davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-06

& -. q + - : j
st. Louis county receives s78, 846
out Of the October school apportion-
ment, while, under the general one
mill state school tax that county paid
about s24o, 1000 into the state treasury.
st. Louis county pays three
dollars under the one-mill tax
for every dollar it receives in the
appointments. Under a one-mil]
road tax St. Louis would pay ten dol
lars for every dollar it could posi-.
bly, receive. st. Louis county is worth
something to the balance of the state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-06

Judge c. W. Stanton has COM
menced the circulation of a petition
for the purpose of becoming a non
partisan candidate to succeed himself
on the bench in the Fifteenth judicial
district. During the short time Judge
Stanton has held Office he has made a
very good jurist. He will be opposed
in the campaign by Thos. Keefe OF
Bagley, who received the republican
nomination at the primaries.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-06

In all Sll4, 900, over and above ex.
penses, has been paid to Henry L.
Stimson, republican candidate for
governor of New York as fees for his
work in prosecuting the sugar trust.
Mr.. Stimson, however. earned the
money. Had it not been for his ser.
vices the sugar combine would in all
probability,be still robbing the gov.
eminent of revenue by it's manipula.
ton of light weights. Stimson has
proven himself to be man who does
things and should,m make a good gov.
ernor. N J
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-06

Fifty thousand Catholic men and
boys last week marched through the
streets of Pittsburg as a demonstra-
tive protest against the use of pro-
fanity-every one of them had taken
pledge to eliminate all maner of
cusswords from their vocabulary.
This is good work indeed that the
Catholic churches of the smoky city
are engaged in. There is nothing
more offensive than profanity to the
cultivated ear.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-06
Auction Sale.

A public auction will be held on the
farm of Gust Bjurstrom, in section 16,
Greenbush, 81 miles northwest of
Princeton, on Tuesday, October IL,
commencing at l O'Clock p. m. At
that time fine milk COWS soon fresh,.
8 young cattle, 2 good horses, l new
wagon, l new buggy, harrow, lot
of farm machinery and implements,
household furniture, etc., will be
offered for sale. Also % tons of hav.
Gust Bjurstrom, Owner.
M. M. Stroeter, Auctioneer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-06

The Bemidji Pioneer says: "Ac-
cording to the platforms no matter
which candidate wins we are bound to
have great reforms" But the trouble
is that candidates do not always keep
their pledges. After election the
planks of platform are ofttimes OF
secondary consideration with them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-06
Auction Sale.

An auction will be held on the
farm of A. F. Wresch, one mile north
west OF Freer postofice, section "a,
Milo, on Thursday, October IL, be-
ginning at l o'clock p. M, when all
the live stock, including milk COWS,
2 work mares, 2 heifers, 3 spring
calves, chickens and a lot of farm.
machinery, wagons, buggies, hay,
tools, lumber and lot of miscel-
laneous effects will be offered. Read
posters for particulars.
A. F. Wresch, Owner.
I. j. Kaliher, Auctioneer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-06
CONGREGATIONAL.

Sunday, October 9-Morning SER
vice at 1870, subject, "The Bible
Conception of an Ideal Life. Z" Sunday
school, II m: Christian Endeavor,
$40 p. M, topic, forward Steps in
Our Vicinity" lesson Elk. 14:5-15,
leader, Miss Marjorie Dickey. Even
ing service at 7:3o, subject, "Three
Facts of SIM" Organ prelude, vocal
solos by Mrs. Geo. Ross and Miss
Waters, violin duet by Donald Mar
shall and Herbert Fisher, anthem by
choir.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-06

If this killing of aviators through
the collapse of airships continues we
shall be impelled to the belief that
flying machines are more dangerous
than automobiles.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-06

Hon. T. j. Knox of Jackson is a
candidate for the state senate on the
democratic ticket from the 18th dis
trict-Jackson and Cottonwood. We
do not know who Mr.. Knox's
opponent is, but we do know that T.
j. Knox is one of the best men in the
state
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-06

Elmer E. Adams is an independent
candidate for the house in Otter Tail
county. If true worth and genuine
ability count he will be elected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-06
Testing Eggs.

