Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 13, 1909, Page 7

ITASCA COUNTY'S ANNUAL EXHIBIT (Continued from first page) Bundle First Cut Clover— A. F. Brooks, Ist; E. Buddete, 2nd; A. F. Brooks, 3rd. Red Top—A. F, Brooks, Ist; U. C. Gravelle, 2nd. Millet—U. C. Gravelle, 1st; BE. Aud- dete, 2nd; John Hounder, 3rd. Brown Grasses— John Hounder, 1s Second cut timothy—Paul Gravell, 2nd. Bundle Field Peas—U. C. Gravelle, 2nd. Sand Vetch—A. F. Brooks, 2nd. Grains Wheat, threshed—A. Phillips, 1st; U. C. Gravelle, 2nd; P. P, Elliott, 3rd Oats—Frank Gran, Ist; E. Auddete, 2nd; U. C. Gravelle, 3rd. Barley—U. C. Gravelle, 1st; P. P. Elliott, 2nd; John Hounder, 3rd. Speltz—Ross McClenahan, Ist; P. P. Elliott, 2nd; U. C. Gravelle, 3rd. Winter Rye—C. K. Monday, Ist; John Hounder, 2nd; U. C. Gravelle, 3rd. Buckwheat—U. C. Gravelle, 1st; P. P. Elliott, 2nd; John Hounder, 3rd. Millet—John Hounder, Ist; U. C. Gravelle, 2nd, Timothy—U. C. Gravelle, 1st. Clover—P. P. Elliott, 1st. White Dent Corn—P. P. Elliott, 1st. Red Dent Corn—P. P. Elliott, 2nd. White Dent— Jas. Bickley, 3rd. Flint Corn—John Bosley, 1st; Mrs. S. Booth, 2nd; Jas. Hughes, 3rd. Wheat corn—Jas. Bickley, 1st; Jas. Hughes, 2nd; Mrs. C. E. Wright, 3rd. Pop Corn—C. C. Paumenter, Ist; John Bosley, 2nd; Mrs. Partridge, 3rd{ Fodder Corn—P. P. Elliott, 1st; U. C. Gravelle, 2nd; John Hounder, 3rd. Sugar Cane—Wm. Maddey, Ist; Hopps—A. F. Brooks, 1st; E. Aud- dete, 2nd. Peanuts on vine—Wm. Maddey, Ist Oyster Plant—A. F. Brooks, 1st; Jas Hughes, 2nd; U. C. Gravelle, 3rd. Bundle Flax—David Rose, Ist. Bundle Barley—P. P. Elliott, U. C. Gravelle, 2nd. B. D. Oats—Frank Gran, Ist; P. P. Elliott, 2nd; A. F. Brooks, 3rd. Wheat-Maccaroni—P. P. Elliott, 1st J. S. Gole, 2nd; E. Auddete, 3rd. Wheat, blue stem—P. P. Elliott, ist; E. Auddete, 2nd and 3rd. Speltz, bundle—P. P. Elliott, 1st; Ross McClenahan, 2nd. Winter Rye, bundle—John Hounder 1st; Ist? U. C. Gravelle, 2nd. Buckwheat—John Hounder, 1st; U. C. Gravelle, 2nd. Fruits Plumb, Desota—John Hepfel, 1st; Milton, P. P. Elliott, 2nd; Aikin, John Bosley, 3rd. Crad Apples—U. C. Gravelle, 1st; John Hepfel, 2nd; D. Harris, 3rd. Compass Cherries—John Hepfel, 1s U. C. Gravelle, 2nd. Grapes—Agawan, G. F. Meyers, 1st; Brighton, G. F. Meyers, 1st; Beta, G. F. Meyers, 1st. Transcent crab—David Rose, 1st; Plumbs on branch—P, P. Elliott, 1s U. C. Gravelle, 2nd. Vegetables Beets, blood Turnips—Mrs. M. Ha- gan, Ist; U. C. Gravelle, 2nd; S. T. Hegdahl, 3rd. Tomatoes—P. P. Elliott, 1st; Mrs. G. F. Sawyer, 2nd; G. Bickley, 3rd. Red Tomatoes—Jas. Bickley, 1st; Mary J. Ervin, 2nd; P. P. Elliott, 3rd Best display tomatoes—T. H. Shoaf, 1st. Yellow pear tomato—S.P. Hegdahl, ist; P. P. Elliott, 2nd; C. W. Baker, 3rd, Plum Tomato—Ruth Erickson, 1st; Peach Tomato—Mrs. B. S. Booth, 2nd. Onions, red—Jas. Bickley, 1st; P. P. Elliott, 2nd; Yellow Denver, P. P. Elliott, 3rd. Muskmellons—Mrs. Partridge, 1st; P. P. Elliott, 2nd; and 8rd. Citron—Jas Bickley, lst; M. Hagen, 2nd; A. F. Brooks, 8rd. ‘Watermellons—Clyde Jellison, 1st; Mrs. Partridge, 2nd and 3rd. Parsnips—P. P. Elliott, Ist; J. C. Hendricks, 2nd; Mrs. N.