davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-30
County Treasurer.

oiuhh dtc pdydDit btTlctly III dQVauce.
County Treasurer.
Il. N. MulIicau announces that he is
candidate for county treasurer, sub
'ct TO the Democratic primary.
T. M. Kelley announces that he is
candidate for county treasurer, sub
'ct to the Democratic primary.
Sheriff.
J. ID. tJim) Bryan announces that he
candidate for sheriff. subject to
ie Democratic primary.
j. A. Thompson announces that he
a candidate for sheriff. subject to
le Democratic primary.
Hodge Bailey announces that he is
candidate for sheriff. subject to the
emocratic primary.
Geo. w. Petty announces that he is
candidate for sheriff. subject to the
emocratic primary.
w. M. Williams announces that he
candidate for sheriff, subject TO
le Democratic primary.
J. G. sherard, jr., announces that he
O candidate for sheriff, subject to
10 Democratic primary.
DeArthur Wilson OF Alex announces
! a candidate for sheriff, subject to
% action OF the Democratic primary
Court Clerk.
s. l.. Newman announces that he is
candidate for court clerk. subject to
e Democratic primary.
Henry Minhette announces that he
candidate for court clerk, subject
the Democratic primary.
w. l.. Melton announces that he is
candidate for the office of court
ERIK, subject to the action OF the
smocratic primaries.
County Clerk.
F. p. Bradley announces that he 10
candidate for county clerk. subject
the Democratic primary.
Tom Peery Announces that he is a
ndidate for county clerk, subject to
Q Democratic primary.
County Commissioner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26
BRICkTON.

Henry Greenwood has gone to Jor
dan, Mimi, to take the mud baths
He is suffering from rheumatism.
Ernest Sellhorn spent Sunday al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Young. He returned to Redcliff or
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Farnham left
for Minneapolis on Saturday morning
to attend the graduation of theil
daughter, Marion.
Don't forget the big dance on Sa
turday evening.
Those who spent Sunday at Bert
Young's were Mrs. Shaw and Mrs
Rudolph Lueck.
Henry Kuhn has purchased fne
horse from Mr.. Deglman of Green
bush. .
Fred Schenck and Mrs. Pitmon a nd
daughter, Hazel, were. guests at the
Markgraf home on Sunday.
Ruth Gorder entertained many OF
her little friends at supper on Mon.
day evening, it being her eighth
birthday anniversary.
Grandma johnson is on the sick
list.
Ethel Olson was a visitor at hel
parents home in Greenbush on Sun.
day. Her friend, Hattie Young, &C.
companied her.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26
THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1914.

they must have shelter for their
horses. Il. HIGH .3i ~ Il 81
\ "a basket social was held in district
con Friday evening. a short pro
gram was given by the older pupils.
Miss Eva Ross Of Princeton also gave
some recitations. The young women
Of the district failed to bring baskets
and there were only 10 baskets.
while there was house full of young
men to buy them. ~
Herman Van de Reit went to Mil
AGA on Tuesday evening.
Warren Shuttle came down from
Milaca on Tuesday to help Jonas
Modin reshingle his house.
Mrs. L. Kempton drove to Prince
ton ON Tuesday.
The following were passengers to
Princeton this week: Peter Kiel,
John Kok, Mrs. Shuttle, Mrs. Van
Dalen, Sarret Strating, Peter
Pluimer, Nick and John Jongejeugd,
and l.. Otter. John Jongejeugd and
L. Otter took out citizenship
papers.
Mrs. John Thinner is very i'll at
her home here. Her sister, Daisy, is
caring for her.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26
Spring Blood and System Cleanser.

During the winter months impuri.
ties accumulate, your blood becomes
impure and thick, your kidneys,
liver and bowels fail to work, caus.
ing so-called ''spring fever" You
feel tired, weak and lazy. Electric
Bltters-th spring tonic and system
cleanser-is what you need; they
stimulate the kidneys, liver and
bowels to healthy action, expel blood
impurities and restore your health,
strength and ambition. Electric
Bitters makes you feel like new.
Start a four weeks treatment-it
will put you in fine shape for your
spring work. Guaranteed. All
druggists. SOC and 81. H. E. Buck
len & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis.
Advertisement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26
LlVONIA.


