davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
HOWARD AT DOUGLAS FAIR.

DOCGLAt'N1LLE, oct. lb.-lhe
Douglas County Fair has opened here.
T. u. Price Commissioner Of As-
r.-urure. made the opening address.
Congressman William Schley How
ara made the principal address to-
DAY, The fair will close Friday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

without result until l tried Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and in six weeks they com
pletely cured my face. That was nine
months ago and no sign has appeared
since" Signed Mrs. Leola Stennett,
Dec. Il, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

finally the pimples began itch
ing and burning and then
there came little raised places
| suffered untold misery. |
scratched them until they
bled and l could not sleep at
night. was ashamed of my
face and ! could not bear 10
touch il.
Il tried different remedies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
UNTOLD MISERY
WITH ECZEMA
On Face in Red PimpIes. Itched
and Burned. Scratched Until
BIed. Ashamed Of Face, Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Cured,

ago my face broke out in little red pimples
Az first the eczema did not bother, but
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
EAST S|DERS TO
ATTEND TOMORROW
80 -. -
Thursday East Grand Forks
Day-May Have Special
Motorcycle Races.

tomorrow will be East Grand Forks
day. n it is expected that the better
part of the population of the sister
city on the other side of the Red will
be IN attendance. The East. Grand
Forks residents have always been lib
eral patroni7ers. of the North Dakota
state fair. and it. is: certain that to-
morrow. will be no exception of the
general rule. -. .
The east side merchants will make
arrangements to let their. clerks at
e the fair. Several of the places
will close during the afternoon.
Motorcycle Races.
It is quite probable that there will
be some very interesting motorcycle
races tomorrow. The motor cyclists
have an aversion to riding fast on the
track here because Of the fact that
this track, like all horse tracks, is not
thrown up enough on the turns for
SO and so miles an hour speeding on
a motorcycle. 1t takes considerable
skill to : manipulate the machine
around. the turns and not suffer a spill
but there are several in the city who
are willing to try 1t.
Z The motorcycle races last year were
all very thrilling and kept the big
crowd on it's feet all the time. To see
the machines shoot by like a rocket
and sounding like the battle of San
tiago was enough to raise the excite
ment to the highest pitch. The start
ling crackle of the engines is the sign
for tensed nerves and an eager desire
to see the scooting machines shoot by
the stands and circle the track.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
women TAKE
IMPORTANT PART
Awards in This Department
of Women's Division Are
Made This Morning.

The aged women of North Dakota
provided n OF the most attractive
features of the women's department
at the state fair. They have made a
display of needlework, knitting and
crochet. on which the awards were
made this morning. For the size of
the class. there were more cities rep
resented in this than in any other
class and the ages of the contributors
varied from the SOS to near the CEN
tenarian mark. All the work was
remarkably beautiful and much of it
attracted close inspection for the rea-
son that there were shown old fash
Toned stitches which are seldom seen
on sewing of modern days.
The fact that all specimens in this
class were -handwork. too. was q fea-
ture, few of the ladies of the older
generation considering machine work
not half so fine as the work of their
skillful fingers. The awards in this
class. completed at noon today. fol
lows:
Glass Open to Old. Ladies' lover 60
Buttonholes in six different ma
terials-First, Mrs. D. Woolner, Lang
don; second, Mrs. Betsy Knutson,
city.
Crochetted cotton lace-First, Mrs
Emma Sherman, city; second, Mrs.
w. j. Wilkins, city.
Solid cotton embroidery - First,
Mrs. W. H. Packard. city; second, Mrs
E. E. Van Voorhis. East Grand Forks
Carl Moe. city: second. Mrs. Mary
Feeney, Ardoch.
Knitted wool socks-First, Mrs.
Carl Moe. city; second. Mrs. B. E
Bachelor, city.
Plain hand sewing-First, Mrs. D
Woolner. Langdon; second, Mrs. w.
j. Wilkins, city.
Ellen Alguire, Dickinson: second, Mrs
Austinson. city.
Tatting-First. Mrs. Pattie Browne
Fargo: second, Mrs. NJ. Longworth
city.
Observation-Disclosures, Mrs. H.. e
Van Voorhis, East Grand Forks; sec.
ond, Mrs. w. II. Packard. city.
Quilts.
Inc quilting work was open te
others than ladies over so years bu'
most Of them were entered by those
of that class. The display was yer,
complete and the judges found equal
~ as fine work here as in any Of TIT
finer arts They also completed thi!
judging this morning as follows:
Knitted. cotton spread-First, Mrs
Martin Johnson, city; second, Mrs. NJ
Bergen, city.
c%rochetted cotton spread-First
Mrs. Torgersen, Reynolds: second
Mrs. James Jarvis. East Grand Forks
third. Mrs. Anna Taft. Reynolds.
Crazy silk quilt-First. Miss Kare,
Fandrem. city; second, Mrs. B. T
Smith. city: third. Mrs. 1. K. Lien
Petersburg.
Crazy wool quilt-F:rst. Mrs. H. o
Blockstad. Mekinock: second, Mis-,
lin Bjerke. Northwood.
Silk patchwork quilt-First, Mrs
Maude Ferguson. East Grand Forks
second, Mrs. Philip Saumur, Crane
Forks.
Velvet and silk quilt-First, Mrs
T. NJ. o,ReillY. city; second, Mrs. L
B.. Crawford, city.
Cotton patchwork quilt-First, Mrs
]: Fouberr, city; second. Mrs. H. c
Reichelder. - -.
Knitted wool shawl-First, Mrs. A
T. Thalle, city; second, Mrs. W. j
Wilkins, city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
Wild WEST SHOW
PLEASES CROWD
Irwin Brothers Present Va.
riegated Scenes of Frontier
Life-Big Features.

