davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-20

When painted woodwork has been
marred by the scratching Of matches.
rub with a slice OF lemon. then with
whiting. and then wash with yalt and
water.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-20

Il is said If doughnuts are dipped
into boiling water as soon as they
are taken from the frying kettle. they
will not be greasy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-20

lf woman can't think of any other
excuse she can have a headache.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-20

/ he ribbon is run under the fagoting
easily and the work will last longer
than cheap beading.
When a tablecloth begins to look
thin In the folds, cut off an inch from
one side and one end and hem. This
changes all the folds when the cloth
Is laundered and they ought to wear
nearly as long again. This, to be ef-
tectlve, must be done before the cloth
begins to wear through.
Punch holes in lVth ends Of bak-
ing powder can or cocoa can, and keep
the scraps of soap in 1t. This is very
handy for washing dishes as the soap
can not come In contact with the
dishes and stick to them. In this
way there Is no waste of soap as ev-
cry scrap can be utilized.
when cleaning upholstered furni-
turc II you can not have 1t out Of
doors. or have no vacuum cleaner.
place a damp cloth over the uphol-
stery and use the carpet beater on
that Rinse 1t out when dirty anG re-
peat. The dust ddf eres TO the cloth
and does not fill the room.
Take care of the empty syrup pals
As fast as they are empty wash them
and hang them away. At butchefing
time ill them with lard. Il is much
easier to ret gallon or half eallos
pail OF lard from the cellar than to
stand in the cold ;ryins TO Zig cold
lard out Of a large jar
To remove srease spots from wall
paper. put hlo,,ing peper ever the
stain and press with hot iron.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-20

To remove srease spots from wall
paper. put blo,ung pepcr ever the
stain and press with hot iron.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-24
An Able Music Teacher.

Joyce Hazel Hetley, member of
the faculty of the Minneapolis School
of Music, wishes to announce here
with that all pupils DESTROYS of
studying with her leave their names
with Mrs. Guy Ewing. Miss Hetley
is a graduate of Ober]in conserva-
tory, with the degree of Bachelor of
Music. Besides the piano she gradu-
ated in composition and the pipe or
gan, being pupil of the celebrated
Guilmant and Widor. She comes
highly recommended by her teachers
as an earnest student and also pos
sessing the highest qualifications as
an instructor. Miss Hetley is a
pianist and accompanist of splendid
ability, possessing admirable techni-
cal proficiency, and her readings
bear the mark of innate feeling and
technique. Work taken with her
will be accepted at the Minneapolis
School of Music.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-24
Justice Court Examination,

& s.; W. Williams appeared before
Justice Dickey on Tuesday afternoon
for examination in answer to the
complaint of Chas.. Plummer, who
swore out a warrant charging him
with assault in the first degree.
County Attorney Ross appeared for
the state and Charles Keith for the
defendant. =. ..@s
Plummer was first called to the
stand and told of the alleged cutting
by Williams, and he was followed bv
DR.. Galley, who testified that he
cleaned the wound in Plummer's
neck and took five stitches in the
same. William Nicely, Henry Plaas,
E. G. Foltz, Peter Moeger and Erick
Hylander also gave testimony as
to what they knew of the alleged
assault. At the conclusion of the
examination Justice Dickey decided
that the evidence was sufficient to
hold the defendant to the grand Jury
and fixed his bonds in the sum of
81, 1000:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-24
The Judkins House Burns.

On Friday evening, shortly after S
O'Clock, the home of Ed Judkins in
Baldwin township took fire from a
defective chimney and the structure,
with the greater part of it's contents,
was consumed. Fifty or more neigh
bors battled with the flames but
their efforts proved futile so far as
the dwelling was concerned, although
they succeeded in preventing the
destruction of the barn and other out
buildings. Part of the furniture on
the ground floor of the dwelling
house was saved. An insurance of
$500 was carried on the building and
$500 on the furniture. Mr.. Judkins
is heavy loser by this fire.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-24
A Warming,

Next Thursday night is Hallow-
cen and hobbledehoy depredators
had better be on their guard. Care
full watch will be kept and Marshal
Post is determined to lock up all
hoodlums caught destroying or carry
ing off property and to take them be-
fore Justice of the peace. A num-
Der of deputy marshals will be ap-
pointed to assist Mr.. Post in his
work of rounding up the depredators
and running them into the bastile.
Many private citizens intend guard
ing their premises with loaded shot,
guns, and they will not hesitate to
shoot whomsoever is detected tres
passing. Ills not the small boy who
is to be feared so much as the night
prowling hobbledehoy on Halloween.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-24
Great Northern Agricultural Extension.

