davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-22
A SUDDEN SUMMONS.
William Hubbard, an Old Resident Of
tllendorado, Died Very sud-
denly Last Monday
He Had Lived in This Section for More
Than Thirty Years and Was
Highly Respected.

" llliam Hubbard, we'll known and
highly respected pioneer citizen of
Glendorado, died in his field last Mon
day afternoon. He was apparently in
his usual health and had gone to the
meadow to superintend the work of his
haying crew, when he was taken with
2 sudden spell Of vomiting and grew
rapidly worse. A man was dispatched
for buggy to take him to the house,
but. the spark of life fed before home
was reached. The physicians are of
the opinion that he suffered from an
attack Of apoplexy. i IS
WI lliam Hubbard was seventy-eight
yearss&of age and came to this section
from indiana thirty-two years ago. He
was one of those hardy old pioneers
who Wrested competency from the
wilderness, man Of sterling worth,
highly respected by all who knew him.
His ellow-citizens several times hon
ored him with Office and he was always
prominent in all matters of Importance
IN local affairs. -,s. .
. The funeral took place Tuesday, the
interlnent being made in the Estes
Brook cemetery, Rev. J. S. Bouck OIL
ciating. A large gathering of sorrow
ing friends and neighbors accompanied
the body to its last resting place.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-22
Introduce Fido to Him.

{ A poor man has our sympathy at all
times, and we are willing to take chan
ces on helping an unworthy supplicant
for favors rather than incur the risk Of
turning down deserving one. But
there comes a time when patience
gives out. When a big, able bodied
man wakes you from sound and need
ed sleep in the early morning, this
time of the year, and asks for some
thing to eat he is a pretty safe man to
fire unceremoni0usly. In all quarters
farm help is needed to save the crop.
Farmers are seeking it out and are
offering good wages. When, in the
face Of this, we find a man who prefers
begging a hand-out to working for
three squares day and good wages,
that man loves begging too we'll to
have the job spoiled on him by hasty
giving and we pass him along. to the.
next in order that his favorite pleasure
may last longer. - " nbashd Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-22
PROBABLY INSANE.

A Man Appears to Women and Children
Clad Like Adam. .s.:.. -.~--ra.
: A Wild-man-of-BOrneO is creating
various kinds of CONSERVATION among
the omen of, Milaca says the St. Cloud
Jo1tlYdl-P19ss. For some days it has
been reported that an insane man is
wandering in the woods about Milaca,
butS5so far he has exhibited himself
only to timid women and young boys.
On several occasions women picking.
berries and.nuts have been seized with
panics by the sudden apparation of
large, hairy man appearing before
them clad only in the garments which
nal lure handed him when he made his
,frst:a ppearance on the terrestrial ball.
Possibly unnecessary is the comment
that there has been a skurrying of
skirts and series.;of feminine shrieks
at the appearance of the unheralded
and unclad stranger. One day
last week a young boy picking
berries was frightened out of his
boots when upon looking up from
his task to find a man wholly nude
standing beside him. The man offered
no violence and disappeared almost as
suddenly as he had appeared. Thurs
day two Milaca citizens, acting on the
theory that since to only women did
the man appear, dressed themselves in
women's attire and went into the
country in the hope of encountering
and capturing, If possible, the crazy
man. One of the scouting party was
George Braley, the village barber, and
he had with him companion on whose
bravery and discretion he could count.
Together they spent the entire. after
noon and early evening in the brush
about Milaca, hoping for sight of the
crazy man, but to no result, and there
are people in Milaca who do not hest
tate to express their doubts that the
nude man is not a myth of the imagi-
atiOn -.-..~... ~ -. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-22
Threshers Should Post In.

AS the season for moving traction
engines is not far distant, it will be
we'll for owners of threshing rigs to re-
member that the laws of Minnesota
governing them are strict. According
to their provisions, the whistle shall
not be blown while on any street or
highway within 500 feet of any team
passing thereon. Also such traction
engine while moving along such high
ways Or streets must stop at least one
hundred feet before meeting any horse
or team of horses travelling thereon,
and not be started again until such
horse or team of horses has passed the
engine. A willful violation OF the
above provisions is punishable, upoa
conviction, by fine not exceeding one
hundred dollars or imprisonment in
the county jail not exceeding 80 days.
A disregard of the above law also rem
ders the offender liable for all damages
caused by such disregard. The owner
of any traction engine who neglects to
furnish plank to protect any bridge or
Eculvert upon the highway when cross
ing the same with a traction engine
will pay -one-half the expense. of repair
ing such bridge of culvert, provided
that the cost does not exceed $780,
t1'Oit Record. ,t''SE. 49,. 5&<<;< d.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-22
All should Know.It.s

