davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-09

Die v&escue MiFfiOn & 9ome Of
SnbianapoIis" bat fir $4,000 bas
9aus go. 443 OF South Ctr. ertuor=
ben; oasielbe bat cine Gront bon As
iino cine 9iefe bon ITO SUB. eups=
r%intenoent Der Miifion it %. 9. @bes=
Ter. 400 6. psnniplpania Str.
Ser 8erwaltunssratb bes nglea=
nor 9oipitals" bat bef4lohen, am 20.
September einen 8eiudstas ab3ubal=
ten. Sebermaan 1T einselaben.
Sie y@efdnsnib= & :
FORMS eb6roe", tpel9e in oieier Wode
bier ta9t. belt sefern ibre @aluB-
Sibung ab. Sbre 8eidlihe tuerbsn
einffpeilen nod sebeim sebalten.
Sic Beb6roe tritt am 6. unb z. Of
tober, Is. uno Is. Nooember unb 6.
uno 2. DECEMBER tpieoer 3ufammen.
Sn bieien Sibunsen lou enosiltis Die
Grage, ME bic Strdhinse i'm Sefer=
&eformatorium befbdftigt tuer-
ben folen, erleoigt weroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-09

feiner Sommerfrii9e in SEEM England
wieoer auridsetebrt. @r berbra1te
ben sr6Bten She'll feiner Gerien in Der
Waloeiniamteit BEL &elep. Nm
%. September mirb er bier bic Warion
@ountp Gampaene. erOHnsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-09
Wsss-Mltar @rab.
@ b

W Z " ~ -
Winiam unb Mattie Sulforb, 1902
MiG, 3nabe. = &iaaro unb Carrie
@albraibt, 108 DIT a., &nabe. -
&obert uno Sufan Sarper, 1924 g..
MiHouri, &nabe. uno Marp
Wsrufns, 1712 Union, &nabe. -
elliot uno 2tlie 9telfon, 1916 90.
0ermont, 3nabe .-goparo uno Clara
Subbp, 1905 @onsreB @pe., Wdo-
den.-Jrant uno goa gromn. GIG
q. 2ibertp. 2nabe.-2epis unb 2ate
9ublow. PSI Sitter 9oe.. Mdb9en.-
%. g. uno 6rau &oplep, 1920 q.
Weribian, 9nabe.-parfs unb Cora
9arriiun, 1905 &eisner, 2nabe.
O etraut:
Walter @riffin-Daiin Sarab Eapis.
2ewis %. Sanoforo-Sulia @urlep.
6. See 8u6anan-gnen 2pmrp.
Sobn YoQitt-&OIetta NeliOn.
3bomas &obinfon-Sarab Carpenter.
Mliebsrrp Sutpbin-&atie 6. boHert.
Wm. 2snis Pono-Mprtle McSntoib.
peter u. &osl-Ralie M. @9uma9er.
Sabio W. Sprong-Sune Chris.
@ eforben:
Charles 8lumbsrg. 20, 1924 Naomi.
-2ulu Sabis, 9 Monate, 1919 6.
Wef.-Warp Waps, 6 Sage. 8l6
glode = Mi9ael Wurpbp, 81, 639
W. Marplanb. -Samuel price, 35.
Dora Reeo Gretwea, 2. 1922 Oanbes.
Ssnrp Gbsroon, So, 81 @arfelo Nbs.
Charles Sirt, "a, 1929 g. SEEM Ser-
iep. : Warp Wuqer, SO. = German
&ismenidneiber, 81.-Sdugl. Sing,
2054 @atbarine. - Dennis Sin, 70.
-gfber peIier, 5 Mon. = Sbomas
&Oad, rs, Srren=Iipl. -gertba 8oie,
33, 1909 g. @af.-8rioaet Murpbp,
2ittle Sifers Of TIE poor.-Sannat
9bOmpiOH, 80. 3elp 9Ome.-Nbrabam
Walenfein, IS, 1924 q. Stem Seriep.
|-Sames @infor, 81.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-09

SIR "a etnnb.u. .nb.nb = ubr ssOrs.ns. ls. esptbr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-09
9oeal=

