davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1913-07-03
Too Many One-Horse Newspapers.

The death of the publisher of the
Perham Bulletin has resulted in the
consolidation of the two newspapers
at Perham, H. D. Smal]ey of the En-
terprise having taken over the busi-
ness of the Bulletin. Hereafter the
Enterprise will serve the patrons of
the two papers and do it better and
with less expense to the people than
under the two paper regime. Slowly
but surely the superfluous country
papers are being weeded out. The
old idea that any disaffected indi-
vidual was entitled to the support
of a newspaper for the airing of his
own grievances is dying away. The
people and the merchants no longer
support papers established to main
tain the cause of an ambitious poll
tician or scheming banker. In
the old days the people extended
their support to such institutions
blindly, not thinking that they were
being made the "goat.' Nowadays
the readers and the advertisers have
learned to prefer a newspaper which
exists upon it's merits entirely as a
newspaper, SO long as it is honest
and impartial, and they care little
whether the. ambitious individual
has newspaper Of his own or not.
The people, of Perham will find, as
others have found, that one news
paper will serve them much better
than two have done in the past for
the simple reason that it will have
additional financial support with
which to do business. .-Wadena
PiOneer-Journal. , = -.: ~
The Princeton union., 1913-07-03
NO MORE FREE ROCK FOR RoAD,s

Referring to the Good Roads Day
program in Princeton the Fergus
Falls Free Press seems to labor under
the impression that crushed rock
was hauled from St. Cloud free of
charge by the railroad. The rail.
roads no longer haul road material
free. Within radius of 50 miles OF
the material the rate is SO cents pe1
ton. The village of Princeton paid
the freight charges on the rock,
which amounted to several hundred
dollars. The public-spirited citi.
zens of Princeton raised over $500 ir
cash, and other public-spirited citi.
zens contributed teams and labor
The Princeton union., 1913-07-03
removed.

County commissioners should at
their annual meeting on the 18th
inst. levy three-mill county road
and bridge tax. The new law per-
mits of three mill levy; under the
old law two mills was the maximum
All county taxes must be levied at
the July meeting. Each and every
county, except possibly the three
large counties of St. Louis, Ramsey
and Hennepin, should levy the maxi
mum taX-three mills.
The Princeton union., 1913-07-03
A Shame to Remove It.

We have entered formal protest
with Attorney Charles Keith against
the removal of that OLD landmark.
his professional shingle, which has
been buffeted about by the winds
for more than quarter of century :;
but his office building is being given
coat or two of paint and he has
decided that the old sign would spoil
the color scheme-the harmony. We
insist, however, that the shingle be
restored to it's original position in it's
original form. It would be shame
to mar its antique appearance by
daubing it's face with paint.
The Princeton union., 1913-07-03

Eight hundred and eighty three
creameries-mostly co-operative-in
Minnesota produced ll6, 500, 600
pounds of butter in 1912, the market
value of which was s35, 900, 900. This
is an increase of Sc, 900, 900 over the
1911 output. Together with the out
put of farm dairies, which amounted
to several million dollars, this is a
showing which the state of Mime
sofa has reason to be proud of. In
1908 Minnesota creameries produced
only $4,000, 600 pounds, which goes to
show that the farmer is. fast realiz;
ing the value Of dairying. '!*:..:
The Princeton union., 1913-07-03
wealthy New York socie1

"odIc11 No" 1O1A ooC1oCJ
woman has gone to Italy to capture a
bold, bad brigand who at one time
held her up in the Alps. She says
she thinks she can make a grand
opera singer out of him, but there is
lurking suspicion that she merely
wants to marry him and buy him a
title. She would then be the Coun-
tess di Torrianzo Brigando and could,
of course, cut a big swath in New
York society. Anyone can buy a
title in Italy if he has the money,
throat in the nation.
The Princeton union., 1913-07-03
WHIPPING RESTORED AZ STATE
TRAINING SCHOOL.


