Nebraska Newspapers

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The Valentine Democrat
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t VALENTINE , NEB.
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n I ' a : . M. RICE , - - - - Publisher
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'I M MEETS ! WITH MISHAT
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J j I , " ( . tfELLMAN'S - SECOND POLAR TRIP
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COMES TO NAUGHT.
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, " ! & .irship's Guide Rope Breaks-All Are
f ! # t
' ! ! Taken Aboard the Steamer Fram
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' . , I Safely When a Sudden Gust of
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' ! , w I f Wind Cuts Away Gas Bag.
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- J U ' 1 _ ' / Camp Wellman , Spitzenbergen : Wal
1\1- \ f ter Wellman's second attempt to sail
I 11 pver the north pole in a balloon has
, i ' Resulted in failure. The giant dirigi-
I , I jble balloon America , in which Mr. :
e if ' ' JWellman and his party of three set
I : . - but upon their perilous flight , met with
fj T , 4 a mishap after it had proceeded about
, thirty-two miles from the starting
I , 4 point. Mr. : Wellman and his party suc-
J
t , ceeded in making a safe landing and
returned to this point on board the
i I steamer Fram , which also towed in the
' 1i" I Disabled balloon.
' I I , It was 10 o'clock in the morning
! when the great airship was brought
put of its shed and the daring explor-
; , ers took their places in the car. When
' \ the anchors were cast loose the air-
: ! I . ' hip ascended beautifully , the engines
I" - were set in motion and everything
. .a " seemed to work to perfection. The
r t. + big aircraft was maneuvered for some
, T , - ; ; time and answered the helm perfect-
I , : , Iy. Then its head was turned to the
' . northward and it set out at a speed
I of twenty-five miles an hour.
' ! ' Suddenly , after having covered some
. . I thirty-two miles and when everything
, r ; seemed to be going splendidly , the
leather guide rope , to which was at
; , ; J - . . . tached 1,000 pounds of provisions and
? : ' : stores , broke away. The accident oc-
, : ; . burred just as the airship was nearing
the pack ice of North Spitzenbergen.
i i Released from this great weight , the
jairship shot upwards at a terrific pace
Until it was at a great height above I I
; I I the clouds. The pilots succeeded , how- :
ever , in bringing her about and set
put to fight their way southward
iagainst a strong wind. The airship
, proceeded slowly southward to the
edge of the pack ice , where the steam-
er Fram was anchored.
I , I After much difficulty a tow rope
: , was gotten aboard the Fram , which
: ' : t ptarted immediately to tow the airship
! 'i to Spitzenbergen. The strain was so
i , r great , however , that it threatened to
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; jtear the car to which the rope was at-
' I tached to pieces and Mr. Wellman
. I finally decided to bring the airship
down to the surface of the water. This
Iwas / effected without mishap and the
I t j
f car rested on the surface of the water
N 1' a : until all the members of the crew , the
I
r ; , . dogs and the scientific instruments
' ) ' : - could be transferred aboard the Fram.
I , ' jA ! fresh start was then planned and
'A 4 the America was towed back to the
I landing [ stage and within a short dis
tance of where the start was made.
. . [ But the ill luck of the expedition
[ was not yet at an end. Just as the
airship had reached the landing stage
and everything looked favorable for
jits rescue without serious damage , a
sodden gust of wind caught the big
1 Inflated bag broadside and snatched it
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away from its tow lines. It was car-
, ried over rough ice hummocks for
, ; some distance and then it exploded.
. : i All ! the scattered parts of the airship
' : , were ) subsequently recovered , but the
' , , ' damage was so great as to preclude
any further attempt to fly over the
oole this year.
MISSOURI TRAIN WRECK.
, ullman Rolls Down an Enbankment
Near Clearwater.
Poplar Bluffs , Mo. : Eleven persons ,
Dccupying a Pullman car attached to
j the Iron Mountain train No. 3 were
a injured when the train was wrecked
near Clearwater Saturday afternoon.
i ' . The Pullman rolled down a 30-foot em-
f' bankment.
