davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-18
Servian Weddings.
Kansas CITY Star.

hdllSdS ClIy Quar-.
If you receive an invitation to a
wedding in Little Servia on the west
side, you must not buy present and
take it with you or send it. That
would be bad form, and the bride
would probably be insulted, but when
you went to the wedding take with
you the price Of the present in mon
ey.
At the wedding you would find
several hundred men and women, all
making strange motions and talking
IN a strange, excited manner.
After the guests had assembled
and everybody in the colony would
be welcomel--a young woman would
pass around the wedding cake. Be-
hind her would come the bride car
rylng a silver platter, and upon this
she would collect the money given as
presents. At the majority of we'd
dings the platter is piled high with
silver dollars, and hound the edges
the bills Of various sizes from SIS to
$40. 1t is not uncommon for bride
to receive $1,000 in cash. This sum
It must be remembered. is given by
men who are mostly laborers in the
packing houses
Sometimes the groom passes Gig
ars and every guest will take q ci-
gar and land him a dollar. Another
custom is t" place dollar in the
large glass Of wjIiskey and every man
take a drink, each drink costing a
dollar.
These weddings alc great feast
for the guests, anI there is always
plenty to eat, and sometimes the
groom rents hall, where all may
dance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-18
He Knew English.

Pearson's Weekly.
An intelligent sepoy one day came
into telegraph Office in India and
handed In a message to send to
station in central India. Having read
the message, told him there was
something. wrong.
"No, sahib; me knows English"
he said.
"Again l attempted to explain to
him that it was worded wrongly.
"Me knows English" he declared
haughtily and Indignantly. "I you
no send, me report superintendent,
Mandalay."
Thus threatened, I forwarded this
message: "Come quick. Father dan
gerously dead. W."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-18
HIGH SCHOOL VOTED.
Prosperity to Have High School
Only One Vote Against It--Mas-
onic Picnic.

Prosperity. June 1.-THE election
for High School held on JuEe 14th,
resulted LII full vote Of 80 to l, in
favor If establishing the high school.
The unanimity Of opinion in favor
of the school is seen In the vueo--on-
ly against it. This will be quite an
addition to our graded school.
Rev. w. W. Orr, Of Charlotte, N.
C., will assist Rev. I. s. Caldwell in
protracted meeting beginning Fri
day, June 28th. Rev. Orr held servi-
ces here about 8 years ago. His
friends will be glad to have him with
us again.
Miss Julia DeLoach, of Honea
Paht, is visiting Miss Marie Reagin.
Messrs. Geo. Summer and Tom
| Wicker, of Newberry, visited Jno.
Pat Wise Sunday.
Miss Effie Connolly, of Greenwood
Co., is visiting Mrs. C. M. Harmon.
Rev. j. G.. Scllaid worshiped in
Prosperity yesterday (Sunday) and
preached for Rev. Kreps on Sunday
night.
Miss Annie Jameson, of Newberry,
and Mard Todd, of Laurens, are visit
ing Miss Jessie Moseley.
There will be union picnic or
cue of the Masonic order Of New
berry and Prosperity OF July IS. Pro-
gram later.
There will be a social at the Luth-
eran parsonage Friday evening. The
congregation is cordially invited to
be present and enjoy themselves and
have a generally good time.
Miss Marie Latham, Of Little Noun
tain, is visiting relatives in town.
Hart Kohn and y. B. Wise will
leave this week for the Jamestown
Exposition. They are the vanguard,
and on their report Of conditions will
depend OIL others going.
Grace S. s. has changed from af-
ternoon to morning, at 9.45.
Rev. T. 0. Keester who was D. D.
at the commencement last week was
at one time pastor Of Grace church.
Col. Jno. F.. Hobbs is in town meet
ing his former friends and school
and college classmates.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-18

DR.. J. D. Cannon had the misfor-
time to have his leg broken about ten
days ago. He is now with his SON
in-law, Mr.. Tom Settler at the Kill
gore place. He is doing as we'll as
could be expected. He is now ID
Years old and a Confederate veteran
aud would appreciate any assistance
his friends may be inclined to rem
ter.' ANY contributions may be hand
tl Mr.. Antine Buzhardt or left at
this office.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-18
Teacher Wanted.

