davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-12-08

AT its last session congress made
revision for the establishment of
savings banks by the postofice de-
partment of this government by which
under general control of trustees, con-
sisting of the postmaster general, the
secretary Of the treasury and the at
torney general, the system could be
begun in few cities and towns, and
enlarged to cover within It's opera
lions as many cities and towns and as
large part of the country as seemed
wise. The initiation and establish
ment of such a system has required a
great deal of study on the part Of
the experts in the postoffice and treas
ury departments. but system has
now been devised which is believed to
be more economical and simpler in its
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-12-08

BuTCdu u EdpOls
THE commissioner Of labor has been
actively engaged in composing the diff
ferences between employers and en-
ployees engaged in interstste trans
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-12-08
Governmental Expense.

To no one subject does he devote
more space than to the expense of
conducting the various government
departments and the urgent need for
economy, and in this connection he
says:
Every effort has been made by
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-22

Hon. Joe H.. Norris, of Guthrie, Okla was in town Wednesday and made this office a friendly call. We knew Mir. Norris in Ok lahoma and was glad to see him out here: He is in the Indian ser vice for the govererment. He promises to- come back as soon as his business will permit for a fishing trip on. Whiteriver.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-22

Mrs. Geo. poster, is here from Prescott helping Mercey Hass to take care of the Will WoUster's store while MT. Woos- ter is in the service of Uncle Sam counting the Indians. Mrs. Woos- ter says there are much improve meht in Holbrook.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-22

Will Wooster has gone to the Apache Indians where he will as- sist UnCl: Sam to count them and learn of their ways and customs. Also to learn if they have acluir- red any worldly goods. MT. Woes ter will get the information.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-22

Watch the best town in nor thern Arizona grow. It is not hot air we are giving you, but facts. Every day there is projected new buildings or new improvements in Holbrook.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-22

R. A. Morris and family have decided to locate in our county. They arerhere from Roswell, N. M. MT. Morris will engage in the stock raising business. We are glad to welcome them to the best county in the great Territory of Arizona
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-22

Spence Sumway has made ar rangments with the Santa Fe Railway Co, to get. water from them for water to be used in his cement works.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-22

Rev. M. F. Ault was here Mon day night and preached to Hol- brook people at the old school house. Rev. Ault will be here next Monday nigh as usual and will be pleased to see you at the services.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-22
To Get Measure Before
 House Without Delay
Representatives Assure President Taft The They Will Stand by Him on the State hood Bill.


 Morning Journal Bureau, 913 Munsey Building, Washington. J. C., April 19. President Taft still maintains his attitude that the promise of statehood to the territories made at the Chicago convention was a straigt pledge of the Republican paaty without strings attached and he Is keep ing up his efforts to get action on the meaaure.
 He conferred today with Rep resentatives Hamilton, Cole, Gurnesay and McKenney, or the house committee on territories. They assured the president they would do everything in their power to put through the house a statehood bill that would suit him and that they would get the bill before that body at the earliest possible moment, so that it will not be hanging fire in the last days of the session.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-22

Ben B. Crosby is in town this week from Springerville, MT.
 Crosby informs us he has sold his livery barn here to Shumway Brothers. who formily owned it..
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-22

MT. Howard of the OK teams is doing quite a business in hay this spring. while the weather was good last fall MT. Beward made hay and now is making money.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-22

Senator w. H. Clark has been in the western counties looking after the census enume- rators. The Senator came home feeling quite well.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-22
The Patron Saint Of the
 Press.-

