davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-03

a basket social will be given IN
the school house in district 48, next
Thursday evening, December 10, for
the benefit Of the school. The pub
lie is cordially invited. Mrs. Nina
Moe, teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Terrell mo-
tored up from Minneapolis yesterday
afternoon, and attended the sale and
supper of the Dorcas ladies.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Galley were
passengers to Minneapolis yesterday
morning. s%* i
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-03

Hon. e. E. Indrehus of G]endo-
RADIO transacted business at Prince
ton Monday, and was pleasant
caller at this office. Complete re-
turns give him a plurality of 200 over
his opponent for the legislature in
the Benton district.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-03

Ed Hall of Wyanett was a pleasant
caller at the Union Office last Sat
urday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-03

Ben Hass left for Minneapolis Mon
day morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-03

Dry wood delivered at $3.50 pei
cord by Umbehocker Bros. 48- Ate
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-03

Miss Larkin, Mrs. L. G. Hummel
and Mrs. Jay Smith visited friends
at Foley last Sunday, going over in
the Jay Smith automobile.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-03

Lawrence Angstman visited at his
home in Baldwin over the week end.
He is student at the ST. Paul COL
]ege of law
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-03

Cash paid for machine run beans
at A. E. Allen & Co.'s 5O-ltc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-03

Attention-The next regular meet
ing of Wallace T.. Rines post, G. A.
R., will be held December ~, 1884,.
at z p. m. All members in good
standing are expected to be present.
Officers will be elected, and other
important business transacted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-03

W. G. FrederickS came up from St.
Paul Wednesday evening and visited
his wife and family here until Mon
day morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-03

Dry wood for sale. Prompt de-
livery. Hoehn Bros. Tri-State
phone 10, r L. 47-8tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-03

Mrs. Ernest Trunk was hostess al
a parcel shower in honor of Miss
Mildred Heath last Friday afternoon.
About Is ladies were present, anC
a very pleasant time was had.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-03

Rev. FIR. Willenbrink was a pas
senger to st. Paul yesterday morn
ing,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-03

I Pillsbury's Best flour sold by a.
ID. "A lien g CO. e 81 5O-1tc 81
G.. Eickschen transacted business
in Minneapolis yesterday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-03

Gilbert Maggart visited at his
home here over Thanksgiving. He
is employed by the Eastman Kodak
Co. as a travelling representative.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-03

Tom Olson passed Thanksgiving
day with Rev. shulean and family at
Milaca.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-03

Onions wanted at Aliens store.
50-1tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-03

For photos of quality and likeness
go to Payette's studio. Open every
day in the year. Main street, Prince
ton. 6-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-03

Andrew Bryson departed Monday
morning for various points in south
ern Minnesota, on business
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-03

Nelson's photos please the people.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-03

Dry wood delivered at $3.50 pei
cord by Umbehocker Bros. 48-4tc
Ben HARRISON of Blue Hill left TO,
Minneapolis Tuesday morning.
Rev. FIR. Willenbrink was a pas.
senger to st. Paul yesterday morn.
ing.
Tom Olson passed Thanksgiving
day with Rev. Shulean and family at
Milaca.
Dry wood for sale. Prompt de-
livery. Hoehn Bros. Tri-State
phone 10, R l.. 47-Stp
Andrew Bryson departed Monday
morning for various points in south
ern Minnesota, on business.
For photos of quality and likeness
go to Payette's studio. Open every
day in the year. Main street, Prince
ton. 6-tfc
Lawrence Angstman visited at his
home in Baldwin over the week end.
He is a student at the ST. Paul col
]ege of law.
W. G. FrederickS came up from St.
Paul Wednesday evening and visited
his wife and family here until Mon.
day morning.
Miss Larkin, Mrs. L. G.. Humme]
and Mrs. Jay Smith visited friends
at Foley last Sunday, going over in
the Jay Smith automobile.
Mrs. Randall Peck and daughter,
Marian, and Miss Lucy Berchiaune
of Minneapolis are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Smith,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-03

