davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-30
Grapentin-Enne.

Yesterday afternoon at the Prince
ton German Lutheran church &C.
Cured the marriage of Otto Grapen-
tin, of Wyanett, Isanti county, to
Miss Ottilie Emme of Bogus Brook.
The ceremony was performed at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon, Rev. Eu-
gene Ali officiating. The groom
was attended by Carl Grapentin and
Hugo Grapentin, while the brides
maids we're Misses Hattie Emme
and Bertha Schwantes. Helen Crap
entin, sister of the groom, acted as
flower girl. After the ceremony
reception was held at the groom's
home in Wyanett, and there they
will make their home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-30
Altogether Too Mild.

A Benton, county brute named v.
B. Fruit came home drunk the other
evening and brutally se-whipped
his 10 year old mother. Justice
Robbers of Sank Rapids sentenced
the inhuman monster to 60 days i'm
prisonment in the st. Cloud jail
without the option of fine. The
punishment was too mild. When
Fruit gets out of jail his neighbors
should see to- it that he is horse
whipped within ali inch of his life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-30
Extra for Refrigerator Cars.

Potato shippers will be obliged to
pay charge of $500 per car for re-
frigerator cars hereafter, which
means that the farmer will receive
one cent per bushel less for his po-
tatoes. The Interstate commerce
commission Tuesday handed down
decision at Washington in which it
was held that the charge is not I'M
reasonable. The commission says
that the same charge is made on
shipments from the Maine potato
fields and in the rates in many other
parts of the country additional
charges are included for the use of
refrigerator eQuipment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-30
VOLUME xXXVIII. NO.. 80

esponsibility for the recent assas-
slnatjons of Archduke Francis Fer.
dlnand and his wife at Sarayevo,
was presented to Belgrade. The re-
Spouse of Servia was considered un-
satisfactory and the declaratio of
war followed. The text is as follows:
'"The royal government of Servia,
not having replied in a satisfactory
manner to the note remitted to it
by the Austro- Hungarian minister
at Belgrade on July %, 1914, the i'm
peria] and royal government finds it,
self compelled to proceed itself to
safeguard it's rights and interests
and to have recourse for this purpose
to force of arms.
'Austria-Hungary considers it,
self therefore from this moment in a
state of war with Servia. a..
(Signed) "Count Berchthold,
minister Foreign Affairs of
49,. Austria Hungary
All efforts by European diplomats
to adjust matters in a peaceful man
ner were unsuccessful and it is as
sumed that the efforts of European
nations will now be directed to-
ward iocalizing the area of hostili-
ties. The attitude of Russia is be-
ing watched carefully in official cir
Giles in London and the general belief
is that Russia will enter the lists in
support of Servia as soon as fighting
is started in earnest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-30
personal and Interestingly

East Blaine correspondence in
Anoka Union: "A most personal
and interesting subject were argued
about at our school Meeting. Mr..
and Mrs. John Lieble and son we're
badly shaken up at. their school
meeting by Jack, Joe, Harry and
Bryan Golden. Mrs. Lieble's wrists
we're held so they were blue and
their little son was knocked uncon-
scious. Mr.. Lieble had three ribs
and his nose broken and black
eye. After thoroughly beating Mr..
Lieble they got in their auto and
drove off,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-30
Cancer Not a Disease of the Blood.

