davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-25
GLENDoRADo AND SANTIAGO.

GLEND0RADo AND SANTIAGO.
Hilmer Lind has been on the sick
list lately.
Mrs. Anton Strand visited her
sister, Mrs. c. B. Dahl, last week.
George Uran, Anton Strand and T.
Jensen delivered stock in Becker on
Tuesday.
George Uran had the misfortune to
cut his foot with an axe, but is rapid
~ improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Gunderson of
Santiago visited Glendorado rela-
tives on Tuesday.
Ole Knutson of Becker visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Knutson, in
Santiago over Sunday.
Mrs. ,Chas. Solberg and mother,
Mrs. Isaac Anderson, visited with
Mrs. Christ Jensen last week.
T. Olson and T. Knutson spent
Saturday fishing at Briggs lake and
brought home large string of fish,
amongst them pickerel weighing Fl
pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jensen gave a
social hop at their home in Santiago
on Saturday evening. A goodly
crowd was present and passed most
enjoyable evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-25
WOODWARD BROOK.

Mrs. Reibe has been on the sick list
but is improving.
P. W. Jensen took some fat cattle
to Princeton on Monday.
A. S. Starkenburg transacted bust
ness in Milaca on Friday.
Mrs. Reaber went to Milaca last
Wednesday to visit with her daughter,
Mary.
VIM. Talen and family moved to
the former Bernt Anderson farm on
Tuesday.
Mrs. M. Newman and daughter,
Fern, of Princeton are spending a
week at the Newman home.
P. W. Jensen went to! Princeton last
Wednesday to meet visitors who came
up on the evening train.
Louis Talen set up telephone poles
for A. S. Starkenburg and T. Yotten
the first part of this week.
Miss Tonia Van Loonen spent few
days with the Starkenburg family, re.
turning to Princeton on Tuesday
morning.
Herman Schlee went to Princeton
on Tuesday and returned with a new
horse. One of the horses was lame
apd could no longer be used.
Louis Saxon has rented the Stark.
enburg house for a year. They ex.
pect to move in next week. Mr..
Saxon has rented some land from
Max Kruske.
A number of neighbors went to
Princeton on Friday and hauled home
a car load of bees and household
goods for John Hoffman. A son-in.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-25
WYANETT.

A few young people spent Sunday
evening al Jas. Brueckner's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Olson are the
happy parents of baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Way called at
l.. N. Berg's on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Webb called at
Otto Engstrom's on Sunday evening.
Miss Agnes Hanson spent Sunday
with home folks and returned to town
on Monday.
o. G. Strong has moved his house
and barn nearer the bluff and has
also made other improvements on his
place.
Pete Perg, Russell Holm and Geo.
Breuckner went up town last Satur.
day evening to see the show. They
report a swell time. Pete has made
same flying trips since be got his new
buggy. Girls, get busy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-25
BALDWIN,.

-. ...---- II BALDWIN,.
Irwin Bigelow spent Sunday with
Jasper Pierson.
Blanche Pierson is working for
Mrs. Geo. Townsend.
Frank Way of Green lake is work
ing for T. F. McCracken.
VIM. Griep and wife spent Sunday
evening at the Trunk home.
Willie Trunk has been laid up for
the past few days with the mumps.
On Friday evening, May 3, a basket
social will be given in the Judkins
school house for the benefit of the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-25

Minneapolis, Wednesday evening"
Wheat, No. l hard, S1.13; No. l Nor
thern, Slip; No. 2 Northern, Sl.1O.
White Oats, $50; No 3, sac.
Rye, 90c.
Flax, No. l, S2.14.
Corn, No. 8 Yellow, 76c.
Barley, 75c(9Sl. 80.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-25
MARKET REPORT

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time of going to press:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-25

POTATOE
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-06
GETTING MARY READY
FOR SCHOOL

