davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-08
A Dillweed Patch.

In order to be adequately supplied
with dillweed for this sea sons
picking business, M. M. Stroete, of
the Haarmann Pickle company has
planted an acre and half o. this
havoring herb. Heretofore, say Mr..
Stroeter, he has experienced consider
able difficulty in securing sat sfac-
tory dillweed and this year he {. cided
to raise sufficient quantity to answer
his purpose. The patch which le has
planted will yield sufficient to Havor
several thousand casks of pickls.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-08

Anoka's leading newspaper, the
Herald, presented a beautiful gold
medal to Miss Neva Barrett, one Of
the graduates of the Anoka high
school, for the best essay on the SUBJ
ject of "After Commencement, WHAT"
We congratulate the Herald on it's
commendable enterprise and Miss
Barrett upon winning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-08
Captair Carleton Commands Plato,

We note by the San Diego Union
that ~Captain W. A. Carleton, son
Of Mrs. Carleton of Princeton, con-
manded the machine gun platoon of
the Thirteenth infantry at the annual
held day maneuvers at San Diego,
and the paper speaks of it as the most
pleasing feature of the program.
Captain Carleton is we'll known to
many Princeton people-he has
visited here upon several occasions
when on furlough.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-08

Northern and for building additional
lines into Canada in the event the
Canadian trade pact is adopted, It
is said that Mr.. Hill sees in this pact
the possibility of competing with the
Canadian Pacific for the purpose of
bringing Canadian products into St.
Paul and Minneapolis and the east.
; !. -.
The trouble at the Red Wing Train
ing school has been given a new color
during the past week. Following the
refusal of the supreme court to act as
board of arbitration in the matter,
Governor Eberhart has decided to act
upon the ruling made by Attorney
General Simpson that it will be neces-
sary to have a hearing before the
board of control in order to remove
Superintendent Whittier. The superin
tendent has been given until some
time in the latter part of June to file
his answer to complaint which was
fled with the board last week by Pri-
vate Secretary Ralph W. Wheelock
against the superintendent. The
hearing will be held July 9Th.
].+:;-
The decision of the Northern Min
nesota Development association to
appoint an immigration commissioner
to work independently of the state i'm
migration commission in bringing
settlers into Minnesota is causing con-
siderable discussion. It is not known
definitely here whether this is intended
as slap at the state immigration
commission or whether it is merely a
desire to assist the commission.
!. 49,.
st. Paul municipal politics is be-
ginning to bubble. Following the re-
turn OF r. T. O'Connor, leader of the
Ramsey county organization, things
have taken on new life. It is assumed
that the O'Connor organization will
support the candidacy of Otto Bremen
for mayor, while the republicans will
renominate Herbert Keller. There
have been rumors that former mayor
Daniel Lawler might get into the
game again, and if he does it is ex-
pected the moon in the vicinity of ST.
Paul will assume bent and dis
colored appearance.
i. .+.s.
Governor Eberhart has completed
the organization of the new board of
parole provided for by the law passed
during the legislature in connection
with the indeterminate sentence act.
The law provides that the board shall
be composed of the warden of the state
penitentiary, the chairman of the
board OF control, and citizen men,
Der. Judge Nethaway of Saltwater
and Rev. Samuel G.. Smith of St.
Paul we're candidates and Governor
Eberhart appointed Rev. Mr.. Smith.
Rev. Mr.. Smith is pastor of the
Peoples church and lecturer. It is
understood that his candidacy re-
ceived the backing of George Thomp-
son, publisher of St. Paul news
papers.
RALPH.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-08
Conductor Dalton Dead.

J. 81. Dalton, passenger CONDUCTOR
on the Great Motherhood, d ed at
his home in St. Paul on Saturday,
after an illness extending over MANY
months. Mr.. Dalton was known to
many Princeton people as hd often
had charge of trains running IL rough
here he was man generally|liked.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-08

It is intimated by Washington COR
respondents that the Canadian reci-
procity agreement will be adopted by
the senate, without amendment, by a
majority of at least 25 votes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-08

Piscatorial experts tell us that the
cutworm makes splendid fish bait.
Now if we could only make the small
boy believe this our garden truck
would fare better. But we can't.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-08

There is certainly room for i'm
prOvement in the manner in which the
financial affairs of the state uni
versity are conducted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-08
Village Special Election.

