davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1911-02-16
william A, Dorr.

William Andrew Dorr died on
Wednesday, February Is, at a. M,
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Belle J. Rogers, in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Dorr was born in Gardiner,
Maine on June l, 1920, and came to
Minnesota in 1859, locating at St.
Anthony, where be resided until 1865,
when be moved to Princeton. He
q lived in this village until March, 1910,
when he moved to Minneapolis. he
was married on October 6, 1914, to
Allura F. Carver of Milo, Maine, and
she died on May 16, 1899, at their
home in Princeton. He is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Belle J. Rogers,
Minneapolis: three grandsons, Jay N.
Rogers of st. Paul, William Rogers
OF Chicago, and Geo. D. Rogers of
st. Paul. He also leaves one great
granddaughter, Marion Esther
Rogers.
Mr.. Dorr was one of the Oldest
Masons in the country. He had been
a member of that order for over so
years and assisted in the organization
of the Princeton lodge. He had many
friends among the old-timers of this
village.
The Princeton union., 1911-02-16
The DELINQUENT Tax List.

The first publication of the delin.
quent tax list for Mile Laos county
appears in this number of the U nj n.
1t cannot be denied that the list is
gotten up in good form and in this
respect we have seen none that will
compare with it. Should there be any
errors in the descriptions or amounts
which is not likely-it cannot be
rightly attributed to the y nion.
The Princeton union., 1911-02-16
John G. Cundv.

John G. Cundy, relative of Mrs.
F. L. Small of this village, died al
his home in Anoka from typhoid fever
on Sunday morning. He was born in
the town of Anoka and was 80 years
of age.
he is survived by his wife and
two children, his father and mother,
two sisters and two brothers. The
funeral was held from the home at 2
O'Clock on Tuesday.
The Princeton union., 1911-02-16
No More Medicine Hat W..+,.-

Ernest 81. Sellhorn returned on
Saturday from Medicine. Hat, where,
with A. W. Woodcock, he has an in
terest in brick yard. He says there
are indications that no more cold
blasts will be turned upon us from the
Medicine Hat weather factory ''-he
went down to look at the meteorologi-
The Princeton union., 1911-02-16
Fine Young Horses.

] I have some fine horses at my barn
sound, young animals suitable for
farm or general purpose work. You
will probably never again be able to
obtain horses Of this sort at so low a
price as these are being offered for.
Call at the barn and size them up.
3-tfc Aulger Rines.
The Princeton union., 1911-02-16
THOSE GONE BEYOND.
Mrs. George w. Buck Laid to Rest in
Oak Knoll Cemetery on Friday
Afternoon, February 10.
William A. Dorr, a Former Resident
of Princeton, Dies in rlinne-
apolls-Other Deaths.

Mrs. George w. Buck, short
notice of whose death appea red in
last weeks Union, was born at
Foxcroft, Maine, on May 4, 1887, and
from there moved to Taunton, Mas
sachusetts, in 1867. She was married
at that place in 1868 and in 1872, with
her hus band, came to Princeton,
where she lived until 1896, when the
family moved to Greenbush. She is
survived by her. husband, who was at
one time a member of the board OF
commissioners of Mile Lacs county,
and two sons, Orville 81. Buck and
William L. Buck.
Mrs. Buck was sick about four
years and had been confined to her
bed for over two years as a result OF
a paralytic stroke which rendered her
helpless and deprived her of speech.
The funeral on Friday afternoon,
February 10, was largely attended,
and Rev. Goodell of the Princeton M.
E: church delivered very impressive
sermon. Mrs. Claire Galley and Mrs.
L. S. Briggs rendered two vocal
selections at the obsequies. The in.
terment was in Oak Knoll cemetery.
Mrs. Buck was a woman who had
many friends in the community. She
possessed kindly disposition and
was consequently beloved by he,
neighbOrs. AS wife and mother she
was most adectionate and she will be
sadly missed by those she leaves be.
hind.
The Princeton union., 1911-02-16
That Long Felt Want.

We observe from a valued addition
to our exchange table that the village
of Gaylord ''needs a resident dentist
to fill long felt want" In this case
filling may be all right-but our sad
experience has been that occasionally
long felt wants have to be pulled
Quentin in Minneapolis Tribune.
The Princeton union., 1911-02-16
Good General Purpose Horses.

