davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18
BOGUS BROOK.

Cheer up! For April showers bring
May flowers.
The roads still continue to be bad.
Here's hoping that they will soon i'm
prove.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lundquist is somewhat
better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Niesen have
moved onto the farm that they pur-
chased in Isanti county.
The Misses Dena Quade, Petra Pet
erson, Agda Abrahamson and Tessie
Griswold and Ailer Abrahamson Wis
tied Mildred and Hilge Hanson on
Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18
TEE PRIN CETON UNION:I THURSDAY, April. l8 l912

; Il q
curtains. Thanks to the efforts of
our charming school ma Jam, Cora
Heilig.
Farmers who sowed winter rye last
fall are enthusiastic over the outlook
at the present time.
Rev. Ali of Princeton visited with
members of his congregation in this
vicinity on Thursday.
Fred Eggert is fencing the entire
Byers' forty, which he recently pur-
chased, with woven wire.
Our roads are in fine condition this
spring, for which fact we can praise
our overseer, Otto Polsfuss.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18
6ho Farm Preside.
Gleanings BY OR country
Correspondents. .....
GREEN BUSH.

Miss Thora Eye spent Sunday with
Elvina Hartman. liza
VOLTS sawmill closed last Monday
evening for the season.
George Eye and Norman Hartman.
Agnes, Fradette and Pearl Labbis.
sonniere spent Sunday at Pederson's.
Last Wednesday evening Mr..
ROCKFORD had the misfortune to lose
nice yearling colt from catarrhic
fever.
Fritz Baumann and VIM. Heruth
nave returned from Nymore, MIMI,
and are employed by Theodore
Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Foster and
family and Miss Randi Peterson
spent Thursday evening at Chas.
Raiche's.
Wonder who the three girls we're
promenading through the mud last
Sunday? Ask S. E., L. E. and I. N.
about it..
Clyde Robideau has returned to
Collegville, where he is attending col
lege, after spending his Easter vaca-
ton at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Robideau and
daughter, Louise, have returned home
after spending the winter in Cali
fornia and other states.
A contest was held in district on
Friday and the following girls re-
celved prizes: Miss Emily Rehaume
hrst, Miss Anna Reibestein second,
Miss Bernice Bemis third.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole HARRISON and
family departed on Saturday for
Adams, MIMI, where they expect to
make their home. We are all sorry to
see them 60, but wish them success in
their new home.
The box social given at MIR. Roche
ford's last Wednesday evening was
we'll attended. The proceeds of the
S~oAA0oS ~ uSAo a Suu VI OV0I OGCs w
and all enjoyed themselves immense
~. The main amusement of the
evening was music.
Albert Nekola of St. Paul has re-
turned home after spending few
days with his brother-in-law, David
Raiche, here. Mr.. Nekola has
purchased a tract of 40 acres of land
and he and his family will move onto
it in week or so. The purchase was
made from John Johnson.
About $3.50 Friday evening fire
broke out in Mr.. Harding's ,sawmill.
1t was not noticed until piece of the
roof fell and started the whistle which
awoke Mr.. Harding and the neigh
bors, who fought fire until 2:15 in the
morning. Everything burned clean
but the lumber in the yard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18
GREENWOOD.

Farmers are busy with their spring
blowing.
VIM. Schmidt is making the cellar
for Leo Peter new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Peters made a
trip to Princeton on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Peters and family
have moved onto their new place. We
wish them success. J..
A fine water cooler and individual
drinking cups have been installed in
our school house and also some sash
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18

DEYOND doubt agood man
ID ure spreader is a necessity
on every farm. Every
live farmer has asked himself -
Which spreader is best?''
why is it best?" and, Where
can l buy that spreader?"
' The answer to these ques-
tons is-buy an I HC spreader
from your local dealer. e
The fertility of your soil de-
ponds as much on proper distri-
button as on the manure itself.
Settle the manure spreader
question once for all. See the
local dealer and buy an
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18
WOODWARD BROOK.

