davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
ORPHANS THANKSGIVING.
One Day In the Year When the
Homes Managers Ask Tor Dona-
lions From the Publte.

Only once year does the orphans
home. of this city. come before the pubic
with an apple alton for aid. and that IS on
Thanksgiving day This time or the year
has always been the day at the orphans
home The little ones have grand dlii-
ner. al which a big turkey presiaes-that
is, he presides for few minutes, then the
children preside.
The officers Of the Institution nad re-
ception yesterday. attended by a number
of women interested In the work OF the
hcme. They gathered there 20 1flnk tea.
inspect the scrupuioasly clean apartments
OF the children. and talk 10 or anout the
scrupuiously clean children themselves.
There were twenty-nine children at the
home yesterday. The week before there
were ihirty-txo, but three we're adopted.
Children were everywhere IL - hard 10
walk about the halls Of the home with
ont stepping on them. AID all so neat. so
rosy looking. II would seem That the
nsf-on, Mrs II. Fitton. and her assistant.
Miss Agnes Melu. must spend all their
time seruboing those children and brush
ing their hair TO produce such marvellous
results.
Tho Orphans home now wisnss 10 DC
considered as an applicant for donations.
Not fmsy things. such az pies. cakes
ard other creations Of equally light and
frivolous character, hat substantial. Ike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
p.s,~, Tor P.bItc Oae,sls.

Dudley. Bum 4 Dudley. Northern Pa
eiFic attorneys for this district, are now
making up their list OF public ofyic.als
who are 10 be rendered free passes. says
the Spokesman-Revew They have full
charge of this business. and every pass
donated 10 pubic ofYiciai in their dis
tricf must issue through their Office. Their
district covers Idaho and Eastern Wash
ington. from rasco to Spokane. including
Spokane. Douglas, Lincoln. okanogan
and Stevens counties.
Crowley & Grosscup. the Northern Pa
cliffs attorneys at Tacoma, provide for
offiee-holders in The rest of the state.
liz Was learned yesterday that at least
one OF the new members OF the legislature
from this county has already filed his APP
pl.cation for an annual HIS identity
could not be learned. but members who
propose 10 respect the constitution and
pay their fare out OF the mileage paid by
the taxpayers say they Will spot him
and supply the information 10 the press.
One of the county officials of Spokane.
who has long kept an annual nestled
above his heart, has the annual no more.
He loaned 1t TO a friend. The friend pre-
scented IL TO the conductor on Northern
Pacific train. The conductor was sus-
pcious and opened an Investigation. A
depot official OF ffss city was aboard the
train and confirmed the conductors dark
suspicious
The conductor went back and opened
an sHau!stion against the friend" The
latter grew alarmed. and tried TO regain
possession OF the pass. hut the conductor
vas ohdnrate. and that pass went into
headquarters.
since then the county Official IN ques-
lion has been trying TO square matters
with the company and regain possession
OF his pass. But he Will not succeed. His
serm OF office Is nearly ended. and the
Company Is not dispensing passes 10 pri-
waite citizens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

Tyahic on the various railroad lines OF
the state is being resumed and within IN.
course Of q few days all trains VIII bc
runnsnx on schedule time. The work az
repairing the damages sustained during
the recent disastrous ssorna is being push
cd rap4sly forward The Northern Pa
cifsc trains are DOW arriving and leaving
On ssrle. and the Great Northern has been
using the lines Of the former 10 get their
belated trains through.
The work of constructing q temporary
bridge over White river. which was I'M
der the direction OF Superintendent Mo
cahe. Of the Northern Paclnr, WAS con-
Guided yesterday morning a; O'clock AT
II O'Clock yesterday morning the first
through passenger train OF the Northern
Pacific from Portland arrived In Seattle.
This was followed By the local trains.
which began 70 arrive a, II -. The frsI
through freight from Portland. consist
Ing OF thirty cars. arrived az : p. n. yes
ierday. ard al 2.s the frs. outgoing pas
senger ief, for Portland. The Portland
mail arrived AZ Seattle yesterday morn
Ing on the steamer City OF Kingston
The work on the Great Northern Is pro-
crossing as rapidly as possible under ex-
listing conditions. and IN a few days u Is
expected all the trains on that line VIII be
moving on time. The delayed passenger
trains that were bound up at WeIlin yton
went back TO Spokane Thursday. reaching
Seattle yesterday via the Northern Pa
cific line. Among the passengers were 20
Chinese who were booked for passage 10
the Orient on the kinshiu Maru.
The Canadian Pacific Company has
number OF gangs OF men ~ work ali along
the line where the storm has done its
work OF havoc. Repairs are being made
as fast as possible. and indications are
that the trains will be soon moving reg
us4riy.
All the trains OF the Seattle & Interna-
fionsl railway are running without
hitch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

