davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-04

wii1tl 1lcc4T aEi1 rzl-ors,a. he Gs,.51-,t
to r. To E4zl71n1ot4 and b,4conn4 a mar
sn,l11 prince He made uarr If The
journey slz s1aam50ae. and Wa
gl'sariF annoyed hF an aEu1enE drav4-,
Vito gerslsI4dL -l 5.lsAiuE a big .1l. q
3t-s. lnt 1@Gs-l1g of his vTe;alEh- Be-
l,E ---l Ut vlrT7-4- Hare t0gk Tie trrv-
s. aside md advised him To conceal
a-s r-sc,4T a-.1 do Less talking -Thsr4
't''+ 1h-ATss 91 board 1lE at -1+s-
s6a1s- slid E5are- ~4nG they are look.
i1.E -iar s51E- men As y0-- TIE trwv4r
l-.l-1E r1E= me advice 5n good part
f. Consisted 9h47 be Was able 70 Eak=
tlrs OF himself and he7t ike TO Sc
iia'if 1iaIst w15 e'aul5 14sp1El him Here
t1"c Fare lost al patience with him,
aln1 ft51e'- him 1T 800 and left TIP
59a1- He wAs pursued and captured
AM s'sr7z'1 eLgaT years in t14 Ess1i-4l-
l,lsY -Qc t1zs lHGEle fgk4.
sot 11a1E years he pursued his
'a9'l's's with comparatively few -
VERSES a1t Inc Fev@rSas usually came
ls 1-a1 a'e'.ause he would not use sr--
.i't7's In ssslt-5=fe1s.=- He might ha-s
tsel1'@'t capture On several oecasta-'
REQ ~ been willing 10 shoot W-he--
+7+r II vas IL custody Hare preach I.
10 ms fellow prisoners 3 z1od d-1l.
1fFl1g 70 impress upon them rhe ta-
iz-'iE H. l70s1 un9rveta5le thing i'm tAa
~arat is life u crime 'fh4 Io-
NJ 11.a'aa@st laborsr in the land ssft
H. u thousand times more e-vtatI.
7hIn rAaF Of the most successful crial-
51.l1
4 Returning 10 his native state after
7s1llssl Tears Of wandering AMI p.i-
-aE+. Hare wss greatly dIs1ress45 y
-l4 1h41 his younger brother E1i
ses'g+s'1 2 career Of crime and VS.
(. .l'+ a-s''a'slare 81 thieves AMI gamblers
Aals @urT him more than aoy incident
f On ms csr@es- With tears OF his =. KS
~ .az1aersea and entreated the yoaag
1'an % rsfSrl and be good hut in
VAIN EEe yourh had 10 use for lhs
s'a11 q rtrrua.
i E17 must ~ g criminal. then.
\ sand 9as@gA- come with me. 50 can
Na1e1 over and protest yO1- Joseph
ass4 Planned 10 rob the mails 50 he
9-aHe 80 enough mOney 70 settle down
ne always was going 10 settle down.
Fills 1r11a@r- with other robbers. ac-
90 s;ai-ss'7 him On this Grand They
fe1'os'1 fA= coach. but were arrested
A. Baltimore few days later The
P@s-s nan drew ten years. and 10
s'TpA Was sentenced 70 death. He was
1se'1iso 70 September, 1918. and bis
AN ezTs were given over 70 the writ
e n poetry and the utterance Of
fs-fr1l honilies. He was probably the
ea4g great robber whOee hands hah
1@7es been stained with human blood
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-04
PURE MATER or IMPORTANCE
E:,ps=iEss ~ E.a-sissr 81 lts1u 1srris,ng
pssssas lIs ssustI---icsssl gssRF
81 -lsssssss sSsarus.

