davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
For State Auditor.

The present incumbent, j. A. @.
Preus, has performed his duties ex-
ceptionally well and instituted many
reforms in his office. He is a loyal
republican and a man we'll liked
throughout the state. You can make
no mistake in voting for Jake Price.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
Justified in Attack.

Bob Dunn and N. Dare are tos-
sing bon bons at each other Of late
and the best part Of it is that they
are justified. IS we had our way, Bob
Dunn would have life membership
in the senate chamber and A. N. Dare
would always be SPEAKER Of the house
~ Walker Pilot.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
For Representative 55th District.

For Representatlve both District.
Charles f. Serline and w. s. Enger
are two Of the three candidates for
representative in this district. Both
are men Of high standing in the COM
munities where they reside and men
with a heavy farmer Endorsement. If
elected they will doubtless make good
and you will make no mistake in giving
them your vote. Vote for both Of
them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
For Secretary of State.

Julius Schmahl and Edward Indre-
hus are the two candidates for this
office. Schmahl has made a good
official, and Indrehus has had some
Legislative experience and is a man
with clean record.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
For Congress-.

Thos. D. Schall isworthy Of re-elec-
ton. He has served his constituents
well and they should not fail to vote
for him next Tuesday. As a legisla-
tor Tom Schall is able and as a man
"a loyal American citizen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
For Attorney General.

That experienced lawyer, Clifford
L. Hilton, should be reelected to this,
very important office for the reason
that he is perfectly familiar with its.
requirements.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
Railroad COMMISSIONS

Railroad Commissioner.
Either Fred w. Putnam or j. s..
jacobson would doubtless fill the Office,
Of railroad and warehouse commits,
sioner with credit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
HAMER IL
Mr.. Hamer iss an Educated Man. an
Advocate Of Temperance and an
Able Public Speaker.

llunn OF PRINCETON last Monday morn
ing has put an entirely different com
splexion upon the senatorial contest In
this district. The senator was a can
didate for re-election and undoubtedly
would have won over his Nonpartisan
league opponent had he lived.
Because Of the strong opposition tor
the Nonpartisan league candidate,
throughout the district, which has be--
come Intensified because Of the bitter
attacks which he made upon Mr.. Dunn
while he was upon his deathbed, it
was decided at a conference Of Mr..
Dunn's former supporters held last
Monday afternoon not: to permit the
election to go by default, but that an
other candidate be selected to take his
place.
The candidate chosen IS Richard
Hamer, successful farmer living,
near Milaea, in Mile Laos county. Mr.
Hamer is strong advocate Of coop
Grafton among farmers and has been
actively identified with the various co..
operative movements Of the farmers
in his locality since locating there
more than fifteen years ago. He took
q prominent part in organizing the Z
Milaca Farmers Cooperative cream
cry twelve years ago, and which is;
now one Of the largest and best cream
cries in the state. Mr.. Hamer has;
been treasurer Of this creamery since
its organization. He is = well edu-
Gated man, clear thinker and reason
er, and an xceptionably able public
speaker. We consider him il every
way well qualified to represent the,
district in the state senate. Mr.:
Hamer is an earnest supporter Of the !
temperance cause and is an intensely ];
loyal American. Ss8sss5ss.
It was with great dsal Of reluc-
lance that Mr.. Hamer consented to
permit his name to be used as candi-
date. He is in no sense q politician OF
d seekera Of public office, and preferred
to give his undivided attention to his
farm. He was finally persuaded to-
permit his name to be used as cam
ididate, and whirlwind campaign is
being made in his behalf in each Of the
three counties Of the district. It is.
too late to have his name printed upon
the official ballot, so it will be neces
sary to use stickers or write his name
upon the ballot.
notwithstanding the handicap UNI
der which Mr.. Hamer labors on ac-
count Of not having his name upon the
printed ballot, it is believed that his:
candidacy will meet with such gem
Seral favor and appreciation through
out the district that he will be elected
by good majority.
q Vote for Mr.. Hamer by attaching q
sticker to your ballot next Tuesday or
by writing in his name.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

