davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

Don't send IN sousn. thin. unfsnsshsa
ysckins pu1pcsss sna vill navs g 61v q
ehle g Q Teship g the Raysr 4arkse. 8
.ssn y ,So $1,000 Ssc s: e sn - ezra o.
Cenn0e use srass cattle unless sexacttv
sos r sse ssse Is e, WITH AZ s To-
advieing number Of head. 0uaiitvs ~
,oa &c e.r o. sr 20 80 se :: =. IN ss
20 call on goa. TcS
Topeka Fruit and Produce ,far&ee.
'ss'"' ale Frui! ana an Produc.i whole
cANrALoupEsssss STANDARD. .1 ss; 81: Fon 1s
PEAcHEs-Per crate. NM
. FLORIDA PINE APPLES-Psr+ bon.
GoosEBERR1Es-Per crat.. ssx
H14sIEoFSIf p SIE; IT.
@L@. o0A' ~"
IIMEs.Per hundred. s1.
LEMONsEPer box. s6.so07.5o
yAEENciA oRANaEEssIG.FSssr! boz o.: y IL,
NAVEL osANcEs- bog, s.n
MISSISSIPPI roMAroEs-r.r 4 -
HONE GROWN LErrucE-r.r s...
HAPisHEs-r aoz.. .oc.
Globe. peT ibs. 30 sk Ye,,dp per H.: e: Red
SPRING oNfoNs-Psr de1 suncnSs.
new NsHTT BEEfslPerr G Su.. S "a;
New CARROTs-Per h., &c.
NEW CABBAGE-Per H.. xkc
NEW PEASNPer basket. &c
WAX BEAs-Psr basket. 500.
New C0RN.Pef dog. 15c.
CuCUMBERs-Ps basket. 800; Der =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10


manaca who
trail Of
middle
Island murder Jacob Mish old; his
granddaughter, Mansfield, old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

New Y0Rk 0posAn
fClose Of prices for the leading Stocks
on the New York Stock Exchange a. re.
ported by Thos. J. Myers. broker. Coluns.
bian Bldg.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

Kansas City Grain Market
tThe range OF prices for grain futures on
the Kansas City Board Of Trade a. re-
ported by Thos. J. Myers Broker. Co
lumbar Bldg.
Kansas City. July ..
Close.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10
Ifyerpool Gratn Market,

Liverpool Grain Market.
Liverpool July 0.-WHEAT-Spot No.
1 Manitoba. Is "a: No. 2. e sid: Oc-
tober. &c sgd: December. e 103td.-
CORN-American mixed. 60 nd; July,
IS 43kd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

IS 436d.
Chicago Grain Market
Chicago. July .s-WHEAT-Close: July.
CORN-July. 6shc: September. S7ssc;
December. SIC.
OATsJuly, SIC; September. s5Nc.
PORK-July. $22.70: September. 5000.
L.ARDCJuly. H0:1z: September. $10.&-
RIBStJuly. $11.95: September. $11.so.
Kansas City Produce Market
Kansas City. July 10-WHEAT1Cash:
Hard. steady: No. hard, 76@S2c: No. 3,
729tgs2c: No 3. 72h@s2c; red steady; No.
CORN-Mixed. steady: No. 2. 683zc: No.
8. 67@s1kc: white. steady: No. 2. nc; No.
OATS - White. unchanged; mixed,
steady; No. 2 mixed. old, 45H@s71xc: new.
RYE-62c.
HAY-Marltet unchanged.
BUTTER-Creamery. &c; frsts, nc;
seconds, 18c; packing. tic.
POULTRY-Hens, i4c; broiiers, &c.
WHEAT-Receipts 14S cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-July. 72Mc: Septem-
Der. Th07Hc; December, Hx@74Kc.
CORN-September, CSC; December, $40
OATs-July. $40; September. $40
ssNc.
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago. July 10.-BUTTER-Market un-
EGGS-Market higher. At mark, cases
included. 15Q1SAc; ordinary firsts, 176
17Ac; firsts. 1s@19c.
CHEESE@Market unchanged.
dSb1s4a = soi ,n l0wsr yiTsise
POULTRY-Anve, lower; fowls, 15c;
springs 18@21c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

3oUekA llAfkee
t(Rn1anae ~ The ChaA WolR rae3ine
Co. yards CLOSE AZ nossD saturday. we
weighing 49, than 10 lba. Do net mar.
kee hoGD uulo9D same are well 6uiahod
- ~ cannot use half tat stun. We IN
below Drtcoe elfeetive st once, vntil fSnr.
Topeka, Kan, July 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

Only One HBrOmo Quinine"
To get the genuine, call for full name
Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look for sig
nature of e. w. Grove. Cures n cold 10
one day. z6c.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

Chicago Grain Market
1.-THE range Of prices for grain future, ON
the Chicago Board Of Trade ~ reported
by Thos. J. Myers, Broker. Columbian
Rldg.1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
Prizes for Road Work in Illinois.

