davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
WILL HOLD HEARINGS
Commission To Investigate CoIorado's
Mine Strike.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16. - Frank p.
Walsh. chairman Of the United safes
commission on industrial relations.
sunday announced that the commits
sion Will go 10 Denver to hold public
hearings Dec. 1 10 bring out the un-
DERIVING causes of the coal NINE s.
strike. Mine operators officers OF the
United Mine Workers public officials
and officers of the Colorado militia
will be called TO testify. The COM
Yuission will report 10 congress
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
Constipation a
Penalty of Age

Nothing Is so essential 10 health
IN advancing age as keeping the
bowels open. IL makes one feel
younger and fresher and fOrestalls
colds. piles. fevers and other de-
pendent Ills.
Cathartics and purgatives are
violent and drastic IN action and
should be avoided. A mild, effec-
tive laxative-tonic, recommended
by physicians and thousands who
have used It. Is the combination of
simple herbs with pepsin sold by
druggists everywhere under the
name OF DR.. CaldwelFs Syrup Pep
sin. The price is fifty cents and
one dollar a bottle. For a free
trial bottle write 10 DR.. W. b.
Caldwell. 451 Washington ST.,
Monticello. III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16

LONDON. - Mrs. Seth Barton
French. a well-knOwn American So
ciety woman OF New York and New
port, who has been in charge of one
Of the American hospitals in Paris,
has thrilled her friends here by de-
scribing her experiences while on the
firing line along the Aisne. whittier
she journeyed for the purpose Of
studying the methods employed in the
field hospitals. II had the good for
tune 10 be driving a few officers in
my car during the height OF a ter
rife artillery duel between the French
and German forces When the Of
ficers left me TO participate in the
fighting I watched the proceedings
from a wooded height" said Mrs.
French. Il could see shells bursting
in the air directly over gun pits.
could hear the scream OF shells and
the cries Of the dying. One such eX-
perience is enough in a lifetime
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
Don't Delay Treating Your Cough.

a slight cough often becomes Sc
rious, Lungs get congested Bronchial
Tubes fill with mucous. Your vitality
is reduced. You need DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey. 1t soothes your irritated
air paSag es, loOSens mucous and makes
your system resist Colds. Give the
BABY and Children DR.. Bells Pine
TarHoney. It's guaranteed to help
them. Only 25c. at your Druggist.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
KING ALPERT'S BOOK
WILL AID REFUGEES
Worlds Most Eminent Men and WO-
men Contribute to Remark
able Volume.

LONDON, Nov. 16.-About 200 OF
the worlds most eminent men and
women contribute TO a remarka BILE
volume entitled king Albert's Book
to be published for the benefit of the
Belgian relief funds.
The work had it's origin in the wide
spread desire among leaders OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
GIRLS IN BAD HEALTH.

Hundreds of girls go to work day
after day, afflicted with some all
ment peculiar TO their sex, drag
"a one foot YEARLY after the other.
cUrking always with one eye on the
clock and wishing for closing time to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16

For Parties, Dances, Trains, The
alter. Call The Red Line Home
phone 5613; Bell phones 613, COZ.
Want to Hurry? Call The Red Line.
Advf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16

come. Every such girl should rely
on Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to restore her to nor
NAL healthy condition, then work
will be a pleasure. For forty yea 5
this famous root and herb medicine
has been pre-eminently successful in
the disease of women.
Why don't YOU try It? AdVt.
The Princeton union., 1914-10-22
The State Road to Elk River.

To a passer-by it looks as if it
would be impossible to make a solid
road bed across the Cartwheel marsh
until the water is completely drained
off the marsh. If there is sufficient
fall to BATTLE Brook this can be done.
When the cutoff is completed it will
make an air line road from Prince
ton to Zimmerman. The straighten-
ing out of this part of the state road
will be a great improvement, pro-
vided a substantial roadway across
the marsh is secured.
South of the Cartwheel marsh to
Zimmerman the state road has been
in fairly good condition all summer.
In many places, however, the road
bed is too narrow and the clay coat
ing is too thin. This important
artery of travel should be put in
frst-claBs shape as speedily as pos
sible, and eventually it will have to
be rocked or gravelled from Prince
ton village to Zimmerman.
The Princeton union., 1914-10-22
Business Chances.