°T. Cook, 3rd Field peas—John Hounder, ist; U. C. Gravelle, 2nd. White Beans—E. Auddete, 1st; Mrs D. D. Jacobs, 2nd; A. F. Brooks, 3rd. Display of beans (7 varieties)—Mrs B. S. Booth, 1st; (10 varieties) J. E. Guptellj 2nd; G. W. Sawyer, 3rd. Garden Peas—Ross McClenahan, ist; Mrs. B. S. Booth, 2nd. Mangels—P. P, Elliott, 1st; W. M. Wakkiman, 2nd; Jas. Bickley, 3rd. Turnips—P, P. Elliott, 1st; Jas. Hughes, 2nd; B. S. Hinegardener, 3rd Rutabages—P. P. Elliott, 1st and 2nd; John Troop, 3rd. Display Turnips—Jas. Hughes, 1st. Display Cucumbers—T. H. Shoaf, 1st; Jas. Hughes, 2nd. Cauliflower—P. P. Elliott, ist; A. F. Brooks, 2nd; Mrs. Jas. Bickley, 3rd. Stock Carrots—S. P. Hegdahl,ist; Jas. Bickley, 2nd; A. F. Brooks, 8rd. Table Carrots—Mrs. N. T. Cook, 1st; A. F. Brooks, 2nd; Jas. Hughes, 3rd. Self Bleaching celery—P. P. Hlliott, 1st; Priscilla, P. P. Elliott, 2nd; Golden self bleaching, Jas. Bickley, 3rd. Rubarb—Jas. Hughes, Ist. Pastry Loaf white bread—Mrs. yer, Ist; Mrs. Vipond, 2nd; Harry Huson, 3rd. Rye bread—Mrs. Jas Bickley, 1st; Mrs. G. A. Vipond, 2nd; Mrs. P. P. Elliott, 3rd. Graham bread—Mrs. W. S. Sawyer, 1st; Mrs. P. P. Elliott, 2nd; Mrs. Jas Bickley, 3rd. Yeast biscuits—Mrs. Jas. Hughes, 1st; Mrs. G. W. Sawye, 2ndr; Mrs. Jas. Bickley, 3rd. Fruit Cake—Mrs. Jas. Hughes, 1st; Mrs. Litchke, 2nd; Mrs. J. C, Hind- ticks, 3rd. Delicate Cakes—Mrs. G. W. Sawyer 1st. Chocolate layer—Mrs. Luther, Ist; Mrs. B. S. Hinegardener, 2nd; Mrs. R. W.; Cook, 3rd. Chocolate cake—Mrs. G. W. Sawyer, lst; Mrs. C. E. Wright, 2nd; Fig cake—Mrs. W. Sawyer, 1st; Mrs. Wm. Quackenbush, 2nd. Cocoanut cake—Mrs. G. W. Sawyer 1st; Mrs. D. D. Jacobs, 2nd; Mrs. G. E. Vipond, 3rd. White Cookies—Mrs. H. Price, 1st; Mrs. Luther, 2nd; Mrs. Bickley, 3rd. Oatmeal cookies—Mrs. Luther, Ist; Mrs.’ Bickley, 2nd; Mrs. Elliott, 3rd. Dark Cookies—Mrs. B.S. Booth, 1st; Mrs. C. A. Wilcox, 2nd; Mrs. G. A. Vipond, 3rd. Pumpkin Pies—Mrs. C. E. Vipond, 1st; Mrs. B. S. Booth, 2nd; Mrs. C. E. Vipond, 8rd. Apple Pies—Mrs. A. F. Brooks, 1st; Mrs. G. W. Sawyer, 2nd; Mrs. Luther 3rd.; Raspberry Pie—Mrs. Luther, Mrs. 'G. Sawyer, 38rd. Custard Pie—A. F. Brooks, 1st; Mrs G. Vipond, 2nd; Mrs. G. Afflack, 3rd. Pickles Sour Pickles—Mrs. J. Ervin, 1st; Mrs. B. S. Booth, 2nd; Mrs. Litchke, 3rd. Sweet cucumber pickles—Mrs. M. J. Ervin, 1st; Mrs. B. S. Booth, 2nd; Sour Tomato Pickles—Mrs. B. S. Booth, Ist; Mrs. M. J. Ervin, 2nd; Mrs. G. W. Sawyer, 3rd. Ripe cucumber pickles—Mrs. G. E. Vipond, 1st; Mrs. Litchke, 2nd; Mrs. Bickley, 3rd. Watermellon Pickles—Mrs. C. E. Wright, Ist; Mrs. U. C. Gravelle, 2nd Mrs. A. F, Brooks, 3rd. Beet Pickles—Mrs. A. F. Brooks, 1st; Mrs. Elliott, 