The Dickinson press., 1901-06-15

SIcGISs Out IN Tue unaIG vOunU up nc came
in for second moncv-s75. Billy Evans
took first money.S3s.
The bronchO bmcking contest was
rather more exciting. Billy Chaloner
rode the first bad horse brought out.
Lee intended to ride the second
but before the rider had saddled the
horse threw himself, broke his rope, and
started on a keen u for the hills, a
dozen COW boys in hot pursuit. 1t was
an exciting time for the onlookers. many
iof whom had never seen a real chase Of
this kind. the ."outlaw" horse made
good his escape, and the chances are
that it will be many a year before he is
brought into captivity again. Ed Stone
appeared on the scene next. His horse
bucked. good, and insisted on carrying
his rider into the crowd, which caused
some very lively scrambling on the part
of the people outside of the fence which
had been erected for their protection.
fortunately no one was injured. Stone
took FIRST money-S75; Chaloner second
$40.
THE LIVE STOCK EXHIBIT.
On every hand are heard words of
praise Of the magnificent live stock ex-
.hibit, which was Of its " superior ex-
cellence the leading event Of the weeks
festivities. The exhibit of the Little Mis-
souri, Horse company is especially
worthy Of note, as we'll for the high merit
of the exhibit as for its large numbers.
The bulk of the prizes in the draft
horse classes we're awarded to the Little
Missouri Horse company, as were those
in the trotting bred class to E. J. Berry
Messrs. w. c. Boyce, L. A. Sherman
and L. ]. Dickinson tied the ribbons.
In the class for English Shires the
Little Missouri Horse company took first
with the superb black stallion Fear-none,
by Bar-none III; second with Agricola IL,
by Toddington Dan, a handsome bay;
third with Cairnforth Wonder, by Gany.
mede II.
In the sweepstakes class the Little
Missouri Horse company were again the
winners, getting first with the beautiful
black Percheron stallion Gypsy Boy, by
lntrowvable, the latter bearing the proud
distinction of having won the sweep.
stakes over all draft breeds at the Worlds
Fair; the Shire stallion F%ear-none taking
second.
In the class for registered Percherons
the above company again took every
lions with Gypsy Boy and second with
Milton by Jericho; while in the two:year
old class first was taken by Ranchero,
while second went to Corica. In mares
they were first with Peerless, by Breme,
and second with Dollie by Jericho.
In the class for grade stations John
Sem won first on aged stallion; while
on ~two-year-olds w. L. Richards won first
and A. Miller second; who also took first
and second in the class for grade mares.
In the class showing power of sire in
draft breed, as we'll as in that showing
range raised gcldings and mares H. C..
Quinion took first.
In the trotting horse class E. ]. Berry
won first on four and ~two-year.olds re-
spectively with E. ]. B. and Slumber
Boy; while Abe Currie took second on
two year-old stallion and first on brood
mare and colt. Joe Lenneville's three
year-old chestnut flly took first in that
class.
IA. Flynn took first for best farm
team, as did Mrs. c. S. Langdon in class
for Shetland ponies.
In the cattle department the exhibit
was equally as meritorious as that of the
horses, and if anything the contest was
more spirited. In this department M.
l.. Connolly, Austin Logan and It's. I'm
derhill tied the ribbons.
In the Hereford class E. H. Brewster
of Wibaux, Mont, won three first pre-
miums, with the ~two-year-old bull John
Jacob Astor, the ~two-year-old heifer Ade-
line, the yearling heifer Violet respec-
lively. c. F Mes.ingham of Mandan
had a bull calf that the judges thought
was good enough to merit a blue ribbon,
while ten other young bulls were consid-
cred worthy OF special mention.
In the class for Polled Angus Sam
Lowery took first on ~four-year-old bull,
second on one and two-year-heifers re-
s%pectively. In this class A. c. McGilli-
vray won four lrsts, on yearling bull,
bull calf; three-year.old COW and heifer
calf, respectively. In the same class w.
L. Richards, took three frsts and two
seconds-frst with f~our-year-old COW,
two.year-old and yearllng heifer, respec-
tlvely-second with s~ix-year-old COW and
three-year-old COW respectively.
In the sweepstakes class Mr.. E. H.
Brewster was declared the winner, and
was awarded the North American Live
Stock Commission company's silver cup.
The judging of sheep was left to
Messrs. c. H. Pearl, ]. A. Dobson and
S. P. Gotta.
In pure-bfeds H. L. Dickinson & Sons
RambouiIlets won 6rsts with buck and
yearling eve.
Mrs. c. S. Langdon carried off first
honors for best eve lamb.
In the sweepstakes class Messrs. Hill
lizard & Merry carried off the high honors,
and were awarded the North American
Live Stock Commission company's silver
cup, offered for the best pen or flock.
They also took first prize for best two
year-old eve.
THE HORSE RACES.
Following is the result of the speeding
contest:
In the half mile race the following en-
tries were made: Silver Cloud, T. H.
McLair, Cakes; Bob Fitzsimmons, HIT;
Stockings, j. w. Follis; Grey Eagle, Ed
Stone; an Indian horse.
In the Goo yard race Kitten and Hon
est John were entered by Jerry Hayes;
Red Skin, Shorty and Queen Bess, HIT;
Little Joe, T. H. McLair.
In the quarter mile race Croppy, Jane
and Snap, HIT; King Charles, T. H.
Mouat; Dash, J.. w. Follis, were entered.
In the half mile race Silver Cloud took
first in :s3H; Bob Fitzsimmons second;
Stockings third.
In the GOO yard event Kitten got first
in :34M; Red Skin second; Shorty third.
The quarter mile dash was taken by
|Croppy in :25A; Jane second; King
Charles third. Y
The grand final at the race tracks was
the wolf chase. The dogs caught one
wolf and the other was caught by the
cowboys.
The free street show performances,
morning and evening, seemed to please
the people very much. But the free con.
certs by the Journal Newsboys' band
were really the best Of all.