davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-14
Distaict Court Convenes Mondav.

The November term of the district
court will convene next Monday with
Judge Carroll A. Nye on the bench
and P. NJ. Woodward official reporter.
There are IA new cases on the calen-
dar and 81 continued cases, all civil.
Thirty-one of the latter are 500 rail-
road cases. In addition there are
couple of tax cases. A grand jury
has been subpoenaed and among
other matters which will be brought
before that body for consideration is
the assault case of State VS.. Will
liams, the defendant having been
bound over from justice court.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-14
The Official Election Returns

The county canvassing board, con-
sisting of F. c.. Cater, W. G. Doane,
9. f. j. Goebel and A. 2. Norton,
convened at the court house on Fri.
day and concluded it's work on Satur.
day afternoon. The Union this week
prints complete table of the official
returns for the county as passed upon
by the board. A table of the official
returns from the Forty fifth legisla-
tive district also appears in this
number.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-14
Merited Their Support.

Now that election is over, just in
order to keep the record straight, it
can be truthfully said that no one
in Mile Laos county had any init
nation that Mr.. I. F. Walker of
Spencer Brook intended to become a
candidate for representative until
after he had filed. Princeton people,
however, were pleased when Mr..
Walker announced his candidacy and
gave him loyal and whole-hearted
support at the primary and general
election. 1t might also be added
that Mr.. Walker merited the supnort
that was given him in Princeton and
Mile Laos county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-14
Potato Market Slussish.

e Very little has been doing in the
local potato market during the week
although prices have shown an up-
ward tendency. Farmers who have
potatoes in their cellars are appar-
emily limo particular hurry to mar
ket them, believing, doubtless, that
material advance in prices will
come later Shipments of Triumphs
have been light in consequence of a
shortage of refrigerator cars, but a
number of box cars loaded with table
stock have left this point.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-14
.NE.ARS COMPLETION
Hachinery Being Installed i'm Starch
Factory and Completion Only
rlatter of Short Time.
Capacity Sufficiently Large to Handle
All Waste Potatoes From the
--ss* @1-' 49,.
Surrounding Territory.

The Princeton starch factory is be-
ing pushed to completion as rapidly
as possible the big engine, boilers
and heavy machinery are being placed
in position and bricklayers, carpen-
ters and other mechanics are putting
the finishing touches on the interior
of this great Industrial establish
me1lt. Elmer Whitney is superin-
tending the construction work, while
August Jaenicke and Henry Heit-
man are doing the brickwork. They
are all efficient men. Considerable
difficulty was experienced in obtain
ing3a good water supply but that has
been overcome and a more than sufi-
Gent flow of pure water obtained.
The we'll contractors ran their drill
down 27l feet, the last 100 feet being
in granite, but no water was struck.
The tube was then perforated at a
fdepth of Ill feet with the result
above stated.
tt can be truly said that the
Princeton starch factory is equipped
with more modern machinery and
has a greater capacity than any
establishment Of it's kind in the
state-in fact in the northwest.
There will be no necessity for farm
ers to permit small or scrubby po-
tatoes to go to waste when this fac
tory opens for business. They can
then obtain fair prices for the pota-
toes which would otherwise be left
in the fields to rot. Great expense
has been incurred in the construc-
tion of the starch factory, and the
farmers of this section will doubtless
appreciate the enterprise of the
company in making it possible for
them to dispose of their waste pota-
toes at fail, prices. A concern of this
sort is Of much benefit, not alone to
the farmers but to the business men
who furnish these farmers with mer-
chandise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-14
PaYette's Studio Opens SATURDAY..

Joseph L. Payette, the well-known
photographer, has fitted up the store
recently vacated by the Armitage
Drug Co., opposite the bakery, as a
Photographic studio, and is fully
equipped with apparatus for doing
work of the finest quality. The
studio will be open to the public
next Saturday and an invitation is
extended to every one to call,
whether they require work done or
not. Being on the ground floor the
studio is more conveniently located
than was Mr.. Payette s old gallery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-14
Why Teddy Carried Minnesota

Two tillers of the soil were dis
cussing the election returns on the
Galley Hardware store corner the
other day and one of them asked the
other if he knew why Minnesota
went so strongly for Roosevelt. 81
ban no politicker," was the reply.
"Well, I'll tell you, Ole,'' said the
other. "Spuds be mighty low, don't
it? Und everybody who grows 'em
knows alretty yet dat Roosevelt vas
progressive und progressive means
more brices for der farmer. See?,. Ole
pulled his whiskers and replied, 1T
ban damned doubtful of such foolish
talks S.S+A'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-14
Motion Picture Exhibitions.

