davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-11

nent Republican from that county, do
not consider Mr. Erickson a bona fde
candidate of the party, as he has no
political record that justiies him in
asking for the votes of republicans.
AS for Mr.. White [ have only this to
say: The Republicans of our county
have#tried Mr.. Barker and propose to
honor him with a denomination and
reelection"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-11
THE NEW DEPOT A GO
Plans for the New Depot all COM
pleted and Contract Will be
Let Very Soon.
Princeton to Have One of the Finest
Depots Outside of the Large
Cities of the State.


this week regarding the new depot
which the people Of Princeton have
been looking forward to with great ex-
pectations, and with great faith and
confidence. The long dream of new
twentieth century depot has at last
come true. Plans for the new depot
were prepared some time ago under
the direction of J.C. Patterson, resi-
dent engineer of the Great Northern
road, and bids will be received for the
construction of the new depot on next
Saturday at Mr.. Pattersons Office.
The depot will be a most handsome
building and the Great Northern road
says that it will be the finest depot
within POO miles of the twin cities. It
will be 32x200 feet and will be built of
Princeton cream brick, with sandstone
trimmings. The interior of the depot
will be finished in hard wood and will
be equipped with electric lights and
steam heat. There will be two large
waiting rooms, one for ladies and the
other for gentlemen. There will be a
fine large Office for the agent and oper-
ator and a large freight warehouse
will be fitted up for the handling and
storage of freight. In the basement
lavatories and closets will be provided
and in fact the depot will be up-to-date
in every detail. The new building
will be on the present site OF the old
depot, which will be moved to the
north side of First street and after the
new depot is completed the old build
ing will be moved away. It will be
necessary to move the sidetrack east of
the depot back about ten feet to make
room for the new building.
Princeton long, long ago outgrew
the present frame depot and patrons of
the road have put up with the incon-
veniences of the old depot very patient
ly, but they did not hire hall and a
brass band and go into the mass meet
ing business, AID pass resolutions and
petition the railroad commissioners.
There Is no denying the fact, however,
that they have stood around on divers
occasions and said very uncomplimen-
tary things about the depot that would
not look we'll in print, but this is hui
man nature, and even railroad officials
have been guilty of such diversions.
The Great Northern keeps record
of its business, and in that record the
little city of Princeton has always filled
out the dollars and cents columns of
the credit side of the big record books,
and when it became necessary to build
new depot the Great Northern de-
cided that Princeton should have de-
pot commensurate with its Importance
as revenue Garner. Princeton has al
ways got along with the Great North
ern on very friendly terms and the peo-
pie of Princeton and vicinity have new
err lost confidence in Mr.. Hill and his
ultimate intentions. By the construct
ion of the handsome new depot Mr..
Hill will do something for the people
of Princeton that they will remember
for many long years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-11
:WYANETT REPUBLICANS VIEWS.

An old-time and one of the staunch-
est Wyanett Republicans said to a
UNION man on the street last Satur-
day and said: "What do you think of
Lewis Erickson as candidate for State
representative on the"Republican tick
ct at#the eleventh hour, and seeking
our Republican votes, and I suppose
the Popocrats also. Mr.. Erickson has
been=our strongest opponent in Wya-
nett during the past ten years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-11
Best Farm Exhibits.

B. T. Hoyt, of Merriam Park, won
the highest average in farm exhibits.
His general average was 81 per cent.
Crandall Brothers, of Red Wing,
were second, with 80 per cent.
G. 81. Murphy, Caledonia, stood IS;
Leo Goldstein, Garden City, "a: J. G..
Thompson, Pennington, 81; M. L.
Parker, Pennington, 70; c. 81. Have,
Aitkin, IS; F. NJ. Healer, Morris, e.;
A.. Schleicher, Caledonia, so; Matt
Schleicher, Red Wing, 40.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-11

ton. Then just to show that the red
man has great faith in Mile Lac real
estate he has requested that the sum
OF $4,000 shall be deposited in the First
National bank of St. Paul to buy land
at Mile Laos lake. The remainder of
the sum is to be apportioned among
127 Indian families. The council agree
ment must be endorsed by the Indian
Department. = -.-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-11
; Misled and Deceived.