afeW months the business became dis
tasteful to him and he enigrated to
America, making his way alone to
friends in Wisconsin, IN April, 1870.
The following winter he went to ST.
Louis and soon after to Vicksburg,.
Miss, where he worked six months as
clerk for a railroad contractor. Re-
turning to st. Louis he entered the.
office of the Missouri State Atlas with
the intention Of learning the printers
trade, for which he had long cherished
aSdesire. In 1872 the Atlas suspended
and Robert entered the office of the
Industrial Age, and later the Journal,
where he finished leatning His trade.
He continued his labors there until
January, 1876, when he was FRUSTRATED
by partial paralysis and suffered Sc:
verely for several months. Hoping to.
benefit his physical condition he came
to- Princeton, where his health rapidly
improved, and where, on December 80,
1876, he issued the first number Of the
Princeton Union. He was then only
% years Of age and the youngest edi-
tor in the state. Continuously from
then until his death he published this
paper. Heswas married to Miss Lydia.
Mckenzie on February ID, 1887, and
two children were born Of the unto
George, who is now serving in a base
hospital as a surgeon with the Ameri-i
can dictionary forces in France,
and Grace, who is at her home in
Princeton. George was born on Dec
ember "a, 1887, and Grace on May i,
1889
The funeral Of Senator Dunn was.
held from the family residence on the
afternoon of Thursday, October 81.
In consequence Of an order issued by
the state board Of health public funer=
ais have been prohibited, hence the
obsequies were necessarily Of q private
nature. Governor Burnquist and other.
state officials, including supreme court.
justices, had telephoned that they
would be in attendance, but in conse-
qlence.of the funeral being private did.
not come. However; State Auditor
Preus, Secretary Of State Schmahl,
State Treasurer Rines, Highway Com
missioner Babcock and his assistants,
Mr.. Forbes and Mr.. Mullen, were
present at the solemnities .s=5.
Rev. Andrew D. Stowe, chaplain Of
the state senate, assisted by Rev. Jas
Geer, conducted the solemn SER
vices in conformity with the rites Of
the Episcopalian church; and many
eyes were dimmed with tearsas these
beautiful rites proceeded The ffu-5
neral sermon by Rev. Stowe was brief,
but It touched the souls Of men-i it.
was eloquent in its simplicity The
reverend gentle man spoke feelingly
Of the man he had known for 81 years
paid high tribute to his worth and re-
GREETED his taking away at q time
when his able services and advice are
sosmuch needed by the state He
touched upon his loyalty generosity
and other good traits Of character and
expressed his sympathy for Mrs.
Dunn, her son and daugh liter, is ia their
hour Of sorrow.
Mrs. George Ross sang two very
impressive hymns during the services,
assisted by Mrs. Benjamin Sonle as|
accompanist Masses Of beautiful
floral tributes gave expression to the
love and respect - which senator
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
For Lieutenant Giyernor.

Thomas Frankson should receive
& your vote for this important. Office
He is a man of much experience and
clean-cut gentleman. s1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
ROBER = u Nm
Senator r. G. Dunn is Dead.

Senator r. e. Dunn "a lead
8 1u;+b J, aa,;no e 11aan sorrnxr
.nd ,.aa,a+ q Is ,,,a J, $ s. no, IS
-: rs. = 81 49,.
and amnlouar Senator, a. al Ia 1ikAd
hetter "a ha called .sRohn n,n,nn A Z !,
was : man an1t,,,, rne,,-,esnerons ia
fan,t har;tab,a and avar read do AZ
..;.+ a., S
., 81, +i,a,,,,,, b., S.,
:, arl,ad s, lie f,,na ral o,,ra+;on, rrafar
s; !, = NJ. n,,,, &,
"a - - -,
= o,.,,, q ,,,;+5 La
q ,.oo,,la 8, 1;.trass 80 s;.tal.sh,,
nv. ea,,a s. 81 III
be "a a Know 8 ss,,. 81,
5;S g s, -,
e: 81 ~, ~. D. - ~,
= +ha 1aad S. IL ,,,as +ba fa+har q
the oood roads system NOT = o 1 j; =
+h;s ssto,, a hit tbe I1n;+o Init, sta+ass and
= ma do & h;s atfo,ts .,,ha,, D, stato
3a,,d;to, tbat = anu, tb,or,,aanda - dol-
= = ,uara s.,,od tcs+l,a 8 s. 4, ,,a.s
,,,,es ul,;cb. 10 odvoca+ed and Witch
S ,uo,.os 3, : 3 = into 1a,,, ~.
-. 8, :, "a. IS. /. $, s.
- 80 80 ~ 49, = s -,
aiu Wv ~. .''e' -, i' ,ne1l : = ;. s
10 80 : ol = y S, -, -
s'ane ~ 10y = ueel D -, =
el's Ynla iau : no ueen ~ Ao 49,
u g s ~ !. :. 1'enu = -. .,
Doys, sA,1u '''s's.s : s1.s =
poine - se .ias1s i'o1l. = elei aels ior
) cahtoh1nenos empty -nahoed aahys s :
5tllle mas ne given ele 3poys. leaYihg Iol
camp spending money -nnoney Ior tne
purchase OF sclgaleetes, etc.' en- rou.e:
slsot q boy mas lert TINS polnt 20 ngn q
the the Hun VINO mas not 9 tender spot o
IN ms neart7 TOE BOB Dunn.
While not an active member
of any particular religious de-
nomination, Mr.. Dunn possessed
a true christian spirit. He be-
lieved in christianity as taught by
Christ and he practiced it. The Meth
odist, Lutheran, Catholic, Episcopalian
and other denominations were all.good
in the eyes Of Mr.. Dunn, and he con
tributed literally to their support. No
minister Of the gospel ever asked for
q contribution for his church and was
refused.
As a loyal American citizen he was
in the first rank he hated q pro-Ger-
man and seditionist. While not q
native Of America, he loved it for the
advantage It offered to the Immigrants
from other lands--he loved it because
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

