davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-08-06
List of Premiums
ORLEANS COUNTY FAIR
August 10, 20, FL and %, 1913
Rules and Regulations

Intending exhibitors and visitors particularly request
ed read carefully the following Rules and Regulations
which will be in all strictly enforced.
All made premium articles and premium stock
must be made or before M, Tuesday, Aug: 10 and
all exhibits tor premiums must be IN their respective
places the grounds at the above named date at which
time the judges will commence their work. IN each OF their
respective departments Apply for entry blanks to the
perntenent of the departments or to the secretary In
owners arrive in time, articles for Floral
Hall can be sent or with A. Drew superintendent of
that building Owners and instructions tor entry to
be attached to articles.
No premium will be awarded articles in Floral Hall
that have been exhibited and drawn premiums at this fair at
previous exhibitions.
No admission will be charged Tuesday, Aug 49, for per-
entering articles for premium.
Except to holders of exhibitors or attendants tickets
the price of admission will be CSC for adults I5c for chill
dren under CSC for single double teams zoe for
automobiles. Parking space for and automobiles
will be reserved in the oval space within the track, for
which extra charge of CSC for carriages and SOC for
tomobiles will be made.
Price of admission to Grand Stand 25c Reserved
25c additional Reserved Seats be procured through
H. J. Stannard, Barton W.T. and will be placed sale Fri
day, Aug. IS, 1913
No exhibitors tickets will be issued to exhibitors whose
entrance fee amounts to less than one dollar
Attendants tickets will be issued as follows Horseshoe
for every up to g. for every o. Catteone tor
every herd of g. Each attendants ticket will bear the
of the whom issued and presented by any
other person will be forfeited.
ENTRIES
fee will be charged articles Floral Hall
end admission to be charged to the in making
such entry if made on or before II M Tuesday, Aug 10
Entry be made H S. Webster, Secretary of Floral
Hail. not later than o'clock Tuesday, Aug 49, 1917
Entries Poultry and Dogs to E. G. Freeman, OF
before Thursday, Aug. IA, 1913.
Entries Live Stock Poultry and Dogs excepted) tc
c. E. Hambet, Secretary, at the Secretary Office by
o'clock, Tuesday, Aug. 10 1913.
ENTRY
Entry fees have been made very SMALL and must in al
cases accompany the entry.
HoRsEs-Entrance fee 75e per head For foal of oI3
soc when exhibited apart from dam. Hay and straw free
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-08-06
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1919

All entries for thoroughbred stock for prizes
accompanied with deposit of sufficiently authenticated
cetcate OF their pedigree the satisfaction of the
Judges
No animal bird may compete in more than one class
or section.
On the entry of any animal or bird card will be fur
nshed the exhibitor specifying the class section and the
number of the entry which attached the
ANIMAL pen or coop, the may be, during the Fair
Animals may be furnished by the Superintendent of for
age with reasonable quantity of hay and straw, free of
charge but only for the bona tide exhibition stock he has
on the grounds.
The prize animals will be shown in the ring such time
the committee may direct and any exhibitor attendant
refusing to bring such animal into the ring when re-
CURED shall forfeit his entry fees and any premiums which
may have been awarded him.
The Treasurer will be prepared commence paying
premiums at his office, Thursday Aug. 2S
The Judges will be appointed by the Directors previous
to the Fair.
No person will be allowed Judge who is in any
way interested in the stock to be examined.
Judges will please sign and hand in their list Of awards
to the Secretary or his assistant possible
Judges expected in the execution of their duties to be
careful to act with the most rigid impartiality
No animal bird exhibited shall have about any prize
color or cards until the awards have been made in the
spective classes.
All prize cards ribbons which have been affixed by the
Judges must be displayed during the Fair Any nfacton
OF this rule will insure the forfeiture of any premium
awarded.
Any person who shall attempt interfere with the
Judges while in the discharge of their duties or shall after
wards the premises of the Association use any
temptuous abusive language Judge consequence
OF any award made by him, shall forfeit his right any
premiums to which he might otherwise be entitled Judges
particularly requested report any breach of this rule
Upon discovery of any fraud, deception or dishonest
practice or misrepresentation in regard any stock exhb
ed which may have influenced may have been intended
to influence the decision of the Judges the Association
the power to Withhold the payment of the prize awarded
Any exhibitor lodging protest make it in writing,
and must be delivered to the President the Secretary
within three hours of the of protest 1t
plainly the of complaint and be accompanied by
deposit of five dollars, which will be forfeited the
Association said protest sustained The Executive
Committee shall form the Committee Protests and
their decision shall be final
The Judges particularly requested to leave the
grounds until they have from the Secretary that
protests against the awards in the classes they
have Judged
Any person persons showing thoroughbred stock as
grades will be disqualified
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-08-06

