davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
MRS. OGDEN G0ELETiL ILL.
Wealthy Woman Operated On III
Paris for Appendicitis.

New York. July 6.-News that Mrs. Goelet
had been operated upon in Paris for ap-
pendicitis and was recovering only. slowly
from a serious illness. came to New York
by letter, and was the first intirnation tina {
she was not in the hast of health. Mrs.
Goelet has been In Paris since last winter.
and has been entertaining lavishly. She IS
widow of one of the old heads of the
Goelet family. and has fortune of $i0,-
COoO00. Mrs. Goe.et's daughter, Miss May
Goelet, who is ranked as one Of the most
beautiful American girls abroad. is nurs-
ing her.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
MAY WED HIS COUSIN.
English Winston Churchill Report
ed Engaged to Lady Stewart.

KuPCBLIC SPECLAL
New York, July IA cable from London,
sayO: Society p greatly interested in the
rllEnored impending engagement of Winston
Churchill to his second cousin. Lady He:en
Stewart, only daughter OF the Marquis Of
londonderry, Q wealthy mine owner Lady
Helen IL - fne-looling GIRL with great
talent for acting, and no man who has APP
peared In British politics In twenty years
haa given such promise Of future distinction
- Winstou Churchill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
STRUCK DEAD AT WIFE's FEET.
Schooner Captain Touched Live
Wire and Died Instantly.

New York. July 6.-As he was passing
through the Little Ferry drawbridge Cap
tain Coruse. who commanded brick
schooner, touched Il live electric wire and
dropped dead at the feet of his wife, who
was standing beside him.
The schooner was almost through the
draw and Coruse, wishing to keep the boat
from hitting the side of the bridge. reached
out his hands. and by pushing against the
coming in contact with IL He had gotten
a good way through the draw. when he
touched a wire where the Insulation had
been worn off. Instantly he dropped dead
His wife thought he had been overcome
by the heat. She tried to raise him and
get him to speak to her. 1t was then for
the first time that she noticed Re was dead
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
n. Il. A. EXCURSION.

$lO-DetEOit kASSIski-plO.
Qncluding Membership Feel
Gail at Wabash Office, Eighth and Olive.
and secure tickets and berths for special n.
Monday. July s.
E. d. Lucky, c. G. Hartmann. P. Herzog.
Committee, one of whom will be at above
Office daily from 10 to 1i:30 q. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
Through Service to San Francisco Via
the Missouri Pacific Railway.

Through picturesque Colorado. passing
Glenwood Springs. Leadvtlle, Salt Lake City
and Ogden to San Francisco. Twelve hours
the quickest line from st. Louis to the
above points. with through sleeping cars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

Bumps or Bruiscs,
.;p-ains or sores. hurrs or scalts. wounds or
cuts letter or eczema, all quickly cured by
Banner Salve. the most healing medicine in
the world. Nothing else Just as good"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-06-07
From, Western Highland.

fl1curowN, June 8, l901.-Sheep
shearing IS in progress, and the old
sheer say bah The air Is Too cold
for that KIND Of work.
Mr. David Farmer who has been
.geYy sick for some time, we are
glad to say is improving slowly
Mr. Mike Mau2y and wife were
IN the Valley last week locking
for a faru. They sey there is no
place. like Jr;hb0ttor.
Mss I2tbel WAINWRIGHT Who has
been sick for the past week, IS NJ
psoring.
The coruer stone Of the High
land High School baildingr has
been placed BY The building com
mi,rae.
Nr. W. p. Rye of enjs place has
high reputation as wagon maker
Cab in and see him.
Mr. s. !, Porter has purchased
9 patent sheep sh9oring machine,
aai can shear q sheep in t@o.mip-
s-ir-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-06-07
Death Of "Abap flenkie.

