davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-22
NOT THIS SPRING.

Hunters will Find the Game Commission
40 After Them if They Go Shooting
The attorney for the fish and game
commission has rendered the follow
ing opinion, which will be of interest
tolocal sportsmen:{ ~.
In answer to your communication
andiinquiry in regard to the instruc-
ton of section 10, chapter 22l, General
Laws of 1897 Of the State of Minnesota,
as amended by chapter PAP General
Laws of 1899 in regard TO the killing OF
wild ducks. of any variety, and any
variety of wild goose, brant. or any
variety of.aquatic fowl, would say that
while there seems to be some am
biguity as to the wording Of section 10
Of said law, l am Of the opinion, basing
my construction on the entire act and
acts amendatory thereto, that the law
prohibits the killing Of ducks OF any
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-22
A WeStRrn Trim.

Mrs. n. n. Agren has arrived in
Spokane, Wash, after very pleasant
journey. From letter written enroute
we learn that she did not see much
country that pleased her after she left
Minnesota until she crossed the noun
tains. Most Of the way she was puz-
zled to know how the people lived, I'M
less they subsisted on canned goods.
for there were no fields and wherever
she saw cabin it was surrounded with
tin cans: Spokane she describes as a
very fine and beautiful city and the
country adjacent is all right. Prices
on staples are about the same as here
on the average. flour only being some
what cheaper. She advises any of her
friends who contemplate trip to leave
ST. Paul in the evening, as this will
enable them to see the mountain coun-
try by daylight. Until she crossed the
mountains she saw no wood to mention
except along the banks of streams.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-22
Joint Management.

On the farm the man and wife should
manage everything together as though
they both owned things in common,
which in fact they do. Neither the
man or wife should make any serious
move without consulting the other,
and discussing all sides of the new
problem. There is occasionally a man,
that has no judgment in money mat
ters and wastes all the money he gets
hold of. Such a man should at once
relinquish control Of affairs, and de-
vote his attention to carrying out the
plans OF a better manager, and let his
wife keep the cash. 1t will never do
to neglect the wife's Judgment if she
has fairly good sense, and you. may
always depend upon it that you can
trust her to give you the best advice
she can. --Albelt Lea Times. > a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-22
VOLUME XIV. NO. rs.
.rHE WEARING OF THE eKrrr.,

=
&s (Up-to-date Version)
Arrah Paddy dear, and did ye hear the new
that's goin' round, - s. - s2zss-..
The shamrock by the queens command must
Sss grow on Irish ground;
And now upon ST. Pathriclx's day the color will
II be seen,a
For there's no law in England now .gainst
wearln' of the green zz%E
0. 1 met with Colonel 'Chambe and he took.
/ me by the hand:
And he says, How is auld Ireland and how
does she stand?'r
All the worlds in love with her. saysI and
her brave boys, too, I ween,
There's nothing quite so popular now as wear
ing of the green
And since the color we must wear is Irelands
beauteous green, IL. 49,
Aud Irelands sons will ne'er forget the good
= ness of the queen;
Go put the shamrock in your hat or.spors it on
your breast,
And thus arrayed to all the world your Irish
blood attest.
On every Land, on every sea- the Irshman has
j fought.
And by the shedding of mis- blood, great victor
les has wrought
Raise high the flag OF Erin's isle, no stain be-
dims its sheen, p
a badge of pride and valor is the wearing of
:. the green.
M. J. D. in ST. Paul Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-22

variety, or any variety Of wild goose,
oor.any variety OF aquatic fowl in this
State from the first day 81 January to
the first day OF September following.
That any other Interpretation Of the
law would be contrary to the intent OF
the legislature, the common knowledge
OF the people OF the State, and avoid
the object Of the law expressed in the
title, An act for the preservation,
propagation, protection, use and trans.
portation Of game and fish, g.
I would advise the board to enforce
the law as so construed -'s- =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-22
Old Settler Gone,

Ezra Hanscom, one of the oldest set
tiers of Brooklyn Centre, died on Thurs
day at his home, where he has lived
since 1858. Mr.. Hanscom was born in
eastern Maine in 1921. In 1850 he
came west, settling in St. Anthony. ;
He was identified with the develop
ment OF Hennepin county, beginning
with the government survey.
He leaves a widow and seven chill
.dren, five sons and two daughters. The
funeral occurred at his late residence
Sunday, He was Mrs. w. H. Ferrell's
grandfather and father Of Frank Hans
come, a former resident.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-22
" HAT DOES IT MEAN?
The Northern Pacific Railroad Conn
pany Has Filed an Answer
in Some Tax Cases.
The Company Refuses to Pay Taxes
Which No One Has Ever De-
f1anded It Should Pay.