I The tender jumped . the track , but
'j the baggage , mail , express , smoker ,
day and chair cars remained on the
, . trarlc. The Pullman got off the rails ,
i ' , and after being dragged several hun-
. flred feet broke loose from the diner
J and turned over. Among the injured
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Mrs. M. - B. Poore , Davenport , cuts
' ; . , j on the side of the head.
, it- ' . : ' . The injured were attended by phyI
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. sicians from Piedmont after other
; w passengers rescued them from the
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f'1 overturned car.
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J Tolstoi's Secretary Exiled.
, . Tula , Russia : M. \ Guseff , private
secretary to Count Leo Tolstoi , has
been ' exiled to the province of Perm I
for a period of two years after having
been found guilty of circulating Tol j
stoi's pamphlet entitled "Thou Shalt :
. Do No Murder , " which is a plea c
against the infliction of the death penI I
alty -s , ' , . * ,
Farmers to Be Road's Guests.
I Guthrie , Okla. : President of the
farmers' unions of four states have
accepted the invitation of President
JXoakum , of the Frisco railroad , to
tour the east as his guests.
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Anarchists Are Arrested.
: ' Budapest : The police of the city
J
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. , ave taken into custody twenty-six C
, anarchists , -who recently arrived here I
, t , . , ! to attend the forthcoming anarchist ;
: , : ongress.
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VESSEL FRED SWAIN BURNS.
Consumed to Water's Edge in the illi-
nois River.
Peoda , Ill. : The steamer Fred
Swain , Capt. Verne Swain in com -
mand , of the Peoria and La Salle
Packet company : , leaving the port of
Peoria for La Salle at 3 o'clock Fri-
day afternoon with twenty-five pas-
sengers and a crew of fifteen aboard
caught fire off the Avery Manufactur
ing company plant in Averyville and
was burned to the water's edge after
being piloted into four feet of water
amidst a growth of _ small willow trees
opposite the Peoria Strawboard plant
about 600 yards above where the fire
originated.
No lives were lost and but two peo
ple wese injured , one seriously.
The 'loss is estimated at $35,000 ,
$30,000 of which is on the vessel. Sev-
eral of the passengers lost all of their
personal belongings.
MILK FAMINE BROKEN.
Dealers Who Boycotted Lorain , 0. ,
Take Acticn to Save Infants.
Lorain , 0. : For the purpose of al-
laying any suffering and to save in
fants whose lives may be dependent
upon fresh milk , the milk famine par-
tially was broken here Saturday by
the milk dealers. Perhaps 50 per cent
of the usual supply was delivered.
Mayor King declared that he would
arrest any dealers who delivered milk
without a license. To obtain a li-
cense it was necessary for the dealers
to obtain their milk from dairymen
whose cows had passed the tuberculo-
sis test. This the milkmen refused to
do and when it was insisted upon the
dealers decided to boycott the city. As
a result this city was without milk.
ARMY AUTO STARTS WEST.
Leaves New York on 3,600-Mile Jour-
ney to Frisco.
New York : A military automobile ,
with Malcolm E. Parrott , of the Na-
tional Guard of New York , at the
whdel , left New York for San Francis-
co Saturday , bearing dispatches from
Maj. Gen. Wood , commanding the de- .
partment of the east , to Gen. Weston , I
commanding the department of the
west. The trip will cover 3,693 miles.
On its success , it is said , will largely
depend the establishment of a regular
automobile service for the army.
Gets Black Hand Letter.
Wichita , Kan. : W. G. Bennett , a I I .
contractor of this city , received a
"black hand" letter ordering him to
leave $1,000 in a bucket near a tree
close to the business district of the
city. His 16-year-old son was threat-
end with death if the money was not
left.- The detectives watched a dum-
my package left by the tree through-
out the night , but no one came for it.
Idle Plant to Be Opened.
Columbus , 0. : Orders have been
issued by the Carnegie Steel company
to place its plant at Columbus in op-
eration as soon as possible. It ' will re-
quire some time to get the plant in
operating condition and it is not like-
ly that any steel will be made before
September 1. The Columbus plant has
been idle for about two years.
Two Killed in Storm.
Alexandria , La. : The heat wave ,
accompanied by temperatures ranging
from 95 to 110 degrees , was suddenly
broken Friday by the most severe elec-
trical storm ever experienced in cen-
tral Louisiana. Two people were killed ,
one was parlyzed and two were ren-
dered unconscious by lightning.
