davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-05
pASHA LEAVES TODAY
FOR THE FRONT
,Bv Associated Press. J

Constantinoplc, Feb. 5.-Man-
r,ound Shefket. Pasha, lurKlsE
land vizier and minister left for the
front at noon today. His departure
il taken to indicate that some for
ward action is contemplated by Tn"
army at Tchatalja.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-05
DIET Cen.
SURES GOVERNMENT
,By Associated Press.

Toxic, Feb. 5.-The japanese diet
today PASSED a vote of censure on the
government under the premiership
of Prince Katsura. who recently TOOK
tho Office of prime minister of for
e,en affairs. The sessions of the
chamber we're then suspended for
five days. 1t is expected that Kat
slra will Immediately dissolve the
dict and call general election
meanwhile retaining ONCE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-05
SANITATION AND HEALTH DIS
CUSSED AT CORN SHOW

Columbia. Feb > Sanitation
and health. as affecting rural lAtrs
WAS discussed at the Rural Life colt
ference at the National Corn show
to-day Each day will be devoted 81
special services on problems Of conn
try life Tho attendance is shown 'o
have kept up to the best expectations
Cf the management
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-05
DON'T WANT WHITE WOMEN
EMPLOYED BY CHINESE
tRy Associated Press. }

Winnipeg. Feb J. \ bill prohlb-
f,.nv the employment OF whl"
women and girls in any place o!
hU U.ln"SS owned or managed u! NJ
r,,, or Japanese has been introduced
ia the LEGISLATURE hl the government
NJ Manitoba
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-05
WILSON WILL ANNOUNCE
CABINET MARCH 3RO.
Chas Barrett, of Union City. Ca. Is
Strong Candidate for Secre-
tary Of Agriculture.

Trenton, Feb. g. Prcsidcnt-elect
Wilson said this afternoon that ne
would not announce his ,ablnet uh-
II. the evening of the inaaSuratlon.
he candidacy Of Charles Barrett OF
Union city, Ga, president of tho
Farmers Union, is being strongly
supported in all parts Of the country
Tor secretary OF agriculture
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-05
roMBARDNENT CONTINUED
WITHOUT INTERRUPTION
(By Associated Press \

London. Feb ], The lombard.
ment of Adrianoplc proceeded with
cut interruption today indicating
that the reports of twenty-iour
hours suspension of aetiNl1ies were
without foundation Heavy seig"
".ips brol.h, up hy the Servian,
have been trained on the princlpa'
works Of the fortress
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-05
COOLEST WEATHER Of
SEASON PREVAILS TODAY
(By Associated Press. }

Cleveland, Feb. 5.-The coldest
weather of the winter prevails to-
day with much suffering among the
roor The temperature is two above
zero.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-05
RUDE OIL TAKES
ANOTHER BIG JUMP.
tBy tsSoriatcd Press !

pittshurg. Fob J. For the flrS'
me- i'm almost twenty Years on pllr-
casing agrnttS today quoted Irnh-
sylvania crude oil at $50 The
sensational rise Of oil 50 unsettled
the market for oil company sccuri-
ties that, a number of brokers an
nounccd today that such transact ions
would hc on "A cash basis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-05
ZERO WEATHER PREVAILS
THROUGH NORTHWEST
(By Associated Press. \

Chicago, Feb 5.-ero and below
prevails through the northwest up
per Mississippi valley today with
predictions Of continued cold
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-05
TURKS REFUSED TO SUR.
REN0ER;HiGHi RESUMED
(By Associated Press. }

Sofia, Feb. 5-The bombardment
OF AdrianOple was renewed this aft
ernOOn when the Turks refused to
surrender.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-05
{0|T|AE WORK
|BLF(RE SCHOOL
BOARD MONDAY
.rrIcT1NG THE CoUN
-,..:TIONAL INTERESTS
Re DISPOSED OF.

