davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27
Sphtt Grant.

Gs ftarb am %. OftObsr 3Obn Rrant, 0c.iebter
Gatte pom %g8ilbelmina &rom, in 81. 2ebcnsiatrs.
9ertpauote unD Greunoe Der camille iiHo bot=
ll6ft einQelaoen, Der 9ceroigunq b eute, Ntontdg,
q. Cftob,r, MorQtns $50 ubr, BON ieiuer lebttn
WubnuuQ, Ir. 1887, Tairmount=gOe., aus bsiiu=
pobrcn. Cine Requiemz0o6meFe piro fir isin
Scelenbeil nm 9 u6r in Der 81. Nti6aels=Rir9s
c.lcbrirt psrOeu. 297-30O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27

3oIa's Werte BADEN cine
@eiammtaufluge bon 2,332,O00 8Gnz
ben unb einen @rl0s BON iiber d9t
M}iQionen 5rancs ergeben. 9abei iinb
bic fIeineren @erfe ni6t einaereAnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27
EmifRfnrfen

nadl nnc bon europa lber Bremen uOer 9ana'
bnra bsiorgt bic
Expedition osS ~SentIdben G0rretppnoenteH,'
S.sGB.SGde 8oItimore-Str. uua Bols9iFessslDe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27

TENS ME Elm 9pftpr 9iplon 6e5eTen,
oefIen &urerfolge a6er ni9t abgeleug=
net fperben f0nner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27
Sampler psrIa6en Baltimore BON

9ur6=giutts mad alien quntt,n F0ntn prGStrt,
Gtpdd dUiqeQtben unO RaiGtsnjimmtr i'm 9oraus
rsisroirt ntr0tH in ban bisfgtH 9ircaur: Qr. 10,
30 uno 127, Gts9oltimort=Str., Ooer ben 6aupts
giirtaur, Rr. $50, 2igbtsStraBe, Baltimore. Wo.
Rtuben softer. g. &. Ghism,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. GeHeralzBlncts AaeHt.
Z. s. WcSanneL ~relieHoer Yaiaster. agent.
tg~ua3lt&SA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27

Sir bic fommenOe @ a +
fiat Elm Goqege 9elleri's
v2e6e, ME 0u, lpenn Oh Ittrbit,
Wiinf9en pirit, gelebt gu bdben"
10 umgednbert :
r8dble, tpie 9u, 1penn 9u It euer It,
Mini9en pirit, gepG6lt gu 9abenI
Sn 9eltenbetm BEL Wtesz
baoen feiert Der 2unOpirtb 8e4t am
%. Nobember Dieies Sabres 1etnen
~bunbertften 9eburtstug. 8e4t III
fDrperli9 unb geiitig mod iebr ritig.
Gr bat 5pei S06ne, Die aud i3on i'm
9oben 9reifenalter iteben, in Der
M1itte Der iieben5iger Sabre. Der ielz
tene @e6urtstdg bes 9unoertidRrigen
1oa feftli9 begdngen tperoen. Sine
fir9li6e 6eier miro in Der Stride bes
Srtes 1tattfinben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27
Gnreau ses staStsm tataratOrs.

ky NTCaW CEg STuLIsJ Ir4TIIUIUT
- 8Gltimorc, otu Is. Ctto6er 1902.
Nacn Odran intcrtifrt.n Qtrioneu miro bicrOur9
Rabri3t QGgebtn, Dab Der stlOtz9ng;ritur, pe
Durb Den abi6ajtt 81 e, Irtifel IS, ocs 9altimo=
rr 6taOts8titBbu3cs, 1898 (S~upplementI, Dor1e=
ibriebcn 1T, otu trfldrenpcu Qlan unO Oit lImIo=
gcR ftr Die Niucairuu0, 9flaieruuQ UNI 0OHeO.
rau0tcin59ciebuHg Der @;nrDsstraBt, BON Or
SIOitjte DIR qgarrens2GoCuus bis 3ur IorDieite Or
oam6urQ=S trabc, in OitIsm @irtau biuterleat bat.
IQe bitrDurb b~eriibrtsu 9eriontn ituO btr,btlGt,
NIT 3o,uq bierauf al Das 9a!timorcr Sta0tlcri6t
i~nncrbalb 80 Saqtn pom Datum o;ticr 9etanatz
mabung an gu appelircu.
SEQ. 81. %g1umien,
CCftIS2j,9 lonl,Gl Ncqifratpr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27

