davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-17
COllege-Trained Engineers.

In this period of industrial and min
ing activity, we'll trained engineering
students and graduates are snapped up
as hungry fish snap up flies. Many of
the young men from the engineering
class of the University of Minnesota
have a choice of three or four splendid
positions awaiting them, and one pay
ing big salary. Good mental physical
training counts, but physical training
counts most heavily, and an excellent
aid in getting this training is to use
''Golden Grain Belt'' beer, for it is
brewed from the purest barley malt
and hops. Every glass contains the
strength of bread and meat in liquid
form, the most pleasing way to take
nourishment. Order of your dealer or
be supplied by Henry Veidt, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-17

confidence in Rev. w. E. J. Gratz as a
minister of the gospel, our apprecia-
ton of his devoted unselish and sue
cessful ministry among us, our admira-
tiOn of him as cultured, christian
gentleman and our interest in and
prayer for him in the larger fields of
usefulness that we are certain await
him in the future.
''That we commend him and his to
the love and care of the people to whom
he goes and assure him that our PRAYER
for and interest in him will abide
through all the coming years.
The Detroit Record says: 'Mr. Gratz
has been here two. years, and by his
ability as a preacher, breadth of mind
upon all questions of public interest,
and personal popularity, his church
has enjoyed two of the most prosper
Gus years in its history, and Mr.. Gratz
has had friends with all with whom he
has come in contact. and both he and
his estimable wife take with them to
their new field the best wishes of the
entire community"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-17
Bronson Farm Shipping Stock.

Stock to the aggregate of twenty-one
cars was shipped from the Bronson
farm last week, consisting of sixteen
cars of cattle, four cars of sheep and
one car of hogs. The company has vet
some stock left at the farm. This is
considered preliminary proceedings by
the Ann River Co., preparatory to the
placing of their lands on the Market
Mora Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-17

Church Topics * *
). ). Sunday and Weekday
Announcements,
VVVVVVV~~~\~<
GERMAN LUTHERAN.

GERMAN LUTHERAN.
The German Ev. Lutheran Emmanuel
congregation of Princeton will hold
their first mission festival at their
church on the goth of October. The
forenoon divine service will begin at
10 o'clock. In the afternoon Rev. VIM.
Hohberger of Shakopee will conduct
services in English. All are cordially
invited.
Commencing on Oct. END and con-
tinuing until the 18th the St. Paul con-
ference will be held at the German
Lutheran church in Princeton. This
will be the first conference meeting
ever held in this church. The St.
Paul conference is part of the Joint
Ohio synod.
CONGREGATIONAL.
At church meeting Tuesday night
Rev. G. Il. Moxsie of New Paynesville
was extended a call and he has accept
ed the same. He will commence his
passionate next Sunday.
METHODIST.
Sunday morning topic: ''Will of
God;" evening fortress of the Human
Heart.''
The new pastor, Rev. w. E. J. Crate,
of Detroit, preached his first sermon
last Sunday morning to good audi
ence, and in the evening the church
was crowded as it was wont to be when
Mr.. Satterlee filled the pulpit. Mr..
Gratz is a young man, but in the pulpit
has an easy and interesting manner of
delivering his sermons, which he does
without notes and he will no doubt be
at home with his new congregation in
a very short time. .---- .--2ss....,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-17
Lands to Open.

The following townships in this State
are to be opened soon:
Township 81, north of range s; town
ship 81, north of rage II, west; town.
ship IS, north of ranges IL, 10, II and
Is, west; township 70, north of range
%, west; townships 81 and SO, north of
range "A, west: township 81, 81, 63 and
81, north of range q, west of the 4th
meridian. and townships 1872, north of
range Is, west; townships 153 and 154,
north of range %; township 1852, north
OF range 80, west; townships 1853 and
1854, north of range 40, west, and town.
ships 163 and 1854, north of range As,
west of 5th meridian. The examiu-
ers are now in the field and it is ex-
pected that the lands will be ready
for entry some time during the coming
winter.-Grand Rapids Herald-Review,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-17
Working Out Road Tax.

