davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON
Copyright, Davis W. Clark.) 

framework of society. Comprehensive ness is the characteristic of this unique ethical code. The commandment Is ex- ceedingly broad. It is a miracle in words that such a number and variety of du- ties could be included in terms so brief That is the power and utility of it. The Pentateuch is also, as has been said, the evolution of a creed, the solemn and stately terms of which are: Hear, O Israel, the Lord our God is our Lord. D Finally, 1t is the evolution of a worship whose ritual was the purest, most sig nificant and eleyati1g the world had ever seen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27
Boy Cured of Collie After Physicians
 Treatment Had Failed.

My boy when four years old was taken with collie and cramps in his stomach. 1 sent for the doctor and he injected mor- ph.ne. but the child kept getting worse, I then gave him half tcaspoonful of Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy, and in half an hour he WAS sleeping and soon recovered.-F l.. Wilkins. Shell Lake Wis. MT. Wilkins is hookkeeper for the Shell Lake Lum- Der Co. For sale by E. G. Fowler, Drug gist. -au''
 Don't always believe a womans mo- It's her eve that tell the tale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27
BRADsTREET's REVIEW.

New York, Sept. 9s.-Bradstreet's to- morrow will say
 Large yields of nearly all crops have been secured, jobbing trade activity is unabated, manufacturing industry in nearly all lines is running at full speed, retail demand Is improving: railway and water transportation interest are pushed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27

Hoax-What high collars Dudeleigh wears. Joax-Yes: he always looks as though s me one had given him cuff in the neck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27

WE KNOW THE IMPORTANCE Of good shoes for girls and boys. We have them, and plenty of them. It's up to you to come and see them.
 Bullock 6 Fleming, St. The Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27

Save for my daily range Among the pleasant fields of Holy writ, might despair. -Tennyson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27

SUITS MADE TO ORDER. Holt's Dye Works. 1O9 s. Court.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-18
STORY OF THE PRIMARY ELECTION BALLOT,
Barker Defeats White for the Senate and Gets Ma
jority of $40 in the District==Mark, Craig and
Mclean are also Winners.

On the County Ticket Foster Wins for County Attor=
ney and Van Wormer for Superintendent
Other Primary News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-18

The primary election has told the
story, and the voice of the people in
Mile Laos county, and in the counties
of Isanti, Sherburne and Anoka coun-
ties has been heard. The people as
rule turned out fairly good at the polls
to try the new nominating machine, but
the fight was of unusual interest in
Mile Laos and the counties comprising
the Forty-ffth district, Senator Bar
.ker and Frank T. White being the con-
testing candidates, with Lewis Erick-
son of Wyanett sandwiched in as a
wedge. The story of the ballots is now
a matter of history, and the entire
legislative ticket which the, UNION
supported was a winner. The White
forces commenced early in the cam
paign and worked hard up TO the pri-
mary election day. The Barker forces
were not thoroughly aroused until
about ten days previous to the election,
when Mr.. Barker's friends took hold
and made a hard fight. The opposi-
ton put up great battle but only to
be defeated. Mr.. Barker carries the
district by a majority of 526 oyer
White. In his own county Barker
had majority of 396, while in Sher-
burne county he came within IS votes
OF splitting even with his opponent.
The city of Anoka even went for the
Cambridge man, who was only few
votes behind White in Anoka county.
Mile Laos county gave Barker a ma
jority of 293.
For the house the winners are Craig,
Mark and Mclean, the votes in the
table explaining the story. Mr.. Craig
ran close with White in Sherburne
county. He was chased pretty hard by
Erickson in Isanti, Sherburne and
Anoka counties, having just II more
votes in those counties than the wy
anett man, but Mile Laos county re-
membered Mr.. Craig and gave him 776
votes, while it held Mr.. Erickson down
to 81. Mark ran an easy race in all
counties, while Mclean received a
good vote everywhere. He ran third
in Mile Laos, second in Sherburne.
first in Isanti, while in his own county
he received almost as much as Barker
and White put together. He even ran
ahead of Erickson in Isanti county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-18

that will be found on the grounds.
The Methodist ladies and the Ladies of
Maccabees will have dining halls on
the grounds, and there will be pop
corn and peanut stands, cane stand,
shooting gallery, etc.
The Minnesota Rural Telephone Co.
will have line into the grounds and
will maintain service between the
grounds and the city, with long dis
lance connections. A fee of five cents
will be charged to telephone up town.
A band stand has been erected for
the band boys and it will be greatly
appreciated.
An effort is being made to try and
have the jerky held at Princeton on
Saturday afternoon until $50 to accom-
modate those from Anoka, Elk River
and points down the road who may
wish to remain over Saturday.
; There will be game of ball on Sat-
aurday afternoon between Princeton
and Big Lake. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-18

