davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-22
Butter and Eggs.

Chicago. Feb 22.-Butter-Stoady.
Creamery. casey.
Eggs-Lower. Receipts. 2570 cases.
firsts, 22d 22ia ordinary firsts 2ld
22l1; at mark, cases included, 2o@
22lz.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-22

INCUBATORS-New and second hand,
at Lovely :, 14th and Main. MIS-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-22

WANTED -Drcssmaking by eXper-
fenced dressmaker. Phone 2121-W.
L-9-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-22
WANTED.

WANTED-To buy horse. saddler or
driver. Phone l64O-R. F22c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-22
FOR RENT - Housekeeping.

FOR RENT-For housekeeping, two
pleasant rooms. Modern and clean,
in a quiet home, 3O9 East Bannock
street Mrs. NJ. l.. Phelps F26
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-23
Longest Reign on Record.

London, Nov. 22.-It is doubtful il
in all history there has been an active,
authenticated reign longer than that
closed by the death of Francis Joseph.
When 10 years old he assembled the
throne of Austria, on abdication of
his uncle, Ferdinand l., Dec 2, 1S4S.
Tradition says that Pharaoh ruled
for SO years, and there is the more
credible instance of Rameses H., De-
osiris of the Greeks, whose reign is
reputed to have covered sixty-seven
years.
But in recorded history there has
been no reign equal in period of time
of that of the Hapsburg, which has
just closed. Louis XIV. of France was
nominally king for seventy-two years.
He actually occupied the throne for
little more than half century. A
closer rival, and the only one of mod
ern times, was Queen Victoria, who
reigned sixty-four years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-23
WILSON COMPLETES
HIS ANNUAL MESSAGE

Washington, Nov. pa call to
American business to meet unprece-
denied trade conditions after the war
is the keynote of President Wilson's
message to congress, just completed
He believes the country's Industries
can do a maximum amount of work
only when there is minimum of in
dustrial unrest
His message emphasizes this in an
appeal to employer and employe for
cooperation, confidence in each other
and less tendency to class feeling.
The president has formulated plans
for rendering strikes practically i'm
possible
He will urge completion of pro-
gram similar to that proposed in his
last message to handle such situations
as the recent threatened strike of the
railway brotherhoods.
Believing the railway problem as
important a domestic issue as con-
fronts the country, the president will
urge congress to give the most con-
slant attention to possible legislation
that will relieve possible distress IN
der which they will be placed at the
close of the war.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-23
LET PRODUCTS ROT
TO MAKE SHORTAGE

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Defnite informa.
ton to support rumors that produce
dealers are permitting fruits and veg.
etables to rot in the fields to cause a
shortage and increase prices came
to the government officials who are
investigating the causes of the present
high price of food.
B. l.. Brundage, a farmer of Gary,
Ind, reported he had sold his crop OF
seven acres of pumpkins for cash.
When the crop ripened and the
pumpkins were allowed to rot in the
field he tried to find the buyer and
learned that the name and address he
had given were fictitious.
That similar conditions prevail else
where and that spectators are buying
potatoes, cucumbers, cabbages, pump
kins, apples and other fruits and veg
etables and allowing them to rot IN.
picked have been rumored in the fed
eral investigation from time to time
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-23
MEX|CANS PARRY
j. s, FINAL WORD

Atlantic City, N. j., Nov. o.
Whether the long conference of the
MeXican-Ame rican joint commission
will end with an amicable adjustment
Of the problems faced by Mexico and
the United States, or by a disagree
ment which may result in still mora
serious differences depends upon Gen.
eral arranzas representatives.
The Mexicans have not replied to
the American proposal for the with
draWal Of the American troops now
in Chihuahua and the future protec-
ton of life and property along the in
ternational frontier. Instead, they
have offered counter suggestions.
The close of the conference will not
come much before the end of the
week, for both Luis Cabrera and Dr.
John r. Mott, the latter an American
commissioner, have left Atlantic City.
Mr.. Cabrera went to Philadelphia
without stating his intention to the
American conferees. After his de-
parture Mexican attache said he had
gone to consult Rafael Nieto, subsecre-
tary of finance.
It was believed he hoped to receive
through Mr.. Nieto fresh indications
of General Carranza's wishes as to
his course in the negotiations with
the Americans.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-23
CREEK Sentiment
FOR WAR GROWING