Mesdames L. Slagter and VIM.
Talen drove to Pease on Thursday.
Neal Byl was kicked by his 2-year-
old colt last week and is a trifle lame.
Miss Tillie Emme was, on the sick
list last week but is reported improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Balfanz of OK
bow we're visiting at the A. Reibe
home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jongejeugd of
Pease we're visitors at the L. Slagter
home on Wednesday.
VIM. Talen is building a new
chicken house and putting new pump
on his newly acquired farm.
Miss Louisa Kaufert is home from
Minneapolis, where she spent the past
winter learning the dressmaking
trade.
Max Kruske is surely in luck. He
is hauling about 1900 bushels of po-
tatoes to market and is getting s1.20 a
bushel and over.
We had been misinformed as to the
buyer of Louis Saxon's farm. Not a
brother of Mr.. Saxon but brother
of Mrs. Saxon was the purchaser.
Rev. Larson of Princeton was here
and conducted services in the Wood
ward Brook school house on Sunday
evening. Owing to the rain not many
we're present.
Both of Peter Jensen's horses were
sick on Monday night, which was the
cause of Mr.. Jensen's long walk to
Milaca on Tuesday, where he was
called on ditch business.
Peter G. Van Someren expects to be
here with his fathers car from
Baldwin, Wis.,, on Friday and num-
Der of neighbors are ready to help
bring the bees, etc., up here.
VIM. Talen will move onto the
former Brent Anderson farm next
Monday. He recently bought this
farm of 120 acres from A. Starken-
burg, who took in trade the former
Adams place.
Last Thursday the telephone poles
were hauled from Long Siding and
Pease and more than half of them are
already up. A general meeting is
called for some time this week. It
will be but matter of a week or two
and then we can hello!
Mrs. Nels .Vanned died Sunday
evening, April IA, after an illness of
about six months duration. Funeral
services, conducted by Rev. Lars
gard, will be held at the Norwegian
church this afternoon at O'Clock.
Mrs. Vanned, whose maiden name
was Anna Jensen, was born in Dem
mark in 1870. She came to this
country in the year 1890 and settled
at Pennington, MIMI, where she re-
sided up to II years ago, when she
came to Woodward Brook and was
married to Nels Vanned. Her hus-
band and a daughter, Volberg, sur
vive her, one child being dead. Mrs.
Vanned was a good, christian woman,
a kind wife and mother, and she will
be sorely missed. Our sympathy is
extended to the bereaved relatives.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18
INC Manure Spreader
Kemp 10th Century
Corn King or
Cloverleaf

The INC local dealer will
show you good spreader con-
struction and explain why it is
good. When you buy your
spreader from him, he will set
it up for you, show you how to
adjust it, start you off right, and
be right there all the time to
take care of any future needs. |
Study fertility; learn why a
good spreader is good. Buy an
INC ,spreader from your local
dealer-that is the beginning
OF the most profitable farming.
International Harvester Company Of America
uncorporated)
III c Service Bureau
The purpose of this Bureau is to furnish.
free of charge to all, the best Information
obtainable on better farming If you have
any worthy questions concerning soils. crops.
land drainage. irrigation, fertilizer, etc,
make your inquiries specific and send them
70 II Z SERVICE Bureau. Harvester Building,
Chicago. u SA
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18

OF her friends, the occasion being her
nineteenth birthday anniversary. In
spite OF the storm many were there,
and everybody had a good time.
Lost, on Teuton avenue last Sun
day, a l2-pound box Of chocolate
creams belonging to Pussy Hubbard.
1t was given to her as q token of re-
membranes upon her eighteenth birth
day anniversary by the sewing circle
OF Dogtown. Finder please return to
owner and receive part of contents as
reward. # a... r. =. i.
WEST SPENCER BROOK.
N. Moody has bought dandy new
automobile.
Miss Olive Barnum is visiting in the
cities for few days.
G. A. Williams and family spent
Sunday at Ernest Ellingwood's.
Mrs. Clarence Morton has been
under the weather for a few DAYS with
bad cold.
Seeding Is in full blast and every
body is in hurry on account of it's
being a late spring.
Fred Moody is building an addition
to his house which will greatly i'm
prove it's appearance.
Mrs. Anton Peterson was called to
Wisconsin last week in consequence
OF an accident to her father, who was
seriously hurt by being caught be-
tween a lot of logs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18

