davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-09-19
COURT cONvENEs SEPT. 30
September Term of Court
Promises to be q Short but
Interesting One

The September term of the Circuit
Court in and for Union county viii be-
gin on Monday, September SOth, and
Judge Joseph w. Jones win preside.
The session promises to be short but
extremely interesting, unless some of
the sensational cases are settled before
they come to trial. The calendar con-
sists of but twenty cases, nine criminal
and eleven civil.
The first case on the calendar is that
of the state against Harry Hampton, in
which the defendant Is charged with
a statutory offense against young girl.
The parties to the case live in the vicin-
ity Of Alcester. Another case which
promises to be rather sensational is that
of the state against Theodore Crock
more. The case comes from Sphinx
township and is the result of fight in
which it is charged that the defendant
used knife rather freely. The mixup
occurred several months ago John Schnei
derheinze is charged with malicious mis-
chiefit being alleged that he shot horse
belonging to resident of Sioux
Valley township.
Three bootleggers will come up before
the court for trial at this session. John
Reedy is charged with invading the
the extremely dry town of Beresford
with his illicit and obnoxious business.
John A. Swanson and T. L. Thompson
are up for unlawfully shaking the thirst
of the dry ones at Sioux Point. Reedy
and Swanson are out on bonds but
Thompson is boarding at Sheriff Gun
derson's hostelry. Jonas Warren will
be brought to trial on the charge of
selling mortgaged corn; A. Baker and
L. Miller. charged with the theft Of
harness; Charles Oddenwith attempting
to make away with team belonging
to A. HI. Mohler.
The civil cases are as follows: Three
residents of Union county are apply
ing for naturalization papers. They
are Alfred Ericsson, of Sioux Valley
township, Oscar Hammerstein and Axel
Warner, Of Alcester, Ericsson hes moved
to Minnesota since applying for his
citizenship papers. One civil case on
the calendar has been settled since the
calendar was printed. 1t is the case of
Mikal Ustad VS. Gabriel Ellingstor and
John c. Holthe. The parties reside in
Beresford
One divorce case win be heard at this
term. Rane Henke desires to be free
from the CALLING yoke she took up with
John Henke in 1881. She alleges crue-
lty and drunkenness and desires the
the custody of their minor children.
Fourteen children have been born to the
couple, six of whom have died. The
couple have been residents of this vic.
Unity for thirty years.
The other civil cases are Geoege A.
Quinn vs. George r. Freeman, suit in
volving stock in a southern corporation
q North Dakota bank vs. L. N. Grill
Seed Co.; w. r. Shearon vs. Farmer
Union Elevator Co. @. j. Henkin VI
w. X. and Nanny Shearon; Emm,
Trumbauer vs. Wallace Rust; DAME
Aberle and Sons VS. G. J. Steinbeck an'
H. NJ Truesdale.
The following is the list Of juror
drawn for the term and they are 70 re
port at one-thirty P. M. on the open
ing day.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-09-19

That the best universities and colIe-
res ii TIA country accept IT. credits
al tie Elk Point high school ed admit
its students without examinations y
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12
WHITTINGToN PARK.

As evidence of the fact the free vaudeville at Wilmington Park each afternoon and evening is a genuine hummer and one of the most pleasing ever given in this city, the crowd which attended last evening was more than double that of Monday night That statement does not mean much until it is known the attend ance Monday evening was the larg- est on that evening since the open ing of the park for the summer.
 The Buchanan Sisters, In their singing and instrumental selections, made an~even greater hit last even ing than formerly and they were compelled to respond to several en- cores. Jack Corners likewise came in for a large share of applause and had to repeat several selections he rem dered. The pictures were new, snappy and full of genuine comedy and sure ly pleased.
 The Apollo Trio, the feature act oi the week, were given a reception such as is very seldom given an act of this nature in Hot Springs. Their mar vicious exhibition of strength was awe inspiring, and elicited merited applause. The members of this troupe are all perfectly formed men. and they balance each other and hang or to nooses. ladders, etc, by their heels and back of their heads and carry the weight of one and two men with as much ease as an ordinary person would lift up a newspaper Their act is all to the good, and the trio are gaining in popularity each per formance.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12
STATE FAIR RALLY
 AT WHITTINGTON
BIC BOOSTER MEETING HAS BEEN PLANNED IN CONJUNCTION
 WITH BASKET PICNIC.
Purpose Is to Get Together to Hear and Discuss Plans for the
 Coming Fair.