MI. 1dlI HdS D06H ncdfO T6- gently to utter same plaintive, not to say objurgatory. reference es to the American press. He IS not entirely satisfied with the way in which t.e country's s newspapers are run. Their atti- tude toward himself personally has not, so to speak, made a tre- mendous hit with the president,
 This is only one more of those things which inevitably contrast him with his predecessor. Per haps the contrast is one of. the features he doesn't like. Any how. MT. Taft's feeling toward the great American daily is at least in the lukewarm stage. .q9
 And the gentleman Whois now laying the eastern hemisphere by the ears in the firm friend of all newspapers
 What have the New York Sun and the Indianapolis News got to do with it? In that case he show ed his regard for them indiredct- ly and gave these newspapers more to talk abont an editorialize  on than they had for years.
 MT. Roosevelt believe the American newspaper-of any other old newspaper, from Victoria Nyanza of Denmark should have cbpy. He believes they should have plenty of copy. AS nature abhors a vacuum, T. Roosevelt abhors an empty copy copy hook and an editor with nothing to: To believe with MT. Roosevelt is to act. He has been therefore acting busily ever since he holted into the public eye. As long as he is alive and able to talk will the only living president-emetitus provide the newspapers with news. His progress through Africa is mark ed by boiling, seething wake of seven column heads, full page half-tone layouts and demoraliz- ed telegraph wires. When he hits Egypt international situa- tions sizzle and the political edi- tor puts in d requisition to the boss for a cord of lead pencils. When he descends on Rome, and St Peters vibrates. the religious editor is worked overtime and the telegraph editor hires five as- sistants. When he reaches Austria to a blare of trumpets, a new supply of head type is sent for on 8 rush order. and the proof reading force is doubled. Bwana Tumbo, khaki clad and armed to the teeth, moralizing to. the po- pulace or jollying up the mon archs. is the true friend of the newspaper man from the cub re- porter to the managing editor and the owner. When he dis appears into the wilderness, copy shoots out of the jungle in al deluge. There's no stopping the output.
 He is the unfailing and inevi- table and endless producer. News; front page news; scare head news; editorial column dope religious dissertations; scientific columns; fashion hints, davice to mothers; sporting features; forty two point war rumors;, red ink political upheavals; all emanate and radiate from him like smiles from an insurance man or smoke from a smudge pot.
 Theodore Roosevelt has sold more newspapers in the past de- cade than all the isculaticn ex- perts in the wide world. He is the tireless.- altruistic, on- the-Job, milk-of- f-human-kindness benefaotor of the press. Don't forget it.
 Watch the best town in nor
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-22
Mrs. Tafts Social
 Secretary Reisgns

Washington, April IT. Having served seventeen days as private secretary to Mrs. Taft, Miss Mary Dandridge Spiers, has re- signed and beginning tomorrow will resume her drties in the war department. Her successor has not been chosen.
 All that Miss Spiers would say tonight in regard to the matter was:
 You can simply say that 1 though it best to resume my dut- ies at the war department.
 Speaking of MT. Roosevelts' appearance at Osawatomile Tn August, Governor Stubbs ex- presses fear there may not be enough out-of- doors to hold the people," We'll, if Kansas finds itself overcrowed the state line can be taken down and rolled in- to neat coil onthat day.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-22

We do all kings of job work at the NEWS office. Give us a TRAIL.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-22

Jonathan Jackson was in town from Woodruff, Monday.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-22

William Hunt of Woodruff was in town Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
Eight Grade Picnic,

On Saturday the pupils of the Eighth
grade. accompanied by their teachers,
Misses King and Cravens, passed a
very enjoyable day picnicking at Elk
Lake park. Teams conveyed them to
the park in the morning and they re-
NAMED throughout the day. Lunch
was served and the young people en-
gagged in various pastimes, such as
boating, fishing, etc.
Mr.. Pratt has made several i'm
provements to his pretty park and
painted his gasoline launch and row.
boats. he is now prepared to accom-
modate visitors, of which he expects a
large number during the season. Mr..
Pratt has number of cottages to rent
and there issno better place to- pass
the hot months than at his popular
summer resort.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
Two BALL CONTESTS
Princeton and MiIaca Regulars fleet
on Diamond and Former Wins
by Score of 3 to 1.
High School Teams of Princeton and
Milaca Also Cross Bats and
Princeton Boys Win.