Texas Indian Fighter Dead.
Chicago : Judge John M. Dean , a
pioneer of west Texas , and former
district attorney of El Paso , died Fri-
day at the Congress hotel , Chicago.
Judge Dean was one of the best known
Indian fighters of the pioneer days.
Knights of Equity Choose Head.
Detroit , Mich. : The convention of
the National Assembly , of the Knights
of Equity closed here Saturday : with
the election of Supreme President
Charles F. Reardon , of Boston. The
next convention will be held at Cleve-
land , O.
Will of Christian Scientist.
Chicago : In the will of the late Ed-
ward A. Kimball , filled in the probate I
court Saturday , provision is made for ,
the creation of a fund to aid in keep-
ing in perpetual repair Pleasant View , I
the homestead of Mary Baker G. Eddy.
Taft's Son Gets a Ducking.
Salem , Mass. : It became known
Saturday that Charley Taft , the presiI I
dent's son , and an engineer from the
president's yacht , Sylph , were upset ]
in the lad's dory off Salem Friday af-
ternoon and received a ducking.
Work for Taxidermist.
Washington , D. C. : George B. Tur-
ner , chief taxidermist of the Smith
sonian institution , has been recalled
from [ his vacation in order that prompt :
attention : may be given to the 82 skins (
of African animals that have been (
sent to this city by the Roosevelt t
party. ]
Rail Disaster in Chile.
Santiago Chile : A terrible railway
disaster occurred Saturday when two t
trains : came together in a collision t ,
thirty : miles north of Santiago. Many n
persons were killed or injured. The
monetary loss will reach $150,000. .
Tokio : Mayor Ozaki of Tokio , has
offered 20,000 cherry trees as a gift to
President Taft , to plant in the new ' \ '
park on the banks of the Potomac
river , Washington. D C.
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OIL SOAKED FAGOTS FOUND.
Alleged Arson Attempt at Steel Car
Plant.
Pittsburg , Pa. : . An alleged attempt
to set fire to the plant of the Pressed
Steel Car company at McKees Rocks
early Saturday , followed by much dis-
order when the striking employes of
the car company fired several shots
at over 100 new men who were being
I taken into the works about noon , com-
pelled the state constabulary and dep-
uty sheriffs to be on the alert for
twelve hours. * . *
The women strike : sympathizers be-
came excited during the afternoon ,
and the Amazons numbering about
500 , gathered at the gate of the car
plant and threw heavy paving stones
over the stoc1 ( de. A detail of state
troopers disbanded the yelling fe
males.
Late Saturday a bricV with a note
attached was found outside of the
car plant stockade. The note read in
part :
"We want to get out of here. Can't
you help us ? "
The note was turned over to the .
sheriff. ' ' I i
Bundles of fagots soaked in oil were ,
found lighted near the paint house of
the car plant. The alleged attempt to
burn the plant will be the subject of
a rigid examination.
DROPPED BY PISTOL BULLET.
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Officer Lcocens Hold of Robber on
Window Ledge.
Pittsburg , Pa. : Discovered perched
on the second story of a window ledge
of the banking house of Louis Moeser
& Co. , Smithfield street , Saturday
night , a man giving his name to the
police as Charles Mell , and his occu
pation as a waiter at the fashionable
Union club , was shot down by Special
Officer Moreno , and after a sensation-
al ' chase through the downtown
streets was brought to bay in an al-
ley.
According to the police Mell was
caught in the act ofx forcing an en-
trance to the banking house and had
already taken out several bars cover-
.
ing a rear window. The first shot
fired by the officer struck Mell in the
forearm , and , loosening his hold upon
the window ledge , Mell tumbled into a
court , but before the officer could
scale the intervening fence the sup
posed burglar had darted through an
alley.
_ For a mile Mell ran through down
town streets , the officer following , fir-
ing his revolver at intervals. When
on the water front Mell suddenly turn.
ed into an alley and after a sharp
struggle with his pursuer was cap
tured. . , !
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AMERICAN EMBASSY BLAZE.
Flames Are Extinguished Before Ar-
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rival of Paris Firemen.