| What furor was raised by the
! city press and a few hysterical men
and women over the corporal punish
ment of refractory youths at the
state training school at Red Wing
by Superintendent F. A. Whittier;
as mild-mannered and humane
man as ever presided over a state
institution.
In the legislature of 1911 commit
tees of the house and senate devoted
much valuable time to the investi-
cation of charges of cruel and in
human treatment preferred against
Mr.. Whittier. But Mr.. Whittier had
friends in the legislature who thor
Oughly understood the situation-the
writer was one of them-and the
sting was extracted from the report
of the Investigating committee be-
fore the same was adopted. 49,.
In the course of time Mr.. Whittier
resigned-the maudlin sentimental
lists made it so unpleasant for him
that he was virtually obliged to re-
sign-and a new superintendent, Dir.
Charles o. Merica, was appointed.
1t was hera]ded far and near that
Mr.. Merica was humane man, one
who did not believe in corporal
punishment, that the law of love
would govern the Institution, and the
intermeddling, hysterical philan-
thropists rejoiced.
What was the result? The incor-
rigible youths disregarded their
''honor Pledges, dozens of them
took French leave and general de-
moralization prevailed.
Now we learn from the press that
corporal punishment has again been
resorted to at the state training
school. DR.. Merica found that in
order to maintain a semblance of
order in the institution he had to re-
sort to the same methods employed
by Mr.. Whittier. Doubtless both
Mr.. Whittier and Mr.. Merica dep
recate the use of the rod, but many
of the inmates of the state training
school are rowdy degenerates and the
only argument that appeals to them
is the rod. ::
The Union does not advocate cor
poral punishment in any of our state
institutions except when it is abso-
lute]y necessary. but it seems that
it is impossible to govern the Red
Wing training school without4 an
occasional whipping. e.
The Princeton union., 1913-07-03

The commingling of the blue and
the grey on the field of Gettysburg
cannot DO other than have a signiti
can't effect upon both the northern
and the southern states. 1t demon.
strates that the partially subdued
fires of enmity which have smou]-
dered since the days of the rebellion
have at last been extinguished-that
the dividing line of hatred between
the north and the south has been
removed.
The Princeton union., 1913-07-03

T. Joseph A. Gluba,-a very ,aris-
tocratic name, by the y.-repub-
llican mayoralty candidate in Mime
apo]is in 1910, is working on a paving
job for the municipality. According
to the Minneapolis Journal, Mr..
Gluba made it clear to the powers
that be that he drew the line on
working in a sewer. He probably
became disgusted with this sort of
work in the political sewer of 1910.
The Princeton union., 1913-07-03
Governor Su]Zer is engaged in writ

Governor Su]zer is engaged in writ
ing story of New Y York's graft. 1t
would seem almost impossible for
any one to disclose conditions more
rotten than those which have already
been exposed in that corrupt state,
but the governor promises things
surprising them in sensationa]ism.
Almost every department. of the
state appears to be reeking with COR
ruption, and Su]zer intends telling
the public about it.
The Princeton union., 1913-07-03
From Greenwich, Conn.,. comes the

From Greenwich, Conn.,, comes the
news that Mrs. Clifford Harmon is
building a $l5, 900 cat house on her
estate wherein to keep her 2s
thoroughbred felines. We're she
erecting this building for the care
and education Of orphans from the
slums the world would think a great
deal more of her.
The Princeton union., 1913-07-03
Justice James Watson Gerard

Justice James Watson Gerard of
the New York supreme court has
been selected for ambassador to Ger
many. Besides possessing the quail
fcation of being wealthy, Justice
Gerard is said to be willing to abide
by the customs of the country insofar
as wearing knee breeches at court
functions and kissing the hired girls
before they retire for the night are
concerned. Once upon a time Roger
Spooner Of Madison, Wis, minister
to Plague, Austria, lost his job fol
refusing to comply with like require.
ments
The Princeton union., 1913-07-03
Minnesota Produces the Most Iron.

The Minnesota iron ranges are
producing at +. present considerably
more iron ore than is produced in
all the rest of the states together,
having furnished nearly 62.5 per
cent of the total for the United
States in 1872. The whole. Lake
Superior district, comprising all the
mines in Minnesota and Michigan
and part of those in Wisconsin.
mined 46, 1858, 87S tons in 1912, OF
nearly S4.08 per. cent of: the total.
u. S. Geological Survey Bulletin.
The Princeton union., 1913-07-03

In an article on 1.-The Smell of
Life' the Atlantic Monthly says
that 1.-The smell of human sweat is
the most holy incense to the divine
nostrils of the gods.'' Then the gods
must have mighty poor taste.
The Princeton union., 1913-07-03

The dailies say that during the
past ten months Governor Eberhart
travelled $4,000 miles and has pur-
chased mileage books good for 5000
more. Now let some one dig up
President Vincent's travelling record
for the same period of time and it
will be found that he has also been
'going some'' =.
The Princeton union., 1913-07-03

That "peace prevails. in the Bal
kans," as stated in a press dispatch
from St. Petersburg, was verified
upon the same day in cablegrafn
from Belgrade which gave forth the
information that the Servians at
tackled body of Bu]garians with
fixed bayonets and 5000 men were
killed! Verify, this foreign peace
and war stuff makes interesting
reading.
The Princeton union., 1913-07-03