A special election for the purpose
OF voting on the proposition to refund
the floating Indebtedness of the viii
lage to the extent of $4,000 will be
held at the village hall next Tuesday,
June 18th. The proposition ought to
carry. The balance of the outstand-
ing floating indebtedness can be liqui-
dated when the special tax of $4,000
levied last year is paid into the vii
lage treasury. Hereafter there should
be no floating Indebtedness, nor
should any direct tax, save for in
terest and principal on bonds, be ex-
tended. Modern improvements in
village come high, but the people de-
mand them. The Union does not
advise that any niggardly or back
ward policy should be pursued but
due economy should be practiced and
the village must keep out of debt.
Bargains in Secondhand Organs
One six-octave Kimball organ,
thoroughly cleaned and in good
shape, S35.
One fve-octave Kimball organ, not
very old, oak case with glass, only
$50.
Secondhand Sewing Machines
One domestic, seven drawers, sews
fine, $40.
One White, five drawers, in good
shape, IS.
One White, five drawers, in good
shape, SIS.
One Singer, three drawers, in good
shape, IS.
Any of the above goods sold on
time. Payments to suit customer.
Ewings' Music Store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-08

immigration into Minnesota and
North Dakota, whose lands are more
fertile than those of Canada.
**.-s.
A general topic of discussion at the
capitol this week has been the filing
of the S600,000,000 mortgage on the
Great Northern Railroad. It is as
sumed that the purpose of this
mortgage is the issuance of bonds
which will enable James J. Hill to
perfect the consolidation of the Bur-
lington and Great Northern. The
joint as issued by the Burlington are
held jointly by the Great Norther n
and Northern Pacific. It is assumed
that Mr.. Hill plans to divorce the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
in the joint ownership of the Burling-
ton and that the Northern Pacific will
perfect traffic arrangements to Chi
cago either with the Northwestern or
the Great Western. The Standard Oil
decision, which makes it possible to
interpret combinations as being either
reasonable or unreasonable, is sup
posed to have warranted Mr.. Hill in
taking his action. That part of the
money not needed for taking up the
Burlington joint As will probably be
used in extension work for the Great
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-10-24

Of fowls made by brainstorm artists
and making winning requirements for
white fowls such that many of these
must be spoiled to get show shape. 1t
Is hardly consistent for this associa-
ton to claim to be a promoter Of the
great utility poultry industry when il
publishes such a standard as the 1910.
Its motto Is really that of Poultry
Fancier, Dedicated to true fanciers.
who appreciate the beauty in standard
bred fowls. the people whose ideas of
beauty are not based on pounds of
fesh and dozens Of eggs"
The people who have put Uncle Sam
on the poultry pinnacle are those who
raise fowls for practical values, and
these are demanding standard for
market poultry and eggs and shows
where the same may be exhibited as In
France, England and Belgium.
As the late standard Of perfection
has been called by its own makers
absurd" "obsolete," unnatural" and
is to be revised after first sale of
1900 copies, 1t would be wise for the
revisers to hear the voice of the utili-
tarians and make a practical standard
that will help the industry and give
foundation to its oft repeated claim
that It has been and is the prime pro
moter Of practical poultry husbandry
In this country.
A standard and shows for utility
poultry are bound to come, as also
an association Of market poultry fan.
ciers that shall be national in its scope
and for the betterment and extension
Of the industry.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-10-24