Paris : Fire broke out Friday after-
noon in the American embassy in the
Avenue Clerber , but the flames were
extinguished before the arrival of the
firemen. The only loss was some
burned curtains.
Ambassador White was at his resi-
dence at the time , but Second Secre
tary Bally-Blanchard and Third Sec
retary ] Pierrepont , with the embassy
clerks , carried water in pails and the
excitement was soon over. The flames
starteti in some loose papers in a store
room.
State Sues for $65,000,000.
Little Rock , Ark. : Prosecutor Jef- -
frey , of the Third judicial circuit , Sat
urday filed suit in the Jackson county
circuit court at Newport , Ark. , against
sixty-five insurance companies doing
business in Arkansas , asking penalties
amounting to $65,000,000 for alleged
violation of the Arkansas anti-trust
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laws.
Skilled Machinists Laid Off.
Seattle , Wash. : Four hundred
skilled machinists at the Puget Sound
navy yard were discharged Wednes I
day , and 500 more were laid off Satur
day night. The repairs on the Pa I
cific fleet's first squadron having been
completed , there was no work for the
men.
German Railway Extensions.
Berlin : Over the , signatures of Em
peror William and all the state min
j
isters , the Official Gazette publishes
an enactment autnorizing an outlay
of 224,914,000 marks ( about $56,000-
000) ) for the extension of the Prussian
state railroads and the construction -
of proposed secondary lines.
Wanderer , Called Dead , Back.
Neosho , Mo. : W. H. Wright , for-
merly a merchant of Neosho , Mo. , who
disappeared from the hospital at Ne
.
vada , Mo. , where he was a patient
nearly eight years ago and who since
has been legally declared dead , has ]
voluntarily returned to the institu
tion.
Buys an Ocean Going Tug.
Washington , D. C. : The isthmian
commission has purchased an ocean
qoing tug for use for towing purposes *
on : the Atlantic side of the canal. The
commission is in the market for an- c
o other similar vessel for work on the C
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Pacific side.
"Joints" to Be Closed.
Wichita , Kan. : After allowing the
town to be wide open for four days ,
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commissioners passed an ordi"i
a
nance Saturday to go into effect Monf
day , which will again close the joints j.
and stop , the liquor selling.
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Dog Fancier Is Train Victim.
Houston , Tex. : An aged man , who
was run over Tuesday by a train has
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just been identified as Doc Shueltz , 80
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years old , an eccentric dog fancier ,
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I NEBRASKA STATE NEWS
Mo. I Ii I
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lYt + .f t" : 41.2..t + .fakt , o1-r1 - < o1. ,4' : # : - : .1 - , - aMIf 'Ho1o : : - . . : : - * + : + H.4 < " ale at '
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THOUGHT CATTJDE WERE STRAYS.
Will Edwards in Jail at Broken Bow
for Rustling.
Will Edwards , charged with stealing
a bunch of cattle belonging to A. C.
Vistrop and selling them to B. J. Tier-
ney , of Ansley , who has been in hiding
for a week , was arrested by Sheriff
Kennedy , thirty miles southeast of
Broken Bow , and brought to jail. Ed-
wards had hired himself out as a la-
borer and was busily working when
arrested. The prisoner says he was
not aware , at the time that the cattle
belonged to anyone in particular ; he
thought they were stray and might
just as well bring him in a few dollars
as the next fellow. Edwards resides
about six miles from Broken Bow and ,
it is said , has about $1,200 worth of
crops and grain on his place. The
sheriff took eight head of horses from
the place which are mortgaged to a
Broken Bow bank.
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FARM : IIAXD KUJ ED.
Alleged to Have Been Beaten to Death
by His Employer. I
Joseph E. Richardson , of Hastings ,
a farm hand , aged between 50 and 60 ,
is dead as the result of a chastisement :
alleged to have been administered by !
his employer , Ernest E. Stout , aged i .
28. Stout does not deny the killing : ,
but says Richardson brought on a ,
fight after he had been reprimanded.
There were no witnesses to the tragec
dy , but other workmen say they heard
Stout administering blows and ran to
the scene , only to find the farm hand
dead. Stout made no attempt to es-
cape , and was arrested by the sheriff.
Richardson's body was badly cut and
bruised.
