davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
NO POISON IN
SCHRANK'S BULLETS

BY The United Press
MILWAUKEE,, Oct 16--The result
Of the chemical analysis OF the bullets
remaining IN the revolver used by
Schrank. to wound Roosevelt. showed
that there was no poison In them.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
RnnsTER FOR WILSON.

Standing in front OF Willard Sauls-
bury's Office early this afternoon, a
colbred man addressed a half-dozen
white men in advocacy Of Woodrow
Wilson for President.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
TO LIVE IN FLORIDA.

Charles Donnelly and family Of No.
700 Harrison street left today for
Citra, Fla. where Mr.. Donnelly will
engage in stock raising and orange
growing.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
MRs. pRANE GOES sOUTH.

Mrs. Henry G. Draine, daughter of
CourtIand f. 2ierson, left today for
Savannah Ca. where she will join her
husband. H. G. Draine. who was for
merly engaged in the music business
in this city.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
UNITED REPuRLIoANs

The United Republican Association
which met In the Tenth Ward last
night with large attendance will
meet again tomorrow night at No
1924 Lancaster avenue, when perma-
nent organization viii be effected
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
AnTIITTEn TO COURT PRACTICE.

In the United States Court yes'er-
day Wilbur F. Adams was admitted
10 practice.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
ORPHANS COURT WORK.

In Orphans Court today returns Of
several sales were made and con-
frmed.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
ON THE WATCH.

UN lnL " Al Ahe
We're always on the watch for
the latest and best for our
Boys Clothing Department;
our New York buyer keeps US
in touch with the newest az
they appear. Notice the cut OF
the new FaH Suits. cut full
and liberal; the Knicker trou-
sers with lots OF style and
swing to them. For the little
fellows, 3 TO 10 years.
Suits, $3.50 to IS.
Refers, 81 so 70 @0.
OVercoate, Ga to $40.
In the larger si1es, s TO IS
years with Knicker trousers
Suits, $3.50 10 ele.
Top Coats, 81 70 $40.
Oyerc0ate, "a TO SIS.
Plenty OF the new Fall styles
and coiorB In every size.
Boys Long Trousers Suits
sizes Is to IS years, S. to SIS.
overooats, Sc to $50.
JAS. 7. MULLlN & SONS
6ih aud Market
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-08-29

tanned during the entire day. The base
ball game drew an unusually large
number. The jefferson and Vermillion
teams crossed bats and the game was
lively and exciting one. Both teams
were decidedly out of their usual form
and the game was not extremely fast.
The jefferson aggregat ion were
crippled the worse and they lost the
game by a score to ten to seven.
Weber, their main twirler and a
whirlwind too had met a motorcycle
accident and his arm was injured 50 as
to make it impossible for him to pitch
the game. A purse of fifty dollars has
been offered for the game and the boys
from the university city walked off
with the coin. Prof. Moon, who was
engaged for balloon ascension, failed
to appear and no flight was given.
The festivities of the day closed with
dances in the opera house and on q
bowery in the court yard.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-08-29
Richland News Notes

Robert Jones, Of Indiana, departed
for his home on Tuesday Of this week.
w. S. Bennett and family were visit
ors last Sunday at the d. G. Strong
home In Akron.
LEY Mcintosh, who has been work
ing this vicinity during harvest, has
left for his home In Kentucky.
Hattie and Birdie Milley have been
visiting for two weeks at the home
of their aunt, Mrs. Ralph Van Buskirk.
Mrs. Harvey Van Buskirk and two
daughters, Hattie and Elsie, viii return
from visit of two weeks with relatives
at Newcastle, Nebraska.
Harvey Nichols, who has been visit
ing at the home Of his uncle, Jud Mich.
OILS. departed the first Of the week fon
Sioux City, where he win make his
home.
Michael and Miss Minnie Speulda
departed on Monday Of this week for d
visit of few days with their sisters,
Mesdames Miller and Nicholson, at
Mekling.
School win begin on Monday Of next
week and an unusually successful
year is anticipated. The same efficient
teachers, Miss Bell Orr and Miss Anna
Waugh, win have charge Of the school
this year.
Mrs. Ellen Brandt has returned to
the home Of her son Jesse after .
months visit with her son Lein at Fair
view. She 10 also making the acquain.
tance Of the new grandson who arrived
during her absence.
Little Miss Fern Watson entertained
number Of her playmates at her home
on last Thursday afternoon, the occasion
being her eleventh birthday anniver.
sary. At the close Of an extremely
pleasant afternoon the little people lefi
for their homes after wishing the little
hostess many returns of the day.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-08-29
Notes Of The Picnic

