davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03
, w AIN UT We

/ Walnut Grove. January 31.--On
account of the weather being so un-
favorable very little farm work has
been done, but some few have begun
to SOW oats.
Our public school is progressing
niely. Several new pupils have come
during this month Prof ]. f
Brooks came up last week and spent
several hours visiting our school We
are always glad 10 have the county
superintendent visit us.
! Mr.. James Mitchell and family
have moved to Midlothian where they
intend residing for while.
Mr.. Murdoch intends leaving for
Grapeland, Houston county. soon.
/ Mr.. James Patton and family. we
are informed. are confined to their
rooms with measles.
| Miss Lena Springer visited Miss
Maud Hays last Sunday.
We regret TO note the continued
| illness of Mr., Henry Bryant
| Mr.. Sam Smith is adding greatly
10 his farm by erecting new barn
and improving his residence.
| Mrs. Taylor is having a new barn
erected on her place
Mr.. James King recently slaugh-
tered a porker that tipped the beam
at 500 pounds net.
| Mr.. John Springer who Is attend
ing school at Midlothian, IS absent
on account of illness.
| Mrs. Lizzie Mcdowell visited
friends and relatives on Long Branch
last week.
| Mr.. Cherry has bought seven acres
iof timber land from Mr.. Stoker,
which he is preparing 10 put In eui-
| tivation.
Mrs. Cherry and little girls visited
Mrs. Samuel Baxter last week
I Little Willie Summers has been
confined to his bed for several days
with pneumonia.
/ Miss Lula Graves spent Saturday
land sunday visiting friends and rel
aiives AT Midlothian.
Miss Pearl Graves spent very
pleasant day visiting the family of
MIR. Witherspoon last Sunday
Several of the Young people spent
last Sunday evening very pleasantly
at Mrs Bakers singing.
Bertha and Lena HAYS visited
Stella and Vera Massey last SUNDAY
Mrs. Modreli Wither~poon visited
Hrs. Joe Witherspoon Of Midlothian
last week
Miss Tennie Taylor was pleas
ant visitor Of AisH l.. v. Cherry iass
sunday
T Matte and Evaion Kirkland spent
pleasant afternoon with Miss
AauFv Kirk lasg SUNDAY
EiieFy and Howard Garry had
moms real fun Saturday niEht chatch-
iaM o'po@&ama
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03

s-7s7l EEHAPg fhe sabiect MAJ
sXI be delicate ore to tustel
III vi upon, but the trial OF Nar
IIf <Sd Patterson IN New York
9<}zd and the widespread aften.
szzz.@s@ss--a fi0n attracted thereby
throughout the country makes fhs
subject one that points too tragic a
moral ever to adorn q tale
Although the scene, properly speak.
ing, Is not laid entirely In New York,
yet the events published broadcast
may seem more the reflection Of met
ropolitan life than of elsewhere. In
other and smaller cities there are
many kindred isolated cases, but I'M
happily In New York there is no
denying that the vote and the other
woman In more likely to be the rule
than the exception. The disagree
ment Of the jury was not a surprise
10 the average New Yorker, who did
not share the confidence OF the de-
PENDANT, her attorneys and her aged
father. In what is called the sport
ing district. which shares honors
with the Tenderloin, bets were freely
made that she would either be con-
victed of manslaughter or that the
disagreement would result "Conyic-
ton also shared honors, but the
disagreement Was the looked-for re-
suit.
Perhaps no trial in the criminal
history of New York ever drew such
morbid crowds or was more generous
food for salaeious comments of all
shades OF light and dark passages.
That girl of %, an actress of famed
. Fiorodora" sexfet, would be the
heroine of such a tragic ending of a
midsummer sporting edition -
romance seemed to SET the town on
ears, and newspapers reaped har-
vest akin TO presidential election
extras.
And II was the old, old story OF
the wife and the other woman.
The average New York chorus
girl never thinks she has achieved
fame or distinction until she manages
to ID al angel. Caesar or some
other fool TO pay her btils. and the
men OF the metropolis rather vie with
one another. and In fact. quite a
spirited rivalry goes on at 81 times
as to which girl ia the more hand
somely gowned and deeked with the
greater number of jewels.
1t liz a melancholy fact. yet never
thcless trne, that married men figure
more conspicuously in this regard
than their bachelor confreres.
In many instances the outraged
wife. learning the state of affairs
sues for a divorce, naming the actress
as respondent. which IL exactly
what the latter wants. as IL often
puts her just in the position when
the man In free 10 marry her, or II
he declines that hoEor 80 why she
can sue for damages. and the number
OF shyater lawyers who fatten on the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03
LETTER IN BALE.
Boy Packs In Paper and Receives RE.
ply from England.