Miss Laura Lynch came home Sat-
u1day from her school and returned
on Monday morning.
Mrs. Smart was in Anoka last
week to consult DOCTOR.
George Spencer has moved his
household goods here from Mime
apo]is and will spend some time at
the Briggs home. 3d." ...
Fred Young 'of Princeton has
plastered VIM. Haase's new house.
Ed Foley and Joe Cohoes of Zim-
norman were out this way Sunday
trying their new auto. r.. &c..
Among the callers at Jas. lifts on
Sunday we're Chas. Cohoes and
family, Mrs. Pratt and daughters,
Beatrice and Ellen, Ernest Mac
Kenzie and Raymond Lang.
A number of young folks gathered
at Oscar SOscarson's on Saturday
evening and listened to his phono.
graph until late hour.
Art Johnson left for the west or
Monday.
The Observation-Disclosures gathered
at Chas. Cohoes on Thursday night
and gave Otto johnson a farewell
party. A lunch was served and a
nice time was passed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26
GERMANY.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Harter on Friday, March p.
Miss Bertha Newman visited at
August Meyers in Bogus Brook last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schmidt visited
the newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Schmidt, on Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Thoma and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. August Thoma
spent Sunday with Chas. Rosen and
family. .s--%
Mr.. Pike has purchased a new
horse. ss.
Ernest, and Richard Dehn spent
Sunday at Marion Caters.
Those who sawed wood the past
week were Eft Bockoven, Lessie
Bockoven and Geo. Schmidt.
Miss Cora Bockoven is staying with
her grandma. -.
R. Manke helped H. Hoffman haul
hay a few days last week. :.
--. MI. .s'r OX8OW. ,
Oliver Dibblee cut his hand quite
badly on circular saw while help.
ing John Gates last Saturday. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hall spent
Sunday evening at George Tomlin.
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hyndman, Mrs.
Ellen Hyndman and Mrs. Redmor
and son were visitors at Otto Ora
pentine's last Wednesday.
A party of young people spent
Wednesday evening with Selma Ora
pentine. The evening was spent il
playing Finch.
The many friends of Mrs. Car
Dehn will be pleased to hear she il
|getting along as nicely as can be ex
pected. 81. .54 81 s.a !.
The neighbors discovered mic,
baby girl at Herb Gates last Friday
The Ladies Aid society met Will
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26
A Lesson In Curling.

inexperienced Member Ito venerable
skip)-What's a patlid. Mr.. Macpher-
son? Skip-Dae We no see, We gowk?
Ye ding yer stane cannily, but nae so
fine as tae hog it. Nae halflin feg. nor
jinkin turn. We ken. but tentily, that it
aye gangs snoovin' an shouthrin'
amang the guards, till STRAIGHT as an
elders walk. hogye ia on this vera
tee. When ye'ze dune that, laddie.
ye'ze made patlid, an We may. bear tn
gree.-Toronto Globe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26
Might as Well Have Seen Him,

Awakening with 4 bad headache the
morning after banquet, suburban
dentist unused. not unpleasantly. on
his last evenings spree. But suddenly
his wife appeared and, advancing to
his bedside, shouted Historically: :.
'You wretch! What will the neigh
bors say at your coming home drunk
last night?''
"But. my dear, nobody saw me- the
dentist protested.
Nobody saw you! What if nobody
did see you? You know we'll enough
they all heard the way 1 carried on
when you got back."-New York Trib-
une.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26
ONE 4: BED, FOR The COURT.
X Was a Big One, Though, and Held
.. % All Its Numerous Members.

