davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

1858, and is therefore in his foTty-eighth
year
? The question Of whether John L. Sui
Ivan was ever champion Of the world
has been discussed ever since he was in
the-ring. One sporting authority will de-
clare he was, while another will say he
was not There is not. nor never was
central governing body which was recOg-
nized as authority on pugilism like in
other branches Of sport. Champions are
made and unmade. By public opinion and
opinions Of sporting authorities in pugi-
ism In Suflivans case columns have
been written tending to prove he was
the champion and columns have also been
written to prove he was not. There are
good arguments on both sides The ques-
ton is open and always will be. Should
a bet be made the persons betting should
word il to read that some recognized
sporting authority would decide he was or
was not a WORLDS champion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
BASEBALL GAMES TODAY.

Eureka and Salt Lake at Eureka.
ogden and Park City at Park City
Butchers and GFocers VS.. Murray =
; at Murray.
Dinwoodeys VS.. s. l. Hardvares :
, at Walkers 10 a. m.
Turf Exchanges VS. Lyrics at
Walkers, 3 O'Clock.
&&A4&4A&4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
COLLEGE SCORES.
Philadelnhia-Pennsvlva

At Pennsylvania 4
Brown 8
At New Haven-Yale 2; Cornell /
AT Annapelis-AFnny g. Navy ..
AT Chicago-Unfversity of Chicago IA
Northwestern 1.
At Princeton-Princetone5 5; Harvard 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

University Captures Annual
State Track Meet Under
Adverse Circumstances.
BUT ONE RECORD SUFFERS
FRED BENNIoN HURLs HAMMER
A DISTANCE OF 1876 FIT. II IN.

Old Jupiter FIuvius did his best to
mar the sports Of the modern Hercules
and Mercurys, who represent the best
there is in growing manhood in Utah's
higher schools Of learning in the state
track meet yesterday The athletes who
bid for fame at the foot of Mount Olym-
pI1s at a time when the whole world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
wREsTLERs MEET TOMORROW

: A wrestling match is scheduled for y
; tomorrow night at the saucer track >
; The contestants are John Willie Of =
; Chicago and Charlie Ross OF Salt y
: Lake. A number Of preIiminaries are =
> also on the card.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
WRESTLING MATCH AT OGDEN.
(sneclaI to The Heral

Especial to The Herald)
Ogden. May 2s.-A wrestling match has
been arranged between Nike YOkeI and
G. S Mclaughlin. to be held in this city.
June 8. Mclaughlin agrees to weigh Isl
pounds for Yokel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
IaH out, hit by batted bail.
Salt Lake.

Earned runs-Eureka. .; Salt Lake, Z .
Struck out-ChivreH. 3. Hall = TWO-bsse
roll. 4 Hit by pitcher-O ConueII. ,.
First on eTrOTs-Eureka, ?, Salt Lake. 2
Left on bases-EurPka- 5. Salt Lake 6
Double plays-WeSSier to AiarEett. King
10 Moore to King NOTthrOD to Moore,
Hahn to Gum Time-1:30. Jmpire-BiIIy
Dutch. Attendance. 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

Seattle. Mary. 26.-Manager Daley OF the
Occidental athletic club HIS wired his
partner. William RaynOr, in New York.
to offer Tommy Burns and Jack O'Brien
$4,000 to fight twenty rounds at Pleasant
Beach. near Seattle, on the afternoon of
.TlIIS 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES
NATIONAL

