davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-12
.HAM[|NE To HOLD
WONDERFUL SHOW.
Greatest Exhibit Of Farm Prod
uots Ever Assembled at Any
American Fair.

One of the great educational fea-
lures Of the Minnesota State Fair,
September to II, will be the farm
products show. In it fruit, vegetables,
grains, grasses, corn, and other farm
crops will be shown in larger amounts
than at any other State Fair in the
country. 49,,
| Nearly $4,000 in prizes is offered
by the horticultural and agricultural
departments. Agricultural exhibits, In
Guiding the county exhibits, are given
1892 in cash prizes and $1,75O in tro-
phies. Potatoes, stock vegetables,
grains and seeds, and grasses receive
unusual attention, as all these crops
are very successfully grown in Mime
sofa. Prizes Of $518 are offered for
regular corn classes, while $30S is
given for boys exhibits of corn.
Advertising Feature.
The county exhibits at the Mime
sofa State Fair, known everywhere as
one Of the greatest advertising fea-
lures of its nature in America, are
given considerable attention, $500 in
cash prizes and trophies being award
ed. Practically one-half Of the coun-
ties in the State will be represented
at the fair. That they do an unusual
amount of good is proved by state
ment Of Mike Holm, in charge of the
Roseau County exhibit for three years,
who claims that the advertising has
been worth 100000 to Roseau County
In that time in inducing settlers to
take up land. - :,
The fruit display at the Minnesota
State Fair in the last few years has
aroused great interest in that industry.
In addition to the big exhibit of ap-
piles and other fruits this fall there
win be an educational demonstration
in spraying and pruning of fruit trees
and marketing Of apples conducted in
the horticultural building by the Min
nesota Agricultural College. The total
amount Of premiums in this depart.
mei1t will be over $4,000.
Exhibit by Sections.
As was the case last year the coun-
ties will exhibit by sections. The
three counties scoring highest in the
northern, central, and southern sec
lions Of the State will each receive
handsome trophy valued at $3.50. Each
county scoring 800 out of possible
1000 points will receive $50. In addi-
ton the ten counties in each section
will receive the following cash prizes:
500, SO, $50, $50, $40, $685.. $50, $25.
$40, and SIS. The three counties pos
sessing the most beautiful exhibits
will get $40. $50, and $40.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-12

The Minnesota State Fair, Septem.
per to II. is planning to turn it's mil
lion-dollar livestock show into great
public market place this fall, to assist
IN the introduction Of more purebred
farm animals in the Northwest. Indi-
cations are that the movement will
meet with complete success.
The European war has created such
demand for good horses throughout
the country that it is probable that
more horses will be raised in the near
future than ever before. Especially is
this true of the Northwest, where good
brood mares are employed to such an
extent in doing the farm work. Breed:
ers OF good horses all over America
ARE being urged to visit the Mime.
sofa State Fair this fall, and not only
compete for the generous premiums of.
fered, but actually interest the buying
public in their sale of animals. AS
@13,215 in cash is offered for horses
ian exceptional entry list is expected
by August II, when entries close.
.,...- Good Bargains. 49,
Farmers are being advised to attend
the Minnesota State Fair for the .pur
pose of buying good pure-bred stations
and mares. AS practically all the lead.
ing stables are to be represented, good
bargains ought to be possible. Atten.
!tton is being called to the excellent op.
portunity afforded of studying the best
types so that it may be easier to pick
"a good stallion In the raising of colts.
No effort is being spared to stimulate
the production of good horses in this
part of the country. -
The public markets for cattle, swine
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-12

development in the Improvement of
the human race all physical examina.
tons of babies are to be conducted in
a big glass cage in the center Of the
Wonan's Building. The mental test
will be carried on in closed apart.
ment at the rear Of the glass cage.
where nothing can distract their at.
tention.
The purpose Of this public examine.
ton is to demonstrate the differences
between inferior and superior physical
development, and show parents how
to look for weaknesses.
AS formerly there are to be three
different classes for, babies: Chill.
dren from the country, children from
towns and villages under $500, and
children from towns and cities over
$500. In each class there are sub.
classes for boys II months old and
under "a, girls IL months old and un-
der "a, boys "a months Old and under
SO, and girls "a months old and un.
der SO. All prizes are to consist Of
ribbons and medals, except the cham.
pionships, $25 being given the most
perfect boy and girl.