2nd; Mrs. Bickley, 3rd. Onion Pickles—Mrs. Gravelle, 1st; Mrs. Elliott, 2nd; Mrs. A. F. Brooks, 8rd. Mixed Pickles—Mrs. A. Roecker, 1st; Mrs. C. E. Wright, 2nd; Mrs. Elliott, 3rd. Chow Chow—Mildred Gole, 1st; Mrs. J. C. Hindricks, 2nd; Mrs. O. A. Dougherty, 3rd. Chili Sauce—Mrs. Luther, Ist; Mary J. Ervin, 2nd; Mrs. Litchke, 3rc Catsup—Mrs. Gravelle, 1st; Mrs. Elliott 2nd and 3rd. Canned Fruits Canned Strawberries—Mrs. A. F. Brooks, 1st; Mrs. P. P. Elliott, 2nd; Mildred Gole, 3rd. Canned Raspberries—Mildred Gole, 1st; Mrs. J. C. Hindricks, 2nd; Mrs. M. P. Cook, 3rd. Canned Blackberries—Mrs. Litchke, 1st; Mrs. Elliott, 2nd; Mrs. G. Affi- lack, 3rd. Canned Gooseberries—Mrs. J. C. Hendricks, 1st. Canned Plums—Mrs. A. Roecker, 1st; Mrs. J. C. Hendricks, 2nd; Mrs. Elliott, 3rd. Canned Cherries (not home grown) —Mrs. Luther, ist; (home grown)— Mrs. A. Roecker, 2nd; Mrs. Gravelle, 3rd. Canned White Currants—Mrs. El- liott, Ist; Mrs. Hendricks, 2nd; Mrs. Crawford, 8rd. Dried raspberries—Margaret Fulton 1st. Dried Blueberries—Margaret Fulton Ist. Dried ground cherries—Mrs. G. A. Vipond, 1st. G. Saw- Mrs. 1st; Preserves. Tomato Preserves—Mrs. Gravelle, 1st; Mary J. Ervin, 2nd; Mrs. Elliott, 3rd. Perserved Citron—Mrs. A. F. Brook 1st;, Mrs. U. C. Gravelle, 2nd. Watermellon Preserves—Mrs. U. C. Gravelle, ‘3rd. Plum Preserves—Mrs. U. C. Gravelle, 1st; Mrs. Elliott, 2nd;Mrs. G. W. Sawyer, 3rd. Cherry Preserves (not home grown) Mrs. Sawyer, 1st; Mrs. Hendricks, 2nd. White currant jelly—Mrs. Crawford 1st. Red currant jelly—Mrs. 2nd;, Mrs. Afflack, 3rd. Crawford, Raspberry Jelly—Mrs. Gravelle, 1st Mrs. Luther, 2nd; Mrs. A. F. Brooks, 3rd. Strawberry Jelly—Mrs. 1st; Mrs. Brooks, 3rd. Rubarb Jelly—Mrs. Elliott, Ist; M: Gravelle, 2nd; Mrs. Bickley, 3rd. Plum Jelly—Mrs. Elliott, 1st; Mrs. Hendricks, 2nd; Mrs. H. Price, 3rd. _ Crawford, _ GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 13, 1909. Cranberry Jelly—Mrs. Sawyer, 1st; Mrs. C. W. Baker, 2nd; Mrs. H. Price 3rd. . Highbush Cranberry Jelly—Mrs. Price, 3rd. Wild cherry jelly—Mrs. C.W. Baker, 1st; Mrs. G. W. Sawyer, 2nd; Mrs. Litchke, 3rd. Pa Wild Plum jelly—Mrs, Elliott, ist; Mrs. Sawyer, 2nd; Mrs. Gravelle, 3rd. Pincherry Jelly— Mrs. Litchke, 1st; Mrs. Luther, 2nd; Mrs. Brooks, 3rd. Canned Vegetables. Canned Tomatoes—Mrs. Litchke, 1st; Mrs. R. S. Reed, 2nd; Mrs. Af- flack, 3rd. Canned Corn—Mrs. Elliott, Ist; Mr Bickley, 2nd; Mrs. B. S. Hinegardene: 3rd. Canned Beans—Mrs. Sawyer, Ist; Mrs. Elliott, 2nd; Mrs. Brooks, 3rd. Canned Peas—Mrs. Hendricks, 1st; Mrs. Gravelle, 2nd; Mrs. Wright, 8rd. Canned ground cherries—Mrs. C. E. Wright, special. Hop Yeast Doughnuts—Mrs. ‘Hughes, special. Wines. Blueberry Wine—Mrs. Elliot, 1st; Mrs. Litchke, 2nd. Raspberry Wine—Jas. Bickley, 1st. Blackberry Wine—Mrs. Litchke, 1st Strawberry Wine—P. P. Elliott, 1st. Grape Wine—Mrs. Litchke, ist. Currant