davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-30

J. A. Farrell, president of the Car
yer County Agricultural association.
then gave a talk on equality of
Cream.'' Mr.. Farrell said, among
other things, that he conducted a
local creamery himself, bought
cream, made butter and sold it,
but that he did not buy cream and
ship it to the centralizers. He said
that Princeton had a splendid CO.
operative creamery plant-one which
the farmers who own it should feel
proud of-and that it's business for
last year lover S66,000) was excep-
tionally good for new establish
ment. He advised all farmers to
patronize this creamery instead of
the centralizing concerns because it
was to their advantage to do so. He
urged them to bring in their cream
while sweet as it was for their bene-
ft-butter made from sweet cream
would bring higher prices than that
from stale. Good butter. he said,
could not be manufactured from
poor cream, and the farmer who al
lowed the raw product to deteriorate
before taking it to the creamery was
the loser. He advised farmers to
bring in their cream at least twice a
week in winter and three times. a
week in summer. He urged them
not to let petty differences of opinion
kill their creamery and advised them
to work together for the good of the
Organization. He advised that the
Princeton creamery become a mem
Der of the state association organized
for marketing the output of the local
creameries and affording protection
against the centralizers. Mr.. Farrell
is a. fluent and able speaker and his
. address was uuuch appreciated and
,Eapplauded.
T. President Meyer announced that
1.-THE company now had 1854 sharehold-
ers and about 200 patrons and ex-
pressed a hope that ere another year
rolls around the patronage would be
doubled.
! A motion was then adopted leav-
ing the question of whether the
creamery should become member of
the state association to the board of
directors.
II .. M. Warner stated that the mer-
chants of the village are paying two
or three cents a pound more to
: farmers for good dairy butter than
is charged at the creamery and also
paying creamery prices for poor stuff,
and that he did not consider this
was treating the creamery fair. The
matter was discussed and motion
prevailed that the case be left to
the board of directors for solution.
/ E. Nelson said he was willing to
handle creamery butter at an adj
vance OF one cent per pound over the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-30

All the old officers and directors
of the association were reelected
with the exception of one. The
officers and directors for the ensuing
year are as follows President, An
drew Larson; vice president, Jacob
Ellenbaum; secretary, John Teutz: :
treasurer, B. G.. Benson. Directors
Oscar Erickson, Fred Warner and
John Aarset. Frank Willemsen was
appointed buttermaker.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-30
Fine Young Native Mares.

A carload of fine young native
mares was received at our barn last
week. They weigh from 1900 to
1880 pounds and are sound in every
way. Persons looking for substan-
tial horses suitable for farm and
general purpose work should not fail
to look over this bunch. They are
bound to go fast. Kaliher & King.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-30
Unclaimed Letters.

List Of letters remaining unclaimed
at the Princeton postof1ice on Janu-
airy 81: Mrs. E. Nordberg, Mr.. Ross
Logsdon, Mr. Chas. A. Finstrom.
Please call for advertised letters.
Z. S. Briggs, p. NJ.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-30
A SUCCESSFUL YEAR.
The Princeton Cooperative Creamery
Holds Its Annual Meeting and
Elects Officers for 1913.
West Branch Creamery Also Elects
Ofsisers for Ensuing Year at
Estes Brook Saturday.

Brands opera house was packed
with practical farmers, and espe-
cially those who take an interest in
dairying, on Tuesday afternoon,
when the annual meeting of the
Princeton Cooperative Creamery
association was held. While those
present were not all shareholders in
the creamery they were all interested
in it's progress and seemed gratifled
with the results which have been
achieved. August F. Meyer presided
and NJ. G. Thorrhg was the secre-
tary of the convention.
Before the meeting was called to
order Louis Rocheford was taken
with an epileptic fit and DR.. Cooney
called. Mr.. ROCKFORD was placed
upon couch and recovered within
half an hour, however. He seemed
to be as we'll as ever and later en-
tered into the deliberations Of the
convention.
Immediately after the opening OF
the convention the secretary's report
was read, which shows that the
creamery is rapidly increasing its
business, that it has paid off all in:
debtedness and has something like
So, 800 on hand for working capital.
The report:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11

