davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
JUDGING ATTRACTS THE
INTEREST Of VISITING FARMERS

Farmers and stockmen who are fol-
lowing progressive farming methods
n lettering their herds as well as
increasing the lines of stock grown on
the farm, are taking much interest in
the swine exhibit at the fair and this
particular branch of the education
offered at the fair is given much at
tention. -.
Judging in the swine department at
the big fair also commenced yesterday
afternoon and a large number of
awards were made. The list of awards
made so far follows
Yorkshires.
Boar. 2 years or over-Ffrst, A.
Roy Sheriff, Blanchard, N. D.; Sec
ond, w. T. Mckibbon. Osnabrock,
n. D.
T. Boar, j yea and under 2-First, A.
Ray Sheriff.
/ Boar, 6 months. under 1 year
First. w. Q. Bohart, Bozeman. Mont:
second, A. Ray Sheriff.; third,
Boar. under 6 months-First, A.
Ray Sheriff., second and third, A.
Ray Sheriff.
Breeding SOW. 2 years or over
First, Spoonheim Bros; second and
third, Ray Sheriff.
Breeding SOW. owe 1 year and I'M
der 2-Ffrst, Ray Sheriff.; second
and third, Ray Sheriff.
Breeding SOW. over 6 months, I'M
der l year-First, Ray Sheriff.: sec
ond. w. o. Bohart; third. Ray Sher-
rift.
Sow, under six months-First, A,
Ray Sheriff; second, w. o. Bohart:
third, Ray Sheriff..
Champion boar. any age-First,
Ray Sheriff; second. w. O. Bohart.
Champion. SOW, any. age-First,
Spoonheim Bros; reserve. Ray Sher-
rift.
Aged herd. boar and 3 sows, / year
or over-First, Ray Sheriff.: second,
Ray Sheriff.
Young herd, boar and 8 sows, under
| year. bred by exhibitor-First. Ray
Sheriff; second, w. o. Bohart; third,
W. O.. Bohart. "
Berkshires.
Boar, 2 years or over-First, ]. P.
Kennedy, Grand Forks; second,
Aaron Legge. Forest River.
Boar. l year and under First,
Aaron Legge.
Boar, under ! year, over 6 months
First, ]. P. Kennedy.
Boar, under s months-First,
Aaron Legge; second. Aaron Leoge.
Breeding sow, ! year and over
First, Aaron Legge; second, J. p.
Kennedy; third, Aaron, Legge.
Breeding SOW, over 6 months, un-
der l year--First, j. P. Kennedy;
second and third. ]. P, Kennedy.
Sow pig, under s months-First,
Aaron Legge; second and third,
Aaron Legge.
Boar. any age, champion-First, ].
P. Kennedy: reserve, j. P. Kennedy.
Sow, any age. ehampion-First.
Aaron Iegge; reserve, Aaron Leege.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
CATTLE Department AWARDS SHOW
HIGH CLASS OF FAIR FEATURE

