davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1903-11-12
Drain Nnflce.
first publication. Oetobef "a !


Whereas, on the 18th day Of October. 1908. Al
e. Chicoine and others presented to the RnaFd
or County Commissioners, III Union County
south Dakota, q petition for the location Of q
ditch or drain N Union County, south Dakota.
Whereas. OH the It'll day Of October. 1aoa SAID
Hoard Of County Commissioners appointed @.
u. whitney. u. b. Bruulllette and Joseph XeT&ex
~ viewers to view said proposed ditch OK arNsf,
ana 70 ME report OF their proceedings with the
Auditor: and
Whereas. said viewers on the 10th day Of Oc.
tober, 1907 fled their report recommending the
construction II said ditch on drain: now there.
fore
Notice is hereby given of the pendaucv If the
said petition and Friday, the 10th day OF Mo-
Fembef. 1893 AZ IA 80 O'Clock in the forenoon nf
tile Court House, til Union County, Sfslfh Dnk0-
thereof.
The location OF tho said proposed ditch 81
drain II rs follows:
Commencing az point on THE south side iii Ia
Breche Lake about midway Of Its length on the
section line between sections and 81 TwN I'D
u. ~. running thence due west On section line
g the corners Of sections 2. 8, 10 and il. an III
TWP 90, II. 49,
SAID ditch or drain passes plong the public
The following named owners OF lands win beI
Affected thereby. t0-Wit:
M. Uhic0ine Andy Connors
Il. Beellagd Henry Bernard ST.
"a. EhicDlne Mrs. Emlly Adams
Anna Dennisof Hos. Couture
u. Gilbert Couture Bros
JAS Dennis0n Il DeY0sier
Philip Trudeau JOS Beaubler
mr. Mulhall Moses Heanbien
FRANK Lambert BAiina BAIAEgV
dated ~ Elk Point. South Dakota, this the
9th day Of October. 1908. H. NJ. D0DD.
3w County Auditor.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1903-11-12

Dated az Ek Point. south Dakota. this Tie
20th day 81 October. 1903. If. M D0DD.
by County Auditor.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1903-11-12
777777777777'77 49, q
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

Since Sept. rs number OF bogus
ten kroner bills have been INTERPOLATION
ln Copenhagen, but SO far the success.
full forgcrs have not been arrested
The National Bank offers reward Of
LOO crowns for any information
which will lead to the arrest of the
forgers. There Ii about $1,000 crowns
Continued 0n p0Qe q,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1903-11-12

II Keeps the Fees Warns md Dry.
Ask to-day for Aliens Foot Ease, i
powder. II cures Chilblains, Swollen,
Sweating, Sore, Aching, Damp feet.
Az All druggists and shoe stores, 25r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
FOREIGN FLASHES

League Club. Of New York, is dead at vichy.
Paris-The House of the Poort An institution
to help the very poor and secure work for them
Paris-Jose de Charmoy. French sculptor.
has just finished statue Of Edgar Allen Poe for
the city Of Baltimore.
Breslau, Prussia-Thirty lives have been lost
In food which has destroyed fifty houses at
Graeffenberg, village Of Austria, in the val
ley of Freiwaldau.
Troppau, Austrian silesia-The greatest foods
ever known in this district have occurred. Nu-
merous villages have been Inundated causing
the collapse of many houses.
Berlin-Princess Henry of Prussia has sum-
Guild to visit her at Kei Where the prineess
will sit for bust statuette.
Berlin-Two accomplished women swimmers
attired themselves in evening dress ond jumped
Into the water to see how much woman Is
handicapped by her clothing when she falls over
board. -.. ..
London-William Ernest Henley, the author
and collaboration OF several plays with Robert
Louis Stevenson, died yesterday of heart failure
following nephritis. He had been i'll about a
fortnight -i fttszsv Scr 1tzs ya.-~!rs
Paris Academy Of Sciences tabulated list Of
cases of lapus on which the Finsen light cure
has been tried. Out Of SO4 cases, Alp have been
pronounced cured. ...;-
Tangier, Morocco-The minister of war, Ell
Monobhi, entered Taxa. the stronghold Of the
pretender, Blu Hamara. July 7, after seven days
d
the rebellious tribe.
Paris-Charles Magne, the French archaeolo-
gist,: has unearthed valuable Roman relics in Rue
Cassint. He believes from the style Of the work
and from piece of money Of the time of Nero
found near the tomb that the work is Of the first
century. .T. -
Observation-Disclosures broke out yesterday at a
meeting Of electors at Nagyvarad, capital of
Bihar province: which was being addressed by
DR.. Barabas the leader of the extreme left in
| the Hungarian, diet. Seventeen persons were in
jured and the military had to be summoned to
restore order. Many arrests were made
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
CAN YOU SEE THE COMET?
Look for It Tonight About Two
Degrees Southwest Of Alpha
Cagni.

