davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-07
Announcement.

We have placed an order for over
SlOo worth of new job type, which
includes the latest up. to-date faces
for all kinds of commercial and so.
cial forms of printing. We are now
prepared also to do catalogue and
pamphlet work of every description,
including lawyers briefs, IN the most
approved style. We have special
lot of new type faces that will be
used only for wedding invitations,
visiting cards, etc. Call and see sam.
Piles of work or let US send them to
you. Oar job department is equipped
better than any other in this part of
the State. tt
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-07
A williamsburg Inventor.

The following clipping from the
Red Springs, N c, Citizen has been
handed us with a request to publish
same, Mr. Higgins, the inventor, be-
Ing a native of Williamsburg county:
That the Universal Plow company
are now erecting a factory and will
locate IN Red Springs is very graft
flying piece of news we give the pub
lie. For more than two years this
company has been doing business in
this State and South Carolina, and
the demand for their plows has be.
come so great that reorganization
of the company with increased CAPT.
tai was decided to be necessary.
The plant will be located on Cross
street, the work on the buildings
having already commenced and will
be completed in time 10 fill the or
ders now arriving for next season s
business.
The University plow is the inven-
tion of Mr. R T Huggins, the father
of the present manager, Mr. IA Hug
gins.
Under the reorganization, Mr. J A
Higgins will be the general manager
Of the company, and to him and his
business associates we wish unbound
ed success and extend to them a
hearty welcome on behalf of the cit
liens of the community.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-07
Sl00 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages,
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being constitutional dis
ease, requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and CIV
ing the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address
FL CHENEY & co, Toledo, O..
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-07
ADVANCE IN THE PRICE.

New York, October 1.-Two gov
erument reports of Importance to the
cotton trade were issued from Wash
ington today, causing very active
and exciting market and great irreg-
ularlty in prices.
The report of the census bureau,
showing 2,562,SsS bales Of cotton
ginned to September rs against
$3.50, 639 for the same period last
year was under the expectations in
view of the claims as a result of the
drought and accounted for the firm
ness of the market during the morn
ing, when December cotton sold at
1881 and March at 1850 or sixteen
to twenty points above Saturdays
closing prices.
Crop condition figures of 5S.5 as
produced at midday were just about
what the traders looked for, but
were followed by tremendous realiz-
ing under which the market lost
most Of its previous advances.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-07
Tax Notice,

The tax books will be open for COZ
lection of taxes the 18th day of October
next for the year 1909.
Tax levy As follows:
For State, 54 mills
" Ordinary County, ga
- Special Roads, l
g Roads,
Constitutional School, 3
A capitation tax of $l.0O on all male
persons between the ages of q and GO
wears, also 50cents per head on all dogs,
also mills for retiring bonds in kingss-
tree townships mills for retiring bonds
in Lake City township and mills for
retiring bonds IN Greelyville school
district, No %.
Communication Road tax. $500.
Levy for special school districts as
follows: Nos II, 26, q, %, %, 30, 35, SO.
mills; Nos Is. "a, 81, mills; Nos 10,
90, 21, %, 25, 80, 2 mills: No Is, mill
Kingstree, No IL, mills special, =
mills High school.
| will be at the following places men
tiored below for collection Of said taxes:
Oct.
Kingstree, Is, l6, 10, 10, 20 and 2l
Hebron, L Gowdy's store, q
Salters 23|
Greelvville, 25 and 26
Gourdins Ell
Snttons 28I
Trio. 20
Harpers, 80
Nov;
Benson, V W Graham store.
Bloomingvale, u
Morrisville, 81
RHEIMS, Al
Church p o, w r Graham's store, 81
Rome, 81
Lamberts, 81
Ards X Roads, Eaddy'S store, 81
Johnsonville, 10
Vox P 0, II
Prospect, IL
Leo, !3
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-07
An Expected Favor.

