davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-23
First Pub. Sept. 16-3t
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
Within Three Tlonths, and for
Hearing Thereon.
Estate of Edward LaPorte.

Estate of Edward LaPorte. =
State of Minnesota, County Of
Mile Laos. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Edward LaPorte, decedent.
Letters of Administrator this day
having been granted to Arthur
Lap Porte and it appearing by the
affidavit of said representative, that
there are no debts of said decedent:
1t is ordered, that the time within
which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court, be-,
and tue same hereby is: limited to
three months from and after the
date hereof; and that Monday, the
goth day of December, 1915, at 10
O'Clock a. m, in the probate court
rooms at the court house at Prince
ton in said county, be, and the same
hereby is, fixed and appointed as the
time and place for hearing upon and
the examination, adjustment and al.
lOwanCe of such claims as shall be
presented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the
Princeton Union, as provided by
law. ars 49, 49, ..-
Dated September 18th, 1915.
VIM. V. Sanford,
Court Seal) Judge of Probate.
S. P. Skahen,- Esq, - ~ :.
Attorney for Petitioner,
Princeton, Mimi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-23
First Pub. Sept. 9-3t
Notice Of Hearing Petition for Survey.

Whereas, a petition has been
presented to the board of county
commissioners of Mile Laos county,
Mimi. asking that said board shall
cause to be surveyed, located and
staked out, pursuant to sections 1856
1876 G. S. 1913.- all section and pro-
perty lines pertaining to section
fourteen l14), township thirty EIGHT
1881, range twenty seven. (27).
Now. therefore, notice is hereby
given that a hearing on said petition
will be granted at the Office of said
board, at Princeton, MIMI, October
9Th, 1915. The owners of the lands
to be affected by such survey as they
appear on the latest tax duplicates
are as follows: - 1
Peter Tengblad, mex of neA ...... Ii IS 81
a. % 90 nWA Of ne 4 g q
q. 8. Anderson. NJ 81 nw1 and = % .
Oscar r. Johnson q ne1 Of svH and : % =
Warren t. Garter after nv4 Of swx -: Il Il s s
John F. Anderson. sk Of sw4 80. H. 49, Fl
Oscar ). Johnson, nV1 Of Of SCI. less : % =
Johanne sund, III acres in nwl Of = % .
SEX and sw4 of seq ....... IA So ~
First National Bank of Milaca, seX
OF sea ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IA 80 81
By order of the board of county
commissioners, this 31st day of
August, 1915.
W. G. Doane,
(Oftcial Seal. County Auditor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-23
NoRIH i tern 0sPI1':IllIlIl
AND SANITARIUM.

(EsTAsLIsRED 1907
private Institution which combines all the
advantages OF perfectly equipped hospital
with the quiet and comfort OF refined and
elegant home. Modern in every respect. No
insane, contagious or other Objectionable cases
received Rates are as low as the most eff
Gent treatment and the best trained nursing
will permit. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-23

tify. But his hobby was his trenches:
He had tapped mountain streams and
dug out laundry where man could
wash his shirt and go up and be killed
in it all in a morning, had drained
trenches so muddy that to stretch in
them was an offense, and at the bot
tom of the hill it looked like hydro
pathic establishment Oh the stage He
had created baths where a half bat
talon at a time could wash
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-23
Work For Mother.

What's on the carpet today, my
dear? asked Mr.. Wombat, who Is flow
cry of speech.
More mud that Johnny has tracked
In, ! spose,' responded literal Mrs.
Wombat. Judge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-23
His Conscience Relieved.

Conscience fund increased $500 By
Maine woman, who writes Washing
ton she struggled in clothes, duty on
which was SGT, twenty years ago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-23
Stiffness Really Uncanny.

The uncanny thing was the absence
Of movement in the boche trenches.
Sometimes one imagined that one
smelt strange tobacco or heard a rife
bolt working after shot; otherwise
they were as still as a pig at monday.
We held on through the maze, past
trench sweepers Of handy, light pat
tern, with their screw tailed charge all
ready and grave or so, and when l
came on men who merely stood within
easy reach Of their rifles 1 knew was
Tn the second line. When they lay
frankly at ease in their dugouts knew
it, was the third. A shotgun would
have sprinkled all three.
mo fiat palms. said Alan; mo hunt
ing for gun positions. The hills are
full of them and trenches close tOgeth-
er and commanding each other You
see what beautiful country it isl
The colonel confirmed this, but from
another point Of view war was his
business. as the still woods could ties.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-06-04
BEST TIME TO HAVE
THE COWS FRESHEN.
More Time for Caring for Animal
and Her Products in Winter
Than in Summer.