On September Q, 1904, Frank
Story. the little son of J. A. Story, OF
Ennis, placed in bale of cotton a
paper bearing his address and a re-
quest that the finder let him know
when and where the bale was cut
open. Yesterday he received through
the postoffice an envelope postmark-
ed in England and containing HIS own
letter and a reply from the finder.
The answer Ia as follows:
Springfield Lees. Near Oldham
Dear Sir. Enclosed paper was found
on December 4, 1904. at Livingston,
Spinning Company, Springfield. by
the earder III this should find you
let nae know Yours truly.
BENJAMIN KNIGHT.
Springfield Lees, Near Oldham, Eng
land
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03
DL o T HI A N.
. = . = = =


Farmer.
Midlothian, Texas. Jan. 3i.--This
Is a murly. drizgly day We are try
ing To pun in oats. but II is so damp
aud the ground In 50 heavy that IL
IL not a very agreeable job.
arm not in the field by myself.
for | have the grip. In fact. the
whole family are afflicted. and ]
might say the entire town las IL.
Well sowing oats will reduce the
cotton acreage that much, and | will
say oats il the best and safest horse
feed that can be raised. There are
several reasons, First. vou can I
founder a horse on oats Second.
horse fed on oats doesn't have
blind staggers. HE will look better
and do better and drive farther in
day Right now If the time TO SOW
though they may be sown any tire
In February. | made about 1900
bushels of oats last year and sold
them from IS to 4e eents per bushel.
| have a field sown In wheat and ii
looks well. bat now is too late to
SOW wheat Plant more oats and
corn. When you take labor into con-
sideration corn will pay much better
at present prices than cotton. Corn
hasn 1 been under as cents per bush
ell In four years. and part of that
time Ii was much higher than that.
Really II would pay better to let part
OF the land lie idle than 10 plant an
cotton, for the reason that 10 .000,-
GOO viii bring more money than 49,
Gee 600. Again II costs more 10
make the big crop. Think of the
worry and the money YOU were out
for chopping your cotton last year.
and the amount IL took TO gather
this crop. IL costs more per hundred
TO gather a big crop than II does a
small one Now don't get 1t into
YOUR head THAI tine other fellow Will
do all the cutting down because You
may get fooled As Tor myself, viii
say have been divid.ag my crops
for the past four wears and am do
ing the same this year In this way
you have three chances so one. II
The crop Is divided one~third in
wheat. one-third In oats and one
third ia corn. they may All make q
gooA Yield but they would net all
grs~n The season The boil worms
mtm ALI nv cotton ia isaN. so IL is
uo~mshle 20 iuae cottaH erep.
could wtre a great many mere rems-
nnn against an all castoa crop. such
m EmoFm lame To- edurnRe ths caaa1%
ren. etc. Bet u s~sm that - many
good letters a. have been written On
| thtn subject and With cur own expert
enra. tho people sn0nia ens d0wn tn~
acreage Of eostsn-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03
Cured I4urnhago.

