davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

ne hnst design d worked tn eyslst tnouEA n
may Be W0rksd solid n one pTsseF5 10 90 70. fhs
second 6@1gn = worried in Bolid en5broidsry and
tbs third IN syelst Before working ncsIlopS Of
thess designs. b careful to pad them Win UAfts
darnng cotton A good pIan bSnors paddlnS ~
Bcallops 20 20 The sdseS Of he ScAllop Nith
. sewing uaohGns- This viii prevent the fruyhna
Of the edges that Is 90 oftsn a bother where the
Beallopsd edgss u5sd. Do cot cut TIE material
away from TIE Ecallop until after the piecs -
la1ndared II you wish % havs best results with t.
Thsrs are two ways to appiy the designs to O.
material upon which you wish 70 WORK them
II your material IL shssr-Boch a. hAnd6erchief
Hnen lawn hatAsos, and the ke-the simplest
method u 70 lay the material over he design an6
with well pointed pencn d-aw over Zach Ina
II your material h heavy secure plsce q uans-
fer o. Imprssston papsr Lay Il face down upon
MA ttau drav over each hns Of the pGear design
With q hard pencil or the point OF Steel hitting
psedle Cpon lifting the pattern and transfG
psper yuu will md q neat and accurats turTeas10n
Of the dssiEn upon your Material
Ths-s are two points TO observe in this simple
procss Il you would execute II satisfactorily. one
Is TO 80 thai your material ID level-cut and roAed
by . thrss6-and that your deGisn u placed upon u
evenly ~ every point
Tbs second II, vhsn placed aocErGtsly secure the
desEu to the material with thumb tacks or pnA 50
Il cannot slip during ths operation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-12
ESTES BROOK.

Ruth Bergman and Selma Sand
quist were callers at A: P. Carlson's
on SUNDAY.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-12

of his little girls, who was sick with
sore throat.
Harry Pratt and DR.. Schons drove
to Princeton one day last week.
Robert Brink drove to Spencer
Brook on Saturday and returned
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Knapp, the lineman, was in
town Monday fixing up the wires
that were out of order.
G. o. Tew left on Saturday even
ing for McGregor, MIMI, and re-
turned Tuesday evening.
Harry Nicholson took the train
Saturday morning for Minneapolis
and returned Monday evening.
Mrs. Osing, formerly Mrs. Solem,
has sold her farm below town to Carl
Olson, who lives on the Tom Lee
farm this side of Princeton.
G. A. Stillman was in the twin
cities from Saturday until Monday.
VIM. Swanson took charge at the
creamery during his absence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-12
ZIM M ERMAN,

Albert Kruger of Crown, was in
town on Monday. s..,.
Mr.. Berglund spent Sunday at his
home at Sank Rapids. sH
Mrs. Nash and daughter drove to
Princeton on Saturday.
Irving Jennison spent Sunday with
friends and relatives here.
q. 81. Foley and Gust Foley went
to Anoka on business Tuesday.
Miss Bergquist and Mrs. VIM.
Swanson drove to Princeton on Mon
day afternoon
Mrs. Jack Larsen went to Elk
River Oh Tuesday to have some den
tai work done.
DIR. Schons was called to Allen
Heath's on Monday night to see one
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-12

skim milk. With the price of pork
where it is at present this is one of
the farmers paying side lines
Rev. and Mrs. G. Larson autoed
from Princeton on Saturday and
called at the P. W. Jensen home to
| visit Mrs. Thorson.
The Young Peoples society of the
Norwegian church held it's club
meeting at the home of Absalom
i, Nelson on Saturday evening.
A break in the wire of our tele-
phone line caused some inconveni-
ence on Sunday and Monday. Line
man L. Slagter attended to the mat
ter on Monday and now we can get
central.
John Talbert has been suffering
with very sore foot the past week,
which was caused by stepping on a
rusty nail. DR.. Galley reduced the
swelling and now the danger from
blood poisoning is past and the foot
is healing fast.
Grandma Thorson passed the 8Oth
milestone in her life on Monday, De-
cember 9. Several neighbors and
friends called to congratulate and to
help cheer the dear old lady, who
has been very i'll the past seven
weeks. She now seems to be gaining
little in strength.
Rev. Jansen, a missionary of the
German Baptist church, will be here
this week and will preach one even
ing in the brick school house, No.
Sc. This service will be in the Eng
lish language, and the public is i'll
vited to attend. Owing to nearly
everyone having phone in their
homes, notice will be given per
phone as soon as the date of the SER
vices are known. .=5e ~
E. S. Starkenburg will next week
move his family to house about
four miles north of his present home,
SO that the new owner of the farm
here can take possession before Jan
uarly. George Hertel, the owner,
had a sale the 10th inst. and will
leave South Dakota on the 18th with
a car of horses, implements, ETC.,
and will arrive here at about Christ
mas time. Here's a welcome to our
new neighbors.
The children are having a busy
time of it these days preparing two
programs. The first, consisting OF
school plays, etc, will be given at
the closing of school for the Christ.
mas vacation on Friday evening, De.
cember 20. All interested are in.
vited to come. The second program
will be given by the Sunday schoo
pupils on Christmas eve, Tuesday
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-12
Drives Off a Terror.