uhe susuasr wins slluws his Euviis ~
ir,uls isnuita S'Ws,r Is inviting tisssnas
ufa iis irpiE Il casiss tuu lfs1e 10
iasgs .enrsust ~ ssu ttfuiisiia e,sss,ils,
amt M THESES fsiss v,trar ,an ae isDr
dean sut 5uirs eiears ~ onrs wanm
;linild 10 al SIN disposal ar t.ie c.iic,ts-
sas as ait grnass Il iss nnr anfNlsst 10
cay ,iiesas - 1ie;itst n water ar item
aut af dnors IN r.ie imsss 5.nnasI sr
aoR aaua;i ANT stsier 1lacss Sipha-
lly fgie varsr III fsiesss S,sier places is
em aud sui ~ diseases ssfTnss rlr T.
lis lieas iifesNs ~ at.ier tiiey aps svrsrf
IS fisuls r. 1out ~ them fD Ge..
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-04

fp~nErars4 M ti,f Iiutesl Rutu@ Degmf1t-
tuneEst a1 atsrit1iittlfre5
- new tiisseaIe o. gnIIuiEniileEE snnvu
as ftir nryaii, disease. liuis appeared
stiirrns gtis a,asi flav wears M asnmntar
enia greenhouses andi nj iieilis wiiean
nnrgunilfsr aTe sgrnwI ii0F mtliilns nnr-
Jsvies. riin siiismaee inns liFean iii0yn
Longest amt iiE nny nuss xiiitenIr,alt
nnl sesvess m ttiF niiliilir West. wiiran
title lnIthEtfTs ~ craving eufalInii'eB mr.
nittsiliIla a. ctaiitaTaL particularly m
sti1e suites % Michigan Wisconsin,, lrs
sildnnl ullundB niil minnesota Recent
Investigations 20 liie lili'saEse iiiIre ~
Hiittsii IN liigs discovery ~ itF NATURE
Etiufl ~ lif cf0NasN STaisttst To- nwnif ftli-
esii%cs 20 nlife' pIimtta amt gtie present
indications airs that III can iige gtu.
tETl1lleIl lily tfie Introduction df Mmturw
measures amt iiiissatsemiITi InrftiHtig
HGnrtiln experiments with control
measures aIri hiding ,e4rEflsti mn
Auursuurur 40 gunHaafasf H'sarm
Tile nnsaiip disease b. community
sumygI M Aiiaiil;am Intlnnm amt Wis
sxnnam M ''wiiip nri;ii, m Minnie
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-04

ESmr Hnne gfIrT die United Hitittaf
department OF agriculture nuH fie.ei
Heading with ifuynessF tn ger tiiian m
mi Il Htlp no ttig IuInfaIf nlriettre a1t
lmitlnla eggs in SKINNER I'LL they grew
dtilistl amt xitrtgI isffuzs 4alitii1r ttigm
ID mInsiei. as rtie 5Eana lime ttisy liiIEvs
lean IRVING In ftall tIs IiTw tn Rlnv a
,uiHtl asgp fsvlm a liIld une INIT 1rfanl. III
% latlief all ei.rf dinlw In Dwttar IN
lixegmr them rsyum lieinG 5nmlest liY ttie
im1 HIn mt rife rTurrlfl weather.
linra 6T;.urttan INV nmlw millions
n ttiliir-E ttis GurntarF of rtfH Gtnlntsty
sse EVERY vHar tiiIynIlai rliiE sn-i af
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-04

