davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
PREMIUM LIST
COUNTY FAIR
Annual Event to Take Place at Arion
September 9th, 10th, nth and
12th-Four Big Days.
LIST OF THE 1918 OFFICERS
Boys Corn Contest to Be Feature
of Premium Awards-Seed
Corn Judge Will Lecture.
LIST OF THE 1918 OFFICERS

AS has been our yearly custom we
devote considerable space in this issue
to the Crawford County Agricultural
society's premium list, giving list of
premiums in full. The society issues
this list in book form, but it does not
get into the hands of the people as
readily as by means of newspaper pub
licity. The list is published gratuit-
ously and at this time in order that
people may begin the preparing of
their entries. The dates of the fair
are September 9Th, 10th, 18th and
18th, and we trust the entries will be
many.
President, VIM. Eggers AriOn.
" President, Chas. Smith, Dow City.
Secretary, O. NJ. Criswell, Arion.
Treasurer, J. g. Glassburner, Arion.
odeii, G ?. Harvey Mott MeHenry, a "A.
a. Rudd, Jack Ahart, Fred c. Buss, j.
3. Glassburner, Chas. Smith. VIM. Egg
gers. Max Hoist, Sam Fox.
Executive Committeeman. EggerS,
G: p. Harvey, f. c. Buss, O. NJ. Crlswell,
Frank Odell.
Marshal, Mott McHenry
GROUNDS ana t'flFlleSeS, Executive
Committee.
Admission Fee
Single Ticket admitting one person
--35 cents.
Children under - years-15 cents
Team or automobile-25 cents.
No admission will be charged on the
first day.
Groom tickets will be given for each
$1.OO paid for horse stalls and for each
$l.OO paid for cattle sheep and hog
stalls.
Horse StallS-$l.00.
CatlIe StallS-S1.UU.
Sheep and hog penS-50 cents.
Special Premiums.
The seed corn judge will give a lee
ture to the boys Immediately after the
judging of the corn takes place.
For best 10 ears yellow corn-$1O, S.,
81.
For best 10 ears white corn-$10, IS,
50.
Collection of varieties-$1, SOC
CaliCo-S1, soc.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
Hand Painted Picture

Crayon landscape and portrait 100 SO
Oil landscape, fruit and flowers 100 so
Water, fruit, flowers and
Pastel landscape, fruit and
Articles in class NJ having won pre-
miumS at former fairs are barred from
being exhibited in this class.
No class will be made for articles not
mentioned here.
Educational Exhibit and Contest.
test must be work that has been done
during the school year, that is, since
September, 1912.
IN all entries where school completes
for prize each room in a graded school
Will be counted as a school.
How to File the Work.
l. Exhibits may be filed with the
county superintendent at any time or
the first day.
3 Teacher, pupil or superintendent
may file work without entrance fee
s. All work is to remain the proper
care of by the superintendent and must
not be taken away before O'Clock OF
5. Work must be prepared accord
page must be fastened to each exhibit
and filed out as follows:
J C Merk ....''. ... No
T. | hereby certify that this work was
done by myself and that l am pupil
of this school.
Name ........ Address. .........
Age w Grade ..... Date ........
I believe that the above statement is
true.
Nothing to indicate the name of the
exhibitor nor the school shall appear in
any place other than on this top page.
The judges are not to know whose eN-
hibit they are Judging.
clnding the Fourth Grade.
Writing-PriZes $500: soc. (About s
sheets per pupil. Regular work, done
in School)
Drawing-Prizes s1.OO; soc. (About
5 sheets per pupil)
Language-Prizes s1.OO: soc. Give
letters and three sheets of other Ian
guage work.
Industrial work for boys-Prizes 81;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23