If there was in every county com
pany of experienced road-builders, paid
fair wages, whose sole duty it was to
grade roads and keep them in good
repair, the road problem would soon be
solved in the right way. There need
not be any raise in taxes, but s:work.
ing the road'' and working out poll tax
should be done away with, and instead
of this labor money should be paid into
the road fund. When this is done
there will be good roads and not until
hen.--Cannon Falls Beacon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-17
New Kind of Corn.

Harry w. Plummer has raised on
the Plummer farm in Ramsey, new
kind of corn that he has named ''Pride
of Anoka.' He has about 200 baskets,
and samples may be seen in his win
dow. The corn is acclimated to this
climate and is cross between Iowa
and Kansas corn. The ears are extra
large, and the kernels exceptionally
long, and the color rich golden.
While other corn was affected by the
drouth, this was not, and there are
fully developed kernels clear to the
end. It went 1873 baskets to the acre.
-AnOka Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-17
CHATS
O WITH FARMERS-<

u. G. Gray, of otsego, says his crops
this year we're very satisfactory. It
consisted largely of corn, and he fur
nishes his own market by feeding it,"
says the Elk River Star-News. :sHe
says every farmer ought to feed his
corn; if he hasn't got the stock he
should get it. He gets more for his
corn that way than he could by selling
it on the market.'
II purchased small farm sixteen
miles northwest of Princeton last
year," remarked farmer the other
day. land while this year I will realize
very little from it, I expect next year
to raise enough to make my investment
a profitable one. I am more than
pleased with the promising outlook
and believe no man who cares to farm
can miss it locating in this section.:'
And his story is one that many others
can relate
Some of the best looking potatoes
that have been seen in town this year
were brought in on Monday by Frank
Chapman of Spencer Brook. They
were the Peerless and we're raised on
the bottom lands at the Brook. The
potatoes were of large size and we're in
every way good lockers Mr.. Chap
man says that the potato crop in his
section is a good one and if his neigh
bors have as good potatoes as he evil
IDENTIFY has they have certainly some
good potatoes. Mr.. Chapman has a
team of English Hackneys which DR..
Neumann sold him a year or so ago
that are proving most serviceable
team, being good drafters and also
good lively gated road horses.
The excursion to the sugar factory
at St. Louis Park last Thursday was
attended by nineteen farmers from
Princeton, who represented considera-
BILE territory. Excursions we're run
from all points on that day, and: the
sugar factory swarmed with visitors.
Many went from adjoining points, Mil
AGA, Mora, Foreston and Zimmerman
sending down delegations. The in
spection of the factory was a grand
revelation to the farmers, who saw the
beets converted into sugar of immacu-
late Wilderness and purity. It was an
object lesson of how in one way the
field feeds the factory, and the factory
IN turn feeds the world. Farmers as
a rule know very little about the de-
tails and methods of manufacture of
much of the products of the farm into
foods and viands for devouring man.
and one of the most wonderful
processes of manufacture is the making
OF sugar from the succulent beets
grown in the farmers fields. II know
more about sugar than I ever did be-
fore, y remarked one of the farmers re-
turning home Friday, ''and I can I'M
derstand better than ever that when
the farmer sells his product to the
dealer or factory that that is not the
end of the transaction so far as the
product is concerned, and that it must
pass through many more hands and
agencies before it is finally: consumed.
AS to the raising of sugar beets I be-
lieve that no farmer who has the land
to spare can miss it in planting few
acres OF beets. In this way he is diver
styling his crops, and gaining knowl-
edge OF the proper cultivation of the
beet. We have a factory right at our
very door and what appears to be
very good proposition on the part of
the sugar company"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-17

We, the jury, find that the deceased
came to his death from heart failure,
caused by not taking Rocky Mountain
Tea made by Madison Medicine Co.:
35c. For sale by c. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-17
RUM.INATIONS.


