davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1914-10-01
Princeton, Tuesday, Oct. 6
Riverside Hotel

DR.. FRAZIER relieves all eyestrain
that causes cataract, blindness, red
sore and inhamed eyes, headaches, diz-
ziness, black and floating spots, nerv-
ousness, etc., without drugs or pain.
Unexcelled by Ocular or Medical Sci
ence. All cases thoroughly examined
under Frazier's Skiascopy, revealing
the slightest errors of refraction as
we'll as any diseased or abnormal con-
dition of the eyes. (Glasses made that
WILL FIT,) New lenses put in old
frames if desired. Replaces lenses
from prescription or from pieces sent
by mail. A complete record kept of
every case and guarantee and pres
cription number given with every pair
of glasses fitted. Artificial Eyes.
Special attention to relief of nervous
troubles which come from irritation
of the vital nerve and brain centers
caused from uncorrected eyestrain
and the wearing of properly fitted
glasses will relieve these conditions.
The Princeton union., 1914-10-01
st. Paul Hay.

st. Paul, Sept. 0.-Hay-Choice
timothy, $15.25; No. 1 timothy, $14.50
@15.25; No. 1 clover mixed, $1,000
11.75; No. 1 mixed, different grasses,
$11.00@11.75; No. 1 mixed, timothy
and wild, $11.50@12.25; choice up
land, $12.75@13.50; No. 1 upland,
$11.00@12.00; No. 1 midland, $1,000
ITS; No. 1 alfalfa, $15.O0@15.75.
The Princeton union., 1914-10-01
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Sept. 30.-Wheat-Sept.,
$1.o6h; Dec, $1.o9; May, $1.15%.
Corn-Sept., 73kc; Dec, 67%c; May,
70%c. Oats-Sept., 45Ac; Dec, 47c;
May, Sic. Pork-Sept., $17.40; JAM,
$19.67. Butter-Creameries, 29c. Eggs
-18@21c. Poultry-Springs, 12kc;
fowls, 13c.
The Princeton union., 1914-10-01

FOR SALE-I00 acres of good lake
shore land in Anoka county. Fish,
ing is good, and this would make a
fine summer resort. $28 per acre if
sold before October l. Address J.
A. Erickson, St. Francis, Minn.,
r. f. D. No. 2. 39.3tp
The Princeton union., 1914-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHANGE OF LOCATION-I am
now located in my new warehouse,
east of Tilley's barn, with a full line
of flour and feed. will buy corn,
oats, barley and off-grade wheat.
Henschel's Feed Store. 22-tfc
The Princeton union., 1914-10-01

Farmers and others contemplating
purchasing fly nets would do we'll to
get our prices. From now on we
will make a special discount on nets
and we are in position to save you
money. Hoffman & Haas. 34-tfc !.
The Princeton union., 1914-10-01

GERMAN LUTHERAN.
Forenoon services at 10 a. m. Eng.
lish evening services at 7:45 p. M.
Quarterly meeting at the close OF
the morning service.
Rev. Eugene Ahl, Pastor.
The Princeton union., 1914-10-01
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Sept 30.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. hard, $1.101s; No.
Northern, $1.081; No. 2 Northern,
$1.05k. Flax-On track and to ar
rive, $144,
The Princeton union., 1914-10-01
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Sept. 30-Cattle-
Steers, $5.00@900; COWS and heifers,
$4.60@7.50; calves, $6.5O@10.25; stock.
ers and feeders, $4.75@725. Hogs
$S.10@8.30. Sheep-Lambs, $4,000
$5.25; ewes, $2.5O@475.
The Princeton union., 1914-10-01
Coins For lopers.

The Philippine government has mint
ed special coinage for use In the
Culion leper colony. The coins are Of
aluminium and include pieces Of peso
and 20. 10, 8. ~ centavos They are
accepted at face value for all business
carried on within the colony, but are Of
NO value elsewhere
The Princeton union., 1914-10-01
GRAIN ELEVATOR IS BURNED
$780, 1000 Bushels of Wheat Is Destroy
ed in Blaze.

Chicago, Sept. 30.-A quarter of
million bushels of wheat was Destroy
ed by fire here when a five-story ele-
vator belonging to the Cragin Eleva-
tor company was burned. The loss
was placed at $350,OOO. Frank J. De-
laney of Minneapolis is president of
the cOmDany.
The Princeton union., 1914-10-01
Farmers. Attention

Wanted, hogs and cattle at L. G.
Hummel's meat market, Princeton.
Highest market prices paid. 13-tfc
The Princeton union., 1914-10-01
Where They Aarea.

