davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-14

Of grains field seeds fruits and forage shall not
d be permitted to appear as parts Of collections
6. No animal or article TO be removed from the
fair grounds until five O'clock r. m. on the last
day OF the exhibition, Wednesday Sept. n, 1913
the owner.
g. All entries are open to any resident Of Mar
shall county or in townships numbered 154 and
t53 in Polk and Pennington counties 55
XII 8 All articles OF art or agricultural produce
must be the bona hde property OF, or made by,
n the exhibitor. Any article which has been en-
tered twice will not be eligible to again compete.
10: Live stock must be actual property Of the
exhibitor The age OF animals will be their ac-
tual age. certificate Of registration will be re-
CURED from parties entering pure bred or full
ii. All money prizes will be payable by checoue
Of the association within thirty (30) days after
the close of the fair and, II convenient, payment
will be made at the time the premiums are
awarded.
~. The managers Of the association will use
every precauti0n to insure the safety OF animals
or articles entered for premiums, but will not be
responsible for loss or damage Of same. Superin-
tendents will be appointed who will have charge
OF the different divisions Of the fair and all ex-
hbiors are at liberty to call on such superinten-
dents at any time when wanting information per-
tanning to exhibits in their different departments
every man, woman and child living in Marshall
county and that portion of Polk and Pennington
counties above described, fair opportunity TO
attend strictly up-tO-date, old-fashioned county
fair, where you can bring anything you have that
you may wish to exhibit or compete for prize
with the full confidence of fair and impartial
treatment. The success of this fair depends more
one to do his full share towards making this fair
a success.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-14
TOWNSHIP EXHIBIT CONTEST

Ihree prizes will be offered of $50, $50 and $40
respectively for list, End and 3rd best exhibit.
Booths to be built by the Fair Association 8x1O
feet. General appearance as well as exhibits to
count. All exhibits of grains, both threshed and
be in their natural condition. Vegetables to be
~ bnshel of each variety. Grains 1 peck. APP
pies, plums, etc., plate Grains, unthreshed,
bundle to be not less than six inches at the point
where tied.
. Applications for space must be made to the
Secretary on or before September 9th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-14
LIVE STOCK DEPARTMENT

l. No exhibitor of live stock shall be allowed to
make more than two entries in one lot.
e Exhibitors must keep their stock, stalls and
pens in good, neat condition and open for inspec-
ton from 10 a. m to 5 p. m. - =
s. Exhibitors of live stock must inform Them
selves when their stock will be judged. Stock
must be in the show ring promptly after being
called and any exhibitor failing to comply with
this order will be ruled out of competition
4. Hay straw and ample sheds and pens for live
stock on exhibition and competing for premiums
will be furnished free of charge by the Fair AS
ISOLATION. L. r
5. Bulls, COWS and herds entered as such must
De owned by the individual or firms exhibiting
them, but the progeny of animals may be shown
simply as proof of their breeding qualities with
out such ownership. .."E
g.. All animals under exhibition shall be shown
to the judges under supervision of the respective
superintendent.
I. In all classes which call for registered stock
all animals over one year should be accompanied
by certificate of registry. showing the animal is
properly registered in the studbook, herdbook, or
hockbook which is recognized as being authen-
tic for the breed which the animal is supposed to
represent.
g. Pure bred animals under one year of age
should not be required to show certificate of reg
istry, but the exhibitor of such animal should be
required to give a certified statement that both
sire and dam OF such animal are properly regis
tered pure breds. .s -. -.
u g. No animal having hereditary unsoundness is
eligible for competition 4-s<sss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

SOfE1N1N EINDEVIS.'~ :
Horses-John w. Thomas
Cattle-A. A. Ayres. ~. III a
Sheep and Hogs-Morris Munger
Poultry-W. o. Braggans. ..as
Grains and Vegetables-Roy James; Asst, Vic
tor johnson. -, .&.
Fruits and Honey-Judge A. Grndeland.
Butter and Cheese-L A. Bueche.
+ Flowers and Art Exhibits-Mrs VIM. Forsberg.
Culinary and Canned Goods-Mrs. Aug. A. john
son. ... $3.50 W.. r.. e.--a
2 Manufactured Articles and Fancy Work-Mrs.
A. N EckstrOm. gE1's ==@. ::.@ ~
School Exhiblt-David johnson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-14
PRICES OF ADMISSION. ETC,

