davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04

the way this bill calls for win be a big
mistake. These poor weak-minded
men and women realize that the gov
eminent means to stop the sale of all
drugs and cures and make applica-
lions to get in the county jails, hos
pitfalls and other institutions with no
results. What is going to happen to
them? 1 hope you will print this as
I would like to hear what someone
else has to say about this matter.
Two hundred thousand or more in
the U. S. is not a matter to be scofed
at.-P. K.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04

! ter's tools, farm implements, hoe.
spade, scythe, axe, etc; provisions for
at least three months, some wearing
apparel - need l mention soap and
towels? A helpmate shall also be al
lowed, either man or woman.
When three or more are thus set
tied they shall form a local club or
organization, which in membership
shall never be more than ten mem
bers. If there shall be twelve mem
bers, the last two shall form the nu-
cleus for a new club or local organi-
zation Of ten members. They shall
meet at least once a month, discuss
and report on matters Of common in
terest. These clubs shall be under
direct supervision of the Union I'm
employed Federation.
After the first year of residence
on a fYe-acre tract a uniform sys-
TEN Of dues shall be paid by each
member, not exceeding ten cents a
month, which shall be placed in a
common fund and used for common
purposes.
After five years of residence the
settler shall, for the consideration of
81, be given a warranty deed to his
fve-acre tract, with all things there
to belonging, provided the land was
purchased.
The Union Unemployed Federation
should be allowed to form their own
bylaws, based on union principles.
A proposition Of this kind necessi-
tates a referendum through the chan
neIs of the American Federation of
Labor, carried by a majority vote. We
would also have to use the good Of
fees of the A. F. Of L. to collect the
per capita and to start the enterprise.
have hastily and briefly given an
idea of a plan to. relieve the condition
of the unemployed. It will take a
long time to putt in operation. It is,
by no means any immediate help, if
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04

ON'
ORGANIZED UNEMPLOYED. II
want to appeal to organized labor in
this country to come to the rescue
of the unemployed situation which
can be taken care Of, if it is handled
right. Union men are most affected
by unemployment. They must solve
the problem
A union unemployed federation
should be organized and chartered
to have legal standing, with branches
and local organizations. The financial
support necessary should come by a
per capita tax from the rank and file
of organized labor. The money so
received should only be used for the
following purposes: First, for buying
food to relieve immediate hunger;
second, to provide shelter; third, to
either rent, lease or purchase i'm
proved or vacant land, which should
be allotted, cut in fve-aCre tracts, to
the unemployed who desire to cult
vate the soil, make a home for them
selves, improve the land and sur
rounding country.
1t is recognized from the start that
the unemployed are helpless and
must be helped in every way. They
cannot work out a solution that is
permanent. Hence, those who are
fitted for this proposition that 1 am
outlining here, who wish to select a
humble home for themselves and live
a simple life, should be aided at first
in every way with all the necessary
things: Material. to build a 1 or 2
room house, furnished with simple
and useful household goods, caTpen-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22
VINELAND,

Van George Of ST.. Paul arrived
here last week.. He expects to live
on his farm this summer.
Mrs. G. A. Sherman and daughter.
Georgia, arrived here last Tuesday
from Chicago. They will enjoy a
short vacation at Wigwam Point.
Mrs. NJ. G. Cleveland of Duluth is
here for few weeks vacation.
W. D. Bartlett is building a porch
on H. Landahl's cottage near White
fish lake.
The Rosko brothers of Brainerd,
with a party of three other men,
were at Vineland on a fishing trip
last Monday night and returned
home with a good supply of fish.
G. NJ. Covel of Onamia was here
with party of land seekers last
TUESDAY,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22
Three CORNERS,

George King is pulling stumps for
Nelson King this week.
Miss Hi]da Lindquist is working
for Mrs. n. King while the extra
men are there.
Will LindQuist is in this part of
the country working again.
Glennie Cakes gave a dance at
Elmer Seaton's Saturday evening.
We hear Ray Busher is chief cook
and bottle washer at the new res
taurant in Princeton. Don't break
too many dishes, Ray.
Bennie Nelson has gone home for
a few days on account of sickness.
He is working for O. Hamilton.
Elmer Severance was in this part
of the country Monday. Ed Lam.
bert purchased a Singer sewing ma.
chine from him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Hamilton and
son, Claude, visited at Will Thomas
last Sunday. Mrs. Nelson Kings
children also visited there.
Nat Young's moving pictures were
fine. Professor Dickinson, who &C.
companied him, did well also. We
hope to have them here again soon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22
BLUE HILL,