Ureat NortneTn Agricultural Extension.
Mr.. w. L. Davis and Mr.. B.. B.
Lawshe, representing Prof. F. r.
Crane of the Great Northern Agri-
cultural Extension department,
came in on Tuesdays train and re-
NAMED until last evening. Accom-
panied by Mr.: W. H. Terrell, who
kindly loaned his automobile for the
occasion, H. A. Humphreys farm,
the ne4 of section one Blue Hill,
was visited, and arrangements we're
made whereby Mr.. Humphrey will
devote five acres to demonstrating
what can be done with oats. In the
afternoon Ira Stanley conveyed
Messrs. Davis and Lawshe in his
automobile>t to Fred Eggert's farm in
section, nine, town of Princeton,
where fve-acre plot was selected
for barley. In all probability five
acres on George Schmidt's farm will
be selected as wheat demonstration
plot. Samples of the soil were taken
and forwarded to the head office at
ST. Paul. Next year these three
demonstrat plots will be places of
interest for the farmers of this vi
cinity. T'.. .# t..s ~ 5s-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-24
L. w. HILL AS PORTER.
He Carries an Old Lady's Grip to Train
-. and an Insolent Red Cap Porter 3
-. is Hunting Another Job.

This is a tale of Red Cap and
Sandy Beard t..1I p. zs.lxU9 !srs
Red Cap stood, in certain hours, at
the foot of the stairs that lead to the
lower waiting room of the union
station in Minneapolis, to help pas
sengers to trains with their hand
baggage, as was his duty. r $500
Red Cap liked to help fat, sleek,
prosperous looking passengers.
Large, round faced men, who looked
as if they had just dined we'll were
his favorites. -. - ..F...,-e
| Red Cap was not partial to people
of modest attire, who looked as if
they had no tips in their pockets
Red Cap was big, strong man
Little Old Lady, with a heavy
satchel, made her way one day slowly
across the waiting room floor ..
Sandy Beard came rapidly down
the stairs. Sandy Beard saw Little
Old Lady. Sandy Beard carried Lit
tie Old Lady's satchel to the train.
Sandy Beard then came back to
Red Cap, and said: -....s ...E r
''Couldn't you have carried that
satchel for that old lady?" @r:r
Red Cap looked annoyed at being
addressed so familiarly, and he drew
himself up and looked at Sandy
Beard and asked:
''Well, what DO you care?" -
Then Sandy Beard replied. II
have some interest in the matter,
I am Louis W. Hill.'' ...
Red Cap laughed. cha! hal" he
cried. ''That's good one; but you
can It fool me.
But Sandy Beard really was Louis
| W. Hill, chairman Of the board of
directors of the Great Northern
road. -% .--,=.-. 49,. Il.
Red Cap went out into the street
to look for another job and COM
planned of hard times.
Sandy Beard went over to ST. Paul.
Minneapolis Journal. ....
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-24
VOLUME XXxVI. NO. A

very interesting pupil of mine for
several years and is: perfectly COM
petent to handle the voices of pupils.
She has worked on nothing but the
best of the worlds musical literature
and has my sincere esteem as a
musician and singer of great posi-
bilities. The serious nature of her
study has made her a natural leader
and L highly recommend her as
teacher of voice. .% rs: III
s .ff.5.2rr; r Ednah E.. Hall, =. 5 ~
Hampshire Arms, Minneapolis. Z
Oct. %, 1912. 1tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-24
Reception for Rev. and Mrs. Service.

a reception was given on Friday
evening in the parlors of the Meth.
odist church to Rev. and Mrs. Ser
vice by the Ladies' Aid society in
honor of the appointment of Rev.
Service for another year at Prince
ton. There were many people in at
tendance and the evening was passed
enjoyably in a social way. Rev. Lar
son delivered the address of welcome
and Rev. Service responded thereto
in most feeling manner, saying he
was pleased indeed to be appointed
to preside over the Princeton Meth
odist church for another year, at
least, and to remain with the good
people of this village. Refreshments
were served by the Ladies' Aid soci-
ETY..
During their residence in Prince
ton Rev. Service and his estimable
wife have made many friends, and
they are fully. deserving of this
friendship for they have put forth
their best efforts toward all that
tends to the good of the community.
Rev. Service has taught many a
lesson from the pulpit and, assisted
by Mrs. Service, has ministered tc
the wants of the sick and those who
needed food. They are truly good
people and the Union is pleased that
they will remain among us.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-24
WOULD AID SCHOOLS.
Adoption of One-Mi!l Road Tax Is
Urged by the Superintendent
of Public Instruction.
AS Direct Result of Better Roads I'm.
proved Rural Schools Will Fol-
low, Says rlr. Schulz.

The superintendent Of public in
struction, G. G. Schulz, fully realiz-
ing the Importance of the one-mill
tax amendment to the rural school
districts, and the amendment provid-
ing for educational and professional
standards for superintendent of
schools, advises, in circular letter
sent out by him, that every citizen in
Minnesota should vote for them.
The circular, reproduced hereunder,
speaks for itself:
constitutional Amendments and
Public schools of the amend
ments to the constitution to be
voted on at the general election No
yember 5th have a direct relation to
public schools and education. One
amendment provides for state one
mill tax for roads and bridges. AS a
general state policy this proposed
amendment is of vast Importance to
every citizen and every interest in
Minnesota. 1t has direct relation
to the rural schools, and to the
movement for consolidation. When
we have better public roads there
will follow as a direct result an i'm
proved rural school A statewide
movement which has the effect Of
improving our highways will promote
the use and value of the public
schools.
'Another relates to the office of
county superintendent of schools. 1t
provides for educational and profess
sional standards for that office. The
county superintendent now serving
are in favor of it. Teachers and
educators believe it wise and will
support it. There is no opposition
to it from any known source. This
standard prevails in many states, and
Minnesota should adopt it. I hope
that all voters who are interested in
the administration of public schools
and in making the county superin-
tendent's office more efficient will
vote YES on this amendment.
&C. G.. Schulz,
Superintendent of Public In
struction, Est. Paul, Mimi"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-24
entity.
Catholic Bazaar.

The Catholics will hold their
bazaar for the benefit of the church
on November at Brands opera
house. There will be a good many
useful and beautiful articles offered
for sale, as also a variety Of vege-
tables and canned fruits. Among
the attractions there will be fish
ing pond and guessing contests for
young and old. Dinner and supper
will be served and a lunch at any
hour between these, meals. The
Catholic ladies will endeayor to
retain their reputation for serving
good square meals and they will APP
preciate greatly your kind support.
Prompt attention assured to all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-24

sion with the rural schools. Indus
trial work will be exhibited, bulle-
tins relating to the teaching Of agri-
culture in rural schools distributed,
and in one Car will be displayed SAM
pies Of grains, vegetables, ETC., that
have been exhibited in prize-win-
ming contests. This educational
train should prove of interest and
of great value to both, teachers and
pupils in rural schools. a-~ss4n..a. -.
The names of the places where the
train will stop in Mile Laos county
and the dates will be published in
the Union in due course Of time. 4 d,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-24
The Local Potato Situation.

The potato situation remains
practically unchanged so far as the
demand from outside points for
white stock is concerned. AS the
season advances, however, there is
an increasing demand for Triumphs,
which are shipped south for seed
purposes. A scarcity of refrigerator
Cars has prevented to some extent
growers from promptly filing their
orders for this kind of stock. Some
thing like Is cars have been shipped
in the last six days. &ss.-s j..
Farmers have been marketing pota-
toes steadily throughout the week
but prices have remained about the
same as those prevailing when the
Union was last issued. ..s... .-.... 4
Reports from the surrounding ter
ritory say that the bulk of the pota-
toes have been dug. Exceptionally
fine weather has prevailed for har-
vesting potatoes this season, and the
grower who loses potatoes from frost
has only himself to blame.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-24
Two Men Control SO Per Cent.

The house committee on banking
and currency has concluded spe-
cial inquiry, begun some months ago,
for the purpose Of finding out to
what extent the control of the COM
mercial and financial interests Of
this country have been concentrated
through the interlocking of the di-
rectorates of corporations. Among.
other things, the report shows. that
two men-Morgan and Rockefeller
control 36 per cent of the active
wealth and natural resources of the
United States.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-24
More Prizes for Best N. w. Products.

More Prizes for Best N. w. Products.
L. W. Hill, chairamn-of the board
of directors of the Great Northern
road, has just announced that he
will give 5000 silver trophy cup for
the best bushel of potatoes grown in
the northwest and exhibited at the
northwestern Products exposition in
Minneapolis in November; also that
he will give cup Of similar value
for the best collection of alfalfa
products showing the most varied
use which can be made of the plant
as food for men or beasts.
Howard Elliott president of the
Northern Pacific road, has announced
that besides paying 500 in gold for
the best ten boxes of apples exhibited
at the exposition, he will give sill
yer trophy, similar to that offered by
Mr.. Hill, for the best bushel of dent
corn grown in the six states along
the lines of the Northern Pacific,
and another trophy cup for the best
collection of forage crops produced
in the seven states.
Mr.. Hills offers are open to any,
one in Minnesota, the Dakotas, Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon.
Mr.. Elliott's offers are limited to ex-
hibitors in Northern Pacific terri
tory.
Fifty dollars in gold will be paid
by the Midland Linseed Products
company of Minneapolis for the best
bushel of flax grown in the American
northwest and exhibited at the land
show in Minneapolis.
The exposition management is
Offering the 5000 big Four-Thirty
gas tractor and plows for the best
five bushels of wheat exhibited in
Minneapolis. ..~. ~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-24
The Crusaders at Opera House.

s'The Crusaders" or ssJerusalem
Delivered will be produced in
motion pictures at Brands opera
house on Friday, Saturday and Sun
day nights at 8 p. m. This is spe-
cial presentation of the worlds
greatest biblical spectacle, and the
films have been secured at considera-
BILE expense. Two thousand people
will appear in photograph in this
production. It will be rare treat
to everyone who witnesses it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-24
Fred Warner Wins State Prize.

f Fred Warner, at one time assistant
buttermaker at the Princeton Co.
operative creamery, but now of
Northwood, Iowa, won the sweep
stakes prize in that state for the best
butter. His butter scored 81 and the
award consists of a gold medal and a
gold watch. Fred naturally feels
proud of his achievement, and his
many Princeton friends are pleased
to learn that he is making so great a
success. sss5EsN
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-24
AT NORTHWESTERN HOSPITAL.

Marshall Hall, son of Everett Hall
OF Wyanett, was operated upon. on
Saturday for acute appendicitis. The
boy is convalescing. f &
Mrs. f. T.. Kettelhodt, who is at
the hospital for medical treatment,
is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Otto, Walters, who is receiv-
ing medical treatment at the hos
pital is slowly improving.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-24
johnson Statue Unveiled.

The bronze monument to the late
Governor johnson was unveiled All 2
O'Clock on Saturday afternoon in
front Of the state capitol, St. Paul,
and a great crowd witnessed the GER
emonies. The statute was built
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-24
Will Teach Vocal Music.

Miss Martha Fibigar of Minneapolis
will arrive here next Monday even
ing, and those DESTROYS of entering
her class, for vocal instruction will
please call upon her at. j. G. Herd
liska's residence. Miss Fibigar's
tutor gives her the following excel
lent recommendation:
Miss Martha Fibigar has been a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-24
Special Agricultural Train

The extension division of the state
college Of agriculture willrun spec
lal agricultural train through Mile
Laos county during the first half of
November, and one purpose of this
undertaking is to connect the agri-
cultural work of the extension diyi-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-24
OPINIONS OF EDITORS.
Poor But Expensive.

