davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01
Finances and Markets

New York. March 31-Fear of dis turbance by the federal government Of Wall Streets methods of doing business was resurrected today and became a decided factor. although the attorney general denied any definite plan was afoOt.
 Prices fell with some precipitation in the morning. rallied in the afternoon and in the last hour showed marked weakness again, the close being at the lowest Level of the day. The spurt in stocks of the Canadian group which was fostered from London came to an end Bank clearings at the leading cen ters of the country continue to exhibit considerable contraction.
 Copper production at the Butte camp was maintained during March at about the same rate as in the months imme- diately preceding. Bonds were irregu- lar Total sales, par value, s1,sss. 900. United States bonds unchanged on call.
 STOCKS.
 Amalgamated 621a, Smelling 74$. Atchison 1O9ss, St. Paul 12O%4, New York Central 1O6Iz. Pennsylvania 126, Reading 155A, Southern Pacific ll5%. Union Pacific l76ss. Steel 77ls, Steel preferred 11SSs. Silver 52i2.
 METALS.
 Standard copper dull; spot. April, May. June and July s11.70M l1.S5. Lon don firm: spot z 54, Ss. Sd: futures G55 New York metal exchange reports auc- ton sales of 800 pounds prime electro lytic copper today at S12.S0 cash against delivery order Local dealers reported no change in the market. quoting Lake SI2S1ls ml2.5O. electrolytic Sl2.25m l2.- 37Is. casting at S12.OOn12.125s.
 Tin firm; spot $4l.35a41.75; April $4I40a41.65: May s41.25@41.50: June S41 OOd4125; and July $40.90@4L25. Sales, tons of April at s4l-45. Lon don strong: spot e1s9; futures e1ss. futures e1S7.
 Lead s4.b5G45O for New York and at s425m4SO for East st. Louis deliv- cry. London { F. 1Ss, 9d Spelter quiet: s5.50m5.60 for New York and at S5.OOm5421s for East St. Louis London e2S. 7s, Sd.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01

ton of work and play with the right kind of direction given to both
 The boy should be given some household duty to perform from the time he is big enough to understand directions It doesn't hurt the baby to know where to put his fathers slippers or where tO get them when father wants them. IL doesn't hurt him to learn to pick mp his play things and put them away when he is through with them. It doesn't hurt him to wait on mother. even if it is only to get her thimble or her spool of thread.
 It certainly doesn't hurt him when he grows older to understand that he is responsible for the appearance of the walks both summer and win- ter It doesn't hurt him to sift the ashes. see that the kindling supply is kept up and that the kitchen coal box is kept full. And when he grows a little older, to look after the fur mace in the winter and to keep the gardens and the lawns up to a high standard of perfection in the sum mer time And it doesn't hurt him to learn to wash dishes. sweep the floors. sew on buttons and to iron his handkerchiefs or any other task that will take part of the burden out of his mothers workaday world. No boy can he feminized by being made helpful
 Then give him his proper season of play Keep the appeal to his man Illness ever before him and there isn't much danger of his being either d sissy or bully" He'll quite like ly develop into an earnest likeahle man.
 But the had boy-he is a scarcity. There is the misdirected boy who only needs little attention from someone who knows how to reach boys heart and a boys sympathies. That's all And the heart of a boy is a wonderful thing "a tremenduous- thing, everything considered. It's worth reaching
 MMG @
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01

of Wayne MacNeagh. attorney general of the United States in the cabinet of President Garfield.
 He is a graduate of Yale and the O. lumbia law school He began the prac- tice Of law in New York. but later went to Chicago and established whole sale grocery business.
 He became president of the Citizens association of Chicago in 1874. and was instrumental in inausurating many im- portant municipal reforms.
 He was nominated for United States senator by the democrats of Illinois in 1894. and made a canvass of the state but was defeated in the legislature. He is a member of the executive commit tee of the National Civic federation. and for several years was vice presi- dent.
 Mir. MacVeagh was appointed secre- tary of the treasury in March l909.- Denver Times.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01

