davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-12
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO!

At last we are having some genuine
summer weather and corn is beginning
to shoot heavenwarGs.
Abe Orr resigned the marshalship
the first Of the month, and Willis
Morehouse now wears the star.
Thirty-fve couples participated in
the dance at Smiths hall, Spencer
Brook, on the evening Of the Fourth.
Mrs. Amanda Cater returned from
her western trip last week thoroughly
convinced that Princeton is the dearest
spot on earth to her. Johnny Cater is
still out on the Pacific slope.
B. P. Goad of Foreston had his hand
severely injured by the premature ex-
plosion Of a cannon fire cracker on the
Fourth.
Mrs. C. H. Rines and daughter,
Jean, left for two months visit to
Mrs. Rines' old home in New Bruns-
wick on Tuesday.
Andrew Okerman and Christian
Erickson, both Of Milaca, were de-
clared man and wife by Judge Dickey
at the court house Friday.
Hen Webster and his son, George,
spent the Fourth in Princeton. Mas
ter George handles his horse with
skill and rides like a veteran jockey.
The crowd in attendance at the fair
grounds Monday gave ample evidence
Of the fact that there has been big
increase in the population of Princeton
and the country tributary thereto
during the past ~ months.
There is little enthusiasm for the
presidential candidates of either of the
old parties in Mile Laos county. 1t
will require the best efforts Of silver
tongued orators to evoke even a faint
ripple Of applause for either Harrison
or Cleveland.
VIM. Townsend has a force of brick
layers at work on the foundation of
the brick block he proposes to erect
on the northwest corner of Main and
First streets. The work of excavation
for the new bank building on the op-
posite corner has also commenced.
The building boom is fairly on in
Princeton.
Our Milaca correspondent refers to
man with battered face at the
Princeton depot on the Fourth. The
Union reporter was around all day
and did not see single individual
among the thousands in town, under
the influence of liquor, nor was there
an arrest made on that day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-12
A DANGEROUS TROUBLE.
Princeton People Tell How to Act |
in Time.

Princeton People Tell How to Act
in Time.
Kidney diseases are very dangerous
They come on silently, gain ground
rapidly, and cause thousands of deaths
that could have been prevented by
proper treatment in the beginning.
Nature gives early warnings Of kidney
disease-backache, twinges of pain
when STOPPING or lifting, headaches or
urinary disorders. If these symp-
toms are unheeded, there is grave dan
ger of dropsy or fatal Bright's disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills have earned a
reputation for their effectiveness in
kidney troubles, and are known and
recommended the world over. Prince
ton testimony proves the merit Of
Doan's Kidney Pills to our readers:
John Diedrick, farmer, R. F. D. No.
2, Princeton, says: II had backaches
and pains through my hips that at
times made me about sick. I used
Doan's Kidney Pills and got quick
relief which was later followed by
a cure. I recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills to other people suffering as I
did,"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
cured Mr.. Diedrick. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-12
CHURCH NOTES.
st. Edwards.

St. Edwards.
Services at St. Edwards church,
Princeton, every Sunday during the
summer months, as follows: On the
first and third Sunday of the month,
high mass at $3.50. At st. Frances
de Chantal church, Greenbush, at 10:-
80. On the second, fourth and fifth
Sunday Of the month, high mass at
1880 at Princeton. At Greenbush at
$3.50. Appropriate sermons on the
Gospel Of the day at each mass. In the
evening at 1880 at Princeton, vesper
service, sermon and benediction Of the
blessed sacrament. Every Saturday
afternoon at o'clock, instruction of
children in Christian doctrine. Young
people approach holy communion on
every second Sunday of the month,
and the married people on the fourth
Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-12
For Sale.

A % H. P. Minneapolis traction en-
CINE, in good condition, for cash. In
quire Of C. W. Wills, or J. E. Doughty,
clerk and chairman, respectively, Of
the town Of Hayland, route 8, Milaca.
27-2tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-12

LOST-Between Mrs. Ecklund's
residence and VIM. Gerth's residence,
two inner tubes, 80 8. Return to
Hofflander's pool room for reward.
29-1tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-12
FOR RENT
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One three year old,
black Percheron registered Stallion,
broke single and double. Guaranteed
right in every way at price that you
can not afford to let go by. Inquire Of
L. E. Bergman, Princeton. 29-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-12

FOR SALE-A good milk COW, 8
years old. Will be fresh in few
days. Erick Fors, route 2. Tri-State
phone 11R34. 29-1tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-12

FOR SALE-Six good mich cows
fresh and coming fresh. Inquire OF
F. c.. Cater. 29-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-12

FOR SALE-Cheap, if taken at
once, second hand mower in good
repair. Inquire at Madsen's black
smith shop. 29-1tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-12
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A bunch of keys on an OBJ
long ring. Finder please leave at
Union office for reward. 29-1tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-12

FOR SALE-A pure bred yearling
Jersey bull. Mrs. Roy Bush, Ogilvie,
Mimi. route 1. 28-2tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-12

FOR SALE-A good horse, har-
ness and buggy. Also set Of double
driving harness. All in good condi-
ton. Clinton Slater. 24-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-12
WANT COLUMN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

m=Notices under this head will be inserted
at one cent per word No advertisement will
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-12
Episcopal.

Episcopal.
Divine service will be held in the
Congregational church on the fourth
Sunday Of each month.
Services will be held this month on
Sunday, May 18th, at $3.50 p. m.
Rev. T. J. E. Wilson, Hinckley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-12
Congregational Methodist.

The union services of the above two
churches will be continued next Sun
day in the Congregational building.
Splendid audiences were present last
Sabbath, and real spirit of cordiality
was apparent. Let everybody make
it point to see that these services
during the hot summer months shall
be the very best possible.
Next Sunday DR.. Peatfeld will con-
tinue the study Of the book Of Acts.
The special topic will be, "Should a
Man Stay Away From Church if He
Does Not Like the Preacher"
Both Sunday schools will meet at the
regular hour.
In the evening there will be a very
interesting address on the topic: I'm
Face of the Present War, is the Cos
pei Discredited
Hours of service follow:
1890 a. m.-Morning worship.
"Should a Man Stay Away From
Church Because He Does Not Like the
Preacher
800 p. m.-Evening worship. "In
Light Of the Present War is the Cos
pei Discredited?"
Meetings in the Congregational
| church next Sunday.
Everybody invited.
Ernest H. Peatfeld, D. D.,
Acting Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-12

BIDS WANTED-To clear from go
to 12O acres of land in section 26, Blue
Hill. Will furnish house to live in,
barn room, pasture and stump puller.
Write N. A. Lind, Rolfe, Iowa. 27-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-12
Christian Science.

Christian Science.
The regular Christian Science les
son sermon will be read at the Armory
at 10:45 o'clock every Sunday morn
ing.
Sunday school Immediately follow
ing.
Cordial invitation extended.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-12

NOTICE-A Mccormick mower
taken from in front of the Princeton
Roller Mill is the property of c. l..
Rovang. Please notify me or return
it. I need it soon. 28-2tp
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-26
STUDY OF FOOD
CONSERVATION
HOU Sen EEPER SHOULD PLAN
iNTELLIGENTLY FOR HER
PART IN NATIONAL CAM
PAlGN

Repeatedly during the weeks just
passed, it has been borne down upon
US, from pulpit and press, that We
are wastefnl people. We are point
edly reminded that now thrift is no
longer a matter of choice but an alb
solute necessity; tha. knowledge of
food values enablin" the housewife
70 make better selection of food is
an element of thrift.
We are beginning to catch the idea
that we cannot individually claim
comfort and ease as our right, disre-
gardful of our neighbor.
We now want to do something to
aid in tn. nationwide movement
toward food conservation. There is
something we women can do about
it, at once. That something is to
set about to seriously and earnestly
study our problem of securing a
highly efficient diet with the minimum
expenditure of money or money value,
of time, and of energy And, futher,
It is for Us to establish better food
recognition of quality, genuineness,
and sin. .Hlic:ty. and conservation for
both the producer and consumer.
This study does not mean to simply
read entertaining magazine articles
or to give list!ess attention to ser
les of afternoon lectures, crocheting
in the meantime an elaborate but use
less yoke.
1t does mean to avail ourselves Of
books and pamphlets written by abl''
students of nutrition. 1t further
means that such literature, procured
at the price of few tickets to the
movies, must be studied with no less
If application ard CONSERVATION than
we would require Of ourselves in en-
tering upon course of psychology or
commercial law.
The Department of Home Eco
nomics is prepared to recommend
such lterature-Inga NJ. K. Allison
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins, Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-26

ed before grinding. This feed is a
clever hog ration. This was the old
ration of ten and twenty years ago,
but Of late years we have added the
sugar beet to the list of hog feeds
and it is a wonder. Those who feed
beets to swine say that it is remark
able to see how the hogs grow when
sufficiency of grain goes into the
ration. The sugar beet like the alfal-
ia plant is becoming product of
nearly every ranch owing to it's fat
tening qualities and the hog should
follow in the wake of the sugar beet.
There can be no doubt about the value
of the sugar beet, since every 100 lbs.
of these roots yields 18 lbs. of fine
crystalized sugar and several pounds
of coarse molasses for feeding. By
chopping the whole beets the pigs get
the sugar and molasses combined in
a most appetizing form and when Civ
en- all they can eat, hogs certainly put
on pounds fast. Stock hogs will
gather their beets from the field,
but the fatening pigs needs to have
the beet brought to it just the same as
other feed. The beets may be either
chopped or fed whole.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-26

or four months or more before the
, tnresher comes and in some sections
the thresher did not get around the
past season until the winter was over.
with poor job of shocking a great
loss of grain is entailed For the con-
Henience of the wagons when bringing
the grain from the field it is best to
drop the bundles from the binder in
straight rows at right angles from the
uncut grain both at the sides and at
the ends of the area being cut. The
shockers usually sight over the tops
OF the shocks when ready to set the
first two bundles for the new shock.
This gives the field good appearance
and encourages good work on the part
of the shocker. Under the system of
threshing from the field it is very es-
sentlal to have this done in the best
possible manner. The reason from
the change of the old way of stack
threshing is due to two things: Cut
ting with the modern binder working
on our short grain the sheaves are
bunty, the heads and butts of the
sheaves are more even and quite a
lot larger, making the job of stack
ing difficult one, or to be more cor
rect making a hard job still more
difficult one. If one were careful he
could put up a stack or rick of wheat
so that during the wettest fall seasons
but little grain is injured. A man
who can build "a stack or rick so that
II will save the grain. can shock tn
crop so that few if any of the shocks
will fall down or be damage. In fin
lshing shock cap is broken by sup
porting it with the butts on the thighs
and with our forearm and hand
it at the band, while the straw is brok-
en- over just above the band with the
other hand. The sheaf is then placed
on the shock. The straw should be
spread out over the shock in so doing.
especially if only one cap sheaf is used
The knack of doing this in the oper-
alton of throwing the sheaf over the
shock will come with pratice. The
second sheaf is prepared and put on
IN the same way, on top of and at
right angles to the first. An import
ant point in this connection is to rake
the head of the cap sheaves face in the
direction from which the storm winds
usually come. 1t takes much strong
er wind to displace cap sheaves when
blowing against the heads than when
blowing against the butts. The shock
is now finished, and if well done it
will allow the wheat to cure satisfact-
orily, will keep it reasonably dry, and
as soon as it has become set will with
stand all ordinary winds and storms,
When large areas are to be harvest
ed it is necessary to begin cutting be-
fore the wheat is quite ripe in order
to lessen the danger from loss from
overripeness of the part comming at
the last of the harvesting, for wheat
that stands too long will shatter bad
ly in handling. Grain cut too soon
will shrivel and be of light weight,
giving a poor quality of flour. The
largest yields and the best grade of
flour is secured when the wheat is
cut at the rightstage of maturity, and
this can usually be done if the acreage
is not too large.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-26
LOCAL NEWS OF
INTEREST TO ALL

S. J. Gates of this city is new sub
scriber to the Grit-IAdvocate this week.
Frank Fischer was a Sidney visitor
last Sunday.
c. w. Bunch went to Cheyenne last
Sunday to spend few days attend
ing the Frontier Days.
James Law returned from Denver
last Friday after having spent several
days in that city.
Harold Savory and E. Lowe of Den
yer spent last Sunday in Julesburg
at the c. W. Rozell home.
+ Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Mcdowell and
son Wilson attended the Hagenbeck-
Wallace circus at Sterling last Sat-
urday.
F. ]. Oberender of Chapman, Nebr,
was Julesburg visitor the latter part
of last week. He has land interest
near Ovid.
S. NJ. Beadle and family and Miss
Freda Barnes, returned from an out
ing trip in the mountains last Thurs
day.
Miss Ahlean Spells arrived here last
Saturday night from Sterling, where
she had been visiting, and is visiting
at the home of John Spells and family.
Lee Erb, Jacob Frickle Jr., c. w.
Labaree, Guy Smelser and p, R. Nc
Dowell constituted an auto party that
went to Cheyenne last Monday and
took in the first two days of the From
tier, returning Wednesday morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-26