San Jose, CAL, July 13.-Professor w.
w Campbell Of Lick observatory gives
out the following:
Marseilles three weeks ago has been under
observation by various members Of the
Lick observatory staff. 1t promises to be
an unusually interesting object. It's
brightness has increased very rapidly, I'M
til it is now as easily visible as a fourth
magnitude star
"On Monday evening observers should
experience no difficulty in determining 1t
about one or two degrees southwest Of the
bright star Alpha Cagni. It is hurrying
southwestward about Ave degrees daily.
puted by Professor Perriene. It now is
in a parobla in such a way that its near
est approach to the sun will occur Aug.
q at a distance Of about $1,000, 900 miles.
Its present distance from the sun Is about
100, 900, 900 miles and from the earth about
90 900, 900. To the unassisted eye the
comet will appear as hazy patch Of
light. An acute eye should be able to
detect short tails projecting away from
the sun.
"Our photos have recorded two promi-
nent tails, each several degrees in length.
While 1t Is always unsafe to make pre-
dictions as to how bright comet will
grow, yet there Is little doubt that this
one will be fairly onspicuous object in
the evening sky. In fact I expect it to
be the brightest comet Of the past ten
years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
TOLD IN A LINE

Bridgeport, Conn.The street railway strike
has been declared off. The men were beaten.
has proclaimed amnesty, releasing ali political
exiles.
Psr skerAa W. y;7Four thousand mil1nlen
been out on strike for six months, returned
to work to-day. ~
the late Senator John NJ: Palmer and former
corporation counsel of Chicago, is dead in the
Battle Creek sanitarium. -. ~--:
Philadelphia-Two more deaths from tetanus as
result of injuries received from toy pistols
occurred oS:e yesterday making seven deaths from
this disease since the Fourth of July.
Leavenworth, Kan.-Soldiers from Fort Leaven-
worth attempted to lynch Everidge Williams and
Walter Brown, negroes, as the result of row
with soldiers but were prevented by the police.
Kansas City-Three persons were killed and
fifty injured in collision btween the Missouri
IN cut fqs ns NJ Rnd an eursoR train
Syracuse, N. Y.-George Moore, molders'
union picket ,S shot and badly Wounded from
5 4 ttrike0rs"ker is believed to have fired the
Newburg, N. Y.-Joseuh W. Cummin, secre-
arrest charged with the larceny Of u from
the bank. He has confessed to shortage in his
accounts.
New York-A riot which required the reserves
fhree police precincts to suppress occurred last
s in te Of Wam It by
of negroes.
blew up near Colores station on Sherman noun
tain yesterday, killing Engineer Michael Lyons
and fatally tnjuring Fireman Albert Hansen, both
of Cheyenne.
lightning struck the United Oil company's So
Co0-gallon tank at Marcus Hook, near here, caus
ing an explosion which shattered the roof Of the
tank into hundreds of pieces.
Oakland, Cal.-Miss Lavina Wheeler is dead
in this city at the age of 1o2 years. She was
in full possession of her faculties almost up to
| her physicians, simply of old age.
New York-.Henry WALLER sailor on the
French flagship the Tage,. disappeared week
floating in the river 1t is thought he went
ashore, and while engaged in a quarrel was
murdered.
Newark. N. J.-William Eugene vanderpool
an operation for appendicitis. Mr.. Vanderpool
was president Of the International Gaslight as
ISOLATION, the American Gaslight association and
the Howard hank.
of the most noted lawyers and educators in
the country, formerly United States consul gen.
eral at Annaberg; Germany, and lately. acting
commissioner of education in Porto Rico, Is dying
In the almshouse here.
New York--Dr. George G. Weiss yesterday cut
open the skull of Walter Graham, a 5-year-old
a blank cartridge which iacerated his hand, and
inserted antitoxin. The jaw relaxed in an hour
and the boy is, doing well.
South McAlister, I. T.-Mrs. Hart and Mrs:
Mrs. Hart was seriously wounded. Hart rushed
to the scene with rife and Cole grappled with
his wife. Eight shots were, exchanged The
principals are prominent In the town.
ington- Hellman street railway syndicate will,
next Wednesday, assume control Of al the street
Angeles Traeton The paid fer tSe
| traction system is stated $1,7s506O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
AFTER LAZY NEGROES
Colored Men of Indianapolis Form a
Novel Tho Much Needed
Organization.

