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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02

mo aikr& c9eIsD eammlsslon last
SlsEs' iSssGEse o. ADosrtise tor more
elatsI,fNeD see NoaNB 40 oaiuStious for
ST. essT@s C3Gge1e % tee city be
&.sD ~ o e1ADNp0s % siiEihiea for
dssai t3fe9 @m ssse 4sa0e o. time The
sg.s0 " fE1sSsAsusMb sio postponed
lslscsa SesfHGSesF On % order 10 EiVe
$500 sIe;sD ssse edgsnoos TO make ap.
.sssAaaesAsn 90 es0MDoo Ion. Tbs
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nsss&.S8s s&Axsaaf1kD November ] T.
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Nafln0cD - 'Oe0osot engineer
lEki sslNwahatSkNN !eoYsobsr rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02

VENBasDhfQ UBDUa1f1a
Wf.4lp SsGns q JEs are ignored by
..dhIEs JifMzsR1 eco Woyoefs-nF.
tstaaT9 N.Y. 40 0Ds ,eoiiona ere
f's>sssA ~ wer& eQlot leoi day. cur
IL. Datlg.EE9 ton. DIDO tegoess. constl.
n siss. SIteS JaRpeo o. aud al stafa.
80. aSvs~ sae eepso0 troubles. Eazy.
fesxlsthn. a4sas 3D.. only ne AZ
Cse o. eAsW. a4s. s0@ are. Second
ELrE, sEaD 3s8dR6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02
The Bubble Reputation

r. sought eYsn Rt the canyons
Inaouth - by men of ambniofE
s.lsSealthTs sought Just as eas%rly by
Whose who would rise In the world
beyond the mediocre The only
nay 90 aeq9iro wealth Is 20 learn
that "a peggy y4ved Is a QentS
earned. hY~ saving money when
you have &c health aud streagts
- preeaee Q. There Is ~ isessb-
Co o. ~ 90 Ole yeur fifb ~
V9s8eANOag n aos0teeo saw o1ci @qs9s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02
Gscs BeeBD
alalal9 @EESD 4 &S UE.

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gFzE0 19lD E9s2 's9GDG& at 100 clock
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@EIssES eF1ap GgdlsH saS tlrus bstwssa
/, OQfs)gE4O SCs9 .lGSSq p eSsY will be cent
yl9DtsN %EBeD % H&eg9G tness.nkes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02
SEkssC - = n -
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S5PoRTS@|
aAEnAn VS.. MULLER

Much Interest T. manifest gener-
ally throughout the western sport
ing clubs over the coming match
between Perry Queennn aud Fred
Muller. witch ia % be pulled eff al
oregon city November m, Queennu
and Muller fought q e0-roRaess draw
az Astoria some time ag5s which
the sports say vas one @ reas3 Hls'
tod mills they ever saw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02

ksIii' a. sBfRWses 90 seaiskin Gar.
'fda,ltO GsE SaDgssSDo astsed. ~ and
spEiHV seAS 3f1 Gee as
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
HOPEFUL HARRY.
Marks March Sale.

The sale last Saturday by the E.
MarkssLive Stock Co. was very we'll
attended and when Frank Smith of
North Branch went into the box after
dinner to do the crying there was a
good55crowd Of, buyers present, and
the auction and private sales were
quite lively. Mr.. Mark says that the
sale was satisfactory in every sense,
and aIlarge number of horses, cattle,
as well as sheep and goats were dis
posedsof to local and outside buyers
who are finding out that it pays to at
tend the monthly sales of the E. Mark
Live Stock Co., that have long since
made Princeton the liveliest stock
market outside the cities.
J. g. Cliff had car of good Iowa
horses at the sale and he sold them all,
as well as buying lot of horses that
were offered at the sale. There was a
shipment of western horses which ar
rived for the sale and the trade in
this class of horses will be lively from
now sin. liza.
III afk says that the April sale will
has- q steaS sale and every preparation
will be made to make it the biggest
sale ever held in Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
ABOUT BRONZE GRASS.

What an Old Farmer Says About this Grass
the Weather, Seed Time and Harvest
Farmers who are contemplating the
sowing of bronze grass will do we'll to
investigate a little before sowing it.
There are two kinds of this grass.
They are comparatively new grasses.
Bromus inermis is the variety that I
have reference to. 1t is recommended
very highly by seedsmen as being
drought defying, frost resisting. yields
enormous crops of splendid hay and
affords abundant pasture, all of which
is true as can be verified by those who
have raised it. But nothing is said
about the one and only objection that
can be brought against this grass,
and this is it is almost impossible to
eradicate it from the land. It is as
bad if not worse than wild morning
glory or quack grass. If sown for
pasture it will afford abundant pas
turage, but in field that is seeded
with this grass and plowed after har-
vest and sowed with grain the next
spring the grass will grow up and 90
to seed with the grain, and thus in a
short time it will spread over the
whole farm, and if the field is planted
with corn it will be green all summer.
no matter how much it is cultivated.
! have noadesire to injure any man
who has a, new variety OF grass or
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
Tried to Sell Stolen Rye.

