davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01
Notice to Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual l meeting of the stockholders of the
Minnesota lE1lr Rural Telephone Co. will be
held at the office of the president in
the village of Princeton on Monday,
Jan. 9th, 1908 at 2 o'clock P. M.
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01

The work on the inside finish to the
depot is being pushed as rapidly as
possible, but it will be close to the first
9f February before the depot can be
,hccnniad
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01

The Christmas entertainment and
basket supper given by Miss LaMore's
school Monday night, Dec. p, was very
we'll attended. The baskets netted
twenty dollars which goes for library.
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01

Captain Patterson returned from St.
Paul for Christmas and remained with
his family over Sunday.
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01

Despite the cold weather Christmas
there was considerable travel on this
part f5the Great Northern system.
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01

Mrs. II. c., Head and son Nat, who
is attending Harvard college, are stop
ping with Princeton friends.
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01

Rev. Gratz sent out to the members
ot, OF, the Methodist church very pretty
New Years greeting.
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01

Rev. FIR. Levings received a telegram
TUESDAY announcing the death of an
aunt of his at Leavenworth, Kansas.
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01

Ed Evans, J. F. Johnson and 10. B.
Anderson left to-day to prove UP on
their stone and timber claims in Oregon.
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01

| Did you get any of those holiday
Aambers Of the UNION? They are 60
Yng fast. Better call early and make
Sure of few.
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to T. H. Galley or the
Galley Hardware Company are requested
to call and settle by January l, 1908,
and thereby save cost of forced col
lection. 3-1t
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01

- S. W. Williams and family spent
Christmas with relatives at Waupaca,
Wis
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01

"A dime social will be held at the
residence Of Mrs. G. Tryon next We'd
nesday evening.
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01

The marriage of Miss Bertha Slay-
back to Warner A. Brooks will occur
at the home of the bride east of Prince
ton to-day at l2M. Rev. Gratz will
Officiato
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01

. Mark shipped out three car loads o.
stock 't,lk to South St. Paul last Tuesday
He also ais shipped this week car of bee.
to kosher market at Duluth. .>-zss
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01

DR.. Neumann left Monday for Grand
Rapids where he will remain the bal
ance of the winter,
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01

Chas: Keith who for the past twenty
eight years has been in the fire insur-
ance harness, representing several of
the old line companies here in Prince
ton, retires from the insurance bust
ness to-day and has turned over his
business to G. A. Eaton who will han
die it in the future.
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01

Dune McCuaig came down from Mora
to spend Christmas with his folks.
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01

=. LOST-SOmewher in Princeton a
fail to marten cOllarette. Finder
please return same to Berg's store.
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01

The installation of the new officers
Of the Knights Of Pythias will occur
rext Tuesday evening.
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01

D. Armitage, optician, of Mime
apolis, will be in Princeton next Sum-
day on professional appointment.
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01

| Nelson's photo studio, at Princeton,
fs open for work the first and third
Saturday of every month, "rain or
shine" Remember that when you
wish to have your picture taken. ;: If
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01

Mrs. VIM. Smock and son Harry of
Spencer, Iowa, are the GUESTS of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Hatch.
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01

~ I have 120 acres of land on the south
shore of Green lake, for sale at bar
gam. Terms easy. Call on or address
NJ. L: GERMANY, i"
|I&I #.n Attorney at Law,
...-E. Carew Block, Princeton MINI.
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01

Last Saturday Ed Sherman, David
McGee and Ben Cotton of Onamia came
down from the lake. Mr.. Sherman
made the trip to prove up on his claim,
while McGee and Cotton accompanied
him as witnesses.
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01

Chas. N. Orr came up from St. Paul
to pass Christmas at home He re-
turned Monday.
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01

Frof. Whitesand family left Tuesday
for t'1 ] = Elk River and the twin cities to
spend few days. Mr.. White will at.
tend Ct the sessions of the State Educa-
tional association at St. Paul. :, e. -, -
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01

e.t Attorney w. S. Foster and wife, and
also also g. Foss and wife of Milaca were
IN Princeton Monday.
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01

