davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs, colds, Group, W Doping
cough and influenza. It has become
famous for its cures Of these diseases,
over a large part Of the civilized world.
The most aattering testimonials have
been received giving accounts Of its
good works; of the aggravating and
persistent cough and it has cured; of
severe colds that 81 have yielded
promptly toits soothing effects, and Of
the dangerous attacks Of Group it has
cured, often saving the. life of the
child. The. extensive use of it for
Iwhooping cough has shown that it
Irobs that disease of all dangerous con-
sequences. Sold by g. A..Jack, Drug
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16

in each and every case. through which such
highway is located and established
In Witness Whereof. the chairman OF this
board has herennto set his hand and afixed our
OF March, A D. 1850. 5g
i, JOHN MCCooL.
Chairman Ct II the Board of County Gommis-
Attest: E7s@
SIS 9; p: " WaITNEY. County Auditor and Ex-
/ Seal
No further business appearing. On motion
the board adjourned to Friday, April 2lst, lB0o,
at O'Clock a. m. X Esa 81
] Ohm McCooL,
Chairman Of the Board OF County Commits
sioners Of Mile Laos County, Minn.
IEx-ofdcio Clerk Of Board.
[SeaL] ~
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16
one of Them.

Speaking Of ground hogs, said the
clerk, and then he went wearily on
with his work cf figuring up the front
age Of big owner Of real estate.
There was really no necessity of add
ing anything to his remark, for it was
evident that he was sdevoting his atten-
tion to one Of them Chicago Post.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16
HI0H SCH NOTES


eorgia Camp pbell returned 10
school last onda.y
Miss Paterson took trip to-
the cities last week
The school will close Friday.
for q week vacation. 81
Essle Burgan and Fred Keith
are absent this week on account #of
sickness. II
The first ear English class
have ompleted the study Of
Sleepy Hollow.
The class of Latin grammar is
the largest it has ever been, there
being fifteen members. Is
The chemistry class have tin-
|ished the study Of metals and be-
gun q review Of this years work.
The geometry class will finish
the books Of geometry this week
and have the remaining ten weeks
lfor review.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16

T. Rev. r. Edwards, pastor Of the Eng
slish Baptist church at Minersville, Pa,
when suffering with rheumatism, was
advised to try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. He says: 'A few applications
Tof this liniment proved Of great SER
vice to me, It subdued the nflamma-
tion and relieved the pain. Should
any sufferer. profit by giving Pain
Balm trial it will please me. 8 For
sale by C. "a. Jack, Druggist.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16
) Glnring Contradiction

ST have no words, = exclaimed Mrs.
Strongmind as the quarrel waxed fiercer
and fiercer, .'to express my contempt
for so pusillanimous a wretch as you
are =" K,
Whit be believed that as she said
this she picked up the dictionary and
threw it at her pusillanimous husband ?
Chicago Tribune.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16
Notice.

To persons holding county road orders OF the
county Of Mile Lacs, numbered 4,706, 4697 q $685.
4 200, 47a1, rs, AZ, 4,7ls, II, ,s0e,
464O 10 Ara, 472s. ARA, 4,7O6. 47l4, 472l,
47B1. 4.7SS. 1919 4,8s5 4,918, 4643. 1856, 1894
sA1S5, A118, Al81, A195. A18s, A202, A199 Al7B,
Ai68. win please present to the county treas
urer Princeton, Mimi, for payment, as inter
est on above named orders will cease thirty
dnys from and after this date.
Dated March 16, 1899. s2ss
K. ii. BURREIIa
sS County Treasurer
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16

Backache is the first ind dication Of
kidney trouble. Urinary disorders,
diabetes and even Brig t'ss Disease fol-
lows unless promptly CHI hecked. N oth-
ing better to make perfect kidneys
than DR.. Sawyer s Ukatine. For sale
by T.. G. DanielsOn 8sssS 's8Ss
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16
IA Matter OF Terms.

b Browne wonder why the great
colleges, like Yale and Harvard, never
advertise in the newspapers
Towne They do, but they don + call
it advertising They call it playing:
football ooklyn Life.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16
Hardly Fitted For Either.