"Come hither, little Mary Anne"
the doting mother said. 81 have
about three pounds of jute to put
upon your head ! see the neigh
bors' daughters go to school, fixed
up so fine, and / won't have 1t said,
my dear, that you are not in line;
so let me kalsomine your face with
pigments rich and rare and put
some red paint on your lips and
cook and curl your hair, and push
you In a narrow skirt that shows
your every curve, so you will get
from rubDernecks the notice you
deserve. And you must wear your
snowy shoes that advertise your
feet, and eke that crazy little hat
that scares the horses on the street,
for | won't have the neighbors say
that my dear little maid is not ns
good as any or as stylishly arrsyed
or course, you don't look like a child
with all your paint and curls, but
you're upholstered just as we'll as
any other girls. OF course, you run
and play, as children used to do, but
we must show the neighbors' girls
they have no edge on you; of course
you are like monkey, dear, Of course
1t is shame, but since the neighbors
turn out apes, have to do the
same"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-06
THE WEATHER and THE
BEAST

Saturday and Sunday were both the
kind of days that try the patience
of every living thing, (dog days in
fact), and everybody had a good
sized crouch on. Those two days
were windy and dusty, and hot. A
circus came to town Saturday and
the parade caused four runaways on
the main streets, smashing up two
buggies and wagon, and wrecking
the back end of an automobile.
Scores of people barely escaped se-
we're injury by doing some "tall
scurrying." There were several auc-
tiOneers on the streets with goods to
sell; and little foolish tricks to show
the dusty, red-eyed throng. Every
body was either grouchy, drunk or
very, very witty" An auctioneer
was selling cloth on the street in the
afternoon and the bidding on the
piece at hand, had gone tOla dollar
and a half, when a wag stepped up
and inquired In a loud voice that
could be heard above the roar of the
wind: MAY | bid?" The auctioneer
stopped his String of stuff" and ev-
eryone looked at the wag, as the man
told him that certainly he could bid.
"All right, said the wag, edging him
self back through the crowd, IL bid
you good afternoon" and he was
gone, but the sale didn't progress
very well for while. Saturday night
it seemed that the whole population
was very restless and people thronged
the streets until late hour, not
wanting to go to bed because 1t was
so hot, ana not knowing what else
to do. The shows were crowded de-
spite of the fact that they were swell
tering. All of this and more kept
the marshals and several deputies
busy. Sunday morning the
wind was blowing worse than ever.
and 1t was very hot. Out OF pure
habit the business men came flock
ing to the post office, but got no mail
and the day of crouch was started,
so they went down and bought the
Katzenjammer funny paper and per-
haps a Ten Story Book" and in iif-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-06
"a YEAR old BOY XII.
LED

Guy Chance, a fourteen-year-old
son Of w. B. Chance of out in the
Hoskinson neighborhood, died last
Friday as the result of having been
severely injured when the team he
was driving to a disc harrow ran
away and he was thrown under the
machinery. He was dragged for
about a mile. Both his legs were
broken and he received gashes from
the discs that were fatal.
The boy was working for R. Reser
who lives about Is miles northwest
of Liberal, and was alone In the
field when the accident occurred, and
it was his lateness in appearing at
the house that caused the search,
which resulted in his being found al
most unconscious, and tangled in the
harrow. The team had broken loose
and gone. The boy was carried in
and a physician called but he could
not be saved. He remained conscious
up until his death and told about the
runaway.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-06
NOTIFICATIONS OF THE
new MAIL LAW
Herein are a few notifications of

Herein are few notifications of
the Sunday mail law which make it
much more peasant for the mail re-
celving public than was at first an
ticipated Mail for hotel guests, for
newspapers, and for the news stands,
IF so MARKED will be delivered.
Also, II one knows, or feels quite
sure that he is to receive letter from
a certain place on Sunday, he may
leave instructions along with sufti-
cient coin to pay for special deliy-
cry, and if the letter comes it will be
delivered to him. Especially with
these notifications this law is not
at all inconvenient, and the people
OF Liberal have been very nice in
not condemning the Government to
everlasting Hades on account of it
as the foolish ones in some of the
towns have done. The magnitude of
the U. S. mail system is not readily
grasped by many, but this law, it is
claimed will save millions of dollars
per year.
Senator Barns, the chairman of the
Senate P. o. committee, says that IT
will take FIVE HUNDRED MILLION
DOLLARS to carry on the work OF
the U. s. mail system during the next
year, still, with this reform 1t will
pay for the work, and perhaps lit
tie more. This is the greatest single
business in the world today.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-06

