davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03
Sm sinfader @sie aeIBft.

lin Die gerbeIierungen, Delhe am
@nacoItia &iper entlang Dorgenom-
men meroen, Our63ufiibren mar es
notiq, einen Streifen 2an0 bon Der
1S. bis 90. StraBe al ermerben. 9ies
lit iebt aei6eben uno es fam NIT ben
gerbeIierungen fo~rtgefahren tDeroen.
Serr SioneD gisbsr bat Iein An-
redt oltf 0en llferitreifen Der 8Di-
fden ser is. unO 90. StraBe geIegen
lit, peI6en er Our6 cine 1907 pal
firte afte 0es G%ongreiies %ertporben
botte, mieoer an oie 8unOesregier=
una abgetreten. or batte ben Dor eli
ner @ommi1ion Observation-Disclosures bon
$21, 900 5tpar niAt be5oblt, neil er
Sen 9reis fir 3u bod belt. A6er 10
LANCE Oas @eieb beltanO, fonnte er
gu irgeno elmer 3eit einen reinen 9e-
iiBtitel erIangen, iobalO er Der He=
qier1tng oie $21, 900 8abIte. SIN
5enat oadte man i1on Darau, oas
@eleB 3u m~iOerruferL pel9es Dem
@riegsIefretGr 0as &ebt CAB, &errn
ben l1feritreifen 3u b~erfaufen.
Sect lift oas natiirli9 iiberfliilig. Ser
angren3enoe 10 g[der 9roBe 2ano=
compiler miro our6 OieltberOerbeiier=
lt1gen pertDoaer tDerOen.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03
Ser 8Od Greet Sarf.

Der geridt oeS Sefretars Ser ge-
boroe, pelde ben Sod Greet 9arf
fontrouiert, 5eigt, 0aB Ser &arf TO-
melt 81, 1897, 845.43 gefoitet bat. Ser
Barf puroe 1890 angeIegt. Ole Mn-
fangsfoften b%etrugen $1,t74,511.45,
un0 ieitoem lino 1928, 1889 fir
Serbelierungen ausgegeben mor0en,
Ser Barf bat ieBt IA Meilen mo-
raoamiiirte @ege, 3.75Nieilen 5ano-
ipege, 21,5 Meilen Neitpege un0 A
@2eilen SltBg6ngerpfaoe. Die Be
bor0e beltebt aus ben orei 9iitrifts=
@ommiiidren &uoolpb, Sobnfton uno
Sitoion, Brigade : @eneral Der Bum
oesarmee @. $. 9irbie, ,Silfs-Snge-
nieur oes 9iItrifts Columbia 8. 8.
@rabiu uno Daniel g. @arges, Dem
gIerf Der 9iitrifts=g ommiliare.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03

Ole 9omen oes @ilfspereins oes
0eutiden @~aiienbauies iino geger-
m6rtig al Der 9(rbeit fir oas 8ifnif
am M~rbeitertage, Montag, 2. Sep
te1nber. 9aIielbe miro, mie ouidbr-
lid, auf Dem aroBen 5pielplabe me-
ben Der Anitalt abgebalten uno miro
aa6 0iesmal our6 belonOere8 ergnii-
gurgen fir Sung uno Sit attroftib
gemadt meroen. Der 9amenzSilfs-
perein erilt6t ale 6reunoe nno Mit-.
gIieoer Oelielbenb Del6e @aben fir
ben 6il6pono unO fir Die Sancb
StanoS geben molten, oiele Saden
BEL ben na1be3eibneten Mitglieoern
Bis gum %. Auguit frennoli6it ab8t-
geben:
6rau 96lOtterbed, 1902 S Str,
g. 6.
Srau @ain, 1916 sc Str, q. SO.
5rou 6. g. 8artbel, 22t Sobu
Mariban Ylace, %. Us.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03
Sing in Die Mdiden Oes @eietcs.

@alter Singer, pelfer oes i'm
auguIt 1909 begongenen angebli6en
@roBoiebftabIs angei6uloigt lit,
muroe am Mittmo9 bonn 9eteftio
8orbee berbaftet uno bonn 8oli5ei=
ridter unter $500 giirgi9oft ben
@roBgei6morenen iibermieieu. @r
ipa &inge, l1br uilo Settle i'm @erte
bon $50 1no $37 in 8aargelo BON
Gbos. SteDens bon Scr. 500, II.
StraBe, 3.=8., geltoblen boben. Gr
59anfp1rter uno bat ieitoeEl in
Stem gorf gebeiratet, mo er iidJ Die
0rei Sabre a~ufgebalten baben ioII,
bis er fiir8li6 nad bier 8urilGfeGrte-
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03
[ Columbia SmrnO erein.

