davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-26
Sold for 1T years. For Malaria, Chins & Fever. Also a Fine General Strengthening Tonic.
1LEIN1 N1EREZsSskaITHiS
 u CHILL Ia,NlC
His Powers of Persuasion.
Soc and S1.OO at all Drug Stores.

Lord Pirie, chairman of Harland & Wolff, the great Belfast shipbuilding firm, is credited with remarkable pow CTS of persuasion as business man.
 It is told of him that when visiting Liverpool q large shipowner was ob- served to have more serious face than usual.
 What is wrong?" one of his col leagues asked.
 Well, the fact is,' he replied, "Pirie has been over here and has persuaded me to buy 10,0o0-ton ship, and l am wondering what on earth to do with itl'
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-26
SIiqhted.

ESQ you're leaving us, Mary. Whats the trouble don't you like the place here?"
 T did, but I ain't going to stay here no longer. You don't treat me like one of the family"
 "Why, Mary, how can you say that?"
 "It's plain as day. You were away for ten days, and you didn't even send me q picture postal card.'
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-26
Didn't Need 1t.

The young bride had clearly formed ideas on industrial questions.
 q will give you something to eat" she informed the tramp, If you will get the ak"
 ''Oh, I shan't need that" the tramp interrupted in a reassuring tone. My teeth are quite all right
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-26

Spartan Women Suffered Untold Tortures but who wants to be a Spartan? Take "Femenina" for all female disorders. Price soc and $1.00.-Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-26
Added Sector.

That exalted military parsonage called by his countrymen of France 'vrhe Tiger" has a biting tongue some times. He was informed not long ago of the forthcoming marriage of a gen eral still in active service, but well past his first youth. His comment was:
 q suppose that he hasn't enough front to defend"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-26
Workina Under Difficulty.

Burglar-I hate to work d job alone If I get pinched I can't turn states evidence on nobody and git off.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-26
Real Sport.

Smiley says all sport is too tame.' Why don't you suggest airplane polo to him ?'-Lamb.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-26
Easily Done.

'Fd like to get d little runabout." ''.rhen why don't you ask Miss Flighty to marry you?"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-26
Details Wanted.

"Even this dog here did his bit in the war"
 Who'd he bite?"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-26
NO MALARiA-No cHlLLs.

Plantation" Chill Tonic is guaranteed to drive away Chills and Fever or your
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-26

The more a woman talks to a man the less he is inclined to sit up and take notice.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-26
Rooues, Gallery Timber

Wife-Our cook sings at her work. Husband - Naturally; one crime leads to another.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-26

Success is merely matter of doing the right thing at the right time
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-26
DON'T GAMBLE

that your hearts all right. Make sure. Take "Renovine"-a heart and
 nerve tonic. Price soc and $1.00.-Ady.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-26

Occasionally there is man wise enough to think poetry without writ ing it.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-26
SAVE A oocToR,s BILL

by keeping Mississippi Diarrhea Cor dial handy for all stomach complaints. Price 25c and 50c.-Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-26
GOOD HousEKEgPERs WONDER

How they ever got along without Red Cross Ball Blue. This really wonder full blue makes clothes whiter than snow. Get the genuine Red Cross Ball Blue at your grocers.-Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-26

x Sloth makes all things difficult, in
 dustry all easy.-American Proverb.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-26

If a man is incompetent he usually charges it to bad luck
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-26
The pronran,

What is the first step to take f have a good bloW-out?"
 Why, to raise the wind"
Arizona republican., 1917-12-31
.IENANELESS JAR
 SPEED" "SANbOR|V
 CROSSES COUNTRY

"Camouflaged,' and probably rep resentative either of an automobile standing behind a picket fence or Barney Oldfield passing telegraph poles is the travelling mystery driven by II. w. Sanborn, better known as Speed Sanborn, who is sojOUrning in Phoenix for a brief stay. The car is saudiy striped ill grey and black.
 Sanborn travels from place to place, accompanied by his wife, carrying with him a complete set of auto re- pair tools, with which he not only attends to things which go wrong with his own car, but also does work for other folks should their autos break down.
 The machine he drives is as name less as SanbOTn is homeless. It is compounded of gears and levers and holts and screws from every kind of CaI-'on the market, and some which have ceased to exist as a latter day product It's owner declares it runs s miles on a gallon of gas, notwith- standing the fact that when loaded with it's 30 gallons of gas" and the suudry other articles carried, it weighs two tons. One unusual feature of the machine is it's nine bows top. The top was especially designed by Sanborn. Most cars have but four or five bows.
 Three times Sanborn has driven the car across the continent and his ex- periences have been varied and inter csting.
 Mexican garage owners proved an amending source of amusement to him, he declares, on account of their progressive methods of obtaining bus mess. The traveller places his car in a garage over night, declares the trav- cling mechanic. only to awaken to the sad fact that his tires have been pune tured by morning. The garage owner then makes a bid for the job of re- pairing the rubber.
 q fooled them thoug," said San born T just took out my tire repair ing tools, fixed the puncture ant pumped up the tire with my owr pump, which is capable of producing 2 pressure of 150 pounds, much to th' chagrin of the garage man."
Arizona republican., 1917-12-31
QUAIL SEASON |S CLOSING; MANY ARE
 OUT FOR BIRDS

Phoenix is nearly depopulated of her nimrods and hunters for nearly every hunter who could possibly get away is treading over the desert sands today in search of quail. At midnight Mon day. when the bells ring out the tid- iugs of the new year, they will also mark the closing of the quail season.
 Many parties left Phoenix yesterday for remote desert points where the birds are known to be most plentiful Others will leave today to enjoy the sport at some near retreat of the birds and many will spend the night out in the open, returning Monday, the last day of the season.
 Hunters report the quail very plen- tiful this year, especially in the coun- try south of Chandler, in the vicinity of Fort McDowell and west of Buck eye. Those wishing nearer points are advised to try the country south of Tempe or Camp Creek. The birds are said to inhabit these points in large numbers. One party secured the bag limit in one and a Aalf hours time last week in the Camp Creek district.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-31

Arizona, will speak on Sheep Condi- tiOns in Southern United States Leo Harmon of Menominee, Michigan, will discuss the proposition of the cut over' lands in Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. whereby 75,000,00o acres were available for the grazing of sheep no charge for the use of the lands being made for five years. It is reported that several western sheep men already have moved their flocks to these states, the homestead act, ac- cording to the sheepmen having | crowded them out in the west. Dr. j. NJ. Wilson of Douglas, Wyoming, will speak on Mutton as a Food" Joseph r. Cotton of Chicago. in ] charge of United States meat regula tions, will represent the food bureau
 and will speak as will also William
 Kent of the United States tariff com
 mission.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-31
TO GET WILLIAMS BY
 TRADING PASKERT
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

FITCHBURG, Mass, Dec. 29.-Man- ager Moran of the Philadelphia Ma tional league team announced today that George H. Paskert, Philadelphia centerfielder had been traded for "Cy'' Williams, centerfielder of the Chicago National league club.
 CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-The trade of George H. Paskert, Philadelphia Ma tional league outfielder for "Cy" Williams, Chicago National center fielder. was conditionElly confirmed today by Manager Fred Mitchell of the Cubs. Mitchell said the deal had been under consideration for some time and that all that was lacking was the con- firmation of Manager Moran of Phila- delphie.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-31

will be delivered by packers wool buy CTS, sheep experts, stoekmen and gov ernment officials.
 L. s. Swift of Chicago will speak on
 'The Relation of the Packer to the Livestock Producer" H. $. Coffin of North Yakima, Washington, will tell of sheep conditions in New Zealand and Australia. he having recently wis ited those countries. pr. Issa Tani-
 mura of TOkio. Japan, sent by the Japanese government to report on
 sheep raising conditions in the United States, will speak on sheep and wool in Japan" A. G. Butterfield of Weiser, Idaho,
 will speak on the feeding of silage to sheep while w. C. Barnes of the for est service of the United States de- partment of agriculture, will be heard on utilization of Ranges in Forests for Sheep" NJ. l. Power of Flagstaff.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-31
January IT, IS and IS.


 Dr. S W. Mcclure, secretary of the association. predicts that more than 1000 sheepmen will attend. They will come from many points west of the Missouri. In addition there will be wool buyers from Boston and Phila- delphia and other centers while pack CTS at Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago, Denver and Portland, Oregon, will also be represented.
 In view of the general desire that everything possible be done in the mat ter of supply and conservation. Dr. Mcclure says there can be no doubt that the attendance will break all rec ords. He states that many sheep men now are "groping in the dark in at tempting to live up to expectations in this respect.
 Frank J. Hagenbarth, president of the association will preside. Speeches
Arizona republican., 1917-12-31
DENVER WILL NIT HAVE B|G LEAGUE
 CLUB THIS YEAR
Republican A. p. Leased WIre]

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 29.-Any doubt that might have existed as to the re- tention of a baseball team in Denver was definitely ended today when Hugh Jones, owner of the local Western league franchise telegraphed to the owners of the local baseball park waiv- ing his option on renewal of the lease of the park. The lease expires with the beginning of the new year. The park probably will be used next summer by semi professional ball clubs. This will be the first time in more than 20 years that Denver had not been represented in organized baseball
Arizona republican., 1917-12-31
WOOL GROWERS
 IN CONVENTION
Republican 4. p. Leased Wirel

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. 27.- The question of increasing the wool and mutton supply. the conservation of meat, the laws affecting sheep in public domains, the prices the sheep. men should demand for their products and the problem as to the ways and means which should be adopted to ex- terminate predatory animals, will be discussed a the convention of inc Ma tional Woolgrowers' association here
Arizona republican., 1917-12-31
HEAT RECORD IN
 DECEMBER G0ES

Dear old 1917. freak weather year in many respects, is literally going out in a bloze of glory Saturday having been the warmest day in the history of the weather bureau, with a maximum temperature of sol de- grees above. The next nearest warm day record is broken by siX-tenths of a degree.
 On the heels of this situation, Ob- server Grant yesterday received 8 re- port from Charles L. Rak of the for est serivce, that Tonto basin streams which usually run water only in wet seaso1.s are now flowing a little and there is now more water for stock MT Rak also comments by stating that it is not unusual in that district for the spring-fed streams to com mence to flow during dry fall, which this has undoubtedly been.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-31
DOES ENGINEER
 OR COMMISSION
 CONTROL ROAD LIND

Whether the expenditure of the great sum d s710,000, available for the con- struction, maintenance and repair of the highways and bridges of Arizona, is to be controlled by the commission of state institutions or is under the direction of the state engineers de partment alone, is a question that is troubling the new commission.
 When the old board of control was in existence it directed the expenditure of the highway and bridge money, the state engineers office merely carrying cut the orders of the board But with the abolishment of the board of control and the establishment of the new com mission of state institutions this un- disputed authority to regulate the dis bursement of the various highway and bridge funds, formerly held by the board of control. was left in doubt
 Although it may have been the in- tention of the state legislature to con- tinue to the commission of state in stitutions his authority to regulate the expenditure of road and bridge funds, yet the wording of the law on that | subject makes that authority extremely | doubtful. It, therefore, is expected that one of the first acts of the newly l appointed commission of state institu- tions will be to ask the attorney gen eral for a legal opinion on this matter
 The various road funds available Nor the construction, maintenance and re- pair of the highways and bridges of the state are divided as follows:
 Automobile fund $150 900 Federal aid fund. ...... 175O00 Twenty-Five per cent fund. 175,00O
 Prison labor fund ....... 60,O00
 Total of fund. ........$5 $560 600
 In addition to these there are severa
 appropriations already made by the
 state legislature for the construction |, of bridges, now under way, as follows Wellton bridge .........$ 50,000
 Clifton bridge ...... 30000 Cottonwood bridge ... 20000 l Florence bridge .......... 50,000 Total for bridges. ..... $15O,O ,OOO
 Grand total $710,000 l The total available highway an, l bridge funds and the total of none, v already appropriated for the construc ton of bridges thus amounts to S710, r 900. Whether the state engineer cal
 expend this big fund at his own dis I cretion or whether the commission 0 f state institutions has the legal righ l to supervise that expenditure, is tn
 question that is troubling the commis I sion and one that must be definitel ' settled in the very near future
Arizona republican., 1917-12-31