Tomorrow and Saturday nights
moving picture shows will be given
at Brands opera house and, begin
ming next Monday, there will be
shows every evening during the week
with changes of program on Wednes-
day and Friday. For the weeks
series Mr.. Brands has secured num-
Der Of the best films manufactured,
among them some of the celebrated
H1O1 Bisonn features.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-14
1O4 Teachers and 5000 Pupils.

County Superintendent Ewing con-
cluded his work of visiting the schools
in Mile Laos county on Tuesday and
he finds them right up to date. He
tells us that there are now lO4 teach
ers in the county and that most of
them are graduates of normal and
high schools, also that the number
of pupils now aggregates 5000. This
is good showing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-14
Plaques Galore.

If Doctor. Wilson will announce
that he will call no extra session of
congress, he will assure the country
several months of prosperity. Turn
ing loose upon the country a wild
and woolly democratic congress would
near terrorize every industry in the
United States, and would give great
encouragement to the chinch bugs,
the Colorado beetles and the grass
hoppers. ST. Cloud Journal-Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-14
Inebriatizinf the Cow.

The silo is alleged to be a menace
to the cattle. 1t is alleged that COWS
fed from the silo are showing unmis-
taxable evidence of intemperance
and if this continues dealers in milk
will soon be obliged to take out a.
license to sell Intoxicating liquors.
Saltwater Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-14
Members of COMPANY C.

Company G will be inspected by
the battalion commander on Monday
evening, November lS, 1912. The
service uniform with cap will be
worn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-14

Miss Ruth Briggs, who has
been here visiting her brother, L. S.
Briggs, and his wife and family for
the past six weeks, returned to her
home at Edgerton, Wis.,, on Tuesday.
Lloyd Briggs also left for Stevens
Point, Wis, upon the Same day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-14

Miss Marjorie Dickey came down
from Hayland on Monday to spend a
week at home in consequence of
necessary repairs which have to be
made to the school house in which
she is teaching. The plastering fell
from the ceiling and caused general
disorganization..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-14
Library Aid.

State of Minnesota, Department. of
Public Instruction, Saint Paul.
10 Co. superintendent of Schools:
You are advised that the appropri-
alton of S22, 500 for public school
libraries for the current school wear
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-14

New telephone instruments are
being placed in the stores and resi-
dences of Princeton by the Tri-State
company. They are of the latest de-
sign and much more convenient than
the old ones for the reason that it is
not necessary to turn a crank in
order to call central.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-14

NJ. K. Rudd of Milaca, general
manager of the Rudd Lumber COM
pany, has purchased the holdings of
the Borgerding Lumber Co. at Roy
alton, and deal has also been closed
by Mr.. Rudd for the acquisition of a
lumber yard at Swanyille. The Rudd
Lumber company operates something
like IS yards in the state, and will no
doubt add to this number as time
advances.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-14

Rev. and Mrs. Flore]l of the Swed-
ish Mission church, Wyanett, leave
today for Winnipeg, Canada, to
which place Mr.. Florell has been
called by one of his former congrega-
tions. While in Wyanett he and his
good wife made many friends, who
very much regret their denarture.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-14

K. W. Freer was down from Milaca
on Monday settling up some business
matters: and said that he and his
wife are now comfortably ensconsed
in quiet neighborhood and are we'll
pleased with their location. Mr..
Freer would have located in Prince
ton had he been able to purchase a
house that would suit him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-14

Over in benighted Benton county
there was a majority of 81 against
the good roads amendment. But
there were 1,043 sensible voters in
that county who voted for the amend
ment; 4O7 voted against the amend
ment, and 657 voted in the negative
by failing to vote for the amend
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
CITIZENS REFUSE
TO AID TRANSFERS
Georgetown Association Again Rejects Endorsement of
Universal Exchange Efforts-Utities Bill Expected
to Provide Relief

