davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
REAL EsTATE FOR SALE
Improved.

,, . . ZEAL . ESTATE 2 FOR 2 SALE.
) s1,4oo-44ss Upton pir, av S. hye.room sum. {
. mer cottage; Lake Harriet.
0 81, ,SO0-4027 Sheridan av, new four-room
cottage Gotta a.rsrd hardwood; gas and water.
0 $1,975-l3th ay S near 2Sth st, six rooms;
hardwood floors; bath; gas; storm
sash; screens; stone sidewalks;
open plumbing; modern except
0 heat; easy terms.
o $1,97o-CHnton av near 3Sth st, new
o house; hardwood finish and floors;
0 stone sidewalks; Z rooms; easy
terms; $500 cash, balance monthly.
Q $2,75O-Lyndale ay near 32d st. Lot
o 42NSS; nine rooms; stone side
o walks; well; bells; gas; screens;
o storm sash; rents for $34; terms:
o $500 cash, balance monthly; enam-
o eled sink; new and open plumbing;
o piped for furnace, newly decorated
o inside and out; large lawn.
@ $3,1OO-3421 Aldrich av $. Lot 42x12O;
o seven rooms; hardwood finish and
floors; bath; gas; stone sidewalk;
screens; storm sash; modern ex-
o cept heat.
o $3,750-Portland av near 9th st; nine
rooms, modern, bargain.
S3,2oo-2420 Lyndale av s.; rooms, mod
o ern; good barn; 81 200 cash, bal
o ance anst g PEI per cent; snap; property
o $3,s0o-2d aE near 32d st; fine eight
room modern house, bargain
S5o,oOo-3-story brick fiat building near
o Nicollet av inside 26th st; fully
modern; no vacancies in seven
Q years; better than 10 per cent
o income.
$2,6oO-213 18th av s.; two-story frame, 10
o rooms, including all furniture. fix
o lures and household goods, fully
occupied as boarding and rooming
o For sale by
o Bruner & Fifeld
Aea aas7 Andsus asnsas bdE and
o o o o o o O O O O
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

-. SNAPS IN HOUSES. ="
S2o.OO-33O1 Bryant av s. detached house, 8
E:.> rooms, well arranged, open plumbing, com:
plete furnace, FIJI basement, lot fenced;
,.E corner. .-'-.
$23.eo-1s26 4th av S, Z rooms, bath, gas closet.
walking distance .,,.. ~.
S12.5o-272 Penn av N, rooms, hardwood fin
X ish city water, sewer.
s15.0o-361s Grand av S, Z rooms, city water.
wet sink, detached house.
$15O0-3O3O Lyndale av S, 6 rooms city water
In yard, gas in kitchen.
. Nfckels & Smith, 311 Nicollet
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
Unfurnished Flats. ,
DESIRABLE UNHEATED FLATS