the grounds and will be in readiness
for the races.
The display of live stock promises to
be good and there will be some fine
thoroughbred Shorthorns and Gallo
ways on exhibition and for sale on
Friday. There will be many smaller
exhibits of live stock from local ex-
hibitors that will all go to make up a
good display.
Prof. Shaw will speak Friday after
noon early after dinner and will give
the farmers a good practical address.
, There will be large, attendance
from ~Anoka, Elk River and points
near by. Company B of Anoka &C
companied by the Anoka band will ar
rive at noon Friday, and will be met
by Company G and the Princeton band.
The militia companies will march up
town and form into battalion and
proceed to the fair grounds where the
boys will have dinner and give drill
in the afternoon. i - IT,. -4 l.
The track has been put in very good
shape for the races and the grounds
have been placed in as good shape as
possible. There are lots of attractions
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-18

to spare but Dickey did lively squirting
for awhile.
Miss Tennie Cravens made most
excellent showing for the time she was
in the race.
Mark ran like broncho and re-
celved over hundred votes more than
Bede in the county.
The returns from the village of
Princeton were not completed until
nearly two O'clock.
The UNION is under obligations to
all who aided it in getting early re-
turns. Such favors are appreciated.
Jellison got thirty-three votes in the
village of Milaca, but down in Spencer
Brook where he tarried one Sunday he
got only nine.
Clerks Sellhorn and Morton of the
town OF Princeton made a good record
in counting the votes of that town. They
dropped all red tape and got down to
business at once.
Edison beat Bede by one vote in the
town of Borgholm and this town also
paid compliments to D'Autremont co
the tune of one vote while Fay re-
ceived two votes.
BY the grace of the primary election
and the peoples ballots Bede can read
his title clear, to congress. He will
prove good representative of all the
peoples interets, for he is newspaper
man and an all-'round one at that.
The canvasing board, consisting of
the clerk of court, county auditor.
chairman of the board of county COM
mlssioners, Justice Chadbourne and
Justice r. S. Shaw of Greenbush
started in this morning to canvas the
vote.
There were just % Democratic votes
cast in the county. If loyal Demo-
crat wanted to vote the Democratic
county ballot his wish was not to be
granted, as there were no such ballots.
One voter called for Democratic bal.
lot and on being given one which con-
tanned but the two names of Demo-
cratic candidates for congress, he be-
came disguised, registered and left the
hall.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-18
Sewer for First Street.

Now that Princeton is to have one
of the finest stations outside of the
cities the proper thing to do and with
out any unnecessary delay is to build a
Pinch sewer up First street to Rum
river. Several of the property owners
on this street have signifed their will
lingness to subscribe to fund suffic-
lent to build the sewer. The village
has not the authority to spend any
money for the construction of sewers
and ii one is built it must be done by
the property owners themselves. The
UNION will subscribe $50 toward the
construction of the sewer and Chas. II.
Rines will put up 500 toward the fund.
The estimated cost of laying the sewer
would be in the neigh borhood of 50. 900,
and it ought to be an easy matter to
secure sufficient funds to make this
much needed improvement. The depot
will have to have sewer connections
and it would seem that the present is
the proper time for the property own
ers to take some steps toward the con-
struction of the sewer. The only way
to get this improvement is for the prop
erty owners to get together and raise
the necessary amount of money to do
the work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-18
VOTE FOR SENATOR AND REPRESENTATIVES,.

only fell two behind Mr.. VanWormer
in Borgholm.
Davis for county commissioner in the
Fourth district received PAP votes, as
follows: Milaca village, 1877; Foreston,
II; Milaca township, p: Milo, 81;
Page, 8.
For auditor, treasurer, register of
deeds, sheriff, judge of probate and
county surveyor, the present incum-
bents were all renominated. DR.. Cooney
received 796 votes for coroner.
CROSSES.
Even Wyanett went for Barker and
Mark.
Farmer Craig was strictly in it all
the time.
It was hot fight and a fierce one
while it lasted.
It takes very small page to record
the vote at Page.
Bogus Brook and Borgholm slipped
cog somewhere.
Bede has gone to Pine City to con-
graduate himself.
Princeton village and township did
the right thing by Barker.
Foster won out with plenty of votes
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-18
THIS IS: FAIR DAY.
The Eleventh Annual Fair of rIiile
Laos County Opens To-Day--
rlany Good Features.
Good Display of Farm Products and
Live Stock and Interesting
Racing Events.

