davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27
Prairie Chicken Sea son.

The open season for prairie chickens,
snipe, pinnated, white-breasted or
sharp-tailed grouse, woodcock, upland
plover and golden plover will begin
September lst, on which day every
hunter in Minnesota will take his gun
and dog, if he is fortunate enough to
possess one, and invade the secluded
domain Of the prairie chicken. It is
said that chickens are quite plentiful
In some parts of the State In the
vicinity of Princeton the birds are not
as plentiful as sportsmen wish. The
wet weather has not been good for the
Matching of the birds and then there
has been the usual amount of pot hunt
ing by those who have no respect for
the law. There will be a wild on
slaught for few days. during which
time the most fortunate sportsmen will
succeed in securing a few birds, and
then what remain will be so wild that
they will be hard to get. Wild ducks.
wild geese and other acquatic fowl
may be destroyed, according to statute.
between Sept. and Nov. 30. Quail,
partridge, ruf1led grouse or pheasant
will live without legal protection from
Oct. Is to Dec. Is.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27
Marks September Sale.

The b. Mark Live Stock Co. is max
ing big preparations for it's September
sale. The stock yards of this company
are now the largest and best stock
yards in the State, excepting of course
the South St. Paul and Minnesota
Transfer and New Brighton. With the
yards rearranged and remodeled, 10, 900
head of stock can be handled here.
The sale which will be held Septem-
Der 9th will be the largest ever held in
Princeton, and a big lot of native and
western horses, and live stock of all
descriptions will be offered at this sale.
A large tent 100 feet square will be
erected and the sale will go on with no
interruption on account Of the weather.
The live stock business which Mr..
Mark started in Princeton ten wears
ago has grown at a rapid rate until now
it reaches out all over northern Minne-
sofa. At the present time Mr.. Mark
has several hundred head of horses be-
ing sold at different points in the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27
MINNESOTA
HISTORICAL
SOCIETY.
VOLUME XVII. NO. 81.

assistance by Twin City journals? Isn't
1t about time to allow free citizen to
become a candidate for Office without
at once assailing his honesty, accusing
him OF every crime, and scattering his
fair name with mud? Surely the peo-
pie can be trusted to decide on their
own candidate for public office and
surely man may have honest polit-
ical ambitions without being owned by
a corporation. When public journal
says the State is in danger of being be-
trayed by any man it is expressing it's
lack of confidence in the people: it's
doubt of the peoples honesty and abil-
ity. Any man selected by the people
for public office without outside inter-
ference will not wreck the State. He
couldn't if he would and he wouldn't if
he could. And public officer is bound
by laws which he cannot violate. The
State is never going to be ruined by
any man or set of men. Such talk in a
paper presumes the public to be mass
OF idiots. Such talk is an insult to
honest people.
MINNIE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27
Change at Commercial Hotel.

Last week Mr.. F. M. Campbell pur-
chased a controlling interest in the
Commercial hotel and he is now the
active manager of that popular tavern.
Mr.. 5Campbell is one of the best hotel
men in the Northwest, and years ago
he made the old American House ia
nous in northern Minnesota. Under
the management of Mr.. King Burrell
the; Commercial was conducted in such
a manner as to leave little room for i'm
proEement, but we predict that the ex-
cellent reputation of the house will be
more than maintained by Mr.. Camp
bell. Messrs. Rines, Burrell, Galley
and Dunn still retain an interest in the
hotel, and will cooperate heartily with
Mr.. Campbell in his efforts to make
the Commercial as famous as the old
American House was in it's day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27
Exciting Runaway.

a team of horses belonging to Abe
Sleeves, and which were being driven
by Fred Holm, furnished quite sensa-
ton yesterday just after dinner. Fred
had stopped at the postot1ice for his
mail, and while inside the team be-
came frightened and made dash onto
the sidewalk in front of Ludden's store,
tearing away one of the hind wheels,
in which not a spoke was left. They
ploughed along by the UNION office
walk and then hit the road, starting
down toward the depot at a furious
rate. The team turned at Mr.. Rines'
residence and proceeded cut toward
the cemetery and struck west on the
Greenbush road. They dumped the
box and top near the cemetery and con-
tinued on their mad flight. not stopping
until they had ran six miles north of
town. The team received only few
scratches
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27
Dramatic Announcement.