&c. u. Canman. Chicago. writes
March 4. 1903 Having been
troubled with lambago at different
times and tried one physician after
another; then different ointmeGts
and llniments, gave II np altogether
So tried once more. and got bot
tie of Billiards. Snow Llnlment.
which gave me almost instant relief
can cheerfullv recommend II. and
will add my name 10 your list OF for
mer sufferers. use. soc and . 90
Sold b. ffeed 4 Martin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03

Aeans ie@ nutraGanu and IN erase
gHsne@ issm vitality. Whsa eAs liver
fails - sesrmss ha1s. the kIe1A hs~
comes loaded wsfh bilious pruDsvstm@.
the a1Mamtinm @snsmns laDmaFm@ ana
tn 5@weia sSawkfpake4 Hswasme
sahx rwx2ffy thams II gives sm@s 60 ths
EsmlaxA. Ever $40 kt&meyz. ssrsagzA-
sam Ia aR9s&iAa4 samaxR amA amprwwms
tAS en@Dsxx1nz- tzfnmsN $50 axe as
lvA@as - 10 mAnsM symNma. Sec q
ssexzss - uo1& a MMxx1mA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03

nww. Carlisle =. =. Martha. l.. L. D.
NJ WawwFfv. TmKmm. writes Ut
morning when first arising. ! afssa
f9sss q srumbaesnms collection us
phtmmrm. whieh asadmeam cough ana
4 very harz 70 dzaInAzmR. bat . small
am.msasw II mAalMsasa kfaT~nsand So
rmn waas III SmNs 6aaAnzfws e sna tie
aFmmA1e in ever. ! hn@w ae ID @A1a-
rsma tMsk - eaaAt ~ g. and y = e
mAmmmMme t@ emkm. can most anF@ts
Aaaw Fwsnmmsna = - al psFzsms
mmmzaSmw o. Mamase1am Cor sAFmMf @r
anna tFenAaa~ ssss Zoe Asa tl-e8.
mmA@ ~ Ehmmd . Marta
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03

The report af County Clerk Hen
draekn ga vital statistics for Innu-
mry shows that during the first month
Of the year there we're III births
and 81 deaths in the county OF thc
births liz acre white ana 5 eotar~
ed. There wsrw 2. males and 81 TO-
mmlem Cue sat sf twsns waa EapaFtr
ed. of TIE asmahs IS wuFe whifs ana
q cnsarwa CT thm ssses there we're
II wsataa and IL females
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03

hmwe q fmw esm@ Cainraas cnai
lefs. NeAanzzeT 9sxEaw enk TO-DAY D.
tnrw ar&@xm we're faEsm6- Alm@ have
nat and MNAisNesF slack aE@a tai
wtal 10 wAan yna can not CT asy
ssttmx- Tnza seal - 81 ea ehe&psT
eA@m lmmn tess ~ aAsak cot n
2as eTsa@ 81 enza 80
q - TfOMPsog.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03
.'"MCManus"
For
BuggieS
IT course


rEaHx1aa fer February u
VITA Jmswn I'm Shs err. TAG
psarsnE NAL -. zS-Sa
fsms&mw. ~ nFw@4&
Mamews Jazimmamx for aaESsa 30
s11axsa. alsaTx Les faaram-
HBmfBewssw@ hssa amA amGa. msm
EEslsz1 Armaask
d stHAHa - easaEssaf sstFsawkasm -
ammmm AAAxH8AmM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
HARVARD FALL GAMES.
Wind Interferes zoith Time-Dodge
the Star Performer.

