davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1915-07-16

her possession Of white gloves long
enough TO reach to the bottom OF her
elbow sleeves
Every mother wants her little maid
to look as well as the next one upon
the occasion of her first communion.
She Is apt to be successful In bring.
ing her wish to pass II she guards
against too much trimming in the
frock and veil and uses elegant and
dainty hand work In decorations. II
possible:
The Dolores star., 1915-07-16

have
What
post card
receiving
warded? -
DID the baby after W.
Now the signs initials
quite obvious
Of
Ellen Wilson .s1-
The Dolores star., 1915-07-16
The War Zone,

Have a piece Of this old English
cheese?"
why. 1t looks like Swiss cheese:
it's full Of holes"
Yes, know; II got riddled com.
ing over"
The Dolores star., 1915-07-16
Thirty Cents Puzzles Secretary Of the Treasury

addressed to r and Mrs McAdoo
c. Care OF has delivered
The Dolores star., 1915-07-16
COULD not
STAND ON FEET


Adrian, Mich. &c suffered terribly
with female vsaknsss and backaehe anA
The Dolores star., 1915-07-16

dent1aI streets. It has been IN course
Of construction more than four years
and will cost about $1.750,00O. includ-
ing the property, when completed.
Every effort is being made to have It
finished so that 1t can be dedicated
in October Of this year during the
meeting Of the supreme council OF
the Scottish Rite
The new structure is said to be
the only exact duplicate Of King
Solomou's temple that has ever been
built The building proper is of Indi-
The Dolores star., 1915-07-16
Duplicate Of SoIomon's Temple in Washington

WHAT considered SudinEs
Il
Scottish Rite Temple Sixteenth
The Dolores star., 1915-07-16

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better. goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
The Dolores star., 1915-07-16
Point Of View.

Point Of vlew.
Blox-Bilkins has the clearest head
Of any man know.
Knox-1 see where you are right
There is absolutely nothing In Il.
The Dolores star., 1915-07-16
Uncle Sam Produces Only Truly Accurate Maps

manufacturing enterprise that
publishing through
with such that generally
The Dolores star., 1915-07-16

ury ds tHe OHcIaI OF inc government
most nearly answering to the name,
titles and address given. But there
ia a mystery regarding the screed
written upon this post card that
makes Secretary McAdoo doubtful II
1t is indeed meant for him; yet there
are other references that appear TO
make It certain that the writer was
addressing himself to him.
Have received the money 30c o.
X. & very much Obliged for kind
favors. May send more next when
The Dolores star., 1915-07-16
PUBLIC LAND
MINING AND INDIAN GASES
eATRICE Ill; "a lL0pHMRsAs, AI,fQhNEY AT Ian
Bank and Other Rsferenoes Owen on Requesl

A woman has more honor than .
man-that Is. more clothes on or.
The Dolores star., 1915-07-16
Aunt Has Absolute Faith in President Wilson

be those who criticize the president in the
w
one Old colored Washington faith President WILSON
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-08
New Council Meets.

$ The first meeting Of the new vii.
lage council was held last evening.
All members were present, and Pres
sident Wheeler presided. r..
1t was moved and carried that the
treasurer's bond be fixed in the sum
of $1,000, and that the recorders
bond be fixed at $4,000.
A salary of 500 per year was voted
the treasurer. The recorders salary
was fixed in the sum of $3.50 per an
mum, and he was allowed SIS for
postage. "
M. McKinnon was retained as vii
lage teamster, at his present salary
of S55 per month. p.
For the position of village marshal
there were two applications in-one
from L. F. Wilkes and the other
from Gilbert Shrode. Upon motion
of Councilman Newbert, seconded
by Councilman Gottwerth, Gilbert
Shrode was named as marshal and
his salary was fixed in the sum OF
S65 per month. ~.. -
DR.. G. r. Galley, DR.. l.. B. NAL
lette and Marshal Shrode were named
as health committee.
The matter of the village printing
was brought up but no action was
taken.
Upon motion of Councilman Hen.
schel, seconded by Recorder Hatch,
Messrs. Newbert and Gottwerth were
named as committee on streets.
1t was moved and carried that the
village teamster be authorized to
have suitable road drag made, or
have the old one repaired.
S. P. Skahen was elected village
attorney for the ensuing year, and
his salary was fixed in the sum OF
500 per annum.
A proposal from the ". T. q.
to purchase public drinking foun-
tain: if the village would install it,
was submitted to the council, and
same was taken under consideration.
1t was decided that the regular
meetings of the council be held on
the first Wednesday Of each month.
After acting on a few bills the
council adjourned. /
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-08

