davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-19
Extreme Oriente.
Ell dasqulto dc LIaO Yang,
Tres bataIIas.


La bataITa de Yen-Tai de la que go
han dado tan contradictorias versio-
nes, -FesultR al fla IN triunf0 russo.
Nuuz1, eIvaliente cRudillo del tercer
ei@rcito ispon@s, ha tenido que ponerse
& Ia cabeza de sus diezmadOs bAtallo-
mes para detener la retirada que pudo
degenerar en- fuga desordenada y YER
gonzosa Y es herldo en- el combate.
Apesar del lscOnismo del cable,
se reveIa clarRmente ell procesO de Ia
batalla que ha durado cuatro dfas.
La primera etRpa favorable & los
.mOscOVitas. que SO corrlerOn por am
6as alas buscando el envolVimiento de
los japoneses y que parece no pudo
reRIizarse pOr la superioridad de la ar
tiller1a de 6stos que cubri6 de cadave-
res ell ala derecha hacienda retroceder
los rusos su base de Mukden con sem
sibles p6rdidas. El segundo ola de
batalIa fu6 contrario tambi6n q los ru-
SOS: su centric Y ala izqulerda hubierOn
de retroceder 4cusRndO en- los dos dfas
de batalla mas de 10000 bSjas.
KurOpatkin RmontOna bstalLones y
batsllones en- sU centric y reforzado
pOr centenares de pleas de arglller1a
d& la Ordan de avanzsr que pOr tercerG
2es en- esta campafla Sc cumple con to-
da precision.
Reconcentrados los rusOs en- Sakhe-
rio dOnde acknowledgements pudlerOn
atrincherGrse para detener Ell furiosO
avance de los nipOnes, han quebranta-
do considerablemente sus va Cansados
cuerpos que en- tres dfas han libradO
tres batallas cual mas porfada SAN
grienta, resultandO Ia Ultima 1n YER
daderO desastre en- que son desconoci-
das atn las grandes bsjAs por ellos ex-
perimentadRs.
La p6fdida en- bAtalla de un jefe SUI
perl0r es de un gran efectO moral Y
acusa gran encarnizamientO y peIigro
en- Ia lucha. Lo ocurrido al jefe japO-
n6s es signO eYidente de que la acci6n
ha sidO una verdadera catastrofe para
ese ej6rcitO que al fin halla el muro de
contenci6n donde Sc estrelDa su valOr
indomable, est6ril en- esa lucha en- que
q la IGrgG vencera el mas fuerte Y aquf
el mas fuerte es sin duda ell elefante
del Norte.
Inicisda Ia ofensiva rusa y con Ell
auspicio de esa primera victoria no
creemos diffcil que Puerto Arturo sea
socorrido en- fecha no lejana Y enton-
ces la Campafia del entrante afIo 81
es possible sOportarla q los japoneses
quedara reduclds Ia Corea donde con
an pueblo hostil y en- peores condicio-
mes no es diffcil auRurar ell verdaderO
final de esa gran cOntienda cuyas bats-
Has de cuatro. dfas y 10000 bsjas hacen
palidas los del primer imperio frances.
Terminad0 el trozo de ferrocarril
que bordea ell Baikal contin6a sin rela-
tiva interruption apesar del invier-
no. Ia llegada de refuerzos rusos su
cuartel general que muy pront0 dis
pOndra de doble n6merO de tropas que
los japoneces.
Acertamos pues. al afirmar que Ia
campafs tomabs una nueVa fsz. favo-
rable los rusos.
Ademas. Ell Gar no acepta que in
tervengan las potencias y este es signo
evidente de su seguridad en- el triunfo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-19
I'm Sultan que reind
tres mGSGS.
El T0lRadO do MOurad V. no fu6
fVlIz.