,.,,,,,,,F,as IN q EIv~rr Ut tre effftars.
t,.,,,,,gsr arrue,R who were bent upoa
,,,r,,nrrfsrr aim. ANT ne whipped the
,,,,,,,,,,. a1e win bis fists and esgMv,s4a
r,tp ariiianrtsr sFGriEs OF his explsltrs
,vuui,H dlD q E1rge wshuua.- He scm,s-
r.,ues naf Aaa,tEs of flSilowers, aa5
,nu,atfsru.s a,a aCaraERd al,ne, al1lt be
ny,g pIensmenIl hEgiE
Uln,r4 WIS nnt1iag haghdzard gsert
ni,t meFtals.. Tie EIis1 Dis Ei.lns Ike a
raneraR. anB f9lImwed them up h
bud mis- sear1ns and sgLes. and rs9s1vs,t
.,,,,r,ratss islfgrunEnan when WeiIL1nF
.--.u,.Ii,rs were asGI1 To SET forth "a
uil.rrtanugas.. Then he w@GLd AMBUSH
A,,,un ami relieve 1hssnn OF Eheir ual-
nuI,Ias with III Gisi-asilgol ew0rr+sy
sg,ur a1vlsu hslvs e,aem highly graGisYtlis
~. 7ft,p uieria71ss ELS GEerTrl@nss ge7-
.rs,t % wide uarrlrarF, and he mar#'t
"a quickly and n1Fstsr1UlsiF than ii
was ALMOST. t1nvnssi5sls E0 h1cnHa him.
n, was characteristic Of this sfngl-
mr. man 1ian afrzr EVERY robbery BE-
was anerwhaiuts,L walh rHn1@cse. He
Womb rggair TIE ssnIa sseb11e,i sVud
and sif IN ziEgfenaCa md Asiasss, md
write roetry fin Cd hsHruarsnE AMI
MS acefrT. considering his uzeagar 81
,g.Iia,gn.. Rs surprisingly ggoG- Several
ii ms gaenls have aesn preserved
g1G HieT Ire nIeLgGl0us aEs1 sweet.
There is 1aG q d5scnrttAnE Ias ID laF
IL Them.
Time and IEEAn lie n1Gds 70 bis
MIMI aM abIn,dGu hts w1eifs,d cDUrses
ianr5 Btp5 g71assG anG rsgutaod4 Life.
ant sln1,441f;i.nsc always HnEsrfera,1 Ugac
ana aeoEsian. 4frar making OF aAE1 IL
81. gGf-waLen was u fortune Id li,a.s,s
ltlFs-ae. 1rapsisst back 10 GI1s scscss
gf ii.s snFaGGd. l1aanE EgnG hCFtrg J.
H1r,m u5an which be Tad worked Il
gtild. ia hsn@ heard TINT Eh4 place
WIS sfsr sIIs.. md he WAS Determined
tza OWL 81. amt SETTLE DOWN an1 Gvz
iuppY ever uGrEr But when AZ ar-
srulene,s 61,s farmhouse Z snvage 5o-
sora1g III him fru@ behind sUc-+
bushes. Hnlt chased hmm aIl 0var the
alslea.. ant tT5 saEpl@ gg-r Of MS Eer-
sin. ans. h,s WIS 80 nIt and Disguised
7iliu1 R,s B4tt Tile 1,slE.bor1Gn5 II lnGs,
an,1 r,s,gulls,1 hrs Old tricks.
Another tln1,4- seIng we'll l9ala4
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-04

.IuNa,lii Thompson EIIE-a nlg,ln 1U1es
diHtsugIliasi@t himself in any one %
huff a duyan honorable prgrasHlHlH
flr IN halt niiIlW III tie uliniI1esi
wtiicin communal #lIgns@ 1ufi LlH Wis
affiirrfaU with jndiliisnlr 1nnelltzB. VINO
lHIrnit-e,1 MIN trnrln wilt in 1iH Fulrti.
or II rnnnn11u tEEnpHraInenr- he waH
fSnld ut rsnltinI. liuuK9 Gr HtgeIltnIlis.
anlt tiie hunks tn wiiicii ne init miassif
were nur d15 ttig MISUNDERSTANDING
iiillt Among item wara wig-nua
chronicles IN wfiirit tie aaieiira1At
British mgsivawnell vara a2-airiIra't ~
lie1yIes anu iHEtlln grew IN wiul u
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-04