s inen intereffanten
Bid in ous b0fii6e &~ulifenipiel in
8e3ug auf ben 8efu9 Der 8oerenz
@enerdle in Berlin getpd6rt Die neueite
Summer Der &erliner 0o9eni9rift
n0us g6o," @erIug BON S. 8, S6oz
rer, Berlin. Die 9reB : Nus3iige gez
ben bic beIten SnFormationen. Neiz
tere gfaHs, pie: Was frGntt bte@ngz
lGnOer? - nnternebmer BON 8ottes
8naOen - Der Srdn8isfdner : Sc
neral ii6er Die fran3Oiif4en W0n4e-
9eutf4er &oloniul : GpngpB- perz
oienen e6enfuus poQe 8ea6tung. -
Gus benz beGIetriitii6en Sbetle ftno
un8ufi6ren: 3urnpater Sabn - Die
@ermanen in Nrgentinien = 8om
@9nar6en - ii. +. IN. 0us nSnou=
itrieGe G9o" ent6Glt II. o.: 9ieSeftz
5abritation in Sbirtngen -0uriteIz
lung BON WaferitOff unb Sauerftoff
= 8uBlanb's ofFene 59iir - unb
cine Qn5a6l fleinerer te9ni16er uno
geperblt9er Snfprmationen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27

unIGngt purbe in Der
BreFe m~itsetbeiIt, baB Die iapanif6e
3egierung beuti6e 9rofefioren ent=
lafen babe, unb baB, infolge oss bril-
ttI4 jupaneif6en 8iinOntfes, Die
Deuti9en Profe1oren bur9 englif9e
erieBt iperben piirben. Wir feben in
Deri4iebenen europdii9en 8ldttern,
baB Dem nt9t 10 lit. Or. 6. 8ael3,
Der als Profefor an Der taiIerli9en
uniberfitGt in Sofio unb als 2eibar3t
bes Mita6ps na4 4blauf feiner perz
trGgsmdBigen 9ienft3eit i'm leBten
DECEMBER iein 25ziG6riges 9ientz
Subildum feterte, bei pel6er Gelegenz
9eit Die Regierung INN unter anberen
Qus5ei4nungen audi cine golbene
Mlebaile i4lugen lieB, Fat cine auf
3pei Sabre 6ere9nete ant6ropplogii9e
S%tuoienreiIe in OtuIien ungetreten.
Die japanii4e &egierung 3ablt inn
pdbrenO bteier &eiie jd6rli9 5000
W&arf unb erfpartet als 9egenleiftung,
baB er auf telegrap9ii4e 8erufung To-
fort na4 Sapan tommt. ipenn Der
MifuOO feline 9ienfte in 4nfpru3
ne9men ipute. Das ben @rfab unOez
rer abgegangener beuti4er ProfefO=
rem our4 englii4e anlangt, 10 tit oaz
bon feline ReOe, bu Die Sapaner jeBt
in ben Wifeni4uften ioneit fortgez
i4ritten iinb, baB tie geniigenb fGbige
Qe6rfrdfte unter t6ren eigenen 2anOsz
leuten CUR 8erfigung BADEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27
.RnnnI &Inr.n0inie

udd3 philadelphia uno HepzDor
Ceflia. &bt. D. 6amocn. @bt. .. ytJt.
S1luiudqgon $500. . 3.5l Yorm. 5.53 y.
Gram. 3m. & Diner = 7.55 @orm. u 800 &c
Buffet 4arlOr ...... 9.l9 gorm. ga Y. y
9arlor, Siuer ..... 2 9.52 9orm. S.5i 10
9urlor, Diner ....., 1850 Born. u !lO5t Y.
Qarlor, Giutr ...... . LII Rddm. u IL ".
ggopal Qimjteo," Gu5i6ticEltb 9ULman 3u9,
Buffet SmOitr, 9urlor, EbicroatiOH, Spllt= IND
Gafe=l9oqQoHs OF. g. . = $40 gtubm. . , 3.33 ~
Qarlor, 2iHtr $50. " Goo AbO5. 6O3 u
Goa6cs mad Qbiluo. = 900 Nb05. y-O5 u. D
S9lainGQ0OH5 .. .. "l2.39 Norm. .lZFt Is.
QofqlsS 6lafuoqapn rad 0cUs9Ort icrtig jum
gsbraud in Tt &oDat=StotiOu nm 1000 4b'Ho5.
q, nab NtlcuticzGitD al @o5tnta9eH; y nap
QtlauticsGitp tdGlta.
Qne 8aos bultsn in WjlmiHgton. 6, bali IN
gbeter an.
m6;r, Wrfou *S.G5 Dorm. $40 BORN.
16iIo, GrprcS ..... "2.30 ga6n. 1886 0a4n.
@b;r1 Grnr,b 1870. lt.55 0u6m. 800 Ru6m.
SI6srSssn gltfou. !5.25 Gadm. $3.50 Ra6m.
0bilo @ftom. &C.,. 1850 Nb0s. 6l5 A6os.
giQstsgureuur RorOD,tzEde GalOerts uno Balls
tiuors.Str., CIR. Dol, StosgrOaoDGb, Wt. Robals
Station ODER GamoeH=Sta tion.
3. o. MARTIN II, Ggr. 9aT. Srnffic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27
MnSrefu Sober.

