davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-30
Summer School Notes.

Our numbers still increase, eighty
five are on our enrolment list at present
The Whittier evening of next week
will be we'll worth attending. Due
notice of date will be given later.
The thanks of the school are due tc
Mrs. Frank Libby, ST.. who has SO gen
erously kept our school room supplied
with beautiful flowers.
Asst Supt. G. W. G. Hyde was very
welcome visitor for an hour on Wed
nesday morning. He gave us the solu-
tion Of many knotty legal problems
that yex the soul of the average
teacher.
B. F. Remington is with us for a
couple of days in the interests of
School Education, one of the best pa
pers ever published. Mile Laos county
teachers all read it and recommend it
to others.
This morning Miss Jerrard and all
of us-was made happy by her receiv-
ing a box of elegant flowers from her
mother from her ST. Cloud home. The
air of the schoolroom was filled with
their fragrance.
Among the visitors for the past week
are: Rev. G. D.. Moore, Rev. f. II.
Roberts, DR.. S. D. Sour, Mrs. Dorman,
Mrs. Brady, Mrs. Hubbard and son,
and Misses Kate Kenely, Ida King,
Anna Whiting, Rathjens, Irwin and
Mary Carlton.
4 When you put a hen on nest do you
"sito her or sseto her? When she is
there is she sitting hen or a 'sset-
ting hen? Does she sit or s'set' on
the nest? For answer to these and
other problems, apply to Mr.. Cloyd or
any member of the grammar class.
The annual picnic of the Princeton
training school occurred last Saturday
afternoon and evening at Green lake.
A perfect day, rowing and sailing on
the lake, games, a most delicious sup
per, and a jolly ride home in the moon
light, made the occasion a happy one.
Prof. Rocheleau gave a very inter
esting and inspiring discourse at the
Congregational church last Sunday
evening on the worthiness of the
scriptures as the guide OF life, which
was listened to with the deepest inter
est by a large and appreciatiye audi
ence.
On Saturday last the school enjoyed
a visit from Mr.. Hubbard, of the St
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-30
WAREHOUSE BURNED.


G. III. Rines' Warehouse Near tho Depot
Totally Destroyed.
A fire broke out in the warehouse Of
e. III. Rines last Monday morning at
about o'clock and at .2:3O the whole
structure was q mass of ashes and
embers. Just how the fire originated
is not known but is thought to be
either the work of tramps or perhaps
it was set by a spark from a passing
locomotive. The alarm was given
promptly and the department and citi-
zens turned out but nothing could be
done to check the flames. The
warehouse had been used by
the Princeton Starch Manu-
facturing company to store the
product Of the last season, but all but
about 100 tons had been removed to
Caley's warehouse prior to the blaze.
The loss is estimated at between 81, 900
and $4,000 and was fully covered by in
surance.
Luckily for the owners of surround
ing property there was no wind and
the depot and Reed & Sherwood's lum-
Der yard escaped.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-30
"CRAvENS' PETS"

The Milaca Editors Favorites Received
Severe Drubbing at Princeton's Hands.
Our up-country neighbocs, whose
feats on the greensward have so often
furnished a. theme for the Milaca
EDITORS pen, came to Princeton this
week, and though but seven of the
regular players of the Princeton club
put in an appearance, our boys were
able to show the visitors how the game
should be played. Pitcher Cramb, of
the Milaca club, put up an excellent
game, but received such wretched sup
port, that it would be libelous to com
pare his hackers to cigar signs or even
wooden men. Val Sausser and Clag-
gett occupied the points for Princeton
and did excellent work. The sensa-
tional feature Of the game was a catch
of S. Sausser in right field. He backed
up against the fence and scooped in
long drive with one hand. Princeton
played a good fielding game, but three
errors being charged to them. The
following is the score.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-30
NOT ALL HARMONY.
The County Convention Held Yesterday
Witnessed a Bolt.

Inc county CONVENTION He1O yesterday
Witnessed a Bolt.
The event which Messrs.s Head and
Mallette have been looking forward to
for some time occurred yesterday at
Milaca. Each Of the above named
gentlemen have been working hard to
secure the endorsement of the county
to the legislative convention and Mr..
Head was successful. He was given
the privilege of selecting his own
delegates to the Forty -sixth legislative
convention and named the following:
r. r. Mcclellan, C. 81. Rines, J. W.
HIATT, G. Fl. Wetsel, J. II. Ward, T. E.
Potts, III. C. Head, William McCuaig
and J. =. Brady. The Mallette men
held a boiling convention when Green.
bush was allowed to sit lin the conyen-
tion, althoug hathe connit on scre-
dentials made a unanimous report
avoring its recognition and no con-
testing delegation was present.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-30
SHOT HIMSELF.

