davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-02
THREE CORNERS.

Roy Fiero bought new horse from
Aug Rines last week.
Miss Eva Buckingham is working
for Mrs. Charlie Sausser in Prince
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Hamilton on Sun
day.
Lloyd and Charlie Buckingham and
Ed Lambert attended a dance at St.
Francis on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Warren Brooks and children
of Pine City are visiting Mrs. Brooks
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. LATE Slaback.
Mrs. Eugene Smith, who has been
visiting her brother-in-aw, Frank
Smith, and wife, has returned home.
The neighbors gave her a farewell
party at John Hyndman' s last Thurs
day evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-02
INC Manure Spreader
Kemp 10th Century
Corn King or
Cloverleaf

The local dealer will show. you
why an / H G spreader does the
best work-why it, makes the
most of the manure it spreads.
The service he can render you
is worth dollars to you and it
costs you nothing. Buy an
I H C. manure spreader from
your local dealer and collect a
double profit from your farm.
International Harvester Company Of America
Incorporated)
Chicago USA
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-02

The purpose of this Bureau is to furnish.
obfainable on better farming s' II You have
any worthy questions concerning soils.
crops, land drainage, irrigation. fertilizer,
them to II c Service Bureau. Harvester
Building, Chicago, u SA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-05

stock subscribed by each. are as fol-
lows:
II. d. Bassett. Lakeland. Florida,
10 shares. $4,000.
S. F. Smith, Lakeland, Florida, 10
shares. $4,000.
l.. NJ. Futch, Lakeland, Florida
10 shares. $4,000.
N. A. higgins, Lakeland. Florida,
10 shares. $4,000.
l.. F. Henley. Lakeland. Florida,
10 shares, $4,000.
ARTICLE EIGHT.
Seal: The said corporation may
have a seal, bearing whatever word
and designs said corporation ma,
desire, which said seal shall be KEEP
in the custody Of the Secretary Of
said corporation.
ARTICLE NINE.
Bylaws: The Board Of Directors
of said corporation shall have the
right to make and enforce a code of
bylaws for the government and con-
duct Of the bushes of said corpora
ton as the necessity and their judg-
ment shall dictate. which said by
laws shall be subject to the charter
and the laws OF the lard. Said by
laws may be amended or abolished as
the Board Of Directors shall see At
and proper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-05

divided into shares to the number OF
| our hundred ti0ab. of the par value
II fifty dollars tSJ0.00), each, to be
nlid in money or in property to be
used in the conduct oi said corpora
ton, a just valuation of said prop
erty to be agreed upon by the incOr-
ooraiOrs at a meeting called for that
purpose. Said corporation snail have
ne ri-ht To increase its capital
sock to Fifty Thousand Dollars
$50, 900 .OO). the par value of which
shares shall be Fifty Dollars (s50.O0)
each.
ARTICLE FOUR.
Term of Existence: This cor
poration shall continue for a term of
n!nety-nine years (99, unless sooner
dissolved according to law.
ARTICLE FIVE.
Officers The officers of this cor
poratiOn shall be a President, a Vice
President. a Secretary, a Treasurer.
and such other officers as the said
corporation may choose; the Secre-
tary and Treasurer may be one or
two persons; Board Of Directors
that may consist of any odd number
OF persons. not less than three nor
more than twenty-one. as the stock
holders may decide at their annual
meetings. which shall be held at nine
o'clock, a. m, at the principal office
of the corporation. on the first Tues
day in March each year, unless
changed by the bylaws of the cor
poration, which may be done.
In the election OF officers each
stakeholder shall be entitled to one
vote for each share Of stock owned
by him at the time of said election,
and said votes may be cast In per-
son or by proxy evidenced by writ
ten authority signed by the owner
Of the stock SO desired to be voted.
No person who Is not q bona fidc
shall be eligible to hold
any Office in the corporation.
Until the Ofhcers shall be chosen
at the first annual meeting and quail
fed. the business of this corporation
shall be conducted by the following
officers, t0-wit:
H. d. Bassett shall be president.
S. F. Smith shall be the Vice-Presi.
dent.
l.. M. Futch shall be the Secretary
and Treasurer.
II. D. Bassett, s. F. Smith. L. NJ
Futch, N. A. higgins and L. F. Hen
ley shall constitute the Board of d.
rectors.
Any such other officers as the
stockholders shall elect, or the Board
of Directors shall appoint.
ARTICLE SIX.
Limit OF Liability: The highest
amount of liability or indebtedness
to which this corporation shall at
any time subject itself, shall be an
amount to one-half OF the Capital
Stock subscribed at that time.
ARTICLE SEVEN.
Subscribing Incorporat0rs: The
names and residences Of the subscrib-
ing incorporators o fthis corporation,
together with the amount Of capital
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-05