LIQUOR JOINTS RAIDED.
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Dray Load of "Refreshments" : Taken
from Pcndcr Dealers.
The business places of William C.
Meyer and John W. Breneman at Pen-
der were raided under search warrants
and a dray load of liquors taken from
each place. Drunken men have been
numerous on the streets lately , al-
though the saloons were closed last
spring , and suspicion pointed strongly
to these parties. Last week two detec-
tives came to Pender and soon cleared
the 1 matter up , one of them even tend-
ing bar for Breneman one day. Both
parties furnished bail for their ap-
pearance and were released.
Amateur Aeronaut Hurt.
Frederick Scott , an amateur aero-
naut of Lincoln , received injuries
which physicians fear will result fa
tally. He had made an ascent of
about 500 feet when the balloon began
to collapse. Scott waited until he was '
within 200 feet of the grpund , when
he cut loose. The parachute did not
have time to open and he fell heavily ,
breaking his shoulder , one leg , and re-
ceiving internal injuries.
Father Causes Son's Arrest.
C. G. Livengood , a young man liV-
ing near Wymore , was arrested and ,
lodged in jail on a complaint sworn
out by his father , G. W. Livengood. I :
The elder Livengood charged his son
with carrying : a revolver for the pur-
pose of doing him bodily harm. The
defendant was arraigned , but no one
appeared to prosecute him , and he
was placed under $500 bond.
Aeroplane Flies at Harvard.
A short but successful flight was
made recently by an aeroplane made 4
by the Herzog brothers , of Harvard.
The machine carried no passenger on
this trial flight , but was weighted. J
The success of this flight will probably ,
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induce one of the brothers to occupy :
the seat in the car at the next flight. I ,
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Depot for Central City. ]
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The Union Pacific has mapped out
the site of a new $25,000 depot at Cen
tral City , work on which will shortly
begin. It will be 125 feet in length
and constructed of pressed brick , with
stone facings , and will be completed
by November 1 , according to present
plans.
Enthusistically Welcomed.
Upon information from the sheriff
of Box Butte county , Marshal Towsley ,
of Broken Bow. enthusiastically wel-
comed John McDow ( colored ) just as
he stepped from a freight Sunday
night. McDow is charged with steal- b
ing $300 worth of furniture at Alli-
ance.
Laid the First . Bricks. :
The first brick for Douglas county's
new $1,000,000 court house was laid
Wednesday at Omaha. The services
of all four members of the board of
county commissioners were required
and not one but four bricks were laid
simultaneously.
Minden Girl Burned.
Miss Hannah Munson , of Minden ,
was ; fatally burned by the explosion of
L can of kerosene at Omaha and died
four hours later at Clarkson Memorial
hospital , where she was taken for
treatment.
Nominations in Madison.
C. S. Smith , of Madison , was nomi
nated for sheriff on the republican of
ticket and John F. Flynn of Norfolk
onthe democratic. .
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RUX INTO BY AX AUTO.
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Farmer Near Hastings Sustains Seven
Injuries.
While returning to his farm two
miles north of Hastings , H. H. Stina
collided with an auto driven by Henry
Schultz and sustained a severe con-
cussion of the spine. '
Besides Shultz , Walker Slueman.
and two young ladies were occupants
of the car. Shultz did not see the ve
hicle until he was within ten feet of
it and the collision was of such \ o- *
lence that Stine was hurled from the
seat , lighting upon his back on the
back of the horse. His 10-year-old
daughter who was on the seat beside
thefarmer was tossed over the horse
and lit in the road beside the auto ,
sustaining no injury , however , beyond
a severe jarring up. The horse was
wedged into the auto and had to be
unhitched before he could be released.
The animal also was injured. The car
was not injured beyond bending a
fender and breaking the lights. Stino ,
is expected to recover.
MISSIXG : BABY FOUND.
Search of People Near Humboldt
Finally Rewarded.