Athens, Nov 22.-It is learned that
while the suggestion of Aristide
BRAND, the French premier, that King
Constantine recall former Premier
Venizelos, is meeting with opposition
in Athens, sentiment in favor of the
king accepting the other principal
suggestion, namely, that he declare
war ON Bulgaria, is growing.
AS the LambrOs cabinet is purely a
service one, it is understood to be the
opinion of the king that it should be
replaced by cabinet representing at
least the present legislative assembly,
Therefore, the resignation of the
ministry is under consideration, to
be followed by a re-organized Kalo-
geropoulos cabinet along lines infor-
mally suggested by the king to the
Entente powers Sept. Fl.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-23
DEUTSCHLAND SLIPS
BOLDLY FROM PORT

New London, Conn.,, Nov. 22.-The
German merchant submarine Deutsch.
land, with $2,OOO,O00 cargo and Off
cial mail for Emperor Wilhelm aboard,
has made another start for Bremen.
Its skipper, Paul Koenig, changed
his tactics. Instead of stealing out
to sea under the cover of darkness, as
was the case last week, he boldly
steered down the harbor in broad day
light without convoy.
Captain Koenig was in the coming
tower and eighteen of the crew OF
Twenty-Five were on deck, attired in
oilers. They waved their hands in
farewell to the Willehad's crew.
Tidal conditions were excellent
There was just suggestion of rip
pie on the water, and the craft grad.
ually increased it's speed until it made
ten knots an hour.
In marine circles it was said ethere
were no indications of hostile war
ships off the coast. Neither was there
any sign of German war submarine
outside the territorial waters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-23
H|GH court MAY
Get CASE EARLY
Roads and Department Of Justice
Near to Agreement.
LAW TO HINGE ON FIRST RULING

Kansas City Suit Will Be fastened
and Others Dropped if Plans Are
Carried Quito Test Validity Be.
fore Law Operates.
Washington, Gov. 22.-The consti.
nationality of the Adamson wage act
may be determined by the supreme
court before Jan. l, when it becomes
effective, through an understanding
between the railroads of the country
attacking it and the department Of
justice.
Attorneys for the Pennsylvania, New
York Central and Burlington roads
conferred here with Attorney General
Gregory and Solicitor General Davis,
and it was understood the question
was discussed of making a test case
of one Of the suits with a view to
bringing the law before the supreme
court as soon as possible.
May Hinge On One Suit.
Although department officials were
reticent about the conference, it is be.
lieved further negotiations will be I'M
dertaken at once, and that there is
prospect of an agreement which would
put the issue on one case.
If this course is adopted both the
department and the railroads will
make every effort to expedite the in
junction suit of the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe railroad, set for hearing
in Kansas City Nov %, the first to be
presented among the cases already in
stituted.
A decision by the supreme court
would not in law be binding on other
litigants, but if the railroads and the
department agreed that all parties
should abide by decision in this case
no other suits would be begun and
those already instituted would be
dropped.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-23
SCREAMS OF Wife HEARD
Women Give Damaging Testimony in
Mcdaniel Trial,

St. Joseph, Mo-, Nov. 22.-Two won
en- came into the trial of Prosecutor
Oscar D. Mcdaniel in the crimina:
court here and, after hours of routine
testimony, gave what was considered
the most damaging evidence yet pro.
duced against the prosecutor in the
states attempt to convict him of the
murder of Mrs. Harriet Moss McDan.
iel, his wife.
Both testified they heard screams
from the Mcdaniel home the night
the wife was slain and fixed the time
as earlier than Mr.. Mcdaniel had said
he left his home in response to fake
telephone call from an uptown saloon
The presentation of the two women
furnished the most dramatic incident
thus far of the trial.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-23
|. w. w. to Be Liberated.

Paterson, N. j., Nov. 22.-Patrick
Quinlan, sentenced to serve prison
term of not less than two years for
participation in the Industrial Work
ers Of the World disorders here in
che silk strike of 1928, will be lib
Grated Friday. Judge Klenert, who
committed Quinlan, said that he was
moved to show clemency in the case
because of petition signed by $4,000
DerSOnS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-23
CHESTER A. C0NGDON DEAD
National Committeeman From Mime.
sofa Wealthy Minino Maunate.

st. Paul, Nov. 22.-Chester A. Cong
don, national committeeman from
Minnesota, who was a leading lawyer
and mining magnate of Duluth for
many years, is dead at the Saint Paul
hotel after an illness of several weeks.
Mr.. Congdon is rated as one of the
richest men in the state His fortune
Is said to be about $50,000,O0G.
The body was taken to Duluth for
interment.
Mr.. Congdon served as house
member from Duluth in the 1909 and
1911 legislatures. After that he re-
tired from politics until this year,
when he was chosen Republican ma
tional committeeman. During the re-
cent campaign he made frequent visits
to st. Paul to confer with leaders at
Republican state headquarters at the
st. Francis hotel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-23
PLIGHT OF BELC|ANS
IS TERMED HORRIBLE

Washington, Nov. 22.-H. Carton De
Wharf, minister of justice, has sent
from Havre the following cablegram
to Miss Mary Patten of this city re-
garding deportation of Belgians tC
Germany.
Situation horrible. Over 10000
men already deported for military
work amid awful scenes, number pro-
posed, 100000. Stop it please, get in
huential friends. Start strong cam.
paign of opinion which might possibly
prevent extensive slave trade. Implore
your help in name of humanity and
honor of mankind.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-23
Forget Your Aches.

Stiff knees, aching limbs, lame back
make life burden. If you suffer from
rheumatism, govt, lumbago, neuralgia,
get bottle Of Sloan's Liniment, the
universal remedy for pain. Easy to
apply; it penetrates without rubbing
and sooths the tender flesh. Cleaner
and more effective than mussy oint-
ments or poultices. For strains or
sprains, sore muscles or wrenched lig-
aments resulting from strenuous ex-
ercise, Sloan's Liniment gives quick
relief. Keep it on hand for emer-
gencies. At your druggists, Csc. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-23
R0UMAN|AN CITY
FALLS TO TEuT0NS
Wise Tightens on Fleeing. Army
Of King Ferdinand.
ADVANCE IN ALT CONTINUES

Little Activity Of Importance in the
Somme Region-ln Macedonia En-.
tente Forces Are Pressing Germans
and BuIsars.
London, Nov. 22-The Austro-Ger.
man forces, pushing eastward through
Southwest ROumania, have captured
the town of Craiova, and the Rouman-
ians, who are retreating down the jul
valley and at other points from the
Transylvanian Alps region, apparently
are in danger of being cut off.
Troops of King Ferdinand in the
jul valley have reached Filliash, but
here they are outf1anked by the Teu-
tonic allies at Craiova, and, without
the aid Of a railroad to convey them
eastward, seemingly must be caught
on the plains of Wallachia in the wise
of the Austro-Germans.
Foe Advances in Ait.
Added peril to the Roumanians in
this region is noted in the continued
advance of the Teutonic allies in the
Alt valley, south of the Rothenthurm
pass, where Petrograd admits the Rou-
manians are retiring slowly south
ward.
An advance eastward along the rail
way twenty-five miles to Slatina
would give the Austro-Germans this
important railroad town and compel
the retreating Roumanians in the Alt
valley also to take the highroads in
an endeavor to escape in the direction
of Bucharest.
In the Somme region of France a
heavy fog hung over the entire battle.
field and nothing but artillery duels
took place.
In Macedonia, according to Paris.
the Entente troops to the north of
Monastir are still pressing the Ger
mans and Bulgars. West of Monastir
the Italians have repulsed counter-at-
tacks delivered by the Teutonic allies.
An unofficial dispatch from Saloniki
says the Serbians have captured seven
villages west and northwest of Monas-
tir,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-23
Betting Commissioners Payina Off,

6ete'H9 commissioners PayIng UT.
Dallas, Tex, Nov. 22-Hughes may
not have conceded his defeat, but bet
ting commissioners and private bet
tors in this part of the Southwest
have accepted the statement of the
Republican central committee of Cali
forn1a, estimating Wilson's plurality
at 3,416 as putting the state definitely
In the Wilson column. Thousands of
dollars began changing hands on the
strength Of the statement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-23
SEARCH FOR CHEAP FOOD
Corps Of Chicagoans Begin Investiga
ton of Retail Stores.

Chicago, Nov. pa corps of WON
en- began an investigation of the re.
tail grocery establishments here in an
attempt to determine the places at
which eatables may be bought most
cheaply.
The investigation is being made in
connection with the purchase of food
with which to feed the "diet squad"
of the municipal health department in
it's attempts to determine whether a
person can live, and live well, on forty
cents day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-23
Heavy Earthquake Shock.

Washington, Nov. PA pronounced
earthquake, lasting from 1871 until
2:15 a. m.,. was reported by the
Georgetown university chronological
observatory. The center of the dis
turbance was estimated from 2,100 to
1900 miles from Washington
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-23
RICHEST BANKERS SPECIAL
Three Hundred Representatives Of
Eastern Banks on Trip,

Kansas City, Kan, Nov. 22.-1n ]
special train which left New York
Nov. IS, 800 representatives of the
leading banking firms of the East ar.
rived here after visit to the oil fields
of Oklahoma. They are travelling un.
der direction of H. l.. Doherty &, Co..,
New York. After a visit to the Kan.
sas oil field they will go to Bartles.
vile. On the way home the party
will be entertained at st. Joseph, Mo-,
Nov. %, reaching New York on the
26th. The special is said to compose
the largest millionaire representation
ever sent out in one party in this
country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-23
MURDERER WEEDS WIDOW
OF VICTIM.

Covington, Ind, Nov. o.
DR.. R. M. Miller, recently freed
from Joliet prison after serving
for the murder of Joseph Say
lor, a banker of Watseka, ILL.,,
and Mrs, Lucy Saylor, widow
of the murdered man., who
served a three-year sentence
for the same crime, were mar
ried here. -....' p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-23
U. S. STEEL RAISES WAGES
Increase of 10 Per Cent is Granted
Voluntarily to 100000.

voluntarily 10 SOO,oOO.
New York, Nov. 22-The United
States Steel Corporation has an
nounced an increase of 10 per cent in
the wages Of the employees of it's steel
and iron companies, effective Dec. IS.
Wage and salary advances in other de-
partments Of the corporation also will
be adjusted equitably, it was stated.
The increase affects in all, about
100000 employees and probably adds
nearly $20,O0O,0OO to the corporations
pay roll
An official of the corporation said
the action of the directors was taken
with due regard for the higher prices
prevailing for necessities in all parts
Of the country"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-23
WILSON INVITED TO TAKE
AIR TRIP.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Presi-
dent Wilson was invited to
take a trip in the air with O. A.
Bleakley, representatives,
from Pennsylvania, who flew
here Monday in an aeroplane
from, Philadelphia. Bleakley
promised the president he
would not take him above the
three-mile limit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-23
DEATH MAKES TOWN DRY
Petition Signer Stricken-EIection Re.
quest Is lnvaIidated.

Davis, S. D., Nov. 22.-Davis has be-
come dry town through the death Of
one of the signers of the petition for
a saloon election last April. The death
of the signer left the petition one short
of the number of names required.
The supreme court ruled this invali
dated the petition. The one saloon has
been closed. The signer died before
the election.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-23
Green Bay Hotel Man Dies.

Gree nBay, Wis. Nov. 22.-Frederic
G. Hall, for fifteen years proprietor
of the Beaumont hotel here, is dead
of heart trouble. He was fifty-five
years old.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-23

: Archduke Charles Francis,
!: grandnephew of Emperor Fran
: els Joseph, became heir to the
: throne of Austria-Hungary by
: the assassination of Archduke
: Francis Ferdinand prior to the
+ outbreak of the war. He has
: been in command of the Aus
+ trian armies on various fronts
+ during the past two years.
+ Archduke Charles Francis
+ was born August II, 1887. His
+ wife was Princess Zita of the
: Bourbon house of Parma. His
!. father was the Archduke Otto,
+ who was the younger brother
+ of Francis Ferdinand.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-23
341 Killed By Blast.