Persons over 10 years old IS
Children from to ~ years old .....-.--...-.. IS
Grand Stand OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. . *
Exhibitors ticket ...-........ .. - 70
All persons entering live stock will be required
to purchase exhibitors ticket before entry is
received.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
ADMIRAL WON'T
SEND NAVAL AID

Associated Press.
Peking, China. July 26.-The re-
fusal OF Rear Admiral Nicholson of
the American Asiatic fleet to send
American marines to Ku Ling is gen.
orally criticised in non-military cir
cles, although the German and Brit
ish admirals are reported to agree
with Nicholson. An American guard
was agreed upon by the British, Ger
man and American legations on ac-
count of the Chinese suspicious of
the other powers.
Ku Ling is mountain town where
thousands Of foreigners. mostly Brit
ish and American women and chill
dren, go to avoid heat diseases in the
summer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
RIO GRANDE EQU|PS
ENG|hESW|TH NEW
SPEED INDICATORS

The Rio Grande has Just equipped
number OF the large passenger en-
gines running into this city with lat
est model Boyer Speed Recorders and
indicators. The instruments are
mounted in the cab facing the engin-
eer and by them he is able to tell the
exact speed the train is making at
any moment and the performance of
each engine is recorded on paper rolls
in the indicators from one end of the
run to the other, giving the stops,
length of each, slowdowns and other
Information Of great value.
Six engines Running from this city
to Minturr have been so equipped
and some on the west end. The
mechanism Is attached to the rear
wheel of the pony truck on the right
side, is flexible. self-adjusting and
thoroughly reliable and accurate A
dial faces the engineer and when he
is making high speed he will be able
to give proof of notable performances
after reaching the end of his run.
The records will show how engineers
make up lost time and where they do
1t. Thus the officials will be able
to determine their most skilled en-
gine drivers. The records will be
collected regularly and forwarded to
Denver for permanent filing.
1t is expected that all passenger
engines will be supplied with the in
struments. Engineers receiving or
ders to slow to 10 miles an hour in
dangerous places will have to do so
now or face brownies" (demerit
marks) when their report comes in.
The engine men Hike the indicators
and are glad to have them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
VI. +. Church Services.
BY The Messenger.1
10 a. m. Sabbath school.
IL q. m, preaching.

~ a. SCuOOl.
IL q. m, preaching.
Theme, THE Eagles Nest" II
you love nature stories. coupled with
mighty scriptural and spiritual facts
and forces you will be much inter
ested and edited in the sermon.
Come and bring your friends.
Z p. m, Epworth League meeting.
Theme for discussion, "Mid-Sum-
mer Loyalty and Its Rewards" Miss
Ina Caywood, leader.
The eight O'Clock preaching service
Will be withheld In the interest of the
eyangelistic services in progress at
the sister Baptist church. If you
have not been out yet to hear this
forceful and strong gospel preacher
then you have missed a good deal.
Let the church be filled.
The Messenger feels assured that
the coming among us of Bishop Nc
Connell August . and 10 will be
hailed with delight by all our people.
Everybody of all the churches and
the entire community as well is in
vited out to hear the Bishops free
lecture on Saturday evening at s
O'Clock. promptly. After the lecture
a public reception win be given to the
bishop to which everybody is invited.
On Sabbath morning he will speak
before the Sunday school and preach
at II O'Clock. Bishop McConnell's
diocese extends over Colorado. Utah,
Wyoming. Arizona and New Mexico.
he being an exceedingly busy man He
goes to Glenwood for Sabbath even
ing services.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
Talks on
|Butternilk

In this sultry season the thirsty
appetite demands u cooling drink
but the best interests of mans
health demands that It be such a
beverage as will not damage his
digestive organs or create. a habit
for a deleterious ingredient. The
ordinary fountain drinks serve to
relieve the heat, but they cannot
be imbibcd with impunity by many
people because OF various ingretli-
ents which may disorder ones
stomach.
But back on the farm there was
one table beverage that We'd with
spring water for popularity and
that was the buttermilk fresh
from mothers cliurn. Mothers
churn Is small in the Grand Val.
ley and there is mighty little
GOOD buttermilk available. The
usual product sold Is either too
thin or too sour and sometimes L.
accompanied by an unpleasant bit
terness.
Lactone buttermilk fulfins all
the requirements of good sum-
mer drink and more. 1t is Icy cold.
harmless, nutritious and healthy.
Il tastes better. than the other
kinds and you can get II only at
VAN HORNS
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
COURT ADJ0URNs