For Associate Justices.
s Oscar Hallam and Andrew Holt are"
worthy Of your vote for these two,
offices. Vote for both Of them.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-12
SICK FOLKS HUSTLE
FOR THE RED CROSS

Through the National Tuberculosis
Association and the Journal Of the Out,
door Life. its official magazine, q cam,
paign is being organized to get tuber-:
culosis patients OF the country to en-
list every fellow "cure chaser" as a.
member Of the Red Cross during the,
coming Red Cross Christmas Roll Call.
Special campaigns have been organ;
lied in all Of the large sanatoria, Of.
which there are nearly 600 scattered
throughout the United States. Efforts
will be made to enroll one hundred
per cent. In each institution and also
to so after all patients and enroll
them as we'll. Every patient In the
sanatorium will be responsible toegetii
one more patient. The movement will
be contribution Of the tuberculosis.
patients Of the country to the Red
Cross.
Since the National Tuberculosis Az,
ISOLATION and its affiliated agencies are
being supported by the Red Cross
through direct appropriation during
the year 1919, this effort Of the tuher-
culosis patients Is considered to be an.
unusually appropriate one.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-12
RED CROSS CARRIES TONS
OF FOOD TO BELGIANS|

American Red Cross trucks are con-
otantly In action along the Belgian
front. This report Of the work Of
these trucks was recently received BY
the Commission for Belgium: =
In the last two weeks we handled
240 tons Of foodstuffs and 9 large
quantity Of salvaged material.
We have been saving the effects %
people In the shelled towns, Fumes.
beele, Coxyde, La Panne, Alvering~
hem Cost Dnnrick, the Trappist Farm,
az Jeanle Biezen and Reningheist.
0h nearly all occasions when work
Vas m progress Ia tho last named 4
sh1ss been shelled, but Fortunately with
at injuries to trucks or drivers"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-12

Town election passed off very
quietly and peaceably Tuesday,
the following ticket being elected
without opposition: Mayor, Maj.
Henry; aldermen, w. H. Barnes,
G. c. Sprague, w. G. Barnes, w. S.
May, DR.. A. G. McLaurin; marshal
T. T. Cottrell.
An airplane passed over
Brandon Monday afternoon en-
route from West Point to Jackson.
The machine looked to be about
1000 feet high, and was makinz a.
bout 60 miles an hour. It's pro-
pellers gave warning of it's APP
proach, and nearly everybody got
to see it. 81
Lieut.. r. C. PEBBLES and wife
are spending several days with
his parents, after which they will
be in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
O. Rouse, the parents Of Mrs. Pee
bles, through the Christmas holi-
days. Lieut.. PEBBLES was one a.
mong the few in his class who re-
ceived his commission just before
leaving Camp Pike. i
Mrs. w. H. Watson and children
have returned from an extended
visit to Mrs. Watson's parents,
near Daniel, where she has been
recuperating from her recent Sc
we're spell of influenza. Her many
friends will be delighted to know
of her return, and to learn that
she has completely recovered. y
Walter May, Dan Mayors, M all
colin Ford, Cap Buchanan, Clarke
Robbins, Martin Huxley and sew
eral other Rankin county boys
who have been at Agricultural
and Mechanical College, in the
governments training service,
have been mustered out and re-
turned home. They are all look
ing well, and seemed to enjoy the
training very much.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