Petrograd, Nov. Pat is announced
officially that 341 persons have been
killed and sixty-seven wounded in ar
explosion in Bakaritza.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-23
!. !. !. :. i. !. !. ). !. !. \ :: :: !:

London, Nov. 22.-Emperor Francis
Joseph died at 9 p. m. Tuesday, at
Schoenbrunn castle, according to
Reuter- dispatch from Vienna by wav
of Amsterdam.
The first intimaticn received here
that Emperor Francis Joseph's health
was again the subject of solicitation
was contained in dispatch dated
Nov II, emanating from a Vienna
news agency, which reported that the
emperor had been suffering for some
days from a slight catarrhal affection.
Subsequent reports from various
sources, more or less conflicting, rep
resented that his condition was becOm-
ing worse, but none Of them indicated
that his illness threatened to reach
a critical state, and from Vienna came
assurances that he was still able to
tiers daily.
What gave some credence to the
suspicion that his condition was much
graver than the official bulletins in.
Dictated was the report which still
lacks official confirmation, that it had
been decided to associate the heir to
the throne, Archduke Charles Francis,
in the government of the country, and
that he was to assume the position
Dec. on the sixty-eighth anniversary
of the emperors ascension to the
throne.
Death Deeply Impresses Public.
London, Nov. 22.-Telegra phing
from Amsterdam, the Central News
correspondent says:
vienna reports that although the
death Of the emperor had been expect.
ed, the news, which was printed i'll
special editions of the newspapers,
made. a deep impression on the pub
lie. A special cabinet meeting was
held. The heir to the throne, Arch
duke Charles Francis, has been for
some time in Vienna.
"A meeting of the Hungarian cabi
net has been called at Budapest. Pre-
mier Tisza will afterwards come to
Vienna"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-23
AVIATOR FALLS 200 FEET

army Flying school Pilot P1ungeS Into
San Diego Bay.
San Diego, CAL, Nov. 22.-Corporal
William Biffle, attached to the army
aviation school here, had a narrow es-
cape when the military flying boat
which he was plotting fell 200 feet in
to the bay. Biffle suffered cuts and
bruises, his leather headgear saving
him from more severe injuries.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-23
FRANCIS JOSEPH
DIES IN vienna
End Comes Suddenly After His
Long Illness.
RE|GNED SIxTY-SEVEN YEARS
London Message From Austrian Cap.
ital, Via Amsterdam, Declares Aged
Ruler Epired at Schoenbrunn Castle
Tuesday Night.
HEIR ON WAR 'FRONT.',

!. = !. + :: \ X :. !. :: !. X :. \ !. !.
World's cresset., 1916-10-05

The following article is intend
ed to give the reader perfect
understanding of the title and
heading of this and all other
articles of this work. That is,
what we are to understand by
TN. heading of this article and
what connection it holds with
the JAH Colony. And wha,
authority it gives to the Colony
or what bearing it has with the
organization either spiritual or
in business manner.
World's cresset., 1916-10-05
FO SM AT[ON.

FORMATION, is Gods second
ary work, TO bis work of Crea.
ton. and it also. comes under
our Copyright; granted in 1890
FORMATION, is the making or
forming of som eth:ng ont OF
something that already does
exist, or that lad been created
out OF nothing
Hence, Formation is, for
ex mple as much relation to
creation as the house is to ihq
green tree Of the forest, or as
the brick house is 10 tie cIav.
The tree stands in the forest,
the clay in The earth, as God
created them until they are ia
ken cy human hands and formed
into the house-but no human
being can create the tree or
clay
But again, for instance you
sake the required amount of
steel and bone and from it you
can form q knife, bu. no human
being can create the bone that
the knife is formed from. And
gain, we say that the &c n tile
were created from nothing by
the power of God, and thereby
become Tangible from intangi
BILE. The Jew was formed by
the same God, from the dust of
the ground-that dust which
God had created on the first day
and formed after the thiro day.
From this explanation the
Reader will Comprehend the
difference in the two works.
And inorder to give the Read
er the Bible for it, we shall ask
them to read this;
In the beginning God created
the heaven.and the earth. And
the eartl, WAS without form and
void; and darkness was upon the
face Of the deep, And the spirit
of God moved upon the face OF
the waters (Gen, 1-1-2,)
Without any other witness,
this scripture is enough tc
prove to the mind OF any intelli.
gent person that Creation aud
Formation are not the same.
World's cresset., 1916-10-05
QUESTION NO. IS
WICK ED ONES.
TEXT.

The wicked are estranged
from the womo; they go astray
as soon as they be born speak.
ing lies.
Their poison is like the poison
of a serpent: they are like the
deaf adder that stoppeth her ear
Psalms. 58-3-4)
Dear reader please ask your
preacher who God had reference
to? is it the little child? or who
can it have reference to? Preac b
ers please answer thru the
CRESSET or say by your silence
that you do not know. Ed.