.CBy c.. A. HUTTON, University Of Ten
nesseel5
There are several advantages In
having the COWS freshen in the fall Of
the year instead OF IN the spring
There is more time on the farm for
caring for the COW and her products
during the winter months.
Cows viii give 2. better yield Of milk
than If they freshen in the spring. II
they are properly cared for and fed
they will milk well when fresh; then,
when the grass comes in the spring, il
helps to keep the milk flow. so that the
fall fresh COW win milk better through
out the year than the one that fresh
ems in the spring. The COWS will be
dry during the hot summer months,
when. pastures are short and. flies are
bad. More attention can be given to
caring for the calves, and they will be
ready to turn on pasture in the spring
when grass, comes.
There is more demand for milk and
butter during the winter months, and
the price is higher than in the summer.
II COWS are bred so as to freshen in
the fall. they will give better cash re-
turns from the sale Of their products
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-06-04
SUPERIOR QUALITY
OF BERKSHIRE HOG
Animal IN Good Condition Is At
tracthe in Appearance Noted
for PrOIifieaCy.

In general form a modern well-bred
Berkshire, in good condition, is SYM
metrical throughout. attractive in APP
pearance and recognized at once as
an animal Of more than ordinary
worth
The improved Berkshire is further
characterized by the superior quality
and proportionate quantity Of its flesh,
which is tender and juicy, the hams
and shoulders being nicely marhled
with fat and lean meat, while the sides
are also noted for their excellence
in these respects, making them espe-
cially desirable for curing as bacon.
There e less loss In dressing a we'll
fitted Berkshire than in dressing any
other kind Of hog. From the fattening
pen to the packing house he suffers
less loss than any other breed, and
after he has gone through the curing
process and has found the consumer
the percentage Of waste Is the smallest
Of any breed
Berkshire swine are also noted Tor
their doeility and prolincacy, the sOWs
usually bringing large Filters and
proving themselves gentle mothers
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-06-04
RAISE PEANUTS IN
NORTHERN SECTIONS
Spanish Variety Grows in a
Bunch and Can Be Planted
ClOsely-Matures Early.
DIV HUGH G. eR1NsTEADl

A few years ago It was thought that
peanuts. or "goobers" as they are
called in the South, could be raised
only in the southern states. but now It
is known that they do fairly well as
far north as Iowa, while they grow
almost as well in Missouri as in the
more southern states.
The best variety to plant so far
north is the Spanish, which grows.
In a bunch, can be planted closer, and.
natures earlier and more even than
the old Virginia varieties. The soil,
best suited to the growth Of peanuts,
is sandy or warm and we'll drained.
They should not be planted till the.
ground is warm, about the same time.
you would plant melons. Prepare the
ground well, and drop the seed two in
a hill IA inches apart for the bunch
kind, and about 20 inches apart for
the vine kinds usually grown in the
South.
They should be kept clean. It is
not necessary to cover the vine with
dirt in order to get It to form nuts, as
was once done, for the vines will
throw out runners on which the nuts
form BY little roots running into the
ground
never saw a peanut plant quit
bearing Like the cotton plant, they
have fruit Of all stages Of growth
when the crop Is harvested, and. Of
course. the longer the season the
larger the crop
AS soon as there is danger Of frost
the vines should be pulled up. A
FORK should be run under the hin
loosening the ground so all the nuts
may be pulled up with the vine. The
vines may be allowed to remain In the
field If the weather is good. or they
may be taken to the barn and the nuts
picked OF at any time.
II the vines are not allowed to get
wet they make excellent hay. There
viii be many culls or imperfect nuts
that are worth nothing and should
be left on the vines for the stock.
A pound Of nuts from any good
scotsman viii plant enough for home
use. They are healthful food and
contain much nourishment
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-06-04
CBy Al c. cHoATE)

