davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-01-18

:, A Sioux City train from Duluth is
promised by the Great Northern about
the first of February and the people in
this neck of the woods have begun to
believe that not until then will any
move be made to give us a.day. train.
We will take it now or whenever we
can get it. ~ ~-" >'-@~''' 7''75..> :. '"'as'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-01-18

The squad of Bryanites from this
county who went to Minneapolis last
week to attend the Jackson day blow
out were met at the depot by Hon. C..
H: Chadbourne and given all necessary
information. Chad always looks after
his friends. '- 4. IS, ss.,'~ -..>|T .
Kickapoo Carnival & Concert Satur-
day at P. NJ, for ladies and children.
Admission 10 cents. Children under
| 10 years, cents. A souvenir photo OF
the Indians given to everyone. Grand
nail driving contest by the ladies al
the Kickapoo show Saturday night. ny:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-01-18

The insurance companies on whom
fell the losses at Mora a fortnight ago,
have all settled promptly with the
policy holders.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-01-18

Mrs. Andrew Fair slipped yesterday
morning on the back steps of her resi-.
dences and fell over backwards, frac.
turing her left forearm. 'r,..@
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-01-18

!. Twenty-Five thousand pounds Of
binding twine is the average output
OF the prison factory at present and it
is hoped that a sufficient quantity will
be on hand this season to supply all
those who place orders. In some sec.
tions Of the State the farmers are al
ready making up their clubs and pre-
pairing to order early. :, ~5,sif = ~. 4@z
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-01-18

Harold Mudgett came down from his
camp near Page the first Of this week.
He reports the logging business as
very backward so far this season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-01-18

E. F. Sargent, of Mile Laos lake,
was in Princeton yesterday attending
to some business before the probate
oo,1rt =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-01-18

Princeton Lodge No. 90, knights, of
Pythias, conferred the rank of knight
on one candidate last Tuesday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-01-18

II. F. Walker, of Spencer Brook, was
in the village last Monday on business.
George Aldridge and r. w. Nissan,
of Milaca, were in Princeton Monday
for a few hours. 80 ,F~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-01-18

Mrs. Bacon is suffering from another
attack of pneumonia this winter and
lies in dangerous condition at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. N. A..
Ross.
Some of the manufacturers of baking
powder. have furnished the local mer-
chants with the labels required by
law, but there are number who are
still delinquent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-01-18

We don't advertise to sell below cost,
but We do sell you the best quality
only, at the least cost at Walkers. y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-01-18

While Minnesota is basking in real
spring-like weather =, the people of
Washington and Idaho wish there was
a little less April mixed in their jan
uary. Advices from that part Of the
country state that sfreshets are doing
great damage to property and most Of
The roads are blockaded. The freshets
were caused by chinook. ~%=.5sTr
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-01-18
Have you seen the low price onsun-
derwearsa at John N Berg's?

4
y Have you seen the low price onsun-
derwears at ohm N. Berg's?
Z. S. Briggs was in Milaca last Tues
day visiting his friends at that place. 81
s.Diphtheria has put in an appearance
in Wyanette, five cases being reported.
4 W.: w. Crooks, Of Freer, was in the
village Monday attending Marks stock
shipment, ". I, ,t; " y i. 6ss
* N. Fl. tDanforth, the enterprising
Mora merchant, was a Princeton visir
tor last week. !. 4. g
p. Robert Neill, a setter at Mile Laos
lake, was renewing acquaintances in
Princeton this week. Ai s3%a ~ sEs, rs
. Mr.. and Mrs. John. Cameron have
returned from their visit to their rel
atives in Nova Scotia. >'.'"'''' F <5ss
I4FI
NJ, E, Jesmer went to the cities
Tuesday to remain a few days buying
goods for his spring trade. 81. ~
C.. H. Chadbourne inspected the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-01-18