The eleventh annual fair of the
Mile Laos County Agricultural Society
will open to-day and it promises to be
the biggest and best that has ever
been held by the society. The man
agement has been very liberal in
premiums and there ought to be a
very good display of agricultural pro-
ducts. In the racing events there are
many liberal purses and Secretary
Scheen says that there will be ten or
twelve horses entered for the different
races from Minneapolis, st. Paul, Pine
City, North Branch and other points.
There are already several horses on
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-18
THE COUNTY TICKET,

The only contests on the county
ticket were for county attorney and
superintendent of schools. In the three
cornered fight for county attorney Fos-
ter wins out, with Dickey second
and Germany third in the race. The
Milaca man carried twelve out of
the fifteen precincts in the county,
Dickey carrying Greenbush town and
Princeton village and township.
= In the race for county superinten-
dent Mr.. VanWormer was winner.
Miss 'Cravens' friends worked hard
and faithfully for her. She carried
Greunbush, Princeton and Isle, and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-18

ter will probably be on the bench. The
civil and criminal calendar will be an
average one. The principal case on the
criminal calendar will be that of the
State VS.. Adolph Leuch and Gustav
Gatz who are charged with having
committed assault in the first degree.
There are several cases for the illegal
sale OF liquor that were continued over
from last term. John Thornquist,
Richard Patchen, Lawrence Doyle and
Joseph Weston were indicted by the
last grand jury for selling liquor to
minors, and May Mcdonald will have
to answer to the charge of keeping a
house of i'll fame. The case against
Fred Bradshaw for grand larceny in
the first degree and the case against
Joseph Pelaske for the unlawful sale
of liquor will be on the calendar for
trial or disposition of some kind. The
case against Geo. Howard for forgery
was put ON the calendar at the April
term and will come up for trial. There
is an appeal case of the Stoves
of Foreston who were convicted in JUS
tice court last spring for assault and
battery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-18
Frosty for Brick.

The heavy frosts of last week
bothered the brick yards some
and fires were kept burning in some of
the alleys all Friday night to keep the
frost from damaging the brick. With
the advent of cool weather and hard
frosts the brick industry almost sees
its seasons finish, and the season will
close in a short time. Woodcock &
Cakes will finish the season with a
record of 100000 brick, while the
other yards will run between 1900, 600
and 100000 brick. The yards have
been hustling for fuel and have been
obliged to use good many edgings
this season
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-18
20 = TEE@.Es. - - - = = . =
State Examin4 tiOuS.

At a recent meeting of the State
high school board, it was decided
to compromise on the revival of the
mid-winter examinations, which had
been abolished at a previous meeting.
The examinations will be given just
before Easter, the examiner being au-
thorized to read the papers at the time
OF the June examinations.
Supt Olson, who presented petition
signed by thirty-seven school superin-
tendents of the state requesting the re-
vival of the mid-winter examination
was in favor of the resumption, but
was overruled by President Northrop
and DR.. Jordan, who were of the opin
ion that the examining incidental to
special examination was detrimental to
the general school work.
It is expected that the plan, finally
agreed upon will give the pupils of the
district schools, ample time for their
regular studies, as we'll as dispensing
with the former low standard of the
examinations.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-18
Poor Road for Rural Delivery.

Poor Road for Rural Delivery.
Geo. Mcfarland, carrier on rural
route No. l says that the road in Blue
Hill, known as the Thompson-North-
way road, is in very bad shape and al
most unfit for travel. There is a
stretch of about three miles of sandy
road on which there has been no work
done this season, and no one seems to
take any interest in the road. The
balance of the road along the route is in
very good shape. One of the require
ments of Uncle Sans contingent on
rural mail service is good roads, and
unless farmers can keep their roads
up in reasonably good condition the
government can suspend the mail SER
vice. There is no excuse for having
roads in such shape. A covering of
straw or weeds should be thrown over
the road if there is no other material
at hand to improve it. By constant
use of straw or weeds on sandy roads
the highway can be made quite pass
able. ''Good roads" is the watch word
and let the good work 60 on.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-18
Court Next Week.

