davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-29
HUsTLlNo FOR TRADE.
Commerce Bureau Palms Campaign for
South American Trade.

Commerce Bureau Palms Campaign for
South American Trade.
Washington - Elaborate plans for a
worldwide campaign for trade by the
United States are revealed in the esti.
mates of the department of commerce
expenditures for the next fiscal year,
to be presented to congress this win
ter.
Through the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce, the department
purposes to aid American merchants
and manufacturers in taking advan-
tage Of opportunities now before them
in preparing for the struggle for trade
supremacy which commercial officials
are certain will follow the European
war
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-29
In Role of Peaeemaker.

FL Paso. Texas.--The United States
government is to assume the role OF
peacemaker between the carranza de
facto government and the villa faction
In Mexico. II is learned here from an
authoritative source.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-29
Win Represent carranza government

Torreon.-Gen Venustiano Carranza
probably viii name Eliseo Arredondo,
his present confidential agent at
Washington. as the de facto govern.
ment's diplomatic representative to
the United States.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-29

Rome.--Prince Leopold OF Coburg.
nephew OF King Ferdinand OF Bull
garia, was burned with acid and
wounded with a revolver by a woman
friend. the daughter OF Viennese po.
lice captain.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-29
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
oct. IS. 1914.

oct. rs. 1914.
Germans crossed User canal
near Dlxmude.
Battle at Nieuport.
Russians drove Germans from
vlstuIa river and retook Lodx and
Radon.
Austro-oermans defeated near
PrxemysI.
Heavy fighting In Bosnia.
Japanese sank German cruiser
Aeollus off Honolulu.
Rebellion by De Wet and 6eyers
in South Africa.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-29
Oct. 20, 1914.

German advance checked on the
User.
Battle between Rawa and the
Iijanka river.
French steamer Amiral Gan.
teaume, loaded with refugees. sunk
by torpedo or mine off 6oulogne.
Slayers Of Archduke Ferdinand
found guilty Of treason.
German property in France Ia.
ken into trusteeship.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-29

The queen of Greece. who Is a sister
Of the German kaiser, is given the
credit for folling the diplomacy of the
entente powers and keeping Greece
from giving armed aid TO Serbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-06

est state or perfectlOn.
You can get plate of the best
Baked Beans, with rolls and a cup
of delicious coffee. for l0c. We
buy our coffee green and roast it
at our Second and Yesler store.
Come in any time and see how we
do 1.-THE rooster runs all day. We
distribute the coffee each morning
to our different stores.
Hot cakes. bacon and coffee, l5c.
Soup, with rolls, is Sc.
Clam Chowder, with rolls, is Sc.
You can get good. wholesome
meal here for Is or 20 cents.
The milk and cream are fur
nished by one of Seattle's leading
dairics, after several firms had Of
fered their milk and cream in a
contest for highest butter fat
Ham and eggs. or bacon and
eggs, with bread and coffee. are zoe.
Most restaurants charge 80 and IS
cents.
To explain to the public, as
nearly as possible, just what the
New York Bakery is doing. we will
say that they give the best goods
for the least money possible to OBJ
tain in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-06

Two years ago, realizing the possibilities of
selling direct from maker to consumer, Mr.. Mos
Ter started to serve lunches. Seven chairs was all
the seating capacity he had at that time, and only
one store. Today, in their branches, they serve
over 5000 people daily. Business, professional
and laboring men eat at the New York Bakery
Lunch Room-there are good reasons for their
doing so:
The cooking is tasty.
The baking is done by experts.
The prices are the lowest.
The rooms are pleasant, and cleanliness is
the watchword.
Doughnuts and coffee, with whipped cream,
are SC.
Cake and coffee, with whipped cream,
are Sc.
Rolls and coffee, with whipped cream,
are SC.
The interior appearance of our stores will
surprise the most critical-beautiful mahogany
fixtures of artistic design, all tend to make our
lunch rooms attractive Copper plate is used to
insure sanitation, and the metal is always spot
lessly clean. Castings, which by the way were
complimented upon by the board of health, are
used as containers for bakery goods and pre-
pared food, thus assuring sanitation to the high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-06

