davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-23
Isanti County.

Dalbo-Supervisor, Gust Holm;
clerk, Martin w. Madsen; treasurer,
Linus Anlund; justice Of the peace,
Erick Erickson; constable, August
Krona. Revenue, $500; road and
bridge, $4,000.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Emil Peter
son; clerk, VIM. Conklin; treasurer, A.
C. Smith; justice of the peace, j. o.
Forsman; constable, Fred Boettcher.
Revenue, 5000; road and bridge, $1,000.
Spring Vale-Supervisor, ALT. Matt
son; clerk, V. E. Findell;' assessor, C.
Westberg; treasurer, S. o. Wicklund;
constable, Gust Krona.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-23
MARCH SETTLEMENT
Tax Apportionment for the. County of
Mile Laos as Computed by the
~ Auditor and Treasurer.
Settlement Aggregates $49,253.53, of
Which School Districts of the
County Get $18,425.88. 7s'e

The tax apportionment of the March
settlement aggregates $49, 253.53. Of
this sum $4.257.06 is apportioned to
the state, $9,936.46 to the county, and
$7,776.52 to the town funds. To the
village of Princeton is apportioned $4,-
1851, to the village Of Milaca, ST.
893.84, to the village Of Onamia
$632.37, to the village Of Wahkon
$396.47, to the village Of Isle $18O.47,
and to the village of Foreston $4.65. A
total of $18,425.88 is apportioned to
the school districts of the county. The
details of the distribution are here
under given:
STATE TAXES.
S revenue VIZ 81
hoIaIS SCiioo1 l,141.Z4
Re-assessment (money and credits).... IA
Teachers insurance & retirement fund 3817
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-23
7NEsoTA, THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1e1e-Twelve Pag
trict 10 of sso1.o2, and in district Is of &c.

Farm School , soo7 -
Total amount of settlement. SAG. 253. "a |
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-23

$925.29 $14,950.15l 81. 720.12 $18764
Total school district taxes .......$18, 425. SO
This total includes bonds and interest district
No. OF &c, in district IL Of $4O,92, IN dis
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-23

Total Township Taxes ........... 776 50
The total town taxes include the following
amounts, to the credit of the towns following.
to-wit: -
Bogholm, Del. Road 81
East, Side. Del Road ........................ LIS
aayiano, Del. Road .........................1 .64
Isle aarbor, Del Road ....................... .05
kathlo, Del Road 2.65
Onam!a, Del Road ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. $40
Onamla, Del. road Ito
rage Del: road $40
Soutn 9arnor' Del. Road ................... u, IL
rage: bqldlng $23.19
hatnlo' Flre Warden Fund ................... 81
Mhaca, Sanitary 22.30
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17
This Press Agent
Was Even Too Fast
For His Employers

Tommy sullivan Of the Future city
club of H. Louis " usually not willing
70 admit that any card he can put on
Of his establishment will fall down IN
drawing qualities. But a year or 40 ago
he had program Of the "nll-in" order
ana thought that II needed q little boost
Ing.
Al this time a friend of his was stroll
ing about ~, Louis on his uppers, thank
fol for anything he could get sullivan
decided be would give him chance 70
earn BIT of money.
"G0 ont and boost this show" he told
him, "and make yourself tho press agent,
You want 10 tell the public how every
body Is anxious 10 attend this display"
The friend with visions Of meal
ticket looming IN front Of him, chased
downtown and prepared some COPY.
sullivan forgot the episode until a sport
Ing editor Of one of the morning papers
called him up and demanded what sort
Of stuff tho club was trying 10 spring on
the paper.
Sullivan asked what had been sent and
found ont that the amateur press agent,
in his determination 10 attract attention,
had written something like this;
"Ali eyes are centered on the Future
city Athletic club and every ticket has
been sold for the pending event. 30
anxious are tho members OF the public
to get seats that an instance will sur
flee,
"Mr, Jones, n weli-known sporting man
Of Springfield. TIl.. was slowly going over
the Eads bridge last night, after falling
70 obtain q ticket for the fight. when he
saw the dead body Of Mr. Brown, n WE'LL
known East ~. Louis man. floating down
the river, He recalled that this East
slider had reserved seats for the fight.
Instantly he darted back 70 tho club,
quick he exclaimed, give me those
tickets that Mr., Brown had reserved for
the fight. lie ~ dead and no one knows
II but myself. | saw his body floating
down the Mississippi
''The ticket seller bowed apologotlcaily.
4 am sorry, sir. be said, but those
tickets have already been taken by the
gentleman who pushed Mr.. Brown IN.
1T IA needless TO say" added sullivan
that we didn't continue him aa press
agent"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17
WILSON HAS PLACE FOR
FORWARD LOOKING" MEN

