davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25
VOTERS should not fail to vote ives

VOTERS should not fail to vote ''yes'
on the constitutional amendment. The
amendment simply provides that any
village, town, school district, city or
county can borrow an amount equal to
Is per cent. of its valuation at three
per cent. interest from the permanent
school fund of the State. The State
has millions of dollars invested in the
securities of other States at three per
cent, and there is no reason why the
State cannot loan TO it's own villages,
towns, school districts, cities and coun-
ties at the same rate. At present an
amount equal to only seven per cent. of
the real estate valuation can be bor-
rowed and the rate is four per cent.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25
A MODEL C.4NDIDATE,e

[. Hon. Charles F. Staples, candidate
for the two year term as railroad and
warehouse commissioner on the Re
publican ticket, should receive 2 tre-
mendous vote if genuine worth, ster-
ling honesty and real ability counts for
anything, For four consecutive ses-
sions he has represented Dakota county
in the lower branch OF the legislature,
and no man has ever served the State
more faithfully and more efficiently.
Several of the most beneficent laws
that grace our statute books have been
placed there through his indefatigable
labors and his unaagging zeal in the
interests of the State. Charles F.
Staples was never known to support
doodle" measure. The fact that
Dakota county, always strongly Demo
cratic, generally by more than one
thousand majority, returned Mr.. Sta
pies to the legislature session after ses-
sion, by majorities ranging from five
hundred to fifteen hundred, speaks
volumes for HINT proves that he
possesses the confidence of those who
know him best regardless of party
affiliations. No voter who places
cross opposite the name of Charles F.
Staples on the sixth day of next No
vember will ever have reason to re-
gret his action. If Mr.. Staples is
elected no amount of public clamor
would influence him to act unfairly
toward any railroad corporation, and
money could not hire him to betray
the interests. of the people. Charles
F. Staples is fair man and absolutely
incorruptible. He is indeed, a model
man and a model candidate
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25

Last evening about twenty of the
friends of Mr.. ard Mrs. P. Hedin met
at their residence to assist them in
observing the seventh anniversary of
their marriage. The company was
very happily entertained and during
the evening refreshments were served.
The party broke up at late hour and
the departing guests wished their host
and hostess many happy returns of the
daV.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25

1HE UNION mas not mad word to
say derogatory of Gov. Lind. Mr..
Lind is an able lawyer and an honor
able man. Personally, he has per-
formed the duties of the Office of gov
ernor on the whole in satisfactory
manner. But the same can be truth
fully said of Gov. Clough, Gov. Nelson,
Gov. Merriam, Gov. Hubbard, Gov
Pillsbury and all the other governors
OF Minnesota. Let it be conceded that
Mr.. Lind and all his predecessors have
labored diligently and faithfully to
promote the best interests of the State.
This year the Republicans have as
their candidate for governor a man
who is the peer of Gov. Lind or any of
his predecessors. a man who has
served his country on the battle-felds
OF the South, a man who has served
the State in its legislative halls and
served it we'll and. faithfully, a man
who is large employer of labor and
has ever treated the men in his employ
with kindness and consideration,
man of fine business and executive
ability, man whose public and pri-
vate life is without a blemish-
tain Samuel R. Van SAINT. Why should
any Republican refuse to vote for Mr..
Van SAINT? Is there any good reason
why any Republican should vote for
Mr.. Lind? Certainly, there has been
no saving accomplished in the man
agement of the State institutions, the
cost is if anything a little higher per
capita than under Gov. Clough's ad-
ministration. The management of the
binding twine plant has not been a
bowling success, and the expenses of
the grain inspection department have
not been lessened. Whether or not
there have been any practical refor ms
wrought in that department we are
not prepared to say, but one thing is
certain the cost of the department
under the first year of Gov. Lind's ad-
ministration exceeded the cost of the
last full year of Gov. Clough's admin
istration by $4,000. Two years ago
MIR. Lind posed as an independent, and
many Republicans voted for him think
ing he was just as good Republican
as he ever was. This year Gov. Lind
poses as an out-an-out Democrat and
in his denunciations of William Nc
Kinley and the policy of the national
Republican party he out-Herods life
long Democrats. Why, we ask, should
any Republican vote for Mr.. Lind?
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25

