davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

There should be some uniformity in
reference to sidewalks in this village.
A grade should be established and
property-owners should be required to
build their sidewalks in conformity
with it. The present zigzag stair-like
sidewalks on both sides of Main street
are a disgrace to the village, and one
of these fine days will result in several
big lawsuits for damages to unwary
pedestrians.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

Market quotations: Wheat-No. /
hard, 73c; No. l Northern, 72c. Oats,
25c. Corn, SOC.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

The attention of horse-breeders is
called to the horse advertisements of
J. P. Taylor, of Elk River. ''Sheffeld'' -
is a splendid animal, and he is given a
place in the American Trotting Regis
ter. Mac Mickan is a pure bred Clydes-
dale with straight pedigree.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

Alvah Eastman writes: ''Congratu-
lations on your election as delegate to
the national Republican convention.
Please save me ten tickets.'' All
right, Alvah, you can have twenty-five
as well as not. We have promised
only $50 already.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

r. G. Stamm, jeweler, will be in For
eston on or about May Goth, in Milaca,
May Both, and in Princeton about June
9Th
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

A few years ago, in a letter to the
editor, Col. John H. Stevens, of Min
neapolis, predicted that inside of de-
cade Mile Laos county would be one Of
the most prosperous and thickly settled
agricultural counties of the State. Col.
Stevens prophecy is fast being realized.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

A Wyanette farmer was in town
yesterday with a load of early rose
potatoes which he offered for fifteen
cents per bushel. Last fall that farmer
could have sold to the starch factory
every potato he had, big and little, for
1S cents per bushel.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

The ''veiled lady" that has created
SO much excitement in our village ex-
lists in the imagination of idle gossipers
who want something to talk about.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

Call and see me before buying your
paint. All kinds, lead and oil or mixed
paints. G.. A. JACK.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

It is poor policy to buy what you
do not need because of the supposed
cheapness of the wares offered for sale.
And it is still worse policy to go in
debt to provide for imaginary wants in
the future. There will be nothing
imaginary about your note when it be-
comes due.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

Princeton's growth has been slow
but sure, but she is getting there just
the same.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

Dan McCuaig has gone to Brainerd
to take a position in the Arlington
Hotel.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

We are destined to go through the
coming year minus spring chickens, sim
ply because there was no spring. Globe.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

Carpenters and brick-layers are at
work in all portions Of the village, and
any man who is willing to work can
find work to do. -
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

The sun has not shone ten hours in
the past ten days. This is something
unusual in Minnesota.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

County Commissioner Cater and M.
S. Cone, of Foreston, were in town a
few hours yesterday.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

''Alien,'' our newsy Foreston COR
respondent comes to the front, this
week, and will continue to make regu-
lar weekly visits hereafter. Foreston
is live little burgh and the UNION
has a large list Of pay-in-advance sub
scribers in that town. <.5. il s..
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

Anoka or Sherburne county Repub-
licans can draw on the UNION at any
time for anything in sight and their
draft will be honored upon presenta-
ton.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

DR.. r. F. Lynch, dentist, will be at
Commercial Hotel, Princeton, May
10th, land remain ten days.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

By request, Rev. w. H. Skemp will
repeat his sermon on ''hell'' next Sun
day evening.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

A dozen new residences will be
erected in that portion Of the village
on the north side of the West Branch
this season. There are many beautiful
building sites over there and people
are beginning to find it out.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

j. r. Hayward, proprietor of the
Grand Central Hotel, st. Cloud, has
purchased the West Hotel of that city.
Mr.. Hayward is now the owner Of the
only two frst-class hotels in ST. Cloud.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

Mrs. DR.. Cooney has gone to Sault
Ste Marie, Mich, on a visit to friends
and will be away about a couple of
weeks.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

All members of the G. A. r., W. r.
c., S. of VS. and L. A. S. are requested
to be present at G. A. r. hall, Monday
evening, May 18th, at 8 o'clock sharp.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

Farmers, regardless Of the starch
factory, this is a good year to plant
potatoes. Plant a few acres. It will
nav VOL
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

i Il ~
Fred the Baker is now comfortably
located in the old post office building,
corner of First and Main SITS. He has
a neatly fitted up bakery and restau-
rant and always keeps a supply Of fresh
bread, cookies, cakes and pies on hand;
at his place you can also find fresh
vegetables and berries. Fred can
furnish good meals at any hour Of the
day. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all his old customers to call
and see him in his new location.
Mr.. A. B. Matthews is in town super
intending the laying of the -four mill
foundation. He expects to have large
force of carpenters at work on the
frame next Tuesday. Craig & Mat
thews are thorough business men.
They do not mean to let the grass grow
under their feet. AS stated in the
UNION the mill will be turning out
flour in sixty days from the time the
first brick was laid. Perhaps our
farmer friends are convinced that
Princeton is going to have -four mill.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

