davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-14

A new Swedish Lutheran church
was recently completed at Onamia,
and the first services were conducted
therein last Sunday by Rev. Almeer.
The Dorcas society will give a
supper in the Ludden building next
Wednesday evening, October 20, from
$50 to 8>o'clock. You are invited.
Supper 25 cents. T.
Wahkon held it's first annual fail
Friday and Saturday of last week
and it was entirely a success. The
exhibits were good and the attend.
ance was gratifying.
A new Acme mower and Acme
rake for sale, cash or bankable paper.
Also a new wide tire wagon, COM
plete, and two stacks of hay on
meadow. Inquire at Union office. 1t
| MIR. and Mrs. A. G. Schimming
left for Omaha, Nebraska, last Mon
day after weeks visit at the home
of the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Schinming, of Princeton
town.
| 1t should be the aim of all who
have to do with road work to get
the roads in good condition before
freezing weather sets in. The re-
cent rains have left the roads rough
ana rutty. A smooth road before
freezing weather means good road
all winter. .
Princeton is now receiving some
crushed rock, and work on First
street is being rapidly pushed under
the supervision of Councilman New
bert. This street has been torn up
all summer, and it will certainly be
relief to the travelling public when
it is Completed, -~-.-ra.s r. $las..s-,s,
J. S. Wicks, respected resident
of Vineland passed away on the
Both ult. at Brainerd, hospital.
Kidney trouble was the cause of
death. The funeral was held on Sun
day Of last week, the services being
conducted by the NJ. W. A. lodge of
which diseased was member.
N ever before such dance as Com
pany S annual Halloween .masque-
rade ball at the armory on Friday
evening, October 20. The best of
music, and a joyous crowd assured.
The boys will appreciate a good at
tendance. Resolve now to be on hanC
at the opening strains'of the grand
march. 43-ltc
! MIR. and Mrs. F. A. Lowell de-
parted last Tuesday for Tacoma
| Washington. to pass the winter. Mr..
Lowell was of the opinion that the
climate of the Pacific slope would be
more agreeable to him than that Of
Minnesota, and, Judging by the
brand of weather we have had the
past summer, it undoubtedly will. 3
| Since Monday the First State Bank
of Onamia has been located in its
beautiful new brick home. There is
no heater or better arranged bank
building in the county than the
First State of Onamia. The bank
is doing a good safe business, anc
under the guidance of Mr.. F. R.
Burrell it will continue to grow and
prosper. .~-.
A. S. Mark reports that the sale
at his store opened most auspici.
ously, and that numerous buyers are
taking advantage OF. the price re.
auctions. Mr.. Mark stated that it
was his opinion that the Union is
unbeatable &c on n1vor4;c;nr ,,o
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-14

Nelson's photos please the people.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-14

St. Cloud Business College secures
positions for it's graduates. Twen-
tieth century bookkeeping, Gregg
shorthand. touch stypewriting, office
methods and banking. Strictly up
:to-date. We can save you from $40
to 500 on tuition, books and
board. 43-ltc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-14

J. S. Wicks, a respected resident
of Vineland passed away on the
3Oth ult. at Brainerd hospital.
Kidney trouble was the cause of
death. The funeral was held on Sun
day of last week, the services being
conducted by the NJ. ". A. lodge of
which diseased was a member.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-14