R. S. Chapman was appointed a
surveyor to do the work and his bond
was fixed in the sum of $50.
A resolution changing about a
mile and a quarter of the west end
of state road No. 4 in Greenbush
which terminates where same con-
meets with the Benton county road.
was adopted. About a mile of the
old road was abandoned, and a new
road about half mile south of the
old road was designated, subject to
the approval of the highway CON-
mission. -.
The report of the board of audit
Was submitted to the commissioners
and same was duly examined, ap-
proved and accepted.
Certain streets in the village of
Foreston, connecting with state
highways outside of said village,
were designated as state highways,
subject to the approval of the state
highway commission. An appro-
priation of 500 was made from the
1915 state aid allotment to improve
said streets.
The depository bond of the State
Bank of Book was submitted to the
board and same was examined and
approved.
The board adjourned to Wednes-
day, and reconvened at 1O:45 a. NJ.
of that day with all members present.
1t was decided not to rent the
Princeton jail for the coming year.
A half mile of road in section 81,
Kathio, which connects with state
road in Morrison county, was desig-
mated as state highway, subject to
the approval of the state highway
commission.
County Surveyor Chapman was in
structed to secure prices and terms
on 100 granite blocks to be used as
road and survey markers, and sub
NIT report at the next meeting.
The commissioners transferred $500
from the county poor fund to the
poor farm fund. ~.---~ .t~l .
Commissioner Cater moved that a
competent engineer be engaged to
examine the court house vaults with
a view to ascertaining if same are
fire proof, but the matter was laid
over for further consideration.
After acting on numerous bills
the commissioners adjourned to meet
again May 4.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-08
County Commissioners Meet.

The board of county commissioners
met at the Office of the county audi
tor last Tuesday at l p. NJ All
members we're present and Chairman
Carl Eckdall presided.
Congressional township 40, range
26, was detached from the town of
Hayland and organized into new
town to be known as the town of
Mudgett. Two members of the
town board of Hayland and the town
clerk were present to look after the
interests of that town. The total
Indebtedness of the old township vas
S641.l3, but the March settlement
had already been paid to the town
treasurer of said town, leaving a diff
ference of s19O.O7. The new town is
to pay it's portion of this difference,
according to valuation. The date of
the first town meeting of Mudgett
was fixed and will be held on Thurs
day, April %.
The school petitions of Swan Olson,
Knute Carlson and Will White of
Milo, asking that their lands be set
off from school district 6 and attached
to district 8, were then considered.
Members of the school boards OF both
districts were present, and an ami
mated discussion followed. The COM
missioners granted the petitions of
Messrs. Olson and Carlson, but re-
jected Whites petition.
The petition asking for the re-
survey of section 36, town of Borg
holm, was considered and granted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-08
B. r. Sale.

The following property will be
offered for sale in the Happyland
building on Saturday, April 10, COM
mencing at 2 O'Clock in the after
noon. Household furniture. second
hand clothing. Slightly worn but
suitable to make over for children;
packages of carpet rags, boots and
shoes, chinaware, ornaments, pic
lures, books and magazines, new
fancy work, home made cakes, can
dies, preserves and pickles. a full
Hooded Yorkshire hog, 4 months old
and pedigree attached; also other
goods too numerous to mention.
Grange juice retailed at 10 cents per
glass. b. r. Committee. Owner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-08