When Irwin S Cobb, the we'll.
known humorist of the New York
World, was reporter in Paducah,
Kentucky,he was sent to do the story
Of tae hanging of negro.
The sheriff couldn't read or write
and Cobb volunteered to read the
death warrant to the negro, which he
did.
The negro had worked for Cobb's
father. ard, as Cobb finished, the
condemned man peered through the
cell door and said, "Thank yeh very
kindly, Massa Irwin. | allus knowed
ef tn time come foh you-all to do
me favor yon-all w'u'd do it."
-LiDpincOtfs
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-07

Old papers for sale at this
Office.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-07
COTTON CROP CONDITION.
Government Report Places II at 5S.5
-Hiqher Prices Looked For.

Washington. October 4:-The Ag-
ricultural department reports the
condition of cotton on September %
to be 5S.5 per cent of the normal,
which is compared with 63.' on Au-
gust % last, 69.7 on September %,
19Os,and G. for the general average.
Comparisons of the conditions by
States follow:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-07
Frightful Fate AVePted.

"L would have been cripple for
life, from terrible cut on my knee
cap writes Frank Disberry, Kel-
liner, MINI. without Bucklens
Arnica Salve. which soon cured me. ="
Infsllible for wounds, cuts and
bruises it soon cures Burns, Scalds,
Old Sores, Boils, Skin Eruptions.
Worlds best for Piles. 25c. at D c
SCOTS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-07

We have just got in a splen-
did lot of all kinds of stationery
fine bond papers, ruled headings
100000 envelopes, and Denni-
sons shipping tags with brass
eyelets and wire strings, the
best made. See our samples be-.
fore ordering elsewhere. If
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-07

Mortgage, real estate, title
lien on crop, bill of sale, agri-
cultural lease and lien, mort
gage personal property, bill OF
sale and lien on crop combined
for sale at The RECORD Office.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-07
THE Twin town
HARPERS. ROSEMARY.
DWELLING DESTROYED Al EAST END
SCHOOL BEGINS ANDREWS SOON
IOBE AN ACTUALLY.

harpers. October (: We had quite
blaze in the eastern part of our town
on FRIDAY night. October |. At about
3 o'c!ocka III. Mr. James L Grant
was awakeneti bv the roaring of
flames and found the entire dining
room aud kitchen portion OF his
dwei!ing enveloped in flames and the
main body Of the house also ab!aze.
So farce were the flames that the OC-
cupants had to escape in their night
clothes. Miss Britt and Mrs Lyles,
who occupied rooms Oh the second
hoor, had narrow escape in getting
out Of their rooms. | understand Mr.
Grants loss was about $4,000 with
$4,000 insurance. His house was a
new one, not entirely completed and
had not been painted. The fire is
supposed to have originated from the
stove fue in the dining-room.
The Secretary Of State has issued
a commission to " S Camlin, j W
Doar. G. G Davis, " B Blakeley and
w Parker to authorize the regis.
tration of voters on the holding of
an election for the Incorporation of
the new town of Andrews. We hope
to see the town of Andrews an act
uality in very few davs.
The school in the west end of town
was opened last Monday, the 4th
inst, with Miss Maud Mcleod as
principal. Miss Mcleod comes from
Rowland, n c, and is highly recon-
merded. We bespeak a most SUCCESS
full session for this school.
There will be two schools taught
in town this year, one in the east
end and one in the west end; but our
graded school building is now pro-
gressing nicely. This is modern
brick building and when completed
will cost from $1,000 to $4,000. The
session of 1910 will be high school,
which will employ 6 or S teachers.
Our school building would reflect
creGi. on town of double the size
of ours.
With the assistance of two build
ing and loan associations at hand We
expect to see our town continue to
grow.
Say, Mr. Editor, the writer had
three very large opossums last week
and quite lot of very fine potatoes
of the we'll known Georgia Buck"
variety. If the editor has not lost
that taste for '"possum and taters,"
the express company may take sam.
pie over in few days for you.
SUBSCRIBER.
(The editorial taste for the above
named delicacies Is by no means di-
minished and we shall look forward
with pleasing anticipation for those
promised samples" knowing by ex-
perience what his samples" are
like, We thank our friend in advance
for his generosity and thoughtful
kindness. We have recently asked
several of our friends in position to
study the habits of the marsupial
quadruped "if possums weren't
ripe?' But somehow they didn't
catch on.-Ed. The Record.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24