Frank Spichall went to Elk River
last week to visit his parents a few
days.
LamoreauX Bros. gave a dancing
party to their friends last Saturday
evening.
Mrs. G. W. Taylor was called to
Elk River Saturday morning by the
sudden death of her mother, Mrs.
Grove. The funeral was held at Elk
River and the remains were inferred
in the Blue Hill cemetery.
The Visiting society met with
Mrs. Durbin last week. There was
large attendance and all had a
very pleasant time. =.
Most of the clover that was sown
last year was killed by the ice and
cold weather, and very few farmers
have any clover this year.
The sucker fishing time has arrived
and the river is lined with fisher
men. A goodly number of fish are
being caught.
Mrs. Heckstrand has sister visit.
ing her from Minneapolis.
Grover Taylor had number of
friends from Minneapolis visiting
MIN over Sunday.
Andrew VAIL is quite seriously i'll
from la grippe.
Chas. Brande and son, Orrin, went
to Santiago on Monday.
Grover Jensen and wife have
moved into the Olson house near the
church..
Miss Eureka Nelson has gone to
Minneapolis to visit at Mr.. Nor.
berg's. From there she will go to
Jordan to take mud baths, in an
effort to get relief from rheumatism.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22
ESTES BROOK.

We have surely got good old sum
mer weather at last.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. J. Almlie re-
turned home last Tuesday evening
from their trip to Bricelyn.
Avid Lind called at the Erick
Stark home in Milo last Sunday
afternoon.
A large congregation Of young
folks attended services here in thu
F. M. church Sunday-evening.
Miss Emma Larson is employed al
the William Solem home.
The show Saturday evening was
we'll attended.
Mrs. 0. J. Almlie and daughter
Myrtle, called at the Knutsen home
on Sunday.
Mrs. J. o. Beden called on Miss
Selma Sandquist last Monday after
noon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22
SPENCER BROOK,

Mrs. VIM. Swanbro has gone tc
Princeton for few days. visit be.
fore leaving for Montana. ~
The Sewing society will meet with
Mrs. W. O. Peterson on April 2S..
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Powell of rSt.
Paul are visiting, at E. E. Filing.
wood 's-Mrs. Powel's parents.
Raymond Thompson who has been
sick with pneumonia, is little
better at this writing \.
Mrs. W. A. Smith is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Thompson.
Gladys Fupey is working in Brad.
ford for Mrs. Ed Colburn.
Charlie Foote and family visited
at Fred Foote'S last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williamson OF
Long Siding spent Saturday after.
noon and Sunday at G. A. Williams.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22
Harter and Claude Whitcomb helped

Harter and Claude Whitcomb helped
him move.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Dibblee Wis
tied at Abe Sleeves Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Thompson spent
Wednesday evening at Leon Annis'.,
Teen Stubbs and sister, Ruth,
visited at Ed Halls last Thursday
Nels Bengtson has two children
sick with scarlet fever.
Sunday guests at Mrs. Tomlinson's
were Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Meyers Of
Princeton, Miss Conner of Hinckley
and Miss La Dueska.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs.
Bertha Radeke and Arthur Radeke
were Sunday visitors at Whitcolnb S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Annis spent
Sunday at Val Motifs.
Misses Ethel and Ellen Whitcomb
spent an evening at Mrs. Bertha
Radeke's recently. r
Mammie and Dorothy Gates spent
Monday at Mr.. Tomlinson's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22
PEAsE.

Mrs. Ludwig Johnson of MiIaca
visited with Mrs. Johanson on
"wednesday last.
%. J. Fouquette went to- Foley
Sunday and returned Monday morn.
ing with Maxwell automobile.
\ The Bartlett family autoed to St.
Cloud on Sunday.
Mrs. Lake has been quite i'll dur
ing the week with kidney trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeRose drove to Mil
AGA Monday.
ID. ]. Fouquette and the Jetsingas
drove to Book Monday evening in
the formers auto.
Rev. Meyer went to Milaca Tues
day to consult physician.
]. A. Jetsinga took his first lesson
on running a Dodge automobile
Tuesday. We expect to see him run
ming one alone in few days.
The Dykstra family arrived here
Tuesday evening and will move onto
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22
lIV0NlA,

