davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-14

in all conscience they are high
enough-26.l mills. In the neighbor-
ing village of Elk River the rate is
1871 mills on the dollar. The people
who do the most kicking against
high taxes are those who pay little
or no taxes. However, it should be
the aim of all to keep taxes down to
the lowest possible notch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-14
Your Cold is Dangerous. Break 1t Up
Now.

A cold is readily catching. A run
down system is susceptible to germs.
You owe it to yourself and to others
of your household to fight the germs
at once. DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey
is fine for colds and coughs. 1t
loosens the mucous, stops the cough
and soothes the lungs. It's guaran-
teed. Only Csc at your druggist.
Advertisement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-14

Mrs A NJ. DeBoer of Mime
apolis, representing the Grand
Union Tea company of Brooklyn
Borough, n. Y, has secured the ex-
elusive agency for her company in
Princeton and other towns Of Mile
Laos county; also Sherburhe county
down. to and including Elk River,
and will call upon the people of her
territory sometime in the near
future to receive orders for her firm.
She will make her home in Prince
ton, which town will be headquarters
for the shipment of her goods to be
distributed by team to the neighbor-
ing towns. The Grand Union Tea
company have a. branch house in
Minneapolis and they are famous
throughout the United States for
their line of teas, coffees, whole
spices, baking powder, cocoa and
chocolate, starch extracts, soaps and
sundries. The company gives
tickets with each purchase and offers
q handsome line of valuable premi-
ums. Advertisement. 4-2tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-Hides and furs. I paw
highest market prices. A. E. Hayes,
Princeton. -a-- 2-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-14
The New Way.

ne New Way. =.
BE warned in time Don't you know
that girl smokes, drinks and CANDLES
at bridge?''
II know. l am going to marry her
to reform her," = Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-14

FOR SALE-Forty acres of good
land favorably situated. Land is
81 miles east of Zimmerman, and
six churches are within radius of
from ~ to 4 miles and good school
is but three-quarters of mile from
premises. One corner is little roll
ing, II or Is acres under cultivation
and balance is hardwood timber, and
little grass. A small shanty, a
shed and some lumber are on the
premises. A cash buyer can secure
a bargain here. Write to or call OH
j. G. johnson, Cambridge, ronte
). 4-1tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-14
Scratched
40 Years
Used D. D. D.,
All Itching Gone 7
TOWN CLERKS.

This is the actual experience of Anne
derful D. D. D. Prescription
+ha n1 -; D. is the proven Eczema Cure
IN all forms of skin trouble. -. -
~, Cieanses the skin of all Impurities
1 wasnes away blotches and pimpies.
a &c tha the skin as smooth and healthy
Get. 5Oc bottle Of this wonderful
Il eczema Cure today and keep it in the
!. We Y know that D. D. D. win do all that
9. A. Jack. Druggist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-14
Church Topics - -
ST. EDWARDS.
Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.


ST. EDWARDS. 4
i During the winter months services
on all second, fourth and fifth Sun
days of the month. Early mass at
$3.50, high mass at 1890. In the
evening at I 80 chanting of vespers,
devotional prayers and benediction
of the blessed sacrament. Sermons
at each of the services. The doors
of ST. Edwards are open to all.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
Services at Zimmerman next Sun
day in the Union church at 1890 a.
m. Subject, ga True Conversion. !"
The Ladies' Aid society of Green
bush will meet Thursday, January
q. with Mrs. Olaf Olson at 2 O'Clock
p. M.
Rev. NJ. Peterson, D. d., Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Morning services at 1880 O'Clock,
subject, "Move On Evening SER
vices at 80 O'Clock, subject. "a
Bad Bargain and What Came of 1t. !"
The choir under the leadership of
Mrs. Fl. G.. Cooney will sing special
selections at both services.
Sunday school after the morning
worship, Bible class topic, "The
Carpenter. A the Sunday school
the pastor will discuss a matter of
vital interest to all the older boys
and girls. All should attend.
Rev. Samuel Johnson. Pastor.
METHODIST.
Topics at Methodist church Sun
day: Morning - "Fast Driving;;"
evening, "Eternity.''
Special music by the choir; Mrs.
Galley, musical director; Miss Ander-
son and Miss Walker. organists.
Sunday school at II :35; Mrs. Ewing,
superintendent. Brotherhood class
after the morning worship. Teach
ers' Training class will meet Sunday
morning at II AS in the gallery. Ep-
worth league Sunday evening at 7
O'Clock sharp.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 1870. So.
Members and adherents are cordi-
ally invited to hear the subjects
Sunday morning and evening.
A basket social will be given in
the parlors of the church., Friday
evening, January Is. All ladies in
terested in the church are invited to
come and bring we'll filed baskets.
The committee promises plenty of
purchasers. Come one, come all.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-14