Wine—P. P. Elliott, 1st. Fancy Work. Bead Collar—Minnie Sickler, Mrs{ Hoey, 2nd. Bead Napkin Ring—Mrs. Hoey, Ist; Mrs. G. A. Vipond, 2nd. Bead Necklace—Mrs. Hoey, special. Embroidered pillowcase—Mrs. Luth- er, Ist and 2nd. Embroidered Tablescarf—Mrs. D. Rose, 1st Mrs. C. Collins, 2nd; Mrs. C. Aiken, 3rd. Collar—Mrs. D. Rose, Ist; Ring, 2nd. Crochet Work—Mrs. D. Rose, 3rd. Pillow Top—-Mrs. J. O’Brien, 1st; and 2nd; Mary Hepfel, 3rd. Sofa Pillow—Mrs. D. Rose, Ist; Mrs. H. Huson, 2nd; Lillian Ring, 3rd Corset Cover—Miss Jessie Rose, ist Stencil Sash Curtain—Lillian Ring, 1st. Pin’ Cushin—Anneta Oloch, 1st. Rag Rug—Mrs. M. J. Ervin, 1st Mrs C. A. Wilcox, 2nd. Drawn wool rug—Mrs. C. A. Wilcox 3rd. Yarn rug—Mrs. O. K. Erickson, ist, Black woolen rug—Mrs. C. A. Wil- cox, 3rd. Cotton Quilt—Mrs. Hoey, 1st; Silk Quilt, Mrs. Afflack, 2nd; Cotton quilt Mrs. C. A. Wilcox, 3rd. Wool quilt—Mrs. G. A. Vipond, 1st; Mrs. C. A. Wilcox, 2nd. Knitted Shawl—Miss 1st and 2nd. Display Crochet Kirchling, 1st. Jas. 1st; Lillian Burlingame, work—Susie A. Crochet Insursion—Lillian Ring, @nd. Hand Made Lace Shirt—Mrs. R. W Cook; 3rd. Child’s knit stockings—Mrs. O. H. Erickson, 1st; Legging, Mrs.O. Brick- son, 2nd. Knit Socks—Mrs. 3rd. Fancy Knit Mitts—Mrs. Vipond 1st and 2nd. Fancy kint men’s mitts—A. Olson, 3rdi ‘ Fancy knit gloves—Mrs. Erickson, 1st; Lena Aoos, 2nd; Mrs. Erickson, 3rd. Center Pieces—Mrs. John O’Brien, ist. Embroidered Luther, 2nd. Embroidered Center Piece—Mrs. EB. T. Douglas, 3rd. Embroidered table cloth—Mrs. Mad- dey, 1st; Mrs. D. Rose, 2nd; Mrs. Ida Aoos, 8rd. Fancy Apron—Mrs. E. T. Douglas, 1st; Mrs. H. S. Huson, 2nd. Oil Painting, fruit—Miss Minnie Sickler, 1st. Oil Painting, Animals—Miss Minnie Sickler, Ist and 2nd; water colors, land, 1st; Marine, 2nd. Burned work—Mrs. C. Collins, spec Fred Anderson, Pillowcase—Mrs. al. House plants—J. S. Gole, 1st. China paintings—Mrs. D. W. Doran, 1st. Children’s Department White Bread—Lena Bertram, 1st; Esther Gravelle, 2nd. Chocolate layer cake—Mary Litchke 1st. Jelly cake—Esther Gravelle, 1st. Loaf cake—Julia Gravelle, 2nd. Cocoanut cake—Lena Hughes, 1st. Marble cake (not .a child) —Mrs Litchke, special 2nd. White cookies—Ethel Bickley, ist; Julia Gravelle, 2nd;. Esther Gravelle, 8rd: Dark cookies—Ethel Bickley, ist. Oatmeal cookies—Ethel Bickley, 1st Pickles Sour cucumber pickles—Ethel Bick- ley, 1st; Gladys Sickler, 2nd; Mary Litchke, 3rd. Sweet cucumber Hughes, 2nd. Sour Tomato pickles—Ethel Bick- ley, ist; Julia Gravelle, 2nd; Mary Litchkg; 3rd. Sweet tomato pickles—Mary Lit- chke, ist; Esther Gravelle, 2nd; Juila Gravelle, 3rd. ; pickles—Lena Brooks, 1st; Mrs. Litchke, 2nd; Mrs. | eae Beet pickles—Lena Hughes, Ist; | Nellie McGee, 3rd. Julia Gravelle, 2nd; Mary Litchke, 3rd. Carrot pickles—Lial Cook, ist; Esther Gravelle, 2nd; Mary Litchke, 3rd. Onion pickles—Mary Litchke, 1st; Gladys Sisler, 2nd. Vegetables. Flint