Life in Phoenix is just one election after another.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01

There Is more Catarh fin thls section of the country than other diseases put together and until the last few years was supposed to be inctrabe. For great many years doctors pronounced it local disease and prescribed local remedies and by constantly failing with local treatment, pronounced t mcurable. Science has proven CatarTh 10 be constitutional dis ease and therefore requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured by r. J. Cheney Co. Toledo Ohio s the only Constitutional cure on the market IL Is taken internally tn doses rom ID drops teaspoonful IL acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They onsr one hundred dollars for any it fails to cure. send for circulars and testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01
More Trouble for Lorimer

Through democratic votes and by the skin of his teeth, William Lori mer succeeded at the late session of congress in holding his seat as a senator from the state of Illinois. Doubtless NIT. Lorimer and his friends after the vote in the senate. consid-
 cred that the unhappy chapter was closed. There is no precedent for the reopening of an election case after it has been disposed of by the senate. but it appears that the enemies of
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01

Lorimer propose tO ignore prece- dent They will. in the new senate. begin another attack upon him. A resolution similar to the defeated resolution Of Senator Beyeridge VII be offered, the Washington dis patches say, and if this program is carried out il is probable that Lori mer will lose his seat. after all.
 There are two new factors against him: The great change in the senate membership, and new evidence sup porting the charges of bribery.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01

A man of dynamic force has been entertained at the Hotel Ford during the last few days. A man with ex- traordinary energy and man with power to uplift He has been in- strumental in numberless great move
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01
TIMES BlOGRAPHlNES.
 Franklin MscVeagh.

Franklin MacVeagh. secretary of the treasury. who created sensation by a statement in Boston recently in which he predicted deficit of $3OO0O.O0 in the general account of the treasury for l9l0-I1. was born on a farm in Chester county, Pennsylvania. He is q brother
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01

ments. and is always blowing things up. This person is named H. F. Smith and he sells all brands of blasting powders and dynamites for the Dupont Powder company. He travels from Los Angeles and works the territory several times year Business is good all over the terri tory. says Mir Smith. and especially good in MohaVe county.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature. wind di- rection. rainfall and state of weather as made by the United States Weath- CT Bureau. at 6 a. m, mountain time. yesterday.
 Sfatinns Temnararnre Rain Weather
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01

The customary announcement that the saloons will close today because of the primary elections, seems super fluous.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14
Lee Not q Candidate.

The Minneapolis Journal says:
William E. Lee of Long Prairie, who
presided at the La Toilette banquet in
Minneapolis last Thursday night,
wishes to end the use of his name as
an aspirant for governor. Mr.. Lee
removes himself from consideration
in the following letter:
1.-The frequent mention of my name
as probable candidate for governor
is my excuse for asking the use of
your columns to say I am not a can
didate, receptive or otherwise, for
that Office, and have not authorized
anyone to mention me in connection
with it. I have no wish to be a can
didate for any public Office and will
cheerfully support any republican for
governor who gives promise Of unit
ing in his support the progressive
voters of my party. W. E. Lee"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14
Comedies States Point.

The seven express companies that
do business in Minnesota surprised
the railroad and warehouse commits
sion, when the hearing on joint rates
opened in St. Paul by declaring,
through G. A. Severance and ". ".
Owens, who represented them, that
they are willing to make concessions
in line with what the commission has
been contending for. The Minnesota
legislature at the last session author
lied the railroad and warehouse CON-
mission to Investigate the differences
between through and joint rates. It
has been the contention of the state
that rate for carrying an express
package should not be made greater
by the additions of two local rates of
different companies than for like
distance on through rate. c.. A.
Severance said that concession such
as the express companies have agreed
to make will amount to a reduction of
20 per cent in rates in general.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14
BOTH CLAIM VICTORY
'Wets'' and "Drys'' of Maine Are
Each Confident That They
Won Out in Contest.
Returns, However, Indicate That the
Pioneer "Dry" State Has Not
Yet Gone to The Devil.

