davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10

we'll, nave clear complexion ana
steady nerves. Get SOC bottle to-
day. Money back if not satisfied.
All druggists. Advertisement.
ISLE
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Palmer and
daughter, Charlene, left Wednesday
for st. Cloud, where they will visit
for a few days. From there they
will return to their home in Super
| iOr.
| Mr.. Kilstrom and son, Paul. of
Aitkin spent Tuesday night at Lake
View lodge.
Mrs. Woelpern and daughter,
Helen, we're down from Opstead
Wednesday.
Miss Jessie Haggberg entertained
the Misses Esther Haggberg and
Blanche Martin on Wednesday,
Carl Haglund was down from Op-
stead Wednesday.
Miss Winstrom, who has been WIS.,
iting at the D. L. Olson home at
Eastwood, was St. Cloud passenger
Thursday.
Miss Magma Sollen left for St.
Cloud on Friday. From there she
will 60 to Minneapolis, where she
will attend the state fair.
Carl Haggberg, who has been VISIT
ing relatives and friends here the
past two weeks. left for ST. Cloud
Thursday.
Emmett Wicklander returned home
Thursday from trip to Cambridge.
John Noraus, jr., Of Redtop was
in town on Monday.
A. Kalberg of Redtop was in town
on business Friday.
Gust Haglund and wife of Opstead
we're in town Friday.
Elmer SundQuist returned home
from the Dakota harvest fields
Thursday. He was accompanied by
sister who will visit here a few
days.
Mrs A. O. Peterson and little
daughter Of Eastwood have been
guests at the Chas. Wicklander home
the past week.
Walter Patterson was down from
Opstead Saturday.
Mrs. P. p. Haggberg and daugh.
ters, Esther and Florence, visited at
Wahkon between trains Saturday.
Mrs. Martin and son, Henry: and
daughters, Blanche and Ruth, left
for their home in Minneapolis Satur.
day.
DR.. Swennes and family of Wahkon
we're in town on Saturday.
Miss Marguerite Evans of Clear.
water, came on Saturday and will
resume her school duties as teacher
of the primary department. E.
Ed Skretting autoed down from
Opstead Saturday. ii
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Crooks, Mr.. c..
K. Blanden, the general manager OF
the St. Paul Pioneer Press and Dis
patch, and wife, and Geo. Garfield
all of ST. Paul, autoed up on Sun
day and will spend few days at Ki
Kare Kabin at Big Point.
M. A. Owen and wife went to Du
luth on Monday to spend few days
il Miss Caroline Malone, who ha!
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10
Po-Do-Lax Banishes Pimples

Bad blood, pimples, headaches,
billiousness, torpid liver, constipa-
tion, etc., come from indigestion.
Take Po-Do-Lax, the pleasant and
absolutely sure laxative, and you
won't suffer from a deranged stom-
ach or other troubles. 1t will tone
up the liver and purify the blood.
Use it regularly and you will stay
we'll, have clear complexion and
steady nerves. Get SOC bottle to-
day. Money back if not satisfied.
All druggists. Advertisement.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10

ilVONlA.
School commenced in district IA
Tuesday with Miss Blackwell as
teacher.
Tenny Perman came home Monday
night to spend a vacation with the
home folks.
JAS. Harrison of St. Paul spent
several days here last week.
Martha Gramhill entertained
friends from Minneapolis over Sun
day.
H. Schumacher and family Sun
dayed with friends at Spencer Brook.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10

year ago Mr. Louis W. F1il president of the Great
Northern road gave silver cup for the best display of
potatoes for the Mile Lacs county fair This year Mr.
Hill offers still beautiful cup for the best dairy
exhibited at the fair The cup is exhibition in
the window Of Mcmillan Staneys office in this village
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10
Farmers, Attention.