Black Hawk reservation at Rosebud,
South Dakota, were parading the
streets of Julesburg much to the de
light of the small boys. On Tuesday
night they gave show at the Hipp
theatre, which consisted of hand cuf.
escapments, Indian war dances and
concert entertaining, followed by
moving pictures of Indian life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-26
SUGAR BEET is GREAT FAT
PRODUCER FOR THE SWINE

Hogs live nicely on alfalfa when it
is growing in the field and they will
survive the winter on alfalfa hay.
Andalfalra cut or crushed may be
steamed and from ten to twenty parts
of ground oats, wheat or barley mix
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-26

Julesburg was visited by Indians
Monday and Tuesday, when Blacl
Hawk and wife Praire Fawn, of the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-26

John f. Murphy of Odell, Nebr.,
was visitor here the latter part OF
last week, looking after land interest
near Ovid.
w. II. Pound, who has been spend
ing several weeks in the oil fields of
Wyoming, arrived home last Thurs
day night.
Joe Labaree spent few days at
Denver the first of the week, and
from there he went to Cheyenne to
attend the Frontier Days.
w. H. Sligar and wife left last Sat
urday night for Percyville, Iowa,
where they will spend month or SO
with relatives.
Miss Reva Smelser, who spent few
days visiting near Amherst and Hol-
yoke with friends, returned home last
Saturday.
DIR. F. G. Dutton, who recently To-
Gated here, is a new subscriber to the
Grit-Advocate this week. He is
starting out in progressive manner.
A. ]. Walrath arrived home last Fri
day from Morris, Mimi, where he had
spent several weeks visiting with his
daughter, Mrs. R. M. Adams and
family.
Mrs. H. o. Virgins and daughter.
Irene, went to Brady, Nebr., last Sun
day for visit with Mrs. Virgins
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Ericsson
and family.
Miss Wilma Smelser arrived here
last Sunday afternoon from Norfolk,
Nebr., for visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Smelser and fam
lily. She was accompanied here by
her friend, Miss Matte Hawthorne,
who visited here few days before
continuing her trip to other Colorado
points.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-26
The Petersen Mercantile Co.
JULESBURG. COLORADO
JULESBURG. COLORADO

John f. Murphy of Odell, Nebr.,
was visitor here the latter part Of
last week, looking after land interest
near Ovid
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-26

w. H. Pound, who has been spend
ing several weeks in the oil fields of
Wyoming, arrived home last Thurs
day night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-26

Mrs. H. o. Virgins and daughter.
Irene, went to Brady, Nebr., last Sun
day for visit with Mrs. Virgins
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Ericsson
and family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-26

DR.. F. G. Dutton, who recently To-
Gated here, is new subscriber to the
Grit-Advocate this week. He is
starting out in progressive manner.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-26

A. ]. Walrath arrived home last Fri
day from Morris, Mimi, where he hac
spent several weeks visiting with his
daughter, Mrs. R. M. Adams anc
family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-26

Joe Labaree spent few days at
Denver the first of the week, and
from there he went to Cheyenne to
attend the Frontier Days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-26

Harold Savory and E. Lowe of Den
yer spent last Sunday in Julesburg
at the C. W. Rozell home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-26

Miss Reva Smelser, who spent few
days visiting near Amherst and Hol-
yoke with friends, returned home last
Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17
Charles r. Murphy &
Co. In New Quarters

Ttr err 70 Charles r Murphy e.
10 has ine' moved into its new
ouari s-s ~ NJ SOC Free Press build
.ng. noar tno corne- ~ criswoid and
Lafaroffo 1ltd Thir arm Is con
eldered ONO of Do'roits reliable
took ono bond houses and its deal.
mr. have always been conducted
w'fr VI idea ~ permanency and ser.
Vice to tho public They deserve
to ~ -onare ~ those seeking ap
rr1te1 intotmcnfs
Ia their ncW quarters. Mr. hur
-l, a'atns Municipal Bond 10
aarmrr' VIII Boz organized 20 handle
fhr ncroa ~ business along this
tn4 90 aeceritic- This department
wHI h, In charge ~ A " Barlow.
uho s present i- sales manager ~
ttr comnar p n r1egcr. who AZ
present u charge ~ The motor
stock ecelri-Eee rill remain In this
nosIfIor 81 IS Bu.iingams. csss'
ier ~ -fe Char.as r Murphy &
l---ss-f.=a= viii eentt-uF nor sane
DoeiH,n mo new location J
8ekairt vr hr in charge ~ the for
fgn department
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17
Lambrecht, Kelly
Big Factor

