davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
Ten Thousand matehe. a Minute.

Simple and insignificant as match
is. its manufacture is complicated
and elaborate process that can be car
r1ed on commercially only by means of
a succession of ingenious machines and
devices that must work at all times
with the utmost precision and deli
cacy. Recent Improvements In the proc
ess of making square matches make 1t
possible to turn out matches from a
single dipping machine at the rate OF
more than 100000 an hour, and a green
log IS made into matches and packed
for shipment In less than two hours
Popular Mechanics
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
Ole Farm Preside.
Gleanings by Our Country
Correspondents. .....
ZlMM ERMAN.

""cn"tASNs
Mrs. A. Perman spent a few days
of last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Olson, who lives in Minneapolis.
Bertha Walker visited reatives in
town Monday and went to Princeton
on the evening train to attend
school.
On Saturday Of last week and
Tuesday of this week Robert Brink
went to Elk River to have some
dental work done. -... -
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swanson OF
Oak Park spent New Years day with
II. Pratt and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Swanson autoed down here but
owing to the bad roads left their cal
here and returned Saturday evening
on the train.
Robert Brink, Miss Stor!ie, Miss
Prescott, Mrs. Hurtt and Mrs. Foley
atuoed to Princeton Sunday after
noon.
Oscar Swanson returned Monday
from a TWO weeks vacation, visiting
friends in Minneapolis and Duluth.
John Kruger made business trip
to Elk River Monday.
Miss Nora Stendahl was home dur
ing the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Healy of Elk
River were visiting relatives here
Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Stendahl spent a
week with relatives in Minneapolis
between Christmas and the new
year.
Mr.. Nyberg, one of our merchants,
went to his home at New London
last Thursday and returned Sunday
evening.
Those who attended the New
Years dance at the armory at
Princeton were Messrs. Lyle Tiff,
Robert Brink, George Right, Her
man Olson, Harry Nicholson, and
three Peterson boys, Miss Storlie,
Louise Hurtt, Carrie Right, Bernice
Blanchett and Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Foley.
Miss Prescott returned Saturday
and Miss Walker returned Sunday
after two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tiff and
daughter, Myrtle, and son, Theodore,
drove to Elk River Sunday. Myrtle
remained there to attend school.
Roy Neumann was home from
Minneapolis during the holidays.
Frank Hall who is doing carpenter
work at Mankato came home for a
short visit. He returned Monday
morning.
Harry Nicholson, Eugene Nickel
son, Geo. Barnum and John Nyberg
auutoed to Princeton Sunday after
noon.
Gus Foley while unloading hay at
the livery barn Monday with hay
fork, had some bones broken in his
left hand. One of the blocks broke
loose, striking him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
THREE PAY DEATH PENALTY
Triple Execution of Murderers in New
Jersey Prison.

Trenton, N. j., Jan. Three men
were electrocuted at the state prison.
marking the first triple execution
since the electric chair was installed
in New Jersey. Richard Sparks, sew
enteen, and George Green, twenty.
four, both colored, paid the death pen.
atty for the murder of Charles A. Ely,
a fish dealer at Freehold, on Sept .
last The third man, Griffin j. John
son, also colored, killed Laura Smith,
colored, Sept. Is, near Riverton, after
a quarrel
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
PEASE.

Nick Johnson went to the twin
cities last Thursday and returned
Monday evening.
Frank Salee went to Princeton last
Thursday to receive bounty for the
two wolves which he and Roy Atkin.
son shot.
Miss Mary Olson came home from
Minneapolis last week. She is suffer.
ing from infammatory rheumatism.
VIM. DeBoer came home from the
Northwestern hospital the latter part
Of last week.
The Warner Granlund family OF
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
Long Tailed boosters.

Undertaking to breed ROSTERS with
but one aim in view. that OF length
ening the tail feathers. the natives OF
the Island OF Shikoku. Japan. have
produced, after a hundred years of pa
tient efforts. some marvellous results
It Is of record that tail feathers eight.
cen feet in length are to be seen on
the island rgonaut.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
Book spent New Years day with the
Andrew Olson family.

Book spent New Years day with The
Andrew Olson family.
Several young men got together or
New Years afternoon and had q
hunting bee. They returned with a
goodly number of rabbits.
Peter Carlson of Woodward Brook
rebricked the fire box of the boiler
in the creamery on Saturday.
Alice Drinks, Guy Shuttle and
Clarence Norman returned to Ash.
land, Wis, on Tuesday morning.
Members of the Christian church
held their annual business meeting
on Tuesday afternoon.
A night school has been organized
in the Christian school for the Older
ones who are unable to attend dur.
ing the day. At present there are
twelve pupils enrolled and among
them are some who are attending fol
the sole purpose of learning the Hol-
land language.
Rev. Meyer went to Minneapolis
on Tuesday to have his eyes tested
and to get new glasses
Little Eva Stratig has typhoid
fever.
Miss Ida Meline returned to her
work in Minneapolis Monday morn
ing.
Miss Esther Meline came home
from Braham on Saturday. She had
been making the acquaintance of a
new nephew who arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Meline
on December 20.
Albert Nelson and John Kuether
came home from Austin Tuesday
evening. They have completed their
course in the automobile school at
that place.
Neal Byl of Woodward Brook is
now in this vicinity with his wood
saw.
David Rufus of Prinsburg is visit
ing with his sister, Mrs. W. F.
Groeneveld.
Miss Esther Meline was a passen-
ger to Princeton on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verkon are the
proud parents Of a baby girl, born
December e..
The creamery shipped % tubs of
butter this week.
J. A. Jetsinga received carload
of coal and a carload of salt this
week. IT,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07

Cost of living is mighty high
Trusts are busted-wink your eye
But why worry-health have we
Trusts can't beat Rocky Mountain
Tea. G. A. Jack. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
ViNElAND,

Mr.. and Mrs. B. y. Lund of Ona-
mia are visiting at j. FL. Faughts'
Mrs. Bergendahl was Vineland
visitor Monday:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Sullivan OF
Midland visited at H. O. divers
last Monday.
A. z. Jorgenon autoed to Prince
ton Monday accompanied by his
daughter Mabel. He returned Tues
day.
Gus Bergendahl returned to Gilmore
last Saturday where he is attending
school.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
TIA | TERS' UNION
LOSES It's CASE
Federal Supreme Court Allows
Boycott Damages.
SUIT UNDER SHERMAN Law

About Two Hundred Competent Labor
Union Members Must Pay $252, 30O9
on Account of a Nationwide Cam.
paign Against a Danbury Firm Which
Refused to Unionize Its Shops.
Washington, Jan. 6.-Ending. eleven
years of litigation the supreme court
held that some 200 Connecticut labor
union members must pay 1852, 90
damages under the Sherman anti
trust law for a nationwide boycott of
D. b. Loewe & Co., Danbury, Conn,
hat manufacturers, who refused to
! unionize their shops
Leading lawyers of congress dis
agreed on whether this decision meant
that union workmen would be liable
in the future for damages on account
of boycotts. Some held that the Clay
ton-anti-trust law, passed last year
after this suit had been tried, would
make another such prosecution i'm
possible.
It was in the Danbury hatters' case
that the supreme court decided in 1908
that labor unions were subject to the
terms of the Sherman antitrust law
and sent the suit back to the New
York federal courts for trial. The
Judgment, the largest ever before the
court under the Sherman law, as we'll
as the vigorous defense of the union
men, attracted widespread attention
to the litigation
Justice Holmes announced the
courts unanimous opinion.
1T requires more than the blind
ness of justice" said Justice Holmes,
mot to see that the many branches of
the United Hatters and the Fedora
ton of Labor, in pursuance of plan
emanating from headquarters, made
use of such lists (unfair dealers) and
CT the primary and secondary boycott
in their efforts to subdue the plain
tiffs to their demands.
Used Strike and Union Label.
The union label was used and a
strike of the plaintiffs employees was
ordered and carried out to the same
end and the purpose to break up the
plaintiffs commerce affected by the
quality of the acts
On the question of responsibility
the justice said:
1T is tax on credulity to ask any
one to believe that members of labor
unions did not know that the primary
and secondary boycott and the use of
the weldon 't-patronize' or unfair list
were means expected to be employed
in the effort to unionize shops. Very
possibly they were thought to be law.
full
In support of the conclusion that
the members knew of the use of these
means to unionize shops the justice
referred to the hatters' union bylaw
funds and cited the provision in the
American Federation of Labor consti.
tuition for prosecution of what it
called legal boycotts.
If the words of the documents on
their face and without explanation
did not authorize what was done,'' he
continued, "the evidence of what was
done publicly and habitually showed
their meaning and how they were in
terpreted The jury could not but find
that the acts complained of were au-
tborized and authorized without re-
gard to their interference with com
MERGE among the states
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
GLENDoRADo..

Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Lincoln of Hart
ford City, Ind, has arrived here for
q visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. B. Bachelor.
George Hubbard visited at Arthur
Crooks Saturday and Sunday.
Tom. Frank and George Hubbard,
Eric Rask and Cora Hubbard at
tended the dance at Sam Walkers in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
KILLS BoYHooD PAL;
PRAISED BY JURY.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Axel Jen-
sen, a police sergeant, admitted
that George Hennessey, whom
he shot and killed after dis
covering him robbing drug
store, was a boyhood chum.
The coroner's jury exoner-
ated Jensen and commended
him for his courage.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
GAvEL TO CHRIsT0PHERs0N
South Dakota House Elects Speaker
and Hears Governor.

Pierre, S. D., Jan. 6-The house
met with Secretary of State Glasner
presiding. Charles A. Christopherson,
Republican, Minnehaha county, was
elected speaker, receiving 81 votes to
z1e for Samuel H. Martin of Meade.
Democratic candidate.
The senate was invited in and Gov
ernor Byrne read his message. 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07

Bowels clogged, sick headache, no
fun is itf Why not have that happy
face, red cheeks that come with good
digestion. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea makes the bowels work reg
ular, natural, makes you feel like
new, Take it tonight. G. A. Jack.
ADV.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
Farmers, Attention.

Wanted, hogs. cattle and poultry
at A. G. Smith & Co. s meat market,
Princeton. Highest market prices
paid. 4S.tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
GUILTY OF RlFLlNG SAFE
Butte Miner May Be Given One Year
Term in Prison.

Bozeman, Mont, Jan. 6-Thomas
Retallick, charged with the theft of
documents and funds from the safe of
the Butte union Of the Western Fed
GRAFTON Of Miners, was found guilty
here. The jury recommended that he
be given one year in prison.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
Mental Arithmetic.

Reggie say. father. you know all
about 'rithmetic. don't your Father
tuneasilyp What is 1t you want to
know3 Reggie Well, how many times
what makes eleven 7-London Sketch
We are always striving for things
forbidden and covet1ng those denied %
Ovid.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17
Ford Avenue in Buffalo.

M. John D. Sattler of Buffalo,
N. Y, one of the largest retail
shoe dealers between New York
and Chicago, writes to the Ford
Motor Company: Il am the own
er Of two Ford cars and am Sc
much pleased with them that
am about to name a street Ford
Avenue, in a tract of land I am
laying out in 900 building lots and
10 streets. This tract of land
was formerly used as the Kenil.
worth Race Track located at the
city line and Niagara Falls Boule.
ward. Ford Avenue will run from
the Boulevard thru the CEN
ter of this tract Of land"
That the efficiency and untility
of a motor car should win a place
for its name in the history of a
great city is considered an unus-
ual as we'll as a very significant
tribute.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17

summer. Twenty men are work.
ing which means approximately
$4,000 a day paid out in wages
which come home mostly to Ar
vada. And. the factory building
has helped to prolong the employ:
ment of these men, because aside
from the employment given in
actual construction of the factory
building the brick used in it de.
pleted the supply the brick COM
pany had on hand.
C. H. Beach. of the Beachland
Egg farm, has great success this
season Matching his own chicks
from incubators. The precent-
age of loss has been very small
and Mr.. Beach now has 1000
young chicks of the White Leg
horn strain which are from his
own stock. He has a large fur
mace heated brooding house
which keeps them free from the
slightest chill or exposure. Mr..
Beach has a Ford delivery car
which greatly facilitates his bust
ness.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE or
Addison X, Barbour. DECEASED.
The undersigned. having been appoint.
I'd Administrator OF Tho estate Of Addison Il.
Harbour late OF The County Of Jefferson and
state Of Colorado. deceased. hereby wivcs
motto. TINT he viii appear before the Co.hty
Court Of said Jefferson County. nj the Court
HOUSE In Golden. In snid County. on Tues.
dny. the 9TH day Of July. A. y. lpia. mt
the hour OF l9W o'clock u. m. Of snid dny.
the sarnc being one Of the regular
days Of the Jun" Term Of said Court
for the purpose Of settling and
adjusting all claims nxntnat said estate, nj
which time md plncc nil persons hnvin.
claims ana demands against tn" estate Of
snid dccrdcnt are notified and requested To
present the sninc to said Court for dust
msnt. All persons indebted to snid estate
nrr requested to make immediate payment
to tho undersigned.
Dated ut Golden. Colorado. this lst
dry Of June. A. u. lpi5
fINLAY G.. MURC HisoN
Administrator Of the estate of Addison
Il. la r,Our. deceased.
First publication June Srd. Inst publication
ON July ist lplS.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

The Waterman extension to
every person who might want it
and at the same time be entitled
to it, would in the course of q
very short time bankrupt the
town treasury. we feel quite sure.
At the same time in all we'll
regulated towns such service is
usually extended to a degree Of
satisfaction at least. And yet,
even in large cities many people
may live and own property and
pay taxes into the city treasury
for oil public improvements and
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17

Did you hear the brick plant
whistle this morning? Well. it
certainly sounds good. and every.
body is pleased because at the
brick plant now all Of the unem.
ployed Arvada young men and
old men. nearly. have found
steady work, probably for the
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17

1t looks good to see large loads
of lumber going from our local
yards out into the country. 1t
indicates returning prosperity a.
mong the farmers and gardeners.
When the farmers prosper every
one prospers. 1t is good to know
too, that the extremely backward
season has not discouraged many
of them. but they propose to
build for the future. Let the
building go on, unhampered by
disbursement.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17
Dead Letters,

Dead letters in the postoffice
uncalled for are the following:
Andrews, Will l
Hastings, B. F. l
Jones, w. Irving l
Overman, c. O. !
Sanders, Mrs. w. H. l
Shire, Dorothy l
Thomas, Mrs. Chas.
Williams, Mrs. j. C. l
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Milt l
Vandergrift, Florence l
r. L. Newton. P. M.
John T. Roberts and family, Of
Ralston, motored into town Tues
day and transacted business.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17

great benefactor in this and other
public enterprises. For instance,
he offers to give ten dollars to
the city for extending the water
main to the factory and on to
the corner. altho he does not
need it, having a good water
plant of his own. No. there's
nothing small about George when
it comes to boosting.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17

Our old friend GEORGE Kim
brough is a bit jealous of the
way The Enterprise has paved
the earth in obeisance to Rob't.
Swadley and Hiram Brown for
their public spirit shown in drag
cling our streets and roads when
they need it. We don't blame
George for he, too. has been a
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17

do not enjoy them to the full ex-
tent. For instance, a new SUBJ
division may be laid out in which
case some one or two might Sc
lect lots at the extreme edge.
The city does not pretend to ex-
tend the mains out to them mere
ly because they are within the
city limits and pay taxes, and if
they would have these improve.
ments they are required to put
them in at their own expense.
However. if there are a certain
number of prospective users on
the streets, enough to justify the
laying of a standard main, it is
laid and a ready to serve charge
is made upon all of the lots Adult
ing the street.
Here Is whore Arvada's water
system Is weak. Water mains
extend along the streets for
blocks with scarcely a water user
in the block and possibly there
are residents that should use it,
but do not because they have a
good well. This is their privil-
eye, but at the same time the
main running in front of their
property, be 1t resident or bust
ness property, makes it more
valuable and should they not pay
a nominal charge therefor? No
doubt some of them would think
this unreasonable, and the Enter
pris is not attempting to force a
burden upon them, but is point
ing out the fact as one of the
reasons why everyone who lives
inside the town limits cannot en-
JOY full benefits, altho he may
Jay the same amount in taxes.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
Flaming Arc for Dye Tests

increased use is being made OF the
flaming arc for paint and dye test
ing, according to a paper read re-
Gently. before the American electro
chemical industry. The suggestion
was made ~ the author that with
consumption OF 25 amperes the
lamp he used at two feet away from
tho samples being tested. The auth
or declared that after having made
several hundred tests between sun.
light and the white. flaming arc
lamp. he had found the latter far su-
perior. The flaming arc lamp was
also found more satisfactory than
the nitrogen-hlled lamp and other IL
lmninants Not only does the fam
ing arc give more uniform condi-
tions 81 test. but II is more rapid,
and tests can be made In 10 hours.
which require two weeks by sun
light.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

health OF the body, and 10 interfere
With the proper functioaing or bod
ily organs The lesson learned by
the French authorities Il one that
should be taken TO heart by physi-
clans everywhere. and BY the gen
eral public.
II is by no means necessary TO
experience the horrors Of the firing
line in order TO become ultra-suc-
gestihle. The world is full Of pee
PIE who, under tho influence of
slight very, react similarly TO sur.
gestiuns conveyed by pictures or by
written or spoken word.
Physicians should make il a rule
never 10 Ter ratients see X.rqv pic
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
There's Law NOW to
Clean Up the Drama,
But More Won't Hurt

Members of the vigilance committee
which has undertaken to keep theatri-
Hcal performances on Detroit stages. and
motion pictures on Detroit screens clean,
nhould closely watch the formation of
he ordinance suggested by Aid. Bar
81ett's resolution at the last council
neeting, barring shows or films inde-
Scont in character or having in them in
ecent exposure, or depicting crimes or
Htonding to rouse race hatred.
zonggested lines would be very good
Ming.
Il ought not to be necessary.
There is no one of the purposes of
The proposed ordinance but what is
simply covered by the general police
power of the city government, vested
Sln the mayor and his appointee, the
Aead of the police department.
ANY play or film that is indecent or
~ which there is indecent exposure,
would be cut out instantly on order of
The police department..
But somehow these serious orders
are not given, and it takes a young riot
Ein the mayors office and committee
eof citizens and an extra effort of all
'f6e newspapers to make some of the
.1Aeeter proprietors realize that decency
&utwsighs dollars.
10 let's have the ordinance, making
'cnFe that 1t is so drawn that it means
sW&at 1t is supposed to mean.
&. Any added encouragement, or any
Sdded piece of mechanism that will
make it easier for the police to do po-
Nce duty is welcome.
In the meantime, the main thing is
10 remember that the cleanup is not
}temporary spasm, but is a permanent
suppression of the feeling of the city;
that the city does not want and will not
have its places of public amusement
catering to the baser instincts of the
more brutal element for the sake of a
few nickels of extra revenue.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
SUGGESTION BY X-RAYS
H.. ADpNoToN BRUCE.
Psychology

The PARIS correspondent Of the
Journal Of the American Medical
Association sends word Of an unex.
rected and most Significant COM
pication in the treatment Of
Frenchmen wounded on the battle.
field
Necessarily the physicians and
surgeons called on 10 relieve these
unfortunates make frequent use Of
the wonderful X-rays 10 obtain pho
tographs showing the condition OF
their injuries. the precise location
AZ bullets, etc.
Until recently the patients were
allowed 10 see and'tc keep the pic.
lures thus made. They were much
interested in them, and preserved
them carefully. as novel souvenirs
Of their wartime experiences.
But 1t was noticed that many OF
these who had in their 20 session
X-ray pictures OF their wounds de-
yeloped all sorts OF alarming symp-
toms, particularly in the way Of
various paralyses.
Investigation showed that in
every case the symptoms CORES
ponfed with ideas OF bodily inca
pacity. suggested to the patients
by the character of their injuries
as Indicated by the X-fay pictures
The patients thought that. be
cause the pictures showed such-and-
such conditions. certain symptoms
must inevitably manifest them
selves And. owing 10 the ultra
susgestible. the hysterical state
into which the wars strain had put
these wounded men, the suggested
symptoms did become manifest
TODAY, accordingly, the French
wounded are no longer allowed 10
keep. or oven see. X-ray pictures Of
their wounds.
f.v order Of the minis'er OF war
these pictures are to be fled by the
hos Dital authorities. and transmitted
under seal from one hospital 10 an.
other, should the patient himself
be transferred 10 4 second or third
hospital for Treatment When the
hospital physicians no longer need
the pictures. they are TO be sent 10
government building, whore they
can be consulted later II desired.
Also. by order OF the minister Of
war. no military patient is 10 be
given access 10 he records OF his
case Experience has shown that
the practice Of allowing discharged
patients TO sec their case records is
itself productive Of hysterical
symptoms in certain patie1ts
Thus, from the hospitals oi war
etrickon France has come official
recognition Of The almost incredible
power Of the mind TO affect tho