St. Louis. May 26-With two out in the
ninth inning Marshall, batting Tor Ma
thewson- started a rally with single
that won the game. for New York Score;
St. Louis -............. ......-.---.-. 10
Neutrality-suspicious. and Grady; Mathew
son, McGinnity and Bresnahan. CmplTes
-Emslie and O'Day-
hit StrickIett at OppoTtune times Lum-
ley's three-bagger in the sixth inning
chasing two runs over the plate, pTac-
ticaIly won the game for Brooklyn Score;
r. H. E.
Batteries-I.eever and Gibson: Strick-
lett and Bergen UmPire-kiem
Chicago. May 2s-In 2 game that was
a weird mixture Of wild pitching. loose
fielding and numerous strike-outs by both
pitchers. Chicago won by punching more
hits than the visitors Score;
Chicago ....--..----.-...-.
Boston ---------- ---.-----.----.----- >
and Needham- UmpiTe-JOhnstone.
Cincinnati. May 25.-OveralTs wildness
v4< -7-t~o4uarlv ~~SponeiH'o for the defeat
OF Cincinnati today. Pittinger kept the
hits OF the locals well scattered In the
ninth inning overall went among the
spectators TO chastise spectator who
had been abusing him. An apology pre-
'si''eu i O'-'-e' r H E.
Cincinnati ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
iR ssafg- aud sehiei; Pitunger
and Doom. Umpires-Conway- and Car
penter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

Perhaps the mile run Of young Bailey
took with the crowd better than any other
event of the day. This youngster, COM
ment, timing mis- final effort to a nicely
that carried him from the rear of the
bunch TO the front at a pace so fast that
none could hold him. He was all in al the
finish. but won. and bids fair to make an
other Jimmy Wade out of himself
The field events were more handicapped
by the mud than the track races. It was
here where none of the men could do
good work. In the pole vault Russell cap
tured first. with S feet and g inches
far below what the High School boys do.
II was the same in both the jumps. the
men being unable to get footing or leave
the ground.
The crowd. which probably numbered
over Loo stood up all afternoon, and
with umbrellas tried to keep -upder cover
All the teams were well represented with
rOoters. and three bands helped keep
things lively
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
The Summary.

-I00-yard dash-Ffrst heat: Moore L Of
L; Evans. B. 7. L. Time-10 So. Second
heat: Parry, L D. s T.; Dixon. A. c
D. 5. L; Frew, A. c. Time-1O 40 Final:
McAllister, L. u. S. L; Parry. L. D. s.
L; Moore, L. of [. Time-10 40.
220-yard dash-First heat: Moore. L. of
Z; Larson, 3. Y. g. Time-25. Second
heat: Parry. L. D. S. T.; Christensen. B.
Y. L Time-25 1-5. Third heat: Meal
lister. l. D. S L: Dixon, A. c. Time-24
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
All Doubt Settled.

About the same time Jackson OF Cor
nell cleared the bar IN the pole vault at
q record-breaking height and few min
Utes previously the Ithacans had won
first and fourth in the Quarter-mile. All
doubt as TO the outcome was then settled,
but the haf-TTile brought 8 and the mile
additional points 20 the IthaCans.
The two spirits which closed the after
noon, gave a second place to Pennsylva-
MA but il was not until Dodge Of Har-
ward had beaten out Robinson of Yale in
the 27O-yard dash, the final event Of the
day. that third place went to Harvard.
The feature of the hurdle events was the
running OF Hubbard OF Amherst and cas-
tlemen of Colgate The former won the
high hurdles by few inches, but in the
low hurdles Hubbard stumbled ana Cas-
tIeman won from Young of Syracuse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
Summaries.