Yariegated scenes of early life, gen.
erously sprinkled with modern vaude-
iille stunts" were presented fair
visitors last night. The Irwin Bros.
Cheyenne Frontier Days Wild West
show, which contributed to the grand
stand program during the afternoon,
was given in its entirety last night,
and pleased an unusually large first
might audience.
f. The Irwin Bros. show is one of the
best Wild West exhibitions ever seer
in he city. Scenes, such as occurred
on the plains of the far west years
ago., were interestingly reproduced,
while feats of the later-day cowboy
were shown once more.
One of the most interesting scene
Of the show was Scout Maish'z
horn. His leap from a running horse
to the neck Of the steer was one of
the real thrillers of the evening. After
about five minutes work, Maish sue
ceeded in throwing the animal.
Frank Miller, the champion rifle
shot, was one of the features of the
evening. His rapid-fire target shoot
ing was especially good, inc was en-
Enthusiastically received.
The trick roping by Floyd Irwin.
Montana Jack" Ray and kid Mex
and the trick riding by Montana
Jack" Floyd Irwin, Scout" Maish,
Frank Carter and Gene Nadreau was
also we'll received.
Gene Nadreau contributed much of
the real entertainment Of the evening.
Ills tenor singing proved one of the
best features Of the entire program.
He was assisted by Hazel Moran. Jo-
ella Irwin and Charles Irwin. Aside
from the singing, Mr.. Nadreau con-
tributed the greater part Of the
comedy.
The program was, opened with the
presentation of the entire company.
after which a quadrille by mounted
cowboys and cowgirls was given. Then
followed the Indian war dances, the
sharp shooting, the pony express, the
holdup of the original Deadwood
stage coach. the "bull-dogging" Of
the Texas steer, the trick roping and
riding, and the broncho riding.
schooner closed the evenings pro-
gram. Before the Sioux Indians APP
peared on h scene. a glimpse Of the
camp life on the prairies was given.
There was the preparation of the eve-
ming meal. the scouting parties the
appearance Of the Indians. and finally,
the timely arrival Of the cowboys.
Daring feats Of riding and many
other interesting spectacles were put
on yesterday afternoon by the Irwin
brothers wild west shows. During ali
he intermissions between the heats
of the races they made things inter-
estinE for the; crowd and keep them
on edge at some Of the daring stunts
staged by the riders. The work Of
Tex Kid" and other experts at rope
throwing were excellent and their
stunts greatly appreciated.
The cowglrls' race was exception
ally fast and exciting and was won: by
GLADYS Irwin. Joella Irwin finished
second. Ollie Leeslrwin third and Mrs.
In the wild horse race, the animals
being blindfolded before the start.
Paul Hastings won .hrst place. Ernest
Willletss secondsauds ISes Gray. third.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23

RAISING Of STOCK
St. Paul Union Stock Yards
Co. Has Unique Exhibit
Interests the Farmers.