Secretary Bedding has announced a big booster rally to be held at Whit tington park next Thursday evening to which every man and woman of the city is cordially invited.
 The people are asked to bring their 1 baskets we'll filled with edibles to enjoy a big picnic in the shady hooks at Wilmington park, the baskets to contain everything except the meat course This will be supplied by the l state fair officials by big barbecue which will be prepared especially for those in attendance and there will be plenty for every one-so come. The purpose of the meeting as an nounced by Secretary Bedding. Is to enable the people to get together in one big meeting to hear the plans and progress that has been outlined and made for the coming exhibit. The officers of the fair will tell the a5- sembled guests just what has been done towards making the 1912 fair the biggest and best ever, and short booster talks will be made by prom inent business men, members of the State Fair Association and the Busi ness Mems League, and the state fair and it's success will be the keynote of the meeting.
 Everything will be free, vaudeville, band concert, etc, and all are invited and urged to come. The meeting is scheduled for 6 o'clock and at that hour the picnic dinner will be served, the several chefs will at the witching hour of begin carving the juicy bar becue and you will want to he on hand to secure your choice of the sweet and juicy cuts.
 The picnic and barbecue will com prise the social feature of the meet ing. From a business standpoint it will be a general booster and get together meeting-a civic pride meet ing-with plenty of impromptu speak ing limited to the minimum of time in order that all who desire may be heard
 Come out and take supper at the park. Come and hear what has beer accomplished for the fair up to this time, and also hear the plans for the complete development of the Arkan- sas State Fair for 1912
 This years fair will be the great est in history. The people of Ho l Springs and of Arkansas have man. ifested a greater interest than eve 1 before. It will be well for you to ge in touch with the plans and scope o the fair, and this is your opportunity
 Bring your baskets, your wives your children and sweethearts, ant mingle with the people of your owl city for one brief evening.
 No further invitation is necessary
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12
J. R. DAVIES DEAD.

John R. Davies, one of the veteran clerks of the city, and who had been
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12
A An1uSen1entS
exxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
AT THE PRINCESS.

On these hot and sultry days all roads lead to the Princess thealer. It is the idle hour mecca for the amusement loving, and is continuing to win favor as the leading motion picture theater of the city.
 Yesterday and last evening hun Q dreds enjoyed the splendid program of Picturds, the delightful comfort of the big and roomy theater, and as the summer program proceeds it is gaining in popularity each day.
 Every day is feature day at the Princess. This theater has just clos ed the run of a Tanhouser feature which was one of the greatest pie lures ever shown in the city, entitled When the Children Cry" depicting the suffering and privatiOn experinec- ed by the wives and children of la boring men during a strike and lock out. It was a great picture in two reels and won marked admiration as a heart interest story
 Today another new program of three special reels with the weekly news review will be given, and the patrons are promised even a stronger and better program than the one just closed
 A splendid feature of the Princess is the appropriate music accompany ing each picture and each changing scene enabling the audience to bet ter follow the trend of the story be- ing enacted on the screea
 Princess pictures are fickerless and restful to the eye, the building is always fresh and cool, the seats 'the most comfortable in the city and the environment the most beautiful.
 But the prices are the same as elsewhere-10 cents, any seat; chil- dren cents It costs no more to see the best
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12
ANOTHER "to1" COMING.

With another of those crackerjacB "101" pictures billed TOT today, the Photo Play theater again announces high class special feature for both afternoon and evening.
 This splendid series of pictures be- gining with War on the Plains, and running through The Indian Massacre The Deserter, Blazing the Trail and The Post Photographer, have proven sensation in the motion picture world, and they have been shown first run at the Photo-Play.
 Now comes The Crisis the latest and greatest of all "101" pictures. As usual the Photo Play has billed it for a first run today, afternoon and ev- ening, and the mere announcement that another "101" is coming will be sufficient to attract the crowds.
 Who has not seen one or more oi the splendid pictures, the products of the great "1O1" ranch, the people producing the greatest western films on the market If you have seen any of them you will not miss this one as it is here for only one day
 At the Photo Play
 Today
 Also this is ladies souvenir matinet day at the Photo-P Play. when ever. lady visiting the theater will receive handsome present
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12
BOWLING ALLEYS.

