davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
WOULD IMPROVE
THE 1872 GAME
New York Billiard Expert
Thinks Change Should Be
Made in Rules.

New York, Oct. 27.-Professor Nc
game from Hoppe, and was the referee
in the Hoppe-Schaefer championship
match, has just been interviewed upon
the subject of winter billiards."
Among other things, he said:
The time has not yet come for drop
ping the 1872 play. It is a beautiful
game, susceptible of much higher de-
velopment than it has yet attained;
and a game of billiards should not be
relegated to the past until it has been
more nearly exhausted than this one
has. Nobody has yet become so prof.
cient in it as to bore an audience by
excessively long runs. I do not doubt
that somebody may run a game out one
of these days, but let us wait at least
until somebody does so before throw
ing out a play that has SO many still
undeveloped possibilities. The mere
fact that one man in a match game
and another in a practice game have
made averages Of 100 is not a sufficient
reason. Straight billiards. were super
seeded by the balk-line game because
the experts had reached point where
by rail nursing, in which one shot was
very much like another. they could play
until they and the audience were tired.
Why. men could make 5000 or 1000
points at that game before 1t was
dropped. OF course that would bore an
audience. But nothing of that kind
has happened in the 1872 game. The
longest run ever made at it was not in
the least tiresome to watch.
Would Spot Frozen Balls.
II should much rather see the 1872
game improved than dropped; and to
this end 1 would suggest that the balls
be spotted every time they freeze. This
would make the game a little more
open, becasue players would be much
more careful then not to freeze the
balls than they are now, when they
can save their positions by banking or
making masse shots from the unfroZen
object ball. Moreover, 1t would add
greatly to the spectators interest to see
the player work the balls again from
spot to position. Indeed, that is the
of billiards That is where the great
est mental effort comes in. After the
balls are together it becomes more a
matter Of mere execution
1.-THE freezing Of balls usually comes
about by the player trying to nurse
them too closely. He can afford to take
the chance Of freezing them if he can
get out Of the scrape by an easy bank
or draw OF masse from the unfrozen
ball, but If 1t were mandatory that the
balls be spotted every time they freeze,
as ii used to be in the old rail play, he
would not take that chance, but would
play q little more openly, thus making
the game a little harder for him and
considerably more interesting for the
spectator"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
HE w EMIT.
(Puck.)

Miss Gaysett latter every other means
has failed)-Pye named my new saddle
horse after you, Mr.. Ankerd.
Mr.. d-Hah-Ah-deuced flattered
really
Miss Gaysett-Yes; it's so dreadfully
hard to make him go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
WRESTLING MATCH.

Lima Oct. 30.-A. j.. Alderman defeated
Alexis Swenson for the catch as-catch-
can wrestling championship of the world,
man gained the first fall in one hour and
forty-six minutes, the second in forty-five
seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
OGDEN B0WLERS LOSE
TO PROFESSIONALS
Especial to The Herald.)

Ogden, Oct. 3O.-A picked team of bowl
ers of this city went to Brigham City
last evening. where they played an all
professional team OF that place. The Og-
den five were defeated in two games of
a series OF three, but won on the total
number Of pins by 81 points The first
game was won by Brigham City by three
pins, after q close and exciting game.
Bowman OF Ogden secured the high
est single game score of zoo. Booth of
brigham City was the high man. with a
total of 81 for the three games.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
A CASE OF BAD SPELLING.
H,fDpincott'sl

This is the note that a mother received
from her son, whose education had been
sadly neglected:
Deer mother,
at have married a male clerk.
"Your sun, ROBERT"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31

Ferris is well-known in Salt Lake
and ogden, having played on the Og-
den team three years ago in the state
league. In fact it was Dad Gimlin who
brought him to this part of the coun-
try from the east. Ferris was always
we'll liked on account of his gentleman
ly ball playing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
MAcKEAN GOES TO KANSAS CITY

Hugh MacKean left yesterday for Kan
sas City, where he will begin checker
match next week with j. A. Drouillard of
that city for the championship Of the
west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
BOWLING SCORES AT OGDEN.
Especial to The Herald

Ogden. Oct 30.-The Burton bowling
team went down to defeat at the hands of
the ColunIbias on the association alleys
fhis evening by a score of 2 to l. Camp
OF the Columbias was the high man of
the evening with a total of 533. The score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
BOWLING SCORES.
Silver Stars.
Hicham-B urtons.
CRYSTALS BEAT MURRAY.