Several business changes have
taken place in Princeton the past
few days. Last week deal was
closed whereby Harry McKlegit of
Oelwein, Iowa, became owner of the
Crystal theater: which has heretofore
been conducted by G. E. Hill. Mr..
McKIegit took possession last Thurs
day. He is a married man and his
wife and children are expected to ar
rive in couple of weeks.
J. A. Nyberg disposed of his
grocery store last Tuesday to two
gentlemen from the southeastern
portion of the state, who will con-
duct same under the firm name OF
Smith & Frazier. Possession will be
taken about November l. Mr.. N.Y.
berg informs US that he is as get
undecided as to the future.
Edward Anderson disposed of his
pool hall yesterday to Geo. Chris
tianson, who took immediate pos
session. Mr.. Christianson is we'll
known in Princeton, having been en-.
gagged here as blacksmith for sew
eral years.
The Princeton union., 1914-10-22
Attempted Robbery.

Walter Nelson of Ogilvie, whose
wife is at the Northwestern hospital,
was the victim of an attempted
hold-up Monday evening. 1t ap-
pears that Mrs. Nelson had under
gone most critical operation at the
hospital that day, and Mr.. Nelson
remained there until rather late at
night. Between the hours of IL and
l O'Clock he was on his way to a
hotel, when he was stopped by two
desperadoes. One of them struck Mr..
Nelson over the head with some in
strument, and it was very evident
that robbery was contemplated.
Fortunately, however, Mr.. Nelson
escaped his assailents and made his
way back to the hospital. Princeton
will soon acquire reputation second
only to Minneapolis, in regard to
thugs and hold-up artists unless
action is taken to remedy conditions.
The Princeton union., 1914-10-22
Hear Mr.. Peterson,

Remember Hon. James A. Peter
son speaks at the armory next Sat-
urday evening. Mr.. Petersen is an
interesting public speaker and is
decidedly aggressive. He will dis
cuss the political issues of the day
from a republican standpoint.
The Princeton band will play sew
eral selections and the glee club.
under Guy Ewing's direction, will
sing several rollicking songs.
People from the country, especially
the ladies. are especially invited to
attend, but there will be no room
for children as it is expected the
armory will be crowded.
The meeting will open at O'Clock
sharp. Admission free. :.
The Princeton union., 1914-10-22
Hon. Charles w. Bouck.

Charles W. Bouck, hardware dealer
and farmer of Royalton, son of the
late Rev. J. S. Bouck of this place
is candidate for reelection to the
house from the Morrison-C Grow Wing
district. Mr.. Bouck is liberal in his
beliefs. In the 1911 session he was
chairman of the roads and bridges
committee, one of the most impor-
tant house committees, and was
largely instrumental in securing the
enactment of good roads legislation
at that session. Mr.. Bouck was one
Of the most popular members in the
1911 and 1913 sessions. He deserves
reelection on his record. .. ~.
The Princeton union., 1914-10-22

Mile Laos county's board of COM
missioners are believers in good roads
and vast amount of splendid road
work has been done in the county
this year under their direction.
There has been some especially good
work performed in Commissioner
Sholin's district. Mr.. Sholin is en-
thusiastic and untiring in his efforts
in behalf of road-improvement. The
Union also congratulates Commis
sioner Eckdall on the splendid piece
of work done on state road No. l in
the town of Bogus Brook.
At last the improvement to the
road leading west from the depot has
been completed. There is now a
splendid road from the village to
one-half mile west of the Greenbush
town house, also one-half mile north
of the same-the roads beyond are
also in good shape but we refer par
ticular]y to the improvements made
this fall. Wonder if the business
men of Princeton realize what the
improvement of this road means to
them? The farmers certainly do,
and many of them who formerly
went elsewhere are coming to Prince
ton with their produce this year.
The Princeton union., 1914-10-22
AT NORTHWESTERN HOSPITAL

Alfred Axelson of Zimmerman, who
was operated upon last Thursday for
severe attack of appendicitis, is
convalescent.
Miss Lillian Lundgren of Prince
ton underwent an operation for
acute appendicitis Saturday. -
Mrs. Walter Nelson of Ogilvie
underwent an operation Tuesday for
bowel obstruction. Although it was
found necessary to remove over foot
of intestine on account of gangrene
this patients chances for recovery
seem good. IL.
Mrs. Lew Pierson, who has been
very i'll here has returned home.
VIM. Slenton of Big Lake is at the
hospital for medical treatment for
heart disease and is improving.
Albert Kreger of Grown, who was
operated upon over a week ago for
strangulated hernia, is doing we'll.
I. F. Calender of Milo had a
tumor removed from his hip Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Butler Of Ronneby, who
underwent surgical treatment last
week, is doing well.
The Princeton union., 1914-10-22
A Dastardly OUTRAGE.

