davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-29
Making Butter on the Farm-Care of the
Cream.

Making Butter on the Farm-Care of the
Cream.
The greater portion of Northeast
Minnesota is not represented by cream
cries at present, and until the time
comes when conditions will warrant
their establishment in each locality,
the making of butter on the farm will
be an important industry AS the
margin of profit in sale of butter is
small, few cents more on the selling
price means much to the farmer. First
class butter commands better prices
than poor butter, when once customers
are found who know they can depend
on good article. In many cases the
farmer can deal directly with the con-
sumer, and in any case, a reputation
for producing good butter once estab-
lished, is easily maintained, and will
usually add several cents to the price
received. The reason that cremery
butter brings uniformly better prices
than dairy butter, is that the product
OF its creameries can be depended on
as uniformly good, while that of the
farmer cannot. Homemade butter can
be and often is as good, but not always,
and this uncertainty lowers the general
price. Hence the Importance of estab-
fishing an individual reputation for
good grade of butter. Good butter is
not the result of chance, but of method.
Cleanliness is the first consideration.
If the barn cannot be kept free from vile
odors, the milk should at least be re-
moved from it as soon as possible, and
strained. In a herd of ten or more
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-29
.1AE C0NCLAVE OPENS |
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR PARADE AT
LOUISVILLE is. VIEWED ~
THOUSANDS. !
PAGEANT LASTS FOUR HOURS

Sir Knight w. S. schley's Name
cheered to the Echo, Both on the
Streets and in the HalI-LittIe Bust.
ness Transacted on the First Day
and Visitors Occupy Themselves
With Excursions.
Louisville, Aug. 28.-It is estimated
that 100000 people witnessed the
~arade of the Knights Templar which
1arked the formal opening Of the
18th triennial conclave of the grand
encampment of that order. Thirty
thousand Sir Knights in full uniform
were in line, forming an imposing
spectacle. The march started at $40
a. m. and was finished at 1:3O p. m.
after covering distance of four
miles.
The crack communicates from Chi.
cago. Pittsburg and San Francisco at
tracted special attention by their mag.
nificent appearance. Columbia com.
uA0AoCAy ANU. . VI " dSuluSLOu, -. ".
came in for much applause all along
the route, as Sir Knight Winfield Scott
Schley is member of it and had been
expected to march with his comrades
Although he was absent every point
in the course when the Washington
men appeared the crowd took up the
cry "Schley, Schley, Hurrah for
Schley." Later, when the formal well
come to the Knights was extended
by Judge Barker of Louisville, acting
for Governor Beckham, and ex-Con-
gresham W. G. P. Breckenridge, the
mention of his name elected applause
so enthusiastic that both speakers
were compelled to stop several min
utes.
Colonel Breckenridge delivered the
chief address at this function. Grand
Master Lloyd responded briefly The
key to the city was presented to him
by Macr Weaver. 1t was so late when
the programme was completed that
there was little time for the actual
business of the grand encampment
Grand Recorder Mayor discovered
that there was a quorum present,
spread the fact On record, and recess
till morning was taken.
Excursions on the river and other
diversions occupied the VISITORS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-29

The Bethlehem Steel Company Now
Under His Control.
Philadelphia, Aug. 2S.-The Beth
lehem Steel company, which also in
cludes the Bethlehem Iron company;
has passed into the hands of Charles
M. Schwab. A check for s4,O32, 900
was deposited with the Girard Trust
company by Drexel & Co. in payment
of $4,000 shares of Bethlehem Steel
stock. The total number of shares in
the company is 100000. Immediately
after the receipt of the check a new
board Of directors and new officers
were elected,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-29
AFTER MOVES SCALP.

F'fty'two Nome Attorneys Petition for
the Judges Removal.
San Francisco, Aug. 28.-A petition
signed by 50 members of the Nome
bar, addressed to President McKin.
ley, asking for the removal of Judge
Arthur H. Noyes of the United States
district court of Alaska, has arrived
here.
Dudley Vose, the Nome attorney
who is serving six months sentence
In the Alameda county jail for con-
tempt OF court in connection with a
Cape Nome case, has filed a petition
IN the United States circuit court
asking for a rehearing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-29
GOLD AND SILVER,
Genuine Mining Craze in the New
Richmond Country.

