davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
First Publication May IS.
Summons. s

STATE OF MINNESO TA. s.
County of Mile Laos. 60 @.
District Court, Seventh Judicial District {.
Clara j. Mitchell, Plaintiff,
: =5s. Az. VS.. . 5ss#ss: sa s-5*r 49, ;
Mahlon Mitchell, Defendant. q.
The State of Minnesota. To the above named de-
fendant: sS}i Ss5 .#s sE,5 4 s
4 You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action, which is filed in the office of the
clerk of the district conrt of the Seventh judicial
district in and for the county of Mile Laos and
State of Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your
answer to the said complaint on the subscriber,
athis office in the village of Princeton, in said
county, within thirty days after the service of
this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of
such service; and if you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
in this action will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
Dated March 18th, 1898. 9sE
'E&# J.. A. Ross, &.
Plaintiffs Attorney, Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
FILBERT WILKES 3999.

Filbert Wilkes, bay stallion, seven
years old, 151 hands high, by George
Wilkes, first dam by Knickerbocke
second dam by Plow Boy, third dam
by Bradis Mare. He was bred in
Georgia. He is an inbred Hamble ton-
ian. This splendid horse is the prop
erty of S. p. Woodman and will stand
at his stable during the season. For
terms and particulars see hand bills
and advertisement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
a I'd, Hard Nest For :, q small BIRD.

"a curiosity worthy Of its place in the
local museum was q birds nest made
wholly Of long spiral steel shavings,
without the least particle Of vegetable
fiber. It was found in Switzerland at q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22

every Saturday evening.
G. II. Warner. Sec.
A. L. Snow, Of South Harbor,
was in town last week.
Mrs. MCGEE, sister Of Mrs. ii.
II. Cheney, is visiting here.
A. F. Panchott, of Foreston, is
working on the new hall building
here.
P. H. Nelson, night operator at
Mora, spent last Friday visiting in
Milaca
Mrs. Collin Campbell has been
FRUSTRATED with heat and is
on the sick list.
Mrs. Frank Bergstrom is seri-
ously i'll but it is hoped no fever
will supervene.
A lot of our citizens went to
Minneapolis last. week to see the
Orangemen parade.
The surprise party at j. II. Nor
cross's the other evening was well
attended. Dead loads Of fun.
Mrs. "A. w. Anderson spent
& Sunday in ST. ClO,ld where she
had her little daughter baptized.
Ed. Hilsteadt has finally got
his insurance money for the loss
of his property by fire last winter.
The Townsend & Bailey build
ing is solid structure, a credit to
the village, and is ready to plaster.
DR.. Cook has returned from
Chicago we'll pleased with the
trip. He went over the Curling
ton"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Townsend took
a trip to the cities last week. Look
out for lots of Fourth of July
goods.
Miss Jennie Clinch, of Alma,
Wis, stopped over here two days
last week while on her way to
Duluth.
Quite a number of our people
attended the sociable at Foreston
last Friday evening and report a
fine time. =
Mrs. Frank Gilmore has never
regained her health yet and we are
sorry to say is having a hard time
of it this summer. e.
Miss Nora Lund and sister from
Merriam Park passed through
town, Saturday, on visit to theil
parents at Foreston.
Rev. Terhune, M. Murdoch, A.
L. Tourtillotte and several Others
attended the Loyal Orange Lodge
convention at Minneapolis las
week.
Postmaster A. j. Barrett has
moved the office into the Barrel
& Campbell store building, form
erly occupied as, a barber shop
Deputy G. H. Warner is in charg'
of the office.
President w. A. Stevens, 0
the Mile Laos Lumber Co., spen
Sunday in Milaca attending to tn
sompany's business. They III
tend putting up large amount Q
hay again this summer.
Will some one tell what has be
come Of j. X. Stewart who ha
been helping to carry on the Time
here? We miss him from hi
daily haunts. 1t must be Milac
water did not agree with him.
We are not having as muc
rain as we had last summer so w
find it much better travelin
through this part Of the count,
especially as our roads are bein
graded up in better shape tina
ever before.
j. J. Brennan, general roa
master Of the Fergus Falls div
sion, was in town Monday. NE
B. remarked to your corresponl
ent: s'Last winter when you POI
devils here were wading around
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
Roadmaster T. Clarity has

