davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-30
GETTING IN OUT or THE WET

.essros passage BY city
ssuns9 ia making 'hwsete milk dtsa
tie Tor the city iabor
a,ery any tsoopsrins greedy
sSesy dangerous
entered us FIGHT The that The star oakios
Good Tight and that could longer overlook the dsssard ~efS o.
fernaeshsde sosd old
sentative Ros',n'sssessr Sshad me star
fight
Following dary~sn
sslssshs whose peddsd promseuessb
city eentsia
b. making
PLAY 81 stsrias the establish city laboratory. which
BY Tire remedy Tor the fshtia murder 81
babies and which has advocated yearly prominsnt phy
elan mills plsin day
in fact o,supsns
q ssslaeoep wight display under similar proveson 1T rs AL
TRANSPARENT SCHEME TO ABLE CONTROL raE sELEc.
TloE y CITY oHEmisr ASSISTANTS
ArosY. AND ANY our.of oooR EMPLOYEES WHO MORT POS
s'slN aE CALLED UPON TO INVESTIGATE MIX
TIE ss~ns' probably viii attention hsr sBnaameOs"
o'fsr ard the esoss sass~sa Of the esd Pile.
behind aamsa their desire purity the
milk Seattle, the ether shssnsSa
o. srssisAhls aitssnooa
Tho star been printing although Is
abb Il ssrsnishs % dc
prints pretty
sssra milk iHsPsssA h TIE s'sr s'svss worth r'sssn,so
a"a 'hsrssss ths star does with psrsnsbsss phrases
straightforward
s's'r"se" hS sss,ai" ssd know sr' impure
sar By
psissnss IN weeks - reading THAT psbiea.sa
The editorial
; ua.e t.rsu.v.y
tsssts.is.E
rh
prntectng the patrons 81 dahies anf dealsrS
lsseiusissIy TIE
na4shyse
uuk- mortality
IA uik pohlblea any RIA
ARTICLES
i
possibility
going
for saIelsntwth property
seslossvs STAR,
daaeed~ hi hoali b.
untsss suitable runausns infd
ims
fausssAyas claimed II s
dapartnen discovery
Ia
Il wva
and dos Discover The wheu
IN milk
81
Ths STAR number Of made ae@as
pretending
she
postal
disease due
A crook has a
alone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-30

Ths postal nay -, dsvsep theory
sther disease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-30

The results which have followed the
T'doeferinR' % milk with formaida
hyde ought % BE- a warning 70 milk
dealers. one chiid's life has been
sacrificed and a Seattle milk dealer
r. threatened with prosecution Tor
the homicide Forfuaidrhyde IL a
highly dangerous substance. and the
milk dealers who have used II He
zaiiy and frauduientiY. but without
knowledge as 70 TIE fatal couse.
queueea mat might enaue shoali
learn a lesson and hereafter observe
the law Tacoma News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-30
CHAPTER xxi
~ WHICH MAURICE HEcuRg
TO oFHHNHAGU