Cambridge Mass. Oct "A heavy wind blowing
down the stretch made fast time impossible in the
annual fall handicap games Harvard University
to-day l.. p. Dodge the star performer win
ming the 100 and 800 yard dashes without difficulty
The summaries:
One hundret-yard dash-won by l. P. Dodge 'Os
(sCratchD Time. 0:l0%S.
Two-hundred- and twenty-yard dash-Won by L P.
Dodge GS tscratch). Time, O:23l-
Four-huudre5~ forty-ysTd run-Won by c. A
kell. OF 30 yards Time, 034.
Ealt-mil run-Won by A. Dana. 'O6 scratch Time
2:05Is.
Mile run-won by W Minot 'O7 80 yards. Time 40
Two-Hfle run-Wen by NJ. s. Crosby. 'OS (4o YARDS.
Time. 1929
One-hundred and twenty yard hurde-Won by w NJ.
Rand. 90 YARDS. Time, 0l6.
Two hundred and twenty hurdle-won by J. b,
Broudrech 09 IS Yards. Time. 0:2siS
High 1Ump-Won By T. =. Long a inehes). Height.
5 IT. 10 ir.
Putting 70 shot-won by B, r Stevenson os
(scrstch). Distance. SO n. 81 I'm.
Broad jurp-Won by II. A. whitman OS q FOOT.
Distance 20 IT, l0iz in.
The hammer throw and pole vault post
poned until Monday account of darkness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
MORE LAURELs FOR DAN PATCH.
Worlds Champion PAGER Lowers Canadian
Half-Mile Track Record to 2:06.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune,

Toronto. Ont Oct. H-Before fifteen thousand
people on Exhibition Track this afternoon in a
bracng October wind Dan Patch. the worlds
champion harness horse, paced mile on a half
mile track in 2.O6 fat thus breaking the Canadian
record, 207A held by Harold II. The fractional
times Quarter Os11s; half. 1904; three-quar-
ters 1:35; mile 20S.
Hersey drove Dan Patch. The worlds record
for a half-mie track is 20l. held by Dan Patch.
He was preceded to-day by running mate, and
warmed up in two preparatory heats, making the
mile in 2:2614 and PIT. respectively.
At the close Of the third heat Dan Patch was
decorated with wreaths of red loses. 1t has not
been decided where he will go from Tororto, but
Mr.. Savage is anxious to take him to Memphis and
make another onslaught on the records before he
goes into winter quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
MISS BRYCE LEADS FIELD.
Meadow Brook Huntsmen Chase Two Foxes
Without Making Kill.

Hampstead, Long Island. Oct. 2l.-Mss Corneila
Bryce outrode a field OF twenty-five riders at the
fox hunt held with tho pack OF Georgia hounds by
the Meadow Brook Hunt to-day. Mr.. Collier. the
Master OF Fox Hounds; Mr. Warner. the huntsman
and Miss Bryce were always at the head of the
party. riding close and true 10 the line.
A large red fox routed up at the Kirby Hin
woods and ran toward the Underhill woods at
Jericho The fox was driven for a half hour and
then lost, and another was taken up and driven
for twenty minutes. and then he managed TO get
into a hole and escaped.
Others who rode were w r. Grace, j. P Grace.
Seward Cary, William c. Hayes. Samuel Willets,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

had vainly endeavored to overhaul Upton, tired
In the last half mile and had TO be content with
beating Mum. the only other starter.
BEN CROCKETT FALLS.
Top weight was assigned to Mr.. Colts Buck
OiDowd in the Westchester Hunt Steeplechase.
at a,Iut e~v ana : half miles; but he tired I'M
der his iu><sy Il 154 pounds and gave way TO
Pagan Bey and Tom Cogan. Ben Crockett the
short priced favorite. fell at a jump on the
far turn and Indian Sign. an added starter. re-
fused the fist jump. The riders in the west
chester Hunt were confined wholly to profess
SIGNALS.
Allan Pfnkertor, a son of Bob Pinkerton and
a we'll known exhibitor in hunting and Jumping
classes at local horse shows, rode a smashing
finish on his little blood mare Edna Tanner and
won the Galloway Scurry. scramble at about
five and one-half furlongs. from Orion Dobhie
and Stepaway. Tramator equal favorite with
Stepaway. was virtually left at the post but
ran a good race and finished well UP.
AS the weights in nearly all the contests were
pitched on welter scale. no time was taken and
an official timer dispensed with a hunt
servant from the Orange County Hunt acted as
patrol judge. and, mounted on an old fash
Toned gray hunter and arrayed IN pink coat.
escorted each field 10 the post.
AS only favorite was successful the ring
had all the better Of the afternoons tilt The next
race day will be on Wednesday and the meeting
Will close on Saturday.
FIRST RACF-GAILOwAY SCTRRY: three-year-olds
and upward. 10 carry 1870 pounds About five fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

