davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-20
Dress goods, guaranteed to last

Dress goods, guaranteed to last a
hundred years, are now being manu-
featured from spun glass and mace
rated rock. This would make it pos
sible for a married man to cut down
the high cost Of living if he could in
duce his wife to have her costumes
made from such material. But he
can't.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-20

Now some old fogy Indiana senator
has introduced bill to prohibit Sum-
day baseball. There is no more
harm in Sunday baseball than there
is in Sunday fishing-in fact there is
no harm in either.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-20

The Minneapolis Y. NJ. G. A. is
giving a course of instruction in
poultry raising to suburbanites.
The great trouble is that when these
suburbanites raise chickens the
chickens in turn will raise hades
with the seed beds in the neighbors'
gardens.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-20
THE PRINCETON UNION
BY r. G. DUNN.
Pub1ishod Every Thursday.
TERMS-$1.o 90 Per YEAR IN ADVANCE.
S1.25l F Nor PAID IN ADVANCE.
OFFICE: FIRST ST., EAST OF COURT HOUSE.
g. l. STAPLES, THOS. H. BROWSE.
Business Manager. Editor.

At last the electoral vote has been
opened, counted and verified, and
Woodrow Wilson now knows positive
ly that he won the race in the presi-
Dental campaign.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-20
Party Does Not Exist. Olson.

In Lincoln day speech Col.
Roosevelt is reported to have de-
clared that the progressive party
has come to stay.'' Seems to us
that Mr.. Roosevelt has made that
remark before. What bothers US is
to find out where and what the
progressive party'' is.-Red Wing
Daily Eagle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-20
FARMS WANTED.

I would like to list several good
farms for sale at reasonable prices in
the vicinity Of Princeton. If you
are thinking of selling call and see
me. 6-tfc RObt. H. King. T..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-20

For some reason or other the
secret service guard of Woodrow
Wilson has been doubled. For man
without known enemy Mr.. Wilson
must feel particularly uncomfortable
with a lot of sleuths tagging him
around
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-20

George f. Authier, Minneapolis
newspaper man, has been appointed
to succeed Ralph Wheelock as private
secretary to Governor Eberhart.
Mr.. Authier will make good man
for the place and the governor has
made no mistake in appointing him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-20

A Nome cablegram tells us that
starvation and disease are combining
to eXterminate the Alaskan Indians.
Reads as if the deadly germ Of the
Clapp "rider'' had been injected in
to their midst
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-20

''Billy' McEwen, publisher of the
Labor World, is candidate for may
or of Duluth. If elected Mr.. Nc
Even would no doubt give the city a
businesslike administration.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-20

1t will cost SIS a minute to tele-
phone from New York to San Fran
cisco over the new direct line, and
even then your voice will be 'pied"
when it reaches it's destination.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-20
Shame, Colonel.

The French ladies of fashion are
now adopting the fad OF having
their legs hand painted in artistic
designs so that they do not have to
wear stockings. -Blue Earth Post.
If the fashion becomes general
let's open up paint shop, Bro. Dill
man.-Co]. Neff in Lake Crystal
Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-20
OPINIONS OF EDITORS.

Speaking From Experiences?
The sad looking man in poker
game is generally the one who holds
four of a kind Carlton Vidette.
-. $50
They Labor Not but Kick.
One thing that makes the cost of
living bother some people is that
they spend more time thinking about
the cost than about how to meet it.
Duluth Herald. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-20
MARKET REPORT

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time of going to press:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-20

POTATOES
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-14
Gun Without Bullets,

The bulletless gun has at last made
its appearance. II Is German In.
vention. and instead OF bullets II
shoots n gas which temporarily blinds
and chokes the victim.
The cartridge used contains several
ingredients, which. when exploded.
combine TO form vapor OF a Pc.
culiar character. tn. gun itself DIFF.
fers very little in appearance and
mechanism from the ordinary double.
action revolver, II holds five cart.
ridges.
The shotless gun IL intended princi.
pally for the protection OF tourists,
commercial travellers. doctors, cyclists,
automobilists, bank officials, postmen.
watchmen and policemen. No one
wants TO kill criminal unless II Is
absolutely necessary for ones own
preservation. and this invention Is in.
tended to make such course unncces.
sary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-14
When q Person Ealuts.