Administrator of the estate of Nor
man D. Seavey, deceased.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
MODEL BAKERY
IS COMPLETE

a capacity of $4,000 loaves of bread a
day is now the possible output of the
Joseph Rogers Baking Company, 81
Highland avenue since the installation
of the new and modern machinery.
Joseph Rogers entered the bakery
business several years ago in small
way, and by study, personal supervi-
sion and application to business, has
builded business second to none in
the Southern states
New and modern machinery has Just
been Installed, and it is interesting to
follow the process used. First, the flour
and ingredients are placed in the mixer.
with the latest improved double-arm
process, To show how thoroughly this
mixer does it's work. half barrel of
flour was poured in and a tablespoonful
OF lampblack dumped on top of it. Aft
er the usual process had been finished,
not trace of the black could be found.
only slight darkening of the flour be-
ing visible
FROM the mixer the dough is trans
ferred to temperlng box, this box be-
ing the invention Of Mr. Rogers. where
1t remains for certain time for fer
mentation. This fermentation is the
life of the bread, where proper care is
taken, the dough being removed before
it becomes too sour. If allowed tore
main too long, the food value of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
GRACE KNOWS HIS
FATE; Cheerful
When Told Operation Failed
the Wounded Man Only Said
THAT'S Tough"

Though Eugene H. Grace knows the
operation on which he based his hopes
to regain the power to walk has failed
though he has been told that it is likely
that death probably will relieve him of
his crippled existence in a few months,
he maintains the stoical cheerfulness
that has marked his demeanor prac-
ttcally all the time since he was shot
last March.
When told at the Georgian hospital
that the work of the surgeons had been
unaVailing, he remarked: It's tough, -
but uttered no other protest against
his fate. Since then, by his cheerful
ness, he has endeavored to soothe the
grief of his mother, who has been al
most constantly a the hospital.
I'VE have never had a more cheerful
patient" said the superintendent of the
hospital. His willingness to accept his
tate has been marvel to all of us. He
failed absolutely.to show emotion when
told of the operations failure, and right
now his spirits are high. if you could
say that about a man in his condition. >
Grace's physical condition is declared
splendid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
BOTH PHYSICIANS
MADE SAME MISTAKE

Place-Hospital in Pueblo, Colo
CaSe-Chronic Bright's Disease of ff-
teen years development
ognosis-RecoVery impossible and pa
tent "a Mr.. Gaden) was so advised and
mat he could remain or go home
On arrival at Center, Colo, could not
SIT up alone in bed. A local physician
was called. He, too. said he could not
recover and prescribed for his heart
II did not look like the patient could
i've week when a new agent was added
to the treatment.
In ten days patient was sitting up; in
twenty could walk outdoors He made a
SLOW but steady recovery. He now weighs
100 lbs
These facts were given us by his wife,
Mrs. Mary Gaden, of Center, Colo, who
will confirm them
Both physicians were mistaken as to
the possibilities, and the same mistake is
occurring everywhere-even in the hos
pitfalls of this city. And these mistakes
are costing human lives.
The new agent employed as above was
Fulton's Renal Compound. 1t does not
conflict with the physicians prescriptions.
But il does change the prognosis from
despair to hope.
over nine out of ten of the dead from
kidney trouble show Bright's Disease
This is census fact that kidney troubled
people ought to know
Frank EdmOndSon & Bro, IA South
Broad st. and l06 North Pryor St, are
local agents. For literature write John
J: Fulton Co, 645 Battery St, San Fran
cisco
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
SAFER THAN CALOMEL
Dodson's Liver Tone at Night Will
Straighten You Out by Morning.
CalomeI May Knock You Out
of a Days Work.

If you are a calomel user, next time
you are tempted to buy 1t ask your
druggist if he can absolutely guarantee
the drug not to harm you. He won't
do it because he CAN'T do it.
But here is a perfect substitute for
calomel which the druggist does guar
antee-the famous DodsOn's Liver
Tone Any Atlanta druggist will re-
fund your money without question if
you are not thoroughly satisfied
Go to any Atlanta druggist whom you
are acquainted With-and find out
about the great number Of people who
are taking this remarkable remedy ana
feeling better keener, healthier and
better able to enjoy life than they ever
We're when taking CalOmel
Why? Because Calomel is a poison
one that may stay in the system, and
while seeming to benefit you tempo
rarily, may do harm in the end. If you
haven't felt these i'll effects so far, It is
because you are fortunate enough to
have a strong constitution.
Don't take the risk any longer. Get
a bottle of DOdsons Liver Tone (50c)
and note how easily and naturally ii
clears away that sick headache And
coated tongue how it sets you right
without ache or grippe. The most Won
derful thing in the world for Constipa-
ton
All this without the slightest inter
ference with your regular habits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
By JAMES B. NEVIN.