Czaraphine. P H. McCarren's Rubieen lilly. was
so badly cut down In the Tamaaaa Handicap that
her trainer had trouble in stopping the flow OF
blood after she had got TO the paddock. She was
running prominently at the time.
Oaklawn ran without blinkers yesterday bat
showed no improvement. and the hero Of the early
season will go into retirement as the biggest disaD-
pointnlent of the late season Davis weighed IN
with blinkerS yesterday, but wore them strapped
around his waist. At no time was he prominent
SeweiI rode two winners yesterday. was once
second and once third. that earned the jockey
honors Wiley ]. Martin. Miller and NotIer each
scored once. Knapp rode three well backed horses
in Geranum, Gold Rose and Ostrich. and hardly
showed to advantage on any OF them
Hearts Desire the first running OF the
Oceanus Stakes last year. and Augur was the hrsl
winner OF the Tamaqua Handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

Ralph n, Ellis Thomas Hitchcock; jr. and Robert
Stevens. Eight events will be held next week
Mr.. Collier has brought TO Long Island, in add
ton to the pack of Georgia fox hounds, pack OF
July pure bred fox hounds from Mississippi. On
Monday morning the Georgia pack will start from
the Barnum estate, at Hampstead. at o'clock.
and in the afternoon there will be drag hunt.
with the meeting place at the Bulls Head Hotel
$40 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
CHAMPION GIANTS STILL AT IT.
Beat Trenton Y. M. c. A. Team with Mathew
son in the Box.
lRy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Trenton, y. j. oct. 2l--The New-York National
League team played a return exhibition game OF
baseball here to-day with the team OF the Trenton
Young Mems Christian Association. Ray Egner a
local pitcher. who last Monday held tho Giants
down 10 one run. pitched again to-day. He was hit
heavier this time. and the final score was to in
favor of the Giants
The Newly players were rendered a banquet
oy hxelse Commissioners Charles H. Gallagher, Of
THIS city, tonight. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
GOOD PRICE FOR DAN PArcH's SON.

Richmond Ind, Oct. 21.-Announcement was
made to-day that NJ W Savage owner Of Dan
Patch, has bought Ed Patch, 2:osA, from Edgar
Beening of DanviIle Ind for 5000. He has
proved the fastest Of the get Of Dan Patch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
NEw-YoRK

Two base hits Donlln. Mel
ford. Struck out-By Mathew
on bal,s-By Mathewson. !. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

Louis II swerved as the berrier went up
a rush. Palette hung on we'll and outgamed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
KNIGHT OF ELwAY WINS.

Much to the surprise of Mr.. Cotton his owner
the well known chaser knight of Elway ridden
by Brooks the professional Jockey. and carry
ing 100 pounds the Country Club steepIe-
chase of about two miles and q half after a
rafting good race, with Pure Pepper and Du-
pont Mr. Cotton did not think his horse could
beat either Dupont OF Pure Pepper and let the
price against him recede from threes to fives. In
the mean time Dupont made the public's
choice and was backed down TO 6 to 5. The
St Saviour gelding showed signs of lameness
on the way to the post and when Ray called
upon him he had little with which to respond.
ard had difficulty in finishing third Pure Pep
per. ridden by Percy Evans. with that veteran
amateurs excellent judgment and skill, was
respectable second. None Of the eight starters
IN the Country Club came 10 grief although
some of them so far strung out il was not
necessary 10 stopwatch to catch their time
al the finish.
Mr.. Trowbridge Martin. who rode Frederick
Johnson's Upton in the National Hunt fiat race,
Al about two miles. VAS either too eager 10
place a yawning gap between himself and his
field or else he not able 10 rate the old
Tristan rogue Whatever the cause may have
been. his mount after making all the pace for
about one and three fouTths miles was over
hauled by Mr.. Chetland's Kumshaw and beaten
decisiyely Howard Gratz. on which Mr. Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

but seweil rated him then brought Nun
OsIsh; latter had excuses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

