Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-30

expert. 1t is his ability along this
line and also along circulation lines
which has built up his farm paper into
a paying proposition. 1t is recognized
that he is using his advertising ability
TO good advantage in this campaign.
The state issues are far more dis
cussed here among visitors than the
national issues and apparently as the
state campaign advances interest in
the sovernorship grows II is con-
ceded that Hughes will get the ma
jority vote in Iowa but it is being
freely predicted that there is going to
be a wide split on governor.
Members of the legislature and state
officials generally are expected to be
here today. The state management did
not issue passes to members of the
legislature this year as has been the
custom before.
The boys and girls clubs also has
big program today end the state
spelling match was started early this
morning Members of the boys and
girls clubs who had accomplished
certain amount of work as prescribed
by Prof Bishop, OF Ames. were ad-
mitted free today.
More Live Stock Awards.
In the live stock contests yesterday
the judging OF the DRAFT horses was
the big event. There we're many con-
testants in each OF the four breeds. To
win place in this contest means
much 10 the draft horse breeder.
especially the young breeder, and
oftentimes a big price is paid for some
of the winners following the contest.
There was big crowd in the stock
pavilion watching the judging. The
PerCheron class had the most entries
with almost as many in the Belgians.
The winners were as follows:
Percherons - First. Singmaster &
Son, keota: second. Dunhams. Wayne,
Ill: third. Corsa, Whitehall, Ill;
fourth. Don l.. Berry. Indianola: fifth,
Chaplin Bros. Clinton; sixth, Sing
master. keota.
Belgians-First. Chaplin Bros, Gin
ton second, William Crownover. Hud
son: third. Charles Irvine, Ankeny;
fourth. William Crownover; fifth, ]. A.
Laughlin, Delta: sixth, Lefebure &
Son. Fairfax.
Clydesdales - First. Ford. Storm
Lake; second. Barron Bros. Elkton, S.
D: third Barron Bros. fourth, Gar
rick Andrews. Cambridge, Neb.: fifth,
E. A. Jones. Bangor. Wis.
Shires - First, John Krambeck.
second. J. 5. Howard. Ankeny:
third. c. W. Smith. Altoona: fourth, F.
4. Huddleston. Webster City: fifth,
Truman's Pioneer Stud Farm. Bush
nell, III.
II the Jersey cattle classes yester-
day H. c. Young, Of Lincoln. Neb.,
won the grand championship on mis-
bull Stockwell's> Champion. In the
W w. Marsh, Of Waterloo.
Won first in the aged COW class with
nellie Fabyan, of Geneva. Ill. second,
and Wilcox & Stubs of Des Moines,
third. Grand champions in this class
have not been Judged YET. Nothing in
Holstein awards has been given out az
this writing.
In the Herefords, Bocaldo Sixth.
owned by Robert H. Hazlett, of Ell
dorado, Kan, was declared 10 be the
grand champion bull, Gay Lad Fortieth
owned by 0. Harris, of Harris, No.
was placed as the champion Hereford
bull under two years old.
In the Polied Durhams True Sultan,
owned by Ed Stegelin, of Straight
Creek. Kan, was declared the grand
champion bull. Sultana. owned by
Achenbach Bros, of Washington,
Kan, was chosen as the grand
champion COW.
In the Red Polled cattle Teddy's
Charmer, owned by ]. w. Larabee, of
Earlville, H., won out as the grand
champion bull Caroline owned by
w. s. Hill, Of Alexandra, S. D., was
the grand champion COW.
Grand championships in the Short
horn classes have not yet been
awarded.
In Duroc Jersey hogs J. D. Waite
meyer & Son, of Melbourne. won the
grand championship on boars and the
L. S. Indian school Of Genoa. Neb.,
won grand championship on sows. In
Poland Chinas Fred Sievers, of Audu-
bon won the grand championship on
boars. and H. A. Overton, of Knox
vile, grand championship on sows.
l.. 1