We still have number of first-class
young native horses at our barn
which will be sold at reasonable
prices. There are no scrubs among
them. They are sound in every re-
spect and are suitable for farm or
other work. Call and look them
over. 6tfc Kaliher & King.
The Princeton union., 1911-02-16
Uncl8imed LAffara

List of letters remaining unclaimed
at the postofice at Princeton, Febru-
ary IL, 1911: Rudolph Johnson, Miss
A. Olson, Miss A. Olson, VIM.
Thoma. Please call for advertised
letters. L. S. Briggs, P. M.
The Princeton union., 1911-02-16
Births and Deaths FOR 1 91O.

Following is list of the births and
deaths in the villages and townships
of Mile Lacs county for the year
1910 as shown by the records in the
Office of Clerk of Court King. In 1909
the births numbered 224 and the
deaths IS,
The Princeton union., 1911-02-16
Glendorado Farmers Insurance Compan

G1endorado Farmers Insurance Company.
A meeting of the Glendorado
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance COM
pany was held at the court house on
Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of
accepting the bonds of officers for the
year 1911 and appointing agents for
the same period. Those present were
O. Il. Ug]em, president; Louis Roche
ford, vice president; J. A. Erstad,
secretary; c. D. Kaliher, treasurer;
Peter Jensen, S. L. Ness, 81. j. Wick
lund, J. W. Carlson and P. 81. Stay,
directors.
Agents we're appointed for the terri
tory covered by the company and the
secretary's and treasurer's bonds, in
the sum of $4,000 for each, we're pre-
sented and accepted. The sum of $50
was appropriated for the purpose of
advertising the company for the year
1911.
This company is one of the very best
in the country-its rates are low and
it pays it's losses promptly. J. A.
Erstad of Freer, the secretary, will be
pleased to furnish all necessary in
formation to those desiring it.
The Princeton union., 1911-02-16
FOUR DAYS FOR FAIR.
Mile Laos Agricultural Society De.
cldes to Add Another Day to 4.
Customary Number.
New Main Building to be Erected This
Year and Other Extensive
~ -.--I
Improvements Made.

A meeting of the Mile Lacs County
Agricultural society was held at Nc
MILAN & Stanley's Offices on Tuesday
afternoon. There were present
Andrew Bryson, president; Frank
Goulding, vice president: Ira G..
Stanley, secretary; S. S.. Peterson
and J. J. Skahen, directors.
The purpose of the meeting was to
appoint committees to revise the
premium list. Andrew Bryson, J. J..
Skahen and Ira G. Stanley were
appointed committee to revise the
agricultural department list. G. A.
Jack was appointed chairman of a
committee to revise the premium list
in the women's departments, and it
was left to him to select two ladies to
serve with him on such committee.
It was decided by the board of direc-
tors to give a four instead of three
day fair this year so that the farmers
may have greater opportunity to
exhibit their products. This, it seems
to us, is a good idea. A new main
building sufficiently large to accom-
modate all exhibitors will be erected
during the summer under the direction
of President Andrew Bryson and
many other improvements will be
made. That Mr.. Bryson is to super.
intend the work is a guarantee. thai
it will be executed in the best way
possible.
Farmers should make early prepa
rations for the fair. The premiums
which will be offered will make il
worth their while to put forth every
effort to raise high grade products
The Princeton union., 1911-02-16

Continued on Page 4.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-15
Campaign Echoes

Echoes of the last campaign
in Idaho reaound in figures
Of the railroad assessment.
From the day the plank fav-
oring "A railroad commission
was written into the Republi-
can platform, the railroads in
this state were classed as
feminist the grand old party.
The charge was made re-
peatedly during the last cam
paign that officials and agents
of the Short Line were espec-
tally active in promoting the
cause of the democrats. No
doubt many Enterprise read
ers will remember the
''Scratch-a- de- Chich" story
that came down from FIRE.
mont county, where a large
construction gang Of Italians
were being worked ON the
park branch.
Last year the O. S. L. yalu-
alton in Oneida County was
S773, 700, this year it is 49,
655, $50. These figures lead
to speculation as to whether
Bancroft, Priest and Plaisted
will stick to the "Scratch-a-
de Chick motto in the next
campaign. = Malad Enter.
prise.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-15
MONTPELIER MISREPRESENrED.