NEW YORK, April ls.e President VII
son characterized ghe Democratic patlv a.
lhe rstt Hfof an tbe forward tookms
i0fces ~ the gauHtfy tn letief ~ the
annual dinner ~ tha Youug Meus pnwat
cratic slab hsrn Tonight Fbs president
was % have teea tha rflneual speakef
bnt Wa pfeHealet tnm fNllns thf ea
sagtmfnt ht pfezaaFr 90 fareign atfata
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17

when the child IA subject 70 attacks Of
Group. sec TO II that he eats lleht even
ing meal "a an overloaded stomach may
hring on an attack, Also watch for tho
first symptom -hoarueneaa, and give
chamherlain'n Cough Remedy as soon a.
the ehild becomes hoarse. ohtainahle
svsr,sx here Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17
BEATRICE MAN IS KILLED
BY OFFICER IN GUN DUEL

BEATRICE. Neb.. April ~ Special
Telegran) In a. gun duel which lasted
several minutes officer Lon Trde of
the local police force shot and fatally
wounded Ncls Smith on South Fifth
street last night
smith had been arrested earlier IN tho
evening for being disorderly and had
boen released on promise Of good be-
hayiof 40 soon es be gained lis free
dom, however, hs obtained gun and
began threatening the police, who sent
q squad of men TO capture him 10
opened fire on the police and after eight
shots had been exchanged officer Trlde
shot him through The Fight side. He died
some minutes afterward.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17

fHnttcd Tor NncHarI IN tDr Ilfthl
sBatfad for Wolfgang IN the seventh.
sllatted for McMulon In tho seventh,
sRan for lapn in the seventh,
sRatted for Scott in the ninth.
fwo-ease hits. nartley fratt. p9sinle
base on errors e. Louis. ., Baaea on
balls Welmann %. Benz CD. Russell.
Davenport PLANK lN, scott Hits and
earned rims. orr Renza hits, 8, runs,
sell, hits. I runs, none, "a twnsthirdH in
ninRa. or Wolfganr, hits, none runs,
none IN two innings, on Scott hits, ]
runs. none, In two lnnnga. OF Wellmann
hits. !, runs. 1, IN slx and third iu-
ninna off Davenport, hits. l. runs. none.
Ia one.third inning, or plank. hits. !
runs. l. IN two and onethird inpingB
Struck out. i1y Wclman &, hV Mngang
plrea oLouahlin and illdehrana,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17
Murderers Respited
For the Sixth Time

LITTLE ROCK, Ark Apfl iG~'rhe
death sentences OF Joe strong. "a. Of
seligman. Ariz,. and Clarence Dewin. ",
Of Delleyilie, III, who we're 70 die IN the
electric chair next Tuesday we're com.
mutcd 10 life terms IN prison by Governor
g. W. Hayes today The men have been
rosplted from the chair six times since
they we're convicted for the murder IN
November 1919. Of 4. n Thompson, aged
merchant NJ Benton. Ar.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17
GR0SVEN0R TAKES CHARGE
OF AURORA P0STOFFlCE

AURORA, Neb.. April ie-tspeclal Tee-
gram After twelve years service as
postmaster or Aurora. ]. o. Alden yester.
day checked out and J. ". dfoseynor AS
sumed control of the postoffice.
During Alden's incumbency the postal
receipts OF this office have nearly dous
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17
Reds Trim Pirates
In 0ne-Sided Mix

CINCINNATI, April IS Cincinnati took
the first game Of the series from Pitts
hurnh here today, "a l. Pittsburgh was
forced 20 use three nitehers while Tones's
wiidnpas kept the large crowd IN doubt
many times. as 10 what the final result
would he
Chase Was put IN the game when O'nay
hnuished MollwiiH for diapuiing a strike
The visitors errors were responsible for
several runs Score
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17
CLEVELAND GIVES
TIGERS A WHIPPING
Sensational Support Of Pitchers
Pulls Winning Team Out
or the Hole.
SPEAKER GETS THREE HITS

CLEVELAND o., April i6--wlth two
out IN the tenth inning, Graney Of cleye.
land triplod. scoring o'kell and SHINING
the game today for Cleveland over De.
tfoit BY the score Of 70 2. Detroit out
batted Cleveland nearly two 10 one, their
thirteen bits including seven doubles,
but the spectacular support given the
Cleveland pitchers held the score down.
Score
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17

bied. Grosyenor viii sell Or lease his law
office aud VIII give his entire time 10
the postoffco work % The new federal
building IL now progressing rapidly ana
the office viii be permanently installed
thefe befofo mnny monlhA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17
Made Instant Impression.