GGiie snr Rciic in's glnslnno bc'
iOrgt s. Jiainc, Nr. 4i3, Cit'SaIti'
aDreitra6e. nabe GgitOm Soaie Ass
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24
Nirdllid)co ,Snbilamm.

Gincinnoti s.. %. 9Guguit. -
Sic @cncinOc sur ylln6ciledten Gnt-
pi0n9nib" bcAing gctern ibr 0olOc-
nea rubiIdum nit Eontiiifol-SoG-
amt, onS BON G3bilhoi Wfoellcr ce=
lebrirt muroe. Gie 6cier miro crit
am GienItaa iGrcn 9IbidluB iinOen.
gll1 Der pcritorbcnc Gr5bii6oi Flrcen
am s. I5embcr 1884 5u Hom oer
Gcrfiinoigu1n Der lnbcflcdten Gn-
piGnQlliB benuobnte, bei6loB ct, 5llr
@rinnerlng 0oron bier cine STRIDE
5u 6oltcn. 81 bcrlelben lDuroc am
q. Nugilt 1859 Der @rlnoitein &c
lrgt. llriprilnglidb cine gcntiihte @c-
nlcinoe, luuroe oieieIbc I'M Sabre 1873
cine rein oeuti6c @eucin0c, mo nos
lit iie bis ouf ben bcutigeH Gag &C.
blieben. 9lnldBlidb OcS rSubil1umS
lit Oieicl6e nit groBem aoItenalf-
iuon0 renopirt iuorocn. Inter In.
berem iin0 Orci neue NltGre aus
Wuruor ln0 peri6ieocHc Stotlten
oufgeltellt uor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24

