davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-02
FNA1QRS pR(INE l APPROPRlATIDIVs; SPROlj'T' INCREASE
rontinued from Pa ge 1.)

,, nrainage district No 2. and tho
 s'a ihill amending the Independ clloe
 ,sr " stock law, were passed by the
 punss in the afternoOn session.
 n''' cnf Operati3ag Expenses.
 ru .ntv-cne thousand dollars was
 norpd from the apprcDrlat1oa for
 l''a nai,tenance of the general
 s.,tments of the state gcvernmell.
 Pho thp coming biennial period, by
 senate this morning. This was.
 so viii ter departments yet to be
 rs;dered. No changes were made
 ths iuaicial department, the exc Rive department, or for the main-
 nance of the governors office, but
 Jerk. was removed from the of-
 If the. secretary Of state, thereby
 Ting sl00 per month, two type
 ,ters asked for this department to Psf s163 were refused, and the item [vcrri. Jng $500 for copying the
 es of 1915 was stricken from the pnronriation bill. it being the senti- ant of the senate that this work
 m he done by enc Of the clerks nov the department.
 Fyctbing vas taken from tDe sec l |cn making appropriation for the kai1tenance of the supreme court, {lt the attcrney-general lost 1000 | eounss fees, One clerk was ken from the state auditor. g sav- bg of s10o per menth, and the print bg and binding appropriation was (t from sS.322 to 5000.
 [The superintendent of nuhlic i1l kmction lest $753 cn tray ling ex- Edses that item being reduced from hoOo to S250, as was also the itan1 ErrcpriatiNg $100 for traveiiHg e&- euses of the state board of educa- lon. The department was refused k5 for typewriter and supplies. the tstage acconnt was reduced fr9ra h5OO to s1,000, and the printing bnd from $10,a00 to SLIGO.
 |yo change w3s made in tbe m2in- bnance appropriation for the depart [ent of mines, manufactures and Ericulture except the ommission of De s1S0 for two typewriters, though Eiorts were made to cut out the eputy commissioner. one steaogra- her and the $1,50o for printing de- rrptive matter. When il came to he item fer ira 7eling expenses for De department, a specification was that gave free railroad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-02
penizens of the Underwcr.d.

A gentleman who visited one of the sock-cpt tombs of the Lydian Desert iound 1t tenanted by bats. They were 50 numerous that they swarmed over his person. while hundreds flutteres around him, Explorers of the pyra- mids sf Egypt have fad similar expe- riences; indeed, wherever there are tagea, or crypts or suhterranean tun- aels, or church towers they are hauns sd by hats.-Sciontific Americaa-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-02
en that account will nof vote fer

it.
 Alderman T'raney again stated his position ia the matter, saying lie lakes tG heart any iDsinuaion ar in soLt cqered the police department. as he is chairman of the police com mGtee.
 Alderman Wei also roi erated his position, making a ringing talk, and closing with the words, the law above all else"
 Tie vote on the question of aus- tainlng th2 mayor was called for, re- suItlnB in tie, which sustlinel the mayor, and the matter ended as sud t sly as is had begun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-02
FHlS-tND FIVE tENY%s

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut cut this slip, enclose five cents to Foley &s Co., Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive ln return a trial package containin : Foiey's Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs, colds and eroup, Foley Kidney Pills. and Foley Cataartic Tablets Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-02
CHA8GES LAW I55
 l2l..- #gI..sGl
(CoDjnuea tIs8 aqe ;

