davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-19
LIVONIA,

LvONIAs
Miss Freda Greupner visited her
parents in Elk River on Saturday
and Sunday
Mrs. A. A. Tiff returned from the
cities on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haase and family
were Princeton shoppers on Satur-
day.
Nose Cohoe has bought a fine
horse from Frank Scheller.
Quite few young people were en-
tertained at the James home on
Sunday evening.
DR.. Page of Elk River has been
called to the Briggs home several
times the past week to see Mr..
Briggs, who is quite i'll.
Otto Johnson leaves tomorrow for
Wilmot, S. D., where he expects to
work this summer.
G. T. James and daughter, Myrtle,
were in Princeton Monday having
dental work done.
Art Johnson spent several days
last week visiting his sister, Mrs.
Amos Smith, and family, who live
near Princeton.
Frank Hall is building an addition
to Will Lovell's house.
Will Haase gave dance in his new
house on Friday night. Lang &
Mackenzie furnished the music to
trip the light fantastic by. A lunch
was served. All had fine time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-19
GLENDoRADo.

Little Edward ZachoW, who was
operated upon last Monday at the
Northwestern hospital, Princeton, is
getting along nicely.
Those who visited the twin cities
from here last week were Cora Hub
bard, Andrew Wager, Eddie Gilbert
son, Simon Knutson, Ida, Fred and
John Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bemis and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-19

Beden and Sandquist forties. The
petition was granted. This road
will give H. H. Higgins and E.
Bonn lawful driveway from their
farms to the public road.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-19

MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis, Wednesday evening"
Wheat, No. l hard, Csc; No. l Nor
thern, Ole; No. 2 Northern, 93c
White Oats. BIC; No. 3, 36c.
Rye, Sc ..-.
Flax, No. 1, S1.59. :
Corn, No. 3 Yellow, Gle. &.
Barley, 49c(954. l
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-19
MARKET REPORT

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time of going to press:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-19
VINELAND,

Fred Mckay of Minneapolis came
up on Saturday to spend a few days
at his farm.
A. P. Jorgensen went to Cove
Monday on land business.
Mrs. J. H. Taught took the stage
to Onamia on Saturday to see her
daughter, Mrs. B. P. Lund, who is
very-ill.
VIM. Generous left for Topahawk,
Wis, last Friday to visit his sister.
E. A. Cooper of Minneapolis and
F. r. Stocker of Faribault spent a
few days at Vineland last week.
They purchased tract of Mile Laos
lake shore land from the Vineland
Land Co. They think this is very
fine country with great prospects for
the future
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02

ding of grain by this prosperous and
growing Topeka institution. The cost
of the improvement will be approx
mately $4,000.
In appreciation of his reappoint-
ment as pastor OF the Lowman Memo
rial Methodist church, three hundred
and fifty members and friends of the
Rev. w. M. Balch welcomed him at
the church Wednesday night. Talks
were made by representatives of the
and Mrs. w. A. Malthy. evangelists,
sang several selections.
The dates of the second annual in
vitation meet of the Topeka Country
club will be May %, 20 and 80. Play
ers from Kansas City and other golf
clubs Of Missouri Oklahoma and
Kansas will participate in this event.
Ninety-six players will qualify and
play the first round in six flights. This
event Is second in Importance to the
state championship tournament.
City prisoners would rather do USE
full work instead of breaking rocks
is the conclusion arrived at by w. L.
Porter, city commissioner of parks.
after one day of experiment with city
prisoners in making repairs on city
property. A man working conscien-
tiously at breaking rock by hand can
crush about a nicke1s worth in day.
compared with what is done by mod
ern machinery. Whether a man is a
prisoner or. free 1aborer he can find
no interest in purely useless work. =
City water was murky yesterday.
Frank Newland. city commissioner of
water and lighting, explained that it
was due to the State hospital trying
to draw on the city supply The hos
pital has its own water system, but
is also connected with the city and oc-
casionally uses city water. The valve
at the connection with the hospitals
main and the city main failed to work.
Consequently one of the two mains
from the city's plant to the network
of mains in the city, had to be shut
off, and the other pipe had to, carry
the entire load with the result that
sediment in the. pipes was stirred UP.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02
MRS. WHITCOMB'S talk
Mothers Congress VIII Have Il Print
ed and Sent Broadcast.