II u person faints he ought to be
laid down Nat on his back. for this
will facilitate the return OF blood to
his head. Indeed. nature has provId
ed for this. for n person who laints
viii fall down and soon recover II nc
one intcrferes. On the other hand, q
person with an cpilcptic or cataleptic
It, indicated by commissions and froth
Ing at the mouth, ought to be propped
mp, 70 as to facilitate the flow OF
blood from the head to the lower
parts OF the body. which may be still
further promoted by shaping the
palms OF the hands.
Now, ] cannot account for Il, but
the fact IL that all ignorant people
In an emergency. reverse this treat
ment A person who simply faints
is carefully supported In a chair. and
the face Is piled with cold water ap
plications, famed, the result beins
that the fainting Ia prolonged. On
the other hand. . man who drops In
the street with epilepsy or catalepsy
is invariably laid FIAT on his back
which In some cases In enough to kill
him.-From the Family Doctor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-14
PROVED FACT TO AUDIENCE
Orators Claim TO Originality Borne
Out by the Evidence Ne Was
Able to Present.

The birth Of Il new political party
brought forth a number Of new anec.
dotes that are always ready on occa.
sion. This pretty tale Of the former
governor OF Virginia" said a story.
teller IN the cloakroom. might also
have application to our distinguished
colleague. Victor Murdoch.
Governor Andrew J. Montague was
addressing a gathering Of farmers re-.
Gently In his race for congress from
the third district. The farmers used
their bandannas frequently. for II was
. warm day. Finally Mr.. Montague
drew from one OF his pockets O white
linen handkerchief and began rcmov.
Ing the Precipitation from his fore.
head.
"'Where's your bandanna?' yelled
one Of the assemblage.
"The orator hesitated. but only for
. moment.
Gentlemen he said with q low
bow to his audience. you have only
to look at my head to realize that
am the original bandsnna'
Laughter was followed by round
after round Of applause. and the sandy
haired candidate had his audience
with him for the rest OF the after.
noon."-National Magazine.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-14

If you want the latest map, and
one of the best weekly farm journals
In the country, and THE SENTINEL,
for one year. send us $3.50, the price
of THE SENTINEL alone. Upon receipt
of 81 so we will send you the Missouri
lturalist, weekly for one year, and the
Parcel Post Map. The map Is the
latest, six pages, and beside the Parcel
Post Zone Map, contains, among other
late features, one page, of the six
pages, The Anatomical Horse Chart
Besides this, Complete Census Returns.
Map Of the World, United States and
the State OF Missouri by counties, and
also Map Of the Panama Canal.
Remember you get the WEEKLY
MISSOURI NuRALleT, TIE SIx.PAoR
MAI and tn = SENTINEL, one year,
tor only el.60 ~ :,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-14
WeATHeREO A REAL STORM
Captain OF Ocean Steamer Reports
Being Very Close to the Center
Of Terrific Hurricane.

What In believed to be q new
barometer record for the North At.
lantic was rated "a few days ago by
Captain Richie Of the steamship
Michigan. In 80 minutes the mercury
dropped four.tenths Of an inch. get.
ting down to 2I.i5. which II lower than
during the recent great typhoons In
the Pacific. The storm reached It's
height the next day. when the Mich
gan was In latitude 30: 10 and longi.
tude 30. Many ships have told lately
OF waves mountain high. but that
shows that the storm was not first
class. Captain Richie reports the
real thing as described In tales Of sen
adventure. the wind blowing 10 hard
and steady that the ocean WAS as fat
as the floor OF 4 ballroom. Every
wave that tried to lit It's head was
swept away In mass OF spume. and
the dir was so full OF hying water that
vision was impossible. For sixteen
hours the engines were stopped. the
ship careenlnE 80 far to port that she
could not be steered Then the hurri.
cane. the center Of which must have
passed very close. moderated. and the
mountainous waves began. but II may
be noted that the Michigan was much
less battered than many ships which
encountered bigger seas and less
wind; wind alone does much less dam.
age TO q steamer than to n sailins
ship. with Its spider web OF spars and
cordage.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-14

Gustav Zorn. proprietor OF the new
million dollar hotel In Bad Nauhcim.
who has come here to study AmerI.
can hotels, discussed our cooking in
New York
American cooking" he said,
''pleasos Inc very much. Your south.
"rn dishes | particularly like. The
French chef whom we find In the
large hotel all over the world, would
do well to adopt some of your dishes,
He would do well. for example. to sub
stitutc chicken Maryland style for
such a dish as poaehed ortolan
brains"
Herr Zorn smiled
''POached ortOlan brains-no exag-
geration." he said, of the sort Of
dishes a certain type Of French chefs
love to serve. Such q chef--thc gour.
NETS chef-coOks hsh that are not
cleaned. and birds 10 rare they seem
not to be cooked at all Indeed. these
fellows have an axiom that the way to
cook a snipe Is:
Let IL ny once through hot
Kitchen
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-14
FOUND SOURCE OF TROUBLE
Writer Missed the Presence Of Fa
niIiar Sound, and Inspiration
Was Not eorthcomino,