(by Al G. CHOATE.l
BY this time the sheep have been
turned into pasture and desire to
give a few points on the feed for
the flock during the time they are on
grass.
When you fRsteni the gate behind
the dock when they are turned on the
pasture do not think that your duties
are ended until November.
In the business Of raising sheep II
ig the shepherd With the ever-watch-
full eye who Is reaping success, now
as always.
A little time will insure a good start
and cost but little.
As soon as the ground can be
worked, take a little, strip Of land, pre-
pare a good seeded and SOW in
rape.
In three weeks SOW. a second strip
and so on until the last Of July. These
plots should be adjacent to the pas
ture and can be temporarily inclosed
by woven wire, giving the sheep new
feeding ground every four or i've
days.
As sheep want short, crisp grass It
can be secured by this method with
out overstocking the pasture and it
would be well to have it so arranged
that the sheep can be changed from
one division to another once in two
weeks.
It Is. surprising, how soon a lot Of
lambs will begin to, eat bran, oats,
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-06-04

and cracked corn, wheat screenings.
ETC., II such feeds are placed within
their reach.
The best way TO feed grain to lambs
is to make a creep for them. This Is
a pen in the pasture with an opening
on each side through which the lambs
can creep but small enough 10 keep
the eWessout.
II such q pen is made Of stats set
upright. the Stats may be far enough
apart to allow the lambs to creep
through anywhere at pleasure.
This pen or creep should be- GOV.
cred so as to protect the grain from,
rains and should have although in II
In which the grain should be kept all
the time.
The lambs viii grow and thrive
wonderfully and when weaving time
comes they may be taken away from
the ewes without any setback at all.
Lambs mature quickly and make a.
better size II they reataught to eat
grain as quickly as possible.
While 1t is advisable to see tho
sheep often while they are on pas
ture, still it il. not necessary to stay
with them all the time and good re-,
suits may be obtained with plenty Of
good water, salt and feed and a week
~ visit, II the dogs doc not trouble
them
II, however, sheep.killing dogs are
around, be on your guard with a good
shotgun.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-06-04

n2o no 0ppeute. 6lnce nave taken
Lydia E. Pinkham' 3 Vegetable Com
pound the aches and pains are all gone
and feel like q new woman. cannot
praise your medicine toohighly. "-Mrs.
AUGUSTUS LYON, TsEre Hin, Pa.
Il e true that nature and q w0man's
work mas produced theegrandest remedy
for woman's Ills that the world has
ever known. From the roots and
herbs Of the field, Lydia E. Pinkhams
forty years ago, gave to Womankind
q remedy for their peculiar Ills which
has proved more efheacious than any
othsF combination Of drugs ever COM
pounded, and today Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compounds recognised
ffom coast to coast e. the standard
remedy for woman'asills.
In the Pinkham uabbratorya Lynn,
MasA, ere fles containing hundreds Of
Thousands Of isttersfr women seek
ing, health many q tAem openly state
over their own signatures that theyhays
regained their health by taking Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound;
and IN some cases thatit has saved them
from surgical operations.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-06-04

A severe coughing paroxysm can be
relieved by taking a teaspoonful Of
glyeerin in q swallow Of hot milk.
A salt bath is very beneficial and
restfuL Purchase Of druggist a box
Of sea salt; dissolve about a fourth OF
it in hot water saturate a bath towel
In the salt water, then let It dry. Az
ter the regular bath, rub the body with
the sailed towel, or use It mornings
after the cold bath
II you want to keep from sneezing,
press the finger on the upper part Of
the nose.
A bag Of hot sand with a tablespoon.
full Of vinegar sprinkled on viii relieve
neuralgia
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-06-04

Which Is the best breed to handlel
Here's q question that very often pre-.
sents itself and the only answer IS
found II the personal equation. ltg
up 70 you e decide for yourself
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-06-04

AFAiA Il EAuau.Iu
Vegetable Com
pound WhenI first
began taking Il &
was suffering from
female troubles for
some time and had
almost all kinds Of
aches-pains In low
er part Of back and
IN sides, and press
ing down pains. J.
could not sleep and
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-06-04

DR., Leo S. Rove, professor Of po-
litical and social science at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, was made sec
rotary general Of the big Pan-Ameri-
can Commercial conference In Wash
ington. Doctor Rowe has spent many
years in South America and speaks
Spanish like a native. He has been
a member Of various government com
missions that have visited the repub
lies to the south Of us.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-06-04
paIryman M d ordarIY.