The address Of Mrs. George H. Whit
comb delivered before the National Con-
g-ess Of Mothers in representative hail
Wednesday afternoon, in which she
named confidence as q basis Of ideal rela-
lions between mother and daughter, win
be used by the congress for publications
and distribution. This privilege was r.
quested Of Mrs Whitcomb by q unan-:
imous rising vote.
OF all the women who spoke Mrs. Whit
comb was perhaps best qualified. She h
the mother Of five splendid sons who
have won scholastic and athletic hon0ra
in university, college and high school.
Her one small daughter has made an un-
usual record in the grades. Mrs Whit
combs address was significant because e
was founded on belief and experience.
She said in conclusion:
ITO recapitulate briefly these are tie
thoughts 1 bring to you: The funda-
mental law of confidence ~ q base Of oper-
ations; without 1t you win always be 1t
cross purposes: with it you may build
what you please.
Develop your daughter to her best poe
sible self according to her own pattern,
Leave means untried to secure her
highest physical development. Teach her
the law OF her ownership Of her own
body. and the law Of successful marriage.
Teach her the meaning Of civic responsi-
biltty. Glory in your daughters. Make
large their opportunities. Rejoice In al
you can give them Of fitness"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02
At The TAEATERS.

"'Within the Law is the real under
world play of today" wrote Police
Commissioner George S. Dougherty TO
Mr.. Bayard WELLER, author of the tre-
mendoustly successful melodrama,
which comes to the Grand theater on
Saturday, April 4. matinee and night,
and which has had the almost unpre-
cedented record Of IL months run in
New York city and in one theater-the
Eltinge. Before writing this play, Mr..
WELLER was practically unknown. The
day after its production. he received
so many offers of contracts to write
plays that he was forced to flee out
of town to keep from signing away
enough of his time to cover the re-
mainder of his natural life,
According to advance reports '"The
Isle OF Ginger with Hal Shelley and a
company of IS, which is the attraction
at the Novelty the last half of this
week. is one of the best tabloid musical
comedies of the season. Hal Shelley is
a comedian of the ''imprOmptu' kind
and injects lot of new business at
every show.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02

proposition. And Topeka added an
other factory that is fast growing -
proportions worth while.
Story Of the Pant.
Since the Perfection Metal Silo Co
moved it's factory to Topeka from
Kansas City last May it has developed
into one of the most successful manu-
featuring concerns OF its kind in the
middle west. The factory Is located
at Tenth and Jefferson streets in the
building which was formerly occu-
pied by the Smith automobile factory.
The Perfection people are the origi-
majors and principal manufacturers Of
the metal silos Their success since
coming to Topeka proves the city's
value as an industrial location.
During the three summer months
of June, July and August more silos
are built at the factory than any other
three months in the year. During
this time the company employs from
60 to 20 men in the shops. Since
coming to Topeka this company has
built SOC silos. These silos range
from the smallest size. 20 tons, to the
one which holds 500 tons Of ensilage
which is the largest type constructed
by the company.
Plant Overhauled.
Practically the entire factory and
the machinery have been recently
overhauled and repaired. Some new
machinery was also installed. The
business done by the company last
year is estimated at $275.0O0. With
the new equipment which they have
installed and the number of men they
expect to work in the factory the Of
ficials expect to double the last years
business in 1914.
The most Of the si1os manufactured
by the Perfection people are sold in
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. Some
are sold in Missouri, Iowa, Arizona
and Nebraska. H>wever, the heaviest
sales are reported in the eastern and
central portion Of Kansas.
Seventeen travelling statesmen make
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02

up the sales force of this company
The officials OF the company expect
to add tor this force in the near future
The majority of these men are II
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02

business. This should serve as a boost
for the city as manufacturing center.
The present oficials Of the company
are: c. E. Gault, president; ]. D. Null
vane, secretary and treasurer: c. r.
Buck. sales manager: F. C. Kenyon,
general manager and H. II. Leland,
superintendent.
So favorable have the reports been
which were sent out as to the siloe
made In Topeka that Helmer Rabild.
Of the department Of dairy investiga-
ton of Washington. d. c.. has notifled
the officials OF; the company that he
will make a trip to- Topeka to investi-
gate their silos in the near future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02
OFFICIALS ON TOUR.
Union and Missouri Pacific Men Visit
In This City.