The September term of court will
convene next Monday, and Judge Bax-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-17

lis Beurre D'Anjou pears, ,winesap north
ern spy Gloria Mundi willow Twig New.
town spitzenberg. Roxbury Russet swaar
red cheek stark holland Pippin Hydes
king Baldwin, / box each.
H Prigge.-20 ounce RI Greening
Arkansas Black king swaar stark Black
Twig jonathan spitzenberg Ben Davis
Newtown Baldwin bartlett pears, plate
each.
+ G Sherrieb.-Lawver Fameuse spitz-
enberg Baldwin Hydes king northern
spy Roxbury Russet Rauet s s PARADISE
none such Tulpehocken wagner l
Greening Ben Davis swaar E Alexander
Newtown holland Blue Pearmain king
20 ounce, l plate each.
F0 Church.-Hydes King 4 boxes
stayman winesap1 box; crimes Golden
delicious Black Ben paws Akansas
black l plate each.
@ ChandleT.-Newtown Baldwin
northern Spy spitzenberg jonathan, 2
boxes each; Greening blue Pearmain,
l box each; wagnerl plate.
G H Stranahan.-Newtown spitgen-
berg northern spy, box each.
Mrs Sparks.-Blue Pearmain Bellflower
crabs Blackberries, plate each.
G d Woodworth. spitzen-
bergs, boxes each; ben Davis LAWYER
Red Russian seek no Further Baldwin
Yakima, box each; canada Rauet 2
plates grapes 2 plates 3S cans fruit 6
glasses Jelly Jars pickles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-17

each.
Eastman Brothers. Spitzenberg,
Stark, Gloria Mundi, Fall Pippin, Col
umbia, LAWYER, Ben Davis, Gano,
Baldwin, Yadima, each plate, and
Unknown apples and pears, each 2
plates.
VIM. Ehrck. - Baldwin, Newtown,
Spitzenburg, Jonathan, Bellfower,
Arkansas Black, Geniton, box eacha
Philip Kollas.-Grapes 4 p; Pears, l
p; Apples, p.
G. D. Hinrichs. apples,l D.,
Mrs. R. Pealer-Spitzenberg, Grav-
enstein, Parlin Beauty, Swaar, Seeding,
Winter Nellis pears, Seckle pear, plums,
strawberries, each plate.
7. Bishop. - Northern Spy Baldwin
Spitzenberg BellAower LAWYER King
Detroit Black Detroit Red Idaho pear,
plate each.
II. G. Hengst.-king Rambo Rhode
Island Greening Minkler Gano Paragon
Arkansas Black Arkansas Beauty Rox-
bury Russet Jonathan Red Cheek Ames
Golden Russet Spitzenberg Northern spy
Ohio, / plate each; Spitzenberg, Rhode
Island Greening Ben Davis Jonathan
Flemish Beauty, box each.
Peter Mohr.-Kay spitzenberg yakima
Roxbury Russet FALL Pippin baldwin
stark ortley Arkansas black red cheek,
plate each; king Newtown spitzen-
berg ortley, box each.
j. E. Strang. cheek Alexander,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-17

entered for competition were placed be-
fore the crowds began to arrive, although
a number of public spirited citizens later
brought in some fine displays on plates
which were not entered for competition,
to add to the attraetiveness of the fair.
Friday was the big day of the fair, and
large crowds thronged our streets and
the fair pavilion from an early hour in
the forenoon until late at night, bent on
seeing our distinguished visitors and
hearing the celebrated Dalles glee club,
as we'll as to admire the beauty of the
big red apples.
Saturdays attendance was only little
less than that of the previous day, as
many of the farmers from the upper
part of the valley postponed their visit
to the fair until that day, and brought
their families along to see what their
neighbors were producing in the way OF
fine fruit, and gain information regard
ing the best varieties to grow, and
their care and cultivation, by compar-
comparing notes on their experience,
and the fair will no doubt be worth
thousands of dollars to the fruit indus
try of the valley from this source alone,
as many of the new corners were furn-
ished an object lesson, and enabled to
gain much valuable information from
the experience of others that they could
not otherwise have obtained, that will
enable them to proceed with a better
understanding of the class of fruit re.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-17
THE FAIR A. SUCCESS
Many Visitors Come to View the Wondrous Fruit
Products of Hood River Valley.

G. R. Castner. --Newtowns, Ben Da.
visy Spr.zenberg, Oregon Red Winter,
NoTtheFniSpy, Baldwinsy Appheofi Com
nerce, Canada Rouet; Bawver, Arkan-
sas Blaek, box each.
Sears n Porter. r.--Newtowns, Spitzen-
berg, Akin Red, Mammoth Black Twig,
Jonathan, Hyde's King, Red Cheek
Pippin, LAWYER, Baldwin, Wagner, Ben
Davis, Swaar, Seek-no- Further, Afkan-
sas Black, Northern Spy, Bellhower,
King, Alexander,1 box and1 plate each.
G, Dethman. n.-Spitzenberg, b; Bald
win, b; Northern Spy, b; Blue Pear
main, b: Ben Davis, I b; Stark, b.
j. F. Watt.-Newtown, Spitzenberg,
Arkansas black, Black Twigy Ben Davis,
Northern Spy, GaRo, Stark box each,
f. M. Jacksona - Newtown; King,
Spitzenberg, Snow, Northern Spy, box
each.
Geo. Booth. .-Newtown, Spitzenberg
White Star, Golden, Pippin, Red Cheek
Pippin, King Of Tompkins County, Bald
win, Ben Davis, Northern Spy, plate
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-17