! Midnight the music had ceased
/ TIE laughing. smiling dancing
Nomen had dlaHpppearsd aud the
EHllHnf Officers had ridden away u
the HHEia - hiI sad spur.
| Promptly az midnight madam her
I belt haa dropped fhe curtains un che
gay Hesffe because nhe had urgent
need ~ All her military hesiHehoId
at dawn
~ The gliardraom. Maurice. his
hands and feet atm IL pressing
eufda. dased in hls chair The troop
efa who constituted hia guard played
eatrda IS . iauF tahiv. 81 which wefe
stuck half a aafan baynueta. which
served as randlsHfieku
shortly before the ne V heaf struck
the door opened aud smut Maurice
hAosa nlth start anl sasea about
blinking his eyea before him he
discovered madam the duchess
Fitzgerald ant Aaiienaagf. bshiHd
whom stood TIE eenntes@. lie pulled
himself together ard aNt a. upright
- his bonds would prF5ust him
Madam MADE gesture ard the
troopers Departed tatzHsfaid. with
EfHentY eyer. fnidad his aKfnn aefaisA
his breast ard with one SAINT CURED
and uuFufte1 tha dropping 5uda 81
IT'S utEstaehes the uelnuef ftawued
aud rubbed ths gray bffsiiss cn his
slipper fin the countess tetHfrt and
uHtWtstea her handkerchief Madam
aiaus - WINGED SO agitation. uuieas
tha perpendicular tire above hrf nass
could haKr h~sn sign Of sueh
ITO eYssi them al with liadiffsf
saHs, unefufvd with ceutensut ard
amusement
a.afH.aH 49,. .HH..-s-s-s44 =
- adam. Faffia ataf haHa, satt g.
"A humber - fhiurs. madam he
|sfsss efea a. = tsssas witch hsrderssi
flse lrssHisflf. aHIa they sauif not
- Guifa NfaprF faf sou t. heaf
HNarewa sata FifEaefHld en-
desv0rtuK 90 SPEAK raisnis "Faa
hass It'd - ne
Tie raHlF Has 81 expressive 90
10 yea asnf it,
Deny SHAT
The archbishop" said mad an.
assumed tss aggressive last night
| 10 BE- HEuEraEf r 7uns fIlast POSSESSES
strength Mnfssi#ssF. ha@ ssaeh 40
- pay far those e@neais She bent
tssf head q one side sna drristTs
smile lifted ihs eafuvfa a. her nps
4 duii feA fiansist The prisoner
eherkn = 80 mas unAereisas yea
You tls'" rIsxEFrsaa stepped
siasef aaa his hands cissed nasnae-
saKiy
-Thask ran. ssia Nanf1ee. -thant
sau nuf why nsi complete ire
useindfansa BY striking. Alnce yau
have fouhied Yostr flSisr-
FggsEefaId nisrei a. hiHa
Monsieur. interfssaa fhr cazsn-
tess do not farseg That fuu are n
Fsniirrnaus Monsieur rArwWes
hands are tied
.'t'nforfuna,sly." observed Man.
tIrn
Maurice tnak - rmrieusiy ~ thn
eannirss whiie FftsFevaiH drew back
e. ihe table ard rested on t.
= cannot comprehend how Fuu
safed uefuru" madam resumed
zone Vito watches over my affairs
has informed me ~ yeur dishpfsof=
ahie act"
what do you rsii dishanora BE
sctY" Maurice Inquired quietly
zone who breaks hiss sacred prom.
isef" quickly.
s-ss prisoner laughed rIaiiciousiy
Madam had answered the question
a. no isstse4 she psusiia sChirkeus
rssgssr Aossggs 10 rna~s ghe =sys I've
broken zarred promise You've
hrnfrn v.urs - vnur dead father
ana she wtii break hers % nm What
10 yoa say 80 that. my lord 70 the
Fsnsiishuan.
-rhl- tire ~ was not The prisoners
cheeks which readsued.
Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-30

II Everett afflicted with milk adult
terated with formaidehyde. like se-
attic. Tacoma and other cities 7@E y-
0rrff Usr0ra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-30

After Tho star
has waaed a
successful Haht
against the child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-30

NoYaI CIV dFa FIFNt sNt"'V'
oysters IN every style. French din-
ner served from 80 90 3 ?. m.i only
-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-06
Death of A. o. CamDbeII.

A. O. Campbell, who lived on section
sixteen in the town Of Baldwin, died
very suddenly at his home Yesterday af-
ternoon at 2:3O o'clock Death is sup
posed to have resulted from paralytic
stroke. He had been ailing for few
days, bat was not considered seriously
i'll. The day before he died he had
been working about the farm.
The funeral will be held at the home
of deceased on Friday at 10 q. N. and
Rev. Graft will conduct the services.
The remains will be inferred in Oak
Knoll cemetery.
Mr.. Campbell had lived in Baldwin
for the past seven years and formerly
resided in Worthington. He was sew
enty-tive years of age: and is survived
by his wife, and son, Chas. L. Camp
bell who resides in Baldwin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-06
VOLUME XVII. NO. a.

school building north to the residence
OF Thos H. Galley, thence up First
street to the river. Some of the prop
erty owners are DESTROYS of securing
sewer connections and if enough en-
enlargement is given the school board
1t will construct the sewer along this
route. It will cost the school board
about 81 900 to run the sewer STRAIGHT
to the river from the school building,
and if enough of the property owners
will 60 in and pay their pro rata for a
sewer so that the cost to the school
board will not exceed the cost of a
direct sewer to the river. the board will
Join the property owners in the sewer
extension. Several of the property
owners were present and seemed will
ing to bear their share of the cost. A
few who are interested were not pres
ent and action on the proposed sewer
construction was postponed until all
the property owners can get together.
The estimated cost of the sewer will be
about $1,000, without the plumbing
work at the school which expense of
course the school board would have to
bear. 1t is the intention to build a
fifteen-inch sewer along First street.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-06
Hay and Cattle.

Owing to the bad condition of the
hay crop in so many places in this Sec
tlon the market for stock cattle has
dropped considerably during the last
month, and young stock is now being
offered very freely at a cent to two
cents a pound, with the demand not
very brisk at these prices. Many farm
ers will be obliged to dispose of their
Young cattle this fall on account of the
scarcity of hay. The E. Mark Live
Stock Co. is buying young cattle, but
there are poor prospects at the stock
markets of selling this class of stock at
the present time. Cattle, however, at
present low prices are good invest
ment for anyone who can carry them
through the winter or hold on to them
until the market improves. All classes
OF cattle are affected by the present un-
favorable feeding conditions. Those
who dispose of cattle now at scare
prices are going to make very great
sacrifice. Hold on to your stock if pos
sible. Present prices are altogether
too low.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-06
Entertained by Retail Grocers.

Fred Mason Of St. Paul, secretary of
the National Grocers' association and
also of the Retail Grocers' and General
Merchants association of Minnesota.
was entertained last evening at the
Commercial hotel by the members of
the Retail Grocers' association of
Princeton. Manager Burrell served
a fine lunch for the occasion and during
the evening Mr.. Mason addressed the
merchants on the credit system and
other matters of interest to them. He
dwelt on the value and Importance of
the country press as a factor in the
building up of home trade and showed
the merchants the wisdom of working
hand in hand with the newspaper that
ought never to be ignored by the mer-
chant.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-06
Hitchins Posts Ordered Ont.

Hitching posts along Main and First
streets have been ordered removed by
the village council or a committee of
the council. If the council has author
ity to remove hitching posts it has
authority to remove sign posts that
may or can be used as hitching posts.
There should be no partially shown.
The council might go step further
and enact an ordinance providing that
a farmer shall not permit his team to
remain standing on the streets at any
time. In all candor it seems to us that
it would be far better if the council
were to levy a tax sufficient to provide
fund for the Improvements of the
street and remove the mud-holes. It is
the farmers who support and maintain
the town. 1t is good policy and
good sense to afford the farmers every
convenience possible to do their trad
ing in Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-06
Death of Mrs. Maroaret l'amrbeil

Mrs. Margaret Campbell. wife OF
Murdock Campbell, died at her home
in Greenbush last Monday morning at
o'clock from dropsy. Mrs. Campbell
was eighty-two years of age. The funeral
was held at the home yesterday at 1880
A. NJ. Rev. DIN of Afilaca officiating.
The interment was in Oak Knoll Gem.
etery. Mrs. Campbell leaves two sons
and one daughter-Finley Campbell OF
Sandstone, Minn., William Campbell
Of Everett, Washington. and Mrs. VIM.
Wetherby, who lives on the old home
stead.
Among the relatives in attendance
at the funeral were: Finley Campbell
and wife of Sandstone: Mrs. Colin
Campbell and Andrew Campbell Of
N1ilaca: Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cook OF
Minneapolis, and William McCuaig OF
St. Paul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-06
COUNCIL DOES i FEW THINGS.
Decides to Prop up the West Branch Bird sc
and Give it New Lease of Life.


and Give it New Lease of Life.
The regular meeting of the village
council was held last Monday night.
All the members were present After
the minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved. President Bryson
called the councils attention to the
condition of the bridge across the West
Branch Of Rum river. stating that it
needed fixing, but that there was not
much money with which to fix the
bridge. Mr.. Galley said that he had
looked over the bridge and stated that
it could be placed in condition for travel
and in shape to last for three or four
years with very little expense. A part
OF the present abutment could be used
and with few supports and filling in
at the south end of the bridge it could
be placed in passable condition. The
river was high now. and then farmers
would soon be hauling to market, and
it would not do to shut the bridge up
for traffic while it was being repaired.
The bridge committee was instructed
to take the matter in hand and see that
the bridge was repaired at once, and
the committee will proceed to give it a
crutch or two.
Mr.. Galley called the attention of the
council to the fact that DR.. Galley as
local health officer had received a let
ter from Dr.. Braken of the State board
OF health stating that report had been
made to the State board to the effect
that the sanitary condition of the vicin-
lty OF the road leading east from the
East Branch bridge was in a very bad
condition and that because of such I'M
sanitary state lot of families living in
the vicinity were sick and threatened
with sickness. Councilman Galley said
that he had been over and made an in
spection and found that the only stuff
OF foreign nature there were some rak-
lngs OF the door yards. paint cans, lime
barrels, etc.. and that there was nothing
OF nature calculated to cause any dis
ease or sickness. There had been sew
eral loads of old potatoes dumped there
early in the spring but they had come
to life and quit smelling and there
could be no kick on this score. The
board was satisfied with Mr.. Caley's
statement and let the matter drop at
that.
The council finished it's labors early
and adjourned
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-06
Sale Under Il Tent.