The Mexican stamp bears the coat
OF arms OF the country an eagle on
cactus. holding serpent in its talons.
This device is the outgrowth OF le-
send that the first Azec settlers chose
the site OF their city from seeing an
eagle so engaged. and situated at that
spot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11

struggled on alone. while / waited FOR
him at Commonwealth Bay
At last he returned, nearly dead.
Rut terrible wind was blowing rom
OFF shore. We got within half mile
OF shore and we could see the hut
the wireless tower and a man waving
o flag. But Ne couldn't reach them.
II decided TO disobey orders and
20 for the siN men 500 miles away
on the ice field
Or Mawson and his men stood
Oh The shore and watched rs sail
away. They knew thar ii meant they
would bee prisoners for whole year
I'm the huns. but knew that II didn't
mean death 20 them IL | left them and
IL did mean death 10 The six men on
the ice field IL didn't get there.
We found the six alive and we'll.
though almost az the end OF their re-
sources. We loaded them on the
Aurora and got them back 10 Hobart
Tasmania
imagine my delight az Hobart 20
find wireless messages awaiting me
from Dr Nawsop himself telling me
that ne and the five men with him
we're Well and that had done the
right thing in leaving as | did
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
DETROIT MOTHER
FIGHTS FOR CHILD
Mrs. Rose Patterson. Albert
Ave.. Seeks To Recover Gus
tOdy of Daughter

YPSIIANTI. Mich. July ll.-Mrs.
Rose Patterson. Albertave.. Detroit.
began suit in circuit court here yes
terday 10 obtain possession OF her
six-year old daughter Vivian. The
child Is now in the care of Mr. and
Mrs George Dykemaster. ot~rpis city.
Mrs. Dykemaster has \nr1n served
with a habeas corpH writ requiring
her to appear ins<frcuit court. Mon
day. and show caIf>e why she should
not return the child Vo its mother.
Mrs. Patterson sayt that shortly af-
ter the death OF her first husband.
father of the little girl. she sent
Vivian 10 the home OF a sister in Ply
mouth for a visit. That was two
years ago When she called for the
girl her sister informed her that
she would return Vivian in a few
days. Later Mrs. Patterson alleges,
she located the child at the Dykemas-
ter home after a long search, Mrs.
Dykemaster says she obtained the
child from the state home at Cold.
water She and her husband will
make fight 10 retain custody of the
girl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
PERSONAL PURITY
COURSE ARRANGED
hicagO Superintendent of
schools Flooded With Mail
Asking Details

CHICAGO. July IA conference
OF principals OF the u high schools in
Chicago viii he held next month 10
outline a series OF lectures covering
the new personal purity" course es-
tablished IN the public schools.
Il have had many applications for
positions as teachers Of personal pur-
ity." said superintendent Ella FlagS
Young. today but II is going 10 be
a dificult matter 70 select the right
ones. Teachers OF this subject must
have remarkable combination OF
physiological learning. and nigh de-
veloped sense OF what To say and how
10 say IT, II is a matter that must be
treated with the greatest delicacy."
Scores OF letters reached the once
Of Mrs. Young TO-DAY from educators
all over the country. asking for more
details about the personal purity
classes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
The Secret Caucus a
Dangerous Muzzle

So long as the caucus remains mere
~ the means OF securing an express
sion OF party opinion il is useful i'll
the choosing of candidates and in the
making OF laws When IL is made a
muzzle, as il usually is, II Is undemo-
cratic, unAmerican and dangerous.
The caucus has always been the
bosses best tool. Like the gag or
the unit rule, II enables him to inn
pose his will upon convention or a
legislature and take all the fight out
of fighting minority.
Secrecy is always dangerous. and
caucuses are usually secret. Why?
Has representative fighting for his
constituents, anything 70 be ashamed
OF ii he is making an honest fight?
Have the representatives OF party
striving TO carry out the provisions
OF a platform, any reason TO fear that
what they do or say will be made
public?
They have not But they have
abundant reason 10 fear that their
motives in surrendering 70 a boss, or
OF quitting a struggle for their con-
stituents at the will OF bare major
ity. will be censured. And the boss,
who rules the convention and the leg
islature understands human nature,
and arranges for secret sessions.
The tariff bill pending In the senate
affects the people OF many different
sections II is important 10 know
what the majority of the senate dem
ocrats think about 1t. but 1t Is more
important that each individual be Civ
en- the right TO speak out and vote as
he sees At In considering such mea-
sure a secret caucus has no place.
Ultimately the naming OF candi'
dates by caucus will be done away
with by direct nominations, and the
making of laws by caucus will be SUI
perseded by the initiative and the rel
erendum In the meantime the prac'
tice. which is archaic and OF no value
TO any one but the bosses. ought TO be
discarded New York American.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11