The dairy farmer must be orderly
and he must be systematic. He must
like his work and he must be proud
OF his cattle. If be is not any Of these
e win seldom prove successful.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-06-04

Russian Is already the dominant
tongue Of l70000.00O people. and the
statisticians declare that by 1850 81
win be spoken By no less than SOC,
100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-28
GREAT CONCERT IS PROMISED
WHEN SCOVGAARD COMES HERE

Inc metropolitan company OF
opera singers which is to be heard IN
FL Paso on Friday. January IS. Will
mark an almost unprecedented event in
the musical history of FL PaSo. The
guarantee given the company, which,
by the way is accompanied by the
wOrld-famous Danish violinist, Axel
ScOVgaard, is rather high and the High
School Orchestra knows that the I'M
dertaking is not an easy one, but at the
same time, it feels that if the FL PasO
public supports this rare musical per-
Torrance as well as II did the first or
chestra concert, enough money will be
made above the guarantee TO pay for
a good part Of the new instruments.
The company, consisting Of a vocal
quartet, a pianist of talent and Of Mr..
ScOvgaard. will perform with the High
School Orchestra during some parts Of
the program and probably one number
Will be the famous 'SeNtett' from LII
cia," sung by the quartet to orchestral
accompaniment Mr.. Scovgaard, among
other numbers, may consent to play the
violin solo obligatO part to the
f'AIiserere' from II Trovatore." accom-
panied by the High School orchestra.
In addition to the joint numbers, the
audience will enjoy a wealth Of CLASH
cal and semi-classical music by these
artists of national and international
reputation. To quote from the pen of
a New York critic who knows: This
company is a combination of grand
Vpeta slhEe CTS anu cohSeiN peIAoi iieLs =
each of whom is a star well known to
the public They do not sing only
arias and operate duets and quartets
with which they have won their fame
but when you have heard Molly Byerly
Wilson sing 20. Dry Those Tears" you
will know there is more than one
Schumann-Heink in existence. Flor
ence Hawkins's birdlike voice viii en-
chant you. Clara Fleurer's marvelously
true and human Interpretation Of the
beautiful swiss folk songs will capti-
vate you. and Fran lis ". Cowles2 Yes
he will sing Danny Deever" Scov-
gard. with his $4,000 hand on his
S13. 900 Stradivarius will carry you back
to the days of Ole Bull aaC the pianist
Alice McClung. will charm you not
only through her splendid accompani-
ment. but when she PLAYS List YOU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-28
iRTILLERYNAN
DIESFROM SHOT.
Floyd Craiger Shot in Neck
Monday Night; Arrest
]. F. Jackson.

