davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-19
SOUTH CALIFORNIA FLOODED.
Railroad Traffic Demoralized-The
Streets Ten Feet Deep.

Los Angeles Cal, Feb. 19-An
eight-inch rainfall flooded southern
California today and railroad traf
tic is demoralized. Some of the
streets are under ten feet of water
one person is reported drowned at
Santa Barbara.
Several houses have collapsed here.
Reports from the Orange growing
section say there has been great
damage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-19

Hachita, n. NJ, Feb. LIT is re-
ported here today that the consti-
tutionalists have captured twenty
seven more of bandit Castillo's band.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-19
Gore Verdict.

neys gave notice OF appeal
Gore Verdict.
I'VE, the jury, empaneled in the
case entitled Minnie h. Bond VS.
Thomas Pryor Gore, find that the
evidence is insufficient upon
which to predicate a suit and that
said evidence wholly eXonerates
the defendant, Thomas Pryor
Gore: and we further find that in
our opinion, the facts in the case
were entirely insufficient upon
which to base a suit; and we
unanimously state that at the con-
clusion of the plaintiffs evidence
had the defendant at that time an
nounced that he desired to intro
duce no evidence in his behalf
and rested his case, our verdict
would have been the same, in that
event as the one which was re-
turned by us, tO-wit, in favor of
the defendant, Thomas Pryor
Gore. In witness whereof each of
us individually signs this state
ment."
HENRY CARPENTER, Foreman,
democrat.
r. Z. BRITTON, democrat.
CLARENCE TROSPER, republican,
J.E. SCHUTTEN, democrat
REX FERGUSON, democrat,
F. f. MORRIS, democrat,
w. w. GENTRY, republican
ROBERT ARNEsoN, republican
w. P. ONEAE, republican
H. G. BARLOW, republican
G.. C. MEEKER, republican
BRUNO BENEDIX, republican.
Such was the verdict signed by each
individual juryman at the close of
he most spectacular civil suit in the
history of the nation.
Attorney f. ]. Gilddings, of counsel
'or Mrs. Bond, stated on Wednesday
hight that notice of appeal from the
ury's verdict would be given when
court convened Thursday.
At $40 o'clock Wednesday after
loon, eight days from the commence
nent of trial of the suit and exactly
.en minutes after Attorney Morton
for the plaintiff had closed
lis argument, the jury walked into
,ourt and handed the Judge the formal
'erdict in favor of Senator Thomas
Pryor Gore.
The jury Immediately retired to the
udge's chambers and signed their
ype-written Judgment, the original Of
which was given to Senator Gore, the
ecOnd carbon being signed and given
o District Judge George W. Clark
foreman Henry Carpenter stated that
after going into the jury
Dom he was named as foreman and
pontaneously each juryman said that
e was ready to vote and that the
ote was Immediately taken and III
rider to return into the court room
'ithin five minutes the jury referred
igning the judgment which eXoner-
ted Senator Gore
Time Jury Was Out.
The jury consumed in the jury room
yactly two and one-half minutes of
me AS the jurymen filed into the |
Try box, Foreman Carpenter carried |
l his hands the courts instructions. |
While taking their seats Clarence |
rosper, juror, smiled, and Mrs. Gore
ith her right hand grasped her hus-
and's left hand and burst out cry
lg.
District Judge Clark was handed the
ldgment and when he read the words
or the defendant" bedlam broke
ose among the crowd, few of which
I'D left the room when the jury re-
red. Senator Gore and his wife
ere standing Immediately in front of
e jury box, where they had been
tting throughout the hearing, and
e crowd surged around them. :
Applaud Seven Minutes.
Men and women nearest Senator
i'd Mrs Gore grasped their hands
ID State Senator Tom McMecham
ID Mrs. Thomas Kirby, wife Of the
strict court clerk, kissed Mrs. Gore. {
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-19

Visit Randols Sut department
and see the new garments in Pal
mer Suits and Coats.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-19
HAYTlEN REBELS DEFEATED.
Forces of Theodore Defeated in TIVE
Battles in Hayti Today

