davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-11-18

PheS cured In o to II Days
Your druggist will refund money II pAz0
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of rtchinS'
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In to IL dav@
The rstappiication gives Ease and Rest. Sc.
klndnesA
No one thing does human life more
need than q kind consideration Of the
faults of others. Everyone aims; every.
one needs forbearance. Our own i'm
psrfections should teach ua to Be mss.
csful-HenTy Ward Beechar.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-11-18
The oulnlus That Does Not Affect The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAxA-
TIVE BROMo QUIN1NE Is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of 4. W. GROVE. 2Sc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07

established at previous sessions
should be followed The senate adj
journed at lilo O'Clock in the after
noon until 4 p. m. to allow the mem
bers time to delve more deeply into
the correct Interpretation of the law.
Senator Putnam Withdrew the
motion he had presented calling for
the appointment of assistant secre-
taries and other positions and intro
duced in it's place measure calling
for the establishing of these offices.
The measure was adopted, and a
proposed amendment thereto to dis
pense with thirteen of the senate
employees was voted down. With this
measure enacted, Senator Putnam IS
original list of appointees was pre-
sented and passed. The house and
senate met in joint session yesterday
at II 40 p. M, at which time Gov
ernor Hammond took his oath OF
office. Retiring Governor Eberhart
delivered his farewell address to the
legislature, just prior to the admin
istering of the oath to the new gov
ernor, which was followed by the in
augural address of Governor Ham
mond. Both branches of the law
making body are now organized, and
are ready for the usual routine
of business.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
Window-Tent Doesn't Cure Tuberculous

Window-Tent Doesn't Cure Tuberculous.
'"The idea that window tents will
save conservatives is exploded, says
DR.. H. W. Hill, of the Minnesota
Public Health association. "By the
medical profession they were always
understood to be makeshifts at best,
and they are now seen to fail in CIV
ing the consumptive the full fighting
chance he should have. In fighting
tuberculosis, nothing but the best is
good enough, and the best means
living outdoors all the time, not
merely sleeping with the head out
Of a window. =
"1deas on ventilation have been
revolutionized in the last nine years,
although great many persons still
cling to the old traditions. Merely
breathing fresh air gives only part
OF the fresh-air supply needed by the
body: The air that is around the
body must be up to standard as we'll
as that which one takes into the
lungs. The window tent idea over
looks this fact. The window-tent.
therefore, is only a half-measure, and
often stands in the way of effective
tuberculosis fghting''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
Edmunds-Heath.

A pretty wedding was solemnized
in Baldwin at the home of the
BRIDES parents, Tuesday morning at
9:3O O'Clock, when Mr.. James H.
Edlnunds was united in marriage to
Miss Mildred Heath. Rev. e. b.
Service of the Princeton Methodist
church performed the ceremony.
The groom was attended by Mr..
Ernest Trunk, and Mrs. Gertrude
Trunk acted as bridesmaid.
Immediately after the ceremony
the invited guests partook of a boun-
teous wedding breakfast, after which
the newly married couple departed
for Minneapolis for a brief honey
moon.
The bride and groom are both es-
teemed and popular young people,
and their numerous friends wish
them a married life of joy and happi.
ness. They will reside OIL farm in
Baldwin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
NOTES.

M Milaca was fairly we'll represented
s.at the game, and those present from
5our neighboring village were all
"pulling' for their favorites.
E The local quint displayed better
%eam work in this contest than they
Enave in any other game this season.
Mach member of the local squad
yplays his position in creditable
.1smanner. @.
While the locals clearly outplayed
their opponents, still it must be
considered that the Milaca repre-
5&Sentatives were at some disadvan-
Sjage, owing to the fact that the
* armory is considerable larger than
Il the hall used in Milaca for basket
ball. -.
5& Peterson was the star of the visit
ing quint, playing center. r.
u Company G has no game scheduled
for this week, as the high school will
oppose the representatives of the Elk
, River high school. This contest
should be thriller. The Princeton
school has fast and aggressive team
in the field this season, and can be
depended upon to make things ex-
~ tremely interesting for opposing
h. squads.
D. Arrangements are now being made
by Manager Hofflander to have the
powerful Red Wing basket ball team
oppose Company G.. Red Wing has
one of the fastest teams in the state,
and if it clashes with the local quint
the contest is bound to be memor.
able one.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
RATE OF TAXATION
Decreases Are Made in the Rate of
Taxation for the Villages Of
Princeton and MiIaca.
Rates In Towns, Villages and School
Districts, Also Comparisons
With Previous Years.