Roadmaster r. Clarity has
just completed an immense fill at
Mora on the Hinckley branch. A
tressle there has been removed and
a fill Of 1873 rods has been made.
It has an average heighth Of 36
feet. This plan is being adopted
all along the Hinckley branch and
a solid roadbed is being con-
structed. st. Cloud Journal
Press. B
We are contemplating a big time
here on the Fourth. Jim Price has
rented the spacious Bailey hall and
will give an old-fashioned dance.
Quite an amount has already been
collected for fire works. Foreston
people will all join us. We also
expect good many from the sur
rounding country and Princeton.
Hurrah for the ever glorious
Fourth.
Your correspondent has never.
seen SO many caterpillars or army
worms as are at present infesting
this part Of the country. They
have taken the foliage from every
tree and bush in the woods except
pine and butternut. The large
trees present the appearance of
mid winter. The grass which
looks fine has not yet been at
tackled and probably will not, but
there are millions of the pests
crawling on the railroad SO that a
load cannot be hauled without
sanding the track.
A case of highway robbery oc-
Cured on the East-side last night.
Torenius Nordseth this morning
reported to the chief Of police that
he had been held up and robbed
on the spur track. to the Andersen
mill just where it leaves the main
lire, by two men about nine
o'clock last night. One suddenly
grasped him by the throat and the
other went through his pockets,
obtaining some $40. It was all
done so suddenly that Nordseth
has only a slight idea Of the per-
sonal appearance of the two men,
and this he has given to the police.
He thinks that he saw them on the
East-side this morning. The man
robbed is a laborer from Milaca
and was here on business. He
only had one hand with which tc
| defend himself, the other not hav.
ing recovered from an injury re.
ceiyed some time since in a plan
} ing mill at his home. st. Czoelc
.70au7aaz-/ress, June 10Th.
RAILROAD sMASH-UP.
One of the most costly railroad
wrecks Of the year occurred herr
| at lao o'clock last Saturda,
!, evening. The Minnesota Easter
, freight from the south was round
, ing the curve on the main track Yves
OF the bridge; a freight from St
J Cloud drawn by a monster hog
! back engine came thunderin,
r down the grade to the junctio7
with such force that it was i'm
possible to stop it when the East
: ern train was sighted. The BIZ
: locomotive struck the Eastern trai
: five cars back from the engine an
smashed four cars into kindlin
wood; flour, wheat, sugar an
! other merchandise were strew
: around promiscuously. The loco
motive and tender Of the St. Clou
. train were turned bottom side u
: down the opposite side Of tt
grade from which the cars Of tt
4 Eastern were tumbled. II
u Eastern engine did not leave Il
= track. The engineer and frema
/ of the St Cloud train jumped b
j fore the collision and escaped witt
out injury. The only person i
) jured was a tramp who was stes
Is ing a ride, and in the shake-up b
IS face was badly disfgured. 81
. IL I !
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22

north STAR L. o. L. No 2s3 meets in Milaca
every Saturday evening.
G. II. Warner. Sec.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. ~ Preaching
every Sunday ut 1890 A. NJ. and Pm Sunday
school at II AS A. NJ. Epworth League Mt p. 81.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening ut P. NJ.
REV G.. A. TERHUNE, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22

SWEDISH BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL at the resi-
dence of Jonas johnson every Sunday, 1920 A. N
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
Pure Plymouth Rock.

Pure Plymouth Rock. .
I have fresh eggs Of the Plymouth
Rock variety that I will sell settings
of Is eggs to those wanting the same,
for SO cents. Enquire of
MRS. JOHN Poe VI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22

THE VIC. T. u. meets on the first and third
Thursday afternoon of each month at the NJ. u.
church at 8 O'Clock. Every lady and gentleman
in any way interested in temperance or the up !
building of humanity are invited to be present at
every meeting r. ~ sSst I4s 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22

Is the Leading Northwestern Daily. Every
day in the year. The Associated Press,
The UNITED Press, and a large army of
Special Correspondents furnish the news of
8 the world
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
The Times
Is the Only Daily NEWSPAPER

Published in the Northwest with Special
Department for the Ladies published daily.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
MILACA ZEPHYRS.

