davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-06

Wanted-Rooms and board by young couple. Rooms for light housekeeping. Address this office.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-13

~. sh.li'''' fef 4tfter roads cor
''''''s 10 ERE" This demand
"'''ia aie't more ready response
"'fe Il net ter men who US sfre@ts
ana =P49tif reads as sFeed"aE~
in'e.1ieeh' people recognize the fac
t"at the automobile has arrived
ana that II IS here to stay The
only question NOW is 10 make 1t
most useful and 10 realize from
II Tue greatest benefit and the
greatest enjoyment. Fer good au-
t"ioohAI44S good roads are essen
''at. and ihete VIII b" more good
roads and better roads when those
"h" own du'oihohliea do not en-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-13

know OF no other town in the state
Of its size that has three such
fine oil mills.
Waxahaehie has a fine creamery
which has proven great conyen-
fence and money making institu-
Ton 10 the town. Also we have one
of the largest and best known nur-
series in the state. They have ex-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-13

Texans and citizens OF the South
west generally should combine this
year to make the coming meeting
of the State Fair of Texas at Dal-
las the greatest in history E.X-
employing as il does the advance
ment of the entire Southwest it
has contributed more than any 9TH
er institution TO the welfare and
happiness of It's patrons, Since
its organization in 1856 it has dis
trihuted more than $1,000, 600 in
prizes and purses in the encourage
ment of diycrsifieation In agricul-
ture. in the breeding of fine stock,
in directing the attention OF the
world to the mineral and oil de-
posts Of the Southwest and last,
but not least. TO Texas greatness
in the lumber industry. In enter
tanning, educating and exhibition
features, it will be record break
err. and visit should be made by
all 10 THE Fair without an equal
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-13
Public Buildings.

me county court house, erected
d cost Of sic 600 is one of tho
finest, largest and most attractive
JUDICIAL build ngs in the entire
state and will always be one of
Tue slsats of the city 1t will be
credit to the city no matter how
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-13
r Ohe City ofWaxahachxc =

middle of August This nov com
mere Al edition 10 the city rcpres-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-13

Items Of interest in the want col
umn Read it.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-13

cal and wholesale business Wheat
oats, hay and corn are the prinei
pal crops handled
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-13
Local Industries Depending On the
Cotton Crop.

Realizing ttat in order To 81
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-09-10
DIRECTORS.

Chas. q. NoUoa Irow u.t.1-
VIM. Campbell Casio, ancez
7. I. Judice Geo. Do Gel
Or. r. O.. yCung GU1 schn len
= Davies.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-09-10
a COMMEMORATE PURCHASE.

Friday night the City Council by a
unanimous vote appropriated $1,000 to
assist the Police Jury to purchase a
traction engine and grader and the
Jury in special session at once closed
the contract for an International en-
CINE and Adams grader, the local
agents for which are the Denbo &
Nicholson Co.
The purchase was MADE only after
n thorough demonstration here of the
utility and effectiveness of the ma
chimes, and is a step taken onward
towards building good roads in the
parish both rapidly and economically,
for which both the Police Jury and
the Council are to be commended.
The road machines will probably
not be used at all in town, but as the
interests Of the city and country are
the same the action Of the Council
in assisting in the purchase OF the
machine was both proper and com
mendable.
Lafayette has lost too greatly in
trade and otherwise on account OF
bad roads leading to town and it is
high time that special efforts be made
to put all leading roads in good con-
dition. AS the town profits as much
as the country from good roads into
town both interests and justice de-
mands that the town contribute its
share to keep good roads.
This appropriation by the Council
is a testimony of the towns apprecia-
ton of it's interest and duty in the
matter and should be only a begin
ming towards helping to maintain
good roads into town the year round.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-09-10

Continued on Page Four.)
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-09-10
LAFAYETTE, . LA.