The Webb Publishing Co. of st. Paul,
is furnishing all prizes, and will also
give $25 more in case either champion
lives in the country. Entries are linn
tied to- 100 and only Minnesota babies
can compete.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-12

and sheep will be emphasized as much
as the one for horses. There is need
for more sheep in the Northwest to
turn waste pasture land into wool and
mutton, and aid farmers in clearing up
their raw farms and keeping weeds I'M
der control. Last year over 200 sheep
were sold at private sale at the Mime
sofa State Fair, but it is probable that
a much larger number will be disposed
Of this year. --.-
A Record Show. 80
The twenty-three nominations for
the Poland-China futurity show insure
one of the largest swine shows ever
held at Hamline, despite the fact that
each successive year has been a rec.
ord-breaking one. Sheep and swine
entries do not close until August 26,
so that ample opportunity lis given
breeders to- enter their stock within
ten days of the fair. Hundreds of
hogs will be disposed Of at the fair.
The cattle show has been one of the
features of the livestock show for
many years. In several instances
more dairy cattle of special breeds
have been shown at the Minnesota
State Fair than at any other show in
the country. There is no reason for
believing that similar entry list OF
dairy and beef cattle will not be made
this year. Premiums aggregating
$13,S65 are offered for cattle, entries
closing August ~.
As formerly, all stock will be judged
at the opening of the fair, which makes
a visit during the first part of fair
week more valuable than one during
the latter part.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-12
BIG BABY SHOW
Many Attractive Features at Mime.
sofa State Fair Baby Show.

The baby show is to be one 81 the
big educational features Of the Mime
sofa State Fair, September 6 to II, az
a result of plans recently made by
Mrs. Bertha Dahl Laws, of Appleton,
Mimi, superintendent in charge It
is to be given prominence never re-
cefved before. -
In order to impress upon all visitors
at the fair the Importance of proper
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-12
~~~worms Cause Many Children's Ills,

Worms. by thousands, rob the
child of nourishment, stunt it's
growth, cause constipation, indiges-
tion, nervousness, irregular appetite,
fever and sometimes spasms Kick
apoo Worm Killer gives relief from
all these. One-fourth to one of
these. pleasant candy lozenges. taken
as directed, kill and remove the
worms, regulate your child's bowels
!, and restore its health and vitality.
an original 25c box from your
/ggist. Don't endanger your
F>Aild's health and future when so
sure and simple remedy can be
had ADV. '.az-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-12

ATA PRINCETON -. LODGE.
E73lA NO. 90, *. Of p.
Regular meetings every Tuesday eve
Ming at s o'clock.
NJ L. WHEELER, c.. c..
G. E, CHUTE, K. r. IS.
F. w. MANKE, Master OF Finance.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-12

Charity begins at home, but dent let
selftshness start there too. Detroit
Free Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-12

will please present the same to the
county treasurer at Princeton, MINI.
for payment. Interest on the above
numbered warrants will cease thirty
days from and after this date.
Dated at Princeton, Mimi. July
20, 1915.
Otto Henschel,
County Treasurer, Mile Laos Co.,
The sun., 1915-06-03
MAY GET GERMAN BEET SEEDS.
Americans Import Them Under
Certain Conditions.

WASHINGTON. June 2,-That the
American sugar beet Industry will not
in all probability be entirely cut Off
from Its customary source OF supply OF
seed In Germany was indicated in an
announcement OF the British Foreign
Office communicated to the state De-
partment to-day.
Tho British Government intends TO
consider each case on it's merits and will
permit shipments on condition that It
Is shown that the seed cannot be oh
tained elsewhere. that no exchange of
American commodities is involved and
that shipments be made from neutral
port The State Departments announce
ment was:
THE British Foreign once has an
nounced that the British Government
would consider each case OF the expor-
tat!on OF beet seeds from Germany to the
United States upon its merits and would
be willing 10 give assurances OF nom In
reference with particular shipments; (aJ
II II shows that the seeds cannot be Sc
cured except In Germany (b) II there
Ia no question OF exchange OF commodl-
ties with Germany involved. and (c)
II the seeds are shipped from neutral
port, as Rotterdam"
The sun., 1915-06-03
CANAL BRIBER SENTENCED.
Salas to Serve Is Months and Pay
$1,000 Ftne-Takes Appeal.

For paying $4,000 in bribes to John
Burke. deposed head OF the commissary
department of the Canal Zone, Jacob
L. Salaa, a commission merchan, OF
Colon. was sentenced by Judge William
II. Hunt in the United States District
Court yesterday to serve thirteen months
In Atlanta penitenttary and fined 81, 900.
At the request OF William Rand. Jr,.
trial attorney for Salas. Judge Hunt
agreed to stay the latter's sentence
pending his appeal He was also released
In 10000 bail.
