davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1906-04-26
BALDWIN,,

/.
81. B. Fisk sold one of his horses
last week.
Jock Pierson moved into the Wood.
man house last week.
Tom Nicely and Everett Hamilton
left for Idaho last Thursday.
Any one desiring pictures taken
please call on Chas. Judkins.
Chas. Judkins sold the Joe Stevens
place to Will Thompson of Livonia
last Thursday.
A family by the name of Peterson
from Minneapolis have moved onto
the Ecklund place.
Fred Murphy returned from Star
Lake last week after spending the win.
ter with his brother Melvin.
S. P. Woodman is building another
addition to his house south of town.
Chester Ames has the contract for it's
construction.
Miss Laura Anxtsman returned
home on Monday from the southern
part of the state, where she has been
visiting the past winter.
Mrs. Walter Spencer returned home
from Walker on Saturday after few
weeks visit there. She expects to
leave for Oregon in May.
The Soap club met with Mrs. Lew
Pierson Tuesday and had a fine time.
All considered Mrs. Persons dishes
very fine. Mrs. Chas. Judkins drew
the premium. -
The sale which the guild ladies held
at Mrs. Chas. Judkins last Saturday
night was certainly a success. About
eighteen dollars were taken in during
the evening and Mrs. Fisk was the
lucky winner of the quilt. .ms
Rev: Shore spoke to large con-
gregation at the Judkins school house
Sunday morning. The ladies of the
guild decorated the school house very
prettily with flowers and plants for
the occasion. They were all very we'll
pleased with the music rendered by
Mr.. Montgomery.
Miss Troy entertained Rev. Shore
and Mr.. Montgomery at the guild
Saturday night. Besides the ladies
and their husbands a fine supper was
served. Officers were elected for the
ensuing six months. Mrs. Sam Lane
was elected president, Mrs. Jennison
treasurer and Mrs. Estell Wallace
secretary.
Chamberlain's Salve is good for
The Princeton union., 1906-04-26
Devils Island Torture

is no worse than the terrible case of
piles that afflicted me ten years. Then
1 was advised to apply Bucklen's IS
Arnica Salve, and less than a box
permanently cured me, writes L. S..
Napier of Rugles, Ky. Heals all
wounds, burns and sores like magic.
70 cents at G. A. Jacks. druggist.
The Princeton union., 1906-04-26

You feel the life giving current the
minute you take it. A gentle soothing
warmth fills the nerves and blood
with life. It's a real pleasure to take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. IS
cents, tea or tablets. CA. Jack.
The Princeton union., 1906-04-26

This is the season of lstlessness,
headaches and spring disorders. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea is sure
preventative. Makes you strong and
vigorous. IS cents, tea or tablets.
G.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union., 1906-04-26
FORESTON.

Lawrence Goad is quite i'll and is
attended by DR.. Bacon.
Little Leon, the two-year old son OF
Rob Stewart, is sick with lung fever,
but under the care of DR.. Bacon is
beginning to improve. "- " "
Rev. Parish is spending few days
in town the guest of his many friends.
He will hold divine services in the M.
e. church on Thursday evening. All
are welcomed.
A. B. Cole and family left Wednes-
day for Valley City, N. D., where
Mr.. Cole has rented farm and will
try his luck in the golden fields of the
famous northwest. May success go
with him.
One of the social events of the sea-
son was the surprise party held last
Saturday evening in honor of the
twentieth birthday OF George and
Mary Nelson. The evening was spent
with games and music. Refreshments
were served.
Harry Lockwood started on Mon
day with a carload of personal prop
erty for Hibbing, where he will make
his future home. Mrs. Lockwood left
on the train Tuesday evening and was
accompanied to Duluth by her father
in-laW, Geo. Lockwood,
All smart up-to-date women of today
Know how to bake, wash, sing and to
play:
Without these talents wife is N. G..
Unless she takes Rocky Mountain
Tea. G.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union., 1906-04-26

ized last Sunday with Curt Shindel-
decker captain and Edwin Odegard
manager.
The Princeton union., 1906-04-26
Small Farm For. Sale.