cised to sixty per cent of its limit
penses of its government. Whenever
a municipal license equals the license
levied by the parish, only the munich
pal license shall be due and collect
IDLE.
Article v.
l. All assessments of property fO'
State purposes shall be made by q
State StaX Commission, composed OF
three members to be elected, not Ia
ter than July LIST, 1913, by a Boaro
composed of the Governor, the State
Auditor and the State Treasurer from
among the qualified electors of the re
spective Railroad Commission Dis
tricts, as constituted at this date, ant
they shall not be subject to remove
except for the causes and in the mar
ner provided for the removal of dis
trict judges.
2. The terms of the first commits
siOners shall be for two, four and six
years. The period each is to serve
shall be determined by lot. At the ex-
piratiOn of such terms, election shall
be for the period of six years.: and
commissioners shall be elected and
vacancies filled for any %unexpired
shall be less than $500, O shall the
licenses provided for in this section
be levied unless the general property
tax of each taxing locality, when exer
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-09-10

to nonresident descendants, such as
shares of stock = Louisiana corpora
tions, notes, bonds. and evidences of
debt due by Louisiana debtors OF bear
ing Oh Louisiana property, to the
same extent.
This tax shall also b applied to all
donations inter vivos- the donees to
be divided into the same classes here
inbefore defined. All donations inter
vivos to the same person within a pc
Rod of five years shall be taxed as if
together constituting a Cingle dona-
ton.
Legacies and donations inter vivOs
to educational, religious, or charita-
BILE institutions, or to trustees for edu-
cational, religious or charitable pur-
poses, shall be exempt from this tax,
unless such donation, or legacy, shall
be more than half of the disposable
portion of the testator's, or donors es-
tate, in which case the tax shall be
imposed upon the entire legacy or do
nation and the legatees or donees
shall be considered to be within the
third class.
s. Such other special taxes as the
General Assembly by a vote of two
thirds of all the members elected to
each house may from time to time pre-
scribe.
Article w.
l. The General Assembly shall
have power to levy license taxes only
on persons, partnerships, associations
and corporations engaged in business
or occupations that fall strictly under
the domain of the police power. and
for that purpose tc classify all such
businesses and O. Ipations, and to
graduate the tax within each class.
2. Local subdivisions of the State
government shall have the power to
levy licenses on business and occu-
pations falling strictly within the do
main of the police power as provided
in the foregoing section for the State,
save that such local licenses as may
be levied on traffic in malt, who's and
alcoholic liquors shall not be less than
those levied by the State nor less than
those or hereafter to be prescrib-
ed by the General Assembly as mini
mum local licenses.
3. Such local subdivisions, as each
may determine for itself, shall also
have the right to levy license taxes,
classified and graduated with due re-
spect to equality and uniformity with
in each class, on all businesses and
occupations not covered by Section 2
of this article; save and except Ii
censes on corporations, persons, firms
and associations whose property or
business is among the sources of rev.
enue reserved to the State, and save
and except licenses on individuals en-
gagged in trades, occupations and call
ings involving the personal labor or
skill of the person to be taxed, and
not falling within the domain of the
police power; and save and except
corporations associations, partnerships
or individuals engaged in m%anufactur
ing or industrial pursuits whose CAPT
tai stock, or capital in business, is
less than five thousand dollars, and
not falling within the domain of the
police power; and save and exceD,
persons, firms and corporations en-
gagged in agricultural or hor-
ticultural pursuits. In no event
shall any such local license ex-
coed one-tenth of one per cent
of the gross receipts of the
license, provided that no license
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-09-10
CITY COUNCIL.
Continued from Page One.

