davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-01
THE 2.S5 RACE.

Lon Wilkes showed up well and it
looked at the beginning as if Walter
Webb was going to pull off the race:
but Nelson's Bonallie was too swift for
him. The first heat was won by Lon
Wilkes, followed by Villa Wilkes, Har-
ward. Bonallie. Maud E., Dyspepsia
Cure and Bingen's First.
The accident to Driver Simpson in
the second heat delayed somewhat in
getting started. AT the quarter pole
Bonallie pressed Lon Wilkes to such
an extent that the latter had TO drop
behind, and Bonallie easily won the
heat. The other horses came in as fol-
lows: Lon Wilkes, Harvard, villa
Wilkes. Bingen's First, Maud e., and
Dyspepsia Cure.
In the third heat Dyspepsia Cure was
drawn. Bonallie won the heat with
little effort after a lively squirt with
Lon Wilkes. Bingen's First got third
place, followed by Harvard, Maud T.
and Villa Wilkes.
Bonallie had the fourth heat from
the start, but Nelson hung up on the
home stretch and Villa Wilkes won the
heat. Everybody interested wanted
tie Judges TO allow nelson to nave the
race. but they said nay. Villa came in
first and she should have the heat,
even if the race had to be trotted of.
this morning. Some said it was sunset
and that the rules prohibited the start
ing of a heat after the sun went down.
But the Judges were fair and obdura te
and another heat had to he trotted
Maud 2. was drawn before the fourth
heat began.
The horses were brought up for the
fifth heat. It was just I'll when the
horses turned at the 100-yard pole to
come down the Stretch for the word
go The claim that it was after sun
down. raised by someone, is disputed
by the almanac. The sun set, last even
ing, at exactly 81 minutes past T. So
that the last heat was trotted fairly
and legally. The heat was raced in a
sort of string bean shape and Bonallie
won the heat and the race, taking first
money. Lon Wilkes took second money.
Villa Wilkes third and Harvard fourth
2.21 CLASS-PURSE $50
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-01
2.35 CLASS-PURsE s15o.

c. II. Nelson, b s, Bonallie...4 / ]
w. F. Webb b g Lon Wilkes.1 Q
L; w. Folsom, m, Villa
Wilkes Observation-Disclosures. 4 G 4
w. III. Freeman, Harvard. ....3 8 4 8
II. II. Greeley, b m. Bingens
Firet .............. ....7 s z s
d. w. Estes, b m, Maud E...5 5dr
w. +. Reynolds, b m, Dyspep-
sia Cure ...................6 DIR
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-01

Geo. Woodbury.. br g. Reno X. 90 /
j. II. Mcnamara, blk e, Charles
NJ .................1 2 2 2
Walter Reynolds, br m, Grace
Lake ......................... 8 8 3
w. @. Morrill,, b e. Lancy. s
u. III. Greeley, br m, Beatrice
1FttlcN 4
Fl. II. Lindsay. ch E, Chestnut
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-01
2 Dc cI.ASS-pIrRSE $50

c. II. Nelson, blk e, Geiger.
l.. w. Folsom, b m, Doris. ..2 2
w. f. Webb. Lady st. Croix mud 8
A. +. Sawyer. e, Aral. S
r. II. Greeley. b $, Leavett G..5 4
Edward Kirby. ch m. Winnie CT 6
Charles Simpson, b g, Fowler. ......6 5
III. +. Lishness, b m, Maud M.S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-01

Eight horses started in this race.
Maud NJ. got the pole. but didn't keep
it long. Nelson's Geiger taking it away
with but little effort in the first turn
around the track. Geiger won the heat,
followed by Doris, Aral, Lady st.
Croix. Leavitt G.. Fowler and Winnie
G.. Maud NJ. came in third really, but
was set back 10 last place for foul
driving.
In the second heat Nelson's horse
kept its place at the front, and Doris
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-15