A woman has been through the State
Tor two or three years past collecting
money, as she says, for a Children's
home in Minneapolis; sometimes she
calls it German home. Her name is
Mrs. Harp, and it is well-known fact
that she does not represent any Child
ren's home or anything that is in any
way charity. She has private lying
IN place where girls go in time of con-
finement, paying for their care.
There is no board of responsible per-
sons or organization in charge of the
affair; it is wholly a private matter
and whatever money she obtains she
uses as she pleases.
We repeatedly find that persons who
have not taken the pains to look into
the matter have given her money, sup
posing that they were giving to the
work of the Children:s Home Society
of Minnesota. It has been stated by
some persons that she has had our
literature in her possession and has
given them the impression that she
had come in the place of our Rev. D.
B. Jackson, who died awhile ago, SO
that they were the more easily misled.
All the authorized representatives of
the society have credentials and its
friends are earnestly requested to see
to it that they give money for the work
only to such authorized representa-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-22
this section has been repeatedly dem
onstrated on the experiment farm and

this section has been repeatedly DEM
onstrated on the experiment farm and
elsewhere. s s 7 4
But IN growing tame hay many make
serious mistakes, one of the most COM
mon and injurious of which is close
pasturing Of the new grass the same
fall that it is sown. In a good season
like. the present one, clover will make
a large growth the first year and would
furnish quite a large quantity of pas
turage. But atsthis=age the clover or
timothy plant is quite feeble. It's
ability to winter over safely, and its
productive power the following season,
will depend upon the amount of food it
stores up. insits roots, and this in turn,
depends upon the amount Of foliage it
has IN the summer and fall. To crop
off this foliage would be like starving
a calf to save milk, and the temporary
gain would be more. than offset by the
much reduced yield of hay.
81 Another serious mistake is to leave,
the tame meadow seeded down too
long. When the grass is sown among
stumps and the process of blowing is a
laborious one, the temptation to do so
is great. But wherever possible, sod
should be broken at the end of two, or
at most, three years. 1 >
Red clover will usually produce two
crops the year after sowing, but the
following year will give a very light
yield, if any. Timothy, if sown with
the clover, will yield we'll the second
year, or that following the clover. But
the third years crop will usually show
a falling off, which will be more pro.
nounced each succeeding year. The
soil needs the grass roots, and good
crops of grain OR corn grow on sod,
turned under. This can then be seeded
down again, and maximum yields OBJ
tanned. Short rotations of 8 or years,
with two years to grass, will maintain
the fertility and yields much better
than permanent meadows and continu-
Gus cropping to grain or potatoes
HERMAN II. CHAPMAN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-22
: CROP BULLETIN.
Minnesota Crop Conditions for the Week
Ending August 10. -"

Minnesota Crop Conditions for the Week
g.. Ending August 10. -
A moderately warm week. On the
18th and 18th there were scattered and
light showers in the western part of
the State, and locally heavy showers in
parts of the exteme southwest. Where
the showers were heaviest, the corn,
potatoes, gardens and pastures were
5bene ftted somewhat, and the ground
was softened for blowing, but in most
of the State there was practically no
benefit from the moisture of the week.
A severe storm of wind, rain and hail
passed across the northern part of Polk
county on the 18th, with some damage
to the standing grain. -,- r. = Z
Harvesting has made rapid progress
during the dry weather in the Red riy-
er valley, so shat all grain, except late
oats. and fax, are cut as far north as
northern Norman: county; in Kittson
county a few have not yet begun to
harvest. Late wheat is not filling well
and late oats are in danger of rust.
Threshing from the shock is going on
in. central portions and preparations
are being made in the South for thresh-
ing from the stack. The cutting of flax
has advanced to North of the central
part of the State, and threshing is 60
ing on in the South; the crop is poor in
the North, and in the South: that sown
late, and on new land, is also poor.
Corn is irregular and generally very
poor, because of the drouth, which has
interfered with the formation of ears.
and their filling whore they we're form
ed; many fields look to be nearly ripe.
Potatoes, except in a few scattered
places, are poor. Pastures are drying
up, so that COWS have to be fed in order
to keep up the flow of milk Gardens
are seriously injured, and vegetables
of all kinds are scarce, poor and very
high priced.
Flowing is being done in much of the
South, but the soil is SO dry that the
work is. difficult and unsatisfactory.
In central portions large wild hay
cropis being secured.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-22
Shirt Waist Man-Net Waist Girl.