Good roads day in Illinois, fixed by
Governor Dunno in a proclamation
for April Is, will see multitude of
workers on the country highways in
Cook county, says d Chicago press
dispatch. A road-dragging contest,
in which participants will be spurred
on by substantial prizes for the best
work, the longest drag and the
heaviest teams, has been planned by
the Cook County Farmers and
Growers association. The county
has been divided into four districts,
and every road in each district will
receive attention.
Governor Dunno will celebrate
the day by starting on an automo-
bile trip from Chicago to the Mis-
sissippi river over roads which are
to be dragged and otherwise i'm
proved for the occasion, and every
county from Lake Michigan to the
Mississippi river, along the route
elected, will make special effort to
have it's roads in good condition for
the governors inspection. ..-
Here's splendid example for the
counties of Minnesota to follow on
June 16-Good Roads Day. a.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
Lee Fires His First Gun.

At largely attended meeting
William E. Lee, anti-machine re-
publican candidate for governor,
opened his campaign at Owatonna
on Tuesday night with a speech that
pledged his candidacy to policy of
sound business-like government for
the state. He declared for COM
prehensive plan of state Industrial
and agricultural development, local
control of public utilities, submits
sion of woman suffrage to the people
for a vote, more efficient civil
service law, old age pensions for
state employees. including school
teachers and nurses in state hos
pitfalls, strict enforcement of the
liquor and antitrust laws, good and
even better schools untrammeled by
politics, conservation of the sta te's
natural resources, local control of
good roads as far as is compatible
with a broad state development
policy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09

citizens and should have their rights
respected. L do not think the use of
beer or light wines harmful. Other
nations permit this practice. The
German soldiers, who drink beer,
have proved in many BATTLES that
they are ideal soldiers. -
A sensation was created in Wash
ington when the signing of the order
became known. 1t was predicted
that tremendous agitation will
result which will not be without it's
political consequences. One immedi-
ate effect that is anticipated is that
pressure will be brought to bear upon
the war department to issue similar
order, just as drastic and sweeping.
When asked to comment on the
order President Wilson said it was
strictly a department matter. It
is said that the president was not
consulted by Mr.. Daniels before he
issued the order, and no one pro-
fesses to know whether it had the
presidents approval or not.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
Mineral Rods" Declared Fakes.

Whether gold, silver, and other
precious and useful minerals may be
found in the ground by means of
mineral rods is a question frequently
asked of the United States Geolog-
ical Survey. The latest question of
this sort came from a correspondent
in %Vinemont, Ala, who states that
a man from Birmingham has one of
these rods for locating minerals, that
he claims to be employed by the gov
eminent, and that the government
gets half of what he finds. This ex-
pert mineral finders name is stated
to be Wise, which may or may not
have significance.
The Geological Surveys reply to
this correspondent is that while an
ordinary compass, or 'dip needle, -
will be attracted to ores of iron,
nickel, and cobalt, which are mag
netic, it. will be affected by no
other metals or minerals, and that
so-called mineral rods are fakes.
Anyone claiming to operate a min
eral rod on behalf of the United
States government is an imposto1
and should be let severely alone, OF
reported to the police. theological
| Survey. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09

Tor The same--S50O to be paid down.
He was anxious, therefore that the
matter be decided at once as he had
another buyer for the place.
A canvass of the farmers in at.
tendance brought the number OF
shares subscribed for up to 52-the
price previously set per share being
$40.
Finally motion to elect a board
OF directors carried, and the follow
ing were nominated and elected by
acclamation: David Wetter, Val
Sausser, j. Fl. Craft, H. A. Hum
phrey, John E. Foote, August f.
Meyer and A. E. Grow. This board
was empowered to elect it's own
officers and proceed with the further
ance of the project as it saw fit.
The board of directors subsequently
met but elected no officers. After a
thorough discussion of various ways
OF procedure in the matter of estab-
fishing cooperative mercantile COM
pany, the board decided to ascertain
how many more shares could be sold
before proceeding farther in the
premises, and fixed Saturday next as
the time for again meeting. Mr..
Brewer extended the option on the
Peterson property to that time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
Farmers Cooperative Company.