Some people who we're on their
way from San Francisco to Chicago
stepped off of No. Tuesday morning,
and proceeded to get left behind as
the above mentioned train pulled out.
They were of course in somewhat OF
furry, but they we're told that No.
2 would be along shortly and that
they could take that They immedi-
ately rushed over to the Western
Union office which was not open for
business yet, and went into fourteen
spasms because they could not send
a message right then and there to
Kansas City to have their packages
taken off the train. After while
some one told them that 1t was four
hundred miles across Kansas to Kan
gas City and that the train would not
get in there until eight o'clock that
night. One of the women gave the
informer a withering look, as much
as to say, "Aw, what cha givin' mu?"
But. at last she and her companion
were convinced, and instructed to
send the message to Pratt. One OF
them exclaimed: "Well, who would
have thought KANSAS was so hor-
ribly large as that"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-06

The horse doctors over the state
are disagreeing over the cause OF the
death of so many hundreds of hors-
es In the state of Kansas The state
veterinarians have a theory of their
own, which is different flom the one
advanced by the State Agricultural
peorle. One thing certain about it
Is that it is infectious whether /
comes from water, grass, fungi or
hay The state doctors have colrse
Of treatment w Gch they ,hinh is very
helpful. They advise keeping horse
OF of the grass also. Many of the
horses have died of this disease in
Meade, county, but so far there have
been no losses around here, any clos
er than that. This is very healthy
country for horses. Among all the
old timers here not one remembers
OF single horse dying And as far
as anyone knows, but one mule ever
died in this country, and that was
"Old Jude" belonging to G.. W. Light
and she was in the country long be-
fore any other living being. 1t was
about two years ago, and then 1t was
because she got it into her head she
was dead before she really was, and
they had to kill her.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-06
DEAD ANIMALS

The health officers of the city and
county received letter Monday
morning from s. j. Crumbine in
which he states that there seems to
be an extensive epidemic among hors-
es in the western counties, the ma
ture of which is not yet fully deter
mined, but probably of an infectious
character, closely related to meningi-
tis so he orders that all dead ami
mails and more especially dead horses
MUST be either buried or burned.
There is law in the General Stat.
utes of 1909, Section 1929, which
makes it misdemeanor for the own
er of a dead animal to leave 1t un-
buried or unburned. Anyone MOTTO
ing any violation of this law shall
report the fact to the health officer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-06
PROMINENT DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS HERE
CONGRESSMAN GEO. A. NEELEY AND JUDGE VIM. H.
THOMPSON WILL BOTH SPEAK HERE
MONDAY NIGHT
Both Of These Gentlemen Will Have Interesting Things
To Say and Large Crowd Is Expected

The first conspicuous re-openng of politics this of the
country since the primaries will be Liberal Monday night when
the Democratic Congressman Geo. A. Ney who has made good
the word and who candidate reeecton and
Judge VIM H. Thompson the sureown candidate for the Senate
both speak this city Monday night September g. These gentle
both of the bury and bghead type of who talk
TO crowd of people instead of ABOVE them they
the type that talk straight from the heart saying things that are vital
1t will pay you to hear these gentlemen
Mr. Neeey will speak at Arkalon O'Clock Monday afternoon
tuesday afternoon he will speak in the Hosknson neghborhood at
Lone Star and in the evening at Hugoton From Hugoton Mr.
Ney will make through Morton Stanton Haskell Grant
counties
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-06