The undersigned desire to secure a
,"acbc' for the coming year for Gar
"'any school salary $35 per month.
: md application to any one Of the
following trustees:
!. l.. Mayer, Clerk.
Il. b. Leitzsey,
j. j. II. Brown,
Trustees.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-18
BASEBALL AT WARE SHOALS.
Simpson Struck Out 13 and Fletcher
17.--Hits Were Scarce.

The State.
Ware Shoals, June l5.--In pitch
ers' battle here this afternoon, tho
West End team of Newberry defeat
ed the Ware Shoals team by score
of 2to |. 1t was ono Of the finest
games ever played here. Score:
r H e
West End :. >. q 5 1
Ware Shoals :. :. :. :. Il 3 3
Batteries: Simpson and Shealy;
Fletcher and lvestor. Struck out, by
Simpson 13, by Fletcher II. Umpire,
Lawrence. Scorer, Dennis.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-18

1t is reported that the negroes Of
the country are very much displeas-
cd with President Roosevelt for ap-
pointing Pearl Wright of New Or
leans, a lily white republican, as
commissioner Of internal revenue.
They are said to take the same view
Of the appointment Of John G.. Ca
pers to temporarily fill the same Of.
fee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-18

The chemist who examined the
stomach Of Engineer Strange, who
was thought to have been poisoned
by DR.. D. S. Rowland Of Henderson,
N. c., reports that no poison was
found. The state will try the case Of
murder against DR.. Rowland on cir
cumstantial evidence.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-18

ties. My mother, the oldest one, was
named for Isabella Elder, the grand
mother of the brothers, Sam and Jas.
In 1920 she started with my grand
father to cross the ocean for Amer
lea. Owing to the contrary winds,
they were delayed six weeks, during
which time she died and was buried
in the ocean. She was then over one
hundred years old. The other Isabel
las were named for my mother.
Isabella married John S. Birge, all
active business man. She looked like
a sun rise i'm her young beauty. The
other Isabella, also a very beautiful
girl lived in Pickens county and mar
ried Burroughs. Lizzie was a gen.
tie lovable little girl when we left
fifty years ago for Texas. Wife and
I often spoke pleasantly Of her; wife
was fond Of her. have often thought
Of the remark Uncle Sam made to me,
"Jimmie there's no harm in jug
if you don't take the stopper out too
often,' but it is best mot to take it
out at all.
Sam Spence was kind master, a
good father, friend, christian, and
much respected by his neighbors,
among whom was Henry Boozer, a
jovial, pleasant man and who loved
his dram, but never got "Hoxie Low
wah' >, Indian for drunk heap. heard
him say once that he had twenty-onc
children. and all were g:trs but
twenty. The one girl married Willie
Mccormick, nephew of David Reid.
Three of their sons were in my COM
pany and one was killed March %,
1862
met lady in Houston from Able
vile, and in talking of old times she
mentioned the incident following
which I had heard before At
Anderson G. H. a dancing master,
not then called professor, had a
school. Rev. James Donnelly, a one
legged preacher, an able but eccen-
trio man, we'll known in Newberry,
was preaching OIL Sunday against
dancing. In his denunciations against
dancing and what he regarded as sin
he was terrific. A young man, T,
who patronized the dancing school
and dressed in the highest fashion
with gold glasses, gold-headed cain,
arose and looked around to show has
contempt. Uncle Jimmie saw him,
stopped a moment and then in his
sharp strident voice said, "If there is
any other one present lige T, T
want him to get up right now anw go
out. can't bear a dude, it looks so
much like human being.' Newt day
was salesday and some one posted on
the court house dor this notice, twill
be sold today during legal hours one
t, by orders of James Donnelly.'
He went to Brother Bensons For
his horse and buggy and as they were
being brought out Benson said, "I
am glad you are going, H threat
ems to whip you today" Instantly
the old man said. "Boy put back my
buggy, did promise to dine with
Sister Townes today OH Tugalo, but
I want to see the man who is going
to whip old Jimmie Donnelly today"
After stamping around on his wooden
leg he failed to find H.
Will write you on my dream of
Newberry as it was 60-70 years ago.
Joy and pleasure for old Newber-
ry. J. Nj. CrOsson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-18
Conrt of Common Pleas,