ten, iicb uad Souie 5u begeben. lin
4.50 aber ilaute Der @ino poQeuoS
ub, mo bic tiinltliheu 8ogel begana
ncn beruor3uidnu0rmen 9atbom be-
merfiteliQte Oen eriten mo rmflog
Die 8ubn i'm ibouitcn, Denn nid)t
I0uaitcnl 6htgc; er lcgte 5polf gtet'
len in 1898 Wiinllten 3urild, uno
muroe Damn ser brittle 8ertreter iiir
oen interuotiouolCn 9eder. 2ls CT
moieit6tiib 0nbin iegalte. cri6ien eirt
Hegenbogeu, lm0 e2 hattc cineu Pitt
bid Oen glnihein, ola Oh 2utbum
iiber i'm binlueg puiiiren miiroe.
Sn raider SOlge tumen iooant
CONNER, God6urn, @eIngrouge lmO
Tornier nit melligen Wiinten 3tpi.
iden5eit. Sic blieben nebrere Ofi-
mntcn in Der Sohe, Damn itorteteu
Neftborc, 9Ieriut uno 9unau.8ariQo.
2Ila 2eiebore bic orei Htnoen been.
Olgte Qob er cine 0orltellung oou
aunltilug Dor Dem @rono Stuno,
mohte cine idJorie @enoung lno Be.
lhrieb Oie 3iifer IS" mas ole 3u-
huuer SIT toicnoem geifaQ begei.
tertC.
9ie oifi3iellen Haiultote fiir Sen
ShneIligfeitSprctS oreier NunOen Der
9obn purOen Johann iolgenoermo-
ben uerfiinoet: liiiaoicr. % D1iuu.
ten 8 SefmOen; @rui Dc 9am6ert,
2902; 2efebore, POOP; Eoulbom,
32.49; CONNER, 1888.
0ic g9riabt'i6e Moid)inc bate iiH
beionOCrS belpdbrt, oenn iie fam ais
critic, 3lueite llno brittle 36oti1hlid
mar Der beutige log Elm Gag
@rigbt'S, oa 9efe6ore'S eriter Slug
uon Is Oiinuten, meun man oen
g8ino in 9etrud)t 5iebt, oie ihonIte
2aiittna Oes cages mar.
6iir oen GrciS einmol INN oie
9u6n idaifte 2eieborc einen 8elt-
&ccoro. inOem er 6 0leilen in S.5S
4i5 O}inllterl 5uriidlegte. 3ie 5lueit.
bette 2eiitllng in Oieiem Gontcit mar
ienc IiiIonoier'S, Der lie in 6.29 Wti.
nllteu madte. Ie 2on1bert mohte
ieiu 6iniib in 9.33. uuo obermuls
iuoren Die @risbt'ihep Wuihinen er.
Ite, 5lneite uno brittle Qatbom NOR
Tierter in 9.47. 9eie6ore'S Wtoid,i.
ne Die gdn5liA IN 5ronfreid bcrgc.
Itelt tit lit Elm Ieidt reOlBirte5 DO
ocQ oeS uripriingIiden giplunes
gSrigbtS; ibre tIeinere 6I16e gie6t
wcniGer @iOerItono uno folglidl gr0.
Bcrc Sdneqigfeit.
Inter Den anarifoniihen 3uifous
ern beianO iid @eorge @ouIo, Der
ieincm Gnt3iideu iiber ole GrfoIgc
Der @rigbt'ifen Waidinen gluSOrud
CAB.
6crncr 6eiiuoen iih iolgenoe 2lme.
rifoncr bier; 0r. lmo 6rou Wtodop,
). Glind Smith. $. u. Huiiel, Sr.
irno 6rou Sobn 9IOoms 1boper, Sr.
unO sSrau 9onulO 6opper, gtat,
@ooOmin uno goua Booori6 nit
9roBem 2luto, Geor9e 4. 0teiierop Ii.
,Sobn Carroll.
Gie belltigen 2eiitlngen beit1tigen
Die ollGelueine glnnobme, ooB Die
Suitidifiiabrt MIR bel it6nem @et.
ter ein Griolg lit. gon Den 10 iran-
5oIilhen Gonfurrenten INN oen geher
modte mlr iieben Die orei 8eriuda
gum Stort pie Olrcb Die Rcgeln Dor.
geihrie6en.
@lcnn GurtiB nabm ieine Ioifi.
ne ni6t fiir ole ShnelligfeitS -@ett.
fobrt ouf bo er fein Hiiito Dor Dem
Stottfinben Der Observation-Disclosures.
fobrt nebmn mQhte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24
Summer Il 8efer,
7sutidss Sarf- nuS @eAielscidaft,
26 Gunth.Etrahe,

,,Ruilunal 8ant Of Commerce 93ebanbe.
Wiit1fteber ber Nftleub8rie.
Pin. unS 8erfaui BON glfiten uno Sbltea.
honen. 8etbieI uno @r(otsgriefe auf dae
banptiihIteH Gtlote @uropas, 2lns un6 Ber'
bon .goIImadteH, Sdifisiarten oor nno nat
Teutfhlnn6. (apriI27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24
NSmiral Sperrg's 6tuoTtebenoe
YcniiOnirnng.

