davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-05-13
Seed Corn, 1895 crop. l have all
you want. Choice. Will Freeman.

Seed Corn, 1895 crop. l have all
you want. Choice. Will Freeman.
Lewis Picard left on Monday for
Canada on a visit to his children. He
viii return in the fall.
Capt. John T. Vankeuren has been
quite sick for several days. He is on
the mend now no viewer.
Anew sidewalk has been put in on
the north side of Main St. for two
blocks west Of the Catholic church. A
good improvement and one much
needed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schaetzel, o
Alcester, spent Sunday in the family
Of Julius Schaetzel, Mrs. S. remaining
for few days visit.
Friday evening, May q, at the M.
E. church Little Beth Berry, age 10.
noted elocutionist, will give an en-
tertainment. The program will be
interspersed with solos, duets, and
quartets by local talent. Children 10
cents, adults Is.
Have you seen the new King bicycle
made by the Monarch Manufacturing
Co., of Chicago? 1t is as good q
medium grade $50 wheel as there is
made. Call at The COURIER Office and
see it. We can make easy terms for
you If you are thinking of buying
wheel.
Any recent subscriber who has
ordered either the Sioux City Weekly
Journal or the Chicago Weekly Inter
Ocean In connection with The COURIER
and IL not getting his paper regularly,
II he will send US notice we will straight
en- out the matter for him. In the
recent transfer the books were left in
such shape that the new management
is uncertain whether or not a few such
names have been sent in. Drop us q
postal II you don't get your paper and
We will fi~ it right for you.
F. E. Edwards, prominent shipper
aud farmer at Alexandria, s. D., who
was at one time in business at these
yards was here today with stock. Most
Of the small grain is mp and q very good
stand. In fact, the prospect appears
better in that vicinity than further
south. Corn planting 10 under way and
good progress being made. A good
rain was had there Saturday. Not
many cattle left In that section; what
there are il lunches and cannot be
touched. The run OF heavy feeders
this fall viii be light, but the supply Of
Hight and medium weight steer cattle
win be about an average. Old hogs
iloAsso. Spring hogs are tolerably
yattDnl. The crop will be IN average
- 1T EARLY In the season the farm
esB1 1ene bad luck In narrowing,
bue We had splendid success. -
slo11 0Gtk Elibune.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-05-13
More Bouqsets.