It would take a two-thirds vote to pass
the resolution before it's Consldera ton
by the proper standing committee.
President a. Is. Paris threatened to
overrule any point of order made on
this score, and leave it to the associa-
ton to sustain him or reverse him.
DR.. Henderson Suter seconded Mr..
Steuarts motion for the adoption OF
the resolution, and It was voted down
IL to g.
Mr.. Stcuart then offered resolution
that the entire question of universal
transfers be considered and reported
upon by the legislative committee. The
vote was 10 to 10 on this question, and
President Paris cast the deciding vote
in the affirmative.
The association passed unanimously
a resolution, Endorsed by the executive
committee and presented by Thomas j.
stanton, urging Congress to rcstOre>the
Federal appropriation for the support
of Columbia Hospital. s.
President Paris and Secretary LectCh
supported this resolution, and condemn
ed in strong language the movement for
the practical abandonment OF the Co.
lumbia Hospital and similar institutions
for a municipal hospital. They both
declared that a municipal hospital could
never accomplish the good in the COM
munity that had been done by Column
bia Hospital for the past thirty years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
WIFE WANTS COURT
TO SEIZE MOTORCAR
FOR BACK AL|MONY
Mrs. Ona Healy Declares
Her Husband Is in
Arrears $780,.

Charging that her husband Frederick
L. IIealy, is 1890 in arrears in his ALI
mony payments. but at the time main
tains an automobile and "lavishly enter
tains' the correspondent in the case a
married woman, at cafes and theaters,
Mrs. ono NJ. Healy today petitioned
Justice Wright, in Equity Court No. 2
to adjudge him in contempt of court and
seize his touring car to secure her claim
The court cited Healy, who IS me-
chaniCal and electrical engineer, to APP
pear in court on Friday and answer the
allegations and show cause why he
should not be adjudGed in contempt and
his automobile sequestrated.
A pathetic part OF the proceedings was
the affidavit of the eight year-old daugh-
ter OF the couple, Ona HealY, who
signed her name to n statement refer
ring to the big dinners her father gave
her and references he lad made to her
mother. Tne affidavit of the child was
his automobile about once a week and
took her out riding, usually ending the
trip with a dinner at cafe or hotel.
The, dinners were bigger and better
than the ones l get a! home with my
mother" testified the child, who then
added that papa said lie woald never
give mamma any more money"
The petition OF Mrs: Hcaly represented
that the court awarded her alimOny Of
So month on December .. 1910, and
that it was paid until August. 1911,
wncn there began to ne dcduC tons from
the full amount. 1t is claimed that
Mrs. Hcaiv owes for beard in the sum
Of $50, AZ a result of the failure of her
husband TO pay the alimOny promptly.
Mrs. Healv informed the court that
despite her husbands claims that ne
had lost his position as a result of the
divorce suit. IT. has purchased IAN eX-
pensive automobile and fur-lined over
coat" and that he IS constantly enter
tanning the correspondent at the thea
ter. restaurants. and On automobile
trips" She refers to her original ale
cation shat with the fling OF her suit
her husband chastity Withdrew" $3542 %
from one of the local banks.
afndavits attached TO the petition
fled today tell of Healey and the CO.
responding being seen together. two
women testifyin: that they saw the
couple at n thcatcr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13

For the second time the Georgetown
Citizens Association has declined to in
dorse tho movement at this time for
universal transfers or to importune the
House for the passage of the bill that
was passed by the Senate.
\ resolution ipdorsing the Senate bill
and asking for it's passage by the House
was introduced at last nights meeting
by Archibald King. Mr. King suggest
cd that the resolution be referred to
the legislative committee for report,
There was a quick division of forces,
and a. s. Steuart moved the adoption
of the resolution as It stood. Secretary
Frank =. Leetch, in opposition, de-
Clarcd the resolution was untimely and
tnopportune, in view of the fact that
the Commissioners are holding transfer
and other questions in allegiance until
the fate of the various public utility
bills is determined, and as one of the
utility bills is sure to pass this will
care for the transfer question. Mr..
Steuart declared in reply that the reso-
luton was for a specific purpose, and
that utilities commission would not
have legislative powers, but could only
recommend to Congress-
John Hadley Doyle raised a parlia-
mentary point with the statement that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
Funeral Services for
Mrs. Mary Audenried