because they, through the action of the
courts, prevented him from collecting
the exorbitant sum of ~, 800 for audit
ing the books of the county. He is now
prosecuting . case in the supreme court
to collect this money from the taxpayers
Of the county, even though he has made
an audit of two years by virtue of his
Office, and the books were previous to
the last two years audited by state
officials.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-14

Under and BY virtue Of Judgment and
decree of foreclosure issued out of the
County Court Of the County of Gunnison
and state Of Colorado in the above en-
titled cause, ON the 18th day OF April A.
ID. 1915, and to me directed, whereby I am
commanded to make the sum OF two hun
dred and eighty el-i00 Dollars out Of the
property hereinafter described.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That on
the 18th day OF May, A. ID. 1915. at the hour
OF eleven-fifteen O'Clock A. NJ. of said day
at the west front door of the Court House
OF said Gunnison County herein, in ebedi-
closure, ] shall offer for sale and sell the
following described property, or so much
thereof as is necessary to satisfy the
plaintiffs Judgment, together with inter
est and costs, to the highest bidder for
cash. to-wit:
The West Half of the Northeast Quarter
lWs NEA4), the Southeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter SEA NWi4l. and the
Southeast Quarter OF the Northeast Quar-
ter SEA Me-. and the East Mali OF the
Southeast Quarter (Eis SEA-. OF Section
~, and the Southwest Quarter Of the
southeast Quarter lswa sE4l }, OF section
no.thssss |; n /. 4 9nSsrtsT ~. ~ sf Ssctjen
gether with the Head ditches from Ante
lope Greek and its tributaries, their ex-
tensions and enlargements.
Dated this 18th day OF April, A. ID. 1916.
PAT HANLoN,x
BY ID. j. Lehan, Under sheriff
eapp and Nash, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication April S0 1915.
Last publication May -. 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-14
ELUSIVE STATEMENTS Afcll1-
Ilc PUBLIC ltTs. " Me|Toa
Continued from First Page.

In regard to Pat Hanlon being short,
IT is only necessary to say that in the
past two years he has failed to collect
enough TO pay his salary, and how he
can be short under such circumstances
is not known.
II is a well known fact that Mr.. Mul-
nix does not feel very well towards
some of the Gunnison county officials
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-14
kssslstisss e Respect
"Oddfellowship!

'OddfelloWshlpl
Working in manhood's prime and ar
dent youth
In that sublimest, most enobling strife,
To show for man, best Friendship,
Love and Truth"
In Memory Of John A. Norwood. who
died April %, 1915.
so let him sleep that dreamless
sleep, our sorrows clustering round his
head
Be comforted, ye loved who weep. he
lives with God-he is not dead"
Once again Death hath summoned a
Brother Odd Fellow, and the golden
gateway to the Eternal City has opened
to welcome him to his home. He has
completed his work in the ministering
to the wants of the afflicted, in shedding
light into darkened souls and in bring
ing JOY into the places of misery, and
as his reward has received the plaudit.
well done, from the Supreme Master.
And Whereas, The all wise and merci-
ful Father has called our beloved and
respected Brother home,
And Whereas, he having been a true
and faithful brother Of our Mystic Order
therefore be it
I RESOLVED, That Gunnison Encarnp-
nnent Lodge No. rs |. o. o. F., Gunni-
son Colo, in testimony of her loss, ten
ders TO the family of the deceased broth.
CT our sincere confidence in this deer
affection, and that copy of these reso-
iutons be sent TO the family.
" ]. HYATT
F. NJ. collins Committee.
]. l. FRENCH
Z [sEALl
Green be his memory, in the Orders
heart
He loved so well through all his true
hfe's span;
Biess'd be. his rest. Who acted vel
his part,
Who honor'd God in doing good to
man.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-14
ulc1 SCHOOL B0ys ull n0I-
Os n WESTERN SLOPE MEET