&oibington %, 2luguit. =
Gontrc- }IOmirnl as. z. Sperrp, pel.
Ucr oie otIantiide 6lotte pon Son
0ronci9co bis nad oampton 8oobs
iiibrte, miro am 3. Spetmber in
&ubeitono periett, ga CT Damn oas
81 2lItersiobr erreid)t Der 9lonti.
raj lit jest in Dem arieaSilotten-Gol-
lcG 3lr 9iepport itationirt, ipobin er
ru6 iciner 9iiidfebr abeomuonoirt
ullroe ,Sn 2lnbetruht Der oilrdl
prattiifc grfobrungeu eeiammelten
atnntniiie ocs 9lOmiralS lit eS luabr-
itlcinlid. ooB Der 3lotten. ScfretGr
O|cper ocnielbcn iiiroerbin nit uid],
tisen 9trbeiten betrouen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24

EGiie Sar Hciie in's NnslanS Be.
fCrgt &. Haine, Rr. 413, Eit.SaIti-
nahe Gnitpm Sunie Mee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24

Ireibt iein DUMMIES 3cng nit 3dmorrboioen.
@inipribungen bon ojit linb 4ebniielr Gin
rebnnaen, gsaibmiteI @lrire tno Die nnjdbs
lice Wiufe BON uniinnigen ejebelrnltteln aegei
Sdmorrboloeii iino BON feinem bauernoen Jfi'
sen. oil iogar febr ibdnli6. Sine jlpanitg
tdbrige 9rtahriing bat ilar betuieien odB Pima
ie'ts b1s elr5iae uerniinftiae mo bere ydlie!
ge9er pdHorrboloen IT, @3 linoeri bic SdHlel
3eh ioiorL nerbinoeri oGe loerOoripmnlen oer
cSedlpnlltc beietiai oieieben ilre uerbiiiet love
gSeoerfebr 4roben bon glHnieiis meroeu oor
y, yen'iaeotet 4 Co., Vor 24t6, 9ieusgorf.
frei herfaH0l (SiSoSa I&gS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24