Sam Gordon thinks that the s'pro-
gresssive" campaign is being poorly
managed. Nevertheless we will bet
that it will come high. West st.
Paul Times; q.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-24
Right You Are, Bro. Ives

Bob Dunn's one-mill road tax
amendment, adopted, will make Bob
prouder than if Bob were made
governor. Everybody vote for it
Cass Lake Times. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-24
TEAM I !. N .H]ASDISSOLVED
High School Football Squad, After an
Effort to Surmount Stupen-
dous Obstacles, Dlsbands.
Organized Under Unfavorable Condi-
lions, Odds Against the Team
Prove Much Too Heavy.

After an uncertain career right.
from the very start the Princeton.
high school football team has finally
disbanded and gone into the discard.
with a record of one game won and
one game lost. Through graduation.
and from other causes seven of. the
1911 regulars passed on into other
circles of activity, leaving but two
or three experienced. players around
which to build the 1912 machine.
The, material which reported for
practice this fall was extremely light
and inexperienced, and amounted in
round numbers to the proverbial
bakers dozen. Several of these were
hampered by objections of their par
ents to the game and others were
working their way through school,
thus giving them little or no time
in which to practice. J..
~ From the very start it was de-
batable question whether it would
be advisable or not to attempt to
play the game at the local school this
season, but it was finally decided to
at least have try at it, and the
moleskins were resurrected again
for the coming battles. After
somewhat checkered two weeks
practice the locals played an all-star
combination and defeated them by a
score of 13 to I. This had tendency
to revive things momentarily, but it
was only flash IN the pan and, with
the Milaca game on the coming Sat-
urday it was decided in the middle
of the week that it was impossible
to go through the season and that
football would have to be abandoned
for this year. But Milaca had al
ready advertised their game with
Princeton on the coming Saturday,
and it was up to the locals to go
through with this game regardless of
local conditions and drawbacks. This
they did, and although defeated by a
decisive score, still they had nothing
to. be ashamed of for their part in
the contest. The team deserves con-
siderable credit for their gameness
in going into this contest in the face
of almost certain defeat and consider
ing their demoralized condition,
Conditions over which no one had
control seemed to be working in uni
son to put a quietus on the game
and, bowling to the inevitable, Capt.
Fullwiler and his crew launched the
lifeboats and abandoned the ship in
midocean.
When last heard of they were max
ing for new rescuing ship, to-wit,
basket ball, which sport the local
high school athletes are going to at
tempt to play the coming season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-24
The Enemy of Organized Labor.

P. V. Collins. the accidental Bull
Moose candidate for governor in this
state, claims to be progressive, but
continues to publish his farm paper
as non-union sheet. If he would
walk up to the captains office and
sign an agreement unionizing his
shop he would show that he had at
least some tendency toward progress
siveness, and to that extent, if no
farther, would Justify his wearing
the robes of sanctity he has so re-
Gently put on. Will he do it? We
think not Then union men know
what to do to him at the election,
and there is little danger that any
Of them will neglect to do it. He is
not only no friend to organized labor,
but it's open and active foe. He is
therefore not entitled to any consid-
GRAFTON or, support from any union
voter.-Minnesota Labor Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-24

The pupils of district 26, Blue Hill,
will give a supper and program at
the residenceaof CIV. Taylor on. Hal
lowe 'en: Everybody invited and a
jolly time is promised.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-24

with q fund raised by popular sub.
scription amounting to over 1924, 900,
of which So, 900 remains.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-24
Time Tables Were Turned.

Perhaps better way than has yet
been tried to curb the high cost of
living would be for the consuming
public to get together and determine
just what it will pay for the COM
modities it wants. The other end
Of the deal has been doing the dictat-
ing entirely too long, 1t is time
the tables were turned.-Red Wing
Daily Eagle. q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-24

On the evening of October 81 the
Princeton Tennis club will give a
masquerade ball in Brands opera
house to which the public is respect
fully invited. The hall decorations
will be jack o'lanterns, black cats,
witches, etc., and Skahen's orchestra
will furnish the music. No I'M
masked person will be permitted to
dance. @@-s> -:-- -,.-..rr. ........, ...