The 3-year-old daughter of Gus
Boeck , reported lost , was found by a
searching party lying in the shelter of
a hedge row something over two miles
from the home she had left some thir-
,
ty hours before. The child was ac- ; ,
companied by the faithful family dog1 ! ;
which flew at the rescuers in an at =
tempt to ward off any danger threat- '
ened its charge. ;
Circumstances surrounding the case
and the attitude of the father , who , '
it is charged , failed to take any inter- ,
est in the search and had not a word" ,
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of thanks for the rescuers of the child ,
caused the neighbors to remove the
children from the 'home and steps will
be taken to insure them better care ,
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food and schooling in the future.
LINCOLN MAN BADLY HURT.
Breaks Through Glass Roof of Omahh
Train Shed.
George Little , of Lincoln , while
standing on the Tenth street viaduct , '
at the west end of the Burlington de - -
pot in Omaha , noticed a pocketbook
lying on the glass roof of the train
shed. He climbed over and down on
the roof. The glass broke beneath ,
his weight , and he fell to the brick
pavement twenty feet below. An ar-
tery in his right wrist and forearm *
was cut , and he nearly bled to death-
before a doctor could be summoned.
After the flow of blood was stopped ,
Little was taken to St. Joseph's hos-
pital.
NEBRASKA PRIMARIES.
Returns Indicate Choice of SedgwicL
and Barnes for Justices.
Sufficient returns from Tuesday's
state wide primary have been received
to indicate quite accurately the nomi-
nation of Samuel H. Sedgwick and
John B. Barnes for justices of the su -
preme court at the hands of , the re- I
publicans. The third nominee is in
doubt , but according to the vote it
seems to rest between Jacob Fawcett ,
F. G. Hamer and J. F. Cobbey. There
were eight republican candidates and
the contest was limited to the court I
justiceships among the republican as-
pirants. The democrats had only , : :
three candidates. i
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Fremont Auto Club Run. . I
The Fremont Auto club made ar ]
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endurance run to Tekamah. They left
Fremont at 8 a. m. and arrived in Te
kamah about 11 , they being thirty
minutes ahead of schedule all the I I
wayThey came by way of Uehling
and Craig. There were twelve ma-
chines in the race and the company ,
was made up of Fremont business
men and contained sixty.
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Suit for a Small Sum.
One Tecumseh business man sued
another for a balanco en account of
SI.35 ; and secured a ; ; incnt for that
amount. The case was taken into the li
county court , a jury secured and an
entire day consumed in its trial. The
defendant had to pay the costs , which
amounted to $16.05 in addition to hij
attorney's fee.
New : Woodmen Lodge. .
Twelve automobiles decorated with r.
flags and bunting and iJ
carrying mem-
) ers of the Woodmen of the World of : ; ;
Fullerton went to Belgrade and or- 3-
ganized a lodge of that order in that I st
town , returning in their cars before I
the morning hours. l ;
"
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Girl Fatally Shot by Boy. a
Enraged because he had been jilted , a
Harry Bliss , 18 years old , of Ports n
mouth , shot and fatally woundedMiss
Minnie Clarke , aged 17 years. j" I y
. .1
, Bound Over. r '
Chas. Knapp , of Madison , charged a
with shooting his wife with intent to A
kill and who was bound over until the h
fall term of the district court in the ir
sum of $2,000 bail which was given
te
by his brothers , Jake and John Knapp. ki
Girl" Killed by Horse. 1
Etta Johnson , the little daughter ol 01
Mrs. , W. J. Johnson , living northeas
f Beatrice , died from injuries re rjw
ceived by being crushed against th ? w
manger by a horse. . _ - - . I to
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J
INTER-STATE FAIR FOR 19091 \ I
I
!
- ' ' IOWA DURING
i j iT SIOUX CITY , ,
I I WEEK : OF BEIT. 20TH.
,
, This Ycar--Blg- : :
- .XcFeaturcs , _
Jinny JfcW ,
Exhibit by U. S. Government , - Anv
Igorrotc Village - All Objectionablo
Features Banished.
The Seventh Annual Fair to be giv- ;
en by the Interstate Live Stock Fair
Association , of Sioux City , Iowa , will !
be held the week of September 20 , at
Riverside , which has-
Woodland Park , ;
been called the most beautiful natural-
fair grounds in the" United States. ;
The officers and directors of the In
In-I
terstate Live Stock Fair Association
are men of high standing In the . bust- '
ness world , and It Is because of the
association of men of such character ] )
in this enterprise that they have been/ /
able to make of It the largest and best !
independent fair in the country.