~ Hardly Fitted For Either. "a
81 hardly know what to do with that
young man, I said the plumber, speak
ing Of new employee. s..G x8. !.
why p =z.s* 81 3 sgz :: q.
.sWell, he ism prompt enough to be
given the task Of making out the bills
and he isn't procrastinating enough to
be success at doing the work. - Chi
.cago Post. - ..st . !. .5l..s g1I
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16
Ss sRchections of ii DAchelor.
3e happy and ycll can pose as being

Vt GIt
coed,
woman is bound to have trouble.
IL il it ism tseryants OF mumps. she goes
to housecle leaning
There is no place where 81 woman
can have such = good cry as sitting
down on the floor. .s9 5s5s8s
There is one thing a woman can =
forgive in her husband. It's to have
him come home on time, when she has
thought up q lot Of heartbrea eaking re-
marks about his staying ont late. -
New FORK Press. n Isl aEj
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16
,rhe Cornfed philosopher

ST would advise the young man,
said the cornfed philosopher, ito form
his friendships among men older than
himself By the time he is at middle
age they will all be dead and can't bor-
row his money. = indianapolis Jour
ro1
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16

Was the, boil that hit G. b. Stead
man, Newark ich., IN the civil war.
IL caused horrible ulcers that no treat
ment he'll ped for. 20 years. hen Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured him. Cures
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16
Cause ana Eject.

ST went into that campaign, said
the statesman, with no headquarters,
no manager, no literary bureau, no
barrel, no badges, no stumpers and no
glee club. I, I,
ssWhat was the result 35=
n ..No election. No chance for cleo
tion. Detroit Free Press.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16
SO. and So.
+ 8RobbeCjll 5tIl,e Graye,

A startling incident, Of which Mr..
John Oliver Of Philade phia, was the
subject, IS narrated by him as follows:
81 81 was ia q most dreadful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes
|sunked, tongue coated pain contin-
sually in back and sides, no appetite
gradually growing weaker day by day.
Three physicians had given me up.
Fortunately, q friend ad dvised trying
Electric Bitters;; and to my great Joy
and surprise, the first bottle made g
decided improvement, I continued
their use for three weeks, and am now
a we'll mar, know they saved my
life, and robbed the grave of another
victim No one should fail to try
them. Only SO cts. . bottle, at g. A.
jack q Drug Store.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16
Don't Let This Go Unheeded.

Call at S. M. Byers and examine his
fine stock Of clothing, trunks etc. be-
fore you buy, No trouble to show
goods. Come in and be convinced
that we have the largest stock and
best goods in this market and that we
undersell the Twin Cities. #5..
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16
Can stand Punishment.

Governess Come, Ethel. It's time
for good little girls to be in bed.
Ethel eth, NTH Morgan, but you
know, I have been naughty today ny
jewelers. Weekly. ~
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16

y Carpets, Brussels and ingram car:
pets at city prices. My exhibitor
shows them better than = carpet house
* r. II. LUDDEN.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16
Not the Proper Thing

81 have been invited to attend the
Photographic salon. '' remarked Mrs.
sSnaggs. s. s.
ST hope you won't send q negative, q
commented Mr.. Snaggs. Pittsburg
Chronicle Telegraph. itS SIS 2s5 !. 55 5:*
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16
Had Hin Again.

# Biones- Ha, ha. Another actor con-
victed Of burglary at the Old Bailey, I
see.
Macready Smith Il don't belieye it'll
What actor
Biones-A malef -actor. Pick Me Up.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16

The finest Of evaporated apricots,
nectarines, peaches, pears, silver
prunes, French prunes, apples, egg
plums, everything in fruits at Walk.
|er's. sI# q.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16
Stock Farm to Rent.