Both "wets" and "drys" claim VIC
tory in Maine, but the probability is
that the pioneer prohibition state
will not upon this occasion 60 to the
devil. The latest Geographic reports
from the seat of war are given below:
Portland, Me-, Sept. 13.-The Port
land Evening Express, prohibition
paper controlled by the family of the
late Neal Dow, today issued a bulle-
tin stating that Maine has gone wet
by 500 votes.
Portland, Me-, Sept. 13.-With l19
places yet to hear from out of 52l,
returns at noon from the election held
Tuesday gave the prohibitionists a
lead of 531 votes.
| The total returns thus far are 80, O97
for the repeal of the constitutional
prohibitory statute and 60,62S against
the repeal. The same prohibitory
statute was put in Names constitu-
tion in 1884 by a majority of 45,9SS
votes. Despite demands from anti
prohibitionists for an official recount,
and assertions on the part of many
that Irregularities in counting have
favored the temperance workers, the
more conservative of those who fought
to repeal the statute today acknow-
lodged their defeat. From Governor
Plaisted, who is attending the
governors conference at Spring
Lake, N. j., the anti-prohibitionists
received today the assurance that he
will always fight to have the liquor
questions settled in "the only correct
and proper way, by local option"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14
A Desirable Settler.

Jas. Hill of Huron, S. D., who re-
Gently purchased John Wetter's stock
farm at Long Siding for s10,800 cash,
has entered into possession and Mr.
Wetter, with his family, will move to
California, where be owns some land
and other property, early in October.
Mr.. Hill is practical farmer and it
is his Intention to keep a herd OF
blooded cattle. He is very con-
genial gentleman and will receive a
hearty welcome in Mile Laos county.
The Rec Heights Review, published in
South Dakota, speaks in high terms
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hill and family and
predicts that they will return to thai
state within year. We are conf
dent, however, that the prediction viii:
never be fulfilled.
In about two weeks Mr.. Wetter ex
poets to offer his personal property
for sale.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14
Neutrality-suspicious.

George Wheeler, son Of Mrs. E. F..
Griffith of Princeton, was married on
Tuesday evening to Miss Jennie Nc
Mann at the home of the brides
mother, 277 Maria avenue, St. Paul.
Rev. William Griffith, stepfather Of
the groom, conducted the ceremony
and a reception to the relatives and
friends of the young people followed.
Mrs. Griffith, the groom's mother,
and M. L. Wheeler, his brother, were
in attendance at the nuptials from
Princeton.
Mr.. Wheeler is uperintendent Of
the manufacturing department of the
Curtis Printing company, St. Paul.
He and his fair bride arrived here
last evening to spend few days with
relatives.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14
Boy Bruised DY Auto.

On Monday afternoon Lawrence
Pierson, son of Chester Pierson, aged
years, came in contact with DR..
Neumann's automobile and was some
what bruised. beside having por-
ton of the cuticle removed from one
side of his face.
It appears that the boy ran across
the street, near the T. 81. Galley resi-
dence, in front of the machine and
then ran back again. In trying to
pass the automobile-which was pro-
ceeding slowly-the second time one
of the wheels ran over his thighs.
DR.. Neumann, who was more scared
than the boy, stopped the machine,
jumped out and picked the little fe].
low up. LET me see whether I can
walk, " exclaimed the boy, and be ran
across the street laughing. "He's
one Of the gamest kids I ever saw
says DR.. Neumann.
DR.. Galley, who was called in to see
the boy, says that he is a trife stiff
from the bruises but will be out agar
in a day or two.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14
Opera House Attractions.

