davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-26

For making short, sharp, pointed
speeches, Hon. Harvey Helm is past
master. When the increase of the
pay of the government clerks IN
Washington was being considered
last week he opposed it with all his
might and contrasted their sanitary
and comfortable surroundings with
the brave boys in the trenches whose
pay is small part of what these
pampered fellows get and still cry
for more, while working only seven
hours per day. 1t is sin and shame
that Congress should take any part
of the money raised by the sale Of
Liberty Bonds and War Stamps to
increase the pay of these men who
are enjoying all the comforts of life,
he declared, and said that the war
funds should be kept sacred for the
prosecution Of the war and to safe
guard the boys of the firing line and
not for joy-riding comforts of those
clerks who ought to be contributing
to instead of attempting to gouge
the government The increase, if
granted, will aggregate $2S,000,00o
year and will simply amount to
giving away that much money to
those already well paid for what they
do. The imposition should not be
permitted.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-26

The leniency with which this coun-
try has dealt with spies has caused
them to grow holder and holder in
their efforts to kill and destroy 1t
may speak for the patience, long suf-
fering and humanity of the govern
ment that none of them has been ex-
ecuted, but it snot to its credit that
they have by such a policy been led
to believe that their lives are m
mune, no matter what they do. If
every man suspected of German sup
port had been stood up against a
wall and shot or made to dangle from
a ropes end, the poisoning at Cow
ington of over 500 horses, that were
being hurried to the front to pl j the
artillery, would not have occ. FRED.
1t is a mistaken policy to shoy the
least consideration for such rutes
history and will be known for having
gins to execute them right AMI left
the better. Nothing will be STE in
this country until such action is
adopted with dispatch and VEN
geance.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-26

We did not know It till we heard
via Frankfort that the speaker IF the
House was known as if his name
rhymed with how. We call the same
name here as if it rhymed with slow,
but as Shakespeare says there is
nothing in a name, and might have
added, nor in the way it is proI Ounc-
ed. But what we started out 70 say
is that no matter how they pro-
nounce his name he made tn best
speaker Kentucky has had in years
and won the appreciation of friend
and foe, even Claude Thomal who
ran against him for the nomi btion,
declaring that he was the faireb man
he had ever known. There oJa INT to
be something good in store til the
Hon. Robert T. Grove, of Gldnlm.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-26

Dishonest persons often take soap
from their rooms at hotels and some
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
lehman ARGUED FOR
The ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGI ON, May G.--FreScnla
hon OF arguments on the petition or
The International News Servicc-thc
Hearst servicc--for dissolution OF IN
functions restraining that. OTgallZa-
lion from plrating Associated iresS
news was completed to-day IN the Su-
nrrme court. The case was taken
under advisemcnr and no lndlcauoh
WAS given AZ. 10 when an opinion
would be rendered.
In presenting The Associated ireSS
side OF The case. Frederick W. beH-
mann. of ST. Louis, urged the court
10 sustain tho lower court in en1oih
ing the Hearst service from taxing
Associated Press dispatches from bull
letin boards and early editions OF
newspapers receiving the Associated
Press service. lie cOntendcd there
is a property right in news, and that
II that principle were overturned
chaos would result, maxim" lmpos-
sibc the establishment Of Il rcSpon'
sibr system Of gathering news.
The case. Mr. Lehman added, also
involves the question Of unfair COM
petition and HE right To traffic IN
news which one organization mas 90
tanned III great expense and LABOR. o?
some one who has paid n0lhlng LOT
H." He charged the petitioner win
pi-arical and unlawful practices. and
declared thai ii news comes 10 the
public from tainted sources and by
tainted means. the news itself Will
not escape contamination.
Senator johnson Of California, In
making The concluding argument Tor
the Hearst service, argued tnat me
very principles TO which the ASso'
ciated Press objects in This suit '-ic
taking of news by ono organization
and using it as It's own by another
has been common since time I'M
memorial" and that both services
have been guilty of The same prac'
tees. He paid particular attention
To the legal phases Of the case. de-
claring ,nr question of property rig
IN news has been up for cOnSloera'
ton before the courts IN number
Of instances. He cited the so-c;u!cu
Tribune suit. in which the chicago
Tribune cndeavorrd Intellectually %
Drevent the Associated Press from
! CARRYING certain ncwS items taken
from London newspaper duTlnE
the Gorr war. and efforts Of IN" Ne"
York Times and London Times 10 on
inin certain New York newspapers
! from printing Rear Admiral P"ary
story OF his trip 20 the North Folr
: 10 which exclusive rights had been
obtained.
In conc!urlin" his arguments. begun
! Yesterday, Samuel InirrmE"r, al NrH
: York. for the Hearst service, den''o
that the question Of unfair compcil
lion entered into tho case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
SALES OF W. S. S. AND lHRir
STAMPS INCREASED NINE
TY-FWE PER CENT.
Enormous Increase IN NUMBER OF 90
cict;es Formed During the
Month of April.

