davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-16
b Views of the
:! Insurgents +

him and makes members of commit
tees men who will be loyal 90 his
lieutenant chairmen. ShiS is his ma
chine. The speakers caprice controls.
His within rules II the speaker de
sires a measure reported out Of com
mittee for action he has but 60 say
che word. If he desires Q measure 60
remain In Q pigeonhole he has merely
% to indicate. 1t is proposed, there-
fore, third, to let tue bouse appoint Its
Nwn committees"
Another Of the insurgents, GeoEge
~. KosVi2 representative from Ne
braska. says % tho insuRgent move
ment:
THE insurgents in the house q sep
eeseneattves are fighting a system and
not bndividuals. 'Cannonism' Is no in
ydividual, but machine. &c goes deep
er and FAR beyond any personality.
The speaker is TIE head &c a political
organization of which he is only the
instrument. the means, by which it's
will is carEied out The speaker de-
rives alp his power from the rules of
the house Ehe particular source q
Chat power which gives him influence
in controlling legislation greater chan
is possessed by any other person, sx
cepting alone che president, is that
rule which authorizes him to select the
standing committees of the house"
AISLE J. Gronna, representative from
North Dakota, SAYS:
THE insurgent movement is more
than mere revolt against present
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-16
CHANG YIN TANG.

tanning, 1t has been unoccupied for
the last year and is taken unfinished
by its new tenant.
China maintains the largest staff of
any legation in the United States, hav-
ing at9greseut no fewer than nine secre-
taries and attaches, which staff is like
ly under the new envoy to be still fur
Their increased. Mr.. Chang Tang, who
is accompanied 10y his wife and a large
retiuue Of servants, comes direct from
Pckin, but has served his country IN
Tibet and has made several previous
visits to the United States He is one
Of the progressives of the present gov
eminent. The establishing OF a home
in the smart residence district and his
known desire to strengthen the bonds
of friendship between his country and
the United States are taken as evidence
that China will enter into the active
social campaign of the winter, III which
the diplomatic circle will play q most
conspicuous part.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-16
PEPITO ARRI0LA.

The Thirteen-year old Pianist Who Is
Astounding Our Musicians.
Intense interest has been created in
musical circles in this country over the
piano playing of Pepito Arriola, the
little Spanish musical prodigy who re-
Gently arrived in America. Although
but thirteen years of age. this young
ster displays a knowledge of technique
that one would look for only in the
playing of a Paderewski or a Hof-
mann. and his work has astounded the
great musicians who have heard him.
The little pianist. called the '.reincar-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-16

vice the moths, then a widow. went
to Berlin and placed the musical edu
cation of her boy in the hands Sf AL
berto Jonas. who has been his only
teacher. The mother subsequently
married again a Spanish doctor living
in Berlin, and this is where the family
have resided ever since.
Pepito is frequent and welcome WIS.,
ltor in the homes of the royal family.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-16
The Fight ( i
AgainStCannOn

rs Uncle Joe to go?
j Is it true that
the speaker of the
house of representa-
tives spends much of
his spare time In
perusing the Help
%anted-Male" and
Business 0pportuni-
ties" columns % TIE
newspapers?
BiII he shoFel9
Radk his grip, pause
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-16
RO0SEVELT'S TROPHIES.
Many Rare Specimens Placed on Elk
hibition In Washington.


hibition In Washington.
That Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was
just us strenuous in Africa as hunter
as he was while serving as chief exec
utive of this country is shown by the
great collections of trophies of his hunt
recently on exhibition in the Smithso-
MAN institution at Washington. In the
collection are hundreds of mammal
skulls and birdskins. including some of
the rarest specimens known.
The Roosevelt party at last report
had taken 6,663 skins, Of which about
one-half have reached Washington so
far. The collection consists of 243
large mammals. 1900 small mammals
ard 1856 birds. There are also num-
Der of human skulls picked up along
the line of the ancient slave trail.
OF the trophies shown probably the
most interesting exhibit Is a collection
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-16

IS0O, liz the spanish
city of Barcelona.
Before he was three
he picked out simple
harmonies on the
piano. showing re-
N arka bic musical
intelligence in shad
ing and phFasing.
Arthur n iciSc h
heard him about this
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-16
The Great
Feminine
Strike

W 'p our 'S %ss't Of
lest and best
known women at Its
head and with many
rich college girls as
sisting. the strike Of
the shirt waist max
ers, which started In
New York last No
vember and which
is now spreading to
other cities, Is no
doubt the largest
and most remarka-
BILE woman's strike
ever started In this
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-16