ulClC uGl IlluCl Dlll lHNlllNplll. -Cull
Ocn bittcrcn @efiiblcu Der GouItoblcr
fam man ljb am NeItcn bon clneru
glugrifi oIf Or. @unopcr mudcn
gtahOent Oerlelbe jlu0li Shmocu
lang Oomit beid]ditigt mar, &cuurl-
octcu &erbGnoc uu5ulcBcu, lulrOc CT
BON ciuCm GonItUblcr nit ciucu
&uiippcl iiber Ocu &opi Acicblo0cm
lucil cr iid) lUciQcrte, lucitcr SIT gebcu
ais i'm Scr Gonitoblcr 0u}u ouiior.
0ertc. Ger Nr5t Wroh jtr Belt nut
eincm 6rclm0. 6rmt W}idael 9tcItor
bon Oic&ec2 Hoda bcribtcte, OuB NC
nIaItcn9 IL Niom it ibrc @obmma
flobcn lnO lid uutcr &cttcn rmO IN
Shr0llfcu ucrltcdtcl. GiclcIbcn
leien elmer nod Dem an0crcu bon
Gonltoblern bcruorQCbolt lmO nlti ers
bornnmaalolc Mcilc init 0rct SUB
longcu &1iippcln ourdlepriigelt
mor0cn.
Glncu Sodltptconp filbrtcn Die Strls
fer ans, iHbem lie burd) cncn Uobls
9c5icItcn 6lmtcnldlB oo9 @lu0 0ea
groBeu SdcimucrierS Der Ncrte Ocs
nolirtcn. 9SGbrcuo oc8 lunAcu
Stritc2 liuo 5llm W}in0elten 10000
&uGeln auf 0icicS 0jloS aeridtct NOR
Den, obnc Is 3lt 5crbrchet. Ger
Shcimpcricr buttc Die mitNindciter,
@cmcbrcn bcmoiinctcn g4Gdter in Ocn
5tono acicbt, Die pcri6cOcncn 9ln.
ihtrmc olf 0ic glnlu0cn 5lriid}uihlo.
urn. Molnl luocn nml ole @crfe IN
0unfel acbiillt, ais Der &crlllh oe.
mudlt mlr0c, 0iciclbcn nit 9titro0lp.
ccrin in Die 9lft 3lt iprcnacn.
Ger SprenQitoif luurOc in oller
Gle on SteQcu on0cbrod)t, oic uor-
bcr mcgen Oc3 Sbeimericra 0eu
Strifcrn un3uQGnglib aeueen mu-
rem. Qann mur0c Die eleftriicbe Ser
binouno bcrQcitcQt, 0oh in Der @ile
bcuinQen oic 9lttcntGter onidcineno
cineu 5e6lcr. Ser 0ctonotiouS.9(p-
porot ueriuute. Seute Wioroen mur.
DC 9eniiacno 9titroQlpcerin geiimoen,
UNI Die gon5C Stuot in Die Suit ilie-
gen 81 loIen.
g9Gbrcn0 Scr 0on5en 9fodIt qob eS
blitigc ,}lliunnlcnit0Be. @cniAitcn9
20 Fcrloncn lultrocn ocrort 6pcr
pcrlcbt, 0oB Tie in Die pcrid)icoencn
Soipit6lcr Ncihoiit mcr0cn lutBtcn.
Ter Mlgcnlcur Solpntor Wtcrrunu,
Der in 9tr. 1863, So Str7 9rooflph
mobnt, lultrOc, nlS cr belltc Oiorgen
triib Die gScrfe DerlicB, ourh cinel
SdDub nieOeracItrcft. r}nl Son0o-
pntbiihcn Soipitol III Yitt8b1r0, mo-
bin cr gcIdlofft mllr0e, murOe bCltc
2Ibcno crtlart, ooB lem 3uItuno at.
bcrit bciorQniBcrregcn0 Iei.
&on oen Strifern miro bcbouptct
bob ole gS1dtcr Der gScrfe lelblt et-
1lNll OllliNplNNlJNA u INtIpIlNN' ~@ls
moncn beihlp0rclL Bob iic lobclt lpie
cin NrbcitSnil0cr Dcrluthte, aus 0en
2Inlngcn 5ll ilithtcn inoeu cr Iid
oui Ocn boben 3nln bermliidluona.
gSGbrcn0 cr BORT bolancirte, Dobc
mon aus Den Mcrtcn lclbit ollr i'm
gcidoliclL mo cr lei entlcelt llob
6inten 5uriidgcfallcn. Gie Seiter Der
Corporation beItrcitelt cmpbotiIdL
Dob cin 0erortigea &ortomnnIB ltb
crei0netc. +
Sct Den 9hliril6rSsScenen oilt ocn
StrnBen itonocn Die t}rolIen lno ona
Ocrcn uciblidcn 9Ingeborigen Der
Striter ltetS i'll Den noroerlten Net
ben. Sic ltilrnlten oo9 Heitoltrdnt
in meldenl Stritebreher, iolpie Die
StontSsGonitobler i6r Glien einneb-
men. Sonrmtli6e @dIte lmo glnt'
lu1rter pllroen in Ole ,5hl6t 9eldln'
gen uno bon Den 6rollen iplroe III
Scr GBballe Niles tltrj unO flein ge-
The Princeton union., 1909-03-25
A Word About the Creamery.

Farmers OF Princeton and vicinity,
you who are tributary to the Prince
ton Cooperative creamery, a word to
you: There is stock to the amount of
about 81 200 still not subscribed for.
and the creamery is carrying that
amount Of indebtedness. The creamery
is paying proposition, that is, it
pays the farmers; your butterfat is
worth at least two cents per pound
more because of the Cooperative
creamery. You who have already '
taken stock take a share or two more,
and induce your neighbors to take
shares. If you have not the, cash the
First National bank will take your
note until Nov. 1st next at seven per
cent interest. Wipe out the indebted
ness and give the creamery small
working capital. Do it now.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-25
STARVED HIMSELF TO DEATH.
Zimmerman Man Refuses Food for Twen
tv-Three Days and Dies in MInne-

Zimmerman Man Refuses Food for Twen-
tv-Three Days and Dies in MInne-
apolis Hospital.
William 0. Freeland, of Zimmerman,
Minn., starved himself to death at st.
Barnabas hospital, Minneapolis, by
refusing to eat for % days following
an operation for gall-stones. Death
occurred March II, but the cause was
not known until yesterday, when Dr..
81. G. Aldrich filed the death certificate
which reads:
"The cause of death was exhaustion,
dependent on homesickness and conse-
quent refusal to eat for % days. He
was otherwise doing well.' Mr.. Free
land is survived by son, J. L. Free
land. of Minneapolis. and daughter,
who resides in Zimmerman. Both
have children, and it was chiefly for
thesgrandchildren that Mr.. Freeland
pined during his illness. He was So
years old.-St. Paul Dispatch,
March %.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-25
The Creamery Meeting,

In point of numbers the creamery
meeting at the court house hall last
Thursday afternoon was not success.
AS outlined in last weeks issue of the
nion, Prof. G. P. Grout of the
state agricultural college delivered an
interesting talk on the proper feed and
manner of caring for dairy COWS and
how to select and build up good
dairy herd. Mr.. Grout was followed
by John E. Lindberg of the state dairy
and food department. who gave some
excellent advice about cooperative
creameries and how to manage same
successfully. r. G. Dunn made an
appeal to the farmers present to liqui-
date the Indebtedness of the Princeton
Cooperative Creamery by subscrib-
ing themselves and inducing their
neighbors to subscribe for stock.
Stock to the amount of over 5000 was
subscribed on the spot. Louis Rust,
president of the creamery company,
presided.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-25
MIR. and Mrs. Ferrell Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. 81. Ferrell enter
tanned about twenty-five guests at
cards on Tuesday night and it proved
to be one of the most pleasant func-
tions of the winter social season.
There were six tables occupied by the
card players and the game of Five
Hundred, with the exception of the
time consumed in luncheon, continued
until the small hours of Wednesday
morning. Mrs. Ferrell served most
delicious lunch-one of those light
luncheons that would have done credit
to a Delmonico chef. Nut salad, salted
almonds, olives, sandwiches, coffee,
cake, ice cream, Strawberries and
candies we're among the delicacies
served. The table decorations we're
carnations.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-25
CONTESTEDELECTION
Tom Norton and His Partisans Will
Contest the Election of Village
Officers at Onamia.
1t IS Alleged That Four Illegal Votes
Were Cast and That One Was
Not Permitted to Vote.

At the recent village election in
Onamia there was a hot contest and
the anti-Norton ticket was successful.
But the redoubtable Mr.Norton never
knows when he is whipped and con-
test has been inaugurated. Directly
and indirectly in the past five or six
years Mr.. Norton has furnished the
courts with considerable business.
We admire Toms fighting qualities
but it is rather costly for the tax
payers.
The papers contesting the election of
the president and two trustees of the
village we're filed with Clerk
of Court King on Friday. The con-
testants are Henry Goulet, Hubert
Duerr and G. B. Quale, while the
gentlemen whom they seek to unseat
are John W. Mcclure, president;
George 81. Klein and j. J. Drummer,
trustees. The grounds upon which the
three actions for contest we're brought
are virtually the same and in SUBJ
stance as follows, viz:
That the ballots of four UNQUALIFIED
voters were cast and counted for j. W.
Mcclure; George 81. Klein and J. J.
Drummer; that one of the qualified
voters whose ballot was rendered was
challenged and his vote excluded by
the judges and clerk of election; that
if said ballot had been received it
would have been cast for contestants
and consequently against J. W. Nc
Clure, George 81. Klein and j. J.
Drummer; that the village council, in
the capacity of a canvassing board,
held that the latter three men were
elected, whereas, had the ballots of
the four illegal voters been excluded
and the ballot of the legal voter been
admitted the contestants would have
received sufficient votes to elect them
over their opponents.
The proof of service was in each of
the three instances sworn and sub
scribed to before one T. F.. Norton.
notary public.
Hearing will be held on the cases at
the coming April term of the district
court in Princeton.