sacks OF -four sacks of potatoes. boxes OF
apples. clothing. furniture and such. The
home wants something that viii last over
Thanksgiving day. and the masron has no
faith that pie would do so. To enable
those who wish 10 contribute. 10 do so
without the expense of sending goods TO
the home. j. IS. MacDougall. of the Mac
DougaH & Soathwick Company. has voiun-
teereil the use OF portion OF his store
for the reception of donations. A rHeep-
ton committee will be there on the day
before Thanksgiving to take what may be
offered for the assistance of the Orphans
home and thesbrightenIng of the lives OF
its inmates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
TME NEW YEARS COMPETITION.
Ftssf Articles Received for the
PYsses Oaerea by the P.-s.

The interest taken In the competition
for prizes for the best story, poem. article
on Washington. article ON Seattle and Dr.
sign. which have besn offered by the Post
Inselisxencer. 4s eyfnced by the fact that
competitors are already beginning to
come In. The dates at which the several
competitions will close are still week or
more IN the future and the prospect is
thar the committees on awards viii have
abundant material from which 20 make
she selection.
Receipt ~ hereby acknowledged Of an
article on the state Of Washington tY
Maple Leaf and one on Seattle by No
vas Home ard poem on Seattle by
-Ite wampish."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

ttse Interests Of the Chamber Of commercs
waite ha YES a aenhsr Of the lizard Of
trustees. Trsss4kns Graves mas soi10u.d
- several assgr sreaksrs-
T. A. Ssaeax1 made nnoffor 70 the eRece
that auHregrsxxs resolutions Respecting ths
less eeeassar~s hy tire death % Capt Hat
ark BE st~ass 81. Tae nofsoa ass sess-
sssieH ky r. ", fsrescss. and uEanA usoszsly
eArys-d- NJ. Ssdean. Hr. Prosra and y
l.. Crawftsev3 acre zpp0snset as SosHn7tf-
lee 20 draft sne Resolutions snc present
theirs nj tAs n~-xs meeting os the chamber
a motion Suggesting teszt fAe n@aHs<rs
atssssd the Eaneras services iss q BODY was
THEN made snd carried The PRESIDENT or
6er~3 shat sae members % shs Chamber
as ssemnefee x-ess az % clock today Ia
order 20 ALTERED sts services
Capt " r. Ballard last Night arnosirr-
Ger. J. s. M~scaise. Hon. Robert Moran.
Capt r. j. Earry &cf. g W. Scott. NJ.
Fse r.. Sander. Mr.. Joseph Mcknight.
To the Militia.
The following orders have hr@n issued
ty Assistant &aff. Gen. EssCCf 1os}tE.
Brigade Headquarters.
~Ezssozas Guard Of Washington.
Seattle. Nos. -. 1855
General Order No. =
-Ffyxt--The death 81 Lieut. Cox J. E.
Tfssfseid. brigade courmtss4ry. In hereby
anfouncesi. BY the death OF Col. Hafneld
fsx National Guard los - Gre of its officsrx
who BIS feen longest lr the service. and
ere OF tsK best 1Hieers- His military ser
sfre dates from tho year iSSx when he
served as Hrst lieutenant OF the H3ne
Guard tuo~ Company n. First regtm~nss.
daring the aut5-Ehinese riots in Seattle.
He has b~xn rentts noussE I'm the service
sfs1cs. serving - rsEIueftal commlss1ry
ursIsr Cod. Haisses during the riots az
Franklin, Newcastle and Gilman. and in
the same capacity under Col. Green dur
trg the great strikes IN the summer IT
lsst On June. p. f&s. hs wss appointed
brigade eommissary by Gen Carr His
death brings 10 an end career OF honor
atle ard slfieiens services 50 the state
-sSee1nd-Eoi. Joseph Green VIII AXE
charge OF the funeral ceremonies ard
furnish suitable quart and escort 20 con-
sfst Of the Seattle battalion and regim-ntal
hand. sFAtsf - rpSfIN.
Assistant Adjutaaf General, IA the ABB
seasse of Gen Carr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
Railroad and Industrial Not~s.

thg NOV Yen, THE Chinese agent OF the
Great Northern in New York cifv. Is .ss-
sttuz In Seattle
Niiitarr {. Butler. man ger Of the Puget
sound Rss4uesisu Works. az Everett. Jeff
for the East last eveasnz VIA fha Northern
Pacific.
=. j. smith TecstNer sT1 general rsran-
sEeF q tae 0FeEaa f-rr..cxs.rzerf Gem
4@ny. west East yesterday ovex the Norxa-
err P4rtfsc.
J W. Casey. tTsFeilag freight ard pass
eT-er agent ~ ta@ Milwaukee q S. Paul
sA.lEs.sAs- 80 tassssgsssrte-S at Portland.
II u she CRY for a few dsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
sre.s sacrifice sale OF rfs,strs To-
au~

Is~ aFKe StesS e sio5hsng ard gents
furnishing Essusss saat were SAxess ss,o-,,
tse 81 E4ggis seFnssss, Meas ~sNas xustS
sSsH fer geS&x. Meas Caay N0rssss s,stt~
ss.sS Ter tssaT. a. pStTs nssr,' : weel s,srs<
Sc sSv sossay, 80 aazen rssn'S azarr<Nfrts
- s4ess. sale ecsnS az asesceS tsk~
SaSFssax. car sad examine SesNsS nrs
prizes SeA1sousseh Exux. sac FRA 49,
aazA ccsuer Marscrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

New York, New. 81 special dispatch
fFom Philadelphia "a ihs Man ard Express
says tAal as a result % a conference held
~ taat city between representatives 81
the Heading ard Baltimore 4 OHIO Rail
road companies a nutrh<r s,f s,hsnxs~ .rn
likely p - made soon as the rev
Reading company gsts into full working
cvsseF. II - usssserssoo<a- sh4 ssfsya;eh
sssS that TIE Baltimore & Ohio IS r~xr-
tsaitng for through traIn service hetveeu
New ferk and shs Sessth and 20 acorn
paAsh shts the acagssscencss ef the Reading
= TssSrSsAsx. ~ see Baltimore a Ohso
ssrceexsx IN SECURING f,~ sna 10 T-s,vs,ss
ard otsssr ScasAerr poantx a s.ur,,hsr 70
eaaHges VII Fave &c he EsAsse ia srS freight
aFss pssseeg@r service n "A also said
teeFN = sanse task ef lawersssx Ere tsras
between New yaFs ard Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
N. P. TRAINS GET IN.
REPASn WORK on TuE RAILROADS
RAPIDLY ADVANCING.

An TRAINS ~ The Northern Pactnc
Are New ysvsag sn scAe1sIe
Tfae-The First Thrsssh TRAITS
Arrives Yesterday Msssing-TAe
WSrk sn the Canadian raesae
sd the Great Ssrth~rn Deang
Pushes asrrieAly Fsrwara.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

20 ERE fasg ~ sAsnSs sn&ae sraza 49,
NIX anssSf De Assa~A. TA.s saes = dee "a t,e
experiment % FFwaeazaAn nAr,ess car.
ssnHasT- TIE ngsscsss ef ss&agssekGre de-
fsrs little fyosn ire sn&& sur ~ pager TAA
~o@d Is ssrss around tate a Estp. ssearn~ss
ssss eessvslea.ts pr~g&rs~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
STARVED TO DEATH.
rtREAu or ASSOCIATED CnARu-
TIES leORCED TO orr.

An Institasioa That Once Wa. the
Head Center NJ All City Char
isahle work sees It's Revenues
Decline Fron 1900 . Month 10
yosAing-rhe BuMalo Plan Of
Taking Care Of the Poor Being
Pat In Its Place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

Yc~s. vws>re = 49,
4. r~s-s..sfx -. -. - -
- ~sns - 1ss~~s - - 10y.
$3.50 49, 1900 49,. -
Ss~-sh s~essss ce' Hs
- <s-s~s~~ -. .
- 80 49, ~ - e-s.-
=. S--s-~ 49, 49,. ~ Sss saaak az
-. 49, 49, q. - ~. seot siaara.
sss. ~ 49, - - - = -. the resi-
vSr.~S sr~..-s.. 4. -
nrscs.~es y@ri~~ ~ 49,. - 80. 80 ~
ef- -s<-s vs,3. a - ~ - A~sfs1' v.
- - ss.s..sss~ 49, -
a. ,.~s-- -s-s.ss --l - = ~ -
~. 100 - S-.-s -. - " = kAs1s *
s-s.~- 49, sssss.. .sV MhAs nsn
~<ssss.s -. s. - - assco
49, y - eIsn0ing UP De-
sss~-S-- 80 49, 49, 49,. saay ne"
~1e.eN % - - e.1 20 Dsu after
- ). - - -. 3. q - supgosra csf~
49, esesR9 faasosm~n
1850 Lea 80 ~ = ia saos ~
s.ssses.
ne eo1ptex.n9 sn1nw aheas the whole
10Y = -. sn.S $3.50 seys shAt ne 49,
-. wns'e - - 1911 % tns no1se vnI'e
- ne man wss s~sn-
.s. r. - ..ss.~ = $500 ~ $40 v p -, -
Apeee< ~ ex1 s@tnT teAtuFr shf&n
49, Isat astss - MAs shot nAa sx
e.s 49,. LOUIS. Was sos
enet
esrs.nns n - Nsseeten ana socNsa UP
- police hee1qQefeleN he made no hest
saeaep ~ GUaG Fuet-tntss1tssneer ss-
4erfF neN Sermtem - ehe mhAtf
- - son Gayoe g aid. came noms
xsea = sosA1 - ~ cersh sehsfW asAesssa
Npnyrn s1ee ts1se sAkef = 0'efoe1s sssosasa
eaFsA lie tosa - snat There VAS = nssrkisr
eFsdn9 70 ent INTO tlss hack window. J got
~ eaS osnea. AaM weat % the c.ek VIZ.
- or the eecoo0 story. I'm BOOKING out
= eAN eRAn etAnnfnE nnn<r tho ~anao"
- 80 &exf nenee re hah z poss
- sna ylN9 20 raise the WINDOW. re
Nen9 - Attempf and tnen walk
eNsy. ne k<pK uytnx mat ~tndS~ on
1na z. tM 1870 sszee. saeu Ano" ~
ectu eeW son&. hs1t y ns~fsea AZ u u
aepS hese nepn nftsen OF twenty nis'-
0tNe nan ecsm tFx1nS 70 fsssS my VIE
0oW 49, 10 tn usat DAD Bot saftrrasa
vary we'll FINALLY aE made another 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
a Timely Suggestion.

This weather suggests the need OF heavy
underwear. and II You are interested we
would be pleased TO have you look over
our line. We are agents for the celebrated
Lewis underwear for men. cheastys.
Second avenue and James street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
Ringing

Nofse< sn fhe ears. sometimes . roaring.
huxxgnx soana. or sn4pping like the r>po~s
OF a pistol. are cazlsed BY czsarrh. that
exceedingly dissgreeabse AMI very com
mon disease Loss Of smell or hearing also
results from ezSAvrh- Hoods Sarsaparsila.
the great blood purifier. II a pecuEarI,
successful remedy for this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

Disease. which IL cures By purifying the
blood II you suffer from caszrrh. IL is
folly for you 20 Try 70 cure IL by the use
OF snE:ns or locz, applications "Ceta-rh
ts nos a disease Of the mans nose: il is a
disease OF the man X has its origin in
the blood and the only way 10 cure IL Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

Aecorsiaax . zee Hon. r. E.aziev. Russia
"a Europe has Sszsas, acres OF forests
~~~a-n cesnEag next w&ta se*af.ss. ter
rssny. Sss"sssa. Austria ss,xAfly over "a =
~s.se. ard the British fS-es less tnaa
!. osss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
Catarrh

To purify the blood. Hoods Sarsapsrslia
4. successful In permanently removing all
the dssagreezb,e symptoms OF easarrh be-
cause this medicine eradicates from the
system all the impurities which cause the
disease. Thousands have testified that
when all other methods OF treatment had
failed Hoods SarasapariIa promptly
cured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

= =. osssnnn, = Ufes6-Gkn~wn cass-
-, rhssks ~ sAse valsra. 49,
1ssvass n1sa - - : n.ssser-sss-
.SuvA Thanlks NJ um1se, MssAasa
vsvssy, assst m1a nsoun.s ~ W.
49, - nsusAser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
To ctms a ,osp N o~E p.r

Take LAXATIVE rsre1ne Cuaasr~ Txas.tw
Drssxgasss regaA1 nssaey 4 il s4ass 10 cure.
80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

There . ACE u fAs ysssasstsne marx
wanra = enEy s.x inches Ia diameter. aat
y A-sa = over J. &c sees deep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

NERVOUS DEBILITY ana y.
tending ailments, both Of 49,
AGED and Old Men. In0l<ss 49,
Youth. Excuses OF Mature
ing drains which sap ne HeSi
Disea sed Kidneys. Infiamed
coceis, Hydrocele. Dixzine1 g 49,
Gloom and Despondency.
and 4 wandering Mind. ...nvrr ~
HEART. BRAIN AND N iEssSs 49,
pitations Of the Hsa at;,r DYs
Ing. SufYocating ,1nH5er 6nr Z
Death Dread OF Being 49,
ING ai'Iz,aDsp e Is.f cyss's'.
ture. etc. ~..oSxr14-~An
rnny y,r r,rip Il away from the g. E
Guide 10 Health. - = r.
gans and their diseases.
tion.
Call on or address r ~
u. MARTIS nA1CLS. sI
ia first Avenue. ss.s1s. -. !;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

SarsapariIla

Is the best-in fact the One True Blood
Purifier.
Prepared only by C. /. HAod 4 Co., Low
ell. Mass.
u.ads. Dill are the only pills TO take with
uvV1 li1N Hoods Sarsapariila.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16
DR.. Cooney's Father Dead.


DR.. Fl. G. Cooney was called to Still
water Thursday BY a telegram an
nouncing the death Of his father. The
ST. Paul Globe Of Friday contains the
following notice: flames Cooney, a
well-known resident of Washington
county, who has lived here since early
in the SOS, died yesterday at Alton Of
senile debility, having attained the age
of eighty-one years. Deceased was
born in Ireland in 1915, and spent his
early life in England and on the seas,
being. a member of two whaling expedi-
tions in Arctic waters. When he came
to the st. Croix valley he located at
Taylors Falls, but a few months later
removed to Alton, where he had since
resided. He was married in England
in 1845 to Miss Mary Dunn, who sur
wives him, together with the following
children: Mrs Ann Parsons, of Alton;
Miss Ellen Cooney, a teacher in the
Minneapolis schools; Thomas Cooney,
of Helena, Mont; DR.. II. G. Cooney, of
Princeton, Mimi, and Mrs. Ed. st,
John, of Marine
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16
Highest Of all in Lealveniing Power. Latest U
and should be kept from going astray.
ABSOLUTELY PURE

and should be kept from going astray.
= = !.
NJ It is said in the evening papers that
the Spanish have beat a mastery re-
treat. Perhaps that is all they were
able to beat. They may have taken a
pointer from the feats of our noble 100.
B The morning dispatches announce
that Spain cannot accept the good Of
fees of the United States government.
Our eminent but hungry 's100'' are not
like Spain:
!. :.
Your Uncle Loren has named May
20 as the proper time for his renomina-
ton. He sings of the flowers which
bloom in the spring, but no one knows
what may be sprung on him by Frank
Davis and other blooming candidates
OF the c"ocus and daisy family. But
Uncle Loren is a lily-a tiger lily.
YOUR UNCLE JASON.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16
why Boys Leave the Farm.

One of the strokes of Burdette's pen
leaves mark which is readable from
a long. range because of its simple
truthfulness. ''Why do the boys leave
the farm?" walls a writer in an agri-
cultural journal. Well, dear brother
there are several reasons. One is be-
cause the boy is about IS years old at
his birth. Then if there is a hoe on
the farm weighing fourteen ounces,
bright as nickel plate and sharp as a
razor, and another hoe weighing some
what less than a breaking pillow with
an edge on like a hammer, and a sap
ling with the bark on for a handle, the
hired man takes one and the boy gets
the other, and every man in America
knows which is the other. Did you
ever stand with such hoe in your
hands away down in a corn row on some
airless, still, hot summer day, twenty
acres Of corn blades a tassels willing
about you standing fourteen inches
highe r than your. head, shutting out
every last trace Of breathable air, and
hear locust down in the edge Of The
timber strike up his long, strident,
monotonous call to make it ten times
hotter? And at this time cool creek
not mile away, lettering in the deep
silent pools in shady places in the
woods, or breaking into merry dancing
ripplessover the pebbles. And in the
big, deep holes the fish just lying
around waiting for a boy. Well then
you know why some boys leave the
farm. Still boys can be kept on the
farm and made to stay there all their
lives.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16
A New PRINCIPAL.

The board of education met Monday
evening and considered the applica-
tions which have been accommodating
on the clerks desk since the first of
the year. AS result of their deliber-
ations J. II. Arnold, A. B., of Redfeld,
S. d., was elected to succeed Prof.
Simpson. Prof. Arnold is a graduate
Of Iowa State College and has been
at Redfeld for the past five years as
dean of the faculty OF. Redfeld college.
Prof. Simpson was not candidate for
reelection, feeling that he could not
remain at the salary the board had de-
cided to pay The board expressed re-
gret at his decision for he has given
excellent satisfaction and it was slow
to part with him.
The festive cycler will no longer har-
rass the pedestrians. They have been
denied the right to use the sidewalks,
the ordinance, which appears in an
other column, having passed the coun-
Gil at the last meeting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16

The State agricultural experiment
station has issued bulletin No. ~,
treating OF the fattening of cattle in
winter. It shows the results of some
experiments which were made this
winter and will prove interesting read
ing to the farmers. It will be sent free
on application to any one residing in
the State u - -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16

A week from Tomorrow will be
Arbor day in Minnesot Since the
inaug uration Of this day millions Of
fruit and shade trees have been planted,
the one adding to the prosperity of the
community, the other to the beauty of
the home and both to the comfort Of
humanity both in winter and summer.
There will be no falling off either in
the interest or the number who will
participate in these exercises this year.
But there is no need to confne the
planting to that day alone. The sea-
son is favorable and everyone who can
should plant as many as possible.
Trees grow and in a few years SO inn
prove property that their value can
readily be estimated in money. Let's
all observe Arbor day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16

Russell Harmon, of Anoka, was in
Princeton last week hiring men to go
on the Mississippi for the boom com
pany. Russ wanted good men and of
course he knew where to get 'em.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16

B Every train going north now carries.
a detachment of river drivers Logs
that have started in the lower part of
the river. will give a great deal of trou-
BILE owing to the high water. Consid-
cradle 'ssacking" will be necessary
when the water retires
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16

A man who has travelled over a
large part of the State says he is con-
WINGED from what he has heard and
seen that D. NJ. Clough will be nomi-
mated for governor on the first ballot.
This is an indication that our prophecy
in another column is all right.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16

j.. II. Record, architect, 900 Wright
block, has plans for a residence to be
built at Princeton for I. E. Burgan.
Specifications: 30x40, two stories and
basement, Princeton cream brick,
single roof, with mantel, plumbing,
bath, plate and loaded glass, hardwood
interior finish, laundry tubs and fur
mace, cost So. 500 Improvement Bulletan.