cent cattle brought IN Tor sale o. 1ofl
tile judgments otsAxerts Of interna-
Etional equation, ito their points,
Thes3 great exhibitions by the Here
ford and Short-horn people naturally
stimulate all other breeders to send
their best animals to the Minnesota
fair. The enthusiasm has spread to-
the dairy cattle growers, and this
year the Holstein- Friesian Association
will add large amount to the State
Fair premiums for it's class and will
make a large and attractive display.
Other dairy breeds be splendidly rep,
resented. ss s3s
Things Worth Seeing.
The National Live Stock Shows OF
Pure Bred Cattle-A greater exhibi-
ton than the Royal Cattle Show at
London. ..,.,,.s.--...- q
The State Fair Midway-Replete
with fun and amusement.
The Fast Horses on the Mile Track
each Afternoon-Nor race for less than
a 81 900 purse. =ss
r The. great $1,000 trotting race on
Minneapolis day. IS.
Fitzpatrick in his sensational auto
mobile riding. ss@
The big $4,000 pacing race on st.
Paul day. A..
Pains fireworks spectacle each
evening of the fair.
The immense new Agricultural Hall
filled with the products of Minnesota
farms and orchards.
Balloon ascensions each afternoon
of the fair.
Racing by electric light each even
ing on the half-mile track.
A great horse show and parade.
Athletic exhibitions extraordinary.
A building devoted to women's
work. 3
A tremendous exhibit of farm ma
chinery in motion.
Dairy products-farm products
factory products-all the things which
have made Minnesota famous.
All on the finest state fair grounds
in America.
Races and Amusements.
Each afternoon of the fair there
will be magnificent program in front
of the grand stand. The races include
the great Minneapolis and St. Paul
day $4,000 purse races, while none is
for purse less than $1,000. Follow
ing is the complete program for the
afternoon events:
Good Roads and Labor Day.
Monday, Sept. list, Good Roads and
Labor Day.-2:09 class, pacing, purse
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-15
Mime ota's Grand Exposition viii
81 Be Held Sept. | to 6,l902. !
Everything Points to the Greatest
Fair Yet Given.
REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS
Good Roads Train a Feature--Na-
o.: tional Cattle Show. -:
Amusement Program Which Beats
All Records. r.

Minnesota has good reason to be
proud of her State Fair.
Taking all things into consideration
it is, perhaps, fair to say that no 9TH
er influence is working out so much
good to the state as the State Fair. It
is doing powerful educational work;
it is introducing broader methods of
farming; it is stimulating stock
growing; it is developing horticul-
ture; and it is advertising Minnesota
to the world as no other institution
can or would.
Within a decade the Minnesota
State Fair has risen from an incon-
spicuous place among the state fairs
of the country until it is now the
largest of all; and it has even out
stripped the great Canadian fair at
Toronto, which has held first place
for many years in attendance and re-
ceipts. Last year over $4,000 people
passed in through the turnstiles at
the Minnesota State Fair grounds.
The Minnesota State Fair is the
only one which can maintain great
national cattle shows. No other fair
attempts these shows. And the great
cattle breeders associations would
not consider making exhibitions at
any of them if the matter were
preached.
Evening Amusements.
The Minnesota Fair was the first to
introduce evening. entertainments and
the only state fair which has made
them a success. A feature of the
evening entertainments this year will
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-15

you would be far better OF 81. home,
Still, @if you desire to come, It's ;n,,sos
for msSto gainsay your wishes. We
will 81 range therefore that, unlsgsi.a
you. beside to the contraryin the mean
time, you accompany DO by the $50
train Tomorrow morning. 81.
s~ II thank you," she said.
A few moments later Leglosse re-
turned with the information that il
was as we suspected. Kitwater and
Codd had arrived in Paris that morn
ing, and had visited Hayle's lodgings
only to find him gone. '"" =s.-s.
what is more important STILL -
he continued, "they have managed to
learn that Hayle had gone to Naples,
and they will probably leave BY the
$3.50 train tomorrow morning for
that city. 1t is as well, perhaps, that
we arrange to travel by the next"
Courage, courage, Miss Kitwater, -
[ said, seeing that she was trembling.
TRY not to be frightened. There is
nothing to fear" Then turning to
Leglosse, added: "Afiss Kitwater has
ueclueO 10 accompany us TO Naples. AS
matter of fact, my position in the
case has undergone change since !
last saw YOU"
He looked from one to the other OF
us as if in establishment.
What do you mean?" he asked.
HITHERTO I replied, II have been
acting against Hayle, with the inten-
ton of securing him, in order that my
clients might have a most important
meeting with him. For the future,
however, my endeavors will be used
in the contrary direction. They must
never meet!"
Then the best way to bring about
what you desire is to assist me-" re-
turned Leglosse. ''Let me once get
my hands upon him in the name of
France, and they will never meet"
"But we have to catch him before we
do that" said.
"Never fear, we will do it," he an
swered, confidently, and that seemed
to settle it.
Next morning at $3.50 we left Paris
for Naples.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-15