The Salt Lake CRYSTALS beat the Murray
bowling team at Murray TWO out Oh three
games last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
HOPPE BEATS scHAEFER.

Baltimore. Oct 30.-Willie Hoppe to-
night defeated Jake Schaefer IN a game Of
billiards 900 st ISL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
GREAT PAGER
SELLS FOR SONG
Nutboy One of Big Prize Win
ners of Year, Has Long
CheCkered Career.

The history of Nut Boy, the greatest
light harness horse of the year, is unique
and interesting. This year he has won
s19,162 for Mrs. Lolita Crabtree, the for
mer great actress, who is his owner. And
it is only a short time since Nut Boy
was willingly sold by a former owner
for the munificent sum of s172 Nut Bow
was foaled in 1896 and has had about as
checkered career as a race horse could
he has been in dozen or more hands
mas been sold and resold because of his
vicious habits, and now ends the season
as the greatest money winning trotter
ial dove
AS a 4-year-old, DR.. Spaulding of De-
catur, Ill, owned him, and had to fire.
tt uenuy run the geldins into a building
road In 1903 he turned up at the Fasig-
I1pton sale in New York, after he had
In the interim been sold several times.
a 4S was Purcnased by the great breeder.
Jonn n. SHUTS, who in some way had
the Delief that he was purchasing a mare.
He was resold and went to Philadelphia,
Where ne ran away a number of times
and came near killing several people.
Several times more he Changed hands
and finally was bought by Henry Croas-
Gale, lumber mel chant who lived at
Avon, Pa, and the new owner used him
IN the country. where he became duieted
down somewhat. He showed so much
speed on the road that George Hinder
myer of Philadelphia bought him, and
Nut Boy went back to the Quaker City.
Shows Up Well on Track.
He was taken to Belmont park track,
right OFF the road. and stepped a quarter
In :32A, 2:10 clip The trainer dis
mounted and told Hindermyer that the
geldlng knew d track better than he him
self knew it, and that if he was not a
ringer he would pay a big price for him.
His speed at this time was marvellous.
Nut Boy was then taken to a trainer
at Breeze Point. where he ran away three
times with disastrous results each time.
The trainer never lost courage with him,
however. and that fall won a number of
races over ha1f-mile tracks, and late IN
the year a stranger walked up to Hinder
myer and offered him $1,000 for the geld
ing, was accepted and paid over the cash.
He would not give his name, and it was
generally supposed he was to be used next
year as ringer but the gelding turned
up this year as the property of the ac-
treSs, and it was discovered that the
mysterious stranger was her husband.
Jack Crabtree. known now to every grand
circuit follower The history of the geld
ing is too well known to be worth de-
scribing here. In the hands of that mas
ter reinsman, Myron McHenry, who has
proved practically invincible. winning
stake after stake, and passing from the
once deSpiSed outlaw" to the greatest
race trotter of 1906
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
CHICAGO MAYOR
LIKES BOXING
Says If Grating Gould Be Cut
Out Sport Would Be All
Right.

Chicago. Oct. 30.-"I do not object to
boxing as sport" said Mayor Dunno
last night, between ruSheS of the base
ball fans who were shaking his hand
and telling him what might have been
if the Cubs, etc. What l do object 10,
once and for all, is the graft feature
connected with the boxing game. Show
me method by which boxing can be
conducted without lot of people max
ing their percentages off the bouts. and
/ would be more than pleased to look
with favor on the glove diversion"
The stand taken by Mayor Dunno ON
the boxing question has been generally
misunderstood. He is not, and never
has been, an enemy to the game, but
las held a stern antipathy to the local
methods of conducting boxinS-meth-
DDS which have always killed the game
when it was wide open, and have in
variably Snarled up the various pro-
motors. Last season he choked off the
professionals on account of the number
of folks who got the money outside of
the boys who did the boxing. Then the
amateurs had whirl and all went
smoothly till it was found that. the
ham-chewerS were merely vehicles to
carry the money into the pockets of
Goodrich, Graft & Co. After that the
hammer fell, and fell with a flop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
Tells How to Run Game.