BY agreement Of the bar Of New
berry, no jury case will be tried dur
ing second week of tho term, where.
fore jurors drawn for the week begin
ming on Monday, Ath day of Juno,
need not attend.
j. T.. J. Caldwell,
Chairman Newberry Bar.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-18
TWICE A WEEK. ST. 80 A YEAR

not been fully determined and leay
be changed to suit circumstances.
We are scheduled to sail from Liver
pool for home on August 20, and will
reach New York about September 6.
Respectfully,
A. c.. Latimer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-18

"I was talking to your wife to-
day.
"Ah, indeed! How did that hap
pen9"
elbow did it happen7 How did
what happenq"
"That you were talking. I'll Mot
to per Ridere.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-18

A Wisconsin school-teacher had
among her pupils little boy named
Jackey, who was always late in the
morning. But one day he maraged to
get to the schoolhouse before the bell
rang, whereupon he said to the teach
er: "Vell, today I am pefore at last.
7 always was pehind pefore."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-18

~ have been to beaches in all
parts OF this country. from Maine to
Dexas,' said a much-travelled man
the other day, "and there is moth
ing anywhere in this county to COM
pare with the beaches at Sullivan s
Island and the Isle of Palms,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-18

Miss Pet Wilson, of Manning, is
visiting Miss Myra Mower.
Mr.. Lewie Lane is in the city.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-18
Other Letters Promised.

I will mail this letter at Gibraltar,
where our ship will call and will try
to write occasionally while on the
trip. On reaching Naples we begin
our study Of the conditions surround
ing the immigrant in his native land,
and the causes that induce him to
cmigratc. From Italy we will go
northward The exact itinerary has
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-01
Recorded gepLember %. l9O7

Elk Kaluakni (w) 20 All Chez, l.,
pes land Pauakuwila, Waialua, Oahu;
10 y rsat $40 per yr B 800, . 1O6. Da-
ted Sept ., 1907.
Lyle A DiCkey ct al by Master 10
William X Luther, D.; int I'm lot 4,
blk G Of ap !, kul 4O34, Honolulu, Oahu;
9407. 10. B 296, . 225. Dated Sept 10,
1901
serraO Liquor co, Ltd, 10 s Kuritani
Rel, leaseholds and bldgs, furniture
ana fixtures Of "HOnOmu Saloon" Ho-
nomu Hilo. Hawaii; $1,000 - 295, .
81. Dated sept 10, 1907.
Kimura Kizu ct al 10 & r Bradshaw,
& M; billiard table. etc, and fishing
boat, etc, HilO, Hawaii; 5000. B 2y6,
y 37l Dated Aug 2, 1907
KalOha and hsb 10 II L HOlsteln, u;
10 int IN aDs and 2, Il p 7413, kul
1902, Kukuipahu, N KOhala, Hawai-;
925. B 29G, y 2iJ. Dated Sept 8, 1907
Il l. HOlsteln 10 w McDOugall, A
"; mtg n Kaaua on X r (gr) 739,
llaena, N KOhala, Hawaii; 500. b 295
! y 37S. Dated Aug IA, 1907
Knhele (wiGowJ 10 VIM p McDougai
/ ID; int in gr 749, Kapunapuna 2, N Ko-
hala, Hawaii; $50. - 200, p 21G. Dated
Sept H. 1901
John Umulwi 10 Charles 70 King, N;
lot 81, Rr 1850, Olaa, Puma, Hawaii
CSC. B eos, y 373. Dated Sept 10, 1907.
John Umulw 10 Charles 70 King, r
A; special powers. B 3O4, y 4. Dated
Sept 10. 1901.
Solomon Lalakea 70 NObumlchi Ha-
media. y; int IN lots 10, II and "A Of X
7 = 7zz3, Olaa. Puma. hawaii; $40 y
zoo, . z21 Dated June n, 1907.
y HlrOse 10 j n 0amallolson, Q N;
leas6hOld ana cane crops. POnahawai
etc, llilO, Hawaii $500. B 297 . l19
dated BeDt a.. 1884,
Marie t Rogers ana hsb Nv ~ "a
Alfredo 4 a. MattOs, D; lot 3, x 8
b7O0, kul gGzlB, No. Hawaii, $50. u
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-01
,a6. D 22a nnted Man 10. 1aO7