The technical charge against Salas
was that he had conspired with RurNe
TO defraud the Government According
TO Burke's own admission on the stand
he, Salas and another merchant, Ricardo
Bermudez. who is under indictment. had
entered into an agreement by which
Bermudez and Salas furnished the la
borers In the Canal Zone with 5000. 900
worth OF French tobacco in seven years.
Burke getting $4,000. or one-thrd OF
the net profits from the contract. which
he awarded In his official capacity as
head OF the commissary department.
II am fully convinced OF my innocence
rs viewed by tho laws OF my own coun-
try. Colombia" said Salas through his
Interpreter. II have committed no Of
fence and l can listen to the sentence
OF the court with tranquil conscience
Before the other defendants are pu,
on trial Burke will be called upon tc
plead to the Individual indictment charg-
ing him with accepting bribes,
The sun., 1915-06-03
WANTS TANGO BOYS,
BUT THEY'RE GONE
Mrs. MoskOwitz, Who Plans
Dance Hall Cleanup, Says
Witnesses Vanished.

Mrs Henry Moskowitz. chairman OF
the committee on amusement resorts.
which aims to clean up the dance halls,
said yesterday that the committee will
support the application OF the Bureau OF
Licenses for more inspectors. She said
also that the committee would help
Commissioner Bell carry on a crusade
to rid the tango halls OF undesirable
men.
THE Bureau OF Licenses" she said,
"also needs further legislation to make
the dance hall law complete. Tho
clause limiting dance hall licenses to
hotels having less than fifty bedrooms
must be stricken from the law Sec
ondly, each individual ball given In a
licensed ballroom should pay a separate
license fee.
The committee has gathered a large
mass of material. The publicity OF tho
last week has flooded the committee
with more material, and letters and re-
ports OF every description come In with
every mall. Counsel desires the testi-
mony OF certain witnesses. but with the
class OF people who frequent these
places witnesses are often difficult to
find. Some few have even LEFT the city
recently. Complaint of certain specific
violations of the dance hall law in a
number OF places Is being prepared"
The sun., 1915-06-03
SUBMARINES CAUSE MUTINY.
Russians on American Clipper Re-
bel in Fear of TOrpedOes.

The old American clipper ship Nor
mandy, which sailed from Gulfport,
Miss. for Liverpool on May 4, Is work
ing her way to this port with four
Russian Firms. able seamen. in irons
for mutiny. The Royal Dutch steam
ship Commowijne. in yesterday from
South American and West Indian ports,
fell in with the Normandy off Hattcras
on Tuesday and Capt, DE Buhr asked
for medical help The Commowijnes
surgeon, Or. Albert and Chief Officer
Redlan boarded the clipper and found
one OF the crew with bullet in his
leg DR. Albert extracted the bullet and
dressed the wound
Chief Officer Redlan learned that the
four mutneers objected to going TO
Liverpool because they feared that the
rhlp would he blown up by submarine
and they would he captured by Ger
.-7ans. The mate made an effort to
Iorre them to 40 G;.ty and they threat
ened to throw him overheard. He went
10 his cabin. got a revolver and came
out on deck, The mutIneers persisted
IN their threats and the mate fired "A
fhOt among them, II hit the innocent
hystander I'm TIA. log. incidentally il
frightened the mutineers. who were over
powered and put in irons.
Capt. DE Ruhr decided to bear for
New York and ship another crew after
turning the mutlncers over to the Fed
cral authorities here.
The sun., 1915-06-03
BENEDICT MUST FIGHT SUIT.
Court Refuses 10 Dismiss SIS5,OOO
Action of Rubber Company.

BY vote OF four to two the Court
OF Appeals has decided that Col. Elias
c Benedict must defend n suit brought
against him by the General Rubber
Company, OF which he has been a direc-
tor and one OF the largest stockholders,
TO recover slS5,000 lost through the
failure of Col Benedict To protect the
interest OF tho rubber company.
The complaint alleged that one Ar
mold j. Ilutter was general manager of
the General Rubber Company of Brazil,
with It's headquarters NJ Para, which Is
II subsidiary OF the plaintiff, While act
ing in this capacity iIuttcr became man +.
agor of rival business. which was
finally organized under the name OF the
Moju Company. Col, benedict owned
more than a quarter OF the Moju Com
panys stock and was its vice president
The complaint alleges that the Moju
Company finally became insolvent and
to relieve its embarrassments HuttGr
took sls5,0Ho OF the moneys Of the
General Rubber Company and gave Z
to the MOlu Company, 1t is alleged hat
Col Benedict knew OF this misapproprlR-
tion and not only approved of 1t but
neglected to inform the plaintiff and
concealed the truth. SO II 10 charged.
for his own profit"
The sun., 1915-06-03
LOSES HER BABY FOR
GIVINGIT COCKTAIL
Mrs. Nave Defeated in Suit Of
Byrd Wcnman, Sr.. Her
Former Husband.