Alderman tra.9= o655l1erca 5aa resolution aH iuaiuea If jba #Isi4- est k.nd, Ae said. Tte police @aoa# not be blamed altcs her ii thcse af5 violations. Pine EleH .ao Has 2 prosecuting attorney 3 saeri#'s f0=a# 2nd ] coas,aaia's joHaa. all 5f ah n are expected te enforce the laH, as much IS are inc police,
 Mayer Ei0GfG mentioned yaat it #3s his cIintoa that tive Cf tpo m5n 0o= cHpyiAs seats in the council ch3n5o. are no qualified tu mold those seats.
 Al8eff0 ] Sofreli~ a5#~d that aa kacWe zf ao RrobtA.GnH r5.tg in th $ section, md he believes everybody is Eor law enforcement IitR council s absolutely NifhiA is rights in n= stfwCtius tGa ebiet ol police te an- force tho prohibifsoa }aW. and no oae has fieht @ De 0aalde4 &t the ey- erGiss 9I sueh righ3 iY ihe council Tie 1Gst taal he and Alderman Veil may 2ot ba quaiiiied fo serve as mems berg ef the council Ids nol bean ies5l= !y determined ha said, and he cli I- ia8@eQ the authorH5 Of jhe mayor Je declare them un4aaii.ed.
 "l have as much Tight fo say Xon gre not the mayor, as you have 10 say l am net an alderman. he stated.
 .}ytDd TlgeEs tezn, &ays 59Frei's.
 NJ. 5crTclls stated that beca4sa there are other officers here, has no herring in this matter. Ii seems t3 be common knowledge, he said that there are blind tigers ard bcotlesgers hera, and one man told him there is q place where the fellows go in IS thick as ants coming out of an apple. The people of the entire cify afo fon law enforcement, he / i'd, the men #.5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-02

New York, March 1.-'Peerless Mel" Sheppard for years the premier mid Gle distance runner On American tracks, and several times the conquer or of the worlds best athletes n Olympic games, has quit the. cinder- path, and, probably never will sbe seen in competition again. It is said the Mlllrose A. c. is trying to get Shep- pard to act as coach for, it's string ef promising fliers, and that Mel is seriously contemplating accepting the position.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-02
 DON'T TAKE CALOMEL

Instead of dangerous, salivatins C3lomel to liven your liver when bil- icu3, headachy Or constlpated get d 10-cant box of Cascarets. They start the liver and bowels and straighten you up better than nasty Calomei, without gripping or making you SICK,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-02
tW8 Itt.t, TUtal33. T.

Mayer uaer i@z.eCd 1h9t two oi .a U. 4l.G@ 4pre oo, Qualilied, anu .t5 .r... a5rgffe anr aiad from thH .=.j-. GH1 s5WFla5 tarl Wool
 se5 Het a9 oa5.t9l en ,hg natter hN NasF1 I5l n. af2sd i ae hs oPifiof .,h#t= htda1te9 %4re!!# and .@e. a.z5 Fa65 noaea o5t of tae ward iro's ..#.aa F 4a elected Theg were Eot ..lL Lr-.-. :. -.tltn ntfINa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-02