: The case of Linn VS.. Brown closed
the jury cases in the district court
Yesterday afternoon. The jury, at
late hour returned verdict In favor
OF Linn for 31,700.
The Jurors have been excused and
today, after hearing one or two mo-
tons and demurrers, the adjourned
term will come to an end.
Judge Black and Court Stenogra-
pher E. ]. Braun will return to Mont
rose.
The district court Will not convene
until October.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
B. Lynch
...6unSMITH and LOCkSMITH...
Lawn Mower Grlndlng.
Umbrella Repairing.
6eheraI ReDaIr Work.
226 Main. Phone Junction 695
AMERICANS MAY WIN TENNIS.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Wimbledon, Eng, July 26.-Mc-
Loughlin and Hackett, the American
tennis challengers, won the doubles
matches today from Barrett and Dix
on. thus placing the American play
ers one game ahead
In order to win the Davis cup the
Americans now need only to win one
match out two to be played Monday.
Mclaughlin, who was off form yes
terday.s played a brilliant game today
and upset the predictions of an easy
victory for the Englishmen.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
CLERKS DRIVEN FROM POST.
Associated Press,

ASbUCIuleU T IeSS-1
Calumet. Mich. July 26.-Rein-
forcements of state troops began ar
irving here at daybreak this morn
ing, with special troop trains arriv-
ing every few hours.
This was to have been payday at
the Baltic mine on the South range; /;
but the clerks were not at their posts,
having been driven from the mine Of
fices late yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
Friend Returns.

e. H. Friend has returned from
Hot Springs. Ork.. where he went
Asome time ago to take the baths for
his rheumatism. He Is feeling like .
new man. s,
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

Glover Here.
Rev. A. F. Glover of De Beque is
in the city. He will preach at the
Bethel church tomorrow morning, re-
turngin TO De Beque In the evening
to conduct services there.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
PEACE DELEGATES TO CONFER.
Associated Press.

Bucharest, Rumania. July &C.
The peace delegates of Servia. Greece
and Montenegro left Belgrade this
morning. They will arrive here next
Monday to confer with the Bulgarian
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
Today's Market
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press

Associated Press.
ceipts. 200: market steady; beeves,
go to $50: western steers, 7.10 to
S.l5; stockers and feeders. $50 to
I75; cows and heifers, 3.G5 to s.25;
calves, S.25 to 1925.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
AMBASSADOR WILSON
Z CRITICISES SUPERI0RS.
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page IL
tee will be arranged to occur after
his conference with the president.
Bryan intimated to the committee
that the administration was prepared
for any development in the Mexican
situation. but the nature of its policy
was not disclosed
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
GRAIN MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago. July 26.-Today's closing
quotations: July wheat. s5 ss; corn,
62s oats. 39as
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

plenipotentiaries in an effort to end
the Balkan war. 4
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Janitor at the Boyer
House. 7-26-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
FruitaNews Notes

