davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-19
Who Ia Landlord?

Mrs. Mary Potts of Lawrence has
commenced an action against Mrs.
Norah Marvin and H. E. Wilson of
Lawrence for forcible entry and un-
lawful detainer, The case was to have
been tried last week before Justice
Chadbourne but change of venue was
taken to Justice Bouck and the case
was heard Yesterday. The plaintiff
claims that defendants are occupying a
house belonging to plaintiff and de-
sires to have them seek other quar-
tiers. The building was put up five
years ago at the time of the big Indian
payment and was used by Fred Luken.
1t afterwards passed into the possess
ion of Sam Mattson and one Evan Mich
elson afterwards owned it, and it was
claimed owned it last October when
Mrs. Marvin leased it for year. The
land on which the building stands is
owned by Mrs. Potts who also claims
to own the building at the present
time. There were several witnesses
present at the trial, including Mrs.
Marvin, b. E. Wilson, Squire Jones,
John Kruger, T. E. Potts, John Matt
son and A. J. johnson. Justice Bouck
has taken the matter under advise
ment '>>,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-19
THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, JUN - Is, 1909.

those who take pleasure in musing on
the changeab leness Of mankind, and to
take note Of the varying styles Of
tombstones, for styles, change in these
as well as in other things, and we shall
find dates running back at least cen
fury. But perhaps you think this too
gloomy and we will walk quickly on.
AS we near home we see the last RAYS
Of the setting sun illuminatingthe win
dows of the Monte Sano Hotel five
miles away. Tradition says the In
dian name of this mountain was taken
from the dying words of an old chief,
who when on his death bed was asked
for the hand Of his daughter in mar
rage, and his dying admonition was
Monte, say no." "Monte, say. no. :"
And as we look at our eastern sentinel
we cannot helpa feeling of personal
pride and love for its solemn dignity,
and pleasure at being in the shadow
of its protection. -..". -. 49,
MYRTLE LOVE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-19
Helping Nature Along,

The use of electricity as stimulant
in the growth: of plants is beginning to
be understood. Various experiments
have been made to determine the best
method of applying the electrical in
fluence, such as stimulation of seeds
before they are planted, also stimula-
ton of the air surrounding the grow
ing plants by means of a system of
wires discharging electricity, but the
most effective method seems to be
that of passing an electric current
through the ground containing the
seeds and the growing plants. Under
this condition the plants attain very
rapid growth and are vigorous and
luxuriant. Golden Grain Belt, beer
is similar to electricity in it's effect
upon your system, making it strong
and healthy. Order Of your nearest
dealer, or be supplied by Henry Veidt,
Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-19
Hymeneal Hospitality.

Not very long time ago a resident
of Mile Laos county who holds
down an ''eighty'' in single blessed
ness, concluded to hitch u p and work
double in the future, so he suggested
to fair maiden from afar that they
consolidate their worldly possessions
and try life together. They came to
town and brought along couple to do
the matrimonial honors and to see that
the knot was tied in the proper man
ner. The license was issued and the
bridal party with due pomp and cere-
mony marched across the hall in the
court house to Judge VanAlstein's
Office and requested him to perform
the ceremony which he very willingly
did in as short time as possible. The
ceremony was concluded shortly before
dinner and both the bridesmaid and
the best man had visions of a wedding
dinner at the hotel. They had ridden
in from the country and about this
time began to have over-ripe appe-
titles and supposed the newly made
benedict would do the proper thing and
ask them to dinner. They waited and
waited but the invitation came not.
The parties to the matrimonial unit
wended their way up town and their
souls, light, airy and joyous were
waited away to Elysian fields where
all is sun light and bloom. But it.
seems that their stomachs that re-
NAMED behind from force of circum-
stances began to feel an aching void
and the couple proceeded to satisfy the
cry that came up from the alimentary
canals. The bridegroom went and got
can of foaming beer, and then pur-
chased few crackers and some cheese
as dessert and the couple retired to
the rear of a store near by and pro-
ceeded to feast on the wedding layout.
While they were devouring the lunch,
in walked the couple that had stood up
with them, but the marriage feast
went on without any invitation to the
assembled spectators, and the beer,
the cheese and the crackers disap-
peared slowly but surely until there
was nothing left but the can and few
crumbs of the wedding cake. When
they had finished they started home
with beer, cheese and crackers as the
ground work for new lite, while the
man and woman who came in with
them have not yet recovered from the
hospitality that was shown them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-19