G. r. Bruce. the former pastor OF the
Congreg ational church at Plankinton
has purchased the Elk Point COURIER.
Mr.. Bruce Is a wide-awake. intelligent,
aggressive man, has had some ex-
perience in newspaper work, and will
without doubt make success OF his
new venture --Chamberlain Register
and Palladium.
Rev. G. Il. Bruce who was the Con
gregational minister in this city num-
Der of years ago and who married Miss
Abbie Powers. has bought the UNION
COUNTY COURIER at Elk Point, S. D.
We have received the first number Of
the paper since it has been under his
control. 1t is u neat, six column quarto
full Of local news and is carrying about
twenty columns of advertisements
The wide awake citizens OF Elk Point
are to be congratulated that this able
and cultured gentleman and his amiable
wife have come among them to live and
conduct their paper. 1t is the wish of
this entire community that prosperity
and happiness will be the lot OF these
good people in their new home and
avocation.-Saturday Gazette New
Hampton, Iowa..
The Elk Point COURIER comes to our
table this week with new editor and
publisher. w. T. Buchanan retires
and is succeeded by G. II. Bruce.
Under the able management of the re-
firing publisher the COURIER has been
an able and worthy newspaper. Mr..
Bruce is an experienced newspaper
man and will no doubt keep The CoUR-
TER up TO its former high standard of
excellence Woon socket Times.
The Elk Point, Is. Dak.) COURIER
came to our exchange table with the
name of c. r. Bruce at its masthead.
Mr.. Bruce was former pastor of the
Congregational church at Hull. Mr..
Bruce, during his pastorate at Hull
made many warm and lasting friend
ships among our people, all of whom
will wish him success in his new field
of work. Mr.. Bruce has had considera-
BILE experience in newspaper work,
which, with his store of knowledge of
man and the world in general, will
make his newspaper an up-to date
publication. The COURIER will sup
port the republican party rs heretofore.
Hull Iowa Index.
Bro. Bruce seems to be keeping the
Elk Point COURIER up to its usual
Standard OF excellence Hawarden
Republican.
The Elk Point COURIER under
Editor Bruce, continues to be one of
the best edited papers in the state.
While We are sorry to lose Bro. Bu-
chanan we are pleased to gain Bro.
Bruce. May The COURIER and its
proprietor ever prosper. -Centreville
Chronicle Index.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-05-13
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Do not fail to hear I'inafOre tonight.
Ward and Wesley Hickey visited in
Hawarden last week.
Father Kelley is out again and rapid
ly regaining strength.
The assessor is now abroad in the
land. Tell the truth.
Seed Corn, 1895 crop. l have all you
want. Choice. Will Freeman.
John f. Reid returned from . weeks
visit in Chicago Monday morning.
The Commissioners Proceedings for
May will be published next week..
Things are getting lively in Elk
Point--6ve concerts in two weeks.
M. Hoffman has frightened up his
store front with a fresh coat Of paint.
Miss Cora Wood and Miss Lulu
Quick visited Hawarden friends last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs j. II. Bryan spent Sun
day in Sioux City with the family of
~. IL. w lIIIitDS.
Judge Blair left for Madison Tuesday
morning to attend the meeting of the
State Board Of Regents.
Mrs. Dir. Wade returned from Sioux
City Saturday night where she has
been visiting several weeks.
Ex-Coanty Superintendent Sheehan
finished four months term of school
in the Pat Hand district. Friday
Expert bicycle repairing of all kinds.
Parts furnished for all standard wheels.
Call on Sharp, the Jeweler. tt.
Cat fish and pie plant are ripe! The
COURIER family are endebted to the
Henkin family for fine mess of both.
Mr.. Frank Andrews, recently con-
nected with the Plankington Herald,
has joined The COURIER force this
week.
Mel Kent was up from Elk Point
over Sunday. IN. B.-This will be
stereo'yped for future use. )-Ver-
million Republican.
The editors on both sides Of the street
now wear smiling faces since they have
been rejoined by their families. Mrs.
Alex. Reynick returned from her visit
in Vermillion last week, and the family
is now we'll settled in the rooms over
Mrs. Smiths millinery store, recently
vacated by c. w. Buchanan.
June is the month when the feminine
fancy generally turns to thoughts OF
trousseaux, wedding dresses, etc.
Those who are Interested In such
subjects should by no means pass this
number Of the STANDARD Designer. for
it contains suggestions and advice for
every member OF the bridal party with
the exception Of the bridegroom, who
Is always accustomed to the back
ground on such occasions. The June
Designer Is also Of moment
to the bicyclist for Eve pages are de-
voted to matters Of importance to the
wheelmen rs we'll AZ TO the wheel
women. Summer furnishing, fancy
work, Horticulture and cookery are all
made most Interesting 70 the reader,
and co-equal In timeliness are the u
Illustrations and descriptions OF summer
fashions and millinery. Poetry and
literature are BY no means neglected
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-05-13


The city has just undertaken n -
provement the value Of which III WI
appreciate the next vet season. Wm.
Vinson the latter part Of the wsek
took levels for . tile drain which win
carry of the surface water from Maaa
street, Pleasant st. and the west pass
OF town. From Main street the droan
will run a block north to the naplIot
church, then west through Pleasant
street to the Brubacker corner, out ~
the slough In the west end q towo.
There is only 3 II. 10 inches a. HI ~
this whole distance Of 2l0o lest IT,
work will be undertaken q oaoo -
pushed rapidly to complstion.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-05-13
THE COURIER.

THE COURIER is mailed regularly to
its subscribe RS until definite order to
discontinue is received and all arrears
arc paid.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-05-13
TIME TABLE
Of THE
C.. M. g. ST. p. RAILWAY,

EASrpasSengers.
no. Chicago and Sioux City - Leave 8 80 m
No. Chicago. $. City and Georgia . 4:l5 pm
No. lNi 4.O5 p m
EAsT-Freight.
No. 90 Sioux City stock .........-L Leave II :25 m
No ~ Sioux City and Chicago. " 4:3O M
wEsr-Passenger.
No Mitchell and Yankton. :. Leave 1918 m
No. Nankton. ,..-....-.-.... ........- 5:55 pm
wEST--Freight.
No. 63 Way freight .........-.,.- Leave S:25 IN
NORTH.
No. lOI St.Pau. Seattle and Sioux
Falls passenger. Leave 1890 q m
No. % Way freight -. 90. ..... II :55 u IN
Daily except Monday.
DAILY except Saturday.
other trains daily except sunday.
Tickets for sale to any point on the globe
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-05-13
THE DANGER

to which the Expectant Mother, i
exposed and the foreboding .aad
dread with which she looks fos.
ward to the hour of womaa's
severest trial is appreciated BY but
few. All effort should be ;made
20 smooth these rugged places
in life's pathway for her. ere she
presses to her bosom her babe
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-05-13
MOTHERS FRIEND

allays NERVOUSNESS, and 80 assists
Nature that the change goes for.
ward in an easy manner. without
such violent protest in the way. ol
Nausea, Headache, Etc. Gloomy
forebodings yield to cheerful and
hopeful anticipations- she passes
through the ordeal quickly and
without pains left strong sad
vigorous and enabled to joyously
perform the high and holy duties
now devolved upon her. Safety
to lite of both is assured BY the
use of Mothers Friood," and
the time of recovery shortened.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-05-13