Four regulations in Dugan Stuart building, opposite Arlington hotel A place for ladies and gentlemen to en- joy themselves. Robt, R. McRoberts, Proprietor. 4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12
TITANIC MEMORIAL POST CARDS

Will be on sale soon at Walkers Souvenir Store, in Central theater lobby This set of post cards is something entirely new, made in Holmfirth, England,s showing a de scriptive scene of the Titanic dis aster with reading of the beautiful hymn, Nearer My God to Thee. " Don't fail to buy set of these beau tiful post cards. 6-l2-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12

1t is now we'll known that not more than one case of rheumatism in ten requires and internal treatment what ever. All that is needed is a free ap- plication of Chamberlain's Liniment and massaging the parts at each ap- plication. Try 1t and see how quickly it will relieve the pain and soreness. Sold by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12

with the Duffe dry goods house for many years, died early yesterday morning at his home 323 Pleasant street, after being a sufferer from dropsy for some time. The funeral will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from the Gross undertaking parlors.
 Try a SentineLRecord Want Aj
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12

Albert Mendels great Alteration Sale is still in progress. New goods just arriving will be placed in the sale at reduced prices 6-11-3t
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29
PACKING A TRUNK.
Suggestions For Those Who Are Plan
ming Their Vacations.

A woman who is constantly travel
Ing and vet who finds IL most neces-
sary 10 economic in space rs well rs
in pennies has found the following
plan for packing her one trunk a most
excellent one. At the bottom of the
trunk she has a partition made large
enough Il carry one large or " small
hats. This is strongly made. so that
it cannot easily he broken. At the
side of this partition she places a
wooden box filled with sawdust, in
which are her bottles Of medicine.
Here. too, she lays her shoes. each
pair carefully rolled I'm linen covers.
ON one set of shoes she puts her pair
Of rubbers. and inside the shoes she
places her boxes of pills or powders
which would not go into the box of
medicine. Then She has six n eight
pieces of heavy cardboard cut TO ex-
actly fiji the trunk. These she covers
with linen or chintz. so that they look
exactly like large envelopes. with
straps or strings to fasten down the
flaps. In these huge envelopes she pins
her dresses, shirt waists. etc.
Two or three dresses can usually be
put in each envelope. Everything is
kept absolutely fiat. and nothing can
be pushed TO II end of the trunk
when Il Is stood on end. At the top
Of the trunk Is a shallow tray, in
which she puts her laces, ribbons, wells.
gloves, etc. The underwear is rolled
and placed around the edges of the
trunk or Is folded fiat and laid between
the envelopes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29
WASHABLE LINEN BOWS.
They Are Easily Made and Can Be
Laundered at Eome.

There is nothing quite so dainty and
becoming rs a touch of white at the
collar OF a dress. When the frocks are
of dark linen this adds much TO their
attractiveness.
Not every one can wear large jabots
or frills. but a small bow always looks
well.
These charming bows are easily
made and, what is still better. they
are easily Numbered at home.
Small pieces of linen are used for
these bows. measuring 61a by 315 inch
es. The edges should be b~uttonhoied
In small scallops.
PLAT through the center and finish
with a narrow fold of the linen.
If a pattern is first cut from paper it
Is much easier 10 cut the linen i'm the
desired shape.
Variety may be gained by making
the pieces of linen square. or the cor
ners may be rounded.
Two pieces of material may be used
for a bow. cutting one slightly smaller
than the other. forming Il double bow
ANY dainty spray Of flowers or de-
sign may be embroidered upon either
end. adding 10 the beauty of the bow.
This is a clever way 10 use small
odds and ends of linen. One can never
have too many small bows for warm
weather YEA
Colors may be used TO embroider and
buttouhnla thp edges matching any
frock YOU desire tO wear the bow with.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29
Woman and the Home Sphere
BOILED HAM RECIPES.