WE understand that Gov. Lind will
address the people Of Princeton before
the close OF the campaign. AS chief
executive of the State he is entitled to
and will receive courteous treatment
at the hands of our citizens, although
the great majority of them will record
their votes against him on election day.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25

THE Fourth congressional district
has never had an ADLER representative
in Washington than Hon. Fred c.
Stevens. He is not only able but he
is courteous gentleman at all times
and in all places. To our friends and
neis hbors in Isanti county we would
say, remember Mr.. Stevens kindly on
the 9th of November
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25

lnvalidism, she never murmured, but
bore all her sutferings with rare forti-
tude and sweetness. Hers was one of
the most beautiful and helpful lives
that ever blessed this world. Although
laid aside from all activities, her years
OF weakness were far from being USE
less or wasted. The influence of her
life must flow far beyond her circle of
acquaintance, for to know her or to
even meet her, gave an impetus to
more heroic conduct. Rochester Bulle-
tin.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25

COMPARE the conditions which fol-
lowed the election of 1892 and the con-
ditions which followed that of 1896.
You won't go far wrong when you vote
if you take these into consideration.
No one wants return Of the old Dem
Ocratio times of '93 to so.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25

IT behooves every Republican voter
who desires to see rugged Knute Mel
son returned to the United States sem
ate to vote for Republican candidates
for the legislature. Take no chances.
Vote for the straight Republican NOM
inees for the legislature.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25

If ever public servant deserved a
vote of confidence from the people OF
Mile Lacs county that servant is Page
Morris. The people of the north end
of the county especially should remem-
Der Mr.. Morris on election day.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25

The editorial columns of the UNION
express the opinions of it's editor and
those opinions are his own and are not
for sale at any price. We have plenty
OF advertising space for sale, but not a
line in our editorial columns.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25
:>,uAr EDITORS 81.
Paragraphs =
s Collected At Our
..,a5.< Exchange
S>> .f-. Table.
CAN SUCH THINGS BE2.

Wonder if the Duluth Herald is sup
porting Truelsen simply because he is
an independents" The Herald has
been known to swallow some pretty
stiff doses, but it gagged awfully when
Truelsen was forced down its throat.
However, it downed the dose manfully
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25

THE Duluth Herald pictures the
Democratic press of Minnesota as
cowardly bridge wrecker. We never
expected the Herald to make so public
a display of its honesty.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25

LOOK out for Democratic roorbacks
next week. The Minnesota Tammany
machine is in sad straits and some-
thing malicious may be expected.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25

"A Halloween party will be given by
the Christian Endeavor society at the
G. A: r. hall on Wednesday evening,
Oct. 81. There will be no charges.
Everybody come.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25

MILE Laos county gave Gov. Lind
plurality of Al two years ago. This
year Captain Van SAINTS plurality
should not be less than POO
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25

For sprains, swellings and lameness
there is nothing so good as Chamber-
lain's Pain Balm. Try it. For sale
BY Princeton Drug Co.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25

just to show its independe dence, you
know-but, oh, what Wry face it is
making. Honestly, now, neighbor,
wouldn't you be most nightly pleased
tosee Truelsen get it in the neck
Cl0quet Independent.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25
TO Stop acold,

.s After ter exposure or when you feel a
cold coming on, take a dose of Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t never fails to stop
g cold Il taken in time. Take nothing
else. G. "a. Jack. =
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25

Miss Bertha Vose, who has been en-
ployed at the Commercial hotel for
some time, has been forced to return
to her home in Baldwin on account of
illness
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25
ARTISTIC PREVARICATORS.