liz Was a Big One, Though, and Held
| All Its Numerous Members.
The first courthouse of Henry
county, H., was a .frame structure.
eight feet by fourteen. set in the
midst Of an uninhabited prairie. But
as little villages began to spring up in
the county a lively contention for the
honor of being the county seat began.
Cambridge finally won. for it was
nearest the center Of the county.
This was in the forties Of the last
century. The first session of circuit
court was at hand and Cambridge was
on it's mettle to entertain the court
suitably. The difficulties to anything
but pioneer courage and resourceful-
ness would have seemed insuperable
The village consisted of eight or ten
little dwellings, tiny general store,
blacksmith shop and a carpenter shop.
The new courthouse was unfinished,
but would be used. as the session for
tunately fell in the summer.
Now the housewives laid their heads
together to contrive how the court
officials, litigants and witnesses
should be lodged and fed. There was
almost nothing that could be bought,
except sugar, molasses. tea, coffee and
flour. But they had an abundant sup
ply of yellow legged chickens, home
cured hams. milk. eggs, butter and
cream, as we'll as their vegetable gar
dens to draw on. There was no fresh
fruit, but they brought out their cher
ished stores of wild plum marmalade
and wild crabapple preserves. Both
were made with molasses, and after
they had sufficient time to season were
really delicious. Besides, the hillsides
were pink with the beautiful wildwood
sorrel, the leaves Of which make de-
licious pies in skillful hands,
The village boosted one group of
forest trees, a small grove of sugar
naples, half a mile away, and in their
shade Mr.. Atwater built a long table
with sawhorses and boards. With the
combined stock of table linen, crockery
and cutlery possessed by the house
wives the table was laid with suffi-
Gent elegance. according to pioneer
standards. It was felt that the court
would be properly Toasted, but how
about lodging? That was the real diff
ficulty. The tiny houses and their
beds were full to overlooking with
their proper inmates
But there was the loft of the car
penter shop. The store had a whole
bolt of unbleached muslin. 1t was
torn into lengths equal to the length
of the loft and sewed together by
hand of course.
Then the loft floor was covered deep
with nice clean shavings, the immense
sheet laid over them and tackled to the
walls all the way round. On this
Brobdingnagian bed the court lay in
two rows From the extra supply re-
quired for winter enough quilts were
mustered to cover the sleepers. AS for
pillows no one gave a thought to those,
effeminate luXuries. The lawyers
might lay their heads on their saddle
bags or their rolled up coats and be
thankful.
Thus was the circuit court sumptu-
ously fed and sufficiently lodged,
thanks to the ingenious women of
Henry county.-Youth's Companion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26
MARCH SETTLEMENT
Tax Apportionment for the County of
Mile Laos Showing Dlstribu.
ton of Various Funds.
Settlement Aggregates $40, .o4,
of Which School Districts of
County Get SIS ,725.47.

The tax apportionment of the
March settlement for the county of
Mile Laos aggregates $40, 066.94. Of
this sum So, 1888 is apportioned to
the state, 81, 1920 to the county and
Sc, 12l.07 to the town funds. The
following appointments are made
to the villages: Princeton, So, 714.32;
Milaca, S3,006.36; Wahkon, $40. 80;
Foreston, 49,. 50; Onamia, $7.79. The
school district distribution aggre-
gates SIS, 725.47, the farm school tax
$685., and the current school tax
S435.S9. Distribution in detail is
given hereunder:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26
y'VINELAND.

Stuart Oliver is erecting a log cot
tage for Mr.. Mckay. S5.
NJ. E. STANCE of Minneapolis was
here last Wednesday looking over
some land
j. III. Taught departed for Prince
ton last Sunday, where he will serve
as petit juror for the March term of
court.
L. P. Roscoe and family, who
spent the winter at Wigwam bay,
moved to Staples last week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26
Best Family Laxative.

Beware Of constipation. Use Dr..
Kings New Life Pills and keep we'll.
Mrs. Charles E. Smith of West
Franklin, Me-, calls them ''Oul
family laxative. - Nothing better
for adults or aged. Get them today
25c. All druggists or by mail
H. e. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia
or ST. Louis. Advertisement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26
Public Sale.

Public Sale.
An auction will be held on the old
Bill Orton farm, 5 miles west of
Princeton, on the Greenbush-St.
Cloud road, on Tuesday, March 81,
beginning at l p. m. sharp. At
that time head of horses, COWS,
2 2-year-old heifers, yearlings, 7
spring calves, 6 hogs, poultry, lot
of farm machinery, vehicles. corn,
oats, parlor organ, farm tools, and
numerous other articles will be
offered for sale. See posters for
further particulars.
AS the owner is about to move to
Canada everything must be sold.
Farmers and others should not miss
this SALE.
Jas Harmon, Owner.
T j. Kaliher Auctioneer.
l4-1tc 6. A. Eaton, Clerk.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26
BLUE. HILL,