This clipping which gives an ac-
count Of The death Of Abrarn
Heukle, vas handed Us with the re-
ques5 that Il be republiEbed- Cur
older readers will remember Major
Renkle, and especially viii they
recall the part he took IN the raid
made by The nasthern army on the
Highland court when several Of
oar soldiers aud citizens were cap
turel among whom were ". w.
Benson and John VI. Seybert, Maj.
Henklo was first cousin Of Hrs.
James TrimbIe and Mrs. John
TrimbIe Of this place,
The account, which Is from a
west VA paper, Is Is follows
"Within the last few days sc
have learned through q private
source OF tba death Of Mayor APfaL
Heakle at his home Dear Selma,
Iowa, on February 9TH, last AaJor
aenk.e was born il Pendleton
comfy, ". Va, about sixty FIVE
yeatg ago. tie was the son Of the
lato Esau Houkla N his day q lead
ing citizen OF thai county and Of
Tie ame family Of NeJikles AZ The
Shenandoah i3enkIes and The Doc
tors Heuhlo of Stanton. At tine
beginning Of the civil war ABE
Honh]e" espoo,ed the Union cause
and joined tho northern army.
Through lis bravery q ] etlieieLH
cy as d scout he gradually rose froa
the ranks to Brevet Major and as
such served on General Hunters
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-06-07
Death .. an Old Et!ghganden

Through q private source we
learn 81. the death, or May 6th
1901, Of Addison Mccoy. at his
home at Ellenboro, ". Va, aged
81 years.
Mr.. Mccoy was born and raised
near Doe Hill, and after marriage
20 a Miss Jones, sister Of Mrs. Joseph
8. Hin3r deed, settled on Strait
Creek, on the farm row owned by
Mr.. c. W. Trimble' In so or go
he left Virginia and settled in
Richie county, W. Va, where he
spent tho-Dalance Of lis days, lead
ing life Of usefulness.
At fifteen he joined the Method
ist church, and until death hes en-
ioyed fully the happiness that
comes from living a consecrated
life. Those acquainted with him
say they never knew a more con-
secra5ed man
His Lying children are Mrs. S.
z. Hickman, Mrs. Sue Hite, Tea
stricklsr and E. T Mccoy Of Ellen
boro and Miss Eta MoCoy Of Glove
land, CHE. Mrs. H., /. primble
who lied several years ago; at the
old homestead on Strait Greek was
alan 2 aaughter.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-06-07

4l..
.me f. .e.. ...-se
-a5oroe.. eap H. 20 le d.
.... .... .re sit. railroad or" ,
john ~. Dm Us.. vi &H Gap
neuy east Wednesday 90 business
trip.
Mr.. George Bussayd, Of Bolar,
brought his woe, to our merchants
Monday.
Don't forge, the extremely low
prices or bnGgT whip
Mr.. Same. SHE Of reDdlctouI
county. spent Sunday with his
daughter, Mrs. Ii. +. 6layen
Mrs. W. Price Campbell Of Val
lev Confer is wishing her father,
C.In y. hickman. at Long Glade.
,7.e C,..llo+
h'- ~. '!'.'',' =, " , .,,., "" - ~.
'olo' 'u7 o'I'S ', n ,,'' La ,.,,, Tnss
r'""'J' W - -
o"''
Tas census people nave az last
added up tha figures and TX the
popuInljon Of the United States al
76,G03,3f8.
MIS- Nav sla,en went 10 Frank
lin this week to commence work
as stenographar for attorney Z d .
! i4iner Master PAU SlaYen TOOK
her down.
N,;a-o, ror3:o opA T,cie WILEY
49, ~ '.,',' , ~ 'r ~ =. 3rsss-mal,ino
' "'-' Il al Huntingdon write
| i j.aro, lI-st tbav me mnab DleaseJ
~ ~ l.l 1..o. an3 ar uaorls
! 1t r reported thaI 'As ~, en@.'l5e5
corps N!-- '?Et o"I!P 20 ~, = : 10 , " u
tomorrow lEf''I KEY ~ 5.'. =
Iun ca5 i5as oSaI I ,. 1: 10 f .a|.
Po'N', 'I' ot'C VI 5'',y' '''' o., - y
.''-' . j. va. .,,..oJ faaf M nGanmau,
ch;af II HE ;neafi,g corps, row at
,, ",.. ~, slog.'s R;Joe, Viii be here
AK, y, ,..",. 49,, '(Thnrs55yl.
''''
a samuel t..iteEfoae o. a'ig,y
Center Highland Co., 4$fTo" y
escaped very serious @cc-da4a.. III
attempting to ross jackson hi,yef
near &r8. Prices, .es6 THURSDAY
morning. The river Vas very Ai8n
and va~aej BIS wagon down soII!!l
aista0.o. With great dificQ'Jy III
! Bexrode succeeded ia getting potu
horses AID himself o4t awe D"l
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-06-07
Watch Prosperity
Preaching AnpOintments.