INJECTION UNION: m
Pillsbury's Best flour sold by a.
&. A lien g Co. q 5O-1tc
G. Eickschen transacted business
in Minneapolis yesterday.
Frank Pohl was passenger to
Minneapolis Friday morning.
Edmund Young and son, Max, were
Minneapolis visitors last Friday.
NJ. M. Stroeter left on business
trip>to Somerset, Wis, yesterday.
JOS. Craig, jr., passed ThanksigV.
ing day with friends at Cambridge.
{ R. S. Chapman returned last even
ing from a business visit to ST.
Paul. .-.-. ,:s,.. ......s.f. ..-..
: Ed Hall of Wyanett was pleasant
caller at the Union Office last Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Galley were
passengers to Minneapolis yesterday
morning.
Mrs. S. P. Skahen returned from
a few days visit in Minneapolis
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Doane and
children passed Thanksgiving day
with relatives at Milaca. T..
Miss Glennie Cakes spent Friday
and Saturday in ST: Paul visiting
her sister, Miss Anna Oakes..
Mr.. and Mrs D. H. Robbins of
Kathio have gone to their Florida
home to spend the winter. -
The Ladies' Aid society of the M.
E. church will meet with Mrs. John
McMinn next Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Harmon de-
parted for Salem, Oregon, yesterday
where they expect to re-
main during the winter.
Milford H. Fred of Borgholm
brought down wolf pelt to the
county auditor Monday morning and
received bounty on same. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Terrell mo-
tored up from Minneapolis yesterday
and attended the sale and
supper of the Dorcas ladies.
Gilbert Maggart visited at his
home here over Thanksgiving. He
is employed by the Eastman Kodak
Co. as travelling representative.
Mrs. Ernest Trunk was hostess at
a parcel shower in honor of Miss
Mildred Heath last Friday afternoon.
About Is ladies were present, and
a very pleasant time was had.
D. G. Johnson of Minneapolis Wis
tied relatives and friends in Prince
ton the latter part of last week. He
has numerous friends in Princeton,
and all were pleased to see him.
T. J. Kaliher and John Kaliher
returned last Sunday 10y way of Cam
bridge from hunting trip up in
northeastern Pine county. Each
secured one of the antlered tribe.
S. P. Skahen returned last Monday
from hunting trip up in Aitkin
county. He was accompanied by his
cousin, Vance E. Skahen, of Mime
apolis, and each of them secured a
deer.
The Onamia Lake Breeze SAYS,
cdr. H. G. Cooney's reputation as
a surgeon is, statewide, and the
honor bestowed upon him by the
American College of Surgeons is we'll
deserved.''
Next Sunday evening Rev. E. B.
Service will deliver a song sermon at
the Methodist church. The sermon
will be in three parts, and the choir
will render special music in connec-
tiOn with same.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-04

Are you iii" inquired Miss Chaplin.
mot physical" said the foreman,
checking the movement which had not
yet communicated itself the entire
length Of his frame. II reckon my
sperret's broke. that's all"
Haven't you recovered from that
foot-race?"
II have not, and I never will. so long
as that ornery Centipede outfit has
got it on U.S."
"Nonsense, Stoveri"
"What, have they doae5" tnopinc
Miss Blake. curiously. II haven'tl
heard about any fo~ot-race."
you tell her," said the man. with
another sigh. and a hopeless gesture
that told the depth of his feelings.
Why. Slower hired a fellow a couple
Of months ago as a horse.wrangler,
The man said he was hungry. ard
made a good impression, so we put
him on"
Here Slower slowly raised one boot
ed foot and kicked his other calf,
THE boys nicknamed him Humpv
Joe"
why, poor thing! Was he hump.
paoked?" inquired Helen,
No." answered Still Bill. Hump
back Is lucky. We called him Humpy
Joe because when 1t came to running
he could sure hump himself"
Soon after Joseph went to work."
Jean continued, "the Centipede outfit
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-04