Mrs. r. A. Wood left on Monday
for Waseca county, where she was
called by the serious illness of her
mother.
The fires have begun and farmers
are busy hauling their hay from the
meadows.
Andrew Vail hurt himself quite
severely by a load of hay tipping
over and throwing him on the frozen
ground.
Chester Taylor is here from Graf
ton, N. D., to spend a few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W..
Taylor.
Miss Helm will make her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Croft the
coming two weeks while Mrs. Wood
is away.
Mrs. George Taylor returned to
her home in Greenbush on Sunday
after spending a week with G. W..
Taylor and wife.
Mrs. H. A. Humphrey is quite i'll
from asthma.
Our farmers are taking advantage
of the fine roads to haul off their sur
plus potatoes.
A number of young people spent
Sunday evening with Roy and Nina
|Groff
Miss Helm was called to her home
at Forest Lake on Tuesday morning
by the death of her grandfather.
Claude Bragg has gone to house.
keeping all by himself on his new
farm, but is looking for a house
keeper.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26
DISTRICT NO. so.

Herb Campbell and Miss Blair we're
visiting at the formers home on
Sunday.
Myrtle Norberg and her two
brothers, and Miss Spicer we're callers
at the Campbell home on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Usher received the sad news
on Monday morning that his father
was dead at his old home in Des
Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. Anderson and family we're
visitors at the Johnson home on
Sunday.
Julius and Selma Egge were callers
at the Campbell home on Monday
evening.
They have got the state road
across CartWheel marsh nearly
covered with brush and logs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26
TOWN TAXES.

1862. Is 937. O6 326O.31 1851 81
Total township taxes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1921 or
This total includes S13 3S for sanitary tax in
Bogus Brook S11 90 in Milaca, and 1921 in
South Harbor; 81 ga for fire warden tax in
Kathio: and Sc So for building fund in South
Harbor; also total of 1927 SO for road drag
cling in county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26

Everyone who can possibly SO dc
should attend the annual entertain-
ment of the high school pupils to.
morrow night at the armory.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26
Even Worse.

= Even worse. ~
"Why do they hate each other SOP
'*They are rivals
ooh, both trying to marry the same
girl. eh? That sort of thing certainly
does arouse mans primal passions
Elm this case it is worse than that.
They are both trying to marry the
same fortune" Houston Post
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26

Miss Selma CIR pentine last Wednes-
day afternoon. n early all the mem
beers and a large number Of visitors
were present. a fine lunch was
served and all enjoyed the first meet
ing with Miss Grapentine. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Lewis
Palm II f. &.
Mrs. Sjoberg of Princeton visited
her sister, Mrs. Edward Hall, one
day last week.
Warren Gates celebrated his sixth
birthday anniversary last Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sleeves are
very proud of their little grand
daughter. .- E....%.. j.
Miss Annie Roadstrom has re-
turned from Minneapolis, where she
has been at work. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tomlinson attended
the surprise last Thursday evening
for their son, George, who resides in
Princeton. 49,.
Otto Grapentine returned last
Thursday evening after spending the
winter in the pineries.
The following attended school in
district 81, for the month ending
March -, without being tardy or
absent-Herbert, May, Dorothy and
Warren Gates, Ernest and Helene
Grapentine, Ida and Ernest Henschel,
Hattie Hall, Marshall Hail., Florence
Lindell, Walter and Sophia Meyer,
Elma Radeke and Ethel Whitcomb.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26
Barrett's Pun.

Lawrence Barrett, though stern and
dignified, could unbend little occa-
sionally. Once a popular low comedian
proposed a combination with him.
which he declined.
cit would have been an unhappy IL
lustration.'' said the tragedian in relat-
ing it. ''of Grin and Barrett.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26
clustered.

It was Smiths first Sunday as usher
in church and he was a bit fustered.
Turning to lady who entered he said,
"This way. madam. and III sew you
into a sheet. Boston Transcript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26
FIssy Baby.

Mamma -Nettie. what ;ll'e you doing
to baby that makes him CRY so? Small
Nurse Oh. he's got fuss.Y because
tried to open his mouth with youl
glove stretcher Chicago News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26

The elect are those who Mill and the
nonelect are those who won Henri,
Ward Beecher 4 s.#
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
BIT OF POSING IN
WOMAN'S TRIAL
Letters of Mime. CailIaux Were
Not Sufficient Provocation
For MmdcS