Not an unkind word should be said
against Lewis Erickson. He is an
honest, Woodworking farmer and an
all round good fellow. He may win
out at the primaries, but the chances
are all against him. The circum-
stances of his eleventh hour candidacy,
and the fact that the Republicans of
his own county had, through their
delegates at the county convention
held in June unanimously declared for
Mr.. Barker, initiate against him. Mr..
Erickson has been misled and deceived
by schemers who had an ak to grind
and wanted him to turn the grindstone
yes, to turn a grindstone that five
other Isanti county men Indignantly
refused to touch. After next Tuesday
evening the Notwithstanding schem-
ers will have no further use for Mr..
Erickson, and he will have nothing but
contempt for the marlplots who de-
ceived.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-11

No Franchise for the Minnesota Rural /.
The city council of St. Cloud last
week refused to grant franchise to
the Minnesota Rural Telephone Co. to
enter that city. The St. Cloud Times
says: "A report from the city attor-
ney and the committee on ordinances
unfavorable to the petition from the
Minnesota Rural Telephone company
of Princeton, for franchise from St.
Cloud, was received and adopted with
out division. This disposes of the ef-
fort to get into the city from the east
by the Princeton company.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-11
To Grind Potatoes.

S. J. Mealey has leased the starch
factory for this season. Repairs are
being rapidly made, and the grinding
of potatoes will commence on Monday
the 8th inst. Wright County Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-11
A Form of Primary Fraud.

One of the most contemplate of re-
cent political tricks is the attempt to
confuse voters at the primaries by
similarity of names. The acme was
reached when an opponent of Coroner
Miller's nomination induced an OBJ
scure stable employee of the same name
to file for the nomination and paid his
expenses. Pioneer Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-11
NOT A REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE,

a. Erickson is not considered Repub-
down, our way" said
Aug Steinke of Crown. II don't see
how be can expect to get many votes,
evenln his own town. Senator Barker
is very popular in his own county and
ought to receive handsome endorse
ment.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-11
ISANTI REPUBLICANISM,
1t is of the Kind that Endorses H. F
Barker and Rejects Lewis Erickson,

1t is of the Kind that Endorses H. F.
Barker and Rejects Lewis Erickson.
Judging from reports that are COM
ing in across the Isanti county line
the White-Erickson deal is not meet
ing with much favor, and is not receiv-
ing the endorsement of the Republicans
of that county. Many of the Isanti
Republicans who were in attendance
at the Mark sale Saturday were out
spoken in their views on the matter
and declared it to be a political move
in the interest of Mr.. White of Sher-
burne county. The Republicans of
Isanti county strongly endorsed Sena-
tor Barker at their county convention
last June and propose to remain true
to their pledges and promises. They
do not look upon Mr.. Erickson's candi-
dacy as anything but a plot to try and
cause miscarriage of political senti-
ment in that county. They do not wish
to be dictated to by Mr.. White nor do
they intend to vote for Mr.. Erickson,
whose name is not found among the list
of those in Isanti county who have
fought the battles of the Republican
party.
SATISFIED WITH MR.. BARKER.
"That was a good presentation of the
status of Isanti county in the legisla-
tive fight which was published in the
UNION of Aug. 29th," said Horace.
Prescott of Spencer Brook the other
day. II want to compliment the
UNION on the stand it has taken in
this matter. The Republicans of
Isanti county are we'll satisfied with
Mr.. Barker and we consider him a
model representative Of the people.
He has both ability and dignity, and
the Republicans of Isanti county will
feel that they have no representative
if Mr.. Barker is defeated for we do not
consider Mr.. Erickson enough of q
Republican to represent us in the leg
islature."
ERICKSON NOT BONA Eide CANDIDATE.
SThe Renuh1icans nf Isanti oo,,n+v
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-11

There were nearly 900 people from
Princeton who attended the State fair.
The ticket sales amounted to over
81, 100. This was not bad showing for
a place the size of Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-11

ERICKSON NOT BONA Eide CANDIDATE.
"The Republicans of Isanti county.
so far as can learn" said promi-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11
The Miller &PeCk Co Mems, WOmen's and ChIl- drGn's Hosiery at Less
 Than Cost