mense pillars. To our left is what was
once terraced garden, and on the
hill stands one of the rambling
Southern homes, which bespeaks
plenty and hospitality. In the old
garden now left to run wild are pieces
of statuary brought here long before
the railroad came, and as we gaze we
begin to realize what a paradise this
country was before the war, and until
a Northener has been South he cannot
realize what destruction the war
brought. Further down the avenue is
an old mansion which has wide stone
porch but no roof to it. On asking the
owner the reason; he replied that in
'6S he had materials ready for finishing
the porch, but the Yankees made his
house their headquarters and burned
everything for frewood, and he had
neglected to- get more. Nevertheless
this same man entertained Alger and
his staff, also Wheeler and staff when
they were here during the Spanish
American war. And so we might 20
on visiting these old places and gather
bits of their history; but the sun is set
ting and we have almost no twilight in
Ala bama. And as we hasten home we
might stop a moment at the cemetery.
There is much of interest here for
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-19
.<*%<*<*<<<<%$*<<<><<<<<<
Church Topics * ~
!. + !. Sunday and Weekday 4.
. Announcements.
METHODIST.

~ 49,, METHODIST. ..l E'- q +.
Rev. Robt. Forbes, D. D., has been
present in Princeton and adjoining
places this week on his regular quar-
terly conference visits. Monday night
he preached a most excellent and pow
ertul sermon at the Methodist church
on the value and Importance of char
acter building. At the conclusion of
the service the quarterly conference
was held and DR.. Forbes listened to
the various church reports, which
showed church affairs to be in salts
factory condition. There is at present
Sunday school enrolment of III with
seven teachers. 1t was suggested that
the church take steps to bring the Sun
day school at Brickton in closer touch
with the Princeton Sunday school.
The matter of building a new church
was taken up and thoroughly discussed.
1t is the desire of the church society to
build a church that will seat in the
auditorium at least 24O, with lecture
room that will seat Is or 100. and a
gallery shat will accommodate about
100. To build church with this ca
paclty will cost according to estimates
OF reliable architects at least $1,000.
Plans and specifications of church
ediices were shown by Rev. Gratz who
has been looking into the matter quite
thoroughly and Architect Thori of St.
Paul, was present to make explana-
tions and give suggestions. DR..
Forbes took an interest in the matter,
offering suggestion and a word of adj
vice now and then. The matter of
church construction was presented to
the building committee Tuesday night
and further considered and it was the
sense OF the committee that if by re-
ducing the seating capacity of the
church to 200 in the auditorium and
about IS for the lecture room and rs
for the gallery there can be much of a
saving in the cost of the church it
would be best to have the plans made
on that basis. Rev. Crate was author
lied to consult the architect and get
plans drawn subject to alterations in
some of the details. The subscriptions
for the construction of the new church
are already sufficient to warrant action
being taken toward commencing pre-
liminary work on the same. The old
church will be moved to the rear of the
lots and will be offered for sale.
The Norwegian Lutherans have been
talking of taking steps toward secur-
ing a, church here in Princeton and
may possibly buy the old church build
ing.
Next Sunday morning Rev. Haight
will fill the pulpit in the absence of the
pastor, and Rev. r. G. johnson will
preach in the evening at which time
there will be Children's Day exercises.
On Sunday, June Goth, DR.. Forbes
will preach at the morning and even
ing services and at Blue Hill in the af-
ternOOn.
CONGREGATIONAL.
The Congregational church with its
new coat of light drab paint with dark
trimmings for the windows will look
like new building when finished. 1t
is now equipped with a new furnace
and the Cougregationalists have a
church they need not be ashamed Of
Morning topic $50 Great FAITH"
evening "a fer the Revival What y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-19
A PrOsy Affair.