guired to maintain the present high
reputation of Hood River apples and
the resulting advanced price which they
command, and the manner OF producing
them.
The following is the list of exhibitsen-
tered for competition:
ENTRIES,
w. NJ. Kennedy.-Baldwin, , b p;
Spitzenburg, p b p; Newtowns, 2 b l p;
Swaar,2 b / p; Red Cheek, 2 b p; Rus
set. b lp; Gloria Mundi, b l p; Spitz-
enberg, / b (slats); Swaar, b tslat) /;
Orange Ounce. p; Pear, p; Craven.
stein, p; Golden Rnsset, ] pi ked
Sweet Winter, p; Red Seeding p;
Ben Davis, p; Beurre Easter pearl pi
American Russet, l p.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-17

w A Slingerland.-King wealthy
rome Beauty,1 box each.
Mrs M B Potter.-Apples 5 plates idaho
pears | plate ounces plate.
Fl G Bateham .-35 varieties of apples,
eight varieties of pears, 4 prunes, 10
grapes, crate Strawberries.
Mrs G w McIntosh,-l2 glasses jelly.
b Bruno Franz.-Baldwin 2 boxes.
L E Clark.--King spitzenburg Ben
Davis Red cheek, box each.
|. Simpson. Copple. -spitzenberg Gano
Detroit Red Tallman sweet Newtown
stark virginia Greening Ben Davis, l box
each; king mother, plate each.
] P Carroll, osier.-shackleford
stark missouri Pippin Red cheek spitzen-
berg baldwin Ben Davis LAWYER, plate
each.
4 II w Wait.-20 ounce spitzenburg
Newtown, box each.
G A Shurte, White Salmon.-Salmon
peaches ! box.
Mrs Fred Howe plate pears.
E Locke.--Flemish Beauty winter Nell
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-17

+ NJ Jackson.-arimes Golden Red
cheek Ramb0 LAWYER waxen Green.
ing Ben Davis baldwin Romantic iona.
than king Russet ned akin Pewauket
winesap BLACK Twig, hox each; seed
lings boxes unknown 2 boxes.
Peter Lentz.-spitzenberg King Bald.
win winter Bellflower Newtown Tulpe,
hocken stark Yakima jonathan BLACK
Twig, l plate each.
JOHN Hakel.-Ben Davis spitzeBlIerl
Sewtown Roxbury Russet swaar a
Greenias petroit Red TomatOes, l plate
each; bundle timothy.
VIM. Wendorf.-6 plates apples
@ 7 Smith.-Sewtown spitzenbers
baldwin Ben Davis shaekelfdrd ned aus
sian Detroit ned ned cheek COOS Rivel
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-17

Hood Rivers fifth biennial fruit fair,
which closed Saturday evening was pro-
nounced by all, the most successful of
the series held here. The display of APP
pies was the most complete ever before
exhibited here, while for size and color
they were such as to defy competition
and the visitors were unanimous in their
assertion that they had never before seen
such b tiful display of fruit.
The committee on awards labored un-
der difficulties in the matter OF deter
mining upon the relative merits Of the
leading market varieties, there being so
many Of each that were Of almost equal
merit, and many displays that could not
have awards for the simple reason that
there were not enough to go around,
would have been prize winners at any
other fruit exhibition in the country.
Many exhibitors were late in
bringing in their exhibits and did net
get them PLACID until Wednesday, but
fortunately the attendance on the first
day was not large and all the displays
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-17

spitzenberg king SewtOwn Arkansas
slack Hydes king, box each.
A. A. Gatchell.-King ben Davis,
spitzenberg, 2 plates each.
L. Henry.-Pears . plates Prunes 3
baskets.
c. SJoRe-=nound- pear I basket Bonne
de Jersey basket RaspberFies | cups
SewtOwn BaldaEinP transparent crab
Beurre de Easter pear watson seeding
pear vicar Of wakefield pear, 4 plate
each.
X Z HarbisOn.-Newtown spitzenberg
Ben Davis swaar wintet Banana eano
jonathan. idaho pear, box each.
6eorge Riordah-Red cheek Sewtown
shsekleford ri Greening GanO jonathan,
plate each.