~ know one lady, the mother @ 1heoo
children, who suffered greatly u -
birth Of each, who obtained . 6o1tlo q
Mothers Friend Of me boloeo ~
fourth confinement, and was rolioyoo
quickly and easily. All agree thet t1oig
labor was shorter and les poinlol,s
JOHN q. PoLHILI, Macon, e..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-01
OFFICE IS ABOLISHED.

Loses Als Job.
Commencing today the office Of
deputy collector Of the Peoria dis
triot 10 abolished. The Office has
been held under Collector Hunter by
y. d. Phelps, Of Monmouth, whose
territory embraces the counties OF
Rock Island. Henry. Mercer. Knox,
Warren and Henderson. The work
heretofore attended to by Mr.. Phelps
will be discharged direct with the
main Office at Proria. The revenue
Office In Rock Island IL not affected
BY the change.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-01

symptom of some hidden and lone.ner-
1ected disorder Most frequently tine orfgi-
nal and exciting trouble Is disordered d.
Hestion. If that ID corrected nature will in
the majority of cases do the rest. It is easy
for man to avoid sickness If he will keep
q watchfl eye on his digestion and resort
to the right remedy the moment he feels
himself ont of sorts.
An disorders ofthe digestion are corrected
by Dr.. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery
Il restores lost appetite, invigorstes fhe
Liver, and fills the blood with the life Rivius
elements that build healthy Aesh and firm
muscles. 1t Is the great blood maker, flesh
builder, and nerve tonic. II cures % per
cent of all cases of consumption. It cures
wasting diseases and nervous troubles.
It wards off disease of every description.
Buy Golden Medical Discovery" Of re-
liable dealers with tricky ones, something
else that pays them better win probably be
them; bwit can't be for yox.
NY wife has fbu.d great help from Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, a. when she
takes cold from any cause it generaHy settles on
en,nSSsc: co J.%ss Of Be-. sS ssooLlyn
ton We keep on hand all the time Il Is a won
derfui medicine, My wife has great faith in Il.
BY BENG careful in the way We I've sEd y using
right we have had to call in Q doctor but once IN
fifteen ,xa,s." ,
A man can't either make money or snIov
life who suffers from headaches, and sleep.
leseness, and heartburn. These troubles
are caused by constipation. Dr.. sPierce's
permanent cure for constipation. They are
tiny, sugar-coated granules. One little
Pellet" is a gentle laxative, and two a
mild cathartic. They never grippe. Dis
honest druggists sometimes try to substi.
tute inferior articles for the sake of profit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-01

July 8. 4 and the c.. 3. I. 4 p.
raiiway will sell round trip tickets
to AL stations within . radius Of 200
miles at one and one-third fare. Re-
turn limit July s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-01
Now Psssses,y clsas.

my face was covered with pim.
pies and nothing that l tried would
heal them until l began using Hoods
sarsaparilla. After taking two bot
ties the pimples were gone, and now
my face 10 perfectly clear. was
also troubled with . weak back, but
It 10 stronger since taking Hoods.
Mrs.. ]. Kreinbrink, IT.. box S54,
Blue Island, Ill.
,r Hood pills act easily and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-01

Some doctorD
! are like owls.
] They look
!. wise and talk
wise but they
don't think.
n Diagnosing
diseaDe they
don't 60 back
% the stating
point. When
.. man gets
sick, nine
times out Of
ten his evil
dent sickness
IL m IL .
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-27
TMENTI
Daughters of Judah.