Four officials Of the Union Pacific and
Missouri Pacific railroads made Topeka
visi. Wednesday. They toured the town
visited the railways offices of the Santa
Fe and Rock Island, called on several
state officials and then retired to their
private car with plenty of good things to
The railway officers were: Charles Ware
OF Omaha, general manager of the Union
Pacific; Bale Waggener, general solicitor
of the Missouri Pacific: E. J. Pearson OF
st. Louis. first vice president Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific. and c. E. Smith Of st.
Missouri Pacific.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02

Many musical shows at the Novelty
have had a sort Of hop. skip and jump
labeled on the program the tango
waltz. Patton and Perkins dance the
real Argentine tango and there is moth
Objectionable III the dance as pre-
scented by them.
The comedy in THE Isle of Ginger"
which is the most beautiful scenic effect
on the road. is furnished by two dry
land" sailors on board the sea-going
yacht Erin I.assie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02
AT THE MOVIES.

by the Photo Drama Motion Picture
company in six reels. will appear at
the Majestic for one week starting
Monday. April s, matinee daily, twice
at night. Rowland Thoams, critic
writes in Golfers of the book:
What he has seen every seasoned
maker Of metropolitan newspapers
has seen, every policeman and police
court matron and lawyer and Judge,
every rounder and waster, even though
he knew it not. What he hopes for
is hoped for by increasing millions
who call their millennium Socialism.
The sweet reasonableness of that
upside down solution Of life's diff
culties we have no disposition to
discuss just now; the book itself we
are moved to recommend to the read
ing Of every man and woman and boy,
and especially of every girl, in these
United States. Such modest limit we
set for the present to the carrying
power Of our voice."
The Iris.
The patrons of the moving picture
shows of Topeka are being entertained
with the third appearance of Mary
Pickford, who is being shown in
Hearts Adrift" at the Iris. The ability
of this popular little actress is well
known and unQuestioned. In fact she
has become one of the most popular
stage people who has been shown in
silent drama.
The film Hearts Adrift'' is another
Of the popular player series. It is one
IN fact the films of this series appear
to be improving steadily and every one
eclipses the preceding plays. It is
being shown in four parts and will be
continued during the remainder of the
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02

Don Mulvahe, the younger member Of
the famous Topeka house., who Is
winning business success as secre-
tary OF the Perfection SilO cOmpany
their business in a real way and they
have made 1t win. They make cans
to preserve the product OF the fields.
Big cans. They make them of steel
and cement. Cans that will hold
twenty tons-80O tons. Cans to keep
corn and clover and alfalfa and all the
green stuff that grows. Cans to make
farmers laugh at q drouth. Cans to
make farmers rich.
The silo of today is nothing in the
world but the old principle of our
grandmothers who put up fruit to pre-
serve it, applied to the field crops Of
the farm. The silo is necessary part
of the modern farm and these Topeka
business men put up a fortune on this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02

It used to be, and for that matter Is
still. the height OF any country towns
ambition to land a canning factory.
There Is not a town in any state Of
the Mississippi valley that has not at
one time or other considered this man.
ufacturing proposition with a serious
ness that stirred the community from
center to circumference. The rich
men of the town always hemmed and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02

hawed and the poor men talked and
the canning factory languished. Once
in a hundred times it was started and
three men and six girls were furnished
work for summer and all the toma-
toes in a radius of seven miles around
were cut and cooked and canned. And
the towns that did not get the factory
always swore by the old Greek gods OF
commerce that they would have been
metropolis If they had only landed
that canning plant.
Now Topeka has canning plant. 1t
slipped in here one time not so long
ago and started business. The Com
mercial club did not have to bid for 1t
nor the town give it a site It's officers
are Topeka men. They talk little and
do much. They plunkedl down about a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02

How do you like New York; asked
the enterprising interviewer. ''Now,
what's the use of asking question like
that" exclaimed the testy tourist. New
York doesn't care!'-Washington Star.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-24

