davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-11
ROAD SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Donations that Have Been Made for Glen
dorado-Greenbush Road.

Donations that Have Been Made for Glen
dorado-Greenbush Road.
Jens FOrde of Glendorado, who with
several of his neighbors has been work.
ing hard to solicit funds for the build
ing of the cutoff road on the quarter
line of section seven in the town of
Greenbush, has met with considerable
encouragement and there is sufficient
money now subscribed in cash and
labor to begin work on the much-needed
road. Mr.. Forde and J. H. Fullwiler
interviewed the merchants of Prince
ton on the matter of assistance in the
construction of the road and met with
very good encoura cement, the business
men Of Princeton subscribing s72
toward the work. The following are the
amounts that have been subscribed bv
the business men, the subscriptions be-
Il,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-11
Juniors Win a Game.

The ball game last Sunday afternoon
between the Princeton Juniors and the
team from Zimmerman resulted in a
victory for the Princeton lads who
played very good game of ball, con-
siderlng the practice they have had.
They started in with great vim and
energy and did some very good playing
with the neighboring team that was
much heavier and had been seasoned
but which was made up of country lads
who were not expected to be ''profes-
siorals." Joe Janikula did some good
box work and famed out five of the
Zimmerman boys in the first two in
nings. The Juniors will be able to
play much better ball after they have
become seasoned and in better practice.
Some of the Zimmerman boys did some
very good playing, but it looked like
the man in the box was slow in getting
next to the base runners who had an
easy time in stealing the bags. The
second base man for Zimmerman made
a very pretty catch, taking in an azure
scraper after it struck his right hand
from which it bounded away and was
about so kiss the sward when the out
stretched left hand came out like a
sieve and held the ball fast. The game
was an INTERESTING one throughout, not
because of it's absence of errors but be-
cause of many laughable Incidents
The score was ten to eiohtean
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-11
DASHED HIS THROAT,
Frank E. Anderson of Spring Vale
Attempts Suicide by Cutting
His Throat.
Partially Severed His Windpipe, But
Missed Arteries and the Jug
ular Vein.

Frank E. Anderson, farmer living
on section II in the town of Spring
Vale, attempted to take his life Tues
day forenoon by cutting his throat with
q jack-knife. He had gone to the
field short distance from the house
during the forenoon with a load of
manure to spread on the field, and
while at work could be seen by his
folks at the house who always kept a
close watch on him because for some
time he had been acting queerly. An
derson worked in the field for some
time when he disappeared and as soon
as his disappearance was noted a
search was instituted for him and he
was found in a clump of bushes adj
Joining the field with his throat badly
gashed. The windpipe was nearly
severed and he just missed cutting the
caroted artery and jugular vein. A
messenger was at once dispatched for
Coroner Hixson of Isanti county and
also Sheriff Gillispie of Cambridge who
arrived early after dinner. DR.. Cooney
was also summoned and left right after
dinner. When he arrived he found
the man still living, but with slight
hopes of recovery. Assisted by DR..
HiNson he sewed up the windpipe and
says that Anderson has one chance in a
hundred Of getting we'll.
Anderson is a well-to-do farmer with
q large family and though in comfort
able circumstances he got the idea that
he was going to lose all his property,
and at night when he would return
from wo"k his Authorizations would be
the worst and he would continually
complain to his wife and family that
the sheriff was coming to take all they
had. Some time ago DR.. Cooney was
consulted and after examining the man
recommended that he be placed in the
insane hospital. Anderson after he
was sewed up by the doctor could con-
verse but would not say anything about
how he came to commit the rash act
that nearly ended his life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-11
A GREAT CLOVER FIELD.
Ten Acres OF Mammoth Red Glover on c. X.
Carpenters Farm.