Half a ham weighing six pounds or
a smoked shoulder of like weight will
make these recipes for a family of two
adults and two children:
First Meal OinnerJ.-Soak ham in
cold water about three hours. Boil half
hour to each pound. one and one-haIf
hours before it Is done: add cabbage
OF n hour before done add spinach or
kale: half hour before it is lone add
potatoes. When dinner is over cut up
the rest of the ham.
Second Aeal.-One heaping cup. cut
up fine and added to. cream sauce and
put on toast makes a fine breakfast
dish. In making n sauce thicken
milk with flour. add piece of butter size
of a walnut. then add the cut up meat.
Ham Puffs.-Another heaping cup cut
up fine. Boil and mash about six good
sized potatoes. add two beaten eggs.
salt and the cup of cut up ham. Make
into little fiat cakes. Lay each side OF
them In a little -four on a dish. then
shake off all but what sticks to them.
Fry In lard in frying pan, not deep fat.
Another Way.-Cut large slices Of the
cold ham and fry a minute or two. long
enough TO brown each side. Fry eggs
with this for ham and egg You won't
have anything left now but the ham
bone. and leave "A little meat on il.
enough for n slice for each person. This
bone will make bean soup by adding
three pints OF water and one can Of
beans baked with tomato sauce. Cook
the ham bone, can Of beans and water
and "A couple slices of onion together
about an hour. add more water If It
boils away so II Will he the same
amount when it is done. Now all there
will be left of the ham will be the out
side fat and skin. Fry this out in the
Over and you win have about a cup Of
ham fat with which to fry potatoes
or eggs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29
TRUTH.

Upon her head she wears a crown of
stars.
Through which her orient hair waves to
her wcist.
BY which believing mortals hold her fast.
And In those golden cords are carried
even
TIL with her breath she blows them up to
heaven.
She wears a robe enchasod with eagles
To signify her sight in mysteries.
Upon each shoulder sits a milk white
dove.
And at her feet do witty serpents move.
Her spacious arms do reach from east to
west.
And you may see her heart shine through
her breast.
Her right hand holds a sun with burning
rays.
Her left a curious bunch of golden keys.
With which heavens gates she locketh
and displays.
A crystal mirror hanceth at her breast.
By which mems consciences are searched
and drest.
On her coach wheels hypocrisy lies racked.
And squint eyed SANDER with vainglory
hacked
Her bright eyes burn to dust. in which
shines fate.
An angel ushers her triumphant gait.
Whilst with her fingers fans of stars she
twists
And with them beats back Error. clad in
mists.
Eternal unity behind her shines,
That fire and water. earth and air COM
bines.
Her voice is like a trumpet loud and
shrill,
Which bids all sounds in earth and heav-
en- be still.
Ben Jonson.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29
Our illustrated St0rj
The Rescue Of Toodles
By HENRY M.

In the midst Of an interesting con-
versation Toodles, as she called her
self. said abruptly. "Sissie dot you on
her tabo."
'Oh. has she? What on earth is a
tabo?' que-ied Laidlaw.
o her tabo, we're she does her hair
-pitchur card, wiv funny sings on
here and she patted his shoulders.
AN wood sings down dere." rubbing
her plump little knees.
"Oh. a picture Of me in football toys.
! suppose. What is Sissy's name:"
Wy. Sissie. oh. dere is nursie,
Doodby..' she interrupted and. sliding
from his lap, ran toward the park.
AS she reached the middle of the
street her wee sandal came off. laugh
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29