Over so farmers were present on
Saturday at a meeting in court house
hall, called for the purpose of
organizing farmers cooperative
mercantile association to be con-
Quoted in this village. J. A. Brewer,
who is here winding up the Oscar
Peterson estate, presided, and David
Wetter acted in the capacity of sec-
Rotary. The object of the meeting
was explained and then followed the
reading of the Long Siding Produce
company's bylaws and discussion
upon the advisability of organizing
such company, it's advantages, etc. !,
which consumed more than two
hours. Geo. Schmidt, W. L. Mark,
Henry. Marpe, J. H. Craft, H. A.
Humphrey, Val Sausser and Louis
Rust were among those who entered
into the discussion, most of them
being in favor of the proposition.
Mr.. Wetter stated that the Long
Siding corporation had SO far proven
a greater success than was antici-
pated at the outset.
Alta preliminary meeting held a
week previous Mr.. Brewer gave
those then assembled an option on
the Peterson property on Main
street, saying he would take So, O0C
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
Tribute to a Dog.

A dispatch to the Washington, D.
c., Herald announces that, with a
depth of feeling rarely shown for an
animal, Col. Joseph S. Miller, presi.
dent of the First National Bank OF
Kenoya, West Virginia, whose
Scotch collie dog, "Dixie," died, sent
all his friends the following tribute
to his former faithful companion:
ITO Dixie, My Collie, Died De-
cember %, 1913.
"For season, good-by, old friend.
"Fate, memorable and stronger
even than the love we bear, has de-
creed that we must part The cords
which bound us as one have been
loosened.
eff there be love and faith and
hope, and if, through them, peace
and Joy may hereafter be attained,
you, who have lived and loved and
trusted, will find them further on.
"You part from me unwillingly
and go upon your journey, leaving
me to linger yet awhile in the valley
and await the coming of the sunset.
And as I wait, my heart bears the
burden of my sorrow and my tears
shall be restrained lest they tell the
story of my grief to those whose love
we never had.
"When the night gives way to
darkness and I go beyond the river
will you lead me out of the shadows
by paths that are unknown to me
and guide my weary footsteps tc
the summit of hills? And on the
mountain top will you be beside me
as turn my eyes toward the radi-
ant east, and with strengthened
vision, behold in the distance the
hal]owed plains of Bethlehem
clothed in the splendor of the glori.
Gus sunrise?
"Until we shall know, FAREWELL"
Col. Miller and his collie were in.
separable companions, the dog &C.
companying him in all his rambles
about Kenova.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
The Wages of Teachers.

A writer in Life suggests that the
following novel experiment. be tried i:
An interesting experiment for
some municipality to make, some
time when it is hard up to know
what to do next, would be that of
paying it's school teachers too much.
Strange to say, we have never heard
Of it's being done. We have known
of cases where too much was paid to
doctors, lawyers, magnates, brokers',
promoters and others, but never to
teachers. In fact, although we have
kept in fairly close touch with all
manner of reforms, both here and
abroad, we have never even heard of
a city that paid it's school teachers
enough.
1t is easy to see how school teach
ers who are not paid enough can &C.
quire dispositions which may be de-
scribed as cranky, c1oss-grained and
grabbed; and, as children learn as
much by imitation as by medication,
it is quite possible that we are thus
unwittingly supporting vast manu-
factory for the production of cranky,
cross-grained and Grabbed DISPOSE
tions.
Paying teachers too much, on the
other hand, might tend to make
them, and consequently the children,
too happy and too full of the exuber-
ance of existence. This, of course,
would be undesirable, but we might
easily stand it as an experimental
phenomenon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
NEW COUNCIL MEETS
Frank Blair is Retained as Village
Marshal and Malcolm r1c-
KinnOn as Teamster.
No Village Attorney is Appointed and
Council Decides That But One
Justice Is Necessary.