Those who are fortunate enough to
have patch of clover this season have
the satisfaction of knowing what this
section of country can do for clover with
weather is the rule and not the excep-
ton in this section of the rich domain
of the northwest that is paradise COM
pared with Canada. The heavy rains
early in the season made clover on the
sandy sections grow most luxuriantly.
One of the best pieces of clover that
ever grew in this part of the country is
to be seen on the farm of c.. r. Carpen-
ter east of Princeton less than three
miles. His field of clover covers ten
acres and to one who labors under the
impression that this part of the country
cannot produce clover Mr.. Carpenters
field will be a great revelation as we'll
as surprise to some of the oldest inhab-
itants who have never taken much stock
in clover that is sooner or later to be
the salvation of these 'sand FARMS So
called, and which seems to be so we'll
adapted to the raising of clover. Last
Saturday Mr.. Carpenters clover stood
almost two feet high and was so thick
and even that it resembled one great
velvet carpet. The stalks were large
and strong and the tops were heavy and
rich with young blossoms. The clover
"a Mammoth red variety-was sown
last spring with wheat by the party
who had the farm at that time. Mr..
Carpenter moved onto the farm last fall
and when he discovered his field of
clover he considered it a veritable
treasure-trove and has watched it with
great interest ever since. He is an old
Ohio farmer and knows the value of
clover so that when it began to grow so
luxuriantly he became greatly delight
ed over the prospects and became en-
thusiastic in his praise of the possibili-
ties of this section in clover production.
Mr.. Carpenter says that he expects to
get two crops of clover from his field this
season, and his clover seed alone if he has
any luck at all will be worth as much
as potatoes at fifty cents bushel, be-
sides having the fertilizing value of the
crop for the soil which value is beyond
estimate. The field of clover was sown
at cost of about ten dollars for seed
and when it was planted two additional
acres adjoining Mr.. Carpenters forty
were sown with the same lot of seed.
Mr.. Carpenter says that the weather in
this country is ideal for a hardy and
heavy growth of clover as the air is dry
and clear and there are so few hot, sui
try and muggy days which are so COM
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-11
Carl Cravens who started the seasc

Carl Cravens who started the season
with the Little Falls base ball team is
now with the Dassel team and is said
to be doing some very good work in the
box for that team. In a game at Das-
sci last Saturday with Atwater Cravens
struck out twelve men, and on Sunday
in a game with Waverly he pitched a
mastery game, striking out fourteen
men, and this after pitching ten in
nings the day before.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-11
Circus for Princeton.

Princeton has not had circus for a
long time, but is going to have one this
summer and the date set for it's arrival
and show is July 9th at which time the
small boy and the bright lemonade will
shine. The circus is Campbell Bros
that is showing in all the larger towns
of the State.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-11
DEATH OF MRS. MAUD S. BLOSSOM.

IA sister OF Mrs. Fred Brown Remains
Brought to Princeton for Intermept,
The death of Mrs. Maud S. Blossom.
wife OF L. B. Blossom of Minneapolis,
and sister of Mrs. Fred Brown of Prince
ton, occurred at home of deceased in
Minneapolis last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Blossom became i'll last fall with
tuberculosis of the spine, and about six
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-11
Germany Vanuuished,

The game of ball played at Spencer
Brook last Sunday between the Brook
and Germany mines proved a great at
traction and brought out large crowd,
a good many from Princeton and Ger
many going down to see the game. It
was a very interesting game through
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-11
Episcopal Services.

DR.. Appleby, arch deacon of the
Episcopal church of Duluth and Mr..
Rider, young divinity student of
Farlbault, Mimi, will hold Episcopal
services at the Congregational church
next Sunday morning and evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-11

Prof W. F. F. Selleck of Crockston, Elected
School Superintendent.
The school board has engaged Prof.
w: F. F. Selleck as superintendent of
the Princeton schools to succeed Prof.
White. Prof. Selleck came here last
week from Crookston where he has
been superintendent of schools for the
past two years, and he met the mem
befs of the school board with whom he
Fconierred regarding the positson Of SUI
perintendent. He is well known to
many of the people of Princeton as for
many years he was at the head of the
public schools of Elk River where he is
said to have done good work. He was
for nine years superintendent of the
public schools of Austin and went from
that city to Crookston.
Prof. Selleck was notified of his ap.
polntment and came down from Crook
ston Tuesday to look over the field and
make preparations for moving here.
He is highly spoken of as competent
instructor and has given the best of
satisfaction in his educational work.
He has family of six children, one
son having graduated from the high
school this year.
The school board has also engaged
the following teachers to take the place
Of teachers who will not teach here
next year: Miss Mary Huse, A divis-
ion of First grade; Miss Kathleen
McMaster of Sank Centre, B division of
First grade: Miss Julia McMaster of
Sank Centre, Fourth grade: Misc Mat
tie Tibbetts, Fifth grade. All the
teachers have been engaged with the
exception of the principal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-11
those living IN GIendOradO and VI
cinity of the proposed road who have