The first sat home" of the recently organ
lied lodge of the Daughters OF Judah, the
auXiliary OF the Order of B'ne Birth In this
City, was given last Wednesday night In the
B'nai Birth building, and the ladies who ar
ranged the entertainment must have 1elt
proud to note the large number OF friends VINO
accepted the invitation to be present The ex-
cellence of the programme that was presented
warrants the statement that not only those
who were present but many more will attend
the next 'at home" the numbers that were
presen ted Dy the committee on entertainment,
consisting of Mrs. NJ. f. Kresteller, Miss A.
Zeiss, Mrs. s. Meyer, Miss Weinberg, Mrs. s.
Goldstein and Miss Morris, we're: Piano solo,
Miss Meyers; address of welcome, Mrs. III.
Guttstadt; song aud dance, Miss Vera Ellon;
vocal solo. NJ. Abra hanson; recitation, Miss
Stella Hamburger; violin solo, Fred Landt,
Miss Muller accompanist; recitation, George
Alexander; piano duet, Miss Eura and Master
Leon Jacobs; violin solo, Master Alexander
Cohn, aud d vocal solo, William de Blois.
During the evening there was presented TO
the lodge a mighty ornamented cake, and each
one in the room was given numbered
ticket. The one having the number corre-
spending to one held by the committee took
the cake. The winner OF the prize was re-
Quested to cut it for the benefit OF the COM
pany, and did so TO discover that the highly
ornamented exterior was a hollow shell filed
70 sawduSt
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-27
A FALLACY EXPLODED.

RISE in wheat and fall silver event that makes
~ politics by answering fallacy When bushei OF wheat
touched 81 silver at51 cents and neary TWO
of the metal required for buhe OF
wheat Mr. Bryans campaign last made upon the
indissoube relation prices He caught the
from its inventor of Nevada When the pressure
OF swollen and reductions In the cost OF
producing fall turned the wheat men
with the theory that of silver and bushel OF whea
had always values could not be divorced
and that when godbugs down silver was Tor the purpose
making the by taking value out OF MS whea
1892 however 81 o. and silver fell to
81 cotton fell TO cents the lowest
price 9 Stewart turned from the to
Information that cotton had fallen to
follow silver of the two being reciprocal FROM the
held all the time 81 30 and above per
For years 1S2527 wheat was 92 cents
bushe - pound For the three years
1S2830 81 IA bushe and cotton was cents
Here be some relation between high wheat
and low cotton but both and silver
The relation between wheat
cotton that of natural law When wheatis high men
bread and less for Clothes and the demand for
fbrous substances, cotton and WOOL goes down.
years wheat averaged 81 49, silver 81 32
wheat ST. o. silver 81 1 In the
1897 wheat s3 silver 49, Turning
1929 1884, 1882 1S0 1872 and from 1S43
all time down to and cents pound,
silver 81 and at cents in 1892 when
silver 81 and wheat at 81 03.
The connection between wheat and cotton prices
foundation in the facts derived from the his
tory prices there basis for volume of
money theory relation prices In 1860 wheat 81 As and
cents money per capita $13 49,
1885 cotton 10 cents and the money
money &c cent and if the vol
determines wheat should have 81 40
should have been 16 per pound
OF easier for the free silver politicians seek
by appealing producers by low
prices seek profound of
prices and instruct the people in the facts.
The whole Bryan movement in politics depended
fallacy prices thoroughly
credited the in values due entirely
wonder that Mr. Bryan suddenly talking and that
his followers little miss his voice in the cheerful of
prosperity that makes the world ocund and smiling.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-27
THE ONLY HANDICAP.

TINE plan of campaign advanced by The CALL in defense
taxpayers San Francisco before the State Board
such approval cordial support
business and the public generally that the
follow the procession
We regret however that the seeming given
editor of chursh and rr
likely do harm good
declares that the Board OF Equalizers
has dealt unfairly with San by demanding proof
above its selling value
anything value" 1t adds: "But
this handicap there is chance for good work. Then
nsinuation in the phrase "Of if
members of the State Board have that San
be cinched evidence evidence will
wasted labor to Sacramento"
Having greater part sub
and innuaons State
the Examiner concludes by saying: But in the hope
son and nstice are to have show the business and
Of Francisco should have
meeting with facts regard San Francisco
comparisons with the valuations accepted other
counties
delegation taxpayers 60 before
Board such temper displayed the
anine with such assertions insinuaons
it, the result will hardly be beneficial unless the
devoted
policy in dealing with average
him OF intending injustice when asking
o justice.
There no reason believing three members of the
State Board have determined San Francisco
cnched. 1t is assault their official honor to in
snuate They appointed day on to give San
hearing They expressed willingness
% 1t and
1t will certainly be folly on our part to present it with either
the fairness of open
| that they have dealt fairly with
the only handicap those who earnestly
eeicaly striving to in the
which newspapers
sake of making sensational attack public officials
hesitate to the risk Of pruding the equazers
against
Fortunately the members of the board likely to
themselves such attacks 1t is be
umed they will dismiss such charges from their minds
notice. and give impair al hearing the
and the officials of the City who approach them in the
spirit There is therefore, good of winning despite
the handicap Those justice by doing JUS
erare losers
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-27
@CZVC OCEAN

