davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-01-31
samaAoAs

anh fuuhsauoH D6cs ~ lsts y
State OF SOFIA DakcM
County OF Unios
In Circuit Cent. Second Jadicjsl Ctrcu;s.
Wand 1, Lpvsioy. plaintinl
Aimnh l.syejoy. defendant
The State Of South Dakota, to the ai.s.
nainrd defendant; greeting.
lon are hereby summoned and Tealf Al "a
tnawei the complaint Of tbs plaintiff n the
above entitled action. copy Of which aid
c"snpiaint Is hereto annexed, aud herewith.
served upon YOU and to serve copy st yosr
answe sid complaint, ON tue sun. critsr at
MS .ofcr, nth city OF Kik RI int, III ths county
o. Union, State 81 5auth Dakota. nie:sis sAirtt
tags after the service Of this surE rarls ucon
sou, exclusive IT tire isypf service hers9s sud
u sou fail 90 answer the said compliant within
that tine, the plainIf therein Sfii .ppiy 70 10
court for the relief dsnan,sed sAfhs rs ..htrt.
Dated AZ Eik Point, Uni.a. rosnyy, A.a.h
Dakota this 9Th day of November. 1885,
liza L. IftEDiE.
fiai1tiff's AT,sI11y.
40 Aimpn Ioyejoy. defendant Il. mr. ~ -
entities action;
IIhe notice, thai tA1 complaint Ii. LUIS s..vs
-littssh acton MAS ied IN the ONCE orL,.s cl,y4
% the irenit coutt, SECOND Jude.xL a Onn
Union County, South DaEots. al ELK Iosn. in
~aid eotnty,on rue 9th iay ot Noy~rss iar.
sw. srns L, Ss..sfhts.
At,nti,ss t,tei.i MsE.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-01-31
Notice

Notice IL hereby given 10 the patrons
Of the w T Rawieieh Medical Com
pany 10 Clay aud Union Counties, D.,
not 70 pay Any nancy on outstanding
accounts 70 Fred Meyers az Alcester,
40 John n Ross, the regularly quail
fed salesman Tor This territory, has
bssn appointed special call1etofnf such
Accountss He II empowered to collect
all accounts msds BY Fred Meyers for
medicines, etc. furnished oa the usual
terms and issue proper receipts.
The w. T RAWLEIGH MEDICAL 90
Frsepors, III.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-01-31

OH" gasped the beautiful woman
~ she fell back. clutching at her heart,
aud permitting thu telegram to dutrer
to the floor
Her fashionable guests rushed for
ward. crying:
What Is it? Has your husband met
with I'LL ACCIDENT
mo. no" she moaned 1T is from
my son-in-law am grandmother
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-01-31

Interest III the pecan as an orchard
nut continues to increase, and large
nunll.eraf hamed varieties are now Of
fVfs rs southern nllrserymen In the
fanss III bndded and grated trees
Mia s,i.ie Or the newer sorts are
tl9lii 4! sneymaker. SehIey. Success
~ assil considered promising
.isi Live sections where they
a. s. ~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-01-31
A Half Length picture.

A eountryman hargained with Cali
fornia photographer for a half length
picture Of himself at half price. and
when the artist delivered a fine view
of the subject from the waistband
down the victiinized sitter INDUCED In
remarks more forcibie than polite.
Philadelphia Inquirer
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-01-31
Experience In tia. south.

After forty years experience in
peach growing | am thoroughly con
vinced that the opportunities for peach
production are greater In the north
than in the south | went south be
cause or cheap labor and cheap lands
ern limit where the Persian type OF
peaches can be grown successfully
Barring Maine. northern New Hamp-
shire and Vermont. there Is hardly Il
county in all New England that will
not produce profitable crops OF peaches
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-01-31
NebogatoT,. Sentence.

Admiral Nicolai Nebogatoff. the Rus
sian admiral who was sentenced to
death for surrcndering his ships III the
battle OF the Sea Of Japan. was not
convicted because Of cowardice.
Nebogatoif's surrender. according to
the evidence Of impartial witnesses,
was an net Of humanity He could
have gone down with flags flying and
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-01-31
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
The oolored soldiers, Champion

Senator Joseph Benson Foraker Of
Ohio. sometimes called Fire Alarm ;"
who has taken up the cudeels IN de-
Tense Of the discharged colored sol
diers, has himself seen service AS n
private In the army OF Uncle Sam. lie
Is now serving his second term as il
senator and has twice been governor
of Ohio. Referring TO the action Of the
president In sending to Texas to secure
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-01-31
I'll Mr.,, !, y

New Citrate Your husband Is a con
flrnicd invalid. Is he not AIRS Bill
yfls Confirmed. sir. No. sir: he atl'i
Church OF England. New Cufale
mean, Is he permanent invalid Y
Eillyus Permanent? Lor. no! I.s,
says he can't last month.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-01-31
The Alteration He wanted.