when I started in at my desk this
morning" said man who writes
things for a living, 81 found right
away that the work was dragging.
had a job all marked out in my mind
and ready to begin on. but my ideas
didn't flow; really they only trickled,
and at that haltingly. and over that
wondered mildly.
II had enjoyed my breakfast az
usual, and had looked over the paper
smoking the while my usual stogie
and ought to be NJ and ready. but
somehow wasn't, and SO sat back
for q moment and wondered.
And then II struck me that there
was something wrong In the room,
somehow II seemed oppressive and
quiet, still. very still. There was
something wrong here. surely. and
then oil Of q sudden Il struck me I;
and when I looked UP. sure enough
the clock had stopped!
IT In curious about people and
clocks. Some people can't work with
q clock In the room: couldn't work
without one. And II IL just the same
about clocks In sleeping rooms; some
folks can't bear them there; I couldn't
20 to sleep without one.
And I must have clock In the
room in which I work. II Ia q friend
iy thing to me and have an idea that
II vitalizes the air. gives II life. When
I an at work I never hear II strike
and never hear II ticking; but II the
clock should stop,"
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-14
EACH MAN Owns STREET CAR
Public conveyanees Are Not De.
pended Upon In Mombasa-Draft
Animals Unknown.

There are no horses or draft ami.
mails In Mombasa; the fly IL too dead
ly. Therefore all hauling is done by
hand. The tiny tracks OF the unique
street car system run everywhere
any one would wish to go, branching
of even into private grounds and &c
the very front doors Of bungalows far
out Of town. Each resident owns his
own street car. Just as elsewhere man
has his own carriage. There are, Of
course. public cars also, each with its
pair Of boys to push It, and also a
number Of rather decrepit rickshaws.
As a natural corollary to the passen.
ger traffic. the freighting also is hand
led by the blacks on large, fiat trucks
with short guiding poles. These men
are quite naked save for a small lOin
cloth; arc beautifully shaped and
glisten all over from the Precipitation
shining In the sun. So fine the tex.
ture Of their skins. the softness Of
their color. 80 ripping the play Of
muscles, that this shining perspiration
IL like a beautiful polish. They push
them behind. slowly and steadily and
patiently and unwaverinsly. the most
tremendous loads Of the heaviest
stuffs. When the hill becomes toe
steep for them they turn their
backs against the truck. and by plac
ing one foot behind the other. a few
inches at a time. they edge their bur.
den up the slope. Stewart Edward
White. In Harpcr's Magazine.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-14
LEAVE Renaissance TO MEN
seldom Does One Hear . Woman,
Though Possessed Of Wealth,
Boast Of eeln0 Self.Made.

Men often bras about being self.
made. but whoever heard q woman in
her box at the Metropolitan or at tea
at the Ritz Carlton describe her rise
from hired girl or millhand?
Practically all American men are
selfmade. and when Andy and John
d. and the rest get together, II 10 their
delight to talk Of the days VIXEN they
hoed potatoes at 30 cents a week or
ran errands at $50. They talk, In.
deed, with much more intelligence
and animation about such things than
about their fake Raphaels and Corots
But practically all our women are
self.made. too. and locked In their
breasts are the liveliest memories OF
being fired from the shoe factory for
sassing the boss. OF taking in washing
while John was sick and out OF work
and no forth and 10 on. But do our
women. initiating our men. narrate
these youthful memories between the
acts Of butterfly at the opera, between
The langouste a la Colbert and the
chaufroid de Ribier?
Never but languidly lifting their
sold lorgnettes. they talk Of their
new limousines. their rivleres Of dia.
1onds. their dog collars Of pearls. and
Aere one tells an anecdote about her
grandson. the little Earl Of Wessex,
end there a one.time shopgirl de-
'Ribes the success Of her daughter.
The marduise. amongst the proud old
sBysities Of the Fauboure Saint Ger.
main.
And does all this indicate that our
selfmadc women are vainer than our
self.made men. or does II indicate
that they are WISER
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-14
Burr Oak.