The Gunnison County High School
REPRESENTATIVES, brought home q shce of
bacon from Moutrose last week. but
there were others whose love of prize
was SO keenlg developed that they must
needs hand oat few slices, aud the
Gunnison slice was rare bit. Carl
ton Sills entered the orat0rical contest
with a handicap IN his favor, and he
pulled down first place. The ''handl-
cap" existed IN the form of two 'frsts'
on thought and composition which had
been given him by the Judges who had
previously looked over the papers. But
his delivery was excellent and command
ed the praise of even those who were
not interested listeners
Alex. Campbell, of Gunnlson. was the
star of the athletic meet. He not only
won the mile run, but won II with such
.'strong lead that he shattered the
Western Slope record for that event.
Records in athletic events are of much
consequence in athletic circles, but IN
some places of not sufficient importance
to mention. However, the Gunnis0n
high school is proud of Campbell, and
will put him up against any Of the
stellar lights of the west slope. Hal
Exter crossed the tape in one OF HE
events. as announced by some of the
Judges, at the same time rs did bis
Montrose competitor, but undoubtedly
the other fellow won. Gunnison did not
send y full track team to the meet.
Delta was awarded the athletic cup.
In argument Elmer Bates represent
ed Gunnison, and did it well. His argu-
ment WAS convincing, logical, original,
and well delivered. His appearance be-
fore audience was good, but in making
use of some charts which he referred to
in his argument, he lacked the neces-
sary grace. He was not given one Of
the first places, the first place being di-
vided between the Paonia representa-
tive, who quoted copiously from book,
and the Montrose contestant who was a
girl.
In the defamation contest, Pauline
Nelson showed real training and study
of her selection. Her delivery was
splendid, she was very graceful, and
she conveyed the thought well. How
ever, her selection lacked the thrilling
events and sadness for which the popu-
lar mind seemed to banker, and the
contest was won by q selection rife
with sorrow and excitement, there be-
ing conveyed by 1T two death scenes, a
fire, and the saving of infant children
from the ravages of the flames.
The rhetorical cup was won by Paonia
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-14

The fine French Coach Stallion, Caleb
ious, has been purchased by Louis
Rouviere from W. C. McDonough. The
horse is blood bay and weighs about
1900 pounds.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-14

The Hayden family who have beer
occupying the Waterman home on up
per Pine street, have moved into the
house recently vacated by the Wilbur
family. They will later occupy the new
five room house which Mrs. Caroline
Hayden is preparing to erect on her lots
on upper Pine street.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-14
ks1ice q SAsriffs SD

STATE or COLORADO. IN THE
Coz NIy OF GstNNIsoN. cot III
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-14

THE GUARANTY STATE
BANK OF WAL-E>Bt re-,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-17
Vocation Selection.

Vocation teaching, with selection
of students for different classes OF
work by so-called scientific methods
seems to be still in a very fundamental
stage. Prof. Herman Schneider has
had notably successful experience
with the cooperative courses of the
University of Cincinnati, but con.
cludes that the plan of choosing the
lifework for individuals by their phys.
ical peculiarities, is not reliable II
has been held that such characteristics
as the shape of the fingers or of the
head disclose special aptitudes OF
abilities. This is a development OF
the old phrenology, and might indicate
that certain money-making executive
will have appropriately shaped head
and hands, but successful executives
chosen at random showed no such pc,
culiarities. The claim of some pro
fessors Of psychology that certain
mental qualities-memory, attention
and so on-gave fitness for certain
work has proved equally misleading
The old method Of testing ability by
trying varied lines of work seems to
be the only dependable one, and in the
several years of college course may
serge as a very good guide.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-17
Palestine an Agricultural Land.

Lucerne, grown without irrigation
IN the valleys, produces three crops a
year, and does not suffer seriously, If
at all, in living through the long dry
season, as the roots penetrate the
crevices of the underlying rocks and
find moisture. One year it fell be-
meath the writer's notice that the dry
season lasted eight months, that is,
this time elapsed before sufficient
rain fell to noisten the ground to a
depth of three inches, but this hardy
plant was not in the least injured.
Around Jaffa and Haifa some few
thrifty German colonies have been es-
tablished, and modern farm machinery
is used with very fine results. Fur
thermore, there are in various locali-
ties throughout the country thriving
agricultural colonies under the direc.
ton of the Jews. These were started
On funds given by Baron Edmund
Rothschild and other philanthropic
Jews in Europe.-Scientific American.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-17
Smugglers' Notch Road
montpelier Argus)