Mrs. Young and Mrs. Murphy OF
Baldwin called on friends here
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Mamie Parsons from Mime.
apolis recently spent several days al
J. W. Cohoes'. -, "
Herman Leonard and Geo. Smytt
were callers at G.. Cohoes, Friday
evening.
VIM. Haase gave his residence a
coat of paint recently. y
=. Mrs. Jake Gramhill was in Mime.
apolis last week consulting an eve
specialist.
Emil Schwartz and family and Mr.,
and Mrs. G. T. James and son
John. spent Sunday at G. Cohoes.
Mrs. Arthur Thompson came u1
from Minneapolis Saturday night tt
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Lundberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haase were Prince
ton shoppers Thursday. :.
Jas. Harrison returned to ST. Pau
Wednesday.
Visitors at G. T. James Sunday
evening were as follows: Mr.. ant
Mrs. c.. Mulder, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Lynch and SOD, Mr.. and Mrs. john,
johnson, Helen Truax, Miss Black
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22
ISLE

Pearl and Gene Freer were down
from Opstead Wednesday.
Axel Lagerstrom and liver Skog of
Eastwood were in town Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Gustafson of Op-
stead held services at the school
house on Wednesday evening".
Selmer Leland of Opstead had den
tistry work done here Wednesday,
Hans Peterson of Mora was in
town few days last week looking
after his interests here.
Bill Skinoway, who has been at
tending school, returned on Wednes-
day to spend his summer vacation
here.
L.. A. Nelson returned home on
Wednesday from trip to Mime
apolis. He was accompanied back
by his brother-in-law, Mr.. Peterson,
who is greatly interested in this
town.
Miss Minnie and Albert Peterson
of Eastwood visited relatives here
on Thursday.
German services were held at the
church here on Friday.
DR.. Roadman was up from Onamia
on Friday.
Jens Kalberg was down from: Red
top Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Litchfield of Solana
visited at the J. "A. Wicklander home
Friday.
Frank Balow and another gentle
man from Onamia were in town on
business Thursday.
Fred r. Burrell of Onamia was in
town on Sunday.
/ O. A. Haggberg has just received
new postofice cabinet which
greatly improves his office.
Martin Olson and son of Redtop
were in town on Monday.
Andrew Gould and daughter, Mar
lgaret, of Malmo were in town on
Monday.
Mrs. Peter Haggberg and daugh-
tiers, Florence and Esther, called at
the Caswell home Sunday afternoon.
Rudolph Haggberg went to St.
Cloud on Monday to visit relatives
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22
the farm where Mr.. Bekins formerly

the farm where Mr.. Bekins formerly
lived. !.
A Mr.: Peterson of Minneapolis
was here Wednesday. He is think
ing of locating here and opening a
blacksmith shop. .
The monthly business meeting of
the creamery was held last Thurs
day, and 81 cents per pound was paid
for March butterfat. M. G. Thor
ring received check for over $751;
Fifty tubs of butter were shipped
this week. ::
John Kuperus is painting John
Van Slooten's house this week.
Bert Starkenburg drove to Prince
ton Saturday evening to spend Sum-
day with his parents, who moved to
that village last week.
Alice Kempton came home from
Princeton Friday evening: She had
spent week visiting there.
D. J. Fouquette 'autoed to Foley
Tuesday evening and returned We'd
nesday morning. ~
John Shuttle is building a new
barn on the church lot.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22
oPsTEAD.

Spring work has started and seed
grain will soon be in.
Holm & Kalberg have received a
lot of farm implements this spring,
and that firm now has a very large
stock of wagons and machinery. IL.
Harry Elg1en had the misfortune
to SO badly injure one of his fingers
while at work at Hagna's sawmill
that it was necessary to amputate
the same. s.,-.. .,.... $3.50.
Another new family in this town.
Mr.. Boostrom of Minneapolis, who
has bought in section 9, is now here
with his family. We also have new
family on the old Suckwo farm. one
family on the John Hagberg 80 in
section SO, and we expect to see
others on the Big Point as soon as a
car of household goods arrives from
Iowa. Our population has increased
quite lot this spring.
Harry Johnson has purchased the
Sandeen land in section IA. We will
be glad to have them back with us
again. -.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sehlin,
April l, girl, and born to Mr.. and
Mrs. O. c.. Anderson, April Is, a
boy.
The play given at the school house
was we'll attended and the young
folks certainly did credit to them
selves. There was good sized audi
ence present and all we're we'll
pleased and think they got their
moneys worth. -.--.
Jonas Grant was out on the roads
last week repairing and fixing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22

and friends. ~.:l.s2
John and P. J i. Anderson, Thomas,
.Cena and John Johnson of Opstead
/ transacted business in town on Mon
day. ..... ..... ..--..
While playing ball at school on
Friday, Miss Aderine Caswell had
the misfortune to fall down and
break bone in her ankle. DR..
Swennes of Wahkon was called. At
this writing Miss Aderine is doing
nicely.
! Harry Elgren and wife of Opstead
passed through here en- route to
Wahkon Monday. Harry had finger
sawed off while working at mill
near Opstead one day last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Roadman and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Wasenius of
Onamia and DIR. Swennes and family
of Wahkon we're callers at the 0. A.
Haggberg home here Sunday after
noon.
The +. S. G. met at the O. A.
Haggberg home on Saturday even
ing. The meeting was called to
order by President Howard Hagg-
berg. Eight members were present
THE question, "Resolved, That the
Cow is Better Than the Horse" was
debated. The negative side won
by eight points. The next
meeting will be held at the
Burroughs home, and the question,
'Resolved, That Summer Is More
Pleasant Than Winter,'' will be de-
bated.
A dance was given at the Malone
hall on Wednesday evening, April
III.
Sheriff Shockley and Guy Ewing Of
Princeton were in town on Tuesday.
An entertainment was given at
the Q. A. Haggberg home on Tues
day evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22
BRIckTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Aschrich, accompan-
led by the nurses, went out JOY rid
ing in their car Sunday afternoon.
They passed part of the afternoon
here.
Miss Title Greenwood was among
those who attended the dance at
Zimmerman Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Young spent
Sunday with the latter's sister at
Zimmerman.
Miss Hattie Young is at present
staying with her sick friend at Zim-
norman. She will return the latter
part of the week.
Miss Eva Burke, accompanied by
her friend, Mr.. N. Blanchett, came
up from Minneapolis Saturday even
ing and spent Sunday with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Burke. They
both returned Monday morning,
where Eva is employed at the North
western Knitting Works.
j. Dejarles spent Sunday with Joe
Burke and family.
The Schenck children are ailing
with the measles. They are now
recovering. Stella Greenwood has
also been very sick with the same
ailment and is recovering slowly.
Mrs. c. Young and her mother,
Mrs. A. Anderson, spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Chas. Pinz OF
Greenbush. !.
Mrs. j. Vernon was calling on
friends here Monday afternoon.
Ruth Olson and sisters, Anna,
Mildred and Florence, were out
gathering flowers Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Johnson is visiting with
friends in Foreston this week. She
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22

well, Oscar Oscarson, Phil and Art
Johnson, Herman Eckdahl and Elmer
Gramhill.
A number of young folks visited at
Oscarson's Saturday evening.
A few of the young folks surprised
Miss Blackwell Tuesday evening, it
being the anniversary of her birth.
A pleasant time was spent by those
present..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22
Auction Sale.

An auction sale will be held in
front of the Commercial hotel, Main
street, Princeton, on Saturday,
April "a, commencing at O:3O a. m,
All the furniture, dishes, kitchen
utensils and other furnishings of the
hotel will be sold at your own prices.
Also a team of horses, a 3-seated
covered buggy and a light double
harness. Usual terms
F. O. Malmberg, Owner.
T. ]. Kaliher, Auctioneer.
G. A. Eaton, Clerk. 17.2tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22
oxBoW.

Carl Bengtson visited at home Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Jim Thompson had the misfortune
to lose nice COW recently.
Callers at Oliver Dibblee's during
the week we're Mrs. Otto Grapentine
and Mrs. Ed Hall and daughter.
Mrs. Andrew Roadstrom spent
Sunday at Ole Bengtson's.
George Taylor moved onto a farm
near Long Siding Monday. Percy
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22
left Saturday morning.
Mrs. Gorder was surprised by
visit from her father of Edgerton,
Wisconsin. on Monday night.
Some Forms of Rheumatism Curabl

Some Forms of Rheumatism Durable.
Rheumatism is disease character
lied by pains in the joints and in
the muscles. The most common
forms are: Acute and chronic rheu-
matism, rheumatic headaches, SCI
attic rheumatism and lumbago. All
of these types can be helped abso-
lutely by applying some good ]ini-
ment that penetlates. An applica-
tion of Sloan's Liniment two or
three times a day to the affected
part will give instant relief. Sloan's
Liniment is good for pain, and es-
pecially rheumatic pain, because it
penetrates to the seat of the trouble,
soothes the afflicted part and draws
the pain. 'Sloan's Liniment is all
medicine. - Get Csc. bottle now.
Keep it handy in case of emergency.
Advertisement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22
ole Farm Preside.
Gleanings by Our Country
CORRESPONDENTS. .....
DISTRICT NO. so.