It will pay you to look them over and be convinced that they are very cheap.
 At 15c, pairs for 25c, Mems Natural Wool and Camel's Hair Hose, mill seconds of goods that sold for 25c pair.
 At 25c, Mems Black Cashmere Light weight Hose. At 10c, 3 pairs for 25c, Mems Heavy Mixed Beacon Hose.
 Many children are sent here by their parents for hose. We always give them special attention. At 1Oc, Children's Fast Black Ribbed Ipswich Hose, double heels and toes.
 At 13c. 2 pairs for 25c, Children's Ex- tra Quality Fast Black Ribbed Hose. both fine and heavy ribbed. Ask for the M. SS F. Special" val ue 19c pair.
 At 17c, 3, pairs for soc, g line of Boys Heavy Hose that we are going out of, were 25c pair. At 25c. Ladies' Fast Black Fleece Lined Hose, some with white feet. were 39c
 At 35c, 3 for S1OO, Ladies' Fleece Lined Extra Quality Hose, fast black, slate and tan. were soc. At 29c, Ladies' Extra Quality Cash mere Hose, both plain and ribbed, were 50c
 At 25c, Ladies Medium Weight Hermsdorf Fast Black Hose, double soles, heels and toes. At 13c, ? pairs for 25c. '.Nf. & P. Spe- cial' Ladies Hose, warranted to wear and fit, fast black, double heels and toes, seamless. At 10c. Ladies' Seamless Fast Black Hose, shaped ankles, double heels and toes, best hose made for the price
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11
The board of public safety will meet

The board of public safety will meet tonight.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Green will take place tomorrow afternoon at / o'clock from the residence of her son, Henry F. Estey, 57 Center street.
 Estella Gilbert, wife of Samuel Mur- field of this city, died in St Louis last Thursday. The remains were taken to Brooklyn, N Y, for burial and were Inferred to-day, many relatives and friends from this city being present. The deceased was a well known actress and was well known in Water bury.
 Anna NJ V. Bergen, aged p years, died at the residence of her parents, Mr and Mrs Edward Bergen, 475 Bald win street, at 11:3O o'clock this fore noon. after an illness of ten days. She leaves besides her parents two sisters the Misses Carrie and Katie, and seven brothers. William, Francis, Ed ward. George, James, Joseph and Ray mond. The deceased was an employt of the Curran Dry Goods Co and was prominently identified with the Clerks association. She was connected witt the Sodality of the Children of Mary of St Franvis Xavier's and was one o1 the best known and most esteemed young women of that parish. The time of the funeral will appear later.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11
Says Camp to Jim

Says Camp to Jim
 You've got to go;'f
 Says Jim to Camp,
 ssOh, I don't know
 Says Camp to Jim,
 ssYou cannot stay"
 Says Jim to Camp,
 My rent pay;''
 Says Camp to Jim,
 "Now. don't get gayss
 Says Jim to Camp,
 "I'll cross the way;''
 Says Camp to Jim,
 ''I wish you well;
 Says Jim to Camp, @You go to SELL nice tasting tea and coffee in a store located on Broadway for thirteen years and always pay the rent demanded by your landlord, and at the end be kicked out without even one single word of explanation from landlord or agent and see how pleas ant you'll feel" Of course in OUR case we don't care a rap because we've got better store and landlord who does business in a business-like way. That's the way we do bushes: we look to our cutomers' benefit as well as our own. If you'll try some of our Tea or Coffee you'll believe us; and say, our 24-cent Butter is as good as some peo- pie are selling at 30 cents; try it from
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-11-19