D.! X. ~. JAIN
The Rexal
Open Sunday from 9 .. m
><<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<f
! Items = To-: :' :: $780,: . I
t<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
authorized to collect money due this once. In
every case the party paying money is entitled
70 and should insist upon receiving printed
receipt. r. @. DUNN. Publisher.
Nelson's photos please the people.
Sixteen inch dry wood for sale.
Galley Hardware Co. Attic
L. E. Fox left last Monday for
North Dakota on business.
Jerry Healy left Tuesday morn
ing for Blackjack to resume work.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Galley were
passengers to Minneapolis Tuesday
morning.
Attorney S. P. Skahen transacted
business in Minneapolis the first of
the week.
Miss Lucy Perrault of Mahnomen
is here visiting her sister. Mrs.
Nora Besnah.
The very newest in ladies' and
children's coats now shown by the
leading store A. q. Allen Il Co. Ito
Henry Milbrath was a passenger
to Minneapolis Monday morning, 60
ing down to consult an eye specia-
list.
Mrs. S. P. Skahen was passenger
to Minneapolis Tuesday morning,
going down to visit relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ross and Mr..
and Mrs. O. B. Randall autoed to
Mile Laos lake yesterday, returning
in the evening.
Remember to pay the last half of
your 1914 taxes on or before October
80, as after that date a penalty Of 10
per cent is added.
Masquerade dance at Green lake
next Saturday evening, October Is.
Music by Potter's Minneapolis Or
chestra. Everybody invited. 43-ltc
Apples! Apples! Apples! The
finest apples ever offered in Prince
ton. Three carloads for sale now by
the leading store. A. E. Allen &
Co. 43-1tc
Improvements continue in Prince
ton and a cement curling is now
being put in alongside the walk d.
rectly north of the S. P. Woodman
. residence.
K B. Tarbox went to Anoka last
Saturday and upon his return was
accompanied by his wife. who had
been visiting friends and relatives
there for week.
Jos feathers and VIM. Nicely went
to Mile Laos lake and engaged eight
Indians to aid f. ". Manke & Co.
harvest large acreage of potatoes
at Larimore, N. D.
Genial Chas. B. Hoyt of Remidji. a
former resident of Blue Hill, visited
relatives and friends in this vicinity
last wsek, and was an agreeable cal
Ter at this office on Friday.
A permit to wed was issued at
the Office of the clerk of court last
Friday to Arthur J. Anderson and
Ruth L. Merrill of Borgholm. They
were united in marriage the same
day at Milaca. IT,
Some stores handle nothing but
last year coats: We sell the newest
and very latest out every year.
That's why we sell coats and many
of them. The. Leading Store. A.
e. Allen & Co.. 43-ltc
About IS Indians are now in this
vicinity aiding the farmers here
abouts with the potato harvest.
Considerable of the crop still re-
mains in the ground and farmers are
experiencing some difficulty securing
diggers and pickers. f.. 49,. =.
Manager A. B: Gramer of the
McIlhargey Hardware & Furniture
Co. informs us that the range de-
monstration at that store the latter
part of last week. was gratifying
success. Coffee and lunch was
served to visitors, and nine stoves
!, were disposed Of. ..,.,..~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-14

Statesmen give some merchants ex-
elusive sale of some merchandise.
We buy direct the same goods for
less money. That is why you can
buy goods cheaper from us on so
much merchandise. The Leading
Store. A. e. Allen & Co, 43-ltc
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-02-27

q MARS LODGE NO. 22cz G " y -,
Gav n meets second and fourth WeSna OF
W. West NIGHTS fTnivs at Odd Fellows Ha nu' %,
a Rsaansom, N G.. j. We niarrln Kef,1, s. T.
$50 st. Anthony Ave, "eS nelly, P s..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-02-27
READ THIS PLEASE.

EVERY PERSON who receives
THE APPEAL knows whether he or
she has paid for it or not.
EVERY PERSON who receives
THE APPEAL is expected to pay for
it; and, it is violation of honesty,
honor and law not to do so. THIS
APPLIES TO EVERY ONE, WITH
OUT EXCEPTION.
Are, you, reader, honest, honorable
and law-abiding? Think about it!
There is no law to compel any one
to receive a newspaper who does not
wish to do so, but there is a law that
compels one to pay for a newspaper
if it is received.
There are many persons who re-
ceive THE APPEAL as regularly as
it is issued, but who have failed to
pay for it. Think about it!
Don't stop at thinking about it,
either, but kindly come or send to the
office and pay what you honestly, hon
orably, legally owe.
There is not one, single subscriber
on our list who is ACTUALLY UN-
ABLE to pay for it if they desire to
do so is strong enough.
There is no desire or intention to
offend any one in this article, but if
it is marked with blue pencil it is
to remind you that YOU owe for
THE APPEAL.
Please come or send to the office,
40 E. 18th street, cor. Cedar, suite 236,
fifth floor, and pay what you owe.
Take elevator. r."
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-02-27
LOOK AND READ,

The Board of Managers of Crispus
Attacks Home wishes to call the at
tention Of the public to it's big rally to
raise $500, which is now in progress
and makes an earnest appeal to the
good people of the Twin Cities to helm
by donating something toward this
worthy cause. We thank you for what
you have done, and thank you in ad.
vance for what you will do.
J. N. Sellers, Chairman.
o. c. Hall, Secretary.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
SANITY TO BE INVESTIGATED.
Wolf Gilman and Jacob S. Williams
Arrested at White House.

Wolf Gilman. native of Russia. and
Jacob s. Williams, an American, were
among the persons who called at the
White House yesterday and requested
an audience with the President Will
Hams said he was there 10 advise the
President how TO terminate the Euro
pean war. while Gilman wanted TO
learn the attitude of the President TO-
ward the beiIiGerenrs.
Gilman declared that rh. spirit of
Martha Washington had directed him
70 go TO the White House H had
s7.25 and a pair Of scissors in his pock-
cts
Williams told the police he came from
Port Matilda, Pa. and declared that
God had directed him to visit the Pres
ident and give him the word that would
end hosfili'ies. Both We're sent to the
washington Asylum Hospital for men
raj observation.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
iowa Publisher Insists They
Wear Carriers and Ride
IN Automobiles.
AGENTS ACT AS THOUGH
THEY THOUGHT OTHERWISE
Rural Dwellers Have Changed Much
in Twenty Years, A. A. C. Dele
gates Hear.

CHICAGO. June 23.-Farmers of to-
day are different from those of twenty
years ago, E. T. Meredith of Des Mones,
publisher of a farm journal, told dele
gates attending the convention of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World today.
Some of you advertisers act as il
you didn't think the farmers wear coats
or Shoes" Mr.. Meredith said. why,
do you know that so per cent of all
farmers wear garterso 1t has been
proven by investigation You haven't
realized that the farmer can buy. that
he pays from SIS to s45 for a suit OF
clothes. and that he purchases motor
cars ranging in price from $500 to
$4,000
The advertising agencies should study
the rural towns. should know the farm
er of today. You think the farmers
nowadays are the same as they were
twenty years ago.
The convention city for 1916 was TO
be selected today at a meeting of the
nomination board Cincinnati and Phil
adelphia are asking for the convention.
Separated Into Sections
The convention separated into sec
tions yesterday. and book publishers
newspaper ad men, solicitors, direc-
tory publishers. billboard men and
other divisions took up the problems
presented by work in their respective
lines of advertising activity.
At the final gathering of all the dele
gates, before the sectional conferences
perance evoked favorable demon
stration from the delegates.
Shows National Trend.
The applause given the idea of tenn
perance is significant of the national
trend of thought, said H. S. Houston
of New York last night. These men
in the advertising game are in closer
touch with the public feeling and de-
sires than any other class except news
paper men. They reflect the general
state of mind on a grave problem and
conclusions may be drawn from their
attitude.
At the afternoon session of the news
paper advertising section of the conTen-
ton standard of practice was adopted
1t represents, delegates said, the aims and
purposes of most of the newspapers of the
United States and the standard is binding
on members of the organization The
standard follows:
ITO make none but true statements of
circulation
ITO maintain advertising rates as pub
Lshed
ITO reject fraudulent advertising
TO oppose free publicity.
Candidates for President
Among the candidates for president are
W. S. Houston, New York, and George W.
Coleman Of Boston. The candidacy Of
George S. Thomas of Dallas, Tex. for
vice president has been announced. as
well as that of A. S. Florea for re-
election as secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
WITHDRAWS PLEA OF GUILT.
George W. Helm Now Denies Formal
Charges in Indictment.

George W. Helm. grocer and book :
keeper at a local bakery, yesterday
withdrew before Chief Justice Coving-
ton. in Criminal Division /, plea of
guilty to an Indictment. charging him
with adultery with young high school
girl, substituting therefor plea of
not guilty of the charge. An effort will
be made to call the case for trial be-
fore the summer recess of the courts.
Attorney II. F. Kennedy, who had
been counsel, withdrew from the case
and Attorney Matthew Z. OBrien en-
tered his appearance. Mr.. O'Brien
made the motion TO permit the change
of plea and il was granted by the court.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
WEAK LINKS IN HEALTH LAW.
DR.. J. W. Kerr of Washington Points
to Rural Organizations.

san FRANCISCO, Cal, June 23.-In d
paper read yesterday before the sixty
sixth annual convention of the Ameri-
can Medical Association, DR. John W
Kerr of Washington. D. C.. declared
rural health organizations are the
weakest links in the chain of national
defenses against disease.
Experienced health officers TO direct
campaigns against disease in every
community. he said he considered the
most urgent health need OF the nation
He pointed out three requisites Of
adequate health administration wise
legislation, sufficient funds and efficient
health organization.
The so-called twilight sleep method
of obstetrics was indorsed by DR. John
o. Potak of Brooklyn, " y
Evening star., 1915-06-23
sc SHIELDS DIES SUDDENLY
Knoxville, Tenn, Lawyer, Was Here
on Legal Business.