Princeton went dry last spring and
is supposed to be a dry town. But
there is no Disgusting the fact that
liquor is easily obtainable by those
who have the price. Last Sunday
evening gang of hoodlums and In
dians held drunken orgy in the
vicinity of Scalberg's livery stable
on north Main street, and as result
"Young Keg" was hit with a beer
bottle on the head, knocked down
and robbed of about $40. "Young
Keg'' claims that he and another
Indian, Sam Nickabosen, were treat
ed to beer by Sam Braton. Nicka-
bosen proceeded to his camp at the
mouth of the West Branch; a few
minutes later, "Young Keg,'' who
had remained to talk with Braton,
started to follow him when he was
struck on the head and knocked in
sensible. An ugly wound was in
ficted and the sidewalk was covered
with blood where the poor victim
lay. When "Young Keg" regained
consciousness he discovered that his
hard earned money was gone-money
that he and his family had received
for gathering potatoes.
Braton was arrested on Monday,
brought before Justice Dickey and
held to await the action of the grand
jury. The grand jury failed to in
dict on the charge of assault in the
first degree, but did find true bill
against Braton on the charge Of
furnishing liquor to Indians, which
is a serious offense.
AS the case will probably come up
for trial this week the Union will
refrain from making any comments,
save and except that every effort
should be put forth to discover the
perpetrator of the dastardly assault
and robbery, and to express the hope
that those who have been furnishing
liquor to the Indians-and there is
The Princeton union., 1914-10-22
Movement Is Brisk.

Potato receipts have been heavy
the past week in Princeton, and
numerous loads have been marketed
at this point every day of late. From
now on it is expected that the move
ment will continue to be brisk.
The quality Of the stock is better
than that marketed earlier in the
season. The potatoes are ripper and
the stock is more solid. Very little
change in the prices have been
noticeable, and about 30 cents per
bushe] has been paid for the various
grades.
The Princeton union., 1914-10-22
Hammond Is COMING.

A special train carrying prominent
democrats of the state, including
Winfield Scott Hammond, candidate
for governor, is scheduled to reach
Princeton at ] :09 p. NJ, Tuesday,
October q. Short talks will be
given by the various candidates, and
doubtless goodly crowd will be on
hand to greet them. Local demo-
Gratis are asked to patronize the
special train and ride on to Anoka,
and bear a burden Of the expense.
The Princeton union., 1914-10-22
Good Road Work in Baldwin.

Road Overseer johnson and the
toS}n$ authorities of Baldwin are de-
serving of credit for the good work
that has been done on the Spencer
Brook road in sections II and II of
that town. The work Of straighten-
ing out the road across the Pierson
meadow has been completed. The
only criticism that might be offered
is that the grade is hardly high
enough, and the road bed is liable
to be under water in the spring of
the year. but that can be easily
remedied; good commencement has
been made. The road has also been
turnpiked and strawed and trees
have been removed in front of
George Townsend's farm. In fact
good work has been done for a
stretch of almost two miles.
More and better work has been
done on the east Baldwin roads this
season than ever before in the his
tory Of the town.
But again the Union wishes to call
the attention of our Baldwin friends
to tie rock road across the fats A
car load of No. l rock and car load
of ''filling'' is all that is needed to
fill the ruts. The freight on the
same would be about s25 per car. If
the repairing is delayed it will re-
quire twice that amount of rock a
year hence and the road will be per-
manently injured in the meantime.
The Princeton union., 1914-10-22
burning of more fuel. To avoid this
the farmer should provide protection

burning of more fuel. To avoid this
the farmer should provide protection
early.
"The ration at this transition
period between summer pasturing
and winter feeding is important.
Any COW that has been giving milk
since last spring will decrease her
flow rapidly if she is not fed liber-
ally. The result will be greatly re-
duced profit from the dairy herd
during the winter months.
'We are nearing the season when
butter fat brings the highest price.
Farmers will recognize the wisdom
of keeping up the milk flow through
this period.
II do not advocate the feeding of
much grain at this time. What is
fed should merely supplement- a
ration composed largely of late
grasses, pumpkins, soft-shelled
squash, roots, and small potatoes.
"Many of the farmers do not be-
lieve that the small potatoes are
worth picking up, not realizing that
five pounds of potatoes are worth as
much as one pound Of grain. They
may be brought in and put on the
barn floor, where, if they are covered
with hay to keep off the frosts and
prevent light freezing. they can be
kept for long time and will take
the place of a considerable amount
of expensive grain or mill feed.
Frozen potatoes, however, should not
be fed to COWS. They react un.
favorably on the digestive tract.
"Herding the COWS on the young
clover in the wheat and oats stubble
is good plan. They will get much
of value from this young growth. -
The Princeton union., 1914-10-22
Indictments and Their Disposition.