AT Valley Forge" under the man
of James w. Evans and Will
lis Dunlap is billed to appear at the
Princeton opera house, Friday. Sept.
4th. Few productions in recent years
have won the deserved success ac-
corded this play. 1t is one of historic
interest and it's scenes are laid in and
around Old Valley Forge and Trenton
during the close of the revolution. AS
a result the interest never flags and
everyone follows the action of the piece
with attention and eagerness until the
curtain finally falls upon the last act.
The cleverness of the company, whether
collectively or individually considered,
OF course adds to the attractiveness of
the performance. Miss Ida Root Cor
don assumes the stellar role. and it
must be acknowledged the leading
character is in especially competent
hands, while the balance of the cast is
equally strong. The scenic embellish-
ment is on a magnificent scale. and the
costuming elaborate in detail. The
production will be one of the dramatic
treats of the season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27
A Beautiful Catalogue,

r Osan the school catalogues that we
:haWNs seen, the one just received from
the Mankato Commercial College is the
most elaborate and beautiful. 1t is a
64-page book printed on elegant paper
and profusely illustrated with views of
the school building and rooms and also
photographs of graduates. 1t contains
such information as will be of interest
to young people who expect to attend
business college. You should get one
of these catalogues before making your
decision where to go. The catalogue
will be sent free. Write Mankato
Commercial College, Monkato, Mimi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27
DR.. Armitage Has Another Auto.

DR.. Armitage has secured another
auto, and he now goes over the roads
in "Rambler.'' The auto was
brought up from Minneapolis last week
and after the doctor looked it over and
tried it he concluded to dispose of his
road alarmer and get an auto that
would take him over the roads in time
to see a newborn babe before it cot
started to the kindergarten. DR..
Armitage and Joe made trip to
Foreston last Sunday and the auto
proved veritablc 'rambler,' making
the trip in fine style. The machine is
very speedy, and the doctor says he
can now hold his own with the best of
them. Aug Rines went along on the
trip with his auto and discovered that
the red-nosed Rambler was capable of
running very fast.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27
NEW GRAIN ARRIVES.
New Rye and Wheat Arrive on the
Market==First Wheat Punched
and Very Light.
One of Abe Steeves's Teams Make
a Wild Run Six Miles in the
Country.

The harvest in this section is we'll
on, much of the grain in many places
having been cut and thrashed, and
new rye and wheat made their appear
ance on the market during the last
week. The first rye came in last Fri
day and P. j. Wikeen bought it for the
st. Anthony & Dakota Elevator Co.,
paying forty-one cents for the, grain.
The grain was of very good quality.
The first lot of new wheat arrived
last Monday, being hauled in from
Germany. 1t was pinched and shrunk-
en- and very light. It was sold at sew
enty cents. The wheat crop as whole
will not average up very well and in
many places has been badly affected by
chinch bugs.
The potato market has not opened up
yet, because there are so few potatoes
that are ripe as yet. Rines & Co. be-
gan buying over ten days ago, but so
far very few potatoes have arrived.
The early crop is late, and early po-
tatoes will not be moving very freely
until two weeks or so yet. At Elk
River and Anoka quite a few potatoes
are being loaded, but those points are
much earlier markets than Princeton.
A few potatoes are being hauled in at
Bethel and Isanti. Last week the first
potatoes arrived at Isanti and forty
cents was paid. Buyers stated that if
they could get a car load day they
could pay fifty cents bushel, but this
can be demonstrated when the potatoes
begin arriving in that quantity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27
ClagSett'S Colts Defeated.