SERVANT STAR WITNESS

BRIpoEpoRr. Conn, June 2.-That Mrs,
Louise Ladew Nave OF New York gave
her baby a cocktail to drink was testified
in the Superior Court this afternoon dur
ing an action brought by Byrd Wilson
wenman. Sr., a New York cotton broker.
divorced from her several years ago.
Elizabeth McGuirk, a maid formerly
employed by Mrs. Nave. gave testimony
on this point She said that during the
time Mrs Nave was living In her sum
mer home near Norihport. l.. l.. there
were many gay parties at which all the
guests drank freely. 1t was at one
OF these festive affairs that Mrs. Nave,
IL In said, gave the baby a cocktail.
Miss McGuirk said she had often seen
Mrs. Nave Intoxicated and also :. Fritz
Nave a son Of St Louis merchant. who
was staying at the Wenman home when
she married month ago. The maid
said Nave lived In the house. Mics Nc
Gurk said Mrs. Nave frequently wen,
out to parties with her friends ard left
the child crying.
The present action was brought by
Byrd Wenman to ask the court TO
modify the decree obtained by his wife
several years ago When she got the
divorce the custody OF the child was
given to the mother. but since then, the
cotton broker says. he has discovered
his former wife IL not the proper person
10 have charge OF the child.
After the maid had been asked to tell
the names OF the guests who were intoxi-
Gated at the house parties Milton Fessen.
den. attorney for Mrs Nave, objected
saying 1t would bring In many prominent
persons A recess was then taken and
the lawyers soon afterwapi said a settle
ment had been reached The custody
Of the child was taken from Mrs. Nave
but she will be allowed TO see IL al
certain Intervals with proper super
vision.
Nave was in the court room to-day
Witnesses for Byrd Wenman said ht
threatened to assault them because OF
their testimony. They were about Il
cali the matter to the attention of tho
court when the settlement was reached.
The sun., 1915-06-03
SUES TO GET BACK LOOT.
Mrs. Mackenzie, Robbed by Il. j.
Hartman, starts Action.

Mrs. Charlotte Mackenzie. the widow
who was robbed by Richard J. Hartman.
formerly president of a ticket speculat-
ing company, Of the $640.000 left to her
by her husband. formerly an officer In
the Singer Sewing Machine Company.
has begun an action to get some OF Hart
mans loot back.
Through f. Romeyn Berry. As as
signee, she filed suit yesterday against
the Seaboard National Bank to recover
LOO shares of Singer stock, worth
S2979l2, which she alleges was pledged
by Hartman for 100000. which he used
for his own purposes. She pledged tho
stock with the New Jersey Title Guar
antee and Trust Company for S33.2S7.
she alleges, but Hartman got 1t out Of
that bank.
Hartman. who Is serving term in
Sing Sing prison for larceny on Mrs.
Mackenzie's accusations, and Banks.
Luke & Weeks. n stock brokerage firm,
are named as codefendants. Mrs. Mac
kenzie's claim has been assigned for the
benefit of her creditors OF whom there
are many.
The sun., 1915-06-03
PRINCE ENGALITCHEFF
FACES MANY CHARGES
Former Mrs. Clayton, Suing
for Divorce, Alleges Ample
Grounds.

A long list OF SPECIFIC instances Of
misconduct are charged against Prince
Nicholas w. Engalitchef. formerly Rus
sian Vice-Consul at Chicago. in suit
for absolute divorce brought by Princess
EngalitchefY. formerly Mrs. Evelyn
Partridge Clayton. who IL the daughter
OF Charles w. Partridge. wealthy
member of the Chicago Board OF Trade
The Prince was on his way TO France
on board the French liner Espagne TO
offer his services TO the French Gov
ernment when his lawyers notified him
by wireless that N. Princess was pre-
pairing a suit for divorce. so he remained
on the vessel for the round trip and on
his return here was served with the
summons and complaint In the action.
Papers were subsequently filed in the
Supreme Court by O'Gorman. Battle &
vandiver. attorneys for the Princess.
The Princess and one OF her sons are
now at the Hotel Vanderbilt. She has
employed William O'Brien "A former de-
tective sergeant, TO act as her body
guard She and the Prince, who is
stopping at the Biltmore refused to
have anything TO say yesterday regard
ing the suit.