corn—James Hagen, ist; Lenz Hughes, 2nd; Ethel Bickley, 3rd. Sweet corn—James Hagen, Blanche Bickley, 2nd. Pop corn—Lee Moores, Ist. Beans—James Hagen, 1st and 2nd. Threshed oats—Julia Gravelle, 1st; Esther Gravelle, 2nd; Francis Mullen, 3rd. Bundle oats— Julia Gravelle, 1st; Esther Gravelle, 2nd. Bundle wheat—Francis ‘Mullin, 2nd. Parsnips—Ray Logan, Ist. Brussel sprouts—James Hagen, 3rd. Corn in stalk—Otto Litchke, 2nd. 1st; Cabbage—James Hagen, Ist, 2nd and 3rd. Red onions—Ethe Bickley, st; Blanch Bickley, 2nd: Ray Logan, 3rd; Yellow onions—Ethel Bickley, 1st; Ray Logan, 2nd; Jas. Hagan, 3rd. Mangle—James Hagen, 1st. Rutabagas—James Hagen, 2nd. Cornhorn turnips—Jas. Hagen, 2nd. Blood beets—Jas. Hagen, Ist; York beets, Wm. Mills, 2nd; Ray Logan, érd. Ks Stock carrots—Blanche Bickley, Ist Ethel Bickley, 2nd; Jas. Hagen, 3rd. Table carrots—Ray Logan, 1st; Blanch Bickley, 2nd;Wm. Mills, 3rd. Citron—Otto Litchke, ist. Pie Pumpkin—Otto Litchke, 2nd; E Doughtry, 3rd.j Muskmellon—Ray Logan, Ist; Jas. Hagen, 2nd and 8rd. Celery—Ray Logan, Ist. Maggie Murphy potatoes—Matthew Hoey, Ist; Arthur Baker, 2nd;' Jas. Hagen, 3rd. Carmen potatoes—Francis Mullen, 1st; Ethel Bickley, 2nd. Burbank—Clifford Sisler, 1st; Ja’s. Hagen, 2nd. Early sun light—Mary Buell, Jas.i Hagen, 2nd. Six weeks—Arthur Baker, Ist; Otto Litchke, 2nd. Bliss Triumph—Wm. Mills, 1st. Early Ohio—Esther Bickley, Ist. Early potatoes—Esther Gravelle, 1s Late Potatoes—Esther Gravelle, 3rd Late Carmen—Otto Litchke, Ist. 100 Fold—James Hhgen, 3rd. Improved Rose—Lena Hughes, 1st. Bartlett—C. Sisler, 2nd... Display of tomatoes—Otto Litchke, 1st. Red tomatoes—Wm. Mills, 1st Peay tomatoes—Wm. Mills, 2nd. Yellow tomatoes—Wm. Mills, 3rd. Display of Hubbard Squash—Otto Litchke] 1st. White summer squash—Otto Litch- ke, 2nd. Yellow Litchke,' 3rd. Improved hubbard—Frederick Ervin Isty Mammoth white—Jas. Hagen, 2nd. Chili—Jas.; Hagen, 1st. Pumpkin—Jas. Hagen, 2nd. Cheese pumpkin—Jas. Hagen, 3rd. 1st; summer squash—Otto Canned Fruits Canned strawberries—Lena Hughes 1st; Ethel Bickley, 2nd; Julia Gravelle 3rd. Canned raspberries—Ssther Gravell 1st; Julia Gravelle, 2nd; Gladys, Af- flak, 3rd. Canned plums—Hsther Gravelle, 1st Canned Cherries—Julia Gravelle, 2nd.) Jelly. Grape Jelly—Gladys Afflack, 2nd. Raspberry jelly—Mary Litchke, 1st; Julia Gravelle, 3rd. Strawberry jelly— Mary Litchke, 1st; Ethel Bickley, 2nd. Pear jelly—Mary Litchke, 1st. Blueberry jelly—Julia Gravelle, 1st. Ethel Bickley, : 2nd. Gooseberry jelly—Mary _Litchke, 2ndi Plum jelly—Julia Gravelle, 1st; Gladys Sisler, 2nd; Julia Gravelle, 3rd. Wild Cherry jelly—Lena Hughes, ist; Ethel Bickley, 2nd; Hazel Clark, 8rd. Gooseberry jelly—Mary 2nd.) Red Currant jelly—Esther Gravelle, 2nd. Litchke, Cranberry jelly—Gladys Sisler, 2nd; Julia Gravelle, 3rd. Highbush cranberry jelly—Mary Litchke, 1st Lena Hughes, 3rd Apple jelly—Julia