First and third Sundays, Beulah Il a.
III. CanpbciLs :. II. 3. ia.
Tbild Sunday, lions Hill, Up. m.
Second Sunday, stony Run Il .. N.
Bolar p. n.
Frurth Sunday, Stony, Run II a, N;
star Chapel ~. III. Charles J. Boppel
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-06-07

t Items,of Interest to Home
Iks About Their Fria'tds
and AcQUGintancCS.

-
1T 123 cts. coffee at CGndorits.
ao.. - n.ndor4f.s /
corset 'oF 0o'',' 90 " '',','
entIee GamPoei Lp pg,0'-'-" ''0''''
rSda} from a'ii0'i' (
ID gloves for growu people a.I
hort
y Iohn Eeyercoml Of r9gert7 I
oooug At the Now Star.
,rs : Parton rotnpod Tues
f., =, +. visit to stanton
a. v p |
~ S'''0'' - P"'-' q"
r'f' ,,,, h:t !
Mrs W. d 1 15 ana , ?.o.'
IN are wishing "'aoIl'o" '''"l'''''
Mr.. ". II. Williams Of Mellow
neigh torhcoj, wa here Wednes-
y.
MRS G r Caruenler spent Tues |
y n;olf With her sister AIRS. a. |
'garnsDEcr.
-. a,.a ,y,s 7a,ob Hoysoer ell
,abbo1rom s7ent a raft Of last
.ol. - N,onta~eq.
o....,...:. h.,;,.
NJ rs 'aii i, IN. 80 20 4,,ss|..'>
sefio"s i "t o.., % ''''
y " D.,
Mrs "">o' to- ~, .'''' -. -'' @...o ~.
ron bo69 o. j .'L ,a ''' > ''''
OF Ms. IT, - OfN"os--'
T. j. a PC tive fact that yo0 get
CIV work without g.ia@ 10 Tire
city. a, SaJ7arJb's Stu5o.
4 ,oea.ng oo ,he sgclcu oI.
hlnn.m e The University o. VA.
VII Le held % tsa l-.h ia-J.
rl.~
NTs' r. ne i'-'''..'' a. -'.,,.'
nteiSoh'Fo'V" ",.s Il. ,.~5,<,.,,
I"e>o'.f o" q a'''Fi'''''
Mr. 4. }. Revenge BE-. w .!'2. ID .'% w..
SATURDAY ,"''' ~, '''',' l.r' ~.
sHbSoI'p'.'H' -" b. o. ~
time'
Mrs. y. 8. Bishop left Monday
for Harriso2bugG u 1o pTe-e., al
the marriage O. nof 5f-th". Mss
Myrtle Spindle
Tho 4r.an5s og Df. .. J. Camp
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-06-07

Sins aa l--a
her laughter Ha J 8 b.a
Nr Alfred amstroaa Is .s
Uncle 1an,, "otk'a lost 2
ao.se ,ast ie't""
pr. Jones delivered a srand YELL
on the Sunday school iesso" sunday
night. 60
Childrcns day will be held at thi'
place on June, it,.
Tom Dick & Harry
The above We term anewsy let
ter, brief, to The point, and some
Of our wr.5sgs At least could sr.
GOOD IDEAS arom it, II is printed
as it was wri.tc4-not one word
changed.-Editor-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-06-07

Yea viii fnd at V. B. Bishops
the largest stock Of shoes Of all
kinds ever shown in his store.
These goods came Co him directly
from the manufacturer. Be sure
TO call and examine his stock before
making vour spring purchases,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17