B. NJ. Hayward has returned from
Smugglers' Notch, where he has been in
charge of laying out highway from JEFF
fersonville to Stowe. The general con-
tour of the highway was mapped but the
fills and cuts were not put in.
In speaking of the profiles through the
notch Mr.. Hayward says that there are
none in the White Mountains that equal
those in the notch excepting the Old
Man of the Mountain, while in the Notch
is the elephants head, which is very
good. The man and the woman and sew
eral animals, as well as some other pro-
files, are exceptionally clear. He expects
the elephants head with its trunk will
take fall some day. Sterling lake at
tracted his attention good deal and
called to his mind the Crater lake in Ore
gop, which also has no visible way of re-
plenishing its water, being on an eleva-
ton that has no water sheds. The APP
proach from the Jacksonville side of the
notch will be with an eighth per cent
grade, while the Stowe side will be little
sleeper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-17
JOHNSON

The annual Dread Club sale was
great success.
Tom Leland and family of Waterbury
were in town Sunday.
Ernest Mills is working for D. B. Small
ley in his grocery store.
Mrs. Hattie Parker of Essex Junction
has been guest at X. III. Sherwin's.
Mrs. Jasper Foster has returned to
Underhill, after visiting friends in town.
Erie Holmes is home from the U. V.
M. and will take few days to hunt deer.
Mrs. S. N. Davis of Greensboro Bend
is visiting her niece, Mrs. Hamin Girls
void.
Mrs. Homer Grimes and family left
Monday morning for Barre, where they
will reside.
Mrs. E. NJ. Green has gone to Cam
bridge to pass the winter with her cousin,
Mrs. NJ. M. Reynolds.
The woods are full of hunters, Post
master Royce is hunting with those in
camp at the Perkins farm.
Mrs. and Mrs. Bert Cowles and Arthur
Cheney of Albany were guests at E. K.
Holmes last week Tuesday.
Mrs. Edith Mudgett, who was called to
Eden by the death of her father, FL. K.
Adams, has returned to her work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Debert Barnard of Proc
tor are with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Barnard, for week. Delbert is
hunting
Mrs. Ella Tracy is i'll and trained
nurse from Burlington is caring for her.
Mrs. Willard Warren of Morrisville was
with her a part of last week.
E. E. Balch, Clark Dodge, D. B. Small
ley, j. D. Odell, Erie Holmes, aud Rollie
Balch are in camp on the William Per-
kins' farm to pass the week hunting.
Mrs. Flavila Holmes and daughter,
Miss jamie K. Holmes, Mrs. Her bert
Scott, Mrs. G. P. Jones and Mis-. F. w.
Hazen attended the missionary meeting
in Burlington last week.
Leonard Collins. who went to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Oscar Peaks, at Jay about
week ago, died very suddenly Saturday
night, Nov. 10. Mr.. Collins was farmer
and had lived alone most of the time
since the death of his wife about four
years ago. He was past 10 years of age.
Funeral services were held from the
Cong'l church Tuesday afternoon at 1880 |
o'clock. Mr.. Collins is survived by three |
sons, Lester. Hollis and Harlow, all of |
johnson, and the one daughter, Mrs. |
Lizzie Collins Peaks.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-17