The ball game last Sunday between
the Big Lake and Princeton teams
proved a veritable wind storm to the
Princeton team, the score standing
II to l when the game was finished.
Manager Claggett's colts were new in
harness and it was not expected that
they would be able to make much of a
showing in their first game. Janikula
pitched and Cravens looked after affairs
behind the plate. Clarence Hill UNI
pired the game. The home team is
raw yet, but when it becomes seasoned,
and properly placed some good work
may be expected of it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the real estate
transfers in Mile Laos county as filed
with Register Of Deeds Chapman dur
ing the past week.
Commercial Hotel Co. to Kingsley H.
Burrell, lots 5. 6, and s. in blocl17
q Damon's addition to Princeton 81 500 90
GloeSn g. Reeves. widower, to Robert
christopher, the nw1 of ne4 and
TIE nw74 of sec. IL, Greenbush 800. {, 0CO. 90
eh Of nw4 Of sec. H. Borgholm 49,. / roo 90
George Schmidt and wife to John w.
Bf!ggs, sW4 of nw4 of sec. e.
Amprose Stanley and wife to Charles
snow. lot 4. in block &c. of Princeton &C. 90
sylvester kipp and vile 10 E. L. Nc
MILAN, mex of se14 of sec. II, Prince
~CU. w
August Dehn and wife to e, L. McM1l-
IAN mex of se14 Of sec. ~. Princeton 500 90
MaTkJ Damon and wife to Charles T..
george, lot r. in block g. of Caters
second addition to Princeton 1850 90
LleWsilyn S. Libby and wife to the E.
Mark Live Stock Co.. lots 1, ? and g.
~ block 10 and all of blocks II and
IL, IN tOWnSite of Princeton. .... $50 90
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27
They Are All Busy These DAYS.

Unhearalded, the State superintend-
ent of public instruction, travelling
incog under the name of J. w. Olsen,
made flying visit through the north
western part of the State, even staging
seventy-five miles to reach Roseau.
The query arises. as to the object of
the State house officials visit. It GER
talnly has more significance than the
little hunting trip in which Bob and
Joe were the prominent factors. Is
'Samervel' fixing up the pins for a
third term.-Roseau Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27

northern part of the State Tom John
stonFFls at Willmar with 100 head, Joe
Leathers at Aitkin with fifty head,
lave Markus at Brainerd with fifty
mead, Henry Paul at Mora with forty
head, and Louis Mark and Louis Paul
at ENTeleth with forty head, while Den
MS kallher and Max Seigle have just
closed out car at Sebeka.
Ihhree cars of good western horses
Will arrive this week for Princeton, and
1resh consignments are arriving about
every week.
Ihe sale at Princeton September 5th
"lllEoe big one and will draw large
crowd.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27
a FOrestOn WeG6ing,

Last Sunday at high noon occurred
the marriage of Miss Josie Neumann,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. P.
Neumann to Mr.. Charles Schwartz.
There were about twenty relatives and
friends present to witness the cere-
mony which was performed by Rev.
FIR. Levings. The ceremony was per-
formed at the residence of the
brides parents: George Schwartz, a
brother of the groom acted as best
man, while Miss Eva Neuman accom-
panied the bride. The newly married
couple will begin housekeeping on Mr..
Schwartz's farm near Foreston.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27
New Billiard ParlOrS,

E. w. LANCER has opened his billiard
and pool parlor in the building form
erly occupied by the Nachbar restaur-
ant, and lovers of billiards and pool
have already begun to patronize the
parlor very literally. Mr.. LANCER has
installed two pool and one billiard
table. They are the latest style and
finish, made of oak with large square
legs, and are as fine tables as are to be
found in any of the city billiard parlors
Soft drinks of all kinds and cigars and
tObaccOs are kept on hand.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27
German Lutheran Mission Services.

The annual mission service of the
German Lutheran church will be held
at the farm of Henry Holthus next
sunday at 10 A. M. and 3 P. NJ, if the
weather permits. If the weather is
BAD the mission services will be held
at the church. Rev. Ed. Schlagden-
hau1en of Round Grove, Mcleod
county, will preach in the morning and
Rev. E. ALL Of Duluth, will preach in
the afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27
Foxy Tom Lowry.

The reading public may be led to in
quire why the solicitude of the St. Paul
Dispatch over the future of Senator
Clapp, whereas that paper supported
Tom Lowry when Clapp was chosen.
The claim of the Dispatch that tri-
umvirate has been formed to do up the
State by Jim Hill. Bob Dunn and Heat
Wole: is simply, no doubt, blind to
cover up the plans Of the foxy Tom
Lowry, who wants to go to the senate.
Prairie Leader.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27
Chicago Potato Market.