Forest Springs Water GO:
Gcntlomcn:-I have been requested
to @ilr to the public such information
Us have acquired concerning ~" his
tory Of the springs now "n th" Forest
Springs Water rompanys farm in
Iitchfcld. Maine.
This request is doubtless made he
cause my Investigations Of the rec
crds Of the old Town Of Litchiiold. and
my inquiric:; from the old residents of
that place. when | was preparing tn"
history of the town. furnished mo with
much interesting data in regard To
these springs
My research for material for tn"
history of Litchfcld was commenced
more than fifteen years ago and. like
every other collector Of such material
| sought much Of my information
from those reliable oil people. whether
residents or nOn-rcSicntS, WHO had
lived il the town i'll the early part nf
their lives. At that time. fortunately
for me ana my work. there We're scv-
cral such people living in that town or
in the adjoining towns. who had
sprung from the first settlers in Itch
field. They We're people who had
stores Of information ana were always
willing to assist me in my work. They
have since passed away. but their
rugged characters, their honest lives
and their loyalty to their ndtiV" town
will keep their memories fresh in many
another mind than that Of the writer.
Among these | might mention Bcnja-
min Ring and Robert Robinson. who
were born in the last part ri the
eighteenth century. ana Mrs. Sorhr"nia
Lander of Gardiner. Maine. Henry
Lunt and Daniel Berry "f Litchf"ld.
who were born in the very locality or
these springs the first part Of the
nineteenth century.
Such historical facts Az | received
from them that were susceptible Of
confederation could invariably
authenticate from records, ana thus !
was led to rely in a great degree upon
their statements regarding the faCtG
that could not he authenticated hy
records.
This is true regarding the history "f
the springs now known as the poorest
Springs" At the same time / viii say
that there We're then SO many living
witnesses in the town Of iitchiiCld .
whose advanced years and rVtcntiVt
memories gave CorrobnratiV" proof of
the statements which | received from
the mouths of these old people whom !!
have mentioned, that | concluded the
history Of the use and virtue Of thcs"
waters WAS as We'll authenticated as
any portion Of my history Of this
town.
The farm upon which these springs
are now located was first settled ~
capt Nathaniel Berry about l7So am
has always been occupied by hiA
descendants down to q very recent
date.
Nathaniel Berry was hunter and
trappcr and doubtless The reputation
Of these springs among the ah"rigincS,
who were then in this ncichhnrhood in
considerable numbers, prompted him
to build his log cabin on this farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17
History Of the Forest Springs

Historian Of the town ~ Iitrhn'ld Maine.
urhlishcd in 1897, also rN-prrsid'ut of tho
senate ~ the state al Main" ant OK
mayor Of tic city ~ GARDINER Miinc.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-12-11

In Bloomfield township 200 voters, and l39
sgners on consent petitiOn-66 per cent plus.
In the first Ward OF the city OF DEBORAH 247
voters, and 202 signers on consent petiuon-
In the Second Ward of the City of DEBORAH
l23 voters, and 90 signers on consent petition
In the Third Ward Of the City of DEBORAH
l55 voters, and 90 signers on consent petition
In the Fourth Ward of the City of DEBORAH
In the City of Decorah entire, 700 voters and
565 signers on consent petition-l per cent
plus.
In the Incorporated town of West DEBORAH,
in the township OF necorah. l2l voters, and
~ sigrers on consent petition-59 per cent
plus.
In the township of DEBORAH entire, 1889 vot-
ers, and 764 signers on consent petition-67 per
cent plus.
In the Incorporated town of Castalia. in
township of Bloomfield, So voters, and "a sign
ers on consent petition-5S per cent plus
In the incorporated town of Ossian In the
township of Military 152 voters, and l40 sign
ers on consent petition-92 per cent plus.
In the Incorporated town Of Calmarin the
First Precinct of Calmar TOWNSHIP 2i9 voters
and 200 signers on consent peutions-9o per
cent pins.
the Second Precinct Of Calmar township 6S
voters and IS signers on consent petition-lOO
per cent.
In the incorporated town of Fort Atkinson
in the Second Precinct of the township of
Washington 10 voters, and II signers on con-
sent petition-94 per cent plus.
In the Incorporated town of Jackson juno
ton, in the township OF jackson, 35 voters,
and 80 signers on consent petition-9l per cent
plus.
And we, the Board of Supervisors OF
Winnesheik county, do therefore ac-
cordingly find and determine that said
petitions or statements of general con-
sent are sufficient to authorize and we
do authorize the sale and keeping for
sale of intoxicating liquors, under the
provisions of Chapter 6, Title IL, of the
Code of Iowa, in Winnesheik county
and in the respective towns and town
ships above mentioned Except in Or,
| leans, Fremont, Hesper, Highland
and Lincoln townships in said coun'
ty of Winnesheik, Iowa, and it is here.
by so found and determined by said
Board of Supervisors and the same IL
hereby made of record, this 3rd day
of December, 1901.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-12-11
The Old Chapel. Fort Atkinson.
j. J. HAUG, Chairman.
O. l.. WENNES.
G. .. MOORE.
M. ]. NICHOLSON.