Sc furb am %. Ottober 1902 QnOretp Sober i'm
alter BON 6 Sabren. Sic 9eerOigung fInDet
b|cutc, W}ontuo, Den q. Gttober, Inn % llbr
0a5mittaQs, Don ieiner leBten g8pbnung, gr. 24,
SuO=9rucez StraBc, aus iatt. 9cripanbte unO
6reuuOe fuo einQelaDen, ~DerielbeH beijulpObnen.
(299-30Ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27
@efanntmad lnnaem.
m nrrau res v atprs.

u @alttmOrt. otn Is. Ottobtr 1902.
aacn Oaran iHter,firttn Qtrionen lpirO bitrOur3
Ra1riat %qegebeN, DAB Der 6taotzSHgenieur, tpie
our3 BEN gbi6uitt 81 6, art;td IS, ets Sdltimoz
rr 6taoteScitbbu5ss. 1898 (SuppEsnentl, porssz
i6rieben lit, btn trtlircnDtR 9taa uno pie llmla=
Qgn iir Ole 3tpcairunq, 4fIafsruug uno Goftas
ranbit;in4etc5ung Des Sunj,u ungepilaferten Spsi=
les Der G~dreDsStrdbs, Don DER 6uDotieits Der So
lum6iazgloeHue bis sur ~Norppetfite Der gSarDz
StroBt, in Dititm 9ureau b~iHt'rltet bat.
9tac 6ierDurb ~bsriibrt:u 9erioneH iinO bere5tigt,
nit S8ug bisrauf an Das 9uItimorer 6taOtgribt
~innerbalb 80 6ag:u nom Datum oiisr SstnnHt=
ma9una an 3u c~ppelirer.
6cp. u. Gumfen.
CGftl8,2 5, 9tcr1,8l GegiFtrator.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27

8Ds 6ereingefallen / It,
pie belgif9e 8ldtter melben, ber8erz
treter zines amerifanii6en 8lattes in
8riifel. Mit benz Wuni6e, fir ietn
8latt it9 einmal bic 8s6anolung Der
Siren in Der Ndbe an3uie6en, bega6
ft9 9r. Minnid ms 9otel 9ofmann
unb perlangte ben prin5en ponBales
gu fe6en. Man ieBte i'm an Die 2uft,
aber er itritt ii9 nun nit perf9iebez
men Ppli5iiten 9erum unb ge6erbete
ii4 babel 10 ertraDagant, buB man
i'm i4lieBlid bod in bic SrrenanFult
8eqebue bra6te. Gum un9Iiid fir
6rn. Mfinntf erfannten inbeB bic
Aer3te iOglei6, OuB fte es bier nit Ell
mem i6le4ten @tB gu t6un 6atten,
unb bef9lpfen, benz r@ib6olOe" cine
ernite 2ebre 3u geben. Man rei6te
i6m Elm 8re9mittel, lieB i'm ni9t
i9lafen, perorbnete inn me6rere talte
0pu3en unO tmpfte i'm. S9lieBli9
erflGrte elmer Der Qer5te nit lauter
Stimme, baB man ben normen Narz
rem" trepuniren miife, I'm Elm fre6sz
artiges 8ei8niir aus Dem @e6irn gu
entfernen. Der Qmeritaner bate nun
genug; er geitano Elm, baB er iia nur
periteQt babe, um bic &ranfen6ebanbS
lung in Der Srrenunftalt fennen gu
lernen, unb mar gliidli9, ais er tptez
Der aus Der Nnftalt 6eruus mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27
NeIe Mm:eigen.
0erlpren.