If the Democrats stuck to the truth
they could of course make no campaign
at all. Don't be too hard on Bryan and
his associates and followers for ex-
plotting the science Of prevarication
to an extent never before known in
this country. y.-Duluth Ne,us- Tribune.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25
A HOPELESS CASE.

The Appleton City (Mo) Journal
claims that it was the editor of its es.
teemed Democratic contemporary who
was complaining at the breakfast table
the other morning about the lack OF
enthusiasm in his party in the present
campaign. "What's the matter with
the Democrats?" asked the good wife
OF her spouse. "Apathy," replied the
discouraged opinion molder, whereupon
the bright little son, who was playing
near, anxiously piped up: "Papa, will
we have to be vaccinated again?" The
editor gazed despondently toward the
floor and an expression of deeper gloom
overshadowed his face as he replied:
mo, my son, it's too late; they've all
got it.-Anle1icUn Economist.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25
THE BINDING Tw1NE QUESTION.

idE BINDING TWlNE QUESTION:
Gov. Lind made strong play to the
farmers on the binding twine question
two years ago. He promised that he
would see that they got it at cost. He
kept his word. But his reform"
crowd in charge of the Saltwater plant
made the twine cost more than private
dealers were selling it for. It will take
few years of good Republican man
agement to get the twine where farm
ers will dare to order from it. In one
wild break the ''reformers" showed
what incompetence and mismanage-
ment could do on a public enterprise
Little Falls Transcript.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25
CHARLEY WAKES WARM.
+ + =

CHARLEY WAKES WARM.
I John Lind says the American flag is
"a mere rag when it does not repre-.
sent the American principle OF liberty
and freedom WHO is to Judge as to
what it represents? John Lind? If so,
is it "a mere rag" in Mississippi and
Louisiana where the negros are dis
franchised? Is it "a mere rag" when it
floats over Tammany hall, the most
corrupt political organization the world
has ever known? Is it "a mere rag"
in Alaska and at the Indian agencies:
Was it "a mere rag" when it Aoated
over the Louisiana territory, over Cali
fornia and Florida when they and their
people were governed by military rule?
Is it "a mere rag when it. floats over
John Lind?-AleIand1S0 Post Ne,us.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25
4 + j.

JUDGE THE FUTURE BY THE PAST.
There is no way to Judge the future
but by the past, and in this light Mr..
Bryan's predictions are without form
and void. In 1896 he publicly and SOL
emnly asserted that:
If Mckinley and the Republican
party are successful and put in power
for the next four years wages will be
decreased, hard times will come upon
US and over the land the price of
wheat will 60 down and the price of
gold will go up; mortgages on our
homes will be foreclosed by the money
lenders; shops and factories will close.
We will export no goods, and we will
import from foreign lands all the goods
we use; thus will ruin, want and misery
be with US.
This solemn prediction has utterly
failed of fulfllment in every particular.
Helena Mont. Record.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25
NO LONGER HEROIC. T.

Appearances seem to indicate that
Charley Towne has been ''trun down.
by the Democratic managers and rele-
gated to the woods and the rural dis
tricts. It's long since the glare of the
lime light fell on Charley's heroic
form.-Duluth Ne,vs- Tribune.
Mayby Charley would like to stay in
the woods. The last time the glare
fell on his form, the form did not ap-
pear particularly heroic.-St. Poul
Dispatch. ....
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25

our editorial columns.
The Washburn leader., 1900-08-11
First Publication July II, 1870
MOI ICE OF EXPIRATION OF !il
DEMPTION.