s1soo-y,at 2, 25os Lyndale AZ s.; four rooms @
a1a Sieos a1
2 floors and finish, open plumbing, hot water
$40. .ooNFiat q S5si Nicollet av: six rooms and
alcove, bathroom, open plumbing, hot and
cold water, gas, screens and storm win
open plumbing, hot and cold water, gas
5 Il Sct porch fSs ged t
open plumbing, gas, storeroom IN base
.,7 70 msPt; sorsh; ssoo vn,.,a ~ 8. ,onr rooms
and alcove bath, gas, closet, private front
entrance. storeroom in basement; corner.
Wis as e1 e0nas 81 opsn eep uSns
and cold water; large pantry, good closet
room, front and rear entrance: yard priv
distsnee tsree available rooms H' in mann!
$3.50 25o 18th av N: seven rooms. second
$16.oo.-222s 4th st N: five rooms. hardwood
floors, gas, bath, closet r. *, .-s.....
ond oor cty water fg Na aor
/ $e.5o-Rear nat, 7so Lake st: four rooms,
,s5oRear aats sst e'Gsst sst Lake It: tor rooms
$7.5oS231o 18Th av s. second aoos; fod,
5eona rooms els cistsrn. well. storeroom in attic
Niekels 4 Smith, 81 Nicollet Av. ..
RENTAL LIST Of NICKELs SMITH,
..-. Ill N1c0llet av, ~ T.
4 Steam Heated Flats. T. q. -.
Arcadia" 1924 18th st. - :. ~ Y
| $50. o.oo-Flat 2, LIST floor, rooms parquet doors
open plumbing, good light : ...*', :.
| $50. .oo-Flat g. I'd hoor rooms, hardwood floors
open plumbing, good light. ~ HI =. {.
| 4So.o0-Flat 8, Sd floor, 6 rooms, open plumb
| . . ing, hardwood floors. This building /
within walking distance and rentals ar
| -, -: low for what we offer. ~ .,ss...-... =,
| "Avon'. 18th and Mary place.
| f. desirable for d6ctor. GIl t
$96 .oo-F1at l. 1924 Mary place, rooms, hard
| wood floors, open plumbing. 80 S
$81. 1.25-Flat 2, IS 18th st s., 6 rooms. hard
! wood floors.
| "Savoye," 1217-1e list av s.
$50.0o-Blat O, I'd floor, Savoye, 8 rooms, hard
wood floors, open plumbing, refrigerato,
| 49, front porch. t. a,(as... p
| - At each of the above buildings the JAM
| n tor will be pleased to show you the prem
/ ses and any necessary. repairs to put fiat
".S' in good condition will be made by agree
| uaent With "3 .ls b, NJ -, ~
| Nickels Il Smith, 311 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
J. Schutt & Son.
$40 Temple Court. Phone S0S.

o o ss5eooomon2aa, 8 . ( = : . RooMs. ssle PARK
O s25.OO-Modern but heat. rooms, CITY
o water on both floors; 1920 Stevens av'
o $12O0-Eight rooms. 2721 Penn av N.
o Sill .00-Eight rooms, 2707 Oliver av n.
o. $1O.OOO-7 roms. 3116 Upton av N: new
o. will sell on monthly payments.
O S1O.OO-5 rooms 312S Vincent; Will sell
o on monthly payments.
$1,000 rooms, 80 I'd st N. 49,,
8 5000 rooms. 425 32d av N; city water.
Q. $50. .OO-Store 237 3D. av N.
Fire and tornado insurance specially.
Lauderdale Co. & Sloane. Temple Court.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

81, 000-THIRTEEN-ROOM MODERN HOUSE,
combination heat, hardwood finish be-
low, sideboard built In. two mantels
and CRATES; all utilities in and go with
house; within walking distance Of busi-
ness; small cash payment, interest Az
per cent A great bargain.
$1a900-Seyen-room house, woodshed and barn,
hardwood floors, good well, city water,
fruit trees and shrubbery. Chicago av,
near 37th st. -
3,0oo-Eightroom house, modern except heat;
east-front lot, 63x12S; location fine on
I'd av near 34th st. See this.
So, 3,O00-Eight-room house and barn; modern ex-
cept heat. Pleasant ay, 26th st.
$4,250-Nine- room modern house and barn; hard
wood finish, and floors. furnace heat,
full lot Dupont av, near 25th.
SS,0O0-Nine-room, new, modern, artistically
finished house. Sunnyside, inside 25th st
CrOOker & Abbott 513 Rank of Commerce.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

o $50. 5o.oo-sEvEN-RooM. STRICTLY uP- o
o to-date outside fat, near Loring Park. o
o $14.00 and $19 .OO-Three and FIVE rooms; 0
Q =" gas, city water and closet; Z and w Q
0 $1,000 and $12.oo-Three and five rooms, .
o city water: No. 923 Hawthorn av.
o $22.G0-StX rooms, modern but heat, 2733 Q
o Hennepin. r.. -. : 5,,-s : 55s,g@z. q
25A Fremont av N.
o $14.00H and $16.OO-Four and five rooms, Q
0 first and second floors; new: modern 9
o but heat. I@ ID "a
o $10.0o-Four rooms. 50 Royalston av. 9
o. Lauderdale Co. & Sloane, Temple Court Q
g o o, o o o
% o % . o o 90 o. o O. % O
FLATS TO RENT. # {
$85 to $40, and 7-room. Woonsocket. 81 e
$40 to 500, ,6 and rooms, Lowry Hill Z
apartments. >5%z 4s.5G@
O $50, z rooms, Holland. {
0 S14, 202 Bloomington av, second floor, 4 {
- rooms, -
$22. 9o4 Hawthorn. rooms. modern ex- {
cept heat. >@ rs rf,& I
$25. 242o Lyndale av s, rooms. modern {
0 and barn. {
o Bruner & Fiheld,
0 Real Estate, Loans, Rentals and Insur-
0 1861 Andrus Bldg. ST.
90 o o o o o. o o o o o
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-07-20
Bloomers S; High School 9.

