davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-31
FOREST SERVICE COMPLIES
REPORT ON Wild GAME
Annual Reports are Hereafter to be Made Show
ing Number and Different Classes of Wild
Game In the National Forests.

east of Salt Lake. According to the
best estimates obtainable, 686 deer
were killed on the forests last year.
In the southern Idaho forests are
found 1858 deer, $50 elk, 1860
mountain sheep and 2810 mountain
goats. There are more mountain
sheep on the Challis forest than on
all other southern Idaho forests to-
gether. Deer are also plentiful here,
over $500 head being found on one
division o f the forest. Mountain
sheep are now protected under the
Idaho laws, yet it is estimated that
Is head were killed last season. In
addition 1863 deer. 123 elk and 108
goats were successfully hunted on
these forests in 1915.
Moose to the number of about 500
head are found on the Teton forest
Wyoming, so head on the Wyoming,
80 head on the Targhee in Idaho and
l on the Caribou. Two hundred and
forty antelope are found on the Lem
hi forest in central Idaho.
| Records as to whether the game
in the various regions is increasing
holding its own or gradually becom.
ing extinct are as yet somewhat in.
accurate and unreliable, defect
which will be gradually overcome al
the records are compiled from yeal
to year. In all states it is apparent
that better protection is gradually
being afforded fish and game. Thi
is partly due to better enforcement
Of the game laws and partly to tn,
r gradual awakening on the part o
; the people to the necessity for pro
: lection if these valuable resource
are to be saved from annihilation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-31

Milton schnstsr and company pre-
sentsd "a Prince for Day" 70 fAiF
sized audience at she opaRA house
Tuesday night. The piess lacks .
whole iot of being : high class mnsi-
eel comedy, bat 40 laugh produces
Ii il = success. u appears 70 es >
vehicle for the purpose of permitting
sehustsF 20 display hls ability - :
eomedian. Ia which he b ably assist
ID by Ny Jensen. They arc 1--WE ~
good characters rs are seldom asea
on tbs stage. fhe soesl namsera nx
ths male members Of tne company
we're good, bat she chorus WA weak.
However. tks girls were fairy Es.oa
dancers, bat they wsFsa'tgivsn maeh
opportunity to display their taaens
along thai Ina.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-31
WILL EXTEND PHONE
LINE 10 COKEVLLE

G. e.. Larson. PoeAtsllo. Idaho. dis
fElct auditor for the Mountain States
company. passing thru Coksytlis
Thursday, returning from the Star
Valley. MT. Larson says The qass-
tion Of > tsisphons line between
CokevlIle and Montpelier II now Nv
for consideration In the Denver oface
and that ws are reasonably sure OF
having the service this year, IN fact
The local officers are 30 sure that they
have ordered three cAas u polcs. -
Cokevllle Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-31
NORTH WILL HAVE
MANY CANDIDATES

