davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14
SchOOl-Children

School Children
buy your own tablets and composition
books and get lead pencils and rulers
free at the Corner Drug Store. Be
sure and read our ad on page 5.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14

Capt. I. c.. Patterson came up from
St. Paul Saturday evening and re-
manned with his family until yester-
day morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14

Mrs. Maud Merrill, of Anoka, has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell, of Spencer Brook. Mr.: Mer.
rill came up last week to accompany
her home, having finished putting in
his evidence in the sheriff contest in
which he is interested in Anoka county.
He was in Princeton Thursday and
found time to call on his friends in the
UNION office. ...... -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14

= For SALE-A large COW, will be fresh
in few days. H. H. FARNHAM.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14

Bring your hides and furs to
F. L. LUDDEN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14

It is reported that the: postmasters
along the proposed Estes Brook R. F.
D. route are opposing the plan, fearing
their Offices will be discontinued.
They appear to forget that postofices
are for the accommodation ofsthe pub
lie: and If the patrons will be better
served by rural free delivery it is right
that they should get it.. ~ :, -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14

Rev. Satterlee delivered discourse
on Abraham Lincoln at the NJ. E.
church last Sunday evening to a
crowded house, the local G. A. R. Post
and L. A. S. No. attending by invita-
ton. Mrs. H. c.. Cooney sang the
Battle Hymn of the Republic and other
selections and pleased xeveryone pres
enf -. =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14
BUSINESS LOCALS.

90 MONEY to loan on improved
farms. M. S. RUTHERFORD,
Princeton, Mimi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14

Remember the program at the Con.
gregational church Sunday evening; Z
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14

i 80
y Mr.. and Mrs. "A. W. .,VanW ormer
lett Monday for Deer River, where
they may locate permanently.
Fishing through the ice has been a
popular pastime at Elk lake this win
Ger. Quite a large number Of fish have
been taken in this manner. -
Is e. -. = - - :.
he addition to NJ. =. Cormany's
building has been raised this week
and ~ is considerable larger than most
people expected and will no. doubt
make ma q very convenient photograph
gallery. l.. -. Kill. ~
Don't forget that there is only two
weeks remaining in which to pay your
personal property tax. IF you delay
the penalty will be added March l, and
Eater there will be costs to pay. Don't
wait for the final rush and bother
Treasurer Burrell. ~. ,,-.a
We do not want wheat of inferior
quality for grinding purposes and so
can buyit only on a basis at which it
can be shipped. For wheat which will
grade No. Northern or better we con-
tinue to pay above the market price as
formerly" '~'.s: a. ::''-::
e# The ELK RIVER MILLING co. :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14

Little~ Gerald Peterson is i'll with
pneumonia -:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14

J. P. Nelson, Of Milaca, was in the
village yesterday looking after some
real estate business.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14

!. George Williams purchased the
Hoffman place this week the deal be.
ing closed yesterday. tE..4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14

Lent commences next Wednesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14

Fresh mich COWS and springers for
sale for cash or on time at the River
side barns.
Mrs. Barrett Carter, of Milaca, died
at her late home last Friday. She was
buried at Milaca.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14

Mrs. Robert lambert was Mime.
apolis visitor last Saturday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14

Michael Lionhart was in the village
yesterday visiting DIR. and Mrs. Small.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14

THE ELK RIVER MILLING Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14

Fresh milk delivered to your order
from Walker s. ssss
M. =. smith,of South Harbor, was
a Princeton visitor yesterd az.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14