s n instrument has been filed with
CLERK Briggs, of the district court
which is causing considerable specula-
lion and no one seems. able to arrive
|atsa satisfactory conclusion as to what
is pending. S@
The document is an answer to the
notice published TO land owners who
are delinquent in the payment of taxes
Tor Tor the year 1898. and is filed by the
Northern Pacific. OF course the COM
pany claims to be fighting the Ander-
son law, but the lands mentioned in
the schedule are not assessed in the
name OF the company and with few
minor exceptions have long ago been
patented. The larger part Of the lands
are the well known Sabin-Wilder lands
but some of the patents are held by
actual settlers Among the later are
Joseph. Carter. Olof johnson, Elmer
nwiddie, and others of that neigh
borhood. ~
The company evidently desires to
claim title to the odd-numbered Sec
tions in the old Mile Laos reservation
under grants from the legislature in
the '70's: The facts upon which the
Company bases this claim seem to US
TOO fan. drawn, and possibly there is
something else behind the step. The
only wayin which it can secure title
TO the lands now. held by the Missis-
sippi River Logging company and the
twenty or twenty-five actual settlers. in
whose name the title now stands will
besto secure cancellation of the pat
ents issued by the government, and it
would seem to US that this will be a
decid edly difficult undertaking.
Whatever maybe the object of this
move On the part Of the railroad com
lpany, the developments will be awaited
with interest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-22
THEY WORKED AND PLAYED.
Princeton Lodge No. 90, X. of p, Was
Out Last Tuesday Night.

Princeton Lodge No. 90, X. of p, Was
Out Last Tuesday Night
ssasI' be, me ting of ton Lodge No.
,933 , and Mile Laos COMO. 81 Z. r..
last Tuesday evening was one of the
most pleasant in the Pythian history
of the village. There was good at.
tendance Of the local members and
their ranks were swelled by represen'
tatives from Minneapolis, St. Cloud
Cambridge and Milaca. Early in the
evening the Uniform Rank company
was inspected and the new officers in
stalled by Col. Wheaton. The officers
who will have charge Of the company:<
affairs for the coming year are as fol
lows: H. B. Jesmer, captain; E. K
Evens, first lieutenant: S. A. Cravens
second lieutenant: A. A. Caswell
guard: G. +. Staples, sentinel: L. S.
Briggs. recorder: O. Mitchell, treas
urer.
When these ceremonies were over
Princeton lodge, took charge of the
hall conferred the rank of Knight or
three candidates, after which past
chancellor's jewels were presented tc
the FIVE actual past chancellors, L. S.
Briggs, G. I. Staples, C. A. Dickey
E. K. Evens and H. B. Jesmer.. Col
Wheaton made the presentation fol
the lodge and his speech full of witty
illusions which kept his auditors con
vulsed with laughter. When the vic
Tins had been given an opportunity tc
square themselves, the boys adjourned
to the parlors, where refreshments
were served, after which C. T. John.
son entertained them for an hour or
more with his stereopticon and gramo.
phone. Mr.. johnson had prepared a
splendid program, many of his views
being ordered iron New, York; for
the occasion. It was not until the
train left that the gathering dispersed
but none who were present regretted
the loss of sleep.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-22
Nothing Else Like IT.

The Journal Junior the weekly sup.
plement Of The Minneapolis Journal,
for and by the children OF. the north.
west, is altogether unique, There is
nothing else like it in the country.
President Northrop of the University
Of Minnesota says OF this peculiar feat.
ure of The Journal, that the one who
conceived the idea was inspired. Edu-
Gators and parents com mand it. highly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-22
ONLY AN ECHO.
A Campaign Lie Travels to MINNEAPOLIS
1 and St. Cloud.