Shot through the neck and part Of
his spinal column severed. Monday
night, Floyd Craiger, of battery A.
Fifth field artillery. died at a local
hospital Tuesday morning. J. F. Jack
son, Waterman at the Atlas Brick
company, on Dallas street, was placed
under arrest Monday night at 10 and
was released on $500 bond by justice
J. NJ Deaver at o'clock Tuesday
morning.
Craiger was shot while IN front Of
the Atlas Brick company's plant on
Dallas street, Monday night about 9
O'clock He made a statement Monday
night to private james A Dunn, regi-
mental hospital corps man of the 18th
told him, after being taken to the
hospital, that he was with J. II. Myer,
of company NJ, 18th infantry. at the
home OF Miss Helen Wheeler. 1705
wyoming street, Monday evening. The
telephone rang while we were there"
Craiger said to the hospital corps man.
She answered the telephone and. in
few minutes, returned and said that
Jackson had insulted her over the tel
ephone. I went with Alyer TO the brick
plant to make Jackson apologize and
when We got there We found that Jack
son had been drinking, but he apollo
gized-
Fired Three shots.
In the meantime, Mrs Wheeler and
Miss Helen Wheeler came over to the
brick works, fearing that there would
office Jackson followed US and had a
pistol in his hand. He fired twice into
the ground and then shot me in the
Mrs. Wheeler stated Tuesday morn
ing that Jackson came to her home
Monday He had been drinking" she
said. He had had trouble at home
He came to my house and asked IL I
would prepare supper, which I did at
o'clock. The two boys. Myer and
Craiger, were at the house at the time
He did not like them and resented
them being at my home. When the
boys went to the brick plant I was
afraid there would be trouble and
went after them to bring them back.
Jackson came out of the brick plant
and fired three shots Two of them
vent into the ground and one struck
jackson 60. Craieer 10.
jackson refused to make a statement
tuesday morning when he was taken
TO the justice court for a preliminary
nearing He is so years old. while
CralGer was but 10 Craiger has a
sister, Miss Bessie Craiger, at Is Har-
yard avenue, Freeport, Ill Mrs.
wheeler says she knew Craiger's
family when she lived in FreeDort. III.
and she had him at her home. as he
was an old friend of her family.
The funeral, which will be a Mill
tary one, viii be arranged later.
After Craiger died Tuesday morning.
jackson was rearrested on a charge
of murder and was released on a bond
OF $500 pending his appearance before
the grand jury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-28
WHY The BEST
OF CHEWS is
''SPEAR HEAD
Its Rich. Sweet. Mellow Flavor Has
Been Famous for a
Generation
MADE OF CHOICEST RED BURLEY

The secret Of tobacco satisfaction is
known only 10 the man who cHezQs bIuq
tobacco. The reason IS that a good
chew gets right next to your taste.
while the leaf in Plug tobacco IS in a
state of fresh, juicy richness that IS not
possible in any other form of tobacco.
There's no tobacco in the world that
can give you the hearty, wholesome
flavor that you get from a delicious
chew of Spear Head.
Spear Head IS made exclusively Of
ripe, red Kentucky Burley-the most
richly-favored chewing tobacco that
grows. Still more, only the very choic-
est red Burley leaf is used for Spear
Head.
This choice leaf IS selected with the
most painstaking care, IS stemmed BY
hand, IS thoroughly washed free OF all
foreign matter, and IS pressed into
Spear Head plugs so slowly that not a
drop of juice or an atom of the nat
ural favor escapes.
Try Spear Head and you'll get a
sweet, mellow, luscious, satisfying chew
that cannot be obtained in any other
tobacco. Buy a SC or 10c cut to-day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-28
Boy With Broken Leg
Rides In Wilson Motor

Washington, D. c. Dec. 2S.-Johnny
Glaidinz, three years old, had cOnsid-
cradle day Monday. His right leg was
broken in two places He was con-
soled by the presidents secretary
Joseph p. Tumulty, got a ride in a
white house automobile and was cared
for at an EMERGENCY hospital He lives
in Riverdale, Nd near Washington
Johnny was hurt by falling over one
OF his Christmas toys His father
wrapped him in a blanket and brought
him 10 Washington on an electric car
The father became confused in his
directions and when secretary Tumulty
found him. he was wandering along in
front Of the white house with Johnny
in his arms.
Mr. Tumulty, being the father Of
six youngsters himself. soon had po-
ncemen. doormen and caretakers hur-
rying around after a motor to convey
the boy 10 the hospital
A white house car soon appeared and
a big policeman put Johnny and his
father in il. The boy, happy over his
grand ride. smiled on the way o the
hospital, and the doctors said later he
did not even whimper when the broken
bone was set.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-28
PULLMAN co. WILL GIVE
100000 TO EMPLOYEES

Chicago. III, Dec eS.-Salary in
creases aggregating 100000 for the
coming year viii be given certain en-
ployes of the Pullman company, it is
announced by the company The money
VIII go to conductors. pOrters and
agents. Workers in manufacturing and
repair plants are not included.
The advance is said to be about ten
percent for conductors and more than
that for porters. At the industrial re-
latiOns commission hearings, it was tes-
titled that conductors start work at
S70 a month, are raised TO SIS at the
end Of two years, and that the MAXI
mum is S1O0 a month one porter said
he received $3.50 a month and often
made SIS additional in tips other por-
tiers received smaller wages and some
testified that tips on many runs were
very small in the aggregate