'RINCET( ION JJ Mo- u
Fresh milk delivered to your order
from Walkers. s=s
M r, smitb- - 77so1,ntbs== q ,ho,. j. ]
AoA 81 JUL Wclo
a@Prlneeton visitor yesterday.
Michael ;np d 81. =, III, ! -
yesteril ~ VISITING Dr and Mrs small
) The REGULAR S ! aatina 4 * al ron
EChapter.o ~ ;l1yocla s. ~. 81 GROW
evenin e, F,s. &: 5sgj3.z e D:
=. -; 7-=
sale for - hsnrsSsn,,; tin a. +ba R;vnr.
side harms 9ezs ~: s. 80 ssss: 81 f
r.. +. = --:s--- - -
MISS anna Long look charge OF MISS
latter was i'll ~ > 5.>1a !: III
- -. - -= ----7 - :@4
ceo'so "lili .t.n = purcnaseu ene
Aoi'.1"n pi@ce 'llls week 'he oea1 De
- = = - : -----. -. :: =. RI s=
- +: ~ IA a -, o ~
"' - ~ 'it'ae : nofs'as' calling on
LIS 'ln'eDon lrlenos. ~. ! !.
To-Day is 81. ). Valent g day and the
lvOtH pooplo ore oioseiy watching Tue
' poetonp. ee. 2oAes: - @
: The dance at the West Branch hall
in Greenbush last week was attended
oy several couples from the village. !.
The BOARD Of Trade 1ocEod cons;dor.
able Of HAVING a. onornm Mondoua uan.
ing and there was no business trans.
acted
j. D. Wilkes has been appointed dep
uty county surveyor, Surveyor Milton
being unable to attend to all the work
Of the Office.
ch.n,o- Toaaa oo-- - 49,,
pineries where he has been employed
for the past two months, and made his
family short visit last week.
Fo,av Rroe ,oooa+,- .,,,ota
2ao-,ora ,roo+ ,oon 49, ..:,'e asn0,
49, 49, 49, ~ ' '4ti"s0 u ro.0y
pate some more improvements.
1-,-,.-- ..,.-,
49, -oo1.s' u 1'ooolns' nas oeen
- iin'0'ou lor several Gays curing
'ne past week. he IS at work perfect
o.
tho 1oko - y '''
~ -. 49,. -
-. W. 1 nonas' u minneapolls' prln-
i o"De. VI ,no nolnas warehouse
a. 'n'' e.s''1on' i1aS oeen III tne village
VIZ P"o' "eeh looh1hs a'ter his
-,
W. "an'uno' one VI LINUS ap-
potn'ees ~ Vic ooa'o Oh correctlons
"'o o"oi i'ioe' 'aileu VI conilrlua'lon
~ 'ne son"'e las' "eeh' owing 10
'ne opposltlon OF senator Barker.
~ no"oet u 'ne relatlVes OF william
49, "' 'lA s"'neieu d. MS resloence on
Wv lo, VI quo ono evening !as' weeA
w eoAoo' "'o LIS eovon'y -li1'h o1r'hoay'~
=. 'e'y pieasan' la'ni1y gamer:
'Ns' - -. ::
49,. ~ - 'NSa'E:
S " AZ 'ne Mee'lng OF 2tne ota We
o'o'ofe a ssoctatlon: ny 'pelng maze a.
-. 'oi ol VIC colntnlttee on resolu-
OloO'' .:~...>
N. q. Jesmer, F. L. ~Ladden and L.:
w. Pierson are in Saltwater. Their
ratnrn 81 .;ah+ ,.'! ~ wy W.
thora - ottan5 - ,,aat;- wy $50
crooars, aasoa;ot;aS WV '0
~ r
There were sixteen applicants for
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14

:. Miss Anna Long took charge Of Miss
Palmer,s classes last week while. the
latter was i'll. p -@-..--: ~. z.L !. /.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14

Tn. The regular meeting Of .Kedron
Chapter o. E. S. will occur toamo borrow
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14

Fresh smilch lows and springers for
sale for cash$or on time at the River
side barns. .z S. .ss @.5s.. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
In The
Theatres
Reopening of the Lyceum.

The Lyceum, looking spick and span,
and more cosy than ever, threw open
its doors yesterday for the season of
'0l-2. During the summer months the
house has been thoroughly renovated
and greatly bcauttied, as told of in de-
tail in a recent issue of The Tribune.
Those who visited the house yesterday
were greatly pleased with the i'm
proved condition of the theater. There
formed attendants, and altogether the
house and its management does not
suffer by comparison with the best
metropolitan theaters.
The play selected for the opening
attraction was the always popular
saw the play afternoon and night.
They were typical holiday audiences
that allowed no point worth applaud
ing to escape.
The company was a good one and
Herne's New England classic received
a fine presentation. James T. Gallo
way was kind-hearted. lovable Ma
thanie Berry and Atkins Lawrence
was the pig-headed brother Martin
Berry. All of the other characters
were in good hands and a thoroughly
enjoyable performance was given.
Manager Duffy is to he congratu-
lated on his fine theater and the aus
picious manner in which the season
has opened
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
UNDER THE BLACK FLAG.