Campaign Lie Travels to Minnea polls
and st. Cloud.
The following special appeared in
this mornings Journal and the UNION
took steps to investigate it immedi-
ately: ..~.. >-.-..., III. -..e.... ---:.--
st. Cloud, MIMI, March 2l.-Wil-
liam Pitman, a farmer of Mile Laos
county, was in town yesterday and
brought the report that there are two
cases of smallpox on farms some eight
miles south Of Bridgman. - The men
affected are the heads of families.
One of them has but lately returned
from a lumber camp at Partridge, on
the Eastern Minnesota. Ss.7 : 49,
It appears that at election time there
was case of fever in certain family
above town. The head of the family
has considerable political influence and
as he was using that influence against
certain candidate that candidate saw
in the illness an opportunity to keep
the politician away from the polls.
This campaign lie has caused a great
deal of hard feeling and numerous
threats have been made. Now The
Man-W ho-Talks-Too-Much has talked
outside of the bailiwick in which he is
known and of course gets into the
papers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-22
MILACA.

published last week:
MILACA.
Supervisors, E. H. Nelson, ichair-
man, E. e. NOLAN and Oh Of Laselle;
town clerk, George P. Shurte: treas
urer, J. H. Ward; assessor, Charles
Danielson: Justices of the peace. J. b.
Ward and j. NJ. Stowe; COASTAL les,
Louis johnson and Louis Blom. It
was voted to allow cattle to run at
large.
Supervisors, S. B. Smith, (chair-
man. John Hunter and G. Strating;
town clerk, R. N. Atkinson; treas
urer, L. Kempton; assessor. J.. Van
Rhee; justice of the peace, J. O. Foss;
constables, c. Waxsmith and William
Vedders.
FORESTON.
President, H. W. Towle: trustees,
G. A. Lewis. NJ. Penny and Moses La
fontisee; recorder, John Emard: treas
urer, John Norgren; assessor, W. F.
Waldhoff: Justices of the peace. J. L.
Wilbur and T. D. Kerrick; constables.
Dan Harshman and William Buisman.
It was voted to. enforce the herd law in
the village.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-22
The Best saIyof, in the Vori,,

is Banner Salve.: It is made from a
prescription by n world wide known
skin specialist and is positively the
most healing. salve for piles, burns,
scalds, ulcers, running sores and ali
skin diseases. e So.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-22
E. MARK LIVE STOCK Co.
a St. Patrick Social.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Skahen enter
tanned the Catholic society last Satur-
day evening at their residence The
contest which has been carried on by
the ladies of that society closed that
evening and the prize was awarded to
Mrs. Jerry Kalkman. who secured
something over $22, the largest sum
reported. The prize was splendid
silver pudding dish. The contest
netted the society about SlOO A pro-
gram furnished the remainder of the
entertainment and consisted of an adj
dress, ''St. Patrick" by Rev. FIR.
Levings, and recitations, etc.. by
other members of the society The
evening was very happily spent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-22
Prlincet,on,
Going Down Hill,

People suffering from kidney dis
eases feel a gradual but steady loss of
vitality: They should lose no time in
trying Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t Us
guaranteed. a. A.5Jack. hi s.if a. 5sI.4>
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-22
a Milaca Sale.

The E. Mark Live Stock company
will hold a sale at Milaca on the last
Saturday in the month which falls on
March 81. At this sale will be offered,
besides the usual stock of horses, a
large number of COWS and sheep.
Those who wish to stock their farms
complete can do SO if they deal with
this company and the terms are such
that no one need go without cattle,
horses, sheep. wagons or machinery.
Don't forget that at the same time the
company is always willing to buy what
ever you have to sell and the prices are
always up to the market Remember
that Mark will be at Milaca on Satnr-
day March 81, to buy. sell, Or trade
anything in his line.
f. MARX I'VE STOCE 90
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-22
L. q. O. F..

81 AL members ofPrinceton Lodge Ne.
POS, I. 90. F. are requested to be
present at a regular meeting on Friday
evening, April e.. Business of impor-
lance. ~ z@~.es~ e. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-22

Guy Ewing, c.. w. Kent, e. E. Price,
N. N. Nelson and Arthur Tyler we're
members Of the Pythian delegation
from Milaca last Tuesday night,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-22
Spanish-American War Veterans.

The boys of company NJ got together
this week and perfected a temporary
organization. Almost every member
of the old organization who has re-
manned in this vicinity was present
and the boys feel that very good start
has been made. The officers of the
temporary organization are as follows:
A. A. Caswell ........... Commander
[. r. Southard :. Senior Vice Com.
Bert Wetsel -. Junior Vice Com.
Ernest Byers. ....,...... Adjutant
George Williams. .Quartermaster
D. W. Spaulding .>.......... chaplain
F. E. Patterson. .,..Officer of the Dav
Charles Sinclair. Officer of the Guard
4. Patterson, Fred Goulding, Trustees
Arrangements will Be made this
week for hall and a committee will
prepare set Of bylaws for the local
government. Another meeting will
be held next Sunday afternoon at
o'clock to consider further matters
connected with the organization.
Members will be received as charter
members up to the night of muster.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-22
TOWN MEETINGS.