Gin Sreimaurer=& b3 .i6en in einem nit qeOrud=
ter NDreie betiuoli9sn Gouoert; Selobnunq fir
9tiidert1ttuna an Dieielbs. COOL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27

s ii bic fpmmenDe W a + |
Not elm SpQede 9ellert'S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27

&epubltfaner in GROCER 8eitiir5ung.
- gnt6ilungen gegen 9ouberz
neur Sbeu. - Gonferen5 in OIL
borh
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-04
C0talS..... @l75.8 81, 1896 S576. z
Mrs. Ewing Wins Piano.

In the piano contest which has been
conducted by the St. Paul Daily News,
Mrs. Annie Ewing won the prize, fine
S40O Wesley piano. Mrs. Ewing was
urged to enter the contest shortly af-
ter it opened, and the local Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs took hold and made
her a winner. Mrs. Ewing for a time
led in the contest and then dropped
back to second and third place, but
this only spurred her friends on to
more strenuous efforts and when she
left for st. Paul last Saturday morning
she carried with her enough votes to
give her the lead over the next high
est by 26,9S5 votes. Her total vote
was III, 582, while Mrs. W. W. Adams
of Fergus Falls, MIMI, was second
with $50, 697 votes. Mrs. J. W. Cornish
came third with 137,968 votes. Mrs.
B. L. Sayer of Eveleth, Mimi, was
fourth with 137, 781 votes.
Mrs. Ewing went down last Tuesday
to get an order for the piano which
will be presented to the Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs for use in the Odd Fell
lows hall. Mrs. Ewing's friends are
all congratulating her on her victory.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-04
Shocking Accident.

A very sad accident occurred last
Monday afternoon at o'clock at Fred
Forsberg's camp on section seven in
the Town of Cambridge, when black
ash tree snapped off about ten feet
from the ground by large cottonwood
tree falling on it and in falling struck
Erick Eng blom on the head and killing
him instantly. Deceased and Ewald
Anderson were engaged in saving and
had just cut large cottonwood and
standing one on each side of it when
the larger tree was felled and, as they
thought well out of danger. The skull
was fractured and death must have
been instantaneous. Deceased was II
years old and came to this country
from Rattvik, Sweden last September,
in the same company with Mr.. Hans
Findell. He had no relatives, SO far
as known, in this country but had
father and brothers and sisters in
Sweden. Coroner Nels. Lawson. ac-
companied by the county attorney
went to the scene of the accident as
soon as notified and the coroner deter
mined that an inquest was unnecessary
as the evidence all but too plainly, in
dicated the accidental nature of Mr..
Engblom's death. The remains were
taken to Johnson's undertaking rooms
to be- prepared for. burial. -Isanti
County Press NOV. q.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-04
POSTOFFICE MOVED.
Itinery of the Princeton Postofice Since
1t Was First Started.

Itinery of the Princeton Postofice Since
1t Was First Started.
Last Sunday the Princeton postoffice
was moved from it's old quarters in the
building adjoining Kaliher's barber
shop to the new building erected by
Postmaster Cordiner in the new block
just east of the UNION office. The new
quarters are much larger than the old
postoffice afforded, the lobby being ten
feet wider. and quite few feet deeper,
giving as third again as much room as
was in the lobby of the old postofice.
Then the new building is twenty feet
deeper than the old building, and gives
the postofice proper much more room
for the rapidly growing business of the
Office. There are now three rural
routes out of Princeton with good
prospects Of at least two more in a very
short time. The rural carriers have
to have considerable space to sort and
handle their mail, while the regular
business Of the Office requires much
more space than formerly.
The new building is large and airy
and is finished in hard wood through
out. The patrons of the Office will APP
preciate the new quarters.
The Princeton postof1ice has been
moved about the village many times
since It was first started, and has had
the moving fever as badly as a discon-
tented Kansas land seeker. The first
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-04
Death of James Franklin.

