davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1913-01-23
What's Doing ia AIcester
Especial correspondence

G. A. Lindgren went to Sioux City
Thursday and returned the following
day. bringing with him j Ford autorno-
bile.
The Congregational Ladies Aid was
very pleasantly entertained last Thurs
day afternoon by Mesdames Hammit
and w. Al. Newell at the home of the
latter. The ladies have just purchased
dishes and silverware for their society
for use when they give suppers. After
busy afternoon spent in sewing and
the business session delicious two
course luncheon was served by the hos
tesses.
Arthur Anderson returned Thursday
from visit with his brother, G. Il.
Anderson of Harrington. Nebraska.
Miss Pearl Sigliu returned to her home
at Aurelia. Iowa, Thursday after ali
over Christmas visit with her sister.
Mrs. VIM. Rowley md other relatives
in this vicinity.
Mrs. John A. Dahlin departed Friday
for Hawarden for short visit with
friends. She also visited in Elk Point
and Sioux City before her return.
Or. Il. r. Price made professional
trip to Sioux City Thursday night re
turning Friday afternoon.
j. A. Brooks Of Sioux City was cal
ling on friends in Aicester Friday.
Lafayette G. Hone, of Sioux City,
made short visit at the home of his
parents Friday before taking M his
new run between Sioux City and Mitch
ell, as railway mail clerk,
R.P. Willis Of Elk Point was IN town
Saturday soliciting subscriptions for
the Courier
Mrs. Chas. Cox has been Oh the sick
list for the past week, but is better iii
the present time.
Mrs. pr. A. Hyden very pleasantly
entertained the Baptist adies Aid and
friends on last Thurstay evening.
About sixty were present ae very
delightful evening was spent in sewing
for the society and visiting. Ii was
the occasion Of their annual election III
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1913-01-23
North Sphinx

Wallace Beeler and wife and Harry
Beeler and wife we're Ia Akron Friday.
The dance given IL the Geo. Davis
home was well attended and alI repors
J good time
Ed Lewis called at the George Fics-
bean home Sunday.
Gene Clark and daughter zora and
Miss Tekla Anderson took dinner at
August Johnson's Sunday.
Freida Beogtar and sister Mary visit.
ed with Edna Beeler Sunday.
John Prim and wife visited MaIvin
Mann Sunday.
Harry Ball left for Ereton, Iowa ID
visit few days with relatives and
friends.
May Halverson visited Sunday after
noon with her sister, Mrs. Frank JAG
obs.
Harvie Hardness visited at the Wal
lace Beeler home Sunday
George Davis and wife visited 1t the
home Of her mother Mrs n. ri Davis
Sunday.
Harry Beeler and family visited Sun
day evening at the Earl Beeler home
Ben Beeler OF FIyvilIe. was caller
at the G. w. BeeIer home Sunday
Frank and Robert Davis called on
Ray Bssier Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Jacobs and daughter
Ella visited Sunday afternoon 1T the
Albert Bluffs home.
B. BeeIer and wife visited friends ii
Pleasant Hill Saturday evening.
Miss Emma Lund visited May Hal.
yerson Sunday evening
Walter Fickbloom called on friends
In FlyviIle Sunday.
Harry Beeler and family visited
Thursday and Friday with his brother,
Wallace.
Geo, Davis and wife and son Robert
and Harry Beeler and wife visited
Thursday with friends near Greenfield.
Miss Jessie harrington Is visiting q
few days with her sister Mrs. Lewis
Peterson.
| Jessie harrington called Oh Edna
Beeler Saturday afternoon
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1913-01-23
The Winter Care Of Seed Corn