If any number of reputable sports
men would form bona-fide association,
collect among themselves such moneys
as would be required to buy gloves, etc,
and to repay the boys for work per-
formed, selling no tickets, and hence
causing no graft, there would be no
objection. in all probability. from May
or Dunno. Ii 200 men figured that it
would cost, everything covered, $500
to run a show, and taxed themselves 50
each, there would be no chance for
grating. The membership only" and
mo tickets to outsiders" are gags that
have been ridIculOusly abused, and new
er more forcibly than at the amateur"
Journeys in the Coliseum, where any
body with the price could sail right in.
1t has always seemed impossible to pre-
Kent the selling of admissions. Maybe
when the fight fans realize that Mayor
Dunno is friendly, but absolutely strict
in the matter. a great light will enter
a few heads and some boxing may oc-
cur in this town on cOmmon-senSe, I'M
tainted lines.
Mower County transcript., 1906-03-28
ROSE CREEK

Harry Snyder returned to Rose Creek
last Saturday With the intention of
moving here in the near future to do
painting this season. = ~ '2@+;5'
George Riley went to Austin: last
Friday. 5x. :, -. ..:..-,. ..-> 8, ::
'" George Boeff was in Austin Tuesday
to hear VIM. Sunday.
Charles G. Seifert of ST. Peter, Mimi,
visited Nh. and Mrs. N. H. Garrison
last Sunday - -, -. s
John schmitt. was in Adams Friday:
F. H. Carr and Ole johnson. of
Adams we've in&Rose Creek Friday. j.
Peter Kiftz; wassin Austin, Friday Oh ii 7
BUSINESS a%+"%4EE5. tst vSt.S, :.s ;t.s.s*:
Warren Dean started for Milwaukee,
Wis, Saturday, on business.
A. 5. Wheelock and family spent
Sunday in Austin. !. T.
sCharles Gilbert of Browsdaies spent
Sunday in Rose Greek. j. y. =. 55sss $s1ss
Mary Lange departed for her home
in Harrington Monday. NJ n. -.. .s.t. ..
Mrs. 4. Lena Lagas and son willie
were in Austin Saturday. ss5..-.,..s 8. .s:s
Charles Cook and Jack Dawson ,l = were Il :
in Rose Creek last Wednesday. s.
Mower County transcript., 1906-03-28
SARGEAHT

Oscar Peterson, our hardware dealer,
is busy remodeling the building which
he bought.
John " Wilbrecht Of Austin was a Sar-
geant caller and as he is in the real
estate business Lewis Eggert has gone
with him to Dakota to look at some
land. - --:::,- -
Walter Marburger from Hamilton
was visiting relatives and friends in
this vicinity.
Walter Meyer has gone to Hamilton,
Mimi, to visit with the Henry Mar
burger family before , j. going to n North
Rev. Huslster,tr the pastor Of the
Evangelical church, came down from
Dodge Center Sunday :.
Miss Theresa. Seigel, who died at
Rochester, was buried at Austin last
Saturday. 01 Ri. 3
, F. G. Heydt, Leonard Heydt and
Walter Meyer drove TO- Austin :, last
week to attend the Sunday meetings.
Mower County transcript., 1906-03-28
RACINE.

!. Stanley buchanan lclerk for F. E. Mi:
land & Co. and Miss Edith Desslel
were married at Austin by Judge John
M. Greenman March 10: They viii
take rooms at the Commercial hotel fol
the present. r =. I: :, e. =:=.=...::5 .:.: :
Dr.. L. E. Benedict and Miss Matilda
Simonson were married at the CONNER
cial hotel Wednesday evening, March
81. = 7 :. .ssz.;:: ssz.;:
Ernest Sleeper and family have re:
turned from their claim IN Aitkin
county to spend the summer here. j.
The Ladies Of the Evangelical church
held . socisl Friday evening At Herman
Utzinger's: &=-.1 &=- :. zS,z-.=s <=.,. =.
Union services will hes held at the
Evangelical, church Sunday evening.
A silver medal contest viii be held
at the Evangelical church Friday even:
ing. Admission ten cents, to defray
expenses. 10: u:
viii Kenyon and john Lange hare
shipped their goods and machinery TO
Minot, N. D. and will make their home
in that locality. NJ
Mower County transcript., 1906-03-28
LYLE CENTER