CHICAGO, Aug. %. Trading was
moderate and the market rather easy.
Arrivals from northwest smaller and
the supply Of homegrown was also re-
duced. Minnesotas are more mature
and ripper than Wisconsin or Michigan
and brought premium. Sales includ
ed one car Minnesotas at Csc: one car
Wisconsin at &c and one car same at
6oc; one car Wisconsin mixed, little
green, 5Sc: four cars Michigan at CSC.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27
What Brand of ROo1ao

The St. Paul Dispatch, which is given
to seeing things" as some one has
said, recently saw vision of an unholy
combination between Jim Hill, Bob
Dunn and Joel P. Heatwole. Now
wouldn't that freeze you? What brand
OF booze does Mr.. Thompson use?-Le
Sueur Sentinel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27

The new State capitol is getting on
well toward completion. There seems
no good reason why the next legisla-
ture cannot meet there. Three hun
dred men are working daily on the
building. If every citizen of Mime
sofa could go through this magnificent
building there would be no kick on the
four and One-half million dollars it is to
cost. 1t is worth every cent of it and
will be a credit to Minnesota for a
century to come.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-27

Minneapolis milkmen have organized
and will sell but sixteen quarts for a
dollar. The worst of it is that the
higher price is no guarantee against
water.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-03-25
EndeaYOr.

Endeavor Union held an entertain
cent Friday evening, which was very
pleasant as well as profitable. Notwith-
standing the icy roads and steady rain
fall there was quite good attendance.
A short literary and musical program
was disposed of, Miss Peters of Tidioute,
rendering some very fine music on the
mandolin. After close of exercises de-
licious cream, cakes and candies were
sold. Proceeds are to be used to engage
a speaker in the near future.
Our Union should have had more re-
ports, as it has been quite active, doing
much work all through the year. Busi-
ness meetings, alternating with mothers
meetings, have been held regularly each
month. at which many interesting sub
jects are studied and discussed and cur
rent events introduced.
Through the kindness and generosity
which is characteristic of Mrs. Wheeler,
our little village is the proud possessor OF
new kindergarten building which is
very fine and a benefit to both old and
young, as it may be used for all purposes
for which we need hall or room for so.
cial affairs as well as for the children.
Miss Judson is very efficient teacher
of tue kindergarten work, teaching class
es of different grades. Also gives instruc.
tions to class of ladies in the art of Rata,
reed weaving, Ctc.
A Tabard Inn library has been placed
in the hall, also the w: c. T. U. and a
free shelf of books. This is an advantage
much appreciated by all. At the initial
meeting held in the building Miss Van
Rennessler, of Randolph, n. Y, was
present and gave the union very inter-
esting and instructive talk on household
economies
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-03-25
All Commend the Governor.

No chief executive of this Common
wealth ever won such wide and generous
appreciation within the first three months
of his term as Governor Pennypacker
has. Men of all parties and the press of
all parties are united in commencing him
| for what he has already done.
This is no surprise to those who per-
sonally knew Governor Pennypacker or
who had knowledge of his record as cit
izen and judge says the Philadelphia
their part as to the character of the ad-
ministration he would give the State.
The suggestion of his name for the nomi-
nation instantly brought to his support
that element of the party which had been
dissatisfied for some years with the
course of party affairs, and the nomina-
tion resulted in complete party har-
mony for the first time since 1894. lnde-
pendents, stalwarls, all who made any
pretension to being Republicans, got to-
gether in support of the candidate in
whom they had confidence. And that
confidence has been sustained by every
act of the Governor since he assumed Of
flee.
He has not only justified the confidence
of his friends and supporters for the NOM
instion and election, but he has confoun-
ded those who opposed him. The cordial
and deserved commendation of the DEM
ocratic newspapers now cruelty shatter
the predictions of the same organs made
during the campaign. They have credit,
however, for the frankneSs and the evil
dent sincerity they show in acknowledge
ing the services 10 the public already rem
dered by the Governor, They have been
able to discover that he has purpose and
policy comprehending the best inter
ests of all the people.
Watchful and painstaking in the eX-
treme, no detail escapes the attention of
Governor Pennypacker. He has dis
played an aptness 70. the work coming to
his hands and grasp of affairs altogether
unusual. lie has dignitied the great Of
flee he holds. He has brought the pub
lie mind back 10 the contemplation of old
fashioned and wholesome respect for
constitutional requirements, just laws
and decent leg gislation. He has raised no
party quarrel in doing this; he has antag-
onized no party interest. He has given
the State a demonstration of the fact that
the public interests do not conflict with
the broadly considered interests of the
great party which elected him.
Nothing could do more to strengthen
the party in Pennsylvania than the clean
and clear-sighted policy of the Governor.
No one in the organization or out of it
can fail to appreciate this.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-03-25

