davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02
JUDGE BAKER SEES BIG
 ADVANCE IN TIE VALLEY
Yearly Winter Visitor Returns From East Pleased to Be Once More
 in Arizona's Mid Climate

Highly pleased to Dc back in Phoe- niA after the absence Of less than q year. Judge M. A. Baker arrived yes tcrday from Kenosha Wis. Judge Taker passes as many of his winters as possible in the pleasant Salt River valley He is now visiting his daughter. Mrs. Charles Christy, at sos North Third avenue.
 Judge Baker has spent every win ter in Phoenix for a number of years. He has formed a wide circle Of friends, who, each fall, anticipate his coming with much pleasure. The vast amount of improvement made recent " and noted by ail who return to Phoenix from a ,hort absence. great ly impl essed the judge, who yearly carries east a warm appreciation of N hat the mild winter has done for him.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02

is and how to apply it-kneH that charity. as defined by the Apostle Paul. must be blind-ard that no true charity can be fettered by organiza- ton or inquisitorlaI methods. The re- . suit was. the hoveI Was lighted by her entrance and eaunt want loosen ed it's sIimy coils from around moth CTS and children by the force of her love and her tact in changing 8 sup plicant into eladsome receiver of lis good gifts. She was appreciated; she was loved by all those outside your ranks. intimately knowing the greatness and goodness of her real self Many of us shall miss her wise counseIs and great loving heart, per fected by her wide experience with humanity.
 Today, as of old. the Pharisee prays in public places. and men go mad in the race for earthly riches, hut the world grows better and men and wa- men purer. Christ lives today as eyer. and His teachings today have a meaning more trenchant than ever in the history of man. because no man of today can say that he has mo means of knowing.
 Adjutant sem knew the way, lived the way and her way has hatred of wrong. but love for the wrong doer. humbleness and daily sacrifice
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS
ASSOCIATED rnEss nLsn.-r-.LIL


 NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-AlthOugh the stock market was confronted today with variety of factors undeniablv bearish, 1t maintained q fair degree of steadiness. In the forenoon the prices of fdvorite shares were marked up slightly. and the later trading de- Veloped an easier tendency in spots The market was motionless for long periods. The monetary situation was unfavorable for speculation. Cali money was opened at eight per cent and time loans were firmer. Time funds relaxed later. but in view of the poor Saturdays bank statements and the shipment of $2.50O.O0O in gold today to san Francisco. the prospect for easy money in the immediate fu- ture was none too good
 The dissolution suit brought against the American Can company caused sharp declines in Can common and preferred. but was of little influence on the market, as d whole. as the suit was long expected. October rail- road statements of some of the large eastern systems was poor. Pennsyl- vania's operating income was de- creased SPOTS, 900 New York Central reported a decrease in net of $3.352.- 900. Bonds were irregular. Total sales represented a par value of $850,- 900. Governments were unchanged.
 Metals
 NEW YORK, Dec. Cooper steady and electrolytic unchanged
 Stocks.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Amalgamated 7s, Smelling 6114, Santa Fe 92, St. Pau! 917s, New York Central 95 Pennsylvania 1OS3s. Reading 16O. Southern Pacific S7%, Union Pacific 149A, Steel 54A, Preferred 1O41a; silver 561s
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02
SOME DON'TS
For Stomach and Liver
 Sufferers

Ont take medicine for your Stom- | ach ailments morning, noon and night, as usually such medicines only give temporary relief and simply digest the food that happens to be in the Stom- ach
 Don't permit a surgical operation. ! There is always serious danger in oper- ations, and in many cases of Stomach. Liver and Intestinal Ailments the knife can be avoided if the right remedy is taken in time
 Don't go around with a foul smelling breath caused by a disordered Stom- ach and Liver. to the discomfort of those you come in contact with.
 If you are a Stomach Sufferer don't think you cannot be helped, probably worse eases than yours have been re stored by Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy.
 Most stomach ailments are mainly caused by a catarrhal condition. Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy not only removes the catarrhal mucous, but all lays the chronic inflammation and as sists in rendering the entire alimentary and intestinal tract antiseptic, and this is the secret of it's marvellous success.
 Don't suffer constant pain and agony s physically undermine your health. No matter how severe your case may be or how long you have suffered-one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach, Remedy should convince you that you can be restored to health again Mayr's Wonderful stomach Remedy has been taken and is highly recommended by Members of Congress, Justice of the Supreme Court Educators, Lawyers. Merchants, Bankers, Doctors, Drug gists. Nurses, Manufacturers. Priests, Ministers, Farmers and people in all walks of life.
 Send for FREE valuable booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. II. Mayr. 154-156 Whiting St. Chicago. III.
 For Sale in Phoenix by The Busy Drug Store (Phoenix Drug O.. Inc) N F. Corner Central Ave. and Wash ington St.-AdVertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02
FUNERAL SERVICES
 OF ADJUTANT SENN
Brother of Dead Salvation Army Of ficer Arrives. Mayor Waite to
 Conduct Service.