!: Over 1000 acres in Milaca township
Inquire of G. BRIDGMAN,
Il \. . .#. ST. Cloud, Mimi.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16

We want 200 to 800 cords green soft
wood at once and will pay 81. .25s per
cord for it in cash.
i PRINCETON ROLLER Mill.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16
Going Hin.

People
suffering
from Kid
ney Diseases
feel q gradual
but eady loss Of 5E..
strength and vital
| |ity. They should Il.
lose no time IN trying
Foley's Kid dney Cuae, 2
guaranteed preparatio on.
For sale BY G. Jack
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16
Pl|EAsE l| PELLETS.

PEAsE, Mimi, March II, 899.#
Henry Stratting, who has been.
working near Duluth, is expected
home the first Of the week
i. Jones left last Thursday for
his old home at Howard Lake,
where he will spend 4 few weeks
visiting friends.
MI. Dublin and family, from
Rock Y alley, Iowa, has arrived
here and is at present living on
the Dysert place.
The school Of this district will
give an entertainm ent next Thurs
day, March 81. Everybody is
cordially invited to be present.
Last Nv ednesday evening the
young folks gathered at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thinner. The
evening was spent. with singing
and playing games and was much
enjoyed BY all.
s5 s55 ss$53 53ssgSsssl x a.. ona ca
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16

February 2s, 1899,
Statement of the condition of the county
treasury of Mile Lacs county, on the 2Sth day
OF February in the year 1899.
To credit Of Ss;.
State revenue fund .,.!..5,... S4e7. .ss
State university fund .....#... So. -
State mill school fund 2257.21
State school lands fund. S9. .0
State apportionment, fines, etc.. 400
Private redemption fund ........... $40
Railroad bonds. interest and sinking "
fund, 1850. .76
Court house bonds. interest and sink S.
ing fund ........... s2,547 81
funds. !. 1,4e6 Os
Village funds !. -. 1S. SO
Town funds s. O62. 9S
School district funds 4,954.74
sss,5A.8
Less overdraft In
County revenue fund ....., S9,518.45
County poor fund. ......s.. 1722. 20
s,691.67
Total cash in treasury. I. !. 7. 1. sls,sss 80
| Consisting Of
Deposits In Citizens State Bank, OF
Princeton. !. ...... s13,511. 80
Cash s.. -. 3, 4 . &. . l52. .64
Checks and cash Items =. !. :. 16S. Is
Total as above. I. S13, ,6S2 80
The undersigned, auditor and treasurer OF
! Mile sLacs county, do hereby certlfy that the
foregoing statement is correct and true ss5ss
E. e. WHITNEY, Auditor.
.lS X. II. BURRELL Treasurer.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16

Don't forget that the Mark Live
Stock company will hold its second
monthly sale at Foreston a week from
next Saturday March 25. # yous need
a horse, a COW, a wagon, buggy, har-
ness or any thing else of that descrip.
tion you cannot afford to miss this op-
3portunity.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16

Lafontisee e il. payment y e for house .o
eG rent 11;f19 f9r MIS- McGinnls oo
p. ]. Chesley, i x months rent Of house
for Mrs. MEG innis B. S. .5 s23 90
sssS flsss & 5s$ss ss s}ss SsnI lspgIs
Brown. Treacy 8 Co, blanks for pros uoS
McGiils WarneT Co., blanks for register
L. S. LIBBY, day and mileage as coun- 1ii..
3ty cOmmiss ssiOner. &. 4. 3 20 |
county commission one ..... e. ool
George H. Deans, i day and mileage
as county commissioner and day
and mileage attending county poor 8 90 |
E. w. Cundy, day and mileage as
county commissioner - l3t tOO |
Z On motion the claim Of ss7.20 presented by
J. u. Brady was laid over for further investi-
Certified statements Of salaries and fees re-
ceived for the year ending Dec. 31st, 1899. were
presented by sthe clerk OF court. sheriff and
county audi tor, and on motion were accepted
and ordered placed on file.
81 proposition was presented to the board by
the Foley Bean Lumber Company, through it's
vice president, Mr.. Samuel lecture for a set
Element OF their real estate taxes for the year
1897, The proposition was considered at some
matter over until the next session prevailed.
Applications for correction OF assessments
and abatement. Of personal property I taxes in
sented by p r. Mark and Mrs M. E.. Jones
were, upon motion rejected III
. On motion it was voted that the application
preSented{b by Nc. Dunnlng. for correction OF
assessment and abatement OF taxes on Outlot
one of Bridgman, be rejected sE # II &
The petition asking the commissioners to
restore the payment of wolf bOuntleS IN Mile
Lacs county was, on motion, rejected.
In the matter Of the petition Of Louis Han
sen, asking that he together with the :, a lands.
No. 2 to school district No a; also the petition
presented by Louisa tKronstrom, asking that
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16
BUSINESS LOCALS
Home made mince meat at Schee 's.
& Home made pies Of All kinds AZ and
'lOc at Scheen' q.
The prices at M Great l5argair
store cannot be beaten ia tow sss