One of the shrewdest political OBJ
servers in northwest Georgia. man
who has served several terms as a rep
resentative of one of the larger counties
of that section. but who, because he is
personally for Wilson and does not
wish to be misunderstood, refuses to
permit his name used, gave it as his
OPT ion today that Theodore Roosevelt
surely will carry the Seventh congress
sional district over both Taft and Will
son in the November presidential cleo
ton.
Discussing the matter today, he said
Il have recently had occa sion to
travel over a LARGE part of the Sew
enth district, considerably more than
half Of 1t, and l was astonished to find
the sentiment running 80 powerfully IL
the direction Of the former president
Farmer after farmer, in reply to di-
rect inquiry, stated that he expected to
vote for Colonel Roosevelt. Numbers
of them said they would vote for Will
son. Very few expressed an intention
to vote for Taft.
Attention constantly is called to the
fact in the Seventh district that it
went for Taft as against Bryan in the
last election, but the votes that went
for Taft then went for him entirely on
ROosevelt's account.
MI RoOsevelt's mother lived in the
Seventh district when she was a young
woman and was married there. That
while pleasantly recalled in some in
stances, is not, l think, the real rtason
why the Seventh district seemingly in
clines to the former president now. The
people Of that vicinity seem impressed
with the idea that of all the candidates
Roosevelt is the most human and
stands most aggressively for human
rights Neither Wilson nor Taft APP
pears to have the punch with the peo-
pie of the Seventh that Roosevelt has,
q do not say these things because
am glad that they are so, for l am not
am against Colonel Roosevelt and
would not vote for him in any circum-
stances. / regard him az a dangerous
man in the place to which he aspires
And I am going to vote for Wilson.
Il merely say what I do because. from
close and personal observation. l be-
lieye it is the solemn truth. If Roose-
welt comes to Georgia and makes two
or three speeches, and the remainder
of the state is in the receptive mood
the Seventh unquestiOnably is, the for
mer president will carry the state
mark the prediction"
Not a few citizens will take this
mans statement with generous grains
of salt, and think that, at least, he is
mistaken.
The only two guaranteed facts are
that the district unquestionably did &c
for Taft as against Bryan last time
and that the person quoted is an OBJ
server of great shrewdness and much
common sense and political experience
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

There may be some differences of
opinion as to whether the president of
the senate or the. messenger thereof
should appoint the senate pages-and
there are some more or less violent diff
ferences-but there is very little diff
ference of opinion as to whether the
provision for the appointment of pages
should be attached to a general appro-
priation bill. The almost unanimous
opinion is that it should not.
1t is not germane to~a general APP
preparation bill-nor to a special APP
preparation bill, either, for that matter
and It should not be saddled upon the
same, where the entire bill may be
endangered by it, If it be necessary to
enact each year how pages shall be ap-
pointed, the bill or. resolution provid-
ing for the appointment ought, in de-
cency and common sense, to stand by
itself That frees the proposition from
other questions, and permits a settle
ment on the merits of the case.
The house was "squabbling" with the
senate in It's dying hours over the ap-
pointment of pages, when it should
have been giving its attention to much
more serious matters-notably the gen
eral banking bill, which went to its
death through sheer inattention.
True, the house was contending for
principle that was sound and right
eous, but the principle ought not to
have been made possible of discus
sion in the way 1t was.
The fault was in attaching the page
amendment to the appropriation bill
under consideration.
1t has been suggested and the sug-
gestion has met with much favor, that
hereafter pages and other employees
should be appointed by a committee on
legislative attaches-one for each
house. But regardless of whether that
is done, there should be no repetition
of the page "squabble" in the future.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
CENTRAL TRAINMEN VOTE
IN FAVOR OF BIG STRIKE

