davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

dent who he's remained here much long
er than any student yet, 80 far as Utah
b. concerned. She Is now wei Into her
fifth year here and has hopes OF sim
remaining longer. Miss Jost is an
artist of whom wc are an Justly proud,
She has long been honorcd by being
an assistant 10 her teacher and she has
some very successful scholars uum-
bcred among her own pupils.
This young lady is today great
coloratura and, as her teacher says.
"her work rs Ike genuine pearls and
cannot be beaten II Miss Jost de-
cides TO locate in Utah. the state could
feel very proud of her as she can
easily locate herself Boo Berlin or any
great center and success would CONE
tilue in the future as Il has bon Che past
The teaching She does here is not
confined 20 local students alone. as She
has "a number Of pupils coming from
America and who have come 90 Berlin
TO spend their time working hard The
very fact o. her being able TO secure
these students in this great center is q
compliment To her work. She may de-
eide 90 visit Utah tn the IAN. and in
case she does something more win be
said Of her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

Miss Emma Flamm Of ReXhurg, Ida.
Who has been visiting reletiyes IN New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut. for
me past II weeks returns % her home
the last OF the week Miss Flamm. who
ls the DAUGHTER Of Elder Henry Flamm.
once president 81 the Swiss mission. and
wen known IN Utah, possesses the fne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

The well know playwright. Claiming
Pollock. AN old salt Laker and Miss
Anna Marble were married In Toronto,
canada, last Wednesday. Mr.. Pollock
rs well remembered IN Utah. and the
notice ~ his marriage % the well
known actress will come as a pleasant
surprise.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
LEIGHTON.
Feb. 6.

Miss Cora Van Driel is on the sick
list
Q. Z. Frey was caller in oskaloosa
Thursday
5rom Brothers were Pella passen-
gers Saturday.
Pude Philips was Tracy business
caller recently.
Dick Gosslink sundayed with his
family I'm Pella.
John Wray and wife were oskaloosa
callers Tuesday.
i. S. Walker was an oskaloosa bus.
mess caller Saturday.
J. c. Redman was business caller
at oskaloosa Saturday
Mrs. J. b. Moody was a passenger
for oskaloosa one day last week.
Pude Phillips has bought the Jerry
Riggs property and moved in TUESDAY.
Miss Mabel Butler, Of near oska.
loosa, is visiting relatives and friends.
H. M. Tysseling and J. q. Van der
zyl were PeIIa passengers Sunday
morning.
VIII Price, Of Forsyth, Mo-, Is visit.
ing his mother, Mrs. d. Price, and 9TH
err relatives.
Mr.. Fleeceback, of Keokuk, is the
guest OF his daughter, Mrs. L. GLOVE,
for a few days.
Arch Moody remains about the
same. His many friends hope for his
speedy recovery.
Mrs. M Van Dkye and son Ernest
Of Evans, spent Sunday at the parent
al John Moody Sr. home.
Fred voyce departed Monday for
Des Molnes where he will be engin.
eer at nearby coal mine.
Mrs. .. Riggs daughters Emma and
Lleta and son Ray, OF oskaloosa, were
Sunday guests OF relatives.
MrsPude Phillips and children we're
OskaIoosa passengers Sunday night TO
visit at the parental Jerry Riggs home.
The oyster and ice cream social Civ
eE at the hail Saturday night netted
the ladies the neat sum Of 1926 cleas
Of expenses. The graphophone music
was enjoyed BY all.
FEB. 6. Golden Rod.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
THE COUNTY NEWS
INDIANAPOLIS

Mrs. r. IL Kifzmann is on the sick
list.
Miss Ella Houst is visiting at the
VIII Knox home,
VIII Knox and family are visiting
relatives In Delta today,
Mrs. Code Waddeli is visiting at
, fbe parental Thatcher home, ~ Z
Clarence Hutchinson attended
church at Delta Sunday evening.
Otis Stephenson and family visited
AZ the Chag. Kindlg home Sunday.
WIZ Darland and wife were visitors
at file John Dariand home Saturday.
Miss Mabel Maxwell returned Thurs.
day from an extended visit in Illinois.
Frank Thatcher, who Is suffering
from rheumatism, f. able 10 SIT up
again.
Can Kruge and wife visited at the
win Wilson home after Bible school
Sunday.
Migg Zelia Beans went 20 gIgOurney
Smith Sunday afternoon. He brought
down large bucket full Of apples for
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
Opposite Square South Side