Tres meses de reinado. veintiocho
amos de alslAmiento en- un pRlaciO la
vez casa de sanldad y prisl6n, tai es la
historic del desgracladO sultan Mou-
rad V, cuya muerte SO ha anunclRdo
en- ConstantinOpia recientemente.
MourRd naci6 el 21 de Septiembre
de 1840 y fu6 hijo de Abdul-Meojld.
Sultan de fantasia que manifesto VO-
luntad de regenerar la Turqnfa v de
cOnVertiriR Ia civilization occidental,
aunque esa Voluntad fu6, por otra par
to, del tod0 effmera.
AcAbAba de cumplir veinti1n amos el
j0ven principe, CuRnd0 Bu ito Abdul
Azlz sucedlo So padre; peEo sus re-
laclOnes con Ell nuegO s0beranO no fae-
ron cOrdiales, Y el Sultan Abdul-Az4z
busc6 el m0do de alejar & su sUbrlnO
del trOno, m0dificsndO 81 Orden de SUI
cesi6n.
Fu6 el sobrino. sin embargo. quien
Rrroj6 del trOno al ito, On virtua de
una revOlucl6n en- el palaciO 81 30 de
Mayo de 1876.
Ell relnadO de Mourad V no fue fe-
liz. El nuevo Sultan no tenIa expe-
riencia en- los negocios, nj consecuencia
en- sus ideas.
Tres meses despu6s de su advent
miento, un Scheick ul- Islam 10 declare
incapAz de relnar por deblndad dc es-
pIritu di6 ell tronO q Abdul-Hamld.
hermanO de MOurad. inteligente, en6r-
glcO y amblcioso.
La aperture premature de succession
fu6 naturalmente muy cOmentada. 80
asegur6 que eli disgn6stlCO de demen-
cia NO era un simple RctO de cOrtehfa.
sino prueba de una situaci6n real y el
Sultan Mourad fa6 llevado un pEla-
clio que no oej6 iamas y que es en- el
que vino mOrlr despu6s de VelntiO-
cho AMOS de una lenta sgon1a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-19
PILDORAS

Para las personas p6Iidas, las pfldo-
ras del LcdO. Lsmoutte dan resultados
maravilIosos; son solicitadas con ell
nombre exclusive de eConfortativas..
Curan la anemia radicalmente. vigori-
zan. tonifcan y devuelven juYentud y
lozanfa.
81 sinn6mero de curaciones obteni-
das y Ia mucha sOlicitud que tienen,
justi6can 10 dicho y prueban que son
buenas.
x como con frecueDcia Sc me pre-
sentan quejas de eDgafIos efectuados
con pfldoras expendidas por eConfor-
tstivaso, estoy indigoado de semeisnte
conducta. perseguir6 & los falsifcado-
res para hacerles aplicar Ia Ley.
Coamo, p. r. Octubre de 1904.
Is ~ p. Z. L0mOutte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-19
A los eIectores unlonistas.

En- Ia calle de San Francisco no so
de esta ciudad. queda estAblecida una
ofcina de consults donde SO facilithran
los electJres cOrreIigionariUs de IA
sgrupacl6n <Uni6n de Puerto Rico9
tOdOs los antecedentes. noticins ms
trucciones references 8 elecciones en-
cuAlquier di6cultad que so les ocurra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-19
RICHARD ]. BIGGS

PRoFeSOR p9 1NGLeS
Tetuan 40. Anartado, 4a6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-19

POBREzA ANGRE
6nd 10
la hteru
quits
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-19
iiiABAJO MONOPOLlOSIIl.