Der columbia Gurnuerein@ 1T BON
ben Eurnern iii philadelphia beno6ri6s
tiet wOrbeu, OaB Qsbtere GnOe B. Wlts.
cine srOBortise Grfuriion nad @aibiugs
ton UeranRaIten werOsn. Die bieiisen
9uruer bobsn bersits 0Orbereitunsen sc.
t~rOffsu, bic Gunner pom pbiIaOeIpbiu gu
%smpfausen. Nusfiise nad oct. 8ers
non, @reat Sails uiw. iinO uorseiebeu,
iOwie 8eiidtisnus Der OffentIi@en @es
bdube unO anOerer Ssbenswir6i9teiten
oObier.
Das ROn3ert an Iesten SOmntaS mar
ausSs8ei6nst unb gut bein6t.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03

Sad 15-idbriger abpeienbeit
NOR Dor einigen Eaeen &err 6. &up=
redt, friiber Srganiit Der Srititp
2utb. @pang. STRIDE an 4. ltlo @
5traBe bel Dem 8aitor Der STRIDE,
@errn $. S6roeoer orf 8eiub. SEER
Nllprebt NOR friiber bier iieben Sab
re lang an iener Stride angeiteat uno
befleiOet gegenmdrtig cine Stelnno
ais 9rganilt an Ser ct. 2ufns 2utb.
Stride in Chicago uno er mar ouf
leiner Heiie nod Der 9rganiitengon-
pention nod Ocean @rope, Mo. Mm
4beno ieines Sierieins CAB er Elm
gon3ert in Der Stride, Dem cine 02e-
ception ieitens Der 9anen Der Sc
meinoe folgte.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03
cine 9oppeIfeter.

Sn Der 6amilis Oes Dsrrn s. Scar
9a6eIba9, $50 s 9truBe %. g., funO
am 6reitos, ben 2. auSuit, cine DOppeIs
feier tatt, inOem bas 0ohelbadide
@bspaar ibreu %. Sabrestag Der 8ers
mdbIuus unO 6rou 9aHsIbod ibren
So. @eburtstas f~sierte. 6rau 9Onsls
bad entitammt elmer Der d~lteiten @oibs
instoner GamiIien unO 9err 9oIsIbod
1T Der mo9lbetannte Sournuliit, unO
beiOe fiuO nod riiiis fir ibr aIter. 0os
@bspaar bslibt 8 Climber, weI6e Die DOps
psIfeier init ben @ltern feierten. Dem
SubeIpaar uniere Graduation.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03

8pif6en Cumberland nuo
Mount Sanage tit cine 4lttomobil=
omnibus 2inie eingeri6tet moroen.
Die @agen, tpeIde ipe6ien fir oieien
3ned gebaut poroen liuo, leben Iebr
biibi6 aus uno getpdbren cine groBe
Sibgelegenbeit. @s tper0en 3tpei $50
gen IN 9ieuit geiteGt, pel9e, begin
memo nit 6 uhr Morgens, alitiino-
lid bon ie0em Der beioen Srte ab=
fabren meroen. Sic merben bis fp1t
in Die Na9t binein berfebren.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03
Die epiritnoien : Sa6rifatiun,

0ie 8roouftion BON oeltiaierten
@etrdnfen belief fid in ben Ser.
Staten in 1911 auf 175,402,395
@aaonen, gegen 1853, 1893, $50 in
1910, 1853, 259,3 in 1906 uno
109, 245, 1877 IN 1900. NuBeroem
uuroen nod 1914, $50 @alonen
Spirituoien nro $6,732,823 @oao-
men @ein importiert.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03

8eIefoi9nng @einer Moie-
ltat. SIN Senat bat Senator 2ooge
cine Sin eingebra6t, pel6e oas
8dli6en BON 8iloern nit Dem 9rd-
lioenten Der Ser. Staaten ols cine
S~al1ptperion gum 8erbreben ltem=
pelt. Sieiige Sanoler baben nit iol=
9en 8iloernb Die Die betreffenoe Ser
ion, Die ie piini1t,in bdnoeidiitteln-
Ser Steuur1g nit Dem 9rdiioenten
bartlett, groBe @ei6dfte gemadt.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03
g etnGhnIiM fnpr0pn

