davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-04-14
In the Scandinavian North
Gleanin8s Of Important News Of Norway, Sweden
and Denmark, with Occasional Comments.
BY MARTIN w. ODLAND.

of Prussia to reduce The rates or
skim milk on the line from Sassnit1
TO the interior of Germany. Ii such 8
reduction is made. southern Sweder
viii soon export al least ten tons OF
skim milk day to Germany.
A general canvass has been made
to find out how many persons are out
of work in the cities OF Sweden. Nc
complete report has been seen at this
writing. One fact has been firmly es
tshlshed. however, namely, that there
is one idle woman for every thirty te
forty idle men.
Three thousand Stockholm school
children get dinner every day at the
expense Of the city.
Bishop Otto Ahnfelt OF Linkoping
is dead. He was connected with the
university OF Lund for 26 years. and
his career as q bishop lasted two
years.
Axe Harald and another boy built
snow house at Lila Tragardsgatan.
Malmo. While the other boy was
away the house fell down upon AXE,
and when he was released hfe had
already fed. Axe was nine years old.
The sugar trust has announced that
it wants to make a five-year contract
with its employees. So far contracts
have been made every year. But the
trust explains that work and worry
can be saved by extending the life OF
the contracts
A horse at Arnas had an ulcer which
no veterinary surgeon could cure, and
the horse carried the blemish for a
quarter OF century. A short while
ago he was killed. Close to the bone
was found stick Of wood three inches
long and almost half as thick.
A woman at Ansvar, Upper Kalix.
lost her way as she was returning
from neighbor's house one evening,
and she found no human habitation
until four O'Clock in the morning. BY
that time one Of her hands and both
feet were completely frozen.
A blacksmith at Estabo, Lerback,
heard loud noise In his shop in the
night. He asked couple OF his neigh
bors to go with him to see what wps
the matter. There was a big hole III
the roof, and it was quite plain that
something was going on inside. When
they opened the door they were faced
by moose buck carrying the bellows
on his horns. The men were so
d,vvv hfnunAnA hat hA
out almost before they were aware
of what was going on. The bellows
stuck to the horns until the animal
entered thicket where they were
torn loose and left behind. The shop
is built into the hillside, and the moose
had walked onto the root, which acted
: like regular pitfall.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-04-14
NOT TO BE OUTDONH

Bro. Ryan, of the Elk Point Leader
installed new press last week, and
Bro. King, of the Parker Press Leader
undertook the task of so. wing the mys-
leries OF a Junior Type setting machine.
Just To keep abreast with the times,
The Republic installed new p'aLer -
Brresford Republic.
The COURIER, being Supplied with a
good planer and shooting stick and be-
ing determined to k,ep abreast with
II by our naighbor. .printermen, this
week cleaned house and summarily
destroyed half doz-n tiourishing fam
HES OF type lice. The Office towel
comes ne.it.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-04-14
TIME TABLE FOR THE COOK
Precise Length of Time That Should
Re Accorded to Cooking OF
Meat and Fish.

MEATS. = Baking - Beef, sirloin
rare eight to ten minutes, we'll done,
IL to 15 minutes to pound. Beef,
rolled rib or rump, 10 to Is minutes
to pound; beef, long or short fillet,
20 to 80 minutes to pound. Chickens
weighing three to four pounds, one
to 1h hours; duck, 40 to 60 minutes !;
lamb, well done. Is minutes to a
pound; meat, braised, three to four
hours; mutton, rare, ten minutes per
pound, mutton, well done, Is minutes
per pound; pork, well done, 80 min
utes per pound; turkey, ten pounds,
three hours; veal, well done, 20 min
utes per pound
Bofling-Beef a la mode, three to
four hours; chickens, As to 60 min
utes; corned beef, four to five hours !;
fowls, two to three hours; ham, five
hours; lamb, one hour; smoked
tongue, three to four hours; turkey,
two to three hours; veal, two to three
hours.
Broiling-Chickens, 20 minutes /:
chops, eight minutes; steak, one-inch
thick, four to six minutes, steak ~
inches thick. six to eight minutes.
Frying-Bacon, three to five min.
utes; Dreaded chops, four to six min.
utes.
FlSH.--Baking-Fish, six to eight
pounds, one hour.
Boiling-Bass, ten minutes to q
pound; bluefish, ten minutes per
pound; cod. six minutes to a pound ;
haddock. six minutes to pound; hall
but, Is minutes per pound; oys
ters, three minutes; salmon, per
pound, Is minutes.
Broiling-Fish, very thin, five to
eight minutes; fish, thick, IL to Is
minutes.
Frying-Slices of fish, four to six
minutes; small fish, one to three min
utes; smelts, one minute.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-04-14
FOR THE IDEAL D0UGHNUT
ingredients Must be Mixed in Proper
Proportions and Care Taken
in Cooking.