MAILS arrive from Foreston, st. Cloud and
western points ut $3.50 A. M. From Princeton,
Z TX River, Anoka, Minneapolis, ST. Paul and all
close for Foreston, St. Cloud and all western
points at 800 r. M. For Princeton: Elk River.
Anoka, Minneapolis, ST. Paul and all eastern
points at pm. Office open from A. NJ to 8 P. u.
on week days and closed on Sunday.
A.. y. BARRETT, i. M. s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22

Plaintiffs Attorney, Princeton, Mimi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22

Plaintiff and Attorney per Sc, Princeton, MINI.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-10-14
something Picsure.q ne.

There is something picturesque in
the candidature OF Gov. Mckinley.
The serenity with which he bobs up
with the most delightful unconscious
ness of the fact that he has wrecked
his party is without parallel in his
tory or fiction. Perhaps the Young
gentleman mentioned in "Great Ex-
pectations,' who fought Pip in Mrs.
Haversham's back garden, without
the faintest suspicion that he was
outclassed, in spite of dozen knock
outs, may afford something like
suggestion of Maj. McKinley's state
Of mind; but the guileless youngster
involved nobody but himself in de-
feat, while Mckinley called down
the displeasure of the greatest nation
on earth, not only on himself but on
his party also. That be dares again
to raise his head high enough to be
shot at shows curious unconscious.
ness of the mischief ne has done, or
else wonderful confidence in the
ignorance of the Ohio electorate.
Perhaps both these reasons cooper
ate to make possible the candidature
of the putative author of the most
foolish and abominable tariff law
that ever encountered the statute
book Of any enlightened nation
Courier Journal.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-10-14
YEAR WITHOUT AsUMMER.
Back in 1916 Partners Had Harder
Times Than at Present.
New York Observer.


The year of 1916 has been called the
year without a summer" There was
a frost in every month. Old farmers
still living in Connecticut remember
it well, and refer to it as eighteen
hundred and starye to DEATH JAN
uary was mild, as was also February,
with the exception of few days. The
greater part OF March was cold and
boisterous. April opened warm, but
grew colder as it advanced, ending
with snow and ice and winter cold.
In May ice formed half an inch thick,
buds and flowers were frozen and
corn killed. Frost, ice and snow were
common in June. Almost every
green thing was killed, and the fruit
was nearly all destroyed. Snow fell
to the depth Of three inches in New
York and Massachusetts,, and 10 inch
es in Maine. July was accompanied
with snow and ice. On the 5th, ice
was formed of the thickness of win
dow glass In New York, New England
and Pennsylvania, and corn was nearly
all destroyed in certain sections.
A cold north west wind prevailed
nearly all summer. Corn was so frozen
that a great deal was cut down and
dried for fodder. Very little ripened
in New England, even in Connecticut
and scarcely any even In the Middle
States. Farmers were obliged to pay
a or S. bushe1 for corn of 1916, for
seed for the next springs planting.
The first two weeks of September
were mild, the rest of the month was
cold, with frost and ice formed a
quarter an inch thick. October was
more than usually cold, with frost and
ice. November was cold and buster
ing, with snow enough for good sleigh
ing. December was quite mild and
comfortable.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-10-14
Scissored Solemnities.

A compromisS with an evil is but
a limited partnership with wrong.
Does our silver rump Parliament
need just touch of Cromwellian
hand?
When it comes to jealousy and
growing man is about as bad as a
rooster.
There should be considerable len
iency shown toward Senator Stewart.
He was not permitted to select the
gray matter which throbs behind
his massive brow.
Connecticut, it appears, has pro
duced an expert female burglar, and
Connecticut should proceed to get a
patent on her.
Not always ready for fall opening
-papa's pocket beck.
Pension bills continue to be intro
duced in Congress just as if the
cancels back we're not already undu-
ly strained.
Now that all the train men have
been supplied with rifles, shooting
tournaments, in which they can
learn to use them, will be in order.
Mr.. Cleveland's daily prayer now
is for somebody to phil off the wild
Senators who are disturbing his
back hair
In Bangkok there is TABLETS dog
with yellow eyes and a red nose.
The wool men are still crying for
tariff. They want to continue feec-
ing the public.
Bernhardt saw Rio bombarded.
1T was simply exquisite" she said.
Wonder what she would have said
if she had been turned loose in a
Senatorial silver fight
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-10-14
------7-----7-7'------S -----------------
COAL AND COKE.