Burley and Ernest Campbell were
visitors at the Shurrer residence
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Egge were
callers at the Campbell home Sun
day.
Mrs. Lewis Norberg went to Wya-
nett Friday for a few days. visit
with friends.
Quite number of Baldwinites at
tended the county board meeting in
Elk River Friday.
Ado]ph Egge and wife left Tues
day for Colmer, Iowa, where they
will spend the summer.
Several of the young people at
tended the party at the Hannay
homestead Friday night. All report
a fine time.
One of the best COWS in this
country for sale. Call 2 call II, Tri-
State. :.
Walter Johnson bought a horse,
buggy and harness Saturday. Now,
girls. set your caps.
The first of May will see fairly
good pastures this year. The ground
is in excellent condition for seeding.
but will need some rain in short
time to terminate grass and other
seed recently sown. 49,:
The railroad company is putting in
a large quantity of ties this spring.
The old ones taken out appear to be
too rotten to hold together. 8.
Mrs. Herb Campbell visited rela-
tives here Sunday for the first time
since the baby was born.
April showers wash and clean old
Mother Earth of winters germs and
impurities. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea does the same thing for
your stomach, bowels, blood-puri-
ties, cleans you through and through,
a most thorough, spring tonic rem
edy. Csc. tea or tablet. G. A. Jack:
ADV.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22

homes-are self-respecting, respected indepen-
dent citizens
MAYBE THAT ACCOUNTS to some extent for
the superior quality in REQ cars. Undoubted-
ly does
ANYWAY THE FACT THAT INTERESTS YOU
is that the demand for these cars is tremendous
and that thousands yes tens of thousands
bound to be disappointed this year. Can't pos
will simply have to wait or accept Substitutes
THAT'S WHY WE ARE keeping up our adver-.
Using schedule just as if we had to sell the cars
and can't get REQ. It is bad to have too little
business, but past experience with REQ over
demand makes US feel it is almost as bad to have
too much. Buyers blame us for their own tar
diness.
come at once can be filed, and with fairly early
deliveries, while those who delay ordering will
surely be disappointed
THERE ARE TWO REOS this season-and one
OF them is the most popular automobile in Amer
this juncture. ->-
SUFFICE IT TO SAY the demand for the new
REQ Six is more than four times as great as the
factory capacity-and for REQ the Fifth it is also
hopelessly in excess OF our ability to produce
AND NO WONDER: The New Q915) REQ the
Fifth, "the Incompatible Four'' at S1O5O: and
the New REQ Six, sthe Six of Sixty Superiori-
ties' at S1385, represent each in it's power and
price class-the greatest automobile value the
world has ever SEEM
. ORDER YOURS NOW-that's the only way to
be sure. -<.-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22
- r Q al
Have You Ordered That REQ OF Yours Yer?

WE DON'T LIKE to keep DINING at you. Seems
inconsistent too when all the world knows that
we don't need to worry about selling all the
Reos the factory can give u.s.
IN FACT THE DEMAND is, according to advises
u from Lansing, where the Reos are made more
than four times the possible supply.
JUST THINK OF THAT! If there isn't food for
optimism we don't know. If business is slack
anywhere, it isn't with REQ. And the REQ de-
mand, which is just as great in California as in
. New ork State and just as excessive in Mime
sofa as in texas, indicates that things must be
pretty fair everywhere
HERE'S A 25-ACRE PLANT running full force
and overtime trying to meet demand for auto
moblles-and orders every day more than four
times the possible output.
OF COURSE WE CAN'T SAY that all automo-
biles enjoy such demand REQ is unique among
motor cars for many reasons. REQ cars have
always been good cars-honest cars-dependable
cars-and cars of such low upkeep cost that
every REQ owner insists on his friends buying
Reos IN preference to any Others
THERE. NEVER HAS BEEN time since the
first REQ made that the big REQ plants
could supply enough could supply enough cars
for all who wanted Reos. -,=:> :'.s +
AND THERE NEVER HAS BEEN a time when
the bricklayers and carpenters were not build
additions to that great plant. Never a time
They are always building at Lansing-a year
between visits and you'd hardly recognize the
- place. =
Is PERCENT OF LANSING'S population (40 900
people) derive their sustenance from the REQ
payroll. And Lansing is one of the most pros
porous cities in America today. 80 per cent of
the men who make REQ cars own their own
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22
HIGHEST Waterfall.

Highest Waterfall.
The highest waterfall in the world is
the Cholock cascade, in the Yosemite.
which is 1894 feet high.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22

In the spring time you clean
house; the stomach and bowels need
cleaning just as badly after the long
indoor life of winter, heavy foods,
lack of vegetables and fruits-Hollis-
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will
clean and purify. 35c. tea or tab
let's. @. A. Jack. Adv.