Forty acres half-mile southeast of
Princeton, fronting the new county
road to Spencer Brook, 20 acres cul-
tivated, balance timber and pasture.
Will sell this farm for $1,000 on easy
terms. Inquire of Robt. 81. King,
Princeton or write j. w. Johnson,
$50 North 7th ST., La Crosse, Wis. ct
The Princeton union., 1906-04-26
The evening was enjoyed by dancing.
At IL O'Clock coffee and cake were
served and at 'clock all departed
for hOmez
81 BLUE HILL

BLUE HILL. -
Mrs. Camp will entertain the Aid
May 9.
Miss Theresa Boehm is at home for
the summer.
Philip Boehm has returned from a
visit in Missouri.
Cerelle Belair and family intend to
move to St. Paul soon.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. Lewis Kohlman on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs of Zimmerman
visited at Mrs. Chas. Brands on
Sunday.
A prairie fire destroyed the black
smith shop on John Olson's place last
Monday.
A crowd of young people attended
a party in the western part of Blue
Hill last Saturday evening.
School in district 36 will close Fri
day. A picnic will be held on the
banks of the St. Francis river.
The Robt. H. King Land Agency
has for sale a large and we'll selected
list of improved farms. Wild lands
and village property at reasonable
prices and easy terms. Farm mort
cages negotiated at lowest current
rates of interest. Call and see us.
The Robt. H. King Land Agency,
Carew Block, Princeton, MINI.
kARMEL.
Il. The last term of school will close
Thursday.
Hildor Anderson went to Minneap-
oils last Monday.
Swan Lundgren= visited at Martin
Bergstrom's IS Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Berg visited with Miss
Ellen Moline on Sunday.
Edward Stranberg went to Mime
apolis last Tuesday, where he expects
to work the coming summer.
The seeding in the vicinity of Kar-
mel will be completed by the last of
this week if the weather is favorable.
The Molines, Bergs: and Misses
Annie Larson and Lows Bergstrom
visited at Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Ander-
sons on Sunday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-04

Good Scotch names adorn them. The
lots all run east and west, and a side
walk runs along the front of every
lot in the addition.
Arrangements have been completed
for the introduction in this addition
of electric lights and the city water
mains. Several parties have already
picked out their lots, and have ar
ranged to build upon them. Mr..
Handsaker, who has placed this adj
dition upon the market has arranged
for the erection of four cosy homes
upon the property, and "Bonne Brae''
promises to become one of the choice
bits of suburban property of North
Yakima
On Tuesday, the opening day, We
hicles were in waiting to convey
prospective buyers to the property.
which Mr.. Handsaker says will be
sold on such easy terms as to make
home possible to any industrious
home seeker.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-04
BONNIE BRAE.
Pretty Name, Charming Location and
Modern Conveniences.

Bonnie Brae are the words that
have been conspicuously before the
reading public the last two weeks.
Much curiosity was expressed when
the words first appeared, as to their
significance. But everybody knows
now.
Tuesday morning this beautiful adj
dition, lying but a twenty minutes
walk from the depot was put
upon the market. To find it one
has but to walk out on West Yakima
avnue to the brow of Capitol Hill
and turn his eyes southwark, when
he will see the words Bonnie Brae"
standing out in bold relief. Here
is where the handsomest of Yakim-
mas future homes will be located.
The tract is as level as a floor. The
streets are laid out square with the
world, and are sixty feet in width.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-04
PROTECTION FOR OCEAN VESSELS