Charles Henry Davis. president of
the National Highways association,
tritely remarks: 'Good schools are
impossible unles we have good roads.
and we must have good Schools
The Princeton union., 1913-07-03

If congress could be induced to ad-
journ we opine that sudden cooling
of the atmosphere would result. A
powerful volume of hot air is being
emitted and disseminated by the
capitol dome at this particular time.
The Princeton union., 1913-07-03
BY r. G. DUNN

Alvah Eastman;s friends are deter
mined that he shall go to congress
from the new Sixth district. II the
boys can PERSUADE Alvah to get in he
will run like a scared deer.
The Princeton union., 1913-07-03

Fergus Falls has motorcycle club
of over hundred members and re.
Gently the boys. with their ma.
chimes, had their pictures taken
with the insane asylum as a back.
ground. The selection of the back.
ground appears to have been well
made,
The Princeton union., 1913-07-03

The strike of the garment makers
in New York is greatly ameliorated
in it's effect by the fact that it is
much more comfortab BILE to go without
clothing in the prevailing atlnos-
pheric temperature.
The Princeton union., 1913-07-03

The railroads are obviously pursu-
ing the right course in signing the
rate compact. An appeal would
only involve a large expenditure of
money and afford the companies no
relief in the end
The Princeton union., 1913-07-03
Unclaimed Letters.

List of letters remaining un-
claimed at the postoffice, Princeton,
Minn., on June 80: Miss Magnal
Bredahl, Miss Hazel Haugeland.
Please call for ADVERTISED letters.
M. M. Briggs, Act. P. M
The Princeton union., 1913-07-03

An exchange says that in summer
Medicine Hat is hotter than hades
and in winter colder than Spitzber-
gen. 1t would now be in order
for some enterprising scientist to
cross the breed of the two extremes
and produce happy medium.
The Princeton union., 1913-07-03

If the lobby Investigating COM
mittee could but discover the fellows
who are said to be impersonating
congressman for the purpose of secur-
ing the influence of inanciers it
would probably be found that some
of them are congressman in per.
soma.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
MRS. MeG|LL
BROKE DOWN
Gives the Real Facts Ia REGARD 70
oer Case and Tells 0eW She
Suffered.

Jonesboro. Ark.--"l suffered . com.
plets break down In health. soma time
age" writes Mrs. A. McGill. from this
placs. II was very weak and could
sot do any work. tried different
remedies. but they did me no good.
One day. got u bottle Of Cardui. It
did me 70 much good. I was surprised,
and took some more.
Before I took Cardui. I had headache
and backache. and sometimes I would
cry for hours. Now am over all that,
and can do all kinds OF housework. I
think It IL the greatest medicine On
earth"
In tho past nifty years. thousands Of
ladies have written, like Mrs. McGill,
to tell Of the benefit received from
Cardui.
Such testimony. from earnest women,
surely Indicates the great value Of this
tonic remedy. for diseases peculiar to
women. Are you . sufferer? Yes3
Cardui 10 the medicine you need.
We urge you to try It.
N.D.- Write To-: Lsdies' 'Adusory Dept.. Chssts:
eeesa Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn. fcs Speeidl
Inslructions. and 6&.roEe book. Hone Treatesat
~ Wenss,' esDt n pssis vrasser. - ssovese
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05

New York. April s.--Dr. J. Ed
ward Stubbcrt, an emiscnt tubcrcul-
ar specialist. yesterday declared that
Dr. Frederick Franz Friehmnnn had
won his case In America,
On the other hand, DR.. Julius
Brodcr. physician to the Peoples
hospital. where DIR. Friedman held
his first clinic. declared 'hc had not.
These two physicians are Ia the
foremost rank OF the legion Of medic
|al men who have been following
with kccnexi interest the articles
showing the controversy In Germany
ov0r rriedmann'x efforts to patent
his remedy there.
~ have followed tho articles with
great deal OF interest,"" DR.. Stub.
bert said. land ! have followed his
work here. Judging from NIL elm
icnl results and reports Mt this time.
I would say that DIR. Friedman has
the great value OF his
remedy.
"Thc results have been rcDarkabl.
and everything has tended TO show
that he can do all that he claims. II
looks ax II a cure for tuberculosis
had been found.
- say this not only upon what
have observed. hut ns the general
opinion Of those who gathered here
to watch DR.. Fricdmann's work"
DIR. Julius Broder holds that even
incipicnt cases OF tuberculosis are In
durable.
1T means nothing. therefore," he
said. when the patients whom DR.
Friedman has treated show temper
airy improvement.
"As far as l can zee. only one i'm
portant man IL standing by DIR
Friedman In Germany and he. np.
parcntly, has been working with him
In the same laboratory. believe Il
cure must reach all forms and stag.
es OF the disease.
"Dr. Friedmann's manner OF pa.
tient selection and thus attaining re.
suits means nothing to me. He re-
fused n typical ease I gave. which
would have demonstrated n cure II
he had one. He has failed 10 ireli
the eases that the government select.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
BODY OF MORGAN AT HAvRE