on the one hand. and labor unions and
the masses on the other hand. Each
will feel that a death struggle has
arrived and that the battle must be
fought. Each will feel unwarrantedly
self-confdent Of victory. According to
the Bible, the result will be the com
plete wreck of our present society,
symbolically pictured as fire"
But the Lord through the Prophet
Zephaniah points out that. following
this time of ERE" and trouble, will
come blessing to the earth. So alsoI
He declares through ST. Peter, that
following the symbolic fire, will GOMEZ
"a New Heaven and a new earthly
condition, the basic principle of which
will be righteousness; and the Prophet
Zephaniah says that then Gods Mes
sage, in its purity, shall reach theI
people. Both statements are true
On the ruins of our present civiliza-
ton, when mankind will be sick att
heart with the failure Of what they
had considered to be the Brain Age,
they will look to the Lord, to whOmk
they should have looked sooner. They
will perceive the coming reign Of right
eousness and will say, '.Lo this is our
God, we have waited for Him and Heh
will deliver u.s." isaiah XIV, 81 Then
the Prophet declares, 1.-THE desire of
all nations shall come" (Haggai ii, 7.)E
All nations are desiring blessing,
prosperity, and God desires that all \
shall have these very favors, and they
will be obtainable through MessiAh's
Kingdom Then the blessing Of man
kind will begin. The Messianic King
dom, invisible but All-Powerful, will
be thoroughly manifest in Its dealings
sand its righteous judgments will have
control. The blessing will come
through Israel, extending to and In
Guiding ''all the families Of the earth"
How grand the thought that the
New Heavens will be the new ecclesi-
astical powers-the glorifed Church
Christ and His Bride in glory and
power. The New Earth mentioned by
the Apostle viii be the new organiza-
ton Of human society, along the lines
of righteousness-the Golden Rule
We have not forgotten our text.
What we have said is in line with 1t.
1t requires the addition Of one word
to make its meaning clear The Mys-
terry OF God. which has been kept Sc
cret from the foundation Of the world,
shall be finished, completed, no longer
a mystery. "And the angel sware
that the time should be no
longer [delayed1." Revelation <,
8, ~ This has no reference to the
end of time. Time can never end.
Other Scriptures show that we are liv-
ing very near the finish, the compile
ton Of the Church, which is the "fys-
terry" (Ephesians LII. $40: V, 32.)
With the completion Of the Church
(the Mystery will begin the fulfil
ment Of all the glorious promises of
the Bible respecting the lifting Of the
curse from the earth. and the Divine
blessing upon all earthly things
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-10-24
WILD sILKWoRMs.


Inside Their Huge Nests.
The world is indebted to the Chi
nese for the discovery Of the virtues
of the silkworm. Its product was un-
known in Rome until the time of Ju-
nus Caesar, and so costly was the ma
terial that even the Emperor Aurelian
refused a dress of this lustrous fapric
to his empress Now it is nurtnred
In almost every country, and its prod
ucts are within the reach Of all.
Besides the several domesticated
species, there is a Wild silkworm
found in Central America which
weaves a baglike structure two feet
in depth that hangs from the trees.
At a distance the nest resembles a
huge matted cobweb. The insect
makes no cocoon, but weaves the silk
in layers and skeins around the in
side Of the nest. From Tegucigalpa
there were sent to England some years
ago about six pounds of this silk.
There it was made into handkerchiefs
not easily detected from common silk
OF equal strength and delicate texture.
There is a curious silk producing
spider In Central America, the arana
de soda, which may be seen hurrying
along with a load of fine silk on It's
back, from which trail numerous del
icate filaments.-Harper's Weekly.
Spanish Physicians.
The majority of Spanish physicians
emphatically disapprove Of alcohol In
any form.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-10-24
THE LOST ATLANTIS.
Fat. Of the Continental island a. To-

Fate Of the Continental Island az Told
by the Anoients.
The Lost Atlantis is a favOrite
subject Of song and story, and even
now strange tales are told by sailors
who claim to have seen a great white
city rearing its domes and minarets
up through the green Of the sea.
Atlantis was a continental island be-
tween Europe and America. Scion as
long ago as 600 B. G. learned the sto-
ry ia Egypt, and it is from him and
later from Plato that the tale has been
handed down to modern peoples.
Atlantis was reigned over by three
kings of marvellous power. and the in
habitants were warlike people far
advanced in civilization. The three
kings finally became so puffed with
power that they united forces and
planned descent on Europe, the pur-
pose Of which was to destroy and en-
slave. The Athenians met the In
vaders and after fearful battle gain
ed decisive victory.
Two days later mighty earthquakes
shook the earth, and tremendous inun-
dations came When peace succeeded
elemental turmoil the sea stretched
where once had been Atlantis.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-10-24
A CORROBORATION
OF Interest to Mt. Holly Readers