Last Tuesday young man by the
name of Max Mierke who has been
staying at the farm of Charles Pres
colt down near the Brook, was ar
rested in Princeton while trying to sell
a load of rye to the roller mill The
grain belonged to Bat Haley who saw
Mierke drive by his place with load
of grain and he mistrusted that the
fellow had been at his granary and
Mr.. Haley went down and discovered
that Mierke had taken the rye from
the granary but a short time since.
He started to town and followed
Mierke to the mill and caught him in
the act of trying to dispose of the
grain and he had him arrested and
placed in the lookup until the arrival
of Sheriff Ward of Elk River who
took him to that place where Mierke
had a hearing yesterday and was
bound over to the grand jury.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
To Bore for Oil at Once.

w. M. Penrod of Estes Brook who
is interested in making tests in that
section for oil and gas, says that he
has received word from Mr.. G. Sprain
of Indiana who says that he expects
to arrive here in a lew days and begin
to make arrangements for tests to de-
termine whether there is oil and gas
in the Estes Brook section. An old
oil we'll shooter at Foley stated to Mr..
Penrod the other day that he would
sink $4,000 if he had that amount in
testing the country as to its oil and
gas bearing qualities. There is a
party near Bridgman who is also en-
thusiastic over the indications for oil
and gas.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
VOLUME XVIII. No. IL.

to be about as remote and as far re-
moved as the dust of the catacombs of
Rome.
Z. A. Dlckey was present to repre-
sent the Minnesota Rural Telephone
company, and presented to the coun-
Gil draft of an agreement between
the village council and the company.
the nature of the agreement being the
granting TO the company of the right
to the use of the streets and alleys of
the village in the construction of
telephone lines, and conduits of said
company, provided that the construc-
ton of the lines in no way interfered
with the safety or comfort or conven-
fence of the people of the village and
were satisfactory to the village coun-
Gil. Mr.. Dickey staetd that the COM
pany had invested considerable money
in the building of telephone lines in
the village and the installing of phones
and that it desired to make many i'm
prOvements in it's service in the village
in the near future and desired to have
some tangible agreement with the vii
lage as to it's rights on the streets and
alleys of the village. The agreement
was not in any way in the nature of
franchise which under the charter the
council could not grant to any indi-
vidual or company for any purpose.
and the council might make similar
agreement with the Maple Leaf CON-
pany or any other company if it saw
lit to do so. The agreement was de-
sired as sort of legal status of the
rights and privileges of the Minnesota
Rural Telephone company. Mr.. Galley
thought that it would be proper to
grant the company such a privilege,
but stated that it would be necessary
for the company to keep it's wires at
least three feet from any of the electric
light wires of the village, so as not to
Interfere with the current from the
power house. Mr.. Libby thought that
it would be proper to have the agree
ment so that the construction of the
telephone lines and conduits would at
all times be under the supervision of
the village authorities, and Mr.. Dickey
said that it would be perfectly salts
factory to the telephone company as
the company would be willing to con-
form to any regulations or require
ments that the council might make.
The matter was referred to commit
tee to be composed of the president of
the council, the recorder and Trustee
Craig, and at the suggestion of Presi-
dent Cooney, Attorney Mcmillan will
be retained to offer the committee what
legal advise is necessary in the mat
ter. A resolution will be drafted and
submitted to the council at it's next
meeting.
At the suggestion of Mr.. Galley the
electrician will be notified to see that
all the elecrtic light poles in the vii
lage are properly covered with steel
strips so that farmers horses cannot
lunch on them in the future.
There being no other business before
the council it adjourned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
Cambridge Remains Dry.

At the village election at Cambridge
on Tuesday the question of license
came up again for victory or defeat
and it met defeat by a majority of six
teen votes, larger majority than was
given last year. The sentiment in
Cambridge and vicinity is clearly
against saloons. That much has been
settled for the present at least. ny H.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
SAW BECKER ATLAKE
The Much-Wanted Sewing Machine
Agent Was Seen at Onamia
Last Week.
Was Shown Copy of Union in Which
He Saw He Was Wanted, and
Left Town Quickly.