A. NJ. Palm: In previous article in
tfepress of the state the subject Of
selecting and curing seed corn was dis
cussed This article will deal with the
care Of seed corn during the winter
months. 1t Is just as important to
lFnaintaln the vitality of the corn unin-
jared as il is that the corn possess vi.
tality when it is selected during the fall
OF the year
After the corn has been thoroughly
dried, the important things to provide
for It i 10 keep il dry, to keep the tenn
perature from varying too much and to
keep it out of reach of mice and rats.
ANY sort of room where these CON
ditions can be had will be found suit
able for storing the seed corn.
METHODS or STORING
There are various systems in use for
storing the corn after it has become
thoroughly dried, and it is simply a
question of preserving it in good condi-
tion until planting. The corn should
always be stored IN the ear and no she'll
ing of the seed corn should be done dur
ing the early winter. Among these
systems Of storing may be mentioned
the following:
|. The pigeon hole rack III which
eyery ear has a pigeon hole b., itself;
2. The slat rack, in which strips are
placed just far enough apart to permit
i layer iii corn 10 be placed between
them and, the different layers can be
extended to the desired height. This
method is very convenient as the corn
can be left here while it is being tested;
3. Nails driven through board 10 as
TO slip the ears down over them, there
by making a rack which gives the ears
q free circulation Of air andat the same
time can be hung from rafter on any
other overhanging timber;
4. Storing corn ia crates, boxes or
sacks in bulk Of about one busheI, and
these ar then swung from wires or
rafters.
Regardless of the method prneticed,
the essentials Of successful care must
not be overlooked; we must provide the
following qualifications; First, we must
get our seed corn dry before Il freezes:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1913-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beeler and chill
dren spent Sunday and Sunday night at
the home of his brother Earl Beeler.
John, Lizzie and will lSchneiderheinze
visited Saturday night al the Herman
Jacobs home
Mrs. Amundson and her daughter.
Minnie visited Sunday at the home of
their daughter and sister. Mrs. Otto
Nygard.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1913-01-23
HAPPENINGS ATJEFFERs0N
Interesting Events al Reported hy
the COurier's Special
Correspondent


Delphis Allard and bride arrived here
Sunday from Little Falls, MINI. 4
reception was held in their honor, ii
thehome Of Mr.. AllarlI's mother. Mis-.
Oswall Allarsi Sunday evening where
large number of friends and relatives
enjoyed delightful evening.
Miss Emma Yerter and Janet viii
marth of Elk Point visited here with
friends Sunday
NJ. E. Authier ard wife attended the
4. G. dance in Sioux City Monday even
ing.
MI. !. r. Wilmarth of Elk Point wa
q Jefferson caller Saturday.
Mrs Bsrette Of Hudson, visited Jef.
ferson friends over sunday.
Harman Beavers, and Clarance
Brown left Tuesday for Watertown. Is
attend grain dealers convention
there.
The bans of marriage were published
here Sunday between Ray Authier and
Stella Crevier, both Of this place. The
marriage g take place Jan 26tb.
Mr. and Mr.. WIN. Storey left Iast
week foasan extended visited with rela
tives ii 81 Charles. Minn.
The Altar Society card party given
last Thuksday evening wa success
both socially and financially i large
crowd attending Thirty tables being
used in ahe progressive game. Miss
Merriam Bernard winning The ladies
high score prize and ianes Gill she
gentleman and Fred MORN held the
lucky number in the contest. A very
enjoyable luncheon was served it the
close of the evening The Mesdames
w Gulllaume. N Connolly aid II
Bernard members from Elk Point were
present
Miss Mayme CaAsady IT Dubnoua.
lows, arrived here Tuesday III weaks
visit With here sister Mrs &. ] Brown
Mrs. Fay Club Of Sioux city visited
relatives here Tie fore pars of the
week
a " Hagilaral was passenger Is
Sioux City Tuesday
Miss Clara Baauchemin anGertainAd
At house party last Saturday evening
the Misses Helen Major. MaN1ne Cum
mings, Eva Ilufieon and Mayme Cleges
Of Sioux City The young ladies' re-
turned tc their homes Sunday evening
after having most enjoyable time
Lin Beavers and wife. Ernest Beax
ers and wife and Misss Ethel Beavers
attended The school directors meeting
IN Elk Point Friday.
Dave Carey transacted business il
Sioux City Saturday.
Mrs. Bruneau 1T Sioux Point spent
last week here with her daughter Mrs.
John Enfight.
2 n. Limoges left Monday for Hart.
ington, Neb.s for weeks visit with
his daughter, Mrs Pete Delier.
Alex Chicoine went 10 Elk Point
Friday to attend the school directors
meeting
The Jefferson orchestra went I'd
Burbank last Friday to play for
the dance there that evening A
number of boys from here attended
The dance and report fine time. The
orchestra plays there again Oh Jan. 81.
Miss Yoome Brouillette Of Sioux
City was ! Jefferson visitor SUNDAY.
r H A. Pinari transacted business
IN Sioux Civ Tuesday
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1913-01-23
Card of Thanks

We wish 10 thank the friends ind
neighbors who % kindly assisted u
during the sickness and death Of onr
beloved son and brother.
Mrs f. w. Smythe and Family
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1913-01-23

conditions Of life and recommended
courses Of study that fit the environ
ment Of the children.
AT the conclusion Of the meeting
the gathering endorsed. without dis
senting vote, the present program Of
the state association for the further
ance of better school laws.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1913-01-23