The shirt waist man and the net
waist girl 20 hand in hand today, and
the people year after year keep throw
ing clothes away. The coat and vest
are laid to rest, and where is the feecy
shawl? And clothes grow fewer and.
thinner-what will be the end of it all?
Oh, what will the shirt. waist man take next
from the thing he has to wear?
And what will the net waist girl thow of from
her shoulders now half bare? ~
The shirt waist man and the net waist
girl go rollicking down the way. Have
we started trend that's going to end
in the old fig leaf some day?-Ex.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-22
Management Of Tame meadows.

The acreage sown to tame grasses in
this section is yet small, but is rapidly
increasing. new districts are opens
ed up, the supply of wild or marshland
hay is not always equal to the demand.
And when once the land is cleared so
as to allow machinery to be used,
tame hay can be more cheaply handled.
Added to this, clover makes a much
more valuable stock food than wild
hay, and Its wonderful adaptab ility to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-22
VOLUME XIV. NO. 81.

attorney general there is a great diff
ference between the words sscontrol''
and care and that while expense
incurred in preventing the spread of
the disease must be borne by the county
that Of the care Of the persons suffer-
ing from the disease must be paid by
the sick themselves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-22
w. v. Davee Named

Judge Giddings, of Anoka, has accep-
ted the resignation of E. e. Bryant, as
clerk of court for Sherburne county,
and has named Editor W. v. Davee, as
his successor. When the county COM
missioners shall have approved Mr..
Davee's official bond, he will enter on
the duties of his Office. Mr.. Davee is
worthy of his good fortune and he will
doubtless fill the duties of his Office with
credit to himself and the authority
naming him. Mr.. Bryant, the retiring
clerk, has secured a good; position with
the Northern Pacific Express Company,
of St.sPaul. SIS.
By an act of the last legislature the
expense Of preventing the spread Of
contagious diseases all falls upon the
county, and all village and city corpor-
ations are relieved from such expense.
This law has been interpreted by some
to mean that the expense of caring for
small pox patients, or those sick with
other contagious diseases, must be met
by the county. In the opinion of the
s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-22
Capt. N1cKelvey's Wife Sues.

Captain J. E. McKelvey, who COM
manded Company NJ, Thirteenth regi-
ment, and fought through the Philip
pine campaign, is being sued by his
wife for divorce. Mrs. McKelvey is in
St. Paul. She alleges drunkenness as
cause for herEaction. Captain Nickel
vey has been sheriff of Stearns. county
for many years and is very strong pol
itically in that locality.
: The Princeton party which went to
Mile Laos lake Saturday to witness
the launching of the new Rutherford
boat have returned. They report
most enjoyable trip, although some Of
the stories they tell must be heard
from the lips of Mayor Galley to be APP
preciated. Perhaps Col. Newbert might
be induced to give agfew facts, too, if
pressed. zszsss.=
The county commissioners were busy
yesterday allowing the accumulation
of bills and examining applications for
refundments of taxes paid under the
bum tax law. No appropriations for
road work were made, the commission
ers stating that none would be made
until the result of the suit of the vii
lage against the county was known.
Reports from the country indicate
that the Chicken CROP this year will
be the best that has been harvested for
several seasons, although the early
potters have been cutting into them
somewhat.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11
Council Proceedings.

Board met Monday night. Jan.
=, in regular session; present. May.
or Blair; Aldermen Huff, Hardin,
Landlord and Carter; James, Clerk;
Spencer, attorney. Absent. Alder.
men Phillips and Bell. Phillips
came soon after roll call.
Street committee filed report re.
commencing condemnation Of side.
walk along south side Of Marion
street between Lyon and English
avenues.
Reports OF various city officers
filed.
The board accepted the macadam
on North Jefferson and Russell
streets.
The sidewalks in English add.
ton, on Marion and Lyon streets
were accepted.
Dram shop license for o months
allowed J. {. Harrison x Co.
Stree, commissioner was ordered
to put down sidewalk in front Of
Marion Thomas residence OH ives,
North street.
Sidewalk north Of Christian
church aud in same block in front
OF residence OF Mrs. Blanche As
bury. was ordered nut down. Same
is to be IN feet wide.
DR.. J. ". Carter. chairman Of
the fire committee. was instructed
Ia purchase n new fire wagon.
Board adjourned.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11