The home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. W.
Cater at Haven was the scene of a
very pleasant occasion, when they
celebrated their 18th anniversary last
Monday. Among those attending
from Princeton we're Mr.. and Mrs. M.
L. Wheeler, Mrs. A. NJ. Wheeler, Mrs.
E. F. Wheeler of Mora, and Miss
Mildred Burgan of Pleasant Grove,
MINI.
The relatives came from near and far
BY bicycle, buggy, wagon and car;
Shows, Caters, Williams, Wellingtons, Knapps
With chicken pie, beans and gingersnaps.
Sherfenbergs, Wheelers, and Davisfcame
Bringing cakes and pies of every name:
The Johnston's were there, and Burgan's too,
And many girl with lover true.
Viands they brought of vast dimensions
Fruits, candies, nuts to numerous to mention,
Gifts of silver that took lots of tin
While Woods big speech produced a broad grin.
Many game, and many song,
Harp, organ, fiddle delighted the throng;
Feasting again on ice cream and candy
They dictate this write-up to sister Amandy.
Each one being hearty eater
They all agreed not to mind the metre;
They cleared the table and piled up dishes
Parting at last with many good wishes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-19

FOR SALE-One Champion draw-cut
mower, used only one season; one new
Deering hay rake; also one wagon.
Apply to Will Drescher, Princeton,
MINI. 25-St
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-19

5 Big assortment of carpets at lowest
prices at Ludden's. -5.r- - -s 80.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-19
CONGREGATIONAL.
SPIRITUALISTS.

Mrs. Carrie Tryon will speak next
Sunday evening at Farnham's hall on
the subject ''Whither Are We Drift.
ing?"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-16
FROM THE FATHERLAND.

About one-half of the inhabitants
of Berlin change their habitation an
huaily.
! he total annual production OF tim
bcr and frewood of the German for
"sts is estimated at 3S.00Co0G tons,
and this is supplemented by an i'm
port Of 4,6G1.000 tons.
Important amber finds have been
made at NorderIrunde. near Aiten-
hrGrh. in Germany. The amber was
discovered IA III. crah-calchrrs nets.
and is said to be Of very goad quality.
The German government supports
125 schools in foreign countries.
There are German schools now in
tonstantinopie, Buenos Ayres. Ant
werp, Er0,>el>, Bucharest. Pretoria
and Johannesburg. In Brazil there
are 20 schools; IN Chilli. I2: in Rou-
mania, II, and in British dominions.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-16
PERTAINING TO BRIToNS.

There are 10000 i'll and hedrldden
naun.rs in English workhouSes.
Four and one half million people use
Iondon's swimming baths yearly.
Although there are 2t+.ooo acres OF
orchards in England, Vet Britain buys
100000 tons Of apples abroad in year.
In OxfordshIre. England, the SUI
perst1ion prevails that the arrival OF
a German band in village portends
rain.
british rivers and canals carry 35,'
600 900 tons of merchandise year,
those of France 23,oo0, 900, and OF Ger
many 9.o0a 600,
The only races whose average height
is greater than that of Englishmen are
the Patagonians. PolyneSians, lroquois
Indians ard kaffirs.
The United Kingdom has SO patent
libraries. and between them all they
contain less than oue-seventh of the
patents that have been issued.
AT the beginning of June in each
wear about 3o1 organ grinders leave
italy for London. They return to
their native land in October. and live
well for the next eight months. when
they again start on their pilgrimage.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-16
A Pointer For the Hobo.

"You see. il was this way" said the
hobo as he put his inch OF pipe into MS
pocket and cuughej the frog out OF ms
throat. Il left Pittsburg on the bump
ers OF freight train. Id gone twenty
miles when a brakeman spies me out
and says:
Hobo, are you prayin MANI
".No,hin' TO brag Of says L.
but you can remember the LORD 3
Prayer
~ might on a pinch. but what's the
useY
"'Oh. nothln', except that we shall
have n head on collision In about nve
seconds and you'd better scour up your
conscience ag'in the crash
And with that we crashed into her
and | went sailin'. How high | went
or how hard came down l don't
know. but ! had both legs broken ana
NIL my ribs cracked. The brakeman
was killed, I'm sorry to say. You don't
often meet man like that who'll give
YOU all the chances OF goIn' to heaven
and take none himself"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-16
LlNCOLN'S LOGIC.
Row OLD Abe Learned TO Tell WAe,
a Thing Is Proved.