tIal1SpOftd4On fD the commissioner and hs deputy, and this was stricken Cut for the reason t8a. it is upcoEsti- tutional fer the staja officials to ae- ccpt such traueDortatioa.
 lust after the sena,o came rom = committee Of tha wAcio in witch tha q .,3toErl&t5Qa Nc2suse Nsd been cgn- sidered. SsBatar .tdameen offered resolution as.>na for aa iavcatg Gtfae och,mi7tea t3 ascertain ver d lou!- mittee etsrE rliacha"zea ~eet a~1 was still being carried O. the pay rcI Of the senat=. There y.as IT, siderable arguman+ O. this euestion in which il developed tHaf the con- mittae had never reported the dis misaai of fine clerE a Inc senate. lus committee to Investigate WAS ap, pointed an%W2N eC9rag-H ef Sen. tors Kendall, Smith of ro}um6a aua Ashley,
 B;ll Carlic% +%t4@G4. Tn general apprepriaJio4 bill Es fer $&l+ &&A, aJt2nJ.2H to which was called by senator Moore of Philips t being aA3ut $2000e9 more }haa was arpropriaieQ t#a yoara age. Th5 hjt Wsf pr.r@ntgd tE the nudect Ce1Mittce &steT several weeks Of work upon il. So2a5Gr Iu2.3y wg4 on the floor leading in tha e! forts at reduction, particularly ths &epropTia- ticns ior printing. which he said rep i Taaents, S13,G19 il1 1hi4 a2pr0pri i2tiop bill, against sfJ,0G2 i've yzags ago. The senate this mo1pina passed the University Of hrsans@s ; appropriation bill without ame&0meDt f5oe seu- ate also passed the Harris biil crGat- ing the Bics5on township road dis trict in Moafoo county, Fi2dley Clalshead county officials salars tiil, ike joseph Nillar county roa3 district bill, the Whit bill forming Read Improvement district No 8 IF Jefferson county, the Oyermaa bjIi fc1mina Daliis ccuUjE into we judi ctal districts, the Eamiitea bill quiet in@ the titie to a quarter section of land in Ouaclliia county, the Fujr2li bill to regulate the issuanea of pre- ferred stock, the Mccall piil rccuir- ing the payment of ten Fer cent interest on delinquent drainage taxes. the Ferguson bill forming the Reyno special school district, the Moore bi'. charging the territory of Marvel speeipi school distriqt, and deI4atel the smith Of Unien hili to cFaate ad- ditLonal grounds for granting decres Of divorce.
 Senator Cabaniss introduced Diff ratifying the proceediags of n AH2- dcw1t water and sewer district, and President uAdy enljH2Hed matters fer few minutes icy offering res ,- lutioo printing newspaper ed{to $ to pay cents per nile for railfo, I transportation, n keeping with tAsis editer.3l V :9as encouraging the il crease Of railroad passenge9 fat ~ il 1lta~ dasred to do SO
 Through resolution by Senator Bush the secretary of tile his,2rical com mission was empowered tc dispoae of the useless books al the old stale house. as wei as the old fufnitnla, aad to preserve the balance.
 Hunting .ttieoed bohdT,
 >Iittla Rock. Feb 1.-The lobby i4- vastigation committee of tAe s-a&te is now very busy, and every mem her cf-the seaste h2s boe eo fu,nnonea to aDrear before it and tell what thsy know, or do not knoW bout of, fers being made by people interest z. ! in the Sawyer fair com@is3oo hi3l and ether measures which have boz1 ey2ftnly contested boforc the sen2t2 in the present session.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-02
NsSEnInY bE E,

Don't be fooled by using sonae fal pren- aration which claims to straighten you, hair. Kinky hair cannot be made straight; you are just fooiing yourself by using It. Hou have to have haii' before you can straightcn it. Now this ..s
 Exeisnso Quinine Pon,G6e is a Hair Grower which feeds tAs
 and roots of the hair and makes r grow very fast and you aoQn ;s the results by using several ,rs as s,,, = >a wonderful Hair Growerf .es'a.s e.laa q druif and stops Falling s,.s'o rs onse sa.,,,st x leaves harshs stuh1 ..s,, six S'sss hair soft ard siik 4, ,sss,,a uf,. cjSf clam. s sx1 frses 2sc p9 Ass'' N a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02
Anoka's Historical PAGEANT.

Thursday and Friday evenings Of
last week the Anoka stadium-ar
open air theater located on the west
bank of Rum river off Ferry street
Immediately south of the bridge
was crowded with delighted audi.
ences to witness the rendition of the
historical pageant of Anoka, written
by Roe G. Case of the Herald.
There are Is scenes in the produce
tion commencing with "The Mound
Builders' and concluding with the
burning of the town in 1884, "Dance
of the Seasons and a grand parade
of the old pioneers. More than 300
people, from gray-bearded pioneers
down to charming Misses in thei,
teens, participated in the different
scenes. Some of the scenes were
spectacular and decidedly realistic,
especially that of the ''Coming of
Father Hennepin' in a real canoe
on the real Rum river.
Doubtless many readers of the
Union will attend the Anoka fair,
and we understand the 'Historica]
Pageant will be ''on the boards
at the stadium each evening of the
fair. Don't miss it. The spectacle
is we'll worth thirty mile trip.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02
Struck by Train and Killed.