$1,000; hippodrome races; band con-
cert; balloon ascension; 2:45~ class,
trotting, purse $1,000; Kilpatrick's
sensational automobile ride; running
races on half-mile track; high wire
exhibitions; the great Schreyer's aerial
cyclist and flying dive act. i
St. Paul Day. =
Tuesday, Sept. End, St. Paul Day
2:13 class, pacing, purse $4,000; band
concert; hippodrome races; balloon
ascension; 1925 class, trotting, purse
$1,000; Kilpatrick's sensational auto
mobile ride; running races on half
mile track; exhibition of saddle and
harness horses; high wire exhibitions;
the great Schreyer's aerial cyclist and
flying dive act.
........ Farmers Day.
Wednesday, Sept. Srd, Farmers Day.
-2:15 class, trotting, purse $1,000;
Kilpatrick's sensational automobile
ride; balloon ascension; $3.50 class,
pacing, purse $1,000; band concert;
hippOdromc races; running races on
half-mile track; exhibition of saddle
and harness horses; high wire exhibi-
ton; the great Schreyer's aerial cycl-
ist and flying dive act. IS
Live Stock and DAN, Day.
Thursday, Sept, 4th, Live Stock Day.
-2:1s class, pacing, purse, $1,000; hip
podrome races; band concert; 2:35
class, trotting, purse $1,000; balloon
ascension; Kilpatrick's sensational
automobile ride; running races on
half-mi]e track; high wire exhibitions;
the great Schreyer's aerial cyclist and
flying dive act.
Minneapolis Day. g
Friday, Sept. 9Th, Minneapolis Day.
--2:21 class, trotting, purse $4,000;
band concert; hippod1ome races; Kill
patrick's sensational automobile ride;
live stock parade; parade by live stock
firms Of South st. Paul; running races
on half-mile track: balloon ascension;
high wire exhibition; the great
Schreyer's aerial cyclist and flying
Wv ae'' Twin CITY Day.
~=ar Saturday, Sept. 9Th, Twin City Day.
40 class, pacing, purse 81 600; XII.
patrick's~ sensational automobile ride;
balloon ascension; band concert; hip
podHome races; running races on half,
mile track; high wire exhibition; tho
great SchHeyer's aerial cyclist and fy-
ing dive act: = s2S=> . s52=S
se~>.7r@ Something for the Women. s
The Minnesota State Federation of
Women's Clubs will again keep open
house at the coming Minnesota State
Fair. Headquarters have been estab-
hshed in the Club House-the same
building used for the last two years
and committees of ladies will be in
charge every day during fair week.
There will be some very attractive
and useful exhibits of educational and
industrial work and programs, both
instructive and entertaining, will be
given each day. From four to five
each afternoon there will be a social
hour, when tea will be served.
The building is open to all women,
whether members Of affiliated clubs
or not, and the committee in charge:
announces that its members are espe-
cially anxious to meet every woman
interested in home and home-makinR.
The Federation headquarters will bes
q delightful place Tor the woman who
visit the fair to rest and meet, friends.
or make new acquaintancoo
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-15

SSe
Monday, OF fair week, will be Good
Roads. Day. The conventions will last
till Wednesday, but the demonstra-
ton work with the machinery will 70
on all the week.
Live Stock Exhibition.
+ At this years fair exhibitions and
sales will be, held by the American
Short-horn Breeders Association and
the American hereford Breeders AS
ISOLATION. These great associations OF
stock growers, which are the richest
and most influential organiza lions of
their kind in the world, make no ex-
hibitions at any other state fairs.
They are SO gratified with the results
OF showing at the Minnesota fair that
they will bring an-increased number
- animals this year; while the auc-
tion sales. which are feature of
these shows, will be crowded with the
hest from the fnest herds in the coun-
try. s.s$i 5.S e
The auction sales and Judging of
hose attic take place in two great
CIRCUS tents, which. are put up near
the cattle barns: on the fair grounds.
IT sis one OF the most Interesting
sights ot the fair to zee these magnifi-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-15