Samuel G. Shields Of Knoxville, Tenn,
prominent lawyer. and brother Of Senator
John l.. Shields, died suddenly in his room
at the Raleigh Hotel last night while
talking to his wife. Death was due to
heart disease. The body was taken to
CInchdale. Tenn, today
Mr.. Shields. who was fifty-four years
old, was here in connection with a law
case He celebrated his birthday ami
versary only last Saturday
Evening star., 1915-06-23
Committee Meeting This Afternoon

Despite the fact that only half the
money needed has been furnished the
committee on fireworks and illumina-
ton committee will meet at 4 o'clock
6his afternoon in the rooms of the Re
tail Merchants Association to con-
slider proposals for the mammoth fire
works display to be given on the Monu-
ment grounds the evening of July 5.
ham. chairman: Charles +. Crane, vice
chairman. Frederick a Fenning,
George II. Markward, Charles Clagett
C. r. Lyddane, Claude +. Miller, Charles
Zurhorst, Michael a. Miller. Odell S.
Smith and Edward A. Murphy.
The committee on decoration, of
which Joseph Strasburger is chairman,
met yesterday at noon in the rooms of
the Retail Merchants Association, and
drafted the following appeal to the
citizens of Washington:
The citizens OF Washington general
ly are reminded that the time is now
at hand to prepare for the decorations
of their homes and business places for
independence day" Every home and
establishment should fly the flag of
America July >, and certainly a little
forethought in this matter will bring
a picturesque demonstration"
The personnel of the decoration COM
mittee is as follows: Joseph Strasbur-
ger, chairman; Samuel Hart. W. w
Everetts, A. LiSner. Arthur Copeland
and Simon kann.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
HAIL CAUSES DAMAGE
Many Thousands of Dollars Lost b,
Storm in MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 23.-Daua.e
amounting to many thousands Of dol
lars in the way of broken windows ana
ruined crops was caused yesterday
afternoon by hailstorms in different
parts of the state. stones nine and a
half inches in circumference were re
ported from Annapolis, and from other
points, among them the eastern shore.
came information of stones weighing
four to a pound.
Many windows in Bancroft Hall and
other buildings of the Naval Academy
were shattered, and horses were
stunned as they stood upon the streets
Evening star., 1915-06-23
NOT TENOUGH IN HAND
FOR FOURTH Of July
Committee on Celebration Has
Less Than Half of Money
1t Requires.
GOING AHEAD WITH PLANS
FOR PATRIOTIC FESTIVAL
Committee on Fireworks and 1lluml-
nation to Meet This Afternoon
List of Donations.

With independence day but eleven
days off. the fund that will be required
for holding Washington's big patriotic
festival is still less than half sub
scribed
Donations received in this morning s
mail amounted to SITS. bringing the
total amount pledged up to s1.236. 1t
is estimated that $4,000 will be required
for meeting the expense of the celebra-
ton.
Should contributions to be made be
tween now and July average Sll3
day the total amount would be S3,16l
The committee is hopeful that no days
receipts Will fall below the amount
turned in this morning.
There were few ten dollar and five
dollar subscriptions today and thirty
nine one-dollar subscriptions. The coM-
mittee is encouraged by the way tn.
one-dollar plan is working out, but 1t
will take great many contributions
of this amount to make up the neces-
sary fund.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
Priests in Annual Retreat.

The annual retreat i'll Dahlgren Me-
mortal Chapel began Monday night at
o'clock, when Bishop OConnell of
Richmond and forty-nve priests of his
diocese arrived at Georgetown Uni
versity. Rev. John Corbet, s.. j., of New
York city. is conducting the services,
which are to last through Friday.
Evening star., 1915-06-23

Include all the nodesPan Tailored Effects
and Embroidery Trimmed Dresses Embroidered Collars and Cuffs
Silk Ribbon Gdes low short sleeve styles and
of others too o mention.
Evening star., 1915-06-23

Women's Blouses of F
and China Silk in a larg,
dainty Voiles and Organd
fine laces and embroiderie
in all sizes.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
Inf flanIlcd
Eczema ON
Whole Body
Red and Unsightly. Terrible
Burning Could, Not Sleep
Clothing Aggravated. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Healed in
One Month.

Colgate. Maryland My e.z.m. hey.p w,,,
severe itcaing Ny whole tody was affected
WIN NE exception Of my face and hands II
then took the form OF watcry piuples which
were red. tnhamsd and unsightiy There was q
terrible burning and could nor sleep could
not help scratching which irrit4ted Them Nv
clothing aggravated the trouble
tried remeties and liquid sulphur, but all
that ! usef failed until used me C,,:ie,,rs
Soap and Ointment. The trouble had lasted a
month before using them. They afforded relief
in ole week after using, and the eczema was
healsd IN one month. signed Henry reryes
November g. 1914
emollients aud prophylactics for th.. c1u,plerion
skin and seaip before you bay them fhey DO
much more than ordinary soaps, creams etc
that the tFfipg extra should moi ureyenr
their use exclusively. We wish you 10 know
them; write today for free trial
Sample Each Free by Mail
With s2pag Skin Book on request Address
post card "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston, Sold
thEoo9hout the world.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
List of Donors.