I
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.
Eugene Smith was a business vIs-
itor from Grand Junction Friday af-
| ternoon.
Dale Mitchell, who had been in
town for several days, returned to
Pinon mesa today.
The Misses Blanche Fisher and Vi
ola Wagner left for the Fisher cattle
ranch yesterday.
The condition OF o. o. Fellows re-
mains about the same from day to
day.
Clarence Swanson returned Thurs
day from the Plateau country, where
he has been for the past week.
Mrs. r. b. Porter and Miss Nondas
Ballard spent Friday shopping in the
Junction.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. W. Osborn motored
down from Grand Junction yesterday
and on to their ranch north of town.
Mrs. II. c. Wagner and daughters.
Ruby and Mary, and lila and Clarence
kiefer left today for a weeks visit
In Collbran.
Some of the young gentlemen OF
the community who have been enter
tained by the girls OF the Kensington
Club SO many times are planning
some kind of surprise for tomor-
row. The girls know they are going
to be entertained. but how or where.
therein lies the mystery: and when
ever a young gentleman Is questioned
he summons faraway expression
and proceeds to forget everything he
ever heard in connection with the
affair.
A letter from Mrs. Joseph Innes,
who Is spending the summer in the
mountains near Monticello, Utah. |
states that her health has improved, |
and that she Is enjoying life i'm |
mensely In that beautiful section OF
country.
The dance given at Majestic hall |
last night was well attended. II was
given by the Knights of the Macca- ,
bees, who are royal entertainers. A
large party came down from Grand
Junction to attend the festivities.
The music was excellent and the
dancers stayed until late hour.
The Davis Stars will be at the Ma
jestic theater tonight, and fine pro-
gram is promised.
Mr.. and Mrs Settlemeyer and fam
lily left yesterday for Portland, Ore,
where they will make their home and
where Mr.. Settlemeyer will go into
business with his brother.
Dorr Finnicum came in yesterday
from Watson, Utah, where he has
been working for several months.
Mr.. Imhoff, who was operated on
at Glover Lawn hospital some time
ago. is improving.
Roy Palmer OF Denver, who has
been visiting at the home of II. s.
Groves for the past week. left Thurs
day for Palisade, where he has ac-
cepted a position.
Mrs. Lilly. who has been quite Ill
at her home north of town. Is report
ed as improving
Mrs. Clinton and Miss Clinton OF
Hartford, Conn, who have been Wis
itors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stiles Clinton for several weeks. left
yesterday for Salt Lake City. where
they will visit for time.
Mrs. p. r. Belden. who was one of
the graduates of the Colorado State
Teachers college at Greeley yester-
day. is expected home today.
Little Jack Hynes. who has been
sick in Grand Junction with the
measles. is able to be at home again
The Odd Fellows are making plans
to entertain tho grand lodge of Odd
Fellows with barbecue and picnic
when the order meets in Grand juno
tion in October.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York. July Chopper prices
firm and unchanged
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

Little Jack Hynes. who has been
sick in Grand Junction with the
measles. is able to be at home again
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Osborn motored
down from Grand Junction yesterday
and on to their ranch north of town.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

Mrs. II. c. Wagner and daughters
Ruby and Mary, and lila and Clarence
kiefer left today for weeks yisi
In Collbran.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
STOCK EXCHANGE.

Associated Press.
New York, July 26.-Today's clos
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

Mre. p. r. Belden. who was one of
the graduates of the Colorado State
Teachers college at Greeley yester-
day. is expected home today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

Mrs. r. B. Porter and Miss -Nondai
Ballard spent Friday shopping in the
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

The Odd Fellows are making plans
to entertain tho grand lodge of Odd
Fellows with barbecue and picnic
when the order meets in Grand juno
tion in October
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Settlemeyer and fam
lily left yesterday for Portland. Ore,
where they will make their home an
where Mr.. Settlemeyer will go int
business with his brother.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

The Davis Stars will be at the Ma
jestic theater tonight, and a fine pro
gram is promised.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

The dance given at Majestic hall
last night was well attended. 1t was
given by the Knights of the Macca-
bees. who are royal entertainers. A
large party came down from Grand
Junction to attend the festivities.
The music was excellent and the
dancers stayed until late hour.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

Mrs. Clinton and Miss clinton OF
Hartford, Conn. who have been Wis
itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Stiles Clinton for several weeks. lef,
yesterday for Salt Lake City. where
they will visit for a time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

A letter from Mrs. Joseph Innes.
who Is spending the summer in the
mountains near Monticello. Utah.
states that her health has improved.
and that she Is enjoying life i'm
mensely In that beautiful section Of
country.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

This line Of dresses at So
caused quite sensation the
past week. Many new ones
have been added to the lot,
worth to $50.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

Mr.. Imhoff, who was operated o.
at Glover Lawn hospital some tim
ago. is improving.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

Dorr Finnicum came in yesterda,
from Watson, Utah. where he hai
been working for several months.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

Roy Palmer OF Denver, who has
been visiting at the home of II. s
Groves for the past week. left Thurs
day for Palisade, where he has ac-
cepted a position.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

Just In, n beautiful line of
Fall Waists In hand en-
broidered Crepe, Wolfe and
Batiste. just the thing to
fSshen things up IL little.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

Mrs, Lilly. who has been quite 1
at her home north OF town, Is report
ed as improving.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