Customer Yes; like this suit
suppOse you will make any alterations
may require free Tailor-Oh. yes,
SIR: certainly. Customer Very we'll
then. Just alter the price from "a to
~ and I'll take II with ms.-LOndon
Tit Bits.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-01-31

y
) L, Fl. Hoisey, Bishop g. n, 5:
I Church, Atlanta, Ga, writes.
! II have found Psruaa 10 b. =
great remedy f1s catsr1t. l hAss
( suffered with this terrible disssSs
I for more than twenty years, until
since | have bssn using Per7Ea,
! which has relieved me ct the
( trouble.
II have tried many remedies Ans
{ spent great deal Of hard -sAJ1sd
! money for them, but l found a0th.
! ing 60 effectuai In the cure o1 c.
tarrh az the great remedy PsrUus.
~ feel sure that PsTunA Il not
! only a triumph Ut medical science,
{ but 1t is also . blsssi0g - s10sIing
humanity.
! EVERY individual who srAsrs
with respiratory diseases viii And
! Perunaa magnificent and sovereign
I remedy III. II yaaissy, DrA.c. n
}E. Church.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-01-31

Land Office al Mitchell South DAKOTA,
Dec, IL, 1865
Notice Is hereby given thai
SAMUEL ]. MINER,
81 fih Point, Dak., has filed notice OF HE
Intention to make final tive year proof la saI
port or his claim, VIA Homestead Entry No
3t4ss made Jan 20. 1900 FOR the Lots 2. aud 4
Section 8, Township 50, Range IS. w. ana tina
SAID proof Will be made befoIe Clerk Of Circuit
court, at Elk Point .. Dak Oh January 80
1867
he names the following witnesses To prove
i.ts CONTINUOUS Residence upon. and cultivation
II. the land Viz
Michael Ryan, VIII Deunison, Tom Connors
and Clark Merrill, aler Jefferson, i. Oak.
q" GEO. L. FOSTER,
Reeister.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-01-31

TO do the wise thing at all times and
under all circumstances Il difncult
YEA. impossible but to make fool Of
ones self Ia az easy as rolling o6 log.
Springfield Republican
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-01-31

Suu1n4gsiss
tfit,t pnbHeaita, i'sr. 20 i.a@..
state Of South Dakota
County of Union
10 Cifenh ccsFt Sernsd .sr,,:.sa,, iicuv.
Y, y. bird ilaiR.a
sidney tnTu ira ts.s ,els.,ts
INK AoMn VII. tnzy Gnst- t;f ta.lp 80 II ,.nys
70 nave, atiy ~ ATT ur trt-tt y tu
Hell OF eDetsad,s Nif'e ariss frsf
E E,sae aA'., =, 40 saninoas desssipst
The STATE Or SOUTH DAKOTA II, gBE
ABOVE Ma al u pEfENDANTs,
You ale Leirby -uInIncnr.i All rean,Lee e
snswer the fssln,iaini II ibr paiu a. s,:t.l
was 1ed Ia tto aifior IL tie cieik " IT'S e91lif
at FIX Fsins. sou.ii lak,aas 70 slis i.4h ~ d
December. 1900, ant Witch sA.- fos 1Hia0
ment qssisting title ~ aid III irt si,islStis1 q
all adverse claims against, ths pisui:sS ~
sciited tn the complaint ana s,ttsIHliIl~x u
interests lhsrefn salt premises Lriax s,s.sS.ee
IN Union County, South Dakota. and 0ssal Y ~
as.fbiioss. to.wis fna- northwest dasrs.r u
sne aohlnWest quAIE1 of section *tNeLsj TIC
tue norm half OF lot number one Of The. ssAifA-
vest quarter q section tbirty, In Hf.,-slEp
ailetsone moth. Of range foTtyui1s wyseR
AZ ssw Ssn F SAID nna 70 serve eog s2:s
az ,leti once Ia Eli Point. south 4ss.S0e4,
Within thirty dafs alter the coMpIessfss.. ;Gs
= tnls summons upen YOU. ssclusivs atLe ~
complaint within that time. the piSantiG VA
.5l g m court for SUI isi'st r
2 Dat I; = Tis re M sauta D.kos. III, ,ass
on Ericsson 4 STIcxHEx.
Attorneys for Glsipt{1
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-01-31

MusuAT or ALEXANDRIA GRAPE.
solueWha higher temperature In
which to ripen we'll than most of the
foreign grapes. but when thoroughly
ripe it is very juicy. sweet and rich
with a fine muscat havor,-American
Agricultural
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-01-31

HOTHOuSE GRAPE.

A Popular Undergraduates Large,
sweet ana Hich.
This liz ONE Of the popular dollhouse
Yrapes grown largely ia private col
les.uons 1t Is pale amber In color,
with a thick skin. on which is thin
uidte bloom. The lunches are very
.arge long aud loose and the berries
large and unequal In size Ii requires
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-01-31
New Enaland's Opportunities.

New England is the horticultural
center OF the United States Its people
consume more beautiful fruit than any
other section, and. best OF all, they can
pay for ii. Right here is where the
New England orchardist has the great
advantage Of all others. He has the
market right at his doors | have paid
very large amounts Ia d single year to
have my peaches transported. Now, that
money would be practically saved
were the orchards close to consuming
eentefS
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-01-31
PEACH GROWING.
Northern and Southern Orchards
Compared.

Compared.
One difference between northern and
southern peach growing is that large
areas in the north are practically out
Of the question. While they are the rule
in the south. Here IN New England
five to twenty five acres ia one orchard
would be practically the limit. while in
thc south there are 100 to 400 acres In
il single orchard. My trees are planted
in rows three miles long, said j. II
Hale of Connecticut and Georgia, the
largest peach grower hi the country, In
a talk on Fruit Growing" reported Ii
New England Homestead.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-01-31

First publication Dec 20, 1900
department Of the interior,
Land Office all MiFcasI south DAKOTA
y
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-01-31

A public speaker cannot afford to
have catarrh. Even slight catarrhal
hoarseness OF the throat becomes In
tclerable.
This Is especially true Of the minister
who Ia called upon to preside st re-
ligious functions OF all sorts,
Ask YOUR druggist for free
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
STILL A ONE MAN PARTY.

The recent decision by the Attorney General
that the Independence League (lncorporated) can
be operated on the same star chamber nhes dS
last year since no provision had been made Tor
the registration and qualification last faii OIL
voters declaring themselves League members
will proIong the paradoxical experiment III
partv government which caused much Won
derment in the campaign of 1906 Inc inue
pendence League was formed as a protest
against machine rule In the two established
parties and was advertised as the most progress
sive and democratic of American party orgahl-
cations 1t rallied at Tammany Hall as bosS
ridden and unrepresentative. Yet, as the cali'-
paign of last year proceeded 1t was demon
strated that the Independence League was an
association of voters only in name ana ulaI
power in its councils was not deIegated pE ihe
rank and file TO the leaders, but originated IN
the single and uncontrolled will of an enterprls-
ing organizer who had Incorporated the party
and governed it through a board OF QUINN!
directors
The singular situation then arose OF an eX-
ecutive committee administering all the affairs
of party and holding the legal power 10 ap'
prove or reject nominations made for once III
the smallest subdivision of the state. without
the Endorsement of this little body no actloh
taken by the voters themselves was valid IheE
were voters in only one sense and for only
one purpose--to reRlstel at ufe Poit' u'
ments Of the self-chosen leader and ms doche
corporation directorate Such perverslon OF
democratic theories of self-rule and or the
rights of maiorities was fantastic in the eX-
treme 1t out -Tammanyed Tam1nany in car
ism and negatived the Leagues own ardent
professions of belief In democratic methods. Ii
IS regrettable that equitable distribution OF
power should not have been accomplished be-
fore this: for no party can do lasting or ac-
ceptahle work which does not derive its au-
thority from the voters who compose II ana
does not reflect their duly ascertained wishes
The Independence League as a one man party
is sadly out OF touch with the political needs
and tendencies of the time.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
MORE COUNSEL FOR KANSAS.

Notwithstanding the ffty-seven varieties OF
good advice which have been given to Kansas
in the last quarter of century the state seems
to wax fat and flourish Few states have been
the recipients of much gratultous coullsei
as the Sunfiower State and ii is to the credit
of that commonwealth that il has survived Ii
gracefully accepts the sympathy OF the resi-
OF the country in its misfortunes- poiitlcai'
financial and industrial, and then proceeds TO
raise a bumper wheat crop which creates Il
problem more difficult of solution than rail-
roads or populism-a labor problem.
And now in the midst of the perplexities re-
sulting from a bOunteOus harvest and short
labor supply comes from Chicago Jobs com
forter in the shape of The Tribune OF that
city remarkng that it has no tears to shed
over this condition of things, and that If Kan
sas will insist on producing lawyers and states
men. financiers and railroad presidents on her
farms instead of bringing up her boys to be
tillers of the soil she must take the conse-
quences. having right to expect the floating
population of the earth to rush every summer
into the Kansas harvest fields, where the native
youths fear or have not the inclination 70 tread
This may lead Kansans to ask themselves II
they have not been breeding too hight they
have not been entirely too successful in pro
ducing intelligent ambitious. capable men,
Statistics show that Kansas stands very near
the head in the llteracy of its population. and
the craving for education there seems to be I'M
abated even in times of comparative depres-
sion. This may be mistake Perhaps she
should set about deyising some means Of pro-
ducing gentlemen of summer leisure for home
consumption instead of depending upon other
states. which frequently have troubles Of their
own. to supply the deficiency. The rest Of the
country is prepared TO give any amount Of
advice 10 help suffering state out of its diff
ffculties. but 1t can't agree to furnish harvest
hands year after year TO take care of bumper
wheat crops. The time has come for Kansas
to make n choice between raising less wheat
or more hoboes.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
THE PERSIAN CRISIS.

Persia lies so far outside the swirl of recent
international complications that its affairs and
its importance to the rest of the world have
been largely ignored. Its recent change of
eregns and the more recent granting of
stitution and representative government brought
the ancient empire into some notice, but even
then il was scarcely recognized of the
chief centres of possible strife or of hoped-fOr
agreement between long antagonstc nations.
Now diplomacy and assassination simultane-
ously recall il TO observation with emphasized
suggestion of its Importance.
There presumably no connection what
ever-before the fact-between the making Of
the Anglo Russian treaty concerning the Middle
East and the murder of the Persian Prime Min
lister. After the fact there may be developed
strong relationship. either good or bad There
will be on all hands a feeling of relief and
gratitude at the signing of the treaty before
the murder with its assurance of the way in
which Great Britain and Russia will act in case
the feared and predicted reign of anarchy comes
rnon Persia Without such understanding
trouble in Persia sufficiently grave to call for
or TO give a pretext for Intervention might have
been attended with the most disastrous conse-
ouences to other lands. With the treaty made
there is no fear of any clash On the other
hand. if is much TO be regretted that the murder
has occurred just at this time since 1t may
check the progress in political and social affairs
which Persia has been making and which it was
hoped would be expedited and confirmed by the
convention between the two great powers.
The precise terms of the treaty are not yet
disclosed. but are pretty confidently TO be sur
missed Persia Is regarded rs buffer state
between the British and Russian empires, In
which each Of those empires has legitimate
and vital interest. Russia naturally does not
want British military occupation OF the prov
iilces bordering upon Russian Turkestan, ard
Great Britain has equally strong objection
to Russian military advances In the region
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03

ieges il letter just published that in person
''he mfr Whitney, is the representative OF
every evil which the Democracy is organized
Ito oppose" He is an undesirable who out
Sullivans the Hon. Roger Sullivan, OF Illinois
Mr. Sullivan was read out Of the national party
by MI Bryan because he was "identned WIN
public service corporations" But we learn
from Mr. Williams that Mr.. Whitney is not
.only director in public service corporations
but bis name has for many years been iden-
Titled with legislative corruption In the matter
of obtaining franchises for such corporations
We 60 not accept these charges of Mr. Will
Jams as either proved or well founded Yet III
making them the Dedham statesman ma
grantIy challenges the logic" on which Mr.
Whitney's availability is based, and still 1ur-
ther defies manifest destiny by saying that IL
forced TO choose between Governor Guild ana
Mr. Whitney as candidates for Governor ne
would certainly choose Governor Guild Ration
aIism of the Whitney hall mark seems to De
hard driven in Massa sachusetts. 1t certainly Is
not justified of its Bay State children, II zen
eral Bartlett and Mr.. Williams reflect the opln-
ion of any large number of Massachusetts Dem
ocrats
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03

fronting on Afghanistan and Beoochlstan OF
on the Persian Gulf Yet there is propabiy ho
reason why all parts of Persia should not De
open on equitable terms to the peaceful trade OF
both those powers and of all the world LII SUCH
shall prove to be the substance OF the conVeh-
ton not only the signatories but all other pow
ers may well be satisfied The only posslollty
of objection would be in the case or GERMANY
which power is, of course, much interested III
the MesopotaInian railroad scheme But lt is
not clear that that railroad and its appurtenanI
works will need TO cross the frontier into Per
sia Mt ALL and even if they should Br1tisn IN
terest In the enterprise is sufficiently strong 10
assure for 1t most favorable consideration
1t will not escape observation that this treaty,
which to so great extent disposes OF Persia
has been made without consulting Persia itself.
The empire which comprises what is LETT OF
that which was once the greatest of all the pow
ers of earth is now SO poor In its decline that
the reversionary title TO its lands is made a
matter of bargaining between others, without
SO much as a with your leave" That Is the
fate Of declining powers, which many have al
ready suffered and from which none can es-
cane
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
n museme entS.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-sl5- -salousy Jane.
LHAMBRA-2-S-Nau6eville
kSTlRs:15-A Yankee Tourist
IASCo-s-1S-The Rose of the Rancho
-3e-Comtesse Coquette.
BRIGHTON BEACH PARK-3;3e-s-5o-1 RHnca
5ROADW WAY-S:l5-Foser Brothers in Panama
CASINO-S:l5-The Orchid
l,oNEy IS-.AND-DrearaleEd
COl<OSIAI-2-s-Naudeville
CR-TERIoN-s:l5-The Dsiryua-cs-
DALY'S-S.21-The Great Divide.
EDEN MUsE-The World IN Wax
EMPIRES 20-Ny Wife
SARRICK-s -2o-Wher Knights We're Bold
tACKETT-s:15-Tn Movers.
fANMERSTEIN's ROOF-2:l5- -s.le-N audeT1lle
HERALD .15-Anne narenina-
EIPPODROME- Daughter and Pioneer
DAYS.
-S:f5-Ciassn1ates.
KNTCkERBoCKER-s: -s:1o-The Alaskan.
LIBERTY-S.2-Foles 1907
LINCOLN SQUARES; ;2o-The Spoilers
lECEUM-S;3G-The Thief
LYRIC-s-ls-The Lady from Lanes
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-II g. to IL 2. m
Tobacco Show
EAJESTIC-S:15-The Other House.
EANHATTAN REACH-s.3a-Pain's Fireworks
NEW ASiSTERDAM-s-15-The Round Up.
sANOT-s :15-Mer Of the Hour
CkS-S:15-The Ranger.
WEST END-SMartha-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
1T BRUSH ISLAND CAMP.
Where Many Tribune Fresh Ar
Children We're Entertained.

Stamford. Conn. Sept. (SpeciaD.-The boys
camp at Brush Island. in Cove Pond. which was
new venture this year by the Childrens Aid
Society. and which has received many of the
Tribune's children has cared for five hun
dred boys this season It has one of the most
picturesque sites along the Sound
The camp has many natural advantages wnich
make IL especially adaptable for Childrens Aid WORK
The society would have built an extensive plant
there It possible buy the place get long
lease but there is some dispute about the title The
chief interest is held by John Holly, who spends
most of his time In London For some reason he
Will not It for a long term of years The Aid
Socety's lease at present is from General Kenyon
of Brooklyn. Last year the camp managed by
a Mr.. selle. Early last spring the Children's Aid
Society took lease. which has three years more
Z. F. Mckee, who managed the camp this year
turned the old farmhouse into an administration
building. He had thirty tents and feet OF seven
boats. including a trim little gasolene launch
called the Bayview.
There have been average hundred boys
a week at the place since II opened, July l.
BY crowding an extra boy into each tent the
number could readily be increased TO from LIS 10
40. The boys from New York in groups of
80 and remained weeks They paid nothing
either for board or transportation The boys came
by the Stamford boat the ancient Shadyside of the
New York and East River Steamboat Company,
which has been plying between Stamford end New
York for a score Of years. For boys not
older than twelve the society obtained a special
excursion rate of 22t3 cents. From the Stamford
dock they were taken. after short walk, to the
cove pond in special streetcar.
They brought 10 the island IN the
launch and then they began their weeks froEc
There hard and fast programme adhered
70 at the camp. but IN general the days work tor
play) begun at o'clock A haf-hour was
spent in washing and dressing. Then there was
caisthenic drill until I. then breakfast An hour
was then spent in cleaning up camp. after which
the squad work taken up. The boys were d.
vided groups OF twenty-five One would go
rowing. another tramping. another claiming. and
the other would play ball some other game
When the squads got back. all the boys would take
a swim for hour. BY that time they were ready
for dinner. and the afternoon passed much
after the fashion of the morning, with the excep-
ton that the squads always found something diff
ferent to do. There graphOphone concert
every evening. and the boys turned in at dark
The popular diversion boating in the
cove pond. All the boys had been told that il was
on this pond that Joe Donahue skated one nun
dred miles 1893 and broke record from half
a mile to the century mark Some of the records
still stand.