II II. OdutlCI, INT 6CASy iuhu ~ w
And warrants for police and Other
officers salary for July.
: Moved, seconded and carried thai
the sum of fifty dollars be and is
hereby appropriated for the purpose
of making much needed repairs upOI
the Colored Public School by Pau
Breaux, principal; and that said prin
cipal be and he is hereby given per
mission to give entertainments for the
mission to give entertainments for the
purpose of raising the additional
amount of $3.50 necessary to make
said repairs.
The following communication was
read to the Council and ordered fled :
Lafayette, La, August Sth. 1912.
To the Water and Light Committee,
of the City Council Lafayette, La.
Gentlemen:
We have thoroughly examined the
machinery, pumping plant, and cleo
trical apparatus of the water and
light plant of this city at the request
Of the chairman of your committee to
ascertain it's present condition, wheth-
er, or not it could be repaired so as to
furnish economical and efficient SER
vice, and if so at what cost and within
what time.
We find that two armatures on The
large engine are in ve'v bad condi-
ton, one of them will have to be sent
to the shops to be made anew and the
other n a be repaired here.
The smallest dynamo armature is
also in a bad condition and will have
A. ~ 01n+ fo tho ohNnc IN ha na,I
anew.
The dynamo which is still in use
must have a new commutator and
it would be better to send same to the
shops
The machine which is now being
used in running the dynamo still in
service must have new bearing and
that IAN be done here.
The large engine used in rum ng
the two big dynamos must have the
valves refitted and that can be done
here. Ine governor also needs over
hauling which also a be done here
at a verw es~e1 cost.
The piping. the oil and water
pumvs teu& Q ma oV>fhdiiihs'
which also can be done here at a
vet~ ~
We find the steam cylinder on the
large engine is twenty-five one-thou-
sandths of an inch out of round and
ought to be re-bo ed, which can be
done here.
The steam cylinder OF the dynamo
engine now in use is II good order,
the air compressor needs a few min
utes attention to take up the wear in
the bearings. atS
me city water pump needs five mir
49, ettention With . monkey wrench
ta6nten mp ~ leaks, the feed wa
yer ano OIL pumpa and piping need q
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-09-10
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.

We have been publishing the pro-
posed constitutional amendments for
the information of our readers. We
trust each one has cut out the amend
ments for reading as we will be I'M
able to publish them again.
These amendments are offered for
the endorsement of the people after
having been carefully considered by
the Legislature and are for the pur-
pose of correcting the law in some
cases, improving it in other and gen
orally lettering conditions for the
general public. The publication is
made for the study of the people and
costs the State a great deal. For
which reason all voters should give
the amendments serious attention so
they a vote upon them intelligent
Nv.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-09-10
YOU CAN TALK
ONE THOUSAND MILES

but it may not be necessary for you
to do this. You should use the Long
Distance lines Of the Cumberland
Telephone & Telegraph Company
more, simply from an economical
and business standpoint. You can
send and receive your message at
the same time, closing a business
deal INSTANTLY. Rates reasonable.
Prompt service. For information
call the manager.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-09-10
FRANTIC WITH ITCHING
SAxO SALVE is OUR NEW GUAR
ANTEED REMEDY.
Try il at Cur Risk.

Children, and grown persons too,
are so often driven almost frantic
with the i~ntolerable itching and burn
ing of eczema and other skin trou-
bles, that a remedy which will not
only secure their immediate comfort,
but also clear away the eruption in a
short time, is nothing less than q
public benefit.
1t is remarkable that so mild and
harmless an application as u new
skin remedy, SaXo Salve, a stop the
itching so quickly as it does.
And its penetrating healing power
is even more remarkable, for i'm
provement is seen after the first few
days and the final results must salts
fly the user or we refund the money.
If you have any itching, or burning
rash or humor of the skin, any scaly
or chronic old skin trouble, Saxo
Salve is what you need and you
should try this splendid remedy.
MOSS PHARMACY.
LAFAYETTE, LA.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-09-10

Continued = Page Three.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-09-10
CONSTITUTIONAL
' iNEHDMENIS.

Continued From Last Issue.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-09-10
CAPITAL, $50, 600
SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS
S36, 600.