Cape Haytien, Feb. 19.-Rebel
Leader Theodore was defeated in
two battles today and General Paul
the rebel commander in chief, was
killed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-19

Read the Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-19

Men and women nearest Senator
and Mrs Gore grasped their hands
and State Senator Tom McMecham
and Mrs. Thomas Kirby, wife Of the
district court clerk, kissed Mrs. Gore.
For seven minutes the applause con
tinued while the Senator and Mrs.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-07-03
THE VALLEY BANK

En- otra columna de este perio
dico publicamos hoy el reporte se-
mi anual del Banco Taosef1o The
Valley Bank, cuyo reporte fu6 So
metido, en- conformidad la ley, al
examiDador de Bancos del Estado.
En- dicho reporte, los interesados
y nuestros lectores podran obser-
var el rapido progreso de esta i'm,
portante institution, que es sin du-
da uno de los Bancos que esta ha-
ciendo mejor progreso en- Nuevo
Mexico. Ell buen mane]o y direc
ci6n de gu presidente Hon. B. G..
Randall y del Oaiero del mismo
Mr.. Carlos z. Dunn en- tan i'm,
portante institution, ha inspirado
va la plena contianza del pueblo
taoseflo.
The Valley Bank Sc estableci6
en- Enero de 1912 con un capital
pagado de ounce mil pesos (Sl5.
OO0) y los benefcios alcanzan has
ia hoy $4.645.OO, 10 que produce
para los accionistas un IS por cien-
to sobre su dinero en- acciones.
En- ell mismo reporte puede OBJ.
servarse que los depositos indivi-
duales de los diferentes deposita.
rios a The Valley Bank alcanza a
la friolera de S47,375.66 y que pa.
ra cubrir esta suma existe un to.
tai en- recursos de $72,025.62, 10
que hace que quede reservado para
los depositarios mas que un so por
ciento en- dinero effective.
Esto habla muy alto por The
Valley Bank y al paso que La Re.
vista congratula los dueflos y &C.
cionistas de esta institution, fell
citamos tambien a los depositarios
taosenos por saber patrocipar a
nuestras instituciones y empresas
locales que ciertamente honran a
Taos y sus moradores.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-07-03

las que han fgurado el Doctor
Francia y ell dictador Lopez, que
fueron uno despues del otro dicta.
dores y tiranos del Paraguay. Es
to dltimo fue en- la opinion de sus
paisanos un patricia esclarecido
que luch6 hasta al morir contra la
invasion de las fnerzas coaligadas
del Brazil y la Repdblica Argent
ma. Sc podrian citar otros muchos
casos que han sucedido en- las dife
rentes repdbiicas de Sud America
en- los que han ebtenido 6xito re-
voluciouistas del tipo de Villa que
han logrado apoderarse del gobier.
no de sus respectivos paises y rel
nado ALI cual d6spotas asiaticos
oprimiendo sin compassion a sus
paisanos y persiguiendo y sacrif
cando barbaramente sus adverse
rios polfticos Entire estos merecen
mencion Rosas, Castro, Gomez,
Pierola y muchos otros que han
desplegado mas talento en- los cam.
pos de batalla que on el arte de 60
bernar sus respectivos pafses. Es
inevita bic que en- nacionalidades
donde la poIitics Sc cifra en- la Ia
cha de am mbiciones encontradas
que no pelican con votoa sino con
las armas en- la msno Y an las que
acknowledgements triunfa el que tie
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-07-03

Y Sc hizo acreedor la execracion
de la posteridad. Mas Villa no ha
cursado en- las academias militares
nj teuido mas escuela que la de los
caminos reales, y sus talentos no
fueron conocidos hasta que no tn
vo oportunidad como aventurero
militar de tomar parte en- la guerra
civil que prevalece en- Mexico Fue
uno de los lidiadores que SO preser
taron mas tarde en- la lid, pero ha
sido el que ha sobrepujado todos
los generates que han 6gurado en-
la presente lucha. Hasta aquf ha
sido solamente un tipo del soldado
mercenario que en- cierto modo Sc
asemeja los generates Stuart y
Morgan que pelearon del lado de
la rebellion en- la guerra civil de los
Estados Unidos.
Pero Villa es muy superior to
dos ellos porque SO ha elevado por
sus propios m6ritos y desde el Ill
timo escalon ha logrado trepar
hasta el pinacuIo desde cuya Gina
divisa mas altos honores entire los
que no es impossible que figure ell
de Presidente o Dictator de la Re
publica Mexicana Donde ST sc en-
cuentran tipos muy parecidos al de
Villa es en- las guerras civiles de
las repd blicas sud americanas. or
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-07-03
No. 26