Before l heard Judge Hughes speak
here IN Nebraska a few years ago,
rather admired him in a mild fashion,
but when l heard him in Lincoln the
time he spoke here | became enthusiaA-
tic There was something about the man
indicating that every word spoken came
from a sincere heart and | heard many
men say that they felt stronger Tor the
man than ever before Shold Judge
Hughes be nominated at the Chicago con-
yontlon, and 1 believe he Will II Me-
braska voters and those Of other states
do their duty In showing their preference
he will be greeted with such an ovation
should he tour the country, as has never
been accorded to any presidential cam
didato for years
lilo IN a highly educated man aud has
heon brought np in high circles OF so
Ciety and business life. but his heart
beats warmly for the common every day
individual and what is equally true he
has mind Of his own and no corpor-
alton or other Influence can sway him
from what he holieyes his duty
Il hope 70 see A ready response 10 the
campaign being waged BY The Ree 70
have the voters ~ this state write tbs
name of Charles F. Hughes on THE prefer
entlal ballot az their choice FOR ptfsi-
dent
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17

fF talta tine HAf ilonfY Will case
sauF pnusit. soalhs the raw spots aua
prevent serious hinR ailments AW
afHaaisgs Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17

Hin ....m,oot 0022 -
Bfsndoia-
Runs ,stt.ttsttss q . D.
UitH ,.,.,,,.2 0f03 32 H-t
TWO-baae hits. Forsythe, Ysnoug Woo
ruff Graham Dle0n Facflflcc hits
AlnfwOfth, Woodruff. stolen tageg. krng
FOrsgthe, miller ~, s0hliebnof Base
6n balls. on Ainaw0fth. 2, or Olson. ..
Struck out ~ lSfaiife, 4, Nv AinswOrth.
q, w Olson 81 HIS or Krauae, 4 in
five iBnlngr IN Alneworih, ] IN -four n
nnRs. VIA fitch Olson Passed ball
l.yek ilil w pitched ball Kruger
kfanse, DygeFt, Hoben. LAft % bHaea
Omaha, ., Iirnndfir, .. Time 600 I'm
I1fcs North and Hay.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17

National t.sasus -chipasa Al ST. tonls
ftttsbaHah al cnclnnau Hasten az
Philadelphia New Work. "a AraaaiYu
Annfl1an RaNWr ai ttauiA st Fhieawn.
nelfnit Al cleveland rhilaaelphta al MaW
Nafb Washington . ha.tNn
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17
.i.iD.,i,....A n. .,inIl 4 t,,l

Two haze hite MellwitM chase fhfses
hasS hit CLARKE atulen haFes il0raag
MkEneF Chsae i4 clarke f1rN hAae
a. uffers fiitstnfkh 4 rtnfihnAu 2
ftsas 81 halls cat Miller 90 iNl,
oft faHsf 4 Tits sisi sarngd INNS
thiftis lrHinKs nff iiifl hta tuu ln
0ns ihfA lhUnN Hff fifnHfg 4 NW Ha
nirs in tHnre inhlnNa eit tuHpf, 4 hiis
na fWes u piiia tHnfhks Hirfk NNi W.
ttiii hN tNn2f MpifNe ~ hNA
aNN fateN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17

f8attrd for rOuHbc IN tenth,
tTgo out when winning run scored.
Detroit s.,,...1 0 o 0 0 0 ! 0-3
Cleveland ......O o 0 0 0 -
Two base hits speaker, C0umbe. Yeaeh
~, sianaKe, Wit Cobb. Young. Three
base hit GrHney. stolen bases Chap
man. speaker. Double play Turner 70
EVana First base on errors GleVelandl
T. Bases on balls, or BaRhg, n off
commbe, ! or DauTa, ilits and earned
runs. orr iagby, hits runs III three
Innings Off Counbc, . hIe. ! run in Heyen
innings. struck outs NY Coumbe p by
Dhusn 4 Empires. Chill and Egnns
Browns Trim s0x.
CHICAGO. April ig~,rhe Ft. Louie
Browns defeated the local Americans 9
10 today, IN a raRRed. Wild and erratle
game II WIS the first appearance Of
Fielder Jones NJ head of an American
ieaEts club here since he quit the lead
ship IN 1903 Of the club, which Was his
opponent today. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17
French Take Ground
From the Germans
nrLLETIN