The Milaca and Princeton regulars
crossed bats Sunday on the grounds
of the latter. Considering the wind
and the weather in general the game
was exceptionally good. For Prince
ton Sutten did the star playing on the
while Skahen did justice at the
receiving end of the line.
Milaca batted first and failed to
score. Princeton was first represented
at the bat by Skahen, who made first
safely. Sutten followed Skahen with
a sacrifice and made first while
Skahen stole second. Before the
inning expired they had both crossed
the pan, making the score 2 to 0 at
the end of the first inning. The
second inning was a double goose egg
but Princeton made one more score in
the third. Milaca scored once in the
eighth and the game ended to l in
favor of Princeton.
Wilkes pitched for Milaca and
struck out two men. Cramb caught.
Sutten struck out eight men for
Princeton. The umpires were Hill
and Davis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
The High School Game.

On Saturday the Milaca and Prince
ton high school teams met for the
second time this year on the grounds
Of the former. The game was not
professional, as the score indicates,
but it did not fail to furnish plenty of
excitement. The game was anybody's
up to the last moment. At the end of
the seventh the score was 6 to 5 in
Princeton's favor, and in the eighth
Princeton scored three times making
the game to in it's favor. Milaca
scored once in the eighth and twice in
the ninth, ending the game with a
score of 9 to s. esquire" Hull, or
Perkins,, oHiciated on the mound for
the first six innings and then retired.
Clyde Robideau finished the game,
but only by hairs breadth was
Milaca held down. The score by
innings: ...-.
Princeton. -. ..... 20 1 1 2 1 3 90
Milaca.. ..............2 0 O O. 3 2-S
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
AT NORTHWESTERN HOSPITAL.

A. r. George of Princeton was oper-
ated on for appendicitis on Saturday
and is doing we'll.
Catherine Coder of Big Lake sub
mitted to an operation on Friday,
and she is also making good recovery.
Robert Higgins of Estes Brook was
operated upon yesterday for an alb
dominal abscess. At the time he was
operated upon he had been suffering
for 10 days and the ailment had so
far advanced that fears are entertained
that he may not recover.
Peter Hitler, who,was operated upon
for appendicitis short time ago, has
returned to. his home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
District C. curt Decisions.

Judge McClenahan has handed
down his decisions in the two tax
cases tried by him at the November,
1909 term of court in Princeton, en-
titled State of Minnesota, in personal
property tax proceedings, VS.. Kautt
and Goldsmith, and taken by him
under advisement.
These cases involved the payment of
personal property taxes in school
districts II and 30, Mile Laos county.
Defendants claimed that they were
unfairly assessed and that the taxes
should be very materially reduced.
The aggregate tax was originally
Sl65.25 and the court ordered that it
be reduced to S77.l5. The decision
was filed with the clerk of court here
on Tuesday. ..s>.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
Juniors Entertain Seniors.

On Friday evening, at the Macca-
bee hall the juniors entertained at a
banquet for the seniors and faculty.
The rooms were deliberately decorated
with high school and class colors.
A booth was improvised in one COR
ner, holding the punch bowl. This
was ornamented in junior colors-
red and white peoples and crepe
paper being used. In the opposite
corner was coy little nook carried
out in orange and black pennants,
and large sun6owers adorned the
walls. Screens separated the two
long tables, where covers we're placed
for forty. A large basket of COW
slips formed the centerpiece of one
table while red and white carnations
were used for the other. Dolls dressed
IN maroon and silver held the place
cards and little red baskets we're
used for sailed nuts. AS fayors each
senior received a diploma containing
the congratulations from the class of
l9ll. The Lady Maccabees served the
supper. During the evening several
readings were given by Miss Mildred
Rutherford, and Miss Edna Bovne
played selections on the piano while
supper was being eaten.
Various contests and games were
features in the earlier part of the
evening. Everyone went home with a
light heart and kind word for their
the class of 1911.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02