Rum"
hired q new cook. You know the
Centipede Ranch-the one you see
over yonder by the foothills"
1T wasn't soon AFTER it was 81
multaneous." said Slower. darkly.
We're beginnin' to see plain at last"
He went on as if to air the injury
that var gnawing him. Zone day we
hear that this grub-slinger over yon-
der thinks he al run. which same is
az welcome to US as the smell of aow-
ers on a spring breeze, for Humpy
Joe had amused us in his idle hours
by running jack-rabbits to earth"
"Not really?" said Miss Blake.
"Well, no, but from what We see
we Judge he'd ought to limp a hum
dred yards in about nothing and
three-flfths seconds, so we frame a
ace between him and the Centipede
Cook. With tumulchous Joy we bet
u wages and all the loose gear we
have, and In a burst Of childish en-
thusiasm we put up-the talking-mar
chine"
"A monograph"
eyes. An Echo Photograph" said
Miss Chaplin.
"Of New York and Paris" said sto-
yer.
"Our boys won 1t from this very
Centipede outfit at a bronco-busting
tournament in Cheyenne"
wyoming" Slower made the locar
ton definite. +.
"The Centipede crowd took their
defeat badly on Frontier Day, and
swore to get even"
"And was Humpy Joe defeated?"
asked Helen.
WAS he?" Still Bill shook his head
sadly. and sighed for a third time. 1T
looked like he was running backward,
MISS"
"But really he was only beaten a
foot. 1t was a wonderful race. 1 saw
It," said Jean. 1T made me think OF
the races at college,"
Miss Blake puckered her brows try.
ing to think.
Joseph" she said. mo. I don't
think I have seen him."
stover's lips met grimly. IT don't
reckon you have, miss. Since that
race he has been hard to descry. He
passed from view hurriedly, so to
speak, headed toward the foothills,
and leaping from crag to crag like the
hardy shamrock Of the Swiss Alps"
Miss Blake giggled. What made
him hurry sof"
"Usl" Slower gazed at her solemn.
ly. We amt none of US been the
sa1aar stneet that ,foot.Eace. You see,
It Amt the financial value of that
Echo PhoposEaph nor the double.
oxosssthat hurta:e It's the fact that the
mangtast outfit. In the Territory has
trimmed us out Of the one thing that
stands for honor and excellence and
scientific attainment az the Judge
eaid when we won it., That talking
machine meant more to us than you
Eastern folks can understand.
freedom"
IF / were. you I would cheer up"
said Mas Blake, kindly. and with
some importance. Miss Chaplin has
Z. college friend coming this week. and
he oan~win back your trophy"
stosers glanced. up al. Jean quickly.
"ls that right, Miss Chaplin"
HE can II he WILL" Jean asserted.
"Can. he. rum"
"Heis the intercollegiate CHAMPION
declared that young lady, with proud
dignity.
"Ands, do reckon he'd run for
US and the Echo Photograph Of New
York and Paris, II We framed a race1
IT, an honori"
But Miss Chaplin recalled her
brothers. caution Of the day before,
! and hesitAte1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-01
DAY
ISPROCLANhED
BY GOVERNOR
ine a Beautifully Worded Mes
sage tothe People of the
State Of West Virginia.

Sunday, May 10 Is Mothers day and
Governor Hatfield in a. proclamation
to the citizens of West Virginia touch
ingly speaks of the duty Of observance
by all in honor OF 1.-THE living and the
memory of the departed mothers to
whom the world owes far more than
1t can ever repay.
The proclamation which is lust
from the press is most attractive in
form and tasteful in design. Upon
soft white paper in eight leaf booklet
form the proclamation is printed. The
cover is embossed in silver and the
proclamation set in type that makes
it work Of art in appearance.
The proclamation is as follows:
A Proclamation to the people Of the
State of West Virginia:
Greeting:
Amid the busy, perplexing scenes Of
life there is always with us the COM
forting. cheering thought that what
ever else may betide, whatever mis-
fortune may overtake US, there is al
ways one who never betrays nor for
sakes. The sweet, tender, divine love
of Mother abides and endures, to
counsel and console when all else
has failed. Her sanity voice may
have long since been silenced by
death, but the memory of her prayer,
her kindly advice and love, is with
us still and is the most noble in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-01

fiuence in our lives. No condition
has ever lessened that love or destroy
ed a Mothers faith in her child. In
prosperity the love of Mother gives
increased joy; in poverty it brings
encouragement; in despair, cheer and
gladness, and when mantled in the
shadow Of death the love and deyo-
tion of Mother gives faith and hope.
That we may for a time turn our
hearts and minds to her who has
blessed, loved and sacrificed for us
that we may pay tribute to her sac
red memory If she be mot living, and
If living, that we may manifest our
appreciation of her love and devotion,
i, Henry D. Hatfield, Governor Of the
State of West Virginia, do hereby
designate and proclaim Sunday, May
10, 1914, Mothers Day, and recon-
ment that 1t be observed by appro-
pirate services in all the churches
and other places of worship through
out the state.
In testimony whereof, i have here
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-01
COMMON SENSE
IN EDUCATION
PLEADED FOR
BY Colonel French Who Advo-
Gates Many Changes in the
Public Schools.