Seute I'm A ubr Na9m. big 8
nbr Nbenos finben Die bemofratif9eu
Primdrwablen fir Die 2esislatur= Cons
BENTON ffatt, pel9e moreen in Der
Waibin9ton 6ole ab9ebalten mirb.
Die StimmpldBe finb ME fol9t:
1. Warb-&poIenelt Nbe., Spriben=
baus.
2. Warb--Spribsnbaus, Is. Ctr.
unb Niblanb Mbe.
8. @arb-We2 ean=p lab, 9eibfal.
4. Marb-Spribenbaus, gds libel
unb &aber Ctr.
5. Waro-805 Snbiana Npe.
6. Warb-233 Snbiana gbe.
z. Warb-219 Of Ohio Ctr.
8. Warb-828 e. Nlabama Ctr.
9. Waro-9ittle's San.
10. Waro-Gpribsnbais, proipect
Str.
IL. Warb-Norhoff=gfe Buchanan
unb gaft Ctr.
IL. Warb-Wc@ettigan's Office,
Norpoob uno Capitol Mpe.
13. Warb-pbnenir @arten.
IA. Warb-spribenbaus, Sarhing
unb Morris ctr.
Is. Warb-9au9bbiQe Stabtbale.
Genter Somnfbip-Sarriions Store,
Sarlanb Station.
Decatur Sownibip -6aperfid's 2a-
ben, 0alep Drills.
6rantlin Somnfbip = Stem Bethel
S9ulbaus.
2amrence 8ownibipD- @rober's
N~erttdtte.
perrp Sownibip-SOutbport Qod.
i9ul- @ebdube.
pite Somnibip-Netp Muaufa 6o9-
f1uI=8 ebduoe.
Warren Observation-Disclosures.
Wafbinaton Sp. = Broab &ipple
Sopn 6aa.
@apne Sounibip = go. 6 G9ul=
baus, Oferman pite.
BunoessS Senator BeOerib9e 1T aus
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-09

Bafbtn 9 t n. 9. Septbr.
Sir Snbiana SdOn beute Nbenb unb
am Sarnftag tpdrmer beute Nbeno.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-09
Sas @aiiea>Tef.
ebel iei Der Meni8,
SIlfret9 unb gut.

Nm nd9fen Sonntag finoet auf ben
prddtigen @riinben bes Aipls bes Ma=
semeinen Seutf9en protefantii9en
Waiien-0 ereins bas Sabresfet ftatt.
Wie in fribersn Sabsen, 10 aua in
biefem pirb bas eefammte Seuti4tbum
id boffentlid an bieiem Gefe
betbsiliseu. Wenn irgeno cine @Obls
tb1tiafeits. Mnf ben 9euti9en bon
SnbiunapOlis ans 9era 9epa4ien 1T,
70 1T es bas altbepdbrte mufterbaft
geleitete MIDl ber Wailen.
Nadtebenbes programm piro our
Surhftbrung 9elaneen.
~0prmittags 1890 ubr.
Besrtbung-p q f Or s. 6. q e.
@eiang Der gsriammlung.
8ebet.
@horeeiang-Gbor Der 3ionsttr9e.
Sdriftabi9nitt.
8eiang Der Waiientinosr.
Geifprebigt-pa 6 8 o b o +
g 9orp.
@borseians-@bOr Der 3ionstir9s.
@ebet.
@efang Der 0eriammlung.
Golecte.
S6lubbemerfune unb Seaensipru9.
gon 12-2 miro Der Grauen=8 erein
in Der eroBen Sale Elm Mittassmabl
ierpiren; Is Gents bas 8ebed.
81 a 6 m itta9s2 ubr.
Muff-Maper's Militdr= 9ape0e.
@eians- Waiientinoer.
gnalii4e &ebe-M apor s o 3 n
@. 8 Ol B m n.
Muft-Maper's Militdr- 8apele.
Seuti9e &eoe-9err 5. s. 3 e.
Muft-Maper's Wilitdr, ISABELLE.
Supper tpiro su Is Gents bas &C.
bed ferbirt.
@aben Il + bas Set.
Die Samen bes Grauen : 8ereins
bes protsfantiiden @aiien 0ereins
eriu9en ole Siejenigen, wel9e Fir
bic Mablseiten betimmte Waaren,
Semitic, gadwerf, Trii4te etc. fdeuz
ten mOlen. biefe an folsenoen pldben
ab3uliefern; Der Waiienpater uiro fe
bon bort abbolen.
Grau &. Notbmsier, 525 OF S6io
StraBe.
5rau Nue. Mlbas, 1929 81 Wafb=
ington StraBe.
Grau u. Seniden, 1910 9. Weri=
bian StraBe. 20
6rau 8. &atbert, 735 .. Meri.
biar Strabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-09
Gimem 8latfnr3e erlesem.