store cannot be beaten ia toWl1.
Don ! it taste like h home, that full
cream cheese at IluDDEN's #
a fresh supply Of that Everton staffy'
at Walkers. Couldn't gel enoneh Of
itlast week.
George Schmidt has some blue stem
seed wheat for sale at his farm north
east of Princeto
nj House and lot for sale in Princeton.
For particulars, write i. ! q. Stamm,
Eagle Pass, Texas.
If you want bargain ii shoes OF
Irubbers be sure to call at Mark
Great Bargain Store.
Get your saws filed and pictures
framed at R.. 2. Jones shop, back q
Jesmer' s departure MT store.
For genuine bargains in all lines 10
gents clothing and furnishings 60 L
Marks Great Barg Store. 3s
Rubber coats, rubber shoes, rubber
and cloth covered macintoshe hess for mel
and women at ~. 10. LUDDEN'S
] We can save you s s$ $sif you vii
only give US chance. Get our prices
PRINCETON ROLLER MILL Co.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16

The highest price paid for skunk,
coon, muskrat, badger, horse, mule,
and cattle hides or anything in that
line. Call on John Arnold at M. G.
sausser's store. D 1 sell your fur OF
hides until you call on us and gel
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16

Rubber coats, rubber shoes, rubber
and cloth covered mac toshes for men
and women at + ] u. LUDDEN's
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16
sREedIsHot Fro,l,mi1u I, q, the Gun

John selin, Of Isanti, was in town
Saturday on business.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16

We can save you 8 SES$if you will
only give usja chance. Get our prices
PRINCETON ROLLER MILL co. q
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16
List of the worlds stColonies."
Number Area.

+Subject to ratification Of treaty.
Note. United Kingdom includes Indian
feudatory states; Russia includes Finland.
Scientific American. III
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16
/. Wood Wanted.

# / want 500 cords of wood all kinds.
.8.s5 T. H Galley
Farmers, if you want 1925 per cord
for your green soft wood, take it to the
Princeton Roller Mill. It pays cash. 81
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16

For genuine bargains in all lines of
gents clothing and furnishing 60 to
Marks Great Bargain Store.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16

Walkers. It is a TACT now understood,
if it comes from Walkers its fresh
and good. California oranges 15c
per dozen. n. Ss
A priceless blessing if found IN DR..
Sawyer's Arnica and Witch Hazel
Salve for piles, hives, scald head:
eczema pin worms, burns and cuts.
For sale by IL. G. DanielsOn. Il u E.s
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16
Lost Between Jesmer's store and
the grave yard, a white goatskin robe,
lined. Finder will leave at this office

Piesandcakes, breadandrolls, dough-
andcookies, putfsandtarts, turn
oversand biscuit at Il
LUDDEN'S BAKERY.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16

House and lot for sale IN Princeto
For particulars, write :. q. Stamm,
Eagle Pass, Texas. 81 81 #s8
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16