Bull. 2 Years and Under s-1st,
Jean Duluth Farms.
Bull, l Year and Under 2-1st, w.
S. Hill; I'd. Jean Duluth Farms.
Bull, Senior Calf-1st n I'd, w. 8.
Hill; Sd, Jean Duluth Farms; 4th, w.
s. Hill.
Bull, Junior Calf-1st, I'd and Sd,
Jean Duluth Farms.
Cow, 3 Years or over-1st, lean Du-
luth Farms; I'd, w. S. Hill; Sd and 4th,
Jean Duluth Farms.
Cow or Heifer. 2 Years and Under
3-1st, William Bappre, Pleasant
Lake, N. D.; I'd, Jean Duluth Farms:
Sd, w. S. Hill; 4th, Jean Duluth
Farms.
Heifer, Senior Yearling-1st, Jean
Duluth Farms; I'd. w. S. Hill; Sd, Jean
Duluth Farms.
Heifer. Junior Yearling-1st. H. H.
Will; I'd. Jean Duluth Farms: Sd, w.
S. Hill.
Heifer. Senior calf-1st, w. s. Hill;
I'd, Jean Duluth Farms: Sd, w. S.
Hill; 4th, Jean Duluth Farms.
Heifer, Junior Calf-1st, w. S. Hill;
I'd, Sd and Attn. Jean Duluth Farms.
Senior Champion Bull-Jean Duluth
Farms.
Junior Champion Bull-w. S. Hill.
Senior Champion Cow or Heifer-
Jean Duluth Farms.
Junior Champion Heifer-W. s.
Hill.
Grand Champion Bull-Jean Duluth
Farms.
Grand Champion Cow or Heifer-
Jean Duluth Farms.
Aged Herds-Ist, Jean Duluth
Farms; I'd. w. s. Hill: Sd. Jean Du-
luth Farms.
Young Herd-1st, W. s. Hill; I'd,
Jean Duluth Farms.
Calf Herd-1st, w. S. Hill; I'd and
Sd, Jean Duluth Farms.
Two Animeds. Produce Of Cow-1st,
W. S. Hill; I'd, Jean Duluth Farms;
Sd, w. S. Hill; 4th, Jean Duluth
Farms.
Four Animals, Get of Sire-1st, W.
s: Hill; I'd. Sd and 4th. Jean Duluth
Farms.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
the Blue Ribbons


Bull, 3 Years of over-1st, chas. L.
Hill, Rosendale, Wis; I'd, A. W. & F.
e. Fox, Waukesha, Wis; Sd, Jean Du-
luth Farms, Duluth, Mimi; 4th, G. L.
Hill.
Bull, 2 Years and Under 3-1st and
I'd, A. w. and F. E.. Fox.
Bull, / Year and Under 2-lst, A.
w. and F. E. Fox; I'd and Sd. Chas. l..
Hill; 4th, Jean Duluth Farms.
Bull, Senior Calf-1st, c. L. Hill; %,
A. w. and F. e. Fox: Sd, c. L. Hill;
4th, A. w. and F. E. Fox.
Bull, Junior Calf-1st, A. ". and F.
e. Fox; I'd inc Sd, w. O. Bohart,
Bozeman, Mont.
Cow, 8 Years and over-1st, A. W.
and F. E.. Fox; I'd, Jean Duluth Farms,
Sd, c. L. Hill; 4th, Jean Duluth Farms.
Cow, 2 Years and Under 3-1st, c.
L. Hill; I'd, Jean Duluth Farms; Sd
and 4th. A. w. and F. E. Fox.
Heifer. Senior Yearling-1st. A. W.
and F. e. Fox; I'd, Chas. l.. Hill; Sd,
A. w. and F. e. Fox; 4th, w. o. Bo-
hart.
Heifer. Junior Yearling-1st. Jean
Duluth Farms; I'd and Sd, A. w.
and F. E. Fox; 4th. Jean Duluth
Farms
meier, senior SdIl-lSt, Jean Du-
luth Farms; I'd, Sd and 4th, A. w. and
F. f. Fox.
Heifer, Junior Calf-1st, A. w. and
F. E. Fox; I'd. Jean Duluth Farms; Sd,
w. o. Bohart.
Champion Senior Bull-C. L. Hill.
Junior Champion Bull-C. L. Hill.
Senior Champion Cow or Heifer-
A. W. and F. p. Fox.
Junior Champion Heifer-Jean Du-
luth Farms.
Grand Champion Bull-C. L. Hill
Grand Champion Cow or Heifer-
A. w. and F. E.. Fox.
Aged Herd-1st Jean Duluth Farms;
I'd, A. w. and F. E. Fox; Sd, G. L. Hill;
4th, W. O. Bohart.
Young Herd-1st, A. w. and F. E.
Fox; I'd. G.. l.. Hill: Sd. Jean Duluth
Farms.
Calf Herd-1st, c. L. Hill; I'd, A.
W. and F: E. Fox; Sd, Jean Duluth
Farms; 4th. A. W. and F. E. Fox.
Two Animals, Produce Of One Cow
list, A. w. and F. e. Fox; I'd and
Sd, w. o. Bohart.
Four Animals, Get Of One Sire
LIST. Jean Duluth Farms; I'd, A. W.
and F. E.. Fox; Sd, c. L. Hill; 4th, A..
w. and F. E. Fox.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29

as fresh ana crisp as when It irst
comes from the coasters. Success
to o and the Waxtite package"
De. W. =. Wilson, State Food 1nspec-
covering Of the carton in which the
Kellogg Corn Flakes are packed
ment that should be looked upon
with deep favor by housewives.
Q. J.. Huson, Commissioner State De-
partment Agriculture, says: The
use OF waxed paper or other air
ssh houSii Be e ersesa es w m maast
e, f%acturers Of food products take the
pains to so wrap their products, it
Is pretty good evidence that the
were used in their manufacture."
Dr.. T. ". Sears, Health Officer, SYRIA
e e8ss; seys in t the eape sh eo1 ah be
rood-stuffs. Any. covering which
will take up moisture is NOT a.
good as a covering which is en-
pervious to water, like paraffin or
DE-. Francis Fronozak, Health Com
missioner, Buffalo, says: "As
Health Commissioner Of the City Of
Buffalo, I have repeatedly urged
that ~food-stuns, wherever pracfic-
able, should be wrapped to protect
from contamination, and I am most
nearti1y IN aver OF paratin pack
OKLAHOMA
DE- H =; 2; ,t saS:! state IT, Gommlssioner Of
ant that food products shouiS 9of ha
protected from hands in handiinr
Waxt1te,, IN my opinion, will So
cure protection from finger poliu.
ton, dust and insect pollution"
OHIO
DE- g. I; soism hahn, :, Health "a sostlcsr; city
the coiumbus: s Boar 8 iae rules Of
always provided that fooaat,anss
should be properly protected from
any possible contamination. and mn
therefore. heartily indorse the
method used by some =.
turers OF food products, which nro-
VIDE Tor wrapping the same in ON
impervious sealed package" ."
PHNNsYLvAH1A-
DE: Samuel q. Dixon, Commissioner
State Department Of Health, SAYS:
There should be more care taken
IN wrapping food-stuns to protect
frequently contain serm. whiich
are not only disease PRODUCING MT
cause decomposition Of food-sfufs
producing poisons which are iniuris
u when eaten by man"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29

IOWA sep
Des Moines, says: II commend the
movement now under way to pro-
teGt food-sturs with covering that
VIII prevent moisture. germs and
producing not only decomposed
food but also poison. There is a
satisfaction IN opening a package
that is thoroughly protected and
the plan Of using wax covering for.
KANsAs-
Dr.: ). A. Ramsey, City Health OFFICER.
Tokepa. says: II have examined
very carefully the 'waxtite' wrap
1t to be of great value in preserv-
Ing food products from contamina-
ton. 1t meets with my ideas ex-
actly as a sanitary wrapper for
any or all food products, and I
can most cheerfully recommend it,"
r. Z. HuHtable, City Food Inspector,
Wichita. says: The Idea Of a sealed
health of the public and is heartily
package certainly should be popus
lar with housewives.
e com Sriss nG" says: s sAfeer a asamh
ination Of many kinds Of food pro
ducts put up in cartons, paper
packages, or tin boxes, 1T is evil
dent that those having an addition
al sealed covering Of oiled or para
fin paper are the best protected.
In this climate the additional COW
ertng is absolutely necessary"
MASSACHUSETTS,
Dr.. n. W. Richardson, Secretary State
Board of Health, says: The ad-
y%antages Of wax sealed packages
for the protection of prepared food
would be two-fold: first, ,evapora-
ton Of moisture from foods, origi-
inally moist would be prevented
Furthermore, dry foods would not
take up moisture; and, of course,
germ life would be excluded from
such packages"
N1CHIaAN-
J.. W. Helme, Commissioner State
Food Department, says: an the
sale Of cereals three things are to
be guarded against. First contagton
by careless handling and from dust,
dirt. and flies. Second, deterioration
Of contents BY the absorption Of
eepeai est,np T Ihs ! r %lnhfHStio on BY
age food-stuffs. 1t is with pleasure
e that this department views the ad-
vent OF the Kellogg waxtite pack
age which prevents all the above
defects"
MINNEE0TA-
Joel q. Winkjer, Commissioner State
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29

