davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-16

ing. That tale takes me back to my
glad and happy boyhood in more ways
than one. There is such a thing as q
story being so old that it is new.
The time Of the president elect is not
all taken up with conferences. He
also travels back and forth to his home
in Princeton, sometimes by automobile.
and, when the weather is bad, by train.
One morning he acted as parcel post
deliveryman for Private Secretary Tu-
multy, personally carrying the pack
age from Princeton. On another morn
ing he was in conversation with some
one on the train. Wilson had for a
neighbor an old gentleman who had a
book on his lap that gave him a good
deal of trouble. Every few minutes,
as he got interested in the conversa-
ton, the book would spring off his lap
and land on the floor, and the old gen.
tleman would recapture it, The third
or fourth time this happened the gov
ernor remarked: THAT seems to be a
very live book. l must read it."
Ready Letter Writers.
These are but the beginnings of the
daily life Of president elect Merely
to recount what he has to go through
in single, twenty-four hours would
give some people nervous prostration.
He himself has said that if the de-
mands on our presidents grow much
greater we may have to elect profess
sional athletes to the job. Among 9th
| er things. he receives a few letters.
| Some of them want money Two or
three men are in prison because they
sent gentle epistles to the governor sug-
costing that he mail them a few thou
! sand on pain of being blown up by an
| Internal machine. It is in such ways
| that the American people, or at least
part of them, make glad the life of
the man chosen for our highest Office.
Others among the letter writer's ten
der their services. Still others apply
for positions. A few modest ones want
jobs. Some more seek office. A mum.
Der desire to enter the service of their
country. Multitudes ardently wish the
success Of the coming administration
and, knowing their own merits, feel
that it cannot be truly great and pros
porous unless they are a part of it
They write the governor to tell him So
also their friends write. The missives
snow, blow and hail in by every mail
The president elect is not the only one
to bear burdens. The postman also
has few of his own.
Then there are the patriots who
write to tell Mr.. Wilson how to run
the government 1t is touching to see
how generous our people are in this re-
spect. They bubble with advice and
overflow with warnings. The presi
dent elect is the beneficiary of them
all. The epistles of instruction and
admonition flow in to him without
money and without price. They cost
him nothing but his time. If the let
tiers received by a president or prospec
tive president were printed in book
form they would rival in size Carne
gle library. II measured by the bush
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-16
Wednesday, January 9Th. 1919.

Wednesday, January ,Sth, 1913. &
Board reconvened at 9 O'Clock a. M.
with Chairman Sholin presiding and
all members of the board present.
On motion duly made and unani-=
mously carried the following resolu-
lions were adopted by the board:
Pursuant to section nine R(9), chap
ter thirty three 1887, general law of
1911, be it resolved by the" board of
county commissioners OF the county
of Mile Laos, state of Minnesota,
that the road herein, to-wit: Begin
ming at the northwest corner of Sec
tion six Co.,, township thirty -eight
1881, range twenty-seveni27), thence
running east on the town line a dis
lance Of three miles and connecting
with state road No. 26 at the north-
township and range, and there termi-
mating, in said county of Mile Laos.
be and the same is hereby designat-
ed state road for the purpose of
having the same constructed or i'm
proved in accordance with the proyi-
sions of said law. 81 SIS
Dated at Princeton, Mimi. anu
airy 9Th, 1913. IS &M
By the board of county commits
sioners,
CARL SHOLIN, b
Attest: Chairman.
(Oficial SeaD 5
Pursuant to section nine 10Y, chap
ter thirty-three (33), general laws of
1911, be it resolved by the board of
county commissioners of the county
of Mile Laos, state of Minnesota,
that the road herein, to-wit: Begin
ming at the northwest corner of Sec
tion eighteen (18). otwnship thirty
eight (3S), range twenty seven (27),
thence running east on the north
line of sections eighteen (18), seven
teen (l7), sixteen (l6), and fifteen
(l5l to the northeast corner of said
section fifteen (15), all in said town
ship and range, and there terminal
ing, in said scounty of Mile Laos, be
and the same is hereby designated a
state road for the purpose of having
the same constructed or improved in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-16