For fresh vegetables, strawberries,
etc, go to Fred s, corner
of First and Main streets.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

If you want good square meal come
and see me. Remember the place, the
old post Office building.
FRED THE BAKER.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

Miss Minnie Shaw has returned from
Cloquet and will remain at home for a
time
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

Bright sunshiny weather once more.
Now watch vegetation grow.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

Baby carriages at Jacks Drug Store.
All prices. G. A. JACK.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

T. P. Kerr: The Mile Lacs lake
country can never be thoroughly de-
veloped until it is tapped by a railroad.
There is a crying necessity for better
wagon roads in that vicinity. State
aid should be freely granted.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

DR.. Lynch, dentist, at Commercial
Hotel, May 10th till May 10Th.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

G. A. Jack leads them all this year
with paints and painters supplies.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

Large stock of baby carriages at
Jacks
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

DR.. Truesdell will return about June
Goth.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

The annual election of officers of the
Eastern Minnesota Creamery took
place in the office Of the creamery on
the End inst. The directors are C. H.
Chadbourne, r. w. Freer, r. G. Dunn,
S. S. Peterson and Amos Chadbourne.
G. 81. Chadbourne was elected presi-
dent, and S. S. Peterson is the secre-
tary and treasurer. The bylaws rela-
tive to the time of holding the annual
meeting were changed SO that the
election of officers will occur on the
first Monday in December hereafter.
The report of President Chadbourne
was satisfactory to- the directors. The
Eastern Minnesota Creamery and it's
Cambridge branch are on solid footing.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

A Superior firm ordered a sample of
800 pounds of Princeton Creamery but
ter. On receipt of the sample, the
firm wired: 1--WE want 1900 lbs per
week." A firm in Montana also wired
for all the surplus butter our creamery
could spare. President Chadbourne
says he has orders ahead for the next
three weeks. Princeton creamery but
ter is in demand wherever it has been
tested. In the course of a month 5000
pounds per week will be manufactured
in Princeton, and it is expected that
the Cambridge branch will turn out be-
tween two and three thousand pounds.
weekly. ...-.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

I The best mixed paints made is Sher-
win & Williams You can get them
at Caley's.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12
\ PRINCETON LODGE, NO.
IA 93, X. of p.

~ Regular meetings every Monday evening
atSP.M. G. A. JACK, c. c.
j. W. HARTMAN, X. r. S.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

Gardeners, it will pay you to plant
good seed. It is a waste Of time and
money to plant poor seed. At Caley's
hardware emporium you can get the
best fresh garden seeds Of all desciip-
tions in bulk.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

$8.85 buys a frst-class drive we'll
twenty-five feet deep and fully war
ranted at Caley's.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

III. y /.
The proprietors Of the Princeton
Potato Starch Factory will run it one
more season, and If the results are not
more nor atisfactory than they have been
in the past two years, good-by starch
factory. This season potatoes will >be
contracted for at the rate of 80 cents
per 100 pounds. If the factory does
not pay this year no further attempt
Will be made to operate it. The build
ing OF the factory put thousands Of dol
lars into the pockets of farmers two
years ago, for if the factory had not
been built very few potatoes would
have been planted, and those who had
potatoes to sell two years ago netted
from SO to IS cents per bushel for the
same. Last year the factory paid all
and more than it could afford to pay
and did not get enough Of the tubers to
make a successful run. If the factory
does not pay this year it will be turned
into a furniture manufacturing estab-
llshment or something of the kind,
even if the stockholders have to lose
every cent they have invested in it.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