George Mason has moved from Ey.
erist to Cricket.
slomn Dehute has quit mining to
cut props for the Hathelds.
Miss Jennie George, OF Mcclellan,
was a Sunday visitor among her many
friends.
Mr.. Siders, of oskaloosa, is a visitor
in Cricket, the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. Dehute.
Joe West, OF oskaloosa, was an over
Sunday visitor at the parental VIM.
Killfay home.
Jack Smith, the shot firer who mad
the misfortune to lose mis- hand, IL
improving nicely.
Tom Bolts took a day off and butch
cred seven head OF hogs, three for
himself and four for his neighbors.
Burr Harris was a caller on Jack
field while Mr.. and Mrs. Rice attended
the dance at White City.
Elias Thomas, Miss nora Curtis,
Miss Pansy kice Of Cricket, and Miss
Nellie and Tom Flick OF Durfee at
tended the dance at Eveland.
Last Friday evening quite number
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Boards friends drop
ped in upon them and spent an enjoy
able evening Mr. Montgomery and
Chas, Bacon carried on the fonors in
the High Five contest.
Feh j.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08

Mrs. u. G. Dewitt, Of Bethel, was
calling on Mrs. Chas. Rockefeller Mon
day. <
Mrs. Dan Matthews, Of Bethel. was
calling on friends at this place satu".
day.
Miss Mollie Harding, OF What Cheer,
was calling on Mrs. Jack Gordon re.
Gently. 49,.
Miss Mary Highlands, OF Bethel,
called on her sister, Mrs. VIM. Cherry
holmes, Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Sonnenburg and Mrs.
Robt Kitzman have gone on a short
visit to sigourney to visit at the pa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
An Enjoyable Party.

Mrs. T. w. Fallon, Mrs. Ed Ander-
son and Miss Freida Carney we're
hostesses last evening at a pleasant
card party, one Of the series given by
the ladies of st. Mary's parish, and
held In Trades Assembly nall. The
evening was devoted to cards and fol.
lowing dainty luncheon was served.
To Mrs. Frapk Costello fell the hon
ors of the evening, while Mrs. Celia
johnson received the consultations OF
her friends.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08


The children OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rice
spent Saturday evening with Mrs.Hat.
Thursday for a ylsft with relatives
and friends.
Frank Walden came up from Delta
yesterday evening 10 help his brother
John saw wood today.
Mr.. and Mrs.Ed Piersol and son Cliff.
ford and daughter yelma were guests
at the Alvin IaRue home Sunday.
Several good young horses changed
hands In this neignborhood last week.
ZabiIka Bros. purchased a team OF J..
NJ. Stephenson. Dave Baker e. Son
purchased one of Keokuk county par.
ties, and Chas. Brewer and w. L.
Beans purchased one OF Scott & La
Rue.
AS Glenn and Fred Hatcher were on
their way TO What Cheer Monday night
the neck.yoke came down and the
team started 10 run. The boys were
thrown into the wire fence but the
snow was 80 deep they caught the
team. Neither the boys nor the team
we're hurt much, but the buggy was
considerably damaged.
Frank Garrett and family passed
through this nelghborhood with their
household goods one day last week.
They were moving from What Cheer
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
FRAKgRvILLE.

Mrs. Tom Gordon was a caller in
Eveland Friday.
Garfield Adams has moved his
household goods to OskaIoosa.
Joe ShipIock. Of Hooking, spent
Sunday at the John Fedro home.
s. Schwartz, OF Blur Creek, was a
business caller at this place Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Longdon Is on the sick
list and continues to be quite poorly.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08

Jud Covey reports having cried a
sale for w. Smith, in Jefferson town.
ship, Feb. /, and secured some excel.
lent prices for the property offered.
Attendance very good
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08

to New Sharon, a distance Of twenty.
two miles. Their team became fright
ened near the Knox home and turned
around, breaking the doubletrees, but
did no further damage.
? Feb. 6. Il
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
rental Baze home.