"AAAAN1 fHOM CAI11OL
said so quite frankly and continued to
say so to all the members Of the leg
islature, whose duty it is to elect the
treasurer This naturally brought on
a fight, but this scholar from the
cloister seems to love a fight.
A Worker and Fighter.
There have been predictions in the
papers for some time that Governor
Wilson would try to remove from New
Jersey the stigma Of being mother
of the trusts That is task not for
one man, but for an army. This pres
ident to be apparently has an appetite
for work and for big work at that.
Throughout his life he has been noted
for the number Of things he could do
simultaneously and do well. While a
student and teacher he was a burner
Of midnight Oil. AS governor of New
Jersey he has continued the same hab-
its; also in his quiet way he has been
a fighter and man who accomplished
things. As president Of Princeton he
was in prodigious battle for democ-
racy in the college AS head of the
state government he has been in sew
eral big engagements against the
bosses and for direct primaries, COM
mission government in cities, labor
laws and other reform legislation.
It is morally certain that he will not
be in Washington many moons before
he is the middle Of another seething
war. He has quite definite ideas about
number Of issues, with the ability to
express them and the pugnacity to do
battle for his principles.
A president elect has a few other
things to do besides listen to cheers
and shake hands. he has so many
that there is not space in one short
article to catalogue them all. With
him every little moment has a worry
Of its own But amid all his other
troubles there is at least one thing
! that does not bother him. A New York
paper recently suggesed that it would
be his duty to solve the social prob.
lens Of Washington and to appoint an
official arbiter of etiquette. It is a safe
bet that Woodrow Wilson is not rack,
ing his brains over this momentous
question. 4.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-16

Board reconvened at one O'Clock. D.
m. All members present.
The matter of the official printing
OF the county for the year 1913 then
came up for consideration. Oniy
one bid was received by the board.
that being from r. G. Dunn, owner
and publisher of the Princeton
Union. On motion of Uglem. sec.
onded by Eckdali, the bid of +. C.
Dunn, publisher of the Princeton
Union, offering to print and publish
IN SAID Princeton Union, in a work.
manlike manner and in strict con.
1ormlty with the laws governing the
same, the delinquent tax list of Mile
Laos county for fifteen cents per de.
Scrlptlon, the proceedings of the
Doa1o OF county commissioners and
financial Statement of Mile Laos
county, and any and all other print.
Ing required by law to be published.
at the rate allowed by law. was
unanimously accepted by the board.
! On motion of Uglem, seconded nv
! Eckdahl, the following resolution
designating the Princeton Union as
the newspaper in which the delin-
quent tax list, and all other official
printing should be published. was
unanimously adopted by the board.
tO-Wit:
RESOLUTION.
Resolved, that the Princeton
Union, a weekly newspaper of gener.
al circulation, printed in the Englist
language, and which has been reg.
ularly published for more than one
year prior hereto, in the county OF
Mile Laos and state of Minnesota,
to which county the real estate tc
which the delinquent tax list and
notice herein named relates is stu.
ate, be and the same is hereby desig.
mated as the newspaper in which the
county auditor of said county shall
cause to be published the notice and
ilst OF taxes remaining delinquent on
| the hrst Monday in January, 1913. in
said county, as provided and REQUIRED
10y sections 900, of chapter II, rivised
laws OF Minnesota, 1905. The pub.
llsher of said newspaper having
offered to publish the same in said
newspaper as required by the stat
utes In such case made and provided
and at such rates as are allowed by
law, and the said newspaper being Of
the character required by law.
| therefore De IL further resolved
that the Princeton Union be, and
the same is hereby designated by the
| DOard OF county commissioners OF
Mile Laos county as the newspaper
in which the notice and list of taxes
upon real estate remaining delin-
Quent on the first Monday in Janu-
airy, 1913, Shall be published, and ar
so the financial statement, the pro-
ceedings Of the board of county com
missioners. and all other official
county printing for the year 1913.
On motion duly made and unani.
omusly carried, the bond of the pub
Usher of the Princeton Union. which
newspaper has been duly designated
by the board of county commission
ers as the official newspaper of Mile
Laos county for the year 1913, was
fixed in the sum of So, 900.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-16

The following report of the board
of audit was duly examined, ap-
proved and accepted by the board:
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners, Mile Laos Coun-
ty, MINI.
Gentlemen: The undersigned
board of audit of said Mile Laos
county, met at the office of the
county treasurer of said county, on
the 3rd day of December, 1912, for
the purpose of examining and audit
ing the accounts, books and vouchers
of Otto Henschel. treasurer of said
county; and to count and ascertain
the kind, description and amount of
funds in the county treasury and
belonging thereto. We respectfully
make the following report thereon:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-16