Class H-Eruits ..
chal Snnarinta rIaOt

'SNtcbS IdNSS VA - III !, oii" i'ti ~ e.i''
garden For best and largest display
of grain, seeds. grasses and table VeSe-
tables-$5.00, 5000
Glass H-Eruits
w. E. Fishel, Superintendent.
Must have been grown by exhibitor.
Each variety to be named and labeled
and to be placed on plates furnished by
the exhibitor. Five of each variety re-
Quired unless otherwise specified
Specimens that are worrly or other
wise imperfect, except from being I'M
ripe, will be rejected.
Apples, pears, plums, cherries eNhib-
itor to label with the name.
C,,,,, RI of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23

Glass J-BuggieE AID AGRICULTURAL I'm
plen" nts
Sam Fox, Jr., Superintendent.
Display of imnlements and buggieS-
$1,000. $500, $500.
Best individual article Of it's kind in
each class a diploma.
Exhibitor in above class will be adj
mitted free during fair.
Best display of furniture-S2.OO $1.OO.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
LIST UF PREMIUMS.
Glass A-Catrle.

John Howorth, Superintendent.
Shorthorns and Polled Durhams.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23

colt .......,. ...... -. $50 $40
NOte-By the term Horses of all
work the board means any animal of
sufficient weight to pull the pillow or
wagon, and of sufficient action to hitch
to the family carriage and carry his
driver at least seven miles an hour with
ease and safety.
SWEEPSTAKES
Stallion, any age or breed, showing not
less than 8 of his get-S10.00.
Colts shown in this class a prize of
$500 for list, $500 for Cd, and $500 for
Sd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-25

Try Leader Want Ad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-25

famenA.r the name Boau's-and
tale p0 other ADV
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-19
D|GGS DEFENDS
SELF ON STAND.
Said That Miss Warrington Insisted
on Going With Him and Per-
suaded Others TO 90
Along.
----
HIS WIFE WILL TESTIFY
Man Charged With Violation OF Manr
{. White Slave Law Was
:. Eager In Hia
Denlals.
HIS WIFE WILL TESTIFY

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Aug To-
Maury Diggs took the witness stand
in his own behalf at 10 a. m. today.
Many women were present. Mrs.
Diggs is waiting to testify after her
husband has told his story.
Diggs was extremely voluble in his
testimony. He wanted to leave Sacra-
mento alone he said but Miss War
rington insisted on accompanying him.
You're not going away to leave
me are you?" he asserted she exclaim-
ed. 1t was Miss Warrington, too,
Diggs asserted, who persuaded Miss
Norris to join the party, when she de-
INJURED.
did Miss Warrington once call
Caminetti a 'piker'' asked attorney
Devlin, because he refused to go to
San Francisco. saying he needed the
money it would cost to pay his wife's
hospital bills?"
"Yes she said that" replied Diggs.
And she added, we have framed 4
all p and you must go.'' responding
1 to another inquiry. Diggs stated tina
Caminetti told him Mrs. Caminett
4 had been before the juvenile court t
i have the quartette prosecuted an
, their affairs broken up.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-19
DISPUTE THE WORD
OF SENATOR TILLMAN
Denver Women Do Not Relish HIS
Remarks on Divorce and Equa!
Suffrage.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
DENVER, Colo, Aug. 10. - ssnasor
Tillman's expression of his belief that
the relation between woman's suffrage
and divorce Is one Of mutual acceie-
ration was received with ieers by
Denver women and some men today.
II never heard of such a thing,
said Judge Ira Rothgerberger OF the
Denver divorce court. "My experience
has been that women who come be
fore me seeking divorce are the very
ones who care nothing for the ballot :
"There are actual records and sta
tistics to show" commented State
School Superintendent Mary G. Brad
ftrd, 'that there is less divorce In the
states where equal suffrage prevails
than in those where it does not"
Where equal rights comes In ad
ced Mrs. E. P. Costigan, president o'
the Denver Woman's club, divorce
decreases"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-19
ALARMING REPORTS
CAME FROM EAST
Southwest is Not in Danger Of
Great Losses From Crop
Failures.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Aug. 19.-Eastern
alarmist reports of crop failures in
the southwest are absurd, according
to buyers from Kansas, Oklahoma and
Missouri, and the army of country
merchants is backing UP its opinion
with normal odds. They concede that
the corn yield will be short but point
to bumper wheat crop and high live
stock prices together with favorable
reports on cotton as assurances OF
plenty.
Wholesalers here say that the fact
that rural buyers are laying in stocks
as large as in previous years and that
many new merchants are on the mar
ket is the best answer to all gloomy
predictions originating in the east
based on exaggerated reports of the
drought
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-19
DROUGHT BROKEN
i'm MISSOURI
Rain is Thoroughly Soaking
the Ground and Driving
Heat Away.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Aug. 49,
The drought is broken in this section
Of the state. A splendid rain which
began last midnight is continuing here
today and the ground is being thor
oughly soaked. Crops and vegetation
are revived and the blasting heat OF
the past two weeks is driven away.
Governor Major Is happy because OF
the rain. He estimates that the rains
will place the roads in fine condition
| for working tomorrow and the nexi
day, unless the rains continue oyel
lthose days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-19
POOR GIRL HAS LITTLE
CHANCE In BIG CITY