Jerome Cabana, of Big Sioux township
was one of the enthusiastic visitors a
the reunion 1t is said that Mr.. Caban,
is the Oldest living settler of Unior
county. The elderly gentlemen always
attends the reunions Of the association
and enjoys it as much as the younger
ones.
The two legged hogs were there ii
abundance and those who occupied rear
seats were kept from hearing the
greater part of the program by those
who insisted on standing on the side.
walk in front of the seats.
The merry -go-round did land office
business.
A good many men managed to get
away from the old woman" long
enough to take in the hooche-kooche on
the side street.
The old settlers believe in starting
everything out in the proper manner
and Rev. w. |. Beatty delivered an
eloquent appeal to Almighty God at the
beginning Of the program.
Nothing makes an old settler young
like dish of ice cream on hot day.
If you had seen the old fellows go for
the ice cream at the close of the pro-
gram you would readily believe it.
Not an arrest was made during the
day. Those who insisted on raising a
disturbance were promptly ordered out
Of town and they went too.
: Jefferon should feel proud of its glee
club. There are few small towns who
can boast Of so good musical organic
alton.
The Vermillion boosters were there
and over and put In part of the time
advertising the Clay county fair which
will be held at VermilIion on September
24-27. Fritz Lass and his famous smile
was always in evidence in the front
rank of the Clay county boosters.
The ladies Of the Methodist Church
fed q large number of hungry ones at
the Flannery building and none went
away dissatisfied The ladies realized
neat sum for their Iabors.
Over thirty automobile loads Of Beres-
ford citizens were here for the big
doings.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-08-29
Odden is Bound Over

The preliminary hearing of Charles
Odden, the young fellow who made
away with team belonging to the
Mohler livery barn few weeks ago
and who was captured at Rock Valley,
Iowa, was held i'm the sheriff's Office at
the court house on last Saturday after
noon, Justice Rozell presiding. The
defendent was bound over to the Circuit
Court and bonds placed at five hundred
dollars, which he was unable to furnish.
His trial will take place during the
September term.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-08-29
No Graft ut Fair

There was time few years ago
when certain denizens of that half
world known as the land Of Live By
Your Wits, trailed all the big gather
ings Of crowds around over the country,
from the biggest exposition the
street carnival.
But If such personages have an idea
that they will work In Sioux City at
the Interstate Fair this fall, they are
mistaken. The police force Of the city
will be augmented to 4 great extent.
There will be squads Of special officers
at Woodland park by day, and on the
streets where the carnival is IN pro.
gress down town at night.
There will be no games of chance ol
lewd or immoral exhibits Of any kline
at the fair grounds. With the particu
lar idea Of avoiding the possibility 81
an influx Of unwelcome characters, the
fair management looked around with
great deal of care before engag
ling amusement attractions. Final,
the Patterson Carnival Company wa
agreed upon, and management feel
that it has obtained anorganization tha
in every way is clean aud up-to-date.
| The Patterson Company ii twenty
two car aggregation and Is one 81 thos
organizations tnat has something do
ling every minute and ut the sam
time il i wholesome
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-08-29
Riversioux Park Notes

A large crowd is expected at the
dance Friday evening this week and the
music will be furnished by Lilly's FIVE
piece orchestra
The University Of South Dakota Foot
Ball team will go into camp at River
sioux Park Sept, 9th. and remain until
the 18th. using the ball grounds for foo
ball practice.
The ball game last Sunday between
Akron and Riversioux resulted in a
score of nine to three in favor of the
latter club. An error was made in
reporting the game between Garryowen
and Riversioux two weeks ago as the
score was is to in favor Of Garryowen.
The RiversiOux club has disbanded for
the season and Sunday games, the re-
mainder of the season, will be played
between outside clubs.
I. N. Grill contemplates building 8
large auditorium for use In accommodating
large public gatherings another year
It is intended to have q week Chautau
qua course, an inter-cOunty fair, corr
show and other large meetings Of publi
character. II is, also, planned to have
religious services in the auditorium eacl
Sunday forenoon, each service beinl
conducted BY different minister choseI
from the surrounding towns.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-08-29