Hilo de coser ingI@s superior en- ca
rreteles de 200 yardas, para sastres y
COstureras, el mas baratO me1or del
mundO.
LO Venden en- sus aImacenes por MAJ
yor = al detail S. Melon & Co, San
guSto u, Puerto Rico, p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-19
; 8 mas nneses,

q " AAG&S ACSOSe
PTenaios d los inapoqaentes So6re Li6re-
tGs: Sc sortearan tOdOs los amos en-
tire los que mas Sc dlstingan pOr So
constancla en- 81 AhOrro.
H0rGs de Gaia: Para las imposiciO
pes:
De 8 & 1O4 de Ia ms1ana, y de / & 81
de la tarde los dIas laborables; y de 81
& 1O4 de Ia maflana los Domingos. Para
ls extracciones las mlsmas hOras ex-
CeptO Ia de los DOmingOs.
ReqIGnaeast0 de la Secci6aa: Las per-
sonas que unforeseen mas pOrmenOres
sobre las impOslclOnes. extracciOnes
mGnera de iquidar intereses, etc, pue-
den solicitar un eiemplar en- Ia Gaia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-19

CUREsE la
% adcl
de
GkG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-19
RON "LLAVE."

Reconocidamente ell mas purO, hi
gienicO y agradable que Sc fabrica en-
el pals. Sc vende en- los principales
estabIecimientos, y en- AreCibO Dor
SuOeg0rea do Roses & CO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-19
BanCO Territorial y Agr1COla
De Puerto Rico.
sECCION DE AHORROs.

LaposicSones so6re I56retGs: Desde
1925 q $1,000, deVengar&n intereses al
6 pOr 100 annual.
Lnap0sic60nes d pZaao JGJo: Desde
5000 en- adelante devengaran inter6s al:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-17
RAIN AT THE DAnsITE
Heavy Showers in the Watershed
 Last Week.

Livingstone May 16.-(Special Cor respondence of The Republican, )-Rain began to fall throughout the upper val ley Monday evening last and has con- tinued up to the present time and the prospects are good for a great deal more. Although the showers were light along the river there was plenty of rainfall in the Sierra Anehas and in the vicinity of Four Peaks and at Globe. It is also raining heavily in Tonto Creek and the creek has risen two inches. It is i,l this locality that the rain is needed most as the cattle there have been in starving cond .tion for some time.
 Considerable work has been dcne on
 the power canal ltaely Futile & Co.,. the contractors for the tunneling are working or five tunnels. The intake tunnel has been driven about ceven hundred feet now and work on the others is going steadily on. Part Of the tunnel work has been sub-let by the contractors. Contractor Burnett has 1 secured part of this work and has been working on the Chiffon Tunnel about a week. Ramona & Co. are doing the work on the Pinto tunnel.
 The grading of the canal is being pushed rapidly and Scharer 6 c., the | contractors for this work have also sub-let part of their contract. Red mond Toohey of Phoenix secured part
 of this work and has had a force of
 men on about a week Altogether there
 has been about 9OOO cubic yards re- moved for the canal line.
 ! ThrOuph SOnp rniSund darStandiDo cev- eral machine operators came up from | Phoenix the past week to go to work on the sluicing tunnel at the dam. Mr. | Duncanson, who has charge Of the
 tunnel work at this point, was unable
 to put them to work on account of not having the electric drills and it will | be a week or ten days before opera | tiOns begin on the tunneling at tho dam.
 A great deal of material has been hauled out frcm Globe during the week
 for the various plants at Roosevelt. The i electrical machinery. boilers and en- | zine for the repair and power plant have arrived and will be set up as soon us possible.
 MT. Walter Lupkin, photographer fer the U. s. G. s. left headquarters camp on Monday last for Las Cruces N. M., to take views of the contem- plated project at that point. Starting tomorrow evening, lawn tennis tour | namert will be given at the healquart- CTS court to determine the lawn tennis | championship of the upper Salt river
 valley. At the present writing six en- tries have been made fo. the doubles | the teams being Stokes a. Weide, O. T. 1 Needy 6 Grant and Ehemann & w | Reidy. The first contest will be | Stokes 6 Weide vs. Ehemann &, w 1 Reidy. After the tcurnmaent Is over at headquarters the tennis players a; 1 Roosevelt will no doubt issue a chal- lenge to the winning team as there are | several players there who are handy with a racket. REIDY.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-17
or LOCAL
 Ill INTEREST