amid eternal ice, during the six
months night
Tall, lanky Capt Davis, the chief
of the steamship Aurora OF the Nav
son expedition. told me about DR..
Mawson's plight
He's a prisoner. OF course. but he
has plenty 10 eat and he has five
good companions I'm going back
next November 10 rescue him
Il almost rescued him last Febru-
airy II was like this
In the summer of 1910 | put DR..
Mawson and his party on the antarc-
tic shore at Commonwealth Bay and
then | steamed 800 miles westward
and put another party of six men onto
an ice field where they were TO make
scientific Investigations.
II sailed back 10 Hobart. with the
understanding that In December, 1911,
was 10 go back for them
IL did this. but when | reached Com
monwealth Bay found Or. Mawson
wasn't there. He had gone 300 miles
into the interior and, as learned
later, had had a terrible experience.
One companion fell into crevasse
and was killed. and the other died or
cold and hunger For % days he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
WIDOW MARRIED
AS ARAB FORETOLD
Samuel Ragland Webs In New
York. As Seer Pre-
dicted

NEW YORK. July ll.-As predicted
BY an old Arab four years ago, sam
uel II. Ragland married, few days
ago in the Holland House. a woman
who, at the time of the prediction, had
a husband living.
The bride is the former Mrs. Mabel
Moore Ford. daughter OF Colonel NJ.
Frost. president OF the National Ma
chinery Company. OF Tiffin. Ohio. who
lives at the Holland House. The Rev.
Hugh Britchard of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian church. officiated
Four years ago Mr. Ragland was
travelling around the world. One day
in Port Said an old Arab craved the
privilege OF telling the fortunes OF
Mr.. Raglands party Among other
things the old man said 10 Mr.. Rag
land was.
In a few years you Will marry a
woman whose husband is now living,
Two years later. Ragland met Mrs
Ford. Her husband, William II. Ford,
OF Toledo. had died shortly before.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
Aunt RunawaY. Leper.

WASHINGTON. July ll.-vThe Unit
ed States public health service is talk
ing steps To capture Dominick Pittori.
an escaped leper from the Diamond
Point quarantine station near Port
Townsend, Wash II is reported that
PittoW is endeavoring 70 reach his
former home in Minneapolis by way
OF Canada
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
BY DOUGLAS MANSON.
Via Hobart, Tasmania, BY Wireless.)

BY DOUGLAS MAWSON.
Via Hobart, Tasmania, BY Wireless.)
COMMONWEALTH BAY. July IL
While you in America are suffering
with the summer heat, | am writing
this message In the Antarctic circle,
with the thermometer from % 10 40
degrees below zero and with six
months of solid night before me and
my five companions.
We are In the depths OF winter, for
the seasons are reversed here.
The last penguin left us today. We
have had an addition to our family.
Hester, one of the dogs presented TO
us by Amundsen. gave birth TO five
puppies. but four of them died with
the cold.
Some OF our instruments have been
carried away by the wind, but Hodge
man has set our house in order for
the winter and We shall be more COM
Portable than We were last winter.
Sledging is dangerous, owing to the
heavy snowfall
II Is very fortunate that Capt. Davis
has our wireless tower re erected.
Jeffries. the wireless man, anticipates
being able to keep it standing in spite
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
YOUTH ARRESTE FOR
SHOOTING CHICAGO PRIEST

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE Rev Felix
Lazewski, Polish priest, is in a
critical condition in the county hos
pital today and Stanley Bernat. 10,
Is under arrest. charged with the
shooting, as the result OF quarref
in the Bernat home last night.
The priest, according TO neighbors,
reprimanded the boy for speaking
angrily 10 his mother. Young Bernat
turned upon Rev. iazewski. and in
the scuffe is alleged to have shot
him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11

of the hurricanes, and he thinks that
communication is better. now that the
24-hour night has set in.
A terrific whirlwind was experience
ed last night and almost took the roof
off the hut, but the wireless tower
stood IT,
We are assailed nightly by wireless
signals from far and wide, SO much
SO that 1t is difficult to pick out one
particular message. JeffrieS gets
messages and news from all the
world, so, though we are imprisoned
by the intense cold nearly 1000 miles
from a human habitation, we know
everything that is going on and We
communicate daily with the world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
Eriday,s Band Concerts.