T1EW people in Seattle realize that the New
York Bakery is one of the city's blessings.
True, many thousands of people famil-
lar with this great bakery and it's 4 branches.
But the public at large should know just what
this great institution is doing
Nineteen years ago this September the New
York Bakery started by Mr.. Sam Mosler.
He started small bakery and delivered his
bread with a basket on his arm. The business
grew fast-it soon became necessary to enlarge,
and the production called for a horse and wagon
to deliver. The New York Bakery's bread, pies
and cakes obtained a well-deserved reputation
for quality and purity. Believing that the people
wanted quality, and appreciated quality, this bak-
cry used nothing but the highest grade of mate
rails in the baking
The first order for flour given by Mr.. Mosler
was for one barrel-the last order he gave was
for a carload. They have used the same flour
for the past IS years. 1t is the best grade of flour
that the Russell Miller Company put out
pure hard wheat flour, the leading brands being
Climax and Electric Light. Herein lies one big
reason for this firms success-the secret of buy
ing right. Everything they use is bought in large
quantites-sugar in 20O-sack lots; beans in 200
sack lots; coffee in 2OO-sack lots, and flour al
ways by the carload.
No wholesale business is solicited by this con-
Germ, although they have two delivery wagons
and one auto delivery. They are kept busy
furnishing the baking for of Seattle's lead
ing cafes and cafeterias
Mr.. Mosler is a crank on sanitation, and the
rules in this direction are most strict. A shower
bath is installed, and each employee is required to
indulge in shower bath and manicure before
starting his work.
Thousands of loaves of bread and pies and
cakes made daily by the New York Bakery.
Ten carloads of one brand of flour being bought
at time, gives some idea of their enormous
output. You can buy 2 1Oc loaves of bread any
time, at all stores, for 15c Pumpernickel and
Bohemian Rye Bread are a speciality. Wedding
Cakes made at reasonable prices. From
big portions and big values at the New York
Bakery for this reason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-06

Main Store and Bakery-66l Weller Street
Store No. 2-l08 Second Ave. South, Near Yesler
Store No. 1902 Main Street
Store No. 4-l403 First Avenue, Near Union
Store No. Stalls So and 81 Pike Place Market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-06

To Mr. Rickles falls a great deal
of the responsibility OF keeping the
wheels turning in this large con-
Germ. lie is wide-awake and en-
ergetic young business man. Mr..
Mosler gives great credit to Mr..
Rickles for the able manner in
which he looks after the money
details of the business. He is an
authority on baking. and. to
great extent. is responsible for the
high standard that this bakery's
products have justly earned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-18

Attempts to Pass Forged Check.
An unsuccessful attempt to pass a
forged check was made at the store of
A. S. Mark & Son last week, when a
stranger dressed as farm hand en-
tered that establishment, purchased a
sweater and paid for same out of a
check for $25. The check was made
out to Chas. Carlson and signed "R.
T. Olson," being drawn on the Zim-
man bank. Bert spoke to the cashier
Of the bank over the telephone and
learned that there was no depositor
there by that name. The check had
been cashed, but the money was re-
covered, before the stranger had an
opportunity to leave town. We ere
Informed, however, that he succeeded
in passing a couple of worthless
checks at Zimmerman later. Numer-
GUS merchants in various cities and
villages Of Minnesota have beer VIC
timized of late in like manner, and
the swindlers invariably retain their
liberty by making the checks good.
Operations of this kind will never
cease unless those victimized insist
upon prosecution.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-18
Real PrOWess.