CHAS. 0. MOUTON Pres.
J. j DAVIDSON. .Vice-PreS.
j. e. BARRY, Cashier.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-09

iunoeu. GO Icltt mad elmer Qtsart
Der aIte SohnHn,k ben Sobn as5iuuns
oen babsn, H6 NIT isiHsr GouTnt 40
nrIobsu, btr bdju ttint Cuff prIpHrt,
fonotru In unbtrr feiten gonbtu lda;
mad orstrn babe Gtrtp fid Iiaubbdit
pepsiptyl Enb I,i nur ourd bic Bitten
b.s 1obisn umssitimmi.
Den Ghtf brs 6dufes Glsmminl
liimmtrts bdi ,bsrfo tpsnia, ais sr
ben Misnsn Der Sablrsi9 ;ridsintnp
ben 2rdu,rnotH irgsno ptlde gta9s
iuhs esId,nii. Jn Tim mar aD,s dui'
setpi9lt. Die Gomobis am aopien'
bett, pis sr bss Naiers Itbts 9dHbIanS
In Itiner 9ilitrieit nannts, bate iLg
nisoergsi1msttsri. BOD balis 81 bed
ihlptren G6lag. ben lbm bes 1obisH
9tierutHib jussfist, Hidt psrpinbea
tonnsn, od isBte oes Gtb.:, ipas tr
taat, alem bic Srone auf. aatung,
e,ebe, QistGt, dlss Osri6panp auf
sinsR S1Iaa an einem siR3issn 9ass.
4m liebItsn lpGre Qons nod Dor Der
@%eiIsbune aufesbro6en, I'M gu Dsi5
unb Climb SuriidSulshren, bort MAR BON
nun an isin ein5iger plnB.
Die 9brGusn Der Wutter belttH i'm.
@on ibr lisB er iih nod stnmal bic
traurig, @sfaihte sr5abItH. Osrsa
INSTRUMENTATION benz Batter bic 9nss
eetiir3t. Sic fano cher bic rsatsn
Morte, ben Sim oss Sobuss gu rib
rem, unb sr bsgriff. bob bic 9Aai, To-
melt feline Muiter 2beil an ibr bate,
nur aus Gitbs Su ibm gSI9ub. 6Gtts
Iis nur nod fir 9annah, fir ieinen
Sobn elm lisbss p~sritebsnbss Mort ss'
babt, 70 bGtten ii9 pit1ei9t bic SsrJea
pi.bsr gsfunosn uno in uler eieb'
gceint.
0as aber gsroann 6rau 9ilOssaro
niht iibsr Ii6. sic belt i'm Sunern
baran fsit, bub cams am Gtsrbsbstt.
bss 9atsrs lid nit 9ertD periprO9sR
bab. unb bottle. er tusrbs NIT Der Sci;
Ii6 in bic Saalase fuseH, Sumql bic
G6rs bes 9uuiss ibm iebr am SsrSsn
lag.
Gsrtb benabm iih ieltiam. S9rtr
berben art sntssssn i4IoB fs itd isBt
iunigsr an ibrs 9ante an, Der lie 81
Gsiten ben aGrtIihen Muttsradmen
CAB. Gs mar, als MOLE lie ihr 3slgen,
ME bic 9srlobung nit Sans in ibrsm
Sinne mar, aud su ibm isIbit mar Is
nod lisbepoler ais aupor.
(H%pttfebuna folat,)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-09
Gin Auaem,rmre iiber Die
Grfitrmnmn uonRirkkiliTe.
grief an einen 8reunb.
Sen "a. Offpbsr.

$3.50. oen "a. OtIppet.
pieber sfreuno. 8u ririt OiW
punosrn, Elm Sdreiben Dor mir aus
oieIem rumGniifsn 8ren3nsI.s gu ers
balten, ipGbrero 0u mid cod ii4ers
lid ouf oen S6tdhtfeIbtrn &s Bal
fan aetpGbnt bait. ga, ia, es 1T
@robes paiIisrt in Den ebttn A
|stunben. Ghe id Dir Ginse!beiten
mitteile, sunl6It 6as Greianis. Cine
fiinftdaioe e6la6! Dor Den Bdasn
BON airttiIiFs lit esi6lugen. 8ulsas
ri.n bat alSn,eno oefiegt! 81. tiirs
tif6en sruppsn Iino tbsiis ~9efangsr
tells getOtet, Ser Reit 1T eeflohsn!
lln5 nun oas Rdbcre! Geit Conn
to9 fpeils ih beim bulgarifden Rps
ten areus. @ir b1ttsn ale 9dnbe Dol
su tun nit Der @tablierung uniere3
S~eIola3atetts. @er3te uno Shfpe'
tern. 6eiIoebiIfen nno araatsntrd9er,
daes mar In fisberbofter Sdtigtett
funb in hareiIltdler SpaHnung iiber
bic fommtn0m GysigniFe. ltne ous
GerbGngnis fo1te ii6er Die 3irten
raider bsrbe;nbredsn, ols mir aae es
abnten. Sc mar ia jene allsaemo6te
IGc6s I'M 6uIqorif6en allsgSfager,
oaB man nit einem lun9tpifrigsn Be
laaerunqstrieqe gu rednen babe
Man nahm an, bab 'iA Die 3iirten
aans entI9ieosn niiroen pi3erIeBen.
lln6 nun biaIes Grsebris in 70 fur
3er 3eit!
Die Teaung GirttiIiHe Ielbt mar
BON oen 8ulsarsn ~poaTtGnoi9 5erniert,
Ole SauptIteIIungen heTanOed Ii9 in
einem orobgn !6albfreis rDrolid Der
Gtabt bon Qetra i'm Wslten iibsr
RofIita uno aarntpti Bis 81 oen
S6ben bon sSunbaId i'm Often. Starte
gtreittrdTts Ttdnoen aud peitli4 Der
Seftung BEL @eliota, 6roat gesen
Morianopel, ga mon opu oaher elm
Ginqreifen tiirtiider Sruppn be-
iiir9tete. qm Sonntag ee9en Mits
la. trafen aus rem Sarptquartier
G.ara 3aqora beitimmte MeIouEgen
uno @eiiungsn fir Den G%enerdliEli'
mus Elm, offtnrar Der 8eie1l gum
aa1emeinen Gngsiff. Dem glei9
mad oem @6to6en iebtsn iih Die Ros
lrnnen aessr Die 5eituag in MariA
@tna nm l ll6r begdnren Gle l6pes
ren geItGbe Ser 3abInsiGen tiirtis
Iden gefeItigrn1sn Die Supsrtiire gu
nem blutigen Drama. Gis'e aaf Den
umligenoen S09sn Iebr geIdidt ans
gstseten, mo>ern aus9eitdttetsn Sorts
qalt es einSunehmen. efe gegen Die
Gtabt ielblt ooraego13er peroen
fonnte. sd mub eeitebsn oub ID
sen gulsdrsn einen fcldsn 6elosns
NUT ni6t 3uaetraut babe, penn es
mar Elm eerloe5u ipahniinnigeS llus
tsrnebmen, aegen Die 1eueeipisnoen
Cohen i'm Gturm n~orSulehsn. Dl3u
lit oos serroin Dor zen Sorts ioni,
3nifhen bisien unb Der s!aSt oas
oenfbar unaiiritiaite. Meinqlrter
n dts ols Wsin9diisu, pie!ia6 un-
tsrbrodsn ooa 9edsn. Carmen uno
nieNrisen Steinmousrn. fiji Die Der
|ttisiser Elm ssraoe3u iAalsr Nlab,
Idau paren Die msines1tsn nod
trnflih sur gerieibigurs porserih-
ltft. GtahslGrnht. Greanimiirie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-09

Seten Gag merotn in Nuts
i!ralien ettpd 100000 aii6e asmpIs
ten, bappn 100000 in 9euliiopuIss
uno 100000 in A~uesnslanb. Sn
Den lsbten 3cbn Sabren bat lit bic
3aIl her aibs in A~uItralisa fat um
$4,000 permehrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-09

mo @eIten in bie @tabs Elm. 3ds
nit mar Der Sal bon airttililIe be-
lie9eIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-09