E. L. Gilbert of Minneapolis was in
Princeton Tuesday, the guest of M. S..
Rutherford.
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01
Items = from e:' -. !
various sources. 4

George I. Staples is the only person who is
authorized to collect money due this office. In
every case the party paying money is entitled
to and should insist upon receiving a printed
receipt. r. G. DUNN Publisher.
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01

Miss Huff spent Christmas with her
folks at Minneapolis.
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01

The weather for the past ten days
has been very much on the old time or
der and the thermometer has been
having fine old time all by itself down
below zero.,. On Christmas day the
thermometer registered thirty and bet
ter The weather gradually moder-
ated until Sunday night and Monday it
was quite mild considering the charac-
ter of the spell o. weather, but it be-
came cold again and Tuesday it was fif-
teen below. Since then the weather
has been very fine.
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01

g, Complaints are made that village Or
dinance No. ~ is being violated in sew
eral parts of the village by residents
depositing ashes and other rubbish in
the street and interfering with traffic
There is fine for so doing. It is a
very unsightly thing@and also very ag-
gravating to parties who are hauling
heavy loads and whose teams get
stalled in these ash piles, The prac-
tice should be stopped.
Frank Mudgett, who is carrier on
rural route No. 2, has resigned and
just as soon as man can be secured to
take his place he will leave the route.
At the time the examination was held
here for carrier for route No. there
were very few applicants and there is
no one on the list of eligibles at present
anel an examination will be ordered by
the postoffice department. All parties
VIII O desire to become candidates for
MI. Mudgett's job should make appli-
9,ation at the Princeton Office. ....,.s.
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01

The January sale of the E. Mark live
stock Co. will be held next Saturday,
January Sd, and at this sale there will
be fine lot of heavy logging horses,
and live stock of all kinds offered. Mr..
Mark will have a lot of Galloway bulls
which he will offer at this sale. His
Galloway herd is in fine condition, and
he has bunch of over thirty calves
and yearlings that are in the pink of
condition. His Galloways have been
running in the pasture until few days
ago when they were brought to the
yards in Princeton. The Gallowavs
are very hardy animal and are great
rustlers. They are just the kind of
cattle for this northern climate and are
becoming very popular with stockmen.
The old board of county commission
.ers will meet in final session next Mon
day and wind up it's business. On the
following day the new board will be or
ganlzed. The only member of the old
board who will retire will be John Nc
Cool who for the past year has been
chairman of the board. He will be
succeeded in Office by Robert S. Shaw
OF Greenbush. County Commissioner
Deans OF Foreston will be his own sue
cessor. County Commissioner McCool
has long and faithful record as a
member OF the board and retires after
twenty-five consecutive years of service.
He was elected a amember of the hoard
in 1880 and took his seat the following
January. At that time there were but
three members of the board.
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01
Nelson's photos please the people.

Fresh milk every day from A. M. to
P. M. at Walkers.
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01

J.2Bf, W., ELevings of Greenleaf, Kansas,
spent IS Christmas I with his brother Rev.
Fr. wings.
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01

Attorney Goebel was down from Mil
aca Monday.
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Jesmer Of Bra
ham, came over and will remain over the
holidays.
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01

Mrs. Claggett has returned from a
visit with her parents at Grantsburg,
Wis.
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01

Leave your orders for milk and
cream at Walkers.
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. S. Rounce of Milaca
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. G..
4. Jack.
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01

WI Eynon Of Cove was down this
week on business. ...5
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01
School will open next Monday.

a. W. Woodcock returned home
Christmas eve. 0
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01