For months Mount Holly citizens have
seen in these columns enthusiastic praise
of Doan's Kidney Pills by Mount Holly
residents. Would these prominent peo-
pie recommend a remedy that had not
proven reliable2 Would they confirm
their statements after years had elapsed
| if personal experience had not shown
the remedy to be worthy of endorse
mentl No stronger proof of merit can
be had than cures that have stood the
test of time. The following statement
should carry conviction to the mind of
every Mount Holly reader.
Mrs. Beulah Prickett, al Bispham ST.,
Mt. Holly, N. j., says: owe publicly
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills three
years ago and at this time can again
recommend them. A member of our
family suffered for long time from
weakness through the small of his back
and sides and often was hardly able to
straighter. He could not sleep well and
felt restless and nervous, Many RENE
dies were tried, but nothing brought
relief until Doan's Kidney Pills were
obtained at Jones Pharmacy. They
entirely corrected the trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the -Doan's sand
take no other.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-10-24
ECZEMA CURE 4 BEAUTY WASH

Although D. D. D. Prescription has
been recognized for years as the one
remedy for Eczema, Psoriasis, and all
other forms of skin diseases, it is now
known that there is no other wash, even
those used by the beauty specialists, that
can compare with this mild liquid for
cleansing the skin of pimples, blackheads,
rash, and all similar skin affections.
For this reason alone, bottle of D. D..
D. should be kept on hand in every house.
hold. A trial 75c botde will show you
the merits of this great remedy as COM
plexion wash.
D. D. D. seems to remove the cause,
whatever the trouble may be, cleansing
the skin, and leaving it as soft, as smooth
and clear as that of a healthy child.
Get asc bottle today and keep it in
the house.
Jones' Pharmacy, Alex Dubell, Prop'r.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-10-24
A FAIRLY BIG TREE.
The One McDousaIl Said Was Blown
Down In Venezuela.

G0WU NOtS26otas
Walt McDougall, the caricaturist,
was sitting in the Friars' club in New
York one night discussing everything
In particular when the subject Of big
trees came up. one Of the party claim
ing that he saw the stump Of a red
cedar in California so large that 200
couple danced on 1t at the same time.
81 grant you they have some big
trees in California" said McDougall
"but listen to this one. My uncle, who
owns a verv large ranch In Venezuela
went out one morning after a heavy
windstorm and found that a huge cot
tonwood on the bank of the river hnd
were resting on the other side. he
also discovered that 5000 Of his cattle
were missing and on searching found
the missing stock on the other side Of
the river An investigation quickly
followed, when they found to their
surprise that the tree was hollow.
which afforded a bridge across the
river. through which the cattle stray
ed After the men had succeeded In
driving the stock back through the
trunk Of the tree 1t was found that
thirty-six of the steers were missing.
Another vigorous search was made.
and where do you suppose we found
them?" asked Walt,
Heaven knows" said the red cedar
man. "Where7"
'sThey had strolled or in the hollow
branches of the tree" said McDougalL
New York Telegraph.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-10-24
A TALK ON FANCY.

There Is what may be called legiti-
mate fancy and a frenzied fancy.
The first breeds fowls to standard
requirements-to beauty-so far as
they do not interfere with q fowls
health and usefulness, the production
of maximum amount Of meat and
eggs. But frenzied fancy will spoil a
breed to get shape on certain color Of
feather to win ribbon. This espe-
cially applies to the unnatural double
mating system. whereby two pens Of
the same breed must be run, the birds
In these pens of different shades and
shapes, to produce certain style male
from one and certain style female
from the other for show. This method
has denaturalized the Barred Rock to
get feather barred to the skin and
lost to this valuable variety first place
as a utility fowl.
The American Poultry association is
criticised on all sides by practical fan
c1ers for holding up as ideals pictures
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-10-24
%.
HOW TO PREVENT BADNESS.