Cancer causes thousands of pre-
ventable deaths because people do
not seek surgical treatment in time,
even after they know they have the
disease. Surgeons with practices so
extensive that their reports furnish
a reliable guide have shown that can
Ger patients even after discovering
some suspicious symptoms wait on
the average whole year before they
seek treatment. To control the
disease with out present knowledge
the first thing to do is to eliminate
this fatal delay. To do this it is
necessary to understand why patients
are so loath to seek examination. A
misapprehension which constitutes
one reason for reluctance to consult
a physician in time, is the notion
which still prevails that cancer is a
constitutional disease, caused by some
poison in the blood. Those who hold
this mistaken opinion commonly be-
lieve that the disease is hereditary
and in vague way they think there
must be some faint handed down
from one generation to another
which causes cancer to flourish in
certain families. Such misappre-
hension combined with the notion
which has long prevailed that cancer
is incurable and that it is of 40 use
to try to have anything done for it,
accounts for the extraordinary delay
of the sufferer in seeking relief in
some cases. A further probable
cause is the fact that cancer in the
early stages. is relatively painless.
Many surgeon has wished that can
Ger in it's. early manifestations might
cause the sufferer half as much,
trouble as the. toothache, in which
case the patient would surely be
driven to seek relief in time. Can
Ger is at first local growth and not
a general disease of the system.
This fact is of the utmost impor-
lance, since it holds out the. high
hope of cure if the malignant growth
is removed before it has time to
spread to other parts of the body.
Cancer appears in other places be-
cause small PARTICLES or cells are
carried away from the first site and
start new growths elsewhere. The
great hope of cure therefore lies in
removing cancer entirely from the
system before it has chance to
spread from it's first foothold.-
Journal of the American Medical
Association.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-30
Zimmerman Defeats Milaca.

panied by large crowd of rooters,
went to Milaca last Sunday and
doWned that fast team in a close
game of ball. Zimmerman started
things in the second inning when
they pushed over two runs. Milaca
came back in their half with one
run. No more scoring took place. .un-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-30
NOTES..

Harry Davis. was Princeton's rep
resentative in the arbitrating end of
it and acquitted himself in a man.
ner that indicated previous exper-
fence.
Smith was injured in practice and
did not get into the fray until the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-30
Save Finest Specimens for Fair.

Last week our wide-awake Wood
ward Brook correspondent called the
attention of farmers and gardeners
to the necessity of saving some of
their best products for the Mile Laos
county fair. There is going to be
keen competition between several of
the towns and liberal cash premiums
will be offered. Save the finest spec
linens of all products for the county
fair. ..r- 80. - 4. f.+;.-.,-s-s>
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-30
Old Pease,s Inconsistencies,

= No man should be candidate for
governor for the third term no mat
ter how good one he makes. -Anoka
Onion, July %. s
AZ Minnesota's republican candidate
for governor was most numerically
slaughtered at the primaries, leaving
that party without candidate
Anoka Union, July %.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-30
AT NORTHWESTERN HOSPITAL.

A son was born to Mrs. Fred
Schenk Of Brickton, Monday, July II.
Mrs. Ole Larson of Glendorado
entered the hospital Wednesday for
medical treatment.
John Anderson of Glendorado was
admitted to the hospital Monday,
suffering from diseased knee
joint. Sos.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-30
War is Declared Against Servia.

Another European war is impend-
ing as Austria has declared against
Servia. On July %, an Austro-
Hungarian ultimatum to Servia,
couched in a tone of almost unpre-
cedented severity and fastening on
the Servian government and people
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-30

mentary remarks were heard at the
close Of the program and all went
away feeling that they had been we'll
repaid for their time and trouble in
being present.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
PHhL|ES LOSE
BY SAVING PILE
Refusal to Meet Small De-
mands Cost the Club a
Good Fortune.

A little matter of $1,000, while the
Phillies refused to spend. cost the
club something like 500, 900.
Fiv thousand dollars would have
kept Seaton and Doolan for hat club.
In fact, the shortstop actually did
quit over q matter of $500 bonus
which he claimed Manager Doom had
promised him and which President
Baker refused to pay.
Matter of Opinion.
The profits of last years campaign
h play. Either he did not want to
spend money. or underestimate the
attraction of the Federals, thought
he did not have to.
AS a result, the Phillies were down
in h race. They were considered out
Of the pennant chase. But they were
not more than ten games behind the
leaders at n stage Of affairs md it
is putting a fair value on the pair to
say they are worth at least ten games
in seventy.
Seaton alone might be worth that in
the box. When it is considered that
the hole at shortstop has been Dooin's
chief trouble all season, Doolan's value
is emphasized.
Would Have Kept Jumpers.
This $4,000 would have augmented
the gate all the way. because a club
in the race Invariably outdrawe a sec
ond division team. and might very
we'll have brought the world series
thousands into the treasury.
The sum Of $4,000 in added salar-
les would have kept all the Philly
Jumpers. Seaton, Doolan. Brennan,
Walsh. Finneran and possibly even
Knabe. though the managerial lure
iS q strong One.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
The Markets !
FRACTION HIGHER
At CLOSE TODAY