Where They Agree.
"Jinks and his wife never agree
about anything"
Il beg your pardon. They agree on
the point that each married q fool
Baltimore American.
The Princeton union., 1914-10-01

FOR SALE-10 acres of land, a
house, barn and chicken coop, half
a mile from Princeton for sale, or
will rent to right party. Inquire of
F. a. Lowell, Princeton. 4O-tfc
The Princeton union., 1914-10-01

Methodist Services.
Methodist services will be held
next Sunday, October 4, in Germany
at 10 O'Clock a. M, and in Green
bush at 3 p. m. ''Prayer for the
Peace of Nations," will be the
theme. Everybody come.
VIM. @. Achterkirch, Pastor.
The Princeton union., 1914-10-01
LOST

. LOST-A small purse containing
about Sl9. 1t is thought that it was
lost between the post Office and
Commercial hotel. Finder please re-
turn to this office for reward. 4l-1tp
The Princeton union., 1914-10-01
Auction Sale.

On the old Frank Northway farm,
section 2. Blue Hill, Tuesday, Octo-
Der l3, beginning at 1p M. Live
stock, farm machinery, hay, corn and
household goods will be offered fo1
sale.
r. A. Wood, Owner.
I. ]. Kaliher, Auctioneer.
G. A. Eaton, Clerk. 4l-2tc
The Princeton union., 1914-10-01
Church Topics - -
ST. EDWARDS.
Sunday and Weekday
Announcements. .

ST. EDWARDS. " 2%>
Mass every Sunday. On the second,
fourth and fifth Sundays of the
month low mass at $3.50, with a
short sermon and high mass with
sermon at 1O:30. On the first and
third Sundays of the month low mass
only at $50. Every Sunday even
ing at 1880 vespers sermon, and bene-
diction of the blessed sacrament.
You are always most welcome at
St. Edwards. =
The Princeton union., 1914-10-01

FOR SALE-Have a few hand
made Philo chicken coops left, have
been selling for $16, but if taken at
once will sell for S13. Fine for
winter layers. Mrs. G. O. Moore,
Princeton. MINI. 41-ltp
The Princeton union., 1914-10-01
WANT COLUMN


~ Notices under this head will be inserted
at one cent per word. No advertisement will
be published In this column for less than Is cts.
The Princeton union., 1914-10-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Some young pigs In.
quire of Conrad Bender, on Silver
lake road, Princeton. 41-1tp
The Princeton union., 1914-10-01

FOR SALE-Two good cows, COM
ing fresh about September q and
October S, respectively. J. W.
Eppish, Route 2, Zimmerman,
MINI. 4O-2tp
The Princeton union., 1914-10-01

FOR SALE-A hay baler and gas
oline engine, cheap if taken at once.
E. Lofgren. Tri-State phone, line
81, ring II. 4O-2tp
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

the front in the shape of plated
fan. This fan is of green taffeta in
the dress pictured, and the belt and
waistcoat are of the same color and
material. The frock itself is of dark
blue gaberdine.
The caplike toque is of blue, with
green wings.
IT'S WHAT YOU DO TODAY
BY Edmund Vance Cooke
Thomas threw to Bakers bag;
Baker wasn't there.
They grouched as if he had lost the
flag,
And nobody seemed to care
That Frank caught a thousand
throws or more,
In the season of eighteen NINETY
four!
"Matty," with malice and skin pre-
pense, .-
Sent up slanting shot.
Baker pushed it over the fence,
And everybody forgot
Though the score card showed it be-
yond doubt)
That the last time up he zephyre6
out.
So, if you ever make miss,
Or bungle up your play,
There's a bit of cheer to be found in
this:
There's always another day.
Nobody cares for your vain regrets;
Hit out and win! and the crowd for
gets.
Or if you've made your hit and won,
Buck up still and brace!
Many another mothers son
Is pushing for your place.
What you have done looks large to
you;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

edmund Vance Cooke, in Basbology
Copyright, 1912, Forbes & Coz :.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
l. R. PIKE, VARIETY STORE.