Farmers, Attention.
Wanted, hogs and cattle at L.. c..
Hummel's meat market, Princeton.
HIGHEST market prices paid. l3-tfc
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10
GERMANY,

Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Bockoven and
daughter: Vivian, and Frank Schil-
ling returned from their auto trip
to Park Rapids on Friday All re-
port fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Manke spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Manke.
School has begun in district with
Miss Alickson as teacher in the
Gerth school, and Miss Bryson in
the Schmidt school.
Visitors at J. Wilhelm's on Sunday
we're as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Fischer and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Milbrath and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Rornholdt and Misses
Clara Gebert and Lena Arnholdt.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. R. Manke on Monday, Septem-
ber 7.
The jolly bunch of young folks ap-
peared at H. Heitman's on Sunday
evening to help Miss Elizabeth cele-
brate her seventeenth birthday ami
versary. Games were played and all
had good time.
Charley Manske. who has been Wis
iting friends and relatives in this
vicinity, returned to his home in ST..
Paul on Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gems visited at
the Walter Mark home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rosen and
daughter, Clara, and Miss Agnes
Horstman spent Sunday at the Zim-
pie and Elsner homes in Greenbush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
BY ANNE SHANNON MONKOt

college. the first one was TO be Franklin
Ioncs. Junior, Of course, with the whole
delightful medley bound together IN
ncbula Of love that would hold them
aloof from the world while Of 1t.
As she tramped on, hardly conscious
Of the ever increasing stccpness OF the
mountainsidc, her reasoning faculties
came back into play. She told herself
that her success as reporter was the
thing that had wrecked her personal hap
pincss. Franklin Jones had strenuously
objected to her becoming a reporter IN
the first place. He had it firmly fixed
in his mind that no girl who was fitted
bv nature to succeed at newspaper work
was also fitted for domcsticity. How
could a man be so blind; Why couldn't
he see that when one had great deal
Of vitality and was strongly creative, ez-
preston Of some kind must be tound'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

JUDITH in snatchlng the mountain climbing assign
ment from Henson, the senior reporter, and racing
q away with it unbeknown to her editor, had but one
idea-immedate escape from the office, which had be-
come sufocatingly uncomfortable on her editor telling
her Of his love for girl "unspoiled by the world
Helen Sloane. of coursc-and showing her the bracelet
designs She paused in her feverish preparations only
long enough to write Helen in which she did her
best TO rejoice with her friend her coming happi
ness At daylight, clad in khaki and stout boots, with
Hensons camera strapped TO her shoulders and carry
inc her alpensock she joined the two hundred mountain
climbers at the station She glad the train was
made up She hurried aboard, slipped into an obscure
seat. and fattened her face against the pane.
Three hours later at Tooter's, the terminus Of the
little mountain line she struck off at once, following the
pack ponies along the trail She had recognized few
familiar faces and nodded to several girls whom she
had known in earlier days soclety girls now,-bu she
was in no mood TO Join them. She glad the way led
upward through the dense fir timber, very steep She
welcomed the breath taking, misunderstanding effort OF
the first few hours before that blessed second wind
made the climb less arduous.
But at length the deafness lifted, and Judith began
to feel again. and to remember and relive and then
the pain came back-oh, but it came back. She kept
seeing the other half OF her that she had left down IN
the valley in a stuffy smoke-flled newspaper Office
The hard fact of his coming marriage could not dspel
the illusion that Franklin ZONES was really and truly,
deep under all that appeared different on the surface,
hers He had been hers for so long nowshe had played
that he was hers in all her dreams! He had been the
central figure in every picture in which she had imagined
herself every picture caught out Of the wonderful
Years to Come.
As she had dreamed it. they to 90 oyfuly along
through the happy human existence OF two together IN
thought and sympathy working out the problems OF
"The Mist ordering the roast for dinner moving the
lawn, trimming the rose trees, choosing clothes,
she would always insist upon his business suits Just
matching his grave gray eyesreaing little visiting
little tying bibs, deciding the question Of Frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

and that this expression" had bearing on those
qualities which make for domcstcity, save to valze
them? Couldn't the same spirit that carried one
through all sorts Of newspaper assignments with dash
and verve that lifted them out Of mere sorddness,
carry domestic problems off in tht high way? 1t
could Judith knew that it could. She knew that her
home the home Of her dreams, with her editor as its
masculine head would have been a mighty jolly affair,
and Mr. Franklin Zones was missing something-de-
cdedly he was missing something. But the lump rose
in her throat; for he should never knowno one should
ever know-al that he missingl
Abruptly leaving the trail, Judith pushed through
tangle Of tall ferns threw herself PROSTATE on moss
covered log and let herself cry just as hard she wanted
to- 1t was the first opportunity she had had for there
hadn't been a moment to spare before leaving town.
VOICES reused her. She lifted her head all weak
and limp and wet and sobby-a and listened 1t
was two reporters Blicb Of The Union, The Alists
rival and a Seattle man.
The obI be to get the stuff out painted Blck, who
was too fat for easy climbing 40 provisions for
dispatches, | understand.
why not work it together" suggested the other
Turn about on the hike"
That suits me, came back Blck. "Aliss Wells
looked played on the start Ii could scoop The Mist
it'd mean
Judith lost the rest; but She knew well enough what
it would mean. And she looked played did She She
quickly sat up, mopped her eyes swallowed hard, and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05
SYS7EMA TIC FINANCING
OF LABOR CONFLICTS