If you wish to learn typewriting very quickly, enroll at the Lamson Business College and take the method used by all new students who have entered within the last sixteen months. Twen- ty-five to fifty per cent faster than the old method.-Ady. gb
Arizona republican., 1917-12-31

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-12
COCCHl TELLS OF LAXITY
Italian Accused Of Murder Says Detec.
tives Were Easy

New York, July 11-Alfredo Cocchi,
confessed murderer of Ruth Cruger,
high school student, declared in his
confession to the Italian authorities
that the police made only a perfume
tory search of his shop, where the
BODY was found, according to a cable
message received by the district at
torney from Joseph A. Gregg, his rep
resentative at Bologna, Italy, where
Cocchi is in custody.
Cocchi IS quoted as having declared
that when he placed the girls body in
the excavation in the cellar, he didn't
cover it with earth, but with a large
box
"Afterward the police came and
went into the cellar, but did not move
anything," Cocchi said, according to
the message. Zone officer said my
reputation in the .neighborhood was
SO good that the detectives could re-
port that they had examined my prem
ises and found nothing"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-12
j. s. IS OPPOSED TO
MEXICO ENTERING War

Washington, July 11.-Reports that
Mexico is about to break with Ger
many led to the authoritative state.
ment that any such move would not
be based on advice given by the Amer.
lean government.
1t was made clear, furthermore, that
many high officials believe the best
interests of most of the nations con-
cerned will be served if the Southern
republic maintains neutrality.
Ambassador Fletcher, who came
here to report to Secretary Lansing
on Mexican conditions, has told the
state department that much remains
to cause concern to the American gov
eminent. This circumstance is con-
sidered important because a break
with Germany would give Mexico an
opportunity to get money and place
the United States under certain obi
cations.
Those officials who have not been
eager to see Mexico join in the war
believe that without contributing
much real aid to the allies, Mexico
would make it hard for the United
States, France, Great Britain and 9th.
er nations with grievances against her
to assume a stern attitude after the
war
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-12
SEVEN ARE BELIEVED DEAD
Big Stone Lake Steamer Sinks Near
OrtonviI.e, Mimi

Ortonville, Mimi, July 11-Seven
persons are believed to have lost their
lives when the excursion steamer
MIshegon was overturned on Big
Stone lake, near here, in a heavy
storm.
Two of the nine persons known to
have been on the boat were rescued
Hastily organized serching parties
failed to find any trace Of the others
and it is regarded as certain that they
were drowned. The missing: Peter
Luff, Ortonville, owner of the boat;
Albert Nelson, Ortonville, engineer OF
the boat; Patrick Weatherly, Orion.
vile; Belle Larson, cook at the Orion.
vile hotel; B. Sweeney, barber, Ellis.
worth. and two nieces Of Belle Larson,
names and residences unknown.
The two rescued were Ole Tran.
berg, engineer on the boat, and David
Manvoll, a twelve-year-old boy of this
city.
Tranberg, carrying the boy, chung to
the overturned boat until it drifted on
a reef a mile from the point where it
was swamped. Then he left the boy
hanging On to the steamer while he
swan a mile to an island, ran another
mile along the shore, secured a
launch and hurried back to the over.
turned boat. where he rescued the boy
and made his way to shore.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-12
DUTCH ARE STARVING
As SHIPS ARE HELD

New York, July 11-Officials of the
Holland steamship firms which have
sixteen vessels loaded with grain and
foodstuffs waiting in this port to sail
for Europe declared that some of the
consignees in Holland had been forced
into bankruptcy and many people were
actually starving while awaiting as
surances from the British government
that the ships would be given safe
conduct.
1t was estimated that between thir-
ty and forty Dutch ships we're tied up
in Atlantic ports.
An English diplomat said that &C.
cording to the most reliable Informal
ton the Dutch people are not in dan
ger of starving, as has been stated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-12
DULUTH .SLACKERS
TO Be TRIED FIRST