M. j. NICHOLSON.
II. s. WOLFENBERGER
Board of Supervisors of Winnesheik
County, Iowa.
The following witnesses were called
and examined by the Board of Super
visors in relation to voters and signers
to the above mentioned petition in
the following townships and corpora
tions:
]. A. Musser, Bloomfield township
and Castalia corporation.
u. Weitgenant, Military township
and Ossian corporation.
M. A. Kubish, Washington Second
Precinct and Fort Atkinson corpora
ton.
J. H. Hoye, Jackson township and
Jackson Junction corporation.
A. Dostal, First Precinct of Calmar
and Calmar corporation.
J. j. Haug, Second Precinct of Cal
mar and Spillville corporation.
John Mapson and Geo. Thayer, De-
corah township, outside city of Deco
alb. and west DEBORAH corporation.
On motion adjourned to $50 a. M,
Dec. 4th.
$50 A. M.
Board met according to adjourn
ment, all members present, minutes OF
yesterdays meeting read and approved
as was also the finding and entries
made in relation to the sufficiency OF
the consent petitions filed November
18th.
Balance of the forenoon was spent in
auditing accounts against the county
On motion adjourned to 80 p. m.
1:30 p. M, board met according to
adjournment.
The following official bonds were
presented and on motion approved.
Edward Peterson, constable, Wash
ington township.
Frank Pletka, constable, Calmal
township.
Fred Wichman, Justice, Jackson
township.
Moved and duly>seconded that the
1900 tax on Lot 4, Block IL, in Vince.
ler's Addition to DEBORAH be abated
and the treasurer ordered to strike the
same from the list, this being county
property; carried.
The following resolution was pre-
scented and adopted:
WHEREAS, the Board of Supervisor
have reason to think that there will bs
more or less litigation in the collection
of taxes on property withheld from
taxation, and which Is being invest
gated and brought to light by Fleener
Carnahan Il Buderbeck; therefore:
| RESOLVED, that this Board eDgag,
the service of Mr.. John b. Kaye, o
Calmar, to assist the County Attorne,
In any cases or suits that may arise
and that he be paid reasonable com
pensation for his services.
Moved that $ll 06 of the 1900 tax o
Mrs. Hans Gaare, of Highland town
ship, be abated and the Treasure
ordered to strike this from the list, tn
same being recommended by the town
shin assessor; carried.
Moved that VIM. Shurtliff, of Ere
mont twp, be granted his exemption
az soldier on his homestead, In sal
township, motion duly seconded an
carried.
i The Auditor was authorized an
directed to advertise for bids for
steward, cook fer the poor depar
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-12-11
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Of
Winnesheik County, Iowa,
AT THEIR
Adjourned Nov. Session, A. D. 1901.
Winnesheik County, Iowa,
DEBORAH, Iowa, DEC. 2,


In. m.-Board met at the Court
House pursuant to adjourln- ut; men,
bers all present, and called >rder by
Chairman Haug. Minutes of Nov. IA,
1901. read and approved.
The Board then took up the canvass
of the Consent Mulct petitions filed
Nov. 18th, 1901, spending the entire
afternoon in this manner. Pending
the same adjourned to a. M, Dec Sd.
Sa. m. Dec. 3.-Board met according
to adjournment; members all present;
minutes of yesterdays meeting read
and approved.
The canvass of the Mulct Petition
was then taken mp and the entire fore
noon was spent by the Board i'm this
work. Pending the same adjourned to
Z 80 p. m.
1870 D. m.-Board met as per adjourn
ment; members all present, and con-
tinued the canvass of Consent Petit
tions, completing the same and there
upon made its findings and entries as
follows:
And now, on the 2nd day of Decem-
Der, 1901, Git being the 5th day of the
regular November session of this Board
of Supervisors of the county of Win
nesheik, State of Iowa. petitions OF
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-12-11