TIE crown prince recently commission.
ca Otto Richter. n German sculptor, to
a1eld Pepifo's head ii marble The
host now stands IN j niche IN thr
neince's music room in comnany. with
tla &c Of BeetaoIea. MoZslrT AID Hagdp
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-16
4GE1GS skS ~ y ~ Z 'a'ITEs'f
! Snapshots
! At People
j.
: Talked About
.IF FORD PIN
i 9 GHOT, whose
y 3 4 . ~ L -. - }s..Sr' : 4 + :

with secretary bal
Iinger lIAS attracted
SO much attention,
has made Il lifelong
study of forestry end
is one Of the worlds
foremost authorities
on this subject. a
native Of Connect
cut. he was eduCat-
ed at Yale and then
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-16
CLIFFORD B'INCHOT

Stutitb iOl39ily AL
France, Germany. Switzerland and
Austria. Esis first work In forestry
was begun about fifteen years ago on
the estate Of George W Vanderbilt
He also served as Il member of the ma
tiOnal forest commission which drew
the boundaries II the Cleveland forest
reserves.
He mas Ipeon farge contributor to
he literature Of the subject which
supplies his ttfe work and has done
much in Ghis way to bring it home to
the comprehension. He became for
ester under the department of agriCUl-
ture on July ., 1898, and has gradually
perfected the organization of a superb
working force of young men which
now covers the entire country
In the south and the Adirondack re-
gion of New York his plans for scien-
tific numbering and reforestation have
been generally accepted by those en-
gagged in the industry. 1t is in the
great mountain regions Of the west,
however, that Mr. Pinchot finds his
widest and most important field.
One of Che most interesting foreign
diplomats to reach Washington recent
ly was Chang Yin Tang, the new Chi
nese ambassador, who is accompanied
by his wife and daughter and plans to
cut quite a dash in society in the ma
tiOnal capital this winter. He has
leased the home of the late Mrs. Cotton
on Connecticut avenue, where he will
entertain, and some unique affairs are
to be given.
The Cotton home is in the choice Du
front structure built less than ten
years ago and well adapted to enter
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-14
ANOTHER SPECIAL PRIZE

G rls, look here. We want TO see
no" much you can increase your votes
la the next four weeks. We will give
to the young lady who has not previ.
ca ly won special priz4 and who turus
In the largest number OF votes from
now uatii O'Clock p. M, Saturday,
August l3, $40 In gold. We will
give to the young lady receiving the
second largest number of votes during
that time "A coupon OF 5000 votes
Now all girls will have an equal
chance at these special prizes, for they
will bs given, not to the one whose
vote is the largest but to the one whose
vote increases the most from now un-
til August 18th, so that the candidate
who has no votes to speak of TO her
credit at this time stands an equal
chance with the leaders.
This week there Is renewed force in
our motto Get busy, keep busy"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-14

To-, for an extended trip to Denver,
Salt Lake City, and Seattle. They
expect TO be gone about month.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Duffie aud child
ren OF BlencOe, To-, were here Saturday,
the quests of Mrs. Albert Montague.
Thomas Collins arrived home Friday
from Akron, after a pleasant visit there
with his daughter, Miss Il. O. Mon
tagne.
Tommy Collins and wife left Wed
nesday evening for Chicago, for few
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. c. e.
Harris.
Mrs. win Sheffl9 and children, OF
Sioux City, spent few days here this
week with Mrs. Sheffle's uncle, James
COsley and wife.
Miss Lutte Tracy left Tuesday for her
homestead near Sulphur, S. D., after a
pie 'saat visit here with her mother,
Mrs. Pete Bouchard.
Joe Ryan and sister, Louise, Grover
Fountain, and Elmer Chicoine came
home Friday from Emerson, Neb.,
after few days visit there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prosper Adams and
daughters, Ina and Louise, returned
to their home 10 Sioux City Sunday,
after a pleasant vsit with relatives
here.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-14
Lower Civil Beud

Ii you want swift buggy ride, call
on John.
| say, Johnnie, done let the mud
scare you.
The old Missouri is running wild
these days.
Lizzie Wynn was visitor at Bar
ber's Sunday.
II you wish good Ice cream call on
Alex. Wynn.
A fine rain visited The Lower Bend
Friday night.
Quite a number Of people took In the
show al Sioux City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley and sons visited
II. Barber's Sunday.
VIII Weaver and wife visited Main
Rosenbaum's Sunday.
Mrs. |. NJ johnson visited her par
ents Saturday and sunday.
Tillie LaBrune was a Sunday visitor
at the home of J. Collins.
Ii you have any bronchos to break
call on the little brownies.
Mrs. ]. Collins and daughter left for
few weeks visit in Armour.
Harmon still makes bis regular calls
10 the Upper Bend every Sunday.
Fred Bowman and Lizzie WYNN
we're taking in the sights Sunday.
Some OF the farmers of this vicinity
have started cutting their winter
wheat.
Billie Wynn, wife and Mary, took 10
Ringing Bros. show. Say, Mary, how
is the Animal Fair?
The ball game 10 Iowa was we'll at
tended Sunday, so Louie says. 1t
takes a good team to beat the spring
chickens.
John Warner was Sunday visitor at
Pixies. Wonder what is calling his
attention? He seems to be pretty
dow nhearIed these days. Wonder II
he doa't want another buggy ride.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-14
CORES SPONDENCE
News of the Week Fired at the COURIER by Its HustI-
ing espOndents In and About the County
Ghutsworth

D. K. Bennett drove to Hawsrden
Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. VanAllea and 500 visited
at home Tuesday.
G. e. Wells returned Thursday from
his auto trip TO Spirit Lake.
Lake Larkin Of Sioux Falls came
Sunday to spend his vacation.
Mr.. Patrick and daughter, Alice, OF
Hawarden, visited here Thursday.
Mrs. A. 81. Parsons of Des MoiueS
visited at the Bennett home Tuesday.
DR.. Hanchette, of Sioux City, was here
on professional business several times
last week.
Hilda Johnson of Big Springs re
turned home Tuesday from a month .
visit in Sioux City.
Misses Frances and Cecil Kuittel and
Miss Hanchette, ,of Sioux Ctty,snd Anna
Thurber, of LeMars, were in town
Sunday.
Marie Bennett returned from Grin
nell, 10. Sunday. She was accompanied
by her brother, Conrad, who will
spend his vacation at home.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-14
Burbamk

A complete surprise was perpetrated
upon Mrs. T. P. Mcconnell of Bur.
bank on Monday, July IL, the occasion
being her sevens, second birthday an
niversary, when her lady friends as
Sembled at her home TO spend a pleas
ant afternoon. For several hours the
hum OF conversation, laughter and
music occupied the time. At five
o'clock an elaborate supper, prepared
bY Mesdames Roberts and Pers on
was served. Mrs. Mcconnell was the
recipient OF many presents, useful and
ornamental. After expressing regret
at not being able to stay longer, and
wishing the genial hostess many happy
returns OF the day, the ladies departed
for their several homes, having passed
an enjoyable afternoon. The following
were present: Mesdsmes vlpson, Sug-
den, Paugb, Cloud, Herring, Nettie
Adams, Lucas, Kate McIotyre and
sister, Mrs. Painter, John and Martin
DeBuhT. H. Mcdonnell. A. r. McIn
tyre, Fl. Hawley, Kyle, Jos. Stefaui,
Roberts, Person, the Misses Joseph
OF Council Bluffs and Miss Kvalshaug
OF CenterVille.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-14

The serpent tempted the woman not
because she was the weaker, but be-
cause she was the leader; not because
of her subordination, but on account
of her superiority. She was the
stronghold of the fortress, and to
win her was to win all. She held the
key to the situation. She was the
keeper of the castle. Where she led
for good or evil the man would follow!
From a Sermon by Rev. Mr.. Kerr
of Chicago
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-14
For the Public Good

One hears Il good deal about the
power of the press, but the fact is that
no newspaper has very much real pow
er over men in these days unless IL is
known to be standing sanely and stead
lastly for the welfare of the whole COM
munity and nation. The day of party
organs Is past. Sensational papers ap.
pealing to popular passions cannot
move thoughtful men--the men who
make htstory. The only kind OF news
paper that really has tremendous pow
er in these days is the independent, re-
liable, disin'erested journal OF wide
circulation, whose columns are known
to stand always for the general good
for public honesty and square deal,
whatever happens. An excellent
example of this sort OF journalism
Is THE CHICAGO RECORD. HERALD.
IL has the enormous circulation that
deservedly goes with the printing OF
all the news, but its power lies In it's
wise, conservative, independent edi-
torial policy, which Is shaped with
one sole end in view--the pablic good.
Its news and critical columns show the
same spirit. 1t is an ideal paper for
the home.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-14
Pres. Warren of Yankton College
was In the city Monday.

Pres. Warren of Yankton College
was In the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Reid left Tuesday
Tor western trip and vacation that
may keep them away from home a
couple of months. They stopped at
Grand Island, Neh., q dav 10 Wis t with
Ralph, spent some time at Denver and
Colorado Springs and expect to spend
Sunday In Salt Lake City. They then
go TO Hood River, Oreg on, and spend
some time just across the Columbia
river In Washington, where F. L
Cummings lives and where NJ. Reid
has some interests. They also expect
to visit Portland, Everett and some
OF the Pacific coast points, including a
trip to Vancouver and returning by one
of the nor hern routes. Pacific coast
trips are sold very cheap this week and
the Reids are certainly very sensible to
take advantage OF them.
The Akron base ball team went up
to Hawarden and got beat by a close
score. TbereupOn the Akron Regis
ter-Tribune gets pain in the abdom-
tnal region and calls the game "a bold
daylight robbery, with the Hawardeu
umpire wearing the black mask
We did not see the game and have no
ground upon which to Judge its merits.
In former years, however, when Elk
Point had team and defeated Akron,
as was frequently the case, this same
excuse of his honor, the jumps" was
always the ready refuge of the Regis
SO the explanation offered
above by the Akron editor has fa-
mIIiar ring to base ball fans herea-
bouts. 1t looks TO us very much as il
the Akron team went pieces in the
last two innings and then the Akron
editor laid it 10 the Hawarden umpire.
Stand up and take your medicine like a
man, Mr., Akron; you can't expect to
win all the time when you run up
against good base ball towns like Ha.
warden and Elk Point.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-14

Courtesy includes not merely social
kindness, graces of speech, absence OF
rudeness, but honorable treatment Of
all business associates, and of all the
fellow citizens with whom a man Of
AFFAIRS may have business to transact.
1t is not American to keep one citizen
waiting all day at the door because
he is poor, and to grant another citi-
zen an interview because it is be-
ieved he is rich. Wisdom is not con-
fined in a purse, and frequently much
wisdom may be learned from poor
man.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-14
Thirst for Novelties.

| The curse of modern life-the thirst
for the new, the rage to get out of the
old SKINS the blight on our litera-
ire, our art, our drama, our manners
even our morals. 1t is passion with.
out aim, or conviction, or feeling-a
mere restless itch to get free from old
habits and to get into something un-
common, it hardly matters what, II
only 1t can announce itself as 'uncon-
ventional."
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-14
snot for LADY, Godixa.

"Talk about vanity" exclaimed the
woman who keeps her eyes open. Il
passed big new building the other
day-big enough to be q school or a
theater-and" what do you suppose it
was to be devoted to? Hair-hair! /!
Puffs and braids and swirls and
switches and curls and rats and things
for women to pin on their heads and
make believe belong to them. A build
ing full Of hair"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-14
Old Settlers Picnic

The advisory board of the Union
County Old Settlers Association will
meet in the Court House on Saturday
July l6, next, at 2 p. IN. The question
OF locating The picnic for this year will
come before the meeting. Anyone
interested is invited to attend.
W. H. Il. FATE. Pres.
NJ H. HOFFMAN, SEC.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-14
AKRON, Iowa

AKRON, Iowa
IdA Martin, Grace Wade, Esther
Brady, Josie Agnes, Agda Fredell,
Route 5, Ella Johnson. S, Ester John.
sou, 5, Mildred Johnson, |, Ida Reemts
], Hannah Selberg s, Theckla Ander-
son 5, Julia Ohnson 5, Ovidia Johnson
2, Myrtle HalversOn 3, Lettie Nygaard
Adena Ericsson 5, Olga Anderson
Grace Thayer s. Eva Stoug S
Fern Johnson |. Ella Boden, Aggie
Boden, Anna Tillotson, Hattie Sayles.
JEFFERSON
LeOna Dereuleau, Eva ConnOrs, Alice
Ryan, Phosiue Limoges, Lizzie Knee
bone.
ALCESTER
Sarah Blosmo, Mary Kvale, Ellen
Larson, .Onette Barber, Emma Ronning
4, Olina Jamtgaard 3, Inga Ronning 4,
Minnie Solberg 3, Betty Molin 3, Amy
Nylund. Hilda Johnson 1, Esther
Anderson, Ruth NJ. Ericsson, Efie Bull,
Oltna o. Stene, Anna Mitchell, Anna
Sveggen 4, Anna Werick 4.
ELK POINT
Emma Rickstein |, Alma Payne !,
Martha Vinson l, Florence Wennblom
4, Anna Groethe, Lena BihImeyer,
Cora Gunderson, Tilda Riugsrud,
Miss Mary J. Fate. Myrtle Gunderson,
Agnes Solem Jennie Moe, Nellie Er
nestine Hoffman.
BURBANK
Nora Kyle, Beatrice Shuck, Grace
DOwlin, Bessie Stebbins, Nora May
nard, Lizzie Herring, Anna Bring.
Margaret Kyle.
VERMILLION
Gertrude Opland. Anna Opland.
SPINK
Josie Hanson.
WESTFIELD, Iowa
LYDIA Harrington, Winnie Faust
Blanch Beaulieu, Ida Stevens, Lizzie
Lukens.
BEREsFoRD
Anna Solem 3.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-14

Some men cannot carry knife with
out being irritated by IL.
A man doesn't have to go very fast to
run down his town.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-14
JeffersOss

Miss EDNA Nystrom OF Sioux CITY
visited friends here Monday.
Miss Clotilde Montague came up
from Sioux City Friday for afew weeks
stay.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-14

Mrs. Ben Bernard shopped in Sioux
City Thursday.
Dave Gary was passenger to Sioux
City Saturday.
Wesley Adams was here over Sunday
visiting friends,
Gail Quinstad drove to Sioux CITY
Friday evening.
The Clifton Medicine Co, is showing
here this week.
Diedrich Thessinger visited friends 10
Westfeld Sunday
Johnny and Alice Curran drove to
Sioux City Friday.
|. Benz 'mtu andwife were Sioux CITY
visitors Saturday.
Miss Clara Realchemin of Sioux C,tv
spent Sunday here.
DIR. Pinard was business visitor In
Elk Poin Saturday.
Mrs. John Dennison shoppsd In
Siou City Saturday.
Mr.. L. Warner spent Sunday with
friends in Sioux City.
Chas. Bernard was passenger to
Sioux City Saturday.
+. U. Bernard was business Wis itor
TO Sioux Falls Monday.
AlonzO Bechard of Sioux Di!y was a
Jefferson caller Sunday.
Mrs. John Manson of Sioux City is
here visiting relatives.
Jack Enright of Sioux City was here
Monday calling on friends.
Pete Yerter and wife spent Sunday
with relatives in Sioux City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tisdman of Sioux CITY
were Jefferson callers Sunday.
Miss Frances Mooney of Armour, S.
D., is here visiting relatives.
DR.. Bushnell OF Elk Point was a
business visitor here Friday.
The w. G. O. F. me mt bers picnicked
at Dreamland park Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Chaussee were
Sioux City visitors over Sunday.
Clement Guillaume of Elk Point
spent last week With friends here.
Mrs. G. G. AlIard and Jeus Jacques
were Sioux City shoppers Saturday.
Arthur Broulllette left the latter
part of the week for Belle Fouche, S. D.
Ed al Walt Mason transacted busl-
ness in Sioux Falls The fore part OF the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jene Merce were
among the Saturday visitors to Sioux
City.
Father Robinson and Oscar Beau
bien were Sioux City passengers Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Cabana arrived home Thursday
from California, after visit there with
relatives.
Roy Pascal and Morton Nelson OF
Sioux City were guests at the Authier
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dutlie OF Blencoe,
To-, visited here last week with Mrs.
Albert Mont gne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Winn and Miss
Mary Winn ATTENDED The circus in
Sioux City Saturday,
Mrs. S. Dlnsdal9 and son, L,ue.
left Sunday for short visit with
friends in Sioux City.
Mrs. Joseph Gregory OF Sioux City
spent last week here with her sister,
Mrs. l.. L. Beaubien.
Mrs. Minnie Maxf3Id and sou, Fran
Gle, returned home to Sioux City Fri
day, after a weeks visit here.
Misses Maggie and Anna Caul left
the first part OF the week for months
visit with relatives at EirIy, 10.
Mrs. Albert Montague and children
spent few days the latt: part OF the
week with friends in Sioux CITY.
." SOu ASO hot "a uuFs-
day evening from Anthon, Ia, after a
weeks visit there with relatives.
Miss Hannah Thessinger came home
from Oaswa, Friday, after months
visit there with Mrs. r.. l.. Prather.
Mrs.. Geo. MacMurray OF Sioux City
visited here last Thursday and Friday
with her sister, Miss Zllda Alarie.
Tom Enright left the latter part
of the week for visit with his sons,
Will and Tim, at Timber Bar, 5. ID.
Albert Montagns left Wednesday
with his brother, Z. o., from Akron,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-14
Nominations in our Great PopuIarit,
Contest

The following is the complete list Of
nominations to date of contestants for
the CoURIER's Piano and Popularity
{, ntest:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-14
THE COURIER
Published Every Thursday
BY CHAS. r. BRUCE

70 subscribers in Canada and FOc eign
Countries and to those whose subscriptions
are in arrears more than one year, the sub
cription is invariably $2 per year.
Entered at the Post once at Elk POint az mail
matter of the second class.