hAN-N ANUO NIdlSOus lHC DtS
W/3 center rush of the Crescent
w team, toppled like a falling
tree with his full. hard.
punched go pounds ON top of Don
Laidlaw there was a howl Of joy from
Grayson's side, for with the downfall
of Laidlaw the Scythian team was
doomed.
great event of the upper ten athletic
season went home we'll pleased that
they had seen a desperate and perfect
game. But Don Laidlaw was left n
wreck for life by il. something had
happened to his back. What the
something" was the doctors and sur
geons didn't seem able to say. At any
rate. they agreed that probably he
would never walk again unless some
thing favorable happened
Life is full of sarcasms. and this
seems to be one of Them murmured
Laidlaw. despite his illness still a fine
looking young fellow. as he was being
propelled down the avenue in an in
valid's chair.
lie turned to the attendant and said:
wheel me into that sunny corner
and then run over to the library and
fill this list. There; that's something
like it. This wind cuts like a knife"
Laidlaw watched the man disappear
around the corner with a sense of irri-
tation.
Hang it all. l wish there was some
artistic way of leaving this world" he
muttered. "Who would have thought
one short year would make such a
change in ones prospects? Then full
of life and pluck and now a husky
babe in a perambulator,' He laughed
in spite of his fit of dependency.
The laugh vanished almost at once.
He was thinking. and thinking hard.
He always did think of that same one
thing-of the girl to whom he had in
tended TO propose on the very night of
the game.
"Kismet." he muttered. 81 wonder
if she cares-much? She is sympathet-
ic when we meet and in a manner that
doesn't sting. Bless her"
"Oho-ho. What a funny baby car
riage.. Amt you dot any tootsies. Mr..
Man, piped a little voice.
Laidlaw turned his head quickly. A
golden haired tot stood close beside
him. He was fond of children. and
she was 4 welcome interruption to his
thoughts. He answered cheerily: "Hel-
10. kid. Where did you escape from?
You'll catch your death out here with
out a hat and those bare legs MOTTO
ing the blue flesh above the tiny white
socks. where's your nurse or who
ever has you in tow"
cover dere." answered the baby
vaguely pointing acros the park.
Come up here in my lap" coaxed
Dan, "and when James comes back
you shall have a ride in my gocart.'
Let me see en-" persisted the mite.
WHAT questioned the puzzled man.
''Footsies," replied the infant.
ooh. my feet. Yes, I've got feet.
though they're not much use at pres
ent." L.aidlaw pulled the rug aside. :
She surveyed his No. 9s approyinSly
and said, "Des me come now" and
climbed into his lap.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29
For Our Boy and Girl Readers
THE VIRGINIA REEL.
A Dance That Has a Place In All
Parties.

A Dance That Has a Place In All
Parties.
At almost all children's parties they
finish up with a dance which in Amer
lea is called the Virginia reel and in
England Sir Roger de Coveriey. Grown
people are just ms fond of this dance as
the youngsters. but II naturally be
longs To the children. as the idea of II
was taken from a very old children's
game called the shephegdesss, which is
still very popular in France.
The children form Il line. and then
the leader stands a little to the left
and the next child a little to the right.
and they raise their hands as high as
their heads and form a barrier. which
all the sheep must pass through. The
next child in line becomes the shep-
herSess and calls to her little lambs TO
follow her through the barrier. which
they do while singing a little French
song.
After the last sheep>h has passed safe
IN under the two children that formed
the barrier drop into line at the end.
and the two ut the head of the line
form the next barrier. and so on until
every child has had a turn at being
part of the barrier for the others to
pass under.-New York Sun.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29
Making ironing Day Easier.

Flatirons if not properly cared for
when put away viii become rusted. es-
pecially if kept where dampness ex-
lists. If this should occur there is no
better way TO clean them than to wash
them first in strong washing soda wa
ter and rub them hard on a board on
which some sort Of polishing sand has
been sprinkled. Emery dust is splendid
for this. Then the rims should be
rinsed off thoroughly in hot water and
dried. When finished the irons will
look and feel like new. with no chance
Of their shutting or leaving starch
marks over the clothes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29
DREAM ON, LITTLE GIRL.

Dear little girl. don't believe them
When they say you dreams will not come
true.
I. too. was once a dreamer. just like you.
My chubby finger on the frozen
pane
Traced wondrous castles where a queen
might reign.
Such lovely trees where night and day the
birds would sing,
And In my silvery castle always reigned a
little king.
In my enchanted childish dream
l clothed him in an armor worn by kings
of old,
A coat of ermine and underneath a cloth
OF gold.
My finger fingered longest on the little
king,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29
STRANGE Examination Answers.

Once upon a time a child who was
asked on an examination paper to de-
fine a mountain range replied, "A
large sized cook stove The same
method of reasoning seems to go with
older growth. A recent examination
paper at the Sheffield scientific school
at Yale contained the question. what
is the Office of the gastric juice:" And
the answer on the paper read. 'The
stomach."-Brooklyn Eagle.