authorizing rural consolidated school
districts to erect buildings for teach
ers and employees. ~. 3
The house last Monday afternoon
passed the senate bill changing the
primary election day from Monday to
Tuesday. The bill now goes to Gov
ernor Hammond. Ill .E.
The bill introduced by the house
committee on public accounts and
expenditures, abolishing the state
bureau of immigration, was ad-
vanced to the calendar last Monday
by the house in committee of the
whole. Even if the house passes the
bill it is thought that it will be
reached SO late in the session that
there will be very little chance of it
passing the senate. Northern Min
nesota is opposed to the adjustment
Of this bureau.
The bills prepared by the house
committee appointed to investigated
the alleged combination of bridge
contractors have been made special
order in the house for next Friday
morning.
The house last Monday passed the
two senate bills, introduced by R.
G. Dunn of Princeton, relating to
the states interest in ore deposits
underlying the waters of meandered
lakes and streams. There was no
debate nor opposition, and but one
negative vote was registered in each
case. One proposes constitutional
amendment authorizing the legisla-
ture to provide by law for the mining
and sale of such ore, and for that
purpose to provide for the drainage
of any lake or stream, with this pro-
viso: ''That the vested riparian
rights of private persons or corpor-
ations shall not be destroyed or dam
aged without their consent, unless
compensation therefor shall be paid"
The other, statute, makes it un-
lawful for anybody to mine below
the low water mark of any lake or
stream Or to drain any such body of
water, without the consent of COM
mission composed of the governor,
attorney general, secretary of state:
treasurer and auditor. These meas
ures should result in materially in
creased revenues for the state.
The senate confirmed number of
Governor Hanmond's appointments
last Monday, unanimously.
Senator Orr has introduced a bill
which appropriates S6,402, the bal
ance in the Gettysburg fiftieth ami
versary fund of 1913, for erection of
soldiers monuments in national GEM
eteries at Little Rock, Memphis
and Andersonville.
The senate has passed the Gjertsen
bill to permit county attorneys to
use portion of county contingent
funds for the prosecution. of GRIM
inals.
A joint hearing of the senate and
house committees was had on
the bill to prevent union Of
the state university with the pro-
posed Mayo foundation for medical
research last Tuesday evening. Nu-
merous physicians and others inter-
ested we're in attendance, including
President Vincent of the university,
who urged that the bill be defeated.
The committee took no action in the
matter, and it is not thought that
the measure will be reached at this
session.
While the legislature still has
enough bills to consider to keep it
busy until we'll along in the summer,
practically no bills of first Importance
remain, while numerous of the mea-
sures are of no Importance at all.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-04-28
STORM TO BREAK.
Cltimatum Awaited by Italy as Pre-.
text to Join Allies.

London reports Monday: Whether
the negotiations. between Rome and
Vienna concerning Italy's demands
for territorial concessions have been
broken off remains for the moment
an official secret, but it appears to be
universally agreed that the tension is
approaching the breaking point.
1t is suggested that the Italian for
eign Office is awaiting an ultimatum
from Vienna to the subject of Italy
military preparations along the from
tier as a pretext to sever the remain
ing ties barring an outbreak Of hos
tilities.
The alertness with which Italy's
every move now is followed in Lon
don indicates the high Importance at
tached to efforts to bring Italy to the
fighting line. One of the main rea-
sons advanced for this desire to in
clude Italy in the partnership Of the
allies is that in no other way is 1t
possible to close so effectually the
door through which supplies still are
reaching the Teutonic combatants in
considerable amount.
A case in point is the confscation
by Swiss authorities, announced in
Geneva Monday, of carload of ma
chine guns Of American manufacture
which was on the way to Germany
from Genoa. Shipments of iron, cop
per, antimony and sulphate have been
reaching Germany with fair degree
of regularity.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-04-28

Turkey, like Germany and Austria
Hungary, is determined to win this
war and there is every indication that
we will"
Speaking of Turkey after the wal
Enver Pasha said:
Turkey will emerge from this wal
truly united and stronger than ever.
The war is popular with the people
now, because it has given the gov
eminent an opportunity to demon
strate that it takes an interest in the
people and is for the people.
eve called everybody able to serve
arms, with the result that we got
more than we needed. Many Of the
surplus men are now building roads.
The war has brought together, under
a superior class of officers, two mil
lion men, and tie schooling given
them is bound to result in good.
what I have said possibly will
have no influence; that is the reason
why so far I have refused to be inter-
viewed"
The correspondent yentured the
opinion that everything has some in
fluence, replying to which Gnver
Pasha said:
God grant it will. We Turks have
long been denied a fair hearing be-
fore the public. We are so used to
SANDER that we are now willing to
convince the world with arms that
we are not the chronological carcass
some claim.'
The interview with the war minis
ter took place in the war department
building, which presented an ex-
tremely busy scene Before the turn
of the correspondent came many 9TH
ers saw the minister. waiting for
hours to see the young man who
guides the military and, to some ex-
tent, the political fortunes of Turkey.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-04-28
REVlSES NAVAL RULES
Germany Designs Reprisals Against
Allied Nations.