IN the May number OF Lippin-
colts Colonel Willard French pleads
for the establishment of regular
courses in agriculture, in mechanics
AMI in home economics, in the lower
grades of our public schools. The
article is entitled Common Sense in
Education.
There is no more serious problem
before the American people than
that OF maintaining the equilibrium
between urban and rural life, includ-
ing as 1T does the maintenance OF
equilibrium between food production
and consumption" says Cofucel
French. I'VE have been nugging the
delusion that we were producing I'M
told wealth from the never-failins
resources of our great farms. while
in reality we we're only taking ma
ture stimulants from virgin soil and
selling them in the form of cereals.
Our farmers, paying no attention to
\ the science of farming, which re-
quires the restoration of the ingredi-
ents of which they have been 80
prodigal. find production less and
1 less profitable. They pronounce
farming a failure, and it is little
wonder that their boys flock to the
cities.
Other Nations Active.
"Other nations have long since
taken the matter in hand and have
not only We'd with US in our agricul-
tural department to solve the mSs-
teries Of the science of agriculture,
but have forced upon the. farmers
the information obtained ana placed
it in the curriculum of the schools. In
Germany, for example, with an area
no larger than the states of Iowa,
Minnesota and Missouri, and where
the land has been under forced cul-
tivation for centuries, the farms pro-
duce more than ,nalf as much oats,
almost as much hops, almost as
much barley, three times as much
sugar, six times as many potatoes,
produced In the entire United States
in 1907 Germany had $4,000, 900
acres planted with wheat, rye. oats,
barley and potatoes, and harvested
three billion bushels. The same year
we had $4,000 900 acres, more than
twice as much land, planted with the
same crops, but we harvested only
one billion five hundred and seventy
Ave million bushels hardly more
than half as much. Now, If our far
mers had obtained the same yield
per acre as was obtained by the Ger
man farmers, we should have been
1 better on by one billion four hun
dred million dollars in the yield 81
1907. In Germany every boy, even
the sons of the emperor, must learn
Ia trade as part OF his education.
French Agricultural Schools.
France Is the size OF our three
1 great wheat producing states kan
sas, Minnesota aud North Dakota.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-01

unto signed my name and caused the
Less Seal of the state to be affixed.
Done at the Capitol, in the City Of
Charleston, this the ,21st day of
April, in the year of our Lord, one
thousand, nine hundred and fourteen,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-01
E I'll: B & B r. s::::

"a 1uNes'
Daintiest and coolest of new
fabrics, all of them touched by
the latest style trend, and priced
low in accordance with our small
profit policy.
Cotton Voile-5o different
styles, well made, even thread
weave = medium crisp finish,
White tinted, or dark grounds
with bright dresden and floral
allover printings - 90 inches
wide, yard, z5c.
New Crepe voiIes-fine mesh
voiles with a crepey weave, soft
drapey finish-alI light grounds,
with beautiful aIIoVer and side
border printings as inches
wide, s5c.
Cotton crepes-woven Pekin,
line and cluster stripes with
neat seIf-coIored embroidered
figures = medium light coIors-
soft cIingy finish, easily to
launder, requires no ironing,
35c.
Fancy Cotton Crepes-ave differ
ent lines in large variety of weaves,
cOlors and combinatIons-alI desIr-
able styles for dresses. 25c.
PIisse CrepeA-light tinted or dark
coIors with dot, ring, stripes and
beautiful nlloYer dresden or floral
printinGs styles suitable for
dresses, fancy waists, underwear
and night cIothes-practicnI matte
rial, easy to Iaunder, requires NO
ironing. ~ and 30 inches wide, 1Sc.
New Printed MadFas-white with
woven corded stripes, with Black
or color stripes and neat figure
prIntinEs, styles suitable for shirts,
waists or dresseF-32 inches wide,
121ae.
Boggs 8 Bull.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-23
Make Farm Beautiful and Work
Pleasant, Advice of Mrs. T Harbert

Mrs. Belle Van Dorm Harbert OF
Manzanola, the president OF the In.
ternational Congress OF Farm Women,
was the principal speaker at lunch.
con of the social science department
of the women's clubs In Denver the
past week. She spoke on cooperation
of the women In town with those in
the country that farm life might be
bettered. She said:
The farm must be made beautiful
to Keep the women there. and work
mustibe made pleasure instead Of a
necessary evil" Every time farm
er moves to the city, one more pro-
ducer is gone and one more consumer
is made, and this is the immediate
cause OF the high cost Of living. Let
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-23
Another Good Word