The first meeting of the newly
elected village council was held on
Tuesday evening. The members
present were M. L. Wheeler, D. A.
McRae, W. H. Miller and E. W.
Hatch; T. j. Kallher being absent.
The session was short one and was
devoted largely to routine work.
1t WIS voted to retain Malcolm Nc
Kinnon as village teamster at a
salary of $55 per month.
Frank Blair was retained as village
marshal at a salary of $65 per month.
The question of whether the
council should or should not compel
the pool hall proprietors to pay a
license for tables was discussed and
the matter was finally laid over until
the next meeting. During the dis
cussion DR.. McRae said that means
should be taken to prohibit school
boys from hanging around the pool
halls, especially in the evening, and
the other members of the council
unanimously agreed with him.
A street and alley committee con-
sisting of Miller, Kaliher and
Wheeler was appointed.
Fire Chief Davis appeared before
the council and stated that no salts.
factory settlement had so far been
arrived at with the Plant Rubber
oopopopv s1Iiol, f,,rpicl,od 1ofoot;vo
hose to the department. and then
claimed that it was acid-eaten-that
it had come into contact with acid
after it had left the company Is
hands. The matter was laid over
until the next meeting. the recorder.
in the meantime, to look up the
contract with the company.
The letting of the village publish.
ing was laid over until the next
meeting.
After some discussion it was de-
cided not to appoint a village at.
torney this year.
F. @. Foltz having refused tc
qualify as Justice of the peace, the
question Of appointing some one in
his place was brought up, and the
council, arriving at the conclusion
that one Justice in the village was
sufficient, made no appointment.
The recorders salary was fixed al
$3.50 per month and the treasurer
at $50 per year.
The first Wednesday in each month
was fixed as the regular meeting
night.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
ROAD CONTRACT LET
County Board Awards Contract fO
Constructing Ten and Half
Miles of State Highway.
Board Also Orders Machinery and I'm
loading Chutes for Utilization
90 on State Road Work.

The board of county commissioners
met in special adjourned session on
Tuesday for the purpose, principally,
of letting contract for construct
ing part of state highway No. l.,
consisting of about 1917 miles of
lake road in the northern part of the
county. Only two bids we're pre-
sented for consideration, and the
board awarded the contract to the
Walton-Carr Contracting company of
Minneapolis, the amount of whose
bid was 1885 The contract
calls for clearing, grubbing, ditch
ing, grading, turnpiking and culvert
work. Work will be commenced as
soon as the weather permits and
completed some time this summer.
This road will shorten the route to
the lake about two miles. 49,
A plat of the new townsite of
Northumberland for "Woods by
the Sea''-was presented to the
board by W. S. Foster of Minneapolis
with the request that it be ap:
proved. After examining the plat
the board approved it and it was
placed on file with Register Of Deeds
Osterberg. Waldemere extends from
Comedian beach on the west, around
and including Mellin's point, almost
to the old townsite of Lawrence on
the east.
A petition was presented praying
that new school district, to com
prise territory now included in dis.
tricts q and 49,, town of Page, be
established. May 20 was fixed as the
day for hearing upon said petition.
The board decided to purchase two
quick unloading car chutes. These
chutes will first be used for unload.
ing from the cars the rock to be
utilized on the Greenbush job-state
highway No. 4. o.-..-
Contracts were entered into by the
board for the purchase Of roac
graders, drags, scrapers, and Other
necessary road machinery for the
county's maintenance of state high.
ways.
The board adjourned on Tuesday
evening until May 20.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
Thousands Idle and Thousands Coming
In spite of unemployment in many


In spite of unemployment in many
lines that always attends the winter
season and an unusual amount OF
idleness among common laborers, the
immigrants arriving at this port
during the four months preceding
March l last numbered 229, 155.
This is a population larger than
that of Arizona. Delaware, Nevada
or Wyoming. The most important
cities in most of the states do not
have so many inhabitants. If hun
dreds of thousands come here when
the labor market is glutted and when
the chances of employment are at
their lowest, what is the influence
that sustains the movement? Has
immigration to the United States
become nothing more than heart
less money-making device of the
great steamship companies?-New
York World.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
Home Rule Bill Aeain Passes.

The Irish home rule measure was
again passed, upon it's second read
ing, by the British house of COM
mons on Monday, the vote being 1856
to 276. Next month the house of
lords will vote upon it and of course
defeat it, but the commons will
then, if all signs fail not, enact it
into law by virtue of the so-called
veto act. It is predicted that by
June the measure will be law.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
Intoxicants in Navy to be Cut Out.