Prominent among the successful
business men of Missouri Valley is
l.. r. Pike, the popular proprietor Of
the Variety store. Although he has
been in his present business, but a
few months, he has lived within the
county for the past nine years and
his large and prosperous establish
ment is credit to the progressive
effort he has always employed in Civ
ing the public the best quality of mer-
chandiss at the lowest prices.
Mr.. Pike has made it rock bound
policy to serve his patrons honestly,
and fairly. He has devoted his energy
to standardizing his business, plac-
ing it upon solid business basis.
With fine stock of general notions
and new show cases, counters, a steel
ceiling, and two large ware-rooms,
his store has the appearance of sue
Cess in every detail. There is mu-
sic department, which is maintained
in an up-tO-date manner.
Mr.. Pike was born in Boone, Iowa
When he was a child his parents
moved to Maquoketa where he re-
manned for several years. He served
efficiently as ticket and freight agent
at various points between Clinton and
Missouri Valley for the Northwestern
road. His experience With public
service corporation gave him a
valuable knowledge of business meth
eds that he employs to good advan-
tage in the conduct of his business
and the reputation he has succeeded
lin establishing proves that his future
will be even more productive of bust
ness achievement than the past.
A member of the Commercial club,
Mr.. Pike is another of Missouri Val
ley's public spirited citizens who are
united in the desire for a greater
city. He will always be foremost
among those who have the best in
terests of the city at heart.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
JAMES S. DEwELL.

James S. Dewell, OF Missouri Valley,
is a native OF the state of Iowa. He
was born in Upton and has received
his education in the state.
During his younger days he pursued
the agricultural course and later took
UP the study of law He was admit
ted to the bar in the year 1883 and in
the year 1851 was elected Mayor of
this city. Four years later he was
elected county attorney of Harrison
county and for many years was sec
Rotary of the school board. At the
present time MIR. Dewell is vice pres-
dent OF the state Savings bank of
Missouri Valley and is sockholder
in the Missouri Valley Ice and Cold
Storage company MIR Dewell is a
candidate on the republican ticket for
State Senator.
He had no opposition in the pr-
maries and it is not yet known who
his democratic opponent will be- Mr.
Dewell is entitled to the office which
he is seeking. He is an able speaker,
is qualified for the place and is a
man among men. Such a man as
MIR. Dewell should have a voice i'm
the senate and If voters of this dis
trict elect him they will find that their
interests will be represented by AN
able. intelligent man who believes
there is nothing too good for the citi-
Gems of this community
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28

ways ready to do their share for the
city in which they live
Many people have the wrong idea
as to what dry cleaning" really is.
Here are a few facts about it's origin.
uses and abuses:
The term dry cleaning does net
appear to be easily understood by the
layman. He does not understand how
a process which involves the com
plete immersion and saturation of an
|article in liquid can be dry one. The
art of dry or chemical cleaning-or
as it is sometimes known French
cleaning, or it's French equivalent
tNettoyage A Sec), is ordinarily ac-
cepted as having originated in France.
This, however, according to the best
OF authority, is not a fact, although a
Frenchman located in Scotland laid
the foundation of this comparatively
new industry by discovering the
detergent powers of benzine about
the middle of the nineteenth century.
The general public is more famil-
lar with the Interpretation of dry
cleaning. as it is called and practiced
by thousands of irresponsible persons,
usually conducting small shops,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28

backed by his strong influence from
the first and he was instrumental in
getting support of other business men.
Mayor OF Modale for two years, a
PRESIDENT in Harrison county for thir-
ty-two years, he has been given an
excellent opportunity to study the
conditions that make for successful
town government and public welfare.
Those who know his record appre-
ciate what he stands for and what
he has done.
In business, Mr.. Gill has estab-
lished an enviable reputation as a
practical harness maker Employing
skilled workmen, using the latest and
most modern machinery, and only
first class material, he has won
name for the reliability of his service,
and the quality OF his merchandise
that he will always enjoy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
that look of newness.


1T may be surprise to many to
learn that the thoroughly equipped
dry cleaning plant often removes as
much as a small teacupful of dirt and
grease from single suit OF clothes.
So thorough a cleansing (Which can
only tie got by ono having the extern
sive equipment necessarily is absolute
insurance against spots reappearing
and ample assurance of your clothes
having been thoroughly disinfected.
If the removal OF these and other
Notwithstanding agents could be at
fected by mere brushing, then all
would be we'll, but this is a physical
impossibility without the aid OF GER
tain mechanical devices.
These devices are part of the
equipment of fully equipped dry
cleaning plant, and the usefulness of
many valuable articles of wearing APP
parel and household furnishings
would be prolonged if such articles
We're sent to a thoroughly reliable
'cleanery' to be made sweet and clean
before storing away a thorough
cleansing with benzine will also exter-
inmate all existing moths and for a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
time render the article immune to
their ravages'
e. o. GILL HARNESS SHOP.