The school petition of Olof Eds
trom came duly on for hearing and
AFTER due consideration the following
order was made and unanimOusly
passed by the board:
Whereas, the petition of Olof Ed
sGrom, a freeholder of school district
NO. II in this county, with the aD-
proyal OF the county superintendent
ENDORSED thereon, representing that
ne is the owner of the lands herein-
after described, which are situate
IN said school district, and that he
desires to be set off, with his said
lands, from said district No. 13 to
school district No. 81, which district
SAID lands adjoin, for the following
reasons, to-wit: ''That petitioner
also owns the sw4 of ne4 of section
z, township 80, range q, which adj
joins the above described land and, is
in school district No. 81 and is the
forty on which your petitioner has
his farm buildings and lives and he
is DESTROYS of having his whole farm
IN one school district, to-wit: Dis
trlct No. BIZ was presented to the
county board of this county, at a
session of said board held on the 14th
day. OF November, 1912, % for the
action Of said board thereon: 9%
And, whereas, it was thereupon
ordered by said board that hearing
should be had upon said petition at
session of said board commencing
on the 7th day of January, 1918, at
the county auditors office in the vii
lage OF Princeton in said county; &&s
And, whereas, it was further or
dered in and by said order that no.
tice of the time and place Of such
nearing be given by posting a notice
of said hearing in three public
places in each of the school districts
to be affected by said petition, and
by serving upon the clerk of each. of
said school districts, personally,
copy of said notice, at least ten days
before the time appointed for such
nearing, and by giving two weeks
RuDllshed notice thereof in the
Princeton Union, a duly qualified
newspaper, printed and published at
Princeton in said county '.--=>a-~s4-os,ses
And. whereas, at the said session Of
SAID board commencing on said 7th
day of January, 1913, proof of the due
puDllcatlon, posting and service of
SAID notice of hearing as therein di-
rected and required, more than ten
days prior to said last named date.
having been made and filed, said
petition was publicly read and con-
sidered by the board, with everv-
thing which was said by said inter
ested parties for or against granting
the prayer of the petitioner and be,
ing satisfied from all the evidence
produced at such hearing that the
allegations of said petition are true
and said board being of opinion that
the prayer of said petitioner should
he granted, .............-.-.-~-~.,,--'..S -
1t is hereby ordered and deter
mined, that the following described
lands owned by him, toowit: The
northeast quarter of southeast quar-
ter (ne4 of se14) of section 2, town
ship 50, range q, be and the same is
hereby set off from said district No.
Is to said district No. 81, and said
lands and all of same are hereby
made a part of said last named
school district for all purposes what
By order of the county board. q
Dated this 7th day of January,
CADT cTI0TTN
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-16

On motion board took recess I'M
til one o'clock p. m.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-16

Total disbursements and balance. .(a) Ss3O19 IA
Bank deposits and cash on hand Ito balancel:
Cash in safe and drawen S2A .3
Cash items. checks, money orders. 49,. So6. IA
Deposited in First National Bank OF
Princeton. .......... 50Sol CO
oepoi Princeton. " 1000. on
Deposited in Princeton State Bank 20oo. 90
ep0l Milaca .................. 1000. 90
Deposited in Milaca State Bank ...... 2OOO. 90
onamia ;. 1000 90
Kon.. 1000 90
Deposited in FOreston State Bank 1000 90
Total funds. C) S7o4ss OF
When the report is completed the
two amounts marked (a) should be
like amounts and the two marked
(b) should be like amounts.
Respectfully submitted this 3rd
day of December, 1912.
w. G. Doane,
County Auditor.
F. G. Cater,
Chairman Board County Com rs.
Robert H. King,
Clerk of District Court
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-16

% =-H.e = -.ss s---i- %. e.
Gust johnson,
John Stransky,
George Lutz,
John A. Peterson,
Erick Williams,
William McLaren,
H. Fairbanks,
Andrew Thilquist, =,
. Z. Phillips,
NJ. E. Bl8keley,
Gust Stark,
Christ Hogan,
Charles Nordstrom,
William DeHart,
Henry Cremers,
Richard O'Brien,
Andrew Kalberg,
L. K. Damn,
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-15
BaCkahe is
A Danger Signal
Kidney Troubles, Bladder Diserdsrs,
rheumatism, and Serious Dis.
eases Follow.