The chief executioner of death in
the winter and spring months is
pneumonia. Its advance agents are
colds and grip. In any attack by one
of these maladies no time should be
lost in taking the best medicine OBJ
tainable to drive it. off. Countless
thousands have found this to be DR..
Kings New Discovery. my hus.
band belivees it has kept him from
having pneumonia three or four
times" writes Mrs. George W. Place,
Rawsonville, VT, land for coughs,
colds and Group we have never found
its equal" Guaranteed for all
bronchial affections. Price so cts.
and 800. Trial bottle free at G. A.
Jacks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-12
WOODWARD BROOK,

Skating on the river is a pastime
much enjoyed by our young people
these evenings.
Neal Byl left for Pease on Monday
after a weeks work saving wood
for our farmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norgaard OF
Bogus Brook visited at the Peter
Jensen home on Monday.
Clarence Norman has gone to Iowa
on a visit. Some of his neighbors
and friends surprised him before he
left.
Belvin Anderson, who has been
working in Meeker county the past
year, is home on a three weeks vaca-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Thorring and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Draxten Sundayed
with the Extrom family at Bogus
Brook.
Miss Talena Steinbergen of Litch-
field has been a guest at the M. B.
Anderson home for the past two
weeks. ....-@
A number of young people spent
Monday evening at the M. B. Ander.
son home and thoroughly enjoyed
themselves.
p. S. Starkenburg delivered three
dressed hogs to our town butchers on
Tuesday. Our farmers realize more
than ever before that it pays tc
keep hogs where one has plenty Of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-12

Ruth Bergman and Selma Sand.
quist were callers at A. P. Carlson's
on Sunday.
Miss Fridley, accompanied by E.
Axt, visited at No. 7 school on Mon.
day afternoon.
Mrs. II. L.. Bemis and daughters
and Less Crook spent Monday with
relatives in Glendorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Henderson and
family left on Monday for Minneapo.
lis, where they will make their fu.
ture home.
| A. Christmas tree and program
will be given in school district 7 on
Friday afternoon, December 20. The
public is invited. : m.-
Misses Augusta Larson and Lulu
McEvitt attended the teachers, con.
vention in ST. Paul last week and re.
turned on Saturday.
| Pauline Trunk, one of our former
popular teachers, visited here from,
Friday until Sunday. Hope to see
you again soon, Polly.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Almlie enter.
tanned at dinner on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Olander Pierson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. .Hedman anC
family and Eugene Bemis and family
Hunting fever must be an everlast
ing disease. A bunch consisting O.
Oscar Erickson, A. Z. and Chas
/ Christopherson, a. G.. and 81. Z
] Bemls and Jos. Shipanski are vol
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-12
Gould Shout fol, Tov,

II want to thank you from the
bottom of my heart" wrote G. B.
RAIDER of Lewisburg, W. Va, "for
the wonderful double benefit I got
from Electric Bitters, in curing me
of both a severe case of stomach
trouble and of rheumatism, from
which I had been an almost helpless
sufferer for ten years. 1t suited my
case as though made just for me.''
For dyspepsia, indigestion, jaundice,
and to rid the system of kidney poi
sons that cause rheumatism Electric
Bitters have no superior. Try them.
Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy.
Only so cents at @. A. Jacks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-12
56e Farm FireSide,
G1eanings by Our Country
Correspondents. 5000.
BLUE HILL,