Guy Coe, Mora young man, was
killed Monday morning at crossing
about mile cast of that village,
when an automobile which he was
driving stopped directly in front of
the morning passenger train.
1t appears that the unfortunate
young man, who was in the employ
of the Serline Land Co.. had been
showing some land to couple of
gentlemen from Iowa, and was re-
turning to the village. Near Mora
the road parallels the railroad track
for quite a stretch, and he was driv.
ing the automobile slightly in ad-
vance of the train. just as he turned
to drive over the crossing, one of the
passengers in the car told him that
haste was necessary, and Mr.. Coe be.
come excited as result. Instead
of driving along he attempted tc
reverse the engine, back the car up,
with the intention of waiting fol
the train to pass, but the engine
stopped. Those who were in the cal
jumped out and escaped being in.
jured. but Coe was in the automo.
bile when the train collided with it,
and was hurled several feet. He
lived but few minutes, and never
regained consciousness.
The young man had been a resi-.
dent of Mora about year, and was
extremely popular among his &C.
quaintances. He was a member OF
the Mora ball team, covering first
base, and had played ball the day
previous to his death.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02
Handsome Medals.

Two handsome medals to be
awarded to the winners of the Better
Baby Contest of the 1915 fair of the
Mile Laos County Agricultural So
ciety have been received by Secretary
Stanley. On one side of the medal
profile views of two chubby babies
appear, above which is the inscrip-
tion. 'Better Babies" On the re-
verse side is the inscription, "Better
Babies Medal Awarded by the
Wotnan's Home Companion to-" and
ample space is provided to engrave
the names of the winners. The Bet
ter Baby contest will be only one of
the interesting features of this
years fair, and it will be instructive
as we'll. Be in attendance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02
SociabilitY Tour Tomorrow.

About IS automobile owners have
already signifed their willingness to
participate in the sociability tour
for the purpose of boosting the Mile
Laos County fair, and others will
undoubtedly join the tourists.
The party will leave Mcmillan &
Stanley's Office, tomorrow, Friday,
morning at $50 a. NJ, and stops
will be made at Glendorado, Santi-
ago, Foley, Ronneby, Oak Park, For
eston, Milaca, Book, Ogilvie, Mora,
Day and Dalbo. This will make an
especially fine trip, and for advertis-
ing purposes better route could not
be laid out.
All owners of automobiles in this
vicinity are cordially invited to par
ticipate, and we are sure there will
be no occasion for regret among those
who join the party. Bring enough
lunch for your own car, and one
extra, then join the fair boosters
tomorrow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02
County Commissioners Meet.

The board of county commissioners
met in regular session at the office of
the county auditor last Tuesday.
The meeting was called to order at
9:45 a. m. by Chairman Eckdall, and
all members were present.
The report of the board of audit
was submitted, and same was ex-
amined and approved. Upon motion
the report was ordered published and
filed.
Arrangements were made for the
purchase of a tractor to be used on
road work in the 4th commissioner
district. If the tractor proves salts.
factory the commissioners will proba-
bly, purchase one for the north end of
the county and one for the south
end
The school petition of W. M.
White Of Milo, asking that his lands
be set off from district 6, and at.
tached to district s, came up fol-
final hearing, and upon motion same
was granted.
The school petition of August
Cordes of Greenbush, asking that his
lands be set off from district 2. and
attached to district 10, was consid.
cred by the board and rejected.
A petition asking for the resurvey
of section II, Millaca, was presented
to the board, and the date of hearing
on same was set for October S.
Upon motion it was decided tc
purchase typewriter for the county
superintendent of schools.
After acting on numerous bills the
board adjourned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02
: Concert a Succeaa.