War SAVINGS headquarters II the
Schruuihach building is a very busy
place. ana each $ticcccd!ns day II De-
comes busi"r. It such d. thing Is pos
sihlr. During he month of April the
amount OF sales increased over March
g5 per. cent. Will" The number OF So
cie,ies organized Increased 500 per
cent. ard III" number q sales agencies
over 9hu per cent.
This showing under the new cnalr-
man is remarkable, and Is record
for efficiency that will he difficult 10
exceed. Chairman Walden has gath
cred around him :. corps OF able as
SiStants. and they are all huSiIerS, as
the above figures Indicate.
Mr.. VaG-n has been Invited 10 at
tend Il coatrr.nc" of War savings
county chairman AT the Frederick hotel
in Huntington on Saturday afternoon
Nav II. 70 heac state Director Bur
ZrSs of Nebraska and tavanaugh. OIL
the National Committee. Mr.. Walden
will attend ard will have very inter
estinS report TO maxi TO III" gather
ing,
Sevara! new societies wfr" organ
lied yesterday. - follows:
Louis l:"rtSchy CO.. Elmer r.. Bert
Schy president ami II. ". Har'runs
secretary.
.OlmSt.ad Bros. CO.. ! \. u. Moore
president and Mis-. Louis l."pp!e sec
rotary.
Safety First society was organized
al the Pollark Sto@i': Works. with j.
H. Fischer president and John II. t.n'
cry secretary Til" Kill the Kaiser So
ciety was organized az L" sam" place,
with Miss I.ecGa Porter president and
Miss Ella T. Moran secretary.
The Good Luck society was organ
lied b. the employees of 7. 7. HutchlS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
Uncle Sam Goes Into
Business As a Baker

BUFFALO. N Y. May 3--Unclc sam
went into tho baking business here to-
day to meet situation caused ny a
strik" OF 200 bakers in twenty shops.
Although wage demands had hren
granted by the master bakers. the strike
wis called on the issue nf hours, The
mon demanding q 60 minutes week
reduction and refusing to arbItratr the
question.
James B. Stafford. federal food All
miniSrator. promptly Communicated
three OF the larr'r bakeries. ordered
them to discontinue, all baking except
bread and instructed the hLkcSh"pS
where the strikes arc in force IL got
their supply of brad from tho federal
hahcSfrUpS.
The men who would strike on such An
issue in the present crisis. Mr.. Stafford
said in n letter. are not 100 per cent
Americans
This is no tf1ncf to mincc matters"
the letter continued. and any orgtniz:l-
ton thai will jcnpartfiZc IN" safety of
the country IN such Il crisis ~ not pat
riutic. do not think the rank and
iii" of the men realize this. IN; ! do
think Their" is IN element among Them
who have mtsinStructrh them and made
them blind IL tho loyalty and devotion
they owe to this government. whuh *
protecting them and their children"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
WONDERFUL PROGRESS IS MADE
/. BYTHR|FT STAMP COMM TEE

son 4 Co., with Harry F. Schter pres
ident and Emma V. Jones secretary
The new selling agencies established
were: Harry +. Simpson, Nicolls Art
Store. Henry Hazlett. A. c. Schneider.
X. ". Tyler Co., John H. Davidson,
August Hottman. Morton C.. Stout.
Kline Bros, John Coleman Co. Fred
Fred Faethe NJ. II. & NJ. Shoe Co.
Olmstead Bros. Co, T. T. Hutchinson
Co.. Hotel Windsor Coffee Room. Geo.
Wilhelm. NJ. A. McClaskey, State Loan
Co.. Bratton & Shidell. Anna Slama,
p. l.. Kimberly. Mrs. II. f. Rodgers,
4. L. Moore, Ralph R. Moore, Louis F,
Brand. of \. E. Masten & Co.; Rce's
Pharmacy, R. B. Reese, J. B. Mckee
Cigar Co.. B. J. Neuhardt, Hose-pavis
Drug Co.. two stores: Norton & CO..
y. Guudling 6, Co. E Hanauer. Baer's
Pharmacy. F. A. Starne. Alexander
Bolton. Louis Gaus. f R Meinhart- c.
II. Dunaway, Charles n. Hancher, Ma
thilda Geillinger and Peter Theoha-
redeS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
GOVERNORS STAND FOR
PEACE WITH VICTORY

NEW YORK. May 3.--For the avnwed
purpoS,' uf convincing both Germany
and th. snicnt" powers that Inc Amcr1-
ran p.-rpi" will accept nothing less than
p.;,r" with victory. conference of
.,"y"ra"rS and c1-gpvcrnors will be held
IL Ird"I."uduc. hail. Philadelphia. Nny>
J.. i WI: announced here today in con-
nrr:iOn with the convention OF tho
l..:rcir. 10 Enforce: Ieacc.. Twelve gov
.ruurS and Is former stat" executives
have accepted invitations 10 he present.
Publications are that the fhlur" nt
III. German drive on tho western front
Will mark the beginning Of fresh pcac"
nvrrlurrs from the central powers.
sud ''harlrS T.. Hughes in u statement
explaining the purpos" Of III" confer
"nr" ''D,f"lted in her supreme effort.
Germany. without doubt. will offer
terms more advantageous than any the
allies have heretofore received
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
J. Y, THOMPSON TRIAL
WILL BEGIN TUESDAY

I'iT'rSRU EGL May S.--'rh" trial II
i Y. Thompson, former president al ,l"
First National hank uf tni"nt"Wn. will
h"giu IN the federal court here. next
Tuesday. according TO The t"ur' r;si'tl-
tlar issued ;nd;Iy. rh" prosecution wall
b" conducted by r. Lowry lluurS. dis
tTict attorney. add by s. l. Rush. Sp'
IiaI assistant from thu office of tn" n
tnrncy general. Mr.. Thompson. II wa>'
stated. would b" defended by w. cooke
Mexican Of I'niuni"wn aud Robert Gill
.son former district attorney.
Thompson. Lt,rr the tnllur" -! the
hank. was indicted in tho fail "i 1919
on seventeen counts and IN tn" follow
ing Mar,.h ~, thirty counts in c"rn"C-
do winth the failure. Soon atI"rw:lrd
he filed Il petition III bankruptcy and
the poStponcmcnL Of tn" trial on the m
dictmcnts FIVE times was brought about
by, the assertion that his help was
needed in settling his affairs for the
benefit of his creditors.
Judge Charles +. Orr will preside NJ
the trial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
ENJOYING Franco and War Life.

In II lrttrr q his parNNTS, VT. HnT
Mrs w. t.. Hclf"nhin" If South Rich
land avenue, rrivutr CTy,ic II"lfnnhr".
S,,rcwhcrn in France. writes that H., is
very much pleased with war Ike. Even
though he is connected with tho supply
train. the department that carries all
Tho si1ur,lirS To oven The first limo
trenches. h" says that this is quit"
thrilling. Young li"lf"nbinc IS in III"
quart, rmastcr'S department and Il" ana
another hoy arc tin only tw" VII" l"t'
from ohio county ut thai time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
Last Day. So Pay Up.

This is tho last day for you to make
good that Liberty loan nnd sul>scrip
ton Although you hav" pledged your
self tn lake :. hjnd. that docs not hcl1
the government. hut IS only in showing
your Willingness IT. aid in tho war. hu'
# vnu don't give. Uncle sam the money
no will have tn go after you. NtcI
this has closed there will b. list al
names nf thnSr who have not bought Z
bond, Which viii he known rs Suckers
non't hc = Stacker when Tour country
nt-r.ls you. You may he ronSCr7ntHd |!
yori don't have n bond. Finish up To-
Iny
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
SENATE INSISTS ON q:
HIGHER WHEAT PRICE

WASHINGTON, D. C, Nay 81
The Senate to-day again formally re
corded itself in favor of increasing the
government minimum guaranteed
price for wheat from 81 to $3.50 "a
bushH. despite rejection Of the pro
posl by the House. 1t insisted ca the
wheat clause In the agricultural ap'
preparation bill, returning The meas.
ure to conference, but It generally was
expected the proposal would de 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
Ioyal Daughters Meeting.

On Thursday evening Ut h." home al
Miss Mae Noble nf Center NhrW"od IN"
members Of tho Loyal daughters al ms
city held their Srmi-n"nthlH m'"lihE'
Quite a number of the guests w"r"
present and the evening was Sn"n! in
the discussion OF 4 number Of very i'm
rortant business matters. after which Il
social inlIr and light refreshments were"
cniuvrI, The members Of this society
are extremely busy making arranG'.-
ncnts for their election. which will b."
held some time tho first "f next month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
Hunuty pu1upty Circus Held.

Yesterday Afternoon II ia" ''"iil the
at:~,, the chiI,=, nf this "!tN w"r" CIV
on Il drlichtlul treat in ~" naiur" al a
"ITumpty pumi,ty" circus by tn" n;Ii-
;iacrucnl Of tn" Gem th"atr'. From III"
crowd uuIsd.. "i INV nnvi" house. il
appeared az though all "f tn" children
Of Warwnud hail turned out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
WARWOOD
Services ut presbyterian Church.

Tho services III In" Warwn"d PrcShy-
terrain church for Sunday Will tc very
impressive when a patriotic subject Tor
the sermon by the pastor. Rev. r.. /.
Carson. The evening Scrrir" viii begin
promptly 1T o'clock and Will b" Need
I'd 10 Win the War--A NaiIonal Calling
l-pnn Cod" Tho morning Scrvjc" sub
i,.rt will b. more Of 4 religious ratur"
Than that of the evening when "Paul's
Ideal OF Life and What 1t Meant L"
Him" will be discussed. y large at
,cndanccnc Is anticipal"d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04

At The Warwnnd Christian churrh IN
Center WHrwood. l'r"r. W. Il. Naikrr'
Ihc pastnr. will h" in charge o! the "r-
vices. Guy Pryor will h" in cha"g" ar
.l,.. Sunday school. which will b" h"lh
at a.jh o'clt.-k Tn" sermon and com
nnnion services will h" - II "'"i"rk
and tho evening saNnG service AMI ser
mnn will b. Ut so. All arc welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04

in the city for In" past week aS tho
guest Of local r.latiN,.s and friends.
George ShultZ. or South Ohio avenue,
who has been i'll for the past few days.
is improving al his home
Miss F1ossie and Earle, Archer Of Dali
las. nrc guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs r l. Ewing of Confer Warwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mulh"arn ana
children. formerly Of ihE city hui l"r
tn" Ir,SI year residing IN 'larhS""FE'
AR. expected /" arrlv" III TINS rltE som"
Tim" the coming week and TAX" UP 'n''E
residence in their home on Invent y-ir*t
street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
VIII Occupy Pulpit.