Amendments to the prize rules gov,
erning German naval operations
signed by Emperor William and Ad-
miral Won Tirpitz, and published in
the Reichs Anzeiger, are designed as
a "reprisal for the decision made By
English and her allies contravenine
the declaration of London on Febru-
ary 26, 1909"
Under the new order field glasses
nautical instruments, pig lead, aero.
planes, coal and coke are made abso-
lutte contraband. Several other COM
modities are added to the list Of con-
ditional contraband, including wool
rubber, ir on Ind several other ores
The regulation prescribes that these
articles shall be assumed conditional
contraband destined for the enemy il
consigned "to order or to person
whose name does not appear in the
ships papers or person in the ene-
my's territory"
In such a case it is provided that a
ship shall be liable to capture, even if
bound for neutral port.
The order directs that contraband
may be confscated if destined for a
neutral country from which the ma
tions at war with Germany obtain
articles of the kind in question.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-04-28
CAPTURES FAMOUS AVIATOR.
French Aviator Captured, Says Berlin
Official Report.

The Berlin official statement Mon
day says Lieut.. Roland G.. Garros, the
famous Frenc:. aviator. has been cap
tured by the Germans at Gelmunster.
The report Follows:
South of Ypres the British yester-
day were elected from the minor Ger
man positions still occupied by them
in that locality. British attacks along
the railroad between Ypres and Com.
ines broke down with very heavy
losses to them.
Near Gulmunster, Lieut.. Garros. a
French aviator, has been made pris-
oner.
Between the Meuse and the Mo-
selle there have been artillery duels.
French attacks t Combres and in
the Vosges failed.
"On the eastern front the situation
remains unchanged.
French and British reports con-
cerning victories On the western front
are all inventions, as Sufficiently
proven by the regular reports from
German headquarters.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-04-28
HUGE LUMBER COMBINE
PROSECUTIONS THREATENED
ALL OVER COUNTRY.
Extensive Illegal Organization is
Charged With Conspiracy to Keep
Up Prices OF Material.

Wholesale prosecutions of retail
lumb dealers in all sections Of the
United States may be the result Of a
federal investigation just completed
Of abnormal increases in the price of
lumber used chiefly for building pur-
poses.
The inquiry was conducted by the
bureau of corporations, which the
new federal trade commission re-
Gently absorbed. The report, now be-
ing prepared, will be submitted with
in month. The investigation was
ordered by a senate resolution and is
the final chapter in the quiz that ex-
tended through several administra-
tions into every phase of the lumber.
From an authoritative source it
was learned that the report will make
these startling disclosures
Retail lumber dealers have a ma
tion-wide combination in violation OF
the Sherman arti-tr Jst law and in re.
straint of trade.
The combination fixes prices, re-
stricts trade territory and completely
STILES competition
The retail dealers, by means ot
boycotts against mail order houses
department stores and the mills
make it almost impossible for the
consumer to buy lumber without pay
| ing the combinations percentage.
Lumber mills are prohibited by thu
| combine from selling their product.
direct to the public, unless they pa!
| ha Nf
cent of the purchase price.
Mills that refuse to recognize tht
combination Of retailers and thei:
price schedules are subject to attack;
and ruinous boycotts.
The report will show, it is asserted
| that the price of lumber to the ulti
mate user has steadily climbed be
cause of the retailers combine ant
that the mills have been powerless tt
regulate the market On the basis o
supply and demand.
In great detail the investigation
will reveal the methods employed b,
the middlemen to- control the lumbe
output sectionally ss well as general
ly.
Competition is checked, accoTdin
to the information gathered, by as
signing trade territ ~ to the dealers
No retailer encroaches upon the ter
ritory of another and any mill tha
seeks, through selling agents or sales
men, to enter the field of retaile
Immediately is blacklisted.
"Frightful" was the term used b
the government official in summin
up the result Of the investigation
The situation undoubtedly will be re
viewed by the federal trade commits
sion under the unfair competition
clause of the new act and as well vii
be subjected to scrutiny by the dc
partment of justice under the anti
trust statutes.
/ Five other reports also will be sub
| mitted by the bureau of corporation
on the result of inquiries authorize
before the bureau was merged wit
the trade commission.
They will deal with the farm ma
chinery trade, exclusive Of the Inter
national Harvester company, now be
ing prosecuted by the department 9
justice; the tobacco industry; tn
Healdton Oil company Of Oklahoma
and others.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-04-28
DIVER CAUGHT IN LINES.
Forced to Remain Under 220 Feet O.
Water for Four Hours.