mutt. siiniliaa IN itHs principal symptoms
to ttiUSe finmll IN ffie ffliiil tiiIs lI7iIrt.-
1mii differences liIailtg ttinti tliH fiiBstIHse
,uIusenrE to li1 npIrs 1iriiiaItl, inIng az
ittu plants whiting amt dying
lsHttur mi ttia aInsHEn
'rliH mosaic ttifsaHe belongs tu tits
5alnH eliliss iiF ttiu mosaic discusses aft
tulimsnrG nnuru, srnnntul uIiiea yaHh anII
attita uiituts. wiiiidn iiiIvfe iiHsln kiIDlyn
sfnr sums ttinn nilIe sxaI'ft naiIBsf III
ttiiB etisHss % ityniiiis Inns nnit fifWan dis
G8vsYsi. inn III Is cymnaitiex.ti ultIH wiiiir
lis aGiunvu aW tsim lfliaaiiitn wrrIW I'M
agenfl 10 nf'taitim wtiit'iI II sIp timely III.
rtifaii TINT a. will 1HHs through Il ninH-
.eaisim Hitter amt still yaulm tFf afnlltw
tnlggnrntiiun tlig ttlinHss when iI5iefgt
NTH healthy niilmtE .ulia Hiul or iInrs
1t ANS ltnrtm ~ q discussed FitIn. u ne
iiannt inm "a healthy Mne, will nIsI.
iiiitn. ttile disease rliH pIarmt 90 nGaIr
imltm! ftint iii. ttis time which aliiusasF
1qun tltn inmnIlhttun nj ttie wins to- ttie
nfFa etialtis symptoms ~ ttfa tii@HHEs.
IN ttie greenhouses iH ffYnm seven IN
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-04

err fmdllnG. Thur is We ma miuu tn
lnsr d lnv tint t.itt dtaiitas ara getting
~ isinv examine mt gm,de most AT. rtiIt
a.sss TINT ara lnvnG.iu III 30 mu'isHL
We cmit iinne g8ln ielitna 1.m TinR
hu.um. VIRTUES Il NJ 3,nveu d6 muiinil
in I9urm Ri'nrp&a ult,H uw ieid ln'-
slnniahie 6tr E,ie uutltst, liaiG mt wiiu-
lw ylrtm aGla rauu lsvt witt ~ chem
mt ,ipN nfa getting ntnt mt mume II.
li, huiir II auttlmt aie ruunpr sasalm,
Abia rlie Dul'a6,ud iitsvss lG't tnp,U G'
anan m,t VIZ ne uinu az INIT nm
lipswss ipn'itw raiuu we diuRin t-ir Dnst
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-04

.nnram tirvE will. n r.ns inid Il iif
uantv 6nu-tuar .tn awmr- ii,Vt ,.rHE
THE ugpnrltes az itglnaniss8Im III tiea
llssmtse svm diaetssat elieatilw pimua
ttws itpinfaielsg many Il ms lgsaI ttaii
mtaN urnvat iinu Diuuu lIur tgvnss
iarystl 1vm dltnusst III 1nmtiiu liuiisf
viii rluYW die tiitaus.. III B highly
nlvumhiu tliHu attieag nissrEf Will hH
tmnd IN iut as talrtmrg, ii Us alB'u
1IricitcailN aHrium riiuu r.tn tlssetsss he
nrUut liv 1itit,ays when harvesting .tia
,nlIguniiurs
gmirsui ntamirs,E
aunianlg Evm ssiu lutslr, ~ tsit itiss-
.atas nat avnn tain preliminary assl1ar.
nmta thus 1m aurrst mi, .tie y'enati.
al measures ndeirtst liN anlr present
iuuvtaiiigt ara aIY lin eradication a.
vmttwi nr nseett 1,ess w,ituii lcr M
':uGr,avs - dis tlRswsse mt 60 lin
application III aiuiiatv measures ~,
eliminate IN auuraes nj ilfeUttm nn
liz nna ufsadt,w. siesa ne.iuit must
IL smrrel mr. 1y Ill aie tuvnagg Il l.
community
R,lntt msetii emtsnl nei@rn@ siImld
tie a.urJ.t IR sam as Gle Diimrs lT'7
M mt continued ttnvmg.ilmu 5ain ss.ir
sam ,ssimiuilr Dlvevnus al sie ieit,n.
mnlg N DiritsnG mnt all nnsaic IL,
s';lssst llimrs pulled amt destroyed ia
we'll az llunrt with Nliicit -4ieg luNe
amu, al 'nutnr'.
owing ~ .aie 1ug rsiuu greenhouses
am,utimR ar. mun,i nms, rmnniesaT
uu,tes rnIlyu liln ieid onmdtlms- Il
vnui,t sa,an IN sra.a' g,sit ~ aml-mi
SIR tllsena, g.iie.. Al, lrftnlulap stan
1T fsr i,au ,anrsTu, al tiisesa plants
ssimitt liz 1nilptt mt Destroyed M
snui az 5und ant size .nias',s airWltt
h. as,,tleayet ~ prevent clear iprpart-
ht Ga. tisssus.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-04
ESTIMATE :QgslEl-G ~ -y-sa
Amount N S,'nu a. Sin ~ ASslni
s,af Nins Us +nntt ~ Fiulnvinu
Sllia tSinnr --tf's.eit.i.

IN int ,it hummer ~ hRnpiis u'
ggun il 4 am N Hlagm Best sie All.
;ttwinu siie VII 1--WE tur asi.lnnra
Multiply lie clh,r Gsg G,ant;.l
wtua m,t tpnI.i ~ 4 fiw gaelyt~
usamsuv att uaehusr busind tm ~
ere eltii,, 1oHr
~ Int .np uunh"r ~ nsairlis ar
euu ~ 1 rsh twte 1ie 'uiin Seer ~
tie rrh 8.ag;,t vidt.i ant tt.nr,i hg
"a ~ aus ass, Z = estimated snu
nuatta N'tl u@rtpv siH's 'Hpmt 4,
- mllur aas, Rltitai - lttnIt sam 49,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-04
rl4E asNEiH zasia.

Ulien uu amt away!
Era ttiu 1TaHK NJ Etie thy
WHiU fly. quickly ftE IN mlr 1lltlllG
4nrf ttialla wa will resi-
TIL tie #ln in rt1e Wasr
IEiiB gwen ttiH HgnIil 11n ritiI1E
I1senir Thompson Hill'g.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-04

tir'i Es,eii ,ltefrmSst iu sunn 'sissss
ft.t, ,@gss~s nxugn amt DIR na',l Svmr
Elip ~.
Tlias aruts iFss rsssg ,auIsali ,elN,ts'ig az
as';sst fi,ena tiv'astsi nnsV ~ i'sss nnli
ailsi ~ tlmesisst witt trgens ~ tiia''l,sr
asns.a al 1 Jstraasrr..d q lrsit gs''.l
tsessnilsi sal,us ~ aInRss v1iltt.. im
fiias nfea rl.s.ni.si satsses ia. sgs,sa nssss
az. .ssisssi niif iun,sar' ~ tt,'inite Sarts
~ ryzgfttlisrgFnFfss sunesttnr-; ~ sUiislI4
,ssalilie sgzs mh lis HViits i.iiss N
russslr abnormal ssIafIes III snniis 'ass,'s'
ftie a~uia ara ,nas efiitts lsnra giie
stssrnss sgntss 1Iiesse '''ii,; aafu,. 1r,'i.
zai1F & nus a. a saafpsnu ~ lnft fas-
essassst asndiilon With In white ~ ~
bIna psria vlsliai .ssnrsilc b,.si vliifss-
,.sIssrast Jlrsssf.z aB gliisst fsve a'.sa.
4saasysn "a aPear occasionally a. isssds
savr rnsaiss gfare -fi.in sisealnrsilou aiti
Ustt<ss condition ~ ttiR auItss yiiica
tffss-p 4sDesrs en- earJsnieFes an MRS
qfsstr 81 inssi. ~ gtyop lanas rR:lfissr hesn
mfr f,r o5rss;iae 5BssJHssss ." list n
,snaittsn rs fiise sseaf FssiuesfSn ~ feed
,ssa,essf sjss ffies diseases nsuE T f0t all
81 FEie n-Iitss Jrgtrnraff ~ dissaseo
vince ire fnmsrs<sssis1es
n ase SeeTlhsase lie fIsesses .
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-04

} Hir
the
flag "a
settf
the 81
ma
|und
ey ri
girl
onGil
,pDo5
sea-
sheT
bed Isl
Tip
"a
|fh0u
|ee
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-04

lex &
wi
xate4
|tnra
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-04

! lily
Teri
hon
AHg..
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-04

oard
left
|1n
ret
lpit
|lext
j.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-04

ise
rest
of
lily h
J per
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-04

Mr.
lJlsit
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-02

lleve that the permanent Improvement
of the road running north through
Princeton and Bogus Brook towns
would not benefit him and every other
business man in Princeton village ?
Then the agreement allots $4,000 for
the road leading east from Princeton
village to the Isanti county line.
Would not the hard-surfacing of that
stretch Of road benefit him and every
other business man in Princeton {?
Does he begrudge the farmers of the
eastern end of Princeton town and
those of Wyanett and Dalbo decent
road to haul their produce to Prince
ton and do their trading here?
Over $4,000 will be expended on
roads in territory Immediately tribu-
tary to Princeton if the bonds are
voted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-02
Princeton Will be Benefited.

One Of Princeton's prominent bust
ness men remarked to Judge Keith the
other day: *I am against the bonds
because the lower end Of the county
will not be benefited"
That business. man entertains a
narrow as we'll as an erroneous view
OF the bonding proposition. The agree
ment is that $4,000 shall be expended
IN the town Of Greenbush. Greenbush,
we believe, is in the extreme south end
OF the county, and Greenbush is GER
talnly tributary to Princeton. Any,
thing that helps Greenbush must Of
necessity help Princeton. Princeton,
we also believe, is in the south end Of
the county. The Improvement of the
man road running through the CEN
ter OF the county, will commence at
the north end Of the village limits.
is not at least half Of the territory be-
tween Milaca and Princeton tributary
to Princeton village?
4 Does the gentleman in question be-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-02
Remember This Next Tuesday.

The proposition to bond the county
for $4,000 for road-improvement, if
carried, will never require more than
a one-mill tax levy annually to meet
the principal and interest. By reduc-
ing the tax levy for county road and
bridge purposes from three to two
mills, as our present board of county
commissioners have pledged them
selves to do, there will be no increase
in the tax levy to meet the interest
and principal on the bonds.
Remember, also, that if the bond
proposition carries we are assured of
$4,000 of Federal aid for road i'm
provement in this county. -.
And do not forget that a rigid su-
pervision Of the expenditure Of money
for road improvement will be exer-
cised by the State Highway Commits
sion and the Federal road authorities.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-02
Laid At Rest.

Final services for the late Guy
Ewing were held at the Armory
on Saturday afternoon, and the
seating capacity Of that building was
taxed to the limit to accommodate the
hundreds who gathered there to pay
a last tribute Of respect to worthy
citizen. All sections of Mile Laos
county were represented, and the ad-
joining counties were also we'll rep
resented.
Brief services were held at the fam
lily residence first, and the remains
were then escorted to the Armory by
members of the I. O. O. F. lodge of
which deceased was member.
The floral tributes were execution
ally beautiful and numerous, and in
cluded wreathes from various lodges
as we'll as individuals. The casket
was literally embedded in flowers,
and the stage also contained wreathes.
A quartet composed of Messers. J.
W. Mossman and H. A. Garrison, Mrs.
Geo. Ross and Miss Ella Stearns sang
three appropriate selections, being ac-
companied on the piano by Mrs. Benz.
Soule.
Rev. S. johnson offered a prayer,
and Rev. Geer of the Methodist church
delivered the funeral sermon. twas
brief, but very fitting, and was de-
livered in sincere manner. A de-
served tribute was paid the departed
one, whose entire life has been de-
voted to educational work. Rev. Geer
emphasized the fact that the greatest
men of all periods have been teachers
Of mankind, though the work has not
always been done in schools. Service
to others was designated as the real
purpose in life. The sermon contained
thoughts that tended to modify the
grief of relatives and other friends,
and impressed all as worthy effort.
At the conclusion of the sermon the
remains were followed to their last
resting place by long procession, in
Guiding Oddfellows and Masons: The
impressive Mason ritualistic cere-
mony was carried out at the ceme-
terry, H. J. Plaas reading the ritual
part, and at the conclusion all that
was mortal of Guy Ewing was given
to mother earth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-02
Successful Road Meetings.