way out except disgrace or death. ]
won't be bad, SO / can't live she
cried, and refused the help of ply
sicians, who promised they would get
her a job If she tried to help them
save her life.
The girl said she came to New York
a month ago with little money which
soon gave out and for two weeks she
has been without shelter, eating
scraps left by picknicers in the parks
sleeping out of doors and washing
her linen in the lakes. When she
had not slept in bed in two weeks
and hadn't eaten real meal for three
she purchased the poison, she sale
hut was restrained from taking 1t 3.
the sight of happy children, until las1
night when she swallowed the tablets
lin Stuyvesant Park.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-19
Unreasonable Rates.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-No un-
due discrimination but an unnatural
and unreasonable rate condition" was
developed by the interstate COM
merce commissions investigation Of
the complaint of the Boston Chamber
of Commerce on through rates from
the Atlantic seaboard to Colorado
points according to an opinion of the
commission today. 1t was held, how
ever that the balancing Of effect upon
the carriers by a reduction in rev
enues, which would ensue if action
were taken on the complaint, against
the slight benefit accruing to the
complainants, a change In the pres
ent rates was not justified.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-19
chance to Escape.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.1
GARY, Ind, Aug. 19.-What is de-
cuared to be the first fight against
extradition to New York state since
the tangle growing out Of Governor
Suffers impeachment will be made In
the county courts today when an at
tempt will be made by Edward Davis,
wanted on a charge Of wife abandon
ment in Olean, N. Y. His attorney
says he will fight the case for his
client against extradition. Attorney
Price will argue that Lieutenant Gov
ernor Glynn alone has the right tc
sign requisiton papers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-19
PROMISES TO RETURN
AND CONTINUE TROUBLE

Cure" In message to the United
Press, Mrs. Pankhurst declared her in
tention of returning to England and
continuing her militancy as soon as
the nature of her health will permit.
Mrs. Pankhurst telegraphed as fol-
lows:
Il am here at Trouvill~ seeking o
regain the health that l lost in prison.
AS soon as am well again l shall
return to England and continue the
work for the cause.
(Signedl
''EMELYN PANKHURST."
Mrs. Pankhurst kept her exact des-
tination secret when she left Eng
land and the British police expressed
the hope that she would stay away,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-19
Man Who Has Three Of Them Gives
HImself up 70 the e
and Suggests aA
Term.
THREE SETS OF. KIDS
Had Preference for the Month Of July
as the Proper Month In
Which to be
Welded.