CArTLE-Entrance fee soc per head for all cattle
year old under year 25c. Hay and bedding
free.
SHEEP-Entrance fee 25c per head. Hay and bedding
free.
SWINE Entrance fee 2sc per head charge for suck
ing pigs. Bedding Tree.
PoULrRY-Single birds &C., breeding pens 5oc turkeys
ducks geese and guneas, 75c Rabbits pigeons guinea
pigs ETC., csc. per pair
DoGs-Entrance IS cents.
Competition open to the United States
Live stock must be described by stating the age blood
and particulars necessary to be recorded in the Secetay
book.
All articles or animals must remain on exhibition until
p. m. Friday, Aug 1913.
No premiums will be awarded unless the article is mer
itorious
In all where there is competition the award
second if inferior, third premium none, discretionary
with the committee
Awarding Committees will report to the Secretarys
office at p m Tuesday, August 10, to receive their
books and instructions.
In order to prevent embarrassment and confusion il
necessary that these rules and regulations be complied
with.
Premiums awarded not called for on or before January
1914, will be considered as gifts to the Society,"
The exhibition will be open to the public on Wednesday,
Aug at and will continue open each day from
| 7 until p. m.
The directors requested to meet at the Secreays
Office o'clock each day of the fair the
days program, and at I o'clock p.
No removal of stock for competition will be allowed
until after p m, Friday August except driving
road horses such horses can only be removed by permits
OF the Secretary such he may appoint
If the committee any grade classes find an animal
wrongly graded they shall award said animal premium
The judges will IN award premium VIII ere there
is merit. In there but exhibitor for pre-
MUM they will award but one-frst, second third as
may be proper.
Entries in all instances be made in the name of
the bona ae owner and unless this rule be observed
premium will be awarded or awarded shall be withheld
/ Of he
several departments to notify the President Secretary
the Association of any improper entry either from
being the bona de owner the stock not meritor
and such stock and such exhibitor may be dealt with
at the discretion of the Directors
Any person exhibiting any animal bird of which he is
not the bona tide owner shall forfeit any premium awarded
him.
No conditional entries received and entries will in
any case be taken after O'clock Tuesday, Aug. 10,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-08-06

Judges will their work p on uesu ay
August Exhibitors will therefore govern themselves
accordingly.
cavalcade of premium stock will pass around the track
Thursday and Friday August 20 Fl and ~ at LOO p m
All winners of prizes expected to be present.
Exhibitors wishing additional structures OF OK
hbitors requiring additional work, secure perissoh
to do from the superintendent of his class ana III a su
cases the exhibitor must bear the expense.
No pains will be spared taking special care OF all a
ces in floral hall until o'clock Friday August ~ any
any exhibitor leaving articles after that time cannot noo
the Association responsible but all articles found at tna
time will be taken to the home of Mrs. C. A. barrows
where the owner get them by proving property.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-08-06
HORSES
D. w. Wiley, Superintendent,

Entries must be made to g. E. Hamblet, Secretary or
at the Secretarys Office by o'clock, August 49, 1913,
Fee 75c per head Foa of 1913 soc when exhibited apart
from dam Hay and straw free
All stations years old upwards shall exhibit colts
of their get which shall be considered in the award OF
premiums
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-08-06