Attorney Goebel was down from Mil
aca Monday.
Leave your orders for milk and
cream at Walkers
Miss Huff spent Christmas with her
folks at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Claggett has returned from a
visit with her parents at Grantsburg,
Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Rounce of Milaca
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. c..
4. Jack.
E. L. Gilbert of Minneapolis was in
Princeton Tuesday, the guest of NJ. S..
Rutherford.
Chas. N. Orr came up from St. Paul
to pass Christmas at home. He re-
turned Monday.
The installation of the new officers
of the Knights of Pythias will occur
rext Tuesday evening.
LOST Somewhere in Princeton> a
fail to a marten collarette. Finder
please return same to Berg's store.
Rev. FIR. Levings received a telegram
tuesday announcing the death of an
aunt of his at Leavenworth, Kansas.
The Princeton union., 1903-01-01
c.. A: (! : JACK.
The Druggist.

uggist. s>~ ...~ ). )
/. Nelson's photos please the people.
Fresh milk every day from A. NJ. to
4 P. M. at Walkers. !
Dune McCuaig came down from Mora
to spend Christmas with his folks.
. S. w. Williams and family spent
Christmas with relatives at Waupaca.
Wis.
"A dime social will be held at the
residence of Mrs. c. Tryon next We'd
nesday evening"
DR.. Neumann left Monday for Grand
Rapids where he will remain the bal
ance of the winter,
Mrs. VIM. Smock and son Harry of
Spencer, Iowa, are the GUESTS of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Hatch.
j. D. Armitage, optician, of Mime
apolis, will be in Princeton next Sum-
day on professional appointment.
Mr.. and Mrs: Arthur G.. Keith and
two sons of Merriam Park, spent Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Keith.
The party holding ticket No. O016 on
the holiday rattle at Jaax & Newbert's
store is requested to bring it in and get
the doll. ~~-
Andrew Lindquist, who recently
bought Galloway bull of Mark, came
in this week and bought more of the
Galloway stock.
LoST-Tuesday evening between r.
D. Byers' residence and Claggett's
barn, a large black knit shawl. Finder
please return to r. D. Byers and re-
ceive reward. .
The Christmas entertainment and
basket supper given by Miss LaMore's
school Monday night, Dec. p, was very
we'll attended. The baskets netted
twenty dollars which goes for library.
The marriage of Miss Bertha Slay-
back to Warner A. Brooks will occur
at the home of the bride east of Prince
ton to-day at u M. Rev. Gratz will
officiate.
Chas. Moore has completed the bank
counter in the new Security bank. It
is made of red oak and is very fine
piece of cabinet work, of which Charlie
may we'll feel proud.
When building be sure, and use the
famous North Star Zenith wall plaster,
as hard as rock and as permanent as
time itself. Makes wall fire, water,
wind and bug proof. B: D. Grant, sole
agent. T. - =. >:~ If
Clerk of Court Briggs received a
telegram from Chicago yesterday
morning that his mother was seriously
i'll and Mr.. Briggs took the morning
train for the cities and started for
Chicago on the first train.
Mrs. A. G., Smith and son Earl are in
Minneapolis, where Earl is receiving
treatment for disability, the result of
an injury received several years ago
while skating. He, has. been getting
worse right along Of late and his case
is one that requires constant medical
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-18

have caused trouble. King Alexander
ordered him to he stopped at the
frontier. ExKing Milan resigned his
post as general in chief of the Servian
army, to which King Alexander had
recently appointed him. AL the same
time his mother Queen Natalie, cut
Alexander out OF her will ana left her
large fortune to the church.
Alexander then took the bold step
of summoning the chief officers of the
army and announcing his betrothal.
He told them of the admirable
qualities of Nine. Maschin and that
in her he would marry a true daugh-
ter of the country, instead of a for
eigner, as his ministers wished him
to do. At first the officers listened in
embarrassment. Then few cheered
him and finally all of them. with the
eXcitability of the Servian nature,
broke into wild applause.
Queen Draga by her tact won many
to her side. The royal courts of
Europe finally recognized the mar
riage as legal and binding and at
several of the capitals Draga had
been received with all the honors to
which her rank entitled her But the
marriage was never popular in Seryia
and the queen was always looked upon
as a scheming adventures who had
trapped the king into marriage.
Alexander's love for her seems to
have cooled during the last few years,
if stories of their frequent quarrels
are half true. The queens attempt
two years ago to foist upon the king
a fictitious heir added to the domestic
difficulties and it had been reported
that Alexander intended to secure a
divorce, The queens attempt to have
her brother, Lieutenant Lungievitza,
named as heir TO the throne provoked
bitter opposition and caused her to be
still more unpopular.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-18