Gravelle, 1st. Fancy Work Embroidered sofa Pillow—Ruth Erickson, 1st; Minnie Cochrane, 2nd; Lena Hughes, 3rd. Painted cushion—Agnes Hagen, 1st Lena Nordlin, 2nd; Jennie Schultis, 3rd. Best dressed doll—Lila Cook, 1st; Ethel Bickley, 2nd. Child’s Fancy -Apron—Esther Gra- velle, 1st; Pauline Hoey, 2nd; Agnes Hagen, 3rd. Best patching—Julia Gravelle, 1st. Best -darning—Ethel Baker, 1st; Julia Gravelle, 2nd. Letter of friendship—Miss Sarya, 1st; Arthur Scerujia, 2nd; Hilda Bappe, 3rd. Best letter on agriculture—Sigrid Bloomquist 1st; Flogo Bodie, 2nd; Picture frames—Esther Anderson, ist and 2nd. Drawn work—Mark Wall, ist. Tray cloth—Lena Hughes, Ist. Pin cushion—Pauline Hoey, Ist. THOUSANDS ARE AFTER GLAIMG REGISTRATION FOR GOVERN: MENT LAND LOTTERY MAY BREAK RECORDS. MANY SLEEP IN THE OPEN AIR Red Men Look On, Amused, While Pale-Faces Scramble For Their Old-Time Hunting Grounds. Aberdeen, S. D., Oct. 6—Registra- tion at all points in the opening of the Cheyenne and Standing Rock Indian reservations for the first 24 hours indi- cates that this will be the greatest even of the kind in the history of the government’s distribution of farm lands. Approximately the figures for the period up to date are as follows: Ab- erdeen, 4,655; Mobridge, 285; Lem- mon, 262; Bismarck, 2,000; Pierre, 900; Lebeau, 280. Sleep Out Doors. On the side streets are innumerable | tents, filled with cots, and guarded by special policemen, where the wayfar- ing man may secure a night’s rest at a@ small price, if he is willing to sleep in a cot well supplied with blankets to protect him from the chill of an October night. Mobridge, S. D., Oct. 6—AI] automo- biles and team liveries are taxed to the limit, showing people the land, and preparations are being made to accommodate a much greater num- ber. Information bureaus and land com- panies, that are in touch with the different locations, say that they have reports of large crowds coming. Order Is Perfect. Perfect order prevails. No games of chance are permitted and accommo- dations are regulated and the city will see that the people are taken care of. Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 5—Two thou- sand persons have registered for the drawing of the Standing Rock and Cheyenne River Indian reservation lands. There have been several hundred people on every train. The great ma- jority of them have registered and have taken the next train, out of the city, the service being such that it is not necessary for them to remain in the city over four hours, no matter what directions they come from. There is a noticeable lack of the rough and criminal element and the police have not once been called upon. The registration booths will remain open day and night with the exception of Sundays and from present indica- tions the registration will run well over 30,000. Indians Look On. Pierre, S. D., Oct. 6—The registra- tion