Missouri Valley has always been
blessed With a type OF citizenship that
stood for progress. social advance,
and civic Improvement Back in the
days when the prairie grass grew wild
where the Post Office now stands, the
first pioneers brought with them a
spirit of enterprise thrift, and co
operation that has lived from genera
tion to generation, a MIGHTY factor
in the development of our commercial
and agricultural resources. And to-
day it is still alive. embodying the
ideals of the present generation, and
typified in the personnel of our bust
ness men. Worthy of mention in tais
connection is E. ID. Gill.
Mr.. Gill has always taken an active
interest in public affairs. AS mem
Der OF the city council, he has made
several trips with other councilmen
studying the city Improvement meth
DDS OF other towns and cities. The
present paving of our streets was
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
STATE SAVINGS BANK, MISSOURI VALLEY

whose most important equipment is a
sign over the front door making the
assertion that dry cleaning is done
within. The method usually pursued
by these suit pressers' is that of re-
moving a spot here and there with
the aid of little gasoline and a
sponge or brush, removing a few spots
from the surface only, which soon re-
appear when worn. However, dry
cleaning is not to be confounded with
this method of procedure, and it is
only possible to successfully conduct
a business of dry cleaning with a
full and complete plant equipped for
this special purpose
Sanitary conditions are of the ut
most Importance i'm the handling of
your apparel. and are never possible
at the ordinary pressing club Your
suit may be sponged, few spots re-
moved from the surface of the fabric
and pressed for a price less than thu
ordinary cleanser charges, but, oh,
what a difference i'm the suit, Soils
quickly. spots reappear, compare
lively new suit begins to take on a
shine as if from age, and soon loses
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
VALLEY PANToRiuM.
Dry Cleaning and Dyeins Establish.
ment Gains Big Headway.

ID. +. Woodruff and H. A. Haas,
both formerly of Council Bluffs, came
TO this city a little less than year
ago and purchased what has been
known as the Valley Laundry. They
Immediately remodeled the place and
opened up the present business of
dveing and dry cleaning
From the day they opened their
doors the business has been increas-
ing and they have established a SPLEEN
did reputation for the excellent work
they are doing.
In addition to the above business.
they are also agents for one of the
largest tailoring establishments in the
city OF Chicago. Suits made to meas
ure. rain coats. and i'm fact every
thing pertaining to the tailoring bus
mess is carried on by this new firm
Both Mr.. Woodruff and MIR. Haas
are wide awake young business men
and rank with that class who are al
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28

licitation is made for banquet and pri-
waite dinner parties
A large, new steel range was first
installed, and new tables and fixtures
and other equipment required by a
tirst-class restaurant were also in
stalled. In addition to the above, a
complete line of cigars and tobacco
has been added, making the Lincoln
Highway Cafe an all round business
concern that would be a credit to any
city.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-02-13
RAILROAD WORK
FOR 5000 NEAR
Two Big Jobs to Be Finished
Soon as Possible.
Eugene to Coos Bay In Oregon, TIE.
nino Cut-Of In Washington,
Will Employ Many Men.

Portland - Employment for more
than 5000 men will be provided about
March by the operations of single
Portland concern - that of Porter
Bros, railroad contractors.
Porter Bros. are arranging to re-
sumo work on the Coos Bay line of the
Southern Pacific between Acme and
Mansfield and on the Tenino cutoff of
the Northern Pacific south of Tacoma.
Both of these projects, which have
been under way for several years,
have been idle on account of the win
ter rains. About $500 men will be
employed on the Southern Pacific
work and about 600 men on the North
ern Pacific project.
1t is planned to complete the Tenino
lire by September l and the Northern
Pacific expects to have trains running
over the cutoff soon after that time.
As direct result of operations al
Tenino the O.-W. r. & N. company
will begin construction of new line
between a convenient point on this
cut of and Olympia. Contracts fol
this work have not been let, but con.
siderable force of men will be en-
ployed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-02-13
Militant Suffragists Tire
of Rule of Radicals