Rev. II. d. TraE1Tdrn Of tn" Mo'h"h-
rsl church nf Dallas. will occupy IN"
pulpit al the Nar"""t M"thoo'S'
church. IN Sunday at both of tho srrr-
ices. Row. Conway. IF tho NJ. t. church
of This city will DO in charSe ~ the
services nj the Dallas church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
TOnTMmY BURNS ENLISTS.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 3.--Tommy
Burns. former heavyweight boxing
champion OF the world. was to-day en-
listed In tho Canadian military forces
by tho British recruiting office here.
Burns Is q Canadian
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
Patriotic WON en-.

~ tlrnir meeting of yesterday. the
ladies ur The Warwpod Presbyterian
church made n large subscription to the
Third Liberty loan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
tn Come Back To warwood.

below tho Rirhland mines where the
rtlad is being repaired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04

The Sodasil or Water
Glass Process Of preserv-
ing eggs will save you
many dollars If you put up
now while eggs are cheap
and use when prices are
high. KcepeX, a hlen
grade water glass In quart
tins, SOC a tin
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06
ISLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Althous, who live south
of town. were in Isle on business on Monday.
Mr.. Brand and Ed. Eye from Redtop were in
town last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd johnson are the proud
parents of baby girl.
The M. G. Winter and C. B. Matter families
went to Little Falls on Saturday and returned
Monday evening.
Quite number from Isle attended the ball
game at Malmo last Sunday
Albert Haggberg has been awarded the
mail route between Isle and Malmo, and will
sbegin daily trips on July 1.
~ Otto Becker returned to his home at Pine
tives.
law, Mr.. Paine, were in town on Saturday
and Sunday.
Several ladies and gentlemen held farewell
party Mrs. A. H. Gaumntz Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c..
Boeck. She left for her new home at Worth
ington the Monday morning train.
Mr. McGraw of Wahkon was in town on
business Monday.
Otto Henschel and w. c. Doane of Prince
ton were welcome visitors here on Saturday.
Red Cross day, June l, was rousing sue
cess. Despite the preceding rainy days a
large crowd was present and between $3.50
and S400 realized. The numerous at
fractions were we'll peatronized, especially the
Kangaroo court which caused great deal
of merriment and curiosity.
Clifford Satterlund and Chas. Mason left on
Monday morning for the cities to offer their
services to their country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06
GLENDORADO & SANTIAGO

Miss Julia Storsetth left for a two weeks
efisit at her old home at Hawley last Thurs
Gay. She will also attend the graduation e,-
ercses of the high school there as her sister,
Miss Gida, is one Of the graduates.
o. G. Void transacted business in Elk River
and minneapolis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Knutson and son, Ken
meth, of Seattle, visiting relatives and
friends here. Mr.. Knutson may locate in
Minnesota if he finds desirable piece of land
for sale.
There will be big Red Cross sale in San
tiaeo on June 10. Gov Burnquist will speak
at II o'clock. Everyone turn out and hear
Gov Burnquist and help the greatest cause
on earth.
Mrs M. Perman spent few days last week
in the cities ordering goods for the Santiago
store.
Mrs Bert Stacey entertained the M. E. La
dies Aid society at the town hall in Santiago
last "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Keller autoed to ST. Cloud
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Knut.on spent Sunday at
John Thompson's in Blue Hill.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06