is over 900, so far as can be esti- mated with the known registration at the last checking. There are no special features in the situation here. The crowd of about 3,000 in the city is being easily cared for. There are accommodations prepared for several thousand more. The exposition has attracted more than the drawing, and the grain ex- hibits from the west of the river are attracting the attention generally of the landseekers. While not registering, a number of Indians from the reservation which is to be parceled out are here, interested spectators in the white man’s efforts to get their lands which they are will- ing to surrender. Lebeau, 8. D., Oct. 6.—Total regis- trations are 280. GOPHER NEWS NOTES Minnesota Events of the Week in Condensed Form. St. Peter——An entire floor of the new Carnegie dormitory for women, which is being erected at Gustavus Adolphus college, is to be furnished by Mrs. C. A. Smith, of Minneapolis. Stillwater.—The St. Croix Boom Co. is getting a head of water and other- wise preparing to sluice the logs re- maining on hand. The entire output for the season will not exceed 90,000,- 000 feet. Stillwater—The Keystone hotel, which has been conducted thirty-eight years by Horace Voligny, has been sold to Fred Martell & Co., of Somer- set, Wis. The new management has already taken charge. Duluth, Minn.—In addition to nam- ing Fergus Falls as the meeting place for the Northern Minnesota Methodist conference in 1910, the con- ference has voted to increase the num- ber of conference evangelists from two to three. Red Wing.—Reynold, the nine-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Erick- son, was buried under tons of sand as the result of a cavein in a street where a sewer is being constructed. The body was not discovered until two hours after the accident. The in the pit. FRED JOHNSON MAY RUN LATE GOVERNOR’S BROTHER PO& SIBLE CANDIDATE. Glves Non-Commital Answer When Asked if He Would Carry Demo- cratic Standard in Minnesota. St. Paul, Oct. 6—Asked whether he would be a candidate for the demo- cratic nomination for governor of Min- nesota, Fred W. Johnson, of New Ulns, brother of the late Governor John A, Johnson, replied: “T cannot say at this time.” Political interest at the capitol to- day centered in the report that demo- cratic leaders were considering Mr. Johnson as a possibility for the guber- natorial nomination. Republican state officials were surprised at the rumor, but there was no surprise expressed among the democrats. They say if Fred Johnson decides to enter the po- litical arena he will have strong sup- port from the friends and appointees of his illustrious brother. Mr. Johnson was asked whether he was now a candidate. “I am not,” he replied. “Would you accept the nomination?” “No democrat would refuse the dem- ocratic nomination for governor of Minnesota,” said Mr. Johnson. SHERMAN’S SON IS