The funeral services of Adjut3nt Senn late commanding officer of the Salvation army in Phoenix will be held this afternoon at the Armory hall at o'clock interment to be made at Evergreen cemetery.
 Rev. J. c. Senn, brother of deceas- ed. has arrived from FairView. Mon tana to be in attendance and the services will be conducted by Major Frank Waite of Denver, Colorado, commanding officer of this division. To the Members of the Salvation
 Army of Phoenix, Arizona.
 Nv sympathy is with you in the death of Adjutant sem. l have known her since the commencement of her active work in Phoenix. From my association with her, 1 know of the many poor, but very worthy mothers, and the many. many poor children of Phoenix who will miss her and mourn with you in what really is a great community loss.
 To me- her life and her methods were a living proof of the simplicity of life. the divinity of Christ and the great need the world has today of proper understanding and application of His teachings.
 She knew Christ and understood his teachings. and by this understanding knew humanity; knew what charity
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02

Pierce Butler of St. Paul, and EN- Governor Herbert S. Hadley of Mis- souri, have been retained as joint counsel for the western railways in connection with the valuation of rail way property now being made by the Interstate Commerce Commission Mr. Butler was counsel for the railways in the Minnesota rate case. and also acted as special counsel for the gov ernment in the litigation against the meat packers.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02

and grew larger until it was a large red spot with a crust or scab over it. This became larger finally covering the entire scalp and spread to different parts of the body,
 the limbs and back and in the ears. These sores grew larger gradually until some were az large as a quarter of a dollar.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02

Of self. kindness for all and a love that was divine She died as she lived-happy and triumphant. know ing beforehand her next state of ex- istence.
 This humble tribute for the moth CTS and many little children of Phoenix who knew her. loved her and will miss her daily kind acts and loving God bless you,' and for many of us older ones who learned more Of life and humanity from her
 GEO. w YOUNG Phoenix. Arizona. November 2S.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02

The Rock Island road has increased the pay of telegraphers five per cent. following protracted negotiations with the employees. Points at issue were adjusted recently. after conferences conducted through c. Wallace w. Hanger. assistant Federal commis- sioner of mediation under the New lands act.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02

I ublican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02
ECZEMA COVERED
 ENTIRE SCALP
Spread to Body, Limbs, Back and Ears, If Scratched Would Bleed and Smart. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Completely Cured.

R. F. D. No. Q Sunfed. Mich. -" was troubled with eczema It began with a SOTO
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02
Friday Morning. Decem Der 5.

1-Assemble at K. P. Hall. 9.3O. 2-Address of welcome, Mayor J. T Lesueur of Mesa.
 3.-Selection of temporary officers.
 disappointment of committees. or oaniZa1inn and credentials
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-18
Class Dinner.

Over 80 members of the Normal
class in Bible Study sat down to a
social dinner in the parlors of the
M. E. church on Saturday evening
from to 9. o'clock This was the
first time the class had assembled
for this sort of enjoyment since it's
organization by Miss King two years
ago, and all greatly enjoyed the
occasion.
The class consists of the young
people of the church above the age
of Is years, and it is from this body
that teachers for the Sunday school
are drawn. 1t has an enrolment of
over so members.
The class sings in chorus at the
Christmas entertainment to be given
Christmas night, and was rehearsed
for the occasion before repairing to
the dining room by Mrs. G. A.
Galley, who, with her family, joined
the merry party at dinner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-18
Local Potato Market.