of Mrs. A. Moorehouse last week
Geo. Deans, Eunice Deans, Mr.. and Mrs
Jess Larson and Mrs. L. X. Nelson motoret
to Princeton Thursday.
Mrs. George knight and little son returned
to their home at Bemidji on Tuesday morning
Miss Ellen Lynch accompanied them and viii
spend the summer at that place. Is
| Paul Yerken arrived here from Camp Logar
on Saturday evening. He is temporarily dis
charged on account Of poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence johnson of Mime
apolis are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Emf
johnson.
Mrs. VIM. De Hart. and granddaughter
Grace Peabody, were at Foley on Saturday.
Miss Ethel Carlson spent Saturday il
Princeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Blair and family motore6
here from Blue Hill on Sunday to visit rela.
tives.
Mrs. Emma Hanson departed for her home
in Washington on Tuesday, after visiting the
past few days with her brother and sister-in.
law, Mr.. and Mrs F. T. P. Neumann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schwartz and Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Robideau attended the wedding OF
the latters brother, Real Robideau, on Thurs.
day in Greenbush.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06
Foreston Department


A. F. Panchot and Fred Heuse were at
Fflncetonl on Decoration day and enjoyed the
services very much
The Junior Red Cross of this village gave
an Ice cream social and candy sale in the
basement of the school house on Friday at
ternoon and evening. The net proceeds were
SLIPS.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Grandy, Mrs. j. R. Nor
green and Miss Carol Perry left for Ogden on
Saturday to attend a camp meeting conducted
by the Christian Alliance association.
Mrs. Warren Pinkham of Minneapolis is
visiting at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clause Samuelson.
George Deans and Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Lar
son spent several days at Ann last week.
Mrs. Willis Carsten arrived here from North
Branch on Saturday evening and will make her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Christensen
for the summer.
Miss Grace Gone of New London is visit
ing at the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Cone.
E. Metcalf spent Friday between trains at
Princeton
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. P. Neumann and family
motored to St. Cloud on Thursday.
Miss Florence Duel of Milaca was the guest
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
About two miles Of new sidewalks
will be laid in Princeton this summer.

About two miles Of new sidewalks
will be laid in Princeto this summer.
Henry Mallette and son, Lloyd
came down from Foreston to partici-
pate in Memorial exercises.
Keith & Brady will soon have their
Oak Park addition plated and on the
market. Several lots have been be-
spoken already.
D. i. Bugbee is back in Anoka suf-
fering from severe shock Of para
lysis. Poor Bugbee is physical
wreck and not long for this world.
The worst sidewalks in the village
are on Main street. The only decent
lpiece Of sidewalk along that street is
in front Of w. H. Townsend's lots, and
it is of brick.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Townsend re-
turned from Maine about 10 days ago
and are temporarily located at the
Commercial hotel. They had very
pleasant visit to the Pine Tree state
and also visited Washington and other
eastern cities.
A. D. Cater Of Foreston has returned
from his southern trip. He speaks
highly of the country and is consider
ing removing there with his family.
Stay in a white mans country, Art.
There is no place on earth like the
North Star state.
Jim Ward was down from Mike
Drew on Monday. Ward, Goss &
Davis are running a ranch at Mike
Drew and are making money. Jim
says their greatest need is better
roads and bridges, and thinks the
county commissioners should extend
liberal aid.
Abbott Buck and wife of Winona
are here visiting Mr. Bucks uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George Buck. This
is Abbott's first visit to Princeton since
he left here in 1879, and he hardly
knew the place.
Pages drive of 100000 feet
passed Princeton on Saturday and the
rear end is below Spencer Brook at
this writing. They will go into the
Anoka boom about June 10. Goss &
Sons drive Of 100000 feet was
brought from lower Rice lake to Mil
AGA in 16 days, the fastest driving on
record.
Memorial day was duly observed
and about SO veterans, headed by
Jones' drum corps, were in line. Cap
tain Gilmore was the orator of the
day and speeches were also made by
Prof. Simpson, Judge Freer, c. A.
Dickey, c. H. Rines and others.