the day and Fred Dugan his aide while
Sergeant Bulls was officer of the
day. Leon and Adon Whitney were
the buglers.
Mike Scanlon of Wyanett and Owen
Bracken of Greenbush, aged respec-
lively IS and 80 years, were two of the
veterans in the procession, and lively
old boys they are.
John Bursley was on deck, as
usual. He came down from Flood
wood on Monday morning on purpose
to be present at the ceremonies. John
is a patriot with a big P.
Milaca and the lake country we're
we'll represented at the Memorial OBJ
servances. Several old soldiers
came down on the morning train to
participate in the exercises.
Joseph Young of Milaca, one of the
Oldest veterans in the county, came
down to attend the ceremonies, and
Absalom Knauss of Onamia and John
Emmons of Henning were also here.
The Oak Knoll Cemetery association
is deserving of considerable praise
for the splendid condition in which it
has placed the burying grounds.
Everything was neat and tidy for
Memorial day.
The Citizens committee put forth
every effort to make things pleasant
and comfortable for the old boys.
Automobiles were provided and
tickets for dinner at the hotels furn-
ished veterans and their wives and
families from out of town. Then,
again, flag for each old soldiers
grave was Enthusiastically of the
heroes rest at Oak Knoll.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
Pioneer Dies at Anoka

Charles G. Richardson, one of the
pioneers of this section, died at his
home in Anoka just before midnight
Saturday. For the past twenty years
be had dealt in farm produce and
stock. He was county commissioner
for several years and held numerous
town Offices with credit to himself.
Mr.. Richardson was 10 years of age
and was born at Vassalboro, Maine.
He came to Minnesota in 1869. He is
survived by wife and one child
Anoka Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
DOrH-T Trunk.

Miss Emma Trunk, daughter of Will
liam Trunk, was married to Henry
Dorff at the home of the BRIDES par
ents in Baldwin on Saturday morn
ing. Rev. Father Levings performed
the ceremony and the witnesses were
Fred and Paulina Trunk, brother
and sister of the bride. A reception
followed the ceremony, which was
attended by many of the young peo-
pies friends and they were remem-
bered with numerous pretty presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorff will live in
Baldwin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
A Successful Sale.

Roadstrom's special sale closed
on Saturday night after a very sue
cessful run. Considerable excitement
was cauesd on Saturday afternoon
when several hundred envelopes con-
tanning prize tickets and blanks we're
scattered from the top of the store to
the crowd below. There was lively
scramble to secure the envelopes
and some people obtained good
prizes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
Notes of the Day.

Among those here from Milaca we're
j. D. Poole and wife and J. O. Poole.
Mrs. G. A. Galley is entitled to
credit for the excellent musical pro-
gram which she arranged for the ex-
ercises at the Methodist church.
Many of the old soldiers ex perienced
regret at the disability of R. E. Jones
OF the drum corps. He has led that
corps for many years and he was
missed.
The militia boys turned out in
goodly number and looked particu-
'larly neat in their new uniforms.
Lieutenant Marshall was marshal Of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
Returns From Trip.

Adolph Steinbach returned on Mon
day from Seattle, Everett and other
points on the coast. He worked at
Seattle for several weeks at his trade
laying brick. There is a great rush
OF business on the coast, says Mr..
Steinbach, but he does not consider
the country as good as it is hereabouts
he is satisfied with Mile Laos
county,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
THOSE GONE BEYOND
Mrs. e. P. Grow of Greenbush Died
on Sunday and Funeral Was
Held Yesterday Morning.
Walter Dibblee of Princeton Township
and Henry Harrison of Mora
Are Also Called Beyond.

Elmira, wife of E. P. Grow, died at
her home in Greenbush on Sunday
morning, May 20, aged 81 years.
Mrs. Grow had been ailing for several
years and three weeks ago was com
PEELED to take to her bed. She had
suffered much during her long period
OF illness and awaited the end with
patient fortitude.
Funeral services were held yester-
day morning in the Catholic church,
Greenbush, Rev. Father Levings off,
ciating, and the remains were laid
to rest in the Catholic cemetery at
that place. =,
Mrs. Grow was born in New York
in 1S48, and was married at Hogens-
burg, in that state, 40 years ago. She
came to Greenbush with her husband
and family p years ago and lived in
that township to the time of her death.
She is survived by a husband and
eight children. The children are as
follows: John, Mrs. Nels Robideau,
Thomas and Frank, Greenbush: Chas.
A., Princeton: Sidney, Beach, Nd;
James, Bull, Idaho; Mrs. John Ode
gard, Santiago.
Mrs. Grow was lady of kind,
charitable disposition and leaves
many friends who will greatly miss
her.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
we're issued by Clerk of Court King:
May 2S--Thos. 81. Green and Ella
Taylor, both of Onamia.
May 3l-Russell L. McCormic and
Vesta DIN, both of Wahkon. They
were married by Justice, Norton at his
Office upon the afternoon of the same
day and returned to their home in the
evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
Instructive Pamnhlet,