0e"u1He WHINING Craze IN the New
Richmond Country.
New Richmond, Wis, Aug. ga
genuine mining craze has broken out
in this town, following on the heels
of the Cakes gold discovery south of
town. S. P. Huntmingson, who lives
on farm two and half miles west,
mas. found silver, samples of which
have assayed from $50 ton down to
$94.S0 and $3.50. Indications of gold
and copper were also found, but the
rock was only tested for silver. The
mineral was found in quartz forma-
ton under the limestone rock at a
depth of about so feet. William Will
Jams, who owns land south of the
Cakes farm, is preparing to prospect
on an extensive scale for gold
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-29
What a Tale it Tells.

If that mirror of yours shows a
wretched sallow complexion, a jaun-
diced look, moth patches and blotches
on the skin, it's liver trouble; sbut DR..
Kings New Life Pills regulate the
liver, purify the blood, give clear skin,
rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only
Csc at G. A. Jacks drug store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-29
Fate Of Eleven Doubtful.

London, Aug. 28.-Five Of 10 miners
entombed at the Donibristle colliery
in Perthshire were rescued, when the
sides of the mine again collapsed, en-
tombing two of the rescuers. These,
with a rescue party of four who have
failed to return, make II in all whose
fate is still doubtful.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-29
Notice.

Notice.
To Whom it May Concern: This is
to give notice that I have this day
given my sons, H. J. Harrington and
3. F. Harrington, their time, and will
hereafter claim none of the wages of
their earning or be responsible for
debts contracted by them.
H. G. HARRINGTON.
Princeton, MINI, Aug. IA, 1901.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-29

l have some bargains in. residence
lots. Will sell for cash or on time.
1928 L. S. BRIGGS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-29
Machias Will Go to Boca Del Toro.

Colon, Colombia, Aug. 2S.-Isthmian
affairs continue quiet. The United
States gunboat Machias probably will
go to Boca Del Toro at the end of the
week if favorable news for the govern
ment is not received from that point.
It is expected that the French cruiser
Suchet will sail in few days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-29

Boston coffee, right from the Hub,
It LUDDEN's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.

a. MONEY to loan on improved
farms. M. s. RUTHERFORD,
Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-29
NAMED FOR WAsHBURN.
New Steamer Launched on the Mis-
souri, at Bismarck, z-=

q 1''S11Ia1 CK'
Bismarck, N. D.. Aug. 2S.-The
steamer General Washburn, to be run
on the Missouri river in connection
with the Bismarck, Washburn and
Great Falls road, was successfully
launched here, and as soon as it's
machinery is installed will make a
trip to Washburn, where she begins
work Sept. 10. Captain Gould, for
merly in command of the government
steamer, will be in charge of the new
craft, s.. ...~5- ; ,-e-.,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-29

For goodnes sake eat Regan's bread,
get it at LUDDEN's,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-29

Try the Boston coffees if you like the
best, at LUDDEN's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-29

Princeton, MINI, Aug. IA, 1901. +
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-29

its burden. Wagons and Grated bug
gies galore we're lifted by pullies to the
upper deck, monster cases of bacon,
hogsheads of molasses, sacks of flour
and feed, everything imaginable, it
seemed, that is manufactured or con-
sumed, came to swell the cargo. The
"rorstabouts," many of them brutal
looking fellows lit would seem that
there was little in their lives to make
them otherwise) "dog-trotted" back
and forth with their dreadful loads to
the tune of 'Git out o. yer, yer ole
grampaw ''Up yer, yer, ole niger,
what yer fraid Of? Fraid ur breakin'
yer ole neck? All wish you would"
ETC., etc. Even these poor wretches,
though, found food for grim sort of
diversion. One of them carrying coffin
inquired what should be done with
the overcoat?" Another found stolen
moment in which to decorate barrels
head with a caricature club-hand and
an evidently unfinished word composed
of the letters IDA" issuing from his
mouth. 1t did not need more to iden-
tify the picture as that of the man who
had driven them so mercilessly.. That
nights work presented a study of what
is at this moment the ''greatest of prob
lens" and there were many such before
the journeys end. We sat out to watch
the last of the loading, the ''paying off,
and the boats leave-taking, and in con-
sequence were aroused Sunday morning
by the chambermaid's call, ''Dey's all
eatin', yuh'll git lef!'' I was out, how
ever, in season to enjoy the following
menu, prepared, as will be seen, with
special reference to the appetite of the
party hailing from the ''North Star"
state:
''Beefsteak,
missouri Ground Hog
kansas City Bakon,''
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24
VI. X. 81 Il. Time Table
II. ~ st. Joe Time Table.