The death of James NJ. Franklin,
who for the past ten years has resided
down on the old Shaw farm in Bald
win, occurred last Tuesday at II P. NJ,
death having resulted from long
sickness. The funeral was held to-day
at the home of the deceased, Rev.
Gratz officiating. The interment was
in the Baldwin cemetery.
Mr.. Franklin was born in New York
state Nov. "a, 1882. His wife died
some years ago and he is survived by
three children, a son, William Frank
lin, and two daughters, Mrs. Elmira
Lambert, of Baldwin, and Mrs. Carrie
Malone of st. Cloud.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-04
A Telephone Sale.

The Twin City Telephone Co. has
bought the Cambridge exchange of the
Minnesota Rural Co. and will operate
the same in the future. It is the in
tention OF the Twin City company to
improve the Cambridge exchange and
equip it with fine service. 1t is also
said that the company intends to con-
struct several feeders" The Rural
company in selling the Cambridge
exchange retains the ownership and
control of the line between Princeton
and that place, and will operate in
conjunction with the Twin City COM
pany at Cambridge in the future.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-04
Amusements.

{ =
r. Coming for one week; commencing
Dec. 18th, divers Big Show and
Swiss Bell Ringers. The divers are
no amateurs having had II years ex-
perience in the vaudeville world.
Their entertainments are refined and
catchy, and sure to call for applause
from the most exacting of lady audi
ences. We judge from the remarks of
different newspapers that they are
company that understands the art of
pleasing their patrons. The Swiss
bell ringing is their strong feature
and they carry the largest set of hand
bells in America, also they are the
peers of all bell ringers. You do not
want to fail to hear the bells in the
chimes of Trinity, with the quartet
chorus. Also Miss Goldie Oliver, the
sweet-voiced baritone singer in her
rendition of ballads and coon-songs can
be highly appreciated by all. The
German, Irish and black face come
dams in their specially work keeps the
audience in swell of laughter from
start to finish. Each evenings enter
tainment is concluded with a comedy
which is well worth the price of admis-
sion alone. An evening with the DIV
ers is never to be regretted. Prices
within reach of all. General admission
10 cents, reserved seats 10 cents extra.
On our opening night only, one lady
will be admitted free with each paid
reserved seat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-04

Those who have been looking for
ward to the lecture by Father Cleary
under the auspices of the Columb ian
Lyceum bureau of St. Paul, will be
disappointed to learn that his date at
Princeton has been cancelled at the
request of Father Cleary. Those who
are getting the course of entertain
ments for the winter will make an eff
fort to have some other attraction sub
stituted.2
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-04
]. DEATH J / CLAIMED |. ! ]. HIN.
Henry ffolthus Passess to the Great
Beyond, His Death Occurring
Last Thursday.
James N: Franklin of Baldwin Also
Passes Away, and Was Buried
in Baldwin To- Day.

Last Thursday afternoon death
claimed Henry Holthus and another
old and respected citizen has been num-
bered with the dead during the year
that is fast coming to an. end. Mr..
Holthus was taken with an attack Of
pneumonia the Sunday previous, and
became very ill, the disease making
rapid inroads on his constitution.
Thursday morning he was taken with
a sinking spell and passed away at
$3.50 p, M. of the same day. He had
had two attacks of the disease before,
though some years ago, and had
also suffered from. dropsy, and it is
thought that his constitution was
weakened from the results Of these at
tacks.s= -
Thefuneral was held at the home of
the deceased in Germany last Sunday
afternoon, and was attended by large
numbersof the friends and relatives of
the family, there being nearly sixty
teamsin the funeral procession as it
left the. house for the services at
Princeton. Short services were con.
Quoted by Rev. Stamm at the house
after which the remains were taken to-
the German. Lutheran church at
Princeton where Rev. Stamm con-
Quoted the regular funeral. services.
The interment was in the new Gene
terry of the Emanuel German Lutheran
church, which was recently set apart
for burial purposes north of Oak Knoll
cemetery.
Henry Fred Holthus was born in
Barter, Germany, Aug. I, 1874. At
the age of twenty-seven he came to
America and located at Pittsburg
where he: found employment in the
factories Of that place.. It was here
THAT he was united in marriage to
Miss Lonisa Bruggemann on June s,
l187l After living seven years in
Pittsburg he moved to Maple Grove,
Mihss sSota, where he lived for nine
fyears, moving from that place to5ahis
farm in Germany settlement where he
resided until his death. He is sur
vived by his wife and two sons and six
daughters, all of whom are living.
The sons are Henry and Amos, the
/ former being married. OF the daugh-
tiers there are Mrs. E. W. Anderson,
Mrs. Ira Bulls and Mrs. VIM. Heck
Ter, while Louisa, Emma and Ida
are unmarried and live at home.
Mr.. Holthus was progressive and
Industrious farmer, good neighbor
and citizen, and he made wide circle
of friends during the many years that
he resided in Princeton township.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-04