Mile-Haskins. Pennsylvania. first; Lew
is. Cornell. second: Simpson, Cornell
third; Minot, Harvard, fourth. Time,
E445-yard dash-Rogers. Cornell. first;
Dives. Harvard. second; COIliton, Lafsy-
cite, third; Herr, Cornell, fourth Time
81 I-5 ---.
I2O-yard hurdles - Hubbard. Amherst
first: CastIeman. Colgate. second; Shaw.
Dartmouth third; Turner. Cornell, fourth.
Time rs As.
Two-niIe run-Maroffin. Cornell. won:
Truebee. Cornell second: WilgOOse. Cor
neil. third: Hale Yale fourth. Time. 9:56.
Hammer thrOw-Herr. Syracuse, first;
Cook. Cornell, second. SEevhn. Yale. third:
Gage Dartmouth fourth. Distance, ~
2a5-yard hurdles - Castleman. Colgate.
first: Young, Syracuse. second; Hubbard,
Amherst. third; Armstrong, Princeton.
Broad jump - Sheffield. Yale. first:
Knox, Yale, second; Weber, Stevens,
third; Simmons. Princeton. fourth. Dis
lance % feet ~ inches
coward dash - CartmelL Pennsylvania.
first; Witham. Pennsylvania, second
Dodge. Harvard, third; Robinson, Yale,
fourth Time. % 40
Pole vault-JacksOn. Cornell and Grant,
Harvard. tied TO- first; Gilbert. Vale, sec
Ond: Moore. Princeton. and Phelps, Cor
nell tied for third. Height, IL feet 1O2l
inches.
High iump-MarshaH. Yale. first: Mof-
tatt.. PENNSYLVANIA, Clark and Roosevelt
Harvard, tied for second Height. feet
/ II inches.
howard Dash - CaTtmeII. Pennsylvania,
first: Whitman. PENNSYLVANIA, second
Gamble Princeton. third; Ford. Harvard,
/ fourth Time, 10 10
ShOtput-Stevenson. Harvard first;
Herr. Syra cuse. second; Maxwell. Swarth-
more. third: White, Yale, fourth. Distance,
/ 43 feet lis inches
| seward run - Carpenter. Cornell, first;
/ Townsend. Cornell. second; Baker,
! Swarthmore. third; Cobb, Harvard. fourth,
/ Time. 1859 Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
Pennsylvania's Strength.

Pennsylvania, as vas expected. proved
strong in the dashes, capturing both Has
kins Of Pennsylvania also took the mile.
but the only other Quaker to score was
Moffit. who was tied with two others
for second place in the high jump.
The great race of the DAY. and the event
which ciinehed CoTneH-s- title to the cha m
pionShip. was the tWO-mile run. It was
expected that Stone of Harvard and Hall
Of Yale would fight il out again. but the
Cornell runners completely OUtdistanCed
them. L. the last quarter three Cornell
men drew rapidly away and sprinted as
II they were in q hUndred-yard dash. Ma
zoff beat TTubee TO the tape By 2 foot,
while WiIgoose was a close third The
three scored 10 points for COFreii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
JOHN L. SULLIVAN QUERY.

To The Salt Lake Herald: VIII YOU
please answer the following questions:
How old IS John I. Sullivan Was
John L Sullivan ever champion Of the
world? ---.-. SUBSCRIBER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
CHANCE FoR o,RRIEN.

Answer: The score 1.2 {
80 - 0 Is s. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

Bailey Makes Game Run.

in the hurdles with ease, both men having
yards to spare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
CORNELL YELL
IS HEARD AGAIN
IthacanS Win intercollegiate
Athletic Championship
for Second Time.

Boston. MAJ 26--The athletic represent
atives of Cornell university closed most
successful two DAYS engagement here to-
day by winning the intercoile giate cham
pionshiD for the second time. The Itha-
cans scored IS points. % Of which were
made in the distance runs Pennsylvania
was second with % points. Harvard third
with Il and Yale fourth with 19 The re-
naming points were scattered
One new Intercollegiate record was es-
tabIished by jackson Of Cornell and Grant
OF Harvard, who cleared the bar IN the
pole vault at II feet 107s inches. The old
record. made by Dray Of Yale at last
years game. was a quarter of an inch
lower A stiff soutilWPster blew in the
faces of the runners in all the dashes and
ga pped much Of the strength Of the long
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
PACIFIC COAST.

Seattle. Nav -26-Oakiand hit timely and
won A fast scrappinB game from Seattle
Seattle mad several chances to win, but
could not hit the ball when it meant runs
Score: --,.-.-
Seattle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5
Oakland '....-....... 1900 - 3 II !
Batteries-C--. Hall and Hansen; t.
Hackett and Reidyr Umpire-PeTrine.
Portland. Ore. May 26.-Errors by Port
Iand enabled the cripples from Los An
geles to tie the score in the ninth. In this
inning Los Angeles substituted Bergman
for Steltz- who walked Two men. Hopkins
took Steltz' place. only TO allow McCreedie
to single and win the game The score:
- - '-- ~-'' r. II. r.
Los Angeles acknowledgements. 2
Portland 10 )
Batteries Hopkins, steltz, Bergman and
Bliss: Henderson and Mclean. Umpire
Kneil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
U. Boys Capture Relay.