before the next convention a fair ex-
preston Of the sentiments of those
organizations on the general question
OF attempting better cooperation in
defensiveaand aggressive work, and as
to bearing assessment and participant
Ing benefits Of such system. Along
with this the committee will no doubt
bring in a tentative formulation rep
resenting the consensus of opinion as
to the constitution Of the body
through whose instrumentality the
work Is to be done, and also defn-
ing Its Limitations and the conditions
OF operationsof the system. It is con-
templated that such rules would pro-
vide:~(D for the hearing by the fl
nance board Of the#application for
assessment, and, if within the rules
adopted by the unions, (2) for: levy
Of the assessment aud notification to
each international to proceed with the
collection from it's own mem bership
of the amount apportioned to them;
A3) for method and time Of paying
over to the finance board or to the
international or national in whose in
terest it was collected; (4) for proper
0s9'ouA VI AeCelpts, anu accounting,
and such publicationSas may be best
1t being particularly: desirably that
funds should be collected and moved
promptly but not before needed, and
that no large amounts should be
massed at one point or time previ-
Gus to reaching ultimate destination,
OF course all this work will require
time; and the real work Of organizing
such system would have to be done
by the unions and referendum vote
after the committee report and action
Of next convention, SO that two wears
from the present time is as early as
such plans can actually be put in
operation. But the work is too i'm
portant to allow a month of unneces-
sary delay.-Western Labor Press
Association.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05
BY @. j. SCHOTT.

In exercising the power Of assess
ment for the purpose Of financing la
Dor conflicts the American Fedora
ton would not be promoting strife,
but endeavoring by a most thorough
condition of preparedness to make
the strike and lockout undesirable to
Its opponents-to show them that
they could not afford to be the ene-
mics of organized labor.
Now, for this purpose, it is neither
necessary nor desirable that the Fed
Grafton should NEEDLE with every
minor difficulty which might occur
between workingmen and the en-
ployer. The national or international
union of each craft can take care Of
SUCH ordinary cases, and would do so
just as now, out of their own trea-
sury and according to their own rules.
Bnt in extraordinary cases, where the
CONNECT assumed too large proportions
Tor the craft to handle by itself, or
where1the loss Of the contest would
cause irreparable injury to tho craft
organization as a whole, or where the
general interests of the labor move
ment were jeopardized, these would
lall within the scope of action by tbs
Federation under the power contem.
plated by this resolution.
The power to levy assessments for
these purposes would, of course. have
to be delegated to the Federation or
such Jo1nt-borad as might be deter
mined, by. the national or internation-
al trades. unions entering into the
compact. Probably in most cases it
could only be done by decision of the
membership of those unions on refer
endum vote. If the executive board
OF the American Federation takes up
TINS matter as it was intended, and
ADVISES with the several labor organ
1zauons, it should be able to bring
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05
METAL POLISHERS
DECLARE STRIKE

Detroit, Sept. "A strike was
called Wednesday by the metal pol
ishers employed by Caille Bros, Sec
ond and Amsterdam streets.
This company manufactures coin
devices, weighing machines, portable
engines, etc.
The men were compelled to strike
in order to resist an open shop and
a reduction in wages.
If the trouble is not settled shortly
1t is highly probable that a. boycott
will go into effect upon the com
pany's products which are exclusive
ly controlled by the Peerless Weigh
ing Machine Co. Of Detroit which are
to be found in many of Toledo's sa-
looms.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05
ENGLAND BLA|MES
WAR ON GERMANY
Drawn Into Conflict Through
Refusal To Recognize BEL
gian Neutrality.

LONDON, Sept. 4.-The British
foreign office issued in the form of
white paper the report Of Sir
William Goschen, the former am
bassador at Berlin, on the rupture of
diplomatic relations with Germany.
The report is dated, August 8, and
says that in accordance with instruc-
tions of August 4. from, Sir Edward
Grey, secretary of state for foreign
affairs. the ambassador called on the
German secretary Of state, Gottlieb
Won Jagow. i. ,.,u.4 j.
He inquired : whether GERMANY
would refrain from violating Belgian
neutrality. .:.
Neutrality Already Violated.
Herr Won Jagow," the report con-
tlnues, lat once replied that he was
sorry to say his answer must be no.
as IN consequence Of the German
troops having crossed the frontier
that morning Belgian neutrality al
ready had been Violated"
Herr Won Jagow again went into
the reasons why the imperial govern
ment had been obliged to take this
step, namely, that they had to ad-
vance into France by the quickest
way, so as to be able to get we'll
ahead with their operations and en-
oeavor to strike some decisive blow
as early as possible.
Matter of Life or Death.
1T was a matter Of life or death
Tor them, as If they have gone bv
the more southern route they could
nor have hnn06 II, 11i0r "a
city of roads and the strength of the
fortresses, to have got through with
out formidable opposition, entailine
great loss Of time.
This loss Of time would mean
time gained by the Russians for the
bringing up of their troops to the
German frontier"
Rapidly Of action was the great
German asset, while that of Russia
was the inexhaustible supply of
troops
l pointed out to Herr Won Jaeow
that this fat 'accompH of the VIOLA
tlon of the Belgian frontier rendered.
as he would readily understand, the
situation exceedingly grave, and 7
asked him whether there was still
not time to draw back and avoid
possible consequences which he and
1 would deplore.
He replied that for reasons he
mad given me it was now impossible
tor him to draw back"
The British ambassador went to the
German foreign office again the same
afternoon and Informed the secretary
OF state that unless the imperial
government could give assurances by
IL o'clock that night that they would
proceed no further with the VIOLA
ton of the Belgian frontier and stop
their advance he had been instructed
70 demand his passports and to in
form the imperial government that
MS majesty's government would have
to take all steps in it's power to up-
hold neutral Belgian and the obser-
vance of the treaty to which Ger
many was as much a party as Great
Britain. = = -.
No Other Answer Possible.
Herr Won -Jagow," says the report,
replied that to Ibis great regret he
could give no other answer than that
which he, had given me earlier in
the day---namely, that the safety of
the empire rendered it absolutely
necessary that the imperial troops
should advance through Belgium
"shure it's married OF am )" said
Murphy. -,.".-. s. s.''- -
ny. You don't tell me 50" said
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05
SA|VAT0R|A WASTE
EFFORT SAY DOCTORS
Physicians Hope To Devise Plan
for Employment of Their
Tubercular Sick.

Methods by which tuberculosis
sanatorla may be made more efficient
through the employment of their
graduates" are discussed in series
OF papers issued today by the Nation
al Association for the Study and Pre-
vention of tuberculosis in its off,
cial organ, The Journal of the Out
door Life.
Effort Wasted.
The papers by DR.. Charles F. Boil
duan, of the New York City health
department; DR.. Sidney F. Goldstein,
of the Free Synagogue, New York.
and DR.. David R. Lyman, of the Gay
lord Farm Sanatorium of Wa1ling-
ford, Connecticut, show that many
tuberculosis sanatoria waste their ef-
forts because they do not care for
their patients properly after dis
charge. DR.. Goldstein found that in
one sanatortum in New York, 81 per
cent of the work done was literally
wasted. DR.. Bolduan's and DR.. Ly-
mans results showed some waste.
but not nearly so large a percentage.
The reason for these relapses is found
both in the insanitary home condi-
lions to which the patient returns,
and also in the Industrial conditions
under which he is forced to work.
DIR. Lyman says that the greatest
present need in sanatorium treat
ment is early diagnosis, and that such
early cases can usually return with
safety and success to their former
occupations after discharge from the
sanatorium. For certain groups Of
city patients DR.. Bolduan and DR..
Go1dstein favor working places where
they can work at their trades under
medical supervision and sanitary con-
ditions.
Making Experiments.
Experiments of this character are
now being considered in several
cities. In Philadelphia, the Henry
Phipps Institute has opened a small
shop for some Of it's tuberculosis pa
tients. In New York, the Joint Tu-
berculosis committee will soon estab-
lish an open air clothing factory, and
similar experiment is also projected
by the Joint Board of Sanitary Con-
troll of the Cloak and Suit Industry,
The Delaware Tuberculosis Sanator-
ium is considering a hosiery mill for
its patients. At Otisville, N. Y, in
connection with New York City's
tuberculosis Sanatorium, an indus
trial colony is also being considered.
A successful experiment in pottery
making has been carried on for two
years at the Arequipa Sanatorium in
California.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05

The statement old DR.. Osler made
that all Of us are more or less tuber-
cu1arly affected will not be any more
shocking than the statement OF tia
alienists that none of us is perfectly
sane. T.. - - a! -~"s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05

Murphy. "a: %-,-s.. S. g. -,
Ny. You don't tell me so So said
Far yes,,,' said Murphy: .'and
0lve got foine. healthy boy. which
o.. me. So. !, - !.
Al vel, what's the harm 90 long
as the child's healthy 1Jnide nti-
fed. $50 "a AZ, IS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05

Bullets are the only. ubmmodity
made BY the working class that ars.
consumed " exclusively by that class. 4.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05

STATE FEDERATION CONVENTION
The thirty-second annual conven-
ton of the Illinois State Federation
Of Labor will be held in the Coliseum
Of Peoria, Ill, beginning at 10
o'clock q. M, Tuesday. Oct. 20, 1914.
and continue in session until the
business Of the convention is COM
pleted. 1T is expected this will be
the largest aud most important astate
Alteration meeting ever held Il the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05
Greysolon Cigars are good.

Beef and diamonds are going up.
But automobiles are coming down. \
For some people life will continue to
be one joy ride after another. ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05

Made Of q single piece of metal
new tool serves % 4 hatchet, 6km-
mer, nail puller and box chisel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-29

ha awarded to David II Markham.
Who completes his work FOR tne
bachelor of arts degree at the Uni
gerify ct oklahoma next month,
holarship Tor next year. This
rholaremp was awarde largely be-
cause %. the unusually sood work Mr..
Markham has done IA rhemistry. ana
ilr hey ae.ause OF the fact that he is
oi Indian hlool heing Cherokee
i.om Tafloqnah
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-29
Retail Stores viii Open.

While he hanks, manutacturina IN
stitutions and wholesaif esta ism
ments will observe Memorial Day DY
closing tomorrow, owing to its being
Saturday and a busy lime PRACTICAL
ly all OF the retail stores and shops
in the city will be open for business
all day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-29

Lucas AHLA-F
Frank J. Cheney makes oath tl1t he is
senior partner q thc ifm OF r J cheney
4 Co. doing business "a tlr cay u To-
LOO. County and State aforesaid and
that efi irm win pay the sum pt ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for eacn and ,1'-
.rv fI... ~ fitIrrtf ff 1f cannot D. cured
hv th. Ls.. 81 lTAtf.s rAIANitH CURE.
FRANK J CHENEY.
Sworn - before me- AMI subscribed IN
A. u. l.st
te-tD A. " GLEASON
Notary f'lltlc
HANS C1farrh Gro - taken INTERNALLY
afil sets g'r.'tr lr.u itf blood tni ~
cons enrf..a| Df tu. IS t.m- S1nd t9r
e. tlmonlals ffe..
r. J. CHENEY a. co. Toledo. o.
Sold ~ 900 uTlsFI-fs. .lr-
Tske Hall o fAa.lly l'iiis for csEati. ti.,stioa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-29
Feel Dull and Sluggish? Start your
,ver to Workinq!

IT beats all how quickly Foley "a
thartic Tablets llven your hVef, oVei
,ome constipation-ma make you ieel
.helv and active again j. l.. Nc
[night Ft Worth, Texas, says; Wy
lisagreeable symptoms were eht'reb
emoved by the thorough cleansing
1olev Cathartic Tablets gave me
rhev're wonder For sale by all
lruggisls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-29
Most Children's Diseases
Start With a Colo

Restlessness feverishness an in
famed throat and spasmodic coush
maybe whooping cough is starting in
Give Foievs Honey and Tar promptly
II helps the children so very much
and Mr. ShipDs. RaYmon6sville. No.
says: II got fine results from it and
Z Is great medicine for whoopine
.angh For sale hv all druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-29
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE

AND coNsER ERvAToRY or MUSIC
a Standardized Junior college fcf Woner
t4.l -ftr historic old college I.1cst-
90 IN "a "Ciiv whose business T. edIes-
ffin crhr7fa nf NnSi- Ar Eiorrtiar
ana Home Economies. % c1ilege-arained
fnaffsntnfs isrs- huliuiuEs .5-scr-
campus for outdoor spor.s- Home care.
Fnr year book address
MRS L. " ST. cLAlPNOSs. President
$50 College Place, Columbia. Nc.