Tonight, tomorrow night and Satur-
day night the Mock Sad ALI CON-
pany will present attractive plays at
Brands opera house with a change
of program at each presentation
there will be three different and dis
tinct plays. This company, which is
one of the very best extant, was Sc
cured by Mr.. Brands as a special at
traction for fair week and there is
every reason to believe that it will
draw big crowds. AS mind reader
Mock Sad Ali cannot be excelled-he
can read your thoughts just as easily
as he can tell the time indicated by a
clock. Dorothy Wood and Billy Ire
land are among the specialties and
Brydon will exhibit his great troop OF
trained dogs. Mock Sad ALI and his
company have appeared in Prince
ton before and crowds were delighted
by their performances. Popular
prices,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14
Millinery Opening.

On Friday and Saturday, Septem-
Der Is and Is, there will be fall and
winter opening at Mrs. Belsem' IS mil
linery store. I have enlarged my
store and now carry the largest mil
linery stock in town from the leading
millinery houses in Milwaukee, Chi
cago and St. Paul. I have engaged
Miss Mabel Stodard for trimmer.
She has just finished course at
Strong & Warmers, st. Paul. Bring
in your old hats that you want made
over, or can make you a new hat in
the latest fall styles at the lowest
price. Mrs. MA Belsem.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14
Nopha Will Tackle Ben Hass.

Nopha of Minneapolis, one of the
best wrestlers in the northwest, will
try his skill on the mat tomorrow
evening against that of Ben Hass, the
local welterweight. Hass is training
daily and is in the best Of condition,
and Nopha will find that he is up
against hard proposition when be
tackles Ben. Preliminaries between
local athletes will add to the attrac-
tiveness of the program tomorrow
night.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14

his hands full registering the exhibits.
While Mile Laos county made no ex-
hibit, as county, at the state fair,
it is now making up for it by placing
displays of vegetables, grain, etc., on
exhibition here that will surpass any.
thing produced in the northwest. This
shows that the farmers stick to their
home county and that they appreciate
the efforts of the fair association in
what it has accomplished in catering
to their interests.
In fruits apples appear to predomi'
nate this year-there is the finest dis.
play of this fruit entered that was
ever shown at a Minnesota agricul
tural fair. The season has been ar
exceptionally good one for apples but
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14
In MenOriam.

Lettie G. Arms hive of Princeton,
the Ladies of the Maccabees OF the
World, on September gave the
orders beautiful ritualistic service,
the draping of the charter, in memory
of Mrs. Lillian M. Hollister of De-
troit, Mich, formerly supreme CON-
mander, and at the time of her death
acting past supreme commander.
The charter will remain draped for
sixty days, this unusually long
period having been ordered by the
board of trustees of the order on &C
count of the high rank of the de-
ceased. One hundred and sixty-three
thousand members of this woman's
fraternal benefit society in various
places all over the United States and
Canada are taking part in the same
service out Of love and respect to
their dead leader.
Mrs. Lillian M. Hollister, past
supreme commander Of the Ladies o:
the Maccabees of the World, whose
death occurred on Friday, August 4
1911, at Lilley, Michigan, was su
preme commander and leader Of tn
order of the Ladies of the Maccabee
of the World for sixteen years, blu
for the past three years had been fail
ing in health. In her death the orde
sustains great loss.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14
FAIR IS NOW IN PROGRESS
If Favorable Weather Prevails Exposition Bids Fair to
Outclass Any Exhibit Of Like Nature Ever
Witnessed in Mile Laos County.
Agricultural Horticultural Cattle and Horse Exhibits En-
tered Surpass Expectations Of Management
Both as to Grade. and Number
Amusement Features Comprise Three Ball Games Between
Strong Teams Number Of Turf Events and
Many Attractive Field Sports

in addition to this, farmers are plant
ing more of this fruit year after year.
Plums and other fruits are on dis
play, but not in so great a variety as
apples.
Some of the finest horses which
have ever been exhibited here are
entered for competition and among
them is full-blooded Belgian colt,
two years old, owned by Nate Orion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14