@emobnIi6 tperoen Srauen
Mooendrrinnen genonnt, un6 oo9
lino Die gr0Bten Sorer uuo Narren
Der Mooe Die M1nner. - @el1e
5rau piiroe in oieiem beiBen 8etter
ooppelt uno oreifo9 geIteifte bobe
SaIsfragen un0 Ditto SemobIuien
uno Manni6etten tragen uno nit
0ariiber ge5ogenem f6ultermattiertem
&od einbergeben? Aber Die mdnn=
li9en Mooenarren tim eS.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03

@obIgemut BEL ieinem Sole
Iein b%eoeutet, ni9t Oamit 5ufrieOen
gu iein. 8oblgemut gibt araft beim
&ortpdrtsftrebeu, m1brenO8ufrieOen-
belt feitanfert.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03

S m 2una 9orf bielteu pdbreno
ser ISOLDE Die 2ogen Ser gIfs bon
bier uno Mleranoria gemeini1aftliA
einen garnibal ob, Der iiber ale
MaBen bon. grfolg gefront NOR.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03

Na6 Dem 4uspeis oes bieIigen
8unOesidabamtes fommen auf ieOen
&opf Oes amerifanii6en Bottles $34.-
26. S90n, oie &c Gents baben mir,
mer bat aber Die 81 Dollars, Die urs
3ufomnten2
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03

Die i'm GongreB idpebenoe Sin,
Die 8rdgung BON u Sent nnO 3
Gent Stiiden betreffenO, miro in oie-
fer SiBung, mo bieIIei6t aub ME,
gum @eieB erboben, oa bon oielen
Seiten energiide 8roteite gegen .oieie
Wiin3arten e~tnIoufen.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03

Sames Smit6, oIies RabuIta,
Der MorOer oes Morrisgennet, muir
Sc Iebte 8o9e nod Der 8unoesitraf-
anItalt in2eabenmertb, Sea-, gebra9t.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03

8rof. Sooge BON Ser Glarf Uni
periitdt bat allsgere9net, oaB our9
@ausfIiegen idbrlid 100000 Men-
l6eu umgebra6t neroen u1o @igen=
tlmsberIuite bon $12,000,0O0 ber-
uria9t neroen. @ieoer ein @rltno,
uno 3tpar Elm gutter, BEL Der 6Iiegen-
ioa0 ni9t gu erIobmen.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03
gersniisanssfaIenOer
gsan iebe nod ben annoncen.

aueuit -. Moutag. 9eutfdes @oi-
ienbaus. 9ampfer Macole.
iter.
arlguit IS. 5onntag. @aIbingtor
WeBger : rnteritiiBnngsber.
Elm. 9ampfer MacaleIter.
September 2. Meontag. 2aboroap
Bifnif i'm @aiienbaus.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03

9 II e erit fir geiunoe 0ubrung
uuo 8obnung, ebe on fir ~lleberfIiii
Iiges mo S1doli9es @eIO al1sgiebit.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03

Ger 5iltrift Columbia bat Dem
&apitGn 8iaiam Bed bon 8oltin1o-
re, Der I. st. Oabier Dem Boli5iiten
S6omoS 8brift 0as 2eben rettete,
fir feline Sapferfeit cine biibf9e goI-
oene ltbr nebit QnbdngieI iiberianot.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03
stdotii6e @entSteiteu.
eamRas, ben 8. gnsnit 1912.

SobaIO on eingeiteblt, Dab bu
arm biit, ninmit on OoOur9 Der Dir
NUT Den Sta6el.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03
RECEIPTS.
DISBURSEMENTS.

Loans on Real Estate and Bonds. -. $411, 10000
Stock Withdrawn. 512,34228
Dividend transferred to Stock July l, 1911 S9,75s.75
Interest paid on Stock withdrawn 3,86O.36
Interest paid on Bills PAYABLE. 1,293.75
Personal Taxes. 2233.63
Loans repaid to Treasurer. TATTOO
Loans repaid to Bank 100000
Salaries 10025OO
Stationery. Postage and Printing..... 32681
Real Estate. =. 24,653.44
etc. ...4....9 76829a
Dividend Transferred to Stock June 80,
1912 94,56446
Bills receivable. 100000
Cash on hand Tuly /, 1912. ............. 16,O12S6
Total. $1,261, 431.26
=
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-19
Ladies 7 ailored Suits