fr Feb ..-The noarc
,,,action met in regular
III members present
/, 4. the last meeting. to-
the call meeting Of Jan.
\. . reai and approved.
= NaNay. trus,a. of the Frost
L oe. asked that the princi-
H. made so and the as
stead of $40 and S63.
granted. MIR. Maxey
a vacancy OF trustee.
i4 t.ntted to have the pres
"s. ferommend some one TO-
E- tr representing the agr!-
tlr apartment, appeared anu
.t.t t me board and superln-
..f a-a9rraIe with him in his
4 RI n tamitc action was taken
T esl Of The trustees Tor an
,N u POLK Lake school was
D., -
er from Homeland col
tr aooi asked for an extension
,.rn. 10 be paid for from the spe.
tlN .lstrict of Homeland She
N. rfersed 10 the local board first,
Nfa, lrlinitp action could be taken
IM Ninter Haven cOlOred teacher
a,isas and asked for change OF
l4ae b ,he $ hoOl from Pughsvillt
IL If Oak Park. She was in
- - circulate Il petition
sno, ~ patrons and present th
stg. i tie next regular meeting.
II Mainiaining Of three teachers
q aiaAman was discussed. and II
~ led TO continue them, as
.,.es srt only two weeks more oi
resent term
@ - recommendation of the To-
rtl Of Barlow. the count.
rl3 pointed COL. 7. l.. Wilson I,
Ndeancy of Gen. +. VI Law
s decided that the count,
fl lid pay the teacher a
ia ke salary of So pc
from the time the presen
inaugurated.
agreed that Lake HollinSs
aool should continue sever
1t HfhflIin lllDlltI W "
IA HE subdistrict funds o
4's af employing only on
TER
9aS Of Fairyiew school ap
''tr and requested the school t
tevod 10 a different location. NJ
~ Ai'. action was taken. but the,
~" Instructed to present to thu
''.rd At the next regular meeting
y ''i!ah from both sides.
Fhp board endorsed the reply O
X Oliphant in refusing to &C
~ I eompromise offered by the at
orn".s for Mary l.. Terrell.
T. request of the patrons of tn
'flon'llle colored school. askin
~ II" establishment of a schoo
as ';eferred and Gen. f. NJ. La
a' .astructed to investigate sam,
Goode appeared, presentin
: 'oiiy for additional insurance o
e iirtow school. No action wa
'4seh Gen Law was instructed
axe Investigation and report at th
LAs, meeting.
VI bills on file, together wit
4 aers reports and warrant
Examined and approved.
ne treasurer made his report /;
tpiows
General School Fund.
'4ie" On hand close last
"i9ath 80. .... 1858.
~ 'aAes on roll 1912 .. 959.;
- axes ipollD 1912 -. 1870
resemp'ions month of
.'''ober -. .... 90:
pa 49,. . ..... .S4.s63.'
%arrants paid during
t.OO l.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-05
TRUCK DRIVERS ON
STRIKE At HAVANA

by Associated Press.l
Havana, Feb. 5.-A general strike
of truck drivers began this morning,
paralyzing all freight trafic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-05
(Ry Associated Press !

London. Feb. = Bradley Martin,
an American millionaire died here
this afternoon of pneumonia.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-30
New Farm School Schedule,

A new plan is to be tried in giving
the farmers short courses at the
state agricultural school. Tenta
tive plans are to give one weeks in
struction in horticulture, poultry
and bee keeping, to devote another
week to crops and seed testing, an
other to dairying and veterinary
work, and still another to animal
husbandry and farm management.
Formerly the various subjects have.
been carried through the entire four
weeks, whereas, under the new plan,
if student desires to get instruc-
tion only in one of the subjects to be
offered in the short course he may
attend the farm school that week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-30
Would Tax Tobacco to Build Roads.

Rochester, Mimi, Oct. 27-The
building Of $4,000 miles of federal
road at the expense Of the tobacco
users of this country is the plan of
the National Highway association,
which is being presented in Roches-
ter by 6. P. Bethel, organizer for
the association, who is meeting with
good success in securing members.
In addressing meeting Of the
Commercial club Mr.. Bethel de-
clared that the program of the as
ISOLATION was the only feasible solu-
tion of the construction of federal
highways. At the last session of
congress, he said, sixty-three bills
had been presented from different
sections, all favoring sectional in
terests for the construction of high
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-30
Farewell PARTY.

The "Girls of the 60's'' were in
vited to partake of the hospitality
of Mrs. Eva Keith at her cosy home
last: Saturday evening, the special
OCCASION for the assemblage being a
farewell to Mrs. Mary Rines. who
has now left for the west to repeat
her sojourn of year ago in Los
Angeles. Not all the members could
be present, but those who were so
fortunate as to be there report
most enjoyable time. The hostess
is justly famed for the excellence of
her cuisine, and the refreshments,
both as to quality and manner OF
serving, were faultless.
just visiting" was the order of
the evening and this was enjoyed to
a late hour. Indeed, the "edge' of
the Sabbath was almost in view
when the company finally dispersed
with ''speed the parting guest to
the sister who, though absent
through the coming winter, will
return with the birds and the
flowers of the balmy springtime.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-30
AT NORTHWESTERN HOSPITAL.