DR.. Wiley, the government food ex-
pert, has made public a simple
method of testing the freshness of
eggs. If an egg sinks in a solution
OF one ounce of salt to ten of water it
IS fresh. A trial will convince you
that golden grain belt beer is the ideal
home beverage. Order of your
nearest dealer or be supplied by Sjo-
blOm Bros.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-06

A real newspaper man is at the
helm in the Foley Tribune office.
That paper has improved 500 per cent
since Mr.. Thomas assumed control.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-06
WHOSE CANDIDATE Is GRAY?

y
WHOSE CANDIDATE rs. GRAY?.
There is no more ably-edited demo-.
cratic paper in the state than the Red
Wing Free Press. It's editor and pub
Usher has been consistent democrat
for more than thirty years. He does
not say he will bolt the candidacy of
James Gray for governor on the
democratic ticket in the present cam
paign, but what the Free Press cannot
understand is how the democratic
party can support for governor a man
who makes an issue that the party
contemptuously rejected the cardinal
plank in his platform. Since Cover
nor johnson died Frank Day and
John Lind come pretty near being the
democratic party of Minnesota. In
the leading editorial article of it's
issue of the Both ult. the Free Press
inquiries, "Whose Candidate is James
Gray?" and answers it's own inter-
rogatory as follows:
flames Gray, who is running for
governor on the democratic ticket,
occupies a most peculiar position. In
the first place he is not the nominee
of the democratic party, and in the
second place he is not running on the
democratic platform as adopted by
the democratic state convention.
"Mr. Gray is the nominee of Frank
Day and John Lind. The state con-
vention, which nominated John Lind
for governor, had not word to say
about Mr.. Gray for the Office, al
though several names besides that of
Lind were proposed or mentioned.
Whether Day and Lind selected Gray
because his views on county option
comedies with their own, or because
he was the only one who could be
found willing to make the run, is an
unimportant question:. Both factors
probably entered into the case.
Instead of abiding by the decision
of the state convention on the subject
of county option-the convention hav-
ing shown itself opposed to option in
the ratio of at least twenty-five to one
Mr.. Gray in his keynote speech
declares himself in favor of county
option and pledges himself to urge
the legislature to pass a county option
bill.
'Aside from showing Mr.. Gray to
be at variance with the party on
whose ticket he is running, his dec
laration on the subject has but little
meaning. If the legislature does not
contain a majority favoring county
option the governors recommends
ton will not change it.. No governor,
pledged or unpledged on the subject,
would veto such a bill if passed. Con-
sequently, the ante-election pose by
the gubernatorial aspirant, whoever
he happens to be, has no other signif-
icance than that of an appeal for
votes from a certain element. And
since that element is not the demo-
cratic party, which in this case will he
alienated instead of attracted by the
attitude of the candidate, the question
arises, has the democratic party any
gubernatorial candidate at all?
"To the Free Press it seems as if
James Gray we're the candidate of the
county option and prohibition factions
in all parties, making use OF the DEM
ocratic party organization for cam
paign purposes only"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-06
Comrades, Attention!

The regular meeting of Wallace T.
Rines Post, No. 142, will be held at
the G. A. r. hall on Saturday after
noon, October 8, at 2 O'Clock. All
members are requested to be present.
VIM. Giltner, Commander.
A. z. Norton, Ad]utant.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-06

Minneapolis will be fortunate
indeed if it secures a fire chief equally
as efficient as James Canterbury.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-06

Even old London is beginning to
see the error of her ways. She has
elected a prohibitionist for lord
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-06
Church Topics * ~
: Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.

SW ED1SH LUTHERAN. :
Next Sunday services will be held
in Saron church, Greenbush, at 1890
a. NJ; Sunday school 9:3O.
Afternoon service will be held in the
Emanuel church, Princeton, at 3
O'Clock. Aug. Lundquist, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-06
Unclaimed Letters.

UNCLAIMED Letters.
List of letters remaining unclaimed
at the postocfie at Princeton, MINI.
October 3, 1910: Mrs. Fl. S. Butcher,
Mrs. Annie Hoyt, Nels G.. Soiberg.
Please call for advertised letters.
L. S. Briggs, P. M.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-06

Discussion of the speakership of
the Minnesota legislature at this time
is premature.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-06
MARKET REPORT

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the.
time of going to press
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-06


!: OPINIONS OF EDITORS
Not Real Unalioyed Happiness
AS keynoter Jim Gray hasn' It
brought real, unalloyed happiness to
the democratic party Ortonville
Herald-Star.
.s.s..s 49,"
1t Looks That Way
Perhaps the country now is suffering
more from undigested craftsmanship
than it did from undigested securities
some time ago.-Duluth News
Tribune.
Old-Fashioned Doc Wiley,
No one can doubt that DR.. Wiley is
a trif1e old-fashioned. He really be-
lleves that the public health is more
Important than the profits of the
manufacturers.-Belle PLANE Herald.
/ $50
Didn't Believe In Advertising,
One OF the candidates at the recent
primary ignored every newspaper in
his district; did not put notice in a
single one; made "gumshoe" cam
paign and was Defeated st, Cloud
Times.
As Headiess as Ever
If the democratic state convention
was representative of the democratic
party in Minnesota, that party's state
ticket is still as headless as ever
Red Wing Free Press.
Days Consummate Gall.
Frank Day managing a county
option campaign! Now isn't that the
limit? Wonder if that specialist
didn't probe Franks head in the
wrong place? At any rate they did
not get any of his erve.-Menahga
Journal.
49,
Will Amount to Same Thing.
Eberhart says he will sign a coun-
ty option bill if the legislature passes
one. James Gray says he will urge
the legislature to pass such bill. In
either case the legislature will do as
it pleases, and the result will be pre-
cisely alike in both cases.-Red Wing
Free Press. -.
Does Not Arouse Enthusiasm.
The candidacy of James Gray for
governor on the democratic ticket
does not seem to arouse the enthusi-
assn that was hoped for. We are be-
ginning to think that Frank Day
played for a Jackpot and if he did it's
an even bet that he stayed for the
"divy. ''-Foley Independent.
State Acted Wisely.
The state has done wisely ia cutting
it's tax rate so little. The surplus OF
million now in the treasury may
we'll be applied toward state develop
ment and the building of good roads,
rather than toward temporary cut
in the tax rate that could not be
maintained.-Duluth Herald.
i. !.
John is Moribund Politically
John Lind is quoted as saying the
republican party is moribund. Either
John is a little confused as to the
exact meaning of "moribund" or else
he has had an awful bum steer.
There is no such word as moribund
in the bright lexicon of Ed. Smiths
politics. Herald-Star.
.4..&
A Doubtful Remedy Suggested.
A law should be passed at the next
session of the legislature that will
make it necessary for any political
party to cast at least 20 per cent of
it's vote at the primaries in order to
secure a place on the ticket at the
general election. This will do away
to certain extent of the democrats
voting for republicans or vice versa.
-Dassel Anchor.
.;.%..s
Can be Carried Too Far.
The only thing to fear from insur-
gency is that the people will insurge
so far that the responsible business
man with money to invest will draw in
his horns and by reducing operating
expenses lessen the chances of work.
ing people to make a living. Such
outcomes have taken place in this
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-06

MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis, Wednesday evening
Wheat, No. hard, sl.13; No. 1 Nor
them, SLIP; No. 2 Northern, Sill.
White Oats, &c; No. 3, Soc.
Rye, z70c(071c.
Flax, No. ], 1892.
Corn, No. 3 Yellow, SIC.
Barley, 61c@70c.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-06
..Old Put, on the PRIMARY sv.tem.

The primary system of making
nominations may suit the people but
we do not believe it. When candi-
date is compelled to m axe a house to
house, or field to- field campaign in q
district, requiring nearly year, for
q two-year Office, what has he gained?
Then if selected, he must move to the
county seat, buy a house or rent one
if nonresident, and administer the
Office to which he was elected without
fault, or he is marked to close his
career with shis first term. He must
be liberal, never be radical on any
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-06
Practical Conservation.

Public sentiment seems to be ripe
for Bob Dunn's good roads amend
ment. This means that the cities shall
contribute their share in making good
roads through the state. Without the
farmers the cities could not prosper
and good roads are a great aid to
general PROSPERITY for the city as
we'll as the country. That is practical
conservation; St. Cloud Journal
Press. 1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-06

mayor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-06
OPINIONS OF EDITORS (;

Not Real Unali0yed Happiness.
AS a keynoter Jim Gray hasn't
brought real, unalloyed happiness to
the democratic party. Ortonville
Herald-S Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-06

Gan De carried Too Far.
The only thing to fear from insur-
gency is that the people will insurge
so far that the responsible business
man with money to invest will draw in
his horns and. by reducing operating
expenses lessen the chances of work.
ing people to make living. Such
outcomes have taken place in this
country before and are not impossible
again.-Biwabik Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-06
1t Looks That WAY.

Perhaps the country now is suffering
more from undigested craftsmanship
than it did from undigested securitie.
some time ago.-Duluth News
Tribune.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-20
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF Ell PASO


but HnryE Church OF
the s is in and
the o church.
prizes he
minis ter e
a IN OF a
from OF
churh
sc NO n the old testame riptures,
to but freeze hearts
church
all
a a
odist church..
of
officers
mob and Juries motto in II.
o in he
a the par of the ndvfd
his duty
have
human he
o the seed of the lavish
the harvest of
Rev First
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-20

Washington. d. C. June 2o--The
present reign Of high prices in the hog
raising industry in the United States
IS without precedent in the history OF
pork in times Of peace and plenty The
average price Of hogs during che dec
ade OF ISOO-IsO9 was higher by at least
20 percent than during any other recent
decade And Yet the figures for 1910
have gone far above the average for
the decade
The fact that the population has in
creased more rapidly than has the
number OF hogs is largely responsible
tor this. although the prevalence OF tu-
bercuIOsis and cholera among hogs is
believed TO have had something 10 DO
with IL 1t is said that percent OF
all the hogs slaughtered at the aoat-
toirs Of the country are afflicted with
tuberculosis. and that one-tenth Oh
these are so badly diseased that they
have no value except for the making OF
fertilizer OF grease
Disease Less Apparent in Hogs.
This disease sometimes attacks the
finest herds, and il is no uncommon ex-
uerience for the best lots of hogs ap-
pearing IN the market on given day 10
be the ones afflicted with tuberculosis
The disease * less apparent in the stock
on the hOOf among hogs than among
any other domestic animals
The department of agriculture IS
striving TO locate the infected swine
throughout the country. II finds, how
ever. that IT Is not easy TO trace the
hogs back to their home farms It's
agents have hit upon the plan OF tag
zfnE all hogs as they arrive at a ship
ping point, and keeping record when
s%s-c7-T~N what grower delivered them
there In this way they hope to be abIe
"a locate thS infected herds. and with
the aid Of rAs-->Ste authorities TO es-
.abIfsF7 s1Ic1 quas1ntine as VIII enaole
,Ee-, 10 eradicate q large percentage Of
the disease
Co,x. ana Creameries Responsible
one Of the principal ways of spread
ing tuberculosis among hogs Is the re
turning OF unpasteuriZed SKINNED hIiiA
20 the farm from creameries- One u
hcrcriar cow may spread the lhIecliOh
70 a whole neighborhood- The suscep-
ffbfTitv OF hogs TO Infection IN Iiiis
~ Is illustrated by the fact that IN
one instance Sc percent Of herd OF
healthy hogs Fontracted tuberculosis
ertpr being fed only three days on milk
from tube1cuiar cows
United States Leads In Hog RAISING
Among the domestic animals or the
world. the hog ranks third in NUMBER
there being 13s, 100000 hogs. Sheep
have the first place. with $4,000 coy.
and rattle second pls&s. " 2 sr1>s0eo-
There is one ssFeep in the world for ev-'
cry three persons. one bowie for every
four. and one hog for every II. The
United States leads all the countries
Of the world IN hog production, with
<s coo 600 swine on its farms, while
FuroDe has more than any other CONT
neut. there being 1900. 900 on that con-
tinent as compared with 5S,00O,0OO in
North America
Among the states OF the union, Iowa
holds the palm for hog production. be-
ing accredited with a stock of 6,4S5.-
600 swine Illinois, Texas. and Nebraska
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-20

