davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-26

just graduated from the normal school
at St. Cloud, has been secured to teach
the Fourth grade. She will come we'll
recommended and it is said that she
will be able to maintain absolute dis
cipline among the children of the
Fourth grade who rebel and refuse to
obey their teacher. The manner in
which some of the children of the
Fourth grade have been behaving
since Miss McMaster took charge OF
the room has to say the least been
shameful as we'll as disgraceful.
School children are always full of in
nocent mischief, but as a rule they are
not full of pure cussedness and wilfu]
disobedience and Miss McMaster
ought to feel relieved to be free from
the ia SIX of teaching the class. One
raeson why the children have been
hard 10 manage was the fact that they
have qs;aaeeen detached from the school
proper and have been alone by them.
selves in the old M. E. church. They
will move into the regular school
building next week and this will make
some difference with them it is to be
hoped. The State has correctiona]
institutions where children are trained
who are vulgar and beyond the con.
troll of teachers. Most of the children
in the Fourth grade are average schol.
ars and were it not for the behavior OF
few of the juvenile ring leaders there
would be little trouble.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-26
Death of Myrtle Lamb.

Myrtle, the young daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Lamb of Greenbush,
died last Saturday of peritonitis. She
was taken i'll on. Wednesday of last
week and despite all that could be
done for her. Death took the little
one from it's parents. The funeral
was held at the home in Greenbush
last Monday afternoon at 2 clock,
Rev. Burns of the Greenbush NJ e.
church officiating. The interment was
in Oak Knoll cemetery.
Myrtle Idele Lamb was born in St.
Paul, June ID, 1890, and came to
Princeton in 1896. She was a child OF
unusual brightness and promise and
of a particular winning manner In
her school life she was particularly
beloved and from the lips of her fell
low-schoolmates comes the highest
tribute of her beauty of character.
She has gone from among us, but her
short life has not been wasted for she
leaves sweet example of obedience
and kindness. The sympathy of the
entire community is with the sorrow
ing parents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-26

100 acres from J. A. Rush who sold it
to her for just what he bid it in for.
MIR. Rush fixed out several settlers
with land adjoining his ranch who
were unable to buy within their means.
They will take hold and help develop
the country up that way, and that is
what is wanted.
The sale practically cleans up all
the desirable State land remaining in
the county. The land that was sold
will net buyers substantial returns
for the money invested. The terms
imposed by the State are golden op-
portunities for the man of small
means.
The sale will mean much to the
northern part of the county and the
growth of that part of the county will
receive quite an impetus as result of
the sale. State land has fallen into
the hands of many who will improve
the land in another year, and parties
who have bought quite heavily will
sell the land to actual settlers in the
next few months.
Among the large number of buyers
who we're present at the sale were
the following: Charles Danie]son of
Mile Laos lake; G.. F. Warren, County
Surveyor Milton, H. T. Winter and
NJ. I. Clark of Milaca: J. M. Goss of
Anoka: County Commissioner Deans
and A. Moorehouse of Foreston: H.
E. Tolman of St. Cloud; F. w.
Parker, Sank Centre; L. E. Somer-
vile of Milaca; H. M. Ball of Nor
gan, Mimi: F. G. Tipp of Austin,
MIMI; L. A. Reed, L. r. Than and
Geo. Cotton of Minneapolis; N. Parks
of St. Paul.
F. G. Tipp of Austin, MIMI, was
one of the buyers. Mr.. Tipp was we'll
pleased with what he got and thinks
that Mile Laos county land is all
right. While at Milaca when he went
up country to look over the land he
fell in with two Woodworking and in
dustrious Scandinavians from Mime
apolis who wanted to get a little land
and he took them north to see the
country. They picked out some land
and while they did not get just what
they were looking for they bought
some land at a very reasonable price
and went home happy.
The following were among the buyers
at the sale: H. D. Winter, M. S.
Rutherford & Co., G.. w. Freer, An
drew Sehlin, G. H. Rines, Sivert Le-
land, Isaac M. Tompkins, L. r. Than,
Fred Peterson, John Haggberg, Chas.
Freer, Harold Mudgett, Mary q. De-
Forest, Chas. Rotimark, Geo. F. War
rem. Geo. M. Cotton, Henry Webster,
Manley r. Clark, F. w. johnson, J.
A. Rush, Geo. F. Thompson, I. c..
Patterson G.. F. W. Krienkle, Ole Lar
son, Samuel Hanson, F. G. Tipp, R.
S. Shaw, E. D. Claggett, Chas. L.
Freer, Milton S. Farnham, D. A.
Kaliher, H. e. Barnum, L. A. Reed,
H. NJ. Ball, Frank Peterson, George
Neely L. A. Reed. L. S. Briggs. and
Others
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-26

The following are the real estate
transfers in Mile Laos county as filed
with Register of Deeds Chapman dur
ing the past week: ''
Otto Luke and wife to Carl"W. Block.
seq of SEA of Sec. IS. Bogus
John Alfred Carlson and wife to Jens ''' "
Olson, Ga square rods in the ne14
Of nw4 of Sec 4, Milo. . 200. 90
John w. Mcclure and wife to Martin
Il. Rudd. ne4 of SW4 of Sec. T.
Josephine Norton and husband to ''0 W
William L. Murray. sex of mex
lot and part of lot in Sec ~
Home Land Company to Matthias Jost, ''''' ~
l2oo acres in sections 2, 10, II
and -. Hayland ............ . 1900 90
Home Land Company to Matthias Jost. ''"''' W
$40 acres in sections l, II, and L.
Hayland, and sections rs and IS,
1925. Princeton zee. .... ......... 21OO 90
George A. Townsend and wife to viii "'1''' W
feet of lot 9 in block II of Second
Laird Norton 90. to Eastern Mime
sofa Land Co.. VIZ Of nw4 and
VIZ of swA of Sec. "a, Hayland 44OO
Ellen j. Rutherford to Laud r. Ruth
erford. SIX of ne4 of Sec. 10,
James V: McHugh and wife to Emile 49, w
Sec. 80. Bogus Brook . 400 90
Friedrich Gustaff Thoma and wife to
Clara Horstman. ny of nw4 of
-, Sec. a, Princeton; :.:... ...:..:. 5000 90
Mary p. Northway and husband to
- William Arnett, nw4 of seq of
r., Sec p, Greenbush .:.......-.... $50 90
The Mile Laos Lumber Co. to John
:" n: OVERLY, ne4 of SEX of Sec. 9,
Frank S. Nash to Albert w. Wood. lot
8. block of the First add. to
Milaea. ;.::...:...:. ...-: -. 10000
Miretta M. Mudgett, ct al. to John
=. Kern, sw4 of ne4 and sex of y,
u nW4 OF Sec. Is, Bogus Brook. $40. 90
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-26
School Teachers RESIGN

Miss Daisy Trout of the high school
corps of teachers and Miss Kathline
McMaster of the Fourth grade, have
resigned and will leave for their
homes this week. No successor has
been secured as yet for Miss Trout's
position, but the school board expects
to have teacher here for next week.
Mrs. Phipps of Monticello, who has
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-26
Small Sections

The sale closed at 1890 at which
time all the land that buyers wanted
was sold.
Louis r. Than, a prominent attor-
ney of Minneapolis, was present and
bought several hundred acres of land
in East Side township.
Mrs. Brown, the Minneapolis lady
who was at the sale but failed to get
what land she wanted because it was
run up at too high figure, secured
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-26
ST. PAUL, MIMI, Nov. 25. 1903

this in mind.-PUB. UN1oN.l
ST. PAUL. MIMI, Nov. rs, 1908.
Sam Fullerton has been given an
other body blow by the courts. Judge
McClenahan has filed a decision that
in Selling hides and heads in the pos
session of a Bemidji taxidermist the
game warden went too far and that
the threats made by the game warden
were unjustifed. The court scores the
methods of the game officials. The
people may after while be relieved
from the annoyance of these over-ofi-
cious gentlemen.
i j. +
Governor Van SAINT has been away
from home three weeks and will be
away until Dec. l. His excellency is
foxy. He did not wont to declare him
self on the governorship until he had
a chance to see how the Collins candi-
dacy was being taken.
+ !. i
During the past year the school
teachers of Minnesota have drawn
81, 500, 900 in salaries.
:: !. i.
Daniel Lawler, who ran for governor
on the Democratic ticket, will try to
capture the Democratic nomination
for mayor of St. Paul. He is fighting
the Smith administration.
+ !. =
st. Paul has been the dirtiest CITY
on earth for the past month and this
fact has been unpleasantly advertised
by Stella Mayhem, an actress. She
hired a street cleaning crew and paid
them herself and had a block of paved
street cleaned under her personal di-
rection. This has stirred up the city
officials but they cannot make good
any longer with the cry ''cleanest city
on earth.''
Gus Widdell of Mankato SAYS he is
in no sense a candidate for secretary
of State. How now, Mr.. Jamison.
j. !. i.
Every member of the State admins
tration is betting on Collins for gov
ernor. Must be interested in the
Judge.
/ VIM. Henry Eustis says he will make
no move in the governorship fight for
at least two months.
!. + !.
How does Frank Eddy like the ad-
ministration activity in behalf of
Judge Collins?
The Pioneer Press forty years ago
said bob Smith is a good fellow, but
he has held Office long enough" That
sounds funny now when the mayor has
added about thirty -four years to his
record at that time.
!. + +
The boiler inspectors are reporting
regularly to Judge Jamison these
days. They are said to be well or
ganized.' 49,
It is rumOred that the administration
workers are trying to fix up slate to
beat Ray Jones, Julius Block and
Peter E. Hanson.
!. !. i.
Minnesotans bring back word from
New York city that Charley Towne is
the most popular Democrat in that
city and that Tammany will give him
anything he wants. .Towne refused the
offer of a nomination for congress in
McClellan's district which meant sure
election. Charley is after bigger
game.
i. !. !.
Adam Bede has caught on in Wash
ington and is said to be very solid
with the ''big fellows''
+ i. !.
Turkey bones will not be the ONLY
broken bones on Thanksgiving Many
football games will be played.
:. i. +
University students cut loose and
broke up lot of furniture and had to
pay for it and now complain of the
disadvantages of getting an educa-
ton.
MINNIE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-26
MINNIE'S THINKS, :

['Minnies Thinks do not necessarily ex-
press the views of either the editor or publisher
OF the UNION. Brother editors, please bear
this in mind-PUB. UNIoN.l
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-26
Paternal Thoughtfulness.

NOW, DEAR" said the hero of the
elopement, as they boarded the train,
I'VE are safe from pursuit.
*And also,'' said the radiant young
girl, ''safe from starvation. Here's
check papa made out to your order -
-Ex.' ~ -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-26
Real Estate Transfers,

The following are the real estate
transfers in Mile Laos county as filed
with Register of Deeds Chapman dur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-25
Nails
Had Turned Blue
Limbs Bloafed.
Lay In a Stupor From
Heart Disease.
d.. Miles, Heart Cure
Cured Me.

The nails turning blue is q sign Of defective
circulation IS Is the bleasing Of the arms and
legs. Other common symptoms OF heart dis
ease are shortness of breath from slight ex
ertion, pain in or near heart, smothering
spells, palpitation or Huttering, weak, tired
and hungry spells, dreaming and nightmare
sudden starting in sleep. In severe cases the
brain, stomach, lungs, etc, may become SO
disordered as to mislead the physicians as to
the nature of the disease. If you suffer from
any or all of these symptoms your heart is
diseased and treatment should not be post.
poned single day. DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Is guaranteed to help you a. it has helped
thousands of others.
II owe my life to DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
After four doctors met in consultation on my
case, their verdict was that had suffered
from heart disease SO long that they could do
nothing for me and would surely die. My
brother said, While there is life there is
hope, we will try Dr. Miles New Heart Cure.
When began taking it my nails had turned
blue and my arms and legs were bloated to
twice their natural size, and lay in stupor
most Of the time. After the first few doses
the dizziness went away and after three bot
ties was able to 60 around the house and
do my work. Both my family and my nurse
think would have been in my grave had ii
not been for DR.. Miles Heart Cure."-MRs
ROBERT MORRIS, Sackets Harbor, n. Y.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bo,tl.
DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free booI
Oh Nervous aud Heart Diseases. Add1es.
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-25
CAPTAIN H0BSON
Delights a Large Audience at
the Opera House.
Holds ThemS peIIbound and Entranced
With His Grand Lecture
On the American Navy, Its Traditions
and Victories.

The large crowd of people who filed
carried away with them vastly diff
ferent impression of Captain Richmond
Pearson Hobson than they had preyf-
ously entertained. Prior to last even
ing they had thought of him as a gal
liant officer who went forth to what
was apparently certain death to per-
form an act Of naval heroism that riv-
eted the attention and evoked the adj
miration of the world. Hereafter they
will think of him as the scholar, the
thinker, the Christian gentleman, see
ing with prophetic vision the great part
his country is to play, in the provi-
dence of God, for the uplifting of the
human race, and the establishment of
peace, equity and justice throughout
the world.
Captain HObson is unqueStionably an
orator, combining a singularly graceful
and attractive presence with a voice
of rare clearness and flexibility. He
has a wonderful command of the re-
sources of the English language. He
clothes his thought in the words best
adapted to it; he illustrates it with a
phor. From the full pages of a wide
experience he culls lessons of cogent
force and deep significance. When all
this has been said, however, it does
not explain his strong hold upon the
hearts and sympathies cc his audience.
We must look deeper for his, and it
will be found largely in the intensity
of his convictions and his absolute and
atter sincerity. lie has a great and
q. q theme that already looms big on
the worlds horizon, and which is des-
tined to play potential part in the
worlds future. He believes with all
the intensity of his nature, in the truths
he presents; and Sc believing in them
he is able to make other people believe
in them. His lecture in the Opera
house, last evening, will rank as one
of the ablest and most eloquent ad-
dresses ever delivered in this city,
Captain Iobson arrived in Augusta
on the 1885 train. During the afternoon
ne made brief calls at the Abnaki Club,
and the State House, where he was
presented to Governor HILL the mem
bers Of the Executive Council, State
officers, and officials of the various de-
partments. Some time was also spent
with Commissioners Carleton and Ring
in looking over the fine exhibit in the
fish and game department with which
he was much impressed. His reception
at the Capitol was a most cordial one.
Following this he enjoyed a short ride
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-25

laid heavy tribute upon her imnover-
ished people. But the United states
pursued vastly different course Not
only did she send the Spanish sailors
and soldiers back to their homes bnt
she actually paid Spain $4,000, 900 for
the philippines. Never before in the
worlds history had conquered nation
been used with such magnanimity and
justice. .
lie believed that the great danger of
our country was the one that had been
the downfall of republics in the past.
the Indifference to, great national and
world interests that comes from the
growth of spirit of materialism. He
believed it to be the solemn duty or
every citizen to take an active and in
teiiigent interest in the questions of
government, and to be a positive factor
IN helplng direct the national policy
along the lines Of the highest and truest
progress.
He discussed with rare force and elo-
q"ehce the Eastern question in its world
bearings, and called attention to the fact
that the Danger to civilization from this
source did not lie so much in the proba-
blllty that the yellow men would on their
own initiative become aggressors among
world powers. but that they might become
an instrument for such aggression un,ie,.
the direction of some white nation. seek
ing to extend the sway of militaryisrn
Under such conditions China with its
600 population might easily become
a most serious menace to the civilization
of the world
He firmly believed that America. from
the UNIQUE position it held among the
powers of the world, was destined to load
the way to the final discarding of militia
ryism, and the establishment of an era
OF peace and good will among men.
In closing he outlined plan for the ND
building of our navy which by the wear
1916 would make the United States the
mistress of the seas. This plan would call
for an appropriation of $50, 600, GOO the first
year with a gradual annual increase up
to Sis, COCOON. This amount while in it.
self large, would be so small when dis
tributed generally over this great land of
ours that it would amount to but a fIac.
ton of one per cent. to each individual
taxpayer.
The speaker closed with an eloouent
prophecy Of the great part America was
destined to play in the worlds future.
throughout his address Captain Hobsop
was accorded the closest attention, his
telling points evoking frequent and hearty
applause. The people Who heard him
last evening, will always have a warm
corner in their hearts for him, and will
entertain the hope that they may again
have the privilege of listening to him at
some future time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-25

about the city before returning TO the
Hotel North.
The audience that gathered to hear
him at the Opera house in the evening
was as representative a one as was ever
gathered in our city. Gardiner and
Hallowell were largely represented.
and there was also good sprinkling Of
people from Winthrop and Waterville.
Captain Hobson was introduced by
General Seldom Conner, in a brief
speech as graceful as it was appro-
pirate. He was given warm welcome as
he came forward, and was accorded the
closest attention throughout the even
ing. He spoke clearly and distinctly in
voice that was full and musical. His
gestures We're graceful though oftimes
animated and he had wonderfully
easy and felicitous diction. He spoke
entirely without notes, and from the
start carried his audience along with
him. AT times he was intensely en-
phatic and rounded out his periods with
rare force and eloquence. Then drop
ping into a. conversational Tone he
would still carry his audience along
with him by the sheer force of his mag
netic personality and the unassailable
strength of his logic.
his address was an impa ssioned plea
for an enlarged navy which would en-
able our country to maintain its proper
position among the world powers, as an
altrulstlc nation. He sharply and DOW
erfully contrasted the militaryism of
Europe with the industrialism of Amer
lea; on the one side suspicion, greed.
aggrandisment and brute force; on the
other confidence, liberality, the practi-
cal application OF the golden rule in
international relations, and the uplift-
ing power of spiritual strength and
graciousness. On the one side oppres-
sion and subjugaition; on the other side
justice and equal rights. He believed
That the forces We're already
in operation which were to de-
termine whether militarism or indus
trialism should control the future of
the world and that the United States
was destined to play most important
part in the ultimate solution of the
problem.
He made graphic and telling COM
parison of the inherent strength and
resources of our country as contrasted
With those OF European nations, and
pictured in glowing terms the possible
ties Of this great land of ours for future
growth and development.
Notwithstanding all this, our country
is fourth in the list of naval powers and
liable. in the near future to drop behind
Germany into fifth place. To insure the
final triumph of industrialism it is Of
the highest Importance that the United
States should be mistress of the seas,
upon this attainment hinged in a mo-
mentous degree not only the future well
fare OF our own country, but of the
Whole world. American supremacy on
the seas would insure the ultimate
reign of industrialism throughout the
world.
America, he declared, graduated from
the unconscious period of youth in the
Spanish war. Her treatment of the
conquered foe startled the nations of
the world. He referred to the heavy
war indemnities that had been levied
by European nations who had won sue
cess in war. There was not one of them
but what would, under like conditions.
have devastated the; coast of Spain and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-25
A CARD.

We the undersigned do hereby agree
to refund the money on a so cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted syrup of Tar if it
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Bowditch & Webster, Kfnsman Pharmacy
Z. X Courtemanche, G. x. Partridge,
Arthur Tetrault, Temple Pnarmacy,
John Coughlin, Augusta.
]. c. Houlehan, C. II. Beane,
Jackson Bros, Chas. Ward & Co.
Gardiner. noVAeoo6mos