WEST.
No Is For Kansas City. 81 Joseph Omaha
Nebraska, Colorado, Pacific Coast.
from St. Louis and Hannibal. JOB IL
Il The Burlington Northern Pacific
Express for Northwest Nebraska
Black Hills, Wyoming, Montana
Washington Puget sound Port
land. from st. Louis ..... zee. ..l:O2pm
81 For Kansas CRY, st Joseph, Kan.
sas and west from Chicago and
and quincy .... .......: ....Ill am
Local Passenger to Missouri River
and west, from east e.. 90. =, S:52 am
Nebraska, COLORADO Express. to ST.
Joseph and west from the east OBJ pm
sol Way Freight ..... ..... ...,.'.'.IOlO am
GOING EAST.
Is To Hannibal st Louis and east
from west ......... .......... 80 am
So TO Quincy. Chicago, Peoria, and
eastSt. l. X. IL n. W. 1921 am
e Local Passenger for Hannibal and
st ..ouis...... -. .......;:... Glo am
sc Local Passenger for Quincy Peoria
Chicago, st. l., X. 4 " W. points El6 am
Local Passenger TO Hannibal. 81.
Louis Illinois, Chicago, Peoria, ST.
l.. X an. W. points .............2:i9 pm
@g2 Way Freight ......... .......... .l:33 pm
All trains marked are daily except Sunday.
IL. LYON, Agent.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

athletic organizations, women's
clubs, social clubs, ETC.; reports
of all religious bodies, synods,
conferences, conventions and
associations; reports of rail.
roads, manufacturing compa
nies and commercial corpora
tons; reports of agriculture
and horticultural organizations
and of all meetings and pro,
ceedings connected with the
development OF the industrial,
commercial, agricultural min.
eral or other resources of the
State; reports, platforms, dec
larations, etc, of all political
parties.
8. Files of Missouri News.
papers and periodicals: The
Society is now receiving and
binding over 500 newspapers
representing nearly every coun.
" in Missouri. Complete vol.
umes of the issues of past year S
of all Missouri newspapers are
especially desired.
Q. Maps. Eugravings, Paint.
ings. Photographs, etc; Maps
of the Louisiana Territory Of
Missouri, of Counties. Town.
ships, Cities. etc; Pictures of
any kind representing historic
places, buildings, etc.
10. Historical Relics: Pho.
tographs and other portraits of
pioneers and distinguished citi-
zens; Autographs of the same;
Medals; Coins; War Relics; Old
Arms, Weapons, etc; Histori.
cal Souvenirs of all kinds.
II. Indian Relics: Stone
Axes, Spears, Arrow Heads,
Pottery, Weapons, Costumes,
Ornaments, etc.
The Society cordially invites
all person to assist it in devel.
oping a great State historical
library and museum by contrib.
uting any of the above objects
or anything that has any bear
ing upon the history of Nilsson.
ri. The Society will defray all
freight charges upon such do
nations and all contributions
will be credited to the donors,
in the official reports made by
this Society to the Governor of
the State, and will be preserv-
ed and made accessible to all
the people.
All tons and do
nations should be addressed 10
the Secretary of State Histori.
cal Society, Columb ia. Mo.
ISIDOR LOEB,
Co1soGo~,,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24
Wood.
Secretary

We can use ten cords of good
wood on subscription, if it is
brought in early this fall. We
do not want trashy wood, such
as no one will buy. We want
good wood, because we give
full value for it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

Adolphus G. Ely and children
and Mrs. Fowler, of near Hedge
City, Knox County, spent part
of this week with relatives in
and near this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24
Historical Material Desired by
The State Historical Society
of Missouri.