be PAINS latest and greatest marvel of
'pyrotechnic performance, 1.-THE Siege
of Pekin." This spectacular drama
requires a stage 300 feet long, and
500 yards of canvas are necessary for
the scenery. The play is founded on
the stirring events of year or so
back in China and the piece closes
with tremendous display of fire.
works. Each evening, before the pyro-
technic performance, there are races
under electric light, specialties of the
higher order and fine band con-
cert.
Good Roads at the Fair.
For the fair of 1902 the manage
ment is making broader plans than
ever before. One of the most import
ant of the new departures is the great
Good Roads convention and road
building demonstration. This is no
common good roads talking match"
as some one has called certain efforts
in this line. The good roads move
ment which will be inaugurated at
the fair is backed by the Agricultural
Department of the United States gov
eminent. The government will send
TO the fair grounds its famous Good
Roads Train"-a train of dozen cars
loaded with the latest things in road
making machinery and apparatus
These machines will be unloadeG IT
the fair grounds and, Under the d.
rections OF government engineering
experts, half mile or more of model
road will be built before the eyes of
the visitors. Model roads in mac
adam, gravel and dirt will be con-
structed, errors will be pointed out
and practical ideas disseminated.
In fact the practical will govern
and control at this good roads meet.
Only practical methods will be talked
about Or demonstrated. Persons with
theories will not he given Z hearing.
Experience will be the authority.
While the demonstrations of the real
thing are going on On the: fair
grounds, q convention will be held in
Institute hall, where the. subject wall
be discussed by plain-speaking expert
authorities on good roads, and where
VISITORS will have san.sopportanity Ito
ask questions. It's the intention to
make the whole thing as useful as
possible tosthe people of the north,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-15

linen ! must 60 WITH you, sne an
~.swered... IF he is on the island thu
chase must be drawing to tless, and
. must be present to-PDsteet him, II
possible, against himself 80 a.
a: g. Accordingly next morning, for the
steamer for, that day had long since
sailed, we set out for the kingdomao1
Sicily, that gem among : islands 81
Goethe terms it. 1t was the first time
Miss Ktwater had seen the southern
codst,sand for this reason 7 made her
promise that she would rise early
next morning in order that she might
witness our approach to the far
famed island. This she did, and side
by side we watched the vessel draw
closer to the land. Away to the west
lay the island of Ustica, its outline
sharply defined in the clear morning
air. - T. 500 - :
How beautiful it all isl" she said,
land to think that we are sailing such
lovely seas upon such an errand."
"You must try not to tiink ,aboat
it, I said. Sufficient uric the dag
is the evil thereof Let US hope thai
it will all come right in the end. n
only Leglosse can get hold Of Hayle
first, your uncle cannot POSSIBLY g
him any harms however much d.,
posed he may be that way. Betwsos
us we ought to be able 20 manaEs
that )" ss. Ess== s#z=ss
Concluded next week. Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-15
WHEEL CAME OFF
Chemical Wagon Had Rather Serious
Accident Yesterday.

Yesterday at 400, as Company No. 1 Of
the fire department was going to a fire
at the corner of English and fremont
streets, the rear right hand axle of the
chemical engine broke while the wagon
was crossing the car track just east of
Market street on Douglas avenue. It
was a very serious accident and it is
great wonder that someone was not killed
either by the sudden jerk caused by the
break or by the wheel, which took
considerable run across the street and
landed against the Little-Reed building
The company was going at a high rate
Of speed and had just turned the corner
when the axle broke. The team was
going so fast that it was impossible to
stop them until they had gone almost a
block from the scene OF the accident
The horses dragged the wagon. weighing
5000 pounds. nearly ~ feet The wheel
struck across the street and rolled and
tumbled and twisted and turned until
it struck the sand piles in front of the
new building and went over these and
onto the sidwalk where it ran against
pile of brick and stone and had to
stop
The wagon was taken back to the house
Immediately and the broken part sent to
a blacksmith shop and viii be repaired
in a day or so The axle broke off
square just at the edge of the thimble.
1t is two and one-half inches thick al
that place and is made of the best steel
and has crossed the same place many
times before but this time it happened
70 strike just right and the wheel came
off
The fire was in the house at the corner
of English and fremont streets. 1t was
caused by a iiue burning out and the
damage viii amount to about SO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-15
CAME FROM HARVARD
Paramount College Secures a
New Professor.
HE WILL ENRICH MUSEUM
With a Fine CoIIec ion of Ma
rine and Land Animals,