IT is said the legacy Of a certain man in
New York is the secret which brings him
$50, 600 year. His father invented the
only ink which will print on The peculiar
surface of the bank notes of the United
States. On his death bed he commune
Gated the secret to his son. This man
locks himself up for about two weeks,
every year and makes a sufficientquanti-
ty of the fluid to supply the government
for twelve months, for which he receives
$4,000. Now, this sounds mighty well
but if some reliable fellow will vouch for
its truthfulness it will help the story i'm
mensely. Suppose the fellow with the
secret should suddenly croak with apo
plexy or heart failure. what would this
glorious Union do for new "spondulix ?"
It's taking too great risk 10 leave this Sc
cret in the bosom of an ordinary individ-
ual.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-03-25
$685. 90
Dissolution Notice.

In the Court of Common Pleas of For
est County, Pa, held at Tionesia:
Take notice that petition OF the Hick-
orY Fuel and Light Company was pre-
sented in oren Court on Monday, Feb'y
%, 1903, praying the Court for decree of
dissolution of the corporation, upon
which the Court made the following or
der:
"And now, Feb'y %, 1908, the foregoing
petition is hereby ordered filed, and 1t is
further ordered that the same be heard at
the next Argument Court, being the
2lst day of April, A. d. 1908, at 2 o'clock
p. m, and that notice of such hearing
and application be published in two
newspapers in the County of Forest, once
a week in each paper for three successive
weeks"
This notice is given in pursuance of the
above Order of Court, when and where
you may attend If you see proper.
A. G. BROWN, Solicitor.
Tionesta. Pa, Feb. %, 1908.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-03-25
TOURS TO THE PACIFIC COAST.

For the General Assembly of the Pres
byterian Church, at Los Angeles, Cal 4,
May 2l to June 2, the Pennsylvania Rail-
road company will run three personally
conducted tours to Los Angeles and the
Pacific Coast. These tours will leave
Pittsburg May r. l3 and IA. Tour No. |, =,
covering "A days, sl2O from Pttsburg
Tour No. 2 covering forty-three days,
including Yellowstone Park, S24l from
Pittsburg. Tour No. 3, covering thirty
days, including Grand Canyon of Arizo-
ma, 50 from Pittsburg. Proportion
ate rates from other points. Arrange
ments may he made TO return independ-
emily on tours No. / and No. 3.
Special Pullman trains will be used
and the services of tourist agent, chap
erone, baggage master and official steno-
grapher will be provided on each train.
For itinerary giving rates and full in
formation apply to Geo. w. Boyd Assist
ant General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia, Pa. 2t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-03-25
About South Dakota.

During 1902 South Dakota harves'
ted Al, ,S5S,0OO bushels Of wheat, val
ne s26, ,239, 900, aud sold livestock to
the value of s31, 100000.
There are splendid opportunities
for success 10 South Dakota to-day.
One crop sometimes pays for a farm,
Tickets s14 from Chicago or Mail
waukee to South Dakota points on
the Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul
Railway.
Dates March II, "a and 81, and
April 7 and IA, 1908.
Additional information on request.
John r Pott, District Passenger
Agent, Room ID, Park Building,
Pittsburg, Pa, 3'1S Y
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-03-25

RLrUBLICAN policy has not caused the
rain or sunshine, but it has supplied and
protected the market open to the things
the rain and the sunshine have brought
forth. Nature has given the land, and
with all its latent possibilities, but the
land would be going to waste If there
were no marts for that it yields. Indus
try has been stimulated from the certain
ty that its efforts would not he for naught.
A glance back at the awful times of the
early nineties will recall to mind that
then the acres were as fruitful, and the
hand of toll as callOused by honest en-
deavor. There was the rain and the sun
shine. Harvest followed seed time. Yet
the looms we're silent because none had
the means to purchase. To gather the
crops was futile, for none would buy.
The country was poor because of the arti-
fetal and unwholesome financial atmos-
phere, and the atmosphere was the ex-
preston of Democratic faith put into
works.