Schmeman's Military band. Herman
w. Schmeman. director. will render
the following program Friday after
noon az Cass Park, beginning at 2:3o
and in the evening al Belle Isle. be-
ginning al 7:30.
March. con Ienuey Shoye' Ur"ori F,
l sS,io from The r e Hs6T sy"@an de
koven). \ Dream PicttYc Of the O'd
south. Uncle Tens CIbin" u.ampeD ;
overture TO "Tannhauser' wagner .
selection from tds operette Tine
Spring Maid" Gtrinhardt internirzao
Russo (Frankei. star Spang%d ban 4
uer Frank Rose. baritone, VIII Sia-
al the evening concert
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
By W. G. SHEPHERD.

LONDON, July 11.-Capt. J. X,
Davis. who has just arrived in Lon
don from the antarctic circle, has
secured this message, for America,
from Dr. Douglas Mawson.
II is the latest marvel of the wire
less that you may sit sweltering in
Detroit and read message just writ.
ten by man in a snov-bound hut,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
Woman browns Children.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. July IA
dispatch from Troy. Tenn, states that
Mrs. Hennie Yates. wife Of James
Yates. q farmer Is under arrest there
charged with drowning two OF her
small stepchildren.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
Yacht hits sattleship.

KEEL. Germany. July 1.-THE Am.
erican steel yacht Cassandra. owned
by George J Whelan OF New York.
oollided late YESTERDAY with the Ger
man protected cruiser Stcetin Both
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
Money MISSING. officials Held.

CALGARY. Alberta. July ll.-Eight
high officials in the Alberta govern
mont land titles Office at Calgary were
arrested late Yesterday after the dis
appearance OF large sums OF money
since 1906.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11

vessels were somewhat damaged and
returned 10 this port for repairs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
Bio Hotel for London.

LONDON. July ia big hotel, the
cost OF which together with the value
Of the site will approximate S6,25O.Ooa
is 10 be erected on the ground now
occupied by 81, Georges hospital on
Constitution hill opposite the entrance
10 Hyde Park
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-11-21
Confirmed Proof
Residents Of Barbourville Cannot Doubt
What Has Been Twice PROVED.

in gratitude for complete relief from
aches ana pains Of Ind hacks-frum dis
tressing kidney ills-thouSnnds huN,A pub
licly recommended Doan's Kidney Pills
Residents OF this vicinity who 81 testified
years ago. now say the results were perma-
nent. This testimony doubly proves the
worth of Deans Kidney Pm, Ia barbour
willie kidney sufferers.
T.. Huber, Prop. of hotel, Middle-uuru
Ky, says; lame back gave me a lot oi uu.
noynnce for IA long time. had "a dull uaiu
la my loins aud stopping VA, out uf thr
question. Mornings, my hach Wa eu iumr
that I could hardly get up udu my Wurh.
Seeing Deans Kidney Pulls recommended
got a supply aud they proved to ho just u-
represented. They soon drove tho ache.
ana pains away. ! gladly confirm the cu-
dorsement l gave Ia praise at nuan. Kid
ney Pulls before"
For sale by all dealers.-rrice jn-vts.
Foster N ilburn CO., Buffalo, New York, sulo
agents for the United states.
Remember the name poans-and take
no other.-Adytisement,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-11-21
The Flame Of Acetylene Light
Is Small and the Burner Peculiar

You have probably noticed
that a Pilot Country Home
Acctylenc burner is shaped like
the letter "Y"
And, that the little gas open
ings in the arms Of the burner
are only pin hole size.
SO small they let out only
half Of a cubic foot Of Acetylene
in an hour.
You might leave ono of these
Acetylene burners open by &C.
cident all day-and even then
there wouldn't be gas enough in
the air Of the room TO enable
you 60 set fire to il If you tried.
As a matter Of fact, you
would have to leave the burner
open fully three days and nights
in a room twelve by fourteen
windows end doors closed tight,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-11-21
For Sale

have for sale one six.roomhouse
and lot containing about one acre
with barn that will house twenty
head of stock situated on the best
macadamized, street in town, water,
gas and electric lights. Also an
other lot containing about 3 acres,
all above high water, and in good
shape, will sell cheap. also have
a small farm containing about 40
acres. good seven.room house. good
well, good sthble and good orchard.
Will sell at a sacrifice. Call on or
address. w. II. MCDONALD,
Barbourville, Ky,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-11-21
Magazine Bazaar