A letter received from Harry NJ.
Broadbent, principal OF the schools la
Hammett, Idaho, carries with it an
other kind word for the New Era's
special agricultural edition. He says
"Is was very much pleased with the
agricultural edition OF The New Era.
1t did me good to see the pictures OF
old places and faces around my old
home, and to read OF the successes OF
the community. 1t was indeed a
creditable edition"
Mr.. BrOadbent Is the son OF VIM,
Broadhent, county treasurer.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-23
Books Found Correct

The committee which has been
auditing the, books of the county
treasurer finished their work Tuesday
except for the preparation Of the re-
port to be died. The findings were
entirely satisfactory, the books being
found correct and Treasurer Broad
bent given clear right Of way for
another year. The auditing OF these
books is an annual occurrence and re-
auires on an average of about weeks
work for the committee. The COM
mittee was composed Of w. s. Steen,
H. @. Maxwell and J. NJ. Ballou.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-23
You Can Pay Your Taxes By
February l--List Ready Soon

The tax roll will be ready before
many days and in all PROBABILITY you
can pay your taxes by February l..
The tax roll has been delayed on ac.
count Of the court decision In the
Denver tax case, but as soon as that
decision was given Assessor McCabe
put an extra force to work preparing
the tax list. 1t was thought at first
that IT would take from thirty to
forty DAYS, but the work was in such
shape that the assessor office en-
ployes we're even surprised themselves
and now think that it will take but a
week longer.
The tax list should have been in the
county treasurers Office January /.
but this year it was impossible to do
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-23

the women Of the city cooperate with
their farm sisters, visit them, enter
tain them and overcome their tImi-
dity.
The way we send our boys and
girls into the factories is AS feeding
coal into a furnace. and this should be
stopped, for it is the most detrimen-
tai thing that can happen to the coun-
try. The country school system is all
wrong and should be changed.
1.-The school should be made the So
cial center, and one day week should
be set aside for mothers day and
the mothers and daughters become
more congenial, for mothers so often
foolishly refuse to be friends with
their children"
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-23
To Demonstrate
Dairy Business
Santa Fe Aids in Development
of the Lands Along Its
Railway System

A dairy demonstration train will be
run over the Santa Fe road through
out the Arkansas valley In February,
the train leaving Pueblo on the 18th.
The itinerary has not yet been ar
ranged. The idea is not new one
but has taken great impetus on ac-
count Of the interest taken 10 the
daily business in This section OF The
country. Many farmers OF this coun.
ty will probably arrange to visit some
OF the towns on the Santa Fe road
and avail themselves OF this demon.
stration.
The train will consist of two fiat
cars with appliances to demonstrate
planned by II. NJ. Behner, agricultural
agent OF the Santa Fe at Amarillo,
Tex. Another car will carry an en-
silage cutter and lecture will be
given on this by state agricultural
college representative. There will DO
one car to show the scientific manner
OF handling live stock and the stock
will be on the car. A vestibnle coach
will be provided for the teaching OF
domestic science and woman dem
onstrator will be 10 charge to explain
the best ways OF handling fruits and
farm products for use Ia the home.
Still another car is provided for the
speaking in the open and two others
to be used when the weather is bad.
There will be agricultural exhibits
and these will be carried In a baggage
car. The new "Business Car" re-
Gently added by the road will be car
ried on this train for the comfort OF
those In charge Of this special.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-23
Two interpretations

The Crowley County Canning COM
pany and the Crowley County Canta.
loupe and Produce association each
filed certificates OF incorporation
Monday. The former. also filed It's
certificate OF authority.
The stockholders of the canning
factory company are as follows: H. q.
Tiedemann, Ira B. Coy, J. e. Coy. John
S. Conard. j. L.. Strickler, David S.
Bontrager, l. W. Wilson. R. NJ. Grimes
Joseph James, s. s. Spillers, H. Ba.
ker, Chas. g. Woodbridge. J. W. Vani-
man, Walter E. Dalby. B. M. Meyer,
Geo. F. Richardson, Sam Demarcus
.and-D. F. Bartlett.