George Schmidt has some blue e-stem
seed wheat for. sale at5 his farm north:
east Of Princeton.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16

Get your saws filed and pictures
framed at r. i. !. Jones' shop, back Of
Jesmer' s department store.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16

Don 7 it taste like home, that full
cream cheese at LUDDEN's
The Princeton union., 1899-03-16

LUDDEN's BAKERY.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-24

l Take away from Phoenix, ne said ils | reputation as a health res Tt, tn re
 would be very little left. It's reput3- l ticn rested only On the atmosphere of | the Salt River valley This was sus- | cepible of contamination from a sol becc ming m-re and mere saturated l with animal refuse, which tIlia pres l ent system could net possibly carry away. The c-ndttion of affairs had al- l ready been complained of and the ad- vertisement the town would receive in consequence would scicn result in what might be described as a win sr dcpcp- ulation. Dr. Dufield de-c-ibed the sewer limits and proved that 1t was impossible to extend a gravity sys' em. The rrir cipal objection to the present water works from a saniI5aIy ground was that the supply was really draWn fr-m a sewer carrying the com amina- tion from tfae northeast. The doctors address was pu1ctuatsd byanecdo.cs of numerous but Illustrative cha acter.
 The speaking 'Cn the part of the bonds was closed by Mayer Adams in the most effective address he hes de- Iivered during the bond campaign, rev closed. He first expH8;red why he te- came embrCiled in Phoenix po-lt cs. He had dcne so to save himself fr- m municipal r-bbeTy. He described the financial condition of the city ,wG years ago. Of a debt Of $79 0C0, S30,- 900 was made up of ten per cent war rants illegally issued. Within the two years new closing, not an legal war rant had been issued City expeles had been reduced and an excess Of tEe revenues over the expenditures Of about SS, 900 a year had been app jed to a reduction of the old indebtedness.
 Then the mayor preceded upon the bend question. H.s Tefuted the accusa- tion against him Of unfalrness made in the Gazette Of Sunday morn ng and presented the figures given by he Re publican yesterday in comparing the Phoenix water system with various coast systems with which the Gazette had fcolishly invited Comparis n.
 When MT Adams had corcluded MT. c. F. Ainswcrth, the president Of the Water company reiterated the speech which he had made at the opposition meeting at the court house few min UteS before
Arizona republican., 1899-01-24
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Opponents of the Bonds Talk of Taxes
 and the Good Water Company.

ana Cno GOOu WdJ6E 1Oupduy.
 About 150 men assembled at the court house last night to hear the bond proposition discussed by taxpayers and not by ward politicians, as the bills said The meeting was called to order by ex-Mayor M0nihon, who was duly elected chairman, and on melton of that heavy taxpayer, John Dunbar whose residence is outside the city linn it's Alfred Franklin was made Secre- tary. MT. Monihon made short talk, the burden of his song being that an effort was being made to job the peo- pie of the city by the present mayor and council. When he was mayor he had had propositions submitted to him in which the parties submitting them had offered to build water works and let the city run and manage them, pro- vided the city would pay the builders an annual interest Of six per cent on their investment. Referring to Mayor Adams claim that the insurance rates would be lowered twenty-five per cent if new water works with pressure of eighty pounds were built, the speaker said he had asked MT. E. J. Bennitt, a fire underwater, to wire the secretary of the Pacific coast underwriters al San Francisco if such would be the fact and 3 reply had been received saying their rates would not be lowered
 The eX-mayor also took a fling at Ernest Abs Hagen, the engineer who prepared the plans which it was pro- posed to adopt, saying that he had been reliably informed that MT. Hagan's name did not appear among the list of engineers of repute in the city of Los Angeles. He also stated that when he was mayor he had asked Fred Eaton, city engineer Of Los Angeles, to rec ommend competent engineers to sub init plans for water works and sewers for Phoenix, and that MT. HaSan's name did not appear in the list Al the conclusion of his address MT. Mon ihOn called upon Judge A. c. Baker to address the meeting
 Judge Baker, while nothing 10th to respond to the call to talk, began by saying tha5 he had already expressed his views and thought it time for some one else to bear some of the burdens Of opposing public enterprises. He de- clared that the position assumed i'll certain quarters that men who opposed the bonds for sewers and water works were actuated by personal animcsity to the mayor was erroneous T do not believe anything of the sort" he de- clared. "I believe a majority of the people of Phoenix favor municipal Ownership of the water and sewer systems, when the proper time comes '' But he did not say whether he thought the proper time would come in the millenium or when Judge Baker de- clared that the people would not have to pay merely the face value of the bonds, r-o5. 1000, but with the interest for round half million. This amount would place the taxes so high intend ing settlers would be driven off
 Some ten or more years ago bonds to the extent of $10,000 were voted for
Arizona republican., 1899-01-24
WHY VOTE THEBONDS
Good Reasons Given at tht Opera House Last Night.
Opponents of Public Improvements Hold Forth at inc Court House. Wafer COmpany'S, Bluff.