Dent Use the Shampoo Too Often.
Tight Hats Injurious.
Many people oyerdo the matter of
making applications to the scalp. APP
plying strong alcoholic preparations
4 Or other so called tonics too frequently.
Others with an excess Of pains battle
1t too frequently, especially with cold
water, as is the case with people who
take daily cold shower bath. Others
indulge too frequently in the luxury of
shampoo, according to a writer in
the Journal Of the American Medical
Association.
While the occasional washing of the
hair is beneficial, too frequent applica-
lions of water to the hair do harm by
Withdrawing the natural oil from the
hair and scalp. The best authorities
advise shampooing the scalp not more
frequently than once a week and not
less frequently than once a month.
Probably nothing better can be used
on these occasions than CASTLE soap
and warm water.
1t is common belief and appears to
be well founded that too closely cover
ing the head has bad effect on the
growth Of the hair. The stir hats so
commonly worn by men at the present
day, which fit so closely about the
head and which are worn by many so
constantly, it can readily be believed
would have bad influence on the hair.
In the first place, the tight binding
Of the scalp must interfere with the
circulation through the scalp and
around the hair papillae, and, in the
second place. the space In the crown
Of the hat must allow a considerable
quantity of air to become heated above
the temperature of the body, and this
also must have a bad effect on the
nutrition Of the hair.
While certain amount of sunshine
and fresh air is probably beneficial to
the hair, on the other hand, it is prob
ably better that the hair and scalp
should be protected from constant ex-
posture to the rays Of the sun and to
the wind and dust.
With women the case is somewhat
different, but they have their special
unhygienic practices which must be
mentioned and condemned, especially
the curling of the hair by winding 1t
about hot curling irons or doing it up
in curl papers over night
In women, If the hair is found to be
cracking at the ends and becoming
thin and unhealthy, the ends should
be cut of. Most men habitually have
their hair cut frequently. Whether
this is of advantage or a mistake is
not so easily decided. There are good
arguments on both sides.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-10-24

carved into forty leven sections, with
"a specialist to every square inch from
bald top to toenail.
Mr.. Rooster has not escaped, but has
evoluted over the barnyard fence into
a profound science that taxes O coterie
Of national experts with a government
appropriation to solve.
Poultry culture, no longer bughouse
has its university pedagogues, special
lists on quacks, growers, geese, COB
blers. pigeons, pheasants; Its specially
breeders. speciality judges, fanciers
utilitarians, fancy flesh factories, egg
experts, expert pickers, expert capon-
izers, expert poultry physicians and
even expert fakirs-
Poultry husbandry is so broad, there
are SO many breeds and varieties, de
partments and problems and develop
ments. that specialization is necessary
to full success.
Take the breeds.
It was once little jungle fowl, run
ming and flying along the Ganges. Its
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-10-24
A Quicker Process.

A story is told of certain famous
inventor who is fortunate enough to
be able to employ large staff of en-
gineers and mathematicians to aid him
In the solution of knotty problems
Some time ago the inventor desired to
ind the cubic capacity Of certain YES
sci Of unsymmetrical proportions and
asked his mathematicians to solve the
problem. As the story goes, the mathe-
maticians spent weeks of time, filed
whole books with their calculations
and finally presented what they said
was close approximation to the true
result. Thereupon the famous inven-
tor placed the vessel on platform
scale, filed it to the brim with water,
obtained Its weight when full and
when empty, and in a few minutes he
had result as good as the mathe-
maticians-for that particular vessel
Engineering News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-10-24
Be AN EXPERT SPECIALIST.

You bet this would be funny world
. IL men had been content to be tinkers
at everything and masters Of nothingl
But Mr.. Jack Of All Trades has been
consigned to the fossiliferous shades.
Alexander the near Great died sigh
ing for more worlds to conquer. Today
men weep because ife's too short to
conquer a square inch.
This is the microscopical age. Spe-
cialization is prime promoter Of our
civilization. and man himself has been