The Ladies Aid of the Christian
Church will hold a Magazine Bazaar
in the Jones building beginning
December Sth. They have the privi.
lege of clubbing with any Magazine
published in America. Call and get
cheap rates-lower than the pub
lisher's rates.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-11-21
U.S.. MarShaI'S Sale

by virtue of FL. fa. DIG, which is
sued from the office of the Clerk of
the District Court of the United
States, for the Eastern District of
Kentucky, at London, in favor of
the United States of America, and
against Matt Baker, VIM. Baker,
George Horn and Cal Baker, and
which ii ia. was duly levied upon
the undivided interest of the said
VIM. Baker and Cal Baker, in the
land hereinafter described, | will
on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24TH,
1913, ut about the hour of O'Clock,
in the afternoon, at the front door
of the Court House, in Barbourville,
Kentucky, that being the first day
of the regular November term of the
Knox County Court, offer for sale,
to the highest and best bidder, all
the undivided interests, whether in
herited by them or acquired by
them, respectively, of the said VIM.
Baker and Cal Baker, in and to the
following described tract of land, in
Knox county, on Keith branch of
Sinking creek
Beginning on II gate post on the
side of the county road thence with
the southeast conditional line to the
top of the ridge to the head of the
branch; thence around the head of
the branch to the Thomas Ham
mons and John Walker line: thence
running down said ridge to the con-
ditional line ON the side of the Fork
ridge near the end of the ridge !;
thence To an oak stump corner of
the conditional line; thence to two
poplars on the bank of the creek I;
thence with the county road 10 the
beginning.
Said land will be sold ON ON a
credit of six months; the purchaser
win be required tn give bond for
amount of purchase money, bearing
interest from date until paid, with
lien retained as security; amount to
be raised 500 and s2l.i5 costs.
This November 9Th, 1913.
A. n. PATRICK,
u. s. Marshal.
BY ). NANBEHER,
Deputy L, S. Marshal.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-11-21
Commissioners Sale.

BY order Of the Knox Circuit
Court, rendered at its April term,
in the case of:
Clifton Arnsparger, Plaintiff,
VS..
A. NJ. Ofutt, Sarah OGutt, The
Samuel Ach Company, FIRST Ma
tional Bank of Corbin, KY, and
j. Y. Blair, Defendants.
will as Commissioner, on the
2ith day Of November, 1913, same
being first day of the November
term of the Knox County Court. sell
at the Court House door in Bar
bourville, Kentucky, to the highest
and best bidder, the following de
scribed property, or enough thereof
to satisfy the judgment in said case,
amounting to $267.5s, with interest
from December 9th, 1906, viz;
Lot No. % in Ford's addition to
the city of Corbin, Knox county,
Kentucky; said lot fronts fifty foot
on Wilson Street, extends back the
same width to u II foot alley and is
bounded on the north by Lot No. y.
and on the south by lot No. u.
Lot No. % in Ford's addition to
the City of Corbin, Knox county,
Kentucky; said lot fronts fifty foot
on Wilson Street; extends back the
same width 40 foot to n IL foot al
ley and is bounded on the north by
Lot No. - and on the south by Lot
No. %.
Lot No. % in FOrd's addition to
the City of Corbin, Knox county,
Kentucky: said lot fronts fifty foot
on Wilson Street; extends back
same width to ~ foot alley O4O)
foot and is bounded on the north by
lot No. q and ON the south 10y Lot
No. 20.
Lot No. ~ in Ford's addition to
the city of Corbin, Knox county,
Kentucky; said lot fronts fifty foot
on Wilson Street, extends back same
width 40 foot to a II foot alley and
is bounded on the north by Lot No.
%, and on the south by Lot No. 30.
Said property will be sold on II
credit of six months, the purchaser
to execute bonds with approved Sc
curity, bearing interest at six per
cent. from date until paid, having
the force and effect of judgment
and retaining lien on said property
until the purchase money is paid
WITNESS my hand, this 9Th, day
of November, 1913.
Sale about ! o'clock p, m.-pur-
chaser must execute bonds rs soon
AZ sale is over, or the property will
be Immediately put up and rcsold.
w. w. BYRLEI, NJ. {.
Knox Circuit Court.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-11-21

They surely are - but without
question the two hundred and fifty
thousand l2sO, COO ruralites who now
use home made Acetylene for lighting
AMI cooking have all the best of IT,