E. L. Mcmillan and R. C. Dunn
addressed meetings at Wahkon on
Tuesday afternoon and at Book in the
evening, and had attentive audiences
at both places. Mr.. j. A. Allen of
Milaca also delivered talk at Book.
On Wednesday evening a well-attend-
ed meeting was held in the Uglem
school house in Greenbush, which was
presided over by Mr.. James Robert
son.. Anyone who thinks Greenbush is
against road-improvement has another
think. coming. s...~-.
Tonight a meeting will be held in
the school house close by Louis Robi-
deau's residence in Greenbush. On
Friday evening meeting will be held
in the Woodward Brook school house.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-02
Rebekah District Meeting.

A district meeting of the Rebekahs
was held at the 1. O. O. F. hall here
yesterday afternoon, beginning at 2
o'clock, and about As Rebekahs were
in attendance from Milaca, Mora,
Hinckley and Onamia. Bemidji was
also represented, and Mrs. R. w. Ra-
dermacher, .vice-president of the Re-
bekah assembly, was also in atten-
dance. The visitors were entertained
at dinner at the Merchants hotel by
the local lodge. During the meeting
degree staff work was carried out,
and the school of instruction proved
to be the best ever held at a meeting
here. The local Rebekahs worked
hard to make the affair a success, and
feel we'll repaid for their efforts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-02
Plenty of Counties Willing.

Federal aid for roads will be eagerly
sought for hereafter. At the meeting
of the State Highway Commission to-
morrow there will probably be appli~
cations from almost every county in
the State. Mile Laos county got in
on the ground floor several weeks AGO.
when a promise Of aid to the extent of
$4,000 was secured. If the people of
Mile Laos county do not wish to ac-
cept the aid that was so generously
promised there are plenty of other
counties that will only be too glad to
do so. Federal aid will not go beg
ging for takers. The only trouble will
be that there will not be enough to go
around.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-02
Action POSTPONED.

The county commissioners met in
special session Saturday for the pur-
pose Of considering applications Of
those DESTROYS of filling out the unex-
pired term of the late County Superin-
tendent Ewing. There were four ap-
plications filed, viz: Mrs. Guy Ewing,
Miss Spencer of Milaca, Miss Margaret
I. King and Olaf Wasenius of Onan1ia.
Miss Spencer withdrew her applica-
ton. The commissioners decided to
take no action in the matter until the
meeting of November 9.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-02
Surely ,Milaca Will be Right.

1t is rumored that there are bust
ness men in Milaca who are opposed
to voting bonds to meet the Fedora
aid for road-improvement in this coun
ty. We do not believe it. Milaca's
business men are not so short-sighted
The plans as contemplated would
give Milaca good roads in every direc.
tlon-to the north, to the south, to the
east and to the west.
Mllaca is as much of a farmers
town as Princeton is. Both towns owe
their prosperity to the farmers. There
is no way in which the business men
can help the farmers more than by
helping them to SECURE better roads
What if a business man does con-
tribute few dollars in taxes towards
roads in the county. Indirectly he
gets back fifty dollars for every one
he pays for roads. And is it not a
fact that almost every business man
in Milaca and Princeton has an auto.
mobile and rides over the country
roads, and one heavy automobile 60
ing at high rate of speed will do
more damage to a road than twenty
heavily loaded farmers wagons?
We hardly think the business men
of Milaca can afford to oppose rod
improvement. If they do they will
have cause to regret their action.
But we do not for a moment believe
that majority of Milaca's prog}es-
sive business men will take the hack
trail in the matter of road imprp ve-
ment.
We believe the business men of
Milaca and Princeton are not so klind
to their own best interests as to place
an obstacle in the path of road I'M
provement.
The more good roads we have the
more prosperous farmers we will have,
and prosperous farmers spells pros
perity for every man doing business
in Mile Laos county.