PARIS, April ia French In
fantry attack In the Verdun region
south Of Douaumont yesterday re-
suited In the capture OF portions OF
Some German trenches. the war Of
flee announced this afternoon Two
hundred Germans were taken pris-
oners.
BERLIN, April 16.-After exten-
slye bombardment large French
forces on the Verdun front attacked
German positions near Fort Douau-
mont yesterday The German war
office statement Of today says the
French were repulsed with heavy
losses.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17
PEOPLE ALL WANT
HUGHES AS LEADER
Nebrasksns Visiting Lincoln Seem
Of One Mind in Fayoring
Supreme Justice.
SPECIAL APPEAL BY WRITING IN
lrrom . ataff correspondenl.J J


LINCOLN, April ie-(speciaij- the
time draws close when the voter VIII be
called upon TO express his preference for
the republican nomination for the presi-
dency, II becomes apparent that there
would be little doubt what the result ID
Nebraska would be II tho name OF Charles
E. Hughes had been printed on the pris
mary ballot
That the efforts 70 have voters write
in the name has met with favor Is appar.
ont by the large number Of voters in
Lincoln from out In the state who pro
nounce the Hughes sentiment strong iu
their part of the country and their bolief
that there Will be a general response TO
the call for the lead pencil brigade
Believes lie - Right
II think the atard taken by Mr. Hughes
should make him all tho stronger vita
The people" said prominent citizen from
out IN the state "lfe has adhered
strongly TO the principle that politics AMI
judicial matters should not mix be
licye that he Is right. Had the Judge
accepted the petition flied Tor him or
even allowed II TO stand II would have
made II very embarrassing for him and
really think G 6ld exactly wiat any real
true citizen IN his position should have
done in demanding that his name be
Withdrawn from the Nebraska primary
ballot spontaneous demand made by
the voters Of the country through the
writing IN OF Mr. Hughes name would
surely appeal TO him much stronger than
tho filing OF a petition by few politl-
clans.
Judge Hughes Is the logical candidate
the man who can draw 10 his support
the undivided republican vote and the
fact that democrats and democratic
papers are trying to throw cold water
on the write It IN campaign goes 10
show that they fear the candidacy OF
Judge Hughes and recognize IN him the
man who can defeat President Wilson
IN the next election.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09

An extra-fine satin finished Irish Linen,
good weight, all pure linen beautiful pat
terms. This is real $1.25 Damask for $f.es
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09

hostess at an informal but lovely din.
ner party at her home, ga West Grace
Street, last evening. The table was
attractively decorated with poinsettis
and smilax and her guests of honor
were Miss Dabney Paxton, of Danville
who Is visiting Mrs. Robert Withers
Williams and Miss Catherine Jones, OF
Petersburg, who is visiting Miss Kelley
for a few days.
Miss Hattie Belle Gresham to Hold
Classes.
Miss Hattie Belle Gresham has IL.
sued cards announcing the opening OF
class in Story Telling, Child Study
and the Interpretation of Literature
The opening will take place at ar
early date and all those who are in
terested in these subjects are cordially
invited to join. Miss Gresham, who
has had six years study and experience
in this work, will hold her classes or
"wednesday afternoon from to-
o'clock at 80 West Grace Street
There will be ten lectures and the
subjects are as follows:
The Educational and Ethical Value
|ture''; "Myths-Their Underlying
Meaning; Folk Tales "A STORY
Hour: The Interpretation Of Biblical
Prose and Poetry; AN Hour With
Uncle Remus": STORIES and Songs OF
the American Indians; Ancient and
Modern Poets and Poetry; Readings
From Q. Henry"
Bali At Grays' Armory.
On Friday evening. January 81. the
First Virginia Regiment will enter
tain at large ball at the Armory
lin honor OF the Cadet Corps of the
John Marshall High School. The
nDx xtx.to To
the members of the Administrative
Board and the members OF the School
Board will be present. The national
colors will be presented to Captain
Conquest. commandant OF the John
Marshall High School. by Major j
Fulmer Bright, of the Grays, and the
cadets will be reviewed by Governor
Henry Carter Stuart.
Dancing will follow and only the
members of the Grays and the High
School Cadets and their partners will
be allowed on the floor.
Friday Evening Gard Parties Resumed
The Friday evening euchre parties
were resumed at the Catholic Woman $
Club last Friday evening. These
parties were discontinued on account
of the holiday season and a large
number OF members were present on
Friday when they were resumed.
ConcerningT Dancing Classes.
Misses BIapche.Cole. aaH Margier ite
Tobein have resumed their Thursday
evening dancing classes. These affairs
are given in their studio. corner Madi-
son and Grace streets.
Gard Party Last Week.
! An interesting affair or last week
was card party given byA Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Wharton. of,aSu8 Lamb
Avenue. Highland Park, III honor OF
their brother. Coleman Whttfqcis@ and
"a few Of his college friends. Thv
Richmond College colsrs-red and
blue-were used to decorate the house,
and progressive games were played.
afte- which refreshments were served.
The prizes were won by Miss Lucille
Palmatary and Osborne Ashworth
the looby prizes by Miss Ardelle Davis
and J. H. Carter. The guests prese MT
were. Misses Mary and Phyllis Flem-
ing, Lucille Paimatary. Edith Dalton,
Frances Gregory, Alice Crutchheld,
Dorothy Treece. Irma veitch, Ruth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09