ging, and it is too expensive. / might
enumerate several methods tried, but
was not entirely satisfied with any.
Finally l got to thinking strongly on
the subject. Ali the methods | had
tried had been too expensive for the
results obtained. l then began along a
new line entirely and have found it
much cheaper and very much more eff
fective.
The method employed is what might
be called the smothering method. The
idea is this: If one can rot the quack
roots in the ground he has turned an
enemy to friend. l would do this by
first enriching the soil by coat of
manure or a clover crop or preferably
both. Then anything l plant or SOW
will grow quickly, while if the land
was in lean condition any smothering
crop would grow so slowly that my op-
portunity would be lost. A good way
would be to sow the mixed grasses and
clover and pasture for couple of sea-
sons, covering with manure while to
pasture. The very tramping of the
stock has a tendency to bring quack
roots nearer the surface.
Late in the fall of the year after it
had this treatment l would plow quite
shallow and harrow down at a con-
venient time the following spring, thor
oughly if l could spare the time. also
double disk and harrow again at odd
times. About June l, not much later,
pillow again quite deep, harrow down
and SOW Immediately TO German mil
let, about one and one-half bushels to
the acre. 1 SOW each day as fast as
plowed so to get the nillet started
ahead of the quack. When my field is
plowed my millet is sowed. Inside
three days, if there is plenty of mois-
ture, the millet is up and inside Of ten
days it covers the ground. BY having
the ground rich and sowing at this
warm time of the season the quack
will never see daylight until fall, when
the millet is cut for hay, and then it is
dead, root and branch. and the ground
is In splendid shape for a bumper crop
of corn next season. In fact. | have
raised our best corn on land treated
as above, with scarcely root of quack
on land that was badly sod
ded the year before. BY this method
very little extra work is given the
land save the extra blowing. a big crop
Of very good millet hay is grown, and
big crop of roots is rotted in the soil
equal in value to a coating of manure, !
and the ground is left I'm excellent con- |
dition for two crops of corn following.
Some have tried buckwheat in place |
Of millet, but with not as good success. |
rs corn does not follow buckwheat as |
well, and after one has got the soil into |
1 high state of fertility by this method |
he naturally wants to grow corn fol- /
owing. as small grain is very apt to /
'odge. Small patches of quack can be /
EASILY smOthered by using tarred pa /
Der as a cover for six weeks. In using 4
AIRED paper be sure to lap the sheets /
we'll and weight down with earth. This
8 too expensive a treatment except on
-ery small patches IL is very difficult
o handle quack grass on land that Is
lot well drained.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-17
Thrice-a.Week Edition
OF THE
NEW YORK World
Practically Daily az the Price of a
Weekly. oother Newspaper In the
world gives so much at so low price.

The year 1914 has been the most ex-
traordinary in the history of modern
times. 1t has witnessed the outbreak
of the great European war, struggle
so titanic that it makes all others look
small.
You live in momentous times and you
should not miss any of the tremendous
events that are occurring. No other
newspaper will inform you with the
promptness and cheapness of the Thrice
a.week edition of the New York World.
Moreover, years. subscription to it will
take you far into our next Presidential
campaign.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only 81 90
per year, and this pays for 1856 papers.
We offer this unequalled newspaper and
NEWS AND CITIZEN together for one
year for $20U.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is 50 %.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-17
Scientific
Farming,
DESTROYING QUICK GRASS.

Methods Employed ~ Minnesota
Farmer In Attacking the Weed.
a Minnesota farmer outlines his meth
cd of attacking quack grass as follows
in the Iowa Homestead.
AS quack grass is taking possession
of some Of our best land throughout
the central west, | thought perhaps a
few words relating to my experience
in dealing with it might set some one
thinking and consequently benefit
him. In my early experiences with
quack grass, which came first in small
spots, l tried killing out with salt. /
could kill it entirely if | used salt
enough, but the expense was out of
reason, and, besides, when | used salt
enough to kill the quack nothing else
would grow on the land for years. I
then tried digging and burning, but
soon gave that up as a bad job. One
can scarcely get all the roots by dig
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-17

feur in the rear. The use Of the sig.
mailing device shown in the cut. which
has been recently patented, will pre-
vent such accidents in the future. The
chauffeur who happens to be leading
another will simply touch button in
easy reach and the signal will be trans
mitted to the device on the rear of the
car, where light will flash and illumi-
nate hand pointing in the direction
in which the machine ahead will be
turned. The sudden appearance of
this light will surely attract the atten.
ton of the reaS driver and he will be
on his guard to avoid his LEADER
Kosmos.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-17
SCHOOL TEACHER
Wards off Nervous Break Down

Alburtis, Pa. am teacher in the
public schools and got into a very ner-
vous rundown condition. ] could not
sleep and had no appetite. was tired
all the time. My sister asked me to try
Vinol. did so, and within week my APP
petite improved and / could sleep all
night and now feel well and strong. -
Rosa M. KELLER, Alburtis, Pa.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, for all weakened
rundown conditions and for chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis.
Arthur L. Cheney, Druggist,
Morrisyille, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-17
SIGNALING TO MAN BEHIND
Invention for Use on Motor Cars VIII
Prevent Common Form Of
Street Accidents.

A means afforded to chauffeur to
indicate any proposed DETECTION from
his course to the chauffeur who hap.
pens to be bowling along Immediately
behind will, it is generally granted,
prevent many accidents, for the great
majority Of accidents occur by ma.
chine in the rear being hurled into
one ahead that has made turn which
has not been observed by the chauf.