One egg, half pound of -four one
tablespoonful of sugar, quarter tea
spoonful Of butter, one yeast cake, two
tabiespoonfuls of milk, half teaspoon
ful OF jam for each doughnut, little
grated lemon rind and some fat for
frying.
Rub the butter into the flour, add
lemon rind, salt and sugar. Warm the
mix and pour over the yeast, adding
one teaspoonful each of sugar and
nour, cover and set in warm place
for ten minutes. Beat up the egg and
mix It with the yeast and milk, pour
this into the flour and knead like
bread, until It leaves the hand quite
clean.
Set IN warm place to rise for one
hour; then roll out one-eiglfth Of an
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-04-14

COUNT BONI DE CASTELLANE, the
Freach nob.t man Tor whose title Anna
Gould raa. Il of her hand and her mil
lion-, seems III hr IN expert at cam
palgBine by prnxr. Just now ha q a
candidate for e. e..h,on to the French
chamber OF Gepnti from The Bnssee-
Alps di.iii.t The pea a-Hn's of south
eastern France .or 'h m ,,. part sleep
in piles OF hay. ha. such primitive Gus
toms are nor ok d upon sitfi favor by
tn dandy her o the American mil
| ous, 80 in c.mpa .ning In This region
he carr los lis own b-dd,ng with him.
He also dlsapprpves OF shaking the
horny, soil.d hands OF ,he voters and
kissing their ill-kept babies and so
takes good looking valet along with
him 10 discharge these functions. We
almost temhle In making known
these interesting iacls for fear some ol
ou- ''progrrssive" candidates may pro.
gres- sufficiently 10 adopt these new.
tangled French Innovations IF this
paragraph comes 10 the eye OF Dick
Richards we crave The privilege OF say
ing emphatlcally "Oon't do IT,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-04-14
NORWAY.

The opponents Of the new cabinet
have dug UP something unpleasant.
One of it's new members, Arctand-
er, said at the opening of the Berg
en- railway last fall that ii said railway
had been completed before 1906 Nor
way would not have been compelled to
dismantle her forts along the Swedish
frontier The Swedish ambassador
was present on that occasion, and he
resented the remark in the name of
his country. But he was finally in
duced to let the matter pass by on
condition that the newspapers make
no references to the remark. The
scheme worked nicely, and the Swed.
ish people did not find out anything
about it. But the Norwegian oppon-
ents OF the new cabinet did not hes.
itate to bring the matter before the
public in order to create 4 bad feeling
in Sweden against the Konow cabinet
Wollert Konow, the new premier
is 65 years old, and since 1870 he
has been very prominent man in
many respects. He began his public
career as peoples high school teach
er, and since 1885 his influence has al
ways been felt In Norwegian politics
Perhaps the most dramatic moment II
his life was May 5, 1884, when he rose
In the storting to ask the minister o
war whether it was true or not tha
large part of the rifles Of the arm,
had been tampered with at the time q
the impeachment of the Selmer cab
met. 1t was found that parts OF tn,
locks Of thousands OF rifles had beer
removed, and 1t is easy to imagine tn,
rage OF the adherents of the fallin,
cabinet on the one hand, and OF tn,
opponents on the other hand. Konov
Is really poet who has turned hi
attention to practical affairs. Hi
father wrote bunch Of tragedies. ant
his mother, who il still living in Cor
enhagen, Is daughter Of Oelen
schlaeger, the Danish poet laureate
Decades ago his imagination enabled
him to foresee the utilization OF tn,
water power OF Norway BY means O
the electric dynamo, and he bough
waterfalls at price which at tha
time seemed ridiculously hixh, bu
which now seem ridicuIously low
For years past he has been busily en-
g4gsd IN farming on large scale. Ii
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-04-14
SW Ed