6 Supt. Houlton will not get off the
track for Lind and his friends but will
force them to prefer charges and Gust
him il they can. Some Of the papers
predict that the opening Of this fight
will occur this week and the outcome
will ba watched with interest. As the
board now stands the governors
friends aresin the majority.
4, II YOU want really good coffee try
our ale q { gas-roasted Java and
Mocha, sole agency at Walkers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-01-18

II. F. Walker, of Spencer Brook, was
in the village last Monday on business.
George Aldridge and r. w. Nissan,
Of Milaca, were in Princeton Monday
for a few hours. -. .,7~
: IT., A. Ross went to Cambridge last
Monday on business connected with
the Citizens State bank.
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Morse, of Becker,
have been. visiting relatives in this
village for the past fortnight. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Galley went to
the cities last Wednesday morning to
spend a couple of days visiting friends
and relatives. - - X
Have you completed your arrange
ments to attend the farmers institute
to be held in this village next week?
The time is getting short.
Harold Mudgett came down from his
camp near Page the. first Of this week.
He reports the logging business as
very backward so far this season.
John Brennan has closed his saloon
on Main street and will not renew his
license this year. This leaves Prince
ton with only four saloons for the
present.
Hans Rasmussen, a sixteen-year-old
boy living at Big Lake, died last week
of blood-poisoning resulting from a
blister which formed on his hand dur
ing harvest.
Alex Van Praag, the Little Falls
rustler, is a candidate for the Office of
grand master of the. order of Oddfel-
lows in this State, Alex is we'll known
in this vicinity.
Mark will sell any farmer desiring
to enter the stock and dairy business
ten or 100 COWS for. cash or on time.
Here is a good opportunity to make a
Start in profitable business.
The Mora Times and the Cambridge
Independent have both been recently
enlarged to six column quartos. This
speaks volumes for the towns they rep
resent and for. their ~wideawake pro
prietors.
It was Mrs. Joel Maggart, of Blue
Hill, who was injured in a runaway
accident a week ago Saturday, and MOI
a resident of Isanti county. Mrs. Mag
CART was not seriously injured and vii
soon be as we'll as ever.
1 Dassel had serious fire last week
which destroyed a large part Of thu
business portion of the village. Among
the buildings burned was the post
office, the loss of which was more
deeply felt than that of any other in
stitution. II s'C-:
:: The E. Mark Live Stock compan,
shipped four car loads of cattle, an,
one of hogs last Tuesday, Princeton
:. ia ono If tho hoct ctook M rkotc -, tn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-01-18