Ray Bockoven, Alvah Bockoven,
Harry Tabor, Lee Stevens, and Chas.
Moody returned last evening, fright
ened but whole, from a hunting trip
in the vicinity of Mile Laos lake, and
brought back three fine deer. They
report that they encountered Sam
Winsor while up there, which hasten
ed their departure. Mr.. Winsor had
not bagged deer at the time they
left, but had demonstrated his prowess
with a rifle in other ways. He had
succeeded in wounding a dog, the
property of Mr.. Westerlund, and the
boys say that the COWS and chickens
of that region were on the verge of
of nervous prostration. Under the
circumstances it is not surprising that
they decided to pull stakes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-18

Exhibits will be returned to contest
ants where they express a desire that
this be done at the time of making
entry.
A Corn Show of this nature not only
serves to stimulate interest in the
question of corn production in the
territory included, but in addition, it's
successful contamination means adj
ded publicity to the great agricultural
resources of the Northwest.
In order that every district may be
we'll represented, farmers and farm
ers' sons are urged to secure an entry
blank from their local banker and
send an exhibit to the "First Nation
al" Corn Show, St. Paul, Mimi, on or
before December list. Exhibits will
be received and judged up to and in
Guiding December 18th, but it is the
desire of the management that confess
tants make entry at as early a date
as possible.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-18
Carl w, GraDentin.

Carl w. Grapentin passed away at
the state hospital at Rochester, where
he had been receiving treatment the
past three years, last Monday.
The funeral services will be conduct
ed from the family residence in Wya-
nett, Isanti county, next Saturday af-
ternoon at 10 o'clock, and later from
the German Lutheran church in this
village. Rev. Eugene Ali will be in
charge.
Deceased was born in Germany, No
vember 8, 1865, so at the time of his
death was so years and IL days old
He came to America during the year
of 1892, locating at Howard Lake
Four years later he moved to Wyanett
and settled on farm. Mr.. Ora
pentin was united in marriage to Miss
Helena Kraft 20 years ago, and be-
sides the widow and numerous friends
leaves to mourn his passing away
eight children, viz: Otto, Hugo, Mrs
Hulda Hyndman, Selma, Carl, Aug
ust, Ernest and Helen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-18

them 5 per cent on an investment of
100000. The changes which accom-
plished this financial revolution were
as follows:
~ Four-horse machinery was
substituted for two-horse.
(2) The improbable cows in the
dairy herd were weeded out and sold
and the money received from them
invested in better stock.
(3) A silo was built.
az The foreman wa; allowed, in
addition to his salary, 10 per cent of
the net income from the farm. The
expenses Of operating the farm, but
not the interest on the capital, were
deducted from the income before the
foreman received his percentage.
It was this last suggestion which
met with the most opposition from
the owners of the farm, but when it
was pointed out to them that for
every dollar the foreman got under
such an arrangement they would get
50 they yielded.-Red Wing Daily
Eagle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-18
Large Class Confirmed.

Impressive. and .elevating services
marked the confirmation of a class of
103, some Of whom were adults, at ST..
Edwards church last Sunday, and that
commodious edifce was taxed to it's
capacity to accommodate the large
congregation present. The church
was appropriately decorated for the
occasion.
. Bishop Busch of St. Cloud adminis-
tered the sacrament Of confirmation,
and that the class was well prepared
was evidenced by the correct and
ready responses that came to the
unique and scientific questions pro-
pounded by the bishop, which reflect
ed much credit on Father Willenbrink,
instructor of the class.
In the evening at the church, Bishop
Busch gave a most scholarly and his
torical lecture on the Christian relig-
ion, and from the outset it was very
evident that the subject was in the
hands of not only profound student,
but a logician as well. The bishops
easy and pleasing style Of delivery,
his happily chosen examples, ingen-
ious applications and clinching logic
could not but impress those present
with the fact that the bishop is an
orator Of ability. Only the sacredness
of the place kept the large audience
from bursting forth in applause.
A warm welcome is in store for
Bishop Busch when he next visits
Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-18
One of the Little Things.

At Marietta, Ohio, the automobile
club of the town is engineered by
diplomat. The. world may never
know his name, but his work will live
after him. .,.~
AS the auto tourist comes to the cor
Doration line of Marietta, he sees
fronting him this sign: ~ 49, -
welcome. Please Slow Down."
In leaving the town, just as he is
crossing the city limits, he sees this
sign in big letters.
''Thank You. Come Again.
Each sign bears the name of the
Marietta Auto Club.
1t is little thing but it is by at
tention to little things that munich
palities are built up community spirit
fostered and cities made better and
more attractive places in which to
live.-Stillwater Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-18
Expensive VenisOn.