Mr.. Charles J. Dahl, superintendent
OF schools for Isanti county, informs
the UNION that he will do everything
in his, power to make the Teachers
Summer Training School, to be held in
Princeton p next July, a success.
Princeton is central and the proper
place to hold the school, and it will not
be my fault if every teacher in Isanti
county does not attend,'' y remarked Mr..
Dahl. Kanabec county will also join
hands with Isanti. The backwoods
Sherburne county superintendent, M,
c.. Whitney, is disgruntled. He, so
we are informed, asserts that it is a
scheme on the part of Mile Lacs
county's efficient superintendent, Mrs.
o. r. Barker, to fill her hotel with
boarders, and that a one-horse town
like Princeton is no place to hold the
school. We beg leave to inform Mr..
Whitney that Mrs. Barker had moth
ing whatever to do with the selection
OF Prlnceton as the place OF holding the
school; State Supt. Kiehle alone is
responsible. Princeton has the most
commodious school building of any
town in the four counties of Kanabec,
Isanti, Sherburne and Mile Laos; it is
centrally located, more so than any
other town in any Of the counties men
toned; and Princeton's hotel facilities
are equal, to say the least, to those Of
any town of it's size in the State. In
striking contrast with Mr.. Whitney's
boorishness, the principal of the Elk
River schools has assured Mrs. Barker
of his hearty cooperation. By the
way, it is a mystery to us how Mr..
Whitney was elected to the responsible
position Of superintendent of schools by
the intelligent voters of Sherburne
county. However, we can assure the
teachers of a hearty welcome and hos
pitable treatment during their sojourn
in Princeton. aa
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

T. III. Galley sells the Sherwin & Will
liam paints. They are strictly pure
and warranted to give satisfaction or
money refunded.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

Do not go on foot when you can get
a first-class buggy on your own time
very cheap at Caley's.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

The best ice cream freezers and re-
frigerators for sale by Galley.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

You can get furniture on the INSTALL
ment plan at Caley's.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

These trains go south Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, and north Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

Closing out and no humbug, in few
days, our stock of clothing, children's
suits, pants, ladies, children and mems
shoes, at your own price. Come before
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

Go to Caley's for the best refrigera-
tor made.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12
Eastern Minnesota Railway.
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, PRINCETON, DU-
LUrH AND wTsT SUPERIOR.

Buffet Parlor Cars on all Trains.
Daily Ex. Sun. Pm. Daily Ex. Sun. Pm.
lie. St. Paul. LIE. Duluth. 100
MINNEAPOLIS 1880 Is West Superior. 115
Elk River $3.50 Milaca. -. .425
PR1HsEroN 49,. 3:O8 PRINCETON ..447
Milaca~ - $3.50 " Elk River. 20
West Superior. .6:45 s Minneapolis 6SO
Ar. Duluth 49,. 700 Ar. st. Paul... 900
Connections made in Union Depots St. Paul,
Minneapolis and West Superior
VS.. ALEXANDER, w. A. CARPENTER,
Pres. a. GEN. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
p A. ROCKWELL, Asst Gen. Pass. Agent.
Princeton Accommodation.
Tues Thurs. s. Sat. Mon, We'd & Fri.
GOING soURH. AN. GOING NORTH. P. n.
Le Mlaca 500 LIE. St. Paul. ........ $3.50
Soule's Siding. 6:22 :. Minneapolis .4;10
Longs Siding. 6:45 " Elk River. $50
PRINCEToN -. 7:25 " Zimmerman. 6:25
Zimmerman. . sos s" PRINCETON -. ZOO
Elk River. 9:15 S Longs Siding. .7:20
Minneapolis =. .10:30 " Soules Siding. .7:40
Ar St. Paul. Z. 1855 Ar. Milaca.. .s:05
These trains go south Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, and north Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

A. F $$| A. SS 3 Hn .1
". @ ] ] rR!
s%s $40 ] 49, SsPa both drives
49, H. p ] Taylor @ of Elk Rdye Rive - sheffield ]
=: E: = !:
@ few cs years 5 s2 Il in s s: Of % the sas aas; sss :
FRATEaFNAE I9PGE
second ess ss %s ] % sHs s c from % sss1
Stevens ,s; 5 % be; s:3 1s.s ss:, ,s. % f.
nv, s.s "H 'D'H )" NJ supposed fS @ % n %
5SPeH ::Ss to
the future There will be- nothing
quotations: comes w a'e ard f. from rom di
s s @ co;n NO. % 'A ~ 0" Syrup ssra
good than anything have ever
goth. - taken, helping my rheumatism as we'll com
Of purifying relieving
p pm,t 1; 3a a no LILO S'' N OAS Ay c a. JACK notaed
No" Of
Hote May
rS "a n:s 9sss snS s"9s nssp ssm s u 5 year
w1b aourhing
cout will the shores Mile as lake Mile will
Iac county is all right and is getting
s'p psusa s''s s: to 4sas ss 7s died the resi-
S S ss ss{ m na S m The i~ ss ios
but is getting disease % % n @ was 3D. &
the s sis' M 41s ison funeral ss Tuns T ss p @
sunshine his short life he was
ended 'r:,s: s ;oas % .as ss ns n
S. eshuldbe
ibis vilageof heth
pojet
unusunin Minnesota -
A~g
nowtake his
0 big o
sp pingchick sim eabo
firm
be einFor-
n
Jun
the " oloov o
epurcas
demand wherv has ban.u'o
ran wilt nout utbe
n weekly
ookacc
C. 81 wilt ur
s the
atanyf
Creamerya andi do
one
hasH
o
s oft
Cloud DTHEBA pay "n
T. 2 Kerr The Mile Laos lake wl
can never W thoroughly
cent
Barnum
price "A.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-12