ment, and matron for the insane de-
partment for the ensuing year, and
also to ask for bids for doctoring the
poor and insane at the poor farm and
all inmates of the county jail. The
Auditor is further authorized to ask
for bids for constructing what steel
bridges may be needed for the year
1902. The following list OF accounts
were on motion allowed and the
Auditor authorized to issue warrants
on the proper funds for the same.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-12-11

Reynolds for Picture Frames.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06

as in other places on the fair grounds.
Mrs. w. HI. Graves will be the chair
man OF the reception COMMITTEES, and the
Schubert club will present the musical
programme.
SIX young women from the dairy school
OF the state agricultural college, who
conduct model farm dairy on the state
fair grounds, attract considerable atten-
ton because of their deft work. The
young women know all about butter
making, and proved their knowledge daily,
for the butter is made while visitors
wait. This exhibition of butter making
seems to possess strong attraction, not
only for the famrers' wives, but for the
farmers themselves.
Some bold. bad men went through Rest
cottage, the w. c. T. U. headquarters,
Wednesday night The pile OF -racts
which ornament the table on the wide
porch was ignored, the ice water keg
was unmolested, but the bedding was
stolen from two cots in the rear room
of the building. 1t is thought by the w.
c. t. U. women that the bedding was
what the burglars were after, because it
would be absurd to think that even the
dullest burglar would expect to find
earthly treasure in the tiny cottage
which is only used during state fair
week. A broken bolt on the only en-
trance door told how the thieves had
made an entrance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06
I ARNERS' DAY BEST SOAR

with the races since the opening of the
fair.
The bay team was again victorious in
the chariot race, winning out after run
ming at least three lengths behind the
grays for two-thirds of the distance
In the Roman standing race, the rider
Of the bay team again made a mess of it,
After about 800 feet had been run, he
slipped stride of one of the horses, and
later he dismounted altogether, although
he remounted and finished the race.
The riderless horse won a close race
from two other entries, one ridden by a
woman and the other by a man.
Mr.. Powell gave another exhibition Of
his saddle horse Rosebud, showing the
fourteen different gaits in which the
horse travels This was really marvellous
as the best of gated horses are limited
to five different PAGES. PAINS spectacle
and the speciality people were enthusiast
tically received again
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06
Cattle.
RED POLLED.

Judge-Thomas Shaw.
Herd of 1 bull, any age; COW, 3
years old or over; COW, 2 years old and
under 8; l cow Or heifer, 1 year old and
under 2; and 1 heifer / year oldISt
Sanderson & Son, Centerville Wis; ID
S. A. Converse, Cresco, Iowa; Sd, Dutton
& Son, Centerville, Wis.
SWEEPSTAKES.
Champion male 2 years old or over
LIST, s. A. Converse.
Champion female, 2 years old or over
LIST, S. A. Converse.
Junior champion male, under two years
old-1st, 8. A. Converse.
Junior champion female, under two
years old-1st, Sanderson & Son..
Herd of young cattle, to consist of
one bull and four females under 2 years
old females to be bred by exhibitor
1st, J. ]. Chambers, Sadorus, ILL.,. I'd,
Sanderson & Son.
Get of one sire, four animals of either
sex-1st, Dutton & Sons; I'd, S. A. Con-
verse.
Produce of one COW. two animals of
either sex-1st, S. A. Converse; I'd, Sam
derson & Son.
BROWN SWISS.
Bull three years old or over-1st, II. A.
Squiers & Son, Blue Earth; ID, II. w.
Ayers, Honey Creek, Wis.
Bulls two years old and under three
LIST, t. A. Squiers & Son; I'd, H. w.
Ayers.
Bull one year old and under two-1st,
T. A. Squiers & Son; second, H. w.
Ayers.
Bull calf under one year and over 4