The rate sheet for the county of
Mile Laos for the year 1914, and
comparisons made with the 1913
rates make interesting reading.
In Milaca village the total rate for
1913 was 96.2 mills and for 1914 it is
Is mills, decrease of PIP mills.
The rate in Princeton village for
1913 was 60 mills, while in 1914 it is
$50 mills, a decrease of IL mills.
The rate for school purposes in Milaca
is 80 mills, and for state, county and
village purposes AZ mills. In Prince
ton village the rate for schools is II
mills and for all other purposes 31.9
mills.
To ascertain the total rate of taxa
tion in any school district add the
state, county and township or village
rates to the school district rate, and
the total will be the rate of taxa
tion in the district. For instance /:
In district No. / princeton village)
the state rate is AIS, county 7.25,
village 1919, school 27-total $50.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
>uILACA IS DEFEATED.
Local Basket Ball Tossers Down the
flilaca Quint at the Armory
Friday Afternoon.
final Count is 43 to I7---Princetol
and Elk River II. S. Teams to
Clash Tomorrow,

The Milaca basket ball team came
to grief when it opposed the quint
representing Company G, of this viii
lage, at the armory last Friday after
noon. In fact the locals admins
Eered truly crushing defeat to their
rivals from Milaca-the final count
being 43 to II.
Play started at about 3 O'Clock,
With A. Roos and r. M. Cooley as
officials. The local quint assumed
: 5he offensive at the start, and dis
played superiority in every depart
nent Of the game. Smith and Nor
#jon proved to be particularly accurate
n the basket throwing line. and
when time was called the local quint
mad total of "a points to it's credit,
while the visiting aggregation had
ut s.
ie second half was simply rep
jition of the first. The locals were
masters of the situation at all stages
Of the game, and easily held their
cad. The visitors fought gamely to
he end, but to no avail, and in this
lalf the locals secured 10 points to 8
&or the visitors.
"a The local aggregation has now par
jicipated in four contests, and Sc
cured the long end of the count in
Ill of them. They are displaying i'm
&proved form every game, and in the
Contest last Friday loomed up par
lpicularly strong.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
Albrecht-Trabant.

Tuesday morning at 9 O'Clock, at
ST. Edwards parsonage, Rev. Fir.
Willenbrink united Mr.. Frank
Albrecht and Miss Grace Trabant in
the holy bonds of matrimony. Mr..
George Albrecht and Miss Anna
Trabant were the witnesses. Mr..
and Mrs. Albrecht left at once on
the morning train for Mankato, the
fomer home of the groom, where
they will visit for a time. Both are
we'll known young people of Bogus
Brook, and that their welded life
may be one of happiness is the wish
of all their friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
Last Sad Rites.

Funeral services were conducted
for the late August G. Gerth >last
Saturday afternoon at the German
Methodist church in Princeton town
ship. Rev. E. B. Service of the
Princeton Methodist church delivered
the funeral sermon, and it was
listened to by large congregation of
sorroWing friends. The local lodge
of Oddfellows was well represented
at the obsequies and the beautiful
ritualtistic service Of that order
was read at the grave. Interment
was In the church cemetery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
Swedish Lutheran Church Activities.

Swedish Lutheran Church Activities.
The Swedish Lutheran church of
this village held it's annual meeting
Friday morning. ]. E. Zatterstrom
was elected deacon, and Mr.. Hog
land was elected trustee. Miss
Evelyn Peterson was chosen church
organist and Victor Anderson was
elected janitor. 1t was moved and
carried that the trustees be author
lied to raise money and improve the
church both inside and outside. A
resolution of thanks to all who had
assisted the church in any manner
was adopted. The resolution ex-
pressed especial appreciation of Mrs.
M. Peterson for her services in con-
nection with the choir work. The
Swedish Lutheran church in this
village is progressing nicely, and
numerous persons have signifed their
intention of atfiliating with the
Princeton church. The Greenbush
church is also doing well, and at the
annual meeting held Tuesday it was
decided to erect a fence around the
church property.
The Swedish Lutheran church at
Zimmerman is making excellent pro-
gress too, although some time ago
not much interest was manifest in
the work. It has been decided to
move the church from it's present
location about 81 miles east of Zim-
norman to the village. A commit
tee of ladies has volunteered to
furnish the location, and this indi-
Gates that they are taking more
than ordinary interest in church
work. Following are the names of
those who have volunteered to secure
a site for the church: Mrs. Swan
son, Mrs. Perman, Mrs. Truax and
Mrs. Nystrom. -.-"
Rev. Peterson, the pastor, is more
than elated at the interest being
manifest by communicates of his
church..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
Oddfellows and Rebekahs Install.
The Oddfellows and Rebekahs lIat