Herald. OF lIgsard morning, the mockcrs checnly
sang,
Dawn broke rcd a, we sldIlcd, but never Il
trumpet rang;
We strigglcd ont al the oak Wood, we swept
the mcudowlall
The tnumh, heard II, laughing, where Stoutcst
hearts mght quail,
something Auttcred above u, against tine dawn.
rcd sky,
FILTERED, tutruod Whispered Men, it is do
and die"
Light ID, the clouds Of morning, black as the
soul ut sin,
But none hlcucncd as he saw tit was ours to
die, and win,
cur only drum Was the hoot-beats. IIo! ho!
Their HtHphn,
'Twd, the mcrie,t mad drumming ere thrilled
the soul OF man!
The Knockers timed the cadence as never lie
mi-it >hrill,
We sph.had through whipping waters, We rode
straight up the hill;
Horse and man, wc were ready TO the end Of
blood and breath;
The guu.loCks Whincd like wounded gnoncs, the
Sahrcs snarlcd in sheath
The dawn'rcd died 10 ashcs-ovcn the heavens
grew pale,
As we rode heuoarh Deaths color to meet
Deaths laden hail
Ready mon on thr sll,idc, Is ready rs we 10 die,
Roarcd II, hor welcome, as they saw the
black tJg ny;
\ thin ami ragged legion, we rode at their
mlssrd a"J..
O. the great ted god oi battles ne'cr watched a
blpudior Tray!
From crown to chin wc elcit them, in mad
electric rush;
Again I tcc the sabre clash, | smell the new
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
Frederick Warde Tonight.

At the Lyceum tonight Frederick
Warde and his splendid company will
present The Mountebank." The play
ers surrounding Mr.. Warde this year
are the best he has ever had with him.
Ills principal leading man is Charles
u. Herman, whose work in the legiti-
mate drama has given him wide
reputation. Barry Johnstone is the
leading juvenile actor.
Miss Antoinette Ashton is the leading
lady and is one of the few leading wo-
men who aWe fortunate enough to
combine great personal beauty with the
dramatic ability. Another valuable
me mber of this company il Virginia
Drew Trecott, strikingly handsome
brunette and an actress of great force
and power, Not the least important of
Mr.. Warde's support is his charming
daughter, Miss May Wardc, a young
actress of undisputed talent, as demon
STATED by her clever and winsome per-
foImanCes of Marcella in THE Lions S
Mouth" and JessiCa in THE Merchant
of Venice Miss Aileen Bertelle, an
other member of the combination is a
handsome young actress who was with
Lewis Morrison for five years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
THEIR FOURTEENTH REUNION
Survivors of the Fifty-second Meet
on Sept. 81 at Tunkhannock.


The fourteenth reunion of the sur
vivers of the Fifty-seCond Regiment,
Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry. will
be held this year at Tunkhannock,
September IL. This regiment was
raised principally in the Lackawanna
and Wyoming valleys, but quite a
number were from Williamsport,
Tunkhannock. Wyalusing, and sur
rounding neighborhoods. 1t bore a
conspicuous part during the war Of
the Rebellion, participating in many
Of the hardest battles of the PENN
sular campaign under General George
f. Mcclellan and was afterwards sent
to Morris Island, South Carolina, and
had the honor of being the first to re-
store of "Old Glory" TO the battered
walls of Fort sumter.
1t was during "A midnight sally on
this famous old tort by a detachment
of the Fifty-second regiment in small
beats that Colonel T.. III. Ripple was
captured by the COnfederates. 1t ulti-
ately led to his incarceration in the
prison pen of Andersonville.
The first colonel of this regiment was
John G. Dodge, formerly of Williams
port, Pa, who. on account of i'll health,
resigned his command after the PEN
iEsular campaign was over He was
succeeded by Lieutenant Colonel Har-
ry NJ. Hoyt, who subsequently became
governor of Pennsylvania. The pres
ent officers of the Regimental Associa-
tion are George $. Lennard, president,
Wilkes Barre, Pa; William McClave,
first vice president, Scranton, Pa; s,
u ,.i,a 10
Peckville, Pa; II. C. Miller, secretary;
Rev. NJ. d. Fuller, chaplain, Oswego, y.
Y; local committee at Tunkhannock,
George l.. Leonard A. II. Frear, JOS
epn Roberts, r, w, Bdnnatyne,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
kidnapped in New York. "