296, p 22S Dated May 10, 1907.
Papapa Keaweheana and VT to Axe
40 (w), d; int In grs 1726 and 26SS, Kf,
etc, Puma, Hawaii; 81, etc. b 296, p
226, Dated Sept 1, 1906.
Luka Kalelwohi (lO ct al to George
NJ MOalo, D; r p (gr) 2625, Pukaalani,
etc KulO, Maui; $1,000 296 p PA.
Dated Sept 70. 1907
Toe Kahoa widow to Minnie IA
Kaiue, d; int in gr 25l2 and r p 22O3,
Waiokoa, Kula, Maui; $3.50 296 p
2i1 Dated Sept 20, I,..
Minnie II Kaiue and hsb Is El to
Luiz T. TeXeira, d; por gr 2512 and
por up 2, r p 2203, Waiakoa. Kula,
Maui; SABA Dated Sept 20, 1907.
Est Of Maria King by l'r to Maria
Espinda (Mrs), d; por Kul 1926, ap
II, Puaanui mauka. Lahaina, Maui;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-01

SI5. b 29g, p 80. Dated Sept l', lSOt.
Alfred Hooking and WI to Hamakua
Ditch Co. Correction ID; int in lanu'
Haiku uka. Makawao, Maui; 81, b
2gG, D 22S Dated Sept IL, 1907.
German Savings 4 Loan Soc by Atty
ct al to Kapiolani Est It'd, ct al; Par
Rel: ap 3, kul 5572B, rents and income
of same, Kullou, Hanapepe, Kauai;
$4,000. b 297 p l2l Dated Sept 28'
1907.
Kapiolani Est Ltd. to William A
Kinney, d; ap 3, Land Patent S14S,
Hanapepe, Kona, Kauai $4,000. b 296,
p 23O. Dated Sept II, 1907
w A Kinney and VT to II M Won
Holt, Tr, M; ap 3, Land Patent Sl4S,
Kuiloa. Hanapepe Valley, Kauai;
$4,000. 297, p 1913. Dated Sept 20,
1907.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-01

TUHG- WEATHER BUREAU.
Tho following data, covering q poriod
of 81 years, have boon compiled from
tho Weather Bureau records NJ Homo
lulu n. II. Thoy are issued to show
tho conditions that have prevailed,
during the month IN question, for tho
above porlod Of years, but must not DO
construed M forecast OF the weather
conditions for tho coming month.
Month September, for 80 years,
TEMPERATURE, (i80O-1OOCJ,
Moan or normal temperature, ~ deg,
The wnrmest month was that Of 1891,
with nn average Of 30 deg.
The C0ldost month was that Of 1905,
with m avorngo Of n deg
The highest temperature was BS deg,
on . and 49, 1890; 20, 1sij H. 1SO2i
10, 1906 ~, 1900
Tbo lowest temperature was O5 dogi
on 1t 1890
PRECIPITATION 0877.is9i, l0Oi.CJ
Ayornge for the month, III ineboB
Average number NJ days with ,01 0I
nm inch Or moro, "A,
Tho greatest monthly precipitation
was 2.O5 inches IN 1893.
The lenst monthly precipitation wni
| 0,8G inches IN 1888.
The greatost amount Of precipitation
reoOrded IN my ~ consecutive hour
was LII inches on the 9Th, 1883.
RELATIVE HUMIDITY
Ayerag6. n. M 81 pet; 3 u. n, v,
Dct; average, pm, ~ pct GS93
l1O3Ji y ., BL, N pct., 000I-0G).
CLOUDB An DWBATHEH (1S00-0G)
Ayerage number 0f clear daDs, n
partly cl0udy days, n; cloudy days, z
WIND.
Tbe prevailing wiBdg are from IN
! M, 1HJ-1804, 1904-CJ.
The ayerags hourly yol0City Of tb
wind is IN miles (f90l-0GJ.
fbe highest velocity Of the wind wa
~ miles from the Mo. on the fStb, 800
| 0JGl-0G).
BlaU1ns Honolulu, =, u.
D0te N issuei August 81, 1901,
. 0'el0ck averages from records n
Tor1t0Hal NeteorOl0g1st, 8 O'Clock nv
eages from Weather Bureau records
WM %. BTOCKMAN,
section Director, Weather BuT6ap.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-01
Shipping in Port

