davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1915-05-20

LIZ PRlNCEION UNION:
Try that special 28c coffee at
ALIENS store. 22-ltc
!. "a. e. Allen transacted business at
ST. Paul yesterday.
Il. E. Baker left for various points
in Iowa last Saturday on business.
The new embroideries now on dis
play at A. E. Allen & Co.'s. .22-ltc.s
Two hundred. pair Of allsilk ladies'
hose. all colors. on sale at A]len's
store. Pair 78c. 22.1tc
Mrs. J. j. Skahen and Mrs. T. j.
Kaliher were ST. Paul visitors Tues
day and yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Mcfarland of
Minneapolis visited relatives and
friends here few days last week.
!: F. D. Lartch resigned his position
in Jesmer's barber shop and left for
Aberdeen, S. D., Monday morning.
For photos of quality and likeness
go to Payette's studio. Open every
day in the year. Main street, Prince
ton. ..- 6.tfc
E. F. Gillespie and NJ. H. Strait
were over from Cambridge last Fri
day, making the trip in the formers
automobile. .-...
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Shufelt and
family have returned from Bemidji
and expect to again make Princeton
their home.
Mrs. Arnold N. Nelson of Taylors
Falls visited her. sister, Mrs. Robt.
H. King, from Tuesday evening to
Wednesday morning.
A dance will be given next Satur-
day evening, May %, at the M. B.
A. hall, Wyanett. Good music and
everybody welcome.
Sweet potato plants, 4Oc per hun
dred. Also different kinds of vege-
table plants. Princeton Greenhouse,
south of power house. 22-ltp
Leo Dilley, harness maker at Hoff-
mans, left for his home at North
field Saturday morning. being called
there by the illness of his mother.
Mrs. Charles Wheaton and daugh-
ter, Margaret, returned to their
home at Elk River after visit here
of week at the home of Mrs. Wedg-
wood.
The Rebekahs gave tin pail
social at the I. 0. 0. f. hall last
evening. Dancing and cards consti-
tuted the entertainment of the even
ing, and all who attended report
good time.
When in town come to the Farm
ers' Headquarters for a good meal
and square deal. Always welcome.
Rooms for rent also. Mrs. Paul
Beto, proprietor. Successor to Erlck
Nelson, Main street. *22-ltc
MIR. and Mrs. Robt. II. King were
to Minneapolis Friday
morning, and Mrs. King went on to
Mankato to visit relatives and friends
a few days. ''Bob'' returned to
Princeton Saturday evening.
Memorial day falls on Sunday this
year and will be generally observed
on Monday, May 31st. Arrange
ments are. being completed for the
proper observance Of the day here,
and the Union will give the program
next week.
Have you paid your real estate
taxes yet? If not do so before the
last day of May and avoid the IL per
cent penalty. Half of the tax can
be paid on or before the last day Of
May, and the other half need not be
paid before Nov. lst.
1t will be good news to automobile
lists that the road on the west side
of the Mississippi between Dayton
and Champlin is to be improved this
The Princeton union., 1915-05-20

The new embroideries now on dis
play at A. E. Allen & Co. IS. 22-ltcs
The Princeton union., 1915-05-20
Mrs. d. F. Anderson was Mime.
apolis visitor last Saturday.
J. Q. Whitcomb transacted bust.
ness at Minneapolis last Tuesday.

Try the Sunshine graham crack.
ers.s Sold by A. E. Allen &
Co. 22.1tc
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-30
LORDSBURG MINES RECEIVE
MUCH ADVERTISING

The past week has been one in
which much vauable publicity has
been obtained for the Lordsburg
mining regions. The Engineering
and Mining Journal and the Min
ing and Engineering World con-
tanned extensive accounts of the
entrance of the A. & N. NJ. spur
into the district and told of prog
ress in general in the Pyramid,
Virginia and Hachita districts.
The Daily Mining Record of Den
yer and the Santa Fe Eagle con-
tanned general boosting articles for
the camp. The mining material
was sent out from the office of the
Western Liberal.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-30
DEATH OF MRS. JOHN CLAY