MACON, GA, Aug 19.-The conduc-
tors, traipmen and yardmen of the Cen
trail of Georgia railroad and its connect
ing lines have voted almost unanimously
to call a strike unless they are granted
the 30 per cent increase in wages which
they recently demanded. 1t is believed
by railroad men here that railroad men
throughout the South will vote the same
way. The ballots are now being col
lected and will be counted in Washing
ton D. c., next Sunday. More than 5000
employees will be affected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

wheat is lost. Sour bread is a menace
to digestion, and when there is trace
of sOurness found Mr.. Rogers does not
bake ii up for the trade, but sells it as
hog food. After the above process, the
dough is automatically sent to the low
er floor through a popular chute and
rum into the divider, which automat-
ically cuts and scales 200 loaves pei
hour. The dough then goes to the
rounding machine, which cuts it into
round balls, and it is then run into
the proofer to proof or rise for about
fifteen minutes, then into the moldine
machine into the oven, the whole proc
ess being by machinery. insuring per-
feet cleanliness
The oven used by Rogers is white en-
ameled, no fire, smoke or SCOT getting
into the oven. This is the only oven
of this kind in Atlanta. and there are
not more than two or three in the en-
tire South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

get 10 the cause OF
the trouble incor-
rect diagnosis. I
have helped many
a chronic invalid
by being able to
find the cause and
removing 1t. That's
why 1 have been
called a crank on
diagnosis. My as
years of experience
in such diseases, in
Guiding disea ses Of
men and nervous
d 1 $ or d e RS. have
made it possible for
me to obtain sue
cess in many cases
where others have
failed. l have sornA
nv,t ovfna1 tH1a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Are Ever At War,

There are two things everlastingly at
war joy and piles. But Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve will Danish piles in any form.
1t soon subdues the itching, irritation,
Inflammation or swelling. 1t gives com
fort, invites joy. Greatest healer of
burns, boils. ulcers, cuts, bruises, ecze-
ma, scalds, pimples. skin eruptions.
Only 25 cts at all druggists. ""'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE FOR
]. .. PRICE
For Commissioner of Agriculture.

Va SOAAhAooAOhOL VI EASI lCulIuuC e.
To the Voters Of Georgia.
The law OF Georgia specifically re-
quires that the Commissioner OF Agri-
culture shall be a PRACTICAL FARM
Err
Mr.. Price is the ONLY practical
farmer in the raCe-the only candidate
who actually gets his livelihood from
his farm
Mr. Price has been farmer all his
life and has made agriculture a study.
He has travelled all over the state, Wis
iting more than so Georgia counties In
the interest of his campaign, and has
made this an opportunity to see and
learn just what Georgia farmers need.
Mr.. Price believes it the duty of the
state to afford every possible encour-
agement to the small farmer, who is
largely the states agricultural depend
enCe.
If elected. Mr. Price will see to 1t
that the department stands as pro-
tecting bulwark between the people and
the manufacturers of fertilizers, foods
and oils, to the end that they may
know, when they read the label on the
package, that it tells them exactly what
they are getting.
YOU CAN FILL THE OFFICE AS
THE LAW DIRECTS ONLY BY
VOTING FOR
J. D. PRICE,
Of Pennington,
Oconee County, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

Brown Randolph Bldu gardinR the Ala.
Atisnte, "a. eases In which
specialize which are set forth In my MON
ographs. They're free by mail in plain,
sealed wrapper My office hours are to
axninat iOR In freA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
NIGEL

During Walter NIGEL
reath's four years of serv-
ice the institutions of Full
ton county did not suffer.
The increasing feebleness of
the old soldiers at the Sol
dlers' Home demands better
maintenance. In 1911 the
committee of which Mr.. NC
Elreath was chairman rec
commended and the general
assembly granted an in
crease of $4,000 in the main
tenance, and an appropria-
tion of $4,000 for building
the hospital, At the pres
ent session his committee Sc
cured a further increase of
$4,000 in maintenance and
of 81, 900 for furnishing the
hospital. Take care of the
institutions of the county by
voting for McElreath for re
election to the legislature.
WALTER McELREATH.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Chronic Diseases

r HE reason many doctors do not have
success n treating chronic or long
standing Diseases Is because they do not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

Were all medicines az meritorious
as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, the world would be
much better off and the percentage of
suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For
sale by all dealers. go
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

More sold than all other brands COM
bined SAVERS PURE FLAVORING
EXTRACTS. Because they flavor
BEST. Ask the housekeeper.