Two big Labor day audiences crowd
cd the Academy of Music to the doors
yesterday and saw, with great delight,
the production of kidnapped In New
York" a thrilling story. based on the
Clark kidnapping case, which so
aroused New York something over a
year ago.
The company which presents the
drama is headed by Barney Gilmore,
a young comedian Of much promise,
who has many admirers in this city.
In the role of Mr.. Dooley. a newspaper
correspondent and effective. he made
a big hit yesterday. He has a strong
supporting company about him. and
there are a number of good specially
artists, who entertained the audiences
yesterday. Mr.. Gilmore sang several
songs. and was warmly applauded.
kidnapped in New York" can be
seen at the Academy this and tOmor-
row afternoons and evenings.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03

fRlE\ rs us 10 note NOW many
former associates of senator
Il William Finn, of Allegheny
comrades of the old insurgent
days who partook freely of his bounty
and did lckspittlc honors when he was
hcldinG the purse--now prance about in
gloe at the reverse which he has ap-
parently sustained through the up
hcavai of the beautiful harmony pro-
granme in Pittsburg.
less than two years ago Finn was
the insurgents idol, the very apotheosis
Of their fondest dreams. In those days,
while Cashing in for reform" he COM
nlenCed the cXtrlVagant eulogies of
every little Blanche, Tray and Sweet
heart in the kennels of the insurcCtion-
any movement; but now that he has
dcslsted from that form Of eXtraVa-
Gancc and resumed, as it We're, the
hreGst-plate of a soldier of the true
faith, he is greeted by his former adula-
tors with reproaChes and epithets.
The anti-maChine Republicans" de-
ciares the Wilkes Barre Record, in a
colnment typical of many, "who have"
and in reference to many of them here's
the ,Joke, been actuated by honest
and Sunselfish motives in their battle
aGaiEst the present machine domina-
tion in the party, experience only con-
t"mrt for Senator Finn"
Yet Finn is the same chubby buckle.
Berry as of yore-a little the wiser for
experience, possibly. hut far from
icsth or the need of political obtu-
iries, and sensible enough 10 know
Hhea it is time To hoist an umbrella
ie may not get everything he wants
low that circumstances have become
lifierent in Pittsburg, but he is not
likely 10 be injured much by the brick.
Iat testimonials of his former syco-
,harts We care nothing for Finn in
his jmuss, but We do like to see faiI
heys
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
Opening of Season at Star.

The season opened yesterday at the
star theatre. which is to be the future
home of burlesque in Scranton, under
most favorable conditions The theatre
formerly known as the Gaiety, has
been thoroughly renovated and remod-
cled during the past summer under
the personal supervision of Manager
All. G.. Harrington. and is now one Of
the neatest and coolest houses of en-
tertanment in the state. The stage
has been wdencd eight feet and con-
tans sufficient room to accommodate
the largest burleSque chorus upon the
road. Handsome new scenery and a
new drop curtain have been added, and
the chairs have been rearranged in a
manner that gives greater comfort to
the spectator. Best of all. however. is
the evident intention of Manager Her
rington to furnish a better class Of
shows and conduct the house upon a
higher plane all around.
The performance given yesterday by
Clark's New Royals" was an auspic-
iOus beginning of the list of excellent
bookings that have been secured. This
company, which will remain all the
week, contains some of the leading
vaudeville and burlesque artists, in
Cluding Joe Fields and Jack Woody,
Miss Lilly English, Maud Ellston, Lew
Carroll, Misses Leslie and Rhinehart,
Frank Coulter and Walter Starr, and
Burgess, Smith and Burger, the aero
bats The programme concludes with
an up-to-date travesty, entitled "Off to
Buffalo" dealing with the Pan -Ameri-
can exposition. An amusing feature of
the closing sketch is a burlesque upon
the famous seXtette, Tell Me- Pretty
Maiden" from Florodora There will
be special ladies' matinees today and
OF Friday afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
sARAToGA's FLORAL FETE.
Great Preparation for This Remark
able Annual Festivity-A Grand
Excursion from Scranton, Wilkes
Barre and Vicinity.

Saratoga is making great prepara-
tions for her annual floral fete, which
occurs September 4, and 6. and no
expense is being spared to make the
coming occasion excel all others, al
though people who witnessed the fete
last year thought 1t almost impossible
TO surpass Ii. King Rex, who was the
central figure in the New Orleans
Mardi Gras, is now at Saratoga super
intending the preparations. ON his trim
north he was attended by one hundred
courtiers and scores of pretty maids,
and he says that he proposes to dupli-
cate the New orleans Mardi Gras fete
at Saratoga, and open the eyes of the
north to the gorgeous and beautiful
way in which festivals are conducted
in sunny Louisiana He has with him
all the knights and ladies who have
made the New orleans Mardi Gras the
eighth wonder of the world, and who
now propose to make the Saratoga
floral fete the ninth. Two months ago
his resplendant floats and golden chari-
OTIS and bejeweled professional robes
were sent to the New York watering
place. to be used in the coming fete,
and the people of this vicinity Will have
.
tion of Louisianas marvellous exhibit
ton. In the grand parade, which oc-
ours September 5, there will be more
| than twenty floats, covered with nat
ural flowers and costing from IS 900 to
$4,000 each. Upon these there will he
over one hundred characters in the
| richest costumes. The scene is one
which beggars description. At the
golI,
| ing, dancing takes place on a. grea,
| floor covering two blocks, and is super.
| intended by a committee of one hun
lred ladies and one hundred gentle
| men, whose costumes are literally Gov.
| cred with flowers set forth by tiny
electric lights. on this, the principal
| days of the fete, September and ., a
grand excursion will he run over the
| Delaware and Hudson railroad to &C.
commodate the large number of people
of Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and these
valleys who wish to witress the won.
derful pageant and the grand bal
which follows. Trains leave the Della
ware and Hudson station Scranton. al
$50 a. m. and 3.52 p. m. The price Of
| tickets. covering the round trip, has
| been placed at the remarkably small
| figure of 81 for adults and 81 for chill
dren, and those who take advantage oi
this opportunity will not only be per.
mtted to witness the grandest display
of the age, but will also visit the great.
| est summer resort in the country
Saratoga Springs. The excursion viii
be conducted by the Father Mathew
| r. A. B. society, and hotel accommo
dations have been arranged for l,00t
| guests.
Trains leave Wilkes Barre at 5.35 a
m. and 3.07 p. M; Pittston. at SOL a
m. and 32l p. M; Carhondale, at { a
m. and 4.33 p. m. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
Election Nov. 5.

"When the Democracy went out Of power in
our state II left ~ the Republican party a leg.
acy of almost 900 OF debt. This debt, by
wise administration under Republican rule, has
been almost entirely paid. We have increased
the appropriations TO the common schools until
we stand at the head Of the American states in
support Of popular education. Under Republican
administration there has been paid each year 'or
educational purposes more than was appropriated
by the Democratic party in their quarter of 4
century of msrulc. We have increased our appro-
priations TO charitable and elccmosvnary instiu-
tions until We can make the boast that no state
between the two oceans supports these instltu'
tions as well as does our own Our 100000 of
people are Industrious. honest, law-ahiding and
happy. Yet surrounded as are every side
with prosperous business conditions, with people
happy, employed and contcrtcd and with every
avenue of business and trade fully occupied and
with the prospect NJ the future Frightening and
growing more hopeful, the old historic party Of
obstruction and nogation sets up a hystcrlcal cry
NJ false prctcnse, hypocrisy and insnccrity for
the purpose Of misleading the people and regain.
ing lost power. From the Republican state
Platform.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
STAGE NOTES.

willis Changer, who will play this season the
chief role in "A Secret Warrant" has spent the
summer az his home, Bath Beach, \. Y.
Miss Amy Lee, the charming little comedenne
has secured the eastern rights 10 c, =. Callahan's
beautiful play, "Fogg's Ferry" The part Of
Chip is particularly suited to Miss Lee, as it
combines sentiment aud pathos.
4 sumptuous revival OF Shakc,pcdrcs immora al
play, Hamlet" will be the principal feature Of
Robert y. Mantoll's tour, under the management
Of ", W, llnley, this season, The complete
east will he as follows: Hamlet, Mr, Mintelli :
Claudus, Mark Price; ghost, Robert q, stoves
Polonus, Alfred H. Hastings; Lacrtes, w j,
Bowen; lioratio, 4, NJ, Bostwick; Rosencrantz,
James Mcldowie; Guildenstern, Maurice Heron
Mercellus, Henry Swift; Bernardo Albert Shaw
Francisco, John Hewitt; FIRST actor, James Gin.
ton; second actor, Henry Manners first grave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
er Magee. who asked to he permitted

ter Magee, who asked to he permitted
to ride around the block.
Evans and kohn consented as they
knew the other young mep, and the
latter mounted the wheel 'and start
ed down the street. Instead of only
riding for a few minutes they rode all
the way to Pittston and didn't get
back till late sunday night.
Evans and kohn thought that car
rying a Joke to Pittston was carry
ing 1t too far and yesterday caused
the arrest of Mum and Magee on the
charge of larceny on warrants issued
by Alderman Ruddy. The two defend
ants settled the case by agreeing to
pay for the rent of the wheel and the
costs in the case.