Tuesday morning at l o'clock oc-
Cured the death in this city of
Mrs. John Clay of Duncan, Ariz.
The cause of her death was blood
poisoning. With her at the end
were her children, husband, bro
theirs and mother. Death had been
lowering over Mrs. Clay for the
week past and she was brought to
DR.. DeMoss' hospital here, where
she received every possible medi-
cal aid.
Deceased was aged 80 years and
was born in Phoenix, Ariz., later
coming to Duncan with her pa
rents. Twenty years ago she was
united in marriage to John CLAY
To the union was born seven chill
dren, the oldest now 16 years Of
age and the youngest, 18 months
Beside her husband and children
Mrs. Clay is survived by two bro.
theirs, Joe and Jack McAllister, one
sister ard a mother who has taker
care of the children.
! Funeral services wepe held il
Lordsburg Tue S day afternoon
Rev. j. A. Land officiating, and in
terment made in the local GENE
terry.
The deepest sympathy of thu
people of Lordsburg is extended Il
the family in their sad loss of
loving wife and mother.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-30
WILL CONTINUE THE
WORK AT LEES PEAK

Telegraphic advice was received
here Tuesday by Howard Boyd
from his brother, Attorney Law
renee Boyd of Lynchburg, Va, that
funds for the continuation of de-
velopment work at the Lees Peak
mine of the Monte Rico Mining
Company were available and to be-
gin expedient tunnel driving Mon
day. The company was offered g
proposition of option on the mine,
but the option was refused and the
Monte Rico Company will soon
have their tunnel through the main
dyke where the ore occurrences are
believed to be.
AS soon as lumber arrives Will
liam Davis will begin the shaft on
his property at Lees Peak. The
hoist and all equipment is in read
mess for the prosecuting of deep
shaft sinking.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-30
LORDSBURG is ONLY
TOWN IN NEW Nj

C. w. Peters and Charles Popp
of Houston, Texas, are to walk
from that city to the Panama. Pa
cific Exposition. They have sent
out advance matter telling of their
proposed trip and in their circular
letter mention the towns in Texas,
New Mexico and Arizona through
which they will pass. The only
town in New Mexico that is men
toned is Lordsburg. Deming and
other places are not on the map of
these famous cross country walk
ers. Lordsburg is bringing itself
to the attention of everyone.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-30
DRILLING FOR on IN PLAYAs

DRILLING FOR OIL IN PLAYAS
Briggs Brothers and Company
are drilling for oil in the Playas
Valley in southern Grant County.
The we'll is located in what is
known as Playas Lake, and is down
$50 feet at the present time. Re-
ports from the field are to the effect
that no encouraging showings have
yet been made and that the rig has
developed large quantity of wa
ter which is at times unmanage-
able. The outfit is protected by
high embankments built at the
lake. Two shifts are engaged in
the drilling and every effort is be-
ing made to get the we'll down to a
good depth. The operators seem
to be in earnest and are going af-
ter their aim to prove the existence
of oil.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-30

The Cobre Negra group of pat
ented mining claims adjoining the
85 Mining Company's claims on the
southwest, have been taken under
option from the SusquehaIiha Cop
per Company by F. V. Bush. De-
velopment work will be done on the
property and an effort made to un-
water the three hundred foot shaft.
Eastern parties are interested in
the new work.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-30
HOW WILL 1T END?

The amusement question is one
of paramount Importance in the
life of the average Lordsburgan.
The high class plays of the East
cannot be presented here, but Man
ager d. w. Briel of the Star theater
has contracted for the best film
productions turned out by the
World Film Corporation and is
presenting them every Friday and
Sunday night. The amusement
question should not be hard to
solve with such productions as
"The Dollar Mark" being shown.
This five reel feature will hold the
screen tonight (Fri1ay). Satur-
day night there will be a special
drama and a roaring comedy, and
Sunday night feature direct from
a Los Angeles run. Announcement
will be made Saturday. If the NOV.
lie lovers of Lordsburg want to see
a thriller that keeps one guessing
"How will it end?" they should noi
miss the Dollar Mark" tonight.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-30

An ore loading platform is being
built at Shakespeare By Jack Hea-
ther. 1t will be put in use Satur-
day by the 85 Mining Company
when the first train will haul ore
over the new spur. Later the plat
form will be used by small ship
pers from the district.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-30
COOKED ROOD sALE

Saturday afternoon at the Brown
Brothers ice cream parlor the la
dies of the Methodist Church will
hold a cooked food sale. There will
be an abundance Of some of Lords
burg's best cooking and a large
quantity Of ice cream.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-30
Trouble at Twin Peaks.