The potato is associating with the
plebians once more.
A most singular issue is the bachel-
lor-and the past tense of been is old
maid.
The Amer of Afghanistan is dead.
Well, he was only mere drop in the
bucket.
y St. Paul woman fell dead last week
while buying hat in millinery store.
She had asked the price.
Some people are worrying about the
coal supply becoming exhausted. The
only exhausted feature in this respect
with most of US is the purse.
1t is said that the duke and duchess
of Cornwall and York ate pork and
beans while on their Canadian trip.
And with such dreadful consequences.
They are raising peanuts in Kanabec
county. That's nothing. Crackerjack
and chewing gum are cultivated every
day in the year right here in Prince
ton.
This is skunk hunting time in east
ern Maine. Mainites who follow this
pastime make good detectives, because
they become proficient in following
scent.
Reports say that man down in
Iowa was cured of rheumatism by light
ming striking him. The cure no doubt
proved fatal as it sometimes does to
politicians.
Hon. J. F. jacobson has won his
celebrated "Y'' case, and Hanley Falls
gets "Y." You can't fool Jake a
little bit, and if he does lack college
education he knows Y when be sees it.
It is said there has been a leakage
of ammunition to Beers from Cape
Town. Well, we always supposed that
British bullets and powder had been
sent to South Africa for the Beers
benefit.
Statisticians have discovered that
each person in this country used last
year SO pounds of paper in one way or
another. The greatest amount is con-
sumed ''ere the buds burst forth to
meet the MORN" etc.
Andrew Carnegie has given $1,000,-
900 to the churches of Scotland for Or
:gans the past summer. But wait until
Andrew attempts to buy political or
gans. They come little higher than
the ordinary pipe kind, but are like
them in that they tell ''pipe' stories.
Scientists are in doubt as to the
depth of the atmosphere. 1t depends
somewhat on conditions Take it in a
red hot campaign when three or more
Populists begin to discuss the issues
there is an awful consumption of air.
In fact great aerial disturbances have
been known to be caused by just such
triiing affairs.
The other evening when the Prince
ton fire alarm was sounding its wall a
certain woman in town who listened to
it a few seconds, and who finally con-
cluded that it was really Gabriel's
trumpet, got so nervous she could not
dress, much as she desired to do so.
a neighbor asked her why, if she
thought it really was the last grand
summons she cared to dress, and with
some surprise she replied: "Why, do
you think cared to go up to the great
white throne without my clothes on. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-17
The Law on Deer Hunting.

The Brainerd Dispatch says of the
law relating to the killing of deer:
1.-The deer season this year will not be
opened until Nov. 10 for the killing Of
elk, fawn and deer and it closes on
November 30. There is kick coming
from some quarters on this point, it
being claimed that the old season when
it was lawful to slaughter this game,
from November to November 20, was
preferable for many reasons. There is
also another important change in the
law this year: The old law was in
effect that no person should kill more
than five deer during the season, while
the new law has reduced the number
to three, provided of course that none
of the game above mentioned will be
offered for sale or sold any time during
the season.
''Another very important change is
in the matter of shipment to other
states. The old law permitted the
shipping of this game out of the State
but there is new section this year
that reads:
No person shall at any time catch,
take, kill or have in possession or I'M
der control any elk, deer, moose or
caribou, or any part thereof, caught,
taken or killed in this State, with in.
tent to ship the same beyond the limits
of this State, or with intent to allow or
aid in their shipment out of this State,
or shall ship or allow or aid in their
shipment out of this State.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-17
Formerly Lived In Bradford.

Will Smith, an old time resident of
Bradford, late of Minneapolis, died
from the effects of an operation for
appendicitis, last week. His remains
were taken to his former, home at
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-17
Goes to Maine.

r. L. Thompson, one of the old set
tiers of Sherburne county, has sold his
farm near Big Lake, and will return to
Maine, where he will reside in the
future.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-17
They Tried Sugar Beets.

George r. Whitney, of the Mer-
chants National bank, has returned
from business trip to Kimball. He
reports business good and that place
booming. The farmers in the vicinity
OF Kimball tried raising sugar beets
this year for the first time, and the
from there to St. Louis Park
are very heavy now. The price is
$3.50 per ton, loaded in the cars. The
average yield has been seven and
half tons to the acre. The only objec-
tion that can be found with sugar beet
culture is the amount of care that is
necessary to successfully raise beets.
The farmers of Kimball, however, are
we'll pleased with their venture in that
direction this year.-St. Cloud Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-17

Last week the Minnesota and Inter-
national railroad commenced hauling
5000, 600 feet of logs from the northern
banks to Minneapolis. This is big
lot of logs to haul by rail. The road
has handled 12o, 10000 feet of logs for
the Minneapolis lumbermen this sea-
son.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-17

Rural free delivery has grown so
within the past year that Postmaster
General Smith will be obliged to ask an
appropriation of Sc, $50, 900 to cover the
expenses for the coming year. This is
So, $50, 900 more than this years esti-
mate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-17
Coon Creek CrOesus.