s: Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Pace who have
spent the winter here with their son
returned to their home at Glenburn, N.
D., last week. #5 S.... Isl i !. IS S...@ 4
G.. Powers and family moyedto Aus
tin Thursday. sS5 <..5. .....:. S. &
Austin French has moved into the
AZ B. Pace house, vacated By: Powers.
]: Miss Josie johnson and. @. j. Olsen
were married at Buxton, n D., We'd
nesday. 55ss555
! Mrs. G. +. Wenham has been, visiting
her sister, Mrs. A. Elmer, for q few
days. ,.t &.
I A few from. this neil rhood at
tended the Royal Neighbor spelling
Fcheel at ylea riday night. ..An re-
port ! goodtine.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Aultfather
Visited lrs nltfather's parents aat
Assl;AAtin satliIda 8 81 . g
Mower County transcript., 1906-03-28
BLOOMING PRAIRIE.

Fairbanks Brothers, the Austin pAaa
| tographers, have bought the Tallmalss!s als!e
photo gallery here and will take peI.
(sonal charge of it. Mr.. r. II. Tallman
will devote his time to selling his pat.
ent milk can cleaner. zss.5.
s A son was born to Mrs. G.. w. Rick
.etts Marchi8. .5ss.i1s
i Miss Regina Guthrie went to Winona
Tuesday TO attend Normal school.
Mrs. Fred S. Lewis Of Minneapolis
came down last week to visit her mo- no
ther Mrs. Agnes Bray.
Dr.. and Mrs. James a. Kent visited
friends il Red Wing last week.
miss Jennie Kruger entertained the
e. S. at the home Of J. 81.
Brainerd Friday evening.
Mower County transcript., 1906-03-28
WALTHAM

Mrs, 81. Meyer, who has been i'll fer
sometime, is steadily improving. 80;
%A1class of ten will renew their bap-
tismal VOW at Trinity church, Sunday,
April 8. Their ::names are Frederick
Wollenburg. Frederick Christians, Carl
Kestner, Johanna Naatz,t Antonio
Wachlin, Emma Bulk, Marie Benedix,
Emma Goehtz, Louise Wutsehke, Ida
Wacklin. a -'~:
The school in the G. Faber district
closed with an entertainment rendered
by the scholars FRIDAY evening, Sheri
dan Selix, teacher.
Rev. G. A. Affeldt will conduct a
German lenten service at this place
Friday evening, March 80. Service will
begin at 7:3O.
Mower County transcript., 1906-03-28
BR0WNsDALE

:: e ~. L 2 5s7 '.-+r
! There was no preaching in the M 3.
church Sunday as Rev. I. b. Wood was
in Minneapolis On vacation. His
mother and sister ACCOMPANIED him. J..
I Mrs. n. T. johnson and children
went to. Spring Valley Tuesday to visit
her parents. 49, \
+ The Brownsville creamery has just
put in q new Disbrow churn Of large
size.
Miss Grace Stephenson who has been
taking the stenography course at the S,
M. Normal College commences her
work with the Pierce-Stephenson Ele-
vator Company at Dexter this week.
Brownsdale is we'll represented at
the Sunday tabernacle meetings al
Austin. '. T.
Chris Nelson is home from Austin
where he was in the employ of Johnnie
Mears.
The town boards of Red Rock and
! Waltham met Friday to consult regard
ing the town line road near Herman
Greenwaldt's farm but did not agree a.
to the share of expense leach tow1
was to assume. . T..
The Brownsdale Club gave The Spin
sters at Dexter Tuesday evening to q
good audience. Receipts over $25.
Mower County transcript., 1906-03-28
= Egts
LIZ 1oY