Havcrc. France. April i.-The
body OF the late J. +. Morgan arriv-
cd here today from Rome ana was
transferred to the liner France for
transportation TO New York.
Military honors were accorded
during the transfer of the body from
the train to the steamer. A battal-
ion OF infantry formed an escort
headed by the regimcutal Band.
which played Chopin's funeral
march" The reyimcntal flags
urapcd with mourning emblems were
carried behind the coffin.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
tsFRLEDdANN HAS PROVED CURE"
SAYS DOCTOR; NO." SAYS SECOND
ID ai the Seton hospital.

I'd at the Seton hospital.
DIR. Friedman said:
within n few days ! shall have
perfected plans for the distribution
OF my anti.toxin throughout the
United States. to be used by quail
fled physicians. This cannot be put
Into effect. Of course. until the gov.
ernmcnt surgeons have approved.
have tho utmost onfidence that
their report will be favorable. Tho
record Of every patient ! have treat
cd In this city is following the same
process Of Improvement which have
observed In tho records OF the cases
treated by ne In Germany.
Nos Angeles. cAitf.. April s.-EC.-
Srdcnu Of Long Beach returaed TO
l.osa Angeles Tuesday from Berlin,
whe,c he went. accompanied by bis
wife, for treatment by DR.. Fried
mannIor tuberculosis. He Snid that
not Only had he not received the
least hsncfii from the treatment. but
that hc had failed to find a single
ease In Berlin In which treatment
had brougla marked or permanent
Improvement
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
STATE Of Ohio. city Of Toledo. ln

Frank J, Cheney makes oath that he IL
senior partner Of the firm Of +. j. cheney
tedo. County and State Aforesaid. and
that said nrm Will pay tho sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
BY the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before mo and subscribed In
a. d. 1855.
(6eaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
and acts directly upon tho blood and inu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
Testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
1Ake RA,l's Family Pills Soe ooostipaasoa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
CHAMPION oPruusr

We award the championship dia-
mond bel, for optimism to resident
OF one OF the rural districts of Scot
land. As the story goes. an old man
was sitting on the roof Of his house
during a flood, watching the waters
flow past. when a ncighbor, who pos
sessed boat. rowed cross to him.
Hello, BILL" he said.
Hello. Sam." replied the other.
"All your fowls washed away this
mornin'. BiIl?"
Yes. but the ducks can swlm.'
Apple trees gone. too. eh?'
We'll. they said the crop would be
a failure, anyhow"
81 see the rivers reached above
your windows"
That's all right. Sam! Them win
ders needed washin!"--Boston Globe
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05

The Housewives. league OF I.cNing-
ton. KY. is one OF the latest addi-
tions TO organizations of the kind. It
proposes full justice to tradesmcn
and will assist them in every move ia
systematizc market prices. The or.
kanizntion claims to he educational.
defensive and constructive.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05

a mortuary chapel was arranged
on board the France for the rccep-
iion OF the coffin. The chapel Gas
hung with black velvet fringcd with
gold
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
assassin HANGED

Birmingham. An.. Apri, 4.-Wal-
ter Jones. - yeaN old, was hanged
here today for the assassination Of
Lawrence u. Evans. a mining cons
tractor.
Three hours aG1pr ttc execution OF
Jones Henry r. vahfayer. whom
Jones had accused rs n hovine spIr-
It In conspiracy Ito xii Rowan,
was acquitted by a jury. \vandiver
formerly owned n largo Wholesale
store. IN
Frank Moran. the Pi,tAburgh
heavyweight, surprised the ,b2xinK
fans of New York by his. cletefness
when he stopped Al McClushsy In
the fifth round. Moran injured his
right hand In the first round. ipd
after that fought solely with his Mt,
Moran was Il principal In ono OF tn
bouts in Juarez last summer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05

Quality printing - anything -
sverything - at the Chronicle News
office. Work delivered whoa prom.
lesd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05

Chronicle-News soc n month.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23