Nothing doing" virtually covers
the situation. Little stock is being
marketed and the shipments for
the week have been very light. Both
shippers and growers are evidently
awaiting the outcome of the con-
ference in Washington today on the
question whether or not the embargo
on foreign potatoes shall be raised.
Prices in the Princeton market re-
main firm at about the same as
quoted last week. !,
In it's final estimate of production
and value of crops, the United
States department of agriculture's
report gives the following figures
for potatoes: Minnesota, 1913, 30
$50, 900 bushels, as against 80, OTIS, 0OO
in 1912; United States, 1913, 331, 525,
600 bushels, as against APO, 647, 900 in
1912. The average price in Mime
sofa for 1918 is given at 81 cents per
bushe]. as against % cents in 1912;
and for the United States SO cents in
1913, as against 81 cents in 1912.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-18
RATE OF TAXATION
Increases Are Made In the Rate of
Taxation for the Villages Of
Princeton and Milaca.
Rate In Towns, Villages and School
Districts, Also Comparisons Z.
With Previous Year.

SThe rate sheet for the county of
Mile Laos for the year 1913, pre-
pared by Auditor Doane,. and COM
PARSONS made with the 1912 rates,
make interesting reading.
In Milaca village the total rate for
1912, was 1914 mills and for 1913 it is
96.2 mills, an increase of 1873 mills.
The rate in Princeton village for
1912 was All mills, while in 1913 it
is 60 mills, an increase of 1913 mills.
The rate for school purposes in Mil
aca is 1914 mills, and for state.
county and village purposes 55.8
mills. In Princeton village the rate
for schools is 279 mills and for all
other purposes 32.1 mills.
In. 1912 the state rate was 1855
mills and in 1913 it is SOB mills, an
increase of 1.45 mills. The county
rate in 1912 was 1882 mills and in
1913 it is SIT mills, a decrease of s
mills.
TO ascertain the total rate of taxa
tion in any school district add the
state, county and township or village
rates to the school district rate, and
the total will be the rate of taxation
in the district. For instance: In
district No. 1 Princeton village) the
state rate is sos, county SIT, village
1873, school 27.9-total 80.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-18
A New Motion Picture Theater.

DR.. G. S. Neumann informs the
Union that plans and specifications
are ready, and that the contract has
been virtually let, for the erectionsaf
a modern picture theater on the lot
directly across the street from the
Avery Clothing house. The struc-
ture will be of solid brick and con-
crete, absolutely freproof, steam
heated, and its dimensions 40 by
"a feet-capable of seating about 100
persons. The front will be of white
enamel with a wide portico and. the
interior of the very latest construc-
ton sloping floor, boxes, cloak
room and various other convent
ences, similar to theaters in the
large cities. 1t will take something
like $4,000 to erect the theater and
it is expected to open it to the
public early in. the spring. a
company consisting of G. S. Neu-
mann and others has been organized
to build and operate the theater.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-18

The Arrow Line Electric Road Swindle.
A few years ago a gang of conf
dence men were gridironing in
their minds the state of Minnesota
with electric lines. One of these
lines was to run from the Twin
Cities to Duluth. Flaming page ad-
vertisements were inserted in the
Duluth and Twin City dailies and a
few. piles of dirt were actually
scraped together in Chisago county
Hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth of stock was sold. At the
time the Union pointed out the i'm
probability of any such electric line
being built and warned it's readers
not to invest in the stock of the con
Germ. Some of our friends in Pine
and Chisago counties were highly in
dignant at us because we had the
temerity to question the good faith
of the promoters. and we we're seven
threatened with a libel suit. Well,
that arrow line electric road has not
been built yet and never will be.
The poor suckers who parted with
their money for stock in the pro-
posed road are to be pitied. But
there is fresh crop of suckers
grown every day. There are people
who seemingly like to be humbugged
and swindled,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-18

recall more wildly to us the true
and important meaning of this, the
greatest and most joyous day
throughout the year. The church
edifice itself will don it's most festive
garb and special flowers will adorn
the sacred altar. In the evening in
spring vesper services will be con-
Quoted by Father Charles Mayer of
the bishops. church. at St. Cloud,
who will also preach the sermon,
after which benediction of the
blessed sacrament will be given.
The evening services begin at 1870.
Anyone Wishing to attend the SER
vices at ST. Edwards is at all times
most welcome. 49,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-18
Christmas at St. Edwards.