County Auditor Munson has received
word fromsthe state board Of equaIiza-
ton that will prove interesting and
. bit uncomfortable to the tax payers
of this county. The assessed valuation
of personal property in Union county
has been raised BY the board. Wagons
and carriages viii be raised fifteen pei
cent; farm machinery ten per cent ant
goods and merchandise FIVE per cent.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-08-29

Association Of Colleges and Secondar,
Schools. This University never ac
credits school without inspecting it OF
judging from the work of the first stud.
ent from the school.
Boys and girls, you need an education
as preparation for life. Your success
will depend on your preparation. Our
High School course gives good broad
foundation for furthur education as well
as giving many things of great practical
value. You can get this work at home
here and get it just as well as you can
by going away if you will do the work
as we want you to do and get it much
cheaper.
You cannot avoid the High School sub
jects by leaving here and going TO col
lege without them for you will have to
take them there if you have not had
them here.
Prepare for life, educate yourselves
along some line, and may success attend
your efforts. We are here to help you.
Parents, visit our schools. Show an
interest mus and our work. Consult US
aboat your children and their needs.
Cooperate with us for their interests
that they may derive more benefit from
the schools for we might well choose a.
our motto, Nothing Without Co-opera-
ton
] will be glad TO answer at any time
any inquiries or explain any thing not
herein set forth.
remain
Very respectively,
w. A. Deyo, Superintendent.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-08-29
THE NEWS OF BURBANK
Interesting Happenings Of That
Town as ChrOnicled by
Our Correspondent

1 Some Of the boys came over from
New Castle Sunday
Alva Adams had the misfortune to
cut his head on scythe
Mrs. Lee came down Sunday to
visite her son and family.
Mrs. Josephine Quinn attended the
picnic at Elk Point on Tuesday.
MIR. Chaussee will move his fam
lily TO VermiIlion the first Of the week.
Mrs. Engle and Mrs. Frank Quinn
We're calling on her mother last Sunday.
| Mr.. Smalley, representing the Greco
lone Stock Tonic, was in town this week
| Miss Grace Dowlin returned from
Sioux City where she has been visiting
friends.
Charles Brown and daughter Joseph
Inc Of Kennebec, S. p. are here visiting
relatives.
Charley Lines Of vermiIlion, il again
employed at the McCanI Webster
Elevator.
! Mrs. B. NJ. Brink was passenger to
Elk Point Tuesday to attend the Old
Settlers Picnic.
Mrs. G. G. Thorpe Of Scotland came
down and spent couple Of days at the
B. M. Brink home.
William Efford shipped here heavy
drove Of sheep which he took to his
farm north east Of town.
The ladies Tea will meet with Mrs.
Thomas Kyle on the 20 Of August all
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Daily left for her home at Del
mont, South Dakota. but expects to
return IN the near future.
Edward McCue and wife who have
been visiting relatives, returned III
their home at Kednebec, South Dakota.
Mr.. Hampstead nephew Of George
Hampstead arrived Friday evening Ii
spend couple Of days with bis uncle
Coney Hammond WAS brought home
/ from the hospital Al Sioux city where
he has beer. treated for blood poisoning
N. A. Anderson end B M. Brink
drove to vermillion On Saturday to
see the race, but il failed 10 come Off.
Miss Edith and Marguerite Mande
left Friday for Merrill. Iowa, FOR i
we ek's visit with the Hansen family
Quite d number Of farmers have their
threshing done. Three machines have
been running IN this neighborhood fof
two weeks.
G. NJ. Clond has Just received some
fine Maiden Blush apples. Don't wait
till they are allgone, for they are going
/ like hot cakes.
Mr.. Harter has resigned bis position
in the Farmers elevator. Mr.. 4. c.
Maude Is assisting him for few days
until the company can find man 10
take his place.
The plum crop il 20 great in this
vicinity II can hardly be taken care of
milwaukee, agent, daily ships out an
immense number Of baskets Of plums
every evening,
The ball game between the Garry
owen and Burbank boys, was well It,
tended, some seventy five being present.
The day was hot and almost impossible
to stand the heat, but the boys did
their best with Burbank Winning the
game
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson, living III The
north west part o. Spink township,
were IN town i'hufsla5 and Friday Of
this week. Mr.. Ols. on sai.i fe had field
Of thirly-hve a-rss sii@e yielded forty
six bushels ol wheat 10 The atfe Who
can beat this yield
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-08-29
HAPPENINGS ATJEFFERsON
Interesting Events as Reported bs
the Courier's Special
Correspondent

