davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-10
OXBOW.

Edward Hall is on the sick list.
Oscar Bengtson went to Minneapo-
lis Tuesday, returning Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Thompson spent
Saturday evening at Oliver Dibblee's.
Mamie Gates spent Saturday after
noon with Thressa Henschel.
Visitors at the Leon Annis home on
Sunday were Herb Gates and Mr.. and
Mrs. Val Mott. ~
C. Borcher made trip to Anoka
last Thursday >.~ u" 4%
Mrs. Herb Gates and children visit
ed at Eric Peterson's, Sunday.
Lewis Palm visited at Edward Halls
Sunday.
Hattie, Lula and Frank Hall WIS.,
tied at John Johnson's Sunday.
Herb Gates was pleasant caller at
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-10
MISREPRESENTATION

Enock Howard visited Sunday at
his home in Snake River. I'll.
Miss Vina George is i'll with pneu-
nonia. - ~ e, @I.E
Mrs. Martin Elefson returned to her
home at Snake River last week after
a. visit at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Aleckson and
family Of Glendorado visited the lat
ter's brother, Aleck, Of Santiago, on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Oscar Odegard spent last week
at the home Of her parents in Orrock.
Rev. Rem of Milaca occupied the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-10
ISLE.

The Ladies' Aid was entertained by
Mrs. Dan Elgren last Thursday. A
large crowd was out, even though the
weather was disagreeable.
Mrs. J. A. Wicklander spent a few
days at her home here last week.
A representative of Armour & Co..
Duluth, called on our business men on
Friday.
J. A. Badom of Haldingford, was
looking after business interests here
last Tuesday.
Mesdames J. Norans and J. Hagg-
berg of Redtop attended the Aid here
last Thursday.
1t is reported that there is several
inches Of water on the ice in the lake
at this place.
Albert Peterson Of Eastwood has
hauled in several loads of lumber this
week.
Ole Hagen Of Opstead was in town
the first Of the week on business
Arthur Hanson who lives near Han
ley Falls, is canvassing in this neigh
borhood.
Chas. Malone WIN recently under
went an operation in st. Paul, arrived
home last week, and is slowly recov-
ering. All his friends here will be
pleased to see him around again soon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-10
Don't Scold Fretful Children.

Don't ScOld Fretful Children.
That nervousness, fretting and rest
lessness is no doubt caused by worms
or constipation. Instead of whipping
or scolding, give give your child a
treatment of Kickapoo Worm Killer.
Nice candy confections that kill the
worms and are laxative enough to
move the bowls and expel not only the
worms but accumulated poisons. These
poisons and worms bring on fever,
make children nervous and irritable,
reduce their vitality and make then
victims Of sickness. Get a box of
Kickapoo Worm Killer today at your
druggists, only Csc. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-10

Mrs. Weeks.
Edith Erickson spent Monday at the
Hanson home.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Baulford spent
Sunday at Ericson's.
Mrs. P. Borg spent Sunday with
Strong's.
The Ladies' Aid held at Mrs. I11nd-
gren's last Wednesday was we'll at
tended.
Ella Hendrickson went to Minnean-
oils last Friday.
Agnes Hanson spent Sunday at
Strong's.
Ella Hendrickson spent Sunday with
her folks in Cambridge. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-10
Sciatica's Piercing Pain.

To kill the nerve pains of Sciatica
you can always depend on Sloan's Lin
iment. It penetrates to. the seat of
pain and brings ease as soon as it is
applied. A great comfort too with
Sloan's is that no rubbing is required
Sloan's Liniment is invaluable for
stopping muscular or nerve pain of
any kind. Try it at once if you suf-
fer with Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sore
Throat, Pain in Chest, Sprains,
Bruises, etc. It is excellent for Neu-
ralgia and Headache. 25c, at all drug
gists. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-10
THREE CORNERS.

Mrs. LATE slayback went to Pine
City Thursday.
Nelson King sold a horse to Mr..
Heisler last week.
Jessie Sleeves was helping his faith
err for few days last week,
Elmer Seaton is moving this weeA
onto the Ed Larkin place in Green.I
bush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Hamilton and son.
Claude, visited at Mrs. Henry Ham.
ilton's in Princeton Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-10
Liven Up Your Torpid Liver

10 keep your liver active use DR..
Kings New Life Pills: They insure
good digestion, relieve consultation.
and tone up the whole system-keep
your eye clear and your skin fresh
and healthy looking. Only Csc, at
your druggists. Adv. - e
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-10
VINELAND.

J. Van Kuren Of Sullivan Lake was
business call er here Monday.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. W. Bartlett last Saturday.
Mrs. H. Van Wrinkle was taken seri-
ously i'll Sunday night, but is better at
this writing.
WV. Britton had the misfortune of
losing one Of his horses last week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-10

trip to North Dakota and is visiting
his parents at Blue Hill.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-23
WILL TEST ORDER FOR
 COMPULSORY VACCINATION

Little Rock, Sept. 23.-For the first time in the history of the state the authority of the health officers to order compulsory vaccination school children is to be tested in the courts. State Health Officer C. W. Garrison gave an order last summer when there was an epidemic of small pox in Logan county, and certain citizens in the southern part of the county are pettioning for an injunction against |lt. The supreme court of the United States has held that such orders are within the province of the health off cers, and the tests that are being made in Arkansas and othes states are on technical grounds. Some state courts have upheld compulsory vacci- nation and others have held against lit
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-23
BELL IS CONFIDENT
 INFORMATION RIGHT
General TrevinO Invites U. S. Officer to Investigate for Him. self-Beii Replies His Account of Attack Was Accurate.

Chihuahua City, Sept. 22.-General Trevino announced today that if the reports of Villas attack on Chihuahua City sent to Washington by General Bell, commanding the Fl Paso dis trict, is the same as the version of it received here, he will ask the general to send a personal representative here to investigate the facts at first hand The same facilities to investigate would be accorded to any responsible resident whom General Bell might commission, the general added.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-23
VILLA RAID UPSETS
 BORDER CONFERENCE
Reappearance of Bandits at Chi huahua Discussed at Confer ence-BOth Sides Adjourn for Week.

New London, Sept. 22.-The Mexi- can-American commission trying to find an effective and mutual plan for maintenance of peace on the border, adjourned today until next week. The reappearance of Villa forces at Chi huahua City and the possibility that General Carranza's army may encoun- ter fresh difficulties in dealing with bandit organizations, was again the basis for most of the discussion at the conference. The Mexican repre- sentatives listened to the report of General Bell at Fl Paso, but from official sources in Mexico, none con- corning Villa activities was received.
 All the Mexican commissioners left tonight, Alberto Pani and Luis Cabrea for New York and Ignacio Bonilias for Boston. Dr. John R. Mott, of the American commission, also left, and Secretary Lane and Judge Gray eX- pected to go aboard the yacht Sylph in the morning for two days cruise
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-23
General Bells Reply.

Fl Paso, Sept. 22.-"I am confident that my information regarding Villas attack on Chihuahua City is accurate, therefore, I do not see that any fur ther investigation is necessary on my part" was General Bells comment to- night on being informed that he had been invited by General Trevino to send special agent to Chihuahua to gather facts.
 "The truth is General Trevino is up against a fact that cannot be ex- plained away He was caught nap ping by Villa. A soldier has an ex- cuse for getting whipped, but he has no excuse for being caught off his guard. The result is he finds he must make extreme claims to clear his rep utation as a soldier. As result in- vestigation of my account of the Chi huahua battle as communicated to my superiors has been, in my belief, ab- solutely confirmed I stand by it and have no desire to carry the matter further"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-23
STARTLING CAROLINE PRICES PREDICTED
c.,de Oil Going Up Steadily and lrsu' To Relief is in Sight, Accord
 ;,o ;ug to Delegate to Meeting of
 M,ss.;onal ,Ts Petroleum Assn.

Chicago. Sept. 22.-A price for .,,de oil that will startle consumers e.as' ~. rredicted by c. D. Chamberlain .f Cleveland, one of the 15O delegates ', '. the annual meeting of the National n..roloum Association, which closed ;+s meetings here by a banquet to- night.
 aWo can offer no encouragement to ,,sers of gasoline" MT. Chamberlain
 s.;d ofor the price of crude oil is in- .roasing steadily and with the close of +bo war there will be an unprecedent-
 oa domand for oil throughout Europe V W T. James of Kansas City, ex- n,essed the same opinion. The output |now exceeds $3OO,OOO,OO0 in value, he said, the output for 1915 being $225,- |OOOOO. This, he added, was more than the worth of the output of iron, silver, gold and copper.
 William Muir of Titusville, Pa., was |eected president. Other officers elect ed are: E. S. Anderson of Pitts burgh. treasurer, and c. D. Chamber |lsin of Cleveland, secretary.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-23
HUGHES TALKED OUT
 MARSHALL CHALLENGE
Republican Nominee Spoke at South Bend, Despite Fact Voice is Almost GOne-Mar- shall DareS Hughes.