rYHD ESNN IN 3.xyt Il III N ArY-x7s y Is
. 8, 3 - >' a ~ ~
Il 7nhhins of,s Robbins was j
princeton. visitor vest erilav n
80,
IS tina VI, "a, } Il Ga ,rdav, 35
y $50. !. Z. + !. Il !,
IVY wing, o Mllaca, was 10 One
VlllaRe q ,1 snort tlme laso saturday
rrahk ii s. l1alg le'ot slneland, was vas
Visis g 1ne county seae Yesterday
Jacob Van. Rhee,n of Pease. was. in
the. Village last Saturday between
1 g "a. Vi
There was a furry of snow last
Wednesday evening and another fall
on Saturday. +. =-... ..... .,,.s%.
Naha1 tho-.oIo.la.o,,,o-- 49,,
Parties wanting telephones will please
leave orders at the central at once. 4af5
y Gn5to 4 C--D.n;elson,s drn,o, ss,+ore
j IA ~, ! 40 $3.50 7l;,. w; ,ao,,,,
4 1,narr,s Nj, ao,p;oa "a f,o.o,o l...s...,
VIC 311o,:t oa1,o,,t;.a - sa11 ho,, -, 1864 :
hut va d. sa,l. ,von the hest Quality
onlv At TIA raast cost At warkar,e =:
= ~ = - - ,>;-...:... II
b WITS ITS andrew rev Falr sllppeo Yesterday
danc 80 ana = a,1 ovor hoopwar de :froo.
t,,rinp her ,eft foraarm ....r...,
Fl. ~. i ~ : -
w Decnoel' ny" see1ler aV feel'
na Ia III m" - many IMPROVEMENTS vi us
non le's ana Will soon nave one ol
4s=9r7E s.. .~.. - - $500. ZIP -.
Key. Err. Levings returned last week
from Fidelity, Kansas, where he has
been visiting his father. He reports
that there is fully foot of snow in
that State; . Z.
Herbert M. Caswell, OF Anoka, is in
Princeton for a visit previous to his
departure for Wyoming, where he goes
to take charge OF ranch for Mime
apollls stockman. ... .. -.
Mrs. Ida n. Holm -of 'Foreston was
examined by the probate court las
tuesday and found to be insane. She
was committed to the hospital for the
insane at Fergus Falls.
Marion white camo homo SUNDAY +,
remain = few DAVIS with his friends !,
this village. : He has a good situation
with the Great Northern express com
pany and is at present located a
Fargo.
| ARRANGEMENTS are beinp made nv tn
lodges occu owing the hall in the Town
i send block to lioht with electricitv
twill be a:splendid improvement an
!; will add materially to the impressive
ness of the work. .,..-"
;. nv, ~, t2io1-anoo Ma5;o;no oo,,,,,x,
!, nov aatIpr;nceton and vii, rono;n q
novt ,,,ao,, T. .;s .o;a+o ~ w. 7o.,,h -,
!, a.ea..t =. S ~, ~ S ~. w.
:, lever paid visit to this city, under tn
: mana cement of Dr.. Bill.
-, g -, 800. - .. :,
| i ~ - ~ -, 80 ~ 500, - .a.,
t III a3aas will +ha ha,,,;sa -.
~ ,s " - Wy ~ -,
-, - 1870, ,... -
{ comes in decent quantities.
: n;,,... C,--- :-c----- -,
- ... w ~. :
> - I1.tY.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-01-18

Go to 4. G.. Danielson's drug store
and try those fine5ct cigars-Winecke
81 Doerr's Flor del Rio and Corona. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-01-18
" s. Robbins, Of Robbins, was q
Prince on, visitor yesterday

There was "a furry of snow last
Wednesday evening and another fall
on Saturday. =. .s 81, : ), ~. 5@
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-01-18

Nobel, the telephone man,:is sin town.
Parties wanting telephones will please
leave orders at the central at once. 43la II
The colored American., 1900-08-11

More thas $50 colored men in Phila.
delphis, in cooperation with a nearly
equal number in Virginia and Mary.
land, have formed an organization to
fight for their right in the labor field.
Lit is called the Mechanics, Trademens
and Working Peoples Association of
America. John W. Madison is presi.
dent Of the organization and John Park
is secretary.
Mrs B. J. Bolding, wife of Rev. B. ],
Bolding, pastor Of the A. M. e. Zion
church, Chamhersburg, Pa. has re.
celven word that she inherits $50. 900
through the death Of her uncle, Mr..
Dempsey Butler, a well known coIored
man, of Camden, N. J. Mr.. Butler was
a real estate agent in Camden and was
the riche:t colored man io New jersey,
leaving an estate Of $2OO,OOO A sister
of Ms, Bolding also receives $50 600
A Business Mems League was organ
lied last week at Birmingham, Ala
Rev. W. r. Pettiford. the banker, was
elected president, Mr. s s. Storrs, vice
president, DR.. A. M Brown, secretary,
and e. s. Ammons, assistant secre
tsry, and II. P. Harris, treasurer. The
league is composed of some of the best
men Of Birmingham, which gives prom
ise of developing the much needed
business relations in the district.
Peter Fosset, an s. yearoId colored
man in Cincinnati, was formerly slave
on the Monticello plantation of Thorn
as Jefferson, and was taught to read,
write, and cipher by Mrs. Polly Ran
doJph, Jefferson's daughter. In 1850,
aided by his father who was free man,
he purchased his liberty and settled in
Cincinnati, where he has since resided,
esteemed and respected by all the lead
ing people OF the city. At recent
lecture delivered there by Judge Cros'
by Of New York on Jefferson and Lin.
coin, Mr., Fessett had ths honor to
introduce the lecturer.
The colored American., 1900-08-11
fReE fOs one DAYS WORK.