Gerbinano Wontani, 315 Norb gaft
StraBs, Der srft tiir3lid bon elmer nod
nad @~alifornien unternommene @e-
iunbhtitsreiie 3uridtebrte, erlag pl6b=
lid einem 2unsenbluten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-09

50 8erIangt: 8sbiloster
iuneer Mann, Der beutf6eu uno eng
liihen Sprade md9tig. Gferten lin=
ter B. 6 in Der Expedition bieies 8lattes
ein3urei9en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-09

Habrtartem fur Die GbamSs
ntae Grcurfoa au S~autftag
Mbemo ftmo In Der telegraph
Office at babcn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-09
Saoii@es Nemjabr.

9eute Nbenb nit benz Sonner1=
untergang beainnt bas iioiidt Neu.
iabr $685.. Ser Geiertag uirb in ben
Spna9ogen uno in ben Gamilientreiien
in gsbfbrenoer Weiie beganger tuer0sn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-09
CO.

Snbiana's sr5ste Drp @oobs 9anbIer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-09

8. z. 8Ibtbe,
SectipnssS Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-09

VuuItlu VuLtpuDllt tIuI ueH.
0orfber @oobri9 bonn republifanis
i4en Stats @omite bat gefern fol-
aenbe patrioten gu Witgliebern beg
Ginan3 8 @Omitss ernannt: @arren
gi9ler, 8orfber, Wabafb; Charles s.
Coffin. SnbianapOlis; Sobn M. Mc-
@arole, Stem &i4mOno; Netplanb %.
9epanw. Sem glbanp uno CHARLES
pearion, indianapolis.
9eute tperben beibe politiiden
Sauptquartiersn nit bent go Sage poa
beginner. Die Soften beHslben .per=
ben fid auf smifden $40, coo unb $751;
900 bslaufsn, ba annd5erno 5000
Mdnner 3u bieier Irbsit berange3ugen
meroeu. Mls elm 8eunseiden, ME fid
bas &eiultat Der tommenben Wabl ge-
ffalten miro, bat bieier Genius nur
penis Wertb, ba bic sroBe Mebrsabl
Der Wdbler nur ielten ibre eigentliden
Mbf9ten gu bsrfehen gie5t.
Ser eigentlide Wertb berielben liegt
barin. baB er ben Orsanifationen
erm0sli9t, oieienigen perionen, tuelae
gum Wdblen berehtigt fino, auf ibre
2iiten 3u ieben, um big gum Wabltage
iiber bieielben Gontrole su balten.
Inter benz @eiebe 1T cine perion, Der
bonn Boa=Gra9en in Beaug auf bic
Nn3abl Der Wdbler in einem Sauie
nnter Strafe bsrpf1i9tst, iolde Graseu
au b%eanttp0rten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-09

coca s@ etterbertGt.
G96n beute Ibenb unb ON Gamifag
pdrmer am Samftag.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-24

Fletcher d. Proctor authorizes the
announcement that he is not a candi-
date for the speakership Of the House
of Representatives. He was speaker
four years ago and his name has been
very favorably mentioned by the press
generally for the position this year.
Mr. Proctor feels that Mr. Merrifeld,
who was speaker of the last House,
and has been returned from Newfane
again this year is fairly entitled to the
place as well as worthy of the honor.
He says therefore that he shall not lie
a candidate but will be glad to person
ally support Mr. Merrifeld if the latter
will accept a re election, and it is now
understoodthat he would. Burlington
Free Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-24

FAST TRAIN BLOWN UP.
Hits Wagon Load of Dynamite n
North Branch, w. Va.

North Branch, w. Va.
CUMBERLAND. Md, Sept PA
Baltimore and Ohio fast freight traiL
struck a wagon at the road crossing at
North Branch, w. Va, about six mile;
east of Cumberland, loaded with nine
teen cases of dynamite belonging to d
contractor on the Wabash railroad
The engine and nine cars were wrecked
and the track torn up for distance OF
hundred feet.
The engineer, n. T. Pike. was fatally
injured, Fireman A. Il. Sanders seri.
ously injured. Front Brakeman c. w
Whitehair was killed, and Tower Oper.
ator c. H. Hamilton was cut and
bruised, but not seriously injured.
Several residents of North Branch
who were standing around were slight
~ hurt. The tower and interlockine
plant were practically destroyed The
driver Of the wagon containing the dy-
Mantle and the horses We're uninjured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-24
De,yey,s Finieth Anniversary.

