davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-07-17
.HENNERY FOR DISTRICT
SUGGESTED AT INQUIRY
Shown That Fresh Eggs for
tuberculosis Hospital Are
Very Scarce.

| Marion Hargrove, the purchasing officer
for the District of Columbia, testified be-
| fore Representative Redfield of the House
District committee today that it would be
easier to furnish the Tuberculosis Hos
pital with a thousand karats of gold every
month than with a thousand dozen fresh
eggs-that is, really and truly fresh eggs.
This information was but slice in a
| large portion of information of all sorts
which Mr.. Hargrove gave to the commit
tee which is investigating the District S
! business methods; and SO clear were Mr.
Hargrove's answers, so comprehensive
his figures and tables that he came off
with compliments and flying colors.
Mr.. Hargrove handed Representative
| Redfield lengthy statement, typewriter
| and tabulated. 1t was the first detailed
statement of the food and drink served
grove asserted positively that nobody at
the tuberculosis Hospital is getting fresh
eggs, no matter what the nurses say.
Fresh Eggs Scarce.
Il tried to get them fresh eggs-that is
| the kind that have never seen a cold
storage plant-but they eat too many out
there. There is no dealer in the city
| who can deliver a thousand dozen fresh
eggs-the twenty-four-ho -hour-old kind
| every month";
| Mr.. Hargrove said two dealers had bid
for the privilege Of supplying the hos
pital with fresh eggs, but their prices
were enormous and their ability to de-
| liver doubtful.
| At the end Of the egg portion of the
hearing Mr.. Hargrove made suggestion
| that as long as the District was running
two or three big farms there is no reason
why municipal hens should not lay mu-
nicipal fresh eggs for municipal purposes
Although there have been suggestions for
asphalt plants before now, this was the
first official suggestion for an egg plant
and Mr.. Redield chairman of the SUBJ
committee, thought well of having Dis
/ trict hennery. The farm at Blue Plains,
with 175 acres, and the great tract Of
land at Occoquan. where a farm is being
laid out, were suggested by these gen.
| tlemen.
Sale of Old Materials.
/ Speaking of the care and sale of old
| materials, such +. as junk. brass, iron.
| furniture and other things of the sort
which gather in the Districts property
! yard, Mr.. Redfield said he had an inkling
that the District had hitherto suffered
/ somewhat by the existence of flimsily
| constructed "auctioneers trust As the
i District holds a sale OF old material
every year. the auctioneers. according to
getting together and determining what
| should be the limit of price offered for
the junk. Mr.. Redfield went carefully
1 into the manner in which the District
stored and how sold. What the board of
education does with its junk and cast
off furniture will be the subject of in
quiry tomorrow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-08

for supremacy in the 4oo-meter-
relay, the Britishers winning
when the American team was dis
qualified for fouling.
In the high jump Amen w.
Richards of Brigham Young Uni
versity, Utah, cleared 6 feet3 $40
inches and took first place. Lische
of Germany was second, and Hor-
inc, the sensational Californian,
holder of the worlds record, fin
ished third.
Tewanima, the Carlisle Indian,
made a great race in the 10000
meter run, but was nosed out by
H. Kohemainen, the crack Finn
ish distance man. Stenroos, an
other Finn, was third. lime,
1:20.
For the first time in the history
of the Olympiad one nation cap
tured all three places in an event
when Ralph Craig, the University
of Michigan flyer, led two Amer
leans across the wire in the 100
meter dash yesterday. A. T. Mey-
er, Irish-American A. c., and D.
F.Lippincott, University of Penn
sylvania, finished second and
third, nosing out Patching, the
Australian. Time, 104-5 seconds,
equaling the record
Thorpe, the Carlisle Indian,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-08

Adams took second and third
places in, the standing broad
jump. Tsiclitiris, the Greek, was
first, with leap of 1T. II in.
In the 800-meter run the Amer
leans duplicated their remarkable
performance in the century and
carried off all three places, each
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-08

Insurance Agent Ito small boy
answering the door,: SIS your
mother in the Prudential?"
Small Boy: mo; she in the
kitchen, washing baby"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-10
Your Druggist
Stops That Itcl