I1@.# Mn IAdVeFEiHeFnentI
Aa army made privates COMMAND ooers
There are five saloons in Elk Point The are sometimes
thought the only saloon Every
man who votes 70 leg the saloon keeper helps
keep them here The only difference that propretors up 10
the fact that for they that il likely
to ruin lives while the private under the
ranks and backs him up Are you proud Of that $sOO0
WATCH THIS SPACE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
STATEMENT ISSUED
BY HEALTH SERVICE
Declares Government Will
Proceed Cautiously in the
Friedman Investigation.
OPINION is WITHHELD
Surgeons Test the Tuberculo-
sis Cure and Make Some
Discoveries.

WASHINGTON. March 2l.--The public
health service. through Surgeon General
Blue. Issued It's first statement today
relative to the government investiga ton
of Dr. r. F. Friedmanns alleged tubercu-
losis cure. The statement, which empha-
sizes tho governments policy to proceed
cautiously. Is as follows:
"On March the secretary Of tho
treasury, on the recommendation of Sur
geon General Blue of the public health
service. caused a board OF medical off,
GERS to be detailed to make thorough
investigation OF DIR. Friedmann's alleged
cure for tuberculosis.
These officers proceeded Immediately
TO New York and arranged with DR..
friedman for demonstrations OF his rem
edy upon persons suffering from tubercu-
losis These demonstrations are being
carried on In certain New York hospitals
through the courtesy of their respective
authorities and will be continued until
sufficient information has been obtained
for the forming OF an opinion as, to the
merits OF the trcatment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
HOLY WEEK IS
COMMEMORATED
Eloquent Sermon on "The Cruel
fixion" Is Delivered at ST.
Mary's by Father Ryan.

The mass OF the pre-sapctned was
celebrated in st. Mary's cathedral yester-
day morning in connection with the COM
memora ton OF Good Friday. Bishop
Seaman was the ceebrant and was as
sisted by the clergy OF the cathedral
The ceremony of the alteration OF the
cross followed the mass Hundreds
Joined in the procession TO the altar rail
to kiss the crucflx.
At g. o'clock yesterday afternoon sta
tons. OF the cross were read by the Rev.
Father J. McNally. Last night the sing
ing of the Tenebrae took place, followed
by tax on, the ceremonies OF holy
scanlan. This was followed by an elo-
quent and impressive sermon on THE
CrucihXion" by the Rev Father w. X,
Ryan. The recitation OF the stations OF
the cross concluded the evening services.
They were read by the Rev NJ. ].
O'Reardon.
At o'clock this morning the annual
blessing OF the Easter water will take
place, and also the blessing and light
Ing OF the Paschal or Easter candle
The Rev. Father w. *, Ryan will act as
master OF ceremonies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
BRYAN COMMENTS ON
POLICY OF WILSON
Says Friendly Feeling in
China and South America
Will Follow.

LINCOLN. Neb., March 2l.-Declar-
ing that in the past many smaller ma
tions had been afraid to admit for
eign merchant of the greater countries
lest battleship follow, Secretary OF
State Bryan today in an address be,
fore the Lincoln Commercial club com.
mented on the policy OF the Wilson ad-
ministration regarding China and South
America and declared that it would
canse friendly feeling in those com
tries toward Americans.
Mr., Bryan suggested that the city
erect a statue of Thomas Jefferson as
a companion to the memorial to Abra-
ham Lincoln on the capitol grounds
here.
A rumor that has been current in Lin.
coin for some time that Mr. Bryan con
templated selling Fairview, the suburb.
an home. was denied TODAY by Mrs.
Bryan. She said Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
L. Hargreaves, the latter her youngest
daughter, would make their home at
Fairview and keep open house during
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan at
Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
SERVICES FOR
MINER-MINISTER
Funeral of the Rev. j. Morlais
Richards, Welsh Clergy
man, Held

Funeral services for the Rev. j. Morlais
Richards. the Congregational minister and
miner. who was Killed in coal mine at
Sunnyside by falling from a coal car,
March II, were held at the funeral chapel
of Eber w. Hall yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. The Rev, p. A Simpkin
preached the funeral address. Remarks
were made by Arthur l.. Thomas. presi-
dent OF the Cambrian society,
The Rev, Mr.. Richards, for many
years a minister of the gospel, is thought
To have been born in Dowlais. Glamor-
ganshire, q. mining center In South Wales.
He is said to have been Interested In
several gold mining properties in Nevada.
"Jesus. Lover of My Soul" was suns
In English and in Welsh by Evan Arthur.
Mr., Arthur also sang the ancient Welsh
hymn. 20. Fryniau Caer-salem." 10 the
tune. of "Crug-y~ the audience, join
sung by Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward. The
pallbearers were John James. Reese Da-
vies, Timothy Edwards. William Jones,
Thomas Evans and BENJAMIN Harman.
Interment was IN Mt. Olivet cemetery,
where short service was held. the Rev,
p. A. Simpkip leading in a Welsh hymn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
Caution Required.