From a general observation of the
exhibits which we're being placed in
position yesterday afternoon but one
conclusion can be drawn: Mile Laos
county fair will excel in every partic-
ular that of any former year. At the
time the reporter covered the grounds
the agricultural hall was being fast
filed with the choicest products of the
soil and Superintendent Scheen had
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14

Yesterday afternoon the horse stalls
we're almost filed.
For the silver cup offered by the
State Dairymen's association four
herds are entered by the following
farmers: John Foote, Jersey bull and
seven females; P. W. Jensen, Hol-
stein bull and 10 females; F. a..
Loucks, Holstein bull and three fe-
males; Geo. W. Shrepel, Holstein
bull and eight females. This will
make the contest for the cup of partic-
ular interest.
In the honey department A. E. Shaw
has display of much attractiveness,
one of the principal features being a
colony of bees under glass, with comb,
which shows in it's various stages the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14

always perfect: and ofttimes, upon
second selection and termination test,
half of the first selection will be
thrown out. Thus it is seen that there
should always be selected in the fall
at least twice as much seed as the
farmer expects to plant. There is
little danger Of getting too much seed
corn. Any surplus, if the seed is
good, can usually be sold at a fair
price.-University Farm News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14
C, 81. Nelson Succeeds Roadstrom.

c. 81. Nelson Succeeds Roadstrom.
G. II. Nelson has purchased the
Roadstrom stock and will close it
out as soon as possible at bargain
prices in order to put in a new line of
goods in every department. It is Mr..
Nelson's Intention to continue the
business and to carry d stock Of
merchandise OF the very best grades.
During his short residence here
while in charge of the Roadstrom
business-he has made many friends
through his accommodating manner,
and Princeton will welcome him as a
desirable acquisition to it's list Of
merchants
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14
The Riverside Hotel.

Having entered into possession of
the Riverside hotel I am now pre-
pared to cater to the peoples wants
and solicit share of their patronage.
I shall endeavor to give my patrons
satisfaction at all times-the service
will be of the best. Try the Riverside
hotel under it's new management.
33-l3tc Alex Simpson, Prop.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14
Reassessment Ordered.

The state tax commission has
ordered reassessment of moneys
and credits as provided in chapter
285, laws of 1911, for the villages of
Princeton and Milaca and the town
ships of Milo, Bogus Brook, Milaca
and Borgholm. G. b. Pennison has
been appointed by the state tax CON-
mission to make the assessment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14
How Much Seed Corn to Select.

Few farmers save enough seed corn.
One bushel of shelled corn will plant
from seven to eight acres. One
hundred to one hundred and twenty
selected ears will make a bushel of
shelled corn. At this rate it will take
from twelve to fifteen ears to plant
one acre. It should be remembered,
however, that the first selection is not
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14
COMMISSION MEETS
Village Commission Fixes Rates for
Warehouse Tlotors and Dis
poses Of Other rlatters.
Village Council Acts on Two Petitions
and Passes Resolution Divid-
ing the Village Funds.

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the village commission the following
business came up for consideration
and was passed upon:
Secretary Umbehocker read the
quarterly report and it was ordered
that it be presented to the president
for his signature after one or two
minor changes had been made.
Several potato buyers requested
rates on motors and lights for their
warehouses and, after some discus
sion, it was moved by Commissioner
Bryson and seconded by Commits
sioner Evens that a charge of 7 cents
per kilowatt be made for motors OF
more than one horse power. The
motion prevailed and the applicants
we're satisfied with the rate fixed.
Electrician Randall was thereupon in.
structed to install such motors as
were desired.
An application was read from L. c.
Little of St. Cloud for position az
superintendent of the light plant. I
was ordered placed on file.
Upon motion Of Andrew Bryson /
was decided to charge the county O
Mile Laos 500 year for the use o
the lookup and the village Of Prince
ton $3.50 per annum.