MARRIED. Second of the Vice-President’s Boys Weds Miss Eleanor Miller. Utica, N. Y., Oct. 6—Before a gath- ering that included about all the so- ciety of Utica and many persons from other cities, Richard Updyke Sher man, second son of the vice-president of the United States, and Miss Hleanor Miller, a society belle of this city, were united in marriage today. The ceremony took place in Calvary Epis copal church. Mr. Sherman is 25 years old and is Richard Updyke Sherman. professor of mathematics in Hamil ton college, his father’s alma mater. Like his father and brother, he is fond of outdoor sports, and is very popular socially. Wanamaker’s Daughter Weds. Paris, Oct. 6—Miss Fernanda Wan- amaker, daughter of Rodman Wana- maker and granddaughter of John Wanamaker, the Philadelphia mer- chant, has married Count Artura Hern, a member of the Spanish nobil- ° ity. NORTHERN CONFERENCE ENDS, Many Appointments Made Before An- nual Meeting Adjourns. Duluth, Oct. 6—The Northern Min- nesota Methodist Episcopal conference has adjourned. The appointments. made are as follows: Jabez Brooks, professor in Universi- ty of Minnesota, member of Wesley quarterly conference, Minneapolis; Jj H. Dewart, professor of moral philoso- phy, St. Cloud reformatory, member of Foss quarterly conference, Minne- apolis; C. W. B. Ellis, conference evangelist, member of Hawley quar terly conference; William Fielder, president of Fort Worth university, member of First church, Minneapolis, quarterly conference; Robert Forbes, corresponding secretary of board of home missions and church extension, member of First church, Minneapolis, quarterly conference; G. S. Innes, pro- fessor in Hamiln university, member of Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis, quarterly conference; Henry Nobbs, Sunday school missionary, member of Olivia quarterly conference; Thomas McClary, railway chaplain, member of Wesley church quarterly conference; L. P. Smith, chaplain of Soldier’s Home, member of Minnehaha quar- terly conference; C. W. Stark, district superintendent of Anti-Saloon league,. member of St. Cloud quarterly confer- ence; L. A. Willsey, professor of phil- osophy, Fort Worth university, mem- ber of North church, Minneapolis, con- ference; R. C. Manly, conference evangelist, member of Hennepin Ave- nue, Minneapolis, quarterly confer- ence; T. J. Chappel, conference evan- gelist, member of Breckenridge quar- terly conference. MAKES DOUBLY SURE OF DEATH. Pulitzer’s Brother Uses Both Poison and Bullet in Suicide. Vienna, Oct. 6—Albert Pulitzer, a brother of Joseph Pulitzer, publisher of the New York World, committed suicide in this city. All the indica- tions pointed to the fact that he had first swallowed poison and then, stand- ing in front of a mirror, had sent a | bullet from a revolver through his right temple. An empty poison bottle lay on the table. “ PPM ome ae a 3 ao