The work Of the L. boys in the relay
vas a great surprise TO everyone. Pitt
starting for the east benchers. held back
mil the last thirty yards. when a sprint
started Brown off with a safe lead. He
fIITned over his relay to Parke. who. max
ing wonderful start, gained az least
tuentv-five feet extra on Parry for the
T. ID S Z. Parry picked up some Of the
distance in the 30 yards but Moore was
given a safe lead for the final run Nc
S9lIfsfer the last man for the l. d. s. u
1ained on Fuzzy, but could not pick up
The lead gained by the first three men Of
the I. team. The A. c and 3. I. U run
Y7e,rs we're far in the rear When the "a &c
.Sss finished. the A. c. runners protected
the L d. s. L, claiming one Of their men
had been fouled by them on pickup, 1t
1-ss allowed by Referee Frank Thatcher,
- second place was given TO the farm
eTs. But for this mishop. the L. D. s. U.
Gam would have captured second place.
of4L a larger number Of points than the
&C and b Y. u. combined.
Utah captured both firsts and seconds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At anapolis-Indianapo . Louis
vile = E.
At Columbus Columbus Is, Toledo /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

Washington. May ,26.-Falkenberg went
to pieces in the ninth inning today. and
Cleveland made enough runs 10 defeat
Washington. Score;
r H. z.
Washington .---------------------- Z
Cleveland ......-.. ..........---.- u !
Batteries-Fa and KittTedge;
Joss, Hess and Bemis-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
AMERICAN.

Boston. May 26--Boston won today's
game from Chicago, I to ?. Freeman's
Outfield work and fast double play by
Ferris. and Grimshaw were features
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
Los Angeles
DzaH--l

San Francisco. May 2s.-Fresno defeat
ed San Francisco today by punching hits
in the fourth inning and taking advan-
tage Of errors on the part OF the home
team Although San Francisco hit Vol
ters in a lively manner. the fine fielding
Of Fresno prevented them making the
necessary runs. Score:
r H E
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
1. B. s. U. a Surprise Party.
McAIIister Is d Star.

The meet OF yesterday developed a new
sprinter. who in the future must be
reckOned with whenever Il comes to short
sprint races He IS McAllister OF the
I. D s Z, and Moore OF the u Frew
and Dixon OF the A. c, all know what It
means to meet a man with a few more
pounds Of steam than they possess Nc
AlIister captured both the 100-yard and
the 2a0-yard dashes. He did Il easily.
and while the time was wide from the
record. the conditions OF the track show
him TO be one Of the fastest men who
ever donned a running suit in the state
The finish Of the 100-yard dash was one
of the prettiest events of the day. Moore.
taking the lead at the crack Of the pistol.
looked safe until within fifteen yards OF
the tame. 1t was here that McAllister
showed the last great jump that made
whitney famous 10o-yard man.
Moore hesitated as the tall form Of the
I'd s Z runner dashed past. and this
faIteriug on his part resulted in Parry.
the running mate OF McAilister, coming in
for second place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

Philadelphia. May 26.-Bender kept 81
Louis down to one hit up to the eight
inning when base on balls and thre
hits tied the score. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
Bennfon Gets Hammer Record.

In spite OF this. the crowd cold. shiver-
ing and drenched to the skin. saw Fred
Bennion hurI sixteen pounds Of mUd-cOv-
cred lead a distance OF 136 feet and clever
inches. breaking the former record Of 13;
feet five inches. made by himself AS
to the other records. none were in danger
and men whose practice make the states
highest marks look like the work OF
noviCes, were compelled to give in TO the
conditions and accept gracefully the low
figures announced by the judges
Old Utah covered herself with glory
gain yesterday. and the cry Of wolf
hat has been coming from the University
training camp for the past week proved tC
be without foundation. Utah won out
with total of So Doints-more than al
her competitors combined It was not
expected even by the u supporters
themselves. but il was welcomed by hun
dreds of throats during the afternoon;
and Utah Is again the state champion
on the track and in the field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