London - Miss Sylvia Pankhurst,
daughter of the militant suffragette
leader, announced her secession from
the Woman's Social and Political un-
ion, the militant women's organiza-
ton. The East End of London fed
GRAFTON, which hitherto has been q
branch of the parent organization, will
henceforth be entirely independent.
The rift among the militant suffra-
gettes is said to be due to Miss Sylvia
Pankhurst's ultra-revolutionary as
pirations, which the leaders of the
Women's Social and Political union
are beginning to believe are damaging
their cause.
Several of the younger and more
ambitious members of the Women's
Social and Political union view with
unconcealed satisfaction the Pank-
hurst feud, believing that it will end
the autocratic sway the Pankhursts
have exercised over the society since
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Pethic Law
renee were driven out of it last year.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-02-13
BORAH PLEDGES AID TO
COLUMBIA AND SNAKE

Lewiston, Idaho - The Lewiston
Commercial club received the follow
ing letter from Senator Borsh:
II am pleased to acknowledge re-
ceipt of your letter Of January %,
calling attention to the Importance to
our state of an amendment which it is
understood Senator Chamberlain, of
Oregon, will introduce to a bill that
will seek an appropriation of $50, 900
for a survey of the Columbia and
Snake rivers, in connection with a
plan of canalizing the same sfrom nav
igation, which will, incidentally,
through tie necessary dam construc-
ton, provide for the generation of
electric power. This matter will have
my earnest attention, and l am glad
to have the views of tie Lewiston
Commercial club for consideration in
connection with the subject. l thank
you for writing me-"
According to an estimate of John 81.
Lewis, state engineer for Oregon, the
water power on the Snake river be-
tween Lewiston and Huntington is
capable of developing up to 800, 900
horsepower.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-02-13
Discover New Route for
Alaskan Government Road

washington, D. C.-Professor Law
W. Mgrtin. Of the University Of
wisconsin, one Of the greatest living
authorities on glaciers and glacial
.~ovaments. in q communication just
naoe;ved by Gilbert II. Grosvenor, di-
-ector of the National Geographic So
a;etv substantiates his claim to the
discovery of a new railway route in
Alaska connecting Portage or Passage
Raw. on the west side Of Prince Will
liam Sound, to Turnagain Arm.
Although the United States geolog-
;cal survey. in bulletin made public
Jsnuary 1, says that "some excite
ment has been caused by the discovery
of feasible railway route connect
ing the two points, Professor Martin
noints out that the discovery was
made by the 1910 Alaskan expedition
IF the National Geographic society
under his direction.
eve feel certain that, including the
cost of the long tunnel, railway only
II or IL miles long and practically at
sea level could have been built from
Passage Canal to Turnagain Arm for
much less than the $4,000, 600 used in
the construction of the IS miles OF the
Alaska Northern railway from Seward
to Turnagain ARM" says Professor
Martin. "This would have resulted
IN marked saving Of grades, saw
ing of distance, and an elimination OF
nearly all of the glacier complications
which still threaten the Alaska North
ern railway.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-02-13
FRANCIS XAVIER MATTHEW,
PIONEER OF NORTHWEST

Francis Xavier Matthew, the most
picturesque link between the old Ore
gon of trading posts and canoes and
the new Oregon of railroads, steam
ships and department stores, died
Wednesday morning at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Rose Bergevin, at
Butteville, Or. Mr.. Matthew was q
pioneer of 1912, and the sole survivor
of the famous Champoeg convention Of
May 2, 1912, when it was voted to
organize an American provisional gov
eminent. 1t was his vote that decided
the issue and probably saved the great
territory of Oregon, Washington, and
large part of Montana, Idaho and
California, to the United States, in
stead of allowing it to become part
of Great Britain.
Mr.. Matthew would have been 90
years old April 2, 1914. He had been
ailing for the past year, but retained
his mental faculties until the end.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-02-13
Trophies From Mighty
Hunters Reach Museum

New York-Two consignments OF
animals slain in foreign jungles have
been received by the American Mu-
scum of Natural History here-one
from Theodore Roosevelt, in South
America, and the other from Paul J..
Rainey, in British East Africa.
twenty-five mammals, including
rabbits, deer, wolves and a mammoth
guinea pig and $50 birds-the fruits
Of one weeks efforts by the Roosevelt
expedition came as the Coloneps
first contribution to the museum from
South American wilds. The Rainey
collection consists of IL lions, two
chetah, leopard, two striped hyenas,
eight jackals, a hydrax, a dik-dik,
three zebras, a reed buck, five white
tailed mongoose and other mammals.