Though developments from day TO day,
such as lowering OF temperature. dis
appearance OF night sweats, cessation of
coughing and the like. might mean some
thing of Importance In one case. in others
1t would not For this reason the pub
lie health officials regard II dangerous
to make any reports whatever until they
are ready to report finally. They also
point out that It is necessary to keep
a record In many cases, as two or three
cases would not be sufficient on which
to base a just report as TO the efficacy
OF the treatment
Thus far DR.. Friedmann's tuberculosis
cure has been demonstrated TO be a
Tive bug according TO tests made In
the government hygenic laboratory here.
suocultures having been grown from the
original culture submitted 10 the public
health service by the Berlin doctor sew
eral weeks ago
The tests conducted by DR.. Anderson
proved that new bacilli would propagate
from the prime culture and experiments
have been begun with warm -blooded
laboratory animals. The subcultures also
have proved 10 be acid-proof and they
have been propagated on various ohemi-
cal media, such as beef boullion, sela-
tin. Dread and other subjects. Enough
OF the bacilli has been developed for the
carrying out through monkeys and
guinea pigs OF further tests OF the anti
tubercular bacilli which DIR. Friedman
claims 10 have derived from sea turtles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
Experiments Promised.

''Dr. Friedmann has submitted To the
board culture of the bacteria. which
he states are used in his method OF treat
ment. In addition to the observation OF
persons under treatment by Dr Fried
mann. the board of officers Will make
experiments to ascertain whether this
culture is, as DR. friedman claims,
harmless TO warm -blooded animals.
"Consid time necessarily Will he
required to carry out these investga-
tions, but the work Will be carried out
as rapidly as possible
'In tho meantime. the public is In
formed Of the inadvisability, in the great
majority OF cases. Of travelling long dis
tances in the hope Of receiving treat
tlon purposes constitute only small pro-
portion of applicants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
No Opinions Expressed.

Certain statements purporting TO be
expressions OF the opinion of the board
bearing OH the Investigation have ap-
peared IN newspapers These officers
have expressed no opinion and will not
be In position to do so until the work
has advanced sufficiently far 10 warrant
some conclusion In regard TO DR.. Fried
manns treatment.
It was further stated by government
officials that 1t would be month and
probably moro before any conclusions
could be reached relating 10 the eff
cacy Of the treatment upon the patients
who are being watched by the board OF
officers authorized to make the investi-
CATION. ..
DR.. John F. Anderson and DIR, A. NJ.
Stinson. who compose the board, are
keeping daily clinical record OF cases
treated by DR.. Friedman in the New
York hospitals. These records will fur
nish the basis for final reports when
sufficient information has accumulated
to warrant them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
COLORADO To TEST
ITS WATER RIGHTS
Throws Down the Gauntlet to
the National Government
in Legislative Bill.
READY TO BEGIN SUIT
Law of Eminent Domain APP
piled to Territory of Ma
tional Forests.
READY TO BEGIN SUIT

Special to The Tribune,
DENVER, Colo. March 2f.-The first
step has been taken by the legislature
TO bring determination OF Colorado 3
rights TO It's own waters and test finally,
and In the highest court II necessary,
the legality and reasona heress Of the
conservation policies OF the federal gov
ernment
Colorado throws down the gauntlet to
the national government in house bill
No. $40, ny Representatives Gates and
Ardourel. which passed the house on sec-
ond reading this afternoon. This Is
an act authorizing the state land board
10 improve by Irrigation certain state
lands and to invoke the power OF emf
nent domain over public lands Of the
United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
JULIAN HAWTHORNE
WILL NOT APPEAL