emlrechf Kerv g. Company zen
ruess hi ucfrci since Hf
InrI~ 1usln has increased ar g.
aui the7 now la1dle an kinds ~
estate frareacfi0n- insurance.
loans The Arm is compose ~
"a ehsrd r. ismDFeehf Daniel Kelly.
rnd rlstav Dietrich aud 'Hef d.
fhcm elves On n policy ~ 81 rlere
seal Iit7ve f0 eterr oliert They
base thrht large suhtirs.1G. now
Hng--0na ou Fireman ave rrsr
.no new Liberty Motor company
plant orc on Palmer blvd smile.
tl 30foo tots The Yalif sIon is
Within walking distance OF Fords
They agree 10 build house oH ans
Fol itod as any time within two
rcare from fhe date ~ purchase on
very easy and liberal teIrf tno'h.
or subdivision is on woodward ave
between iiiZ ard f1mue roads
with an Improvement Building H
now going ON
The improved property department
Nnf this Grm las becn roorTanized and
~ ron ready 20 servo anyone look
-t-------t----- ----r-rr - III Iiitfi M
best advantage Tho cor ranv JED
writes al kinds of insurance
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17
o Woodward and ROYAL Oak Show Most Remarkable Development
d. u. r. LINE. OPENS
NEW TERRITORY
Work Progressing Nicely on Highland Park
and Royal Oak Route

Home building operations have
b"en sreafiy increased m the north
IS edward district since he ID. L.
q started work on its new four
acS car line which pill run from
ASHLAND Park 20 Royal oak thru
Ee immense territory lying east OF
IS GOD ward ave This section has
.en developing rapidly in the past
Vta- u- fwo as a natural result OF
I't.ro.t growth and congestion In
fhe city has stimulated the estAb-
.shment ~ This new hcme section
The railroad company states tha,
he une viii ~ rushed 10 compile
tion W order that increased trah,c
demands az the new district may be
COPIED with
Woodward ave Is IRE principal
fh0rosars 10 Detroit and since the
day when Cadillac planted he
standard OF civilization on The river
h-.=s ~ ? - r'-TTy yrrFet has fei The
march % Advancement n Detroit.
Probably The most interesting
phase % the Woodward ave devel.
opment Is thai which Is now taking
place outward from Six Mile-rd In
This section thousands ~ acres OF
farm and have been suAdivided
INFO home sizes within the las' year
on two ard there rs tremendous
activity IN settlement
TIE real subftvidinE activity
started In 1911. bu' ti6 nof receive
much petgs until vear late-.
For while ne scene ~ develop
rert WAS in th~ vicinity ~ he SIX.
81 ord aid tts intersection with
erfy was freely onered For $50 a
front foot unrestricted Those
same lots are nov selling sor $500
zoo, and upwards With the eI-
reption 81, Palmer park and the
-ana s--ries re prttrF frontage on
Woodward For - niles into
birmingham r. suhdlviesd and re-
sf~fc-ad business FROM Ri-u ina
ham - Pontiac re restrictions are
rc- rec denCes and there are a gr7f'
mans sNp properties orcneS - he
r4h,r
tta las avs Years here has
beer vpuarkablp Increase In prop
ertv values between the Six and
r ~ Mile rds TIE increases have
ranged frrrr SO from FOOT % $3.50
ana 10 scrle instances a. high ss
$3.50 2 foot
Cr-f 1914 the work Of developing
raw acreage vas confined principal
'y 70 WOOD ward ave after which
tine q became necessary 20 branch
~ 20 ho-h sides. and ~ present ac-
tivities have extended As FAR as
t1rae miles from the avenue
=-f1-p ~ re MOST n portant under
tsslngs registered IN tbs new dis.
t~irt si0ee Development began i he
construction % a highway from the
northern haHudarv OF Highland Park
rd pa-e-lnz Woodward ave 10
Eo'al Cia Tire road covers i~o