Minneapolis, Nov. 1.-The wheat
market opened a fraction under Sat
! urday's closing prices then steadied to
around that price with a 1-2c break
later in the session. On the decline
there was good support and the mar
ket had a sharp bulge which was not
checked until an advance Of 6-Sc
from the early low point had been
registered. December wheat closed at
$1.21 "a which is Sac higher than
the previous close. May wheat closed
at $1.18 1865 or Use higher than
Saturday.
The strength in Liverpool, which
was l ga higher at the close, and
good export business offset the heavy
primary receipts which were over g.
900, 900 bushels.
The United States visible supply of
wheat increased 2,,773, 900 bushels for
the past week and the total now is
65,922,O00 bushels, last week it was
63,149,000 bushels, one year ago 55,-
los, 900 bushels.
C~learances for today Of wheat and
flour equalled 1890 bushels of
which 100000 bushels vas bonded
wheat.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
final CONTEST
next SATURDAY
Grand Forks High School
Players today Began work
For Park River.

Preparations for the final struggle
for the state football championship
We're begun today by the Maroon and
! Silver scoring machine.
Coach Hurry Up Heinie" O'Keefe
freely admits that the locals will have
all they car do to win from Park
River next Saturday, and hard prac-
tice will be INDUCED in daily from now
until the time of h game,
Jack Harris, formerly captain of
the state university team, and now
coaching the Park River bunch, was
in Grand Forks Saturday, attending
the South Dakota game. While not
indulging in any prophesies, he admit
ted that he thought the Grand Forks
team would know that it has been in a
football game before the contest was
over.
The performance OF Park River
against Grafton last Saturday, in win
ming the game by a score of 40 to 0
indicates that the Red and White
team is by no means 90 be despised.
All Of O'Keefe's men should be in
good shape for the final contest with
the possible exception of Collins, who
is laid up with tonsilitis.
Roy Carter's leg is rapidly getting
back into shape. He could have play
ed against Devils Lake last Friday had
he been needed.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
SPORT NEWS PAGE
Worlds Series Cut
to One Player Who
Was With the Feds

1t has been officially reported
and confirmed by this time, that
the Giants received no part of the
worlds series booty, vet there is
one player who was a member of
McGraw's club at the beginning of
the season who was paid q full
share.
The name of this player does
not appear among the list of ell
~iblcs OF either the Braves or the
Athletics. and us q matter of fact,
he received his worlds series
money way back in the spring of
the year. Claude Cooper of the
Tip Tops was the lucky q
Robert NJ. Ward offered the out
fielder II tempting contract, and
Cooper was just about to accept
when he was suddenly seized by
an idea.
Hold on" said the player,
chow about my worlds series
money!? You know the Giants
r sur to get In on that"
Well, what would your share
be-" inquired MIR. Ward.
AT least $1,000" answered
Cooper.
well, would you like it now,
or would you rather wait until
after the scries?" inquired the
Fed magnate.
"IIl take it now said Cooper,
and he did,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
RANGE OF PRICES.
Yesterdays Quotations a. Reporter
By the Associated Press,
Cattle.

Yesterdays Quotations a. Reportea
BY the Associated Press,
Cattle. 2
st. Paul. Oct. 31.-Cattle ~receipt..
$500; killers steady: steers. $4,000
s.7b; COWS and heifers. $4.60@7.26:
calves steady, $500 q $50; stockers
and feeders, steady. S4.7607.26.
Chicago, Oct. 31.-Cattle receipts.
700; steady: teeves. $6.600l1.o0;
steers, $6.76@9.40: stockers and
feeders. 35.10@s.10: cows and heif-
ers. SS.so@s.3o; calves. 5000 1880.
Hogs. +.
st. Paul, Oct. 31.-Hog receipts.
hoo he steady; range. 1z.oo@7.lo:
Chicago. Oct. s1.-Hos recetnt..
1900; steadv; bulk. 37.3o@7.66:
light, t7.1007.e0; mixed, S7.io0
7:St; heavy. s$7.1007.s6: rough. 31.io.
07.7o; pigs $4.2b@6.s
Sheep.
Chicago, Oct. 31.-Sheep receipts.
b.O0g: strong: sheep. $6.2606.2t:
yearlinss. Ss.0o07.oo; lambs. $500
81. Pau. Oct sI.-shsep r.c.,nta
,..t ! sts1ay; lambs sl.oo97:!o;
~ 3H9sT iMa
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
OH HORRORS! PEACE
DISCUSSED AGAIN

Chicago. Nov. peace between
organized baseball and the Federal
league was discussed informally here
Saturday by August Hermann, chair
man Of the national commission, and
Charles Weeghman. president Of the
Federals. Mr.. Weeghman admitted
the baseball war vas the subject con-
sidered. Mr.. Hermann would not
talk about the meeting.
James A. Gilmore. president of the
Federal league, who spent the after
moo in the same club house where
Hermann and Weeghman were meet
ing, said he knew nothing Of the meet
ipD
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
RIVER WINS
FROM E.

Grafton. N. D.. Nov. 1.-The Park
River high school eleven Saturday
afternoon defeated the Grafton team
39 to 0. They lost the ball on fun
pies on the vineyard and five-yard
line.
The Park River line was very weak,
and the Grafton backs were able to
plunge through for long gains. If
the local men could have held unto
the ball, the result might have been
different. Park River used the for
ward pass more effectively.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
A FORTUNE HUNTER.

Prospective Father-in-L aw-You've
got some nerve to ask me for an ad-
vance payment Of the dowry. 1 think
you are a fortune hunter.
The Count-Oh. no, monsieur, 1 am
only what you Americans call re safe
ty first crank.-Puck.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
SAVE RESIDENCE.

Rolette, N. D., Nov. arthur
johnson and Albert Benson, passing
by the s. ]. Mckenzie home near Fon-
da, discovered the building in flames.
They found Mrs. Mckenzie engaged
about her kitchen duties, Of
the fire. The building was saved.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
CROP NEWS.

Chicago-Liverpool cables are de-
layed.
Paris. wheat unchanged. Argentine
weather favorable with crop making
good progress. Increased complica.
tons in foreign situation should result
in higher prices.
Corn-Weather here favorable for
the movement Of new corn. Export
ers will no doubt be eager buyers of
corn as soon as movement shows an
increase.
Oats-This market will be greatly
influenced by action of wheat.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
WAR ORDERS IN MINNESOTA.

Minneapolis. Oct. 31.-A million
dollars worth of the great European
war orders went ON the books of Min
neapolis firms today. All that has
been predicted of the part that Min
stimulus hat would make new COM
mercial history for the United States
is coming true.
Saddles, to be made in a Minneap-
oils. factory; oil cake. made in a Min
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
neapolis mill; barley in a local eleva-
tor and oats and y In storage "oAe'
figured in the days business.

Paris, Oct. 31.-Maurice Maeter:2
linck,. the Belgian author IN 9 slsnsa
phases Of ths war in Belgium, still
expresses fear for the fate of n
grand place .CMarket place., the note,
de Vile Clown hall). and the cathedrai
Of Brussels. He says he is certain
and knows from sure persona,
source that they have been mined n
that only a. spark is needed to reauce
them to debris. -.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
CADETS DEFEAT CREIGHTON.
St Thomas Team Wins Hard-Fought
Game. q tn @.

st. Paul. Mimi. Nov. 1.-The st.
Thomas cadets defeated the Creighton
college eleven 9 to 0. A touchdown,
goal kick and safety netted the scores
for the cadets. The game was hard
fought from beginning to end, and the
in putting the ball across the Creigh-
ton line
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
SURE THING.

Cincinnati Enquirer.)
Wi1lie-Paw, what Is hollow mock,
cry?
Paw-A hungry parrot, my son.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
TOTAL u. S. YIsIBLE SUPPLY.

TOTAL U. S. VISIBLE SUPPLY.
Wheat, now 65.s22.000: week ago.
6~S,149,000; year ago. 55,10500O.
Corn now, S,114,000; week age, 81
074,000; year ago, 6,206,000.
o.: 3d.. 144....
Oats, now. 21.sss.ooo: week ago,
S2,016.000; year ago. 31.684,00O.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
NO HOPE AT AID.

NO HOPE AT ND
philadelphia Ledger.)
Il presume hat a poet would
starve to death in this place."
Eyes, If he lived that long"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02

GOSSIP.
Spain-Benefcial rains have fallen
which are beneficial to sowing.
Denrnark-An official report states
that all expectation of grain and 9TH
or food stuffs has been absolutely pro.
hfbited.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
CLEARANCEs.

Wheat. 1.168.00O. including 100000
bonded. Flour, $4,000; equals. $780,.
900; corr 1000; oats, $4,000.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02

People speak the truth-when they
talk in their sleep.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
WHEAT RECEIPT

LIVERPOOL CLOSE.
Liverpool close-Wheat 1 "a high
er. Corn Ia higher.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02

In telling a man of his faults use
ng-distance telephone.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02

LIVERPOOL. -
Liverpool opening-Wheat &c high.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

This new Overland has longer, improved and underslung rear springs which make it one of the easiest riding cars in the world. It rides with remarkable smoothness, taking the ruts and rough spots with the ease of the highest priced cars. Ignition is high tension magneto, indep- ent of starting and lighting system. It re- quires no dry cells.
 Fundamentally the chassis remains as before. The front axle is larger; the wheels are larger; the frame heavier and stouter; gears are made of nickel steel; there are integral grease cups in spring bolts; and other mechanical refnements which are described in detail in our new catalogue.
 There is the famous. powerful, speedy. snappy, economical and quiet 35 horsepower Overland motor; and long wheelbase of IA inches.
 This car comes complete. Electric starter, electric lights, built-in windshield, mohair top and boot, extra rim, jeweled mag netic speedometer, electric horn, robe rail, foot rest and curtain box.
 The'latest and greatest Overland is ready for immediate delivery.
 Our local dealer is now taking orders. Make arrangements for your demonstration now.
 stributers for anna and Florida edo 0hsr AHPness. r: o. B. 7ols1o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
Motor Truck Cheaper
 Than Use of Horses

That the hauling of material consid- erable distance by motor truck is cheaper than by team has been thoroughly demon- strated by North Randall, Ohio, firm, which operates two Peerless trucks in conveying sand and gravel from side track at North Randall to new reservoir Of the Cleveland waterworks three miles away.
 The gravel comes by railroad from Earvflle, O. It is loaded into the truck by the use of Lee unloaders. These are large steel pans set on standards along side the car and just above the car side. They are filled by shovalers while the truck is away and on i,s arrival are tipped into the truck. Thus the delay in taking on the load amounts to only two or three minutes.
 The truck on this job carries in the neighborhood of six tons of gravel at a trip and the material weighs abopt 2700 pounds to a cubic yard, so that truck at load carries about four yards and half The round trip is S.1 miles and from 10 to Il trips are made in a 1o-hour day.
 Two horse teams working on the same job carry from one and half to two wards and make four trips a day The price of team is S6 day Provided sufficient material is on hand to keep the truck busy marked saving in ex- pense is accomplished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

pneumatic tires because of the danger of puneture, he ordered Firestone solid tires with quick removable rims. This equipment made it possible to change tire in a few minutes when necessary.
 This led to other departments taking up the matter. and at the present time Fire stone tires have become widely dis tributed in United States ermy service.
 New comes the report that Russia has a number of their army trucks equipped with Firestones. It seems that sometime ago, Gramm truck was shipped to St. Petersburg on a chance, wnen the report came that the Russian war department was in the market for motor equipment.
 In spite of the impending trouble in Russian trade circles, the Cars war minister and his engineers gave the truck thorough try-out. The tires came in for especial consideration. and consid- ering the wretched condition of the Rus sion roads and the small cobbe stones with which the streets of St. Petersburg are paved, they made showing which resulted in the adoption of the Gramm truck as well as Flrestone tires
 According to the present outlook. these tires stand a mighty good chance of be- ing in even tighter places than General