Twas Caesar who said, II came, saw,
! conquered 1t wasn't that way with
the Boomers. With them you have to
revise 1t and say, They came, they were
seen and we're conquered" They drew
a big crowd, about 800 people witness
ing the game, leaving one to wonder
why they should. They are no better
looking than their pictures on the bill
boards, they .beef" a great deal and
they bat very little. They catch and
throw surprisingly we'll for girls--per-
haps in Difference to their age it we're
better to say women. The game was
characterized by heavy batting by Elk
Point and costly and numerous errors
by Elk Point. Without the latter the
score would have been, and by good
rights should have been, about to |.
One funny thing about it was they
played ten innings and the scorers
didn't know any thing about it. In the
llhird Carrie Nation with her hatchet
and Boston Blonde with her rolling
pin got after the scorers for very
properly trying to prevent the Bloom
ers from running in their best batters
when they were needed (they all looked
alike, you know, so they forgot one
inning entirely. Following is the
score according to our sporting editor:
Boston Bloomers 0 0 2 o / O 0 O 2 0-.5
Elk Point. % 0 2 90 5 2 o
In the first inning, after Kent was
out, Reid put In a two bagger and
Browning a single, when Steckmar
popped up a fly to second, who caught
Reid off his base, thus making . very
pretty, unassisted double play. The
4 l,escn was blank on both sides. th
third yielding two runs for the Bloom.
ers through two singles and errors BY
i Flannery. In the fourth two singles
assisted BY wild throw to second, CAV,
Elk Point two runs and her first score
In the fifth errors al first and left fiel,
4 gave the Bioomerines another unearn
ed run.
I In the seventh Elk Point found TIL,
ball in good shape. Steckman got Ia |
three bag ger, and three singles an,
several Boomer errors yielded fivs
, runs. Elk Point added two more i,
the eighth, while two-bagger to lef
field and two singles gave the Bloomer
!. two more runs and their last la .ths
ninth. The last inning Of each wa
blank, the game closing with an unfin
ished inning in favor of Elk Point.
The Elk Point lineup was as follows
, Kent II; Reid, Of; Browning, c; Steck
} man, p; Sharon, ss; Flannery. Ist b
7 Erwin !. 3rd b; Main, End b; Ryan, II
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-07-20

We have called the atteption Of our
feaders frequently to the fact that up
Ao the time OF tasseling corn requires
very little moisture and Is apparently
unaffected even by the driest weather.
The reason Is that corn does not do
anything up to the time oil tasseling,
bout The last of July, but Is simply
getting ready 70 do something
The Geneva, New York, station some
time since gave some detailed infor-
nation on this subject, which ii is
worth while for our readers to study
Just now. They found that an acre oi
corn fully tasseled july S0lh had nine
tons Of green matter, of which 5 2 was
'Fater and IS OF q ton dry matter. On
Angast 9th, FULLY siIked, Ii had l2.e
Sons Of green matter. Of which rs tons
was dry matter and the rest water.
On August 2lst, when the kernels we're
watery II full mild, II had 1853 tons d
green matter and 2 3 tons oi dry matter
When the kernels we're glazing
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-07-20

Chas. Nichols has returned to his old
position In the Yankton asylum, after
months visit here at his old home
The last year or so he was connected
with the Wisconsin asylum near Mad
ison.
This Office acknowledges pleasant
call yesterday from Major NorthuE
and 9. M. Livingston The latter Ii
now solicitor for the Woodmen Acct
dent Association and a brother OF Edi,
tor Livingston of the Okoboio, s. d.
Times, with whom we happen to be
we'll acquainted,
Mrs. John Henke swore out o com.
plant that her husband was insane
and Mr.. Henke was placed under ar
rest Saturday. Monday he had a hear
ing before the county board OF insanity
and was discharged. Mr.. Henke. We
understand, has agreed to leave his
home and live on his farm west of the
city.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-07-20
HINTS FOR FARMERS
may Tar Earna Horsea.