Historical Society of Missouri
provides that its object shall
be the collection, preservation.
exhibition and publication OF
materials for the study of his
tory of this state aud OF the
Middle West" In realizing
this object the Society desires
in the first place to collect
everything that can in any way
shed light upon the history OF
Missouri. from its earliest set.
Element to the present time. 1t
is often the case that such ma
terial, which is of little or on
Importance to the individual
who possesses i, becomes OF
great value when incorporated
as Il part of Il library OF refer.
ence on all Historical matters
With Il view to encouraging the
contribution Of such material
70 it's library, the State Histori-
cal Society publishes the fol
lowing list OF objects particular
ly desired by the Society:
Books and pamphlets re.
lating to Missouri or to any Of
its subdivisions; county or
other local histories or nara
tives.
.. Books and pamphle is
written by Missourians. The
Society possesses one of the
most extensive ColleCti on of
books by Missouri authors in
existence, and desires to make
the same as complete as pos
sible.
3. Manuscripts: Any original
documents containing accounts
of the early settlements of Mis-.
souri, or the louisiana Territory;
or of the various movements af-
fec ting the history of the State
OF in which its citizens have
participated, from the early re.
latious with the Indians through
the French and Spanish periods
to the events that have occur
red under American rule. Old
letters, journals and accounts
written by pioneers are espec.
tally desired. The Society
has the use of a fire proof vault
in which valuable manuscripts
will be preserved.
t Official State Reports and
Documents; Copies of the Re
vised Statutes, Session Acts,
Journals and Appendices of the
Territorial and early State
Legislatures; Messages of the
Governors and Reports of State
Officers, Boards AID CommIs-
sions and of the State educa-
tional, charitable, eleemosy-
nary and penal and reformatory
institutions.
5. Reports and Documents
of Counties, Cities, etc, Ordi-
nances, Journals and Reports of
City Councils. Reports of May.
or and other City Officials. Re-
ports OF Boards of Health. Fire
and Police Departments, Re
ports of Trade and Commercial
and Business Mems Associa.
tions. Plats of town sites and
additions thereto.
6. Reports and Documents
of Educational Institutions;
Catalogues, Schemes of Studies,
Bulletins, etc, of Uni.
versities, Colleges, Academies
and Public Schools; Reports of
School Boards, School Superin.
College and School
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

WhH4 you want any kind of
Job printing remember the DEM
OCRAT does first. class work and
at live and let live prices
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

The many friends Of Joe Car
mody will regret to learn of the
serious illness Of his mother in
Hannibal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

Bring your eggs and butter to
Sharp q Donley and get the
highest market price.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

Postofice Inspector W. L,
Reid spent Sunday with his
interesting family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

Adjutaut General w. II.
Cameron was in this city Fri.
day. General Cameron is one
Of the most pleasant business
men of Missouri and is an ex
celleut officer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

Mrs. E. S. Stoddard came in
Friday from Preston, La to
visit friends
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

G.. S. Robertshaw has sold his
tobacco to Sparks, the Shelbina
cigar man.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

Charles Smith spent part of
the week with the homefOlk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

NJ. A. Hornback tells us that
the Married Mems League is
booming.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

Butter and eggs bring you the
most money when taken to
SHARP & DONLEY'S
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

D. R. Davenport and j. WI.
Johnson are getting considera
BILE free advertising regarding
their 700 Angora goats.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

Maj. r. B. Bristow was at.
tending to legal business at
Paris, Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

Hannibal keeps right on add
ing pew manufacturing enter
priSes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

NJ. a. Hornback was Il Han
nibal visitor Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

DR.. L. r. Bell was looking
after his interests in Charlton
County, Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

The Wabash has bought the
o maha and st. Louis Railroad.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

Don't forget the Dawson sale
tom orrOW
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

Buy milk from n II Ball.
G. S. Robertshaw was in Han
nibal Thursday.
Get cash price on flour at
Sharp & Donley's.
DR.. Hornback, Oculist and
Aurist. Hannibal, Mo.
Frank D. Proctor went to
Kansas City Saturday.
NJ. a. Hornback was Il Han
Evening journal., 1901-06-28
CHURCH TROUBLES
FINALLY SETTLED
Appleby' $ Election as Trustee
Of ChriStiaDa Church
Ends Differences