One rack of Suits that sold at
from $500 to $4,000 each. in this
sale at s79s and S9.ss each.
These Suits were not wet, but are
odd Suits we are anxious to close
at once.
At one-half price are a lot of La
dies Suits in the seasons best quail
ties. Are Suits that sold at from
$500 to $4,000. Were not wet.
These are Suits that are the sea-
sons best values, only one or two
of q kind left. We want to clean up
our stock. So we are putting these
prices on at this time to clean them
up.
This means Suits tina sold at
$500, now $3.50; and $4,000
Suits at $500 You cannot at
ford to miss these values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-19
New Silk Petticoats

We have just received a lot of Silk
Petticoats in blacks, white and col
ors, which we are going to put out
at special prices for the next few
days. These are Petticoats we were
able to get at price by taking
quantity, and we are going to sell
them at prices that are no more than
you would pay for the Silk that is
in them.
At $500 is a new Silk Petticoat
that is made with a deep plated
iiounce and is made of good quality
messaline. Comes in all colors.
At $500 Is changeable Mesa
line Petticoat that is made with a
deep plated founce and finished with
a silk fringe at bottom. Is an ex-
ira value. Comes in all colors.
At $500 is White Messaline
Petticoat that is sure to interest any
who want good White Silk Skirt,
as they are made in good style and
nicely finished; have corded flounce
finish at bottom with a 5.inch ac-
cordeon plate. Note the price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special frozen pudding at c. II. KEN
bricks to-day.
Wanted-At once. an engineer Steady
| job. Cross Bros, Mortified, Vt.
Mrs r. A. Willis of Colchester arrived
in the city last night for weeks visit
with relatives.
Miss Mary Wylie OF Holyoke, Mass,
arrived in the city last night for an ex-
tended visit with relatives.
Miss Ruth Parker OF Spaulding street
| left this morning for st. Johns, =. O.,
where she will visit relatives for several
days.
Henry Amati Of Buffalo, n. y, a for
mer resident OF Barre, arrived in the
city last night for few days visit with
friends.
Coming, boys? Wberes To see the
Chinese and Italians play off their rub.
/ ber game ON the T. A. c. field tomorrow,
Saturday, July 20, at o'clock.
| Building lots "only five minutes from
the State House" will be sold at public
auction in Montpelier tomorrow after
noon. See ad on page 8 of to-day's
Times.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles W. Lonergan
are the happy parents of a baby girl,
born at the Massachusetts, Homeopathic
hospital in Boston July II. Mr.. Loner-
gan formerly resided in Barre.
Orreste Boffino of Berlin street re-
sllmed his duties at the Union Clothing
store this morning, after a two weeks
vacation, portion of which he has
passed in camp at Highgate Springs.
Miss Amelia Rossi of Proctor is pass.
ing several days in the city, having been
called here by the serious illness and
death OF her mother. Another daughter
OF the deceased woman, Mrs. Andrew
Baceei of Proctor, arrived in the city
to-day.
Rev. Francis A. Poole, pastor of the
Union Congregational church in Worces-
ter, Mass, and former pastor of the
Barre Congregational church, will conduct
services in the local church Sunday fore.
neon. He will preach from the subject, |
Contributions of the Church to the |
Business World" With his family, Rev. |
Mr.. Poole is passing vacation at Fairlee
lake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-19
Fiction in the August Century.

The August Century will be the an
nual mid summer holiday number, with
eight short stories and new and dramatic
chapters of Locke's charming "Stella
Maris." The varied list includes hui
morous tales by Irving Bachelor, Eden
Phillpotts and Henry c. Rowland, an
other strong story Of Kentucky noun
tain life by Lucy Furman. charming
fantasy by John Galsworthy, and n
strong story, Murder in Any Degree, >
in the authors happiest vein, by Owen
johnson of "Stover at Yale" fame.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-19
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
Prices That Are Interesting


is
boughtt @lla tapice Seeth minou SNOWY window
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-19

If you can not read this print distinctly at a
distance of fourteen inches from the ewes you
need glasses. Call and have your ewes exam
ined and glasses made at Kings Optical Parlor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-19
Silk Dresses