Hay fed libe allg to u hard worked
horse becomes d positive burden dur.
Ing working hours, says Dr. A. 8. Alex
ander in The Homestead. H cannot be
properly digested and Id simply lmggel
about as an extra load. causing dis
comfort and yielding no benefit. Farm
work horses should, therefore be fed
Just that amount Of hay which they
will clean up readily. II should be fed
early In the morning after watering
and before feeding grain. at noon la
hot weather when there Is much work
to be done 1t should be withheld or but
d pound or so allowed after d sip OF
water and while the horse is cooling of
before getting his noon feed OF grain
At night.It should be liberaiIy fed after
the grain ration has been masticated.
The hay should be of good quality and
should be wetted liz dusty The amount
fed should be increased when work de
creases Where I'm Summer time ten to
twelve pounds per day Will suffice. the
winter amount may be doubled as the
grain ration III decreased During the
| hard work season 1t Is not the amount
Ut food eaten, but the amount digested
and assimilated, that counts.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-07-20

s ptemher 1st, 1t had 1871 tons of green
matter, 3.6 tons OF dry matter, and the
rest water. When the grain was fully
ripe, September Esd, the total weight
was 14.2 tons and the dry matter had
increased to 4 tons per acre, theshrink-
age being the water, OF which there
was then but TO- 2 tons.
This explains Why it Is that corn
fires In a dry time. Corn firing simply
means that IL does not get the amount
of water that is necessary for its full
and complete development Itexplains
why a proper seed bed must be pre-
pared In order that the corn can get
the water from below It explains
why it is so important to keep mulch
OF dry dirt as far as possible during the
entire season, in order to check the
waste OF water.
These two points can not be under
stood too thoroughly: That 10 get a
good crop of corn in any required sea-
son we must have the water ladders In
perfect condition and thus be able to
draw up moisture from below, and,
furthermore, when the moisture must
be saved or conserved as much as
possible by keeping a dust mulch on
top. There are years when the rainfall
is so abundant during the months OF
July and August that corn can be
grown even ii the seed bed has been
imperfeetly prepared. We can not,
however, count on such years. We
must always, il we would succeed in
growing corn, provide for thorough
capillary connection with the subsoil
and thus draw up tie water; and we
must then conserve this moisture sup
ply by keeping a dust mulch on the
surface Wdtdce's Farmer.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-07-20
our cheated speir.

The week we have just passed
through has been a record breaker in
some ways. In July, 1901, there were
SIX days beginning the 10Th and end
ing the 25th in which the thermom-
eter was up to 100 or over every day,
reaching lO3 one day. The nights
however. we're cool, thus bringing the
average Temperatures for. "a hours dowr
lower thar the week just passed. The
two warmest days IN 1902 we're june
14th when l02 degrees was reached
and August 2, 100 above. Last yea,
the hottest day was 98 degrees In ths
shade.
The week just passed made record
as follows. as given us BY Voluntar,
Observer sharp:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-07-20
HOW no DRINK a. RARm.