N0vV Old Abe Learned TO Tell When
Thing IL Proved.
A man who heard Abraham Lincoln
speak In Norwich. Conn. some TINA
before he was nominated for president
was greatly impressed by the CLOSELY
knit logic Of the speech. Meeting him
next day on a train he asked him how
he acquired his wonderful logical DOW.
ers and such acuteness In analysis.
Lincoln replied: 1T was my terrible
announcement which did that for ma
When | was a young man, ! went into
an office to study law. / saw that
lawyers business Is largely to proys
things. said to myself, Lincoln
when is a thing provedT That was ,
poser What constitutes proof? Not
evidence: that was not the point
There may be evidence enough. but
wherein consists the proof7 l groaned
over the question. and finally said to
myself, .Ah, Lincoln. you can't tell
Then thought what use Is 1t for me
TO be In a law Office IL can't tell when
a thing Is proved?
80 | gave It up and went back
home. Soon after returned to the
old log cabin / fell In with copy 0,
Euclid. had not the slightest notion
OF what Euclid was, and / thought
would find out. l therefore began at
the beginning. and before spring had
gone through the old Euclid's geometry
and could demonstrate every proposI.
ton In the book. Then in the spring
when / had got through with 1t. said
TO myself one day. 'Ah, do you know
when thing is provedr and l an.
swered, Yes. sir. do. Then you may
go back to the law shop and / went"
Exchange.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-16
FRESH FROM FRANCE.

France has 100000 tuberculous sub
i.c>.
I.ere are now IS factories. with
,jo,ouo horsepower, in the French
APPS
Out Of every 1000 French people
only o3 are below five years old
h lst in Enoland the number is IL,
and IN Canada lS3
In 10 ;he United Kingdom drank
'j7sf.G3o gallons Of wine, while
!iance consumed nearly $4,000. ooo
iaIlons. more han six times a : mach.
Paris Is thrta ened with an cievat-
cd structure Ia Is finest streets. 1t
is proposed t. build a moving side
wax. ike that used in the late ex-
position. r. run along he Avenue de
Opera. the gras5d Boulevards. the
Boulevard Sehastopol. the Rue Tur-
20 and the Rue de kivoIi, a circuit
OF 4bout s,A miles.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-16
the President and the maker OF Presi-
dents may be sadly disappointed,
OUR CORONATION AMBASSADOR.

The President dropped to the COM
mon place in the selection OF repre-
sentatiyes OF this government to at
tend the coronation of King Edward.
Whitelaw Ried has been made special
Ambassador. Mr. Ried sincerely ad-
mires a lord but as a representative
American he falls far short OF the
standard that on an occasion OF the
kind We ought to have set up. There
was a general desire that Ex-President
Cleveland should have been selected
for this mission, If We were to be re-
presented at all. but it is probable that
the ex-President had no desire 10 part!-
cipate in the medieval fummery.
But why should We be represented at
the coronation o. King at all? Kings
do not send special ambassadors to
Washington when our President are
inaugurated. Why are We not as
punctilious?
On the whole, perhaps. Whtelaw
Ried will do as we'll as anybody else,
He likes that Kind of job. He was
the special ambassador 1T victoria S
diamond jubilee and can bow and
scrape as acceptably as the best train
ed courtier. His legs are a little slim
for knee breeches and while silk stock
ings but the hinges Of his knees crock
readily and his admiration for the
Rritish cousin goes on forever
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-16
SUMNER SASHES.
Sashes are again to be worn.

Sashes are again to be worn.
The old-tne Roman striped affair
with fringed ends will be seen with
the all-white muslin dresses.
Some sashes are fringed, others are
helnstitched and the ends of some are
trimmed with lace and insertion.
All the delicate colors are seen in
sashes and the ribbon has the soft.
salinv finish called pastel last season,
the only difference being that both
sides are Of the same color. These
sashes fasten in "A tight rosette at the
back and hang in long ends, reaching
to the skirt hem.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-16

The Arizona Star is the only news
paper in Arizona that has approved
and defended the appointment OF Ben
Daniels as United States marshal. The
Star too. had the distinction OF being
the only paper in Arizona that defend
ed Hoey and the Nogales Chinese
smugglers. The editor of the Star is.
perhaps. the only journalist in Ari-
zona. too. who habitually closes his
eyes unctuously in church and pra!
aloud
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-16
Americans In Berlin.