GVAAI AIND ] INOOIVH.
J. T. Gray,of Pelahatchie, was a
Brandon visitor Tuesday.
J. A. Lindsey attended confer
ence at McComb City last week.
Miss Neva Lindsey, who is
teaching at Shiloh, spent the week
end with homefolks.
Mrs. Nell Smith, of Yazoo City,
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Savannah Gayden.
j. H. Richardson is closing out
his stock of goods, and will open
a barber shop in the old Brandon
Bank building.
Miss Beatrice Maxey was out of
school several days this week on
account of illness. Her place is
: being filled by Miss Anna Bu-
EuHudus
j. j. Neal, who has been living
at Johns for several years, has re-
turned to DR.. Fairly's place, near
Dry Greek, where he will make
his future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potts, of Madison
Station, motored over Sunday and
spent the day with their daughter,
Miss L. G. Potts, one Of the eff
Client assistants in our school.
=
Rev. Mr.. Chisholm has been as
signed to this charge for next
year. He is good man and a
splendid preacher, and Brandon
people are to becongratulated up
on his appointment.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-12
LAWRENCE MEADOWS.


J. LAWRENCE MEADOWS.
viii sing Of Lawrence Meadows,
Pure and sweet and kind and
true;
He WAS like 4 snow white lily
Underneath sky Of blue.
He was left without q mother
When he was a little child;
Yet . dear sweet home was opened
Where he grew so sweet and
mild.
He was always full Of gladness
Hard at work, or glad at play,
And he ripened into manhood
Ere he went from earth away.
He would carry heavy burdens
That another might go free;
Yet he did it with a gladness
Which would make life's work a
glee.
Nothing seemed to him burden
When it made another smile
He was such a dear sweet chris
tian
And 9 Perfect Spotless Child!
Nor did he se'er lose this beauty,
Though he grew to manhood
strong
All the graces Of true manhood
Every one to him belong.
He was called to serve his country
And he answered "Here am II"
Then he marched beneath her
colors
Til his summons came to die!
So away from those who loved him
In 9 camp so far away
Fell asleep this Noble Hero
Til the Resurrection Day.
Yet his sould went up to Glory
Where Gods Holy Angels sing
And the welcome Jesus gave him
Made the halls of Heaven ring.
Safe at home, O noble Lawrence!
Safe at last, forevermore!
Safe with Jesus and thy loved
ones,
On that happy blissful shore!
Words can never paint thy beauty
And thy greatness far exceeds,
When we know thee, dear sweet
Lawrence,
And thy boundless loving deeds
So sleep on, thou faithful hero
Millions shall arise to praise
Thee on earth, and up in Heaven.
For THY LIFE OF GOLDEN
DAYS"
Carl Monroe O'Neal.
Fort Worth, Texas.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-12
FOR SALE.

Empire II. oat Drill. 1o-inch
disk, practically newa nd ii fine
shape. VIII sell cheap.
81. A. BUSICK.
Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-12
WARBJJRTON PLUMBING
COMPANY.
Jackson, Miss.

Plumbing, Electrical, and
Work.
A full and complete line Of
Plumbing and Electrical sup
plies carried in stock at all
times.
The state herald., 1918-08-23
GIVE ARMS TO. FIGHT socHe.
Thousands Of Siberian Trained Sol.
dlers Ready TO Gust conqueror.

washington.-The pressing need for
arms and ammunition by people Of
western Siberia. who have arrayed
themselves against the forces Of Ger.
man and Austrian prisoners and the
German.influenced Bolsheviki. Is being
considered in the allied capitals. The
United States government is anxious
to be OF whatever possible assistance.
The people OF western Siberia. with
the aid OF the Czecho. Slovaks. pro-
claimed their Independence on July T..
In honor OF the national anniversary OF
the United States. They are reported
70 have thousands OF well trained and
loyal troops who are waiting only for
equipment to begin active resistance
against the Germans.
Western Siberia is said to be well
organized and is conducting business
In an orderly manner. The people
have never accepted the surrender to
Germany under the Brest.Litovsk
treaty.
The state herald., 1918-08-23
IRkUTSK IS CAPTURED
BY cZEcHo-sLovAKs WITH HELP
OF PEOPLES ARMY.
New Government Organized at omsk
Repudiates srest-Litovsk Treaty
and Favors War on Germany.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Misunderstanding Lansing an
nounced Aug. II that the United
States legation at Peking has estab-
lished touch with the American con-
sulate at lrkutsk and had learned that
the city, the most important strate-
gic point in central Siberia, had been
captured July Z by Czecho-S -Slovak
troops and the Siberian peoples army,
which is cooperating with them. The
dispatch added that the railroad from
lrkutsk to Samara, which is con-
trolled by the Czecho- -Slovaks. is open.
but communication with Moscow has
not yet been established.
The Czecho.Slovak commander who
took lrkutsk reported that up to July
10 the Czecho Slovaks had lost $50
killed and ZOO wounded.
The State Departments advices fur
ther said u new Siberian government
was being organized at Omsk. whose
members declare they will disregard
the treaty Of Brcst Lltovsk and favor
the renewal OF the war by Russia
against Germany. Americans were re-
ported safe.
The state herald., 1918-08-23
Plan Three Drive. at ss.ooo,o 900. 900.

washlngton,-Tcntatiyc plans OF the
treasury provide for three big Liberty
Loan campaigns within the next year
each to raise s5.0Oo.ooo.o0o or more.
The first will bc from Sept. ?s to Oct.
10. MS announced: the next Is planned
for January or February. and the third
May or June. This program Will be
necessary. II is explained. to provide
$4,000. 900. 900 required In addition to
the Ss.ooO.OO0.ooo to be provided by
tho new revenue bill.
The state herald., 1918-08-23
CALL DRAFT MEN 1s TO 10 LAST.
Change In Age Limits Expected to
Win War In Year, Says Baker.

Washington.-Boys from IS to 10
years who will be made liable to milf
tary service In the new man.power
bill will be taken last. Secretary Of
War Baker told the House milit. ry
affairs committee Monday. There
would be no objection. said the secre-
tAry. to putting the men OF the IS
year-old class in a separate classifi.
cation, to be called ''as far rs prao-
ticable" only after the older classes
have been exhausted. He explained
that Provost Marshal General Crow.
der is now preparing regulations that
will put the men from 10 to &c In sepa-
rate classes which will be subject to
hc first call.
Extension OF the American draft
ages from is to 45 is designed to win
the war for the allies within the next
twelve months. Success is practically
. certainty"
Eighteen states were called upon by
Provost Marshal General Crowder
Monday to furnish 5.7o9 white draft
registrants OF grammar school educa.
ton 1T for general military service.
The men will entrain Sept. /. volun.
tary cnlistments will be accepted un-
I'll Aug. 20,
The state herald., 1918-08-23
gIqh.t Per cent War Proflt, rax

washlngton.--An s per cent cscmp.
tion. In addition 10 n specific $4,000
exemption on the excess profits OF
corporations. with tax OF 10 per cent
on all excess profits between pcr
cent and 20 per cent and tax OF 90
per cent on all excess profits exceed.
ing 30 per cent. WAS agreed upon BY
tho House ways and means committee.
The committee. In writing this sched.
uls Into the 5000. .ooo.o revenue bill.
also adopted tho treasury's nitsrna-
tive plan for fiat % per cent tax on
war profits.
The state herald., 1918-08-23
MUST POOL RESOURCES
DECLARES UNDER SECRETARY
FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Lord Robert Cecil Says Great Britain
and America Must RedoubIe e..
forts In Fight for Justice.

London.-Lord Robert Cecil, under.
secretary Of state for foreign affairs.
speaking at government dinner in
celebration Of the fourth anniversary
Of the establishment Of the interna-
tional commission onrevictualing. said:
I'VE now are not only in the alliance
with the greatest partnership Of ma
tions. but We are engaged In the great
est enterprise taxing the energies Of
mankind. All the suffering and all the
great strain on our resources can be
met only by the complete pooling Of
them.
Great Britain and America have not
suffered like some Of the allies. They
have been spared the misery Of inva-
sion. That only means that we must
redouble our efforts in the common
cause. Everyone knows we have not
spared our blood. money. trade and
shipping. and We are not going to
spare them.
THE unity Of the alliance is due to
the realization that we are engaged In
a great cause-fighting for Justice
against force. II we are merely 60
ing to restore the world to what II was
before. then We shall have missed the
greatest chance ever offered to gen
Grafton Of men.
I'VE must rebuild the International
system. That is why believe this
commission is the organization upon
which a league Of nations can ulti-
mately be built"
The state herald., 1918-08-23
Woman killed In Auto smsshup.

Colorado springs.-Mrs. Kate Chris.
tie was killed, Mrs. Albert Jones aus.
taincd broken arm and other injur.
les. and her 3-ycar.old son Harold wan
internally injured whom the automo.
bile driven by Albert Jones loft tho
road In cliff Dwellers' eanon. near
Mnnitou. Sunday afternoon. and rolled
down forty.foot embankmcnt. crash.
Ing Mrs. Christie and tho Jones boy
under the car. Two other children suf.
fcred minor ialuriss. but Mr.. Jsnss
and . fourth child were uuinjursl