With his characteristic timeliness, and
with his observant eye watching out for
uents but the world at large, Congress
man Jones will introduce bill tomor-
row which, if passed and enacted into
law, bids fair to revolutionize ocean
travel and make it as safe, if not safer,
than travel on land.
This bill provides that every vessel
of the United States navigating the
ocean, any lake, bay or sound of the
United States, shall carry a sufficient
quantity of animal or vegetable oil for
the purpose of calming the sea in rough
weather, together with suitable means
of applying the same. and all life boats
on such vessels shall have kept in them
at all times a drogue to keep them head
to wind and a sufficient quantity of oil
and suitable facilities for distributing it.
The Board of Supervising Inspectors of
the Department of Commerce and Labor
are given the power by the bill to fix
and determine rules and regulations, the
quantity of oil to be carried and the
means for distributing it. To make the
bill operative, too, the owner of any YES
sci who neglects or refuses to comply
with these provisions will be liable to
fine not exceeding five thousand dollars.
While this matter has not been taken
up heretofore by Congress in making it
obligatory upon the owners of vesseis
to have their vessels equipped with oil
and oil carriers it has been given atten-
ton in a general way for in 1889 at the
invitation of this government all the
maritime countries of the world sent
representatives to this city for confer
ence regarding marine subjects and, at
the suggestion OF United States naval
officer, the International Marine Confer
ence recommended that the several gov
ernments require all their seagoing YES
sells to carry a sufficient quantity of oil
for the purpose of calming the sea in
rough weather, together with suitable
means of applying it, This recommends
ton has been acted upon very generally
by foreign countries. In Nov. 1884 at the
suggestion of Lieut. A. B. Wyckoff, now
in charge of the photographic Office at
Port Townsend, the U. s. photographic
Office in this city took up the question of
the use of oil in storms, and through the
assistance of its observers of all nation
alities secured the results of lis actual
experiments during the year 1885. The
results of these trials were published on
the monthly pilot chart, and were so
wonderfully convincing as to its eff
caey that world wide interest was
created. Thousands of reports of the
use of oil in storms have been received
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-04

North Yakima and the Sunnyside sub
project for the reclamation of about 49,
900 acres and in connection Herewith the
gradual development of irrigation in
the Yakima Indian reservation will be
taken up first and the development of
the whole valley will be pressed just as
rapidly as the funds will permit. The
next sub-project to be taken up will be,
am sure, in Kittitas county, and after
that the Ledbetter, which is the larg-
est of all the sub projects and the low
est down the. river.
"The people of the Yakima valley are
to be congratulated most heartily not
only upon the Inauguration of this great
work, but upon the amicable adjustment
of a multitude of existing water claims,
which babe fair to embroil the whole
valley in long drawn out, expensive
and almost endless litigation. They
have adjusted these water rights, and
that alone is of incalculable value. 1t is
an achievement of which l know no par
allel. The conflicting water rights of
$4,000 people of different counties to the
waters of the Yakima river and its trib-
utaries have been adjusted without the
aid of the courts by mutual agreement
and paradoxical as it may seem each
nqrsOn has moro than ha hod boforo
There will be no danger of water
shortage. Every water right is def
mite, certain and perpetual.
/ venture the assertion that the pro-
jects of our state will come more near
ly vindicating the wisdom and benef-
cence of the reclamation act than any
Others approved and undertaken by the
government.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-04
The Wooiiy Apnis.

They are frequently found on the
limbs and trunks of young apple
trees, masses of white, woolly sub
stance, similar to that occurring on
the limbs of maple trees infested by
the maple bark louise. II one of
these masses be examined there Is
found beneath 1t one or more small,
yellowish plant lice. This Is the in
sect that has for a long time been
popularity known as the woolly aphis
and is sometimes called the apple
tree root louise. There are two forms
of the insect, one attacking the roots,
the presence of which may be easily
detected by the knotty appearance
of the infested rootlets, and one at
lacking the limbs and trunk. Like
Their aphides these insects multiply
rapidly during the summer months
by giving birth to living young.
Most Of these summer forms are
wingless, but occasionally winged
ones are found. They all dnjure the
tree by sucking out its sap through
their tiny beaks. They are espec-
tally liable to infest young trees or
those which are unhealthy. The
woolly matter which they secrete as
a covering serves to protect them
from the damp earth, in their sub
terreanean home on the roots, and
probably is partial protection from
enemies above ground. It is not
complete protection, however, as
they are preyed upon by small
parasite fly, and by ladybird beetles
and their larvae.
Where these insects are upon the
roots Of trees they may be destroyed
by applying scalding water or kero-
sene emulsion. Refuse tobacco
powder dug in about the roots will
also destroy them. Where they are
upon parts of the trees above ground
they may be destroyed by spraying
with kerosene emulsion. Young
trees from nurseries should always
be carefully examined before plant
ing, and if the roots are malformed
by this insect the trees should either
be burned or disinfected by dipping
in kerosene emulsion.
PAUL G. KRUGER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-04