North Idaho is to be we'll repre-
sented in the republican state pri-
maries this summer if those who are
considering the advisability Of an
nouncing their candidates. for vari- |
GUS offices decide to enter the politi-
cal arena, says the Bonner's Ferry
Herald. Lieutenant Governor H. III.
Taylor, of Standpoint, has announced
his candidacy for nomination as gov
ernor; George E. Crum of Lewiston,
has made a similar announcement;
George R. Barker, present secretary
of state, will be a candidate for re-
election. Mr.. Barker is resident
of Standpoint ard owns the republi-
can organ there, the Pend d'Oreille
Review. Senator E. E. Elliott, of
Bonner-Boundary counties. residence
at Bonners Ferry, is the only North
Idaho man who seems to have any
great amount of support in the aspir-
alton to be elected to congresa as
representative. The attitude taken
by prominent party leaders in all
northern counties seems to indicate
that Senator Elliott will easily win
the nomination. Unless Burton L.
: French, former representative from
Latah county, becomes a candidate
, it is possible that Senator Elliott vii
have a clear field, as far as NortE
Idaho is concerned.
q R. N. Dunn, one of the judges o.
, the Eighth judicial District whicl
: includes Boundary, Bonner, Benewal
g and Kootenai counties, is being urg
O ed by his friends to become a candi
: date for nomination on the non
partisan ticket for the suprem
q judgeship. Judge Dunn is seriOusl
If considering this matter and hopes t
r make definite announcement yer
% shortly.
n. Republicans all over the state ar
20 curious regarding the plans of tn
IS progressives. 1t is the general in
is preston that the progressives wi
e, line up with the republicans in ca
ld the National Republican cOnventic
ne nominates to head the ticket one
as such men as Hughes. Cnmmins, Ha
ch ley, Borah or Burton. If G. H. Ma
lin, prominent attorney of San
w. point, should become candidate 4
ed nomination at the republican p
in maries for attorney general OF {
ith state, it is very probable that U
let ion of the progressives and repuh
Dn, cans would be effected in Idaho.
IN Mr.. Martin, who. in the campai
- four years ago when he was a can
ree date for governor on the progress
ich ticket, made remarkable vote-R
by ting record. is recognized as a lea.
'ut' of the progressive element. He
.e., @ been in this city the past week
dad legal business in the district CO
z in and in an interview today admit
that he might become candidate
oy the republican ticket but that
~ -. would not make any kind Of an
1in0 nouncement for several weeks
-ow- Mr.. Martin, it is said. Is being NJ
,ved by both the prominent progress
and republicans from all point
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-31
oVERCOA1S FOR LAMBS

Henry Sales of Cody is said 10
have placed with a tailor an order
for l 900 coats for newborn lambs
with which he will protect his lamb
crop this spring. The garments are
fleece lined and so designed that they
may be easily slipped on a lamb,
protecting his body, but leaving bis
legs and head exposed. II the ex-
pertinent is successful other flock
masters of that district will adopt
the system. There Is a heavy los
Of lambs each spring because Of cold
Sales In said to believe that his laml
coats will reduce the loss to the mini
mum.-KemmereF Camera.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-31

sion and said that Montwelier fur
nished him the gun and ammunition.
When taken before Judge Guheen
Wednesday afternoon. DanveFs en-
tered 3 plea Of guilty and was sen-
tenced 20 one year In the county
Jail. M0ntweiler waived e1amina-
ton and vas bound over 20 district
court. He gave bond in the snm Of
S3. 900.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-31

Idaho to become . candidate for
nomination as attorney general. His
qualifications are all that could be
asked and his experience in the last
campaign would be = great help e
him IN winning out nov.
Washington Journal., 1916-02-11
arieasbiLOer i'm @aneta s1cntcr.

IN Der fommenoen ISOLDE weroen
i'll @oDctp Sbeoter oclttihe &rieqs.
bilber ge5cigt iucrocil. Die p~bofogro-
Observation-Disclosures limo ungeblih bon
Der ocutihen &egierrna ielbit gemodt
nno omerifaniiden 8it6ncn unO &c.
ie1ihoften CUR Torfiibrltng geliebcn
mor0en. Die por5ufiibrenOen 8ilocr
fiibren 0clt 2eier ouf OoS Shlodt-
feIO. Sognr Nngriffe bon llnteriee.
booten auf feinblite ariegsi6iffe
miro man 81 iebcii bcfonmem Ionic
3eppeline beim Angrifi. gtoh Der
Nn3eige an anoercr Steue 81 urtcilen,
ioQtc man bielc groBortige@elcgenbeit
oiiSnltBei uno IN Ger nd1Iten ModlC
ms Nanetu Ebeoter gebcn, I'M iid Die
0entidcn ariegsbilOer o%ll5uIebeu.
Washington Journal., 1916-02-11