FINED A FIVER.-Rafael Buelna was fined five dollars yesterday by Jus tice Robertson for drunkenness and dis orderly conduct at the Cottage hotsl.
 ALUMNI MEETiNG.-There will be a meeting of the alumni of the high school Tuesday night at the high school building at 7:30 o'clock.
 GONE TO SAN FRANCISCO.-Mr and Mrs. r. w. Stechan leave today for a trip to San Francisco where MT. Stechan will arrange the details for opening the new heater here cn Third avenue The opening will take place Monday, June 13.
 SETTLED AT BURBANK.-A Los Angeles paper says: R. M. Nelson. who came here some months ago from Phoenix. Arizona. has bought from Los Angeles parties the fifteen-acre ranch just opposite the Sehclter ranch, and is improving it for a home. ON COURT 8USINESS.-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beebe. Sanford Beebe. T. S. Lewis and Frank Fitz, of Cieneguita, Mexico, are registered at the Hotel Adams. They are interested in the Cieneguita Copper company. in which , many Phoenix people are also stock holders.
 THE EVANGELISTIC SERVICES.- | The sarvices at the Baptist church continue to increase in interest and the attendance on Sunday was re markably large. No enc, whether church member or not. can fail to be interested in these sermons. Young men aIe especially invited.
 TWO SIDED STORY-Hal Clark
Arizona republican., 1904-05-17
WHY A SEPARATOR PAYS.

Four cows with a modern separator will make as much butter as five with the shallow pan method of separation A low estimate would place the value of the butter nrw annually left in the milk in Missouri alone at $3,000, ,000 and all because people stick to this an tiquated system.
 But there is still another reas-h why the old plan should be abandoned. The cream from these shallow pans is of the poorest quality for butter mak- ing.
 In some parts of the state the deep setting system is used. Deep, narr- W cans are set in water as cold as it can be obtained, ice cold, if possible. This plan works fairly well but from one tenth to one-fourth of the cream may be lest by using it.
 If a farmer is to have a separate however, he must have a real one anC not one of the so-called water or dilut- ing separators so extremely advertised They are w-rth just about as much as the old shallow pan.
 The real sparator removes the cream as it passes through a rapidly revolving steel bowl. It takes prac- tically all the cream in a fresh, sweet condition that makes the best of but ter. The milk is also sweet and can be used to the best advantage. Nor is this all. The labor necessary to use the separator is much less than thai required to handle the same amount ol milk in shallow or deep cans.
 A good centrifugal separator is q ne- cessity. No farmer with six cows car ffOrd tO he without Onp C. H ECKLES.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-17

condition of the national guard ana permitting retired officers of the regular army to act as adjutant general. Under the latest law Maj,r Leavell will re- ceive the full pay of his rank ,as major in the regulaI army, while serving as sdjutant of the national guard. His detail is for four years
Arizona republican., 1904-05-17
HOWpS THIS ?

for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last b years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all busine ss transactions. and financially able to carry out any obligations made Ey his firm
 WALDING, KINNAN x MARVIN
 Who 4esale Drugg. .sts, roledo, O. Halls Catarrh cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimon- ials sent free. Price, Toe. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Hairs Family Fills for Const:pa-
Arizona republican., 1904-05-17
CONSISTENTLY REGULAR.

Deacon Dumps-I hope. my dear sir, you are regular about your church at tendance.
 Eddie asyboy-Certainly I've stay ed away every Sunday for the past five years.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-17

Poor health always seems to be a satisfactory excuse for q woman, but it does not go when a man offers it. Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-17
GOOD TIME 10 BUY.

furniture, crookery and general house furnishings while the liquidation sale is going on at Richmond Day Compary's store.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-17

You can not buy purer or better drugs anywhere ct any price than you get at Dowd's. the little drug store with the little prices. Opera house block.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-17

The fellow who blows about hims5 If is usually long -w.nded.-P Philadel- hiI Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-17