,N d . Il
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service j
NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 19.-
Conscience stricken. Walker 8. Fens-
Ter of Bluffton, Ohio. surrendered to
the police here today, confessing that
he is bigamist. He admits he had
been married to the following women:
Ada Keating, Lima. Ohio, July 4
1905.
Elizabeth Jones, oneato, Okla. July
3, 1911.
Miss Lena Beckaw, Pascagoula
Miss, on July "a. 1912.
He has children by all Of them. H
says he loves his Mississippi wife best
'T should be sent to the penitentiar,
for life," he said.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-19
.GLYNN IS HELD
TO Be GOVERNOR
Attorney General Of the State Says He
is the Real Head and That
sulzer Is on tho
Shelf.
SOME DEFINITE ACTION
States Business Requires That There
Be But One Governor and
That One
Soon.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 19.-Deflnite
action which will end at least until
after the high court Of impeachment
meets, the utter confusion and de-
which now character
ICES the business Of the state was
hoped for today. Steps were expected
to be taken to recognize Governor
Glynn as acting governor. Similar
steps were expected by the canal
board. The steps were expected gen.
orally to follow the opinion handed
down by Attorney General Carmody,
holding that Governor Suffers powers
automatically were suspended with
the adoption OF the impeachment res
olution.
But with all this Governor Sulzer
insisted that he did not intend to sur
render the executive chamber TO
Glynn and the latter was expected TO
designate either his own private Of
| fee or a parlor as the executive
chamber. If this is done Glynn Will
serve notice on the postal authorities
that all mail addressed either to the
|eovernor or executive chamber must
lbe delivered to him. At the same
! time officials at the executive Office
i who have remained loyal to Sulzel
!, Twin be notified that they must repor
Ito Glynn or lose their pay as thei
!. nav check will not be issued by th'
II comptroller unless approved by Glynn
!, Incidentally it developed toda.
THAT Governor Sulzer, while insistin.
that he retains all Of his powers, hal
, refrained from acting on any big mat
ters of public business since he wa
, formally notified of his impeachment
He is thus in the position where yer.
, flew Of his official acts are subject t
! scrutiny of the courts. He refused te
Iday to Indicate whether he would pa
any attention to the opinion OF tn
!. attorney general recognizing Glynr
!. This opinion is important because
is the fundamental law for guidanc
of state officials until 1t is upset by tn
courts. There has been persister
report ever since the opinion was i
sued that Suffers attorneys woul
:. test it but Judge Herrick and his a
: sociates refused to discuss the ma
: ter In any form today.
!. Members Of the legislature who a
; rived for today's session were indi
nant over charges that money We
. used to buy the votes needed to p'
:. through the impeachment resolutio
. !, Floor Leader Levy declared the Sulz'
: men would be summoned and place
:. under oath and forced to prove or r
: tract their charge. In addition
said that Louis A. Sarecky, the yout
full former confidential secretary
the governor would be recalled by Il
Frawley committee and either
i !, forced to testify or jailed for &C
= tempt. Sarecky holds the key to t
!, Sulzer defense and If he com
- through 1t will be important. T.
~ board OF impeachment, of which 4
NJ semblyman Levy is chairman, Is
n meet late this afternoon to perfe
"a plans. They announce that form
IT, Senators Bracket and Stanchfield a
N their counsel and will take up t
v. general routine to be observed in t
IN trial.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-19
LIVELY Court Session.
tUnited Press Leased Wire sery

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
MINOT, N. D., Aug. 19.-Former
Mayor Leuseur and Street Commis-
sioner Dewey Dormaan, arrested dur
ing the recent I. w. w. riots here,
were fined s25 each and nineteen 9th
ers charged with blocking the streets
were sentenced to ten days hard labor
each and fined $40 each at a session
of police court that lasted until mid
night. While court was In session an
I. w w. speaker attempted to address
the crowd. In the disturbance that
followed one man was beaten uncon-
scious.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-19
COLLEGE designations.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service j
MACOMB, H., Aug. 19.-Prof. o. M.
Dickerson of the Western Illinois
State Normal here has resigned to ac-
cept the chair of history at the Min
nesota State Normal school at
Winona.
Miss Anna B. LanlSim, physical di-
rector, has also resigned to accept a
similar position with the Young Wom'
ems Christian Association at st. Louis
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-19
|pyow1 Haired Man Arrested
and Held Because an Officer
Identified Him as
Fugitive.
LETTERS IN POCKETS
Mother Of Lunatic Leaves for
Summer Home But Her
Son Is Not
There.