WYE STATED previous advertising that this would be
wv shopping attempted How well
The hundreds Of smiling satisfied who @
miles especially for this Big Sale beyond shadow doubt
offer They ameey wenthey BEFORE
such values grade BEFORE nor will such
while the complete embrace this one great
opportunity to buy cheaper than you bought before
Dry Goods Linens, Coaks Suits, Carpets Rugs Wall Paper, Etc
at fraction Of capable and experienced
speope wait Come to- this sale expecting greatest
values and you will not be disappointed
FREE RAILROAD FARE To purchasers $500 Or over
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-12
PUBLIC SALE ON COLLEGE FARM

The South Dakota State College Of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts keeps
eighteen different breeds OF pure-bred
livestock for Institutional work. Dur
ing the past year 23S boys from all
sections of South Dakota and some,
from the adjoining states have receiv-
ed instruction in this line. Eleven
years ago 3 cows and a bull of Ave
different breeds Of cattle were pur--
chased. Since then the young bulls
have been sold but the heifers re
tanned in the herd until now we have
lore n a We a accommodate with
our limited space. On June goth,
at 1:30 p. m. We will sell at public
auction % head Of cows and heifers
and 6 bulls OF the following breeds:
S%horthorn, Aberdeen Angus, Jerseys,
and Herefords.
Brookings county needs more herds
Of pure bred cattle. We are willing
to cooperate with the home-folk in
making this, the home Of this great
institution, the banner county of the
state along all lines.
With the exception Of King Edward.
the many times prize winning Here
ford bull at this and other state fairs.
all OF this stock was bred and raised
on the College Farm. The consign-
ment consists Of 10 Aberdeen Angus, s
Herefords, 5 Jerseys and 5 Shorthorns.
Terms-Cash.
STATE COLLEGE
r. A. Larson, Clerk.
S. j. Rudolph, Auctioneer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-12

The shirt and silk sale is still on at
the Skinner & Ellis Department Store.
Donald and Martin Carlisle went
down to Lake Benton Saturday morn,
inga for a visit at the home of their
uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Isaacson, who
live three miles north of the city, left
Saturday morning for a visit at Lu,
verne, MINI.
Elmer Void returned home Saturday
from Gary, where he has been looking
after some work for the Void Con
struction Co.
Mrs. Arthur Dillman arrived from
Bell Fourche Saturday morning to at.
tend the Home Coming and visit rela.
tives and friends.
For the eastern states the price
quoted will be less, because of lower
cost in marketing. Allowance must be
made accordingly.
Mrs. Sinclair arrived from Roches
ter, Mimi, Saturday and has been the
guest of Mrs. Eva Corbin this week.
She is a former college student.
Miss Cecile WEIGH arrived home Fri
day evening from Boston, where she
has been attending the New England
Conservatory of Music the past year.
A. L. Davis, the furniture man, left
Friday evening for Omaha on business,
and he expects to visit his store at
Mobridge before returning to Brook
ings.
Ole Foss returned to his home at
Hatton, n. d., Saturday morning, after
a visit at the home of MI. and Mrs.
/. E. Thompson, south of the city in
Moody county.
Isaac Nachtigal, a student at the
college about fifteen years ago, was
among the old timers in the city this
week. He is now farming and teach
ing neal South Shore.
Ralph Miller came down from Car
rington, N. D., Sunday to visit at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
C. Miles and to take in the college
festivities of the week.
Miss Halle Hyde arrived home Sat
day evening from Des Moines, Iowa,
where she has been at the head of the
domestic science department of Des
Moines college during the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Patty departed
Monday morning for Ames, Iowa. Mr..
Patty will attend sommer school and
continue his work during the next
school year and will receive his degree
a year hence.
Prof. Schlatter of the commercial
department at the college, left Satur,
day morning with his family for a visit
at Pulaski, Iowa, and will go from
there to Chicago to take special work
until September LIST.
Chas. Coughlin, a former well known
college student and athlete, arrived
Monday morning to visit old friends
during the week. He is now connected
with the Briggs Stratton Manufacture
ing Co., at Milwaukee.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-12
REASON IN ADS
Copyright 1914 by Geo. e. Patterson.