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 22.-Chas. E. Hughes reached South Bend to- night on the flag end of his busiest day, almost minus his voice. He had spent It in twelve speeches along the way, and he talked to his audience here tonight at times in a hoarse whisper. Wearied, travel stained, worn by the days exactions which in cluded shaking hands with thousands of Indianians, the nominee faced a large audience and made his chief speech of the day
 During the day he took the program intc his own hands and fashioned 1t anew to permit a speech at every stopping place. His doctor stood be- hind him at almost every station and applied throat sprays freely between talks, but his voice was frayed and ragged long before he reached South Bend.
 In his speeches during the day he reiterated his views on Democratic policies and renewed his attack on the administration for the Adamson bill
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-23
SPECIAL TRAIN TO
 HEMPSTEAD FAIR
Col. Lee Giles, Director c eneral Hampstead County Fair, Con- pletes Arrangements for Spe- cial During Fair Week.

Special to the News.
 Little Rock, Sept 23.-Col. Lee Giles, manager of the Hampstead County Union Fair at Hope, spent yesterday in Little Rock, where he held a conference with Gen. Pass. Agt. Hollenbeck of the Iron Mountain relative to running a special train to the Hope Fair, Oct. 24-2S.
 It was given out after the confer ence that if the Fair Association would comply with one small item proposed by the company, that a spe- cial train would run daily from Nal vern to Hope, leaving at 2 a. m. and returning leave Hope at ' p. m. Col. Giles stated that this item would be taken care of by his board
 It was also announced that a propo- sition would be made to have the P. X N. w. put on a special from and to Highland to connect with this train.
 Col Giles left this morning for Hot Springs where he goes to arrange with the owners for the shipment of 60 race horses to Hope, some of which will go forward and begin training on the Hope track next week.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-23
FORMER MEMBER SENATE
 MOVES TO LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock, Sept. 22.-John P. Logan, formerly a member of the Arkansas State Senate from Benton county, and later from Polk county, has removed to Little Rock, as man. ager of the local branch of the Ma tional Poultry and Egg Go. of New York. They have located on East Markham street, and are doing q good business here. MT. Logan was in charge of the horticultural exhibit of Arkansas at the San Francisco
 Fair. ..
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-23
CROP CONDITIONS IN
 MONROE COUNTY EXCELLENT

Little Rock, Sept. 23.-W. J. Wag- goner, field agent of the agricultural department, writes from Monroe coun- ty that the condition of crops there is most excellent. The rice crop is par ticularly good, and B. A. Bowden, one of the extensive growers, will raise more than one hundred bushels to the acre.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-23

Enamelware tea kettles, dish pans, water pails, coffee pots for soc this week. FIFTY CENT WEEK. PRES corr HARDWARE COMPANY.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-23
Hughes Challenged.

Richmond, Ind, Sept. 22.-Vice President Marshall, in an address to- night, issued a challenge to Charles F.. Hughes, who spoke here last night, to say what he would do under the same conditions that confronted the Democratic administration. He also asserted Mir. Hughes election would mean control of the government by what he called the "stand-patters. The vice president denied that labor had injured the country in pressing the passage of the eight-hour bilf
 But the eight-hour law is not the vital or paramount issue in this cam paign despite the efforts of Candidate Hughes to make it appear so,' he said. "The real issue is whether the president of the United States can continue to handle our country at peace with honor"
 The vice president challenged the Republicans to say that they would intervene in Mexico He criticised Hughes for finding fault with the president and his acts without saying what he would have done in the same or what he would do if elected. "The whole Republican cam paign hinges on the little word 'if,' " the vice president declared.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-23

Telephone us that news item.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-23
Villa Not Present.

Washington, Sept. 22.-General Trevino, Carranza commander at Chi huahua City, telegraphed the Mexican embassy here today that Villa did not take part in person in the attack last week. The attacking forces, he said, were made up of combination of bandit iuntas.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-23
INSPECTS WATER SUPPLY
 AT BATESNILLE

Little Rock, Sept. 23.-Dr. C. w, Garrison, State health officer, return ed yesterday from Batesville, where he was called to make an inspection of the water supply of the city. The establishment of filtration plant is being considered.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-23
J. W. HENRY APPOINTED
 COUNTY SUPT. WHITE

Little Rock, Sept. 23.-The gover- nor has appointed J. w. Henry of Searcy, as county superintendent of White county, to succeed J. F. Boggs, who has removed to Lonoke county to teach.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-23
GOVERNOR REMITS
 FINE AND DAMAGES

Little Rock, Sept. 23.-The gover- nor has remitted fine of S2O and S.' damages assessed against Dr. j. l. CaShin of Lapile township, Union county, July IS, 1916, on charge of malicious mischief. The $16 is the ralue V Of hog which it is alleged that Dr. Cashin had killed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-09-14
Planting Flower Bulbs

College Park Sept. 1.-THE teach
Ing of school children to appreciate
flowers and plan their home and
school surroundings should be en-
couraged In the bulletin on Ele-
mentary Vocational Agriculture for use
in our rural schools, B. w. Anspon,
of the Maryland State College of Agri-
culture, offers suggestions regarding
the planting Of bulbs. He says, Bulbs
may be planted this month and later
80 long as the soil is in working con-
dition. BY planting early. good root
growth Is developed before severe cold
weather sets in. Tulips should be set
5 to inches apart and to inches
deep; narcissi, inches apart and 4
inches deep; crocuS, 2 to inches
apart and 2 inches deep. In plant
ing, measure from the surface of the
ground to the top Of the bulb. Bulbs
may be used either for beds of Dor
ders. Crocus and ether low-growing
kinds give pleasing effects when
planted on the lawn"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-09-14
Coffee With or Without.

Evidently the Germans do not take
kindly to black coffee. for we are told
that on the day when the snle OF milk
IS forbidden in Munich the coffee
houses are almost empty. Yet for
many years after coffee was FIRST
drunk in Europe neither the Germans
nor anyone else thought of mixing It
with milk any more than the Turks
md Arabs do now.
The Use of coffee au lait seems to
date from 1887. Mime. de Sevigne,
writing to her daughter in that year,
said that Il doctor much in vogue has
taught to mix sugar and milk with
our coffee. They made ii mast delight
full compound. which will help to sup
fort me through the rigors of Lent"
In letter written seven years ear
Her she had mentioned rs an eccentric
proceeding on the part of Nine. de Ia
Sabliere that "shc drinks milk To her
tea" Readers of "Unhpaten Tracks
in Japan" may remember that one Of
the Aims thought 1t disgusting that
Mrs. Bishop should drink milk and pol
lutte her tea with fluid having no
strong smell and taste.-Manchester
(Eng) Guardian.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-09-14
.
Inflammation
HINTS ON PROPER SPRAYING
Buy Paris Green in Original Package,
Guaranteed Pure-Arsenate OF
Lead Is Also Popular.

In the use of paris green to kill In
sects the right proportions are one
and half pounds of the poison to one
pound Of fresh lime and 200 gallons OF
water. But note in using this that 1t
must be kept stirred, else the poison
will settle, as it is heavier than water.
Buy the green in the original pack
age, guaranteed pure. In this formula
the lime is used to overcome the caus-
tic poison which might otherwise in
jure foliage.
For fungous troubles add to this
same mixture six or eight pounds or
copper sulphate or bluestone. The
bluestone is always to be dissolved in
water in separate vessel and not
mixed with the limewater until just
before using. The bluestone Is best
dissolved by incloSing in burlap sack
and suspending it in the water.
Another poison largely used instead
of paris green Is arsenate of lead This
has some advantages over the other.
II remains in solution longer, 1t add
heres to the foliage better and there
IS less danger Of injury to the foliage.
Two pounds of the arsenate to nifty
gallons of water Is the right proper
ton. This may be added to the bor-
deaux mixture also.
A substitute for the bordeaux Is the
lime-sulphur solution, and some fruit
men prefer this when the trees are dor
mnnt.
This is doubtless the best treatment
for scales and all sucking insects. The
llme.sulphur Is commercial article
and may be bought in all sized pack
ages up to barrel size. One gallon OF
this to eight of water Is the proper
mixture, but does not apply to growing
plants. ArSenate of lead may be add
ed if poison Is desired.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-09-14
NATURE PROVIDES FOR BIRDS
Perfect "CoId Storage" System Oh.
served by ornithoIosist In North
ern Russia and Siberia.

