The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-09-27

out as planned for the same reason but
the success Of Ahe present fair means
much 10 the farmers, of the county and
no doubt will insure permanent fair
Grounds for Stark county. ~&
A train Of cars. engine and all. rep
resenting N. p. North Coast train, at +
tracted much, attention. 1t was made
by Ed. Dirkes Of Richardton.
1t was so wet that the Heaton Lum-
Der Co. could not make their first silo
demonstration until Thursday afternoon.
Dairy Commissioner Flint made short
address to the farmers before the en-.
sila9e cutting was started. He spoke of
the four silos in Stark county and pre-
dicted that it would not be long until
nearly every farmer had one.
One of the pleasing features Of tile
fair was the daily band concerts. isee'
The committee is already arranging
to make county exhibit at Bismarck
at the State Exposition. Wellington
Irish and Geo. McPhersons were here
Thursday in connection with this ex-
hibit. The committee will be able to
make very creditable showing. In
dividuals have guaranteed the neces-
sary funds and it is probable that Mrs.
Alice, Poland will have charge of the
Stark county booth at Bismarck.
This week the PRESS is only able to
give a partial list of the prizes
awarded at the Stark County Industrial
Exhibit. A complete list will be eivea
next week.
The corn contest was probably the
biggest attraction. considering the
many prizes offered. P. F. Stults was
the successful winner of the silver cup
offered by, the N. r. for the best bushel
}ofscosn on the al. Thsie wers q long
Hist Of contestants for this enviable
prize. Doris Gregg, daueh terof Mr.and
Mrs. S. D. Gregg Of Gladstone. was the
winner Of the school children's corn
contest. the prize being $40.
In the bread contest. the Russell
Miller prizes were Judged as follows !:
Mrs. WA. Shaw, list; Mrs. Mcclure, End
and Mrs. Frank Windmueller 3rd. For
, the Crosby Washburn -four the following
ladies came in for prizes: Mrs. Joe
Carroll 1st; Mrs. w. A. Shaw End and
Mrs. M. Mckinley 3rd. In tie prizes
offered by the county Mrs. W. A. Nc
Clure scored high on white bread, Mrs.
D. Vranna on rye and Mrs. p. F.
Berrineer on graham bread.
The prizes offered by the Suffrage
club for the best papers written by high
school pupils on "Women's Suffrage
will be given to Dewey Wiley and
Marion Smith, first and second respec-
lively.
The apples displayed were grown BY
Knute Stanger at Taylor. Joseph Lefot
and Henry Muecke, also a Mr.. Seller
of Hebron. The last named will take
the Morford prize for JeweIl-Nursery
grown stock. ..5,i ). a
Gated saddle horses-Reed Vestal
list: Geo. Iuhmann I'd; r. H. Blair 3rd.
| Special Underhill premium-s25 fol
best farm. team. Robert Fisher list
Frank Wanner End /; Robert Fisher 3rd.
The c. M. Dinsdale team would have
come in for lst if it had not been
barred on account of being city team.
Under the specifications harness and
gronming counted 40 per cent. Joseph
Brown had q fine span of dark bays in
this contest.
Registered draft stallion-Geo. Luh-
mann for Percheron lst; VIM. Tmley
for Percheron and: Frank Krueger for
Clyesdale 3rd. Thomas Lefor had two
registered Percherons entered that
looked good. One weighed 2, lis and
the other 1910.
The RAIDER & Shipley 4-year-old regis
tered Holstein bullock first prize. o.
A. Brown took three prizes for the
best registered Holstein cows, also for
registered 2-year-0lds and calves. John
Reuter- took first prizes for Jersey stock.
M. L Mcbride took first prize for. his
lreeistered Aysshire bull. 3 b '.7s. 7s.5
| NEW ENGLAND'S CHAMPION TRAP
SHOOTER RETAINS TITLE. -
E. a. Randall Of Portland, Maine.
who in 1912. won the title Of champion
napshO0ter Of New ENGLAND, captured
Itho honor again this year by breaking
l950ut Of z00:tarRets at the Paleface
Shooting Association tournament held
at5 Wellington. Mass., September 1o-li.;