The Coon Creek iron excitement is
not dead, but may be sleeping. The
other morning while waiting at this
famous junction for the ''Bee Line"
limited in company with several others
we went over into the potato patch
back of the brick farmhouse at the
junction, and were shown surface earth
that seemed full of the iron ore, and
there buried with the iron deposits
were the high-born ''spuds' reveling
in possibly a million dollar iron mine.
1t was a happy contemplation indeed,
to see such rich combination in the
bowels of the earth, and if an earth
quake or volcano does disturb the
well-balanced layout there will be in
a very short time a great industrial
boom at Coon Creek, for a Boston
Block real estate man and an ex-min-
ing expert intend to prospect the
place. They will make the farmer
deposit OF good hard cash for the priv
llege OF digging, boring and blowing
and with potatoes and iron coming up
together in each spadeful there will be
sufficient indications for good healthy
boom OF several hundred volts. Keep
your eye on Coon Creek while it flow
eth, for it murmers in these Indian
summer days the song of a Fairy King
who told an Indian maid many years
ago OF the white mans purse hidden
away with mother earth near by the
creek, but that a future king would
come some day and unlock the great
purse. Behold the king cometh!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-17
Naughty to Dance.

1t must be naughty to dance in Cam
bridge; perhaps the Reverand Sunday
has been there and calculated on the
evil thoughts which are in the minds
OF the lowest people on all occasions.
The Isanti County Press gives an &C.
count OF a pleasant dance which was
held there and says: 'Among those
present we're Mr.. and Mrs. G-rg- St-rk-
w-thsr, Mr.. and Mrs, Jim Cl-v-r" etc.
It looks like one of the fake family
Journal. subscription puzzles which
don't puzzle, yet the object is not WISH
BILE to the naked eye outside of the
town where the interesting event hap
pened-Buffalo Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-17
Reciprocity the Method.

The Republican is glad to notice the
growing sentiment everywhere that
where it may seem desirable to make
changes anywhere in the existing tar
if system, reciprocity is the method by
which they should be accomplished. It
is good Republican doctrine. From
it's first inception, the reciprocity prin-
ciple has been advocated by Republi-
cans and cursed by Democrats. It was
one of the controlling ideas of that
master mind, James G. Blaine. And
to-day the time is here when, for the
first time, it may be embodied safely in
the practical craftsmanship of the
country.-Red Wing Republican.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-17
Regretted to Lose Him.

We note that according to the De-
troit Record of last week, the congre-
cation of which Rev. w. E. J. Gratz
has been pastor, rendered him a fare
we'll reception at the Wednesday even
ing prayer meeting last week. Mr..
Gratz and wife were presented with a.
set of solid silver spoons, and warm
and appreciative resolutions testifying
to his worth as a minister were
adopted. A portion of the resolutions
read as follows:
I'VE hereby express our unbounded
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-17
ares by
THE PRINCETON HARDWARE COMPANY

When you wake up with bad taste
in your month, go at once to Princeton
Drug Co.'S drug store and get free
sample OF Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. One or two doses will
make you we'll. They also cure bilious
ness, sick headache and constipation
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-17
N oRTHwESTERN HoSP|TAl

PRINCETON, MINI. Phone e.
Centrally, located. Apartments light. we'll
heated and ventilated. Trained nurses in at
tendance Operating room fitted With ali No.
dern essentials for up-to-date surgery An in
stltutlon fully equipped with every appliance
ana convenience for the care and treatment of
the Invalid and the Sick, as Electrical ADnara
tus, Medical Baths, Massage, Swedish Move
Contagious diseases not admitted. CHARGES
reasonable and according to needs OF patient
HENRY c. COONEY, M. D..
Physician and Surgeon Chief
A. q. ALDRICH, M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
MISS W1NIFRED VAN LOON, Superintendent.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1901-03-08
VIII Escort Emperor to rekln.

