davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1910-01-27
The Eur Coat.

On the fur coat we are shown me-
talic buttons fastened up each side of
the front, a braided belt. straight
collar. metal trimmed. This is eQualed
in correct outline by cloth street
suits, the skirts of which are straight
and plain far more like trousers
than plated skirt would bel and the
coats of which resemble closely the
best military cut They are strapped
across the chest with wide or narrow
brnds; they are fastened with regular
army frogs or they are decorated with
horizontal bands of narrow fur from
button to button down the double
breasted center panel.
The new era., 1910-01-27
single crochet in the back thread of
each stitch, fasten off.

each stitch, fasten off.
Re-commence from where the small
piece of chain was added, and work a
double crochet in each stitch to the
other side of the shoe (4S stitches),
turn, double crochet in every stitch
back again. Work to and fro
in this way nine times, but in the last
row take two stitches together on
each side the middle of the toe. Join
edge and foot on wrong side. either
with single crochet, or with needle
and wool.
Thread round the top with baby
ribbon, and tie round ankle with same,
or with chain and tassels of wool. II
the latter, the chain should be worked
as follows
Wind the wool IL times round two
fingers and secure with chain stitch.
=, chain, slip the hook under the
back thread of the chain just made.
draw through, wool over and draw
through both loops at once. Repeat
from for the required length, and
make a second tassel like the first.
The new era., 1910-01-27
PROTECT TREES
FROM RABBITS
Many Fruit and Shade Orna-
ments Are Lost Annually by
Being Gird1ed by Litt1e
Animals.
(BY J. f. MUNDELL.)


Many fruit and shade trees are lost
annually by being girded by rabbits.
The season in which most of the dam
age is done is during the winter
months
With regard to remedies, there are
several advocated and these are usual
ly of two FORMS The trunk of the tree
is either painted with some solution
or wrapped with some material. Many
patent protectors are on the market.
such as wire coils and thin sheets of
wood. The wire coil protector slips
over the tree and can be left on the
year around and until the tree gets
too large for the coil. Then it must
be removed When the sheets of
wood are used they are put on the
tree in the fall and are removed in
the spring. A strip of the wood suf-
ficiently large to extend around the
tree Is used. 1t is tied on with some
kind OF cord, care being taken to tie
it firmly so it will stay. There are
many other methods of protecting
trees than the above, two of which
are here described. These are as fol-
lows:
Paint the trunks of the trees with
lime wash made rather thick, to
which has been added about one-half
pound of arsenate of lead to each
pailful of wash. The lime wash is
made in the usual manner by mixing
The new era., 1910-01-27
Spray of Early Harvest Blackberry.

For many years the Early Harvest
as the leading standard extra early
blackberry all over the United States,
and so far no rival has ever been able
to displace it. 1t is endowed with
some qualities that will not be easy
to surpass and which have fairly won
it it's position as really great mar
ket and family berry. says Orange
Judd Farmer. In productiveness 1t is
unexcelled. 1t loads itself with fruit
in an astonishing way that must be
seen to be believed. 1t is no uncom-
mon thing for picker to gather a
The new era., 1910-01-27

Old-time cowboys to the number OF
seventy met In the office OF Cattle In
spector Charles Hartman at Denver
and formed an association which will
GREATER hold a reunion during every
stock show in Denver. 1t will be known
as the Cowboys reunion. The only
qualification for membership is that
the applicant shall have served on
range prior to 1890 and shall be white.
Eugene Williams Of Greeley is presi-
dent; Mark Beethan. vice president.
and Charles, Hartmann, secretary and
treasurer. +Fftf
The new era., 1910-01-27

gallon of berries without moving from
his tracks.
With all that it is a vigorous grow
er, makes large, well-shaped bush Of
ideal tree form, is adaptable to al
most any soil and climate, and is
always ready to reward the grower
with heavy crop of fruit that is
always the first Of it's kind on the
market and, therefore, brings high
prices. It's size and flavor depend
much upon its general treatment.
When closely pruned to prevent over
bearing and we'll fertiliZed, the ber-
ries are of good size, shiny, attrac-
tive black, juicy and well favored.
The new era., 1910-01-27
The Zebra Gown.

Ohe of the most startling and not
unpleasing gowns is called the zebra
1t is made of black and white striped
velvet, and is draped in long lines that
give height and slenderness. The one
touch of color. unless one calls the
white lace yoke color, is rose of
burnt orange satin that is pinned to
the bodice.
The hat that goes with this is OF
white kid, trimmed with thick black
short tips and huge buckle of deep
yeliow crystals
The new era., 1910-01-27
Giving 1t Away.
"A woman lust can't keep a secret.