The Leroy Band reeeiEed their now
Instruments last week and they have
commenced practice. There are about
twenty five members.
+ A company of friends surprised Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Maleomson Tuesday
evening and spent very pleasant eve
ming. A set of silver knives and forks
was presented to them by Rev. G.. W.
Stone. =. !
The Leroy Athletic Club is one Of
our new organizations. The officers
are president and secretary, 81. G.. Pal.
meT; vice president and manager, w.
F. Palmer. !. >. .>s.
r. A. Schultz has finished his work as
lecturer in the state Institutes. He has
had good success and has given practi.
cal and helpful instruction along horti.
cultural lines. z-.
Mrs. A. w. Howe and Mrs, Del
Smith were delegates to the W,,R, C.
convention at Minneapolis last week.
Mrs. George Remore went to Roches.
ter Wednesday to visit. 7<
The Wednesday Club meets with
Mrs. j ohm Madison this week.
! News comes of the death of Mrs. Z.
g. ConWeu, formerly Miss Fanny
Brown Of Leroy, at her home in Y una,
.Ariz:, March IS.
,rhe Winona presbytery will hold its
sessions in Leroy Taesday, April 8.
Mower County transcript., 1906-03-28

Miss Louies Oakey spent last Heek
.Xlth zilpsk ! la ga;atlan.
She i teaching 4. i q y & alhel
Lastssgveek kWas:vacatien for the: :Vil-
lsge schools. spring term CONNIE nenced
Monday,. s,s15. 81
Market dag in rand Meadow was
held Tuesday, March q
Village election next Monday, April
End.
& Martin Hoff left w Wednesday for
Salem, N D., to take charge of school.
He has been student at the s. N. Nor
NAL College.
e joseph Sorben has been appointed
mail carrier on rural route 8 and will
commence work next Monday. ls !
Rev. I. b. Wood Of Brownsville will
give a lecture entitled .sThe American
Boy and His Dad at the N. E. church
next Friday evening.
Mower County transcript., 1906-03-28
- ? Jig = =
LA1SI1Fa

1 Our village school closed Friday fol
q two weeks vacation.
II. r. Soule left for Sioux, City, Ia.
with car of cattle for Mondays
market. @ ,.
,s James Miller returned from Canton,
III; SATURDAY.
Two car loads of stone arrived last
week for the new creamery building.
! Miss Gertrude DeY Dung and Arthur
Gordy of Dexter sund4yed with S. 81.
Vaughan's family. VT
Lon Wilder of Lyle was in the village
Thursday. ~ ~ =
There was no church service here
Sunday on account Of the storm. "
Mrs. J. F. Beatty and son, Clarence
and granddaughter, Elizabeth Ricketts,,
Of Blooming Prairie spent Saturday
here. ~, T - - a. = ....SE..@.. -, .s...
= The Birthday Club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. C.. w. Stimson, in
Udolpho Saturday afternoon. About
fifteen members were present and the
usual good time enjoyed by ALL. A pic
mic supper was served.
Joe Benish arrived home. from his
visit with his parents in Arkansas Fri.
day. He reports a very enjoyable time.
Mrs. A.. V Bacon spent last week
in Austin attending the Sunday meet
ings. i TIL. u. TX .r -: ::
= - ~ - =
]: The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs
D. B.. Vaughan Thursday afternoon.
Mower County transcript., 1906-03-28
California Excursions. J:

Dn account of the Imperial COUNCIL
Ancient Arabic Order. Monies ofsthe
Mystic Shrine Convention, the Iowa
Central Ry will sell tickets April 25stt
May 5, limited to- July 81 for return
passage, at rate Of one fare for tie
round trip bate will apply going via
any direct route, returning via any
other direct route. Stop-6ivsT priyileaEas
granted. For further articuIars scaG
on agents az address A. Il. Cults, G. n.
g 2. q, polls. MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1906-03-28

8 ,Joh1 Rhein hAs appe pendicifiss and it
been taeide 81
opera ion 81 nsti1l thia. .veek. 81
ear Of co. Monday; fur III
South ]: Oakland q creamery
q. " LightIey bought ) thorough:
bred Poll Angus bull cff 3 1T,o rrens Bros
last week. sssss@
The feed mill will grind for the last
II time next Tuesday
Lars Lee is very sick with linda NINA
ton OF the liver. He was reported i
little better on tuesday.
There. is much excite ement here over
Evangelist sundays sermons. They
are much discussed.
|. Joe Pollock has his sale of stock and
machinery on Wednesday Of this week.
Mrs. Pollock and son expect to 60 about
May to Orange, Cal, to join Mr. Pol
lock who has bought property there.
They will occupy part of their house
east Of Oakland for few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Torrens spent Sun
day IN Austin with his mother.
Mrs. Torrens IS entertaining 4 cousin,
Miss Bessie Russell, from Minneapolis.
viii F. Hatch is expected home this
week from the Austin hospital where
he has:beeu treated for sciatic rha,,
tism.f tS=,' = = %5.. L. - E.9
Mower County transcript., 1906-03-28
) sAIDAlU

Theodore Bagstad was thrown out
from his wagon Monday OF last week
andsvss badly bruised about the face
and head. His ankle was dlslocated.
The team ran away. - T.
The Ladies. Aid of Little church will
meet with Mrs. Ole johnson Thursday
afternoon.
The. high wind of Wednesday blew
in the large plate glass window Of M.
e j.. Krebsback's store front.
stJames..x Ballweber of Austin has
bought the meat market and business
Of J. J.P..Krebsbach. n, 4
Il Warren Dean of the Bank Of Rose
Greek was here Thursday on business.
Rev. Fr. Reichl spent several days
last week in Heron Lake. f..
ssss Miss Carrie Slindee returned to her
.studies at the Winona normal school
son Tuesday after a brief vacation at
home. Il @ ..
The annual statement Of Adams vii
lage for the year ending March Z shows
receipts Of s5298.95 and expenditures OF
$6,991 81 .=. sz.=. 81. l.s. ...
Miss Ruth Dalager Of Austin is trim
mer and milliner for Mrs E. Z. slindee
and is an experienced hand.
Thomas Rooney, who spent several
months with relatives sahere, returned.
home TO Rochester Thursday. 7=33 57-83
Mower County transcript., 1906-03-28
VAl@

Mr.. and Mrs. E. III. Green, Erma and
Ernest of Austin visited at Ed De
Remer's one day last week. -.s..z.s:...@ - -
Mrs. Barthel is sick with tonsi1itis.
Her son, Herman, is sick also. .s- 5s
: Mrs. Cinda Rockafellow of Lyle was
a guest of her mother, Mrs. Bell Varco,s
several days the past week. .E:>- < +.s55 ..5#5
Mrs. Thomas Varco returned home
Friday after spending the past month
in Austin. .=.s Il. s.
"A social dance was given at the home
of Ed DeRemer on Thursday night.
Music by Brooks & Snyder. Supper.
was served and good time was had
by. all present. .=s.z1E5 80 SIS. # s.
Sunday was a disagreeabIe day. It
rained and froze until everything was.
covered with ice, much damage to the
trees is feared.
s. B. Hart was in Austin several days
to hear Rev Sunday. ..s:....3
"A hard time dance was given at E.
V. Harts mousse friday night. Miss
Ethel Flood won the ladies' prize, j
gold hat pin. Jessie Fleming won the
gents prize, priz 2, gold stick pin. Supper
was served and good time was had.
Mrs. Z. y Pike was g guest of Mrs.
Thomas Varco on Sunday.
The RosenthaI Bros. Of Austin re-
papered Mrs. Bell Vareo's house FRI
dayland Monday
3 he rain OF sunday and sunday
night raised the creek over its banks
soft was impossible 70 cross it. The
iceWent out of The river but did no..
damage TO speak
arco had 70 q "a d On Monday On b a. - 3,
cflntsof big sttelrr. 5ss
Mower County transcript., 1906-03-28
For an Impaired Appetite.

{. Loss Of appetite always results: from
faulty digestion. All that is needeAis
a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They will inYig6Dt
ate the stomach, strengthen the dlges-
ton and give you an appetite llkea
wolf. These tablets also act Asa
gentle laxative. For sale by all drug.
gists. y .asess.s .a.s.s