Professor ]. II. Johnson, the new Fair
mount college instructor and successor
Of Prof. John Barlow, reached Wichita
yesterday morning. Prof. Johnson made
his first appearance at Chapel yesterday.
addressed the students in a very happy
manner and was warmly greeted by the
Fairmount coliegians.
AS a student and scholar, Mr.. Johnson
has indeed an enviaole record. For the
past six years he mas been a student and
assistant instructor at Harvard. He fit
ted fer college at Worcester Academy,
graduating in 1895 at the head Of his class.
He then entered Harvard, graduating in
1900 from the arts course with Magma
Cum Laude" and three honors in natural
science. During the past two years he
has been student in the graduate school
Of this same famous institution, devoting
all his time to research work in zoology
and serving as a laboratory instructor
in zoology. botany, and geology.
Before leaving Cambridge last week
Professor Johnson shipped by freight
several extensive and valuable collections
which he has made during the past few
years. These consist OF an herbarium Of
four or five hundred plants, collected in
and Long Island. An insect collection Of
about 30 species, the greater number of
which are beetles; these include many
species from Southern California. He
also has a collection Of mollusks, which
included about 100 species, some OF which
are from California and some from Panay
Island. in the Philippines Besides these
special collections, there is also g mis-
cellaneOus collection, consisting mostly
Of marine invertebrates, from the north
Atlantic coast. This collection will be
placed in the college museum and win
be used to illustrate various courses of
instruction in the science department.
Professor johnson expressed himself
very much delighted with what he had
thus far seen Of Wichita and Paramount
college. He has a fine appearance. is
quick to adapt himself to new environ
ment and will doubtless add strength
to the young, vigorous. institution to
which he has attached himself. Mr.. John
son is d married man, having a wife and
baby daughter His family will move to
Wichita during the coming month.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-15
MAKING The PLANS
Addition TO St Francis viii
Have Four Floors.
REV. THEN BUYS BRICK
Work Will Cost Twenty-Five
thousand Dollars.

Rev. J. H Then, rector Of the Pro-
Cathedral. went to Crerryvale yesterday
afternoon TO buy 100000 brock to be used
In the building Of a So 900 addition to the
st. Francis hospital Architect Ebert
Dumont IS working on the plans for the
new addition and viii have them complet-
ed in about two weeks. Wor5k on the ad-
difion viii soon commence and 1t VIII
probably be completed this spring.
When the addition is built The ST. Fran
els hospital will have nearly 100 rooms as
the new addition alone viii have 10. SIX
more sisters Of the Slsterhood OF me
Sorrowful Mother will be assigned TO duty
sn the hospital making the total number
of sisters there. 80.
The new addition Wall be built as wing
on the west side of the present hospital
and its dimensions will be 100X40 feet. 1t
will be three stories high above the base
ment and on the south side and the west
end will be porch loo feet long and haV-
ing four floors The addition viii be
connected to the main building by cor
ridor 20 feet long. The entire building
will be constructed of brick. 1t will be
heated by hot water.
in the basement viii be bath room,
q dining room for guests, an ice room IN
which viii be a large refrigerator, and
the heating plant
On the first floor above the basement
will lie fourteen private rooms. one suite
OF rooms with a bath room and lavatory,
q pantry and a bath room.
On the second floor above the basement
will be twelve private rooms, an Operat-
ing room, which viii be equipped with the
most improved appliances, an anaesthetie
room, a laboratory, pantry ana bath
room.
On the third floor above the basement
will be thirteen private rooms, one ward
room. a pantry and q. bath room.
There are already two operating rooms
In the hospital and when the new addi-
ton is built one OF the old ones will be
used for a dressing room.
This will be the fourth addition TO be
built 10 the hospital since the Sisters OF
the Sorrowfui Mother took charge Of it
seven years ago. At that time the hos
oital was but a small building with fif-
teen rooms, but the Sisterhood has spent
SO. 900 in improvements. The hospital as
II now stands is 100 feet long
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-15

Masterman; second vice president, ]. ".
Bergman; cashier Elsberry Martin; as
sistant cashier, Charles Testard.
The directors OF the Fourth National
Bank elected I. s. Naftzger, president;
e r. Powell, vice president; J. N. Moore,
cashier.
The directors of the Kansas National
Bank are c. H. Brooks, J. W. Bergman,
w. r. Dulaney, Elsberry Martin, c. w.
Southwark, W. S. Brooks, z. E. Master
man, c. Q. Chandler.
The directors of the National Bank Of
Commerce are r. r. Vermilion, NJ c.
Campbell, c. w. Carey, c. s. Gleed OF
Topeka, S. w Cooper, J. II. Black, J. H
Stewart, w. Z. Brown of Augusta, Kan,
and y. F. Frazier of El Dorado.
The directors of the Fourth National
Bank are L. S. Naftzger, Z. r. Powell,
J. NJ. Moore, r. L. Holmes, B. +. Nc
Lean, w. Z. Jet and W. r. Tucker
The officers of the National Bank OF
Commerce viii be elected today.