Stealing deer that had been chung
up by Dick Nelson and "Sliver" Le-
Roy of Milaca, proved rather expen-
sive to Blue Hill parties, and at that
they can consider themselves fortu-
nate. ST.
The deer was stolen last Saturday
evening, and the culprits were seen
in the act by one of the owners. Sher-
if Harry Shockley was notified and
he maintained close watch Of the
roads until IL o'clock at night, but no
one passed him with a deer. He in
vestigated the matter more fully the
following day, and upon Monday, ac-
companied by Nelson and Leroy, con-
fronted the guilty parties. The case
was not taken into court, as the own
ers of the deer settled for SOS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-18
Anent Consolidation.

More than usual interest in school
matters is being manifested in the
rural districts of the county. Coun-
ty Superintendent Ewing informs us
that inquiries are coming in from
various parts Of his jurisdiction rel
ative to the advantages Of indepen-
dent or consolidated districts. Board
members and many Of the patrons
Of school districts in the southern
part Of the county are asking for
data relative to consolidation. Sew
eral districts in the northern end of
the county are now enjoying the ben
efcial results of centralized schools.
Wahkon, Cove and Onamia have
placed themselves on the list and are
enjoying school facilities that are
creditable and progressive.
Marked improvements are notice.
able in the rural schools of the coun-
ty and more attention is being paid
to sanitary conditions. Proper heat
ing and ventilating systems are be-
ing installed, library purchases are
increasing, and supplementary read
ing is being procured.
County Superintendent Ewing is a
firm believer in consolidated schools.
He says: sWhile satisfactory prog
ress has been made in the semi grad
ed and frst-class rural schools of the
county, there comes a-tin1e when the
pupils must be sent away from home
if they are to continue their studies
in high schools or other institutions
of learning.
"Our consolidated schools have al
ready shown that with good grading,
more effective supervision, better and
more thoroughly equipped buildings,
and means Of transportation to and
from school they can do what our
best rural schools cannot do. A con-
solidated school brings home to the
rural community the advantages of
high school.
ut is an economic condition and
costs the taxpayer much less to edr-
cate his boy or girl than it does if
his children are lent away where
board, tuition, etc., must be paid.
'There is congestion in the
high schools of our county which
can only be relieved by providing
facilities whereby these studies can
be taken in the rural districts. Con-
solidation wherever practicable as
to territory and roads will do this"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-18
, PERMANENT ROADS.
Keep All Roads in a Passable COndi-
ton, But Build Some Good
Roads Every Year.

Kanabec county, it is estimated, will
have almost 100000 for road and
bridge purposes next year. This in
cludes the state allotment, a three
mill county road tax and the amount
levied by the several towns Of the
county. This is an excellent showing
for the little county of Kanabec, which
is smaller in area, population and as
sessed valuation than Mile Laos.
If the 100000 is properly expended
it should result in 10 to Is miles of
good permanent roads being con-
structed in Kanabec county next year,
besides keeping all the roads in a
passable condition. But the PROBABLE
tiles are that in Kanabec, as in most of
the other counties of the state, large
percentage Of the road and bridge
money will be wasted-in patch and
shred work here and there.
It is absolutely necessary that all
roads state, county and town.
should be properly maintained and
kept in passable condition. Farm
ers must have passable roads, and it
is not to be expected that all the road
and bridge funds in county or town
should or ought to be, expended on
permanent improvements. But it
should be the aim Of county and town
road authorities to construct a GER
tain mileage of good hard-surfaced
roads every year. In other words. it
should be the policy of town and coun-
ty road authorities to utilize a share
of the funds at their command every
year in permanently improving GER
tain INDEPENDENTLY the roads that
are most travelled first. Then the
roads that have been so improved
should be properly maintained. Once
a road has been permanently improv-
ed drained, graded and hard-sur-
faced,-it can be kept in good condi-
ton at small expense, provided it is
properly attended to at the right
time.
With certain mileage of perma-
nent roads constructed each year it is
only a question Of time when there
will be long stretches of good roads
in every township in Kanabec county.
But if the road money is wasted in
driblets here and there, Kanabec
county will never have system of
good roads.
What we have said of Kanabec
county applies with equal force to
Mile Laos and every other county of
the state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-18
Birthday Surprise.