Ed Madison has gone to Des Molnes
to see an eye specialist at that place.
Mr.. Madison has been suffering for
some time with ulcers in the eyes,
caused from an accident at the mines.
Feb. 6. S. Il.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08

A protracted meeting is in progress
at the Montezuma NJ II. church, on &C.
count of which most Of the stores
close at 1880 each evening.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08

The busy store Of Monroe Mercan-
tile Company at Buxton is still in the
hold.up game as will be seen in their
ad on back page. 1851
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08

Perfection Coal Oil, gallons soc,
and freight paid, too. Monroe Mer-
camille Co, Buxton. 1857
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08

Ell Hawkins, while out looking for
horse flesh, Is having considerable
success as a hog buyer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
cRIcKEr.

Ernest jackson supdayed in Hook
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-22
FIVE STRAIGHT GAMES =
WITH NONE TO THE BAD
Globe Has Chance to Tie for
First Today With Ell PaSo
and Las Vegas. Standing
Even in the Third Rank.
HOW THEY STAND.

With only Ell Paso to play, and
fair chance of defeating the Pass City
team this afternoon, Albuquerque to-
day stands at the head of the base
ball tournament, with Ave games won
and none lost. BY defeating Las We
gas yesterday afternoon the Browns
elinched their hold on the first money
and only by losing the Ell Paso game
this afternoon an event not consider
ed probable, can they be tied for first
money.
Globe stands second with four
games won and one game lost. Ii
Globe should win this afternoon in
her game with Santa Fe, and Albu-
querque should lose the Ell Paso
game, the teams would be tied for
first money. Globe Will probably beat
Santa Fe, but Albuquerque is not like
ly to lose to Ell Paso. In this event
Globe is certain of second money,
while Las Vegas and El Paso are
leading for third money, each having
won two and lost two. Trinidad and
Santa Fe are at the tail end, each
having lost three games to two games
won.
The Albuque-Las Vegas Game.
The game of chief interest yester-
day was the first afternoon game be-
tween the Browns and the Las Vegas
team. Durham pitched the game for
Albuquerque and as usual pitched
winning ball. His support was first
class, the Browns were out with the
stick work again, hitting Dick, the
Las Vegas pitcher with frequency and
effect. The score was 8 to 2. Dick
struck out twelve men and Durham
got the same number, and the timeli-
ness of the Albuquerque hits was
what put the game to the good. Pet
tus took the palm again for heavy
hitting, getting a clean three-base hit
with the bases full. The game from
start to finish belonged to the Browns.
The score:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-22
Pain From a Burn Promptly Relieved
Nv ChamberIain's Pain Balm.

A little child of Michael Strauss, Of
Vernon, Conn, was recently In great
pain from a burn on the hand, and as
cold applications only increased the
Inflammation. Mr. Strauss came to
Mr.. James II. Nichols, a local mer-
chant, for something to stop the pain,
Mr.. Nichols says: II advised him to
use ChamberIain's Pain Balm. and the
first application drew out the infam-
nation and gave immediate relief. !
have used this linament myself and
recommend 1t very often for cuts
burns, strains and lame back and
have never known 1t TO disappoint.
For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-22
TrlnIdrd Rcets Santa Fe

Probably the fastest game of the
day was that between Trinidad and
Santa Fe in the morning, won by
Trinidad by score Of to 4. In view
of the game it played in the morning
the exhibition made by the Big SIX
team in the afternoon was extremely
sorrowful Lopez for Santa Fe pitch
cd a fair game but was unable 70
compete with Lochard of Trinidad,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-22
HEADQUARTERS FOR oUT.oF TOWN
FAIR VISITORS