The week of September 20 Is thej \ T
week following the South Dakota statej ;
fair at Huron , S. D. By changing its ' !
dates so as not to conflict with the ?
South Dakota state fair , the Inter- j :
state Association made a move , the1
popularity of which can hardly be es - :
timated. For instance , the South Da- '
fcota newspapers , so long as the Inter-
state Fair Association persisted In ;
clinging to the dates which rightly be-
longed to the South Dakota fair , were ,
either actually antagonistic or at least
unfriendly. This year , with the Inter-
state people doing the right thing , the
press of South Dakota is more thai
generous In Its : attitude towards the :
big fair at Woodland. They are sim- . '
ply glad that the Interstate Live Stocki
Fair Association realized that It was
an the wrong and got in the right path. '
They are boosting the Interstate fair
and , while loyally urging their citizens
to see their own fair first , they say
then the "next best" fair to see is that
of the Interstate Live Stock Fair As-
sociation at Sioux City.
1 The program of the seventh annual'
fair is the best in the hjstory of the as-
sociation. It Is a well balanced pro-
gram , one in which every person may
find something to enjoy. The program
indicates management will fulfill the ,
' title Interstate Live Stock Fair-for'
the exhibit of live stock includes the
, blue bloods from the breeding farms
: of half a dozen commonwealths.
While { live stock and agriculture are
/first In importance , the racing and ! '
amusement features have been givent
a great deal : of attention. The exhibit ; ;
. of farm machinery will be the largest
ever seen at any fair in the west out-
side of the world's expositions. Flow-
'ers and fruits will have a large depart-
ment of their own. The Fine Arts and ; ;
Household Departments , the Pantry :
and Kitchen Department , the Child - :
ren's Department and the Department
of Dairy Products will be unusually
attractive.
The International Bee Keepers' As-
sociation will hold Its annual conven-
tion at the fair grounds during the fair ' .JO f
and this fact was largely instrumental
In causing the troard of directors of /
the Fair Association to erect an '
apiary building this year. Because of
the convention , there will be exhibits
this year from Canada , Japan and
Australia.
The United States government will
have an Important exhibit at the fair.
It will be made by the department of
agriculture , and will consist of patho-
logical specimens showing diseases
and infections of live stock. Diseased :
glands , diseased tissues , diseased I
blood , and , In short , specimens of ev
ery disease with which domestic anI-
mals are afflicted , will be exhibited In
hermetically sealed containers. The
causes of these various diseases will
be explained in the talks which will
oe , made by experts of the depart-
ment's bureau of animal Industry.
The Iowa State Agricultural college
will " have an exhibit in charge of Prof.
P. G. Holden.
At a great expense I and . only after
numerous delays in the negotiations ,
Mr. Morton has finally secured the
Bontoc Igorrote Village for the fair.
Sixty : ; Indians from the wilds of Lu-
, . . . . -
con : , in the Philippine archipelago , .a
live in this village , which was brought
to this country for exhibition at the
St. ; Louis world's fair. For the last
two years the village has been at
Dreamland Park , Coney , Island , and
next month it will be transplanted to
the Seattle exposition , from which
place the villages will be deported ,
never again to be allowed to exhibit
in the United States. On their way to '
Seattle : the villagers will be exhibited
at only two places-the Minnesota
state fair and the Interstate
Fair.
The leading band at the fair will
he the world famous organization of
Liberati. ! However , Reed's Fourth
Regiment band will play ] every day
and no doubt
there will be
some old
admirers who will prefer the
popular
music of this well . kn wn local band.
. For those \ \vho attend the fair chief-
. to sec the races , the Interstate Fair
.his year will be a most inviting place.
The purses are so large that
they have
attracted owners from
everywhere.
Already more stalls are engaged than
have ever been before. The
star
rac-
ing event will be
on
Tuesday
, Sep-
mber : 21 , between Dan Patch , 1:55 , " '
king of pacers , and Minor Heir ; \
1:59 : % , one mile for the world's
rec
ord.
ord.All
All railroads have
granted reduced
rates to Sioux City
for the entire
week and special trains will
be put oa
I accommodate the rush of people , ' .
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