Indianapolis, July 13.-Negro leaders in
indianapolis are taking steps to avert a
race war. The Evansville riots and con-
flicts between the races in other cities
have made them apprehensive of SINH
lar outbreak here. An Organization that
is known as 'the Negro Business League"
has just been formed to rid the city Of
what the better element of the race calls
the Jim Crow negro" Gurley Brewer,
editor of the World, the negro organ,
who Is supporting the movement, said
to-day: 1T Is very easy to determine
who the shiftless, worthless negroes are.
Agents Of the Negro Business League will
make inquiries concerning them
and those who will not work will be re-
ported to the authorities, with request
that they be driven out of town. This
scheme of Kidding the city of worthless
negroes is both practical and sensible
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
TROLLEY CAR BURNED
Fleeing Passengers Fall Into an Elk
cavation and Fifteen Are Hurt
One Seriously.

New York, July 13.-Fifteen persons
have been hurt by falling into the sub
way excavation at Lennox avenue and
One Hundred and Twenty-f1fth street,
after jumping from a burning trolley car
on which they had a thrilling ride for sew
eral blocks. while the motorman was max
ing desperate efforts to reach a fire engine
house.
The car was filled with about eighty pas
sengers, mostly women and children.
When they discovered the fire, many tried
to jump but the motorman put on full
power. He had not gone two blocks before
the car was enveloped in flames The con-
ductor saw that there was danger Of burn
ing the whole car load of passengers and
rang the bell. 81;
The car came to a stop right over the
excavation for subway. The passengers
piled off on top of one another. The
planking over the hole collapsed and about
twenty-five persons were carried down.
Those on the bottom were severely bruised
but only one is in a serious condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
POLICE WERE ACTIVE
Made 1872 Arrests for Violations of
New York Excise Laws,

New York, July 1s.-There were 162
arrests yesterday in Manhattan and
Brooklyn for alleged violations of the ex-
else law. This was said to have been
the largest number ever made in one day.
Just what caused the activity Of the po-
lice in the enforcement Of the liquor laws
was not made known. -
Strange detectives from outlying pre-
cincts were detailed to duty in the ten
derloin, and the regular officers there,
learning Of the invasion, lost no time In
locating unlocked side DOORS etc.
At the big hotels the usual conditions
prevailed-those who wished liquor We're
served with real sandwiches, for which
they had to pay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
TROUBLE FOR LAMAR
Coachman Says He Hired Men tt
Assault Him.

New York, July 13.-David Lamar, bro
ker and norseman. is having more trouble
with his coachman Mcmahon. The two
came to blows some time ago over the
coachmans actions while driving, and
Lamar met with rather severe handling.
He had the coachman arrested.
When the latter was on his way to
court he was assaulted and badly beaten
by three men. Then the coachman be-
gan getting out warrants for his former
employer and has succeeded in having
the latter placed under $4,000 bonds to
answer various charges, including an allie
cation that Lamar hired, men to commit
assault and was an accomplice with intent
to kill.
Mrs. Mcmahon also took a hand, and
charges Lamar with having driven her
from his place with crowbar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13

Botanic Biood baiin (S.B.B.) is
for 80 years. Composed of Pure Botanic ingred-
tents. Strengthens weak kidneys and weak
stomachs, dyspepsia. Complete directions
60 with each bottle.
Sold In Minneapolis by voegeI Bros, 2
and 4 Washington Az S, Cor. HennepIn
Av., A. B. Herrmann's Drug Store. 400
Second Az S. corner of 18th ST.. e. n.
Weinhod, 523 NIcoIIet Az, Cor. 9th ST.
Call or write either Of above stores. Blood
Balm sent by express
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
. ROOSEVELT WIRES EDWARD
He Replies to Kings Message of Las
Thursday.