Becker, the embezzler wanted by the
Singer Sewing Machine Co., is not as
far away from Princeton as some
think, at least he was seen in Mile
Laos county within the last week. One
OF the Hatcher boys who is down from
Onamia this week says that he saw
Becker at Onamia only a few days
ago. The sewing machine agent drove
into Onamia about noon coming from
the north in a rig which he sent on to
Mllaca. Hatcher and some of the
other boys recognized him at once and
to make the situation very interesting
they had just received copies of the
OF last week containing Beck
er's picture and an account of his
crooked work here in Princeton. They
showed the paper to Becker who tried
to preserve his air of bravado, but he
appeared to be greatly worried and
asked the hotel keeper if he could get
his dinner at once. It was served him
and he did not take many minutes to
satisfy his appetite. He pulled out a
roll of money and some silver when
he paid for his dinner and appeared
to be we'll heeled Becker told the
boys that he was going over to Cove
and from there he intended to go to
Mora and would take the train at
that point for Princeton This remark
was made of course to throw the boys
off their guard, but Hatcher told
Becker he knew we'll enough that he
(Becker) would not go to Princeton.
1t was known to the people at Ona-
mia that there was a reward of S25
offered for the capture of Becker but
no one was interested enough in the
reward to attempt to hold him and he
left in hurry. Sheriff Claggett was
notified the next day at Milaca and
left for the north to try and get on the
track of Becker who unless he makes
long distance between himself and
Princeton will fall into the hands of
the sheriff.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
War-Price Potatoes.

Potatoes reached war prices Tues
day, Ohios bringing sl.O5 bushel,
and the market. closed yesterday at
that figure for Ohios and Triumphs.
Rose and Burbanks were at Is cents.
North Branch Review.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
THE TOWN ELECTIONS
Annual Town Elections Are Held
Throughout the Country and
New Officers Chosen.
Wilkes Wins at Milaca==Cambridge
Stays Dry==Otfer Election
News.

Tuesday was town election and town
meeting day and the weather was very
satisfactory for the discharge of the
most important duties of citizenship,
that Of going to the polls and casting
a vote for the best man for Office which
most all of the citizens did last Tues
day. They of course used their per-
sonal Judgment in the matter and
where not acquainted were willing to
take the Judgment of their neighbors
and friends. Here in Princeton where
the town election was held there was
no special excitement, and there was
just the ordinary incidents attending
a town election. All the old-time faces
and a few new ones could be seen on
the streets and here and there were
groups of farmers talking over the
matters of State bounded by township
lines.
There was but one ticket in the field
and it was a blanket ticket, containing
the names of all the political Bark
Uses in the town of Princeton. The
ticket was so arranged that all the
candidates appeared in their proper
places on the ticket and there were in
Structions to the voters as to how
many to vote for the various offices.
The ticket was headed by August
Meyer and George Schmidt for super
visors for three years and also for
chairman and there was a very close
race between these two candidates, the
present chairman winning by five
votes, the vote being ninety-three for
Meyer and lightweight for Schmidt.
For supervisor for two years Carlson
won over Hatcher by sixty-nine votes.
There were three candidates for super
visor for one year, Harter, Hoeft and
Kunkel, Harter receiving seventy-ni
votes, Kunkel fifty and Hoeft forty
five. There was no opposition to Otto
Henschel for town clerk, and though
there was a blank space left on the
ballot for the name Of any other can
didate he did not receive a single vote
against him, and out of the ISL votes
cast he received l73.
August Henschel was elected treas
urer over VIM. Gerth by seventy votes
and Charles Berry was elected as
SCISSOR by eighteen votes over Ed
Benseman. There was no opposition
to Louis Rust for justice. Carl Rick
and S. S. Sanford were elected con-
stables.
The vote was as follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
Death Of a County Auditor.

J. S. Campbell, the county auditor
of Aitkin county, died at Aitkin last
Tuesday rather unexpectedly. He fell
on slippery sidewalk some time ago
and hemorrhages resulted. He was
found dead in his room at the Willard
hotel. ste.sas ...S
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10

There were 414 days work assessed
IN the town and out of this the road
overseers. reported $50 days actual
work performed.
It was voted to raise the sum of
So, 200 for road and bridge purposes
and $500 for town revenue for the COM
ing year. The amount suggested by
the board for road and bridge pur-
poses was $4,000 but it was thought
best to make the amount little more
and there was no opposition.
A motion was made that the town
clerk make arrangements to have an
Office in the village of Princeton where
he could be found at certain hours
every Saturday afternoon. It was
stated that the clerk could make such
arrangements but that it would be
necessary to pay him some compen-
sation for his time and a motion was
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
No March Term of Court

Judge Giddings has notified Clerk
of Court Davee that it will be impossi-
BILE for him to try any jury cases at the
March term of court, consequently the
petit jury will not be summoned. The
whole calendar will be continued until
the May term. Elk River Star-News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Matters Acted on by Village Fathers a
Regular Meeting.