WASHINGTON. Sept Admiral
George Dewey has received the con
CALCULATIONS of his fellow officers and
friends upon the fftieth anniversary
of his entry into the naval service. OF
the seventy-three midShipmen who en-.
tered the Naval academy on Sept. %
1854, the admiral is the only one ON the
active liet today, and but seven of that
number are on the retired list The
admiral is in his siXty-seventh year
The president sent Admiral Dewey a
letter of congratulation, together with
a handsome bouquet of flowers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-24

PRINCETON, y. j., Sept 24.-The
annual cannon rush took place at
Princeton last night and proved one
of the hardest contests in years The
sophomores assembled around the Rev.
dictionary cannon and formed re-
volving mass, while the freshmen gath.
cred several blocks away. Directed 10y
juniors, the freshmen then rushed
upon the sophomores from two direc-
tons. The mass of fighting students,
numbering over 600. battled desperate
ly for several minutes, when big
freshman forced his way through and
mounted the cannon. At IA given signal
the freshmen scattered and ran TO
their homes pursued by the s0pho-
mOrcS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-24
REsuL1s Al eRAvEsENo. ,
Chrysitis, at 10 to 1, Wins the wil-
low Handicap.


NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Chrysitis, at
10 to L, won the Willow handicap for
twoIyear-olds, five and half furlOngs.
at Grayesend. Handzarra, the second
choice, made the pace to the stretch,
where Chrysitis, who ha-l been run
ming in second place all the way,
moved out and won easily by four
lengths The favorite, Burned Hills,
got off badly and was never able to
improve her position.
The finish in the third race between
Adriutla, Hurst Park and Ostrich was
very close and exciting. They were
heads apart and finished in the above
order. Summaries:
First Race Lady Amelia. to :.
first; Ancestor, 6 to l, second; Ascen-
sion, 10 to /, third. Time, 40
Second Race-Juyenaga, 3 TO /, first;
Hidebrund, - to 1. second; Coy Maid,
20 /. third. Time. 1.O1 30.
Third Race-Adriutha, to /. first;
Hurst Park, TO >, second; Ostrich, 10
to 10, third. Time. - 80.
Fourth Race-Chrysitls, 10 to I, first:
Santa Catalina, 20 to /. second; Hand
zarra, 4 to l, third. Time, 1907 80.
Fifth Race Sidney c. Love, I to =,
first; Eagle, 4 to l. second; Proceeds, G
to l, third. Time, 40
Sixth Race Princess Atheling, to
l. first; out Of Reach, to l. second;
Spring silk, . to >, third Time, 80 %.
Seventh Race Calmness. 3 TO 2, first;
Black Cat 8 to !, second; Sumatra, I
TO ,, third Time, 1903.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-24
THE POLICY HOLDERS MONEY
AOWUSED; now Much SAVED. now MUcS RETURNED

Isn't plain the light MONDAY that the Company
which SAVES of its RETURN way of
Dividends most largely REDUCE the of the Insueds
surance and provide the BEST
ment policies
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-24
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
King Direct Wins 2,OS Pace-Nnthnn
strauss. 2;OI.

King Direct Wins 2IOS Pace-Nnthnn
strauss. 2iOI.
COLUMBUS, O., Sept 24.-Favorites
We're overthrow in tie last days
races Of the Columbus grand circuit
meeting.
In the 2:0S pace, unfinished from
Thursday, Larrle Ginter sold even with
the field. but Geers whipped King
Direct to victory.
LacOnda and Harold II. were equally
favored in the 2.04 pace. Nathan
Strauss won in straight heats, with
Laconda hanging at his wheel all the
time
Angola. the crack western trottel,
was picked to win the 200 trot, and
she took the first heat handily. She
went wrong in the second heat. which
was characterized by Snyder McGregor
winning the mile in 2:07A. The Nc
Gregor horse would not trot in the
final mile, which was won by jim
Ferry. 1t took the judges to separate
him, The Roman and Ida HighwoOd.
Wild Brine, Jr., won the last three
heats of the 2;l3 pace. He was the
second choice. Rosewood being the
favorite. In the third heat Don n.
and Lady Bell Brook finished ahead
of Wild Brine, Jr., but were set back
for break at the wire. The mile
was made in 900, but no time was
given out on account Of the heat award
being made to the third horse.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-24
TAlLORINC!