OF said saie be applied u The
OF said judgment. Interest,
coata ami attorneys fees snd al, Ae'
erutns coats rhat plais'in have at
eeu,icn ssain., the deieadsa, fof ans
balance tha, may remain due the
after applying all the pr"eeeds
" said sale a. above provided, That
tho defendant aud all pessans claim
ius under hlH subsequent 10 the eso-
eutIou Of plain'ia's said mortgage
pon aaid lands aud premises, either
~ purchasers, incumhfaneers ~ a'h'
stwise may b. barred and ioresiased
~ all rish,. claim ~ eaai,, OF re-
i,mptloa in aud to said lands aud
premises ana rNefy par, ,h-reoF
THAT nlaintin haye sach other and
rrlief az ,e the coa', maS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-24

johnson, Mrs. X. d. North and Nh
Constance Schallock. At 4 o'clock
Mrs, Emmiu RECALLED her Euests with
refreshments. after which the meet
ing adjourned.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-24
nMr ntW BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY

tcontinusd from pass ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-24

"'hhhs 'N' 'N'"''"''
Emma u, Grisrby, Plaintiff.
Va
Frank lftsh, Defendant
10 Frank Irish. the above named do
tcsdgnt
4, m. nam, of tho stat, ot Oregon.
van ar, h,r,b, rxuulrrd to apt,eaf
and .,.w,r III, romplatu, nlcd
..,,,st van 4, IN, ab,,, entitled suIt
a., mr. h.f,r, Saturday. tho Eth dsy
q, March 1914 that being the last
say nf m, rim, pr,reribx,i In the OF.
ar. r,, nub,iea,ion of thi, .ummona.
and ~ va, fail q. "a a,p,ar and an.
sx,r far wan, thereof tn, p,sintin
viii appiy to the e,ur, for tho relief
demanded 4, IN, som,iaint ,o wit
lor n Judgment axaiu., III, said dc.
f,ndant. Frank irish. for In, ,um of
1900 Together with in,.ty., thereon
n, IN. rn,, nj ia p., ,,b, ,,s an,um
from January 1917 and for IN,
fur,hcr ,um ~ as,es maid on, for
t.x.. n, s,,s ,,,u,... with ,,,,,r.,
thereon AT the rat. OF 10 p.r cent per
annum from December "a, 1919. and
Tor tn, further sum OF sioe a, attos.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-24
ueem Jus, and equitable

soem Imst AAd equitable
rh's summons 's served b, ,,.,,..
,nio 'hssscf In the esrnln, us,.,.
daily newspaper cf genera, 80.
,lon published In klamath -
Oregon, by ordes Of nohorsb,, IL.
L. Henson, Judge ef the sbo,. -.
tied court, made. dated sua az.
said sni, ., klamath Path. o,...s
oa the st'h day ot January ,s,.
witch said order tsaair-. ~.
summons IN said sul, ha p,.,,.,-.
once week Tor a pcfiua ai Al, -.
s~catlse weeks. from tho g,,h A, !.
January. istt. ,h. date of N, a..
rebiiea'ien Of SUMMONS prssrtis.s !,
said asass,
noi.i.o ahoEsueck,
Attorney toy riainus
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-24


Constance Schallock, At 4 o'clocl
Mrs, Emmitt RECALLED her Euests with
refreshments, after which the meet
ing adjourned.
At her residence on Eighth street.
Mrs, Fred Peterson Ia this afternoon
entertaining the lady pioneers OF
Klamath county, The afternoon will
be spent in n social meet. and ere
the evening shades fall the guests
will surround the banquet board to
partake OF a regular old-timc dinner.
90
Mrs, +. ]. Bryant was the recipient
of linen shower" this afternoon.
given by her many friends. at the
home OF Mrs. J. l.. Howie on Seventh
street Many beautiful and useful
articles were given the bride OF three
weeks, and an afternoon OF social gos-
sip. u delicious luncheon and excellent
music highly enjoyed by the guests.
The domestic science class Of the
high school prepared an elegant
luncheon Friday noon. at which VIII
liam Hayward. physical instructor at
the L. OF o.. the high school faculty
and the parents Of members OF the
high school athletic squad were the
guests. The luncheon was prepared
and served by the girls Of the class.
md consisted OF fruit salads. picked
peaches. assorted sandwiches, baked
BEANS. tea biscuits. cookies, jellies
Ind coffee.
The Blue Bell Club, composed OF !
'oung women connected with the
ocal exchange Of the Pacific Tele-
'hone and Telegraph company. has
Irransed to give an informal dancing
sarty on the night OF February 18th,
!, Moose hall. Invitations are soon
o be issued.
~>1
Friends OF Mrs. Thomas Hampton
pent a highly delightful afternoon ut
Or residence Monday. when she en- !,
ertained three tables Of bridge. At
ending were Mrs. Charles Martin.
frs. l.. NJ. Bradford. Mrs.J. C. Brock.
nbrough. Mrs. Mary A. Jackson, Mrs. !,
.lbsrt B. Hall. Mrs. Robert A. John
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-24