The concert at the Congregational
church last Tuesday evening, was
one of the most pleasing musical
events of the season, and an appreci-
alive audience attended. Each num-
Der on the program was exceptionally
we'll rendered, and thoroughly en-
joyed by those in attendance. The
program follows:
PROGRAM.
Quartet, ..............." The Soldiers Chorus
Mesdames CoWles and Gibson, and Messrs
Umbehocker and Watson.
Solo "A Winter Lullaby. Miss Rita Byers
Recital. The Ballad OF East and West
Rev. r. J. Watson.
Cha1rman's Remarks Mr.. Eaton
Solo,. ....."My Ain Folk" Rev. s. Johnson
Recital. .......... Miss Anne Maria Simmons"
Miss Wikeen.
Solo ....................."A An Irish Love Song
Miss Rita Byers.
Solo. ......"A Garden of Old Fashioned Roses
Oracle Gibson.
P1anoforte Selection. Mrs. Wilkes
>euaTtet'.. .....:................" Good Night
Mesdames Cowles and Gibson, and Messrs.
Umbehocker and Watson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02
OlSon-Ristvedt,

At the home of Mrs. G.. L. Hardin
in this village, Mr.. John P. Olson of
Wahpeton, N. D., and Miss Lillian
Ristvedt of Minneapolis were united
in marriage yesterday afternoon.
Rev. q. B. Service. performed the
ceremony, and only near relatives
were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs.
@. A. Ristvedt acted as witnesses.
After sumptuous wedding dinner
the newly married couple departed
for d short wedding trip, and they
will be at home to their friends at
Wahpeton, N. D., after September
10. Numerous friends extend con-
CALCULATIONS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02
Of Inestimable Value.

A sociability auto run from Prince
ton to Anoka and other neighboring
villages few days ago carried 154
citizens from the former place,
headed by R. G. Dunn. A band &C.
companied them and made merry
music for the party enroute and
gave a concert on the streets of the
cities visited. Auto tours for the
purpose of promoting acquaintance
and sociability between neighboring
cities or districts cannot become too
numerous as their value is inestim-
able.-Little Falls Transcript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02

last half of the 18th rolled around it
was nearing O'Clock. Inasmuch as
there is a state law forbidding Sun
day base ball after p. M, it was
very evident that something had to
be done. Berg was retired, and then
Doane again started things by stop
ping one with his body, going to
first. Capt. Smith came to bat with
all kinds of determination, and, after
Doane had purloined second Smith
broke up the game by driving out
a sizzling double, and it was all over
but the shouting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02
Village Council Meets.

The village council met in regular
session last evening with all men,
bers present except President Wheel
or, who is i'll. Councilman Newbert
presided.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by Recorder Hatch, and,
upon motion, same were approved.
Upon motion duly made and car
ried an ordinance defining who are
police officers in the village of
Princeton, vas adopted. The ordi-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02

lance. First, So; second, So.
Aviation flights at l and p. m.
Merry-go.round, striking machine
and other diversions at all times.
Entrance fees for all races five per
cent of purse, and five per cent de-
duction from the money winners.
Entrance for all races to be made
to Fred G. Keith. at First National
Bank, before twelve O'Clock of each
days races. Races start at l 80 D.
m. each day. In case of rain the
association reserves the right to call
races off.
Wide publicity has been given the
fair this year, and we have no doubt
but what all attendance records of
previous years will be shattered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02
NOTES..