"a woman just can't keep secret"
he declared, opposing a statement.
"Oh, l don't know" contradicted
the fluttery lady. "Ive kept my age
secret ever since was twenty-four."
YES" he replied. "but one of these
days you will give it away. In time.
you will just simply have to tell it."
WELL" she replied with confidence.
II think when a woman has kept a
secret for twenty years, she comes
pretty near knowing how to keep it.
philadelphia Ledger.
The new era., 1910-01-27
UNIQUE IDEA OF TRIMMINGS
Embroidery and Bands Of Fur In Com
bination 10 the Latest Of FASH
ions Ideas.

Embroidery and bands Of fur are
combined on many of the newest
gowns, merely bits of these trim
mings being used on the waist and
skirt. Fashion does not favor con-
tinued straight lines in trimming, un-
less it be straight border of fur
around the bottom of the skirt or the
edge of the coat. In the illustration
the little irregularly shaped over
The new era., 1910-01-27
Call Fringe in style.

The woman who is In doubt as to
how to edge her sleeves Of tunic or
sash drapery can choose narrow ball
fringe. 1t is quite fashionable 1t is
in all the metals and many Of the
crystals. 1t is sold by the yarc and
has tiny braid finish. 1t is easy to
adjust and sew.
The new era., 1910-01-27
Sheep.
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling, per 100 lbs,
$1.G7. Rye. Colorado, bulk, per 100
lbs, $1.15. Colorado oats, sacked.
$1.70; Idaho oats, sacked. $1.SO; Ne
braska oats. sacked. $1.7O; corn in
sacks, $1.34; corn chop, sacked. $1.35;
bran, Colorado. per 100 lbs, $1.15.
The new era., 1910-01-27
QUANTITY, Not Quality

Teacher-Willie, have you whis-
pered today without permission?
Willie-Yes, ma'am, wunst.
Teacher-Johnnie, should Willie
have said "wunst"?
Johnnie (triumphantly) - No.
ma'am; he should have said "twict."
Brooklyn Lite.
The new era., 1910-01-27
Bobby Stands Reproved.

Little Bobby's Ma-Josiah, Bobby
has been using slang again today.
Little Bobbys Pa-Now, see here.
kid! You've got to cut it out! l won't
stand for it! See?-Browning's Maya
Zine
The new era., 1910-01-27

"A SQUARE LOOK INTO ETER-
NlTY." An astounding book. To the
point. BY mail $1.o0. J. G. Jensen
4o5 Charles Block, Denver, Colo.
The new era., 1910-01-27
areeds of hoas.

There are many breeds of hogs and
all have their partisans; but any hog
is good hog that will keep on grow
ing into money every day. However,
no breed will do this without intelli-
gent care.
The new era., 1910-01-27

A man who is serving life SEN
tence in an Ohio prison has written
book-probably to demonstrate the
power OF the pen.
The new era., 1910-01-27
COLLEGE President Dies.

At Santa f'e on the 11th inst. Broth
er Hermes Joseph, president of st
Michael College, the Oldest institution
of learning in the Southwest. died
from diabetes, from which he suffered
five or six years.
Brother Hermes' family name was
William Rowe. He was the son OF
Nicholas and Catherine Rowe. born
54 years ago at Loan, Castle Conner
County Kilkenny, Ireland. He en-
tered the novitiate of the Christian
Brothers in 1873, at Westchester, N. Y
He taught many years throughout
New York state, made good record
as president of the boys protectory at
Manchester. England, and as president
of the De La Sale Institute at Chi
cago.
He came to Santa Fe in 1907, be-
coming president Of st. Michael Col
lege.
Governor Curry appointed as dele
gates to the conference on uniform
legislation at Washington, January IL
18 and 19, Delegate w. H. Andrews,
Albuquerque; F. w. Parker, Las CRU
ces; H. o. Bursum, Socorro; c. A.
Spiess and A. A. Jones, Las Vegas; e.
A. Richardson, Roswell; ]. G. Fltch,
Socorro; A. c. Voorhees,. Ration, and
B. ]. Viljoen, La Mesa.
Never in the history of transporta-
tion in the United States has great
railroad been stricken so sorely as
was the San Pedro, Los Angeles &
Salt Lake by the mid-winter thaw. In
a twinkling the desert-born torrents
Tapped up hundred miles of rails
and embankments, severed the steel
bond between mountains and sea and
made of a busy avenue OF commerce
two disorganized branches whose ends
are lost in the wilderness. Millions
Of dollars Of investment temporarily
profitless and hundreds of capabie
railroad men without employment are
results of the disaster.
The new era., 1910-01-27
Hay.

Upland, per ton, $1400@15.00; sec
ond bottom, s13.0O@14.O0; timothy,
$15OO@16.OO: alfalfa. $11.00@12.O0;
straw, $4.5U@5.5O; South Park wire
grass, $17.00@1S.00.
The new era., 1910-01-27

A movable fence of this kind for
soiling sheep is made in panels as
seen in the illustration. The panels
are ten feet long. made of four-inch
boards solidly nailed together. After
this fence is once put UP sheep OF
hogs are not likely to overturn it. A
The new era., 1910-01-27
Live Poultry.
Game.
Butter.

Elgin .................. 80
Creameries, ex. Colo, lb. SO @37
Creameries, ex. East, lb. SO @37
Creameries, I'd grade, lb. .27 @30
Process and renovated. -. .29 @3O
Packing Stock ........... 20
The new era., 1910-01-27
DENVER Markets
Cattle.

Cattle.
Beef steers, grain fed, good
10 cholce .......... .o.VVV ''@"
Beef steers, grain fed, fair
to medium 100000
Beef steers, hay fed, good to
choice .4.75@5.40
medium a.oo@4.75
Beef steers. pulp fed. good to
cholcec ..............4. 4.S5 Vo.oo
to good .4.oo@4.So
good to choice .475@5.25
Cows and heifers, grain fed.
fair to medium . ... .400@4.75
Cows and heifers. hay fed.
good to choice .4.00@4.6O
Cows and hefers, hay fed,
fair to medium -. .3.50@4.OO
Cows and heifers, pulp fed,
good to choice 4.OOQ4.Io
fair to good ..'..........s.5 .s.5o@4oo
and Gamers .1.5O@2.75
Veal calves .5.OO0D7 90
Bulls .2.5O@3.5O
| Stays .3.OO@4.00
to choice .......... .4.5O@5.15
| Feeders and stockers, fair to
good .3.s5@4.5O
Feeders and stockers, COM
mon to fair .3.25@3.S5
| Hogs.
Good hogs ................$S. $S.40Ws.6o
Sheep.
Ewes .$4.25@5 90
Wethers 4.75@5.5O
Yearlings 5.75@650
Lambs 7.OO@7.75
Feeder lambs t. D. 5.50@6.30
Feeder yearlings, f. p. r.. 4.75@5.4O
Feeder wethers, f. p. r..... 3.75@4.40
Feeder ewes, f. p. r........ 3.25@4.lO
The new era., 1910-01-27
The Orchard

The Orchard.
You can double the value of your or.
chard in one year when properly
treated.
The new era., 1910-01-27
Eggs.

Eggs, case count .........
Eggs, candled, case .......
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05
DR.. Cooney is Himself Again.

To say that DR.. II. C. Cooney's
friends are delighted to see him up
and : around again attending to his
patients is putting it mildly. During
a.34 years residence in Princeton the
writer does not remember case of
sickness where more genuine interest
and sympathy was manifested than
for Or. Cooney in his recent illness.
There were two reasons for this: DR..
Cooney is man whom almost every
body admires personally, and pro-
fessionally he is a physician and sur
geon second to none in northeastern
Minnesota, and he has had phenom-
email success in his practice. DR..
Cooney's skill and kindness of heart
has endeared him to hundreds in
Princeton, the surrounding coun-
try and in the neighboring towns.
Hence it is not to be wondered at that
there is general rejoicing over his
recovery. The doctor is still triAe
shaky but he will soon be his own
buoyant self again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05
Village Council.

The village council met in regular
session on Monday evening with all
members present.
J. J. Skahen appeared before the
council and stated that cement side
walk was badly needed on the west
side of block 2, including lots 7, 8
and 9. President Ferrell appointed a
committee consisting of Elmer Whit
ney and A. G. Smith to interview the
property owners and report to the
council.
b. M. Farnham asked the council to
grant permission to lay brick side
walk running east and west in front of
the M. E. parsonage. He stated that the
church had sufficient brick on hand to
put down the sidewalk and his re-
quest was granted.
A. 2. Norton was appointed a
member Of the board of health to sue
coed J. G. Herdliska, resigned.
A number of bills were audited and
this concluded the business of the
session.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05
Grated on Bills Nerves.

VIM. Ross went to the cities on Sat-
urday to purchase horses and re-
turned on Monday, having succeeded
in getting hold of a fine bunch. Bill
says that while on Hennepin avenue
on Saturday evening he saw a sight
the like of which be does not want to
witness again. A heavy automobile
came down the avenue at a terrific
speed and collided with an iron post.
There we're FIVE men in the automobile,
all more or less under the influence
of rum, and when the car struck they
went a-spinning in the air. Four of
them we're badly scratched up, but
the chauffeur, who was the drunkest
of the bunch, escaped without injury.
He seemed to have a charmed life,
says Bill, for the machine turned a.
somersault and came down on TOP
of him. He, however, crawled from
beneath smiling. Then it was that a
policeman arrested him and took the
names of the other occupants. It
later transpired that the chauffeur
had "borrowed'' the car without con-
sulting the owner to give his friends
a touch of high life. He succeeded.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05
Dynamite Cap Injuries Boy.

The explosion of a dynamite cap
blew the flesh off the fingers of John
Lindwall, boy - years of age at
tending the Bemidji public schools:
The noise of the explosion and at
tendant screams caused panic in
the school. It seems that the boy had
several of the caps in his pocket and
was unloading them by means of
nail. He had taken the contents from
two and was working on the third
when the explosion occurred. The
caps were stolen from a lumber COM
pany's mill. It seems that it is highly
necessary for teachers to follow the
practice of the good old days-make
every boy turn his pockets inside out
when he enters school and confscate
the contents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05
Pointers on Cow Feeding

A practical dairy farmer, referring
to his own experience in a letter to
Farm and Dairy, lays down the fol-
lowing rules for the feeding of mich
COWS so as to obtain the greatest
profit:
First, build a summer silo and grow
more corn, using ensilage to supple
ment pastures in summer. Second.
take Is acres of land ION 100 acre
farm near the buildings. Divide
into three equal fields. Follow a
three-year rotation thereon.
First year: Corn, an early variety.
Feed in August and September.
Second year: Mixed grain, oats,
peas and barley (four bushels per
acre.; seed down 10 pounds red clover,
four pounds timothy per acre. Cut
quite green in July. Do not allow to
lodge.
Third year: Clover cut in late June
and in early August. Do not hesitate
to feed this Is acres of crop in the
summer, even should things look blue
for the winter forage supply. Let no
consideration prevent it's utilization
at the proper time, not even an
abundance of grass. It will always
pay to feed such forage in summer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05
Geo. woodman's House Burns,

George Woodlands house and its
contents we're destroyed by fire on
Friday evening at about 9 O'Clock as
the result of upsetting q lamp. Mr..
Woodman was away at the time, his
son being the only occupant of the
house, and he barely escaped. The
only thing he managed to save was a
trunk, which he threw out of the
window. The nearest hydrant was
too far distant for the fire department.
to utilize, but some good work was
accomplished in saving a barn with
the chemical engine. Only few
minutes elapsed from the time the
alarm was turned in until the dwelling
house was q mass of flames, and no
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05
Two Justice Court Cases.

Two travelling men giving their
names as E. Bailey and E. Smith,
and two women, we're brought before
Justice Norton yesterday morning
charged with disorderly conduct.
The alleged offense was committed
on Tuesday night, when the four were
arrested by Marshal Whitcomb. Each
was fined $40 and costs.
AS an outgrowth of the above,
Marshal A. B. Whitcomb was arrested
by Sheriff Shockley on Wednesday
evening upon complaint of Mrs. Viola
Branchaud, who charges that Whit
comb pointed a frearm at her when
making arrest of the four persons
referred to. Whitcomb appeared be-
fore Justice Dickey this morning and
the case was continued to Tuesday
afternoon next.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05

The town of Kathio has voted bonds
for road Improvement and is prepared
to take more than 5000, and in all
probability will receive more as
some of the towns may not be able to
expend the amount necessary to secure
the state aid applied for. One thing
is certain, every dollar of the state
appropriation must be utilized, and
Kathio ought to and undoubtedly will
get what the other towns cannot use.
The judicious expenditure of S11, 400
on the roads of Mile Laos county
should help some.
The best of good feeling prevailed
and the meeting indicated that the
people of Mile Laos county are wax
ing up to the necessity of improving
their highways, and the enthusiasm
manifested was extremely gratifying
to the friends of good roads.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05
Buy Your Creamery Stock Now.

1~J AOuA OEo0AAoEy SCOcA Now
At the April meeting OF the board of
directors of the Princeton Corpora
tive Creamery association it was de-
cided that on and after July l, 1910,
all stock in the corporation shall be
advanced so per cent-or sold at a
premium of SIS per share. The stock
is now $40 q share.
Tie directors are DESTROYS that all
patrons shall hold stock in the cor
poration-at least one share and this
notice is to give such patrons an
opportunity to purchase stock before
the advance goes into effect. as stated
above.
In regard to the annual 10 per cent
dividend it was decided to pay it only
on the original value of the stock $40
per share-and not on the premium.
Stock may be obtained from o. M.
Warner at the creamery either for
cash or on bankable paper payable
six months from date.
By order of the board of directors.
M. G. Thorring, Secretary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05
Death of DR.. Ghostlev

DR.. Fred Ghostley, son of Mrs.
Catherine Ghostley, died at Anoka on
Monday from typhoid fever, aged Fl
years. He was a graduate of Ham
line Medical college, from which in
stitution he received his diploma last
year. During his sophomore year he
was married and his wife, mother
and brother survive him. He was a
practicing physician at international
Falls when taken ill and Immediately
went to Anoka to be cared for. Dr..
Ghostley was young man with q
promising career and his untimely
Gus friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05
PRINCETON VS.. MORA
Local High School Team Defeats VISIT
ors in Rattling Good Game
by Score of 8 to z.
Another Princeton Nine Plays Spen-
Ger Brook and Comes Out VIC
tOrious- Score, 8 to-.

Saturdays game at the fair
grounds between the Princeton and
the Mora high schools was clean
cut demonstration of baseball
manuevers. Things looked rather
gloomy for the locals when Handschu
began to wind up, for that was the
main feature of the game. In the
first two innings he famed five men
out of the six, but after that it was a
common occurrence to see the sphere
landing in the outfeld. Despite
Handschu's remarkable pitching
Princeton ran in three scores in the
second inning.
esquire" Hull did the fancy work
for Princeton and although he did not
strike out as many men as Handschu,
he allowed but two scores to be made
by Mora. These were made in the
fourth inning and by that time
Princeton had made four other scores,
making a total of 7 to 2 in favor of
the home aggregation.
Inc n15n inning was goose egg for
both sides, but in the sixth Princeton
got one more run, making the score s
to 2, which was destined to be final.
On the whole the Princeton team
played together much better than did
the Mora squad. When the opponents
did land on the ball someone speared
it and, with the exception of the fourth
inning,' Mora never had a ghost of a
show of scoring. Their one standby
was the pitcher, who threw SO swiftly
that the catcher had some trouble in
getting the advancing missiles.
The game was free from all
wrangling and unnecessary dispute, a
factor which lent to it much interest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05
GOOD ROADS MEETING.
Purpose For Which the Convention
Was Called is Set Forth In a
Clear Way by FIR. Dunn.
County Commissioner Erickson and
Attorney G. H. rlacKenzie
Also Address Gathering.

Every town in the county was rep
resented by one or more of it's board
of supervisors at the meeting held in
the court house hall yesterday after
noon to consider road matters. r.
G. Dunn explained the object of the
meeting. setting forth that the state
highway commission had appropriate
ed $4,000 for roads in Mile Laos
county, that in order to secure the
state aid the county would be obliged
to expend $1,000, that the county road
and bridge fund was overdrawn to
the extent of 7,150, hence unless the
towns came to the rescue the state
appropriation would be lost to the
county. He also explained that each
OF the towns could designate the par
ticular highway it wished to improve
and the county commissioners would
designate by resolution each of such
roads as state highway; that the
money would be expended under the
direction of the supervisors in accor-
dance with the rules as prescribed by
the highway commission and to the
acceptance of the county commission
ers; that the Improvements made must
be of a permanent character.
The proposition was made so plain
that each and every one understood it.
County Commissioner Erickson
addressed the meeting and gave the
supervisors to understand that the
commissioners would be glad to CO.
operate with the supervisors of each
town and would designate as state
highways the roads selected by the
supervisors of each town.
Mr.. G. 81. Mackenzie of Onamia
also made a rattling good talk in be
half of the Mile Laos County De-
velopment association, and urged all
present to become members of the
same, and quite number availed
themselves of the opportunity of en-
rolling their names on the lists that
we're passed around.
The supervisors of the several
towns agreed to expend on particular
roads in their towns to be designated
as state highways the following
amounts: