davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14

ing at it's center. From about May l1th
many threatening clouds, breaking into
violent storms of wind. rain and thun-
der will traverse the country from the
western prairies to the Atlantic. There
are no unusual causes for tornadoes at
this time, but such developments along
tornado belts should not be surprise
to any reader of these forecasts.
"A sudden change to very warm, a
low drop of the barometer, with black
forceful clouds, heavy rain and thunder
and stiff squalls of wind will be most
natuarl on and touching the 18th and
18th. AS quick and sharp change to
much cooler will also be natural just
behind the storms.
"Cloudy, unsettled conditions will
continue and on the 21st these condi-
tions will break into electrical storms
the indications being that a storm CEN
ter will gather in the west every after
noon and evening for several days.
Sometimes these May cycles bring two
storms every twenty-four hours, one
coming later and the other earlier until
they come together in one tremendous
sweep. At such time it would be
folly to cloak the fact that danger is
possible and probable.
''The eliminating crisis of this cycle
will fall on or next to May 10Th, the
date of the new moon. Very cool
weather with possible frost in the
north, will follow when the storm con-
ditions break up. The last three days
of May should, in the regular order,
bring on reactionary storm conditions,
with more disturbed and stormy
weather, but the results at this time
will depend on the nature of disturb
ances at the last regular period.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
Death of f. Il. AndersOn's Mother.


A sad and fatal accident occurred at
the home of A: l.. Anderson about
three miles northeast of this city at
1870 o'clock last Saturday evening. It
seems that Mrs. Mary Anderson, the
widowed mother Of Mrs. A. L. Ander-
son and Mrs. Andrew Nystrom has for
several years past been living alter
nately with her two daughters; that
about week ago, on account of the
sickness of Mrs. A. L. Anderson, she
had come to assist them about the
Homework. Saturday evening she
went out for a walk with her little
grand daughter. After being out a
few minutes she thought it too cool for
the child and stepped into the granary
tor an old cloak that hung under a
stairway and stepped upon trap door
that covered an entrance to the cellar.
The trap door gave way and she fell a
distance of eight or nine feet to
the cellar bottom. A little girl
from the house heard the cries of
the child in the granary and first dis
covered the accident that had occurred
to her grand mother, who, however,
had arisen to her feet and sent the lit
tie girl to the house to procure light
that she might find her spectacles
The light was brought, the spectacles
found and she went to the house. She
complained of her back hurting and
went up stairs to her room and sent her
grand daughter for some liniment to
battle her back and in few minutes
breathed her last, the fall had inflicted
internal injuries.
Mrs. Mary Anderson was born at
Wenjau, Dalarn, Sweden, on May 9th,
1927, and died at Mora, MIMI, May
End, 1908, lacking four days of being
rs years old at her DEATH Her hus-
band died in the spring of 1881. She
came to America in 1882. Five chill
dren survive her, Mrs. Andrew N.Y.
strom of Comfort, Mrs. Andrew Lind
oC1 JILL VI AoWl Ldhc, NdiClu1 tAuu0ESOu
of Tacoma, Washington, E. B. Ander-
son of Princeton and Mrs. A. L. Ander-
son of Mora.
Mrs Anderson was woman possess
sed of kind and loving disposition,
always offering words of cheer and
acts of charity to the poor and unfortu-
nate. She had many friends and few,
if any, foes. She lived long and USE
full life and raised a family that are re-
spected citizens. Funeral services
were held from A. L. Anderson's resi-
dence on Monday afternoon Rev. H. A.
Leaty officiating. The attendance at
the funeral was one of the largest ever
held in this county there being some
forty teams in the procession, a sure
indication of the popularity of the de-
ceased. Her mortal remains were laid
at rest in the Oakview cemetery
Mora Times MAY ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
Post Proclamation.

Headquarters Wallace T. Rines Post,
No. 142, Grand Army of the Republic.
Princeton, MIMI, May 18th, 1903.
Memorial Day is near at hand. Let us
observe it with reverence due to the
memory of our departed comrades.
Let the thirtieth day of May be
sacredly devoted to the beautiful Gus.
tom of strewing their graves with the
sweet flowers of spring. All veterans
of the civil war, whether members OF
our order or not, participate with us
in observing the day. The scholars OF
the public schools are invited to join
in the services.
A. z. NORTON, Com.
JOsEPH NOKES Adi,t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14

The public has not yet entirely re-
covered from the dazed condition of
mind into which it was thrown by the
startlingly novel theory of the coal
strike commission that the people have
rights which employers are bound to
respect. The doctrine that the public
has nothing to do with labor disputes
except to pay the expenses has been too
long borne in suffering silence for the
great body of consumers to realize that
recognition of their existence has been
demanded. American.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
Big Canadian Land Deal.

The entire land grant to the Cana.
dian Northern Railway company, more
than 10000 acres has been purchased
by a company with which Minnesota
land dealers are associated. Col. A. D.
Davidson of Duluth engineered the
deal. The consideration was sl2, 600, o0O
The Saskatchewan Valley Land com
pany, with a capital of s5,000,000 will
be organized at once. Offices will be
opened in both this country and Eng
land for colonizing and settling the
land
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
The Malicious Liar is without Pardon.

LILO NAdAcAOus Lldr IL "ICnOuC Pardon.
Along the dusty road of life we meet
three tribes of liars.
There is the Caucasian liar, a gentle.
white-souled prevaricator who blends
truth with falsehood and twists his i'm
agination to entertain and amuse his
fellowman.
Another, the unprecedented savage,
shoots arrows of falsehood aimlesslv
into the air, making the whole world
his target.
These liars can be tolerated and Of
ten admired, but justice is blind and
charity dumb in the presence of the
liar of the third tribe, the malicious
liar
Blacker than Fijee, meaner than a
''greaser" and lower in morality than
a Snake Indian is the malicious liar.
He has the benefit of a thousand wears
of experience over Ananias, his father.
His field is bounded by creation on one
side and perdition on three sides. He
lives long and rears large family.
A lie is never harmless. It harms
the teller or the listener or the third
party. They say truth will prevail.
Yet Lie can burn up town before
Truth can drag out the hose cart.
Lies told ''just for fun have darkened
many home and ruined spotless repu-
tations. Yet we can ignore the heed
less tattler and pity the mind too weak
to put break and bride upon it's tongue.
But for the malicious liar, who fbs
to injure others, who uses a falsehood
like the sand-bagger does club, hell
will spare no blisters and heaven nc
ointment. Fork Compass.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
GREATEST COW IN THE WORLD,
She Lives in Deansboro, n. u, and Breaks
All Records.


She Lives in Deansboro, n. u, and Breaks
All Records.
The greatest test COW in the world
lives in Deansboro, N. Y. Officially
she is known as the Holestein-Friese
COW Sadie Vale Concordia, No. 32,259,
H. F. II. B., A. r. O. 1,l24, but at
home she is called Sadie, for short.
She has just completed two record
breaking tests for milk production.
The first is the seven-day record, in
which she produced 30 pounds and 1O.16
ounces of butter in seven days. This
breaks the worlds record.
The second is the thirty-day test.
Within the thirty days Sadie gave
2,S54.6 pounds of milk, containing l23
pounds,81 ounces of butter. The worlds
record has heretofore stood at 1l2
pounds.
The COW is owned by McAdam & Won
Heyne, who have stock farm, and the
report was made under the supervision
of Prof G.. G. Cole, of the Cornell agri-
cultural station, and was retested by
Profs. Stone and Bell, of the same in
stitution.
Sadie Vale takes her honors easy,
and appears not to notice the process
sion of visitors she has had since her
test was completed Thursday. She is
ten years old and is native of New
York state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
FOR PRINCETON SHOPPERS.
Country and City Department Stores Com
pared-Tricks of City Trade.

country anu ClCy department stores Com
pared-Tricks of City Trade.
1t is known fact that the city de-
partment stores are run in quite a diff
ferent manner from those in towns and
smaller cities. The reason for this diff
ference is the fact that the city store
is not dependent entirely on regular
trade, but rather looks to the floating
trade for it's principal business. The
country merchant is known by practi-
cally all of his possible customers, and
he soon gets a reputation either for
reliability or for the reverse Natur-
ally this leads to the handling of re-
liable goods on the part of the country
merchant and so selling at a rather
close average profit. On this account
he is unable to make any very great re-
duction at special sale times, hence
there is little chance of working off
''stickers'' or cutting down stock with
out taking a considerable loss. The
city stores of popular class have some
high-class lines of goods, but they also
have a large showing of seconds -
These furnish the material for the bar
gain sales which are advertised so ex-
tensively and which give the impress
sion that the city stores sell goods
cheaper than their competitors in the
surrounding country towns.
A prominent department manager of
one of the large department stores of
the twin cities gave the writer the fol-
lowing inside tips: He started by say
ing that the trouble with the country
dealer is that he hasn't nerve enough
to get good profit. He fancies that a
customer can tell dollars difference
on fifteen dollar suit, when the fact
is that few could tell three dollars diff
ference in their selling price. He
went on to state that he marked few
staples Way below their regular price
and the rest of his goods that people
could not judge readily he marked way
up and sold them more readily than the
staples. Just because an article came
from some other point does not make
it any better when the same lines can
DE found at your home stores for less
money. Patronizing home markets
puts US on the safe side, doesn't it?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
Work VS.. Smith.

A squall caught party of tourists on
a lake in Scotland and threatened to
capsize their boat. When it seemed
that the crisis had really come the
largest and strongest man in the party,
in state of intense fear, said, ''Let us
pray" mo, no, my manH' shouted
the bluff old boatman; ''let the little
man pray. You take an oarH'-Suc-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
Church Topics * *
. Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.
METHODIST,

METHODIST.
Next Sunday morning Rev. Gratz
will preach on the topic, "Open Doors
in All Lands" In the evening the
anniversary of the Epworth League
will be celebrated in all Methodism,
and Rev. Gratz will observe the occa-
sion by an address on the Epworth
League motto, "Look Up, Lift Up."
Rev. W. E. j. Crate of Princeton will
preach missionary sermon at Green
bush M. e.. church on the afternoon of
Sunday, May 18th, the service begin
ming at the usual hour, 3 o'clock. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Rev. j. j. Parish of Barnum will lee
ture in Zimmerman at the Woodman
hall on Wednesday, May Doth, at 8 P.
M, and in the M. E. church at Spencer
Brook on Friday, May 22nd, at 8 P. M.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Rev. Geo. H. Hindley of Elk River
will fill the pulpit next Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Rev. G. G. Gronberg of the Scandi-
navian Lutheran church at Hopkins,
Mimi, will preach at the Congrega-
ton church, Sunday, May II, at
o'clock P. M. All the Scandinavians
are most cordially invited to attend the
SERVICE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
Death of DR., H. j. Englund.

DR.. Hans J. Englund of Cambridge
died last week after brief illness of
pneumonia. DR.. Englund was a most
estimable man, and a very popular
practitioner. His untimely death has
caused widespread sorrow in the COM
munity. ----
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
Princeton Girl Marries.

Andrew w. Jasperson of Ham Lake,
Minnesota, and Annie Carlson formerly
Of Princeton, we're married Tuesday at
1890 at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Carlson, in this
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson and
daughter moved here about a month
ago from Princeton and have made
their home on North street in this city.
The ceremony was performed by the
Swedish Lutheran pastor of Ham Lake,
Rev. Fredlund, in the presence of about
fifty of the nearest relative and friends.
The happy couple were the recipients
of number of very beautiful and val
liable presents. They will make their
future home at Linstrom, MINI. They
left on the afternoon train for Escan-
aba, Mich, on a wedding trip. Just
before their departure their friends at
the depot treated them to a heavy
shower of rice. The Herald joins their
many friends in wishing them a happy
married life.-Anoka Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
Speaking ONLY of His Own.

But, my dear husband, it really is
unjust OF you to abuse mothers-in-law
SO. There are good ones"
"Well-well, never mind. I haven't
said anything against yours; it's mine
I'm grumbling about. .''-Boston Tray
eler.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
MUST BE FILED.
Justice of the Peace Will Hereafter Fill
Reports With Clerk.

" +
Justice of the Peace Will Hereafter File
Reports With Clerk.
. By the passage of a new law, the JUS
tees of peace of every county are
obliged to file a report of each criminal
case and the disposition made of it with
the clerk of the court. This must be
done within twenty days after the trial,
or the neglect becomes a misdemeanor,
punishable by fine. Heretofore there
has been good deal of laxity among
Justices in reporting and accounting
for criminal cases and fines. The new
law remedies this.
By another act the county treasurer
is given an allowance for clerk hire,
under certain conditions, but the clerk
hire allowance for auditors remains the
same.-Wadena Pioneer-J Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
MAY WEATHER.
Hicks Predictions on Weather the Re
mainder vi the Month,

mainder vi the Month,
The wea1}~ is an all-absorbing
theme just nov, as it has been in an
abnormal STATE - some time, and be-
cause OF continual rains much of the
land in timber sections is almost float
ing and it will be a serious proposition
with some rs as to what to do
with some t. fields to make them
produce some of a crop. Hicks
says:
IAN unusually warm wave for the
season will begin in west about May
10th, low barometric depression be-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
MIR. Hills Advice.

A story is told of citizen in small
western town who wished to construct
a tunnel under the Great Northern
railway tracks in order to have a SUBJ
way built to his property. After wait
ing a year for permission from the
road, the resident called on Mr. Hill
for advice, Mr.. Hill replied, II have
found that the best plan in such cases
is to go ahead and get permission af-
forwards" The subway was built and
no protest has ever been filed by the
road. If you want to have good health
60 ahead and drink golden grain belt
beer regularly with your meals and
don't talk about poor health. It tones
up mind and body and should be in con-
slant use in your home. Order of your
nearest dealer or be supplied by Henry
Veidt, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
Facts Worth Remembering,

JOSEPH NOKEs, Adj't.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14

Rev. Geo. H. Hindley of Elk River
will fill the pulpit next Sunday morn
ing and evening.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-03-06
Titan of
ChaSt11S

The Grand Canyon Of Arizona.
The great round world has moth.
ing like it. Comfortably reached
by rail on the way to California
any day in the year. Excellent
= hotel and safe trails.
Titan of Chasms" pamphlet
mailed free-or send SOC for
beautiful Grand Canyon book
with Illuminated cover. contain
ing special articles by noted
travellers. authors and scientista-
Address ]. p. HALL, General
Agent. Atchison. Topeka & San
Ia Fe Railway. Denver.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-03-06
Watch Presented to Major Hooper.

Denver. Feb. 2S.-Major S. X.
Hooper. general passenger agent OF
the Denver & Rio Grande. was the vic.
tim of surprise party at the Albany
hotel yesterday. He was asked to take
luncheon with a party Of hotel and
railroad men, and when he arrived he
was presented with a fine gold watch
of the most elaborate Swiss workman.
ship, in commemoration of the thirty.
fifth anniversary of his career as a
general passenger agent
The watch was the gift of the Rocky
Mountain Hotel Mems Association. and
the presentation was made by II. J..
Toy of Colorado Springs, secretary.
The timepiece is handsomely engraved
with the d. & r. G. trademark. the
Currecanti needle scene. and bears an
appropriate inscription. Those pres
ent included prominent hotel men of
Denver and the state and some well
known railroad people. ]. d. Tanning
OF the Albany ofiiciated as host at an
elaborate lunch.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-03-06
COLORADO AND
SOUTHERN STRIKE

Denver, March 2.-According to the
Southern management Friday last,
yesterday noon was to mark the limit
of the time allowed to the strikers TO
return to work. 1t also marked the
time allowed by the strikers for all
who did not wish to declare themselves
strike breakers" to leave the service
of the road.
so far as the railroad is concerned.
said General Manager Herbert of the
Colorado & Southern road last night,
"the strike at the machine shops is at
an end. From this time on we will
not give any consideration to the COM
plants OF men or the requests of the
strikers, their representatives or peo-
pie who wish to advance their kind Of
fees in the matter. l have issued or
ders that my instructions contained in
the recent circular by which an oppor-
tunity was given for all men to report
by noon to-day or else be barred shall
be obeyed In every particular and the
affair Is at an end. We have all the
men that we can work consistently in
view of their being strange and all ef-
forts will be directed now to organiz-
ing the forces"
Il wish to add" he said. that all
the men who were ont at Como. num-
bering about forty. applied for rein
statement this morning and all Of
them to a man were working to-day.
do not believe that any influence can
be brought to bear upon them that
will make them leave their places"
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-03-06
HOW THE RUSH AMENDMENT
AFFECTS THE CITY OF DENVER

Dcnver. March 2.-The Rush amend
ment, which has been sustained by
the Supreme Court of the state, pro-
vides for the erection of a new munich
pality. which shall be both Il city and
county. to include within its territorial
LIMITS the city of Denver and the var
ious suburban towns. Montclair, Ely
ria. Berkeley. Globeville, ArCo and
Nalverde. This city is to have one
government in charge of the affairs
which have hitherto been conducted
by a city administration on one hand
and various county officers on the
other. The form of this government.
the duties and compensation of the
various officers, is to be us determined
by the people of the city and county.
While they are framing their charter.
n temporary government, made up in
part Of county officers, continues to
conduct the affairs of the city and
county. The chief of police becomes
sheriff also, the county treasurer and
county clerk take the places Of the
similar city officers and the mayor and
City Council assume the direction of
the county poor farm and finances.
The city Board of Public Works takes
over the county roads and bridges.
lAe city Fire and Police Board takes
the county jail, and the city physician
assumes charge of the county hospi-
tai.
The new city charter is 10 be framed
by n charter convention, and the re-
ault is to be submitted TO a vote of
the people. IL they approve it, it be
comes the organic law of the city and
a portion of the laws of the state. II
they disapprove. then a new charter
convention is elected. and the same
routine carried out until the charter
suits. Amendments TO the charter
may be proposed AT any time by a pc
tition of ten per cent. of the voters.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-03-06
Rodey on Statehood,

Washington. d. c.. March l.-Del.
egate Rodey of New Mexico was a
caller at the White House. yesterday
and expressed to President Roosevelt
his disappointment at the outcome in
Congress of the efforts to secure state
hood.
We haven't any idea OF giving up
the light he said, "and will keep it up.
l regret that the people of Arizona did
not see Mt to accept the proposition
that one state be formed out of New
Mexico and Arizona. | think the re-
suit will be that the Republican party
will wipe Arizona of the map and
incorporate 1t with some other state at
the next session. For my part. think
great injustice has been done to both
Arizona and New Mexico. and feel that
both are entitled to statehood"
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-03-06
MORGAN MEETINGS
TO ROUSE DENVER

Extensive preparations are being
made for the series of meetings to be
held in Denver March 18th to 29th.
which are to be conducted by DR.. G..
Campbell Morgan. formerly Of Lon
don, but now Of this country. As the
official representative of the North
field Extension Movement. DR.. Morgan
becomes the successor of Dwight L.
Moody. and as such. occupies perhaps
the foremost ecclesiastical position in
America.
DR.. Morgan was for years a success
full preacher in London his church be-
Ing one of the largest in the metropo-
lis. When the trustees of the North.
field Extension Movement were look
ing for a man to take up the work laid
down by ID. l.. Moody. It was upon DR..
Morgan that their choice fell, and
the marvellous success which has at
tended his efforts during the pas. two
years is Indicative of the wisdom OF
their choice.
The committee in charge of the
meetings in Denver. with Rev. W. j.
Harsha, ID. D., as chairman, are busily
at work arranging for what 1t is ex.
pected will be the greatest and largest
series OF meetings ever held in Colo
rado. All of the services will be held
In the spacious auditorium OF Trinity
Methodist church. and every detail of
preparation for the meetings is being
looked after with utmost care.
One Of the features of the meetings
VIII be chorus of several hundred
voices to lead the singing Informa-
ton about the meetings is being sent
broadcast over Colorado, and a hoss
OF out-of-town visitors is expected.