Clarence Swanson returned Thurs
day from the Plateau country, where
he has been for the past week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Eugene Smith was a business Wis
ternoon
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

The condition OF o. o. Fellows re-
mains about the same from day to
day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

The Misses Blanche Fisher and vi
ola Wagner left for the Fisher cattle
ranch yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
SIX BANDS WILL
FURNISH MUSIC
Great Array of Talent For
the Fair-Are Pleasing
Immense Crowds

mat the state fair is being we'll
supplied with music this wear is evil
denced by the fact that six different
bands are or the program to NAV nm
the various days. The bands that
have been playing today are Grand
Forks. Irwin Bros, Larimore. and
Lankin. The bands have been right
on the job all the time and there has
been plenty of music.
Inc Larimore musicians paraded
about the city this morning and es-
corted the Minneapolis and he local
ball players to Dacotah park and PLAY
ed several splendid numbers at the
game. This afternoon the local band
as We'll as Irwin Bros. and the Lankin
bands played in front of the grand
stand. This evening the Lankin and
tertainment at the grandstand. During
the afternoon the Larimore band has
been playing at the Liberal Arts and
machinery buildings. The Inkster
band also arrived in the city this
morning to spend the afternoon and
While not engaged by the fair ~associa-
ton to furnish entertainment they
have helped out in good shape.
The Lankin boys will furnish the
music at the Liberal Arts and ma
chinery halls tomorrow afternoon as
we'll as at the ball game in the morn
ing. A special train will come in from
Grafton at II o'clock in the morning
and the band from tina place will
help out with the program for thu
next two days. The Grafton musi-
clans will play at the grandstand in
the afternoon. The local men will
probably play at the exhibit places to-
morrow.
Friday the music will be provided by
Irwin Bros. Grafton and Grand Forks.
With the exception of the Grafton
band the other organizations will fur
nish music Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
REAL BOOSTERS
IN |NKSTER PARTY
Caravan of Twenty-Five Ma
chines-Bring Their Band
to Enliven the Day.

Twenty-Five automobiles. carrying
about ITO people. arrived in the city
this morning from Inkster and the vis-
itors are spending the afternoon taking
in the sights at the state fair. The
trip was made here under the auspices
Of the Commercial club and Auto club
Of Inkster and everyone is doing ev-
erything possible to boost the fair.
The autos left Inkster at s o'clock
this morning n arrived IN Grand
Forks shortly after II o'clock. The
1nkster band of fifteen pieces is also
on the job. Stops were made at Orr,
McCanna, I.arimore, Emerado and Ar
villa and a number Of pieces played
by the band at each place. Accord
ing to the reports Of the tourists the
trip was 4 splendid one. The roads
were in frs. class shape as a result
OF the recent rain and everything
went along smoothly.
All of the men in the party wore
small red caps, with the letters I. NJ.
c. stamped on them. signifying the
Inkster Motor club. H. party will
return home again at ! o'clock this
evening.
They are a loyal boosting bunch and
were much in evidence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
JUDGE neutrality-suspicious.
houn Has Hard Task Picking
the Winners.

The judging in the stock depart
ment began at 1880 a.. m. under the
charge Of Hon. Alexander Calquohoun
Of Brandon, Man. All the classes are
unusually we'll represented causing
the time of judging to be extended
longer than at first anticipated. The
end Of the Judging will not come until
tomorrow according to the statements
Of the judges.
Up till noon only one class in the
horse department had been judged.
The winners We're as follows:
Glass 1 Registered Perclerons.
Stallion foaled in 1909 or before
First. Joseph Williams, Northwood;
second. William j. Hobbs, Walshville,
\. D.: third. f. o. and o. o. Ellison,
La Moure; fourth. Carlson brothers,
East Grand Forks.
Stallion foaled in 1910-First,
Hurdcroft Farming company, Month
cello, Mimi: second, A. w. Wood
ward. Wooster. Ohio; third, Hurdcroft
Farming company.
Stallion foaled in 1911-First, Mike
Driscoll. East Grand Forks: second.
Hurdcroft Farming company; third,
Hurdcroft Farming company.
Stallion foaled in 191o-First. Finch
Bros, Fargo: second, c. H.. Olason
and son, Cando: third, Hurdcroft
Farming company.