Funeral ceremonies for Mrs. Mary
Colkert Audcnrled We're held at her
home, 1907 Vermont avenue, this after
noon. Immediately after the services
the body was taken to West Point, \.
Y, where interment will be made be-
side tho grave of her husband, Col.
Joseph c. Audenricd, who was on Cen
eral Sherman's staff during the civil
war.
lingering illness. Her only child is the
Countess Divonne,. of Dinard, France,
whose marriage was a brilliant affair
In the annals of social Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
HAD HENORRHO|DS
FOR FIT TEEN YEARS
Had Awful Time. Bleeding and
Sharp Pains. Cuticura Ointment
Gave Immediate Relief. After
2 Boxes Cured Permanently,

$50 Octavia ST., San Francisco. Calf. y
suffered with piles [hemorrhoidsl for fifteen
years - bleeding piles. surely did have an
awful time. was distressed continually also
nervous at night, with sharp pains at intervals,
and it worried me as the bleeding caused a
weak and faint feeling.
Il used -- which seemed to
irrtate, used a dozen OF their boxes, but it
did no good. also used -- and --
without results. Then I saw Cutcura ONT
ment advertised. got some and it gave i'm
mediate relief. After using it two times, it
stopped the bleeding and after two boxes
was cured permanently with no more bleed
ing. I always keep a box Of Cutcura Oint-
ment on hand for family USES such as chapped
hands, pimples, etc. 1t is worth its weight in
gold" (Signed) John TanSman, Nov. 20, IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
THE TINES FIGHT
TO SAVE WOMAN
WINS LAUDAT|ON
Meeting Representing 10000
Citizens Commends Efforts
to Spare Mrs. Lomax.

Resolutions were :oday made public
commencing The Washington Times for
heading the movement started nearly
nine months ago IN behalf of Matte
LomaX, the condemned murdcrcss, who
was to have been hanged following a
sensational trial I'm the District courts.
President Taft, who granted respite
10 the woman, and The Rev. Simon =.
". Drew. pastor of the Cosmopolitan
BAPTIST Church, who assisted in obtain
ing public sentiment against hanging
Il woman in the District, also are thank
cd In sets of resolutions adopted at
mass meeting last night to celebrate
the birthdays of Lincoln and Douglass,
at the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church.
Following are the resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted:
Text of Resolutions.
''WhCrcas, ON June |, 1911, the day
after Matte l.omaX was sentenced to
be hanged, The Washington Times, b.
an appeal to the world in an editorial,
Shall Il Woman BE IIanged?,' aroused
the nations sympathy: and, as this
wave OF sympathy was echoed in the
heart of every loyal and liberty-loving
citizen, until from every walk in life
petitions bCslCged the White House in
ms ms woman'S behalf. until on July 6,
1911, and February Z 1872, in answer,
granted this unfortunate person res
pit", thereby saving blot on American
civilizations; and.
Nv Whereas. the newspaper is as far
reaching into the homes as the Gospel
of Christ Is within the hearts of men,
much credit and thanks should be given
The Washington Times for the prom
incnt part taken in this matter; there
fore,
BE it resolved. That we voice the
sentiment of 10000 colOred people of
the District and the citizens at large
In rendering our thinks for the valiant
fight in this womOn's cause, irrespective
of race and color.
BE 1t further resolved, That copy
of this resolution be sent to The Wash
ingtOn Times, and that Il copy be spread
on the minutes of this meeting"
Committee In Charge.
The committee which presented the
resolution consisted of the Rev. Dr.
Drew, Robert H. Roberts, and Howard
Barnes.
4 resolution of appreciation to the
President for granting a respite was Of
fcrod and adopted, and plans for d
testimonial meeting in behalf of the
Rev. Or. Drew, to be held March -,
were completed at the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
Md" DoWney Wanders
To Capitals Arrested

Maryland Downey, Co!Ored, aged four
teen, is spending The day in tic House
OF Detention awaiting The coming Of
his father, William n. Downey, of Bal
timorc The boy. who said he was call
ed Md" for short, was arrested at
Seventh and NJ streets northwest, on a
charge of vagrancy, and taken to the
Juvenile Court.
Downey told how helad come to Wash
ington to visit a family. II said l came
hero tC visit a family. Didn't you UNI
dsrstand?" he said to Judge DC Lacy.
swell, what do you want me to do
with you?" returned the court with
equal CandOr.
YOU explain first, and 1 will explain
next" returned the boy.
Probation Officer Dillon got into COM
muniCatiOn with the boys father who
comes over today to take the wanderer
home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
Hospital Visiting
Staff Appointed