81. J. lager, agent for the Minnesota
State public school at Owatonna, was
in Princeton to-day. Hewent into the
country to look after child who will
be admitted to the institutions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-04
PRINCETON

OeSoSAs wiz h0p1 q low Stamps ana
wrappers in the building now known
as the Carew house, When O. E. Car
rison took the Office he moved it into
small frame building that used to set
in the corner where the Borden prop
erty is located. Garrison was deaf and
he and the patrons of the Office worked
under disadvantage. Garrison after
wards went to Mile Laos lake and the
founded the town that now bears his
name. A Kentucky gentleman by the
name OF Warmer was afterwards in
stalled and gave to the limited patron
age of the Office a regular blue
grass service. If he lacked anything
in good service he made it up in honor
all wool and yard wide. Warmer
had the Office in small frame build
ing that stood across the street from
the RID. >.Byers' corner. John Allen
was postmaster for a time and had the
office in his store which stood on the
alley where John Goulding's barn is
now located. The patrons would come
up to the American house to see the
new arrivals and then step into the
postoffice and get their mail, stopping
long enough to talk politics and dis.
cuss all the issues that man is heir to
and great many more.
When David E. Goulding had the
Office it was in frame building that
stood near where the village hall and
electric light plant is now located. It
was afterwards moved across the street
where the Office of j. W.. Goulding is
at present. Mrs. L. j.. Cunningham
had<th Office for time and it was
located where the Citizens bank now
stands. Geo. Loring had the office for
a time and at that time it stood down
the street near where Thornquist's sa-
loon is located. A. P. Harmon had
the office for time but resigned owing
to i'll health, and was succeeded by
Staples W hose career was short. At
the time Newall Ross had the Office it
was located in building that stood
south of where the starch factory is.
The postoffice was afterwards moved
into a building that stood on the Ca
rev corner. When Harry G. Head
was postmaster the Office was in the
Head building where Glidden's bakery
is located. From the Head building
the Office was moved to: the building
Postmaster Cordiner has just vacated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-04
The COUNTY Cash.
County Auditor Whitney Passes Out
Over $4,000 to the Townships
and School Districts.
MRS. Annie Ewing Wins in the St.
Paul News Piano Contest
Leads by Wide Margin

County Auditor Whitney has COM
pleted the apportionment under the
November tax settlement. The total
amount OF the settlement is SS,56s. AZ.
OF this amount s49s.5e goes to the
State, SO, 904.42 to the county, $3.50. 8S
to the villages of Milaca and Prince
ton, 81, O5s.OS to the townships and
S2,656.5S to the school districts in, the:
county. -. : T. ~ :. IT, ~. RI.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-14
Go to Beach Park. WestpOint Exeur-
sion and Picnic GrouDds.-0niy
30 Miles, One Hours Ride From
Richmond, via Southern Ry.

great many excursions have already
been booked for Beach Park for June
and July. The various attractions and
improvements at this popular resort
gives 1T more prominence each season;
To close proximity to Richmond, and
the unlimited supply of the most whole
some artesian water, together with
many other natural advantages, places
1t second TO none as a pleasure and
health resort for Richmond people.
King William Pier, q substantial
structure, extending CSC feet in length
and % feet wide over the York River.
with waterproof roofing as a protection
from sun and rain, adds considerably 60
the beauty and convenience for picnic
and other outing parties.
In addition TO the new Beach Park
Hotel, new being erected, you will find
other hotels and many nice boarding
houses, furnishing cheap rates and good
hrst-claSs accommodations.
The principal attractions are such as
fine fishing, boating, sailing, merry GO
round, shooting galleries, steam and
naptha launches, large dancing pavil-
ion with a band ofs,music day and night,
several wells of fine artesian water on
the grounds, and various other attrac-
tons 60 suit the older people as we'll as
the little ones.
For any other information apply at or
write Co the Southern Ry. Office, 920 f.
Main St.. Richmond, Va.