AlonZo Kessler Of North Dakota
was operated upon yesterday morning
for appendicitis, Thos. Tellefson OF
Blue Hill for appendicitis. and Mrs.
Chas. Nordstrom of Foreston for
cancer of the breast.
Henry Papenhausen underwent an
operation on Sunday for the removal
of a gangrenous ruptured appendix.
He was i'll three days and very little
hope was entertained for his recov-
cry, but his condition has greatly
improved.
Mrs. L. J. Speech of Elk River en-
tered the hospital on Tuesday for
medical treatment
Sven johnson of Greenbush, who
was operated upon last week for ap.
pendicitis, is convalescent.
Clara Strand, aged 2 years, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Strand
of Santiago, who entered the hos
pital on Tuesday, is very i'll.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-30

them more favorable subjects for in
fections of the respiratory passages,
including pneumonia and tubercu-
losis. Good roads prevent disease by
setting an example to adjoining farm
premises. Good roads promote travel
and set an example to the farmer
whose premises are bordered by
them. The comparison of a we'll
graded, clean highway with an I'M
kempt and trashy barnyard adjoin-
ing is sufficient to stimulate every
landowner to cleanup. Pride
compels him to offer to passers-by a
neat-appearing and attractive house
and barnyard. Results are only too
obvious. Good roads are active
disease prevention agencies, aside
from their financial and commercial
value Press Bulletin American
Medical Association.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-30
VOLUME XXxVII. NO. IS
ways, but all met with failure.
The National Hiohwav aSSocia

ways, but all met with failure.
The National Highway association
purposes to ask congress to pass
bill for the creation of fund of
$500, 900, 900, $50, OOO,O 600 of which is
to be spent each year upon the build
ing of $4,000 miles of road, which
will touch every congressional dis
trict in the country The associa-
ton proposes an ad valorem tax
upon tobacco to raise the amount
Mr.. Bethel stated that the country
had about completed the, building
of the great canal at an immense cost,
that annually large sums were spent
on rivers and harbors, promoting the
sectional interests only, and that
now it was time for the nation to
join in the movement for good roads
which affects every section of the
country. He believed that good
roads are great factors in education,
citing the fact that in the isolated
districts, in the mountain countries,
where good roads were unknown, are
found the communities of greater
Ignorance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-30
Bunfed I'm the Machine.

George Palthen was arrested on
Saturday upon complaint of A. S.
Mark, on a warrant issued by G. A.
Dickey, charging said Palthen with
taking Mr.. Marks car from the barn
which he rented from Palthen and
greatly damaging the same. Upon
several occasions, says Mr.. Mark, he
had found his machine out of run
ming order and had accused his son,
Bert, of overindulgence in JOY rides,
which Bert denied, but at this par
ticular time he caught Palthen red
handed. Palthen, he says, took out
the Car on Friday night, broke the
connecting rod and coil, burned out
the engine, lost the lamp, horn and
one tire, and appropriated the core
plug from Tom Kaiher's machine
which is of similar make-as that
on the Mark machine had been re-
moved as precautionary measure.
Palthen was brought before Justice
Dickey on Saturday evening, waived
examination and was released on his
own recognizance to appear for
hearing upon the following Wednes-
day-yesterday. In the meantime
the wife and mother of defendant
called upon Mr.. Mark and, with
tears in their eyes, pleaded for
|leniency, promising to see that Pal
then was removed from Princeton
onto a farm. Having known the
family for a number of years and
feeling sorry for the wife and
mother of defendant, Mr.. Mark
promised them that he would let
the case drop. " -.-..s@.a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-30
Quentin is All and All.

! We should love to publish your
letter, Dutch, anent our compl-
mentary to an Irish girl the other
day, but as our paper is not asbestos
we are afraid of conflagration. We
hasten to assure you, however, that
as to the two noble nations our SYM
pathies are exactly half and half.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days our middle name is Dutch on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
it is Irish. On Sundays9 Well on
Sundays we rest. Quentin in Mime
fapolis Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-30
Good Roads Prevent Disease.

Few persons, on first thought,
would see any possible connection
between good roads and good health.
Yet the state board of health Of
Kansas says that good roads can and
will prevent disease. How? By the
removal of weeds and trash. Weeds
and trash prevent the prompt evap-
Grafton of moisture and promote re-
tention of ground water. This
makes ideal breeding spots for mos
.quitoes, flies and other insects,
which are known as disease carriers,
not to mention chinch bugs, hoppers
and other insects which are crop
.damagers. Furthermore, an under
growth of weeds invites the dump
ing of garbage and manure by offer
ing concealment, of which fact
careless and thoughtless people are
prone to take advantage, thus in
creasing the facility of insect breed
ing and providing these insect car
riers with proper material for
disease transmission. Good roads
also prevent disease by providing
good drainage. Many farms have no
means of drainage except by bitches
along roadways. Open bitches, clear
Of brush. and debris, with hardened
surface and proper fall, afford these
farms the opportunity Of s.ridding
themselves of many a stagnant pool.
The removal Of weeds, proper road
grading and surface hardening in
sures prompt drainage Of all pool,
ditch and surface water, removing
the possibility of insect breeders, fol
none can multiply without moisture.
Road oiling in itself is destructive OF
insect larvae, especially mosquitoes
"a we'll known fact. Dry roads offer
pedestrians, and notably children
who are compelled to walk to and
from school, dry shoes and feet.
While colds are due to specific germs,
yet it is a we'll known fact that cold,
wet feet and chilled limbs lower the
resistance of individuals and make
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-30
Arthur Granger Making Good.

Mr.. A. II. Granger, a graduate of
Hamline university, and we'll known
to many Princeton people, has
started something at Brownton,
where he is principal of the village
schools, that we'll might be insti-
tuted by other school principals
throughout the state. as witness the
following special to the Minneapolis
Tribune:
"Brownton, Mimi, Oct. 2O.-Fri-
day was a gala day for Brownton
when the public schools, under the
principalship of A. n. Granger, gave
the first school fair ever held in Nc
Leod county. The spacious new city
hall was used for the occasion and it
scarcely furnished sufficient room for
the large and varied amount of ex-
hibits supplied by the children OF
the local schools.
Everything that is usually shown
at the country fair was on display
even the prize pumpkin showed uE
conspicuously. Work done by the
various grades was nicely displayed
besides an elegant showing of fruits,
vegetables, pastry, fancy work and
poultry, in fact every thing that goes
to make a complete fair.
"The hall was thronged through
out the day and at times it was
almost impossible to gain entrance
so eager were the residents of this
village and surrounding community
to see what the children of the
public schools were capable of show
ing for their criticism. Two com
petent judges from the state agricul
tural school were present and marked
the exhibits. Nearly 500 wa:
awarded in prizes, this amount hav
ling been literally subscribed by the
business men of Brownton.
E'The day wound up with fas1
basket ball game between the Brown
ton and Glencoe high schools, TIT
local boys winning by a score of 2;
to 13. -t-
In the evening a fine program
was given which was arranged b.
the teachers, and this also was yer.
largely attended.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-30
The Quail Season.

In response to many inquiries re-
garding the shooting of quail, the
law provides that they may be killed
during the months of October and
November. Partridge, ruf1ed grouse
and pheasant may also be shot dur
ing the same period. The law also
provides that only one deer can be
taken by each person during the
season, which opens on November
10 and continues to the end of the
month.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-30
Quick Meal RANGE Demonstration.

The demonstration of the Quick
Meal range at the Galley Hardware
company's store attracted many
people this week. William Rose,
direct from the factory at St. Louis;
is demonstrating this range-of
which there is none better made
and mattresses are serving coffee and
biscuits to whomsoever desires a
light luncheon. The. demonstration
will continue throughout the week,
and since the opening Is ranges have
been sold.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-30
Ready to Go to the Front.

Bob King is a genuine patriot. He
says that should the United States
be called upon to take up arms
against Mexico he is willing to
operate gatling gun although he is
not very good on forced marches;
and Jim Hartman, another patriot,
declares that within few days-as
soon as he eradicates the excres-
cences from his feet--he will be
ready to start for the front. The
Union .force-including ''the old
man" and Snips-is also prepared
to close up shop and go into action.
Down with Mexico!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-30
WINS ANOTHER GAME
'rinceton High School Football Team
Skunks the Hinckley Eleven
by a Score of 81 to o.
Team Goes to Elk River on Saturday
to Take a Second Whack at
the Boys of That Place.

Last Saturdays football game at
the local fair grounds between the
manhandlers from the Hinckley high
school and the athletes of the local
Institution of learning proved to be
one-sided, jug-handled affair and
sclean-cut victory for the home
boys by the score of 30 to O. The
Princeton backfeld men proved too
fast for the Hinckley defense and
skirted the ends for large gains and
plowed off tackle for considerable
yardage, as the dredge men would
say,
When the Hinckley defense started
to tighten up and hold the feet
footed Princeton backs Mons Umbe-
hooker, commonly known as Dave,
would display good generalship by
opening up the drawn-in defense by
a series of well-executed forward
passes that Melted many yards g, for
the sorange and black and brought
about several of the touchdowns.
The Princeton line also did some
stellar work in this game. When in
possession of the ball they held back
the enemy sufficiently long for the
backfield men to get their plays 60
ing in good shape, and when on the
defense they charged low and hard
and broke up many of the Hinckley
plays before the interference could
even get started.
At the end of the first half the
score stood IL to 0 in favor of the
locals, they having scored two hard
won touchdowns during this period
of play, one coming in the first
quarter and the other in the second.
Hinckley played their best game in
the first half and made the locals
extend themselves to the limit tc
get their two touchdowns. In the
second half Hinckley began te
weaken and before the game was
over Princeton had scored three
more. SGOucnd0WHS, TWO OF Wn1cL
Umbehocker converted into goals
Infringing up the final score, Prince
ton %, Hinckley 0. ?.
On the coming Saturday Princeton
Will journey down to Elk River tt
Iplay return game with the Sher
burne county lads, whom the locals
met and defeated II to 0 earlier il
the season. With Elk River playing
on their home grounds and before
their home crowd, they may prove ;
hard nut for the locals to crack, but
Coach Davis and his band of husky
warriors will entrain for Elk Rivel
next Saturday with the firm deter
limitation of giving the Elk Rive
lads the game of their lives.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-30
Returned to ASYLUM.

Raymond Davis of Milaca, aged 40
years, was brought before Judge of
Probate Sanford on Saturday and
recommitted. to the state hospital
for the insane at Fergus Falls. On
October 9 Davis was discharged from
the asylum after being an inmate
for three years, but he became
violent and it was found necessary
to return him. Sheriff Shockley
took him to Fregus Falls on Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-30
Rev. DR.. Forbes Dead.

Rev. DR.. Robert Forbes, CORE
spending secretary of the board of
home missions and extension work
of the Methodist Episcopal church
of the United States, died on Satur-
day evening at DR.. Graham's hospi-
tai, West Duluth.
DR.. Forbes was born in Ontario,
Canada, in 1874, and has been promi-
nently identified with the Metho-
dist church in this state for many
years. He was presiding elder of
the Duluth district for several
years and made frequent visits to
Princeton. He was also pastor of
the leading Methodist churches in
Duluth, st. Paul and Minneapolis.
DR.. Forbes was one of the most
prominent churchmen in the country,
beloved by all the thousands who
knew him for his many noble traits
of character, his genial, kindly wit,
his never-failing cheerfulness, his
broad humanity and his impressive
personality. He was highly re-
|spected and admired for his great
ability and wide knowledge. AS a
preacher and orator he ranked with
the foremost between the two oceans
and was always in constant demand.
Love of his work and his faithful
mess to duty hastened his end.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-30
Hard Fall on Roads.

This has been an exceptionally
hard fall on roads on account of so
much rain. The only roads that
stand up in all kinds of weather in
clay, gumbo or sandy soil are the
roads that are we'll drained, properly
rounded up and surfaced with
crushed rock or gravel. 1t will re-
quire time to build such roads but a
good beginning should be made next
year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-30
His PRAYERS Answered.

After praying for IA consecutive
nights for snow. Charley Gaulier told
us on Tuesday that he was glad his
prayer had been answered, as his
knees were getting mighty sore and
he was growing impatient. IT
always pray for snow early in the
fall said Charley, 'sfor snow de-
|stroys the internal grasshopper
eggs.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-30
Abrahanlson-McGuira.

Sam A. Abrahamson of Greenbush
and Rose NJ. Mcclure OF Santiago
were married by Rev. John a.. Lee
Vine at his residence yesterday
afternoon. The witnesses were
Tellef Tellefson and Anna Lofty.
The young couple have gone to the
state of Washington, where they in
tend to reside.