ne la fuerza, suceden estas cosas.
Ahora ST la fortuna sigue acom-
paflando Villa hasta que SO apo
dere de la ciudad de Mexico Y OBJ.
tenga dominic general de todo ell
pals, es natural suponer que su
triunfo no sera a benefcio de Ve-
nustiano Carranza, el jefe aparente
del partido cOnstitucionalista, sino
en- provecho del general sfortunado,
del guerrero victorioso Francisco
Villa, y este desde luego hara 10
possible para desem barazarse de su
inefciente rival y competitor, va
desterrsndo o haci6ndolo pasar por
las armas. Carranza y sus parti-
darios haran su vez todo 10 posi-.
bic para evitar semejante resultado,
y es possible que en- 1ltimo termino
hsya alianza con ell General Huer-
ia, 81 llegan a persuadir este que
tai alianza es venta]osa, 10 cual
parece dudoso. De todos modos, es
probable que la guerra civil en-
Mexico continuara aun despues de
la eaida de la capital, y que 81 tai
acontecimieDto SO veritica, la supo-
sici6n ea que Villa sera Ell que SO
apodere del mando supreme. Tam
POGO es cosa remota que venga al
lin la intervencioD americana en-
los asuntos internos dc Mexico.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-07-03
INSTITUTE
NORMAL

Conforme anunciado por este
peri6dico, ell lunes de esta sema-
ma Sc abrio ell institute para la
preparation de los maestros del
condado de Taos, cuyo institute
promote un verdadero suceso y
de gran beneficio a la causa edu-
cacional de la juventud taosena.
Ell institute abrio sus sesiones
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-07-03
LAS PROEZAS
DEL GENERAL
PANCI1O VI
LILA
Y Ell Tipo de Aventu-
reroS MiIitareS a
que Legitimamen-
te PerteneCe

Con la toma de la ciudad de Ia.
catecas la reputation del General
Francisco Villa ha adquirido pro.
porciones colosales y nadie piensa
va en- disputar sus m6ritos y apti.
tudes como caudillo militar y que.
rrero consumado que SO ha creado
y desarrollado On la escuela de la
experiencia. Sus exitos han sido
tan uniformes y sus victorias tan
seilaladas que no han podido ser
enteramente obscurecidas por las
crueldades y barbaridades de que
esta mancillada su carrera. HON.
bre rudo y sin educaci6n, que SO
crio en- los caminos reales e]ercien.
do 81 oicio de bandolero, no tuvo
oportunidad de demostrar los talen.
tos que poseia hasta despues de la
caida del Presidente Madero cuan
do con una pequef1a partida en-.
prendio guerra contra el nuevo go.
bierno establecido por la revolu
cion capitaneada por el General
Huerta. AL principle sus operacio.
mes Sc redujeron saquear pobla.
clones pequeflas y cometer todo
genero de atrocidades contra los
individuos del bando contrario
que caian en- sus manos. POGO a
POGO Sc fue aumentando su partida
y tomando mayor vuelo sus haza.
mas pasando del bandolerismo mas
ruin la guerra formal y efectiva
que producia la conquista de ciu.
dades y estados, y el prestigio del
guerrero Villa ha crecido en- tan.
to grado que ha venido a hacerle
el verdadero jefe de la revoluci6n
y el hombre quien todos antici.
pan yer dentro de breve periodo
dueno de la ciudad de Mexico "
virtual dictador de la Rephblica
Mexicana. Sc asegura que confor-
me crecen sus responsibilities
mejor realiza la diferencia entire
un salteador de caminos y el hom.
bre que espera el mando supreme
en- su patria.
Hay mnchos puntos de Is carre-
ra de Villa que le hacen semeian.
tes Herman Cort6z, y Il Francis
co Pizarro, ell primer conquista.
dor del Imperio de Mocte.
yuma, y el segundo que SO hi
20 dueno y senior del lmperio de
los Yucas del PERU. aunQue toda.
via le falta mucho para demostrar
que puede igualar en- dotes de CO.
bierno y en- genio administrative a
aquellos dos famosos guerreros.
Asi es que la comparacion con es.
tos no puede ser exacta hasta que
Villa haya alcanzado el exito com.
pleto que SO requiere para probar
que es algo mas que un soldadote
grosero y brutal cuya ignorancia,
lncapaz de lucirse en- otra parte
que en- los csmpamentos y en- los
,ombates. A quien SO parece mu.
,ho Villa es al General Santa An
na, aunque no posee la cultura de
aquel aventurero sin principles que
suvo mucho exito on las contien
las civiles de su patria, pero que
an otros conceptos fue siempre
de TRACTION y de doblezi
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-07-03