The shrewdest buyers in Phoenix patronize Dowd's. the little drug store with the little prices. Opera house block.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-17

Go and see the double acting pump throw water on the lot near No. West Adams street. It beats them all. Chap lain Scott or Mr. Evans will be glad to show it.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-17

Hoghes' chop house, again under L. NJ. HOghes' management, and receiving big patronage as of old
Arizona republican., 1904-05-17

For American Beauty roses call at Randolph residence West End Wash ington street
Arizona republican., 1904-05-17
TASTE
 OUR SODA

Satisfy yourself as we have satisfied ourselves that 20th CENTURY SANI- .TARY SODA s the best on earth. Health is the first of all earthly con .siGeraticns. We serve heaithful soda water. No microbes, no metallic pois- ons. no uncleanliness sanitary precau- 1ion in every detail our specials today: Vanilla ice rream. Pineapple Ice. Grape Fruit Phosphate. Strawberry Ice Cream. Chop
 Suey Sund2e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09

All the prisoners except Kelly pleaded
guilty, and appeared as witnesses for the
state against their alleged comrade KEEL
ly protested his innocence to the last, but
on statements that he had been stationed
outside the saloon by the murderers he
was held guilty of completely in their
crime.
Kelly testified that when his companions
suggested robbing Lane he protested and
declared he would have no part in their
crime.
AS soon as they went into the saloon
ram said Kelly, land I did not stop
until I was three blocks away. Then L
heard the Shots
Mrs. Kelly says sympathetic neighbors
have offered her aid in contesting the.
conviction of her son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09
SEEKS TO FREE SON
Mother Of Convicted Lad De.
ciares Eie.ls innocent

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Convicted of a
murder committed when he says he was
three blocks from the scene Of the crime,
David E. Kelly, seventeen years old, was
sent to Joliet on life sentence month
ago. but Judge Chytraus yesterday heard
a plea from his mother and granted At
torney S. H. Trude twenty days to file
a bill of exceptions in the prisoners be-
half.
Early in the morning of July 4 John
Lane, salooonkeeper, was shot in his
place of business at $50 'Kedzfe avenue.
Robbery was the. motive of the shooting.
In the police hunt which followed Will
liam and James Formby, Peter Dulfer
and young Kelly were arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09
Affairs Of The Northwest
WESTERN STATE.
TICKETS FRAMED
Wyoming and Utah Democrats
and Montana Republicans
Hold Conventions

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Sept. s.
Former Gov. John E. Osborne was
nominated for governor by acclamation
by the Democratic state convention TO-
day. The remainder of the ticket fol-
lows: Congressman, T. S. Taliaferro;
treasurer, N. A. Alger; judge of the SUI
preme court, S. 7. Corn.
BILLINGS, Mont, Sept. S.-William
Lindsay, of Glendive, was nominated
for governor by reclamation by the
Republican convention today. Joseph
Dixon of Missoula, was nominated for
reelection to congress. The platform
declares for the initiative and referen-
dunn and direct nominations; favors an
eight-hour law and a fellow servant
bill, and declares that 'the Republicans
of Montana will brook no interference
from any corporation whatsoever in
political affairs
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. s.
The Democratic state convention today
nominated James H. Moyle,, of Salt
Lake City, for governor, Judge o. w.
Powers for congressman, and adopted
platform which reflects the recent
renewal of charges of church Interior
ence in Utah politics and the reorgani-
zation of an anti-church party by de-
nying the right of any power to dictate
political nominations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09
Advancing Irrigation Project

Special to The Globe
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. S.-The
contract and agreement which gives
the government control of lands to be
reclaimed by the Belle Fourche irriga-
ton project in South Dakota was to-
day approved by the acting secretary
of the interior. AS soon as all the pri-
vate owners in the area to be reclaimed
sign the approved contract to take the
water the reclamation service will
make contracts for construction work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09
LIQUORS.