Washington, July 13.-President Roose-
welt has sent the following cablegram in
response to the message sent the presi-
dent by King Edward Of England from the
dinner to American naval officers at Buck
1ngham palace on Thursday night last:
"Oyster Bay, July Hills Majesty the
King, London: I thank your majesty
most cordially for your kind message and
sincerely and gratefully appreciate the
courtesies which the officers of our navy
have received at the hands of your mai
esty and the English people.
Theodore Roosevelt"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
CAPITAL CULLINGs

The treasury department has drawn two war
rants, one for $16,445 and one for 81 ,254, in
favor of the governor of Minnesota, for REIN
bnrsment for expenses incurred by that state in
aiding the United States to raise the volunteer
army for the war with Spain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
only $1,000 to Chicago and Return via the
North Western Line

Tickets on sale July 18th to 18th, inclu-
sive with 80 days return limit City
ticket office, ST. Paul, 3s2 Robert street;
Minneapolis 600 Nicollet avenue, or
Union depots In both cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13

If there Is anything you want consult
The Journals Great Want Directory
About everything that one would want
can be found there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
siuht seeIno ExcursIon

Sight Seeing Excursion
via the 500 Line to the great wheat fields
of the Dakotas. Less than one fare for
the round trip. July 7th to 14th. Ticket
Office, 119 Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
FEAR DOUBLE MURDER
Slayer of Roxbury, Tea Expert,
Thought to Have Killed
a Woman Also.

New York, July 1s.-The police have a
strong suspicion that the murderer Of the
tea expert, Roxbury, who was fatally
beaten late Friday near his home, COM
mitted second and more shocking MUIR
der to hide his first crime. A careful
search of the entire city is being made
to see if any young woman is missing.
Another search is being made, and that
over a territory wider than the city, for
the body Of murdered woman.
There Is a vague clue upon which to
base search for the woman or her body
This is the description furnished by the
young woman with whom Roxbury was
walking when he was assaulted by a
man and woman. Roxbury's companion
fled from the scene and her view of the
murderers was only a brief one. The
bundle of woman's clothing of a fine tex
ture, soaked with blood, which was found
near the scene is the basis for the belief
that the man who held up Roxbury killed
his own companion later to destroy all
evidence against him.
In the bundle. among other things, was
light shirt waist and a skirt Of dark
material. Indications are that the wo-
man who wore the clothing was killed
either by a blow delivered with sharp
her throat was cut The shirt waist is
much stained with blood.
$3.50 CHICAGO TO BALTIMORE AND
RETURN. $3.50.
Via THE BALTIMORE e. OHIO RAIL
ROAD.
Account BENEvoLENT PROTECTIVE
ORDER OF ELkS.
Tickets good going, July Is and 49,
valid for return until July 81. Stop-over
at WASHINGTON, D. G. Send for cir
cular Ticket office 244 Clark street, Chi
cago. B. N. Austin,
General Passenger Agent,
Chicago.
r. C. Haase,
N w. Travelling Passenger Agent.
-. Ct PAIL MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13

$50 Via 500 Line to Banff
and return, all expenses en- route included.
The ideal summer vacation trip. Talk it
over at Ticket Office. 119 Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
Only $1,000 to Chicago and Return via the
I Inc

Tickets on sale July 18th to 18TH inclu-
sive, with 80 days return limit. City
ticket office, ST. Paul, ss2 Robert street;
Minneapolis 800 Nicollet avenue. or
Union depots in both cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
Low one-way Rates to the East Via the
500 Line,

EIks' Annual Meeting, Baltimore, Md,
July 21-23, 1908.
s27.50 for the round trip via Chicago
Great Western Railway. Tickets on sale
July II and Is. good to return July %
Cor July 81 by payment of 81 extra). For
further information apply to l.. G. Rains,
General Agent, corner Nicollet avenue and
Fifth street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13

3 Sauft SIC. -MatI0 mo- NHNckI1dc I9iahd.
Special low rates to the popular Sum
mer Resorts by the 500 Line. Get pam
billet at Ticket Office, 119 Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13

N. w. Travelling Passenger Agent.
st. Paul. MINI.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-05
Plans for Illumination Are Carried
Out With Idea of Trans
forming Night.
DARKNESS TO BE DISPELLED.
Mural Decorations en- Walls Be
hind CGlonnades Will Receive
an Added Effect by Flee
tric characterization.