Awards to West Virginia Exhibitors.
The exhibitors of coal and coke
from this State who have received
awards at the World Fair are the
following:
Turkey Gap Coal and Coke Com
pany, coke, Fairmont region.
Fairmont, coke from the coal seams
of Fairmont region.
Flat Top Coal and Coke Associa-
ton, Ennis; coke from Flat Top dis
trict.
Fayette, Fire Creek, Nuttalburg,
New River and Beury Coal and Coke
Companies, coke made of the coal of
New River region.
New River Coal Exchange, Stone
Cliff section of steam and coking
coal from New River district.
West Virginia Coal and Coke Com
pany, Parkersburg, section of gas
coal from Elliott bank.
Despard Gas Coal company, Clarks
burg, sections of gas and coking coal.
Fayettc Coal and Coke Company,
Fayette, section of steam and coking
coal.
Nuttalburg Coal and Coke Co.,
Nuttalburg, section of steam and
coking coal
New River Coke Co., Caperton,
section Of steam and coking coal.
Fire Creek Coal Co., steam and
coking coal.
Rush Run Coal and Coke Company
Rush Run, steam and coking coal.
Thurmond Coal and Coke Compa-
ny, Thurmond, steam and coking
coal.
Bensy Coal and Coke Co., Stone
Cliff, steam and coking coal.
Quinnimont Coal and Iron Co.,
Stone Cliff, steam and coking coal.
West Virginia Central and Pitts
burg railroad Co., Piedmont, semi
bituminous and peacock.
H. G. Davis Coal Co, coal and coke
from Thomas, Tucker county.
Royal Coal and Coke Co.. Raleigh
county, steam and coking coal
Mount Carbon Coal Co, Powellton,
coal and coke.
Fairmont region, gas, steam, cox
ing and smithing coke.
Winifrede Coal and Coke Compa-
ny, Winifrede. bituminous coal.
Cannelton Co., Cannellon, camel
coal.
State of West Virginia collective
exhibit of coal and coke
State of West Virginia. collective
exhibit of crude petroleum and it's
products.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-10-14
.
Cleveland ON Citizenship.

Citizenship brings with it duties
not unlike those we owe our neigh
bors and our God There is no better
time than this for self-examination
He who deems himself too pure and
holy 10 take part in the affairs of his
city will meet the fact that better
men than he have thought it their
duty 10 do SO. He who cannot spare
a moment. in his greed and selfish
ness, to devote to public concerns,
will, perhaps. find a well grounded
fear that he may become the prey Of
public plundcrcrs; aid hc who indo.
lently cares not who administers the
government Of his city will end Mat
he is li7ipg falsely and In neglect Of
his highest duly Grover Cleveland,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-10-14
Fatal Nightmare.

William Cain was sent to the pen
itentiary from Parkersburg for
three years, for stealing horse.
Cain plead for clemency on the
ground thathe was unconcions when
he stole the horse. He said thar he
retired as usual at bedtime and when
he awoke be was several miles from
home, on the public. road and had
another mans mare in his possession
When Cain retires during the next
three years it will be with the GER
tainty Of not jumping astride his
neighbours mare and galloping off on
the lonesome roads but will only trot
around his little cell and play check
ers on the windows. There are
nightmares and nightmares but Will
JAMS raised Cain in a manner to
serve as warning to future SON.
nambulists TO stick to the insanity
dodge as our courts are not yet ripe
for the nightmare innovation.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-10-14
A Snake Story.

The most remarkable snake story
we have heard this season comes
from limestone. Jerry Thorn and
his family have been annoyed very
much all summer by snakes. which
have frequently invaded the sanctisy
of the home circle. but nuthing in
all their experience equals the aasen-
turc Of Mrs. Thorn with copper
head few days ago She was max
ing new dress and had partly sew
ed up the lining. when she laid the
dress down on the floor while she
went to attend to some other mat.
ter. On her return she finished
sewing the lining in her dress and
then put it on and wore it down to
the residence of J. A. Peck, where
she spent the day. On her return
she changed the dress. hanging the
new one by The wall The next day
her son Ballard thought he noticed
peculiar movement of the dress,
as if mouse were inside, and upon
investigation he found copperhead
snake sewed in the lining. He lost
no time in killing the reptile, but
Mrs. Thorn still has "erawly" feel
ings when she puts on that dress
Princeton Journal
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-10-14

