Exhibits At Fair Feature Local Garden Goods
The My Iiorn County Fair presents its strongest westward displays with a grand alfalfa palace and diverse vegetable exhibits. John Welch of Otto contributes a notably large collection transported by hayrack, while Pasin Gardena Germana and growers from Byron Cowley Lovell, Shell, Hyattville Paint Rock provide stands of fruit, vegetables, and remarkable yields. As exhibits are labeled and judged, a full column review will follow. A mammoth fossil is also showcased in Paris, a nearly complete specimen with preserved stomach contents, illuminating ancient flora as researchers study the mammoth’s last meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thureaday
Iiorn
Eurely
John Welch
Otto
Thia
Pasin Gardena
Germana
Banch
Byron
Cowley
Lovell
W. A. Leavitt
Shell
W. J. Booth
Hyattville
Paint Rock
O J. Robertson
D. A. Null
J. J. Rech
Signboch Fermor
Lynkersky
Natural Hetary Museum
Paris
Jce
Akin
Globe Lights The Gay Lothario Reveals Too Much
The globe lights reveal a flamboyant figure who speaks frankly about romance and secrecy. He notes that what people do not know may not hurt them but they are likely to discover the truth anyway.
Special train to state fair from Worthing and Douglas
A Burlington special to the State Fair will cost ten dollars round trip. The train departs Worthing at seven Sunday morning, reaches Douglas that evening, and returns Friday October 3rd, leaving Douglas at ten o'clock that night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worthing
Higby
Burlington
Dowhis
Douglas
Pointed Paragraphs on Law and Respectful Remembrance
A reflective note contrasts legal exactitude with common decency urging thorough living and honoring the dead. It remarks that fewer people engage in the junk business than might appear from a typical desk view, and it calls for avoiding stinginess in offerings to graves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nus
Mischief and morals mix in Thursday society chatter
A packed column reviews local and national notes from Thursday’s Daily. Topics include Mise Boughton’s managing of meals amid school-lunch debates, a single legally registered voter in Huntingdon County for primaries, and rumors of costly baseball fan fashion. The piece also cites a New York grand jury’s consideration of moral tone in theater titles, a divorce filing by Jillian Pell Bogue, optimistic crop talk from Kansas, reform stunts in Philadelphia and St. Louis, and the death of Mother Butler, famed New England missionary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mise Boughton
Pittebure
Casew
Jere A. Rex
Huntingdon Boroweh
Chicago
New York
Iitian Bell
Lillian Pell Bogue
Bogue
Jillians
Kansas
Call of
Manhattan
Philadelphia
Farma
St. Louis
Clerka
Chlementinya “Butler
New England
Isthmus Waterway Clear in October
Washington reports Panama Canal progress as Gatun lake residents are relocated due to rising waters. Seventy percent moved in 18 months, with communities rebuilt nearby. Dikes and dredges remove obstacles to create a clear waterway from Gatun to the sea, final blast to breach the Gamboa dike planned for early October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiaum Tauraday
Government of
Panama
Com
Panama Canal
Mira Flores
Ocla
Pacific Ocean
Great Gatun Locks
Gamboa
Gatun
Culebra
Gamboa Lake
Duty's chaperon Lucky eyes that gee not and ears that hear not
From Thursday's Duty a chaperon named Lucky is described as blind to what she sees and deaf to what she hears. The piece notes girls scream inwardly when kissed by four men, while some men marry for money or take other jobs. It humorously contrasts expectations before and after marriage for a young man and hints at social roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucky
Oliver Dake
Cattlemen’s Faith Lifts Market With Record Profits
Longtime livestock writer notes a shift to strong beef cattle profits over recent years with prices delivering handsome returns for ranchers breeders and feeders. Market optimism centers on sustained demand for cows and heifers for breeding and rising interest from commission men and buyers nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ina
Anerlen Sherthorn Breeders’ Association
Dances Draw Large Crowds After Week's Shows
Large crowds attended Acme Amusement Company dances after Monday and Tuesday shows. Music by the six piece orchestra was well received and both dancers and visitors enjoyed the events. This week's performances are above average and well patronized with a dance following each show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acme Amusement Company
Pointed Paragraphs on Work Union Rights and Fashion
A fragmented editorial style piece discusses labor issues and gender roles, arguing that not carrying a union card should not bar a man from work and contrasting workplace expectations with fashion trends. The narrative notes DewPaper and a rural visit by Fred Tallon and sister Mabel to a ranch, highlighting social commentary and local color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Tallon
Ralrden
Mabel
Political Jab and Graft Trials Stir Early Campaigns
A garbled political column notes Harvey as a congressional candidate in Arkansas, Heney as a California graft prosecutor in the race, and mentions a South Carolina court overruled by Governor Blease. Mayor Gaynor’s death shifts Tammany forces in New York, while Sulzer reports Mack of Buffalo hid $300,000 as Dix’s fund manager and sues for libel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wein’ Harvey
Congress
Arkanea
Frank J. Heney
Pacific Coast
Han
Sulzer
Norman B.mack
Buffalo
Dix
Mack
Notable Figures Appearing in Local News
The piece notes James Monroe Grant a retired contractor and son of a reform era family dying in Hartford at an advanced age. It mentions a 600,000 gallon champagne crop shortage affecting wealthy buyers and includes brief notes on Dr John H Pager Sr from Harrisburg celebrating his fifty-ninth birthday and Dr Edward Worster of Waltham, a long-time homeopathic physician born in 1820, linked to a Swedenborgian minister father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Monroe Grant
Hartford
John H. Pager
Harlsbuerr
Fazer
Edward Worezster
Waltham
Mars
Bivehton
Samuel Wor- Asier
A Czar in an Attic From Thuresay's Daily
A report on the winter palace of the Omar sur peeees on the Neva, highlighting Catherine II and the imperial rooms. The four story building features the Nicholas hall and George's hall, with a notable upstairs room where Nicholas I died, described as small and sparsely furnished with faded portraits and a lone iron shutter. The scene recalls the Crimean War and a melancholy motive for the czar’s death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omar
Europe
Neva
Tehmprosu Caterine
Nicholas
George
Spowen
Ben
Notie to Patrons Dissolves City Market Partnership
Notice to patrons states the author has purchased C H Gardners interest in City Meat Market and the Gardner partnership is dissolved. All firm debts will be paid to and obligations met by the undersigned who will operate as City Meat Market in Basin Wyoming dated September 2 1913 with Kelley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. H. Gardner
City
City Meat Market
Winchester Hay Balers Market Notice
Advertisement notes a Winchester Hay Baler Co of Manderson Wyoming offering a 2100 unbreakable hay baler with guarantee. Market to be conducted on a strictly cash basis starting July 10, with City Meat Market reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester Hay Baler Co
Manderson
Wyo
Also Mentioned on This Page
West
Jersey
Carl EK
Armeling
State Fair
Douglas, Wyoming
Wyoming
Agricultural
Francis
12Th
U.S. Cavalry
The
Athletic Association of the High School
Fraternity Hall
Athletic Association
Republican, Commercial Printery
W. Albone
Anheuser Busch
Big
Czar
Winter Palace
Notie
Kelley
Basin, Wyo
J. E. Frison
Tensleep
Paint Rock and
Tensleep Creeks
Lil Rt
Neck
Range
Nowood
P. O
Philip M. Gallaher
Shell Creek
RED Bank
Rttle Co
Geo. B
Horn Basin
Allan
Sprip and Hore
Paris Dougherty
Luxus Bar
Fred Krug Beer
Alwaye
Louis Luft
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