every cent they have invested in it.
Y es, farmers, continue to sign notes
Tor glib-tongued peddlers, but have a
care how the body of the note is filed.
You may sign a note for SS5, but when
that note is presented for payment it
may read S185. See? The safest and
surest way is to have no truck what
ever with smooth talking strangers,
and on no account give your note for
any amount. Read this:
BUFFALO, Mimi, May 9.-TSpecial. |
There has been a crew of lightning
rod peddlers here the past week work
ing in different parts of the county.
Last Saturday they were arrested,
charged with having lifted two notes,
one given by August Fels, from S11. 40
to S69.5O; the other note given by Nick
Uhl, from $11 to $125. It seems that
one man would go ahead and make ar
r;angements for putting on the rods,
then his accomplices would come along
and put them on and have the farmers
sign the notes, which, it is claimed,
would be read to the interpreting sign
ers of the notes as per the first agree
ment, but which would turn up a great
deal larger. The three men arrested
are in the hands Of the sheriff and his
deputies and will have hearing to-
day, when it is supposed that they will
be held to the grand jury. The men upon
whom they practiced this fraud are
Germans and know very little about
English, especially reading and writ
ing. -. ..~- ..
Beware of smooth, plausible strang-
ers who go around the country Offering
something for nothing. If you have
any dealings with the tramp philanthro-
pists let it be a cash transaction. If
you are bound to sign a note see that
the entire space in which the amount
is written is filled out. Leave no room
for the sharpers to ''raise'' your note.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-02
Sunday Personals.

j. j. Freeman of Dickinson, came in
on No. 4 last evening.
Attorney General Spencer returned
from the east yesterday.
Stenographer futile arrived from
Mandan on the late train, Friday night,
and was on hand at the opening of
court.
Judge Winchester came in on the
morning train yesterday, a little late,
and proceeded at once to the opening OF
court for the Flushing up of the bust.
ness of the term. :
D. A. Stocking and wife, who will be
remembered as Miss Minnie Horton by
many of the citizens, came down from
Dickinson last evening and will visit for
a day with Mr.. and Mrs. W. a. Fallon.
w. T. Perkins went to Fargo Friday
evening. He is one of the committee
appointed by the state educational as.
ISOLATION to draft a measure in relation
to text books for the consideration of
the next legislature.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-02
Tuesdays Personals.

o. S. Golf returned to Dickinson yes
terday, after q pleasant visit in the CITY,
R. M. Pollock returned yesterday from
Casselton, where he passed Thankseiv.
ing.
A. J. McCabe came up from James.
town yesterday to attend the funeral OF
John Davidson.
ID. Barnard, representing the Con.
solidated Adjustment company of Chi.
cago, is in the city on business.
r. M. Tuttle is ove from Mandan and
will remain for several days, being en-.
gagged with the compilation board.
F. w. Cathro returned yesterday from
Fargo, where he has been comforting
with prominent educators of the state
regarding the school exhibit at the
Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Conway and daughter Celia re.
turned yesterday from st. Paul, where
Mrs. Conway has been under the care
of an eminent physician. Her health has
much improved and her complete recov.
cry 10 expected.
VIM. T. Perkins returned yesterda,
from Fargo, where, with other members
of the text book committee of the State
Teachers association, he has been pre-,
pairing a bill for free text books, to b.
introduced at the next legislature.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-02
Thursday's Personals.