Lyle Buck of Greenbush was haul
ing wood from Gus Kuhlman's on
Monday.
Chas. ReicharJ and Matt Johnson
had their Woodpiles sawed last week
by VIM. Newman.
John Lynn has engaged the SER
vices Of Mr.. Stendahl of Zimmerman
to finish his new house.
Chas. Thompson went to Becker
on Friday to ship his automobile to
his father at Fort Benton, Mont.
Harry Craft is building new barn
to accommodate ID COWS. He is 60
ing into the cream producing bust
ness.
John Bergstrom is working for
.. Bragg siding his house and will
also work for Mr. Madison on his
house.
Ben HARRISON overworked himself
while helping to bale hay last week
and has been feeling quite poorly the
past few days.
Mr.. Durbin states that the afore-
said article is a lie. as the writer
thereof we'll knew, and he is ready
to back his statement, too.
Miss Aurora Taylor announced a
moving picture show at the town
hall on Saturday evening, but owing
to the fact that Nat Young had an
engagement at Justin Lavelle's new
hall, the crowd was slim.
Nat Young of Dalbo gave mov-
ing picture show at Justin Lavelle's
hall in Blue Hill last Saturday even
ing. 1t was a rather stormy night
but nice crowd turned out to see
it, and attended the dance which
followed.
Frank Lavelle has returned from
North Dakota, where he spent the
fall running threshing rig. He re-
ports that three is lot of grain
uncut and a lot more in shock that
the farmers could not get threshed,
and that there is all the way from
one to three feet of snow on a, level.
Old Minnesota is good enough for us
every time.
The writer interviewed several
farmers who have the new Blue
Hi]l-Baldwin telephone line and
they report the line in fine running
order and giving the best of service.
1t is very strange that some persons
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-12
LIVONIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch Sundayed at
Bert lifts.
Miss Gladys Truax is working at
John Cooks.
Chas. Cohoe and family spent Sun
day at Martins.
Mrs. Mellott called on Mrs. John
Johnson Sunday.
Earl Briggs visited at Axel Per-
mans on Sunday.
Miss Agnes Eckdahl called on Mrs.
Sven Right on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. James were Sunday.
visitors at John Cohoe S.
Mr.. Lynch and son, Will, returned
from Michigan on Thursday. He
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-12

hunting at Tibbetts Brook and in
the northern regions.
Callers at J. J. Knutsen's on Sun
day we're the Misses Gramer, Lulu
McEvitt, Augusta Larson and Willie
Erickson and Less Crook.
Mrs. Carl Johnson will entertain
the Swedish Lutheran Ladies' Aid
society on December 10 at 2 O'Clock
p. m. All are cordially invited.
what's the matter with Less? He
seems SO discontinued and lonely the
past few days. Surely something has
gone amiss. Cheer up, kid, there
are others.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-12

evening, December "a, at 80 o'clock.
Anyone caring to bring presents to
the school house can do so and the
recipients will receive these at the
end of the program. Children will
be presented with well-flled bags of
candy and nuts and collection will
be taken up to help pay for these.
All the public cordially invited.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-12

Makes assimilation perfect, healthy
blood, firm muscles, strong nerves.
Quickens the brain makes and
keeps you we'll. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea works wonders. &c.,
tea or tablets. @. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-12

Dick Durbin takes exception to tho
article that was snet in from Blue
Hill, and put in the regular Blue
Hill items, stating that he "had an
expert from New York to put in his
phone and then it refused to work. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-12
Our Line OF Useful Articles is Complete.

delight in trying to make out that
it is bum line. Anyway the wires
are not hanging on the treetops and
fence posts. or dragging on the
ground.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-19
INSURGENTS LOSE IN TILT
Fail to Put Murdock on Rules Com nittee in Madison's
 Old Place.

Washington, D. C.-Republiean in surgency appeared in the house for the first time at this session of con gress, when Insurgent Leader Norris of Nebraska bolted Republican Lead CT Mann's selection of Philip Camp bell of Kansas regular, to succeed the late k. H. Madison of Kansas, in- surgent, on the house committee on rules. Norris nominated Victor Mur- dock of Kansas, insurgent.
 After an old-fashioned political de bate. the house sustained Mann by defeating the nomination of Murdock, l07 to 16T. Twentysix Republicans voted in favor of Murdock, the other votes being Democratic.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-19
TROOPS II bALk JAPANESE
SEES DANGER OF MikADO TAX.
 ING HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
Maj. Gen. Carter Says 32,o0o Oren tais, All Trained Soldiers, Were
 Struggled There.