Whether CIT net the vote of two thirds of the voting taxpayers Of Phoe- nix is cast today fer the issuance of $265, 900 water works and sewer bonds, a move has been started which gives Phoenix assurance that tIhe tax payers, if not today, will seen demand tdese improvements as indis p2rslbl : to the further growth of the city.
 The agitation which has grown out of the bond proposition has shown the people the need Of new water works and sewers and has further sh-wn them by frequent and startling cum parisons, the fearful disadvantage at which the city is placed by reason of the present inadequate sys-ems. The last public meeting in the interest of the bond issue was held at the Fat on Grand last night. It was the largest and most earnest, showing that inter- est had grown in intensity since thi7 meeting of last Friday night.
 Mayo Adams called it to order and Dr. L. H. Goodrich wis5 made chair man. The first speaker was MT. l.. H. Chalmers, who had addressed the previous meeting on the legal aspect of the situation. MT. Chalme@S having on the former right gene irl-o the sub ject at great length and having sbCwn mcsr5 ccnvfncingly that the council had power to abrogate the present franchise, said he would rsfrain from traversing the ground again. He would briefly state the unde1ly- ing principles upcn which his cp.ni- was based The franchise, Ee said, was vcid from tdie beginning. The council which had granted it, had done the two things it could not legally d.. It had established a monopoly and had entered into an unreasonable contract by which it's successors were ted up and prevented from legislating for tie good of the city in this matter.
 MT. Chalmers was succeeded by Dr. William Duffeld, vino viewed the mat ter only from sanitary point of view and presented facts which wc.e as truthful as they were palatable.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-24
JUSTICE KINCAID RESIGNS.
Col. c. w. Johnslcne Is Appointed to
 the Vac&ncy.

Col. c. w. JohnstCne Is Appointed to
 the Vac&ncy.
 Justice of the Peace J. w. Kincaid yesterday presented his rssignation to tLe board of supervisors. It was ac- cepted and immediately afterward Col. C. W. JohnstOne was appointed to the vacancy. His. bond, signed by Col. William Christy and w. T. Smith, was approved and filed and he at once took charge of the office. Judge Kincaid was reelected to the office last fall by an overwhelming majority. He had then besn confined to his home by ill- ness for several weeks. He sufficiently recovered in time to qualify, but his illness recurred and much of the time since then ba has been unable to at tend to his official duties He had con- templated his resignation for some time since then and in fact it was pre- pared several days ago.
 Judge Kincaid has been 9 model jus tice of the peace. During his long ser vice no litigant has had just cause of complaint against him and even those who have been committed icy him for crimes and misdemeanOrs cannot say that they have been treated unfairly.
 Col. J0hnstOle succeeds to the office with so good a record that his ap- DOintment was petitioned for by such men as Governor Murphy, Attorney General AinswOrth. Territorial Treas urer Pemberton, Chief Justice Street, eX-Chicf Justice Baker, Judge Camn-