Dr. IT, II. fovTsrs, Health Commits
.sioner-L9tarAAselea says. Sealed
packages andfwax paper wrappings
are economical and convenient. and
are a projection from disease"
pr. s.rshsl p. cooper, Do San
Francisco. says: Having exam.
Corn Flakes put up in the Wax
tiaet PRhhe eKxs gre fa I'm %sa free to 10 admit anti
other similar product that L have
tight packages is bound to keep
them crisp and fresh indefinitely
future I viii with pleasure reco sne
wend to ny pattents the use Of
s %S!ss males e ts Them a% ssseiste RFe1 sssi.
tary."
COLORADO
John Lynch, state Food and Drug
Commissioner, says: This depart
M to regards the practice Of encas-
food sanitation. Waffle is "a a
simple and eficacious device for
preventing the deterioration or CON
tamination of foods and is to be
highly commended"
DR.. j. Il. Perkins, Health Commits
sioner' City n County Of Denver.
known as 'Waxtite' package, seems
to possess all that can be desired
in the way OF sanitary container
o such food"
GEORGIA
in. Price, Commissioner State De-
partment Agriculture, says: "The
use of wax paper in wrapping food
packages after being sealed is an
excellent idea as 1t aids in keeping
out contamination and keeping the
original strength and flavor Of food
ILLINOIS
DE-. John A.. Robison, Pres. Illinois
Waxtite package meats with my
in the right direction. If all food
stufts. could be enclosed in a like
protected package, 1t would be Of
great benefit to the public"
INDIANA
DR.. J. n. Kurty, State Public Health
Commissioner, says: THE proper
wrapping OF food-stuffs to protect
them against pollution is plainly
very important. The Waxtite pack
desired fromTsecure wrapping"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29

Food Department, says: I'm the
production and distribution of food
products the package plays a i'm
RIi4 ne %i ,Raf tie Wax %axtf Htsof eev IN t ars
commendabIe." n F.,
DR.. q. e. Dutton, City Health Com
missioner. Minneapolis, SAYS:
There are many advantages in the
protection given certain kinds of
f~ood,stuffs by wrapping and seal
III she p efssrns sud Rac as the wif ke Pagaz
waxtite package"
DR.. n. q. Webster, Director of Pub
lie Health, Duluth, says: "Deteri-
Grafton and dirt have always been
two of the hardest things to over
foods. 1t looks now as If the double
problem has been solved by the
making of the Waxtite package, for
1T certainly is proof against dirt
and moisture, and is calculated to
of their food value"
MISSOURI
r. Il. Fricke, State. Pure Food Com
missioner. st: Louis, says: Zone Of
pest methods of protecting ce-
vermin and i~nsanitary handling, is
careful packing: think the Wax
tite, covering Of cartons, in which
food Is packed, is the ideal method
Of solving the problem"
DR.; Walter n. Cross, City Chemist,
in edsa Waffle Gstf: packages nave Th sxf am
portance of this proper sealing and
wrapping of food-stuffs in packages
is of very great value and an ex-
-cellent protection and safeguard
for the housewife"
NORTH DAKOTA
Prof. =. z. Ladd, Commissioner Aeri-
cultural College, says: I'VE endorse
the use of all classes Of sanitary
packages; and the package sub
mitted under the label 'Waxtite' is
to be c!assed as meeting all the re-
qutrements under the Sanitary Law
Of North Dakota" "
NHBRAsKA-.
Clarence Z. Hartman, State Food Com
missioner. Omaha, says: IT feel
that a food that is ready to eat.
which Is enclosed in a paper bag.
and then placed in a carton and
h the carton. wrapped and sealed
with parchment paper fully meets
the requirements Of the sanitary
law"
Hon. Jsss a. Dahlman, Mayor Of
Omaha. says: The new kellogg
Waxtite package is the best thing
l have seen in the way Of food
packages for a long time. BY the
use OF this we will be able to Sc
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29