Matters Acted on by Village Fathers at
Regular Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of the
village council was held last Monday
night. all members of the council be-
ing on hand. There was an unusual
budget of bills, among them being
several incurred by the board of
health in the scarlet fever quarantine
of the family who arrived in Princeton
last fall in practically destitute cir
cumstances and were housed in the
little frame shack adjoining the Pres
colt jewelry store. There was drug
bill of over s36, a grocery and gen.
eral merchandise bill of $50. 40, a
meat bill of over 81 while DR.. Caley's
bill for professional services was S65.
The council voted to allow the bills,
with the exception of a charge of 81. 40
for tobacco. The county will have to
stand half Of the expense of the quar-
antine of the family and the village
will render bill to the county for
this amount.
DR.. Galley presented a bill of $50
for acting as health officer during the
past year. The council had fixed the
salary of health officer at SIS, but the
doctor had lot of smallpox cases
last year that made him lot of work
and the council thought that he was
entitled to the amount of his bill and
allowed it. DR.. Galley sent the council
a copy of his report to the State
board of control as to the condition
of the lookup and it was suggested
that the walls be touched up with
some plaster in several places and
that the windows be cleaned up. The
council had nothing else to do but
acquiesce in the suggestions of the re-
port and the village marshal will be
instructed to see that the windows are
cleaned up, while one member of the
council suggested that the motion be
further amended to the effect that the
marshal see that the lookup is kept
clean in the future. T. 81. Galley
stated that he was having some plas-
tering done about the store and that
he would see that the lookup was
patched up where it was necessary and
there would be no cost to the village.
A lot of bills for electric supplies,
coal, ETC., were read and allowed.
A communication from the State
fire association was handed the coun-
Gil, the statement notifying the Prince
ton fire department that it was in ar
rears for dues for the past three years,
amounting to Sc. The statement was
I pigeon-holed as the council knew
nothing about the statement nor the
fire department, and any reference to
a Princeton fire department appeared
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10

grain to sell, but the truth should al
ways be told about new varieties of
seeds, and am prepared to substan-
tlate the above statement.
ltsshas been a hard winter, but let
US AL cheer up. Spring is near, the
caWRof the crow, the harbinger of
spring, is heard, and a few wild ducks
nave been seen, and other birds will
soon follow, and the time for making
maple sugar will soon be here. It
wontbe long before we will hear the
humll as the bees in the apple bloom.
Some of the wise heads have been
looking 7lsl up the weather records for
the past forty or fifty years and they
haveSfound two years when late spring
and cold summer followed hard, cold
winters 1-s, and they prophesy late
spring and a cold summer this year,
but. the wise men fail to say anything
about the large number of years that
early springs, warm summers and
bountiful harvests have followed cold,
hard winters. We have a promise that
seed time and harvest shall continue
to thee end of the world, therefore I
shalIprepare the ground and SOW the
seed when the proper time comes re-
gardless of such gloomy prognostica-
tons.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.
When Whitelaw Reid's Telling Sentence
Went Astray.

When Whitelaw Reid's Telling Sentence
Went Astray.
A friend met Whitelaw Reid, the
veteran editor of the New York Trib-
une, the other day and said to him:
II see you are on the advisory
board of Mr.. Pulitzer's new College
of Journalism at Columbia university.
Do you expect to put an end to the
typographical error"
1.-THE most we can hope to do. +" re-
piled Mr.. Reid, sis to mitigate it's
horrors. You can't abolish the typo
graphical error any more than you
can original sin. I remember when
the Prince of Wales visited this coun-
try of writing an editorial on the sub
ject. I was young and ambitious, and
began, The Prince of Wales is maxi
ing captivating speeches.. The next
morning I picked up the paper to en-
Joy reading it in print. I turned to
the editorial page, this met my gaze:
The Price of Nails is making carpen-
tarS swear -,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10

Table OF Time aud Capacity.
Ten cents, one drink; ten, drinks,
one drunk; one drunk, ten days
Life. 3 ss.,t'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10

The annual town meeting was held
after dinner and Clerk Henschel read
the annual report which was adopted.
The summary of the report was as fol-
lows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
Reception to Princeton Lady.

One of the most delightful social
affairs of the winter was the reception
given by Mrs. M. A. Wheaton last
Friday evening in honor of Mrs. II.
C. Coney of Princeton, Mrs. T. Hasty
of Minneapolis and Miss Burkhard of
St. Paul. Mrs. Andrew Davis as
sisted in receiving the guests, of whom
there were about so. The decorations
were carnations and roses, and the
rooms were lighted by innumerable
colored lanterns of unique design. A
delightful musical program was given.
Mrs. Harry Nickerson, Mrs. Cooney
and Joe Libby gave vocal numbers
and Mrs. Ward piano selection. All
were heartily encored. Mrs. Benz.
Soule of Princeton was accompanist
for Mrs. Cooney. Card games were
played and refreshments were served.
Elk River Star-News.