teen minutes after 900 a. M, every
body in town either wanted to spank
the baby, fight, get picked, play
poker, run the show out of town, or
hold an inqulsition. 1t seemed like
the weather affected even the auto
mobiles, for four Of them were hauled
in, disabled, during the forenoon. A
little after noon bunch Of fellows
got into horse and mule trading af-
fair with the show people across the
track and those people also were feel
ing the heat, besides being natural
ly Ornery and they tried a Skin
game" and the thing ended up in a
big free for all fight, which resulted
In several of the show people being
used as mops and pile drivers while
one of the town men got hit over the
head with an iron bound tent STEAK"
which injured him not quite as
badly as II he had been hit on the
head with a plain steak like they
serve In some of the restaurants here.
Shortly after this affair John Thierer
and Mr.. Riggle drove over past the
show ground and the horse became
frightened, ran away, tipping the
buggy over, splitting both OF these
gentlemen out IN q bunch of Russian
thistles, tearing their clothing, and
bruising them quite badly. AS the
shades of evening drew on another
friendly bout accurred on Kansas ave-
nue., and black eyes and badly torn
shirts was the only result. Monday
morning dawned bright and in the
rush of the first of the month bust
ness, things got more cheerful.
The saying Crazy with the heat. ;"
was very fitting for us those two
days. Notice the word "US."
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-06

Claude Bunyard left Monday for
Manhattan, where he will work on
the college campus, and get acquaint-
ed until school begins. Claude aims
to work his way through school there
and we hope that he succeeds, al
though from experience, we can state
that 1t is a pretty tough proposition.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-06

Judge Miller and his two sons were
in Liberal Saturday, from their home
in Hugoton. The two Miller boys
will attend schol here this winter.
Labor day was observed in Liberal
only by the post Office general deliv-
cry and money order windows being
closed
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-06

A little six or eight year old boy;
one Of Frank Brannon's sons, was
caught on the streets last Friday
night with large quart vial Of
whlskey on his person. 1t is alleged
that he was about to hand it over
to some one. In other words he was
bootlegging. 1t is with good deal
of restraint that we keep from re-
marking: What in H. is this
world coming to?"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-06

]. F. Funk will attend the fair at
Meade this week, and he, in company
with Geo. Quinlan, who will also at
tend, will perhaps get some useful
information that will be beneficial to
us in giving our first fair.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-06

Mrs. Kathryn Larrabee and her
grand daughter, Miss Marie Larrabee
of Kansas City went to Arkalon yes
terday where they will visit for few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Stout. Marie
will leave for home from Arkalon.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-06

A congregational meeting was held
at the Presbyterian church Tuesday
night. The speaker OF the evening
was Rev. Irwin of Wichita, and his
talk was excellent.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-06

Several people from here will at
tend the Meade fair. Some to get
pointers, some to enter into some Of
the contests and some merely for
pleasure.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-06

Mr.. Howard Brickel who has been
here in the capacity of round house
clerk during Henry fuckers layoff,
left Wednesday for his home In Pratt.
Mr.. Tucker has resumed his duties
at the round house
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-06

Oliver Dobson and family will
move to town this week, where they
will reside this winter so the chill
dren may enjoy the advantages Of
the schools here.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-06

Rev. and Mrs. r. w. Kellogg and
family returned Friday from a trip
to Ness City. They made the trip
in their car, and report pleasant
time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-06

j. w. Baughman is in Denver this
week and will remain there on busi-
ness for two weeks or more.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-06

o. NJ. Woods sold quarter of land
last week to H. H. Narcrosse Of Neb-
raska.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-25

Westerly council was represented at the thirtieth annual session of the Ju- nior Order American Mechanics, held in Providence. Reports showed a net gain in membership of 72 during the year, which is the first net gain re- ported in twelve years. The number of subordinate councils is nine, the same as last year; initiated during the year 99; reinltiated Il; total ad- mitted 110; withdrawal by card 4; suspended for non-payment of dues 25: died $. The total receipts were sA7S1.10 paid out for relief $949.15; paid out for other purposes $4,070.SO; total value of property of councils of jurisdiction $18,244S4i balance in treasury $123.24.
 It was agreed that the subordinate councils, either themselves or in union with others, will celebrate in a suit able manner the anniversary of the order, each year. on the eighth of July.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-25
SKIN CRACKS OPEN.
Painful Results of Eczema May Be
 Soon Overcome,

Try This Remedy At Our Risk.
 In chronic eczema the skin often becomes thickened and cracks open, greatly increased the painful symp toms and making cure more difficult.
 We now have new remedy, Saxon Salve, of such remarkable healing power in all forms of eczema and other crusted and scaly skin sruptions of every kind that we guarantee 1t to give perfect satis- faction It penetrates the skin so thoroughly with it's germ destroying power, that you can see great i'm provement even in the first few days
 It not only stops the terrible itch ing at once, but begins healing the cracked and tortured skin at the same time. No matter whether the sufferer is @ baby or a grown per- son, the results are the same and the disfguring eruption soon disap- pears. Try Saxon Salve-if you are not satisfied, we refund your money. Broadway Pharmacy G. G. Engler, Norwich Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-25
Judge George T. Brown and a jurl 1 L. -I- { ].

Judge George T. Brown and jury were engaged Wednesday h the sui preme court at Kingston hearing the balance of the testimony in the case against Bernardo Lussia, charged with an assault with intent to kill Antonio BertilH. The assault took place il the Italian Iaborers shack near the rail way station in Westerly and the three shots fired took effect. Bertilli has disappeared since his release from the Rhode Island hospital. The testimony was @ practical repetition of that giv- en before Judge Williams in the Third district court. Lussia claimed that Antonio was the aggressor and that the shooting was in self deLenae, Judge Herbert w. Rathbun made the argu- ment for the defence and Assistant Attorney General Phillips for the state.
 The jury, after being out two hours, returned a verdict of guilty. The Judge placed Lussla on probation. the prisoner to pay the costs of the court, which amounted to $128.78.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-25
INSANE OVER TITANIC.
Mailman Kills the City Editor of spe
 kane Chronicle.

Spokane, Wash, April 24.-E. H. Rothrick, city editor of the Spokane Chronicle, was shot and killed today in The Chronicle editorial rooms by Richard Aleck, a Russian Iaborer.
 Aleck first told the police he had been on the Titanic and then that he had been on the Carpathia and mum bled there had been too much printed about the disaster" He would give
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-25

no other reason for the crime. Aleck walked quietly into The Chronicle lo- cal room and asked for the editor. As Rothrick walked toward him, Aleck drew revolver and shot him in the breast. Rothrick died within five min utes.
 The murderer later told the police that he WAS 40 years old and came to this country four years ago,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-25

r. Joe Grimm, Danbury, Conn, de rived such splendid results from the use of Foley Kidney Pills that he wants others to know about it. kid ney trouble which resulted from a cold caused me great deal of distress. had severe pains in my back and lower limbs and always felt tired and miser- able. l took Foley Kidney Pills and they acted very promptly and nCw aft CT few doses l have no trace of my former trouble and am completely cured" Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-25
Local Laconics.

A feature of the semi-annual meet ing of the Woman's Christian lem perance union was the admission of 20 life members. which carrIed with it the payment of $25 for each member ship. Among the number were Mrs. Elizabeth Greene and Mrs Abbie Col lins of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-25

The New York, New Haven & Hart
 ford Railroad Go. has officially notified the Westerly board of trade that in response to petitions, an extra train will be put on to run Monday morn ings only, beginning June 10, ani that the train will have parlor car servIce. The schedule will be as follows: Leave Westerly at 7.30. Stoninston 7.39, Mystic 7.44, New London sos; due at New Haven 9.18 and New York 11.05.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-25
INDUSTRIAL BOOM FOR WESTERLY Y

Textile Company Incorporated-With Capital of One Hundred Thousand DoIars-New Shirt Factory to Be One of The Best in The Country-Monday Morning Train Promised During Summer-Dane Carley Boss Carpenter on New Town Buiding-Lussia Found Guilty of Shoot ing and Placed on Probation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-25

Edward M Taylor, who formerly resided in Westerly, and was employed as master mechanic in the Solway company mill and who went to Paw tucket when the company removed to that city, will return to Westerly, having secured an important place with the new Westerly Textile com pany. Mr. Taylor is nlce seeking suitable tenement and as soon as one is secured will move ne~e~ with his family. He says that niuny other Westerly people who followed their employment to Pawtucke. will be glad of the opportunity to return to work in their old home town, that now seems to be on the industrial uIhft.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-25

son Ernest. The Clarks wnen in West erly resided in Granite street. Mrs. Clark was a member Of the Congre gationaI church and had many friends in Westerly. The body will be brought here for burial in River Bend cemc- tery.