The handsome new brick barn.
to Ike bu,lt by William Reid Of this
city on the lot recently purchased
on the southwest corner Of Arrow
street and English avenue. will
have all the modern improvements
and he strictly up to date. 1t will
he two stories high. with a 6o.foot
front by 40 feet deep, and will he
arranged with an eye to conven
fence and comfort. A space Of ~
feet in the from, part Of the build
ing. both below and above. will he
used for buggies and the remainder
Of the barn will be used for stalls,
wash racks. feed, etc.
The most Important feature in
connection with this barn will b. a
wash room. in which vehicles can
he washed any day in the year.
whether it is cold or hot. 1t will
also boast Of an elevator. With
their handsome rubber tired Ian
daus and broughans. We predict
for this enterprising firm a success.
ful business for the year 1901.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11
"Fsuss" Coming.

A production Of unusual magni.
tude IL promised when Lewis Nor
rison's Faust" makes its annual
appearance here in the near future.
We are assured that the scenic in.
vesture is entirely new and the ell.
ectric embellishments more start.
ling and surprising than ever. The
costumes will Ike on a scale Of gran.
deur seldom heretofore witnessed,
and the company presenting this
masterpiece is laid to he exception
ally strong this season.
At Marshall, Friday. Jan. u.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN,.

very happy in the possession Of the
second prize, which is Sroo.
All members Of the Monday Club
are requested to meet with the
Fiction class Janury I4th at ago
p. M. as business Of importance
will be transacted.
BOARD or MANAGERS.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11
c P, Missionary Society.

The missionary society Of the &.
p. church met with Mrs. d. l..
Cooper Thursday afternoon at her
.iome Oh Vest street. when the
presidents of the different mission
AIRY societies in the city were invit-
ed.
The meeting opened with prayer
by the president, Mrs. =. Il. Nor
ris, followed by examples Of prayer
in the Old Testament. Next came
scripture readings by several Of the
members, teaching us how we
should pray. Examples Of prayer
from New Testament were then
read. Each lady gave some incident
in her own life or the lives Of others
which came in answer to prayer,
when many wonderful incidents Of
prayers answered were given.
The above program vas inter.
spersed with appropriate songs and
prayers. A free will offering was
given. Committees were appoint
ed to attend to the business of the
society after which it adjourned.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11

At the regular meeting Of the
Knights OF the Maccabees at I. o.
q. +. hall recently, the following
officers were installed.
Commander, G.. b, Pemberton;
Lieutenant Commander, Robt Mes.
sic: r. X. K. i. l.. Smith; +. f..
VIM Umbarger; Chaplain, A. T.
Swisher; Physician, DR.. d.. +. Bell;
Sergeant. ]. T.. McAmis; Sergeant.
alarms, W. i. Lennon; ist NJ of
G., W. l.. Rowland: and NJ Of C..
w. II. Almond; Sentinel. J. Kret:
Picket, {. Il. Balthis.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11
10y Edmonds.

10y Edmonds. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. b. Edmonds, died at his
home near Blosser on Friday night
at ~ o'clock, after a lingering IT,.
ness Of two years with bronchitis.
Burial took place Sunday. January
9th, at - o'clock at Ridge Park
cemetery.
The REPUBLICAN, extends sym.
pathy to the bereaved parents and
relatives.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11
Election Of Officers.

Marshall Lodge. No. 1871, I. o.
o. f., at their meeting or Friday
night. January 4th. elected the fol-
lowing officers:
G. l.. G. Sharp, n. c.; Jas. Sap
pington, ". c.: Henry Lowens,ein,
K. s. N. c.; DR.. Jackson. l.. S. N.
G.: Chss. Petrey, X. $. V. G.; II.
G. Hall, l.. $. Y. c.; I'D Lowen.
stein. K. S. s.: Chas. Downs, l..
S S : DR.. W. l.. Mansur. W..
Rev. Il. NJ Digger, c.:J ID. FRS.
toe. X. $ /; ]. h De Garmo. G. s.;
Kirt Ireland. ! c.: G. NJ. Han.
son. o. c.: John w. Rose. r.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11
cousins. Joe and Vincent Orear.