NEW YORK, March 21.-Julian Haw-
thorne and Dr. William Morton. SEN
fenced last week to year and a day
In the federal prison at Atlanta. Ga.
for using the malls TO defraud in a
Canadian mining enterprise, today de-
cided not to appeal from the sentence
AS the sentences date from November
20. 1912. persons serving terms Of more
than a year are eligible for parole after
having served one-third of their time.
Hawthorne and Morton will be in a posi-
tlon to ask for parole ten days after they
arrive at the prison. Albert Freeman,
who was sentenced to five years and
three days with Hawthorne and Morton
Will appeal his case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22

nary bargains, These are reinforced by
many private persons who believe that
they possess valuable art treasures
which Mr.. Morgan will buy on sight
These deluded persons, who came Ia
den with mysterious packages. are
promptly sent away by Mr.. Morgan's
satellites. A special staff OF secretaries
Is kept busy answering hundreds Of let
ters received from all parts of Italy. Of
fcrfng all objects of arts for sale.
Mr. Morgan has so far kept to his
room DR.. Bastianelli his private
physician, said today that Mr. Morgan
still suffers acute discomfort from dys-
pepsia and intestinal troubles. but not
the slightest apprehension need be felt
over his condition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
What Taft Said.

Speaker Skinner replied that former
President Taft had told the people OF
Colorado: while In Denver two years ago.
the government owns the land THE
government sits like dog In the man
ger" said the speaker, denying us the
use of waters which are ours by grant
of congress and through our constitu-
tion. This measure Is intended to test
the right OF eminent domain as applied
TO national forest territory"
The measure passed the second reading
with only a few dissenting votes, II
carries a temporary appropriation OF s2500
out OF land board funds. and directs the
cial attention to the enforcement of the
act and TO employ, IL necessary. a lawyer
or firm OF lawyers to assist him in this.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
BOMB MYSTERY
MAY BE SOLVED
Man Injured While Experiment
ing Thought to Be Response
BILE for Many Crimes,
BY International News Service.


NEW YORK, March 21-The mystery
OF the three bomb explosions in this
city during the past year, In which Grace
Walker and Madeline Herrera were
killed and Judge Rosalsky's life was
threatene was solved tonight. the po-
lice believe. by the confession OF Horny
KlotZ. Klotz was seriously injured to-
day by the explosion OF bomb at his
home He first claimed he had found
the package on the street, but later
broke down and confessed 10 Captain
Samuel Price that he was constructing
the bomb and the explosion occurred
while he was experimenting
J. p. Farrell, a weak minded janitor,
who confessed three months ago to
planting the bombs that killed the two
women, is awaiting trial In the Tombs
and a a result OF klotzs confession will
probably be freed.
The police declare that the bomb is
constructed In the same manner and
with the same materials as those used
in the three previous cases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
APACHES WILL RETURN
TO NEW MEXICO

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. March 2l.-ny order OF
Secretary OF War Garrison aud Secretary OF the
Interior Lane. 200 mombors OF GeTonimo's band Of
outlaw Apache Indians. held prisoners At Fort
stlI OKLA. for many yoarr. will leave there
March IS for New Mexico. Tho Indians will
travel aboard n special train and be taken direct
10 the MescalcIo-Apacho Indian reservation in OF
ero county. whore they Will be given their lib
erty The transfer OF tho Indians back 10 Now
Mexico was protested against by the recent Iogie-
laturc; which addressed a memorial to congress,
and by United States Senators Fall and CatroD
and Congressman Ferguson
Fcolins against tho return OF the Indians is
bitter but no trouble IS expected unless the In
dluns leave the reservation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
FIGHT FOR ENTRANCE
TO PAWNBROKER SHOP

NEW YORK. March 2I.-Three thou
sand persons, many OF whom had been
there since daylight, fought to gain en-
trance to the pawnbroker shop of Mar
tin SimoDs g. Son today when the doors.
which had been closed since the shop
was robbed Of S250,000 worth of prop
erty last Sunday, were opened to admit
kept open until a o'clock, when only
200 ticket holders had been able to
gain admittance. About three.ouarters
of them recovered their property The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
SYLVIA PANKHURST
WINS HER RELEASE
BY International News Service.

LONDON. March 21-Sylvia Pank-
hurst. by means OF her hunger strike.
won her release from Holloway prison
TO-DAY the authorities having decided that
further imprisonment would cndanger
her life.
Miss PaDkhUrst was sentenced on Feb
ruary 1s 10 two months Imprisonment
on the charge OF breaking windows In the
ca end OF London. When placed In
prison Miss Pankhurst Immediately start
cd her hunger strike and persisted in IT,
though the authorities adopted the
method OF feeding her through "a tube.