Army and Nayy).
y. ., y. iroquols, Carter, Johnson
Island, Aug. 30.
Ger. cruiser OODdor Albert, Samoa,
Sept w.
fM0fOnanC Mafi1s1
BtohmsffDs.
BE oabisshlp itestOrsi. COmbe, Es
qulnalt, March g.
A.sIL =, y. Missouri, Lyons, Tacoma
sept w.
shinnE VssBs1s.
An. se Mary ~ roster, Johnson,
Tacoma, Aug. 80.
Am, BIZ. 3, O. Allen Willer, Eureka
Sept 3.
Br ~. Cduc Chief, Jones, Ham.
burg, Sept 10,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-01
The Mails

OUTGOING,
fOf Vancouver, psf MlOWma, OCT 10.
fOf son FfHHOiaoO. per Nanebufia
ONt h.
fOr orient, Der moron, Oct I
INCOMING,
ffOm HaH ffaHNso0, per Korea
ONl
ffOm Ou0ni pen ManObuna Oet b
FfOm cOlOHlfs, Def MlOWha, OoL No.
". y a, TilAHHpOWTf
ThOWae s4ilhd f0f NaDiia TOm Homo.
lHlH, hfW w.
L0ReH Ai NaHilH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-01

TlmOa Of tho lido ara taken from the
H. n. Coast and uoodotio Survey n.
bloa. The tides NJ Kahulul ana illlo
occur out one hour earlier than at
Honolulu, Hawaiian standarf time II
10 hours 30 minutes slower tha.a Green
wioh time, being that Of the meridian
NJ i67 degrees 30 minutes, The time
whistle blows az 1850 y, M, which IL
Tho same m Greenwich, hours, o min
ulea, The sun and Moon are for local
time for the whole group,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-01
INTELLIGENCE

nuford Ot Manila,
sherman II Honolulu for San Fran
cisco, Sopt g.
sherman At san Francisco
Dix nt Manila,
Warren ut Manila,
Crook loft Nagasau sept s.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-01

MI llaba1W WbAn YGHfHR geif
faH M hA lAlf VIM MN j8bHg Wbhi
m HGH mfAN
nm hlfHHRNf Z HW WRW nv f1i
M M M HbV Igfh liftm1 mHm
fHNf
me nm PHbhgE eHf OMfa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-01

4 h,Bd0b 0isDaleb mys met JaDaH
lsH1 W q condition NJ m ~ Way wiii
ibH UmiN1 8ihlfH NJ INV OlhHp D0HeE
Thm NJ Aj uRbi bHl afe MT ile hlNll
Hifbi mn Mo- yau0De ehlnbBDg ~,
fhadY IA Whf Agd 6RbuBR lle UHlied
fiAlNH WOlh nm HaN4 baYaHab HfWf
aFf
flhh mn pnHlbR Hlap ONnh
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-01

q. 8. A. Transports will leave for
San Francisco and Manila, and will
arrive from some ports OF irregular
intervals.
@Cnlllng at Manila.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-03-28
Got Hi Aessard.

n saw young fellow who thought
bed ~ funny get the worst Of It. He
boarde the car right behind very
pretty girl whom, II was plain to see.
be did not know. When / went for
his fare, be gave me dime. For thar
younx lady. too he said. pointing 1t
the girl. two seats ahead. When 7
went along up the car. the girl held
out nickel. I told her her fare had
been paid.
BY whom r she demanded. point
ed the young man out. He was smil-
Ing In sickly manner.
/" You've made a mistake the girl
said to me, loud enough for him to
hear; she meant b pay for this colored
woman.
she dropped the five cent piece In
nv hand and pointed at an old negro
woman ahead. | saw how the girl had
got II on the young man. so when the
negro woman offered her fare told
her 1t had been paid BY him. Tbs
young fellow decided things were get
ting too warm for him on that car, SO
he got or at the next corner. AZ he
left the car the negro woman said.
{ Much obliged, sAh!s
You ought 10 have seen the girl
laugh. Denver Post
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-03-28
- Essgy
FRUlTssEIoVERj
aIHSss!t ~
PRUNING GRAPES.