Mr.. Forde says that work will be
commenced at once on the road and il
is to be hoped that it will be in gooc
shape for travel next fall.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-11
Park Region Encampment,

The eighteenth annual encampment
OF the Park Region association, G. A. r.
will be held at Bemidji on July p, %,
70 and "a: Bemidji is making big prep
arations for the event. =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-11

months ago was operated upon for re-
Leg, but not improving as was expected
asecond operation was performed a
snort time before her death, at which
time it was discovered that she was suf-
tersng from an abscess on the spine at
a point beyond where the first operation
was performed and her system became
injected to an extent that made her re-
coYery impossible. When Mrs. Brown
learned of the serious illness of her sis
ter she went to Minneapolis and re-
NAMED g with her until she died.
Ihe funeral was held at the home in
Minneapolis Tuesday afternoon at 1890
O'Clock, Rev. Gratz officiating, and the
remains were brought to Princeton on
the afternoon train and inferred in Oak
Knoll cemetery beside her father who
was buried there year or so ago.
Those who accompanied the remains
tosPrlnceton were the husband, the ten
year-old daughter Mary, the mother,
Mrs. Sarah A. Martin, Mrs. Fred Brown
and Mrs. Charles E. Game of Morris,
sisters OF deceased, James E. Martin,
a brother, Mr.. Blossoms mother who
came from New York to attend the fu-
neral, H. L. Mccoy and wife and Ed
ward kistler and Mr.. Barlow, friends
OF Mr.. Blossom.
Mrs. Blossoms father was the Rev.
Alexander Martin, one of the old pio-
neers OF the State. He resided for
many years in Cambridge and was sher-
III OF lsanti county for several terms.
Mrs. Blossom had a wide circle of
friends in Minneapolis where she was
great society favorite. There was a
profuse display Of flowers at the funer-
al and the earth about the grave was
one mass of flowers while the casket
was buried in flowers All the men,
bers of the family were present at the
funeral with the exception of one BROTH
err, John w. Martin who resides in the
west and was unable to be present.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-11

That judicial road in the town OF
Baldwin for which Hon. H. E. Craig
secured an appropriation of $3.50 at the
last session of the legislature should be
opened without delay. The road across
the Baldwin flats is all right in dry
weather, but in the spring and fall it is
fright. The opening of the new road
would be of incalculable benefit to the
farmers of east Baldwin, Livonia, Spen-
Ger Brook and Stanford whose market
town is Princeton, Surely the business
men OF Princeton will lend helping
hand in the matter. The UNION will
do Its share. Get busy, gentlemen OF
the Baldwin town board, and have the
road in shape for the farmers to haul
their produce over it next fall.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-11
Injured in a Runaway.

Tuesday afternoon while Michael
Seaman of Spencer Brook was driving
home with a sulky cultivator hitched
to his wagon colt that he was driving
with one of his farm horses took fright
at the rattle of the wagon and ran
away. Mr.. Seaman who is a very old
man, was thrown out and was badly
shook up and bruised. His wife was
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. J. W.
Hartman, in Princeton at the time,
was notified of the accident and Mrs.
Scanlan and her daughter left at once
for the Brook. A physician was sum-
moned and while no bones appear to be
broken Mr.. Seaman is suffering much
from the injuries he received and may
have been hurt internally. He is quite
old but was never sick day in his life
and walked up to Princeton on Decora-
ton day and marched with the old
soldiers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
Ladies' Literary Club.