St. Louis. .........-....-.-.--.....2
EnlldQetpEld
Batteries-Smith and Spencer; Bende
and SChreCk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

New York May 26.-The local Ameri-
cans won again TODAY. defeating Detroit
10 10 2 Scaefer had his right thumb dis
located Score:
r H. +.
Detroit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES >
New. York. ......................l0 Il ?
Batteries-MUllin and Schmidt; Ches-
bro and kIeinoN.
Mower County transcript., 1906-08-01
GRAND MEADOW .

Miss Marian Wilson of milwaukee,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. M. Hig-
bic.
Miss Mabel Goodsell is visiting rel
atives at Flandreau, S. D.
A large crowd of our young people
are. camping out at Stewartville and
report an enjoyable time.
Arne Anderson's boy Theodore, aged
nine years, fell from a hayrack on
which he was riding Tuesday evening
and was trampled on by team that
was following. His right leg was
broken below the hip.
There was hard rain here Wednes
day afternoon and grain was lodged
some. Farmers are busy cutting.
Rev. E. C. Lyons spent last week
with his family in Minneapolis.
F. M. Peirson went to Austin Wed
nesday to visit his son.
Rev. Belsheim returned Saturday
from a two weeks vacation in Wis
cOnsin.
Mower County transcript., 1906-08-01
VARCO.

A good sized audience was at the
school house Sunday to hear Rev
Lutz's discourse. A Mr.. Roberts a
State Sunday School worker was with
him.
Mrland Mrs. D. J. Ames of Mime
apolis visited the first of the week
with their daughter, Mrs. c. b. Sayles.
Mr.. Geo. Burgess of Lime Springs,
Iowa, is visiting her sister Mrs. L. D.
Carter.
Mrs. Lizzie Jones and three children
OF Mankato is visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Sayles.
The storm and wind of Friday night
did good deal of damage to grain,
shade trees and fruit trees.
Harvesting at this place is we'll along
barley and early oats are all in the
shock.
Mrs. Rufus Stockwell Of Evansville
Wis, who bas been visiting friends at
this place left last Wednesday fol-
Plano, S. D. to visit Will Stockwell and
family.
Mower County transcript., 1906-08-01
BLOOMING PRAIRIE.

Mrs. Rev. G.. w. Lutz, of Austin, oc-
cupied the M. E. pulpit Sunday.
Rev. E. A. Gilmore has resumed his
pastoral work with the Baptist church.
Fred Thimsen and family drove to
Hayfield Tuesday and took in the
Austin excursion Wednesday.
Miss Clara NJ Colquohoun left for
Valley City, N. D., last week to attend
summer school and will teach in the
Grand Forks schools.
The Milwaukee road is putting in
a lot of curbing at their station here.
Mrs. Frank Thurston of Glenville
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fern Thurston
last week.
James Bray is home from a visit
with his sister in Minneapolis.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. Ole O. Johnson Wednes-
day afternoon of this week.
Mrs. Alfred E. Johnson visited rel
atives in Austin last week.
Mower County transcript., 1906-08-01
LYLE.

Kenneth Miller, aged nearly six
years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Mil
ler, died Tuesday of typhoid fever
after a months illness. Funeral SER
vices were held Wednesday. Inter-
ment in Woodbury..
H. G. Dahl and B. j. Robertson are
the newly elected school directors.
Chas. Lacy has gone to Montana on
q business trip.
O. Dixon is putting up new livery
barn, 56x36 feet, 1G foot posts.
Miss Eta Robinson of Austin came
Wednesday to visit her brother B. J.
Mrs. S. Volstad returned Wednes-
day from Rochester where she had
an operation at the Mayo hospital.
DR.. and Mrs. Coob and Enid went
to Spencer, Iowa, Wednesday on a
visit.
Editor Will Nordland and wife at
tended the. Chautauqua at Waterloo
last week.
Mower County transcript., 1906-08-01