not the largest factor in his success. Then,
too, in making his final assault he followed
his own carefully mapped out plan instead OF
the paths chosen by others. The Schwatka
party and some others since started up from
near Icy Cape to the southeast OF the noun
tain peak, while Professor Rus sell in 1890 be-
gan the land journey at the head OF Yakutat
Bay, some forty miles northeast of Point
Mandy, and fr ON near Icy Cape the following
year.
Prince Luigi's party landed at Point Manly
on the Odd of June and at once began their
march up the very face-front of the Malaspina
Glacier-hitherto uptrou by man, arriving
a the mouth of Seward Glazier after a journey
of n inc days They ascended along the mo-
raine 10 the upper port and turned into Dome
Pass
Resting here for brief period, they made
their way through this pass and across Agas-
siz Glacier to the mouth of Newton Glacier.
Here the most dangerous and difficult work OF
the whole journey was encountered. Crevasses
and ice walls to he found nowhere else on the
habitable globe were met, crossed and scaled,
though the Swiss alpine climbers with the
party had to perform feats and surmount OBJ
staces to which their former experience was
q stranger.
After many days OF dragging toll the glacier
was scaled and they found themselves at the
foot OF the depression between Mount Newton
and Mount ST. Elias
They had nearly two weeks provisions on
hand and were favored with five days OF con-
tinuously bright clear weather. On July 80
they asce nded the divide and pitched their
tents near the base of Mount Newton at an al
titude of IL 400 feet, and the following day at
A. NJ began the crowning effort of the expe-
d1tion-the ascent of the eliminating peak OF
the great mountain mass-St. Elias itself.
After eleven hours of hard, steep, uphill
climbing, they ached the summit just be-
fore noon of July 81
Pausing there for an hour while they raised
and saluted the Italian flag, took some photo
graphs ana viewed the hitherto unscanned
country to the north and northeast, discover
ing a new and grand glacier, whic the Prince
christened Colomb DO. they began the descent
to the camp on the divide. This they reached
in two hours-very differ ent from going up
After a couple of days rest they began their
return march to the seacoast, which was
reached In due time without the loss OF a
man or even a serious accident to any of the
party.
In addition to discovering and naming Co.
lombo Glacier, lying TO the northeast OF 81.
Elias, between the Augusta range and Mount
Logan. several other mountain peaks were
discovered beyond. which have never been
noted by any previous explorers.
The results of this expedition, when puo-
lished i'll detail, will prove most interesting
| addition to geographical as well as glacial
| literature.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-27

Barbara County, is at the Palace with his wife
on their way to Toronto. Ontario.
P, A. Buell. a lumber man of Stockton. is q
guest at the Grand.
o. r. Runyon, an orchardist OF Courtland Is
registered at the Lick.
W. w. Middlecoff a n attorney of Salinas, Is
, registered al the Grand.
l.. L. Chamberlain of Auburn is among the
late arrivals at the Grand
F. Ward and wife of Seattle, Wash, are regis
tered at the Cosmopolitan
Among the guests at the Lick is W. B. Wal
lace, an attorney at Visalia.
Ex-Judge Daily Of Ven tura, one of the Code
Commissioners, is at the California
NJ. G. Rhodes OF San Jose. who is interested
in mines in this State, is at The Lick.
DR.. A. NJ. Gardner of Napa, member of the
State Lunacy Com mission, is 81 the Lick.
Joseph D. sproul, prominent Native Son
from Chico, is at the Palace with his wife.
George Otterson of Honolulu, business
| man on the islands, is at the Grand, with his
wife.
Ex-Congressman A. Caminetti OF Jackson,
Lick.
Louis Crepaux. once member of the Grand
Opera at Paris, returned to this City yesterday
after three months visit in Paris.
! T. X. Stateier, general agent of the Northern
Pacific, left yesterday for vacation with his
daughter in the Santa Cruz Mountains.
! NJ. Tognazzi of Switzerland, a young civil
engineer recently graduated at the University
of Munich, arrived at the Grand yesterday
| from Europe, and will make this City his
home.
| Captain Stewart Menzies has returned home
after an absence OF three mouths on trip to
his home in Scotland. He saw the Jubilee
| during his stay in London. From there he
proceeded to Scotland and the North of Ire