The sale of the E. Mark Live Stock
Co.: last Saturday drew q very good
crowd considering the weather and the
fact that it was not advertised very
largely. The inclement weather did
not interfere with the sale as Mark
took the large tent which he recently
bought of DR.. Lydick and pitched it
right in front of the barn and the sale
went merrily on. Quite number OF
horses were sold. and the star attrac-
ton of the sale was a very meek look
ing jackass which was led into the tent
and sold to Gus Pipke of Foley. There
were several buyers from outside points
in attendance at the sale. The big
tent which Mark now has will enable
him to hold his sales with ''all the COM
forts of home' in the future and none
need stay away On account of the
weather.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-06
EARLY MORNING WEDDING.

Marriage of Miss Sophia Peterson an,
Mark NJ. stroeter at the Home of Mr.
and Mrs. S. $. Peterson
The marriage of Miss Sophia Peter
son to Mark NJ. Stroeter of Sioux Falls
S. D., was solemnized at the home O
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Peterson Yesterday
morning at 9 o'clock. in presence O.
relatives of the bride, Rev. Jas. Steen
son. pastor Of the Congregations
church performing the ceremony.
The bride is the sister of Mr.. S. S
and John Peterson of the Citizens
State bank, OF Princeton, and Mrs. j.
S. Anderson of Milaca.
Mr.. Stroeter is connected with the
Equitable Lie Insurance Co., with
headquarters at Sioux Falls, S. D., al
which place Mr.. and Mrs. Stroeter will
make their future home. They left or
the morning train for southern Mime
sofa where they will visit Mr.. Stroeter's
folks a short time, after which they
will return to Princeton for briet
visit before going to Sioux Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stroeter will carry with
them to their new home happy memo.
ries Of their early morning wedding in
Princeton and the substantial testi
monials of friendship and happy con.
gratulations.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-06
Of-COIer Weather.

The weather the past week has been
bit ''off color; for this time of the
year. Last Thursday night there was
a light frost in this section as we'll as
at many places in the northwest. The
frost did no damage, however. The
weather was so cool that fire was
comfortable in the morning, and many
farmers and those who were obliged to
drive very far were wearing heavy
oyercoats. Monday the weather started
to warm up and the chances are that
August will be a reasonably warm
month, as we have pretty good prece-
daatsto. The rains the last few
days have been damage all around.
but while hay is floating in the mea-
dows and there is SUI erabundance of
moisture all over the country. general
conditions are good enough to warrant
a Thanksgiving next November.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-06
Mrs. Graft Very Sick.

Rev. w. E. j. Gratz returned last
week from his vacation and trip to De-
troit and Niagara Falls. He looked
much rested and the trip did him lots
of good, but he returned to Minneap-
oils to find his wife who was i'll when
he went away, very sick at the home
of her sister at Minnehaha Falls. He
remained over Sunday in Princeton
and went back to Minneapolis to spend
the week with his wife. Mrs. Gratz
has been seriously i'll and her many
friends in Princeton hope that she will
be restored to health and be able to
return to Princeton in a short time.
Mr.. Gratz expects to be back to fill his
pulpit next Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-06
NEW RURAL ROUTES.
Rural Routes to be Given a Shaking
Up and Some Changes to be
Made by the Inspector.
A Route Via Green and Spectacle
Lakes and Spencer Brook to
Be Recommended.

Rural Route Inspector Harland of
st. Paul was in Princeton this week
looking over the present routes and the
proposed new routes. Mr.. Harland
has been comforting with Postmaster
Cordiner, regarding the routes and
there is talk Of cutting down routes
one and two. as both routes are over
twenty-five miles in length. Route
two can be relieved of some of its ter
ritory when the proposed route east by
Green lake and around Spectacle lake
is opened. The original route may be
changed when this new route is opened:
and Postmaster Cordiner will advise
that the route run east and south to
VIM. Kings farm in Wyanett, and
across to the Spencer Brook postofice,
a pouch on this office being made up at
the Princeton office, and carried by the
rural route driver This service will
give much needed postal connection
with the Brook as since the star route
L
discontinued, all mail for the Brook
from Princeton and vicinity must go
round via the twin cities or Duluth.
From the King farm the rural route
will go around Spectacle lake and in to
Princeton via the north side of Green
lake. This route is greatly needed and
will be opened just as soon as possible.
The proposed route north through
Bogus Brook will also be recon-
mended for service. Route three has
been on probation by the department
for some time. and for a while there
was some talk of disseminating it. but
it has shown some signs of improve
ment Of late and service will be con-
tinued.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-06