The grand jury returned it's first
indictment Tuesday noon. The in
dictment charged A. L. Braley with
disposing of spirituous liquors to a
person Of Indian blood. The case
came to trial Immediately after the
noon recess, and the court appointed
Attorney S. p. Skahen to look after
the interests of the defendant.
Braley entered plea of guilty, and
received sentence the same day
Before pronOuncing sentence Judge
Roeser gave the guilty man some
wholesome advice, and cautioned him
to exercise more care in the future.
He explained the serious nature of
the offense. and Braley promised
that he would not again violate the
law. A fine of 500 was imposed, or
in default of payment of said fine
Braley was sentenced to serve so days
in the Hennepin county jail.
Yesterday afternoon the grand
jury returned three indictments.
One of them charges Be-donn-E-
quoid billie Bedasky) with murder
in the first degree. Bedasky was ar
raigned and Chas. Keith of this
village was appointed as his at
torney. He was arraigned yesterday
afternoon but no plea was entered.
This morning he again appeared be-
fore the court, and after consulta-
tion with his attorney, signifed his
willingness to enter plea of guilty
of manslaughter in the second de-
gree. Judge Roeser questioned the
prisoner and decided to accept the
plea for the lesser offense. Sentence
will be pronounced tomorrow morn
ing.
Two indictments were returned by
the grand jury yesterday afternoon
charging Sam Braton with furnish
ing maltuous liquor to persons of
Indian blood. Braton was arraigned
and entered a plea of not guilty to
both charges. 1t is expected that
his case will 60 to trial this after
noon.
At the time of going to press the
The Princeton union., 1914-10-22
Bryan Should be Posted,

William Jennings Bryan will come
to Minnesota for day at the twin
cities and will endeavor to convince
the people that congregate there of
the adyisability of electing Ham
mond as the next governor of this
state. Bryan is staunch temper
ance advocate and if he should sail
in with one Of his famous Nebraska
county option speeches along with
his endeavor to boost the democrat
candidate no telling what would
happen. Bryan should be posted on
Minnesota conditions by some friend
of the cause-Brainerd Dispatch.
The Princeton union., 1914-10-22
Comfortable Cows Give Most Milk.

''Now is the time that the farmer
should be especially careful of the
treatment which he gives the cows
on his farm" declares R. M. Wash
burn, associate in dairy husbandry
at the Minnesota College of Agricul-
ture.
f'Cold winds and rains are costly.
They chill the COW, just as they
would warm stove, entailing the
The Princeton union., 1914-10-22
in DISTRICT COURT
October Term Opened Tuesday With
Judge John A. ROeser of St.
Cloud on the Bench.
Synopsis of the Court Proceedings
Up to the Time the Union
Went to Press Today.
COURT OFFICERS.

Judge. ge.................... .....John A. ROeSer
CLERK. .......................RO .RObt. H. King
Deputy Clerk. ........... ...C Carrie HanSmeyer
County Attorney...... e. l.. Mcmillan
Sheriff.. ........... 49,. Harry Shockley
Court Reporter. Phillip NJ. Woodward
The October term of the district
court convened in Princeton on Tues
day morning at II O'Clock. AS Sheriff
Harry Shockley was in Minneapolis
after a prisoner, the court was
formally opened by Deputy Sheriff
T. J. Kaliher. Judge John A.
Roeser, who is presiding, and Philip
M. Woodward, court reporter, ar
rived here Monday evening. After
court had been opened the grand
jury was sworn by Clerk of Court
King, after which they received
their instructions from Judge
Roeser. Andrew Bryson was ap-
pointed foreman and the jurynlen
proceeded to their room to take up
their duties.
The calendar for this term of court
L
the shortest calendar in years.
The first civil case came up for
trial Wednesday morning. 1t was
that of Oscar G.. F. Sjoblom VS..
Thos. L. Armitage. In this case
plaintiff sued defendant for wages
which plaintiff claimed were due him
for labor performed. After listen
ing to the evidence Judge Roeser
took the matter under advisement.
On Wednesday afternoon the first
jury case was tried, it being that of
John Won Griensven VS.. Victor
Pyles. This action was suit for
an accounting between Won Griens-
ven and Pyles over crop, which
plaintiff claimed he was part owner
of. S. P. Skahen appeared for plain
tiff and H. E. Poseley was attorney
for defendant. The case went into
the hands of the jury last evening,
and verdict was returned for the
plaintiff that night, and Judgment
in the sum of SIS was ordered en-
tered.
In the matter of Carrie Larson VS..
Ole Edward Larson, suit for a
divorce, the decree was granted this
morning by Judge Roeser. The
defendant in this action failed to
appear.
The case Of f. W. Manke & Co..
VS.. the Great Northern Railway Co.
was settled out of court. The case
of David Flowers VS.. r. A. Stewart
was continued by consent, as was
the case of S. H. Olsen VS.. Mile
Lacs county.
The Princeton union., 1914-10-22
grand jury was still in session and
more indictments may be returned.
COURT NOTES.