Nick Stone has been quite III for
several weeks, but Is able to sit up
some at this time.
Mrs. Mary Cotton has been quite
poorly for several days, but Is much
better at this writing.
The Missouri river has taken
quite raise In the last few days, and
the whistle of the ferry boat Is once
more heard.
Sid Eads has moved to his farm,
which he bought OF George May. Mr..
Holt moved into the house vacated
by Mr.. Eads.
Harry Stone, Of Northwest Ne.
braska, has been visiting with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Stone,
and his other relatives and friends.
Mr.. Stone gives a glowing account OF
the West. Eco.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-14
Why 10 Didn't Wire.

Arthur Stringer, the author. owns q
farm up In Canada. On this farm
which 10 operated by a French. ANA.
dian son of the soil named Michel La
rogue. Stringer confounds the Frost
King by struggling with an occasiona!
crop Of Kentucky tobacco. Last fall
the author. returning to New York
before HIS hurley" was harvested
received this epistle from his faithful
adjutant In Ontario:
Dear Sir. rite You In hast toe
inform You pleas send Me telegram
about wen too kutt that tobacck al
wether is very kold SO kutt her inn
the grean leef wen you sen word
quick Vry Rspty yrs
up S, hav change my mind about
that telegram the - tobacck she
frozze las mite! Vry Rspty yrs
MICHEL LAROCQUE."
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-14
SCHOOL ELECTION,
Tuesday, April 8, 1918,

For the purpose of electing two ~
directors to serve for three years: also
to vote on a proposition to increase
the annual rate Of taxation 10 cents
above the 10 cents on the one hun.
bred dollars valuation of said district
to maintain a nine months school
and make necessary repairs.
c.. THURMAN, President.
j. +. THATCHER, Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-14
Luxury.

The late Robert l.. MacCameron, the
noted artist. used to tell q story In
illustration Of the almost incredible
luxury Of the multi.million class
"A Fifth avenue lady"-so he
would begin-"was shopping with her
maid In the Rue de Ia Paix. The lady
entered q lingerie establishment and
there she purchased a great deal OF
cobwebby. handmade lingerie.
Finally the attendant. displaying a
delicate contrivance OF lace and rib
bon and embroidery, said:
Would you like to have this hand.
some nightgOwn case, madam
No said the lady smiling. No
II would be Of no use to me-
She smiled again. and her maid
explained to the attendant
my mistress, you see, has q new
nightie every night"
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-14
THE BLADE,
ToIsdo, ohe.

Michael J. Bennett, a highly es.
teemed citizen OF Mound City, died
At his home In that city, from heart
disease on Friday night last, March
It'll, at the age Of 10 years. He was
one Of the early settlers Of our county
and retired from farm life many
years ago. Mr.. Bennett was native
Of Virginia and 10 survived BY 8 wife
and four children: WIN bennett.
Ogden, Utah; Mrs. d. ". CrisWSli'
Iis Claw Bennett, Ieusd CITY. '
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-14
Obvious.

When Sir Wilfrid Iaurier was pre-.
mier Of Canada, q couple OF years ago,
and r. l., Borden, the present premier,
was leader Of the always active "op.
position" In the house of commons.
the two famous men sat on either side
Of the POSTMASTER at a press gallery
banquet In Ottawa. The POSTMASTER
was plainly fused" when he got W
to start the speechmaking.
II am between the leader OF the gov.
eminent and the leader OF the oppo.
sition," he said with a smile. land
confess ] don't know which Is the
deep sea-"
II can easily inform the toastmas
ter which Is the devil" interrupted
the premier.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-14

Americas Greatest Weekly
THE
Toledo Blade
TOLEDO, OHIO.
The Best Known Newspaper In the
United States
Circulation 24O, 900
Popular In Every State
No Whiskey Advertising

The seventy eighth year OF It's existence
than At amy period during it's long and sue.
cessful career. Il Is read each year BY more
national and IL goes into every state end
territory In the United States, thereby Civ
Ing u an unQuesti0nably right Of claiming u
be tn. greatest nsti0nal weekly newspaper
published IN America.
The Weekly Rlade In distinctly q family
newspaper. The one object Of It's publishers
has always been 70 make II 1t for the AmePi.
can home. Tor the hreside, and OF interest t.
every member OF the family. To fulAll this
purpose u 10 kept clean and wholesome. The
news Of the world IL handled In q compre.
hensive manner, and the various depart
ments OF The Blade are edited with painstAk-
Ing care. Tho Household page II delight to
the women and children; current affairs are
treated editOrially without prejudice; the
serial stories are selected with the idea OF
pleasing the greatest number Of fiction low
ers the Quest!On Bureau IL Q rapbOOk OF In
formation the Farmstead columns are CON
Quoted with the purpose Of giving the pat
rons medium for the exchange % ideas and
Information, on farm topics. No department
Is neglected. hut every feature Is taken
care OF with the idea OF making The blade
worth many times the price OF subscFip
tion-One dollar u year.
samp'" copies mailed free. Address,
THE BLADE,
J; Toisdo. oh,e.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-14
France In 1893,