her own clothes without the aid of
grasses which she has never worn. She
lssthe mother of three girls and two
boys who have long since grown to
manhood and womanhood. Mrs.
brracken is a great home slayer, and
though she lives but nine miles from
princeton she has not been in town in
hfteen years. and during the last five
years She has not been two miles from
home. Mr.. Bracken, who is also very
hale and hearty for one of his years,
hauls milk to the creamery daily, and
looks after work about the farm. It is
rare indeed to find a couple so old and
yet SO well preserved physically and
mentally,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-06
Teachers Examinations.

The State teachers examinations for
certificates to teach the Young idea
how to shoot were conducted by County
Superintendent of Schools VanWor
at the high school On Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week. The at
tendance was light, and there were
sixteen enrolled the first day Most of
the applicants were young ladies who
were getting certificates TO teach for
the first time. The older teachers are
provided with certificates and are not
obliged to follow up the examinations.
Guy Ewing went to Milaca and looked
after the examinations at that place
for Mr.. VanWorner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-06
COUNTY FAIR DATES.
The Mile Laos County Fair Will be
Held on the 18th, 10th and 18TH
OF September.
Fair Officials at Work Making Ar
rangements to Hold a Good
County Fair.

The Mile Laos county fair will be
held on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, September 18th, 10Th and
18th. At meeting of the fair officials
held last Monday night these dates
were decided upon. The officers
wanted to hold the fair week
earlier, but found that the Mora fair
had been set for that week and it was
decided to hold the Mile Laos county
fair the following week, at which time
the fair officials hope for good weather
and successful fair.
The new officials have settled down
to work and are preparing the premium
list this week and hope to have it is
sued in very short time. There will
be plenty of inducements to the farm
ers and all others who usually exhibit
at county. fairs to attend and make
good exhibition. The fair management
will meet this evening to decide on
races and sports and every effort will
be made to make the fair this wear
good one in every respect. 1t is to be
hoped that extra efforts will be made
to induce farmers to make a better
showing of live stock of all kinds, and
to do this it will be necessary to make
arrangements for the care and housing
OF the stock in much better shape than
has been done in former years. If the
proper arrangements are made and
good premiums offered there will be
very creditable show of live stock. In
grains. grasses, vegetables and fruits,
etc.: the displays have always been
good, and still might be better if the
farmers would turn in and make them
so. Live stock exhibits are not what
they should be and with proper en-
couragement they would grow better
every year.
Let everyone remember the dates for
the Mile Laos county fair and be sure
and get ready with exhibits for the
ESetHie. - y = - y5,rs$s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-06
Bitten by "A Snake.

Henry Papenhausen came to town
last Monday with badly swollen hand
while he was in the woods last Satur-
day. The little finger of the right
hand was very badly in1amed and
swollen and he went to DR.. Armitage
who lanced the finger and treated it.
DR.. Armitage thinks that Papenhausen
was bitten by spider, but the young
man says that he saw the snake which
was large black and green reptile Of
good size. Papenhausen was sitting
talking with a friend and put his hand
back Of him when he felt a sting on his
hand and looked around and saw the
snake.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-06
MALLETTE SELLS OUT.
II. X. NIallette Sells His Mercantile Bust
ness at AIilaca.

ness at Milaca.
The St. Cloud Journal-Press saws:
H. r. Mallette of Milaca, has disposed
of his stock of general merchandise to
Allen & Olson of Carver and will retire
from that line of business August 10th.
He is too active man to remain idle
long however, and will devote his at
tention to the Milaca Hardware COM
pany's interests, with which he has
been connected for some time past.
Mr.. Mallette will rest for a time be-
fore getting into the harness again in
earnest, however. He has been very
successful at Milaca, where no man
stands higher in the estimation of the
people. His friends are only numbered
by his acquaintance and this is evil
denced by the fact that he represented
his district two terms in the State
house as representative, being elected
both times by substantial majorities.
He is a jovial, good hearted gentleman
and his friends will continue to wish
him his full share of prosperity His
successors are good business men and
will go into we'll established bust