For long time human ingenuity
has been devising systems of cold
storage for food products; hut for an
unknown number of ages such sys-
TEN has existed in natural form IN
northern Russia and Siberia. 1t was
discovered by the famous ornithoio-
gist, Henry Seebohm.
In the course of his travels he WIS.,
tied the Plethora river, which hows
from the Urul mountains into the Arc
tic ocean opposite Nova Zembla.
Along the lower part of that river
stretched the tundra, Il dreary, unln-
habited, trcelesS swamp. covered win
ice and snow. Nevertheless, he found
that this unattractive spot was the
summer home of almost half the Dlrd
population of the old world.
The naturalist reached the region IN
early April. Forest and tundra were
MS devoid of life as the desert OF Sa-
bara but change was near. SUD
denly summer broke over the scene;
the ice on the river split and dlshp-
peored: the banks steamed in the sun;
and innumerable birds of all sizes ana
colors appeared within As hours after
the first warmth. The frozen tundra
became wide moor, diversified with
numerous bogS and lakes. 1t was COW
cred with moss. lichcns. henlthliEe
plants. dwarf birch and millions OF
ncrcs of cloudberries, cranherrirs ana
crOwberrieS.
The perpetual sun of the Arctic
summer causes the latter plants to
bear in wonderful profusion hut
fiuit-bearing must follow blosSom'ng,
and blossom and fruit cannot be per-
fccted in 4S hours. The birds We're
arriving in thousands. The fruit would
not be ripe until the middle or end OF
the summer: If the birds had to wait
until then they would starve.
1t soon appeared, however that ma
ture had made due provision for
them. Beneath the snow lay whole
crop of last years fruit, perfectly pre-
served I'm natures cold storage.
Each year, when the berries are ripe,
and before the birds can dcvOur many
Of them. the snow dcScendS upon the
tundra; it covers the crop and pre-
serves 1t In perfect condition. Then
comes the spring sun to melt the snow
and uncover the bushes. loaded with
ripened fruit and the ground beneath
covered with the fallen prGyander.
The berries never decay beneath the
SNOW
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-09-14
Her Henri Not False.

Helen awoke with start She
dreamed her Henri was making love
to Nora. "How absurd" she muSed.
"Henri and Nora Dreams make
quaint combinations. Henri her
Henri, the latest sensation at the Met
ropolitan, and Nora, her maid" She
smiled to herself as she turned around
to sleep, but suddenly sat up. She
heard Nora's voice in the adjoining
room and strained to listen, 81 dare
YOU to, sweetheart" Helen's blood
froZe!
Henri-her Henri-waS there, Sing
ing-softly, tenderly, just as he sang
last night when she permitted the first
kiss!
She wanted to seream-tear-strik
Tongue and limbs were paralyzed. Abb
ruptly, the singing stopped What
agonizing silence! Then NOra's voice
again. "Jim, dear, our mistress will
he so happy to hear Monsieur Henri's
first record "-Life.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-09-14
IMPORTANT ARTICLE OF FOOD
Butter Is Three Day Necessity
on Tables-Cieanlines Is
Great Essential.

Good butter, next to good bread, Is
the most important article of food,
end as il is Il thrcc.timcS-a-day me-
crsSity on our tables, its proper max
ing is of great Importance. Successful
buttcr-makinE depends most of all on
cleanliness of stables, cows, mixers
and pals, along with clean, we'll
ventilated dairy room and utensils.
Everyone needs tat, ana butter IS the
most Wholesome MS we'll us most agree
able way of taking ii into the system.
Cream ahSurbS whatever od0r sur
rounds 1t and then passes it on to the
butter. so milk should not be kept in
the kitchen where cooking is done,
ana especially If the men of tn" family
have the habit of smoking there. as
this gives It very disagrce0hlc taste.
Butter made from weil-ripcncd cream
has the best flavor, and to obtain TINS
ripenng before the cream IS so ora as
to become rancid, Il "Start"r' OF
tablespoonful or two of thick sour milk
is usually added to the new milk when
set to raise.
Butter churned from perfectly sweet
cream has less flavor, but some people
prefer it. 1t is mistake to churn
butter at too high temperature IN
order to make it come quickly, Tor IL
contains more buttprIhilk, is apt to be
greasy and pale in color. If the cream
must be kept for several days before
churning. it should be in cool place.
If for any reason the churn is not per-
fect,v sweet after thorough washing
and scnIding, rinse it well with colo
lime water.