got a line aboard and started to
bring her through the entrance. They
met the steamer Wasp, Eureka to
Portland. The tug blew one whistle,
for the Wasp to get out Of the way.
The wasp paid no attention, and a
collision occurred in which the tug
had her starboard bow stove in and
her smokestack smashed off.
The tug was compelled to abandon
the newsboy. The Wasp failed to
get line aboard the Newsboy, and
the latter finally anchored at the
end of the jetty while the Wasp
put to sea. The crew Of the Newsboy
were brought to shore by the life
saving crew.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-04
long rivers subject to ovsrflows. the

along rivers subject to ovsr1ows. the
nuts no doubt being carried BY fresh
cts and deposited on the overlooked
land. For this reason the fact that
wild pecans are only found on the
river bottoms gives rise to the
wrong impression that they will only
succeed on bottom lands, for they
will thrive in practically all Soils.
PAUL KRUGER.
Ito be Continued
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-04
STEAMER GOES TO PIECES.
"Newsboy" on the Rocks Off Eu-
reka-Aid of No Avail.

EUREKA, Calf, March 81
While crossing the Humboldt bar
this afternoon with a cargo of lum-
Der the steamer Newsboy was struck
by heavy sea and lost her rudder
and deckload. The tug Ranger an
swered her signal Of distress. She
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-04

That sallow, yellow complexion
caused by torpid, unhealthy liver.
Cases Ambitious Pink Pills are
guaranteed to you to cure. Call or
send for sample. c. c. Case, North
akima, Wash. TIT
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-04
STRAYED.

From my ranch, March 10, a 1900
pound bay horse with halter on:
branded ID" on hip and "B" on OPP
posite shoulder. Bought at Stabler
ranch in 1901. $40 reward for in
formation leading to recovery. A.
H. Yost, Sunnyside, r. F. d. No. 2.
13-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-04

This is the season of listlessness.
headaches and spring disorders.
HOLSTERS Rock Mountain Tea is a
sure preventive. Makes you strong
and vigorous. 35 cents. Tea or Tab
lets. h-4
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-04


Pecan trees can be planted on rich
river bottoms, on red stiff clay, OF
deep soil sand hills, on pebbly soil,
ON sandy loan underlaid with clay,
as well as on stiff. hard soil, largely
fire and pipe clay (Which cracks and
bakes in dry weather., but the pecan
thrives on all Soils continuously
Doggy or springy should be avoided,
unless capable of surface drainage.
Occasional overfows do not hurt the
pecan. Some of the best trees are
subject to overfows of the Flint
river in Georgia, and although they
have stood several feet In water for
from ten to fifteen days at a time,
they are as vigorous and as heavy
annual bearers as others. The wild
pecan trees Of Texas are also found
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-06
A SUCCESSFUL
ST. BANK
OFFERED TO PUT UP MONEY
TO SAVE MEMPHIS BANK
POPULAR SOUTHERN RE
Preventative IN CITY

Mr. Eugene Snowden the Southern
representative Of the National Bank
ii Commerce. Of St Louis, was in the
city the first OF the week the guest
ot President James Rohertshaw, Of
tile Citizens Bank. of this city
1t will be remembered that when
the Memphis Merchants Trust Com
pany was forced to close its doors
last week, il was stated by the press
that the National Bank Of Commerce.
OF ST. Louis, offered to put up what
money was necessary for it TO reopen
It's doors, as the officers OF the ST.
Ldrs bank had not only the conf
dence i'll the integrity Of the men be-
hind the Memphis institution. but in
the property values and future bust
ness of Memphis, a we'll
Mr. SnOWden veriiies the above
staetment as being true and iii doing
So advcrtiSes to the world one of the
coming financial institutions and COM
ing cities Of our country. While Chi
cago, New York. Buffalo. Memphis
and many other cities have been
charged with bank failures and strin
gency in the money market. St Louis
banks are all stable and money Is
more plentiful there at this time oi
the year than ever before and if il
continues to amass wealth in the fr-
tire the people of the South and Wes
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-06
OUASHED
AGAINST DR.. j. S. WALKER
And One Ag ainst mStarng Others Continued, After
Legal Battle ROyal--JLdge Nmbrough Sustains
DemurrerS Against Indictm ntS in NJ & P -. %
Bank Case---0tller Court Trials