London, March 4.-According to the
Tien-Tsin correspondent of the Stand
ard. wiring Friday. Count Won Walder-
see has issued renewed orders to the al
lied forces to hold themselves in readi-
ness for possible expedition March
18th.
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Standard says it is reported there that
Prince Chuang has been strangled.
According to the same authority Cen
eral Yuan Shi Iiai's bodyguard with
transport will leave Wednesday for the
province of Honan to escort the empe-
ror to Pekin.
Japanese have notified China" says
the Peliin correspondent of the Times,
wiring yesterday. that in the event of
Russia being granted any advantages.
territorial or commercial, Japan will re-
quire equivalent advantages"
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1901-03-08

Denver, Colo, March 4-Colonel
William Il. Grove, commanding the
Thirty-siXth regiment of volunteers,
arrived with part of his regiment on
the transport Pennsylvania at San
Francisco, Saturday afternoon. He is
expected home about March 18th. The
last letter from Colonel Grove, dated
Manila, January 18th, reached his faith
err, Silas w. Grove of No. 3245 Will
liams street, only a few hours before 4
telegram sent from San Francisco, an
nounced his safe arrival in the United
States. The letter, however, was writ
ten In the interior of LuZon where the
regiment was located and at the time
Colonel Grove did not know when he
would sail for home.
With Colonel Groves regiment, in all
probability, are n number of Colorado
boys. When the First Colorado left
Manila some of the soldiers remained
and enlisted in the Thirty-siXth regi-
ment, of which Colonel Grove was lieu
tenant colonel, and they have fought
with the regiment against the insur-
rectionists until almost the day of
sailing.
Soldiers of the First Colorado who
enlisted in the Thirty-sixth were:
Company A-Sergeant John Il. Camp
bell. Priyates Samuel n. Patton,
George X. Wilson.
Company B-Captain L. e. Booth,
Private THOMAS Arthur.
Company C-Sergcant Charles b.
Clark, Privates Percy Jones, John
Owens, James w. Whitman.
Company D-Sergeant Edward G..
Kunde, Privates Henry II. Klement,
Henry Redhair.
Company E-SerEeant Winfield $.
Grove, Privntes Charles NJ. Foster,
John OBJen, John Sanders, Claud v.
West.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1901-03-08
G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT
WILL BE AT PUEBLO

Denver. Colo March 4.-Commander-
in Chief Rassieur of the G. a. X. will
be present at least one day of the TWEEN
ey-second annual encampment of the
department of Colorado and Wyoming
ut Pueblo, April 1912.
The program for the department en-
campment follows:
Committees meet Wednesday morn
ing, April 10th. Business sessions in
the afternoon. Wednesday evening re-
ception by department and national Of
iicers at Grand hotel, and campfire ut
Board of Trade hall. Thursday, April
11th, business sessions. Thursday
evening, addresses by the national and
department officers. Friday. April 18th
public installation Of otiicers-elect.
Grand street parade. commemoration
Of the fortieth anniversary of the firing
on Fort Sumter.
Following is the committee on ere
dentials: Thomas J. Foote, post No.
4, chairman; NJ. II. Fitch, post No. s.;
l.. Il. Sherman, post No. %; l. ID.
Chamberlain, post No. 81; George III.
Hamilton, post No. Al. The committee
will meet at department Headquarters
at 8 n. m, Wednesday. April 10th, and
remain in session until p. m.
The meetings of the encampment
will be held in the Board of Trade hail
on North Union avenue; the opening
session will convene promptly at 3 p.
M, wednesday. April 10th.
The seventeenth annual encampment
of the Woman's Relief Corps auxiliary
to the Grand Army of the Republic,
Department of Colorado and Wyo-
ming. will be held on the same dates
in Woodman's hall, 1919 South Union
avenue.
The eighth annual convention of the
Ladies of the G. A. r. will be held on
the same dates in Odd Fellows hall.
Swift block. corner North Main and
Sixth streets.
The Sons of Veterans will meet in
Butler post hall. COZ North Main street.
The Ladies' Aid to the Sons of Neter-
ans in the Board of Trade building.