authorities in that city because # ran
counter to their purposes. On tba
surface the drama is an ordinary love
story. But the villain is an American
soldier, the heroine is costumed to
represent Filipino Libre, or Free
Philippines, and the inner meaning of
the action is symbolical OF the homes
of the natives that their cause will
prevail. At the end is little Eva"
limelight picture. with the band play.
ing Aguinaldo's Hymn, and Filipino
Libre shrieking the title of the piece
which means Il am not dead"
As long as the play was permitted
in every scene Filipino was cheered
and the soldier-villain Missed; the
closing tableau brought down the
house and the playing of the Star
Spangled Banner as demanded by law
brought forth Kisses and cat calls. So
the show was suppressed.
The islands are like a racing Mis-.
sissippi steamboat in the old DAYS
pitch-pine under the boiler and "a
niger squatting on the safetv.yaIue "
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-18
WIFE OF WALTER VROOMAN
SECURES HER DIVoR

Trenton, Mo, June 14.-Mrs. Vroo-
man, the wife of Walter Vrooman. the
noted specialist promoter of coopera
tie colonies and the founder of Ruskin
college, near Chicago, was granted a
divorce here yesterday. Evidence was
presented that Vrooman declared he
would marry the correspondent in
the case. Mrs Vrooman is a member
OF prominent Baltimore family. She
has been much interested in philan-
thropic work and is said to have ex-
pended over $250,000 in Vroomans
schemes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-18

The trial of Samuel Montgomery,
the man charged with the murder of
his wife, and who narrowly escaped
lynching at Tomah during the inquest
over the body of Mrs Montgomery,
has been postponed until next week.
Montgomery is in jail at Sparta.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-18
81 AM NOT DEAD"

A play entitled Hindu AGO Patoy has
been, in the words of the Manila
American. 'pinched' by the American
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-18

AT GAINESVILLE the new $4,000 Carne.
sic library was thrown open 10 the
public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

ST.. instead of 80. Company C has
been making great strides of late. for
all Of which Capt. John F. Snow and
his able Heutenants, G. K. Sheppard
and f, G. Robinson. are responsible,
and it Is TO be regretted this de-
partment failed TO give them full cred
it and cause the standing Of the COM
pany to appear so low.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

Among the educational Institutions
of the city ere OF the. u1MEt important
Is Cretin high aRffImI,- which, aS
Catholic high @lhnnII, occupies
unique posifinM In this part of the
country. and In pHint OF attendance
ranks well uV aiming tine educational
institutions off any CHAR aGtRrs. particu-
Iarly when it is considered that its
membership is entirely of boys.
Cretin school has historic antece-
dents. as the Cathedral school en-
Joyed long. useful and honorable
career before it became established as
at present. 1t may be recalled that
Hon. William Louis Kelly, now one OF
the judges Of the distrit court, was at
one time an Instructor in the Cathe-
dral school. which stood for many
years on the site at present occupied
by Schuneman & Evans store, and
that Mrs. Charles Mccarthy. who is
a sister of Archbishop Ireland, was
also one time teacher there.
1t was in 1871 that the Cathedral
school was taken in charge by brothers
Of the Catholic church and under their
tutelage many of the men who are
now most prominent in st. Paul bust
ness and professional circles received
their early education. Among them
may be mentioned John D. and Thomas
d. O'Brien and DR.. Harry O'Brien,
George Redington, city clerk; James
Miner. Thomas O'Regan and Michael
Reardon, but to give anything like a
complete list would require the publ
cation of large portion of the city di-
rectory.
The school was removed to it's pres
ent handsome quarters, at the corner
of Sixth and Fort streets, in 1889 and
then became Cretfn high school, but
for some years it's career was not con-
spicuously an aggressive or progress
i've one. Then in 1899 began a period
of marked activity and growth in the
history of the school and in the last
three years 1t has nearly doubled it's
attendance. 1t is now on a firm fnan-
cial footing and has gained an impetus
which cannot but carry it forward. In
September, 1900, there were seven
classes. There are now ten and the
applications already received for mem
bership next year will Justify the open
ing Of two more class rooms.
Cretin school is not a charity insti-
tuition, and it cannot properly be called
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
LaTQe Class VIII Graduate
From CTetll High RCfunl