4 GENILEMAN'S watch with the bust OF
n Hon. Frederick Douglass on the case. We
have secured for our friends the most service
able watches ever made; they are stem winders
and stem settlers, having all the modern ap-
pliances known to the watchmakerS' art. Ihe
cases are nickel silver. They are made on the
celebrated thin model plan. Remember this
fs not a small clock commonly called watch,
but highly jeweled, nickel movement made
by one OF the celebrated watch manufacturers
IN America, on our order These watches are
Guaranteed by the manufacturers, and II not
found exactly as represented this guarantee ts
assumed by u.s. Watches like these genera
tion ago would have cost go if they could have
been produced, but the fact Is, it contains ap-
pliances then unknown. Each watch has
been properly adjusted and will be sent In rum
ming order. Its characters They have q
level balance wheel. The cases are
nickel silver. Are stem winding and
stem setting. They have a duplex
movement. Free to any one send
Ing So for two yearly subscriptions,
or So for one yearly and Sl-S3 In all.
This watch and The CoIored Amerl-
can, one year for So. The watch as
special inducement. postpaid, to any one send
ing 1925.
twill be seen therefore from the above that
no one need be without a watch equal for time
keeping to any in the neighborhood, q single
da ylonger. Indeed 1t will not take day Tor
sr one to get small club OF subscribers 1or
paner of the race and the newsiest and best
1acr journal published; Try it once and see
for yourself how easy it is to get this watcn Gci
and 20 get only two subscribers for The Col
ored American Uon't lose time but attend TO
this matter as soon as you see this notice.
Money can be sent Ey Post Office Money order,
Express Order, Bank Check, or Registered
Letter. Address
THE COLORED AMERICAN.
~ { GA.,kS. Rsskiagtaz. C.
The colored American., 1900-08-11
Public Printer Palmer and the Negro

Editor The Colored American: Un
der the caption, "Wanted to Know"
in last weeks issue Of your valuable
journal, we note the following why
some Of those people who were go warm
while ago about Census Director Mer'
riam's alleged sIowness In appointing
Negroes to clerkships do not turn their
esgle eyes upon Public Printer Palm
er's continued discrimination against
the race"
Well, Mr.. Editor, If you and the
readers Of your paper are really anxious
sto know" l think 1 can accommo
date you that much. It is simply this,
Frank W. Palmer has got 'chronie"
case of "Negrophobia," and got 1t d-n
badly. And the only sure cure forit ls
change of the present Administration.
To urge the "promotion" Of any col
ored employe, under that Negro o'hater.
is equivalent to asking for his or her
dismissal.
will say more about the colored
mans chances for appointment and
promotion under the Hon. (?) Frank
W. Palmer later on.
JOSEPH e. CUNNINGHAM.
The colored American., 1900-08-11
CAN BE
DIl1n keI AASSS CURED

ISYOUR HUSB AND BROTHER, FAITH
Err. or any of your relatives aflicted with
tie Disease of Drunkenness? We have a
sure cure which ca be gwen with or with
out the knowledge of the patient. Send for
particulars, incIosine 2 cent stamp for reply.
Address DT. W. b. Saunders 81 Co., chicago,
LII.
The colored American., 1900-08-11

Miss Madeline Layton, of Phlladel'
phia, is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Minor, of 223 D street, south.
west Monday evening very enjoyable
reception was tehdeEed her,
The colored American., 1900-08-11

F. E. Washington is inspector of Gus
toms at PENSACOLA, Fla.
Mobile has shoe and department
store owned and controlled by colored
men.
Andrew Ferguson, of Topeka, Kas.,
Is q first'class tils aud marble setter,
making a salary of s2l per week.
A Negro, z. Chisholm, drew the de-
signs for the beautiful Christian En-
deavor Room Of @ linn Chapel, Chjcs-
go.
Colored mechanics are allowed a
chance in Kansas. W. T. Mcknight is
laying stone on the new aG dition to the
Post Office at Topeka.
H. Tanners "Annuuciation" has
been purchased in Philadelpbis and
presented to the Falrmount Park AS
ISOLATION, 1t hangs in the Memorial
Building. Do not visit the city with
Ou6 b6ciuS lG.
KohaIa plantation owners are max.
ing a trip through the south in quest
of Negro laborers. They offer to pay
the expenses to the Ha waihan Island
and give $50 month.
The deans Of the theological depart
ments Of Wherefore, Morris Brown
and Allen, were by the Conference
placed upon the pay roll, as are gen
eral officers, and are to be paid here
after from the general treasury.
The A. M. E. Church has organized
the Allen League of the Folds of
the Good Shepherd which provides that
lsymen in that demo mination can have
the advantage of 81 * and benefit go
cIety in oonnection with the church
Several students who received train
ing In the Division of Brickmasonry at
Tuskegee last term, are now employed
by white contractor in the erection
of large brick building in the town of
Tuskegee. They are giving perfect sat
lsfactiOn In their work.
That was signal victory won by
Negro laborers when the miners union
Of Birmingham, Ala, forced open the
door OF the Trades Council for Neg 10
carpenters, masons, etc. Let Negro
laborers join as rapidly as possible these
unions ard have a voice in controlling
them.
One of the finest saloons in Rch
mond, Va, and on one Of the principal
streets BROAD Street, Is conducted by
T. Fl. FerTandini & Bro. 1t ia known
as " The Kiondyke and was fitted up
at an expense of between $40 900 and
SIS 0OO Ii caters almost exclusively
to colored people.
Rev. George A. Brown, the youngest
son OF Bishop Brown, deceased, is the
founder and president Of the Harrie
Beecher Stowe Institute at DaDville,
Ill. He also founded the Industr al In
stitute School which enrOlls GO pupils
teachers, superintendent and secre
tsry and has property valued at $40, COO
DR.. William +. Morgan, who gradu
ated in medicine this year at the Hsh
nemann Medical College, has recently
been appointed Junior Physician IN the
Department of General Medicine in the
New-York tribune., 1900-09-15
MOUNT HoLYoKE COLLEGE.
THE NEW YEAR BEGINS WITH 52S STUDENTS
ENROLLED.

South Hadley Mass, Sept 14.-AIount Hoyoke
College reopened yesterday, with enrolment of
52S students Of whom 155 freshmen There
have been several changes among the faculty Miss
Ellen B. Talbot of Ohio State University and
Phi. D.. Cornell University, comes to be head OF
the department of philosophy. She has been for
two years instructor IN philosophy in the Emma
Willard School, in Troy, N. Y. Miss Elizabeth
Crowther Mount Holyoke 81. who received the
degree of Phi. B. in July 1899. from the University
of Chicago comes to be instructor in history. Miss
Ada Blaun Wellesley. S3. who has also studied at
the University OF Chicago for two years. who was
head of the department of mathematics at the
Emma Willard School. in Troy. n. Y, and then
principal of a college preparatory school for girls
In Kansas City. Mo- becomes the head of the de-
partment OF English literature. Miss Marion Boalt,
Of NorwaIk Ohio. graduate of Lake Erie Seminary.
'95 comes assist in the history of ART Miss
Abbie H Turner Mount Holyoke, 96 who spent
takes Miss Bakers place as instructor In botany
for the first semester, while Miss Baker Is away
studying. Miss Margaret Wardwell. graduate Of
DR.. Sargent's Normal School OF Physical training,
will be assistant physical director. Miss Ada l..
Smell Mount Holyoke 80. who has had year at
the University Of Chicago. is the new assistant in
Work will begin at once on the new art build
ing, Dwight Hall for which John Dwight, OF
commencement. North Hall, the old Dwight home
stead. has been removed TO make room for the
new building and is being fitted up as hospital.
AT the last meeting of the students League, the
discovering association including all the stu
dents, new law was passed to the erect that any
student who wilfuy breaks the rules OF the league
will thereby forfeit her right to room the
campus the president and faculty to give final
decision in all cases.
Alumna Association, is visiting the college.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-15
FRANCIS d. CARLEYs TROUBLES
TO HIS DOOR WHILE HE REMAINS
IN NEW-JERsEY

In the Supreme Court yesterday Justice Scotia
granted order upon the application OF Ernest
Martin. permitting the service by publication OF the
summons and complaint in action brought By
Martin against Francis d. Carley. a well known
broker. Mr.. Martin is suing the broker to estab-
lish 5000 trust in his favor and for account
Ing receiver Martin asserts that in 1897 Carley
began certain operations in stock OF Pfttsburz
Cincinnati and St Louis Railroad He asked
Martin to assist him. telling the latter II he
did so he would buy hundred shares OF the
stock for him. Martin says that he did assist
Carley for period Of eighteen months. and that
at the beginning OF the operations the stock
bought for him. Now. however. Carley refuses TO
give up the shares. Martin says tnat he desires
to examine Carley and 2. V. Rossiter before trial
The affidavit OF Edward Schott. a detective "a
attached to the application 1t recites that Schott
has made diligent efforts 10 find Carley. but has
been unable to do so. The affidavit continues that
Carley is living at Long Branch and that he
comes to Jersey City each morning transact
business.
Martins suit is the outcome OF the famous Pan
handle system deal which created a sensation IN
Wall Street. As a result Of this and similar deals
Carley got himself into much trouble and nOtoriety-
he Is named the defendant in a number OF
suits pendin. in the Supreme Court. Recently he
was missed from his old haunts in Wall Street
A transcript Of judgment from Orange County
was nled here yesterday against Carley IN favor
OF the Kentucky National Bank for S129lS.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-15
CHEERING THE SICK AND POOR.

The AewYork branch Of the National Plant.
F4oWer and Fruit Guild, Of which Mrs +. w. Van
oefolt Is State president, is entering upon rs
fsI and winter work Of distributing jellies and
frut and IS desirous Of calling the attention Of its
Flenos 10 that fact. Contributions may be sent TO
ne NewYork headquarters. No. 20 Fffth-ave as
heretofore
TIE summer contributions have been extremely
ADeral. the secretary reports and many homes and
institutions have been frightened by the distribu-
uon ot flowers number Of new branches were
FORMED as a result Of article in The Tribune.
and largely increased the sum total The origin OF
one Of these branches is worth relating. New
York went into the Office Of the Guild
shorty after the appearance of The Tribune ar
ucle and asked II free labels could be furnished TO
young girl IN Newton, y J., who for several
summers had sent to her all the flowers she raised
n N her little garden. for distribution among the
80, n the city. The secretary replied that me
L,e-s could be given only 10 members or the Gulld
ut t1at the little philanthroptst could easily join
~ q rev days a letter reached her from the young
EII IN Newton, saying that she mad formed a
tSiaAcn and that flowers would De sent every week,
Dul mat they might be late sometimes. as she
New-York tribune., 1900-09-15
LOCAL APPoINTuENTS WADE.

The Civil Service Commission has announced the
sppointments Of Frank Ger1ty, private secretary.
Department OF Buildings. at a salary or SSoo;
James II. Ross bookbinder. 500; Reuben Sind.
stenographer Rapid Transit, $1,000; Charles e
Knoll axeman. Department OF Sewers W. Fred
erick simmer axeman. Department OF Sewers.
$500. Frederick Van Tine Deputy Tax Commts-
sorer s. OOO; Gustave c. DAWN. assistant engineer.
Rapid Transit 81 2OO NJ. W. Morrison head nurse.
New-York City Training School, $3.50
Leon s Molsseuff. bridge engineer az Sl,2tV. mas
been promoted to be chief draughtsman, at S2.ooO.
Several small promotions, carrying increases or
salary are reported from the departments or
Docks and Ferries and OF Public Buildings. Light
ing and Supplies.