We have few Silk Dresses that
we are making prices on to close at
once. These are what we have left
in Dresses that were not wet or soiled.
Are our seasons best values There
are only two or three of kind.
At $1,000 are number of diff
ferent styles Of Silk Dresses. Are
our seasons best styled Dress, that
sold at $3.50. These Dresses were
not in the sale. Colors are gray and
blue checks.
At $3.50 are threesSilk Eolian
Dresses in blue. These were our sea
sons best values at $500. Are III
good sizes Two 80 and one 3S. Only
$3.50.
AT $1,000 are three Silk Foulard
Dresses. Are made low neck and
short sleeve, and finished at neck and
sleeve with fine plated lace
At $1,000 is Black and Plum
Changeable Silk Dress. Is one of our
seasons best values in a Dress that
sold at 1880.
At $3.50 are three Black and
White Striped SIX Dresses that sold
at $3.50. To close, $3.50,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-19
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.

wANTED-Men on the new Pavilion Garage
Montpelier. Apply to the Beaver Construction
Company, Montpelier, VT. 1868
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-19
Muslin Underwear

We have just received by express
large lot of Muslin Underwear,
so now we can show you just as good
line of these garments as before
the wet-down.
At csc is line of Corset Covers
that are made Of good quality mus
lin and are good value. Some are
trimmed with lace and embroidery.
At soc are a number of different
STYLES in Corset Covers. These are
new and finished mostly in fine laees,
edges and insertions.
At from 500 to $500 is full
line of Combination Sets of Drawers
and Covers.
At from 500 to $500 are a
number of new things in Muslin Com
binations Of Covers, Drawers and
Skirt. These are the popular Muslin
Sets.
One lot OF new Leonas at from 9Sc
to S1.S7 each.
One lot OF soc Short Skirts in
fine muslin, finished plain tucked and
embroidered edge.
At from soc TO $3.50 is full
line OF Muslin Night Robes, also the
plain Seersucker Robes.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-10-10
$500 and Thirty DAYS

There are two things that bode IN
for the offender who comes up for
trial in the court of Justice Harter.
One is wearing a Roosevelt button and
the other is to come into court on the
charge Of wife beating. T. Beauchine,
of Big Sioux township made the latter
mistake last week and ii now meditat-
ing over his misdeeds in the county
bastile. Beauchine has wife and
family and bad temper and he doesn /
know how to use either Of them. On
Monday of last week he gave his wife
q severe beating but was not of the
opinion that the punishment was severe
enough. On Friday evening he started
another helluvatime and Constable jim
HalIaday was called upon to protect the
family. He brought the old brute TO
Elk Point on Saturday morning and he
was given hearing before Justice
Harter The Judge evidently knows
how to settle the hash Of such belIiger-
ents and Beauchine not only paid & fine
Of twenty-five dollars but Is now serv-
ing thirty day jail sentence as well.
Since the above was put In type a.
new turn IN the affair has taken place.
The family Of the convicted man have
obtained his release on condition that
he take liquor habit cure. Judge
Hmwfsay ~ l4..xm,stsA assm .smf.s. III. ~ a 81
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-10-10
THE NEWS On BURBANK
Interesting Happenings of That
Town al Chroniclei by
Our Correspondent

The people of Burbank were thrown
into q state Of excitement On Monday
night Of this week At twelve twenty
BY loud explosion III the vicinity 81 the
post office. The explosion aroused sev.
eral citizens and upon Investigation
they found that the poakofilce safe had
been blown by bandits. Postmaster 4.
G. Maude was not slow III getting ont
Of bed and with other men made dash
FOR the building. The robbers rave
them the slip through the side door and
as yet no definite clew To their identity
has been discovered. Post Office III
spector Bates, Of Sioux Falls. and
Sheriff Partridge. " vermlllion. were
summoned but have been unsuccessful
in their attempt to capture the robbers.
The bandits secured about ten dollars In
cash, mostly in nickels and pennies.
and stamps amounting 10 less than
three dollars. The greatest loss wAn
suffered BY Mr. Maude. who lost !
number of deeds. insurance policies
and other valuable papers.
Mrs. Cheeney Is very sick NJ the hoss
pitaI Ia Sioux City. None of her reEn.
lives have been permitted 10 see her.
but hopes are entertained for her -.
covery.
Mrs. Margaret Kyle who Il in the
ST. Josephs hospital il Sioux City Is
reported 10 be gaining slowly.
Mrs. Wallace Sparks returned from
Hawarden Saturday. Mrs. Sparks SAYS
she made the acquaintance Of line
grandson.
Professor Collins. Of VermiIlion. was
down last Sunday and assisted with our
Sunday school.
Miss Anna Bring went to Sioux City
Friday u see her sister who u very sick.
Mr. Franklin was Sioux CITY pass
enger Sunday, returning III ere even
ing.
Mrs. Chas. Roberts. Mrs. Y.
Mcconnell, Mary Agnes and Hazel he
Connel visited At Mrs. Harrison Ham-
leys' on Sunday Of this week.
Mrs brown of VefmiilIon came down
and helped with tie Sunday sehooI.
some fCurty-fOur children were pressEt
Mr. schuleF gave concert u the "
w. A ball Monday evening. hi was
assisted by Miss Grace Ford Of Mitchell.
AZ the piano. We are sorry that there
were 50 few b attendance an khe nlusic
was fine and highly spoken 81
The young people attended khe Mis-.
lon 81 Vernillion this week end all
seem well pleased with il.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-10-10
School Notes