Christmas, the sacred anniversary
of the birth Of our Savior, will again
be observed in a most worthy manner
at St. Edward s church with appro-
pirate services at midnight, Deem
Der "a, in the morning of Christmas
day and the evening. Three masses
will be solemnized on that day, COM
memorating the threefold birth of
our blessed Redeemer: His birth
from all eternity, as Son of God, in
the bosom of His heavenly Father:
His birth in the fulness of time. be-
ing born of His Virgin Mother Mary
to redeem us all on the tree of the
cross, and His spiritual birth, by
grace and lively faith, in the hearts
Eof His faithful subjects. The first
mass will be chanted at midnight,
December "a, beginning promptly
bat II O'Clock, followed by a sermon
lon the infant Jesus in the manger.
AT $3.50 on Christmas morning there
will be low mass, at which holy
T = - IS,
communion will be distributed, and
at 1890 a high mass with sermon.
8 The members of the big choir
under their able and jealous direct:
ress, Mrs. G. A.. Galley, have for the
last few weeks been practicing a new
mass for this great day and also
Especial songs worthy of this joyous
feast day.
I A quaint old Christmas crib,
nestled in, cluster of eyergreens,
representing in miniature form that
wonderful scene on Bethlehem's fool
on that first Christmas night, with
the lowly stable, the royal parsonage,
the shepherds and their ffocks, anc
the angels chanting "Glory be tt
God in the highest and peace to meI
of good will !" will be in evidence t.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-18

questions propounded to him the
columns of the Union are at his dis
posal. If he refuses to answer them
we unhesitatingly advise the voters
of Blue Hill and Greenbush, and all
other towns, to refuse to vote
dollar of aid to his railroad.
In any event, if bonds are voted
we would advise the town officers of
Blue Hill and Greenbush to deposit
the same in escrow with one of our
local banks in Princeton, and insert
a proviso in the agreement that no
tax is to be levied for the payment
of any part of the principal or in
terest until the railroad is built and
in operation in the towns of Blue
Hill and Greenbush. If Mr.. Wiley
is acting in good faith, if he and the
capitalists he claims to represent
mean business, he or they will not
object to such a proviso, for the
bonds of a town legally issued are
just as good as government bonds,
and every dollar of principal and in
terest must be paid.
When the Great Northern built
the road from Elk River to Milaca
the bonds of Mile Laos county were
deposited in escrow in the First
National bank of St. Paul and were
not turned over to the company
until the road was completed and iI
operation and trains running daily
and the Great Northern was and is
a responsible company.
Now, in conclusion, voters Of
Greenbush and Blue Hill, some
among you will say this article wa!
written with the sole purpose of dis
crediting the project as Princeton
this vicinity. The writer of thi:
article has known many of the resi-
dents of Greenbush and Blue Hill
for more than 81 years. Does an.
one of those who have known hin
all these years for one minut
imagine that he ever has been o
ever could be dictated to by any 0
all of the business men of Princeton
combined? 1t would be short
sighted policy for the business me-
of Princeton to place any obstacl
whatever in the way of the buildin
a railroad either east or west of tn
village, for IN the long run the
would be the gamers.
| Our object in writing this articl
is to put the zveters and the tax pay
lers of Blue Hill and Greenbush o
; their guard. -, =. : s -
We repeat, if those towns ca
secure railroad for a bonus of SIS, OO
each there should be no hesitatio
on the part of any voter each an
all should vote yes. But, voters {
Blue Hill and Greenbush, see to j
that your interests are CAREFUL
guarded. This is the advice of th
l writer. R. G. Dunn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-18
The PEOPLES Railroad"