Mr.. Paul Toczek and Miss Ag-
mes Harrant were married at
Yankton Tuesday at IL O'Clock a.
IN by Judge S. A. Boyles. They
we're attended by j. j. Toczek,
brother of the groom and Miss
Mary Harrant, sister of the bride.
The wedding party returned to
the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Harrant, who
live a couple of miles southwest
of Lesterville, where.the wedding
festivities we're celebrated. The
bride and groom are both well
known young people of this vici-
nifty and have many friends who
will join with the Ledger in wish
ing them every happiness attend
ant on a long and prosperous mar
.ried life. Mi. and Mrs. Toczek
will soon move to Minnesota
where they have a farm. Lester
vile Ledger.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23

very i'll. We express our heart.
felt sympathy to ST.. M. Patricir
in her bereavment.
The Meeting for the Avon Dis
trict Institute will occur Mt Avon
this coming Saturday. A good
program is being prepared and a
good meeting is hoped for. The
ladies of the w. G. I. u. are plan
nsng O reception for the teachers
of the district. This is a new fea-
ture and shouldproVe very popu
lar to our teachers. ..v,
The State College of Agricul
ture has recently issued a bulletin
describing the various courses
which are of interest, to those who
desre instruction in the subjects
of animal Husbandry, Agronomy,
Horticulture, Home Economics
and various allied subjects. The
School Year begging Nov. 1st and
continues for FIVE months. This
gives the average farmer boy an
opportunity to do considerable
study during the winter months.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23

For Sale, Full blooded Poland
China boar. Al good individual
and . good breeder, free from
disease. Call quick If you want
him, or write. w. j. Chambers,
Tabor, route 1. lAdy.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23
County School Notes.

Emma Blazek, Anna Kreycik,
Rose Kreycik, Myrtle Benedict
and Eugene 9. Schneider are hav-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23

ing vacation on account of the
corn picking season.
Several very interesting papers
were read Mt the Tabor District In
stitute Meeting last Saturday.
The membership in this District
is rather small but it may be said
to the credit of the member is do
ing the required Reading Circle
work.
Sr. M. Patricia, principal of Tia.
Dor School was called to her home
in Minnesota on account of the.
sudden death Of her father last.
week. Her mother is reported
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-01-02

Olympia.-As a result of recent eX-
aminations teachers certificates have
been issued to the following by the
state superintendent:
Whitman county-Thomas E. Allen,
Hildegard A. Anderson, d. E. Bergman,
Celia M. Burgess, Coda H. Carter,
Chester P. Downen, Frank A. Franz,
Nina T. Goserud, Myrtle U. Gray,
Percy Goldsworthy, Charles w. Hiek-
man, H. l.. Hess, Beulah Kroh, Nina
King, Hettie Maybee, Margery Morrow,
Inez E. Miller, Mrs. E. l.. McClaskey,
Mary H. Mason, Mrs. Hilda G. Oyler,
Alice Ethie Forgey, George E. Sher-
win, Elizabeth M. Selling, Sophie
Strand, Erwin G. Shoemaker, Elmer T.
Thune, w. Jesse Trimble, Thomas F.
Wriggle, Mrs. Eva M. Carey, Mrs. Ger
trude Anderson, Bessie Burton, Will
lam G. Fletcher, Jessie T. Harris, Min
ME M. Mace, Lettie Wagner, Arthur
j. Johnson, Margaret A. Abel, James
E. S. Bell, Virgil T. Finch, B. R. King
and Blanche e. Small.
Stevens county,. G.. Burton, Adele
Carlin, Lillian l.. Chloupek, Mrs. Jessie
o. Collins, Lucius E. Decker, Laura A.
Haugen, Frieda M. Haynes, H. c.
Henry, Mae Howard, Theodore A.
Hunt, S. F. Keith, Frances S. Malloy
Lillian Morris, Anna Peterson, Mrs
Joycelyn Rhodes, Isaac Syme, Edna
Vierth, Adelaide H. Wheelock, Maud
l.. Wheelock, Mary E. Wiley, C. R.
Yost, Mrs. Della Sturman Bolen and
Margaret G. keenan,.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-01-02
BIGGEST OCEAN SILK CARGO
Value of 4150 Bales on Vessel Totals
$685. 900.

Tacoma.-Four thousand one hun
dred fifty bales of raw silk, valued at
S2,O75,0OO, the largest and most valu-
able silk cargo ever brought across the
Pacific to Puget sound, arrived in port
Saturday on the Blue Funnel liner
Belerophon from the orient.
The big liner has $4,000 tons of
freight and the total value of her
cargo is about 100000. The mo-
ment the steamer tied up gangs of
longshoremen, under rush orders, be-
gan transferring the silk to a special
train which will carry the valuable
cargo to New York.