The fifth grade had picnic after
school Tuesday at Compton'a Lake
Bessie Muraoek has returned to
school after an absence Of two weeks
on account Of sickness.
MoIislm Sutherland, Eta Baron.
Ray Cooper and Myrtle Cooper recently
entered the first grade.
Isabel Sutherland entered the second
grade Wednesday.
Florence Ericsson visited the first
grade Friday
Celia FenneI was absent two DAYS
last week on account Of sickness.
Arthur Flannery is absent from
school this week
The fourth grade will hold . picnic
Wednesday after school.
Ait the home Of Nellie Mills about
eighteen young people were entertained
Monday evening in honor Of her sister
Carries fifteenth birthday. The
evening was spent ii playing games
after which d luncheon was served by
the hostess assisted by Miss Edna
Tucker.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-10-10
Notice Of General Election

Notice is hereby given, that ON
Tuesday the fifth day of November,
A. D. 1912, at the various polling
places throughoutth the county of Union,
as the same has been fixed for elec.
ton purposes. general election win
be held 70 vote upon the following
named national. state and county OFF.
GERS and the following proposed
amendments to the constitution Of
the State of South Dakota and the
following laws, to-wit:
National
Five Presidential Electors.
State.
One member of the National House
Of Representatives.
One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Secretary OF State.
One Attorney General.
One State Auditor.
One STATE Treasurer.
Ohe commissioner or School and
Public Lands.
One State Superintendent Of Public
Instruction.
One Railroad Commissioner First
District.
One Judge Of the Supreme Court
First District.
One Judge Of the Supreme Court.
Second District.
One Judge of the Supreme Court,
Third District
County.
One State Senator.
Two Representatives in the state
Legislature.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-10-10
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Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-10-10

BY surprise. A most enjoyable even
| ing was spent and 4 delightful lunch
served by Mrs. Rudity It the close Of
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gadbois and child
rem of Sioux City and Joseph Bernard
of Anthon, Iowa, were among the out
Of town people who were here to attend
the Chicoine funeral.
Mrs. Fay Clubb of Sioux City visited
here the first Of the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. J.. Authier.
Bob Harmon arrived here last Thurs
day from his home at Huntington, West
Virginia, for short visit with friends.
Walter Beavers visited friends at
Salix, Iowa, last week.
P. Choquette and wife arrived last
week from Dimock, they expect to
spend the winter here.
Cleo and Albert Choquette transacted
business in Sioux City Saturday.
Mrs. L. Lampson Of Sioux City came
up Monday evening for a few days
visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Cur
ran.
r. Rochester left last week for Town
er, North Dakota, were he went to
look after his land interests.
Joe Lafieur arrived home Saturday
from his claim at Olerich and expects
TO spend the winter here.
Mrs. w. M. Tredway Of Chicago.
Mrs. Lawrence and son Marshall and
Mrs. Bishop of Sioux City were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Boursaw
on Saturday.
John Manson and wife of Sioux City
visited here with friends over Sunday. |
Fred Lebreche arrived home Monday
from pleasure trip to Yellow Stone
Park and other interesting places.
The Misses Clara and Grace Geese Of
Emerson, New JERSEY spent last week
here with Miss Hannah Thessinger.
Ralph Duhaime moved his family to
Salix, Iowa last Thursday and expects to
locate there permanently. He has Sc
secured position In his uncle. NJ.
Duhaimes' general store.
John Manley has resigned his position
with the Mullaney Elevator Co. here
n 0ars11 4 AZ