follow in order. each of these states
having more than 100000 hogs.
Healthy in Texas
1t is said that nowhere else in the
United States are the hogs SO healthy
as in Texas and Oklahoma, this being
due to the fact that they are raised
largely on ranges, and come in contact
with few Of the diseases that are pc
culiar to the hog in the eastern states
The department of agriculture believes
that Il is incumbent upon the hog
raisers of the country to improve their
stock, asserting that pork viii feel the
first pinch of under production in the
United States.
The average value per head of the
bags in the United States even under
the high prices prevailing at the be-
ginning of the year, was only 1914. 1t
is believed TO be possible to produce
standard hog with a value Of at least
SIS To do this, il will be necessary
to improve the stock of more than half
the hogs Of the United States. and to
adopt more modern methods Of feeding
and, fattening
More pork is produced in the United
States than any other kind Of meat.
While the weight of cattle which went
to the slaughter houses of the country
in a year, at the time of the recent
census on ll6 SUBJECT SACCCO-
ed the weight of the hogs by nearly
1900, OO0, 900 pounds. yet the weight of
the pork resulting from the slaughter
ing operations exceeded the weight OF
the dressed beef by fully a billion
pounds. The hogs at the packing
houses weighed $3.50, 100000 pounds.
while the dressed meat amounted to
nearly 5000. 100000 pounds. Not only in
the amount of meat produced, does the
l.. Ha
United States, but also in the value
thereof. The pork products of the
slaughter houses of the country were
found to be worth 1928. 1000, 600. as COM
pared with $3.50, 100000 for beef, and
100000 for mutton.
Hogs Increase Bank Deposits.
1t Is estimated by an Iowa banker
that IS percent of the money on deposit
in his bank is derived from the sales of
hogs. Taking the neighborhood butch
ering into account, the bureau Of ami
NAL industry estimates that 100000
hogs are slaughtered every year, as
compared with Is. 600, 900 cattle. and "a
COO, 600 sheep If we except such by
products as the hair and other offal, it
may be said that the hog Is the only |
domestic animal raised in the United |
States exclusively for its meat.
England a Large Importer.
England annually imports 100000 |
tons Of bacon, valued at s65,O0O,00 It's /
.6ghest priced pork comes from Den
MARI, With ireland. Canada, and the
United States next in order as to the |
value per pound Of the pork products |
taken into England Denmark, while |
only one-third the size Of the state Of |
New York, annually produces s22, 000 900 |
worth Of pork products. The Danes |
have cooperative creameries and CO. |
operative slaughter houses, which keep /
all the profits Of the business in the /
hands of the farmers
Slaughter of Hogs Interesting.
The process of slaughtering hogs in |
CONTINUED on Last Page)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-20
A WRECK

Trinity Methodist church-rhere will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-20
THE WEATHER
Forecasts.

Forecasts.
For FL Paso and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Tuesday.
For New Mexico: Fair tonight and
Tuesday
For West Texas: Tonight AMI Tues
day generally fair.
Rivers Height.
River a FL Paso: Height of surface
this morning above fixed zero park 1O.a
feet This date last year, 13.T feet
Water flowing over Leasburg dam
1000 second feet. drop of $40 foot since
Sunday.
Temperature.
Highest temperature at Ell Paso last
"A hours, 100 degrees; lowest last u
hours, 60 degrees Temperature taken
at a. m, Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-20
POSTOF

Colorado /
structionS 4
Washington
closed on s
come of az
ministerial /.
ever, does n
tourist SeaSC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-20

government officials who may be in
contact with mission work
The chairman of the commission is
the Right Hon. Lord Balfour of Bur
leigh, K T., former mayor Seth Low
Of New York is vice chairman The
Right Rev William Lawrence, Episco-
pal bishop of Massachusetts, is a mem
Der