Chief Electrical Engineer Rustin's COM
pleted plans for the exterior illumination Of
the Varied Industries building provide for
the lighting OF cloisters and recesses behind
the colonnades along the building so that
the frieze and mural decorations will be
brought out strongly at night.
1t will be the keynote of the illumination
plan for all of the great exhibit palaces.
During the daytime these elaborate color
tones and wall pictures will be thrown into
the shadow by the columns, on which the
sun will shine SO brilliantly that the atten-
tion will not be directed Immediately to
the mural treatment.
At Night these cloisters and shaded pOr-
lions will blaze forth in their full glory,
painters. The columns will cast gigantic
silhouetteS on the decorated wall surfaces.
This effect will be produced by inserting in
the rear nuting or each column close line
of eight candIe-power lamps and by pep
pering the recessed ceiling of the closteTs
with lamps of similar power.
The richness OF the night picture will be
enhanced by plastic decoration which
the architects have supplied on the fiat wall
surfaces: They Will lend themselves We'll
10 the iilumlhators work The frieze of the
cornlce OF the Varied Industries, which runs
completely around the building, has at reg
ular intervals a great white wreath in
closing the letters y. j., the initials OF Ma
poleon and jefferson.
Chief Sustn has decided to place a
cluster lamp In the center of each of these
wreaths- This light will make the wreath
stand out bold and white. accenruated by
the deep shadow around the cluster light.
The cornice lines will be marked with
lamps at regular intervals so disposed as
10 light the cornice throughout its height
Chief Rustin and his staff will next turn
their attention to the lighting of the
Electricity building; All the interior IL
Illumination of the big exhibit buildings of
the Exposition will be done with arc lamps
None OF these will be used on the grounds
according to the present arrangements.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-05
ARGUMENTS on FREIGHT RATES.
Cases Against Santa Fe. Rock Island
and Missouri Pacific Considered.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, March 4.-Oral arguments
In the long and short haul case of the
Mayor and City Courcil of Wichita Kas.,
against the Santa Fe. Rock Island. Mis-
souri, Pacific and numerous other roads
were heard by. the Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day. The case involves the
rates on grain and grain products, lumber
and SO forth. between Wichita and other
points.
Counsel for the Wichita complainants al
leSe that the railroad rates on grain for ex-
port are higher for the shorter distance
from Wichita TO Galveston and New or
leans than for the longer distance from
Kansas city. In some instances shipments
from Kansas City TO Galveston and New
Orleans are made via Wichita. and the
rates alleged By the officials OF that
city to be unjust and discriminative in
favor Of Kansas City. There were numer-
ous other allegations of Determinations
The railroads, while admitting some points
in the allegations. contend that If there IS
an advantage given to Kansas City by the
tariffs complained of, that city is entitled
to 1t. because 1t is 4 point Of vigorous com
petition. and the conditions complained of
have been recognized for years by the In
terstate Commerce Commission and by the
law
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-05
INDIANA APPROPRIATES
$4,000 FOR FAIR.
Commission TO Represent the state ut
st. Louis Exposition Will Consist
of Fifteen Members.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Indianapolis, Ind. March 4-The I%gis-
lature to-day passed the bill appropriating
slJ000c and appointing a commission to the
st. Louis Worlds Fair.
Such commission shall consist Of fifteen
members. one of whom Is to be selected
from each congressional district in this
State and two from the State at large, and
not more than nine OF whom shall be OF
the same political parS
Such commission shall have full power to
devise and execute plans for the erection of
d suitable building to represent Indiana at
said Exposition and for making an exhibit
of the natural resources commercial adj
vantages. mechanical appliances. educa-
tional progress and other interests and I'M
dustries Of the State of Indiana. and ID
take charge of the same and to disburse
the appropriation herein made.
1t shall have charge of the interests of
ton and exhibition AT such Exposition Of
the manufactures. arts and natural and In
dustrial products of the State. and ex-
hibits of any kind illustrating It's history,
progress. moral and material welfare.
growth. enterprise and development. and
all other matters tending to advance the
interests. representa- ton and prosperity Of
this State at said Exposition.
1t shall cpllect and disseminate through
out the SttAe all necessary information re-
garding said Exposition. and in general
have and exercise full authority in relation
to the participation of the State OF Indiana
and its citizens in the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition. Said commission shall have
charge OF the plan and construction Of an
Indiana State building and OF furnishing
and maintaining of the same.