorrow IL = new day;
begin It we'll and serenely, and with
too high . spirit to be numbered
with your old nonsense. This day 10
all that 10 good and fair. It IL too
dear. with its hopes and Invitations,
TO waste = moment On the ~ysstsrdayA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
Women n Plumbers.

From a note which appears In the
columns of the Ironmonger 1t would
appear that no fewer than $50 young
women in New York are about to 60
to school to learn plumbing. car
pentering and 30 forth. They seem to
be thoroughly In earnest. The promo.
tiers of the school obtained $4,000 and
the services Of six teachers with
scarcely any effort.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
Elohtino Elsh-

The warrior Of the fish is the In
dian fighting fish, which is we'll
versed In the art Of fighting. They
fight like q bulldog and would not stop
fighting until one Ia killed. East In
dian natives gamble On the result OF
the hight between two fighting fish,
and the fishes are treated just the
same as prize bulldogs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
MoyIno Letter From Prison.

A commission In an eastern state
investigating jail conditions, request.
ed letters from the prisoners. They
told the prisoners not to be afraid ia
give them the facts about conditions.
The first letter opened was eloquent.
1t contained a number Of live insects.
The board hasn't opened any more en-
velopes.-Louisville Courier-J Journal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12

California Wool Blankets, made Of fine, select
ed stock, soft and warm, yet not too heavy. For
full sized bed. Regular So blankets ....... 1898
White Wooden Blankets, in 10-4 size-so desir-
able for twin beds. White with pretty pink and
blue borders. Regular Sc blankets ........ $3.50
Gray Wooden Blankets of nice quality, finely
finished. Handsome borders in various colors. For
full sized beds. So blankets ............. S245
All Wool Plaid Blankets-Only a limited guam
tity. Strictly all wool; first quality. Handsome
plaids in various color combinations. Full size.
Regular $500, at s49s
Cotton Blankets, of good make, with nice feecy
nap. Gray or white with eolored borders. Size
81 by 80. Regular 81 blankets ............. 8c
Cotton Fleece Blankets, in either feecy or wool
nap finish. Heavy grade. Gray and white. Reg
ular 81 so and $1.75 blankets .............. $1.18
Gray Wool Finish Blankets-One Of the best
known makes. Noted for superior quality and fin
ish. We sell thousands of pairs at $3.50 a pair;
special sale price $lsS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
Difference In Real Life.

The innate difference between real
life and the stage is well illustrated
by the fact that on the stage the peo-
pie who sing Aud Lang Syne." in :
New Years v scene, do not forgs<
the words
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
When GIaasea Stick.

When two glass tumblers or dishes
stick together SO that there IL danger
Of breaking in getting them apart.
put cold water in the inner one an4
hold the outer one In warm water, and
they will separate at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12

"Yes, smoking is an expensive habit.
When one gives his friends cigars all
the year round his loss is no little
one
do you mean in cigars or friendsY'
--Ulk,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
A MUSICAL TREAT

Beginning next Monday the famous Russian
Court Balalaika Double Quintette, under the
direction of Vladimir Pogoroloff, will give
daily concerts in our Auditorium at 2;90 P. M
The admission will be free, but by ticket only.
Tickets may be had in piano store, 9th floor.