Troubles in the Chrstiana presbyter-
ian Church which were brought to the at
tention Of the New Castle Prcsbytcry re-
Gently and for the settlement Of which a
committee OF three members was ap-
pointed by the Presbytery. seem at last
10 be satisfactorily settled. At the time OF
the trouble there was vacancy existing
in the board of trustees and few weeks
ago Charles w. Appleby was elected TO
ill IT, Some question having been raised
as TO the legality Of the election. Mr.. Ap-
pleby resigned, to settle all doubts. An
other meeting Of the trustees was held
on Tuesday night and Mr.. Applehy was
again elected. The Rev. William Fred
erick Lewis. of this city, and the Rev.
Mr.. McElmoyle. Of Elkton. members OF
the committee appointed TO settle the
trouble We're present with their counsel
and directed the proceedings Of the meet
ing.
Tn church committee. membership and
congregation now believe that the future
OF the church is insured more than il has
been for many years and great satisfac-
tion is expressed upon the improved con-
dition.
Evening journal., 1901-06-28
MEN Want new SCALE
APPLIED TO ALL MILLS

Pittsburg, June 2S.-The two days
conference for the settlement Of the
sheet iron scale adjourned last night
without result. No arrangement was
made for another meeting. and as the
bar iron scale is to be considered today
and tomorrow, there seems now to be
no hope Of a settlement OF the sheet
scale before the expiration of the pres
ent scale, which will be on Monday.
In the event of no settlement by that
time the organized sheet mills of the
country will close down, throwing
more than $1,000 men out Of employ
ment. While nothing official can be
learned, 1t Is said the workmen as
sumed the aggressive in the conference
yesterday and insisted on their conten
tion that when signed the scale should
apply to all mills. whether union or
not. This is believed to be the Stun
bling block in the way of the manufac-
turers. the advance in wages being con-
ceded About 65 per cent OF the sheet
mills Of the combine are now union.
The bar iron scale is the only other
amalgamated scale remaining unset
tied, and President Shaffer thinks it
will be agreed upon without trouble.
Evening journal., 1901-06-28
LOAN SHORTAGE CAUSED SURPRISE
Officer Says Report is Incorrect and is
Preparing Counter Statement

Announcement made in these columns
yesterday that a shortage of $4,000 had
been found by State Insurance Commits
sioner Marshall in the accounts of the
Guarantee Building and Loan Associa
tion. produced general surprise, particu-
larly among the 300 shareholders in this
and the adjoining cities.
The report of the commissioner shows
further that receipts of the association
from January to June 1, were S13.2l4.33,
and expenditures S13.297.SS. Among the
expenditures for the six months are 81, ,119
counsel fees. salaries exclusive of COM
missions to agents. 1863.
The assets which consist of mortgages,
loans on second mortgages, loans obtain
ed by notes, interest and premium in ar
rears and cash in bank, total Sl01 .397.65,
leaving a shortage of $21, ,O46.04
Concluding. the commissioner says:
''ln the report made to you as Of Jan
uary /. 1901. the disbursement account
showed over $4,000 expense for the cur
rent year deemed excessive, and some Of
the important items in assets and liabil-
tiles could not be verified.
"The card system is used in the Office
and required about 1000 Of these cards.
~ lNFAAh- W A'hEAA mas HitA HiEAtfAtN
Tor more than year, our information
had to come from careful examination
OF these cards. which have been correctly
kept by Miss Myrtle Whiteman, who as
sisted MS in their examination, showing
by them:
"4.79ol live shares OF 4 and b install
ment stock; "a shares of prepaid G stock
55 shares of full paid ID stock
ttANa parounutnp1 full uaf ~ Innlro 20
be kept.
I'VE also find that stock to the amount
Of S2.574.52 has been declared suspended
and forfeited by the Delaware stockhold-
ers. which under the same circumstances
could not be suspended and forfeited
against the Pennsylvania Stockholders,
owing to the laws of that State
MR.. WHITEMAN WILL EXPLAIN.
Harry Whiteman. acting president Of the
association, says the report OF the COM
missioner is misleading and Incorrect. lie
is preparing a counter report. which he
hopes to have finished this afternoon.