/ K. L. Montague was a passenger q
Sioux City Monday.
Harry and Leslie Beavers transacted
business in Sioux City Friday.
Mrs. F. w. Ryan and Mrs Carl Quis-
tad shopped in Sioux City Friday.
Marie Paquette Of North Riverside
is here visiting friends this week.
Jim Reedy of Beresford was here
over Sunday visiting with friends.
Miss Mildred Wilson of Omaha, Neb.
spent last week here with friends.
Mr.. Robert Hunt of Sioux CITY
transacting business here Monday
w. Guillaume and family or Elk
Point spent Sunday here with friends.
Mrs. VIM. Severine of Sioux City
was guest Of Mrs. Carl Quistad last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pascal of Sioux
City were over Sunday guests at the
Authier home.
Joe Limoges and family of Sioux
sCity spent last week here at the home
of his father, P. M. Limoges.
Mrs. E. Brusseau of Sioux City
visited here here over Sunday at the
home of her father, Mr.. p. IT,.
Limoges.
The Misses Alice and Frances Mooney
left Monday for their home in Armour;
IS. d., after spending their summer
vacation here.
Mrs. Thos. Connors and children left
Monday for Leeds, Ia, for a weeks
visit with her brothers, Frank and
Louis Montague.
The Misses Laura Montague and
Evon NORM came home Sunday from
Salix where they enjoyed a pleasant
visit with friends.
Mrs. John Manly arrived home the
latter part of the week from Laurel,
Neb., after enjoying pleasant visit
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Montague aad
daughters arrived home Friday from
Excelsior Springs, Mo-. after enjoying
the past week there.
Miss Alice Chicoine arrived home last
Friday from Canada, where she accom-
panied her sister, Mrs. ID. Gadbois to
the Shrine of st Anne.
Charles Brown and daughters Jose
phine of Kenebec, S. D., arrived here
the latter part of the week to visit at
the c. j. Brown home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. O'Hara and Mr..
and Mrs. w. /. Dennison arrived home
Thursday from Denver, Colo, where
they spent the past two weeks pleas
ure seeking.
Mrs. Mary Curran left Monday for
Danbury, Ia, for visit at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Collins
her grand children Miss Mary Willis
and Paul Collins who have been visiting
here returned to their home with her.
The Altar Society ladies met last
Thursday afternoon in the Authier
Hall with Mrs. Alex Boursaw and Mrs.
Alex Chicoine as Hostesses. A
pleasant afternoon was spent at cards.
Mrs. w. p. Connors winning the high
score prize and Mrs. James Gary the
apron. At the close of the afternoon
delightful luncheon was served BY the
hostesses. The ladies will meet nextwith
the mesdames, N. St. Ange and Alex
Bernard.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-08-29
For Sale

One Oliver Typewriter, one hay rake
one 81 inch farm wagon with double
box, one organ, school seats. maps and
black boards, second hand brick, Old
lumber, second hand Iafh, second hand
doors and windows and glass, wash ice,
corn cobs and wood.
b.. H. HOFFMAN
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-08-29


Algebra, ! year,
Grammer, year,
Rhetoric, ] year,
German or Latin, ] year,
Physical Geography, Sewing or Man
ual Training, ] year,
Music, year,
End year
Algebra, year
Plane Geometry, year
American Literature, year
Ancients History, l year
German or Latin, year
Music, year
3rd year
Plane Geometry, year
Solid Geometry or H. S. Arithmetic,
! year
English Literature, year
Modern History, Agriculture or Bot
any, ! year
German or Latin, year
Music, year
4th year
English Literature, year
Physics, year
American History, year
Civics, 4 year
German, Latin or any subject not al
ready taken, year
Music, year
The sewing course is machine sewing,
draughting, cutting and fitting. The
best course in school for girls.
The manual training course has been
broadened by the addition Of lathe,
scroll saw. circular saw, drill and emery
wheel.
The music course covers the field
of music from the rudiments to ad-
vaneed harmony and includes great
deal of chorus and solo work.
The library, containing over 1900
volumes, gives ample material for re-
| ference.
The English course for four years In,
cludes the reading and study Of thirty
two English and American Classics.
4 Arrangements have been made witt
the railroads to sell students ticket.
from near by towns at one fare for til,
round trip thus enabling them to com,
to school here and still board at home
| Our High School program can be ad
| jnsted to accommodate those student
who care to come on the train. Stu
dents from the Jefferson schools VIII
have studied French will have Til
French accepted IN the place Of Germa
or Latin In our course.
II Mr. Thackaberry ID conceded To b
the best AL around athlete in the stat
land will have full charge of all athletics
Ii has been rumored that our school
was not on the accredited list. This
not true a. win be seen from the follow
~ letters from State SuperinfendeI
r .awrence and from the Registrar
Purdue University, one Of the stricte'
Universities III the North Cents
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-08-29