Duluth, July Ito hasten govern.
ment prosecution of "slackers' the
civil docket was adjourned until Oct.
16, by Judge Page Morris at the open.
ing of the July term of the federal
court here.
Indictments will be reported daily.
The grand jury will probably complete
it's work by the end Of the week IN.
less the further arrest of "slackers''
is begun.
Approximately 800 cases of failure
to register will be submitted. United
States attorney Alfred jacques said
Many Indian territory liquor cases
were continued from the last term.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-12
COMMISSION 0RDERsINQuIRY
Minnesota Public Safety Body DeIvng
Into Poison Bean Affair,

Minnesota Public Safety Body DeIving
Into Poison Bean Affair.
Sc. Paul, July 1.-THE state public
safety commission has undertaken the
Investigation of the poison bean in
Minnesota.
John McCabe, assistant dairy and
food commissioner, has made report
on the subject to the commission and
was authorized to continue the investi-
cation.
It is said that 800 carloads of these
Manchurian beans, which are of poi
sonous variety and somewhat similar
to the navy bean, We're distributed
throughout the country, especially in
the Northwest from Michigan. Two
carloads of them we're consigned to
Minnesota. They first made their ap-
pearance in November, 1916. It is said
that one carload was handled by a
Minneapolis produce distributing firm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-12
Tells REICHSTAC
VICTORY IS SURE
HoIweg Also Consents to Resig-
nations Of Two Leaders.
CROWN COUNCIL IS MEETING
Kaiser Shows Complete Confidence in
Cabinet Head-BerIin Political Cir.
cIes Are Expecting Compromise.
HoLIWeq Attacks Erzberqer.


cIes Are Expecting Compromise.
HoIIweg Attacks Erzberger.
Berne, July 11.-Events are transpir.
ing rapidly in Berlin and from reports
that are permitted to seep through the
censorship these facts are known:
Chancellor Won Hollweg,
in speech to the reichstag, told mem.
bers the formula of peace without an.
nexation is unacceptable to Germany;
that Germany cannot declare it's terms
for peace and must fight until it con.
quers.
The chancellor promised the reich.
stag he would consent to the resigna-
tions of DR.. Alfred Zimmerman, for
elgn minister, and DR.. Karl Helfferich,
secretary of the interior and vice
chancellor. In addition five members
Of the Prussian cabinet will be asked
to resign, he said.
Emperor William has summoned the
crown council, thing that is done
only when the gravest matters are to
be decided.
This conference showed according to
the Berlin Tageblatt the emperor has
complete confidence in the chancellor,
with whom he conferred until after
the crown council had adjourned.
DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg's posi-.
ton, the paper adds, seems to be more
secure with the political parties and
political circles believe the matter will
end in compromise.
Must Continue War.
According to the summary of Chan
before the main committee, published
in the Lokal Anzieger of Berlin, he
said:
1--WE must continue the war with
our whole energies. I do not deny
that we have difficulties to overcome
but SO have our enemies. We shall
see whether their difficulties or ours
are greater. l am sure we can win ii
we hold out.
Nothing was further from my in
tention than to cling to my post, but
now it is a question of protecting the
fatherland from injury, and for this
reason I consider it necessary to re-
tain my post
The chancellor made a strong at
tack on Matthias Erzberger, leader of
the Catholic center, who assailed Pan.
Germans in his address before the
main committee last week and advo
Gated peace without annexations OF
in6emnities.
DR.. Bethmann-Hollweg said Herr
Erzberger's attitude is unpatriotic.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-12
MANN DEGREES HYSTERlA
Republican Leader Says "Spy Craze
Possesses Administration.

Washington, July Republican
Leader Mann declared in the house
that hysteria and "spy" craze pos
sesses the administration. He was
speaking in opposition to a section of
the trading with the enemy bill de,
signed to permit the president to des.
ignate alien enemies.
"The departments have gone crazy
he said. "They see German spy on
have to carry on this war, but that is
no reason why we should be scared
to DEATH"
Mr.. Mann's remarks were received
in silence by the house.