In France. at the close Of the eight.
eenth century, the privileged classes
counted 100000 persons. OF these
100000 were mobiles; 1870 clergy of
about 10000 noble families; $4,000
monks. In $500 monasteries: $1,000
nuns In 1900 converts, and 10000
curates. Wears, etc. The soil OF France
was divided az follows: One-fifth to
the crown. two-fifths to the people.
one-ffth to the mobiles and one-fifth
to the Clergy. Deducting the public
land. one-half belonged to the privi.
legged classes. and all the taxes for
the support Of the nation came from
~ tve'estA ss'easias - ~ leeslA
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-14

The Interstate Agricultural and
Industrial Congress held at st. Joseph
Friday and SATURDAY, Of last week
proved to he the most successful gath
ering OF farmers and agriculturists,
stock breeders, dairymen and horti.
cultcrists that WAS ever held In the
west, and so conceded BY the leading
spirits Of the modern agricultural
movement who participated In the
congress. 1T.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-14
TURNING Down alord.

Harry Lauder, the Scotch come.
dian. tells story OF an English no
bleman
His lordship was introduced to me
At the Tivoli one night" SO the story
begins, HE asked me to dine with
him. ] accepted, and then he hest.
tated and said:
81 don't mean at my home. you
know. My wife doesn't approve Of
emusic hall people, you know.
mean at my club
"'At your club said !. with hor.
rihed look. oh, no! No, thank you.
my lord. I'm sorry to have to decline,
bat the fact IL, you know. my wife
doesn't-er-approve Of clubmsn.'"
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-14
Monarch.

Born. TO Pearl Simerly and wife,
u son, March ,,
Josh Chilcoat and family visited
In Andrew county, Sunday.
Clyde Kretzer and family moved
on the a. r. Kilham place, Monday.
Bonnie Smith and Ed. Graham
made u trip over near Fillmore, Mon.
day.
VIM. +. Graham and family have
moved on the James Embry place for
this year.
Mrs. Willie Graham Is visiting
her parents, IN Napier, q few days,
this week.
Frank Colhour has moved on the
Albert Huiatt place, where sam
Quick moved from.
Mrs. James Smith and James,
and Mrs. Clyde Kretzer and sons,
Max and Raymond, visited Thursday
and Friday nj Clarence Lilley's,
Those visiting Sunday at VIM. T..
Graham's, were: George Graham,
wife and Minnie, of near Fillmore;
John Graham and wife, Lee Hughes,
wife and Ants; James Embry, wife
and Clyde.
RI. l.. Hughes and family, Enos
Smithers, Jr., Roy Ashworth and
family, Ella Lilley, Mrs. Clyde Kret-
ger, Max, Raymond, and Ed, Graham
took supper at James Smiths, Sat-
urday night. They had oysters for
supper. 1t being the 2sth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
CLIFFORD.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-14
Quicksilver In the United Staten

There are nineteen quicksilver
mines In the United States, and M.
teen Of them ere In California, while
the remainder are divided between
Texas and Nevada. The product for
the year 1910 amounted to 2O.6Ol
TASKS OF 75 pounds each. The value
OF this was $s5S,l53. an ! as compared
with the previous year this shows Q
decrease In the quantity but an In.
crease In the value. The outlook 10
for q still further decreased total, 20
no Increased product 10 looked for
except possibly, from Nevada. Our
chief markets ale our nsiShbovu, Can.
ada and Mexico. Ths worlds product
amounts To s,sss metric tens. enc
tnisa q vAteh b ssedsssA By oDsin
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-31
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the interior.
L. =. land Office a, Timber Lake.

Department OF the Interior.
L. =. land Office a, Timber Lake. :. d.
Jan. %. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Henry +. Ramp
erschroer. of Timber Lake. :. D.. who. on May
-. 1916. made homestead entry No. 0l1i2. for
Nft4. section 20. township lS\. range D f., Is.
H. Meridian. Standing Rock Indian lands. has
filed notice of intention 10 make final cominu-
tatiou proof TO establish claim TO the land
above described. before Register and Receiv-
CT. at Timber Lake ). D.. on the Sth day OF
March. 1913
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Charles n. Murray. Arthur :. Scherer. Alex.
4. Wood. Waiter l. hitcheson all OF Timber
Lake. :. D.
Z. ID. kribS. RegiSter.