Tinted PT6SS LSdSou WAAo 80 'tS-'l
NEW YORK, Aug. 10. The hiding
Mace Of Harry Thaw was still mys-
tery today, more than forty-e1ght
! Soars after his surprising escape from
NJ Matteawan state hospital for the
nlminal insane, but the New York po-
Hea hourly expects to capture at least
tvo and perhaps all five men who
alded Thaw in his flight. Mrs. Mary
capely Thaw. mother of the escaped
man. prepared to leave New York for
pittsburgh. From there she will go
3 cresson, Pa, where Elmhurst, the
Thaw summer cottage is situated.
Mrs Thaw would not say whether she
expected Harry to join her at some
point on the way but his supposed
letter received by her yesterday said
he would go to Eimhurst latter q
| rest"
District Attorney Conger Ind Sher-
III Hornbeck Of Duchess County re-
turned to Mattewan early today, after
4 fruitless trip to New York. The
sheriff and deputy in an automo-
b1e raced to New York near mid
night and Conger with private de
tective came on the train. They had
With them blanket warrant for Thaw
and his five aides. Conger admitted
that he came to New York on clue
that failed.
Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, aged moth
er Of Harry X. Thaw left the Pennsyl,
yania station at 9:45 a. M. today Tor
Elmhurst her summer home at Cres
sen, Pa, declaring that she knew nc
more of the whereabouts of her son
than she did when she received the
letter from him yesterday afternoon
7 have had no further word from my
son. she said. Il have told the public
all can tell them. l have nothing
further to say" As she waited at th'
station until time to board the train
Mrs. Thaw would say no more. Sh'
would not say that she expected Thav
10 join her somewhere on the way t.
Cresson.
Accompanied by her sister AM
daughter, Mrs. George Carnegie, Mrs
Thaw was served with summons i
John D. Gleason's suit for $500
counsel fees as she left the hotel thi
morning. The process server wa
waiting at the hotel entrance and a
tempted to hand the papers to Mr:
Thaw. She waived him aside withou
taking notice of the summons an
stepped into taxicab. The man thre'
the papers into the cab and the onl
notice Mrs. Thaw then took was to s.
on the summons where 1t fell on tn
seat. The summons was still on tn
seat of the taxicab when Mrs. Tha'
left the vehicle at the station and ha
not been touched when the chauffet
drove away. The suit is in the Unite
States district court and the summon
was issued by Commissioner Alexa
der Gilchrist on the order OF Jude
Holt. Gleason was attorney for Tha
IN the first trial.
As much at ease as though in h
own home, Mrs. Thaw waited t.
minutes in the station, apparently Q
livious of the crowd of the curio'
that gathered while her sister al
daughter went away on an erran
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-19
FORTY DROWNED
I'm THREE MINUTES
Steamers Hull Tern Nearly
Out When She Struck
the Rocks.

lUnited Press Leased Wire Service.]
SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 19-Offi-
cials Of the Pacific Coast Navigation
Company today definitely fixed the
loss of life among passengers and
crew of the wrecked steamship State
OF California at thirty-three passen-
gers and seven sailors.
The ship ran at full speed upon an
uncharted reef, tore her hull near
!ly out and sank in three minutes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-19
Orphan Swallows Bichloride
When She Realizes the Bar
rier She is Facing.

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK. Aug. 1e.--"A poor
glrl cant be good in New York. !
want to die," moaned Elizabeth Heath
an Is year old orphan. whose home
was formerly In San Francisco as she
fought all attempts of physicians to-
gay 70 relieve her from pain Of bich-
,orlae Of mercury poisoning, I've
slaeo 70 get work but there was no
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-19
Saw Flying Fish.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Aug. 10
four men who asked
him If he had ever seen the mid
night flying fish Of the Mississippi
river" H. F. Kramer, Forest Park, H.
was beaten and robbed Of his watch
and $14 on Nicollet Island early to
day. He came here to work for the
Minneapolis Gas Light company.