An average waltz takes dancer
over about three quarters of mile,
a square dance makes b m cover half
a mile. A girl with well-ti led pro-
gram travels thus in one evening !:
Twelve waltzes, nine miles; four
other dances at half a mile apiece,
which is hardly fairly big estim ate,
two miles more; the intermission
stroll and the trips to the dressing
room to renovate her gown and com
plexion, half a mile more; grand to-
tai, eleven and one half miles.
But it ''tires her to death"to push
broom over so yards Of carpet and
would break her back to mop Up an
8 by 10 floor, although mother can
do both because "she is used to doing
it,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-10-14
Sixty Million Bushels Of Wheat--A
Bushel for Every Inhabitant Of the
United States. The Kansas Crop of

Never in the history of Kansas has
that state had such bountiful crops as
this year. The farmers cannot get
enough hands to harvest the great
crop, and the Santa Fe Railroad has
made special rates from Kansas City
and other Missouri River towns, to
induce harvest hands to go into the
state. The wheat crop of the state
will be from sixty to sixty-fve million
bushels, and the quality is high.
The grass crop is made, and is very
large one; the early potatoes, rye,
barley and oats crops are made, and
are all large. The weather has been
propitious for corn, and it is the
cleanest, best looking corn to be found
in the country today. Cheap rates
will be made from Chicago, st.
Louis and all points on the Santa Fe
east of the Missouri River, to all Kan
sas points, on August 80 and Septem-
Der 81, and these excursions will give
achance for eastern farmers to see
what the great Sunflower State can do.
A good map of Kansas will be mailed
free upon application to Jno. ]. Byrne,
1913 Monadnock Block, Chicago, Ill. F,
together with reliable statistics and
information about Kansas land.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-10-14
TWO MORE KaNAwHA LOCKS
Finished---It VIII be a Great Help to
Coal Operators.

BY the middle of next week when
the government locks and dams
Nos Z and s, on the Kanawha will be
completed and put in operation,
about twenty five miles will he add
ed to the stretch of pool or deep wa
ter in the Kanawha river, and tax
ing into consideration the condition
of the river below the lowest lock,
about three fourths of the Difficult.
ties experienced by the coal men in
getting to the mouth fthe river with
their coal shall have been overcome
The lock gates at No z have been
put in, and the work of putting in
the pass wickets is being pushed for
ward. The last gate at No. s was
launched saturday afternoon.
Both of these locks and dams
will be in operation by next Wednes-
day or Thursday unless the river ris-
es to stop the work This will give
pool water to within l-2 miles of
Winfield and with the deepening and
widening OF the channel below No 8
the river men will have deep water
as far as Red House. As soon as
the coal barges are loaded at the
mines they will be dropped to the
deep water pool near Red House
where they will lie in harbor to
await flood tide to carry them on
to the mouth of the river. A mum
Der of the coal companies have al
ready leased land along the banks
of the Kanawha above Red House for
the purpose of establishing harbors
for their boats.
Having gotten their boats as far
as Red House during the low wa
ter stage they are placed at a great
advantage in getting out when high
water comes. The tow boats can
make two trips to the mouth of the
river in the time it takes now to run
TO the mouth of the river from No.
6 pool or from Charleston. The back
water from the Ohio often reaches to
Red House or to Lock 8 so that boats
may be taken to the mouth Of the
river at times without any rise in the
Kanawha whatever.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-10-14
Every Town Has

A sponger
A smart Alec.
A blatherskite.
It's richest man.
A girl that giggles,
A neighborhood feud.
Half a dozen lunatics.
A woman that tattles.
A justice of the peace.
A Man Who Knows it All.
One Jacksonian Democrat.
More loafers than it needs.
Men who see every dog fight.
A boy that cuts up in church.
A few meddlesome old women.
A "thing" that stares at women.
A stock law that is not enforced.
A widower that is too gay for his
age.
Some men who make remarks
about women.
A preacher who thinks he ought
to run the town.
A few who know how to run the
affairs of the country.
A grown young man who. laughs
everytime he says nothing.
A girl that goes to the postoffice
every time the mail comes in.
A legion of smart Alec's who can
tell the editor how to run his paper
Scores of men with the caboose of
Their trousers worn smooth as glass.
A man who grins when you talk
and laughs out loud when be has
said something.
A few girls who do less, think less
and care less to preserve their mod
esty and self respect than so many
kittens.