Deputy SherifFs Oscar Allen and Robt.
McCart. went to the Twin Peaks camp
in Grant county, a few miles from the
Arizona state line, Wednesday. They
were called there owing to brewing
trouble among the employees at the camp.
Whether the trouble was in the nature
of strike has not been learned.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-30

The Liberal is in receipt of COM
munications every day addressed
to the Lordsburg Chamber of Com
merce and United States Commits
sioner. Every letter is answered
and filed. Any one desiring to fol-
low up any of the letters may have
the originals by applying to this Of
fee.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-30
MoRNINGsTAR & AUGUSTINE
Insurance

Leading Companies-scottish
Union, Firemen's. Connecticut
Your Business Solicited
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-08-13
Not Practical

90, think of home over there" is
the sweet refrain of a popular hymn.
We don't want to throw any cold
water on the honest efforts of this
pious poet, but he should have
directed his energies to the improve
ment down here. When a man or
woman thinks of the "home over
there" so much that the home be-
low the clouds gets but little atten-
ton, we think that kind of piety is
not practical. Think of the home
that you occupy, and try to make
it better, happier, and purer. The
home over there is in better hands
and won't need your exclusive
attention until you get there.
Lewis County Register.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-08-13
First Direct Gold Cargo

New York, Aug. 9.-The first
direct shipment of gold in large
quantity from England to this coun-
try since the war began is on it's
way by train to New York from
Halifax, Nova Scotia, it was stated
in banking circles tonight.
1t was rumored that the amount
was $1O0, 100000, but this estimate
was said to be excessive. 1t was
stated the gold would be deposited
in the sub-treasury here to the
account of ]. P. Morgan & Co.,
fiscal agents of the British govern
ment.
The gold was shipped over Cana
dian railway lines to the American
border, heavily guarded. At the
line the guards of an express comp
any took charge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-08-13
Fatal Auto Accidents

Salt Lake, Aug. 9.-Ross Cartee,
assistant professor of entomology
and comparative anatomy at the
University of Idaho, at Moscow,
Idaho, died here today Of injuries
received in an automobile accident
Friday morning.
Boise, Idaho, Aug. 9.-Mrs. Jose
Mendoza. wife of prominent Idaho
wool grower, was killed and her
husband and young son were pain
fully injured when Mendiola's car
skidded over a mountain grade at
Castle Rock, Idaho.
r. J. Mcconnell, a farmer Of
Harrington ridge, Idaho. was killed
at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
Aug, a, when an automobile owned
and driven by Fred Rhodes of Reu-
bens overturned on the Russell ridge
grade while decending the hill to
Peck.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-08-13
Last Saloon Closes
ra and Lewiston Is Dry

Lewiston, Aug. 6.-The last sa-
loon closes here at 80 O'Clock to-
night and from that hour the city
and county becomes dry territory
and all of the state local option
laws become effective. The saloon
now open is conducted by Peter
Barnholdt and since the closing of
the other nine saloons on July IL,
the place has been crowded from the
opening hour IN the morning until
the closing hour at night. The county
licenses were issued for period of
one year and nine Of the saloons Sc
cured their licenses to open On July
Is, 1914. This resulted in their
closing on the night of July IL, and
in the case of Mr.. Barnholdt, the IL
cense was secured to cpei or Au-
gust 6, 1914 and expires AZ mid
night tonight.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-08-13
Talk of Peace

Rotterdam, via London, Aug. 10.
There is much talk in Holland of
the possibility of opening a discus
sion between the belligerents on
peace terms. The Courant publish
es today an article from anonymous
diplomatic sources urging that an
immediate peace might be possible,
if not easy, and recommended that
the press of the neutral countries
undertake the task of mediation
and reconciliation and removing the
errors"
The Dutch anti-war league at a
meeting held last week at The Hague
adopted resolution urging the
Dutch government to call a confer
ence of the neutral powers in the
interests of peace, the conference to
sit until the end of the war for the
purpose of preparing for and intro
ducing mediation measures at the
proper time.
The article in the Courant, which
has attracted wide attention in Hol-
land, says in part:
Although the prospects of the
Germanic powers now are better
than they ever were before, they
cannot hope for a settlement by
battle, and therefore wiser counsels
may prevail. AS to the British, it
is not impossible that they will
ultimately listen to the voice of
reason. There is no reason why
the opponents should offer conditions
that would only prolong the war
unduly. There are increasing signs
that international hatred is decreas-
ing. In the not too distant future
the people of Europe will demand
to know how long the war is to
last"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-08-13
Back to the Land

