Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-13
SUCCESSFUL ASEVER
Larger Crowds Than Usual in Attendance at the
Marathon County Fair

lIOISC HColl diiO Jlllo Cdl w c-o tIO CAOCR-
tion. If it were not for Healy &
Brown and once in a while an outside
exhibitor, the showing in this depart
ment would not prove very interest
ing. Those who exhibited individual
animals were G. S. Curtis, city; 2. j..
Lehman, Athens; Paul Kickbusch,
city: f. w. Braun, city. Paul Kick
busch'S horse Leahart, according to
the registered pedigree shown, has
traces of the blood of some of
| Americas most famous trotters and
PAGERS in its veins. Harry Schuler
had on exhibition snow white horse
"a very beautiful animal. There was
also quitea number Of fShetland ponies
in one Of the barns.
The cattle barns, as usual, were all
filled up with poor lumberman's and
rich farmers cattle. Most of the
standard breeds of beef and dairy cat
| tie were to be seen. One noticeable
thing was that two farmers of this
county, Paul Lehman of Athens, and
| Fred He'll of the town of Flieth, have
built up two fine herds of dairy cattle.
The former is raising Guernseys; the
latter, Holsteins. These two herds
speak lot of good praise for their
owners, and made an excellent show
ing. The cattle exhibitors were
Short Horns-G ID. Arnold Cam
pellsport; r. Connor Lumber Co.,
| Auburndale.
Holsteins- ns-Imig Bros, Neillsyille;
Fred He'll, town of Fleith; G. w.
Merrill & Sons, Fond du Lac; L. J..
Schultz, Tomah.
Guernseys-B. F. Wilson, city; p.
J. Lehman, Athens; Fred Bandy,
town of Flieth.
! Aberdeen Angus-Alexande Stew
art Lumber Co.; B. F. Wilson.
Jerseys-A. J. Peterson, Elderon.
Red Polls-W. d. House, Eland
Jet; G. Lueck, town of Hamburg; A.
B. Moore, Fond du Lac.
The grand stand was packed with
, people each day to witness the horse
races. No track records were broken,
but fast time was made, and the usual
interest was minifested, Wednes-
days races resulted as follows
2:15 Pace Won by Spangle IF, Mar
tin, Minneapolis;) Cap L. (F. ]. and
A. H. Smith, MerrilD second; Red
Ball q. f. Collins, Page, n. d. third.
Tine, 2:17t.
2:23 Pace-Corrine Wood, Peter
Holmes, Minneapolis first; Baumont,
&C.. A. Solidy, Forbes, N. d. second;
Orc Zeni, u. West, Brandon, Man.
third. Time, 2:214.
The following shows the result of
Thursdays races:
2:19 Pace-Julia Feber, IL. Lin
dauer, Kaukauna) first; Idle Chimes,
(E. B. Roys, Columbus second; Sally
Felker, CDR. Atkinson, Waupaca)
third Time, 2:13t.
2:15 Trot-Col. c., (Wm. Quinn,
Westfeld) first; Jim Fisk, melvin
Fisk, Curlew, Ia.) second; Lafe
Franks, Geo. Williams, Ashlan6
third. Time, 2:l74.
Special Hydermol, "a. Mang-
er, Milwaukee, first; St. Thomas, Or.
j. Mckenzie, Winnipeg, CAM second;
Golden Girl Geo. Schley, Milwaukee,
third. Time, 2:23f.
On Friday the ponies ran as follows:
2:1O Pace-Star Brino, Or. ]. Nc
Kenzie, Winnipeg) first; Casperdean,
| P. Chantelois, Iron River, Wis.,
second; Miss Jarvis, Ca. Manger, Mil
waukee) third. Time, 2:134.
2:30 Pace-Diadell, West, Brandon)
first; The Orphan, &C.. w. Ninmann,
Stevens Point second; Prince Green
way, u. r. Brown, Ironwood, Mich.)
third. Time, 2:194.
The people in the grand stand and
bleachers were also entertained each
day by attractions pulled off on the
platform in the track enclosure.
The pike, as usual, was lined with
barkers, and the smell of roast sau-
sage, fresh popcorn, etc, was loud
enough to be heard above the din.
There were a number of wheels OF
fortune on which you got something
every time for your money, and which
therefore could not be classed as
gambling devices.
'Ain't they horrid looking things
was the expression heard from mos;
women who passed the HappylanG
tent, when any of the painted
"beauties" happened to be outside
And they were right in their estimate
The show, so we are informed con
sisted of a display of tights, some
punk singing, few bewhiskeree
"jokes" with some muscle dancing
thrown in as embroidery. There wa
nothing Objectionable unless it might
be the dancing. The 400 class o
American and European cities pay
good prices to see more suggestive
Iplays and dancing, but the member
of that class call it art. BY whatevei
name, we care not to boost it.
The total receipts for the four day
was s4,119.65, or sl34.36 more thar
last year.
i Several farm machinery and cream
separator companies had exhibits OF
the grounds. Included in the j. /
Case Co.'S outfit was a road roller.
!, Sized up from all sides, the fair 0
! 1910 will be found in the main Il
equal any ever held, and far bette
than was expected after such dr.
season.
A Man OF Iron Nerve.
Indomitable viii and tremendous en-
ergy are never found where Stomach