a parochial school frosaathe fact that 1t
draws it's membershiI fkom all parts of
the city and belongs-t0-no one parish
more than another. It is now the
largest Catholic high, school and has
an enrolment of 625at with an average
daily attendance of t5ey
The graduating class of this year.
numbering twenty-eigh< boys, is the
largest that the school has ever had,
and the standing of the school among
the business men of the city is indt-
Gated by the fact that positions have
already been secured for all but three
Of the twenty-eight members of the
graduating class. The final examina-
lions for the present school year are
now in progress and will close ON FRI
day of this week,
The graduating exercises of Cretin
school, which will be held at the Grand
opera house. Monday evening. June %,
will take the form of a play in prefer
ence to the customary presentation of
class parts. The play, ST. ". TreveI-
van. Artist" was written by Brother
Ambrose, principal of the school and
will be presented by eight of the MEM
bers of the graduating class. The cast
is as follows:
eft. ". Trevelyan,, Artist" a drama in
three acts. by Theodore Sydney Vaughn
James Campbell, wealthy broker
Theodore M. Swenson
Richard Campbell, his supposed
nephew ...-.......W William J. Ryan
Doctor Trenchen, Campbell's attend
ing physician ........... j ohm ]. Ahern
T. V. Trevelyn. young artist.
Frank j. Gehan
Egbert, Campbells private secre
tary. John d. OBrien
Samuel overton, chief Of police
Philip D. McCauley
Major Rennson, a retired merchant
Sabfnus O'Connor
Curtis, CampbeII's faithful old ne
gro servant. ...sYv David W. Kemp
Time. present. Scene, Beechville. La
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

Battery 3, Minneapolis. has several
changes lately. Sergeant John P.
Miller has been elected second lieu
tenant, to succeed G. c. Williams. re-
Gently promoted to be first lieutenant
Corporal r. A. Co1strom has been ap-
pointed Quartermaster sergeant. The
battery will take it's full quota-eighty-
eight men-to camp, and Capt. Bennett
has found it necessary to refuse more
recruits lately than were taken in.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
VEGETABLE SHOES.
A Vegetarian Society VIII Send to Lon
don for the Novel Footwear.

A Vegetarian Society VIII Send to Lon
don for the Novel Footwear.
Members of the New York Vegeta-
rian society discussed with much en-
thusiasm at their meeting, held in the
Lockwood academy at 1873 South Ok
ford street, Brooklyn, the other even
ing, a plan to wear boots and shoes
made of vegetables, says the New York
Herald. Those present were so much
in favor of the plan that 1t was decided
to send to London and obtain speci-
mems Of the vegetable footwear.
Opposition to the slaughter Of ami
mails for the use of their skins Is one
of the principles Of the society. About
200 persons were present, many of them
women.
In describing the vegetable shoe for
winter wear one of the speakers said
that it was made Of Katherine" and
was excellent protection against cold
weather. He said that an attempt had
already been made to establish the
shoe in London, where, it is said. it has
become popular with some members Of
the vegetarian society in that city.
The vegetable shoe for summer, 1t
was explained, was composed of grass
and was remarkable for it's GOODNESS
and comfort. 1t is shaped like a san
dal. The advantage of both the sum-
mer and winter vegetable footwear
was pointed out by enthusiastic men,
bers Of the society.
De- TS1r,+ O.