Copyright 1914 by Geo. /. Patterson.
Every advertisement should give a reason why people should buy
IN goods. While people may not sit down and reason out their need
for getting a certain article, still they arr nevertheless influenced to
purchase a n article, when the advertisement presents some arqument,
or reason, for buying it. Reason in an advertisement suggests a use
tic which tn article can be put, and creates a feeling o purpose In the
mind Of the prospect to purchase the article.
"heasons"ny copy is the copy that counts. The following copy
gives a reason Tor purchasing: Zones sells high grade candies 25
emf a pound" The price and quality each presents a reason for pr-
chasing. The expression, "Jones sells candies" contains only general
information and is in the nature of general publicity. This latter copy
may o n may not sell goods.
The only advertisement worth while s the advertisement that does
sell goods, and the kind that sells goods is the copy that sets forth the
reason TO purchasing in a convincing way.
Advertising is ar investment, and the advertiser should SCI that
his investment is we'll made. If he hired a clerk he would insist upon
me clerk making sales. He should also insist upon his ads making
sales, az advertising is craftsmanship on paper. If an advertisement
not make sales there is something the matter with the advertise
ment or n medium, and generally the fault Is with the advertisement.
When a customer visits a store the salesman puts forth every arou-
ment possible that will tend to effect a sale. Likewise when a adyer-
tser prepares copy for a n ad he should put into that copy arguments
that Will make the ad convincing and produce sales. He should talk
through the ad a though he we're talking to the prospect facetoface.
The number Of arguments to use in a N advertisement depends
the space to be used, kinds of commodity to be advertised, and class Of
people to be reached.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-12

The shirt and silk sale is still on at
the Skinner & Ellis Department Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. e. Lees went to Elk
ton yesterday to attend the wedding
of his brother, Walter Lees and Miss
Caroline Refsch, which took place at
home of the bride north Of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lees were accompanied
home by the newly married couple
who are spending the day here and
they leave tonight for a trip to the
Black Hills.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-12

The shirt and silk sale is still on at
the Skinner & Ellis Department Store.
There will be a special communica-
ton of Brookings Lodge No. "a A. f.
& A. NJ. on Friday evening, June 10.
Ernest Ainsworth has been working
for his father in the lumber yard at
Aurora since the close of high school.
R. b. Anderson, who is on the road
for an automobile accessory house,
was here visiting his family over Sun
day.
John S. Cole, who is in charge of the
government dry-land bureau at Denver,
Colo, is here this week to visit .old
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinjem came down
from Huron Tuesday morning to attend
the wedding Of her sister, Miss Elsie
Kennard.
Frank Randall has been here from
Aberdeen visiting at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Randall,
this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Fort of Fairfield, Iowa
former residents of Bookings, were
guests at the home of H. F. Haroldson
this week.
Miss Gertrude Smythe left Monday
morning for a visit with friends at ST
Paul and will go from there east to
spend the summer.
Miss Mabelle Boyson, who went to
Huron to visit last week, stopped of
here a day or two this week on her
way home to Minneapolis.
Mrs. Baughman came down from
Redfield Monday morning to spend a
few days at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Gullick.
: Miss Lola Condit OF the college
faculty, departed Monday morning fol-
her home at Summit, New Jersey. She
expects to visit Europe with a party
of young ladies this summer.
The Wiley garage will be moved to
its new location in the Allison build
ing just west of Main street on Third
next week. Mr.. Wiley is putting in
new and up to date machinery to han.
die the business in a satisfactory man.
ner.
Geo. p. Sexauer & Sons new elevator
was completed this week and the first
wheat taken in Wednesday from Oscar
Wetterberg who delivered two loads.
This new house Is one Of the largest
and best in this section of the state
and a credit to the owners, the con-
tractor and the city of Arlington. The
large new coal sheds, 18x1O0 feet will
be finished this week. Ed. Rogholt is
agent.-Arlington Sun.
That Kelly pool" is gambling under
the laws of South Dakota is the opinion
of Judge Sherwood Of this circuit in his
imposing a fine Of $500 with four
months in Jail on George C. Griffin OF
Elrod for allowing the game to be
played in his pool hall, the penalty be.
ing for the keeping of a gambling room.
The holding is, practically, that where
a pool hall proprietor allows his pa.
irons to play with the loser paying for
the game he is allowing gambling, &C.
.cording to the provisions OF the statute
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-12
A. o. U. w. TAKE NOTICE
r. A. Larson, Clerk.
S. j. Rudolph, Auctioneer.