Bob Burdstte gives this simple rec
ipe: my homeless friend with a
chr0matic nose, while you are stirring
iip the sugar In . ten-cent glass of gin,
les me give youa fact to wash down
With it. You may say you have longed
for years for the free, indeoendent life
Ct the farmer, but have never been
able to get money enough together 10
bay farm. But that Is Just where
Xon are mistaken. For some years
yoa have been drinking good i'm
proved farm at the rate of il hundred
square feet gulp. II you douet this
statement figure IL out yousseff An
acre OF land contains 43, $50 square
Taet. Estimating, for convenience, Lhe
land at S43. So an acre, you will see thai
u brings the Land to just one mill per
sauare foot. Now pour down the fiery
dose and imagine you are swallowing
Strawberry patch. Call in five o
Npnr friends and have them help yot
80lp down that FIVE hundred foo
sarden. Go on prolonged spre,
some day and see how long 1t requires
ID swallow enough pasture land t,
feed COW. Put down that glass o
gin! there Is dirt In it-oue Eundres
feet 81 good, rich dirt, worth s43. 56 pc
acre.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-07-20
FACTS I'M FEW LINES

India holds about is per cent OF the
entire population of the world.
Tootfbrushes and tooth powder are
10 be supplied to all the inmates of the
Austrian prisons.
a movement Is spreading through
Wales FOR the recognition Of st. Da.
vid's day as public holiday.
An EngIIshwoman a few years ago
invented a button hook for gloves
which is now worth 5000 a year to
her.
BY a Judgment of the supreme court
OF Pretoria the old Boer law forbidding
natives IN the Transyaal to acquire
land has been annulied
The Swiss police are being trained In
the London model The chief, who re.
Gently visited England, was much Inn
pressed by police methods there.
The kaiser is getting worried about
the color of the German uniform again.
He is now trying to see whether blue
or black would not be better than the
light gray.
will buy magnificent bronze vase,
which will be placed on the marble
steps Of the stanford mausoleum, and
every day, year In and year out, kept
full OF fresh flowers.
Railroads in Africa are approaching
the heart Of the continent from the
Kongo on the west, from Cairo on the
north, from Cape Town and Lorenzo
Marques on the south and into Ugan
da and Abyssinia ON the east
In the old churchyard at Kilkeel
Ireland, is tombstone with the fol
lowing inscription: Here lie the re
| mains of Thomas Nicholas, who died
in Philadelphia in March. 1853. Had
he lived he would have been buriet
here
| A Stanford university faculty colon.
Is to be started at Carmel-by -the-Sea
| southern California Among those wis
| win build summer homes there arr
4 President Jordan, Professors Gilbert
/ Stillman, Fish. Pierce, Merino, Elmor'
i and Cannon and Mrs. w. A. Kimball.
/ Mrs. Lucy Seymour of Great Bar
rington, Mass, has hen which lay
eggs with rough she'll The letters n
and w are plainly noticeable on eacl
egg. Every time this remarkable hel
lays an egg it pecks on the window un
TIL Mrs. Seymour goes out and gets tn
egg
The house marking the official cente
i Of population of the United States, nea
Il Columbus, Ind, owned aud occupied b.
Henry Marr, was unroofed by recen
j windstorm This house has marked tn
center OF population since the last cen
sus and has been an object Of great IN
tereSt.
Henry X. Bradbury of Hollis, Me
who recently died after practicing LAY
Tor over half century. is said to hav
had the distinction of being graduate
from Bowdoin college at d younger az
than any other Of its alumni. He er
. tered college at thirteen years and wa
, graduated at seventeen in the famou
n class of "A.
Il An uncounted treasury bill for E10'
dated 1T45, was presented to the Ban
OF England the other day. It Ii gent
Inc, and it is believed that 1t was issue
at 8 per cent compound interest. This
makes It's present value $4,000. Th
treasury has not vet paid ii, but th
general opinion seems to be that 1t WI
i have to do so.
When the Italian cruiser Umhria e
-.A..-z
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-07-20
bees Hn the Orchard. /.

NJ. ]. Wragg, the Des Moines na.)
nurseryman, has great faith in the
honey bee as an insecticide He trusts
to 1t rather than spraying In recent.
article be says:
"It Is a question whether or not
sufficient quantity of honey bees to
visit the orchard blossoms will do more
good and be the means OF producing
more fruit than spraying the trees in
the ordinary manner, as carried out
even on most systematic and scientific
plans. We are Inclined. to favor the
bees, and for our part have given the
job into their hands entirely. While
spraying in the proper season does mot
conflict with the work Of the bees on
fruit blossoms. yet some people are
foolish enough to spray their fruit
trees when in full bloom, thus defeat
Ing the very object they desire 10 OBJ
tain.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-07-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Specially Reported for tiiis Paper by Clay,
Robinson & company, Live Stock
commission.