Wherefore. the said inco. pora,o,
have hereunto set their hanc> "a ,t'
proposed charter tnis l4tb d,v ~, =
March( A. ID. 1912. "
H. d. BASSETT
S. F. SMITH,
L. NJ. FUTCH
l.. F. HENLEY
N. A. HIGGINS
State Of Florida
'ounty of Polk.
Before me. Notary Public TO, III.
State of Florida at large, this d ~
'ersonally appeared H. D. Basss..'
!. F. Smith. L. NJ .Futch. y 4 Pl.1
ins and L. F. Henley, to me- knows
md known to be the persons dJ
cribed in the forging charter an1
to have signed said charter s,S
'everally acknowledged before m,|
that they signed said Article o, M
corporation. for the uses and nu,]
poses therein expressed.
In Witness Whereof. / have bs,sJ
to set my hand and the Off s,l|
If my office at Lakeland Florid,
this 14th day OF March, 1912
c. M. CLAYTON,
Notary Public State of FLORIDA Al
(SeaD Iargo
JOHN s. EDWARDS.
Attorney for the Corporation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-05

FOR RENT-TwO large unfur-
aish rooms, all modern conveniences.
Apply at 3l5 South Florida avenue.
Asst
For Sale-Horse. wagon and har-
sess. Apply to C. F. Brush. or write
6o1 426. 2-18-t:
General Team Work-Furniture
and piano moving. Call phone 2S9.
W. Z. Tyler. 1-23-tf
FOR SALE-At a bargain: Smith
Premier typewriter; new. Can be
seen at News Office, upstairs.
3-19 o. k.
Fish and Oysters
At 2ls North Kentucky avenue.
Hhoae 252 Red. 1928.
Good board. pleasant rooms. fine
cooking. large porches and lawn. 81
per day. S. per week. All New York
avenue: phone 32e.
Oysters, standard, In stock now:
Sc pt., 45c ct. Selects expected
every day. soc pt.. 55c at. w. A.
Yaun. Phone $50 Red. 1928.
Full line of boys clothing and
furnishings at Bailey's. 4-3-4t
WANTED-Young girl or middle
aged woman for homework. Call All
South New York. Phone 1926. 4-3-4
FOR SALE-Nice six room house
On one-fourth block, orange and
grapefruit trees. 2 blocks from Lake.
land high school. Price $500. Ad-
dress owner P. o. 556. city. 3-29-tf.
Boys and children's Russian
Blouse. sailor, beach and play wash
suits at Bailey's. The best made.
Reasonable prices. Asst
81 REWARD.
The above reward will be paid for
the return Of a yellow cat. tipped
With white. front legs bowed. white
face and breast. Had on collar with
two bells. 317 s. Virginia. Att.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-05
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY
FOR LkTIkkS PAIENT FOR
THE CHAUTAUQUA AUDITOR.
IUM ASSOCIATION.

Notice is hereby given that tn
undersigned incOrporators intend Il
apply TO the Honorable Albert W.
Gilchrist. Governor of the State OF
Florida. at Tallahassee. Florida. on
the 10th day of April, 1912. for Let
tiers Patent on the proposed Charter
for the Chautauqua Auditorium Asso.
citation. hereto attached.
II. d. BASSETT,
S. F.. SMITH,
l.. NJ. FUTCH,
n. A. HIGGINS,
l.. F. HENLEY,
IncOrp0rators
Articles Of Incorporation for the
Chautauaua Auditorium
Association.
We, the Undersigned persons. do
hereby associate ourselves together
for the purpose of forming a corpora
ton for profit under and by virtue of
the laws of the State Of Florida, and
do hereby adopt the following char
ter for the government of said cor
poration:
ARTICLE ONE.
Name and Location: The name of
this corporation shall be"Chautauqua
Association" and the
principal place Of business Of said
corporation shall be at Lakeland. in
the county OF Polk and in the State
of Florida; but the Corporation shall
have the right to establish branch
Offices as desired ir the State of
Florida or in other States Of the
United States or in Foreign coun-
tries.
ARTICLE TWO.
Nature Of Business: The general
nature of the business to be transact
ed by said corporation shall be: To
buy, hold. sell. barter. mortgage.
lease. rent. real estate and personal
property and mixed property; to
build or to have built, auditoriums
and other play houses and other
houses and buildings; to erect play
grounds, parks. boating and bathing
houses and other places Of amuse-
ment; to operate auditoriums and
other play houses for hire or other
wise. for chautauqua or other pur-
poses Of amusement, education or
to operate public parks,
grounds. boating and bathing houses.
for hire; to operate young mems
Christian Associations: to borrow or
to loan money; to buy or to sell
mortgages and to deal in securities
OF all kinds; and to do any and all
things necessary for the proper con-
duct of the foregoing enumerated
businesses.
ARTICLE THREE.
Capital Stock: The capital stock
Of the corporation shall be twenty
Thousand Dollars CSC, 000.00). to be
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-05
Wooden Lea Joke,

Why 10 It, as q writer In the Bell.
man points out. that the general sense
Of humor is stirred when anything
happens to mans wooden leg. such
- Its loss or knothole coming in 1t.
or getting It under the cars? It Is or
was the same way with stealing q
mans horse In the Far West. Both
Of these accidents are serious. Yet
they are supposed to be subjects for
mirth.- Minneapolis Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-05

An elegant assortment OF EaStc:
ncckwear at Bailey's. They must be
seen to be appreciated. 4-3-4t
DR.. Garner will be here April S
and 6. 3-4-tf.
FOR SALE.
houses on lots, 5 blocks from
depot. Price for all, $1.05O.
OHLINGER E. ALFIELD.
FOR RENT - Two unfinished
rooms, close in. Apply 2O3 N. Flor
ida avenue. 4-1-6tp.
= GARAGES FOR RENT-One in
city: one in suburbs. l.. w. Cowdcry.
1tp.
Dr. Garner fits glasses correctly.
1-3-tf.
FOR SALE-EGGS FOR HATCuNG.
White Wyandottes. S. G. White
Leghorns. Barred Plymouth Rocks
and Indian Runner Ducks.
4-4-6p. J. II. WENDLER.
FOR SALE-On Florida avenue,
lot I. block b, Futch & Rogers addi-
ton. 1OOxl35 feet with 25 bearing
orange trees. Reasonable terms. APP
ply R. l.. RATIO. Light and Water
Plant. 1tp.
HOUSE FOR RENT.
Five rooms. city water. $l2 per
See Ohlinger & Allied. 4-5-tf
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. APP
ply to j. w. Martin, Jefferson hotel.
AZ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
ENGINE CAN THINK
Railway Collisions Impossible With
 New Invention Is Claim

r rom the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 committee of British board ot trade officials has expressed satisfaction with a demonstration of new electsical en- zine which, it is claimed, will make rail- way travel safe.
 Australian electrical engineer, was in- pressed by the terrible loss of life oil the railways. He set out to prevent II by the perfecting of an engine with q train of electricity that would need no human direction.
 This Is the problem Angus asserts he has solved He claims for his "educated engine that it will be independent or strikes, because of the absence of men to strike; that its running will not be hampered by fog; that accidents will be automatically prevented, and that 1t Will start and stop, slacken speed, ana whistle a warning to other electrically controlled locomotives-a without the touch of t human finger.
 The inventor had obtained q lease of a abandoned railway Removing the sig nals, signal boxes and stations, he set up beside the track line of poles carrying single wire. and al intervals of about five hundred yards placed between the rails small ramps or raised pieces of metal.
 The Young Australians rolling stock comprises two engines and tenders equipped with curious electrical batteries. In the cabs are fitted little flags "buz- gers" and colored lamps, while fine in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

sulated wires are connected with the throttle valves and whistles.
 One of the tests was attempt to make one engine ram another. The first locomotive stood around bend in the track while the second tore along the same line at sixty miles an hour until disaster seemed inevitable.
 Then the speeding engine halted in it's stride, whstled shrily, and at length shut off Its steam. Still engine No. remained at a standstil and engine No applied its brakes smoothly until 1t came to stop only few yards from collision. Again and again the experl- ment was repeated with the same re suits.
 A severe test was In store. The two engines were driven in different drec- tions until they were miles apart. Then the drivers and stokers opened wide the throttles and jumped as the engines gath cred speed On one were two repre- sentatives of the board of trade. whose alarm increased as their engine rattled along at an increasing pace until at last it was covering mile a minute. The second engine was dashing to meet its fellow at a similar speed.
 Soon tiny bell sounded in the cab of the engine on which rode the officials and in a few seconds a green light had appeared, only to give place to a red light. The whistles Of tho two engines began to blow furiously as the pair tore round a bend and rushed toward each other with only mile of space between To the relief of the passengers the throt- ties presently moved over swiftly, the brake wheels spun round and the flying engine gradually slowed down. The pair stopped dead only few paces apart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

larly until system is able assilate the fsty elements of food; then you will grow plump and have plenty of red blood. with color your complex ion and bright sparkling eyes of health
 
 Sick NJ. e. writes: sI have been affected for some mcnths with rheumatism and have taken much medicine in vain Please give prescription that will cure"
 Answer; The most efficient prescription have ever given for rheumatism is Iodde of potassium 2 drams sodium salicslate. drams wine of colchcun. one half ounce; comp essence cardioI 1 oz conn. fiuid oaimwor l oz and syrup sarsapara comp bedtime. ' a'
 "Farmwife writes; You once recommended n nome made cough syrup I tried 1t and found it the pest coush and cold syrip that I heard of It was so prompt in relieving the severest coughs and colds and pint bottle made at home lasted so long that have forgotten the ingredients Kindly publish again.''
 Answer The splendid laxative home made cough syrup Is made by mixing 1-2 oz bottle of con sugar syrup Directions on the bottle tells how ,o make and use It is fine cheap remedy
 Johnson" writes T bothered greatly with in iigestion Things like to eat nearly always cause heavy ill-at-ease feeling in my stomach and my breath Is bad. while nervous irritable and ire atently cannot sleep"
 Answer very excellent treatment which is widely prescribed for its gradual curative action as well ., the instant relief 1t affords. tablets triopeptine packed in sealed cartons. Take a pink tablet after breakfast. white tablet after dinner and blue ts bet after supper Continue and the curative agencies will soon restore natural digestion.
 "Mrs. NJ CT writes: T am recovering from a long illness but weak. sleepless and have little appetite Gan you give good tonic restora- tive treatmentf'
 Answer Have the following prescription filled and take teaspoonful before meals: Syrup of hypophos- phtes comp. ozs.; tincture csdomens comp. oz (not cardamonl. Mix and shake we'll before using This fine tonic and system tonic for old and young
 M D. C. writes: T have always been afraid to try to reduce my weight but you will publish safe harmless but effective medicine. will begin at once IS am getting too s'Sut for comfort.
 Answer Obtain separately to avoid substitutes. oz. of gycel arbolendzfnd ozs of aromatic elixir Mix shake well and for three days take tesspoonfu affer each meal: thereafter take two teaspoonfuis cosfinue sufficient time to properly rdues the weight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
B|G CONDORS IN UNITED STATES Larger Than Andes Bird. Has Swift, Graceful
 Flight
the Youths Companion.

| from the Youths Companion.
 It is not commonly known that we have condor In the United States, yet there E one on the Pacific coast that in weight | nd spread of wing surpasses all other
 irds. From tip to tip of wing it meas
 res more than 10 feet; considerably more han the condor of the Andes and about yard more than the largest eagle or wan.
 This condor is black, tinged with brown, |xcept under the wings, where there is a |ong narrow strip of almost pure white |unning the whole length of the wing and near the body It has no ruff round the neck, but a fringe of long mar low black feathers on the back of the |eck gives it savage appearance. It l ests among the rocks in lofty cliffs, lay |g several white eggs much larger than hose of the turkey or goose. From 1875 10 1885 condors were so abundant in south- |rn California that used to see them |lmost every day, but now they are found |nly in the wilder mountains. Their eggs |ring $l00 each in the larger museums of he country.
 If an animal is sick or disabled the |ondor rarely hesitates to attack it, and Fs fate is soon sealed if 1t is not strong |nough to defend itself or escape its |nemy.
 Like the condor of the Andes, that of California will so gorge itself with food It times that it can be lassoed in the |uick dash of a good horse. A friend of |aine at San Jacinto had one that had |een caught in that way. But although |e had thousands of sheep and cattle, he lad to give the gird away, because he |oud not afford to feed it. It would eat whole sheep at meal and then look |ungry and sad. as if 1t were badly teated.
 Once clear of the ground with wings |utspread, the condor has no trouble in fearing away into the clouds dinner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
that will last a week or two.

Standing on the ground at q distance, this great bird looks much like a big black Newfoundland dog sitting up for a crack CT; but in the air it surpasses in grace and variety of action every other wan derer of the skies The wnooping crane, that floats like a speck of down in the remotest blue; the frigate bird whose wing seems never made to fold, even the a1batross, are all clumsy and mcnotonous compared with the condor It travels in series of winding lines, in which sym metry and grace always govern the bold est sweeps of the highest bursts Of speed.
 Dozens of times I have lain among the rocks and had the candor come so near that could plainly see the sparkle of the brown eyes in the vivid red of the bare head and with the strong glass that l always carried in hunting deer I have brought the bird much nearer. ct never could l detect the slightest motion of wing or feather beyond lazy flap or two at intervals of several minutes or a simple intending Of the tips of the wings as if feeling the breeze to be sure 1t was there. And the bird often floats an hour or more without even this slight motion.
 It Is quite as wonderful when the condor sets it's wings and slides sideways across a strong breeze, without any descent yet without falling backward. and still more so to see the great bird return with q swing of half a mile or more, arriving hundreds of feet above the point of start ing and perhaps hundreds of yards ahead of it.
 When I have been well hidden among the rocks I have seen a condor within few yards hanging on the air for many seconds at time, not like the hawk balancing itself to fall upon some bird below, but seeming to sleep there as peacefully and quietly as a summer cloud. Then suddenly the bird has turned half over and cleft the air with sharp hiss of wing feathers, for which there was not the slightest motion of wing to account And all this time the condor has been rising instead of falling, and I have vainly watched the fringed tips of the great wings for the slightest sign of motion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

Maso writes: : For years I have been taking medicine to cure constipation. liver trou- : ole and the usual dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
The Greatest Discovery

Can you name, offhand, the seven won ders of the ancient world that you knew so well as a schooiboy?
 Try it.
 There were the Egyptian pyramids, the Colossus of Rhodes. the hanging gardens of Babylon, the temple of Diana at Ephesus, and
 Well, what's the oddsf
 Those seven wonders were the work of slaves done under the lash. and millions mourned and died to make them pos sible.
 the wonders of the modern world--that' s different. The modern world has not only seven. but seventy times seven. wonders, all of which put to shame the curios of the ancients.
 Recently scientific magazine asked 1000 eminent scholars and scientists of the whole world to select the seven mod ern wonders.
 This was the result.
 Among the TOO answers wireless teleg- ra phy comes first with 244 votes. next the telephone, with 186 votes; then ra- dium, 1s5; antiseptics and antitoxin, TO; spectrum analysis. 12s; the X ray, III: the Panama canal, 100.
 Wonders indeed, but there are others
 There's the electric light. Realize the wort hof that discovery which has re-
  ghosts, promoted order and social up- lift
 Then note this fact: The wonders of the modern world have not wrought suffering. but have relieved pain and advanced the we'll being of the race. The antitoxn which saves one child from death by diphtheria is worth more than the pyramids And the greatest of these? It is not named ar all. It is not of invention, great as that it. The, greatest wonder of the modern world Is moral discovery. And that is-- The dawning consciousness of the broth erhood of man. This age, which has builded asylums and homes and refuges. and founded countless societies for practical charity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
In the Wrong Berth


 The long train of Pullman sleepers was running toward New York with itg loads of human freight. It was still carly and only a few of the passengers were astir. A china salesman in me Of the lowers was awakened by eommot;on at the curtains of the berth above nim. A moment later a bare foot was thrust through the opening and placed upon tho edge of his bed A woman's voice spoke in angry accents.
 Look there, John! I bought those stockings yesterday at Hunters tof 2j cents pair and they guaranteed ihem not to crock. I'm going 10 send them back. Just see my foot!'
 In some bewllderment the drummer be- held for an instant dainty foot upon which the discooration was unmistak able
 Madam" he said, the crooks belong on the shelf across the aise'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
A Backslider

From Harper's Weekly
 l have been told on excellent author ty that the late Archbishop Hughes used to tell story at his own expense with the quiet glee of q genuine humor- ist. He was driving one day in a jaunting car across the Golden Vale. on his way toward the famous Rock of Cashel. His "jarvey," which Is the same us ear driver" looked at him several times, with evident perplexity
 So after time he tactfully and gent lv asked his driver to tell what it was that filled him concern The jarvey m q sWer.
 "To tell ye the truth, yer honor, l did be thinkin that ye had somethin' of the look of a praste."
 Archbishop Hughes looked at the man without smiling.
 Yes, he answered, 'I used to be a