State OF North Dakota, County OF Mclean -
or coipnlatons who have OF claim ii,
estate, right, title or interest in, or rI.u.,
or len upon, the piece or parcel OF E.l.,
hereinafter described.
Iut an,l each VI You will please take no
tirt that the tract OF land hereinafter ur-
sclibed, and which was assessed for tax
alton for the years 1872, 1898 and 1884 in til,
li;tille OF john Armstrong was on the 5t uay
of August, 1898; duly sold by the sheriff nI
Mclean county at the sale Of lands p.lr.
STUNT to IL real estate tax Judgment entered
in the district court OF Mclean county OH tuI
9th day OF july, 1893, in proceedings to iNiOrcc
the payment OF taxes delinquent upon said
real estate in said county and the period ot
redemption from said sale Will expire % days
from and after the 2lst day Of July. l9Ni.
BesciiOtlon of iauuSoltiieaSt quarter \SEli
of section two (!J III township one hundred, AHA
forly-aiX (l46 north, range essty-tour ,Si) wes
Of tue nfLl principal meii,.i..n III McLe;i,
county. North Dakota.
Amount sold for tjS,07.
subsequent taxes i:lid---!ilGc 80.
And YOU and eieh OF yuu are hereby notiiir
that uil.rs. ya! redeem ssu lal'! from SAID
sale before The expiration of rnc time loI
redelnpt Oh, hy layihcl.t of the amount above
stated ana the taxes costs. interest and
penalty accruliig, ing the cost of this
notice. the estate herein expressed will pass
to the ho,er of the ttX sale certificate.
Witness my hand at Wasnbulu, n. d., this
10th dizzy Of July, 1900.
SEAL JOuN d. ROBINSON,
Holderand Vwner Of Sherilfs Certificate of
lax Sale.
The Washburn leader., 1900-08-11
First Publication, July I, 1900.
NOTICE OE EXPIRATION OF RE
DEMrIION

State of North Dakota County of Mclean St,
Dluf Nelsoh: GO all persons. companies
or corporations who have or claile any es-
tate right, title Or interest is, or claim
or lien upon, the piece OF paycel OF Ian 4
hereinafter described.
You and each OF you VIII please take no
tlcc that the tract OF lmnh hereinafter nc-
scrbed, and which was assessed Tor tax
alton for the years 1890, 1851, 1892, 1873 and
1894 III the naIneof Charles Andrew, was ~,
the 5th day OF August, 1885, uuly sold by t,lt,
sheriff OF Mclean county 10 OlU. N0ls,.u; ut
the sale ol lands pursuant to & raal estate
taX Judgment. entered III the district court
Of McLe.n coauty on tnc 5tll day uf July tSt,
in proceedings to inforee the payment Of taxes
delinquent upon said real estate in said county
and the period OF redemption from said sale
Will expire 10 days from and after the 7th day Of
July, 1899.
Description OF Land The sautl, west quarter
SW Il Of settien rnirty-one@s 81 in tDWi,slli,t ,,ne
hundred AMI eorty.seYhn l47 north, range
eigats-ttMees ss west Of tile 9TH principal inert
di4n, IN s.LeancoaIiry North Dakota.
Amount Iegnifea, % reasan, Including
subsequent taxes pald-- SSs1I .es5
And ynu md sacn Of yo,: arg betchy noti
Aei that, llpiess yo,, redeem ssNid nhi from
said sale before fhc expiration q The tiine
above stated i,td the taxes, casas. interest
and peir,lty aeerI.ing, incuding the scst ot
this notice, the estate inrein expressed
Will pass to tl,ss l5'efnf tie tag ssle ger
!. Ltfjcafn.s 5Ss ss455 II y .-ss
The Washburn leader., 1900-08-11
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF

Land Office at Bismarck, N. d.,
july %, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention TO
make final proof iii support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before C,prk ne
court 'of Mclean county at WasAburn, n. Oak.
Sept. LIST 1909. viz.
OLE JOHNSON.
loF The ) l. Il See. 90, Township l45, Range 81.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
"s CONTINUOUS residence upon and cultivation of
said land VIZ.
August II VAIL. Henry Robrer. lians Holtan
'nd Joseph Olson, all OF Washburn, Nd.
Il. c. McGILi.,NRAY,
Register
The Washburn leader., 1900-08-11