Union Stock Yards, chicago, July II.
Receipts of cattle last week showed a.
big increase over the preceding week and
were about 16, 600 larger than the corre-
spending week last year, Desirable ham
dy-weight beeves ruled about steady for
the week but coarse, heavy cattle were
neglected and showed decline of loo
20c. This week opened with the heavy
run of 26, cocoon Monday, and bulk Of the
sales we're made at 10000 decline though
a few choice handy weight steers, aver
aging !, ,4s3 and 1854 lbs. respectively.
brought $3.50, which was the extreme
ltop Of the market and the only sales at
that figure.
Last Wednesday the first range cattle
of the season reached Chicago. We sold
for Henry Keats, Spearfish, s. d., 1853
head of l,242-lb. four-year-old. hay-fed
Wyoming. Texans ranged near Moorcroft
at 81 65. Receipts Wednesday also in
cluded six cars Of Wyoming grassers
shipped by s. L. Dunham. Ninety-nine
head of ], ,07S-lb. steers brought S3 20 with
/ 2S heifers averaging 90S lbs. at S4l0.
The steers were not in very good condi-
tion but the heifers were of fair quail
/ ity. We do not look for much ofa move
ment of western cattle to market before
August l.
Receipts of hogs have been very liberal
the past week but demand has been good
and prices have had an upward trend.
4 Values today are 5@15c higher than a
week ago. The average price today was
S. 10 compared with $500 week ago.
Today's top was $5 95 and bulk of the
sales were made between Sc. 10 and S. 80
Receipts of sheep and lambs are quite
liberal, showing material advance over
last week and also much heavier than .
year ago at this time. Early in the week
trading was very active at the highes
prices of the season but prices went Of
materially later in the week, coarse
heavy lambs showing the most decline
Several strings Of choice Idaho spring
Il
ing the highest price on record for gras
lambs. Western wethers have sold a.
high as So. 80, this price being reaches
for one band from Oregon Receipts o
western grass sheep thus far have beel
light and quality excellent for 50 early ii
the season. On the whole the outlook i
encouraging for western sheep owners
Present prices, while considerably belos
the high mark of last week, are on a YER
satisfactory basis, though it is doubtful
il more than $3.50 could have been real
lied on today's market for good rang
( wethers against top of $500 last week
Best western range lambs sold tod ay q
, S7.75 against. top of $3.50 OF last week
; As stated incur last letter, lamb value
have been very much infiated and ever
one looked for pretty sharp drop as 500
] as the supply Of western lambs assume
any proportions.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-07-20

How romantic 1t would be-. said
the girl with the blue eyes. ~for one
70 have q big. strong and handsome
lover almost killed In an automobile
wreck OF something and then taken tc
2 hospital. only to toss In delirfum and
cail ones name. and for one to 20 te
him and comfort him and marry hin
while he lay pale and helpless on hi:
cot.''
Wouldn't It be heautiful9' said the
hrown-eyed girl.
And, concluded the bIue-eyed girl
"have al the nurses ust dying witt
envy " Brooklyn Life.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-07-20

Lovers OF dumb animals can find
much satisfaction In the statement
made In q report which has been re.
published by the bureau or animal ia.
dustry that in the housing and general
care Of dairy cows no foreign country
shows, as q rule, In general practice
any methods or conditions better than
those found In America The average
conditions everywhere are bad enough,
with opportunities for great improve.
ment, but such Improvement IL being
made as rapidly In the United States
az anywhere. Nowhere else, II Ii stat-
ed, ID there better appreciation of
the Importance and economy Of abun-
dant room. light, air, drains. comfort
and cleanliness for cows. American
Cuitivat0r.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-07-20

THE boys OF the South Dakota
Prass Association are gathering at
Eake Okoboji today for their annual
picnic and outing. Sorry that we
tan't be on hand this year. Bro.
Gogan must have had .'stand in
viii the weather department. to be
anabled to select such ideal outing
Weather.