g deg 52 min e 6728 feet; a ' and b 1-154O A chiseled on porphyry stone showing 4xsx 8 feet above ground, bears 35 deg 50 min 200 feet; 1-l540 A chiseled on a DOT phyry rock, showing 6xSx2 feet above the surface, bears S5 deg 40 min IA feet {; thence 47 deg 49 min 1928 feet to COT No 2, identical with the W cor of the location :; thence Az deg II min 220 feet to monu- ment at center 8 end of lode; same course 210 feet to cor No 3, identical with the cor of the location. Thence 47 deg 49 min 610 feet to monument at center of side of the location; same course 612 feet to cor No 4, identical with the cor of the location; thence n 42 deg II min 210 feet to monument at n (w) (e) cor of the lode; same course 20 feet to cor No 1. the place of beginning sur vey of exterior boundaries.
 Variation 13 deg 40 min e.
 Total net area of lode claim 1204 acres.
 Blind Girl lode bounds the Sunlight claim on the northwest. There are no other known adjoining claims or claimants. The claim is located on unsurveyed land appro1- imately in twp 13 G & meridian. The ledge of the Sunlight claim bears 47 deg 49 min 1228 feet from the center of the ne end of claim.
 Notice of the location of this claim is re- corded in book 39 of mines, page 456, rec ords of Yavapai county, Arizona.
 any anu ai peISCH9 SiaiH1.S au'erseiJ tno mining ground, veins, premises or any DOT ten of the Sunlight Lode Claim so described, surveyed, plated and applied for, are here by notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed according to law and the regulations hereunder within the next sixty days from the date of the first publica- ton of this notice with the Register of the United States Land Office at Prescott, in the Territory of Arizona, they will be barred by the provisions of said statute.
 Fen s. Hildreth.
 Register. First publication, October 1. W
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-11-19
ARIZONA MATTERS!
THE GUST OF WHAT IS GOING ON IN THE NORTH AND
 SOUTH.

Mayor A. H. Emmanuel of Tomb stone is contesting the mayorslty election with MaYor-elect Wentworth, who won out by two votes.
 These ostrich feather muffs that are being worn this season may keep woman's hands warm, but they are calculated to give heI husband @cold feet.-Tucson Citizen.
 One half of the male population of the town have taken to the hills for the purpose of getting . shot at a deer, and if every man who has gone hunting kills deer, there will be but few left.-Coconino Sun.
 It is said that Cochise county will this year produce more copper bull lion than any other county in the territory, and when the Tombstone mines are started its gold and silver production will be up in the millions.
 Every one is familiar with the fact that Arizona produces copper, but few realize how much gold is found in the territory. and yet as producer of gold Arizona is sixth in the list, being surpassed by Alaska, Cali fornia, Colorado, Montana and South Dakota. As silver producer Arizona stands fifth.
 Work on the Tombstone branch of the Fl Paso and Southwestern rail road is about completed. In conver- sation with our reporter, when asked how long it would take to lay the rails between Tombstone and Fair bank MT. Toohey replied: "A crew can complete the work within two weeks time." From present appear auces it now looks as though the iron horse would reach here by the first of December.-Prespector.
 A few days ago five cattle buyers, Leo Goldman, Huse Ward, S. J. Me Donald, Frank Creswsll and Bill Donnelly, left Phoenix for a tour of the southern part of the territory to purchase cattle. Later they went to Valentine, Tex, where they are now supposed to be. Last night Jack Gibson received the following .tele- gram: Valentine, Tex, Nov. 15.-| Jack Gibson, Phoenix, Ariz: Huse and Connolly shot to pieces. Frank shot Cox. Mcdonald. Democrat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-11-19
LONESOME VALLEY
 OIL OPERATIONS
Work Still Progresses and a SatIs-
 factory Showing Follows.

A gentleman who lately visited ths Lonesome Vally oil we'll, new being drilled on, has the following to sa, of the project:
 ''The well there is still making good progress, although the work has been impeded by the excessively hard rock that they have encounter ed in boring. The people who are in charge of this matt CT are not putting in a toy affair. but it is hole of enor- nous size, and consequently the work is not as rapid as it would be if the company were driving an ordinary we'll. Some idea of the size of the pipe may be gathered from the fact that it was large enough to drop a fourteen-year-old boy into it several weeks ago when they lost the hook of one of their bits.
 During the past week they have made about forty feet additional depth, and the foreman reports that the rock is softening somewhat now, and be hopes before the end of the month they will break throug into a big oil strata. Many believe that this enterprise will be successful, and certainly the promoters of the enter prise deserve great credit for their persistency in the matter.
 Not day passes but a large num- Der of visitors go out to this property, and there is not a single adverse criticism either regarding the indica- tions for oil or the manner in which the work is being conducted. It is safe to predict that if oil is found it will prove one of the most profitable oil ventures in the United States. This territory today is in a position to take not less than 10000 barrels for its mines and smelters.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-11-19

saw-timber, $1 per NJ feet b. m. for dry saw timber. s 50 per cord for greenlwood and 5 .25 per cord for dry wood will be considered. A deposit of Sl00 with the Receiver must ac- company each bid, and payment in full for the timber awarded must be made to the Receiver within 30 days from date of notice of award or may, if the bidder so elect at time Of making bid, be made in three equal pay ments in 30. 60 and 90 days, respectively. from date of notice of award. The bidder agrees to cut all marked green timber and only that so marked; to cut into logs all dead timber on the tract suitable for saw- timber; to pile for burning at a safe dis tance from the remaining timber, all brush and rubbish following the cutting to manu- fracture into cordwoOd all dead timbnr on the tract suitable for fuel only; to pay for all timber before cutting the same, and to submit all timber to measurement by the forest officers before removal. No living trees less than F inches on the stump will be cut. Timber on valid mining and other claims will be exempted from sale. Pur- chasers failing to remove timber awarded within one year from date of notice of award, forfeit purchase money and right to timber unremoved unless an extension of time is granted. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. RINGER HERMANN, Commissioner.
 First publication October 29th, 1902
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-11-19
Railroad EKcurSIons.

The S. F. P. X P. R. R. will place on sale within the next thirty days d supply of local 1000 mileage books, which will apply on their lines, with final limit one year from date of sale. Mile for mile will be accepted, books will be sold at S30 each. This is one-half the regular rate.
 Reduced rates to McCabe, Ariz- Commencing at once the s. F., P. & P. will sell tickets from Prescott to McCabe, via Huron and the Jauqette stage line, at rate of S1.50 per ticket. l5O pounds of baggage will be car ried with each ticket free.
 Saturday Excursions to Phoenix Dates of sale every Saturday, return limit 60 days; rate $500.
 Grand Canyon Excursion-Dat Of sale every Tuesday; return limit 50 days; rate, S11.40.
 Steamship tickets to all points in Europe, South Africa and Australia. For rates, sailing dates, etc, call at Burke hotel city passenger office.
 J. W. Kraemer.
 City Passenger Agent
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-11-19
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, October 2 1902. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids, directed to the Com missioner of the General Land Office, will be received by the Receiver of Public Moneys at the U. s. Land Office at Prescott, Arizona, up to and including the 18th day of November, 1902, for the pur- chase of 10000 feet b. m. of green timber for mining purposes, all of the lops and tops thereof estimated at 100 cords and all of the dead timber on the tract suitable for fuel, estimated at 200 cords, all to be cut from an unsurveyed tract of land, estimated at 50 acres, in Arastra Gulch. in approxi- mately Sec. g. T. 10 N, R. 1 w., within the Prescott, Forest Reserve. Arizona. No bid of less than $2.0o per thousand feet b. m. for mining timber, $ 40 per cord for green wood and .25 per cord for dead wood will be considered. A deposit of S10o00 with the Receiver must accompany each bid, and payment in full for the timber awarded must be made to the Receiver within 30 days from date of notice of award, or may, if the bidder so elect at time of making bid, be made in three equal payments in 90. 50 and 90 days, respectively, from date Of notice of award. The bidder agrees to cut all marked green timber and only that so marked to pile for burning at a safe distance from the remaining timber, all brush and rubbish fol lowing the cutting; ts manufacture into cordwood all dead timber on the tract; to pay for all timber before cutting the same, and to submit all timber to measurement by the forest officers before removal. No living tree less than IA inches on the stump will be cut. Timber on valid mining and other claims will be exempted from sale. Pur- chasers failing to remove timber awarded within one year from date of notice of award. forfeit purchase money and right to timber unremoved unless an extension of time is granted. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Binger Hermann. Commissioner,
 First publication Oct 22.
 Final publicationN Nov 25