The following election returns have
been received since the UNION was
published last week:
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07
nCciuent.

A number Of my friends from dlf-
erent pa rts of the county, have
urged me to become a candidate for
county attorney for this county, as
F. W. Lyon is not a candidate for
for that place.
l take this opportunity OF an
nouncing myself az such conditioned,
however, that it shall be offered to
me without any ante convention
campaign on my part.
A very decided change in the man
ner OF conducting democratic ante
election county Ct m 2aigns from that
pursued in the Immediate past must
be adopted, or no nomination in q
democratic county convention, no
matter Tor what Office, will be worth
the accepting, the expenses incident
ally attending it's acceptancy con-
sidered. Defeat is sure to all hands
without reform.
A large number of influential, old
line democrats are Disguised at past
methods and their active hostility
will make itself felt this tall in GER
tain contingencies.
f. 8 S1r1ru
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07
B. Y. MCNA1RY.

John Shevik, while passing through
cornfield south of the city Friday
found the coat of John Pfleghar, who
fell of train about six weeks ago
and was killed. Letters in the coat
showed that the dead man had gone
to Fargo from St. Johns. Mich, to
see a sick relative and stayed but
day. On the return trip he was kill
ed. The letters were forwarded to
relatives at St. Johns. together
with the valuables found in the mans
clothing.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07
The Chicken Season.

The season for the American pin
mated grouse. better known as the
prairie chicken. opened Saturday,
and numerous parties took advant-
age Of the occasion. Some had good
success .others did not do go well,
but all ''saw lots of chickens.''
Less Sylvester, Gene Hamlin. Mic
Elvig and Geo. Gordon were at Rice
lake.
Russell Baker, Frank Turner and
Mr.. Dumas Of St. Paul were out vest
OF the city, as were also J. T. Morri-
son and rhos. Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Landah;. F. A.
Lindbergh and Jos. Hirst of St. Paul
comprised a party.
Sam Staples, Ed Flood. DR.. Moy-
er and Frank Lewis we're in Scandal
Valley.
Geo. Emder...H Henry New Ian, Thos.
Monahan and C. Grain of Minneapo-
lis. patrolled Ripley, as also L. D..
Brown, J. H. Nichols and W. W.
Hartmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weyerhaeuser and
party hadiDob Hatten for a guide.
Oscar Crosland, John Shea and
DR.. Jewett of St. Paul formed a sue
cessful party.
John Wetzel and L. 0. Vessel
created havoc near Pierz, John Roy
and Geo. Burke were in Belle Prairie.
P.J. Gross and W. T. Tourtillotte
at Rice lake, Ned Fortier and Marx
Buchanan in Buckman town, II. II.
Tanner and J. K. Martin east of the
city,
Mat Parks party is said to have
got Is birds Saturday.
S. E. Belts and Fremont Graham
were among the Nimrods out.
DR.. Canac Marquis of St. Paul and
DR.. Roy of Pierz were east of Pierz,
Barney Burton at Rice lake. and DR..
Dumont took anaesthetics along to
give the birds an easy death.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07
The Germans and imperialism.

The great western states of Ohio
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan. Iowa, Wis.
consin, Minnesota, Nebraska and Kan
sas, with not far from a million voters
Of German birth, will be the battle
ground Of this campaign against i'm
perialism, as they were in the cam
paign of 1896 for sound money. The
German element is an object Of dread
and repugnance to the politicians be-
cause it cannot be counted upon in q
great contest like the present by the
party drill sergeants. In the new turn
Of the political wheel Carl Schurz finds
himself once more In harmony with
the great majority Of his countrymen
Of German birth on the issue of i'm.
perialism.-Philadelphia Record.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07
Announce ment.

In deference to the urgent request and
advice OF friends, l, the undersigned
hereby announce myself as a candidate
for nomination to the Office of cornty
treasurer for Morrison county on the
democratic ticket.
am farmer. residing in the town OF
Pike Greek for the past 16 years and
can speak. read and write Polish, Ger
man English and if nominated and
elected certainly can give satisfaction to
all.
= I respectfully solicit the support of all
who are interested
ALBERT B. TREBIATowsK1.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07
Ann0unC nCe83cnt.

The undersigned will be a candi-
date before the democratic county
convention for the nomination for
register of deeds, and solicits the
support of all his trends.
VIM. 81. HALL.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07

The little daughter of Chas. Barn
hart fell eighteen feet. from second
to first floor, while playing in the
elevator run by MIR. Barnhart, last
Friday afternoon. She fortunately
fell on pile of sacks and escaped
with few bruises.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07
Candidate for County Auditor.

respectful announce to the voters of
Morrison county. that am candidate
ior office OF County Auditor, at coming
election. If elected will perform the dut-
les pertaining to said Office in q true
and faltful manner.
Respectfully.
r. Y MCNA1RY
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07
For Sheriff.

The undersigned will be candidate be-
fore the Democratic county convention
tor tho nomination for sheriff, aud So
licits the support of bis friends.
FRANK HERoUx.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07

Mrs. Geo. Patterson is very ill with
anemia, at Brainerd. Miss Olive
Patterson is caring for her and will
therefore not attend the st. Cloud
Normal school this year.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07

W. F. KraaDe will open a harness
shopin his a. location, now occupied
by G. H. Vining. Mr.. Vining will
move his store building to the west
of the building he occupies and use it
for his stock
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07

Harry Palmer has taken charge of
the N. P. express wagon, in place Of
Paul Huff, who is attending school.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07

Mrs. Geo. Schroeder entertained
Thursday evening last week in hon.
or. of her niece Miss Verify of St.
Paul.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07

c. 81. Stoddard and ia mily arrived
from Lake Nebagomon Saturday
night. Mr.. Stoddard went back
Monday, but the family will remain
here.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07

Rev. B. Smith conducted the funer-
al exercises for the infant child of
Mr.. and Mrs John Buskirk of Vern
dale, Saturday afternoon, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. O'Conner
in this city.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07

NJ. Sotroski OF Rices paid 1895
and costs in Judge Sheldor's court
Sa7 urday. Drunk and disorderly.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07

Miss Della Bartholomew will teach
at her home in Rail Prairie next
winter, instead of in Iowa.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07

One hundred and eighty millions
OF do1lars already spent in "paci-
flying" the Filipinos: Who said that
the threat of militartsm was an
empty one?
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07

II you want to buy q house and lot
on easy terms or for cash, see
S-tt SIGNOR & SCHALLERN.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07

Don't forget 1.-The Kings Daught-
ers" at Gross opera house next
Monday evening, for the benefit of
St. Francis Xavier church.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07

Fine silk belts and silver and gold
buckles, bought at a bargain and
will sell at bargain.
DIAMOND SIGN.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07

Frank dall is acting as night clerk
at the Buckman, Ben Stevens resigu'
ing Monday.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07

Miss Agnes Ward has charge OF
the telephone central Office during
Miss Camps vacation.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07

E. }. Sawyer, formerly of this
city, has been nominated for sheriff
by the populists of Ottertail county.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07

The Mat Krause-Jobn Skinner case
came up before Justice Sheldon Tues
day, and was dismissed.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07

Miss Susie HUFF has been elected to
teach the fifth grade in the Benson
schools.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07

= w. J. Coon and J. D. Hatten will
build ferryboat for J. l., Berg at
Fort Ripley.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07
Wanted T0AdoDt.

A little girl. about two years of
aye. Inquire at Herald Office.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07

Mrs. Alva Ashcraft was in the
Twin Cities Monday to have her eyes
examin ed.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07
Diod.

Mira Charlotte Trace, mother of
Dr. q c. Trace, cied at the home OF
her daughter, in Minot n D, FRI
day, Aug. 31st. aged II years. The
remains were taken to Rices for in
terment and servi es held there Sun
day. Mrs. Trace had made many
close friends during her stay in Little
Falls, and they sincerely regret her
taking away,
Miss Mabel Robinson, sister OF Roy
and Shelley. Robinson, died at Phill-
brook Thursday last week.
Miss Mollie Mupson died of con-
sumption at her home in Randall
Sunday, aged Is years. The funeral
was held at Randall Tuesday after
noon.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
II Rupert died Tuesday of cholera
infantum. The funeral was held
from the house Of John Burkel
ednesdsy afternoon Rev. Max
Lennon officiating.
Mitchell Lem ieux died at his home
corner Third avenue south and Eighth
street Wednesday morning, aged
eighty years. The funeral was held
from he French Catholic church this
morning at 10 O'Clock.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07

Marion Roberts Jr. has gone to
Chicago, where he expects employ
meDt.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07

Dell Williams was town this week
He is selling a computing ccale.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07

MIR. and Mrs. NJ. B. Roth and fami-
ly of Brainerd have moved to Little
Fells.