three SO west ofthc firth principal meridian, in
Mclean county. North Dakota.
Amount sold for--$Gl43
Amount required to redeem, including
fsu,scquent taxes paid-SlGO.5O.
nad that unless You redeem said land from,
said sale before tho expiration Of the timet
for redemption, by payment Of the amcun
above stated and the faxes, costs, interest
this notice, the estate herein expressed
will pass to the holder of the tax sale GER
fic"te.
Witness my hand at .Washburn, N. d., this
End day of July, 1900
SEAL LOUIS ANDERSON,
Holder &nd owner OF Shcr.fs' certificate of
Tax Sale.
The Washburn leader., 1900-08-11
First Publication Aug. ii. i9OO.
NOTICE OF Expiration OF RE
D..MPTIOS.


State Of North palota, County Of Mclean ss.
Gust Hern: 70 all persons, companies or
corporations who have or claim any estate.
i!''on, the piece or parcel of land hereinafter
described.
You aud each OF YOU will please take notice
that the t:ac Of land hereinafter described.
and which was assessed for .aXatio' for the
years 1s:o;, 1901, 1872, 1893 a"s ia in the
the 9TH day or Au 'is5. 1895: duty sold by the
sheriff of Mclean county tn EMnol,S county at
the Hi'ln Of inMiS :!rrSHant t" n real estate tax
Judgment eEtc, ell In te district court OF Mclean
!nrs to enforce TIE payment Of taxes den,
"Hcrward II wit; on tie 2ltll day of Teb-
nary, 19on. the whole right. title and interest
n ard tn >al laf;d acquired ly Mclean county
a; said salo was duly atsig'ied to Gust Berg
will expire % daTs from and after the llth
dav OF AuriSt 1llN.
Description ofla1d-Southwcst quarter (S3V1dl
cf scctloa thir;cc r (1a, in township one. lll,ll-
hrcd and forty-i.Nc $50 rorth, range eio!ity-
one $50 wes. II tne 9Th principal meridian in
MrE.2aI! county Nnt,, D;Knta.
Amount ::ssigaeu for incl ding subsequent
taxes S2I9.SS:
Amount required to redeem, including
subsequent taxes had--s23G.1S
fed That ,.niess yru redeem said land from
said sale before. the expiration of the time
for redemption. Ey payment of the amount
above stated amt the taxes. costs. Interest
ard pen"lty accrU!ng. including the cost of
tbs noFcn, the estate ne herein rYpessee!da VIII
Witness my hand at Washburn, Il. d. this
SEAL, 'S' GUST BURG.
Assignee Of Mclean County, n. d.
The Washburn leader., 1900-08-11
TAKEN UP,

At my place one mile Southof Washburn
July u, lsooi--two 300 7, horses. onsligbt bay
/ bsabons 9 years old, branded three bars on
eft shoulder; two saddle marks; small
I White hive stripe il forehead and one white
hind toot. # sss 81 is.3s issss III
One dark bay about eli ghtly yearsold: No
y brand yizable. 'Theee white feat; arna.l
stripe IN foreheud, s:isfs
persons owning tho above animals call
on or I'D dress AsToN PETERsoN,
!,s E Il Sss sss " ashburn Al y.
The Washburn leader., 1900-08-11
First Publication July II, 1900.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OE kN
DEMPTION.

State of North Dakota, County OF Mclean --ss
john j. Robinson: TO all persons, companies
or corporations Wliu have on claim any estate,
right, title or interest in, or claim or lrin
upon. the piece or parcel OF land heroinallc,
described.
tce that the tract Of lallI hereinafter de-
scrlhetl, and winch was assessed tor taxa
ton for the years 1891, 1899. 1879 anl 1874 In the
name Of Thomas Neid, was nn the 5ll Gay Gf
August, 1893, duly sod hy the sh'ii!i Of Nc
Lean county.to John j. Robinson at tie sale of
entered in the district court of Mr:.enn
county OH tie 9th day of july, ls:S, in pro
reedings to if"rcc the payment on taxes leli!.-
uuent upon said real estate IN said county an,
the period Of redemption from said Slc will
expire 30 days from and after the 21st day ol
description of La,d---The east half lEls) of
northwest quarter (NH!4, and lots ont" and
two q y of section eighteen nSl in township
one hundred and fo1ty-sixu u l4sa north, ran-t
eighty three (s3) west of the fifth principal
meridian, in Mclean county, North Dakota
Amount Sold for--SyD so
Amount required to redeem, including
subsequent taxes paid--s9l.o6. together with
which improvements consists OF breaking ana
cultivation of 100 acres of land.
And you and each of you are hereby noti-
fled that unless 'on redeem said land froln
for redemption, by payment of the amount
above stated and the. taxes, COSTS interest
and penalty aCcllIing including the cost Of
this notice together with improvements tie
estate nclein expressed will pass to the ;iolltr
Of the tux sale ceftlilcate
Witness my hand at WasADurn n. d., this
goth day of July, 1900.
tsiAi..) JOHN j. ROBINSON,
Holder and Owner of Sheriifs Certli!ctt.. Of
Tax Sale
The Washburn leader., 1900-08-11
First Publication June 30 1900.
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF

NOTICE OF FINAE PROOF.
United States Land Office at Bismarck. N. u.
June 49, 1900 ~ ~
Notice is hereby given that John Cheswortb
tf has ien nntcG OF intention to make final proof
Gef"e i rs'er Miller county Judge at his Office
,,t ~ MShnn ,oaa on saturday the 18th day of Aug
lSrihe $. y ofsls Ii. NV. Il Of So. i and sw. y
9 :5, NE. "section No. 2s, in Twp. No. 14S N,
He names as witnesses:
c,'f; VIM; Renter, Fred Melin, T. l.. Britton and
oli;ls. II. huston all of Turtle Lake, n, ID.
"A. q. .MCGlLLIvRAf,
59 Register.
The Washburn leader., 1900-08-11
First Publication, July 1880.
NOTICE on EXPIRATION OF RE
DEMPTION

NOTICE on EXPIRATION OF RE
DEMPrION
State of North Dakota. Countyof NcLean-ss
!.fick Johnson: To all persons companies
or currp.ltions who have or claim any
estate, right. title or interest in. vr claim
OF lien upon, the piece or varccl OF land
hereinafter described
iolt aid each of you will please take no.
tce thar the rract OF land hereinafter de-
Mribca, and which was assessed tor taxa
Ion Tor the years 1891, 1882, 1888 and '8H+ IN
t!a name Of Charles I..cas was or the 9Th Gay
.. August 1885. duly sold by the s!4clir Of
Mclean county TO Efck Johnson Ut tie s;,te ut
jiilia pursuant to 4 zeal estate tag jGtigment
entered iii the district court OF Mclean
county rn the 9Th day Of ,!iy, 1888, in
proceedings to enforce the pisymnN. Of .lyr;
county ard Tie period OF redemption fioln
sad sale viii Ca piIn 80 RON lut ate! the 7th day
uf July, i,po.
Description OF La9ls Southeast Qrartcr sE y
OF section tEhty-iu.l 81 liz tuN..!;.I,, orc l.i.t-
hIcd an'. foftysiE l46 north, l;,'jge c;;n.y-
in Mclean co,:ity. North DaNatU
Amount sold fnf$ $y5.;i4
Amount iei1;iied to redeem, including
subsequent tHEeS paid &aI;.lo
hnI you and each Of yoU are hereby nOti-
!irt! tHat nniGsS yDu redeem said land from
trI rcIc'nption, hy pay1ha.t Of the a,noNI.r
ol,rTe stated and tn" iule;. costs, Interest
and penalty accruil.g, inalat!i,.g Tic cost Of
ne notice, the estate hereih expressed
VIZ pass 10 the holder of the tax sale Ger
tiiic:itr.
Witness my hand at Washburn, N. D.. this
md day OF July, 1900.
SEAL. ERICE JOHNSON,
- it!scr and owner OF SNcriifs Certificate of
raX Sale.