The cattle awards at the state fair
were made late yesterday afternoon,
Prof. Kildee of the Iowa State Agrl-
cultural college acting as Judge. The
horse prizes were awarded at the same
lime. w. B. Richards Of Ellendale
Judged the horses.
The cattle entries this year were the
biggest in the history Of the fair as
pcclation, while the horse entries were
\ little smaller than usual. In the
opinion of many competent judges the
exhibits in the live stock division were
far better than eve before.
The list of awards in the cattle de-
pa:tment follow3.
CATTLE.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29

And many a married man is known
as q good fellow by all his acquatn-
tances except his wife.
Whiskey Is the key that has enabled
many a mar to unlock the door and
let himself into tail.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-12
Go to Church Next Sunday.

Sunday, March Is, is "go-to-meet-
ing" Sunday in Minot. Pastors urge
all to attend some church that day.
Our edifices have been closed for two
weeks on account Of the scarlet fever
epidemic, but this has subsidized and
the citizens Of Minot are expected to
make up for lost time. Let's all turn
out next Sunday and hear whatever
the pastor has to say. He's had two
or three weeks to prepare for some
thing special.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Muir of Bur
lington will leave in few days for
Melrose, Mimi, their old home, where
they will visit Mr.. Muir's mother, who
is 80 years of age. Mr.. Muir came
west 80 years ago, but will soon To-
cate on the Pacific coast. Mr.. Muir
held a sale at his Burlington farm re-
Gently that was dandy. Three cows
sold for 1920, and a 1O-months-old
cart brot $45.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-12

No Paving will be done in Minot this
year, according to a statement made
by City Engineer Thomas. Minot will
ccnfinc her efforts to the building of
additional! side walks and next year it
is expected that paving in the business
sections of the city will be completed.
Mirot has no reason to feel sorry that
some paving was done last summer.
We appreciate it more this spring
than ever.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-12
Burdick Made Money in Horses.

U. L. Burdick Of Williston, one Of
the republican candidates for COVER
nor, has made a bunch Of money from
the horse business. Eight years ago
he invested $4,000 in a number Of west
err mares and placed them on his
ranch in the Bad Lands in the vest
ern part Of the state. Last fall he
sold the lot, including the increase,
for 1880. He has now invested
some money in full blood Percheron
mares, that weigh in the neighborhood
Of 1000 pounds. Mr.. Burdick says he
will spend but q thousand dollars in
his campaign, the proceeds from the
sale Of . couple Of young stations.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-12
Peck Will Buy Blooded Hogs.

w. A. Peck leaves for points in Min
nesota this week where he will buy
blooded hogs for the Scandinavian
American bank to be turned over to
the Ward county boys who take adj
vantage of the banks liberal offer
The boys are to keep the hogs, but
must return them in the fall, having
the increase for their trouble.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-12
J. w. Smith for the Legislature.