Paris. July 24.-The defense in the
trial OF Nine. Henriette Caillaux
charged with the murder OF CASTOR
Calmette. editor of the Figaro, today
was caught In trap.
The principal argument Of Maitre
Labori. counsel for Nine. Caillaux has
been that his client was driven to
shoot M. Calmette through fear that
two letters. OF which she was aware
Photographic reproductions existed
would be published by NJ. Calmette
and the secrets OF her inner life there
by made public. The letters were
produced and contained nothing SEN
sational.
. "A dramatic bit Of tstimony was Civ
en- during the day by DR.. Wilbert Cal
mette. director OF the Pastenr insti-
tute at Lille. He paid a high tribute
to the character OF his brother.
II am convinced" said DR.. Calmette,
that II Nine. Caillhux had simply Op-
ened her mouth, II she had only said
to my brother, 'is 1t true that you have
in your possession the private let
ters? my brother would have immedf-
ately reassured her. II you know. how
scrupulous was my BROTHER with his
word, he, would have removed Nine.
.Oa3Daux's apprehenston.S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25

tauqua influence for lasting good In
the county.
Mr.. Ducworth Is also endeavoring to
aid his people by getting an equallza-
tion Of the assessment Of property for
taxation in this county. Anderson
lands are rated higher than any other
county In the state and while the far
mers Of Anderson have made their
farms valuable, yet there IS little JUS
tice in sticking heavier tax on their
lands than upon the lands Of Marlboro
and other counties where the land is
notably OF high value.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25

ern0r shows that Supt. ID. J. Griffith
OF the state pcnitcntiary stated that
| he prisoner had been unable to do
any work: the pcnitentiary physician,
Dr. Jennings stated. II find his right
lower limb paralyZcd from the waist
down; X. a. Mitchell. guard. stated
that ltichey had had commissions; DR.
| G. G.. Gambrcll. Of Abbevilc. stated
that Richcy had had an injury to his
spine and that he was subject to con-
vulsions; and there were letters from
X. f. Cox. w. y. Greene. and other
citizens of Abbeville declaring that
the law had been vindicated and that
mercy should demand that Richey be
released. Mr.. Green declared that a
careful reading OF the testimony
might convince any unprejudiccd
mind that Richey was not guilty as
charged.
There is a statement from Drs.
knowltOn and Mcintosh in the lam
guagc published in ,his paper yester-
hiy' anu '.HltutT StuttTnent IN the
identical language signed by DR.. Jen-
nings. Of Columbia, Rolfe K. Hughes
Of Laurens and w. D. Simpson OF Alb
bcville. The state board OF pardons
recommended the parole. as one Of
the members of the board was not
politically friendly to the governor;
and there are statements from Drs.
Simpson. Gambrcll and Hughes that
the condition of the prisoner has
greatly improved and that his life has
been saved by letting him out in the
fresh air.
The governor also submits copy
OF the bond In the case to show that
Rtchey is not pardoned or paroled,
but is merely out on bond pending
change in his physic,, condition.
These are. in brief, the reasons for the
governors action. The charge against
fiichey was running poor. little
girl whom he had adopted and who
called him Papa He was convicted
by jury In his own county.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
THE RICHEY CASE

This paper has received from the
Office OF Governor Blease q copy Of
the exhibits In the Gus Richey case.
The governor says. I'm fairness to mo
ask that you publish this in full in
your paper. AS The Inteiligencer
published in Fridays issue practical
ly summary. we do not feel called
upon, to publish the whole, although
we would have ',ne SO. perhaps, had
the letter been received In time.
But. while 1t came by special de-
livery from Columbia and left
that city at 1880 Thursday afternoon,
It did not reach office until Friday
morning on account of the miserable
postal connections to which we have
heretofore called attention. There
is hardly another city In the United
States that has to suffer the lack Of
postal facilities that falls to the lot OF
Anderson., o:s sya,S,, 1. 5. tS u 5,ts j
The. s{atement exhibited by the gov
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
GOOD MAN FOR THE PLACE.


Anderson county has had quite a
distinction this year In the naming OF
]. C. Ducworth OF Williamson as
chairman Of the committee to appraIse
the valuation of the cotton mills of the
state. Mr.: Ducworth is graduate of
the textile department Of Clemson Col
lege and Is we'll fitted for the work
which has been given to him
Mr.. Ducworth is one Of the most en-
ergetic young men in the state and in
addition to this large responsibility he
has recently undertaken his part Of the
work Of inaugurating big chautau-
qua for farmers to be held at Williams
ton in August. As chairman Of the
board Of trade of Williamson he is
pushing this vigorously and we hope
that his efforts will be successful and
th At there will go out from the Chap-