with a view to showing people that
mere Is economy in the raising and
FEEDING Of high grade animals in pref
erence to low class ones, the ST. Paul
Union Stocks Yards company ia car
rving on demonstrations at the state
ar For use during these
demonstrations a number of head of
ilNe. stock have been brought here
Q st. Paul, where they were pur-
chased on the regular market, and in
enls way the practical side of the
proposition can be shown. The st.
Paul company has a big tent Just q
snort distance southwest of the grand
stand and the place is crowded with
VISITORS who are anxious to see the ex.
hlbit. According to those in charge,
TINS is the first display of the kind
northwest.
r,e Experts in Charge;
gnson OF Swift and company Chicago,
w. F. Hagerman of the Minnesota
Agricultural college and George Wor-
man of the Ohio university. G. A.
Pierson of the st. Paul firm is also
here to assist in the demonstration
work. The animals which were our
chased on the St. Paul market and
brought to Grand Forks for the dis
play include the ideal types Of the
high grades of hogs. steers, ewes and
lambs and also a number Of poor
specimens of each kind. The animals
Were selected by experienced packing
house buyers and the actual prices.
weights and values are given for COM
parison. The st. Paul Union Stock
Yards company is not making this dis
show the people of North Dakota
what can really be done to raise stock
well and economically.
Visitors Like Demonstrations.
Many fair visitors who have visited
the tent say that the demonstrations
are absolutely. the best they have ever
seen. In addition to the live stock
there are also a great many large
charts to be found in the tent showing
the different cuts Of meat. The charts
point out clearly the difference be-
tween the choice. medium and COM
mon grades Of meat, the way they are
cut by packers and sent to the whole
.salers and retailers.
Are Educating Farmers.
= The men in charge of this exhibit
are very we'll posted on all matters
in Connection with stock-raising and
will always be glad to answer any and
work. 1t is said that the farmers OF
the country are becoming more and
more prosperous all the time and that
as their prosperity increases they are
Jess and. less inclined to bother with
cattle. Sheep and hogs. p%referring. to
take the profits from grain because
they come sooner than from stock
raising. Increased production must
begin on the small farm, the exhibit
lors claim, and this will not be until
the farmers realize that producing live
stock for the market is a good busi-
ness proposition and hat big profits
will inevitably follow.
One Of the arguments in favor Of
raising live stool is that the farmer
Is not dependent on the uncertain
yields of grain crops. When the
farmer has fat live stock he can al
way secure a good price OF the open
market every day. sts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
MUCH BUILDING
IN NORTH DAKOTA
Numerous Structures Going
Up and Many Improve
ments Being Made.

According to reports received in the
city, there is unusual activity in the
building line throughout North Da-
kota. School houses. churches. light
plants. store buildings and other
structures are going up in many
places. while other buildings are be-
ing enlarged and improved.
j. E. McCabb at Belield is erecting
a big addition to the store which will
be '24x50 feet, and will be of brick
and cement. At Bismarck E.. A.
Hughes has about decided to erect a
fine block, while there will be several
others built there. B. NJ. Helseth has
decided to build a concrete black
smith shop. At Freiberg a large gen.
eral store is about to be commenced
and will be erected yet this fall. AT
the erection of a new structure for
business purposes. At Minot there
will be a large brick building built for
John Hoellinger and the Leland de-
partment store is being erected.
Buildings for the Deposit Savings
bank are being prepared. At New
England there are several buildings
going up right now. Hancock Bros
are preparing the plans for a new
bank. at Wyndmere.
At BoWbells a new electric plant ie
about to be constructed. James P.
Larson has bought the electric light
plant at Lakota. Plans have been re-
ceived for waterworks and electric
plant for Mayville. and these will be
built this year. The Cakes Electric
company mas been ordered at $4,000
stock. The Erie Iron works has de-
cided to improve the waterworks at
Valley City at once. At Kimball $751;
600 in bonds are to be issued for the
establishment of a new municipal wa
ter plant.
Gladstone is to have a new school
house which will be modern. Medora
is also to have a new sc~hoolhouse in
the near future and bids are called
for the same. Washburn will let the
contract for a~$20,000 sc~hoolhouse yet
this summer and the plant will go up
between now and fall. There is to be
a large addition put to the high school
at Williston. A handsome new school,
house is to be erected at Wimbledon.
The. contract for the new school at
ESeaton has been let.
ct The rfew+'city hall at Hankinson has
been commenced and it will be hand
some. At Stanton the new county
Jail is going up and it will be. COM
pleted by the fall. A new Roman
Catholic church will be erected at
Beach this summer. At Lakota the
Methodists r about to begin the
erection Of a new church. a new
Congregational church Is going up at
Williston and it will cost about $685.
900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
PHOTOGRAPHERS
AWARDED prizes
Judging in This Division
Completed T~oday-Fargo
Woman Very Successful

Amateur photographers were very
few this year but those who made en-
tries displayed an excellent class Of
work and will carry away splendid
sums in prize money. Miss Margaret
Palmer of Fargo made a specially Of
this department and her work was re-
markedly fine. including almost every
North Dakota view possible to snap
with a camera.
Lee & Co. of this city had the only
professional display exhibited. The
awards We're made this morning a.
follows:
Photography.
Amateurs Only.
North Dakota views. subjects.
prairie. river, timber, lakes or histori.
cal places. Five views-First, Miss
Margaret Palmer, Fargo.
Street scenes or residences of North
Dakota. Five views-First. Margaret
Palmer. Fargo.
seeding. harvesting, threshing, stock
feeding, milking. etc. Five views
First, Margaret Palmer, Fargo; sec
ond. Fred Gjelsness, city.
Domestic animals or fowls. Three
views First. Margaret Palmer, Far
go: second. Fred Gjelsness. city.
Wild animals n birds Of North
lJdkold IHIee NleWS"r iTSL, MARI dTcL
Palmer, Fargo; second. Fred Gjelsness.
city.
Interiors. three views-First. Mar
garet Palmer. Fargo.
Portrait, one subject-First. Mar
garet Palmer. Fargo; second. Mrs. c.
F. Wisner. city.
Group-First. Margaret Palmer.
Fargo: second. Mrs. ]. Lyons, city.
Postcards, different subjects. Six
I,{ouyc--E iref 1frc ~ q Vyie~Ap o{tS,s
Alice Hanson, city.
Professional
Collection Of large work. various
sizes ad kinds not smaller than 10x12.
Five in number-First. Lee & Co..
Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
SPECIAL PRIZES
t. AWARDED TODAY
Judging for Premiums Offer.
ed by Local Merchants in
Women's Division Ends

The Grand Forks merchants prizes
offered in the women's department
were awarded this morning and the
beautiful gifts will be highly priced
by the winners. These were offered
at the request OF Mrs. Robert Fl.
Green. Jr.. superintendent Of the wo-
mems department.. who wished to cre-
ate a new interest among the women
Of the state in the matter Of display
ing their needlework. darning and
knitting. Beth the open class and old
ladies' section were included in the
special awards and the merch nts of
the city responded most generously,
giving the very finest gifts for womer,
from their stocks.
These prizes created the desired in
terest in the department and Mrs.
Greer hopes that 1t will be continued
in the future.
The Winners.
Miss Josephine Neidelo of Gardner
won the handsome lace collar given
by F. c. Zuelsdorf for the best fancy
white apron.
Mrs. j. G. Sheppard captured the
special prize for crochetted flet lace,
a magnificent china chocolate pot
given by .. A. Arhart.
Mrs. A. l.. Miller of st. Thomas
"tioHN CASciicut udTHlnR mas caused
much comment won the $3.50 pair Of
silk hose given by Benner & Begg. and
also the elegant china plate given by
the Home e company for the best
specimen of darning in old garment.
The set Of four beautiful embroidery
scissors. given by P. Girard, went to
Miss Alice Hanson of this city for the
finest embroidered initial.
Mrs. H. w. Gibbs Of this city gets
the gold candlesticks. the beautiful
special prize awarded for the finest
infants handmade dress by A. f. Pal
mer.
Mrs. A. L. Miller of st. Thomas also
wins the elegant silk parasol. given by
Sig Wolff. for the best machine made
infants dress. and also the splendid
gold filled thimble given by F. V. Kent
for the best plain hand sewing. maxi
ing -four special prizes for this ex7
hihitor from st. Thomas.
Mrs. Anna Kjoos of Mott will get
merchandise Of her own choice for
S1.50 from r. B.. Griffith for the best
knitted wool socks.
Miss Alice Hanson will enjoy the
$3.50 box Of candy given by Geist Can
dy company for the hest embroidered
table linen.
Old Ladies' Specials.
Mrs. n. Woolner of L%angdon, who
is SO years old. will get a picture
valued at $3.50 from the S. Panovitz
store for the best plain hand sewing
in the old ladies' class. over go wears
There was no entry in this class for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
MUCH MONEY IN THE
RAISING Of STOCK
Many COMING TOMORROW
Mayville and Hillsboro Each to Send
Forty Automobiles to Fair To-
'morrOw-Bands to Attend.

Tomorrow promises to be another
exceptionally big day in the matter OF
attendance. Aside from the large
number Ut East Grand Forks and Polk
county people, there will be an un-
usually large number Of out-of-town
North Dakota residents again.
Both Mayville and Hillsboro are
completing arrangements today to
send large delegations to the city to-
morrow. About forty automobiles are
expected to make the trip from, each
place, and, aside from those who mo-
tor in, there will be a large number
making the trip on the trains. Each
city will SEND its band.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23

]. c. Leum, a prominent Trail
county farmer, is here from Mayville
today. In speaking Of the fair MI.
Leum said that it is one Of the very
best that he has seen. The crop In
the vicinity of Mayville is in very good
condition. The last rain has worked
wonders and it is expected that there
will lbe much better than an average
crop in the Goose river loop.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
WIN MANY
OF THE PRIZES
Take Unusual Interest in the
Fair This Year
ton Was Very Keen.

Girls under fifteen years of age on.
tered into the competing for prizes
at the state fair with unusual vim this
year and nearly all have been reward
ed with honors. The judges feel that
n teaching of domestic art in the
public schools is largely responsible
for this new Interest and look for a
very large growth in this class at all
future state fairs. The awards in the
sewing and fancy work for the juniors
were made this morning and the re-
suits follows
Juniors.
Fancy apron-First. Marion Fergu-
son, city; second. Stella Deichert, city;
third, Ruth Baughman, city.
Cross stitch-First, Stella Deichert.
city; second, Agnes Olson, city.
Crochet-First, Stella Deichert, city:
second, Hazel Dinnie, city.
Pin cushion-First. Phyllis Sher-
man. city; second. Hazel Dinnie. city.
C~enterpiece embroidered in silk
First, entered by Mrs. J.. B. Cunning
ham, East Grand Forks; second,
Hazel Stoddard, city.
Darning-First, Thelma Sherman.
city; second. Milicent Read, city.
Best. dressed doll-First, Marion
Fudge, city; second, Stella Deichert,
city.
Best eyelet embroidery-First
Phyllis Sherman. city; second. Hazel
Stoddard, city.
Best shadow embroidery-First,
Hazel Dinnie. city; second, Alta Dick
SON, city.
Best Observation-Disclosures, Marion
Lond, city: second, Hazel Dinnie. city.
Handmade mat-First, entered by
Mrs. ]. B. Cunningham. East Grand
Forks.
Embroidered. sofa pillow-First, AL
vina Sarden. city: second. Hazel Stod-
dard. city.
Embroidered outline sofa pillow
First, Stella Deichert. city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23

darning in old hose. the special prize
being a small rug valued at $3.50.
given by .. Young.
Mrs. D. Woolner of Langdon also
gets the Willow Craft basket given by
Barnes e. Nuss for the best specimen
of buttonholes in six materials.
Mrs. Ellen Alguire Of Dickinson will
take possession Of the $3.50 worth Of
merchandise from r. B.. Grifhth's store
for the best knitted cotton lace.
Ragtime, or it's inventor, put the
sin in syncopation.
Most people are near-sighted when
1t ome to looking at a danger sign.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23

Alex Karr, who runs a show of his
own-the Valley City chautauqua-is
in Grand Forks. today for the fun.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23

Representative Butler Of Ramsey
last, winter was at; the, fair yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23

II the woman is g~ood-looking. the
tury's vein OF sympathy is apt to be
deep and free-milling.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23

A whole lot Of the fair visitors saw
the Northern league game this morn
ing between Grand Forks and Minne-
apolis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
Notes From the Busy North
u Dakota State Fair Grounds

On account Of tomorrow being East
Grand Forks day at the fair the
Northern Pacific will run its fair
trains to and from East Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23

Mind reading being a rarity. or i'm.
possible. helps to hold down the gris
.of the, divorce mill. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23

Occasionally there is a brute whose
wife IL afar!d Of hin, and doesn't open
all his mail,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23

Editor Bloom of the Devils Lake
Journal was among the first day
crowds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23

Starter Reeve was a member Of the
house Of representatives Of North Da-
kota two years age.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23

The liquor prevention exhibit and
the tuberculosis exhibit are centers of
interest to all who go through the
Liberal Arts building. They are very
startling in many respects. and are
convincing. They are placed opposite
each other. .-.-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23

Sam Sousa Haislett. leader of the
Lankin band, says he has the greatest
band in the world. The Lankin or
ganization sure looks and sounds good.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23

Frank Henry. newly appointed land
commissioner Of the state, was in the
city for the opening day fair festivi-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23

William Bacon and Carl Olson OF
Cando arrived in Grand Forks last
evening to take in the big state fair.
They made the. trip by auto and ex-
pect to remain here until next Sum
day. Mr.. Olson has several head Of
stock on exhibit here under the entry
of Olson and Son.