rem aOie0i5ingcleertcn~ oltf lid sic
bcn. gtorr 2cup ipicItc Den Ncib-
roftSmonn. gtod lnngcn SSrriobrten
oiwdl Die @iiitcl Afrifas geloiote er
ihlieblid unf Der oglppam" bier oil,
I'M Dem Erin6en Sornepol icinen
@rltB 5u entbieten. uSonaS @rleb-
mis-, 0ns bon @errn u. gralner Der
ioBt NOR, fam iebt gum Gnrtrae. Wlit
Dem DihtcrgruB mur0e Dem @crrn
@erfoiicr ecoonft. Narr @eo. Elitt
~Ieiitete nit ieifen 9lltsfiibruneen iiber
Den @oienfnopf @roBortigcs Sin
Sransportipogen murOe ibm sum sc.
ldjeilf qemaht. 9torr YnuIS. Ocr boI0
iii Den lihcrcn Gbebaien lan0en nil,
erbielt 5lim glnoenfen eireu @ous
id)liiiicl, nit Der glten Neiiutg, 10
lunge CT nod niht nit &cttcu an icinc
Gbebdlfte gcidmieoct lit. redlt oft I'M
Sdngerbun0 81 eriNeinen. Gem Itar
fen t5Nd)lccbte mltrOe Don 6rdu Itc
gtiibl Die olS 9torrin n1litiie1 ouf
trot, cine 2obre0e gcbultcL mt Scr
Ncmertung, 0ab Die MGnncr Oodj
nidts tnltgen. Narr He0efer, Don
Den Mnrih1nen Oltrdl ben Saol qe
Ieitet. erbielt cine Same S6n1alS.
nit Dem State, oieles redt DIT al ge=
bralltDen, oomit leine Stimrne nidlt
pcrroitc. Nidor0 Yranier's Sic
groBe Gffcnfioc4 muroe io0oln &C.
iungen nn0 Dem &%erfoiler mliroe nit
octi uOihtergruB" eriui0crt.
GiDcn glten Ginoruct madtc scr
@ortrag ocs @erru 0crbcrt Gem iiber
Oas lbcnln: SIC @inocltrid= ".
Gr mndltc iid) ais nGnfel Son1
iebr nett innO ibut ocni alSluaggeicl
len, purOc Elm ollcrlichites Gbidcn@
5rnlt Sohn iiherbrnht. Gas Sie0
+ 1ie 2ai6pnrtie~ murDc nun pnn al
len geiuneci. 9fdrr Sirolpntfi trot
mini ais Soloat nni. 5ein 9iortra9
Iolttete. 3 meld5c 2itit. 9olont at
icin. Ntit icinrr 2ciitluia NOR jcoer.
lialtls euRea4 5~nfriehcs Alan iaae
jest oas ustarreabodl Don @errn a..
Wranner genihtet.
Die WarreHfiBnnser i'm Sanger
tnno 5icbcu ltefs Gin 5oblreides Elt.
plifum al. Gic 2eiltingen i1nmtIi-
Ger Sortragenoen lparen lcbr gut.
Sic @dltc parcn noa Oes 1unfcs fiir
|0cil herrlidlcH NbcllO.
Ter QroBe Mosfeuboa miro uidlt
nnf H., i9noern an 81. 6cbruor
ltaitfinOcn. @ier8u merocn nur 9Rit
9lieOer 0cs Sdngerbmlors uio lire
Iamcn Sugclailcn. Ger 9aa Be
Jinnt i'm S.3l llbr abcios.
Washington Journal., 1916-02-11
Nus Ocm WcrciMSfrciicM
ys%arrcmiitnns i'm sauserbnnO.

glm Montog, benz. 6ebruar, ging
cS im SGligerbun0 redlt llIltig Der;
Denn bort mur0c cine 1itBerlt into
reilantc 9Sdrreniisung obgcbaItcn.
Yiinft s llbr If Winliten oog Der
p&lein 9ot" inter Dem &lnnge Der
Horrcnfapeac eill. 81 Dem fleineIl
Motc geborten Ole foIaenoeu Serren:
9L. "copper", u. 9rainer, $. Gepn s.
&eOeffer, s.. Sdiaing, II. @rdlner,
8. YbiIipp, 6. &idtcr. Gb. Simon
lnO ". Micgmomi. Ger Hnt mliroc
pon 0cn Niarid1aen: Sri. NC. Ger
rids mo Sri. .. 2oiioll. gefiIbrt.
PTS leBter betras @rin5 Garncpal ben
6citldal in ser 9Serion oeS @crrn M.
bert 2epper. 0cfDroteur, Ser o.. &.
SSicl bette 0cn Saol onfS ihonitc ge-
Id)ntiidt. Die gilbnc bot ciiiell bcrrs
liden Nnblif Oar; sur Neften bcfan0
Iih Elm &anin nuf 0eiIen Spite ciil
&lupperItord) ongebrdht NOR. 6crner
boftc auf Der giibnc, ullo 5ipor our
2infen, cine rieiengroBe, mmfongrei.
dc o0crtbn" Slufitellung gennnmen,
Die 61t oIeider 3eit ais Iogenanntc
D@iitt~ bcnittt wuroe. Tontc 8erto
Washington Journal., 1916-02-11
Die Bridgeport ErOpcetilc Company

Nls rs Dor eitlem Sabre notipcnoig
erihielL ole 3iefatain0en bon &rieqs
aAoterial ou otr aaiierteu 3l perlong
ienlen, pliroe 0oran geoaht, 6obri
ten ntlo Wtotcriol ailf1tfaufen. Dos
critics iid ais l%anloglidl. litb 0es-
batb ~ertciltc Die oelitide 6egierl1ng
ciller neN gcbiloetcn @eieaihait. Scr
bridgeport 8rojcctile Gonlpunp, IN
@riageport. Conn, cnrcl groBcn Iuf
traa ali Nrtillcric. 5ciholie. 9ie
6irnla bnute cine q n5 neue Sobrif
nl0 rid]tete Tie poaltGnoig nod bent
ihen Wtlliter nno SDitcm Elm. Sn-
Dem lie ale crrei6bnren Woihincn
3ltr @eritelliung bon @ronatcn mo
Shroppncl ouffoiiite crihlpcrtc lie
nnOercn 6abrifanter Die 6abrifotipn
pnn @cldoiien mo per5ogerte Oeren
2icfcrungen. Sic 6olpen oieler @an0-
l%ungsmeiie baben iih ouf DenShlodt
fcl0etn sin europe, namentlid in
MuBlnnO, III oentIidcr gSciic gc5eigt.
9ie 6nbrif 1T Die mooernitc utlD
ori beiten aitsgcriiitete in Amcrifo
g%cporoen. Sic maht jebt glrtiacrie
gcid)aiie fir Die nmcrifoniihe &egie
RING, iopobl ais fir Spanien lno
3elitihlano. Sn flirser Belt miro iie
NIT Der GSa%brifation BON &onolren be
gimlen. Gen bcitcll @elpeis fir Den
bobcn @crt, Den tic fir Die Sobe
Gcutid)lan0S bat, ~Iicfcrt bic Eotio.
die, 0oB anlcrifaniiNe Sinon3lelitc.
Die filr Die Naiierten Iicfern, oles
Wtoalide 9etan uno Mieieninmmcn
gcboten babcn, nm Die &ontrole iiber
Die 6obrif 81 erlnngcn. Dos lit Der
geblid) gclpeien ocnn es iino @orfeb.
rllngclr g~etroifen moroen, oenlit sic
&ontrollc oollerno in Den S1u0cn
blcibt, ocnen Die @cicaihoft ibr Ont
iteben per0onft.
Washington Journal., 1916-02-11
uNit ,SciSclbcre1.

Gs iheiilt ols nenn bic berrli-
d,cH, edit oeutiden 8~iibnenltiIde ocnn
bod nod ilid)t gang aus 4mcrifo pcr-
baunt lin0. Gen better 8eipeis er-
bginqt ms Bic DIRECTION oes EoIi's
1bcaters, moielblt in Ser nG6lten $50
che oas berrlidc, oIte, nnb Ooh emig
ncue Stiid us(lt SeiDeIberg~ aafge-
fiibrt miro. Gs banoelt iid in Die
len Spiel tint cinen iiingen &rin5en,
Ser on Der %uniperiitdt @eiOelbcrg Den
Stl0ien obliegt. Seine 8iebesge.
id)idtc nut Der Gphter eincs 8irtes
miro ms iii oieicm Stiifc 10 rcdlf
icbon Dor Nugen gefiibrt. 6erner miro
Elm StnOeatendor StuDentenlieoer
fingciI. Seocr Deitidlc uuierer Stoot
Ioilte lid Dos Stiid onleberr. IS lpd.
rc aid iebr a%ngerntcil, 5rCilnOc auf
oicles SPIEL oufmerfinm SIT MAIDEN.
Washington Journal., 1916-02-11


i'll inlGMen geborcn ultO fufl Dor eini-
ger Set bierbcr, nit ben 9 pgSar
Nabies~ Die ben v%SfleiHcn Hat" bot.
itcatcn.
Yrin5 &nrnebal er6finete nun init
elmer BON Norrbeit ~itrobenOen PIT
ipraAc Die luitige Rarreniibung. Sr
bcrc0ten 8oricn riiblntc CT Die Nnrr-
bcIt mo for0ertc nlle nlf. Sorgen
mo &ummer orauBen al Ioilet. Ger
flcinc Mot, Der Dem Yria5en 3ugcteilt
lpar, bette bic @eltolt BON y@or ga
bicS~ a%ngenommen. PTS Nrill5 Gar
nepol sic %Gllpter ieiner 2icbch,
nanlidl OeS 3ates, 8Gblte, mliBte CT
nit Sdnler3 m%obrncbmeu DaB cillcs
feblte, 1t1lo 8iuor SEER @ltitau Shil
lillg, Der I'M SiblcD @oipitdl Oas @ett
bitten muB. Cine Irdnc rnnte 'sA''
Den @areen oes Grin5en, ote D,..rN ii
Scr Meitentolhc pcrldipunb.
DIS 2ico, Sngerbltnos &arHcpnl,
bon Mcrrn Sugp Sditl6c, mitrOe jet
intoniert mo nit GROCER 8cgeiiterrna
9cillngen. Gem Gidter oieles Mci
iteritiifeo mitr0c Der Don @crrii u.
"copper" uerfoBte nGid)tcrgrllb geluio-
met. NlsOonn brodtcn Die Mor-
idjdllc @crrli s. GlailoD oif Die 8iit-
tie. Gr pcrlas cinen @rief, Der ilber
sic Notwithstanding bonoelte. Yrin5
S~IarneDal crhieIt pom 9errn GlullOp
cine Stappe ppn Mtoin5er Garnepul.
Seine Aniprahc mar nit Mib lno
@Mnlor gcmiir3t; ood) 5llnl 5dliiB
lullrOc er errit, ino geOudte Der Sci
ocl I'M @cbilrtslonoe 0eS Garneuol.
Scr Dielen &orte fur5cr Sim inltrOe
pom Yrin5en Garnepnl gelobt.
ells ndd)itcr fam Experimentation ntp-
redbt an bic &eibc. Sbm mnroc cine
Strnlc mo cine Niidic S1ringe ais
2obn 3uteil. Naboem trat 9eforo-
teur 9. S. Siel ouf bic 9iibnc. Cine
Snudna3ignrrc milr0e iDm il6ergcbel
init Dem glitgemcintcn State, bent
nddit iciilc Yfeife bcim 0eforieren
3l @ouie 5lt mlniien. Sooann inng man
Dns BON @crrn 3. GlouOp perfaBtc
2ico. Outer &at~. Die cingelaltfc-
men @riefidoftcn fnnien MN 5lir Ser
leilng; II. a. aud ell Shrciben pm
@crrn @brilt @curidb Dem es iebr lciD
tat, nicbt t~eilnebmcn 6i f0nncll, oo
i'm Elm llnppblicin in @olie b0It.
@crr Glutn Hiioolpb mar p~crrciit itio
fonnte nid)t Dobei icin; Ncrr Mid.
9artbolo oonftc fir bic FrcunoIiMe
GInlaoltng.
SRI. 20. Oerids cr6rnhtc Oarani
geluciic, 0oB Der Menidy nidlt bonn
Nffcn, ion0ern bon Der Murit oh.
ltamme. Sbrc Gorleilng iibcr oielell
mihtigcn 4Sltnft Ser Ybpiiologie miro
iidcrlid) oie g(ilfmerfiamfcit Der Scr
Washington Journal., 1916-02-11

SER @orI ORTIZ pon MsiLluaute

SEER &orl Drift pon Wfiluaufee
i;nttctc 0ieier Gage 0em Superintendent
ten leiner StaDt, @errn Garp, einen
9'eilld ob. Ser 3ufnIl moate eS, oaf
beioe @crren al cinem Wtitiifnlienge4
iNGftc porbei9ingcn, in bcn gerooc
CHI cinem Ybonograpben Elm Stlid
geIpiclt muroe. @err 9rtb blicb ito
Zen, llrt Der Nliliif a%u5tborea; Oenll
Sic &onpolition fam linn 10 befanlt
nor. u0ics flinqt mie mein eigenes
Gtiid~ laate er 81 @errn Gsrp. SET
Dc gingen in ben 2a0en llno %ltelten in
Ser Got felt, ooB Dies Die COMPETITION
Des Dcrrn ORTIZ NOR, Die CT Dor 4
Satrcn an eineil Gerleger filr 5000
perfnnft botte.
Washington Journal., 1916-02-11

9ieIer Gage Itorb im Rlppert Sem
Ser friiberc 3citungstrdger Ocs @aib4
ington Sournols mn oes goltimorer
Gprreipontenten. Ser Seinrid Sci
lc. i'm Sitter BON 80 Sobrei. Der Sim
qeihie0cne bat bier feline &criDanotell
qebabt. Set Dem Sabre 1902 be;
faro er lih i'm Rilppert @eiW. Die
geeroigung foio aif Dem Troipect
Sill Srieobofc ltatt.
Washington Journal., 1916-02-11
glns ben Gcreinsfrciicn.

Samuntlidef Ocutiden &ereilie I'M
ierer Staot mcroen an Dem Va5or
aftip t~eiInebnlell. Sic @Tbereitnn-
gen iiro bereits abgeihloiicn. 0iejeni4
Gen @ereine, sic in oieier ISOLDE iDrc
@eriammlungen nbbieltelL e~rieoiGtel'
ole balptiadlIi1lten @eiWdftSio6en
mo iprod)en Damn gan5 bclonoers
iiber oen beporitehenoen 8o5or.
Washington Journal., 1916-02-11

Wranb Smpcrial Sect, pbne 3iuci-
iel Der bette aller amerifaniidJen
Gbampagner, at baben fir SLAB
Ole TlaidDe BEL Gbriitiam 2anOer,
900 7te Str. N.-@.
Washington Journal., 1916-02-11

Sttarb 9apnp's meltberiib INT
Gogaars iinb at $3.50, $500,
uino $500 6aS poQe Gndrt jc
mad, Mltcr sit baben bel Gbriifian
:fanbcr, 900 7tc Str.
Washington Journal., 1916-02-11
.,%ereiu SaSenu.

9(m Nfittpoh 9lbepo peranitoItrtc
Scr u@erein 9ooen" eincn Jomilien-
9(beno. SSn Der ndditen Nalmmer
mcrocn mir n1beres oariiber %bringcn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15

Tom Yotten had a merry twinkle in
his eye as he told Of thrilling expert
ence enjoyed by one Of Princeton's
fair damosels and Bogus Brook maid
en-. The young ladies were making a
shortcut through a Bogus Brook pas
ture last week, and one of them wore
red sweater. Suffice it to say that
they did not care to pose as Mexican
matadors, and Tom says they had
ample and sufficient reason for sprint
ing towards a fence or climbing a
tree. The fence was reached in a
surprisingly short time, and the young
ladies are none the worse for the ex-
perience. II
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15
The Junior Christian Endeavor s,

The junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety held social Monday afternoon,
and sufragette parade was the chief
feature! The little misses blossomed
forth in long dresses, and carried signs
emblazoned with appropriate inscrip-
tons. Games were played and refresh
ments were served, and an enjoyable
time had. The society meets every
Sunday at 2:45 p. M, and the topic
for next Sunday is 'Forbearance,, a
Strong Buttress." Blanche Chapman,
leader. s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15

John Rogers of St. Cloud, one of
Prlnceton's pioneers, was here Friday,
and made this office a pleasant call.
Mr.. Rogers has been subscriber of
the Union since the first issue was
printed, 1914 years ago, and says he
would not be without it. He lost the
use of his eyes about year ago, but
has recovered his sight, and appears to
be enjoying excellent health.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15

Lowell J. Chadbourne is a candidate
for alderman in the 18th ward of
Minneapolis and one Of the principal
planks in his platform is Improve
ment of the Streets That plank alone
ought to elect Lowell.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15

Union Sunday school services will
be held at the Dan Spalding residence
next Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
and children of all ages are invited
to attend. Up-to-date graded Sunday
school lessons are used. Mrs. S. l..
Kennedy, superintendent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15

Miss Orpha Wilkes was a Milaca
visitor from Saturday evening until
Tuesday morning, and while there at
tended the annual banquet Of the
Alumni association of the Milaca high
school. 1t was the best attended ban
quet in the history of the association
and decidedly enjoyable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15

A special school election will be held
at Onamia in Consolidated district No.
"a, for the purpose of voting on the
proposition of issuing bonds to the
state Of Minnesota in the sum of
$4,000, the proceeds thereof to be used
IN the erection Of a new school build
ing. Northern Mile Laos county is
decidedly progressive in educational
matters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15

II. Schwartz left for Canada Tues
day on his regular trip, and stated
that he would endeavor to cultivate an
Irish brogue for the territory of the
bull-headed Brftishers. Mr.. Schwartz
was detained at the custom office on
previous trip, but was able to con-
vince the Britishers that he was not
a Teuton spy. ~. ....>...-..'.., "a. =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15

Percy Harter purchased an Oakland
"Six" through the J. H. Hoffman
agency Monday, and Anton Betzler of
Greenbush also purchased an Oak
land recently. Automobile sales in
this vicinity have been particularly
brisk this season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15

A total Of BAL tubs of butter were
shipped from the Princeton depot on
Tuesday, and Agent Mossman informs
US that 131 tubs were shipped from
Pease and 100 from Long Siding, the
same day-a total of 572 tubs. The
dairy industry is rapidly coming to
the front in this section.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15

Town clerks will greatly oblige the
Union if they promptly forward cleo
ton returns to this office. The returns
for United States senator, governor,
lieutenant governor and state treas
urer are especially desired. Phone
returns at Unions expense.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15

Henry Rines, like Frank B. Kellogg,
graduated from the farm and the coun-
try school. Henry was born in Swe-
den, Frank first saw the light of day
in Vermont. The Union is proud of
both Of them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15

Before you start for Princeton to
have your picture taken be sure it is
the first or third Saturday or Sunday
of the month, as these are the only
days you will find Nelson the famous
photographer from Anoka, at his stu
d1o IN Princeton. 2-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15

Alonzo Raiche, who submitted to an
operation for appendicitis at the
Northwestern hospital a week ago
Tuesday, was able to be up and around
Saturday-fve days after the opera
ton was performed. This is indeed
rapid recovery, and speaks volumes
for DR.. Cooney's skill when he is
given case in time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15

Attend the dance given by Co. G,
next Monday evening, and trip the
light fantastic until midnight. A home
orchestra of five pieces will discourse
pleasing selections, and a delightful
time is anticipated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15

Governor J. A. A. Burnquist is not
a great tinker" or "tango dancer"
He is scholarly, broad-minded gen.
tleman, home-loving and devoted to
his wife and family. He is man that
no one will have to apologize for sup
porting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15

Henry Rines is our neighbor. He
was only one year old when he came
from Sweden with his widowed mother
and has resided in Isanti and Kanabec
counties ever since. There should not
be single vote cast against him in
Mile Laos county next Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15

Arthur George, proprietor of the
pool room on First street, made a
trip to his former home at West Con-
cord Saturday, and returned Tuesday.
Along with Mr.. George were his wife
and family, and he says that he had
experienced no difficulties in finding
the way, and had a pleasant visit with
former friends and business associates.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15

Moses E. Clapp claims to have the
German vote solid. Moses will realize
next Monday night that there was
slight basis for his claims. Leading
Germans in St. Paul and all over the
state are outspoken in behalf of Frank
B. Kellogg.