J. w. Smith, a prominent Surrey
farmer, who served the 10Th legisla-
tive district one term in the lower
house, is a candidate for re-nomina-
ton. J. w. figures that he just fairly
got started during the first term and
he wants to go back again to show his
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-12
ENFORCEMENT LEAGUE
CONVENTION NOT HELD

Owing to the quarantine which is
still on in this city, the district con-
vention of the North Dakota Enforce
ment League was not held in this
city Wednesday, according to previous
plans. Mrs. Amidon of Fargo, a prom
inent woman suffragist, who was to
have addressed the convention, was
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-12

constituents what farmer can really
do in body of lawmakers. Mr.. Smith
is not prepared to make very extern
sive campaign, in fact it is believed
that he will not find it necessary to do
so.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-12

Attention of our readers is called
to the advertisement of the home
laundry sold by the Champlin Imple-
ment Co., in this issue.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-12

here but departed for the west that
afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-28
A GOODIY HERITAGE

" HESE are the days when 1t is
we'll to get acquainted with your
l. own city. Go anywhere through
out Harrisburg and you will dis
cover signs of improvement on every
hand. Strips of green are being created
along the curb lines, houses are being
painted and remodeled and lawns
cleared of debris of the winter; and,
on top of all, the heads of the several
municipal departments are getting
under way for the further betterment
of the city in the way of more street
paving, the repair of the streets
already paved, the creation of parks
and Fairgrounds and the completion
of the River Front and Paxton Creek
projects.
Surely our lines have fallen in
pleasant places and we have a goodly
heritage in this beautiful city, which
is being made more and more attractive
through the public spirit of our people
and the vision of those citizens who
are disposed to see beyond to-day and
assure comfortable future for our
children and our children's children.
But there is still one more thing de-
manding immediate attention. We
should have u Shade Tree Commission
to save the trees and get the best re-
suits from their planting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-28

GUAR to which reference has been
made, Mccormick takes upon himself
full credit for Improvements that have
been going on for the past ten or
twelve years since he has been out of
Office, supplementing his story with
a number of before and after illus
trations to show the effect of "his"
great work. All this Notwithstanding
that during his brief tenure in office
not more than the surface of the con-
templated Improvement work had been
scratched.
What would Constant Reader" say
If he were told that this same Vance
e. Mccormick who claims credit for
many improvements begun since his
term in office expired-who secured
the cooperation of influential men in
his election through his professed
hearty sympathy in, and assured sup
port of the improvements covered by
the loan bill--what would Constant
Reader" say If he were told that this
same Vance c. Mccormick had issued
orders prior to his election as Mayor,
that his candidacy should not be too
closely linked with the Improvement
loan, because he was doubtful IL it
would be passed by the voters, and he
didn't want to go down with it. Yet
that is said to be the case, a political
move for the furtherance of ones
ambitions by which Penrose (to whom
Constant Reader refers) might well
as Vance c. Mccormick and his po-
litical kin infer.
ALLISON HILL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-28
I.ETERSTOTHE.EDIT0R
ATTENTION, CONSTANT READER
10 the Editor of The TeIeerobh.

TO the Editor of The Telegraph:
Dear Sir:-I read in this mornings
Patriot a letter by Constant Reader"
replying to mine published in the Tele-
graph, in which / commented on
Vance G. McCormick's elf-assigned
credit for Harrisburg's municipal i'm
Iprovements, which appeared in four
page circular printed in his own per-
|sonally conducted newspaper office,
and written with such egotistic gusto
as to be worthy of his own dictation
Constant Reader" confesses to a
residence in Harrisburg of three years
more or less, and an unfamiliarity
with the conditions surrounding Har-
ri5burg's improvements, other than
what he has heard from certain of his
neighbors from time to time. For his
enlightenment, as well as that of his
friends, I might say that some thir-
teen years back, a number of promi-
nent men, interested in Harrisburg's
future inaugurated a campaign for
public improvements. This campaign
resulted in a large loan bill for such
purposes going before the voters of
this community at the same time they
were called upon to elect Mayor.
Some of the men who had fathered
the improvement and betterment of
Harrisburg, after receiving McCor-
mick's assurance of his support of the
improvements, favored his election as
Mayor, and through their efforts, to-
gether with the 100000 or more of
McC Cormick money which is said to
have changed hands at the time,
Vance G. Mccormick was elected as
the puppet on the stick.
Now, in the widely distributed cir