The last meeting Of the Ladies Lit
erary club for the present year has
been held. and with the efficient corps
of officers chosen for the coming year
the club members viii 60 forth TO their
several holidays with hearts freed
from the cares and worries of club life
The meeting held Friday was a most
important one and a number of ques-
tons OF especial interest were dis
cussed and decided. One of the most
motion by Mrs. ROyle that the club,
as the oldest in the west, should enter
tain Mrs Denison, the president Of the
u +. W. g.. on the occasion Of her
visit next fall. and that at a reception
given in her honor all other clubs Of
the state should be the guest Of the La
dies Literary alone This mouOn was
carried with a practically unanimous
vote and with much enthusiasm, Mrs
ROyle making convincing speech in
support of her motion
The programme committee presented
the report of the work outlined for
next year. ana with one amendment it
was accepted. This amendment was,
however. an important one, namely,
the elimination of the cash prizes Tor
original story work. The prize-there
will be but one-is to consist of some
thing not exceeding in value SO.
a committee consisting Of Mrs. wal
lace. Mrs. Hicks and Mrs. E. L. Os-
valid was appointed to arrange for a
lecture to be given 1eN fan by Mr.
Perry, a book collector. 4nOse library
is said to contain SOME of the rarest
collections in the world\
A request was received Nom a little
club called the Alfredian Of Leeds, n.
D. The club is composed Of twelve
mem bers, and the town has a pOpula-
ton of 600, The ladies of the club have
started a public library and, hearing
Of the success Of the travelling library
movement here. they have appealed to
the club for help. Mrs. Wallace placed
the matter before the club at the Fri
day meeting, and Mrs. Merrill was ap-
pointed to take charge Of whatever
books might be contributed and for
ward them to the little club whose ef-
forts are so cOmmendable. She viii
receive books during this week at the
club house, and the club viii pay what
ever express charges there are to send
them to Leeds. Members and others
can leave the books with the Janitor.
The club VIII recOnvene in October
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
Millinery

So long a time has elapsed since
easter one would naturally expect
a let-up in hats. One reason for
the prolongation of the season is
that the department lead the styl-
ish trade Then. too. it was a
happy thought that suggested $3.50
to 500 hats. Seldom indeed, is it
that hats at this price are char
acterized by style, individuality
and becomingness- The demand
for these hats continue. Not many
women can afford to pay more
We have been anxious for the hats
to exceed anticipation because of
the fact that we are building re-
DutatiOn. We are going to remain
in business permanently and we
are more anxious, therefore, to
esta blish character than make i'm
mediate profit The speciality
right now is a line Of sailors for
Nav and June.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
OGDEN CLuRS-

on Tuesday. with Mrs Claud Ives as
hostess. Aglaig enjoyed one of the best
meetings of the year. It was current
events day. and the ladies came well
prepared TO engage in the discussion that
was led by Mrs. Gideon. Every topic was
handled in a way that showed the women
were as capable of talking about the ma
tiOnal game and emigration as they are
Of commenting on classical literature
Mrs. Hurst continued the discussion with
a well prepared article on the coming st.
Louis fair which was intensely interest
ing. The club regretted that its president,
Miss Eddy. could not be present, but
found in Mrs. Gordon a. cOngenial sub
stitute.
The guests Of the afternoon were Mrs.
Bond and Mrs. Hutchinson. This meet
ing closes the literary programme of the
year. and the annual or business meeting
was postponed for two weeks for the con-
Venience of the programme committee,
and viii be held on June 3, when all mem-
bers are requested to be Dresnt-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
How,s This2

We offer One Hundred DUliars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo O.
We. the undersigned, have known
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years.
and believe him perfectly honorable IN
all business transactions and finan-
cially able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Drug
gists. Toledo. o.
WALDING. kINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls CatarTh Cure is taken inter
naIly, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per
bottle Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

Dora Peak; Epworth league. p. m, fol
lowed by evening preaching service az .
mems meeting at the home of Judge
George T. Goodwin, 2l7 Eighth East
Tuesday, 2:30 p. m, WOman's Foreign
Missionary society at the home of Mrs.
J. c. McClain. 1868 South Temple street.
Wednesday evening 7:45 mid-week prayer
service. Thursday evening, 7:15 orchestra
rehearsal; Friday evening, 7:45. choir
practice; Saturday afternoon, I o'clock,
quiet hour. Cordial invitation to all these
services Seats free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
s. unitarian societu.

Services held in Odd Fellows hail, near
new pOstOffice site, Market street, II a
m, Sunday school, 12:l5 p. m Subject Of
sermon, Social Perils; the True Remedy, -
by Rev. w. H. Fish. jr. Music by the La
dies qUartette- Unitarian literature for
free distribution Unity Circle will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George
H RaybOuld, 645 South West Temple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
Christian.