First street
book
sdqdb
@t@ Ts"G
established Information Bureau for the friends and
of in
collection Indian raH to found the world We furnish
OIL al
ITSELF
TWENTY
in
ask the Lucky SWasiks Il II a ...lE
BENk1AM INDIAN TRADING COMPANY
Corner sreetan
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-22
Trlnidad Easy for GlObe

Trinidad proved an easy mark for
Globe yesterday afternoon when the
Big Six team quit at the end of the
seventh inning in considerable disgust
with the score 19 to against them.
The Trinidad team played ball without
spirit and as If going through neces-
sary duty and Globe picked up the
runs with regularity that soon be-
came sickening.
The game practically put Trinidad
hopeessly out of the money.
The score.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-22
Trinidad ..O1O2 o 0 .

Santa Fe .....,1 0 0 0 q
Batteries = Lochard and Rounds;
Lopez and Zalusky Struck out, by
Lochard, II; by Lopez, 2. Three base
hit, Matney; two-base hit, Gable.
Today will wind up the tournament
and will decide who will arrive in the
money. Albuquerque stands first,
Globe second, with Ell Paso and Las
Vegas tied for third place. The
games today will be:
10 a. m.-Las Vegas VS.. FL Paso.
1890 D. m.-Santa Fe VS.. Globe.
1870 p. m.-Albuquerque VS.. Ell
Paso.
3 D. Mas Vegas VS.. Trinidad
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-22
.RREAKTNG BREAD.


When YOU ask a friend to break
bread with you, always see that you
offer him
The Best Bread-Our Butter Cream
Bread.
Don't be less thoughtful of your
family, either Remember, this bread
is made from the famous PEERLESS
PRINCESS flour, which retains all the
nutrient qualities of the original grain.
PIONEER BAKERY,
207 South First st.
Have You Seen Yuma, the Mystery?
1t can talk!
1t can walk!
but!
Is it an Automaton?
Is it Man?
Who?
Yuma!
The Mystery.
For prompt and courteous treatment
and the very choicest OF meats you VIII
make no mistake by calling on Emil
KleinwOrt, 112 North Third street, or
telephOnlng your order IN.
BUY YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES
AND STATIONERY AT THE L. J.
HOUSTON co. A FINE NEW STOCK
TO SELECT FROM.
|
Home dressed Beef.
Home dressed Veal.
Home dressed Sheep.
Home dressed Goats.
Home dressed Hogs.
Home dressed Chickens.
Homemade Hams and Bacon.
Homemade Lard.
Home made Mince Meat.
All our labels tell the truth.
BLANCHARD MEAT & SUPPLY co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-22
1S IL 0 21 0 8


Globe ............4 1908 2 1-13
Trinidad .........0 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Batteries-Starr and lie Brand, Mat
ney and Rounds. Struck out, by
Starr, 6 by Matney, 4, Two-base hit,
Starr,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-01
Things We Think About

Things We Think About
Eko Flour fast enough for oar
appreciate them ON
| flour.
$4,000 stock in the
guaranteed rate
this big and
progressive business
big day this People are
goods Just as
City stores
Our wholesale Department is meeting with
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-01
Zen Monlls Ilsfore J mirror.

German Statisticians with no great
burden of serious work on their
shoulders have been calculating what
part of woman's life is spent In look.
ing in mirror. Prom g to 10 she has
daily average of seven miniites. From
10 to 10 she devotes thirty minutes
daily admir1ng herself. and when past
% a whole hour. The statisticians
are tactful enough not to say when
woman begins to take less interest
In her personal appearance, but women
more than 90 years old do not they
say, spend more than ten minutes dai-
~ at their mirrors. All this time
reckoned up--it is a simple sum in
multiplieation--mak 1000 hours, or
about ten months at the mirror. They
then proceed to campare the time
which a man-a German man--de.
votes to this occupation. and come TO
the conclusion that his average is
seven months.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-01

4 sA@A - 80
Frances Willard, In her beautiful
White Life For Two, calls attention Ia
lhe iacs that nothing shows more clear.
| " Gods snder Gre for His children
Than the establishment OF the home,
thrnugh au instinct which He gives
Ihem, by which enc man and oae
woman choose each other out of the
millions 0i human beings, and, leaving
Ali beside. hold 10 each other till death
does them part.
/ She says: The sweet beatit ides OF
love, vI lalherhe0d and motherhood.
ere God-ordaInad, and the failhfulness
OF two, each 70 The other, alone makes
possible the true Home, the pure
Church, the righteous Nation, the
great. kind, Brotharhood OF Man. =
There y no stronger bond, none that
gives more nnalloyed happiness, than
chat which binds two people whom the
Lord has united In marriage. Ii Ii
absolutely impossible In polygamy.
They who live together IL polygamy
herds, know nothing OF the tie that
God has used as i type Of Ills unlon
with The church. ID strong, so holy, SO
nnseliish, wrought BIZ Himself
70 soc European life one must leave
tourists routes. To know Mormonism
one must study Il ii the country
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-01
OF the woman Of pols gamv.
Continued next week.
B RE B O " N AT

Pretty Married. We've leaned against
the stlle by the lodge. smile playing
about her Cupid bow mouth wherein
the kiss of Captain Lurt OF the dra-
goons was responsible for the charm
ing blush which. framed So sweet a
smile.
Maribefs face, fixed on the dust
ciod Of the receding dragon, was
averted as long, angular Brier- Bonnat
shambled along the hedged end tree
arched highway.
why, Brier," exclaimed Maribel,
turning quickly to return to the lodge,
"where did you come from?s
From home. Married., and purpose
to see ye,s soberly replied the simple
farmer. ave heard We have been
receiving attentions from i soldier
Maribel laughed merrily and blushed
"Ye has . guilty look. Maribel, and
fear what hear be true But We must
not encourage those chaps, Married. for
We know We are promised to me-
= am promised to you, Brier? Why,
you must be mad. Aud when, pray.
gave such promise!'
II was not re. Meribel, as gave tho
promise. It was ser father told me va
should be mine"
Look to my father, then, to ful6ll
the promlser' exclaimed the quick tenn.
pered NLaribel, casting glance where
the dust had risen, then turning and
walking quickly up the avenue toward
the lodge.
Brier- Bonnat looked puzzledly after
her, bur he neither called her back nor
manifested chagrin. He dragged his
corduroy cap from his glossy .black
head and twirled 1t IN his hand. his
eyes nxedson the turf refectlvely. un-
I'll Herr We've came along homeward
from the village.
What do We here. Brierg' called our
the jolly gamekeeper.
Sit 4 minute, Herr Weize,, called
out Brier, Strengthening up. did Vel
not ten me ! should have Maribel for
me wifesp
~ did. Whygs
N hour ago ! came up the road
from the place 10 pass an hour with
Maribel. Az turned the bend Of The
road beyond saw the girl and sol
der
Captain LurtY
ihe same. stopped just beyond
the stile 70 wait Tor them to separate.
hsard the soldier ask Married. TO be
his wife. She gave him her promise.
end. Herr weize, they sealed il with j
kiss. Now. Herr We've. never has
MARRIED. hcnored lne with 4 kiss
And ye saw this. Briers
With me own eyes,
The sturdy, cray bearded gamekeep.
~ strobe M fhs ernveled avenue Is.
ward hig lodee
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-01
Coffee DennonstrsAtior1 All This Week. eSsfss
Beats Horse snow DrIvlng.

Major G. Il. Lille Pawnee Bid was
showing party of fasteners his fine
herd Of bison at Pawnee, Q. T..
The talk turned from the bison to
stagecoaching, and many instances Of
wonderful driving, some realistic and
some hyperbolical, We're related.
Pawnee Bill laughed.
There is q story he said, sof One
Eyed Pete Mccoy. Ii this story fs
trne the four-in-hand drivers of the
east-the Alfred yanderbilts and
James Hydes and Lorillard Ronaldscs
are only practicing a decayed and
degenerate form of coaching. Before
the next horse show they had better
come out west and learn to drive.
"0ne-Eyed Pete drove Dakota
stagecoach that made circuit of
Deadwood, Carbonate, Spearfish. and
Bear Sulch. He was notorious for LIS
fast and daring and yet skillful driv-
ing. He'd have galloped, | guess.
across a tight rope.
They say that Pete tore into Cars
Donate one day on hissusual dead run.
Like an avalanche the. coach Gathered
up to the hotel door. There. sudden.
", II stopped, and one Of Ike hors,
fell--stone dead.
"A very sudden death. said ~
stander.
Sudden? Not 1T al said Gre,
Eyed Pete frha1 the,.a h..ss t;a,,
the top of the hin nine mile lack sir.
but 1 want goin t. let Fin eavaf 81
] got to the regular stnrlsii fiaea
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-01
BrIer shambled on down the road.


1t was stormy interview that took
place between the father and daugh-
ter. The motherless girl pleaded her
love Tor the dragon. Her stern IA.
Their swore she should wed In her rank
and that his wish was that she become
the wife of Brier- Bonnat. The same
blood flowed in their veins. Their
quarrel increased until the dark brow.
ed parent, goaded by disobedience and
loves obstinacy, threw open his door
and babe his high spirited child leave
his sight forever.
Yes, here was the very spot. De-
you remember, dear?r
''As If it were yesterday. Come here,
Myrtle want to show you some
thing.
tall, beautiful young woman ap.
preached the gray mustached, fiorid
p0rtly man, upon whose arms leaned
the gracious, we'll preserved lady who
made the first remark and who was
regarding an old, broken down gate
with peculiar interest
Myrtle, said the gentleman, lit was
at this very spot that mamma promised
to be mine'
] He looked into the bright eyes of his
daughter as he added:
Just here we sealed our troth with
al kiss"
Then he took the face Of the content
eel looking lady in his gloved hands and
So id:
And mother doesn't regret that first
XII ss, does she?'
EThe response was not iii words.
what were you then, papag' asked
the girl.
captain. my child"
And you, mammay'
ga gamekeeper's motherless daugh-
ter Myrtle. This Is the first time
hav We been here since your grandfather
drove me from home because / was in
iolse with Your father and declared r
would marry him or no one"
Where Is grandpa. mammaY
dead, dear, years ago
And was the gamekeeper here?s
Yes. Yonder In the trees was our
lodge"
Who Is the gamekeeper now, mann
mng'
There Il none. my child. The estate
has been closed years since. Let us
walk up under the old trees, and I'll
show You where your mothers child
hood days were passed =
In the doorway stood an old man.
The lady looked at him steadily for
moment and then gave little gasp
Tie general lifted his hat In response
toAthe salutation Of the beggariy look
Ing fellow.
4ou live here. my good mang he
asked.
The old man bowed his head.
The general tossed him piece of
money az the party walked away.
The old man leaned against the door
frame and Watched them until they
left The avenue III the gate.
The coin lay unheeaed at his feet
Tears stood III The heavy ewes a.
Rrier Bonnat as he huskily whispered
I Her father promised her IL me-,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-01
PERSONAL.

Pope Plus y Is said to be very demo
cratic in his reception OF visitors.
pr. Glennon. of St Louis, is tho
youngest archbishop in the world. He
is AZ years of age.
Herr Bebel, leader Of the German
Socialists, is % years old and has been
In public life since lie was 20.
The kaiser wished Joachim, the fa.
nous yiolinist, to give the German
crown prince lessons but the music
master declined the honor.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-01
!: THE PRICEMAKERS
s ". 9. I. CO.
. i cpu, p,as,dant ]. Dakota

mehegnan guarantees
Unannreh yho Free
~ dy ma Hi d destroying
'':'" e. :. :: 5: s. .: .: =" PISS :
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-01

Oar $500 shoes for uud $3.50 shoes for
just
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-01

Hundreds visiting this test the
wonderful Coffee O'Clock
Saturday
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-01

This visit Department and gel
cup Ladies' Gents
ready goods departments.