In the special dispatch from
Cokeyille to the Salt Lake
neutrality-suspicious., giving an
account of the bank hold-up,
a gross injustice was done to
Montpelier, in that the article
stated that Hugh Whitney had
friends here "who have
secretly sheltered him since
he murdered Conductor Kidd"
Further on the article stated
that ''it is IA common report
that he whitney has been
living ut Montpelier for sever
al months and has frequently
made his identity known"
Both of these statements are
absolutely false and we cannot
Imagine what object the
author of the SPECIAL dispatch
had in making them. Mont
pelier citizens are not of the
class who would harbor a man
OF Whitney's character, and
had he even once made known
his identity in Montpelier an
effort would certainly have
been made to capture him.
If Whitney has been shell
tered in any place in this sec
ton OF the country during the
past three months, it has been
in the vicinity of Cokeville.
With the view of letting the
readers of the Herald Repub.
lican know that Montpelier
had been grossly misrepre-
scented in this matter, the
editor of the Examiner sent
the Salt Lake paper a special
in which we emphatically
branded as false the state
ments referred to above, but
that paper has, for some rea.
son, withheld the publication
of our article. From the
statements in the Cokeville
special readers of the Herald.
Republican would naturally
conclude that Montpelier is
composed of people who lool
lightly upon murderers ant
other law breakers, which i.
as far from the truth as tht
heavens are from the earth.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-15

If HUGH WHITNEY had
found conditions just
suitable, If he had
not found so many peo-
pie on the streets OF
Montpelier, the bank
robbery which occurred
at Cokeville on Mon
day, would probably
have taken place in
Montpelier
SAN ounce Of preven-
tion is worth a pound
OF cure
To avoid chilling
winds and prevent the
good wife from becom-
ing irritable, buy a
Stewart heater or a
Stewart range.
Inspect the stove you
are going to purchase
from the following
stand point:
First: the oven,
Second the fire
box,
Third: the asbestos
insulation,
Fourth: the reser-
voir,
Fifth: the tops,
Sixth: nickel work.
Seventh: removable
nickel bands,
Eighth: high warm
ing closet,
Ninth: material
used,
Tenth: Efficiency
and baking qualities.
STEWART STOVES AND
RANGES
CONSOLIDATED WAGON &
MACHINE co.,
r. r. DALTON. Local Mgr
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-15
GOOD ENOUGH

Isn't good enough for our tionrs.
There's none of the don't care spirit
IN them, no pretty near notions.
The only wheat that's good enough
Is the best that grows. It's milled
by millers who are as careful and as
jealous Of their reputation as any
professional man. It's handled from
grain to finished product by scientif-
ic methods, including the most mod
ern of milling machinery. Such
-four simply cannot help but please
you, because it is sure to give the
best results in baking. Why not
order a sack today and note the re-
suits in your next batch of bread or
biscuits? Fine for pastry, too.
Ask your dealer for our product.
'Tis local enterprise. We guarantee
satisfaction. Montpelier Milling Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-15
WYOMING HORSE THIEVES
ARRESTED In MONTPELIER

Acting under instructions from
Sheriff John Ward, NJ. f. Naylin
went to Cokeville Saturday to APP
prehend Bert Brown of Cumberland,
wanted for stealing a saddle. Find
ing that he and another had left with
several horses he went on to Mont
pelier, where they had arrived with
horses supposed not to be their own.
He arrested Brown and Jimmy Ed
wards and brought them back to
Kemmerer, where Brown confessed
that he had stolen the horses near
here, two from the Queally pasture
north of town and three from the
range between Glencoe and Cumber-
land. Sheriff Ward arrived in Kem-
merer yesterday, and we understand
that the men will be taken to Evans
ton and placed in jail, when Brown
will make his confession to Judge
Craig.
There has been much of this work
going on for some time past, the
horses being taken from this vicinity
and across the line into Idaho and
Utah, and 1t is hoped that this may
put a stop to 1t for awhile.
Brown has followed the livery sta
Dle business for some time, while
Edwards is well known hereahout..
and was third man in the famous
Denver Post endurance race pulled
off a couple of years ~ .-Kemmer-
er Camera.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-15

1t is not the quantity of food taken
but the amount digested and assimilaI-
ed that gives strength and vitality /,
the system. Chamberlain's Stomuc
aud Liver Tablets inyigorate the stonp.
ach and liver and enable them TO per-
form their functions naturally. For
ssis by Modern Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-15

Diarrhoea is always more or less pre-
valent during September. Be prepared
for it. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and
sffectual. It can always be depended
lpon and Is pleasant TO take. For sale
~ Modern Drug Co,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-15
-Four Reasons Why

You should buy your coal from us
LIST. Our coal is all SCREENED.
no slack, no slate.
End. We guarantee FULL
WEIGHT.
Bird. Prompt delivery and careful
I .amsters.
18th. We can fill your orders in
times of scarcity.
WILLIAMS Coal Go.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-15

/, Richard Groo cashier of the above named
bank do solemnly swear that the foregoing
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
RICHARD GROO
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of Sept. 1911. DE MEADE AUSTIN
o.. =. Comm'r
Correct Attest:
G. G. GRAY
A. ID. GRAY
Directors.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-15
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
OF MONTPELIER

AT MONTPELIER, IDAHO,
At the close OF Business on Sept. /, 1911
/ DvCnfyDcRG
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-29
WANTS ALL STRAY
CATS ROUNDED UP
PHYSICIAN DECLARES PKDWL-
ING FELINE MUCH MOiRE
DANGEROUS THAN DOG
Instance of Lad Bitten Causes Warn
ing by New York Health Of
cer-Spread Many
Diseases.
Associated Press Special.

New York, August 29.-Direct-
ing attention to the case of Swear
old William Core as evidence of the
danger of allowing pet cats to roam
at large, Doctor w. G. Woodward,
health officer of the district, issued
warning to all householders of the
city to keep their cats in their hous-
es, and in addition he recommended
that every cat found at large be
killed Various diseases besides rab-
les may be contracted by pet cats
that are allowed TO go at large, Doc
tor Woodward declared.
Doctor Woodward's statement fol-
lowed the announcement by Doctor
Robert j. Formal of the bureau Of
animal industry that the cat that bit
William Core had been suffering
from rabies The tests showed that
the animal had been suffering from
the disease for about two weeks.
Physicians expect to save the life
of the boy He has received his first
Pasteur treatment. If he becomes no
worse, he will be taken to the hy-
gienic laboratory of the Marine Hos,
pital Service twice daily until the
treatment is completed. Should he
show active symptoms of the dis
ease, he will be sent to the Pasteur
Hospital in Baltimore.
Doctor Woodward called attention
to the fact that the case furnished
striking instance of the inability of
owners of pet cats to tell the dan
ger confronting them until too late
to prevent the harm being done. The
only way TO prevent such cases, he
said, was by ordering the poundmas-
ter to kill every cat found at large.
His suggestion probably will be Civ
en- the consideration of the corpora
ton counsers assistants.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-29
1T GROWS HAIR
Here's Some Important News for
Men Who Are Growing Bald.

People who have taken our word
| for it that Partisan Sage is the real
| hair grower, beautifier and dandruff
cure have never been disappointed.
Here's the word of person who took
our word.
Il have been using Partisan Sage
| about year. When / began using it
| had only a light fuz' on my head.
Now have good thick growth, and
it is growing thicker and longer
right along. Many people don't be-
lieve it can be done but | know from
my own experience with Partisan
SAGE that it can; l can recommend
it in the fullest confidence.-Gainse
Brown. 70S North Fillmore St,
Maryville, Mo
The above statement was made to
DR., c. d. Koch of the Koch Phar-
macy, Maryville, Mo, April goth,
1911. Large bottle so cents at Cur
lin Drug Co. and Curlin's Pharma-
cy and druggists everywhere.
S9-1O7-125
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-29

site certain marks These figures
indicate the miles and half miles
from the upper end of each levee
division. Also by the side of the
red line are the letters s. G. which
stands for sluice gate or syphon,
this being a device through which
the local interior drainage may be
discharged through the levees in
such a manner that the flood waters
from the river can not come back
within the levee district.
The maps are made upon scale
of 1000 feet to the inch, and are
published in sheets of convenient
size. Each sheet takes its name
from the largest village which hap
pens to be contained thereon, as FOL
instance the "Howth sheet. The
valleys appearing upon given sheet
are by reason of the natural topo-
graphic condition divided into def
mite levee divisions. Each levee
division upon sheet is given a
number, and the initial of sheet
name is attached. Where a levee
division falls partly upon two sheets
the initials of both sheets are at
tached That is the meaning, for
instance, of the initials "H.-3 and
H. WI"
To make the map easier of prac-
teal application upon the ground by
persons not familiar with such mat
tiers, three graphics or bar scales
are printed on each sheet. They
show the equivalent distances Ill
feet varas and miles. A complete
technical report for use in connec-
ton with these maps is to be issued
by the State Levee and Drainage
Board. This report will contain the
profiles of the top and bottom of the
levees, as obtained at each mile and
half-mile marked point; profiies OF
the two highest floods on record;
slopes and cross sections OF
the levee; actual amount of land to
be protected by each proposed leVee;
probable cost of each mile of levee,
and a brief discussion of the theory
upon which floods are measured and
their control planned.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-29
LEVEE AND DRAINAGE
MAPS ARE PUBLISHED
Question of Further and More En-
tensiye State and Federal CO.
operation Still Hangs Fire.

Washington, August 29-The
question of further and more extern
sive cooperation between the United
States Geologic Survey and the state
of Texas in the drainage work is still
hanging fire. In the meantime,
however, the first fruits of the CO.
operation heretofore entered into be-
tween the federal and state govern
ment is available to the public in the
shape of the first set of leyee and
drainage maps put out by state
Levee and Drainage Commissioner
Stiles.
The detail Of these maps have eli
cited much favorable comment
among the engineers of the survey
and of the drainage division of the
Department Of Agriculture.
A cursory study of the Stiles maps
shows their wealth and completeness
of data Each map consists of a
network of points called bench
marks The relative position Of
these benchmarks are determined on
the ground by accurate complications
in latitude and longitude, and their
relative position above mean tide or
sea level are determined by the pre-
else level The general elevation OF
the ground surface and steepness of
slope, whether flat valley or per-
pendicular river bluff, is shown by
contour lines sketched at intervals
Of five feet
All public roads and private pas
sageways and every individual house
appears in its correct relative posi-
ton on the map The water course IS
indicated in blue If a stream runs
the year round the blue line is solid;
if only part Of the year the line
consists Of dash and three dots.
The proposed complete leyee sys-
tenn has been planned and located
upon the map, and is indicated by
a solid red line Along side this
are small red figures placed oppo
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-29
Patents Issued to Texans.

Jack A. Schley, United States pat
ent attorney of Dallas, Texas, an
nouuces the issuance of the follow
ing patents to Texans for the week
ending August 18th, 1911;
Eli ]. Gardner and d. Odam, Sin
ton; grub pillow.
Harvey H. Gallagher, Osceola;
wheel holding device.
James r Hester, Roscoe; cotton
chopper.
Daniel r. Hoffman, Seguin; auto
| matte railway switch operating nee
! hanism.
Geo, f. Linck, Houston; vendint
| machine
walter H. Lynn. StockdaIe; cot
ton chopping machine.
Chas H. Miller and w A. Bun
nell, Decatur; water tank
Frederick F Nye, Kerryille; film
fixing and washing APP
paratus.
Ira L. Offutt, Whitney; water
carrier.
VIM L, Peeler, Greenvile; foun-
tam brush.
Floyd D. Stauffer, Dallas; auto.
matte piano.
Floyd D. Stauffer, Dallas; mech
anism for gradually changing rota-
tive velocity.
Chas. w Thornton, Dalhart; san
itary cleansing and indicating de-
vice for drinking vessels.
Alonzo Vaughan, Houston; COM
bined board set and nail drive
Trademarks.
Victor H. Justis, Midland; blood
remedy and insecticide for stock ano
poultry.
Seaboard Rice Milling Co, Calves
ton; rice.
Southwestern Paper Co, Dallas
! wrapping paper.
Trinity Cotton Oil Co, Dallas
cooking oil.
Trinity Cotton Oil Co, Dallas
mixed stock feed
Texas Co, Houston and Port Ar
thur, kerosene.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-29
OLD FORT CLARK WILL
BE OWNED BY TEXAS.
Congressman Burleson Anticipates
No Trouble in Securing the
Property.

No Trouble in Securing the
Property.
Associated Press Special
Austin, Texas, August 29.-Ac-
cording to Congressman A. B. Bur-
Lesson, who is here spending some
time. there will be no trouble in get
ting the bill by Congressman Garner
and himself through at the next reg
ular session of congress transferring
to the state of Texas the old Fort
Clark reservation for the purpose OF
the establishment of tuberculosis
colony.
"The bill easily passed in the
house" said Mr. Burleson, but 1t
failed in the senate for lack OF time
I feel certain that the measure will
pass at the next regular session,
which commences In November.
This action on the part of the
Federal government" continued Mr.,
Burleson, will be worth at least
100000 in property and the reser-
walton will make an ideal spot for
such a colony. 1t can easily be trans
ferred into a sanitarium and will ac-
commodate 1900 within the next
year or two