George Milton, of Oak Park, Committed
Suicide Saturday.
George Milton, one Of the oldest
pioneers Of Benton county, committed
suicide Saturday night by tying a
string to the trigger OF a shot gun and
|discharging the contents into his
heart. He leaves a wife and ten
children in comfortable circumstances.
He was hurt by a wagon running
over his head a year or two ago and
since then has not been right
mentally.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-30
PRINCEToN's PRIDE.
The Princeton Roller Mills Considered
Such by Many

The Princeton Roller Mills Considered
Such by Many.
Last week the UNION spoke of the
creamery as one of the institutions
which had brought prosperity to many
of the residents of this section and in
this issue it will speak of another en-
terprise which has been no less active
in the good cause.-the Princeton Rol-
Ter Mills.
The mill was built in 1892 and hence
has the advantage Of most mills by be-
ing constructed on the latest and most
approved plans. The machinery, also
OF the most approved patterns, is ar
ranged SO nicely within the walls Of
the building that there is not a foot of
space which has not been utilized by
the builders. The building is three
story structure and cost with the ma
chinery about SIS, 900. The mill has a
capacity Of 100 barrels per day.,
The company which operates this
plant is composed Of Messrs. Craig,
K s and Loriingg the first named
gentleman being the miller. Under
his supervision the mill has gained a
reputation which is not equalled by
any other mill in the State At the
time Of the collection of material for
an exhibit at the Worlds Columbian
Exposition, some sacks were sent to
Princeton with a request that they be
filled with samples of our flour, and
shipped to Chicago. The company re-
garded the request as mode of secur-
ing material for large display and
filled the sacks from the packer with
out any attempt to secure a product
above the quality of the everyday run.
Imagine their surprise when several
months later they received notice that
the sacks, which they expected would
never be opened, had been awarded a
medal and diploma by the commission
for 'spurity, strength and color" This
flour is their famous 800 Per Cent?
brand. .
Since the mill began operations the
wheat acreage in this vicinity has been
greatly increased but SO far the mill
has taken every bushel and none has
been shipped. This gives an excellent
market for the farmers and one which
they appreciate and patronize. The
warehouse with a capacity of $4,000
bushels furnishes room for the crop to
be stored as it is brought in and all de-
lay is thus avoided. Another accom-
mediation which this mill has for its
patrons lis a custom feed mill with a
daily capacity Of 25 tons.
This year the prospects point to an
increased output as more wheat has
been grown in the country tributary to
Princeton than ever before. To meet
this condition the company proposes to
run the mill night and day if it be-
comes necessary in order to handle the
business. With an increased business
comes increased expenditures and as
the money is paid to the farmers of
this vicinity this entire section will re-
ceive the benefit
There are none who do not wish the
Princeton Roller Mills unalloyed sue
cess. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-30

Princeton. ......... 3 1 1 O 5 *-23
Milaca. 3 = o % o O O o % t2-f5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-30

Earned runs, Princeton 1; 2-base hits, Clag-
gett 2; bases stolen, Staples 3, S. Sausser,
| Nicely, Claggett 2, Pratt Caswell, V. Sausser,
Murray, L. Sawyer. Payden; bases on balls, off
Sausser4. off Cramb 81. hit by pitcher, Staples,
CasWell, Bobo; passed balls, Aldridge 9; wild
pitches. SauSser 8, Cramb 8; umpire, Cravens;
scorer, Ewing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-23
THOUSANDS DIE
From Exposure to Infectious
Disease and Impure Air.
Important Points About "PurifnG," the
Great DiSinfNCtant