The criminal term Of the Circuit
Court was set to convene the first
Monday of January. New YEARS
day, but owing to the irregular sehed-
tile ri the Southern Railway the Judge
af the court. Hon A. Nee. Kim
brough, and rs prosecuting attorney,
Hon Sam Neill, did not arrive until
abo5t six clock that evening and
court was postponed until Tuesday
Sheriff John Crouch opened the
court Tuesday morning at . O'clock
and Circuit Clerk Gildart read the
minutes al the last court session
Judge a McC. Kimbrougl then
sounded the docket and set the dit
fercnt cases for trial This was COM
pleted during the morning.
At the opening Of the afternoon
session jury No. I was placed in the
box and the trial OF Robert Hender-
son. charged with murder, was be-
gun. The ccIrt room was well filed
with witnesses, jurors and citizens.
while nearly every attorney III the
city was present together with sever
al interested attorneys from out of
town who were prrsent to represent
their clients in the court.
Only one witness was placed on
the stan in thc case, Mr. Gus
Shelby. and in twenty minutes after
he had TESTIFIED a verdict of guilty
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-06

Wynn and Hon. Walton Shields
Tor the defense, and District Attor-
ney Sam Neill and Hon Robert Mil
Ter, Of Hazelhurst. for the State, tool,
UP most of the two days OF the court
and IN conclusion Judge Kimbrodgh
announced he would oyerrule the mo-
tion to quash the indictments.
Judge Wynn then entered a demur-
rer to the Indictment against Mr..
Starting for receiving deposits know
ing the bank, of which he was cash
Ter, to be in failing condition. In
this Hon. Leroy Percy, who repre-
scented DR.. ]. S. Walker on The same
charge. joined Judge Wynn, and up
to Thursday afternoon WIN the case
was concluded, and Judge Kim
brough sustained the demurrer on
the ground that the indictment MAS
detective
1t was one OF the hardest fought le-
gal battles ever witnessed III Wash
ington county in which masters OF
the law on both sides participated.
After the decision was rendered by
the court the defendants were bound
over under their present bond to
await the action OF the grand jury
which meets next June. The other
three eases against Mr. Startling were
continued BIZ the State.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-06
K. OF P. PUBLIC
INSTALLATION
Followed by a Sumptu-
Gus Banquet Last
Wednesday
Night


Last Wednesday night was event.
ful tor Pythianism in GreeWille. This
city has two large and vigorous
lodges. the Stonewall Jackson Lodge
No.z,K oi P.and the Mckinley Lodge
| No I54. X of r.. and the eventful
occasion was the public installation
OF the officers newly elected in both
lodges at the opera house. and ban
! qlet which followed Immediately at
ter the public ceremonies
Grand Chancellor Hon Jno. l..
Senter. of Columbus, and Hon. r
a. Kelly, Vice Grand Chancellor. of
Vicksbure. were the State officials OF
the lodge present 10 do the work Of
! installing the local officers
a very entertaining program had
been arranged and MAS exceedingly
well carried ont the participants, and
especially the speakers were IN a very
happy frame OF mind, and the pro-
gram afforded great deal of amuse-
ment as well as instruction TO those
who were present.
Hon. c g. Bell was master OF cere-
monies, and the manner in which he
carried OFT the program elected gen
eral applause The first number or
the program was an invocation b.
Rev X. A. Meek. OF this city. who
in earnest supplication invoked divine
blessings upon the occasion. Then
followed \ well rendered vocal mum
Der. ~ Summers Night. by Miss
Mary Walker. who was given hearty
and we'll merited APPLAUSE Proceed
ing this number. however. was an
address bv Hon. Percy Bell. and his
remarks. witty and logical. strong and
forcible. were well received BY the
members OF the lodges and the publi
present. He gave a brief recital o.
the origin of the lodge of the Knigh-.
of Pythias. told OF It's strength ana
its mission I'll the world VI the close
OF his address hc was given well
deserved applause of appreciation
The next speaker on the programs
was Hon. Il n. Kelly. now Grand
Vice Chancellor. and Past Grand
Chancellor. " Vicksburg Tn intro
ducing him to those present Mr.
Bell referred to him very hrothcrlv
even affcctionately. lie told the peo-
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