The new Lyric motion picture theatre
opened 70 the public Oh tuesday II this
week. Messrs. parrott and Richards are
giving an excellent show aid those who
iiave attended speak highly VI Ii. Itss
ID the new O'Connef building. so aid
see for yourself. We ia ana M Weke
not sorry either.
Fresh fish every ffiday III tsdllai
and Son.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-08-29
AN INTERESTING LETTER
Superintendent Deyo Explains
Questions in Connection with
Opening of Schools

To the Patrons and Friends of the
Schools:
In view of the fact that school opens
IN Elk Point on the second of Sept
ember, | write this general information
IN regard to the opening. The bells
will ring just as heretofore, j. e., first
bell at $3.50 A. M. and at 1856 p.
M, second bell at 1856 A. M. and at
lilo p. M, and an electric tardy bell at
300 A. M. and at lis P. M. The text
books are now in the hands of the deal
ers and each dealer has list of the
books needed in each grade. Ask them
for the books for the proper grade and
have the students bring them to school
BY all means the afternoon Of the first
day in High School and in the morning
IN the grades. The forenoon in the
High School will be mostly taken up in
organization. The school building has
been repaired, and is in good condition.
This ought to be conducive to extra
good work on the part of both teacher
and pupil
The teaching force is as follows,
w. A. Deyo, Superintendent,
Edmund Thackaherry, Principal,
Miss Mary E. Cromer. English,
Latin,
Miss May Millar, Music,
Miss Maude Fox, 1st grade,
End grade,
Miss Anna Ryan, 3rd grade,
Miss Julia Curry, 4th grade,
Miss Anna Lyle, 5th grade,
Miss Clara Martin,
Miss Eva Hunter, 9th. 7th. and
Miss Theresa Raabe, 9th, grades.
The lst grade will occupy the room in
the big building formerly occupied by
the 9th grade and the 5th grade will
occupy the small building. This change
was made for the protection Of the little
folks who are not physically as able to
stand the unpleasant conditions of the
small building as are the older children.
The High School course of study ii as
Follows,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-08-29
Fruit Farm For Sale

For sale, ten acre fruit farm, one
and one-half miles east 0f town. Has
good buildings VIII consider trade FOR
land George Cowling.
42rtf.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-10
Police Jury Calls Election in Ward
Two to Re-enaCt FIVE Mill
Road Tax.

At the regular meeting Tuesday tie
CaIcasieu Police jury issued call
for q special election to be held in
Ward Two for the purpose OF submit
ting to the people IL proposition to
lew IL tive mill tax for a period Of
five years, to he used for the con
structon and repair Of roads ard
bridges in this ward. This tax, rs
we understand the matter, is to be in
lieu Of similar tax voted five wears
ago, which expires this wear. Tie
t,'"p set for the election is June S.h,
1912.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-10
Welsh Contributes Literally to Flcod
Sufferers.

70 response to an appeal sent ont by
Dr.. \. G.. wilkins Of the Southern
Rice Growers Association, Il copy f
which appears in this issue OF tie
JOURNAL, y. O. Fontenot, the Assu-
cations representative here, started
4 subscription Tuesday evening and
in short time had Approximately
one hundred and fifty dollars subScriF-
ed. This money will be RENTED ut
once to the destitute, in hope that t
will help in u measure to relieve their
suffering.
In this respect we NAV say. with
Unsuitable pride, that Welsh is always
liberal contributor to every worthy
cause that comes up aud her acsion in
this case is 10 exception 10 she gen
eral rule.