W
While working at a depth of %
feet outside the harbor Of Honolulu
where attempts are being made to
raise the submarine F-4, Diver Will
liam F. Loughman became entangled
in lines attached to the boat Satur-
day, but was released after heroic
efforts lasting nearly four hours.
At last reports Loughman was be-
ing brought slowly to the surface and
was resting at . depth of 80 feet to
avoid too rapid change OF air pres
sure.
Loughman was lowered shortly af-
ter 10 a. m, and was being brought
to the surface when he became en-
tangled. Diver Frank Crilly who re-
Gently made g record for deep sea div
ing was hastily sent down to aid
Loughman. Both divers worked
strenuously to disengagc the lines to
the submarine from the. air tube and
line attached to Loughman's appar-
atus. Finally Crilly signalled that
Loughman was clear.
Crilly w2s brought up first, emerg-
ing few minutes after 2 o'clock. 1t
was said he had suffered no serious
effects, but was exhausted.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-04-28
ABANDON OFFENSIVE.
Italian and Swiss Reports Say Ger
mans Face the East. -.

Abandonment by the German gen
eral staff of plans for a general Of
fensive in France is inferred in Rome
from information received there. II
is said this decision is indicated by
official communications to the Italian
cabinet, as we'll as by statements OF
Germans in official c'"c.es, and that
hope of penetrating further into
French territory has been put aside
A Geneva dispatch gives the i'm
preston that the AustrianS and Ger
mans have decided to concentrate
their energies on the eastern cam
paign. A war council presided over
by Field Marshal Won Hindenberg is
said to have determined to transfer
to Poland the Austrian heavy artil-
lery now before Verdun and to send
back to Cracow, Galicia, the Hunga-
rian cavalry now in the west.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-04-28
Big TRADE BALANCE
Excess of Exports Over Imports Dur
ing March S14O, ,969,341

Excess of American exports over
imports N March this year was
s140,969,347, the largest favorable
trade balance for March in the MIS-
tory Of American commerce Exports
for the month were s29S,009,563 and
imports s15S,040,216.
For the nine months ending with
March, says department of COM
merce statement Thursday night,
imports have decreased from ST.
401 ,S44,1S3 in 1928 to $685.
352,57S in 1874 and s1,213,67i,-
S43 in the current year. Exports,
which receded from s1,90S,05S,373
in the first nine months of the fiscal
year may show total expectation Of
approximately s2,750,000,000."
Gold imports during March aggre-
gated s25,620,467, against s7,S42,-
249 in March, 1914. Exports were
s23,S91, against s2,632,049 in
March, 1914.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-04-28
Killed by Ratted Balls.

John A. de Roache of Freehold
n. j., aged 16. and Robert Howison
aged 10, of Richmond, Va, we're kill
ed at their homes on Sunday while
watching ball games. Both we're hit
On the temple.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-04-28
BRYAN DECLINES.
Refuses to Address Anti-Saloor
Leaaue-DanielS is to Talk.

Secretary Bryan declined Saturday
an invitation of the National Anti.
Saloon League to speak at it's annual
convention at Atlantic City this yer
Secretary Daniels accepted a similar
invitation.
The prohibition movement in the
Democratic party is assuming con.
siderable proportions, and Mr.. Bryan
is about to be emfc fc'-assed by the
prominence he is getting. Party
leaders do not desire to have a pro-
hibition plank in the next national
platform. Mr.. Bryan is not fighting
for that, but his attitude is used by
professional prohibitionists to gain
such IN end.
Secretary Daniels has made it plain
that, lie supports prohibition state by
state. but not by national legislative
enactment. He will state his posi-
tion at Atlantic City.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-04-28
Code Of Laws Illegal.

According to the opinion of Attor-
neg. General Peoples, the code of laws
for the State are of a very doubtful
legality, due to the failure of the gen.
eral assembly to properly attend to
some of the technicalities.