a las 8. 30 a. m. con ell discurso
de bienvenida a los maestros por
el Superintendent de condado.
Desde la aperture Sc enlista-
ron treinta maestros de ambos
4 sexos y Sc esperan durante las
proximas dos semanas como cua-
renta maestros mas, 10 que hara
una atendencia de 70 o mas ma
estros en- dicho institute. Diez
maestros novicios al arte de en-
sehar y que nunca antes habian
atendido, Sc hallan ahora aten-
diendo a nuestro institute.
Els de lamentarse que la gran
mayoria de los maestros de nues-
tro condado atiendan solamente
las dltimrs dos semanas, simple
mente para cumplir con la ley
que obliga la atendencia conpul-
soria de a 10 minimo dos semanas.
Esto, naturalmente, enseha ell DO
co interes que tienen en- su pro-
pio perfeccionamiento en- ell arte
de ensenar y es en- cierta parte
en- detrimento al avance de la jul
ventud en- donde tales maestros
ensenan, pues tales Institutes es-
tan a cargo de Profesores exper-
tos y de credito establecido y es
sabido que los maestros Sc per-
feccionan muchisimo en- tales
>institutos. que han probado Ser
de ohtimos resultados a la educa-
cion popular. Por otra parte, vi
sitan diario tales Institutes los
principales educadores de las di-
ferentes instituciones educacio-
males de Nuevo Mexico, quienes
vienen especialmente para dar
instrucciones sobre dIferentes ra-
mos educacionales a los maestros,
v 10 que hace que los que desean
solamente .cumplir con la ley
atendiendo dos semanas, pierden
no solo los estudios de las dos
primeras semanas sino y al mis-
mo tempo sugestiones y discur-
SOS Que les serian de mucho bene-
ficio.
He aqui los nombres de los que
atienden desde la aperture y por
los grades los cuales aplican.
Para Primer Grado
w. B. Compton,
Mrs. A. C. Probert,
Mrs. A. MCGOWAN,
Miss. Edith Cage,
Filemon Martinez.
Segundo Grado
Selso E. Martinez,
Thomas P. Martinez,
Pablo Quintana,
Cora Santistevan,
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-07-03

Miss Elena Garcia,
Miss Rafaelita Garcia,
Mary Adamson,
M. M. Pacheco,
Archie L. Bolander,
Miss One Bolander,
Casandra M. Brown,
Alice Cage,
Juanita Clouthier,
Emily Des Georges,
Matilde Des Georges,
Luis NJ. Garcia Jr.,
Carlos Gonzales.
Refugio Sandoval
Tabita Sanchez
Jacobo Mondrag6n
Tercer Grado
Mrs. Manuel Alfaro,
Mrs. Emma Martinez,
Jose NJ. Quintana,
Filenon Sanchez,
Elvira Struck,
Orcilia Vargas,
Mrs. Tonfta D, Martinez,
Miss Josefita Trujillo,
Miss Eloisa Tafoya.
G. B. Gallegos
Juan B. Romero Jr.
Ell Professor George J. Martin,
Presidente lie la Escuela Hispa-
no-Americana, de Ell Rito, es el
conductor y la Srita. Mande
Hancock la instructora. Miss Ma
netta A. Myers dara instruccio-
mes, sobre educacion industrial,
los dias II y 18 del que rige.
Ell dia 16 Sc reuniran todos los
directories de escuela de los dife-
rentes distritos escolares del con-
dado. tanto para discutir planes
sobre ell mejor modo de mejorar
la condicion de las escuelas en-
ell condado como para escoger
los maestros que deberan ensenar
en- el proximo t6rmino escolar.i
. = y
El Prof w. T. Conway del
State Agricultural College, di6
durante el lunes y martes tres
sobre agriculture,
cuyas corferencias fueron muy
e interesantes.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-10-10
COMING TO DICKINSON
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18th