Among the instances OF misconduct
charged against the Prince are several
in which the name Of a Jane Halfway
is mentioned. AN unknown woman"
also figures in the complaint, 1t being
charged that the Prince registered with
her at various hotels in this city, at the
Waldorf anC Claridge and Savoy.
travelled with her on train between
here and Chicago and stopped also in
hotels in Paris and at San Francisco.
The Prince and Mr.. Clayton were
married in 1898. after she had divorced
her former husband, Samuel Clayton
She has two children. Paul Clayton. now
2l years old and Prince Nicholas Vladi.
mir Engalitcheff. now l3 years old. He
Is with his mother at the Vanderbilt
The sun., 1915-06-03
REMEDY OUTLINED
FOR BUSINESS ILLS
William H. Childs Speaks at
Banquet Of National Cloth
iers' Association.
URGES A TARIFF BOARD

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., June 2.-The
vention OF the National Association of
Clothers was held at the Hotel Shell
burne this evening. Harry ID. kohn
presided and among the guests were
Marcus NJ. Marks. President of the Bor-
ough OF Manhattan: William H. Childs.
president OF the American Coal Prod
ucts Company John D. Barrett, Robert
T. Francis, president OF the American
Association OF woolen and Worsted
Manufacturers, and A. NJ. Patterson,
president OF the Textile Alliance.
Mr.. Childs, in referring to the Clay
ton and trade commission bills. said
II they had been passed MS originally
proposed they would have brought wide
spread disaster TO business interests.
He continued: The Administration
should never have allowed the impress
sion TO become so widespread among
business men that the powers NJ Wash
ington coltrolling the final forms Of
these bills were not willing to consult
business men of wide experience In
framing bills affecting so vitality the
whole countrys business interests. The
only conclusion business men could de-
duce from this situation was that the
Administration distrusted the advice OF
business men as not being unbiased
Referring to the tariff, Mr. Chids
said
The tariff has been the capital and
football of politicians for many years,
and has kicked up more waves OF hope
and despair In the business world than
any other one cause" Mr.. Childs said
too little consideration was given to the
difference in the cost Of labor In this
and other countries. and asserted that
..ff he .1 in he ~
reduction had been absorbed by foreign
manufacturers.
There has been great hue and
cry about dyestuffs in this country"
he said. but the manufacturers OF
aniline and other coal tar dyes could
long ago have prevented the German
cartel from driving out by brutal COM
pet!tive methods. forbidden among our
own manufacturers. the anillne industry
just starting here. This industry in
Germany as whole is bound together
by trade agreements and cooperative
arrangements which add greatly 10 the
efficiency OF production.
NOW what is the remedy for this ?
II Is a permanent non-partisan tariff
commission. with the broadcast powers
possible under the Constitution, TO study
the whole subject and report, hear com
[ plants and recommend such changes IN
the schedules from time 10 time as may
be necessary to make the rate III the
| facts and conditions without impairlng
the revenue necessary
Mr.. Childs said large percentage
OF our taxes s due to the enormous
/ waste OF the Government for party ad-
vantage instead OF public welfare lie
I advocated the formation OF national
business mems bureau Of research Ia
/ have on it's staff labor representatives,
/ OF n AV,Nla nd httef f,,ng
The sun., 1915-06-03
AIRSHIP FOR NAVAL MILITIA.
Glenn Curtiss Offers Flying Bont
valued At $1,000.

The Aero Club OF America announced
yesterday that the Curtiss Aeroplane
Company OF Buffalo, through its presi-
dent, Glenn II. Curtiss, has offered
nying boat of the same type as used In
the United States navy to the naval mi
lItia Of New York and to train an avla-
tor and mechanic to handle H. The
usual price of such a hydroaeroplane Is
$1,000.
The contribution is made through the
National Aeroplane Fund, which the
Aero club has started with view to
establishing an aviation reserve In con-
nectun with the National Guard of the
various States The promoters of the
movement hope to secure 100 aeroplancs
for this purpose
In addition to the Curtiss contribution
the fund being raised by the Aero Club
for this purpose has now reached a total
Of sS,<t0.
The sun., 1915-06-03
THREATEN CHICAGO CAR TIEUP.
WOrkmen Send strike Ultima tum
to Two COmpa nies.

CHICAGO, Juno 2.-The union chiefs
Of the 1000 surface lines employees
and the $500 elevated road employees
who are demanding increases In wages
and betterments in working conditions
served ultimatums to-day on the com
panies' officials that the men voted
unanimously In favor of giving the
union heads power to call strike II
the mems demands are not granted I'M
mediately The three year contract ex-
pired on Monday.
Union officials say strike will be
called Saturday unless the demands are
granted.