Donors to the fund. announced today
by Commissioner Newman, are:
Previously acknowledged. sl.061: NJ.
A. Leese, SIS: Anonymous, 81; Frank J.
Hogan, 50; John w. Foster, SO; George
d. Horning, SO; B. F. Adams, 81: DR..
Tom A. Williams, So; Samuel j. Pres
colt, So; Thomas W. smith, IS. Pet
worth Citizens Association, SO; George
+. Muth, 81; Brockton Shoe Company,
so cents: Lew Eiseman, 81: John NJ.
Smith. 81; Milton r. Ney. 81; George
Goldberg, 81; Parker, Bridget q Co,
heimer, 81; Schwartz & PelZman, 81.
Saks & Co.. SO. George {. Sholes, 81;
the Crane Printing Co, $3.50; William
Hahn & Co, $40; Washington Fertilizer
Co, SO: Ernest l.. Thurston. 50: Maurice
OtterDach, 81; James p. I-ackey. New
York city. ST. Mrs w. d. Webb 81:
D. J. Callahan, 81; Jeremiah O'Conno..
So; Maurice Joyce Engraving Company.
s5; DR.. G. NJ, Gearhart. 81; ". Gwynn
Gardiner. 81; W. A. Wimsatt. 81; N.
Pasternak, 81. Frazec- Potomac Laun-
dry. 81; J. H Crawford, 81; Percy Gran
ford 81; Cyrus Chambers, 81: II. r
Wheeler, s.; Oliver Metzrott, 81; NJ. O.
Dumas. 81; j. A. Whitfield. 81 F. H.
Edmonds, IS; John G. Let's, 81; VIII
liam Knowles Cooper. 81 Robert K.
Jordan, 81; II. Laning, 81, Ellen NJ.
Parker, 81. Edward Costisan, 81;
81: ". S. Hoge & Bro. Inc. IS; Mrs
G. Z. Parsons. 81: Louise j. White. 81; ;
William A. Bennett. So; T. g. Dewey,
81: Dr. G. l.. Anderson 81. Laura o.
Austin. 81. Becker's Leather Goods Co,
Inc, 50; \. NJ. Fisher, s.. Total, S1,236
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-08-06
Il have power. and intend 70 s.srs

It."
For your own ruin" remarked
with self-confdent smile. The car
may be your patron. and you his q,
vorite. but his majesty has NO to3er.
ance Of omcials who are guilty Of
what you are guilty OF You talk Of
arresting mel" added with . sDilA
why. you ought rather to 60 O. y0as
knees and beg my silence"
He went white with rage 1t ny cut
ting sarcasm. He literally boiled ovse.
for he saw that l was quite cool and
had no fear Of him or Of the terrible
punishment to which he intended to
consign me. Besides which, he was
filed with wonder regarding the exact
amount of information which Elma
had impaired to me.
ARREST me II you like. Denounco
me by means of any lie that arises to
your lips, but remember that the truth
is known beyond the confines Of the
Russian empire. and for that reason
traces will be sought of me and full
explanation demanded. I have taken
precaution. Xavier Oberg." l added,
therefore do your worst. I repeat
again that defy you!"
He paced the big room. his thin,
clawlike hands still clenched, his vel.
low teeth grinding, his dark, deep-set
eyes fixed straight before him. II he
had dared he would have struck mo
down at his feet. But he did not dare
saw too plainly that even though my
wallet was gone still held the trump
card-that he feared me.
had led him to believe that I knew
everything, and that his future was in
my hands. while he. on his part, was
anxious to hold me prisoner, and yet
dared not do SO.
The baron had halted, and was look.
ing through one Of the great windows
down upon the courtyard below, where
sentries were pacing. The palace was
for him gilded prison, for he dared
not go out for drive in one or other
Of the parks or for row on the va.
ter across to Hogholmen or Dagero.
being compelled to remain there for
months without showing himself pub.
licly. People in Abo had told me that
when he did go out into the streets OF
Helsingfors it was at night. and hs
usually disguised himself in the uni
form Of private soldier of the
guard. thus escaping recognition by
those who, driven to desperation BY
injustice, sought his life.
CTO BE CONT1NUED)