Maid Timbuctoo raced White Marsh into submission
showed a performance on the Eve had rough tourn
pTH RACE-Handlcap for ages $500 added; mile
ID Winner b. g by knight of Elierse-Nana H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

closed
named suffered SONS
Eth RACEselng maidens old $500 saded; one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

$50, satrang; Devlin. Hand
~, !" 81 -, .: by Eguer. 3. Bases
" H-hef. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

SNOW fast stretch and stoed
IN strides. pscbedient lasked his usual dash
holted
iTH RACE.-THE TAMAoUA HANDICAP; for All ages.
4 Time 1lSss. Winner c.. by Ayrshire-Miss Ellie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

FIRST RACE-GAILOwAY sCTRRY; three-year-olds
and upward. 1870 pounds About five fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

vbec ta3S sizes - -
% hs A Fine @ ' SRo@
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-08

proved since the last fair with the
addition of a number of impor-
tant buildings, including stock
Judging pavilion, which has cost
$4,000, publicity building and
several miles of new cement side
walks. Halr-fair rates have been
granted on all railroads to Mil
waukee for the Fair and special
efforts will be taken by the rail
roads to accommodate the thou.
sands of people who will go to
Milwaukee next week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-08
Big Catch Of Fish.

Last Sunday A. Mckenzie and
Ernie Stewart went down to Peter
STEMS resort and spent the day
fishing. It is needless to say that
the above pair can find fish any
where in these waters, as such is
the case. The two fisherman re-
turned home in the evening with
string of fish weighing near 100
pounds; including several pickerel
weighing IS and IS pounds each,
and bass averaging 3 pounds each
and some fine pike. This is
no fish story as Mac and Ernie
had the real goods to prove their
catch.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-08
OBITUARY..
Otto Ewald Passed Away After a Short
Illness of Three Weeks.

1t is with deep regret that we
announce the death Of an Eagle
River young man, Otto Ewald, at
the age of 20 years, after a few
short weeks illness with Typhoid
fever.
The deceased was a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Ewald, and has re-
sided here since early childhood.
de was taken sick three week ago
with Typhoid fever and he con-
tinually grew worse until death
won its victory. He was popular
with the young people and was
always light hearted and jovial,
and he will be missed by large
number of friends.
He leaves to mourn, his parents,
two sisters, Mrs Charles Zimpel-
mann and Miss Clara EwaId, and
three brothers, Mox, Bruno and
Riney, all of this place.
The funeral will be held, this,
Friday afternoon at ego o'clock,
from the house, the Rev. Hirsh-
felt officiating.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-08
NOW FOR THE STATE FAIR.
Next Week the Gala Week for the Peo-
ple of Wisconsin.

Next Week the Gala Week for the Peo-
pie of Wisconsin.
The great Wisconsin State Fair
will be held next week, opening
Monday and closing Saturday.
It is to be the big week for the
state of Wisconsin and all that
now remains to make it success
greater than ever before held in
the state is monster attendance
from all parts of the state. In all
the departments of the fair the
entries have exceeded in number
and importance those of any pre-
yious year. More high-class rae
ing features have been provided
and larger number OF amuse-
ment and entertainment attrac-
lions are offered than ever before
at a Wisconsin Fair or any other
state fair in the United States,
There will be a free vaudeville
show in front of the grand stand
every afternoon and evening and
such spectacular features as a Re
lay Running Race between Mon
tana rough rider girls, balloon as
tensions and gorgeous fire works
in the evening, The beautiful
Grounds have been greatly i'm
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-08
For Sale

A fine summer home s miles from
Eagle River, coed house, barn,
ice and boat house, beats etc; five
acres cleared land, property is To-
Gated On one of the best pike and
muscallonge lakes in the county,
one mile of lake front, will sell all
or part of property. Enquire at
this office.