(From the Financial Department of Munseys)
I am small shareholder in the
'sPeople's Railroad of Minneapolis,
U. S. A., otherwise known as the
Dan Patch railway. I should like
to know if it is desirable to invest
more money in this proposition,
which 1 am urged to do by the
officers Miss F. NJ, Notch Hill,
British Columbia.
We cannot advise our correspondent
in the matter of increasing her hold
ings in the Minneapolis, ST. Paul,
Rochester and Dubuque Electric
Traction company, which is the full
corporate title of the concern about
which she makes inquiry. Whatever
may be the company's future, the
stock at the present stage of it's de-
velopment is in no proper sense an
Investment.
The company was organized Sep
TENDER 6, 1907, and the road is be-
ling built zpiecemeal. According to
late advices, there is some forty
miles in operation. From this one
would infer that the property has
belied it's absurd appellation, for
Dan Patch, the PAGER, was a speedy
animal, while an electric traction
road of which only forty miles has
been constructed in five years cannot
claim to have made rapid progress.
Up to a very recent date, the Dan
Patch proposition, while actively en-.
gagged in selling stock-one share oil
preferred and one of common, pal
value 500, for the lump sum of Sl2s
made no financial statement. Not
long ago, however, it was compelled
to file one with the railroad anc
warehouse commission of Minnesota
A copy of this report has been FUR
nished us by that body It cover!
the operations of the year endee
June 30, 1911, at. which time thu
company had but 1924 miles o
single track, turnouts,. and sidings
Its total rolling stock consisted o
seven cars. Financially, the year,
operations resulted in deficit o
SIS, 4l4.
! The most interesting feature il
the report, however, deals with thu
company's huge capitalization AMI
heavy promotion cost. The Dal
Patch railway has an authorized
capitalization of s25, 900, 600, dividet
into SIS, 600, coo common and SIC, eco,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-18
Doing a Land Office" Business.

During the past week Mcmillan &
Stanley disposed of the following
lands:
. A hundred and twenty acres in
Blue Hill to John Miller, Iowa; 160
acres in the same township to Dick
and George Miller, Iowa; 81 acres in
Spencer Brook to VIM. Hass Of that
town: 40 acres in Blue Hill to Nels
Lind, Minneapolis; and 40 acres in
Benton county tosAlfred Lundin Of
Foley. The firm has sold a number
of other farms,. the contracts fol
which will be closed in few days.
This is what we call doing land
LQffice'' business.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-18
Pythians Elect Officers.

At its regular. meeting on Tuesday
evening the local lodge of Pythians
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: VIC. Doane, G. G.;
M. L. Wheeler, y. G.; Otto Hen.
schel, prelate; J. w. Hartman, N.
|of W.; g. p. Chute, X. &. 81
Frank Goulding, NJ. of E.; a. J.
Anderson, N. of E.; Fred Newton
M. at A.; Fred Manke. i g.; u. e
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-18

Stock-selling fakirs and oily
tongued promoters must think that
the farmers of the potato belt have
money to burn and are anxious and
eager to invest it in any wildcat
scheme that may be proposed to
them. The country is overrun with
get-rich-quick men. When one of
them comes around set your dog on
him and, if necessary, use club
freely.
Next week the Union hopes to be
in a position to offer it's subscribers
four dollar dictionary for one
dollar. It is no Cheap John affair,
either, but a well-bound, clearly
printed dictionary. 1t is no club
bling proposition. We will simply
furnish to our subscribers only a
dictionary for Sl.O0 that cannot be
bought for less than $500 in any
book store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-18

Hummel, O. g.; Louis Rust, trustee
for three years; L. G. Hummel,
trustee for one year.
The lodge will install on January
6, when oysters will be served by
Jim Hartman as head waiter, while
Fred Newton will act as chief scout.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-18

Those of our readers who are
thinking about investing their sur
plus cash in the stock of the
''People's Railroad = the s'Dan
Patch' line-would do we'll to read
the article from the financial DEPART
ment of Munsey's Magazine, which
is reproduced in another column.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-18

i A civil service examination for
postofice clerk will be held in
Princeton on January 10 next. APP
plication forms and Instructions will
be furnished by Claude E. Briggs,
assisting secretary of the civil SER
vice board, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-18

The club for boys established by
Rev. Fisher of the Congregational
church in the Germany building is
a good thing. It keeps them off
the streets o'nights and affords a
deal of wholesome pastime for them.
Rev. Fisher is deserving of credit
for founding this club. =- .-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-18

Farmers are beginning to realize
that there is money in raising full
blooded hogs, or at least breeding
their sows to full-b looded sires. Last
Saturday Everett Hamilton shipped
in a full blooded registered boar, 3
years old, from Montrose, which he
purchased from John Deveney. It
is one Of the big-boned Poland
Chinas and weighs $50 pounds.
Every full blooded sire, whether it
lis a bull, stallion or hog, brought in
helps the farmer by reason Of the
fact that his live stock may Thereby
be improved,