About forty friends and relatives
congregated at the Don Sausser home
on Thursday evening and aided him in
the proper observance of the anniver-
sary Of his birth. The affair was in
the nature Of a surprise, and a most
enjoyable time was had. Cards were
played until midnight, when a dainty
lunch was served, to which all did am
pie justice. Sam Sausser and Albert
Anderson, who are unusually fond of
doughnuts, appeared to be right in
their element. Don was presented
with set Of silverware, and one and
all present, upon departure, wished
him many more happy birthday ami
versaries.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-18
DEATHS HEAVY TOLL
E. E. Whitney, Former Auditor of
Mile Laos County Answers
the Final Summons.
Sad News of His Unexpected Death
Reached Here Yesterday
Other Deaths.

Word was received yesterday that
E. E. Whitney had died suddenly at
his home in Seattle, WASH, on Tues
day. Mr.. Whitney was supposed to
be enjoying the best Of health and the
sad news was a surprise to his numer-
Gus old friends in Princeton and vi
cinity.
E. E. Whitney was born in Prince
ton, Feb. IA, 1862 His father, Esau
J. Whitney died while he was child,
his mother married the late Jonas
Hill, and Ed, as he was familiary
called, was a member Of the family
until he grew to manhood. For six
or seven years prior to 1885, he was a
valued and trusted employee Of the
Union office. On Oct. IA, 1884, he was
married to Mrs. Ida M. Robideau. The
same year he moved to Foreston,
where he was employed in the general
store of the late H. R. Mallette for a
number of years. In 1896 he was
elected county auditor of Mile Laos
county, and was reelected for seven
successive terms. He resigned the
Office voluntarily in 1910 and moved
to Seattle, WASH, where he engaged
in the grocery business. He is sur
vived by his wife and two children,
Leon and Edna; one son, Adon, died
year or so ago, and one child died in
infancy.
Ed Whitney was extremely popu-
lar in his boyhood's home as was
evidenced by the number Of times to
which he was successfully elected to
the most important office in the coun-
ty. Everybody who knew him was
his friend. In their great and sudden
bereavement his family have the sin
cere sympathy of their old neighbors
in Mile Laos County.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-18
IN SPECIAL SESSION
County Commissioners Meet for Last
Time in 1915 at the Auditors
Office Tuesday.
Numerous Matters of Interest Con-
sidered by the Board-Next
Meeting January 4.

The board Of county commissioners
met in special session at the office Of
the county auditor last Tuesday.
All members were present, and
Chairman Eckdall presided.
The road work of 1915 was checked
over, and rough plans of the work for
1915 were formulated.
The bond of O. G.. Johnson, over
seer at the county poor farm, in the
sum Of $4,000 was submitted to the
board, and same was approved and
ordered placed on file. A written
contract for a period of one year was
then entered into with said Johnson.
Upon motion duly made and carried
gravel pit in Princeton town was
leased from Gottlieb Hoeft for a
term of five years at an agreed price
Of $50 for that period.
Claf Goldberg Of Page presented a
petition to the board, asking that his
lands be set off from district 81. and
attached to district 43. January 4,
1916, was set as the date Of hearing
on the petition.
Final payment was ordered made
on job No. l, state road No. /, in the
sum Of $2,539.52. The contract had
been duly accepted by M. ]. Cleve-
land, district engineer, and Chas. A.
Forbes, Of the state highway commits
sion.
The assessment orders on sections
Is and 16, town Of Milo, as made by
the board at the November meet
ing, were duly confirmed and ordered
charged in the 1915 tax list.
This was the last meeting of the
year, and after acting on numerous
bills the board adjourned. The next
meeting will be held on January 4,
1916. ~