Frank Yelinek has opened a
tailor shop in the Fillmore
building on NorthsSt. Ladies'
and Gents Tailoring.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-24
LADY cuRzoN BETTER.
still Critically Ill, but Her Condition
Shows Improvement.

LONDON, Sept. 24.-The condition
Of Lady Curzon of Kedleston, wife of
the viceroy of India, is still critical,
but is slightly improved.
A dispatch from Walmer castle, near
Dover, the official residence OF Lord
Curzon as lord warden of the cinque
ports, says her ladyship's strength is
well maintained Five doctors are at
Walmer castle. Lord CurZon's reap.
pointment TO the post of yiccroy Of In
dia has been gazettcd.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-24
stephnnie to Aid Her Sister.

BRUSSELS, Sept. ~. - The Petit
Bleu states that Princess Stephanie
Countess LonyayJ, after visiting heI
sister, Princess Louise of Coburg, at
Paris, telegraphed to Prince Philip of
Coburg Indignantly denying that Lou
Use is mad and declaring her intention
to do. her utmost to rehabilitate the
reputation Of her sister The Petit Bleu
adds that Princess Stephanic will APP
peal to the Austrian emperor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-24
PRINCE ALERT BREAKS RECORD,
PAGES Mile on Half Mile Track In
2;O3 1-2.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept, 24.-Be-
fore crowd of a thousand persons
Prince Alert established new half
mile track record by pacing a mile in
POSI- without a wind shield Mt the
Allentown fair races. He made the
same time mt Bethlehem, Pa. on Sept.
10 last year, but a shield was then
used to achieve IL. His time by quar-
tiers was 0:29lg 100, 81 and 203i2.
Conditions were perfect for fast
time. The great PAGER was driven by
Jack Curry and was paced by a run
ming horse. Prince Alert got away to a
good start and went the mile beauti-
fully and without skip The big
crowd became very enthusiastic when
the figures 2:03I were put up.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-24

The best guide how policy holders will be
IN THE FUTURE SHOWING
Life Company
its maturing Endowments and put up
holders moneyaer providing for these claims allied Surplus
Savings, and is returnabe dividends "a
Such Dividends, cost nured's
HOW MUCH returned?
Book of Life Economics" $500
Savings 189l003 of the which, NORTHWESTERN
retain the of such distribution
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-24
Fiske's last I!ift 20 Cornell.

ITHACA, y. V, Sept. 24-The Cor.
nell university library has received by
mail an addition to the Dante collec-
ton which was recently presented by
the late Daniel Willard Fiske This
was probably the last gift Professor
Fske made to the university during
his life. as it was sent on Sept. IL from
Frankfort the Main, where he died
suddenly on Sept. II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-24
TEL. NO. Io.5


To the Tax Payers of the Town of BEN
nington..
A Rate BIZ OF the Town Taxes of 1904 las
been placed IN my hands for collection as fol
lows ~ cents on the dollar for the Town Tax,
20 cents ON the dollar for the Town Highway
Tax, IS cents on the dollar for the Town Dis
trict School Tax.
hereby demand payment Of said taxes. and
notify you that viii attend at the Bennington
county Savings Bank from o'clock a m. until
Co'clOck p. m
There Will be a discount OF per cent on
Town Tax II paid within 30 days
G. IL. DEWEY, Treasurer.
Bennington. VT, Jolly /, 1904.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-24

PANAMA, Sept. "A. - The govern.
ment of Panama is sending several
young men and women to study in the
United States and Europe. The first
company of six students have left fol
BELGIUM and Erance
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-24
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Publisher

Public vouchers should be open to
public inspection at all reasonable
times or the public should make things
hot until they are.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-24
winners mt Harlem.