state and municipal governments in spite
cellenf o Gs The indebtedness 1 Of the
municipal governments are steadily pill
ing up, bond issues are increasingly fire.
quent and the people have not the salts
faction in many instances of full equiv
alent in improvements for the money eX-
pended. And the federal government is
leading in the race of great expenditures.
form in administrative expenses. And
they will do it if they are made to ap-
preciate the whole truth.
Party Unity Undisputed
The Democratic party is not machine,
it is a body of citizens who believe that
on the whole its fundamental principles
are best adapted to the conduct of the
government. Among. SO many patriotic
and intelligent men 1t Is inevitable that
divergence of, opinion as to minor ques-
tionS and differences Of view as to the
correctness or the disposition of dead is
sues should be found The party is con-
cededly united today as to every vital
article of faith which can reasonably en-
ter into the pending canvass.
Our adversaries are intrenched. in full
possession of every department of the
government, and it is a mistaken policy
that would drive away voters who would
help to GUST them. The cause cannot be
party with whom we have had disagree
ments but who are now working with us
for common cause. All men who have
attained any degree OF prominence IN od nave We
prudence forbids the alienation of allies
who are willing and anxious to assist.
The coming election. is not to be deter
mined by the September vote in hopelessly
Republican states, where local issues and
candidates even are grievously hand1-
capped, but the result in Vermont on
Tuesday admonished US and there can
be no harm in giving voice to the adj
monition that harmonious cooperation of
all and the elimination of personal, fac
tional and unimportant differences involv-
jucr surrender of nrlnclnleS essen
tial to success
Judge Parker's speech was listened
to with the closest attention by the ed
itors, few of whom had ever heard him
speak. Mr.. Parker read most of his
speech and made no departure from the
written text. He read with great care
and deliberation, using few or no ges-
lures. The editors frequently applaud
ed and several times broke into cheers
and laughter at the speakers attacks
upon the Republican administration.
The highest pitch of enthusiasm was
reached toward the close, when he
deprecated attacks on others within the
party. Cries of "Good!' That's
right" and the like broke from vari
Gus parts of the audience and for sew
eral moments the speaker had to wait
for quiet.
Back in New York
NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The Demo-
cratic editors returned from Esopus to-
night and a large majority of them
awaited themselves of an invitation to
visit Coney Island. They all expressed
themselves as much pleased with their
trip to Esopus. On the return trip they
adopted resolutions thanking the ma
tional committee for affording them the
opportunity of meeting the presiden-
tial candidate. They presented to Jo-
sephus Daniels loving cup as an APP
probation of his management of the
affair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept S.-Sorrowing
friends of Miss Mamie S. Pfau, the
young woman who was shot and in
stantly killed accidentally by James
Mcmillan at Outer lake, twenty-four
miles north of the city, on Monday aft
ernoon, will follow the mangled re-
mains to their last resting place in
Calvary cemetery Friday morning.
Principal among the mourners will be
her parents, two brothers and Miss
Susie Pfau, her sister, who was an eye
witness to the tragedy. Mcmillan has
been under severe mental strain since
the shooting occurred, but it is ex-
pected he will be on hand at the last
sad rites.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09
FLORISTS.
part. Archbishop Ireland delivered the
sermon.
New Work for Novelist KIM

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. Sat
the request of the governor Of Wiscon-
sin, Gen. Charles King, U. S. A., re-
tired, has been ordered to report to
Gov. La Toilette at Madison for duty
with the organized militia of Wisconsin
for four years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09
Two Fairs Wind Up

Special to The Globe
AUSTIN, Mimi, Sept. S.-The Now
er county fair closed tonight 1t was
the most successful in exhibits and at
tendance ever held here. Senator
Clapp gave an address today. The
street carnival closed tonight.
Special to The Globe
PRESTON, Mimi, Sept s. = Today
closed probably the last Fillmore coun-
ty fair. The gathering was a disap-
pointment in every particular except
the weather. All except one race was
called off, and even the balloon ascen-
sion, scheduled for today, failed to take
place.