COURT NOTES.
He is poor and costly citizen who
is in constant litigation with his
neighbors.
There are few toughs in this
village on the high road to the state
penitentiary and they don It seem to
know it.
Among those down from the lake
country in attendance at the court
Tuesday were D. H. Robbins and
DR.. Roadman.
P. NJ. Woodward is almost a fix
ture in the district court for Mile
Laos county, and his friends here are
always pleased to see him.
Billie Daley, an Indian interpreter
from the White Earth reservation,
is in attendance at court. He ap-
pears to be exceptionally bright, and
his services could not be dispensed
with.
AS usual Sheriff Shockely is at
tending to his official duties in an
efficient manner. Clerk of Court
King is also to be commended for
the prompt and courteous manner in
which he discharges his duties.
Among the attorneys from out of
town attending court this week, we
noted John n. Berg of Minneapolis,
0. G. Ronken of Rochester, H. E.
Posely of Onamia, Rolef Waller, c..
f. j. Goebel and O. c. Myron of
Milaca.
1t was rumored around the court
room Tuesday that Judge Roeser
had been importuned by "Mayor"
Wheeler and DR.. Armitage to ap-
point charter commission of their
selecting, but with what success has
not been reported.
Judge Roeser, who is presiding, is
ever a welcome visitor in this village.
He is a most pleasant gentleman to
meet, and as jurist is in the front
ranks. His decisions are all COM
nonsense, and he metes out justice
in fair and impartial manner.
O. B. Newton of Princeton, Ole
Barhaug of Borgiolm, R. L. Cramb
of Milaca, and Peter Morneau of
Wahkon were excused from serving
on the grand jury. William Scalberg
of Princeton and Peter Cook of
Milaca were excused from petit jury
service.
County Attorney Mcmillan has
been kept on the jump since Mon
day. But Mac is always patient and
polite and never loses his head. One
prominent member of the grand jury
said to the reporter: II am proud
of our county attorney. He is one
of the fairest men I ever met, and
his advice is good. He does not wish
any one indicted unless there is good
reason to believe that the accused is
guilty. Then he looks after the in
terests of the taxpayers all the time.
He seems to have the complete con.
tidence of the court and everybody
else for that matter. Mile Lacs
county never has had aud never will
have more faithful and competent
attorney than Mr.. McMillan.'
The Princeton union., 1914-10-22
Olson-Olson.

A license to we'd Was issued last
Friday at the Office of the clerk of
court to Mr.. Emil G. Olson and Miss
Olga Olson, both of Greenbush. Af-
ter securing permit they crossed
the hall to the office of the Judge of
probate, where they were united in
marriage by Judge Sanford. The
contracting parties are popular
among their acQuaintances and have
the we'll wishes of numerous friends.
The Princeton union., 1914-10-22
Truly Spoken.

When the editor of country paper
starts in on Monday morning to get
up something for his paper in the
way of interesting local news and
finds, after nosing around, that moth
ing has happened in the town or
community that he can write up,
and nobody gives in any personals or
local news, and every fellow he talks
to says, II don't know a thing.''
and his liver is not working just
right and he feels as though he had
just as soon loop the loop with Lin
coin Beachy as go to work-that's
the time when he would like to turn
the job over to the "Smart Aleck"
who thinks he could get up a better
paper than the editor and not half
ry.-Nor St. Paul Sentinel.