Mrs. D. II, Griswold was called last
week to Blue Earth to see her ;daugh'
ter, Vera, who was taken sick with
erysipilas while visiting at J. NJ. Pal
mer's. Il?
Rev. Arthur McCausIand, former
pastor of the M. E. church, his wife
and two children were visiting friends
here last week. They now live at
Eyota.
Miss Mary Sims has gone to Mohall,
n. D., to remain fow weeks.
S. w. Clark has gone to Wisconsin.
John Knox is prospecting for loca-
ton in the northern part of the state.
During the month Of August, even
ing services will be held alternately in
.the two churches commencing next
Sunday in the N. E. church.
B. H. Torgeson and wife, nee Susie
Woodward visited friends here the first
of the week while on their bridal tour.
William Thiessa and Robert Millien
have arrived from Bagley, Wis, to en-
gage in threshing.
Amos Colby has gone to Bagley,
Minn., to visit his son, George. His
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Tanner accom-
panied him.
Cement walks have been constructed
along the south side of the Tjlton lots
and along the south side of Joseph
Nelson's and n. X. Dahle's residence
lots.
Thomas X. Dahle is building barn
48 by 50 feet.
A handkerchief shower was given at
Mrs. G. w. Gray's Tuesday in behalf
of Miss Fanny Palmer.
Mrs. Bingley F. Tanner is visiting
relatives at Bruno.
Miner Bussell of Bennington visited
at W. H. Palmer's over Sunday.
Mower County transcript., 1906-08-01
DEXTER.

The Mower County Farmers Tele-
phone Company of this village has
purchased all the interests of the
Home Telephone Company of Grand
Meadow in this village and the ex-
changes will be consolidated. This
will be a great improvement.
Dexter is not behind her neighbors
in the way of laying cement walks.
Many new ones are going in.
Frank Pollard is shipping several
carloads of sheep to the Chicago mar
ket and reports good returns.
Services are now held every Sunday
morning and on alternate Sunday ev-
enings at the Congregational church.
w. D: Medbury went to Bangor,
Wis, last week on business.
The Willing Workers met at Mrs.
M. Benner's Friday afternoon and
served supper.
Mower County transcript., 1906-08-01
.SARGEANT .

Chas Siegel returned Sunday from
a ten months trip to Germany, Eng
land, France, Italy, Switzerland, and
South America. He. travelled 81, 900
miles and during his trip he: Travelled
80 days on water.
August Schmidt and family who
have been sick with diphtheria for
the past four weeks are all we'll again.
Henry Jacobson is building a new
machine shed.
The Pierce Stephenson Elevator
Co. commenced work on their new ele.
vator Monday morning. They will
also build some large coal sheds and
farmers can certainly buy their coal
at the right price this fall and win
ter of the above named firm. Henry
Stephenson is the resident manager
here and Henry will serve you right
Every farmer ought to take ad'
vantage of the sales at Henry Hahn
& Co.'s store during this week. Salt
Csc a bbl for No. 1 Michigan salt
Shirts, SOC quality three for one dol
lar and good many other bargains
offered.
Casper Timmsen is building an ad
dition to his house. Ole Strandem is
doing the carpenter work.
w. H. SchOOnmaker & CO, are in
cooperating the Bank of Sergeant in
! to state bank. About August l the
firm will commence business under
the new name Several of our wealthy
farmers have already taken stock il
same, and same will be as safe al
institution as any one in the county
Mower County transcript., 1906-08-01
ADAMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Slindee Wis
tied relatives at Lyle last week.
J. P. Krebsbach went to Napoleon,
n. D., Tuesday to look after his land
interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Bertram went
to St. Paul Thursday to visit rela-
tives.
John Cary went up to his big farm
at Bryant, N. D., last week.
Miss Kittie Meehan went to Mime
apolis Wednesday for brief trip.
J. w. Heimer went over to Usage
Wednesday.
John Gilligan went to st. Paul
Thursday.
Steve Schmitt and family are Wis
iting relatives in st. Paul.
Crops around Adams are reported
good.
Miss Sarah Brown visited friends
in Austin last week. = -: '~..