Lindstrom and Princeton are Ger
tainly evenly matched, but had our
side secured better start, the con-
test would have ended without going
to extra innings.
Capt. Smith surely had his bat
ting togs on. He connected for a
total of 4 safe drives. Doane, Wilkes,
Galley and Jesmer each poled out
2 hits, and Berg, Roos and Emahiser
connected for l.
Clifton Cravens damned the pro-
tector and mask and called tile balls
and strikes in a satisfactory manner.
Yngve gave the base decisions.
Smith ended things just in time,
as it lacked but a few minutes of 6
O'Clock when he hammered out his
hit. "Pongo' had things timed just
right.
1t was by far the most exciting
contest of the season, and the local
fans were all happy.
Skahen did stellar work behind the
bat. He has few equals as receiver.
Both of Caley's hits went for extra
bases. His first one drove in the
tieing run in the last half of the
ninth.
After the gallant ninth inning
rally, defeat, for the locals was out
Of the question. The boys played
real ball. and earned the victory.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02
The Milaca Game.

Ino All "A Iu0flCdu Wits Ddll UoaIU
failed to oppose Princeton last Tues.
day. as it disbanded recently, but
tile Milaca aggregation very kindly
consented to visit Princeton, and in
cidentaIly study the moves of
"Pongo' Olson smooth working in
FIELD and heet-footed outfeld. Milaca
received former lesson in base ball
from Princeton on July S, and Ger
tainly must have profited by it as it
played rattling good game Tues
day. In fact the locals we're forced
to travel at top speed to win, and
several of the fielding stunts pulled
off were sensational to say the least.
The final count was to 4.
Wilkes was on the firing line for
Princeton, and considering that but
one day had INTERVIEWED since he
pitched Princeton to victory in Is
inning contest, did we'll. He also
secured two hits, and scored three
times. Umbehocker was at the
receiving station during the first
four innings, and caught a steady
game. The veteran Skahen, went
behind the bat in the fifth and in
fused considerable ginger into the
locals. Garrison was on the mound
for Milaca, and the lanky one did
himself proud, letting the locals
down with four blows. Soderquist
was at the receiving end, and per-
formed we'll.
Milaca never had a look in during
the first round, but Princeton star ted
it's offensive with a rush in it's half,
by pushing two runs over. Smith
and Wilkes got on through errors,
and were assisted around by the
obliging opposition. Both sides were
BANKED in the second, but Milaca
broke into the run column in the
third, when Wickam completed the
circuit. Princeton was retired score
less in it's half, as was Milaca in the
fourth. The locals increased their
lead in the fourth, when Wilkes hit
safe,. stole second and third and
scored on Jesmer's sacrifice. Milaca
put in a bid for the game in the fifth
by stepping into the lead, when
three hits and a dead ball Melted
it three runs. Princeton was
BANKED in it's half, but sewed the
game up for keeps in the sixth by
pushing two runs over. Smith was
first up, and he Strengthened out one
of Garrison's offerings for a double.
Wilkes then slammed out scream
ing single. and Smith scored. Wilkes
went to second, and arrived at third
on Caley's sacrifice, finally scoring
when Mallette drove one through
the short stop. The side was then
retired. The count now stood 5 to
4 in favor of Princeton, and this was
the final score, as both sides were
BANKED during the remaining
innings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02
1.-THE Honeymoon" a Big Comedy.

"The Honeymoon comedy by
john Tobin, which is to be presented
for the first time in this city at the
opera house Friday night, Septem-
Der 3, is one of the most amusing
stories ever written, and has proven
to be the most successful comedy on
the English stage. It is not one of
those so-called comedies where the
acrobatic stunts of the red headed
comedian in devouring a loaf of
bread in one breath is called upon to
make an audience laugh, but is a
wholesome comedy that is real and
amusing to all classes. There is not
a serious thought in the entire play,
but one continuous laugh from be-
ginning to the end.
The costumes used in the produc-
ton are very gorgeous, representing
an outlay of more than $1,000, and
the scenery is very elaborate. The
company will be entirely new to this
section of the country, as they are
eastern people who have played only
the larger places of the west while
on one night stands, but promises 30
be the most expensive aggregation
that will have visited our city. By
special arrangement the same COM
pany will present the famous play
"The Sculptor's Dream" by Gill
bert, author of several successful
comic operas. Adv.