If you are suffering from Ecezema
t fsorlasls or any other kind of ski
relief We will guarantee you to sto.
that itch in two seconds,
we have sold other remedies for ski
troubles, but none that we could recon
p mGn o. as Whi1Ehly as this, mild wash Q
other ingredients that have wrong1'
such wonderful cures all over the coun.
try. o SoA
-. This. compound is known as Odd
Prescription for Eczema and it will COO.
and heal the itchy, burning skin ed
" course all other druggists have
ODD. Prescription-go to them if, Won
big-profit substitute. so'1-o
But If you come to our store. We ara
50 certain Of what ODD. will do for YOU
that we offer you q full size bottle on
this guarantee:-.if you do not find that
1t takes away the itch AT ONCE it
costs you not cent. :
C. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-10
(EirSt Pub, Oct. 10y
(First Pub. Oct. 10Y
Sale Of School and
Other State Lands
State of Minnesota, State Auditors Office

State OF Minnesota, State Auditors Office:
st. Paul. September, 80, 1872
Notice is hereby given that on November T.
l9l2. ct ~ o'clock M, in the office of the
county auditor at Princeton Mile Laos coun-
ty: in the State OF Minnesota, I viii offer for
sale certain unsold state lands and also those
state lands which have reverted to the state by
reason OF the non-papment OF interest
!erms: Fifteen percent OF the purchase
price and interest on the unpaid balance from
date Of sale to June 1st, 1913 must be maid at
the time OF sale. The balance of n11rchase
money is payable in whole or in part on or be-
tore forty years from date of sale: the rate of
interest on the unpaid balance is four per cent
per annun payable in advance on June list of
each year; provided. the principal remains un-
pald 1or ten years; but If the principal is paid
within ten years from date of sale, the rate of
interest will be computed at five percent per
annum.
Appraised value OF timber if any. must also
be paid at time of sale.
Lands on which the interest is DELINQUENT
may be redeemed at any time up the hour of
sale; or Oe1ore resale to an actual purchaser.
Al mineral rights are reserved by the laws
OF the state.
Not more than 800 acres can be sold or con-
tracted to be sold to any one purchaser
Agents acting for purchasers must furnish
amdavlt OF authority. Appraisers reports.
showing quality and kind OF soil are on lie in
this office. N
Lists Of lands to be offered NAV be obtained
OF the state auditor or the state commissioners
of immigration at st. Paul, and OF the County
aut1tor at above address.
SAMUEL G. VERSION.
8 State Auditor
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-10
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

ee'seses Observation-Disclosures sssssss<
! Mrs. r. I. Davis Of Anoka is here
soliciting subscriptions to book.
Dan Spaulding is up from Mime
apolis for a visit. His old chums
are all glad to see him.
Princeton can now boast of the
neatest appearing postohice Of any
country town in the state.
Henry Mallette was down from
Bridgman yesterday and reported
business very good up there.
| 9: II. Rines: one of Princeton s
staunchest republicans, went to St..
Paul on Tuesday to pay his respects
to President Cleveland. w.. -.
The mud is six inches deep on the
main street and First street. Ere
another year rolls around we hope to
see these streets improved. ."-
Something that is very much need
ed is lamp on the east side of the
depot. If the railroad authorities
will not furnish one the village
| should.
The county commissioners should
offer a reward of $500 for informa
tion that would lead to the arrest
and conviction of the dastardly in.
dividual or individuals who attempt.
ed to wreck the train on two or
three occasions recently.
| If the St. Cloud district fair was
not a success financially place the
blame where it rightly belongs-upor
the local papers that Systematically
overpuffed the big fake at St. Pau
and induced everybody who had &
dollar to spend to go there.
Charley Mitchell, the gentleman]y
local editor of the St. Cloud Journal
Press, gets off this: "The Princeton
boys are not only clever ball players
but clever fellows. They play gooc
game, quiet game, and a gentle
manly game. Captain Cordiner said
that the team was not in practice
but all he asked was fair play and NJ
favOrs.' -
| Our landlady, Mrs. Wesley Page
leaves for Maine next week, where
|she will be joined by her husband
next spring, and they expect to pass
the remainder of their days on the
old Page homestead.
On Monday evening, about los rods
north Of the depot, in the vicinity
of the Canright crossing, the north.
ward bound train encountered an OBJ.
struction on the track in the shape
of heavy oak plank. The engine
and three cars passed over the plank
before the train was brought to a
standstill. This is the third time
within few days that an attempt
has been made to wreck the train
in the vicinity of this village. If
the perpetrators Of the diabolical
deed are caught they will never at
tempt to wreck another train in this
world
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-10
WHAT'S THE REASON?
Many Princeton People in Poor Health
Without knowing the Cause.