Secretary Daniels has issued a
drastic order, effective July l of
this year, prohibiting the use of all
alcoholic liquors in the navy. The
order is the most sweeping ever
promulgated in the navy depart
ment- 1t not only abolishes the
traditional ''Wine mess'' of the
officers, but will bar all alcoholic
liquors from every ship and shore
station of the navy. Here is Daniels
order:
"The use or introduction for
drinking purposes of alcoholic liquors
on board any naval vessel, or within
any yard or station, is strictly pro-
hibited, and commanding officers
will be held directly responsible for
the enforcement of this order.''
The .order is admittedly unpopu-
lar. Officers assert that it was issued
under misrepresentation. They
point out that no distilled spirits
have ever been sold in the mess, that
only beer with a minute percentage
of alcohol and the lightest wines
have been disposed of. They place
responsibility for the order on Cap
tain Richmond P. Hobson, who has
recently been demanding that the
army and navy be officially made dry.
The anti-drinking order was issued
upon the recommendation of the
surgeon general, William c. Braisted,
of the navy. In signing the order,
Secretary Daniels said: II am in
hearty agreement with the views ex-
pressed by the surgeon general in his
paper accompanying the recommen-
dation. There should not be on
shipboard with reference to intoxi-
cants one rule for officers and another
and different rule for the enlisted
personnel. The saddest hour of my
official life is when an officer or en-.
listed man must be punished for in.
toxication.'
The most outspoken of Secretary
Daniels critics is, perhaps, Repre-.
sentative Bartholdt Of Missouri
This is the way he scores the
order: --..
'"This is an unusually harsh meas
ure. It violates personal liberty.
The men of the navy are American
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
WeYerhaeuser Dead.

Frederick Weyerhaeuser, lumber
man, said to be one of the richest
men in the world, died at Pasadena,
CAL, on Saturday, after a brief i'll
ness, from pneumonia, aged 10 years.
He was born in a hamlet of Germany
and came to the United States in
1852. At the time of his death he
was the dominating figure in the
lumber world, his interests extend
ing from Wisconsin to the Pacific
coast.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
The CHICAGO Election.

Nearly half million people voted
in Chicago on Tuesday, and out of
a total of 2l7, 6l4 women who quail
fed, 1853, 1856 cast their ballots. Chi
cago's new council will remain dem
ocratic, as it has been for several
years. Of the successful candidates
only Is served in the last council.
The new council will consist of 40
democrats, Il republicans, six pro-
gressives and three independents.
No women were elected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
Joe Closes His Taneo School.

So many people have asked Joe
Mossman to teach them the tango
that he deems it necessary to an.
nounce that it is impossible to &C.
commodate them and has conse-
quently closed up his dancing school.
He found that the strenuous ex.
ercise of teaching the dips, curves,
gyrations and slides of this terpsi-
chorean fad was slowly sapping his
Vitality. - . 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
"Wet" and ..Drx."

In this weeks elections in the
state Mantoryille, Litchield, Can
non Falls, Benson, Blue Earth, Can
by, Fergus Falls, Luverne, Madison,
Marshall, Pipestone, ST. Peter,
Tracy and Worthington voted s:no
license" while Austin, Ely, Has
things, LIE Sueur, Sank Center, st.
James, international Falls, Sleepy
Eye and Waterville voted s'license. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
Over $4,000 Paid Out for March.

Three Thousand four hundred dol.
lars is the amount paid by the
Princeton Cooperative creamery to
the farmers for the month of March,
which is goodly sum considering
the fact that butterfat was down to
"a cents. For the same month last
year 81 cents was paid, and 10 cents
is good deal on pound of butter
fat. The new democratic tariff law
is apparently responsible for the de.
cline in this as we'll as in many other
commodities,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
Women Know How to Vote.

The women who voted for the first
time in the elections throughout
Illinois demonstrated their power
by voting out 1,1O0 saloons out
side of Chicago. adding 16 :. coun-
ties to the 30 already dry. They
voted out license in 200 of the 300
townships in which local option was
an issue.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
Thew Go to the Pen.

Martin J. Flanagan, former chief
of police of ST. Paul, and Fred
Turner, former city detective, con-
victed in the Ramsey county district
court of receiving brides for police
protection, were taken to the state
penitentiary at Saltwater on Tues
day to serve an indeterminate SEN
:tence of from one to ten years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
Is Your Farm for Sale?

If your farm is for sale call in anG
see US, as we are receiving inquiries
for both improved and partly i'm.
proved farms. Now is the time tt
list your land if you intend selling
this spring.
i 13-4tc Mcmillan & Stanley.