son. Mrs, Charles Neldrum. Mrs, VIM
W. Baldwin. Mrs, =. 1m Baldwin,
Mrs. II. q. Benson. Mrs, Orb Camp
bell. Mrs, Fred Schallock aud Mrs,
Earl Whitlock, The prise was won
by Mrs, Charles Martin, A dainty
luncheon was served tho guests by
tho hostess,
The annual ball Of klamath Falls
Lodge No, is<f, Il. H. q, Elks. VIII
be given on the night OF February IL.
according 10 announcement by the en-
I,ertatnmcnt committee OF the antlcred
herd. Tho dance vii, be held at the
White Pelican hotel, The Elks aud
their "decrs" have enjoyed these at
fairs to the utmost,
In order to raise funds for furnish
inH the womcn's comfort station to
be opened In the Chamber OF Com
u,crrc building. the womcn's Civic
League has arranged to give a supper
at the former location OF tho Brad.
Icy Harness company Saturday nisht.
This viii BE- served cafeteria style,
and will be from . until \ o'clock.
The comfort station 10 being arranged
for the henefit OF women and childrca
from out Of town. who are hero for a
few hours during the day. and have
no other place to make their head.
quarters,
Mrs, Edward J. Murray Is hostsss
to the Royal Auction Bridge Club to-
day, The members are Mrs, George
Mrs. Don J. Zumwa.t, Mrs,
Wesley o. Smith. Mrs. Clarence I'm.
ierwood and Mlss Maud Baldwin.
90
Mrs. Char,cs Meldrum was hostess
to the Friday Pelican Club at the
White Pelican hotel Friday afternoon.
Mrs, Hampton was awarded the prise
or card honors. Members OF tho club
are Mrs. J. c. Brockenbroash. Mrs.
Thomas Hampton. Mrs. +. u. Eng.
ish. Mrs. Herbert Gale. Mrs, Mary A.
Jackson. Mrs. Ebert h. Hall. Mira
,harles Meldrum. Mrs. Fred Mills.
drs. Earl whitlockk and Mrs. Fred
The Tuesday Bridge Club was en-.
ertained Tuesday Of this week BY
drs. o. W. Robertson. and the usual
eiiEhtful Informal afternoon OF
ridge obtained. Attending were Mrs.
harles Robertson. Ms. Bert E. With.
ow, Mrs. Carey n. Ramsby. Mrs.
.arl Whitiock. Mrs. Thomas Hamp-
on. Mrs. Charles Meidrum and Mrs.
larry Benson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-24
"Johu Milton" "sir walter Scott"
~, ,i il..,ks Ihssair.l by u. Wll.oa

lisl W tt'ss sN"'' ~ W
Graham ot Clavcrhoaac," Ian Nc
,.arrn. The CracinNioa ot fhll'p
strons," Charlc. sheldon, 're"ma
for Odd Fellows, ", !, slater Little
Journeys to tho Homes uf drca, bost
ness Men" Eie~rt Hubbard, stories
Of the nihir." Jesse Lyman lnrlbatt
List ~ t,o,ks ta,nsird by pr, Nsn'tso
Emerson Essays," Ralph Waldo
emofaon; "kNanscline. i.onKtello~
"courtahlp Of Miles s,andish, l'ohk'
fellow, "tnlroductloR to Ametsean
/ Literature, i,randor Matthews
Julius Caesar. Shakespeare,