Without knowing the Cause.
There are scores of people who
drag out a miserable existence with
out realizing the cause of their
suffering. Day after day they are
racked with backache and headache
suffer from nervousness, dizziness,
weakness, languor and depression.
Likely the kidneys have fallen be-
hind in their work of filtering the
blood and that is the root of the
trouble. Look to your kidneys, as
sist them in their work-give them
the help they need. You can use no
better remedy than Doan's Kidney
Pills. Below is grateful testimony
from a sufferer in this locality. .'f
Mrs. A. V. Axtell, Foley, Mimi,
says: ''Our experience with Doan's
Kidney Pills has been very salts
factory. We procured this remedy
and it acted promptly and effective
.ly in removing lumbago and lame
nnss through the loins. We feel that
we cannot recommend Doan's Kid
rey Pills too highly
For sale by all dealers or upon re-
ceipt of price, SO cents. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the. name Doan s and
take no other.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-10

FOR SALE-Having sold my farm,
[ will offer the following personal
property at private sale: De Laval
cream separator, Nc Cormick
mower; Deere cultiyator, 6 shove]s;
walking culUivator, a 6-foot two
horse disc drag, 14-inch John Deere
pillow, new brush hook, post hole
digger, some wire screens and many
other articles. The machinery is
nearly all new. J. S. Harding.
two miles east of Princeton. 4l-2tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-10

If you have any fat cattle for sale
notify l.. G. Hummel at the meat
market opposite old starch factory,
Princeton, who will pay you South
St. Paul prices for them and drive to
your farm to get them. Hummel
needs the cattle. 3l-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-10

FOR SALE-The Estes Brook dane
ing pavilion, containing 1880 feet
of flooring, 800 feet dimension lum-
Der and 400 feet rough boards.
Cheap for cash. Call on or write
H. L. Bemis, Route l, Foreston,
MINI. ltp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-10
LOST

LOST-Top hood of automobile, be-
tween Zimmerman and Princeton.
A reasonable reward will be paid
to the person who returns same to
Fred Keith. Ito
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-10

FOR SALE-A farm 7 miles east of
Princeton, 81 acres, with 80 rods
shore, on good lake, IS acres in
crop, land new. Will sell right.
1t will pay you to investigate.
Ernest N. johnson, owner, Route
No. 4, Box "A, Princeton. 49, flip
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-10

FOR SALE-A secondhand heat
ing stove in good condition; will
burn four-foot wood. Write D. S.
Bridge, Zimmerman, MINI. 42-2tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-10

FOR SALE-One hard coal burner
with IA inch firepot, in good con-
dition; one writing desk, some
chairs and other articles, cheap
If taken before November l. A.
E. Hayes, Princeton. 42-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-10
FOUND.

FOUND-A baby's bonnet. Own
er may obtain same upon applica-
ton at Union office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-10

FOR SALE--The dwelling house
occupied by Thos. Kaliher in village
of Princeton. Apply to Aulger
RlneS. 39-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-10

FOR SALE-A Is horse power gas
oline engine and sawmill with
shafting. Reason for selling-am
going to install a motor. Henry
Holthus, Route 2, Princeton. 24-tf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-10

FOR SALE-Three four-year-old
horses, weighing between l, 300 and
l,4O0 pounds. William Horstman.
Route 2, 4 miles northeast of
Princeton. 4l-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-10

FOR SALE "A choice lot of spring
soWs, full blood Duroc Jerseys.
Arthur W. Sleeves, Route 2,
Princeton. 4l-4tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-10

FOR SALE-Poland China pigs,
about 6 months old, pedigreed,
both sexes. S. E. Hoff, Route 4:
Foley, MINI. Tri-State phone. Al So
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-10

FOR SALE-One O. J. @. SOW and 8
pigs. u. n. Hunt, Prince
ton. 41-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-10
W ANT COLUMN


~ Notices under this head will be inserted
81 one cent per word. No advertisement will
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-10

FOR SALE-Two 150-gallon galvan-
lied oil tanks. VIM. Lipp & Co.,
Long Siding, Mimi. 41-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-10
FOR SALE.

WANTED-Two or three carloads of
cabbage. G. E. Rice Potato Co.,
Princeton. 42-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-10


9 Notices under this head will be inserted
~ one cent per word. No advertisement will
De published In this column for less than Is cts.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-A house and lot in
Princeton. D. N. Hunt. 41-tfc
FOR SALE-Ten acres of corn in
the shock. Apply to Samuel Miller,
Princeton. -" 1tp
WANTED Two or three carloads of
cabbage. G. E. Rice Potato Co.,
Princeton. 42-tfc
FOR SALE-Two 150-gallon galvan-
lied oil tanks. VIM. Lipp & Co..
Long Siding, Mimi. 41-tfc
FOR SALE-One o. J. G. SOW and
pigs. d. N. Hunt, Prince
ton. 4l-tfc
FOR SALE-A choice lot of spring
sows, full blood Duroc Jerseys.
Arthur W. Sleeves, Route 2,
Princeton. 41-4tp
FOR SALE-Poland China pigs,
about 6 months old, pedigreed,
both sexes. S. E. Hof, Route 4.
Foley, MINI. Tri-State phone. Al So
FOR SALE-Three four-year-old
horses, weighing between 1900 and
l,4O0 pounds. William Horstman.
Route 2, 4 miles northeast of
Princeton. 41-tfc
FOR SALE--The dwelling house
occupied by Thos. Ka]iher in village
OF Princeton. Apply to Aulger
Rines. 39-tfc
FOR SALE-A secondhand heat
ing stove in good condition; will
burn four-foot wood. Write D. S.
Bridge, Zimmerman, Mimi. 42-2tp
FOR SALE-A Is horse power gas
oline engine and sawmill with
shafting. Reason for selling-am
going to install a motor. Henry
Holthus, Route 2, Princeton. 24-tf
FOR SALE-One hard coal burner
with IA inch firepot, in good con-
dition; one writing desk, some
chairs and other articles, cheap
If taken before November l. A.
E. Hayes, Princeton. 42-tfc
FOR SALE-A farm miles east of
Princeton, 81 acres, with 80 rods
shore, on good lake, IS acres in
crop, land new. Will sell right.
1t will pay you to investigate.
Ernest N. Johnson, owner, Route
No. 4, Box "A, Princeton. 33-tf-1p
FOR SALE-The Estes Brook dane
ing pavilion, containing 1850 feet
of flooring, 800 feet dimension lum-
Der and 400 feet rough boards.
Cheap for cash. Call on or write
H. L. Bemis, Route l, Foreston,
MINI. ltp
FOR SALE-Having sold my farm,
l will offer the following personal
property at private sale: De Laval
cream separator, Nc Cormick
mower; Deere cultivator, 6 shoyels:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-25
10 Remove Rainspots.

To Remove Rainspots.
Dip a cotton cloth in water,
wiring it and lay it on the garment
where the raindrops have fallen.
Iron with warm iron until the
entire garment has been gone
over. This will remedy the
trouble and prevent a recurrence
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-25

by using one rounded tablespoon
full OF. oatmeal flour or cereal to
one quart of cold water: 1t is
cooked in a double boiler for one
hour and then strained. The
quart is then made up by adding
boiled water.
In selecting the milk for the
feelings you must be sure that it
is pure and kept in alright, SAN
itary vessels. If mothers would
only understand that the bowel
and digestion troubles come more
from uncIeanliness in preparing
the milk for the baby than from
any other source, !. am sure they
would take this little sermon
upon the winter baby's food to
heart.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-25
French Pancakes.

French Pancakes,
To the yolks of three eggs add
one cup of milk, one-half tea
spoon of salt and one teaspoon Of
sugar. Pour one-third of the mix
ture on one-half cup of -four and
stir to a smooth paste then add
the remainder of the mixture and
beat well. To this add one-half
teaspoon of salad oil. Pour
enough of the butter into a hot
buttered frying. pan to cover the
pan. When brown turn and
brown on the other side Spread
with butter and jelly; roll up and
sprinkle with sugar.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-25

cannot afford this, boil every bot
tie and nipple for, FIVE minutes
after every feeding and again for
five minutes before you use it in
feeding the child. ~ {
The food should be. prepared in
a vessel which has been thorough
ly washed and scalded and be
very sure that your.hands are per-
fectly clean. See that allsbottles
are washed each time immediate
ly after the feeding and allowed
to air in. sunshine if possible. Just
before the food is put into them
for the mex tday they should be
boiled at least FIVE minutes.
1t is impossible to give a recipe
for preparing baby's milk, as no
two children thrive under the
same feeding. I would advise
consulting5a physician as to the
proper proportions of milk, water,
etc, for your child.
If you are using a milk and
water feeding and find that the
baby's bowels are becoming loose
use barley water in the milk in
stead of the boiled water. If this
condition continues consult your
physician.
To make barley water take one
level tablespoonful of Robinson's
barley flour to one quart of cold
water, mix -four with a little cold
water to a smooth paste; add re-
mainder of cold water. Pour
mixture into double boiler and
cook one hour. Remove from fire
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-12
WHAT THE RURAL CHURCH IS D0INC

Rev. J. Il. Lynn. pastor S. l.. w.
Church. Greeley. Colo, in BUSH
ness In Christianity.
The search for the found alton of
health has taken the author out of
the city into the open country. Here
has has found u fascinating field, a
timely theme, and Il set of problems
that challenge the best thought of
our day.
The purpose of this address is to
interpret some of the facts discoy-
cred, In which we shall make free
use also OF the suggestions of such
men as Warren ii. Wilson, Presi-
dent Butterfield. Professor Ross,
aud others who have written illumi-
natingly on this timely subject.
Town dwellers as IA rule know less
Of the social problem OF farm life
than the average well-read farmer
knows OF the city problem; each
should know the problems OF the
other for both are problems of the
nation. and so long as all men look
to the soil for subsistence, the farm
ers' problem Is the most funda-
mental and in recent days has been
receiving tardy recognition.
To understand the rural church
we must first understand something
of the farmer and the stages OF evo-
luton through which he has passed
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-12

We shall consider the farmer In the
four stages that DR.. Wilson sug-
gests. namely, the farmer as a pio-
neer; the farmer as a home builder:
the farmer in the era of land ex-
ploitation; and the organized, CO.
operative. scientific farmer.
4. The Farmer as Pioneer
One of the most interesting and
picturesque figures in the history
of our civilization is the farmer who
as a pioneer has subdued the virgin
soil of our country. Crossing the
Alleghenies he cleared the forests
Of Ohio. planted his crops, built his
log cabin, established the founda-
tions Of civilization. Moving on into
Indiana and Illinois he drained the
prairies. burned off the wild grasses
and developed the richest corn land
In the world. Later he crossed the
Father OF Waters and with prairie
schooner made his way through the
trackless plains in the face OF many
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-12

perils. developing the rich fields OF
Nebraska and Kansas. later ne
pushed his way up the sleeps upon
which lay the higher lands OF 'o'o-
rado and then on to the ocean.
He and his wife were resource
full. strong individuals. living me
that was lonely and solitary pu'
picturesque and wholesome grow
ing strong under privation. ehuu'
ing hardship without complaint, ne
was possessed OF the spirit ot true
cOnQuerOr.
The religious lte OF tn's pe' ,"u
was mainly that suppiiea Ny ."o
itinerary preacher. VINO WIN wv" e.,
change OF clothing and bipie III
his saddle bag. rode countless miles
proclaiming the gospel Suoh "'e,,
posxersed all the heroic virtues oi
those to whom they minis,ereu' n'sn
like Peter Cartrisht of limos WIZ
when he was asked whether ne w's
saucttfied said: Yes. In spots :,
The religious services consis,.n
of an annual. emotional revival WIN
an individualistic gospel 10 'n.se
pioneer preachers who iai" Inv
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-12

ments entering into the rural sttua-
ton. namely: The retired farmer,
he tenant. the foreigner. the alb
sentee landlord. whose only inter-
est in the large tracts OF land that
he owns is the return In dollars and
cents upon his investments.
The farming community was In
MANY instances entirely changed.
Foreispers came in who did not
know each other and who knew lit
II. OF the old time rural ideals. The
schools changed and ten thousand
country churches were swept out OF
existence. The little cemetery In
the corner OF the farm was over
grown with weeds or plowed under.
while the headstones were used to
make walks about the farm house.
Thus there took place what Prof.
Ross calls the Agrarian revolution
of America. This is the period In
which many farm communities are
today found.
The problem that confronts US Ii.
ne President Butterfield states 1t. to
reconstruct rural society along lines
that will maintain American aud