cousins, Joe and Vincent Orear.
He was unfortunate enough to
fall recently and cut his head on
the door sill. causing a deep. ugly
wound, making il necessary for the
physician to take several stitches
In il. Instead Of crying and acting
like mady older persons would have
done under the circumstances, he
said: We'll, Spanish. American SOL
diers got wounded more than this
IN their big battles and II they could
stand il. he would try and do 50.
too" He IL fond Of playing sol.
der and seems to have a mania for
guns, soldiers. etc.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11

Mrs. Mabel Anderson. wife Of
William Anderson, All engineer Of
the Chicago and Alton, died at her
home in Slater on Monday evening.
Mrs. Anderson had gotten along
nicely since her confinement. a
week before. and told the nurse
upon this evening that she felt so
we'll that il would he unnecessary
to sit mp with her. as she
was going to have a good nights
rest. BEFORE the time came for
the family to retire however, she
complained Of feeling very weak.
aud the nurse going to her, raise
her up to give her a powder, when
she died in her arms.
She was ~ years Of age and a
bright, happy, christian woman,
with many friends. She was a
member Of the Ladies' Auxilia :
Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers. which society attended
the funeral in a body. held at the
house nj 7:So Tuesday evening.
Deceased was a member Of the
Old School Presbyterian church.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. Mr., Russell OF the Bap.
ti,t church at Slater. The remains
were taken to Decatur, H., for
burial.
A husband. one son. Herbert.
- years of age. and a beautiful lit
little daughter, Helen Frances, only
: days old, are left to mourn for
this happy. devoted wife and kind,
good mother.
The REPUBLICAN joins with
many friends in sympathy with
the bereaved family.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11
Deceased was born in West Meade

Deceased was born in West Meade
county, Ireland, May 18th, 1912,
and had she lived until the cunning
May, would have been So years old.
She am to this country when quite
a young girl and was married in
1894 to James A. Tipping in New
York city. Soon after their mar
rage, they moved to Alabama.
where they lived for a number Of
years. when they came to Missouri
and settled in Arrow Rock. where
Mr.. Tipping died, after which Mrs.
Tipping made her home for awhile
with her daughter, Mrs. NJ. J. For
roster, Of San Diego. California,
but OH account Of ill.health re.
turned to Marshall some six years
ago, where she made her home
with her son, the late James Tip.
ping. Since his death she has con.
tinued to live with her daughter. in.
law. who has ever been a daughter
in reality to her. and whose love
and care were fully appreciated by
the deceased.
Mrs. Tipping was a lady loved
by all who knew her. warm. hearted
and sociable in her disposition never
happier than when surrounded BY
her old friends. She was q devout
member Of the Catholic church
and died in that faith.
Two daughters survive - Mrs.
NJ. J. Forester Of Mascaiero. New
Mexico. aud Mrs. VIM. Brown Of
Whatcom. Washington.
The funeral was held at ago
Tuesday afternoon at the Catholic
church. conducted by Rev. Father
O'Neal. Burial at Ridge Park
cemetery.
The REPUBLICAN extends warm
est sympathy to the bereaved fam.
ily.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11
A Little Hero.

Little Hiram Liggett, son of DR..
I.ig2ett. Of O.wego. Kas., is quite
a brave lad of four years of age
aud will he remembered by many
little boys OH East Arrow street
during his visit last summer to his
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11
Mrs. Mary Tipping Dead.

Mrs Mary Tipping died on Mon
day, January 9TH, at 2:4o p. M, at
the home Of her daugh.er-in-law,
Mrs. James Tipping, in the north
r part of the city, after a linger-
ing illness.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11
Won Second Premium.

The ladies' of the Monday Club
desire to thank the many friends
who gave them such efficient help
in the late contest. While they
failed to get the piano, they are
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-11-22

We offer 1900 Yards of regular Toe Outing Fiannels il
handsome patterns and colorings, at SIC yard.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-11-22
PENNY WISE
POUND FOOLISH

Are the people who are in
duced to buy cheap and i'm
pure food stuffs Just because
the price is little below
what legitimate dealers ask
for high-grade goods. We
don keep the cheap kind,
but our prices are about as
cheap as are Cheap Johns
and much less when quality
is considered. What think
YOU of these: