davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-21
Church Topics * *
METHODIST.
Sunday and Weekday
Announcements,

METHODIST.
There will be services at the Prince
ton church Sunday evening, topic,
babel and Penticost.
Rev. E. @. Clemans of Anoka, the
new presiding elder of the Duluth dis
trict, will preach at the Galbraith
school house on the evening of Wednes-
day, June 3rd, after which the sacra-
ment of the Lords supper will be ad-
ministered and the regular quarterly
conference will be held. All are cor
daily invited to attend these services,
and all officially interested are respect
fully urged to be present. W. A. Par
kinson, preacher in charge.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Services next Sunday evening by Rev.
Geo. H. Hindley of Elk River.
Services will be held by Rev. Gratz
at the Lutheran church in Orrock next
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
There will be no morning services at
either the Methodist or Congregational
churches next Sunday, owing to Memo
rial services at the opera house.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-21
TIE PRINCETON UNION:

stove division adjoins the furniture
stock, while next comesra long row of
tables with shelves which contain
everything in the line of tinware,
earthen and graniteware, and all kinds
of kitchen utensils, etc. On the north
side of the store is the shelf hardware,
silverware, cutlery, builders tools, etc..
Mr.. Evens is a young man who is
possessed of good executive ability, and
is a hustler. He thoroughly under
stands the trade and it's requirements
and knows how to cater to it.
The third hardware store in Prince
ton grew from a small tinshop started
six years ago by B. D. Grant, who had
worked as a timer for Evens & Herd
liska and T. H. Galley. Mr. Grant
worked two years for Evens & Herd
liska and nine years for T. H. Galley.
In his work he came in close touch
with the rapidly growing hardware
trade of Princeton and could see that
the field was destined to grow year by
year. In very small way he conducted
a tinshop, and slowly added TO his stock
year by year, until he outgrew his
cramped quarters and when the Odd
Fellows building was erected he leased
one of the stores and started in with a
complete stock of hardware. His store
is 32x80 feet, and he has also leased the
new brick warehouse now being built
in the rear of the store. The ware
house is 50x6O and will be used for farm
machinery, wagons, buggies, etc.
Mr.. Grant carries a complete stock
of shelf and heavy hardware, harness
and harness supplies, sash, doors, lime,
cement, etc., and is in position to
figure on building plans and specifca-
tions. He has recently placed in a fine
window display of plumbers supplies,
which he deals in. and also puts in
furnaces, etc.
Princeton has always been a good
hardware and farm machinery town,
and during the rapid development of
the country tributary to Princeton and
the substantial growth of Princeton
itself, the hardware trade has built up
fast. 1t touched the highest point last
year, when high-priced potatoes and a
heavy influx of settlers created big
demand for hardware of all kinds, as
well as farm machinery. It is not ex-
pected that trade this year will be as
good, nor is it apt to be in any line of
business, but with a fine territory from
which to draw trade, and q class of
farmers that are prosperous and pro-
gressive, and with a town that is bound
to enjoy a solid, substantial growth,
the local hardware and machinery
trade is destined to live long and pros
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-21
THREE COUNCIL MEETINGS.
The Council Holds Three Special Meetings
and Saws the Wood.


The village council held three special
meetings the past week. At special
meeting last Thursday night which
was attended by the president, re-
corder and Councilman Libby the ap-
plication of Sjoblom & Olson for a
liquor license was taken up and allowed
after the bond had been duly approved.
The council was waited upon by a few
citizens who urged the passage of an
ordinance prohibiting splitting in pub
lie places, such as the depot, postoffice,
and places for public amusement, as
well as on certain sidewalks in the vii
lage. Village Attorney Mcmillan was
instructed to draft an ordinance of this
character and submit it to the council
at its regular meeting in June.
At the special meeting last Saturday
night all members were present. The
meeting was called to take action on
some arc lights and to discuss street
improvements, etc., but the council in
dulged in wrangle for a long time
over the purchase and installation of
some new arc lights, two to replace the
old ones in front Of the court house and
one to 60 on the high school corner.
The committee on lights had gone to
work and secured poles for some ex-
tensions of the services to some resi-
dences that had ordered lights and had
placed the poles for the new arc lamp
at the high school. Mr.. Galley vigor-
ously protested and objected to the
committees work, stating that he was
power on the council. He said that
the council had never authorized the
committee to go ahead and put in the
new arcs, and furthermore he thought
that such work was gross extravaganza
when the village was so badly in debt
and the electric light plant was taxed
to it's full limit. Mr.. Goulding re-
marked that inasmuch as several of the
business men of Princeton had discon-
| tinued the use of the electric lights and
only kept them for emergencies, that
the plant was not overtaxed as it might
be supposed. Mr.. Rutherford as a
member of the committee said that he
was of the opinion that the lights
should be ordered in and that the coun-
Gil should offer no objection under the
circumstances. The discussion drifted
back to the annual financial statement
of the village and the condition of the
village debt, the amount that had been
paid off last year, etc., Messrs. Galley
and Libby opposing the work of
the light committee. The matter was
brought to a focus by Mr.. Rutherford
offering a motion that the light at the
high school be ordered in, the other
two having been placed. Galley and
Libby voted no while Goulding and
Rutherford voted aye and the president
took the tie and made it three votes for
putting in the lamp. After this the
atmosphere cleared up some and Presi-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-21
Probably Not.

Miss Loved-Father, when you re-
fused him consent to marry me, did he
get on his hands and knees and plead?
Irate Father-How do know? I
couldn't see where he lit.-Penn. Punch
Bowl.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-21

"oAN w. iAe"AAy OoAAOA P1dCCo LII Cuc VII
lage that needed improvements, and
where there was much more travel.
Mr. Bryson suggested that it would
not be bad idea to spend little money
on the park and as for spending some
money on the north side of the river he
thought that the people there were as
much entitled to some recognition as
elsewhere in the village, and that it
looked pretty thin to let the park site
go neglected and without any improve
ments of any kind. Mr.. Galley stated
that the north side had had 81 for i'm
provements where the other side of the
river had only 81 for such work and
that the village lights up that part of
town when there are no parties living
there who use the lights. Mr.. Bryson
reminded him that the citizens in that
part of the village paid their share of
the taxes and helped to support the
village, and that they paid for water
protection and yet never received any
benefits from the same.
Mr.. Rutherford favored doing some
thing for Mr.. Bryson's side of the river
and said that the north side was enti-
tied to the same consideration as the
rest of the village and that it was the
duty of the council to do some work on
that side.
The council spent some time in the
discussion of Mr.. B1yson's request and
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24

y await au moins quatre-v1ngt-oinq
]ours, ct meme sill a confondu
1868 avec 1860, disons que, en- 1868
il passait au Long Saut le % JUL
let, CO qui dome encore soixante
jours d'6cart.
Apres avoir chass6 une bande
d'Iroquois du Long Saut, la aot-
tile arriva a Montreal, ou vingt
Canadiens les attendaient avec un
brigantin venant de Quebec ou des
rrois- -Rivi4res. Apr6s trois jours
de repos, tous Sc mirent en- route
pour descendre le feuve ct, pres
de la riviere des Prairies' q Re-
pentigny, les Iroquois SO pr6sente-
rent de nouveau, mais les petlts
cauons du brigantin les tinrent en-
respect. (p. 1897.
BENJAMIN Suite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24

-Envoyez votre nom ct votre
adresse avec l5c au journal musi-
cal Gle Passe Temps, bo1te 2169.
Montreal, Cal., ct vous recevrez
tout les num6ros paraissans du
Ter avril 1903 au Ter Juliet 1903,
comprenant le commencement dun
roman in6dit; "Grande S@ur", ~
chansons, IL morceaux pour pia-
no, 5 morceaux pour violon ou man
doline, une foule d'articles lite
raires 1nt6ressants ct un catalo
que de musique ct librairie.
L'abonn6 payant un ans d'avan-
ce (l.5O recoit une prime valiant
$l.O0 a choisir dams un catalogue
de 35 pages.
Adressez: LIE Passe Temps, Mon
treal, Can.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24

vue disparut subitement.

Vuo QlSparut suDltomenI.
On dut le descendre dr. l'6cha.
faudage ct de le conduire chez lui
Apr6s avoir DORM dams une cham
bre fra1che. M. Caron a recouvrt
l'usage de ses yeux. II n as pas
voulu faire venir le m6decin.
Bloomington, Ill.-Un crime
horrible don't la victime est une pc.
tite file de deux ans, Mabel Jor.
dan, 6t6 commits dams les envi-
rons de cette vile.
LIE p4re ct la mere de lenfant,
dams la soir6e, s'6taient rendus au
theatre ct avaient conf6 lenfant
aux SONS de ses smurs afn6es avec
force recommendations den prem
Dire bien soin.
A leur retour penfant await dis
paru ct SOS soeur3 d6clar6rent Sc
tre couch6es un peu apr6s le de.
part de leurs parents ct n'avolr
rien entendu.
Toute la mutt, aides de quelques
volsins, lis chercherent la petite
file dams toutes les directions ct
ce nest qu'au jour qu'ils ont re-
,rouv6 le corps de leur enfant ca
che dams un fourr6 situe q un mil
le de la ferme.
LIE mobile du crime est le viol.
L 'enfant, scion toute probalit6s, a
dd etre 6trangl6e ct la preston du
do1gt sur le pauvre petit cou a 6t6
dune telle force que la tote 6t6
presque complement d6tach6e
du tronc.
Personne ma WI le meurtrier,
mails la police est persuadee qu'un
nAgre a d1 commettre lie crime ct
81 Passassin est arrete il peut-etre
plus que certain de sublr la loi de
Lynch.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24
BTATS-UNlS

New ork,-D'apres ''Bradstreet's
il y a Gu aux Etats- -Unis pendant
la semaine qui Went de s'6couler,
l54 faillites contre 1876 pendant la
semaine correspondence de- lannee
derniere.
Philadephie,-Depuis la fete du
4 Juliet Al personnes blessees
dams l'Etat de Pennsylvania, par
pexplosion de cartouehes, sont
mortes du t6tanos.
Spencer, Mass.cM. J6r6mle
Caron, menuisier, travaillant sur
une maison perdu la vie subtle
ment par suite de la chaleur. Ii SO
sentit affaibl1r, mais ayant prls un
peu d'eau se remit au travail. Sa
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24
fertilisants.

II est hors de discution que Pin
dustrie laitiere est pour le cultiva-
teur de la Province 90 principale
source de revenus, ct plus, il pour
ra nourrir des vaches de facon con-
venable sur SO terre. plus il ferra
de b6n6fces. C'est par la culture
des fourrages verts que l'on arri-
vera q nourrir 6conomiquemeut le
plus grand nombre de vaches sur
une surface donn6e; cultivons
done de plus en- plus de fourrages
b couper en- vert 81 nous voulons
gagner plus d'argent.
L'agr1culture ne peut etre pro-
ftable dams un district Oh les che
Minis laissent q d6sirer. Amelio-
rons nos chemins: c'est une condi-
tion essentielle de success obser-
YER. Tells chemins, telle agricultu-,,
re-.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24
aussi des pages Oh Eenseignement
du pass6 a presque paccent dune
nr0messe d'avenir.

aussi des pages Oh Eenselgnemen1
du pass6 a presque paccent dune
promesse d'avenir.
Messieurs, Lacordaire aui fut
un grand moine ct un grand fran
Gals, a dit un jour: "Le son que
rend la France est le son dun peu-
pie qui marche vers Dieu par des
chemains converts ct d6tourn6s,
lquelquesfois il revient sur ses pas
ct semble FUR ce quill cherche
le chemain so redresse ct pempor-
te."
Messieurs, quill en- soft ainsi.
maintenant ct q jamais! Que le
chem1n de la France, aux heures
douloureuses Oh ellie semblerait Sc
d6tournea du but divine, Sc redress
SO toujours q temps ct lemporte
vers Ia v6rit6, la justice ct la liber-
t6. All! 81 nos fable accents pou-
vaient parvenir Jusqu'a ellie ira:
vers pespaoe immense, nous lul
crierions: 20 mere! mere de nos
aieux, de notre enhance rationale
ct de notre v6rit6 intellectuelle!
Nous t'aimons, tu le sails, ct jamais
nos voix ne so sont ]ointes q celles
qui font jet6 Panath6me. Eh! bien,
nous t'enconjurons ne to laisse pas
enlever le glorieux diademe que le
siAcles ont pos6 sur ton front. Res
to fdeles a tes origines, q tes
traditions, q ton his
toire. Et en- conservant cette pri-
maur6 morale qui Ia fait grande
ct forte, conservant nous cette fer
t6 enthusiastic avec laquelle nous
nous sommes toujours proclames
tes enfants.
Pendent les guerrrs de la Ven
dee, quand on disa;t aux paysans
du Bocage quo Louis XVI await
6t6 execute, que Louis XVII ago
nisait ct que la royaut6 6tait NOR
to en- France, ces obscurs h6ros,
courant la bataille, r6pondalent
par co cri de loyalisme invinc1ble:
"Vive lie roi quand meme! Mes
sieurs, vous avez peut etre entsn-
du dire, pour avez peut etre lu que
la France chr6tienne est morte.
A cette parole poignante, quelque
chose se r6volte en- nous; notre
occur salgne, nous sentons le be-
soin de ieter a vent- du ciel nne de-
n6gation 6perdue, ct CO cri dopl-
niatre espoir jaiilit de nos levres:
"Vive la France, quand meme! Vi
We la France pretresse de pid6al,
vive la France propagatrice de Ia
v6rit6, vive la France soldat de la
Justice, vive la France ap0tre, vlve
la France martyre, vive la France
qui verse son or ct son sang toutes
les plages,et qui fait Aotter JUS
qu'aux d1apeau de la civillsatlon
ct de lEvangile!"
Messieurs. 3 la France, patrie de
nos aieuX.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24

IN. Marcel Provost preche une
croisade pour la simplifcation du
costume f6minin.
Son ideal sc resume dams cette
phrase: .....
"Que des meurtrissures, dit-il,
seraient 6vit6es aux pauvres occurs
f6minins le jour od MULE femme
ne serait plus tortur6e par Pobses-
sion des toilettes inaccessibles!"
M. Provost dit que Puniformit6
doit r6gner dams les coutumes f.
minins CONNIE dams les redinRotes
masculines, car "l'un des grands
b6nifces moraux de Iuniformlt6
dams le costume masculin, c'est
que Phabit q cinquante francs ne
souffre pas du voisinage de l'habit
q vingt-cinq louis.
L'habit a cinquante france pen
Sc avec sinc6rit6: "Je suis l6gal de
confrere''.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24
Agriculture
LIE TRAVAIL DES OUVRIERS
AGRICOLES

Pour b1en utiliser les services
dun ouvrier agr1cole, le cultiva-
teur doit organiser le travail de
maniere quill ny ait pas de temps
perdu en- passant dun Outrage q
un autre; il doit voir q CO que tous
les Instruments d'agrieulture
soient en- ordre ct en- bon etat de
r6paration, afn quill ny ait pas de
perte de temps lorsqu'il faudra la
bourer, herser, biner ou sarcler.
Assez souvent il Sc gaspille du
temps dams les pr6paratifs pour
faire un Outrage. Toute heure gas
pill6e est une perte pour le culti-
vateur. .....
L'humus est la clef de la f6con-
dit6 dams tous les soils, il est la ba-
SO de Ia fertilit6: II provient de la
decomposition des veg6taux ct des
matiAres animales.
On cultivateur ma jamais assez
d'engrais. II doit en- fabriquer au-
tant que possible.
Lorsqu'on a employ6 les en-
grais chimiques seuls, il faut fu-
mer l'ann6e suivante avec du fu-
m1er, lie seul engrais eficace pour
les l6gumes, ct 10 seul aussi don
nant ]e terreau indispensable aux
semis.
Apres les labours, la superfcie
des terres ensemenc6es ou plant6es
durcit sous Influence de la pluie,
de la chaleur ou des vents violents
ct il sc forme q la surface une
cronte compacte ct dure qui inter-
cepte Faction viviGante de Fair,
de la chaleur, de Ia rosee, de la
p]uie. ST cette crot1te est rompue,
Fair peut circuler librement ct ap-
porter son contingent de principles
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24
PLATs Econ OMIQUEE

Hachez bien fin du veau, beuf
ou mouton, ajoutez des patates
tranch6es, un morceau de beurre,
sci ct poivre, quelques oignons
tranch6s, un peu persil; battez
deux james d'@ufs que vous me-
lez avec un peu de biscuits piles
pour recouvrir la viande ct faites
cuire lentement.
-Apres avoir hache la viande
b.en fin, on Pasaisonne au godt; on
y ajoute un peut de creme ct de
beurre, on mele le tout pour on
former des petltes boulettes que
l'on trempe dams des @ufs battus,
puis on les roule dams de la mie
de pain ct on fait cuire dams la
graisse bouillante.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24
Ceui Qui Sait ct Salt quill Sait prodera de ces faux
BaS ct ira a Washington.

r6
Toutes rches v1ennen de la de
Gee possede lie Washington
Une
Washington
Washington
York..
favorable dehos
production
Washington remples deau
du h Mineur ct le Sp6culateur
premiere clase do
de St Paul Ter au @
dverses % ifon
urrontle $11OO en-
Great Northern Railway
iutr6s
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24

Quand on parle des femmes, il
faut tremper So plumes dams larc-
en-ciel, ct semes sur le papier la
poussiere des allies de paplllon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24
TARIF DES ANNONCES

Avis-O -Ohaque insertion 10 cts par ligne
Tariff special pour los annonces au MOI
ct s pannee4
Demandes d'emplel-demandes de d.
mestiques ou employees pour
chambre o.. .2ension-annonces pour OBJ
lets perdus Ou trOuv6s.
Au taux UN OENTIN par met
Nous enverrons un num6ro du ourna
toute personne qul en- fera Ia deman
de.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03
ATCHISON REPORT FALSE.
Members of Militia Company Were
Not Discharged

1t has been reported that IA members
Of the Atchison militia company were
discharged from their various jobs be
cause they went away to attend the
Fort Riley maneuvers. The last legisla-
ture passed a law prohibiting any such
action on the part of employers, grow
ing out of the action of some Ottawa
people a year ago. when members of
the band were threatened with dismiss
sal if they went to the maneuvers.
Adjutant General Kelsey has investi-
gated the Atchison rumor and he says it
is not true. He found only one man had
been discharged when the company re-
turned from the maneuverss and this
one had known what was coming before
he went to Fort Riley and had another
job awaiting him upon his return
The only instance General Kelsey has
heard of in which a member of the ma
tional guard has been discharged for go
ing away to attend the maneuVers
comes from Emporia, where an express
employee was so discharged Proceedings
have been instituted there to enforce
the law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston. Nov. BIN every city and
town in Massachusetts elections are be-
ing held today and the voters are cast
ing their ballotss- for~-eII estate, county
offices and members of the legislature.
The campaign, one of the hardest
fought in the history of the state poll
tics in a decade closed last night, when
candidates for governor addressed
large audiences. rAThe polls opened
throughout the state at a. m. The
campaign managers of both parties had
instructed the district leaders to get the
vote out as early as possible and there
was great activity toward this end
AS in all Massachusetts elections the
Australian ballot is used. it was impos-
sib1e to tell how the voting was going
1t was conceded that the Democrats
would carry Boston. but the size of their
plurality was matter on which both
sides disagreed to the extent of many
thousands of votes. Both parties ex-
pressed confidence of carrying the state
for governor, though the Democrats adj
mitted that it would not be easy to
overcome the $1,000 plurality received
by Governor Bates, the Republican can
didate last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03
A BIG DEFICIT.
Government Spent More Money Than
ItTook In.

Washington, Nov 3.-The compare
tive statement of government receipts
and expenditures shows that for the
month of October. 1903, the total re-
ceipts were SAC. 963. 213 and the expendi-
lures ISL. 901, 47S. leaving a deficit of the
month of 81. 947. 265. With the exception
of the month of July, when it being the
beginning of the fiscal year there is al
ways largely increased expenditures,
there has not been a monthly deficit
since April, 1899. The principal falling
off in revenues was in customs, where
the receipts were $22, S59,96z as against
$26, 741, 700 for October. 1902 Internal
revenues show total receipts of $40, 813,-
ISL, an increase of about 1857, 900. The
leading factor in the deficit. however is
the increase in the expenditures from
SAG. 904, 1865 in October. 1902, to $51, 91O, SIS
for October this year. These expendi-
lures were occasioned by deficit of
over So. 600 900 in postal revenues and
over $1,500.000 paid to the Louisiana
Purchase exposition. The expenditures
on account of the war department in
Guided about s.. 100000 and over 81, o0o,-
600 on account of the navy. Both these
departments were given appropriations
at last session. For the, first four.
months of the present year there is
shown surplus of 1863. 22S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03
stories of q Chimnanzae.

In 1884 Mr. Smyth, United States con-
sui at Liberia, brought to this country
a young Cflilnpanzee about seventeen
months old and sold him to park Ge-
him. AS he came first-class passage,
the price was 1925. He was named
Crowley" he took to Keeper Cook
from the first and until his death they
were the best of friends. He was very
intelligent and 1 believe as near human
as an animal could be. He would sit
at a table to eat, putting on a napkin
and using knife. fork and spoon, when
necessary. When he finished he would
use the napkin. carefully fold 1t up and
lay it beside his plate. About two
weeks before he died severe attack OF
pneumonia set in and DR., Marsh, sur
geon of the park police, was called.
Every morning when the doctor entered
the room he would say: Good morn
UP to shake bands. Then the doctor
would say: How are you this morn-
ing?1 ard Crowley would grin. The
doctor would examine him and say:
your pulse, Crowley" and Crowley
would extend his hand. Now your
lungs and Crowley would throw back
his arms to allow the doctor to place
back, Crowley" and he would turn his
back
He grew very feeble before death and
Cook stood by him from early morn
ing until late at night. Late in the al
ternoon of the day he died Cook held
him in his arms for about an hour.
Cook put him down on the floor and
hand to shake hands. as Cook said; ITO
bid him goodbye" turned toward the
wall of the room and dropped dead
The Outing.