The local suffrage society has re-
ceived word that Miss Annie Kenney
will speak in Dickinson on Sunday
She is expected on No. 8 and if so she
will speak at the opera house soor
after the arrival of the afternoon
train.
Here is what the leaders of the or
ganization say of this lady.
"Miss Annie Kenney, a member of
the executive committee of the Wom-
ans Social and Political Union of
England, and the most famous suf-
fraget in England, barring Mrs.
Pankhurst herself, and her compan-
ion, Miss Batton-Pooll, who was one
of Mrs. Pankhurst's bodyguard for
some time, and who is herself a fine
speaker, have taken advantage of the
general cessation of work in their
own country, occasioned by the war;
to visit American and see what is be-
ing accomplished in the battle for
woman suffrage on this side of the
water. Hearing Of North Dakota as
one of the hardest-working of the
seven campaign states, they came
here to investigate conditions and to
offer their services for time.
Miss Kenney and Miss Baton
POOL are delightful to meet. person
ally and those of the suffragists and
their friends who have already met
them are enthusiastic in their praise.
The people Of Fargo and Moorhead
had the privilege of hearing Miss
Kenney speak at the Grand theatre,
through the generosity of Mr.. Fowler,
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss
Kenney told of the suffrage move
ment in England, dealing particularly
with the militant section.
Miss Kenney is planning an ex-
tended lecture trip through the mid
die west and is donating week of
her services to work in North Da-
kota, after which she will go to Mon
tana for several speaking dates, and
from there back to Ohio. She will be
under the direction of lyceum
bureau for six or eight months fol-
lowing her return east.
Annie Kenney has had a most in
teresting career. She started work
when only ten years old in Lam
cashire cotton mill, as a little half
timer and remained in that work un-
til a few years ago, wheneshe became
an organizer for the Woman's Social
and Political Union. She has been
many times imprisoned in connection
with militant demonstrations and has
gone through number Of hunger and
thirst strikes. She is counted as one
of the most appealing suffrage speak
ers in England. Her first speech is
America was at the Congressional
Union Garden party at the Newport
conference, the last Of August"
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-10-10
BUYING HORSES
CAVALRY USE

Col. J. d. Davis and C. C. Med
berry have been making headquarters
at the Willard in Dickinson the past
week while looking about for chances
to buy saddle horses for use in the
European war. Both these gentle
men are from New York, and of
course they are not supposed to know
what Canadian people do with the
horses after they have passed the
border line.
The horses which these gentlemen
buy are delivered at the Canadian
line where the final inspection and
veterinary test is made. They de-
sire to purchase sound horses weigh
ing from 1000 to 1900 pounds for
cavalry purposes and so far they
have been trying to buy at prices
ranging little under 500 per head.
Inasmuch as the animals have to be
delivered at the border, this price
does not appeal strongly to our
growers and the probabilities are
that the gentlemen will not be able
to get more than 200 or 300 head in
this territory.
w. L. Richards took Messrs. Davis
and Medberry to the Hayes ranch the
first of the week where they con-
tracted for so head. Jerry Hayes
stated Thursday that they would
likely car the horses as it would be
difficult to make the drive overland.
1t is understood that these buyers
would also like to buy artillery horses
but this kind Of stock would cost
them around $125 to $140 per head
at least.
Ed. Partridge expected to take Col.
Davis to his ranch on the reserva-
tion the last of the week. Mr.. Med
berry made a trip to Miles City on
Thursday.
Cavalry horses, on the average, do
not last but about five days when in
service in the present great war.
During the Boer war the British
government purchased 100000 horses
in the United States.
The German army requires for a
complete mobilization 10000 horses,
and the French army is said to re-
quire 250,000, which figures, however,
probably include only those for the
cavalry. It is conservatively esti-
mated on good authority that
100000 horses are now engaged in
the European war.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-10-10
L|SH-BARBEAU

A large church wedding occurred
Tuesday morning when Miss Marie
Barbeau became the wife of John
Francis Lish at st. Patrick's church,
Fr. John Dignam officiating. At 9:30
the bridal party arrived at the church.
bridesmaid, her sister, Miss Aimee
Barheau, preceded by the ring
bearer, little Audrey, Mcbride, and
flower girl, Carol Mcbride, advanced
to the altar, where they were met by
the groom 3. and best man, George
Nolan. The service was high mass
with all it's beautiful music sung by
the choir, Of which the bride is a
member. Miss Marjorie Stickney
sang the "Ave Maria in her clear,
sweet voice. yt4
The bride was attired in a gown Of
white crepe de chine trimmed with
rose-point Venetian lace and silver
beads in the same design. She wore
an attractive and very becoming
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-10-10
AFFAIR

The disturbance in Dickinson the
nights of the 1st and 3rd are lamen-
table affairs and it is sincerely hoped
will never Happen in our fair city
again.
The first disturbance was on First
Avenue West, lasting for a half hour
or more, during which time j. H. Glib
son of the U. S. land office was as
saulted and much unclean language
was used. Finally P. Mckinley was
taken into custody by P. B. Corbett
and Ed. J. Hughes. Defendant de-
clined an opportunity the following
morning to plead guilty, whereupon
Justice Walter Sterland set his hear
ing for the following morning. At
this time defendant appeared with
counsel, T. F. Murtha, and demanded
a jury trial. The date was set for
Monday morning. City Attorney H.
A. Burgeson summoned a large num-
ber Of leading business men as wit
nesses and IL leading citizens We're
called upon to hear the evidence. 1t
took but a short time to conclude the
trial and che jury did not hesitate
in finding a verdict of guilty. Jus.
tice Sterland imposed fine OF $10O
in addition to costs.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-10-10
stock exhibited by H. C. France, and
his Red Duroc pigs were prize
winners in their class. Mrs. France

stock exhibited by H. c. France, and
his Red Duroc pigs were prize
winners in their class. Mrs. France
displayed some choice Rhode Island
Reds. 1aA coop of fine Silver Spangled
Hamburg chickens was. displayed by
Mrs, d.. Hughes, Probably: the best
pure bred Poland China IN the west
erns part Of the state was exhibited
|by Henry !Truelsony proprietor Of the
"Mon-Ma-Wa-La Farm.ng2 Hanska
Chief was 2 years old in September
and weighs over 600 lbs. E. D. Peck
had the 1st prize, winning driving
2-year old mare. F. L. Severance
took .2nd prize on driving team. The
Truelson hog prizes included the
silver set given by John J. Sorenson.
silver set given by John S. Sorenson,
'yearling colt; L. A. Newton, End.
The 1st sucking colt prize went to
Omer Richards; End to Vac Traba.
C. A. Hexom, the village dairyman,
had good Holstein cows at the fair.
Alex Monty, one Of Stark county's
progressive dairy farmers, was un-
able to drive his fine milk stock in
from near Fryburg. owing to the busy
season of the year. He did, however,
exhibit prize potatoes and grains.
The live stock judges were Alfred
White, S. M. Ferris and Ormanzo A..
Brown.
"A number of Dickinson people at
tended the fair on Friday and some
liked it so well that they went again
on. Saturday; Everyone who saw the
exhibits are loud in their praise Of
the way things were conducted. If
the Belfeld people have fair in
1915, as they are almost sure to
have, they can look for a good at
tendance from the central part Of the
county.