Central Christian church, corner Third
East and Fourth South streets-Prea ching
by Dr. 7. W PinkertOn at II a m and ?
p m Morning subject, Reflections at
the Cross. Evening subject. Christ at
the Door Choir will sing zone Sweetly
Solemn Thought at the morning service
and a solo by Miss Pinkerton al the even
ing service. Sunday school at 1890 .. m. :,
Christian EndcavOr at 6:45 p. m; Junior
EndeavOr- 3:45 p m Tuesday: prayer
services Wednesday evening at p. m.
You are cordially invited to attend these
SERVICES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

Church of Christ, Scientist, holds serv-
ices in its church edifice at 336 East
Third South street as follows: Sunday
school at 10 a. m; church service at II
a m; subject. ''Mortals and ImmOrtals."
Each Wednesday evening at s O'Clock
meeting is held to listen TO the testimOn-
ials of healing of both sin and sickness.
Free reading room open daily from 10 a.
m to D. m in ManitOu hotel. Kindly
welcome to all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
Reorganized.

Services at the chapel of the ReOrgan-
lied Church of Jesus Christ of l. d. S,
22S East Second South street, 10 m;
Sunday school lesson, subject Free
Children. Gal. 4.21-31. preaching. II a.
m. and 100 D. m. Subject: Sowing and
Reaping." by Elder A. NJ. Chase, district
president and general missionary for
Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
PROVO CLUBS.

The club met May with Mrs. Speckart
The election of officers for the ensuing
year was a follows; President Miss Min
ME HOagland; vice president. Mrs Annie
Evans; secretary, Miss Beulah Bachman;
assistant secretary, Miss Hattie Hines;
treasurer. Mrs. Florence WeStwOOd; ad-
vistOrv board. Mrs. Eleanor y. Warner.
Mrs. Nettie B. King, Mrs. Rachel b.
Taft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
yiIl Be Remembered Because OF Price and Quality.
LINENS

LINENS
Fine Pinch unbIeached Damask. in
large assortments Of delightful pat
terms. This is n p
an excellent 0I M
chance ..-. --...-......-.-..- -
Fine eO-inch unbIeached Damask in
dice patterns for hotel and restau-
rant purposes, Pa
ward. 45c 0iliNS
ana OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Extra heavy Pinch unbleached
d dsSisa5 81 8 scent 116s zoe
. S4-inch pure linen. full bleacned
Damask, a special offering. $50
selling ~ n ~
price ~ II I'M
S1-tnch pure linen. fun bleached
Damask in extra 6O n AM
s6-inch pure linen. fun bIeaehed. snow
drop patterns. Regular price
ONLY and a. J.. now o',.............. $3.50
Sv-inch pure linen in various beautiful
E From S'5 :. 's.oo @s'''sa $9o39
@-inch all linen napkins in desirable
patterns, M n 80
per ~ II ~
dozen .. .................9O y Sgg
Pinch napkins. full bIeached. all open
patterns and open borders, worth
S $i t E E. ss Is s S 5Sss $0o39
A fun three-quarter napkin in floral
designs, which regularly sell at
+ s. ! sei RS5 dozen, $9o3S
Saillers' silver bleached napkins.
which match the Damask by the
ward which We carry, and which is
worth S3-25, viii be sold at the
UriCe ~ u Nll II
u ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y -
A superb line of coIored fringed linen
napkins in different size-while
thew last,
per dozen, In M
% ana ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
The Salt Lake City Brewing Company

To increase our sales we have ex-
erted ourselves in an effort to manu-
facture the very best that can be pro-
duced in the beer line, and as a re
suit we now have new brew of tx
ira. Pale Beer which is very highly
recommended by great many of our
physicians as being absolute Y pure
and unadulterated. Manufactured
strictly from BavaTian hops and Utah
malt, we can guarantee II TO be 3
tonic of superior quality, second to
none in the United states, and is
found on draught in the majority of
the saloons throughout the western
country If you use beer at home, try
our Extra Pale: it is now bottled and
ready for the market We charge only
s.. 50 per case of two dozen quarts, de-
livered to any address in the city. bot
ties to be returned. Keep the beer
cold to obtain the right flavor.
JACOB NORTH,
Telephone Il. General Manager.