William +. Curtis writes from Ber-
lin that there is a wrong impression
IN regard TO the SIZE of the American
colony in the German capital, and he
says the colony Is not nearly so large
as everyone here thinks. 1t has been
listed as having 1000, but Curtis saws
the Americans III Berlin took a census
81 their country Smcn themselves, and
found just 500. There is many an
American voting precinct that has
mat many Germans.-C Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-16

When the time arrives for the open
ing of the books and revelation of the
extravagances of the last four years
there may also come revulsion OF
public sentiment ,hat will make 1t
easy for Mr. Roosevelt to refuse a
nomination for President with even
more firmness than he eyinced when
named for the second place on the tic
ket at the Philadelphia convention.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-16
THE PROPER AMERICAN ATTITUDE

The San Francisco Post maintains
thatthe Roosevelt Monroe doctrine is
superior TO the original Monroe doc
trine" Perhaps it is from the world
power" and colony grabbing point Of
view. 1t Is certainly 'ery differen,
from the grand patriotic position OF
our forefathers. In his last message
President Roosevelt said:
The Monroe doctrine sEouli he the
cardinal feature of the foreign policy
Of all the nations Of the two Ameti2as,
as il is OF the United States =
This doctrine is declaration that
there must be no territorial aggrandize-
ment by any non-American power at
the expense of any American power
on the American soil. 1t is in no wIse
intended as hostile to any nation in the
old world We do not guarantee
any state against punishment if it mis-
conducts itself, provided that punish
ment does not take the form OF the
acquisition OF territory by any non
American power.
The distinction between this and the
Monroe doctrine as originally declared
and as supported by all American
statesmen until the policy OF imperial
ism was introduced, will he readily
seen from the following extract from
President Monroe's message, which IS
in addition to his declaration against
any attempt to extend their system"
to any part Of this continent:
With the existing colonies or de-
pendencies of any European power We
have not interfered, and shall not in
terfere; but with the governments
which have declared their lndeptn-
dence and maintained it. and whose
independence We have. on great con-
sideratiOn and just principles. acknowl-
edged, we could not View an in crposi
ton for expressing them or controlling
in any other manner their destiny By
any European power in any other ism
than as a manifestation of 81 uA-
friendly disposition toward the Unit,I
States.
In other words. the JniteG .H,es
guaranteed to other American states
independent sclf-government, without
control from European states. If Firsi-
dent Roosevelt wants a precedent he
will find it in the case OF Mexico.
France was not trying to acqtUgr ter
rilory there. but to maintain M4ymi-
lians government Secretary S~ward
informed Louis Napolean that he Houd
not recognize any political Institutions
in Mexico which are in opp tion to
the republican government and de-
manded the withdrawal of tar French
troops When this was dom ,uc Mexi-
cans settled their goycraucnt for
themselves.
There is a vast differense between
that and telling Germany that she may
have free hand in Venezuela 80 long
as she does not seize any tcrritory. II
makes Germany judge, jury AMI cxcru-
toner in her own case. President
Cleveland did not do that in the CON
troversy between England ard Vone-
zuela. He told England she must arhj-
trate. Today both England and Ger
many are working to overthrow the
existing government in Venezuela 1t
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-16
CONCERNING THE TEETH.

In Bavaria only five per cent. of the
army recruits have sound teeth.
4 German physician, Or. Bruhacher,
declares that 72.5 per cent. Of dyspep-
tic have uu>oHnd teeth.
(hewing the crus; Of rye bread is
cons.uerca - err al exFerts one Of
the best NAYS OF exercising and pre-
erviug the teeth.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-16

Editor Vickers is not saying much
these days, but no doubt feels cheered
with the feeling that his esteemed Re
publican morning contemporary at
Phoenix is not in a position TO fling any
bricks at him.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-16

United States Attorney Nave has
made no mistake in the appointment
of his deputy John B. Wright is a man
of character and can be relied upon to
discharge the duties incident to his Of
flee with ability and fidelity.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-16

may not be the best government in
the world, but 1t Is what the Vcnezie-
lans made for themselves. OF course
Venezuela must pay her debts. bat
European governments should not be
allowed to control her destiny" by
actually setting up the kind OF govern
ment they want for their own purposes.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-16

If publicity is desirable for The
trusts why not for every tariff pro-
tected industry? The trusts receive
their charters from the States. but the
tariff protected industries receive their
profits from the people.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quln4ne Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves sign
ature is on eacu box 25c.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-16

OF course McCord will head dele
CATION from Arizona to the next Re
publican national convention. demand
ing the denomination OF Roosevelt. OF
course.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-16

Sultans in Sulu professional gam
blers in Arizona, professional lobbyists
in the Cabinet, Truly the Republican
party is justifying its claim to be the
party OF God and morality.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-16

The conscience of Senator Hoar still
survives. We will see how much longer
ii will survive.