a joint installation of officers at the
I. 0. o. F. hall last evening, and
the services were truly impressive.
The installing officers we're: r. D.
Byers. District Deputy Grand Mas
ter; F. W. Manke, District Deputy
Grand Treasurer; S. E. Vandevanter,
District Deputy Grand Marshal; NJ.
l.. Wheeler, District Deputy Grand
Warden; Guy Ewing and Harry
Mott, District Deputy Grand Secre.
taries, and W. 6. Fredricks, Dis
trict Deputy Grand Chaplain. Fol.
lowing are the officers installed:
Oddfellows-Chas. Ross, N. G.:
John Bishop, V. G.; A. B. Gramer,
P. G.; Henry Marpe, R. s.; j. c.
Herdliska, F. S.; G. A. Eaton.
Treas; Harry Mott, Chap; S. ].
Smith, Warden; John Gilman. Con.
Nels Nelson, r. S. S.; Louis Sol
berg, L. S. S.; J. A. feathers, R.
S. N. g.; Frank schilling, l.. S. N,
G.; John Lindbloom, R. S. V. G..
NJ. Stacy, L. S. V. g.; F.W. Manke.
I. G.; }. A.. Smith, o. g.; o. B.
Newton and ia. Leathers, trustees.
Rebekahs--Lou START, N. g..
Grace Herdliska, V. G.; Mrs. Johr
Bishop, R. S.; Margaret I. King, F.
S.; Mrs. S. e. Vandevanter, Warden
Mrs. Josephine Zimmerman, Con.
Mrs. J. A. Smith. Treas. Mrs. An
drew Bryson, Chap: Mrs. j. G..
Herdliska, R. S. N. g.; Mrs. Isaiah
Mudgett, l.. S. N. G.; Mrs. W. G.
Fredricks, r. S. V. g.; Mrs. A. E.
Hayes. L. S. V. g.; Mrs. Gonna
Thoma, I. g.: Mrs. JAS. Brown, o. G
After the installation services were
concluded splendid program was
rendered, not the least pleasing fea.
ture of which were some selections
by an orchestra The Rebekahs then
served an oyster supper, and all did
full Justice to this part of the even.
ing's entertainments
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07

that final hearing had been had on
this proposed ditch, and again the
petition was denied by the commits
sioners. All interested in the matter
were called upon to state whether
they were for or against the ditch,
and two of the viewers, James r.
Edmunds and Peter Jensen, and En-
gineer Chapman were also present
and gave their views. On roll call
Commissioners Uglem and Sholin
voted in favor of establishing the
ditch, and Commissioners Eckdal,
Cater and Warren voted in the mega
tive. a-
The official proceedings of the
board appear elsewhere in this issue
of the Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
Elects Officers.

At the meeting Of the Dorcas
society yesterday with Mrs. c. A.
Jack the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Mrs.
J. W. Mossman, president; Mrs. I.
NJ. Carleton, vice president; Mrs. M.
J: Rawn, secretary; Mrs. G.. A. Jack,
treasurer. Mesdames Harry Shock.
ley, r. N Campbell, ]. W Hartman.
Eva Keith and j. A. Smith were
chosen as an executive committee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
Commissioners Reject Ditch Petition.

The old board Of county commits
sioners met for the last time Satur-
day, and numerous matters were dis
posed Of The final hearing on
county ditch No. II was taken up by
the board, and numerous parties in
terested in the proposed ditch were
present, consequently the hearing
was had in the large court room up
stairs. This was the third time
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
A Sad State Of Affairs.

Uncle Hi Glover says: It's SC
burned dry up here thet most uf. us
can't git enuff moisture on oul
thumbs tew turn over new leaf. ~
Walker Pilot. ft.:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
Undoubtedly TINE

Immigration through the port Of
New York took slump of 6o1. 4lo
during 1914. And emigration from
Europe through the port of Death
increased very much more than that.
Duluth Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
+ + +
Well Worth Trvins.

When you get discouraged over
your condition, and think you just
can t stand it any longer, just look
around and try to find some one with
whom you would be willing to ex-
change troubles. IF that don't brace
you up, nothing else can. Worthing-
ton Globe
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
No Doubt They win.

We note that the Tipperary cock:
tail is one of the latest beverages.
We presume that Bemidji, Detroit,
Walker, ct al. will now join in the
chorus quite copiously, cts a Long,
Long Way to Tipperary. . Thief
River Falls News.Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
Uncle Sam Seldom Trifles.

That saloon keeper up at Detroit
who thought that the government
was not really in earnest is now a
sadder but wiser man. The revenue
officers took his entire stock Of IL
quors, valued at 50, ooo, out into an
alley and spilled the whole thing on
the ground. Madison INDEPENDENT.
Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
So Are the Labor Unions.

0. n. Raths of St, Paul, erstwhile
manager Of the frisky Gaiety
theatre, has been picked for post
master of the capital city, and even
many Of the loyal democrats are
shouting "Rat(h)s Detroit Rec.
ord. "a.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
+ + +
Not Very Curious.

1t is claimed that bullet: IN the
brain is not always fatal But: duf
curiosity has never prompted us to
try the experiment. :BAnson Review.
s.s $50
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
They Should Not.

The peanut politicians should not
object if they get roasted in the fire
of public opinion. -Winnebago City
Enterprise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
+ +
Undoubtedly True,

No man is free to do what he likes,
but he is free to do what is. right. =
st. Charles Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
OPINIONS OF EDITORS
White is Preferable.

In this country it was a white
Christmas, in Europe a red one. =
Wabasha Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07

County Com missioner Warren vas a.
q passenger to Minneapolis Yesterday
morning.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-25

Miss Sara Tillman delightfully."- en-
tertained about thirty OF her friends
on Nov 18th, Friday night. at the
home Of her aunt. Mrs. Moore, it be-
ing her 18th birthday The little
lads and lassies were in fancy cos
tunes and most enjoyable time was
had After numasking, games were
entered into with the usual amount
Of fun, and the large birthday cake
with its u candles cut. 1t contained
ring. a thimble. a button and a
penny. The excitement over these
trophies was delightful to witness.
Eager each child was to be the lucky
one. The guests were met at the
door by the charming little maid,
Miss Hester Kleinau. and Miss sara
Tillman was assisted in welcoming
her friends by Miss Elizabeth Till
man. They wore long dresses OF
oldcn time style and were quite
unique.
Those in attendance were: Man
Ulrich as Uncle Sam. Catherine Han.
ma as Puritan Maiden, Lyle Linn
Gypsy fortune teller, Leslie Nim'
ghost, Helen Johnson Gypsy, Ell;
Nelson Negro nanny, Walter Var
mum Rastus, Louise Gerboth flowe'
girl, Irene German old fashioned
girl, Norris Atwood gentleman, Der
tie Sorrell dago. Jennie Patrick sis
ter of charity, Efie Patrick lndiai
maid, Ollie Gill Grecian maid, CLAIR
Heiss Chinaman, Howard Quigle
clown. Francis Daley Queen o
Hearts. Lewellyn Lemay Negro mar
Virginia Maxwell Dutch girl, Elsi
Gill. Francis Gill, Blanche Robinson
Myrl Reed. Edna Wells, Annie Ma
Wells, Florence Kersey.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-25

'has. Mckinley well known I'm
ms section, died suddenly at the
irwin Falls hospital on Tuesday. Mr..
Mckinley was taken with the grippe
on sunday and while the symptoms
were not AT all alarming at the ad-
wee OF his physician, he went to the
hospital at Twin Falls where he
could receive good care, but the case
rapidly developed into pneumonia
followed by his sudden death as
stated above.
FOR several years Mr. Mckinley has
been manager Of the Hill Brothers
holdings at this place. He usually
spends the winter at Parma, Idaho,
and came down from there short
time ago to superlntend the measur-
ing OF the hay which he had raised
on the lands the past season 1t was
only last week that he was at the
Times Office feeling as well as usual
excepting light cold which he had
contracted, and the news of his death
came as a shock to his wide circle OF
friends here
The deceased came west some six
years ago leaving wife and family
al Marland, Kans., who still survive
him. The climate here agreeing with
him so well he has since remained
here, the family operating the large
farm which he owned in Kansas
Since his residence here, he has built
up wide circle OF friends, being a
man Of genial nature, though not
mingling in society to any extent.
The deceased was about 50 years Of
age and leaves wife and quite a
large family at MARYLAND, Kans. The
family have been notified Of the sad
event and no arrangements will be
made for the funeral until word is
received from them.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-25

The Scriver-Farris Lecture and
Study Course are to be given in Je-
rome the week of Jan. 9Th. This is
something of great value to each
individual in our town.
So greatly interested are the diff
ferent organizations In this line of
work that they have joined forces to
secure these people. Those entering
into the sucuring of these people are
the Civic Club, school board, Pres
byterian and Episcopal churches.
Their work with the boys and girls
is for character building, bringing
to them the fundamental facts and
truths that 60 to make character III
simple way which they can fully
understand and apply 1t in their
lives.
Another feature is one that Mrs
Farris brings to the mothers, those
things which go to build their lives
thereby enabling them to more sue
cessfully help that boy and girl.
Mr.. SERVERS talk deals with build
ing the home, school, church ant
community in general.
No one should fail to attend this
No admission is charged.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-25
Rehekahs Entertain.

On Monday evening the members
of the Daughters of Rebekah lodge
of this place enjoyed Thanksgiving
Social, to which was also invited
many friends OF the members. A
very entertaining program was ar
ranged and carried out without q
hitch. consisting of music, readings
a guessing contest and a drill partic-
ipated In by members of the order
who appeared in Puritan costumes
Later refreshments were served, ano
the whole affair was in keeping will
the Thanksgiving season, and highly
enjoyed by all present.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-25

A correspondent to the Statesman
would have il go out that the Idaho
Southern is soon to be abandoned.
II is the sincere wish of the people
along the line of this road that this
Is not the case, and we are assured
by Mr.. MacWatters, the receiver for
the road, that everything will be
done that can be to keep the line in
operation. In his attempts to keep
the line running he is assured of the
hearty cooperation of the train crew
and other employees of the line, and
If the people along the line will do
their part there is no danger of the
road being abandoned.
The trains on this line have been
dubbed the sage brush special and
other like names, but it. cannot be
denied that the public has had better
service over this line than they car
reasonably expect from any trans
continental line, as there has always
been a tendency of the management
of the road to run their trains Il
give the most efficient service to thu
public. without this line jerome
and Wendell would have suffered
many Inconvenience, and we trus
that with the policy of economy tina
will be put into effect by the receive
that the road may still be privilege
to operate and at least pay the eS
penses of running the trains. Let u
all boost for the old Idaho Souther
for the present at least.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-25

Mr.. William Lockwood, Of Pipe
stone, Mimi, has been an interested
visitor on the tract for the past week,
spending the most Of his time In the
vicinity Of Hazelton, ON the first seq
regation where he has extensive in
terests. He is one of the directors
In the Ripon Irrigated Lands Co,
VINO have upwards OF 1900 acres Of
land on the first segregation, most of
which is under cultivation or will be
put In crops this season. Most OF
their farms are well stocked, the
entire holdings being under the To-
cal management of Mr. +. w Rel
man Mr.. Lockwood spent Saturday
and Sunday here and expressed him
self as well pleased with the results
thus far obtained. He was one of
the early pioneers of Minnesota, and
waited patiently for years to see that
section grow into a prosperous COM
munity and he stated while making
US short call that it was a revela-
tiOn to anyone to see what had been
accomplished on this tract within
the space Of five years that took 20
or more years to accomplish in Min
nesota, the Dakotas and the sections
of the middle west. Mr.. Lockwood
became early interested in lands on
this tract and has made periodical
visits to the tract, watching witt
much interest the development o.
the same.