Succession system Descrihea ns
southern Grower.
IT is very common TO read ADVICE IN
regard to the pruning of grapes. urg-
ing the pruning in fall or very early
spring to prevent the bleeding OF vines
Years ago we had quite "A large vine
yard in North Carolina.
There were large vineyards all around
MS owned by northern men. who pruned
their vines in the winter. We deferred
pruning ours until just before growth
began In spring Our neighbors told
us that we were too late and that the
vines would bleed disastrousiy That
spring the weather turned out very
warm in February, and their vines
started into growth at once.
Result of Winter Pruning.
Then in early March there was a
hard freeze, and their young growth
was destroyed. while our vines were
still dormant and were not hurt at all.
In the spring of 1894 the weather be-
came hot the last Of February and was
summerlike during the greater part or
March. Vines and all other vegetation
started and there were shoots on the
early pruned vines nearly six inches
long. On the night of March % the
mercury fell to 81 degrees above zero.
In Early Spring.
Our vines had just been pruned and
the buds were but slightly swelled, and
we escaped again, though the vines in
Our cold grapery under glass had their
shoots frozen, as we had no means for
heating the structure.
Canes That Fruit.
We long ago quit the old close spur
pruning, for we found that the buds
farther out on the canes always gave
the best clusters, and now we only
spur the canes that we want to make
long canes for the next season and get
our fruit on the long canes grown the
previous season and pruned to the
proper hength.-Practical Farmer.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-03-28
4 Aar.rn Dinner.

at was my first harem dinner, said
the lady missionary. We sat Oh tne
door at d round table a foot hign.
servants eased us down into our seats
and lifted us up again after the lnea'
was over / asked the blessing. Each
course was served in one great uisn'
and we helped ourselves with our IN.
gers the first two fingers OF the right
hand. Since | was their guest .ne
cadi's wives continually selected tia-
bits and pressed them daintily De
tween my lips with finger and thuh'p.
70 refuse would have been Fuhe !
gulped the tidbits down. The dlsn !
remember was lamb roasted Whoie'
Inside the lamb was turkey. ihsiue
the turkey was chicken, inside the
chicken was a pigeon. inside the pigeon
was a quail. and inside the quail was
becafic. The becafic tastes ike reed
bird. 1t is so small you swallow It,
head. bones and all. in one mauthIui.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-03-28
Soil Or Potted Plants.

Tobacco leaves pulverixed and sprin-
kled on the top Of the soil Of ported
plants not only furnish food for plants,
but are also q preventive against those
little white worms which are SO trou-
blesome and destructive to plants nv
cry one who cultivates house plants
knows that In order TO keep the plants
growing and blooming nicely the seed
pods should be removed as soon as the
lowers fade and the leaves removed a.
soon g they begin to die Or turn vel
low. Instead Of throwing these pods
ana leaves away, as Is the usual prac-
tee, press them into the soil contain
Ing the plant from which they have
been removed. Plants treated iii this
way seldom need to have their soil ~
plenished 90 II In Indiana Farmer
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-03-28
Fiction and Farming.

Almost since we can remember the
book trade and the farming industry
have been In depressed" condition.
Every body is agreed that 1t does not
pay to grow corn or to make BOOKS.
Both, indeed. are dead losses to the
people who cultivate them. Yet the
farmers and the literary men still go
on. There are about as many farms
as there were, and there are more 1T
erary men than ever. Perhaps times
are not quite so bad. after all, as peo-
pie suppose.--London Saturday Re-
view.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-03-28
FOUND At LAST.

J. A. Harmon, Of Iisemore West
Va. says. AT last have found the
perfect pill that never disappoints me;
and for the benefit Of others afflicted
with torpid liver and chronic constipa
ton, will say take Or. Kings New
Life Pills Guaranteed satisfactory
25c at Union Drug Co, druggists.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-03-28
A NEW ROSE.

hmm eAsely Valuable For Pots and
Outdoor Culture.
Among European novelties Ottoland-
er & Hoffman, Boskoop, Holland, de-
scribe their new rose, Amy Muller, as
follows:
This excellent novelty Is the result
of a cross between Crimson Rambler
and George Pernet. The freely branch
ing plants attain height of one and a
half feet and in growth are similar TO
Nine. N. Levavasseur. The shining