Washington, D. C.-That S2,000 Japanese, all trained soldiers, have been snuggled into Hawaii since the Russiar-Japanese war, and that the United States, realizing the danger of the Orientals seizing the key to the Pacific" has taken steps to send 13,- 900 troops to Hawaii, was the state ment made here by Maj. Gen. Carter, assistant to the chief of staff of the United States army, at an executive meeting of the house committee on military affairs.
 Secretary of War Stimson has here tofore told members of congress of the reports that thousands of Japan csc soldiers are in the islands The war department joined with other de- partments in a secret investigation. which still Is in progress.
 Gen Carter and Gen. Wood held a long conference Gen. Wood declined to be quoted, but admitted that plans had been made to send about ,000 more troops to the islands soon.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-19
STATE SUES FOR $450,
Branch Of New York Concern D
 Properly Enter State.

Western Newspaper Union News Serv
 Little Rock.-Prosecuting Att Robert l.. Rogers, on behalf c state of Arkansas, and Charles ' son, filed two suits againa
 Rosenbloom of this city, ira .J under the laws of New Yorks''v gagged in the dry goods al seA furnishing goods business. as ag a judgment of S450,000 for tt porations alleged failure to e with the law of the state req foreign corporations to file wit seceretary of state copies of it's ters and to pay a fee fixed by s to enable them to do business state. The penalty for violatA the act is $500 and $1,000 per dl every day such corporation dog ness in the state without co with It's provisions. The.ii1 for $300,000, being s1,00
 alty from February l, l
 days, and the second su
 penalty of $500 a day fl
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-19
POLICE CHIEF ARRESTED
Springfield (Mo.) Mlnion of the Law Is Charged With Exacting
 Illegal Fees by Jury.

Springfield, Mo.-On a grand jury indictment, Chief of Police Tom C. Hunter was arrested by Sheriff Free man, charged with exacting illegal fees. It is alleged that Hunter SC cured SIP from Mrs. Nellie Waits when her husband was arrested in Dallas, Tex. on charge of wife de- sertion and local official went for him.
 Hunter says the money was to guar antee the expenses in the event the state did not repay the cost of getting the man here. He claims his arrest is but a political move to be used against him in his campaign for sher- fir, for which he is candidate.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-19
KIN OF PRESIDENT WEDS
Actress-Bride, Age 19, Marries Mill lionairc Lumber Merchant
 Four Times Her Age.

New York. Elijah Marshall Allen, = years old. a millionaire lumber merchant of New York, was married in Craubury. Conn, to Miss Mattie Laura Walker, 19 years old
 Mss Walker is of the we'll ksown Carroll family of Kentucky and met Allen on recent European trip. The marriage took place at Cherry dale Farm, the country seat of the brides parents, The bride is q rela- tive of President Taft who sent his regrets in response to an invitation to be present together with a cut glass and gold wedding remembrance.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-19
To Build Great Hid

Bentonville.-A compre tenn of modern highway hundreds of miles, has U upon by the road comm the county. Chief among l Is the completion of the "G Way the 90-mile turnpike w. H. Harvey of Monte building last summer. Witt pletion of this system of p town in the county will bel by a modern highway. IS program Is carried out Bent will have more good roads other county in the state. will be 90 feet wide.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-19
SIX MENINGITIS DEATHS
Eight New Gases Develop in Dallas (Tex)-Ten Cities Quarantine
 Against Affected Points.

Dallas, Texas.-Fiye deaths from meningitis and eight new cases were reported here by the city board of health Unofficial reports from oth- er points in the state did not indicate material increase in the number Of new cases One death is reported from Durant. Okla.
 Additional police precautions for enforcement of quarantine against persons who have been exposed were taken today.
 Ten cities and towns have quaran. tined against Texas cities where there are cases of meningitis.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-19
General Strike Feared.

Lawrence, Mass.--A general strike of all mill workers in New England ls feared as the result of the rioting that followed Fridays walk-out of 21.400 operatives, who struck as a protest against their wages being re- duced through the operation of the mandatory 54 hour-a week law Busi- ness is at a standstill here
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-19
Police Escort for Candl

Little Rock.-With polio deputy sheriffs guarding thu and scattered through the prevent possible disorders 4 didates for constable of township held the center at the meeting at whicl cratic candidates for q spoke. After w. NJ. RI iterated the charges
 made previously againsc cT A. Jones, whom he is oppd nomination declaring that violence had been maGe officers surrounded him him from the hall.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-19
APPOINTMENT IS DELAYED
Attorney General Wickersham Will Investigate Protests Filed
 Against Judge Hook.