Goldsmith, Mamie Gary, Ruby Har-
ris. Virginia Tailey, Mary Gary and
Helen Van Denburg; Messrs. Sidney
Rust, Archer Van Denburg, Earle
Luck, Harry Mcclellan, Everett
Flemming. Harry Talicferro, Merle
Bali. Harry Shelton and Robert Figg.
The club will hold its next melting at
the rome of Miss Margaret Jeter,
2403 Hanover Avenue, Friday OF next
week.
Personal Mention.
Miss Catherine Jones, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. William Pryor Jones, of
Petersburg, is the guest of Miss Eliz
abeth Kelley, at her home, 944 West
Grace Street
Miss Mary Wright, Of Goochland
County, is the guest OF her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders Hobson,
at 40s West Franklin Street.
Miss Louise Branch Is leaving to-
morrow for MISSIONER" Middleberry,
Conn. where she Is pupil this year.
Miss Branch has been spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kerr Branch, at their
home. 1891 Monument Avenue.
Miss Ethel Cabell is returning to
Richmond tomorrow, after visit or
several weeks to relatives in Charles
ton, s.. c.
Mrs Lewis Warren has returned to
the city, after a visit to friends in
Norfolk.
Miss Mamie Giles has returned TO
the cits,-after spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. g. c.
Giles, in Chatham
George X. Matthews has returned
to Tome School, Port Deposit, Md.
Rfte4, spending the holidays with rel
atiyes here.
Miss Ursula Harrison. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Fairfax Harrison. was
among the out-of-town guests at the
bali given by President and Mrs. Wit
son at the White House on Friday
evening in honor OF thhe guests at
the Pan-American conference In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the polsons and toxins from
sysssm before putting more
food into stomach.
says inside-bathIng makes any.
ono look and feel clean.
sWest and refreshed.

Wash yourself on the inside before
breakfast like you do on the outside.
This is vastly more important because
the skin pores do not. absorb impuri-
ties into the blood, causing illness.
while the bowel pores do.
For every ounce of food and drink
taken into the stomach. nearly an
ounce OF waste material must be car
ried out of the body. If this waste
material is not eliminated day by day
1t quickly ferments and generates
poisons, gases and toxins which are
absorbed or sucked into the blood
stream. through the lymph ducts
which should suck only nourishment
to sustain the body.
A splendid health measure Ia to
drink, before breakfast each day, a
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in 1t,
which In a harmless way to wash
these poisons. gases and toxins from
the stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels;
thus cleansing, sweetening and fresh
ening the entire aiimentary canal be-
fore putting more food into the stom-
ach.
quarter pound of limestone
phosphate costs but very little at the
drug store. but rs sufficient to make
anyone an enthusiast on inside bath
ing. Men ana women who are accus-
toned to wake up with a dull, aching
head or have furred tongue, bad taste,
nasty breath. sallow complexion,
others who have bilious attacks. acid
stomach or constipation are assured
OF pronounced Improvement in both
health and appearance shortly.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09

In this lot are Suits
carried over from last
season --- many of them
at prices five and six
times higher than we now
ask. Every wanted ma
teriai and shade can be
had. and the Suits. with
a little modification. may
be adapted to present
styles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
Women's High-Grade Muslin and Knit Underwear
Very Much Reduced

We've big reductions these departments
Ceanp. All highclass merchandise in perfect condition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09

The exhibition tea, which was 10
have been given by the members of
the advanced class Of the Art School
on Wednesday afternoon In honor of
Mrs. George J. Bull, has been indefi-
nitsty postponed on account of the in
disposition OF Mrs. Bull.
Chit Chat CSlub Entertained.
Miss Inez Ball entertained the mem-
bers OF the Chit Chat Club on Friday
evening. The AFFAIR took place at her
home. S23 North Twenty-seventh
e3treet. and the guests were amused
with games music anu dancing. Later
sfefrsshments were served
Those present were Misses Grace
chfistian. Inez bah, Mexle Pond. Ruth