There are other symptoms, such as
pains In the region OF the kidneys,
nervousness, dizziness, tired and worn
out feeling, weak bladder, or urinary
troubles, which are Just as dangerous.
for the slightest kidney arrangement X
neglected may develop into the deadly
Brights disease dropsy or diabetes.
1t is not only dangerous. but need
less. for you to suffer and endure the
tortures of these troubles. for Croxone
promptly ends all such misery.
There 10 no more effective remedy
for kidney, bladder trouble and rheu-
matism, than Cr0xone. because It
reaches the cause. It soaks right in
to the kidneys, thru the walls and lin
ings. cleans out the clogged up pores,
neutralixes and dissolves the poison
Gus uric acid and waste matter, that
lodge in the joints and muscles and
cause those terrible rheumatic pains.
and makes the kidneys filter the poison
from the blood and drives 1t out Of the
system.
Three doses Of Croxone a day for
few days is often all that is ever
needed to relieve the worst backache
or overcome disagreeable urinary dis
orders.
You will find Croxone different from
other remedies. It is so prepared that
II is practically impossible to take 1t
without results. An original package
OF Crexone costs but trifle. and all
druggists are authorized to return the
purchase price If 1t should fail In d
single case.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-15
Sac City News Notes.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Sac City. Sept. Isl. j. Harter. G..
w. Patee and o. W. Chalfant have
purchased of 8. NJ. Elwood the garage
property occupied by j. J. Harter and
have organized Il new firm to be
known as the Harter Auto Company
1t is planned to erect a new fire proof
garage. 66N132 feet. this year. In con-
nection with the garage and automo-
bile business the new firm will deal
in real estate.
The Wall Lake Savings Bank has
in process of erection a new brick
building. 20x50 feet in size. situated
across the street west of its present
location in Wall Lake.
The Sac City canning factory closed
the corn canning season Friday. Sept.
IL, after running practically only three
weeks-almost the shortest season on
record The short season was due to
the fact that the acreage planted this
year was much less than usual. and
the Weld in tons per acre was consid-
erably lighter than in years OF general
heavy corn crops. The factory ran only
one line of machinery, or half its ca
pacity. thruout the pack. About two
hundred people were employed during
the three weeks. and about 10000
cans OF corn were packed. or 3o.oeV
CaSSS.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-15
Southern Io1ua Items

Davenport.
| The Union Savings Bank Of Daven-
Port has increased it's capitalization
| from s150.000 TO 100000. according to
amendments to the articles of incor-
poration hed with the secretary of
state.
Des Moines.
| J. r. Chittick. state chemiSt. pre-
| diets sauerkraut famine in Iowa this
| year because of the almost prohtbitive
price Of cabbage, which, owing to dry
! weather and shortage of the crop, is
selling for $50 ton.
| Perry.
! An attempted elopement was stopped
| here wnen Perry officers arrested Miss
| Gladys Coppis, II years old. and Wal
| ter Brink, u years old. They were held
here until the arrival Of Sheriff Hogan.
of Jones county, who took the couple
back to Olin.
oskaloosa.
| j. s. Nichols Of K avenue, has a
wonderful young peach tree. This is
| the first year for it to bear and it has
| over two bushels Of fine fruit of the
Elberta variety and many of them are
bigger than the regulation baseball.
Mr.. Nichols has several other trees
but this tree takes the cake"
| Des Moines.
| Declaring that the insulting re-
marks made by his wife to members
Of his congregation has caused him to
move to twenty-seven different states
! in the last ten years. Rev. Charles W.
Litten. Methodist minister, was
granted a divorce from Ida Litten IN
! the district court Of Polk county.
| Sigourney.
Judge Willcnckson has granted pen
sions to Mrs. Bessie Powell Of He'd
rick. widow with two children. The
court granted an allowance of 81 a
| week for each Of the two children. Mrs.
Myrtle MaLa1n. of Souii, English, Il
young widow with four children, was
given an allowance Of 81 a week Cor
each child.
| Des Moines.
| Lessons in ploughing are new
| feature to be given in connection with
| the Des Moines public schools this
fall Two acres have been purchased
adjoining Jefferson school at Thirtieth
and Park. and boys will be put at work
there soon under competent instruc-
| tor. The ground will be in good con-
dition by next spring. the school board
figures Byron Rice school also has
some land adjoining which will be
used in the new farming project.
Wspello.
The Louisa county grand Jury re-
ported five true bills. One Of these is
directed against Emilio Murilio, the
Mexican charged with the Staying OF
another Mexican railroad laborer at
Columbus Junction. Murillio's trial ID
set for next week. It is understood that
no attempt will be made to deny the
killing but that the defendants plea
will he self defense. The identity Of the
men indicted in the other true bills 10
still guarded by the county officials.
It being understood that the men In
dicted are not yet in custody.
Slater.
The gathering Of the SOndhordland-
ers at the park on last "Wednesday was
estimated at 1000. The program was
carried out as per schedule. The chief
81 ea ker OF the afternoon being Or. q.
II. Stub, Of Minneapolis. who gave a
very stirring address. The Story City
bare. furnished some splendid music
during the two days. Special music
by thee horus. Miss rSenilena Cleve-
land and Prof. and Mrs. Lars Kloster
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-15
IOWA cENTuRlAN HoNoRED.
Church Services Held in Honor OF Fort
Dodge Woman.

Dodge woman.
Fort Dodge, Sept. l5.--Mrs w. {.
Jenkins. resident of Fort Dodge since
1876, celebrated her hundrcdth birth
day anniversary Sunday. Sept IA. Ihat
she did with both mental and physical
energies unimpaired makes the occas-
lin more remarkable. Keen. alert Tor
every phase of current thought, she
enjoyed a great many pleasures and
the celebration that loving friends
planned for her.
At the Methodist church there were
special services for Mrs jenkins who
has been good Methodist for years.
Rev. Mr.. Spence preached a sermon
to old people with special reference to
Mrs. Jenkins who was 80 to speak,
"the guest of honor"
In tllc afternoon at the George Miller
home, 1925 Fourth avenue south Mrs.
jenkins received her friends infor-
mally.
Mrs jenkins has lived to see FIVE
great great grandchildren. a five gem
GRAFTON picture Is one of her choice
possessions OF her six children three
are living at Cairo, H.. daughter at
Lone Wolf, Okla, and another son at
Maitland. S d. Her three other chill
dren are dead. one son dying at sea.
Her husband w. c. Jenkins. one of the
first contractors and bridge builders in
Webster county has been dead for
twenty five years.
At present there are living besides
her children, twelve grandchildren. hf-
teen great grandchildren and five great
great grandchildren James Humphrey.
a grand son. of Sioux City. was pres
ent at the celebration.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-15
EVER wATcHFuL.
A Little Caro- May Save Many Mar
shailtown Readers Future Trouble.

shailtown Readers Future Trouble.
Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue
Of health;
The discharge not excessive or in
frequent;
Contain no "brick-dust like sedi-
ment.
Doans Kidney Pills are especially
for weak kidneys.
Doans Kidney Pills are especially
for weak kidneys.
Let Marshalitown citizen tell you
how they work.
Mrs. Rose Hayden. Station A, Mar
shalltown, Iowa, says: II was an
noyed greatly by kidney weakness and
my rest was broken. Ny back was
very lame and painful and was all
tired out in the morning. Since using
Doan's Kidney pills ! have been able
to rest well at night mad have not had
any backaches or headaches. They did
good work in my case
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cent. Foster -Milburn Company. New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Rc.,,emher the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-15
Conrad New. Items.
Times-Renublican.

Special to Times -Repubncan.
Conrad, Sept. 13.-Mrs. Raymond
sScoville and two children, Of Ricevi'le'
are visiting relatives and friends here.
Mr.. Henry Jepp Is on the sick list.
Mr.. Damon Marsh, who has been
confined to the house with sciatic
rheumatism. is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Coolidge ATTENDED
Hubbard Day at Hubbard Saturday.
Misses Nellie Belz and Lillian Guild
left Sunday for Mount Vernon to at
tend school.
Misses Viola Scoville and Sarah
Evans, Messrs. Ira Scoville. VIII
Evans, Paul Thomas. George Simms.
Roy Lighter and Arch McMartin left
Friday for Ames where they will at
terd college.
Mrs. Earl Ralston and two children
from Ainsworth. Neb., are visiting MT.
Ralston's parents. DR.. and Mrs NC
CLAIM.
Conrad will hold a horse show ana
ball tournament Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Two bands will play. Marshall
town soldiers home and Grundy Cen
tnr