davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-27

aaenten fir Elm !e5r uert6boI.
les u1o Ieidyt uerf1uflides enali.
Ihes Bud werOen iiberaa geildi
unO oiigeiteli. @iter @er6ienit
uub itetige Mrbeit Fir sse0en, Der
etipos tbnn mid. I'm tueitere au&.
tanIt aOreiiire: g. q. Dor S35,
Gmdba. gsebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-27
MlarFt6eridt.
(@elieiert bon Der @reat @eTterr
Tat,t,,yfgf; ~, KnA

(@elieiert bon Der Great @eIterr
Gommiiiion Co..
5ito.G nlnbo, 81. 5eb. 1915.
9inber-@ute big bette $500
$40.
3ieuilih glte bic quite $3.50
|7.75.
Mittelm1Bige $7O0-7.50.
@cu1bnlidc S6.50-7.00.
.Stod Rinoer $6.50-7.0O.
aiibe-Wute BIS bette .Oo-65 so,
3ienili6 CUTE bis CUTE $500
Cutters $4.50-5.00
Gamers $400-450.
Gtoders uuo 6eeoers, bette, 500
M
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-27
6nLfsnrrrin.

gingeeanqcn III Der Office ser
Omaha Gribine fir ocn @alf8fouo
Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bon
4ltg. 3ubof, Sails Gin, gleb., ST.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-27
grbeitsnejuA

arbeitsgeind. Gin e~ritfloiIioer
Sdnei6er iltdt 4rbeit in einem
groBen aleioerseidaft. GG6eres 4.
Omaha GribHme. g2-5.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22

is often not adhered to by the
exhibitor and in many small
fairs the rule is often not strict
ly observed. Although it may
seem to be sign of maturity,
pulling out the stem generally
means a break in the skin fur
nishing an entrance for various
fungous spores and causing the
fruit to decay. For this reason
all fruits to which the stem nat
urally adheres should have it
intact.
In selecting the exhibit speci-
mems, which Of course must be
done in the orchard or garden,
a relatively large number of
specimens must be chosen.
Mind The Rules
These can then be brought to
a convenient place to be gone
over more carefully and a clos
er comparison be made. The
best of these will be the ones to
enter the competition. The num-
Der of specimens needed are
specified in the premium list. Do
not think you can win on small
er number than the rules call for.
The judge is only doing his duty
when he discards. such an entry.
For preparatory treatment,
apples need only to be carefully
wiped to remove dirt and stray
material. All grains should have
foul seeds removed, as purity of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22

sample is very essential. Car
rots should be carefully washed
and tied in neat punches. AL
low the roots and part Of the
stop to remain on. Onions, shown
as dried onions, should have the
outer layer of skin removed in
order to give them a bright clean
appearance. Do not remove the
roots as a judge would be I'M
able to tell whether they were
grown this year or last, and he
will take no chances. Cabbage
may or may not have the outer
leaves removed. If they are still
healthy and green, they may be
a slight advantage.
Some of these may seem to be
small points, but if they are
given attention we can have
such an excellent exhibit of
grains and vegetables that the
judge will regret that he is to
decide the awarding of the
prizes.
Boost by Exhibits
Above all things, enter num-
Der of things whether you win
or not. Do your boosting by
large number Of exhibits. Do
not wait until the ribbons are all
tied and say, II could have beat
en- that all to pieces if I had
brought mine" Bring yours and
if it does not win a prize, try and
find out the reason for it's in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22
feriority. Sleepy Eye Herald
Dispatch.
TYPICAL PRAYER BY BILLY
SUNDAY

Rev. Billy Sunday is on his
first week of his soul saving
campaign in Omaha. Following
is stenographic report Of part
Of his opening prayer last Sun
day:
well, Jesus, I thank you.
i have been in Omaha "a
hours and | like the people here.
They are all right, Jesus.
"I'll admit | was a little pre-
JUDGED against Omaha, Jesus,
but my prejudice is only mem
Dry now, Lord, and | want to
apologize for it. / shouldn't
have felt that way, but | had
heard some bad things about
Omaha.
But now, Lord, we are here.
1--WE are pledged to do the
best we can for Omaha. Put
your arms around Omaha, Lord,
guide and help us.
"Bless the county treasurer
and the recorder and the sher-
if, and don't forget the commits
sioners and everyone else.
"Bless, Lord, the postmaster.
and the clerks and the letter car
riers, who bring us our letters
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22
How to Prepare
Exhibits for Fair
Prof. L. I'll. Fudge of Sleepy Eye
Writes Article That Will In
terest Every Exhibitor

The time for our street fair
will soon be here and you will
have another chance to win. If
you have not already done so,
look over the premium list care
fully and check off the things
you are going to try for. After
viewing the numerous exhibits
shown at the county fair, the
most striking feature among the
vegetables and grains that was
noticed, was the inability Of so
many exhibitors to know what
constituted the STANDARD of
perfection" In other words,
they seemed unable to select the
best which they had grown. Too
often, and it is especially true,
with vegetables, is it assumed
that the biggest is the best. AS
a matter of fact, the reverse is
more likely to be true. Such
things as beets and carrots are
in prime condition while still
small, hence the large, coarse
specimens should not be selected
for exhibition. It is true that
size has its Importance, but in
many areas it has been over
estimated. Other things that
indicate the real worth of the
specimens and things which a
good judge will take into con-
sideration are-uniformity, col
or, form and general condition.
Select Uniformly
Uniformity refers to the speci-
mems taken collectively. 1t i'm
plies that each individual is of
the same size, color, shape and
condition. Thus one apple on
plate that is superior to the 9TH
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22

and are in convention here now.
Don't forget any of them, Lord.
BLESS the newspapers Of the
city, the editors and the repor-
tiers from the star man to the
cub. Lord, bless the printers
and then go out on the streeta
Jesus, and bless the newsboys.
"Bless the Bee and Rosewa-
ter, the editor, and, Jesus, bless
the Herald, isn't that the name,
and the editor, what's his name,
Hitchcock, yes, Lord, bless him,
too, and the News, what's the
name Of the fellow over there?
Polcar? Don't forget him, Lord,
but bless him, too.
"Bless and help the brewers,
Jesus, but damn the breweries;
bless the saloonkeepers, Lord,
but damn the aloons.
"Bless the railroads, Lord
the Union Pacific, the Burling-
ton, North Western, Illinois Cen
trail, Rock Island, Wabash and
all the rest. Bless the boys in
the shops and on the road. Help
them, Lord.
"Bless the delivery boys and
the iceman. Don't forget the
man that reads the gas meter,
Lord, bless him and help him to
De honest.
"Bless us all, Lord"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22
Hugh Swalm, Proprietor

ers will actually lower the score
of the plate. The contrast makes
the other specimens appear at
a decided disadvantage, as the
judge naturally compares them
with the better apple. When the
premium list calls for more than
one specimen see that careful
consideration is given to unifor-
nifty. Lack of it is very notice
able in a strong competition.
Color appeals to the eye, hence
other things equal, highly col
ored fruit stands a better chance
to win than that of poor color.
In exhibiting apples early in the
season, nothing should be de-
Quoted for lack of color. Color
in vegetables is largely mat
ter of condition.
The shape or form of a fruit
or vegetable counts for some
thing. The form of fruits should
be typical of the variety grown.
Vegetables should be smooth and
of such shapes as to be attrac-
tive and also economical in par
ing. This applies especially to
potatoes, tomatoes and root |
crops.
Must Be Undermined
Most important of all is the
factor of condition or freedom
from blemishes. This is what a
careful judge pays most atten-
ton to. Blemishes should be clas-
sified as mechanical injuries such
as skin punctures, worm holes,
bruises and disease injuries, such
as San Jose scale, apple and po-
tato scab, and physiological trou-
bles such as watercore and
brown rot.
In selecting samples, all of
these should be avoided as most
of them would disqualify the
fruit or vegetable.
Leave Stems On
Another thing disqualifying
apples is to have the stem brok-
en- out. The Importance of this
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-23

"A united party in 1916" That sounds
well. but TO accomplish that desirable
end, II must be remembered chat II CALI
for some willingness on both sides to
admit that there are honest and SIN
cers men who may not fully agree with
us.-Nampa Leader Herald.
There Is the milk In the cocoanut."
and 1t Is pleasing TO hear Editor Jen-
ness deliver himself so freely and frank
ly on the very point that Is vital and
absolutely essential to Republican sue
cess In 1916. and for all future time for
THAT matter. The Globe would be pleas
ed to see similar declarations from sew
eral other Idaho editors, and then have
them live up to the standard of re-
quirements set forth. 1t Is the sensi-
BILE as we'll as the magnanimous and
manly thing to do. and nothing short
Of It will meet the needs of the hour.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-23
RULES AGAINST STOCK SHOW
APPROPRIATION.

On Tuesday of this week Judge e. c.
Steele gave out an adverse decision in
the case of the 81, 500 appropriation
madU by the commissioners of Nee
Perez county for the Northwest Live
stock show which has been contested.
The contention of Judge Steele is that
the statue under which the commission
ers acted antedalted the adoption Of
the present state constitution, which
forsbids in unmistakable language the
appropriation OF funds by the county
commissioners for any such purpose
and that the statute Is thereby abro-
gated This is certainly unpleasant
news, but If 1t Is the law, as Judge
Steele insists, 1t must go; but 1t will
not Interfere with the show, but will
make the burden heavier upon those
who are already lifting very heavy
load.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-23

The most imposing regiment In the
Italian army is the Corazzieri. or royal
bodyguard. which. for smartness and
physique Of man and horse. Is the
most magnificent corps of the kind In
Europe. No trooper in the Corazzieri
is less than six feet one or two. while
many are far taller. and the wonder
full feats Of horsemanship are known
throughout Europe. Most Of the men
are comely of feature as well as splen-
did Of limb. and the large majority of
them come from the peasantry.--Lon-
don Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-23

I'd Is noticed that Geo A. Day is
still nuzzling the public deat. in spite of
uhe regular weekly rumor that he in
tended resignan@ and going out into the
cold. cold world and earn for himself
an honest living by the sweat OF his
brow instead of the other fellows
Just such men as George Day being
pampered and fed at the public ex-
pense Is one thing that has helped TO
queer the Republican party. The old
regime dies hard. but either they or
the party must turn up their toes to
the daisies-it Is an impossible burden
% carry. SO far as the Globe Is con-
cerued. Vt would sooner see the marty
quietly buried with a respectabbe follow
ing OF decent and sincere mourners. than
TO see 1t hold torch light professions
and draw state salaries under condi
tons which have existed for a time
1t seems impossible, to wise the .sbunc,,.
up 10 thear own danger and THE esteem
IN which they are held the state over
They appear to entertain the opinion
that they are about the whole, thing and
can run things absolutely to suit them
selves. regardless as to whether Il g.
according to the law that is supposed
TO govern, or the rules OF common de-
cency The Globe owes such people az
that neither respect nor support, and
= refuses to give either when Il knows
them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-23
Clever smuaaIina.

This government was once defrauded
Of a lot OF money by mineral water
being struggled as Ice. For long
time the custom authorities at New
York had handled large consignments
of Ice. the strange thing being That
the freight made the price OF the
Imported ice greater than the local
ice. After long time u sample was
melted. which proved itself not simply
plain water, but mineral water. which
If entering the country in its true form
would have been subjected to heavy
duty.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-23

While Governor Alexander has been
in the east. and Lieut. Governor Tay-
lor has been occupying the executive
chair, the Republicans, 1t Is said, have
been doing considerable STRENGTHENING
out Of things In and around the state
house. ALI Of which will be received
with JOY and thanksgiving by the fpeo-
pie OF the state, whether Vt comes via
Republican office holders or through the
cooperation OF Gov. Alexander himself
We can put up with even more of the
same kind.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-23

Visit an exceptional combination OF
worlds attractions, California and two
exposftions in special chartered first
class train without change of cars; per-
sonally conducted "a days; daylight
travel: 1000 miles; by rail. water, auto
mobile: first cost Includes all expenses
with many side trips. Car from. Lew
iston. Last application date, OCTOBER
10th. Tour starts goth. Apply now,
donft delay; CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION
TOURS, ia Paulsem Bldg, Spokane, or
amy O.-W. R., & N Agent.
The Meadows Eagle says Parker ".
Lucas, a prominent young attorney OF
that. who is well known to the Grange
Vile fraternity, having been called to
this place q number of times profess
slonally. started Tuesday overland for
Boise i'm his e. M r. automobile. He
will take up his residence TN the capit-
al city and engage in the practice OF
his profession As soon as his house
hold goods reach that point Mrs. Lucas
and the children will join him in their
new home ON North Fourteenth street.
Mrs Caddde Taylor arrived home Mon
great International fair at San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Taylor. who is a very OBJ
serving lady and Of am investigating
turn. no doubt received as much enjoy
ment and gained as much information
from her "trip as any who have taken
In this incompatible aggregation of
world wonders. Mrs. Taylor's name was
mentioned prominently among the Ida
no visitors reported there. m a recent
whte-up sent the Globe. Before re-
turning Mrs. Taylor placed her daugh-
tier. Maurine, i'm the Sisters school at
San Jose.
Mrs. L. NJ Harris sold her residence
north Of the court house last week to
Frank Groom, who will occupy IT at
once. The Harrises have lived in that
place for many years and 1t will seem
odd to see the place occupied by others
Mrs. Harris has been called to the
field work Of the Pythian Sisters In
this state and her time will be fully
taken up for the next year or two In
visiting the numerous lodges throughout
the state and promoting the general
interests OF the order, OF which she Is
the head officer and a most active
worker. She could not bring herself
to rent the old home. so decided to
sell 1t, the boys having grown up and
arrived at that age when they desire
to go out into the world and rustic for
themselves. Mrs. Harris win start out
on her trip through the state In the
next few days.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-23
LEWISTON cLARksToN FAIR PROM
Uses FINE PROGRAM.

Lewiston of Fifty Years Ago." will
be staged at the lewiston Charleston
fair during the week beginning Oct. 4
and this win mean that the games of
the pioneer days will be features In the
evening entertainmnt to be offered by
the fair association. This is the state
ment Of Secretary C. d. McEiachron who
was In the city Wednesday,.
T. T. Maroney win fly each after
noon. the best racing program ever Of
fered win be presented and many new
entertainment features are to be on the
program.
The basis of the Lewiston fair this
year is the educational program pro-
vided in the agricultural and horti-
cultural departments
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-23

hibits at the San Francisco exposition
and their stock win make the Lewis
ton show on dts return trip. Mr.. Sweet
says the show promises this year to
surpass by half ali past efforts. The
financial end has been provided for
Through the generosity OF the Lewis
ton business men and the liberal con-
tribution OF the prominent stockmen
the country OVER. and no pains and
expense villa be spared In the provis-
ions made for putting on the big show
this year
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-23
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL ADVISERS
POPULAR.

II. w. Hochbaum, state leader OF
county agricultural advisers. has re-
Gently announced the appointment OF
Mr.. A. w. B. Kjosness as county ag-
riculturist for Power county. Mr.. Kjos-
ness is an Idaho product. having grad
uated from the Agricultural College
in 1918. Since graduation he has been
principal Of schools at Prescott, Wash
fngiton.
Ada and Twin Falls counties are
also about to employ agents. but as yet
no selection has been made. Franklin
and Canyon now have men at work.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-23
NORTHWEST LIVESTOCK SHOW FAR
BETTER THAN EVER.

President f. s. Sweet. OF the North
west Livestock Show at Lewiston. re-
turned Sunday evening from Spokane,
where he and the other officers Of the
big organization SPENT a week In en-
listing the cooperation of eastern stock
raiaers In making the now noted and
widely advertised show this year ex-
cell anything yet accomplished. They
interviewed number OF the most prom
inent stock breeders who have had ex-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-23
cAMERA CLUB NorEs.

The Ladies Camera club had very
interesting meeting last week at Mrs.
A r. Turner's on south Hall street
Films. both pack and roll. were devel-
oned Several visitors who are inter-
est ed In camera work were preself'-
The next meeting viii be held at tne
home of Mrs Grant Benedict. the miro
wednesday in October.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-23
BIG PLACER STRIKE NEAR DIXIE.