In these enlightened DAYS of the nine
fact that ian ounce of prevention is
worth pound of cure" and that ounce
of prevention was never better exempli-
fed than in the use of the great disin-
fectant known as"Purifine.' The public
has had many disinfectants brought to
their attention. Some were good, some
were bad, and some were simply Indif-
ferent, but none ever vet placed on the
market combined all the many good
qualities of ''Purifine.' In the first place
it was left to the manufacturers of
"Purifine" to compound disinfectant
and antiseptic that would be odorless, a
most important matter las users of disin.
fectants well know that the odor of the
disinfectant, especially when in constant
use. becomes sickening and disagreeable,
oftentimes as much SO as the odor or
rmell to be killed.
In word, "Purifine" is odorless, and
It's work, removal, not creating one odor
to cover another. 1t comes in highly
concentrated form, and when diluted
with two parts water there is not the
slightest odor. rendering it suitable for
places where food is kept. In the bath
room, sleeping room or about the house
generally it is indispensable.
Then again it is non-poisonnus, an all.
important feature, for if used carelessly
by children or servants there are no
harmful results, and it is absolutely safe
to have around the house.
AS sample of it's harmlessness it can
even be used in in refrigerators, and, if
accidently spilled no harm is done, and
it is particularly adapted for this use
The uses for which "Purifine" is used are
almost limitless, and to enumerate them
would fill pages of The Post. For flush
ing sewers, and for cleansing sinks
drains, barns, urinals, water closets
floor cloths and the bed clothes from
sickness or infection it is invaluable.
Then again the price is so low that il
can be used lavishly. and for hospitals
asylums, public buildings. hotels, restau
rants, school rooms, laundries, diaries
markets, stables, packing houses anC
canneries where disinfectant is used il
large quantities, this is a point to b'
considered. One gallon is used to bar
rel of water, and for general use one
tablespoonful to pint of water.
"Purifine" is a sure preventive agains
cholera, la grippe, small pox, diphtheria
all fevers and contagious diseases.
As an antiseptic and healer "Purifine'
is invaluble, for it relieves and cures
sore throat, catarrh, stings and bites OF
insects, burns and scalds. chilblains, sore
eyes, pimples, and for the bath it is 6
delightful adjunct. 1t will instantly
stop any flow of blood, and physicians
will understand its full value from it,
principal constituents, bromine anC
chlorine. 1t is prepared only by thu
Fitch Chemical Company of Bay City
Mich. The HOLSTER Drug Compan.
have been appointed sole agents for thu
Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-23

An old negro down in Georgia was
lately telling Chicago man something
Of his condition as a property holder and
seemed quite pleased that he was SO
we'll off. He said: "I'ze bought fun ole
marse fifty acres er groun, en- I'ze got
all dat onder cultivation 'cep' bout
fawty acres, en- bought de groun fur
Eeventy-fi' dollahs. OATS all paid of,
'cep' bout sixty-fi'.
"Den bought me er mule fur fifty
dollahs, en- 1 gin nah notes fur dat.
But swopped de mule off fur steer,
en- de ole fool steer he goes an gets
stuckt in er bog en- TO fines i'm dat
steer he jes up Ell died dab, sab. Still,
en- all I'ze got de notes on de mule Ell
runnin yet, en- dey's mostly paid VI
'cep' bout fawty-fi' dollahs, en- am git
tin long monst 'ous we'll, l thinks, ful
desc yer hard times
"Ole marse. he say eff keep on lal
dis / gwan to be or rich man TO- de mil
lenimum come-whatsmeve dat is, sal
-en he say furder, he did, dat am sicl
or monst Gus good fiamseer dat otter b.
sawtah mix up some way wild de nashi
null debt. But den Re got erunff to tel
ter dout foolin long wild other folkse
debts. Chicago Times Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-23
Red Men.

Chippewa tribe Philadelphia, added So
members to its rolls during the past great
sun.
The indications are that the gain of
membership in Pennsylvania for the past
great sun will exceed 800.
The order is booming In Tennessee. p.
G. S. Albert Williams has been at work.
TEXAS tribe of Palestine, Tex, is having
a wigwam built for it by one of its men,
bers, which is to be the finest lodgeroom
in that part of the country.
The great council of Maine kindled its
eighth great sun council fire at Rockland
on the 23d of plant moon. The chief OF
records reported a gain of over !, 400 mem
beers for the past great sun.
The order in Colorado has gained about
1900 members since last hot moon.
The great chief Of Massachusetts dedi.
Gated a new wigwam on the 18th Of flower
moon for Winnepurkit and Poquanum
tribes of Lynn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-23
WITH REBEKAHNO.L,L.0.0.F.
COMPLETE SUCCESS OF THE
SOCIAL EVENING GIVEN.
Musical and Literary Program-Best
Refreshments - Dancing
Up to Late Hour.

The entertainment of the Pacific
Rebekeh Lodge No. 1, /. o. o. f., at
Harmony Hall Wednesday evening
was quite an important social func-
ton. More than 200 friends of the
order visited the room. The lodge and
members of other like bodies were out
in large force. Music was furnished
by native orchestra. The main hall
was tastefully decorated for the occa-
sion.
Promptly at s o'clock the literary
program began with a piano solo by
Miss Dayton. Next came a recitation
in fine voice by Miss Nellie McLain.
Miss Mabelle Lagos sang a solo, after
which Mrs. Coon and Capt Paul Smith
recited humorous dialogue entitled
Gross Firing" Mrs. H. H. Williams
gave a recitation, and the single pro-
gram closed with a piano duet by
Misses f. Dayton and f. McLain. The
literary entertainment closed with n
very humorous sketch participated in
by Miss NJ. c. Lagos, Mrs. d. p. Law
renee to j. F. Scott
Refreshments came next and were
served the remainder of the evening.
There was an abundance and to spare.
The ladies of the order helped the big
crowd to cream, ice drinks, coffee and
cake. This well under way. the hall
was cleared and dancing began. There
were fifteen numbers on the program.
which lasted until midnight. Specials
were added for good measure. From
start to finish there was not a dull
minute. Nothing was allowed to lag.
The management of the affair was ex-
cellent Everybody had good time
and was sorry when all was over.
The committees, to whom most of
the credit for the success of the func-
ton is due, We're: Reception-Mes-
DANES, c. f. Herrick. H. II. Williams
and G. A. Turner, and Messrs. Kaiser
and j. F. Scott. Floor-Messrs. c. +.
Herrick and d. p. Lawrence. Refresh
ments-Mesdames ID. p. Lawrence
Berry, w. j. Coon and G. Schuman
and Miss Dayton. A. Petrie took the
tickets at the door.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-23

w. a. 1OMIhlNb. f4S, OOU was paul.
The net expenses of the supreme council
for 1895 were 4,416.6s. Supreme Council
or W. A. Tompkins of New Jersey is too
we'll known to members of the Royal Ar
canum to need an introduction. His long
service in the supreme lodge on various
committees has proved his ability, and his
zeal for both the r. A. and l.. A. b. A. is
matter of history.
Bro. g. II. jackson is now grand regent
of Iowa and Bro. III. A. Snyder secretary.
Total membership Of the order in New
York is 42,9 gain Of 4, $50 for 1895.
Massachusetts, had a membership on
April l of 16, 1858, net gain of 96S.
Approximate membership of the order
April l, 179,606 in l, $3.50 councils.
The ratio Of expenses to benefits paid in
1895 in New York is 2 13 per cent.
Reports of officers show small but
steady growth of the order in Pennsyl-
vania.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-23
ODD FELLOWS,
Under the Banner of Friendship, Love
and Truth-Linklets.

Under the Banner OF Friendship, Love
and Truth-Linklets.
If the ODD Fellows now living should
join hands, they would make chain over
1900 miles long. Using indianapolis as
a pivot, this vast army, in making a
right Wheel would tread upon every foot
of ground in the United States Alaska
excepted, and the circle inscribed would
cut into the Atlantic, Arctic and Pacific
oceans and the gulf of Mexico
There were $500 Odd Fellows in line at
the anniversary parade at Brookton.
From a meager handful of we'll meaning
brethren gathered together in Baltimore
in 1919 the organization has now grown
to mighty host numbering 939, 051 men,
bers and located in almost every civilized
nation on the earth.
Hope lodge of Providence recently auo-
toned off in the lodgeroom 16 past grand
collars that had been discarded SO years
ago.
The editor Of The Odd Fellows Advo-
cate, who has recently returned from Eu-
rope, states that all who attend the grand
lodge of the German empire are expected
to be in full dress, including white kid
gloves.
1t has been suggested that tho sweet pea
be adopted as the floral emblem of the or
der.
Thomas V. Tourney is now grand mas
ter Of Virginia and Il. Wiley Davis grand
secretary.
There are about 100 lodges, with about
107 900 members, in Pennsylvania From
1880 to 1894 there were 216, 178 families
and ,902, 500 members relieved and $67,-
S2S, 900 expended.
Grand Sire Stebbins has issued his Me-
mortal day proclamation calling upon the
lodges to assemble on the second Tuesday
of June next, being the 9th day, and en-
gage in proper and suitable exercises in
memory of their deceased members.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-23
knights of Pythias.

The Knights Of Pythias of Seymour,
Ind, will have grand celebration on the
9th of June.
The grand chancellor of Florida is al
lowed $500 for expenses
The Ohio Pythian home now contains
33 children and widow.
1t is noticeable that where public install
lation of divisions of the uniform rank are
held that there is an awakening and new
interest among the members, which usu-
ally adds number OF volunteers.
The grand lodge and brigade U. X. OF
New York will meet at Canandaigua next
July, and the indications are that the
meeting will be largely attended. A thou
sand dollars will be given in prizes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-23

The order is national in its scope, ex
tending over all the territory north OF lati-
tude SO, 80 degrees and Canada, excluding
all large cities of $50, 900 population, ad-
hitting to membership white persons of
good moral character between the ages of
Is and 55 years who can pass satisfactory
medical examination.
The plan of creating the reserve fund
adopted by the Knights and Ladies of Sc
curity is copyrighted, the perpetual use OF
which has been secured by the order.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-23
Pleased.

Some time ago, at council meeting
in an English town, a well known al
derman astonished the members by say
ing, Gentlemen, we have been sending
our lunatics to Sedgefield asylum for
long time now. and it has cost US a
great sum of money, but / am glad to
make the statement that we have now
built an asylum for ourselves. Sensa-
ion. Household Words
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-23
Mystic Shrine.

The twenty second annual session OF the
Imperial council, Mystic Shrine, will be
held at Cleveland June 23 and "a.
The history OF the order of the Mystic
Shrine dates far back into the centuries,
and, like Masonry, profane and sacred his
tory and tradition show its existence In
the days Of Solomon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-23

parts of the coun-
try show. There
was n net increase
of 952 last year
and about 300 for
the first three
months Of 1896,
making the total
membership now
about 4, 200 In 80
councils. There ~
one grand council,
New York. There
were 23 deaths
last year, on which
on Enn -at.l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-23
TSJGSigSal65iayTI@ ~
EIaAAssYlZsZs
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Promising Reports About the Loyal Ad-
ditional-Notes.

The Loyal Additional Benefit associa-
ton is booming, as reports from different
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-23
" Professional
n Men Are Apt

20 concentrate their nervous force in mental
work TO the utter neglect OF their physical
welfare, and in a short time they uifer from
debility, exhaustion. mental depression, etc.
and are obliged 10 yield 10 restless, sleeples'
prostfation. Rev. J. IL. Miller, OF the Erie
Conference, N. T. Church, wrote Oct. "a, 'g2
~ broke down because OF overwork, my ner
vous system being overtaxed. But l kept
on until completely overcome. j tried sew
eral physicians; Travelled and took medicine
Of all sorts without relief until l took Dr.
Niles Nervine which cured me-" April 10
49, DIR. Miller wrote: ~ have done full worl
on an important charge, aud my health has
been good ever since l took the Nervine."
DR.. Miles Ncrvine is sold on guarantee.
that first bottle benefits, or money refunded,
DR.. Miles Nervine fe ...Geai,n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-23
style" i'm Furniture


stock of exhibited Honouuand
we ask less than for the old elsewhere
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-03
CONVICTED ON SIGN LANGUAGE.
An Interesting Case That Has Been O..
Trial at Staunto:. =

For days past the case OF the common
wealth against Lee Johnson has been on
trial in the huStingS court ut Staunton. Va.
Johnson is young white man. and he was
charged with criminal assault on Mrs. Will
ian HUFF. Mr.. and Mrs. HUFF are both deaf
and dumb. and so their testimony could not
he gotten before the jury anv other than in
an extraordinary way. Mr.. Clifford Deuritt,
who is an expert in the use Of the sign Ian
Suage by reason of years OF experience at
the Staunton Deaf. Dumb and Blind Asy-
lum, where he is Il teacher, was sworn along
with these witnesses. Counsel propounded
questions to him, and he in turn translated
speech into sign language, committed to
Mr.. and Mrs. HUFF and again converted to
words the witnesses replies.
The ease has attracted much interest both
because OF the gravity OF the alleged crime
ana the peculiar helpessncss OF the woman,
and counsel have contested the case viSor-
ouSy.
Tn" accused is married man. and his
wife WAS with him in court. The inry
brought in n verdict Of guilty, fixing John
sons punishment 1T the lowest term alloTed
for the crime alleged-tcn years in the
pcnitcntiary.
Judge Grafton overrulel n motion for Il
now trial. Johnson's counsel urged I'M
proper conduct on the pant Of q juror, in
that the juror was allowed. during progress
Of the trial. to separate from his fellow Jury
men and 20 to place OF public resort.