Let every member and every Work
mar in Bookings county attend the
meeting Of Brookings Lodge No. /, on
Thursday, June 10Th, at s p. m.
/ will be there to explain the new
rates and schedules. There is no
other person in the Jurisdiction, none
excepted, that car explain them better
than I.
Don't get excited. Come to that
meeting and understand what changes
have been made before you decide
what to do. s. H. G~oodfellow.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-12
Local and Personal

S~ani-Flush, the great closet powder
for sale by S. Marvin & Son.
Miss Winifred Crouch returned home
Thursday evening from her visit at
Chicago.
Mrs. c. A. Davis left Thursday morn.
ing for a six weeks visit with rela.
tives at Coon Rapids, Iowa.
Mrs. Albert Shoemaker visited at the
home of her father, w. A. Caldwell
the last of the week, returning home
Friday evening.
DR.. Hill, the eye, ear, nos and
throat specialist of Watertown, will be
in B%rookings at the Leon Hotel, Fri
day, June 18th.
Mrs. John Hartmann returned home
Friday evening from a several weeks
visit at Sac City, Ida Grove and other
places in Iowa.
w S.. Elliott returned home Thurs
day evening from Iowa, where he was
called about three weeks ago by the
illness of a brother.
Roy Quinn has been here visiting old
friends the past week. He has been
teaching in the high school at Atwaterl
Mimi, the past year.
Verne Walters came down from
Bruce Monday morning and bought
one of those fine Overland cars from j
l.. Jarvis, the local agent.
Miss Rhea Rhoach returned home
Thursday evening from Owatonna
Mimi, where she has been attending
Pillsbury academy for several months
Miss Helen Gross was the guest OF
some of her girl friends the last of the
week on her way home to White from
Mitchell, where she has been attending
Dakota Wesleyan.
If your old organ has refused to give
your children the full benefit of a must
cal education-why? Call, write OF
telephone the R. M. Solberg Music
Store, Brookings, S. D. He will cure
the organ or trade for a piano that will
give you service, for he strives tC
please and satisfy.
DR.. Harvey OFT, who was connected
with the college faculty fifteen or TWEEN
ty years ago, was here a few days this
week renewing old acquaintance. DR.
OFT is now treasurer and general man
ager of the Spencer Lens Company oil
Buffalo, N. Y, M of the largest manu-
f~acturers of microscopes and optical
goods in the world.
w. P. Slocum, A. E. Vinegar and 7
S. Sharp and Mesdames Shea, Coleman
Avery and Fox returned home Thurs
day night from Aberdeen, where they
attended the annual e~ncampment OF
the G. A. r. and the meeting of the
state w. r. C. Mrs. Eichberg also
attended the meeting and remained
for a visit of a day or two. Mrs. Shea
was elected /. & l. officer Of the w. r
c., and Mrs. Eichberg was named ais
an alternate delegate to the national
meeting Of the order. Redfield was
selected as the next place OF holding
the annual encampment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-18
EUGENIC MARRIAGE
LAW IN WISCONSIN
High Contracting Parties Will Have to
Undergo Examination in Order
to Obtain License.

MADISON. Wis.,, Dec. 17.-Attorney
General W. c. Owen today said he
had not yet ruled on the point whether
the county physician will be compelled
TO conduct examinations under the new
state eugenic marriage law, which goes
into effect January |.
'EThis question has not been sub
mitted, said the attorney general.
''The law provides, however, that the
county physician must examine INDECENT
persons free Of charge, but whether
he must conduct other examinations has
not been passed on.
While the rights Of physicians have
been defined by the attorney general,
who holds they may not be compelled
TO examine for the So fee, the rights
Of prospective bridegrooms are as haZy
as ever. The law says they must be
examined and penalIze the county
clerk if he issues license without a
certificate. At the same time it is
made unlawful TO pay physician more
than So
The probabilities arc that the situa
tion will not he cleared up until some
prospective benedict attacks the law In
the courts.