Peary has not accepted the invita-
tions to lecture in the Scandinavian
capitals.
Prominent Swedish business men
say that the hard times will soon be
past history.
Stockholm has population of 341,-
900. The increase for the year 1909
was about 1,500.
Erik I.indkvist of Stockholm, an
amateur aeronaut, has invented oars
for use on airships.
A course of lectures on peat dry
ing will be given at Jonkoping in the
latter part Of June.
The sugar trust is said to intend
to pay the present rate of wages fol
the next five years.
A voluntary canvass proved thai
1.0l5 heads of families and AS single
men are out Of work In Malmo. -
The safety valve OF tug boat ir
the harbor Of Stockholm was blowI
on. and man named Lind was sc
badly scalded that his life was ir
danger
DR.. Sven Hedin had an audience O
half an hour with the pope a few day.
ago. The explorer was accompanied
by the secretary Of the geographical
society OF Rome.
The government has proposed tn
appointment of committee to repor
on the suggestion that practice in tn
use Of firearms be introduced as al
elective study in the public schools.
The labor unions OF Sweden ha'
only 365, 900 in cash when they starte,
the great strike. This fact alone
suficient to show that they were nc
well prepared for the great fight. Th
bulk of the $s50,000 spent during tn
| strike came from foreign countries.
| The railway department of Swede
has requested the railway departmen
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-04-14
Currant Loaf.

Two cups bread dough, one egg, half
cup sugar, pinch of salt, two table.
spoons preferred melted shortening
one teaspoon fiavoring or spice, one
cup Toured currants, one rounding tea.
spoon baking powder. Beat the dough,
egg, sugar, salt and shortening to.
gether in bread pan until you cannot
see streaks of dough, with wooden
spoon, then add currants and extract
and sprinkle in baking powder. Do
not forget that. Stir or beat well.
Have two pans the same size, put the
mixture in one and place it directly in
the oven to bake. When commen.
cling to brown turn the other one, hot,
over it, Bake about three-quarters of
an hour. SO il will be nice brown all
round
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-04-14

inch thick, cut in rounds about two
and half inches i'll diameter, lay half
a teaspoonful of jam on half of the
rounds. wet the edges slightly, cover
with the remaining half of the round
and seal the edges thoroughly.
Drop these. few at time, into
smoking hot fat, fry two minutes or
until risen about one and half inches
thick and brown, drain on white paper.
and sprinkle with sugar.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-04-14
Clerk Of Courts

desire to announce through your columns
that | am a candidate for the Office Of Clerk of
Courts Tor Union County, sabiect to the ap.
proval OF the republican voters. at the coming
June primary. j. w. CovERDALE.
hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the nomination of Clerk of Courts OF Union
County, $. d., subject to the decision of the
Republican Primaries in June.
CARL RINGsRUD.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-04-14

II there is any difference between
the president and the insurgents, it is
not that he and they want different
things, but that tnf insurgents want
a little more of the same things. Here
is practical platform OF party solidar-
ity. and We Relieve the one that will
Journal
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-04-14

IA hen. says n country editor, us
worth as much as hog used TO be.
n hog brings as much as god horse
used 10 cost. Two good teams OF
mules cost as much as an eighty-acre
farm did twenty years ago, and two
goo farms now cost rs much as the
presidents salary for "A year.'
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-04-14

| hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the nomination OF County Auditor Of Union
County, subject to the republican primaries in
June
s. W. FREDELI.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-04-14
Official County Paper
Lieutenant Governor

hereby announce that am Candidate for
the Republican nomination Of Lieutenant Gov
ernor at the primary election to be held
throughout the state of South Dakota, on June
eth, 1910. j. w, PARMLEN.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-04-14
County Auditor

wish to announce that will be a candidate
for the nomination of County Auditor for the
coming term, subject to the approval of the re-
publican voters Mt the primary in June.
OLIVER L. MUNsON.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-04-14
commissioners
PROCEEDINGS
Regular Quarterly Meeting
Variations for Assessments, Refunds vot-
ed, Bills Approved and other
Business Transacted

Elk Point, S. d., April 5th, 1910.
Board met AS per adjournment. with
all members present, also the auditor.
The following valuations were agreed
upon for the assessment for the year 1910
School Poll, Sl.0o; Road Poll in un-
organized townships. Sl.50; Dogs, 81 90
each; (A). Horses under three years old
and over six months. 90; (Bl. Horses,
three years old and over, S35. 90: Sta-
lions, twenty times service fee; a.
Cattle, under two years aud over six
months, 81 90; (B). Cows two years old
and over, $1,000; (C1. All other cattle,
$1,000; Mules and asses, 90; Sheep,
$l50; Swine, $500; Wagons and ear.
rlages, $l4.0e; Melodeons ana organs,
$500; Pianoforles, $4,000; all other
property, one third value all lands to
average $l400 per acre; town lots IN
City OF F.lk Point TO average S75s6 s6n per
lot; town iots in Jefferson town tofaver.
age S5s.0a per ioi: town lots III yAlces.
ter TO averag s6OU0 per lol; town lots
in Beresford to average 5000 par lot;
town lots in Richland to- average 800 90
pc. lot.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-04-14
Apple Slump.