The Chicago City Gardens associa-
tion has found practical help for
the "back-to-the-land" movement
through the cultivation of vacant
spaces within the city limits by the
poor and unemployed. Each year
the association apportions 400 8-acre
farms to as many families who stand
in need of moral or financial assist
ance. A large number of these am
ateur farmers become attracted to
the work, learn the financial return
to be obtained from right methods,
get some idea of scientific agricult-
ure, and each year a large number
of graduates" leave the baby
farms to engage in the regular
work of truck farming or farming
on a larger scale. The work in
Chicago is under the direction of
Laura Dainty Pelham, president of
the association, who has prevailed
upon the owners of large tracts of
land to donate them for gardening
purposes to the association. She is
working upon the principle that the
raw Italian or Slav immigrant will
not go to the country direct from
Castle Garden, but that with lit
tie training and encouragement, he
will see the greater profits possible
for him through farming and event.
ually will leave the city and go back
to the land.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-08-13
Stung In a New Place

A man and woman dropped in
to small town and put up at the
best hotel. The next morning they
secured a rig each, and started over
the country asking the farmer folks
for chicken for an orphans home
in St. Louis. After two days beg
ging they sold the chickens to a 10
cal produce man for $50 and left
town. Their loot included several
cash donations.
A variation of the scheme is for
man, wearing some sort of badge,
to call on the farmers under the
name of the Department of Health
and demand to see his poultry. Af-
ter examination he condemns 20 or
80 hens and tells the farmer they
will have to be killed because they
are diseased. He very kindly offers
to take the chickens and do the kill
ing himself. If the farmer consents.
the man takes the chickens to the
commission merchant and sells
them. The scheme is being worked
all over the country. If a man or
woman calls on you with demand
that looks suspicious, call up your
local authorities and ask by what
right they are asking to inspect
your stock or poultry. When you
get the answer turn them over to
the nOlice.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-08-13

tember and AN edition of 5000 will
be printed.
John l.. Woody, chairman of the
board of county commissioners, and
wife, and Guy Lewis and wife
motored to Princeton SATURDAY. even
ing and spent Sunday with County
Commissioner McIntire and wife,
returning to Kendrick Sunday even
ing by way of Moscow.
TIL, Girls Sewing Club met at
the home of Misss Lucille Grinolds
Wednesday afternoon. Those pre-
sent were: Misses Elsie Thomas,
Osie Thomas, 10 Guy, Edith Comp
ton, Manila Hanson. Rosebud Brown,
Agnes Grice and Anna Long. Re-
, ir.slnlehts were slIved and a very
enjoyable time was reported by all.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-08-13
The Inland En-
pire Advertiser

is a monthly publication to be
launched at Moscow in the month of
September. The sole purpose of the
publisher is to call attention of peo-
pie in the eastern states to this part
of the world by constantly sending
the paper to the same people each
month, believing in the old saying
that 'the constant dripping of water
will wear away the hardest stone"
Each issue of the paper will publish
5000 copies for this very purpose.
Persons having farms or business
chances to offer can secure rates by
writing
THE ADVERTISER CO.,
Moscow, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-08-13
Old and New Wheat Flour
International Laboratories,
Seattle, WASH, Aug. 2, 1915.

International Laboratories,
Seattle. WASH, Aug. 2, 1915.
Lewiston Milling Co., Ltd,
Lewiston, Idaho.
Gentlemen: With reference to the
difference in old and new wheat
-four, we wish to say that it is
caused by fermentation. AS soon as
the wheat has ripened it begins to
ferment (called sweating by many
and aging by some.). This fermen-
tation is quite vigorous for time
and then, while it does not stop en-
tirely, it proceeds more slowly. If
the wheat is unsound or has been
damaged by climatical conditions in
any way, a rapid fermentation con-
tinues, even after the flour has been
extracted.
This fermentation is affected by
the starches and produces acid which
works directly on the gluten con-
tent or that which forms gluten
when water is added. Therefore,
if wheat is over-ripe and is LETT
standing in the field, the deteriation
is very rapid and it soon becomes
unfit for milling purposes.
Very truly,
International Laboratories,
By (Signed) F. L. McCreary,
manager.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-08-13

the back with a revolver. He then
drove two arrows through the body,
pinning it to the earth, after which
he drew a big knife and scalped
him, removing all the hair from his
head. The chief then was satisfied
with his work and turned away, but
many of his warriors before leaving
took the pains to bore the poor boy
full of holes with their spears.
Colonel Inman and others vouch
for this story, which, if it be true,
is fin; example of frontier hardi-
hood.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-08-13
Marquis Wheat Is in Demand

Marquis wheat is in demand, ac-
rcording to the statement of Robert
Abel, of the Lewiston Milling COM
pany, and in the middle west and
eastern sections the price for this
wheat is above that offered for blue
stem. The Marquis wheat is the
new variety brought to the Lewiston
country two years ago by the Lewis
ton Milling company and the produc-
;tion this season will reach approx
mately 100000 bushels. The wheat
is about two weeks earlier than any
other variety and while intended as
a spring crop, has been very success
fully grown as fall or winter
wheat in the Lewiston country.
Large areas of Marquis wheat are
being grown in the prairie country
and in discussing the matter yester-
day Mr.. Abel stated it is important
that the farmers harvest this wheat
before it is too ripe or it's value as
a milling wheat will be destroyed.
During the past week l have
visited much of the country west of
Craig mountain and find that some
of the farmers have neglected to
cut their Marquis wheat when it
was ready and for this reason the
milling value is reduced" said Mr..
Abel. "The Marquis wheat should
be cut when it is in the stiff dough,
when most farmers say it is too
green; but it will ripen in the shock
and develops it's milling value.
This is something the farmers of
the prairie country should keep in
mind and we have sent sample heads
to many Of the prairie offices in
order that the farmers may see these
heads and watch their crops so that
the grain may be harvested at the
right time.
at the farm of William Bozarth,
in the Culdesac country, the Marquis
wheat yielded As bushels to the acre,
about the same ield was secured
by club wheat and the barley yield
would run from 70 to rs bushels to
the acre. T. O. Crozier has recently
harvested some fortyfold wneat in
the Culdesac section that averaged
AZ bushels to the acre. He has
160 acres of corn that will yield
from 40 to so bushels to the acre.
There is a large corn acreage in
the country between Lapwai and
Cottonwood creeks and many of the
farmers on the Mccormack ridge
and in the Mission creek country
have large corn acreas. The fact is
there is little summer fallow land
in that locality that is not devoted
to the growing of corn and the crop
has every indication of returning a
big yield. The farmers are talking
silos and more attention to raising
stock and the rotation of crops will
provide the winter feed for the
cattle and hogs"
Mr.. Abel reports there is but
little smut in the grain this season
and up to the present time no smut
has been discovered in the Marquis
wheat.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-08-13

Comparisons are odious. Here
is one that is odorous. There is as
much difference between a town
that is properly paved and severed
and town that is waiting for a
more propitious time, as there is be-
tTes.i I day bath IA. modern
tile1 bath -cc-n ard : NEATLY bath
in the wash tub in the woodshed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-08-13

Found-Up Bear creek. August 8.
a door key. Owner car have same
by payir.g for his notice
John o~l,.--.g p-S-tnt>. Ne
editor with fl.~ bucket vi -. Sse
Tue 5day.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
MPROYING ELkTON STOREHOrsN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Nd June %. The old
storehouse of the Elkton Hardware
Company, owned and occupied by
William r. Witworth and II. Frank
Witworth is being enlarged.
The toast MY Maryland" at the
reunion OF the class of 1885 of Prince
ton University was responded to by
Or. Howard Bratton Of Elkton. who
was a member of that class.
Mrs c. Roy Blair Of the Fourth dis
trict, was a recent Wilmington visi-
tor-Mrs. Katherine L. Biddle has
returned from a months visit to rela-
tives at Red Hook. n. Y.-Miss Kath-
crime Wilson returned 20 Elkton on
Thursday after a tour to the Pacific
coast Oliver Wilson of Baltimore,
greeted old friends in Elkton on Sat
urday Ralph Dunbar Of Brooklyn. is
spending his vacation with his grand
father. Morris Dunbar. Sr., at Belle
4 Hill-Mr. and Mrs. Walter c. Wilson
of Collingswood. n. j.. we're recen
guests of Mrs. William ID. Bratton-
Mrs. George w. Foard of Earlevill
is spending a week i'm Elkton-Mrs
John F. Johnson Of North East. wa
a guest of her sister, Mrs Harry 4
Alexander last week.