Washington, D. G-Attorney Gen eral Wickersham said that he would be a week or more looking into the charges made against Judge Wm. c. Hook of Kansas, which had been re ferred to him by President Taf,. and therefore there will be no appoint ment until after that time has elapsed of a successor to the late Associate Justice Harlan on the supreme court bench.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-19
Iowa Heroine Is III.

Des Moines. Ia.-Miss Kate Shelley, the heroine who became nationally famous because of he'd daring act in creeping across High bridge, near Boone. in storm and warning a Northwestern train Of the broken bridge, is critically i'll at her home near Boone.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-19
Arkansas Steamer Sinks.

Little Rock, Ark,-En route from Mariana. Ark. to Helena. the steamer Nettie Johnson struck heavy ice on Lake L'Anguille and sank in 25 feet of water. Two passengers were drowned Fourteen were rescued.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-19
Officials Burned at Stake.

Lisbon. Portugal (yia Froatier) -- Horrible atrocities haee been commit ted by the tribes in Portuguese Africa during an uprising cf the natives there. according to a dispatch re. celyed from Angola by the Seealo. \ number of Portuguese ofi-iaia cap tured by them were burned alive.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-19
Candidate Norwocd Withdraws.

Little Rock-Attorney General II; l.. Norwood has announced his wit drawal from the race for the DenlI cratic nomination for governor. gives as his reason that the cost making the race is too great and cannot afford it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-19
Climate Better Than That of California or Sunny
 Italy.
HAL. L. i4ORWOOD WITHDaAWS
State Brings Suit Against Branch of Foreign corporaticns fer
 Noncompliance With Laws.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-ln a statement to be used in pamphlet advertising Ark ansas, Supt. Harry L. Myers of the Hot Springs government reservation has the following to say about this state: Arkansas has more and va- ried natural resources and advantages than any state; more miles of navi-n gable rivers; more varieties of timber and minerals; greater agricultural and horticultural possibilities thar any state, with a climate nusurpasse1 and rarely equaled in all the worl with a more nearly perfect mea yearly temperature and rainfall tha either California or Southern Italy with more sunshiny days than an state, Arkansas may well be terme the Lords climatic masterpiece. ture has been most lavish and ext agant with her best gifts to Arka, No one can make a mistake seeks profitable investment
 golden opportunity beekons o
 hand; cornucopula of heath
 and happiness is overflowinl
 ansas. To the farmer,
 manufacturer, to the man of very| walk and avocation, Arkansas wants you, and you need Arkansas. Her fer tile lands, virgin forests. pearfS streams, clear skies and balmy breezS es all join in one gladsome song ofy welcome to her borders"
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-19
Too Hot, Then Too Cold. to Cut lee

Springfield, Mass-Just 10 teach the consumer to take e joke, whole gale ice dealers say it's so cold they can not harS est ice. and prices will be higher Two weeks ago they said it was too hot to cut ice.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-19
Mill Explodss; Two Killed.

Iilbbing Mich-NeWs reached here of the instant death of James Healy. Ss years old. of Ilibhins, and Charles Winter ol Columbus. kas.. by tho blowing up of the glaze mill of the Dupont Powder company $ neW plant at Wilpen.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-19
Five InNridrrS Die.

Trenton, N. J.-Five persons. three young women and two men, met vio- lent deaths in 8 joy ride at Brook vile, a few miles from Trenton, when the big Lozier touring car in which they were riding skidded on the icy highway and plunged into the water power canal there
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-19
$foo,ooo Court House Burns.

Logan W Va.-The sl0o,o0e Mingo county court house, with all the coun- ty records. five business houses and eight residences, were destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at $25o,- 0o0
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-19
Killed in Family Fight.

Tampa Fla.-Insensed because his wife, from whom he had been separ- ated, received a young caller, w. D. Moore shot and fatally wounded his father-in-law. J R, Robinson, at the Robinson home in Arcadia, near here, and was killed by Robinson's son. The son, John l.. Robinson, is wounded, but not fatally.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-19
Governor Leses False Teeth.

Sioux Falls, s. D-Eeeause Gov ernor Nessey lost his false teeth and could not appear, Progressive Re publican conference WAS delayed two hours, The teeth were founJ h the linen at the laundry.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-19
w c. Hook Makes Denial.

Washington. D. C-ln letter sub mitted to President Taft hy Senator Curtis (Repa. Kansas. Judge William C. Hook denied that bis son was a railroad attorney in the Oklahoma two-cent fare cases. which he decided favorably 10 the railroads.