. oASOAsUAos
Charley Wallace went down to Fargo
last night.
A. s. Capehart returned from Fargo
yesterday.
Geo. w. Harmon of Mandan, was in
the city yesterday.
Murdoch Mckenzie left for Grand
Forks last evening.
County Auditor-elect Edick was look.
ing around the city yesterday.
Doctor DeVaux of Valley City, came
up on the morning train yesterday.
Doctor Kendrick went down to St.
Paul on a business trip last evening.
Inspector and Mrs. P. F. Bussey re-.
turned yesterday from a visit in Huron,
S. D.
Mr.. John J. Freeman and Miss Hattie
Davidson returned to Dickinson yester-
day. Mr.. Freeman is a personal friend
of the family and has been in Bismarck
since the death of Mr.. Davidson, render
ing valued aid and assistance.
John Thornhill of the Thornhill
farm, south of Steele, was in the city
yesterday, after medical attention. An
accident, which resulted in a bruised
and broken finger, necessitated the m
putation of the injured member.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-02
Wednesdays Personals.

G. W. Thompson left for his home in
Seattle yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. d.. A. Stocking returned
to Dickinson yesterday morning.
Senator Worst arrived from Emmons
county yesterday and expects to remain
in the city until after the legislative ses.
sion.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-02
Saturdays Personals.

JIG. Campbell of Armstrong, passed
yesterday in the city.
D.J. Calvin of jamestown, was a CAPT.
tai city visitor yesterday.
]. P. Baker went west yesterday morn
ing on business, which will occupy him
for several days.
Inspector Clement went to Fort Yates
yesterday morning to examine into
postal affairs at that place.
Miss Hattie Davidson returned 10
Dickinson yesterday morning, after a
pleasant Thanksgiving with her parents
in the city.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-02
PERSONAL.
Fridays Personals, aSth Ult.

Mrs. j. NJ. Bartholomew returned or
the morning train yesterday.
Conductor Nichols of the Missouri
division, passed yesterday in the city.
DIR. w. o. DePuy celebrated Thanks.
giving with his brosher in Jamestown.
Harvey Harris returned on Che morn
ing train yesterday in time to give
thanks.
Deputy Cathro went east on last even.
ing's train to attend to some school work
in the eastern part of the state.
Miss Maggie Davidson arrived from
Moorhead yesterday to pass Thanksgiv.
ing with her parents at Braeside.
George Newton came up from James
town on the morning train yesterday to
spend Thanksgiving with his parents.
George l.. Gilbert of this city, has
been drawn as n of the petit jurors for
the December term of the United States
court at Grand Forks.
Miss Lorine Allin, one Of Fargo's
charming young ladies, has popularlzed
the office of commissioner of insuranc
at the capitol by accepting a position
therein.
Auditor Currie went to Dickinson yes-
terday morning to eat Thanksgiving
dinner with his sister, and will return as
far as Mandan to attend the Masonic
meeting there this evening.
Col. Whitford and family went east on
last evenings train. The colonel will
return from Minneapolis while the
family will go on to Washington, where
they will remain during the winter.
Senator Hansbrough passed through
Bismarck on last evenings train on his
return from the Pacific coast, where he
went to visit his mother. MI. Hans
brough will go to Washington in a few
days.
Mrs. Charles o. Spetz, wife of the
popular "Charley," arrived with her
three children from Sweden, where she
has been visiting for the past year yes
terday morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Spetz
will go to housekeeping as soon as a
residence can be secured.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-02
Partizan, or Non.part,zan2

W OAA- 10 OhANbA
EDITOR TRIBUNE: II the demonstra-
ton advertised to take place at Bismarck,
December 9Th, is to be a partizan cele-
bration it should be so stated. It would
be a contemplate trick to pretend it
would be a non-partizan reception, and
republicans invited to JOIN, then find il
a Notification meeting of Independents
and democrats. Imagine a non-partizan
reception at which some pompous igno-
ramus would bob up-clasp his hands
over his bay window of gas and address
those gathered together as fellow demo.
Gratis, and proceed to give the HISTORY of
that party for 100 years. Toimagine such
an exhibition Is bad enough, and to
prevent it-notice should be given by
those having charge of the details. to
the public, just what the demonstration
is to be, and then no kick will follow.
Republicans will, as citizens of the
state, and of Bismarck, join in extend.
ing a reception to the governor-elect as
the chief executive. But will not join
in hat swinging and cheering in a parti.
zan movement. REPUBLICAN,.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-02
F1ighest OF all in Leavening Power-Latest U. S. Govt Renor+
@!A!:,,!! BskiHg
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Messrs. Lee and Lynn, who were af-
fected by the throwing out of one pre-
cinct in Emmons county by the county
commissioners. were in the city yester-
day to obtain advice and proceed in the
matter rs shall best result to their inter-
ests.