davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01
A SUCCESSFUL YEAR.
The Princeton cooperative Creamery
Holds Its Annual rleetlng and
Elects Officers for 1912.
West Branch Creamery Also Elects
Officers for Ensuing Year at
Long Siding on Monday.

Nearly hundred representative
farmers we're in attendance at the an
nual meeting of the Princeton Co.
operative Creamery association at
Brands opera house on Tuesday
afternoon and much interest was
manifested in the proceedings. Those
present we're not all shareholders but
all take an interest in the creamery
and seemed gratifed with the progress
it has achieved. August F. Meyer
presided and NJ. c. Thorring was the
secretary of the convention.
President Meyer read a narticle from
the Dairy Record which showed the
prices which have been paid for
cream by Bridgeman & Russell in
towns where they had no opposition
and those in which they had. It
ranged from II cents where they had
no competition to over 80 cents where
a farmers creamery had been ests b.
lished. 'Of course" said Mr.. Meyer,
sit is the aim of the centralizers to
kill the cooperative creameries and,
this completed, they will pay just
what suits their fancy and no more"
The secretary's report was then
read, which shows that the creamery
is in f1ourishing condition.: -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01
A Valuable Addition to the County:

Another good South Dakota farmer
will make Mile Laos county his home.
The Milaca Times says: "Chas.
Geddes of Tabor, S. D., has
purchased the Beever farm in section
49, Milaca township, consisting of 100
acres. Mr.. Geddes is a progressive
and enterprising farmer, and will
move here next spring. He will bring
herd OF registered shorthorn cattle,
and bunch of thoroughbred horses
with him, which is what this country
needs. The Beever farm is we'll i'm
proved, and under the management of
Mr.. Geddes will become one of the
leading farms in this section. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01
Second Only to Potatoes.

Mile Laos county is famous for it's
potatoes but its creamery output is
not to be sneezed at, and the creamery
industry is still in it's infancy in this
county. Princeton is the great potato
market of the county Princeton is
the greatest primary potato market in
Minnesota-but Milaca leads in
cream. At the cooperative creamery
in Milaca S97, 72l.90 was paid out for
cream during the year 1911, and there
is another well-patronized creamery
at that place. The amount paid out
for cream at the Princeton co-opera-
tive creamery for 1911 Was $40, 5S2. IL;
there is also another creamery in
Princeton that paid out goodly sum
for cream, but the figures are not
available at this writing. Corn,
wheat, oats, rye, barley, etc., are al
ways profitable crops in this county;
for timothy, clover and wild hay Mile
Laos cannot be exceIled. d.
There is no better diversified farm
ing county in the state than Mile
Laos.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01
Hale and Hearty at Ninety-Two.

Yesterday that sturdy old veteran,
Owen Bracken of Greenbush.
called to renew his subscription to the
Union. Mr.. Bracken was born in
Kings county, Ireland, February 2,
1920, and he will be 90 years old to-
morrow, and bids fair to reach the
century mark. he is as spry as most
men at 60; his memory is unim impaired
and he relishes a joke as keenly as a
youth of 20.
Mr.. Bracken left Ireland when he
was 25, came to New York and worked
at his trade of marble-polisher for
five years, then he moved to a farm
in Madison county, that state, where
be remained until November, 1856.
when he migrated to Wisconsin and
cleared 100 acres of timberland on a
farm in Washington county; he en-
listed in the Thirty Fourth Wis. Inf.
in 1862 and later in the Twelfth Wis,
Inf, and marched with Sherman to
the sea; in 1869 be came to Mile Laos
county and homesteaded the southeast
quarter of section 8, Greenbusb, later
he purchased 80 acres additional:
after the death of his wife, nearly three
years ago, he sold bis farm and makes
his home with his son, James, in
section 8, Greenbush.
1t is q pleasure to meet and talk
with such a bright, jolly old man as
Mr.. Bracken, and his friends hope he
will be spared for years to come.
Mr.. Bracken is probably the Oldest
white resident of Mile Laos county.
Mr.. Joseph Young of Milaca is a
close second, being less than a month
younger than Mr.. Bracken. e..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01

The officers elected for the ensuing
year are as follows: Andrew Larson,
president; Jacob Ellenbaum, vice
president; John Teutz, secretary; r.
G. Bemis, treasurer. Trustees: Oscar
Erickson, Fred Warner, Albert John
son.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01


port that the amount paid for butter
fat in 1911 aggregated $40, 582.41.
The amount paid for the same purpose
in 1910 was $40, 1896. Yet more
cream was received in 1911 than in
1910. But this is easily accounted for
by the fact that during the summer of
1911, when the receipts of cream we're
the heaviest, the prices we're the
lowest known for many years.
The matter of replacing the steam
plant at the creamery with an electric
motor, to cost $3.50 per year, was dis
cussed and it was decided to leave the
question to the board of directors.
President Meyer suggested that the
bylaws be so amended as to provide
that no dividend be paid to such
stockholders as sold their cream to
centralizers or elsewhere other than
to the cooperative creamery. Upon
this matter there was considera BILE
discussion in which Mike Kaliher.
M. G. Thorring, Henry Murphy, r.
S. Shaw, Aug. Meyer and Others took
part.
Peter Van Someren, one of the
wide.awake young farmers present.
then offered a motion that any stock
holder who sells his cream to other
than the Princeton Cooperative
creamery be deprived of all dividends.
Following further discussion Lucas
Slagter offered an amendment to the
effect that any stakeholder of the
Princeton Cooperative creamery who
patronizes a centralizer shall be en-
titled to and receive no dividend.
This was carried unanimously and it's
adoption cannot do other than result
in much good.
George Schmidt then gave short
talk and, among other things, said he
could not see why the farmers were so
foolish as to patronize centralizing
concerns when it was entirely due to
the cooperative creameries that prices
OF butterfat we're kept up. ''Before
the Princeton Cooperative creamery
was started, /" said Mr.. Schmidt. ntheS
prices of cream were down to the
bottom notch and they would recede
to that point again, or lower, were the
local farmers creamery to 20 out Of
existence. It is the aim of the CEN
1rs'llzers 10 erect this" Mr.. Schmidt
advised the farmers to look to their
own interest and patronize the con-
Germ which they have created.
Peter Jensen, one of the best dairy.
men N the county, said that three or
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01

four cents pound more could be OBJ
tanned for butterfat if the farmers
would bring in better cream. "You
can't make good butter out of poor
cream" said he, 'sand therefore q
high price cannot be expected in the
eastern markets so long as farmers
persist in bringing in cream week
DID,,
NJ. c. Thorring-Many creameries
are now buying cream on the grade
system, but I think the best way for
US to do would be to refuse all bad
cream.
August Jaenicke-It is no use talk
ing this matter over and over. It was
settled year ago that farmers should
bring in their cream twice week and
that the buttermaker should use his
discretion in the quality he received
or rejected.
= motion was then made to re-elect
last years officers and board of
directors, and the same was unani-
mously carried. The officers are
August F. Meyer, president; A. P.
Nelson, vice president; M. c..
Thorring, secretary -treasurer. Direc-
tors: John Dalchow and Peter Jensen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01

=
plants from a distance, where the
climate and soil conditions are vastly
different. Gooseberries and some
other small fruits are also profitab BILE,
but the blackberry is not. He told
how to lay out a home vegetable gar
denim oblong instead of square
patches-and how to plant, care for
and make success of most vegeta-
bles from A to z in the seed cata-
logue. he warned the. farmers
against novelties advertised in the
seed catalogues, telling them to stick
to the standard varieties, and also
advised against the use of CONNER
cial fertilizers, especially for the slim
ulation OF potato growth.
Mr.. Gibbs kindly furnished the
Union with the following list of
vegetable varieties for the farm gar
den, all of which, in his large expert
ence, he has found reliable:
Asparagus - Conover's Colossal,
Columbian White. Beans-Golden
Refuge, Wardwell's Wax, Davis Wax.
Beets-Detroit dark red. Carrots
Danvers. Cabbage-Earliest, Jersey
Wakefield; largest, Charleston Wake
field; best for summer, Early Summer;
for winter, Danish or Holland; for
picking, Red Dutch. Celery-Golden
Self Branching. Corn-8est early,
Golden Bantam; summer, Crosby {;
late, Country Gentleman. Cucumbers
For picking, Early Cluster; for
slicing, Davis Perfect. Lettuce-Leaf,
Black-seed Simpson and Grand Rap
ids; head, Big Boston. Canteloupes
Citron, green flesh; White
Jasper, yellow flesh; Miller's Cream,
yellow flesh. Watermelons-Kirby
Sweet and Light Iceing. Onions
Southport Red Globe, Southport YELL
low Globe and Southport Michigan
Globe. Parsnips-Hollow Grown.
Peas-Nott's Excelsior. Radishes-
Scarlet Globe and White Strasburg.
Spinach-Long Season. Tomatoes
Earlianna. Rutabaga - American
Purple Top. Pie Plant Victoria.
Squashes-For summer, Yellow
Crookneok; for winter, Green Hub
bard. ,.-sz<z,,2s-. ...,.s-..se-.-,-
Z T. B. Mccullough, farmer at the
st. Cloud reformatory, gave his ex-
perience Of many years in dairying
and much valuable information was
gathered from his talk. He advised
the introduction of a good blooded
sire into the dairy herd and the
gradual wedding out of COWS which it
did not pay to keep. "The prime
question" said MIR. Mccullough, "is,
Are the COWS keeping you or are you
keeping the cows?" You can easily
ascertain this by testing your COWS
individually and, if the COWS are not
keeping you it is your fault. From
herd of 45 Shorthorn grade COWS
Mr.. Mccullough said that profit of
81, O43.O6 was obtained at the reforma-
tory for the year 1911, but he does not
advise Shorthorns for dairying pur-
poses-Jerseys, Guernseys or Hol-
stems, he says, are much more profita-
BILE. The Holstein, of which the re-
formatory has one, and that regis
tered COW, costs twice as much to keep
as the Shorthorn, but it gives three
times as much profit.
b. W. Smith gave very able talk
on the rotation of crops and the in
stitute closed at $3.50 O'Clock Saturday
afternoon.
Those who did not obtain an Insti-
tute Annual at the meetings may Sc
cure copy from Ira G. Stanley at
his Office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01
( West Branch Creamery Meeting

West Branch Creamery Meeting.
The annual meeting of the West
Branch Creamery association was
held in Uglem's hall, Long Siding, on
Monday afternoon and the attendant
was larger than has eyer been known
upon a similar occasion. Gust
Anderson, buttermaker at the cream.
cry, delivered an address on improv-
ing the condition of cream which was
full of salient points. The speech
would have done credit to profess
sional lecturer.
Various subjects pertaining to
dairying were discussed and motion
was adopted directing the buttermaker
corrective nothing but good cream.
The treasurer's report was read and
it showed the creamery to be in a
healthy condition. The report:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-05
Senator Massey

SENATOR MASSEY is his rounds campaignng As he
good he has been met
He should be he
OF the bcstm men we know a
Republican the Appeal and the
drilled long
order that he be-
His Senate
months he the
lined with the
high When
the Tats Massey
again found the
Presidents
this people would like explained Congressman Rob-
and what he make for his
be able satisfactorily explain his
where Massey
Judges affiliations. his failing
and the people that he should
be o public life.
the day here. need Se.-
his sound
Republican vintage back 1t
why he the high tariff the high
Of Of
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-05
SUMMONS

SU M NUNS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OR ORMSBY.
TUMP MARA, Plaintiff
Versus
LOUISE MARA, Defendant.
Action brought i'll the District
Cour. of the First Judicial District
Of the State of Nevada Ormsby
County, and the Complaint Med III
said county, in the Office OF the Clerk
of said District Court on the 18th day
of August A. D. 1912
The State of Nevada sends Greeting
to:
LOUISE MARA, Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above-named Plaintiff, III the
District Court of the First Judicial
District of the State OF NeVada'
Ormsby County, and answer Com
plant filed therein within ten days
Exclusive of the day of service) at
ter the service on you Of this Sum
mons if served in said County, or II
served out of said County, but with
in the District, twenty days, IN all
other cases forty days. or Judgment
bv default will be taken against you
according to the prayer OF said com
plant.
The said action is brought to OBJ
tain a judgment and decree OF the
Court, dissolving the
bonds of matrimony heretofore and
now existing between you, the oe-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-05

tendant and this Plaintiff, upon the
ground of wilfull desertion bv YOU OF
the Plaintiff for period of more than
one year prior to the commencement
OF this action, all OF which will more
particularly appear from a certified
copy of the Complaint annexed here
TO and made a part hereof, to which
you are specially referred. and for
such other and further relief as to the
Court may seem just and proper IN
the premises.
And you are hereby notified that if
You fail TO answer the Complaint, the
said Plaintiff will take default against
you and apply to the Court forthwith
for the relief demanded in said com
plant.
Given under my hand and Seal of
the District Court of the First Judi
cial District Of the State OF Nevada,
Ormsby County, this 18th day OF
August, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twelve.
(SeaD E. O. PATTERSON.
Clerk.
JAMES D. FINCH.
A++orpe,- for plaintiff
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-05
Forgotten

couple weeks Mexico has been
practically Teddy and Johnson the
Taft had
ballots
FROM all appearances local political is being
but on the inside think
will be
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-05
LOST

A check for 81 issued by the Thos
J. Fisher & Co. of Washington D.
c. payable to the Appeal. Finder
return TO this office and receive re-
ward.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-05
OFFICIAL MONEY COUNT
State of Nevada
(ss.
County of Ormsby


Tasker l.. Oddie and Geo. Brodi-
gan. being duly sworn severally say
they are members of the Board OF
Examiners of the State of Nevada ;
that on the 18th day Of Sept, 1912,
they CATER having ascertained from
the books of the State Controller the
amount of money which should be in
the Treasury made an official exam
inaion and count OF the money and
vouchers for money in the State
Treasury of Nevada, and found the
same correct, as follows:
Total as per Controller-$371, o2o. 10
Paid Coin Vouchers not
returned to CONTROLLER 39,4oO.O8
Comm Treasury .-.--,,,..-,.... 332,43oOS
State School Fund Securities
Irredeemable Nevada State
School Bond .......----.------ 1886. 100000
Nevada State a per cent
DOIlUS -of ,ooo.Oo
United States per cent
Bonds ...-...........-.-........-..... 215.0OOOO
Massachusetts, State 3 per
cent Bonds ..................... 797,OOO.O0
Massachusetts, State 81 per
cent Bonds .-.................-.. 313,O0OO0
idaho State per ct. bonds 185 10000
Total as per Controllers 1871 ,92o 10
- % ao- noo *
TASKER l. ODDIE,
GEORGE BRODIGAN
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this % day of September, A. d. 1912
J. DOANE.
Notary Public, Ornsby County,
Nevada.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23

A LOOKED.FOR event-now here-soon gone Qor
bargains like these simply cannot last long)
There's another shoe clearance equal to this in the
entire United States for have sacrificed shoes that
are sold at never changing prices the world over.
Remember, this is not sale of odds and ends or
discontinued lines but bona fde reductions shoes that
will go right selling at their regular fixed prices until
the end of the in every other store that handles
them but BERBERICHS. Here they are sacrificed
and here only.
Every Shoe in This Sale Is
Guaranteed, Just as Though
Regular Prices eSWere Charged
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-04-03

We have seen little children
while running at play, or perhaps
on an errand for their parents,
get a fall and bump a head or
skin a finger, and when they
would go to their parents for a
kind word of comfort they would
say: well, next time look where
you are going and don't be so
awkward, go long now hush"
That child will certainly find out
sooner or later that its parents
have no love or sympathy for it,
and will grow up without any kind
feeling toward that parent. But
on the other hand let the child
come to the parents for advice,
and if kind words are spoken the
child will never forget it, and
will always look with respect on
that parent.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-04-03
From Texas.
Editor News:

Editor News:
Find space in your paper for a
few lines from a Kentuckian who
is now located 7 miles N. E of
Gainesville, a nice little town of
1000, and two railroads. l have
been here in Cook county, for
seven years, Adair county is my
dear old home, for | was born
four miles west of Gradyville and
lived there until | came TO Texas
eleven years ago. | was back to
see my dear friends last summer
and sure enjoyed my visit. l
ordered the News while l was
there. | like Texas all o. K, it
is a fine country, we had three
dry years straight along and
it has caused the people to get in
hard luck, having to buy so much
feed. corn is 88cts per bushel
own me a little home here of
60 acres, and as dry as it was
last year | gathered and sold
something over $1100 worth of
of stuff off my place. There is
lots of good old boys | would like
to see in KY, and shall come
back to Kentucky on a visit soon
again. | will close wishing sue
cess to all of Adair county and
the Editor. w. R. Harper.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-04-03
RepeIS Attack Of Death.

Five years ago two doctors told me
l had only two years to live" This
startling statement was made by Still
man Green, Malachite, Col. They
told me l would die with consumption.
1t was up to me to try the best lung
medicine and began to use DR.. Kings
New Discovery. 1t was well l did, for
today am working and believe l owe
my life to this great throat and lung
cure that has cheated the grave of an
other victim Its folly to suffer with
coughs. colds or other throat and lung
troubles now. Take the cure that S
safest. Price 80 cents and 81 90. Trial
bottle free at PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-04-03
ostponed their regular business

ostponed their regular business
session and attended the meet
ing in a body. During the day
Mrs. Breckenridge spoke to the
students of the Hopkinsville high
school and Junior Civic Impr"ve-
ment league at the West Side
school.
Bowling Green The grand
jury has returned indictments
against the following druggists:
T. H. Aull, Sublett & Jenkins,
Morris & James, Phil Valenti, j..
E. Tyler, P. M. Read E. Hugh
Morris and Montgomery & Will
hanson, proprietors of the Man
sard Hotel, charged with suffer
ing and permitting slot machines
to be operated in houses under
their control.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-04-03
Pointed Paragraphs.

It's difficult for man who is
broke to break into society.
A woman may pray to get into
heaven, but she will fight to get
into society.
It's easier for man to make
money if he isn't on speaking
terms with his conscience.
1t would save people a lot of
trouble if they could be born
with their wisdom teeth already
cut.
Talent in the kitchen and a
balance in the bank should form
a combination for generating do
mestic bliss.
Some women are hard to
please. They hardly get a we'd
ding gown before they seek ma
terial for a divorce suit.-Chica-
&c News.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-04-03
Local Theology.

A negro known as One
Eyed" Walling was, and prob
ably is now. a preacher in
Virginia. His ideas of theology
and human nature were often
very original, as the following
apecdote may prove.
A gentleman thus accosted the
old preacher on Sunday:
"Walling, l understand you
believe every woman has seven
devils. Now how can you prove
that. I'd like to know"
"Well, sab, did you ebber read
in de Bible how de seben debbile
were cast out 'er Mary Magda.
LEM"
"Oh, yes, I've heard of that;
but what does that proven"
did you ever hear of 'em be-
in cast out of any odder woman,
sah?" and the old man assumed
a wise look.
mo, | never did,"
well. den, sab, de odders has
sure got 'em yitv'-Youth's Com.
panion.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-04-03
Breeding.

The health of this community
is very good at present.
Mr.. A. K. Rupe, who has been
in a critical condition for some
time was carried to the hospital
at Lebanon, this week, and it is
hoped that he will soon recover.
Mr.. H. A. Moss and wife, pass
ed through here en- route for
Greensburg.
Mr.. Oscar Demunbrun. of Het-
rick ILL.,, was visiting at Mr.. A.
K. RUPEES. last week.
James Breeding left here Thur.
for Springfield, Ill.
Mrs. Shepherd. who has been
visiting relatives here left for
her home at Nashville, Tenn. =,
last week.
Mrs. Myrtle Baker, of Amanda
vile, was visiting her father a
day of last week.
We are glad to know that FL
mis- Thurman is improving.
Prayer meeting at this place
is progressing nicely.
Sarah Reece entertained mum
Der of her friends on last Friday
last afternoon, it being her birth
day. Those present were: Misses
jamie Dillon, Ada Barden, Kizzie
and Nina Rupe, Myrtle James,
Elsie Mae Frodge and Master
Frank Dillon. She received
many nice presents and cards
and the evening was enjoyed by
all.
Bob Williams, of Marrowbone,
was here on business a day or Sc
last week.