BIG PLACEH 81 NINE NENo ON'-
John Peshak arrived In the city on
Wednesday evening from Spokane. and
states there will be some n1netetn ctt-
izens from Spokane and the east come
down i'm few days to take up placer
and quartz locations dn the vicinity 2of
Dixie. Mr.. Peshak recently made a
strike In rich placer ground northeast
Of Dixie. and also located a quartz
CHAIN that makes remarkable show
ing. He went quietly to Spokane recent
iy taking with him samples Of the rich
ore and coarse gold from the placer,
and created quite a sensation I'm min
Ing circles. with khe RESULT that there
wila be a number OF prominent mining
ri y, a.nd their friends go to that coun-
try soon and take up claims Mr.. Pes
hak is buying pack horses here and
will start to-day or tomorrow on the re-
turn trip to Dixie with necessary sup
DliHs
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-23
Harry WOOD Will LODGE THEM

The Border Days committee ait it's
last meeting placed the business of Hst-
ing rooms for the accommodation OF Bor-
der Days visitors In the hands OF III.
e. Wood, who will have fun charge Of
the matter. and viii undertake to sup
ply all visitors with suitable lodgings
in private residences which the hotels
are unable to accommodate. List your
rooms with Harry
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-23
SCHOOL OPENED MONDAY WITH
GOOD ATTENDANCE

The local school year begun MONDAY
OF this week. haying been postponed
from the 18th on account OF the teach
ers INSTITUTES which occupaed the boards
iast week. The school opened with a
good attendance. and gives promise Of
a successful year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-23

Moses Alexander. 1t is reported. will
be In Boise this week. He Is getting
to be quite a frequent visitor al the
capital. II has only been three weeks
since his former visit.--Nampa Leader
Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-23
STRAW VALUABLE AS FERTILIzERi

Mr.. Andrew Boss OF the Minnesota
University says the custom Of burn
ing straw piles. though very prevalent
Is very wasteful one. The best way
to return the straw to the hand. where
It greatly increases production, Is
through livestock. It may also be
spread thiniy over the land and plow-
ed under. ~
Hoploins of the Illinois station says
that oat straw Is worth $3.50 per ton
as fertilizer, and wheat straw worth
sass.
Thomas Shaw says burning straw has
been too common in the west, and that
where the fallow system Is followed
the straw could be turned under and.
decomposed during the fallow season. -
Agricultural News Letter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-23
sIxTY-EloHr SPOKANE VISITORS.

The members of the Spokane Mer-
chants Association to the number of
sixty-eight, arrived dn the city We'd
nesday morning at the unseemly hour
Of seven o'clock and raided the town.
They came on a special train and were
under the capable direction and gu.d-
ance OF Charlie Arney and w. J. Jor-
dan. who know all the ropes in this
neck Of the woods and saw that none OF
phe visitors were steered wrong. They
were jolly bunch. Mayor Sims had
a happy thought as we'll as the neces-
sary material at hand, and supplied
all THE visitors with the metal souven-
ir badges bearing a picture Of the first
fradn arrival here on Dec. Q, 1908.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-23

PoTTED PLANTS FOR SALE.
I have potted plants for sale. at 20
cents to $500; half block east OF the
Imperial. MRS. sTANTIAL. IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-05
TRIO PLEADS GUILTY
ON MURDER CHARGE

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. May &C. L.
Culbertson, Bard Moore and Tom
Morgan, against whom charges Of
murder had been made in the killing
of J. II. Mcdonald, a druggist, here
on the night OF March 5, last, pleaded
guilty today and were sentenced to
prison for life. The men had already
asked for a severance and their trials
were to have begun I'm district court
today Mrs Bonsack, sister of Cul-
bertson who lives in Virginia, has
been in the city for several days and
was with her brother this morning
when the sentence was pronounced.
The men were taken before the
court promptly at 8 o'clock and indi-
Gated their willingness 10 plead guilty
and begin their sentence at once
They were taken to McAlester on the
train which left a few minutes after
they had been sentenced.