During the months of June, July,
August and September pam
phlet pertaining to cutworms, grass
hoppers, insects of all kinds, spray
ing, etc., will be issued by the state
station. The work will be
furnished free upon receipt of postal
card addressed to the State Entomolo-
gist, St.Anthony Park, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
Receives Insurance Money

On Saturday T. F. Scheen, fnancier
OF the order of United Workmen, re-
ceived $4,000 from the head Office to
pay Mrs. J. b. Angstman the insur.
ance carried by her late husband.
The United Workmen lodge is always
prompt in paying its insurance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02

"Speak Lord, for thy servant hear
eth.'' They were called to the march,
the hospital, the prison, the battle
field. They were called to part with
loved ones, to say good-by, and
many of them for the last time. The
claws of DEATH, )" the mouth of wars
most terrible hell, could not turn them
from their course of loyalty and ODE
dience. They had one determination,
and that was to remain loyal and
obedient to the end. It was loyalty
indomitable. It knew no fear. This
loyalty possessed all the least and the
greatest, the Oldest and the youngest
had the same spirit. They fought till
almost every home in the nation had
mourning on the door. They fought
till for everyone that was freed there
had been paid the ransom of human
life. The sun has not shone upon
greater men, greater deeds, or greater
battles. What a marvellous lesson to
all coming generations-a lesson of
loyalty and obedience, and it is a
lesson that is needed today, for a
spirit Of disloyalty and anarchy has
come to exist to considerable degree
in our country. They would over
throw all government. They would
Danish not only law but God. AS is
poison to the body so is anarchy to
the nation. It was anarchy that took
the life of Lincoln; anarchy that
assassinated Garfield and Mckinley.
But all of anarchy is not found in the
assassin, or in the recognized teachers
of this party. The spirit of anarchy
exists wherever law is violated.
When strikers resort to the destruction
of property, make assault upon law
abiding citizens, wound them, take
their lives, they are breathing the
breath and doing the deeds of an
archy. The corporation or politician
who offers brides, all these are doing
the works of anarchy. Our only hope
of safety and a righteous government
is in such loyalty and obedience as
characterized the men of the civil
war.
These stones remind US of the good
ness of God, of the presence and help
of Jehovah of hosts, "who stitch ever
in the shadow keeping watch above
his own" Gods purpose is ever
holy and Gods hand is ever visible
in history working out his holy plans.
He is not always on the "side of the
heaviest battalions, but He is always
on the side of right.
AS God was with Moses so He was
with Lincoln. The same God who
gave Israel victory over her foes led
our fathers. 1t was Jehovah that
gave the soldier courage to say fare
we'll. It was God who gave him power
to endure the cold and cruel destinies
of war. These stones upon our battle
fields and in our cemeteries speak of
freedom and union. They speak of
loyalty and obedience which makes
men true sons of the Highest. They
tell of Jehovah's presence and help
which gave them their victories.
And may His blessing and heavenly
benediction rest on these that remain.
for they bear on their bodies the
marks of their patriotism and de-
votion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
Notice.

An opportunity is now open at the
Northwestern Hospital Training
School for Nurses for, two young
women DESTROYS of becoming trained
graduate nurses. A small slaray at
tached. For particulars address DR..
q. G. Cooney, Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
Creamery Meeting.

The semi-annual meeting of the
West Branch Creamery association
will be held at the school house in
Estes Brook, district I, on Friday,
June 10, at Q o'clock p. m. Speak
ers from the state, dairy and food de-
partment will be present. Every
body is invited to attend this meeting.
Andrew Larson, President.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
Young Native Horses.

Another lot of fine young native
horses, strong and sound, suitable
for farm purposes, has been received
at my barn. They weigh from LOO
to 1,7O0 pounds At the rate they
are selling they will not last long, so
persons looking for frst-class horse
flesh should lose no time in calling at
the barn. Aulger Rines.