Six physicians have been appointed by
the District Commissioners, on the
recommendation of George S. Wilson,
secretary of the Board of Charities, as
members Of the visiting STAFF of the
tuberculosis Hospital for the present
year. They are Drs. John ID. Thomas.
Thomas 4. clayton, l.. II. RCiCheldeT-
fer, George FULLY Vaughan, Charles w.
Richardson, and R9gtnald Walker.
Dr. Vaughan succeeds DR.. George Bar
ric, who recently resigned when he left
the city. Tn" Other physicians served
on the staff last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
ECZEMA HEALED IN 4 DAYS
Formed Hard Crust on Scalp. Very

TOInIou Iau SIusE OH Se3IP' WY TCHy'
Marlboro, n. Y.-"My little girl had &C.
zema on the scalp. First q small mattery
pimple appeared. The pimple broke and q
watery substance ran ON the skin. forming a
hard crust which was very itchy. 1t was on
the top OF her head. and the crust became as
large as the palm Of my hand. A friend rec
commended Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In
four days the scalp was all healed no sign Of
crusts or scabs could be seen. She has not
had sign OF eczema since Cuticura Soap and
Ointment cured her" (Signed) Mrs. H. B.
Cooley. April 3. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
everywhere. Sample Of each mailed free.
with 32-p. book. Address, "CuticurA."
Dept. T, Boston. Tender-faced men should
shave with CuticurA Soap Shaving Stick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
Battle With Axes.

BRADFORD, Pa, Feb. BIN a qlIar-
rel over the ownership of n f0-Cent bot
tie of beer at Newton, four men vera
wounded, three seriously. All concerned
were wood choppers, ard welded axes
as Wearons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
WOMAN DROWNED
IN SPRING ON FARM
OF UNCLE IS BURIED
Funeral Rites for Mrs. Flor
ence Dill Conducted.
News of Rockville.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. 13.-FuncraI
services for Mrs. Florence Din, widow
or Joshua Dill, who was drowned i'm a
spring on the farm of her uncle, V'riah
Brown, nca" Unity, Saturday afternoon.
were held this afternoon in MI. Carmel
Methodist Church, at Unity. The Rev
{. l.. Dryden, pastor of the church, Of
hciated, and the intermcnt was in the
cemetery near the church.
Mrs. Dill left the home OF her uncle
to go to the home Of another uncle,
about quarter of mile away. TIL"
path she took led by the spring at the
root or a steep grade. Early Sunday
morning Mr.. Brown went to the spring
for a bucket of water and discovered
the body Of his niece, her head in the
spring. 1t is thought that Mrs. Din
slipped on ice and her fall 50 stunned
her she was unable to keep her head
out of the water.
Mrs. Dill was thirty-seven years old
and was before her marriage Miss
Nehouse, of Frederick county. She
leaves one son.
Miss Mary Annie ZetImcisI and Mr.
Charles q. Smith, young Baltimorcans
ago by the Rev. William d. Kccnc,
pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, the ceremony taking
place at the parsonage.
--
The condition of Mayor Lee Offutt
who has been confined to his homo for
the last several days, Is reported to he
much improved.
A large gathering attended the funeral
at 10 o'clock this morning, of Mrs. Lucy
Anderson Brown, wife of j. Ribb
Brown. of Kensington, which took place
from St. Johns Catholic Church.. For
est Glen. The pastor, the Rev. Charles
O. Rosensteel, oftiCiatCd, and iuterment
was in st. Johns Cemetery. Mrs.
Browns death followed long illness.
She was fOrty-one years old and is sur
vived by her husband and two children.
The work of transcribirE the regis
tration books of the county began this
morning unde" the direction of William
il. Wade. president of the board of su-
pervisors of elections. As there are
thirty-two books to be Transcribed, it is
estimated 1t will take the two clerks
two months to complete the work. The
work was found necessary by the pro-
vision Of the new primary election law,
requiring spaces on the registration
books for recording party affliation of
voters.