@dodenfleio nit ODER. o6ne Sod nno
gbenliiette, 9rauner Serge nit 2ibeH
DerieIben Sarbe u1b hiibihe an0pfe
ipuroen fir oieIeS 9eiiin aebrdlht.
3ns Sod mo Der aragen iino BON
5dattenipiben. 9as 9eiIin ei9uet it'd
fir irgeno pelden aleioeritoff Der in
Dieier Sailon getragen mirb. 3as
WuIter fommt III 4 @r6ben; s, 10, II
unS IA 3abren. IS b~en0tigt ~ glaro3
lo3oai3en Stoif fir bic 12idbrige
@roBe.
greis oes Muiters 10 Gents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-04
DISTRICT NO, so,

James Franklin was calling on
neighbors Sunday.
We are anxiously awaiting the
establishment of parcels post.
E. M. Fiero is on the mend and
hopes to be on deck in few days.
Everybody was out blowing the
roads for the mail carrier on Tues
day.
Roy Fiero is still helping; E. M.
Fiero until he is able to do his own
chores.
The young lady who has been keep
ing house for Will White left last
week for her home in Minneapolis.
j. q. Mosher, one of the faculty of
the Minneapolis business college, was
here visiting relatives over Sunday.
There is fortnight's vacation in
district so this year, the teacher hav-
ing gone home to spend the holidays.
The roads were badly blocked New
Years day. Consequently there was
very little social intercourse between
neighbors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-04
THREE CORNERS,

Grandma Nelson is making her
home with Flick Nelson for the
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tomlinson
expect to soon move to somewhere
west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Edmunds spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Patten in Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert King and
children spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Sausser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Lambert and
children spent Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Libby and
children spent Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. r. D. Byers.
Mrs. Ellen Hyndman and son, Bert,
have a nice new house built, their old
one having been burned. .s
Miss johnson has returned to her
school after spending Christmas va
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-04
GLENDORADO.

Mae Bachelor visited last week at
the j. S. Wasmuth home.
LAWS Halvorson spent New Years
day with Frank and Tom Hubbard.
George Balder and Harry Case
spent the holidays with their folks in
Duelm.
The blizzard of Sunday has
blockaded the roads, making hauling
impossible for at least week.
Oscar and John Daline passed
through this burg on New Years
day looking up cordwood job TO,
Halvorson Bros.
Stella Penrod visited with Cora
Hubbard from Wednesday until Fri.
day. Stella has been employed for
the past Is months in st. Cloud.
Route l, from Ronneby has been
moved to Foley and is now Route 4,
Foley, so all the patrons on route ]
will get their mail on route 4, Foley.
Here's hoping that we may do bette,
in the year to come than the year
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-04
WEST SPENCER BROOK.

New Year came in pretty cold but
the sun shone, so it made it a little
more pleasant.
81. W. Prescott and family spen,
New Years day with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mckenzie.
G. A. Babb hauled his beans to
Princeton last Tuesday and sold them
to A. E. Allen & Co.
We had another big snow storm last
Saturday night and Sunday, which
makes the roads hard to travel.
David Anderson, who is working
for Jim Mckenzie, is taking a two
weeks vacation with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. W. Prescott were
called to Princeton last Saturday by
the serious illness of Mrs. Prescott's
mother.
The dance given by the Woodmeu
at the Brook last Friday night was
we'll attended and jolly good time
was had by all.
A lively bunch went to Princeton a
few days ago and on the way home
they tipped over. Swedes and Irish,
groceries and hog feed we're all mixed
up in heterogeneous mass.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-04
GREEN BUSH.

G. E. Raiche visited from Monday
evening until Wednesday at Charles
Raiche's.
The west school of district 4 will
open on Monday, January 8, after the
Christmas vacation.
On account of the bad weather the
correspondent found it difficult to get
very much news, but hopes this will
rot happen again.
Mrs. o. Derry and son, Joseph, de-
parted on Saturday for Rogers,
Mimi, where they will spend a few
days with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Raiche, Pearl
o. Labbissonniere and Elmer Du-
buque spent New Years with Mr.. and
Mrs. George E, Raiche and family.
George Raiche, who has been very
i'll at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Charles A. Raiche, is now able to be
out and around, and has moved into
his own residence.