Pare, core and quarter sufficient an.
pies to flll buttered quart pudding
dish two-thirds full, sprinkle with sug.
ar, dust with half teaspoon each of
grated nutmeg and cinnamon and
squeeze over the whole the Juice OF
half lemon. Sift together ~ Guns
of -four, 1H teaspoons baking powder.
1 saltspoon of salt and teaspoons of
sugar. Rub in teaspoons of butter.
moisten with half cup of milk. pat out
the dough, roll lightly. place it over
the apples and bake for about 30 min.
utes. Serve with lemon sauce.
Typographical Accuracy.
Blue books have reputation fol
typographical accuracy almost equal
to that of the famous Clarendon
Press, which is said to offer a guineG
reward for the detection OF singl
printers error in the editions of the
Holy Scriptures. A cancel" note Just
received from the kings printers
shows the remarkable anxiety to in
sure correctness. 1t informs us that
in chart attached to the Army Med
ical Report for 1908" there is q mis-
placed dot. Can this example ofmin.
ute corrigenda be beaten?--London
Chronicle.
Sunday Closing
Hereafter the two meatmarkets vii
close Sunday mornings at 10 O'Clock
promptly. Patrons will please govern
themselves accordingly.
VIM. HANSON.
M ATT GINSRACH.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-04-14
CHR. BJORGuM.

hereby announce myself as Il candidate for
county superintendent Of schools. subject to the
decision OF the democratic voters ut the pri-
mary election in June
ALICE A IOLLEFSON.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-04-14

Superintendent of Schools
hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the nomination of superintendent. subject to
the decision OF the Republican voters at the
primary election.
CHR BJORGuM.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-04-14

| hereby announce myself As candidate for
the nomination. Of superintendent or Schools or
tnion County, subject Ia the approval OF the
Republicans voters at the June primaries.
KATHRYN NJ. FRENCH.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-04-14

Will take about 200 cattle for season,
In 520-acre pasture, section l3, Han
cock township, Plymouth county, Iowa.
Z. A. FOOTE,
Metropolitan Block, Sioux City.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-04-14

Whereas Iohn r. EnoIupd has mazda
affidavit, that he wa arrone,uslv
eassad Win - sobool 49,. f,, ~,
,no- ,,.f
pe.,,,a -, ,t
- a, - -. M,
a
--
Whereas, Thomas Lynch has made
affidavit that he was erroneau.ly as.
sessed with poll TAX OF 81. so for the
year 1878, not bein2 "a resident OF
Union County In said year 1878, there
fore be it
striclen from ,ha tav lie. for Gaia ,aa.
Whereas, Maxim Trudo has made
affidavit that he was enormously as
sessed with "a school poll OF 81, 90 for the
year 1909 and being a resident OF Pen
nington County Ia said year, and hav-
ing paid said tax OF Sl0D, therefore
be it
Resolved, that refunding warrants
of Sl.OO be issued to said Maxim
| Trulo
Whereas, }. .. Fountain has made
sessed with do, lax OF $i.00 for the
year 1909 for the reason that he did
not own or harbor Il dog ia said year
and having paid the said dog tax OF
81. 90 for the year 1899 therefore be it
| Resolved. that n r.iupding warrant
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-10
TWO COMP PROMISES
IN CONGRESS
President Viii Get Tariff
Board, and New Mexico
Statehood
CURRY REACHES WASHINGTON
Hope Again Springs Up for the
Two Waiting
Territories.

Washington, June 10.-The insurg-
ent Senators practically reached an
agreement today to support the
House provision in the sundry civil
bill making an appropriation for the
expenses of a tariff board.
Get Together on Statehood.
Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, June 10.-The state
hood bill is sure of passage and there
will be compromise between the pro-
visions of the Senate and House bill.
Ex-Governor Curry and Ira o. Wet
more have joined the stathood boom
ers here.
House Passes Postal Savings Bill.
Washington June 10.-By the over
whelming majority of 1875 to 101, the
House last night passed the postal
savings bank bill as recently agreed
upon by the Republican caucus of the
House. Not a single Republican vot-
ed against the measure on the final
roll call Prior to this action the
House by 113 to 1876 rejected the Dem
ocratic substitute for the bill proposed
by the majority.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-10
DIAZ IS A
DIRTY DESPOT
Assertion by Mexican Agi-
tator Before Committee
of the House
TELLS TALE OF ESPIONAGE
Claims That Forty Thousand
Have Bean Killed for Poll
teal Reasons.

Washington, June IA tale of
forced flight from Mexico and the al
legged persecution by American and
Mexican officers in this country was
related to the rules committee of the
House today by l.. Delara, a political
refugee. After recounting his exper-
fences in Los Angeles, where he said
he was arrested with five others on
''trumped up" charges at the instance
of the Mexican government and serv-
ed more than a hundred days in Jail,
De Lara exclaimed: Il have been in
Jail five times since | came to the
United States and have been subject
ed to the third degree at the hands
dungeon and kept for days with
nothing to eat but rotten potatoes
and neither my attorneys nor friends
allowed to see me. | am liable to be
arrested again at any time and un-
less you gentlemen help me, they may
get me and hang me-" The commit
tee was considering a resolution Of
fered by Wilson, Democrat, Of Penn
sylvania, who asks Congress to name
an investigating committee to inquire
into the treatment of Mexican political
refugees and the alleged acceptance
of money from the Diaz government
by American customs and peace Off
GERS along the border to act as secret
service agents for Mexico. De Lara
denounced President Diaz as a dirty
despot, who had destroyed free
speech, free press and the right of
ballot in that country. More than 40,
600 persons have met violent death
for political reasons since Diaz took
the reins of government in Mexico"
said De Lara. He related incidents
tending to support the charge that the
government of Mexico is using a sys-
tealsof espionage in the United States.
over political refugees. De Lara said
there were orders in Mexico to shoot
him because of his political activity.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-10
DR.. DAVID JORDAN
HARD ON POLITICIANS.
Will Vote for Rascal of Other Party
Rather Than for Crooked Candi-
date of His Own.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 10.-In the
course of his speech to the gradual
ing class of Swarthmore College, DR..
David Starr Jordan, president of Le-
land Stanford, Jr., university, devoted
part of his address to politics. DR..
Jordan said:
Some years ago when Roosevelt
and | were boys he told me a story
of his experience with New York
politician. This was a Democrat who
was working vigorously but secretly
for the election of Republican.
Roosevelt was surprised at this, but
the politician explained:
You are young man, Roosevelt,
but when you are old as | you will
know there is no politics in politics.
In other Words continued DR.. Jor-
dan, when it is a question of putting
ones hand in the public's purse, the
thin disguise of party partisanship is
laid off. AS a good Republican OF
long standing, the only. straight ticket
| can vote is one with the crooked
names scratched off. And if by chance
my choice lies between crooked
names, hive my preference to the
Democrats, that my own party may be
relieved from the disgrace of his elec
ton"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-10
JACK JOHNSON, THE
NEGRO, is PLEASED.
He Likes the Way Al Kaufman Went
at Him, Hammer and
Tongs.

San Francisco June 10-Jack John
son is in good humor today. He has
a sparring partner worthy of his
prowess with gloves. Al kaufman
yesterday gave the negro the fastest
and most satisfactory workout he has
had since he began training. From
the outset, Kaufman pressed Johnson
closely, going after the negro in such
business like manner that the cham
pion found is necessary to unlimber
his skill to Withstand Kaufman's' on
slaught Johnsons clever boxing won
the plaudits of the crowd. Kaufman's
work impressed Johnson so favorably
that he declared his intention of bet
ting $4,000 on Kaufman against Sam
Langford in their coming fight.
Jeffries Will Take it Easy.
Ben Lomond, June 10.-From hints
dropped by the camp trainers it is un-
derstood that Jeffries will loaf during
the last week before the battle with
Johnson. If this reported decision
stands Jeffries has little more than
two weeks training before him. The
greater part of the work in this time
probably will be devoted to boxing in
which Jim Corbett often will be his
sparing partner. Jeffries regards him
self as nearly fit for the contest right
now. He weighs about 220 pounds,
and he will Shake off about eight more
pounds by the next two weeks. He
will enter the ring at about 21S.