CHICAGO, Sept. a. - Dragon,
Woods Perry and Singing Master were
the winning favorltes at Harlem. The
other four events went to three second
choices and one long shot
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-24

TABLE OF PERCENTA
NJ. McBurnie wins Lenox Cup
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

LEMON, Mass, Sept. 24-Malcolm
McBurnle of Stockbrldge won the Len
OK cup in the final match at the Lenox
Golf club by defeating David Y. Dana
of LenoX in thirty-six hole match.
He won by up and 3 to play.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-18

great attention is given TO farm pro.
duction, fruits, flowers, agricultural
implements, manufacturers products,
domestic manufactures, merchandise,
music and the fine arts. while in live
stock all the improved and recognized
breeds OF horses. cattle, sheep, swine,
poultry and pet stock are represented.
Ohio is possessed of elegant park
like State Fair Grounds. upon which
have been constructed fifteen large
exposition buildings, and these make
possible a great industrial exposition
IN the true sense of the term.
This now important Ohio institu.
tion is the elimination of years of ef.
fort and the expenditure of large sums
of money, in moulding grounds into a
beautiful and inviting park resort,
and the erection thereon of a class
of very fine and large exposition build
ings, imposing in appearance and
complete in every detail for properly
classified departments, and distinctive
features in each.
The Ohio State Fair has avoided
that confusion which prevails where
conglomerated mass Of exhibits are
shown in one building, and has pre-.
served in the arrangement of exhibits
In exclusive departments and classes,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-18

the best advantages for intelligent
comparison and the highest educa.
tional purposes.
The exhibition buildings contain
about four hundred thousand square
feet OF exhibition space. besides
which about ten acres of ground are
plated into sections and lots for as.
signment 10 heavy machinery and
other exhibits proper TO be shown and
operated on the open grounds
The buildings of the Ohio State Fair
Grounds have been fayorably com.
mented on throughout the United
States, and many special committees
from other state fairs, contemplating
the Improvement of their grounds.
have visited the Ohio grounds for the
purpose OF gaining ideas in construc-
ton and arrangement, and all such
committees have pronounced the Ohio
Fair equipment to be most complete
Tor all the purposes intended.
Interest in the fair Is annually in.
creasing. Tho exhibits grow greater
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-18
ENTERING THE ONO STATE FAIR GROUNDS coLuMsus

tion to the sici. or injured. There Is
also a police headquarters building,
fire engine houses and a complete
alarm system.
The Grange has building equipped
for meeting purposes and social re.
unions. and this building IS generally
patronized by Patrons of Husbandry
throughout the sta.e, who mold a great
reunion during each annual fair, TO
which is invited prominent officers in
the order and a general good time is
always had
The Ohio State Fair Is all that Is
claimed for It. II is one Of the fixed
institutions of the state. that contri.
butes annually 10 her progress and the
wealth and happiness Of her people
The forthcoming exhibition will be
patroniZed largely by people from all
parts of Ohio, and by many from our
adjoining sister states
The occasion can be made one for a
DIAL purpose, that of storing the mind
with useful knowledge by viewing in
the exhibits the great improvements
that are going on about us, and, the
meeting OF friends in social reunion
and recreation. amidst such pleasant
and profitable surroundings
The Fair management has provided
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-18

many special features, and select
line OF high class free attractions to
enliven the general occasion and TO
please all classes.
No better outing can be taken than
visit to the Ohio State Fair and none
that will return so much in knowledge
that can be profitably applied during
the entire year. The expense of at.
tending will not be great, even from
the most remote parts of the state,
while entertainment in Columbus will
be ample for all and reasonable in
price
The low railway rates that have
been secured apply for the entire
week, going into effect on Monday
morning. Aug. 20. tickets good return.
ing until the day after the fair, Sept. 8.
The Program OF the fair has been
arranged so that full hibitions and
races will occur each day. and the
numerous special attractions will he
put en- the first day and all repeated
each succeeding day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-18

The Ohio State Fair and Industrial
Exposition. to be held at Columbus.
Aug. 30, 30, 81 and Sept. and 2,
promises the greatest success In
every particular, and especially In the
important one OF being in absolute
completeness for public inspection, on
the morning of the very first day.
There can, therefore, be no choice OF
days for attending, because each day
will be equal in exhibits and in spe.
cial features and free attractions.
A wise classification of departments
and a well balanced prize list has at
tracted a wide scope Of exhibitors,
who will present their claims for SUI
periority and the general construction
will be most credtable to Ohio. and
worthy Of national attention.
In the classification of departments.