davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-11
JOHN CANISTER.
An English violtnist Who Won Fame
In the Seventeenth Century.

An English Violinist Who Won Fame
In the Seventeenth Century.
Public concerts owe their direct en-
enlargement to John Banister, who
had won fame by his playing on the
violin and who succeeded the cele-
DRAFTED Baltzar as leader of Charles IFS
oand of twenty-four violins. Pepys, in
an entry in his diary for February,
1867, tells us the court gossip of the
day-"how the kings viallin Banister
Is mad that the king hath a French
man come to be chief of some part Of
the kings musique."
Banister's concerts at the close Of the
year 1912 were advertised in the Lon
don Gazette as follows: "These are to
give notice that at Mr.. John Banister's
mousse (noW called the Musick SCHOOL,,
over against the George tavern in
White Fryers, the present Monday will
be musick performed by excellent mas
tiers, beginning precisely at of the
clock in the afternoon, and every after
noon for the future precisely at the
same hour"
-Four years later on we read again:
AT the Academy in Little Lincoln's
Inn Fields will begin the first part of
the Farley of Instruments, composed
by Mr.. John Banister." The admission
was at this time as a rule shilling,
and these concerts seem to have been
held pretty regularly down to within a
short time of Banister's death, which
took place in Chambers Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-11
Cloths For Present. In jana,

OF one singularly attractive and dec
orative detail of Japanese daily. life lit
tie Is known in this country. Yet it
touches all classes, from mobiles to
cooliesEthe use Of present cloths.
These are squares Of all sorts of mate
rails, from twenty inches to two yards
across. They are used to tie up the
gifts which are exchanged on all posi-
BILE occasions. After the presentation Of
the gift the cloth is removed and re-
turned to the giver by servant. These
cloths are handed down from genera
ton to generation, and among them are
found some Of the finest specimens Of
the old embroidery and dyeing. Many
OF the squaH pieces Of Japanese en-
broidery used in this country for pillow
and table covers were originally used
as coverings for presents.-House Beau
tiful
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-11
The Wrong Department.

A prominent physician tells this story
at the expense Of the modern craze for
specialization in the medical profess
sion: A poor woman from the east side
Of New York went to nearby dlspen-
sary to ask aid for her little son, who
had had one of his fingers smashed
by baseball bat. At the first room
where she applied she was told by a
curt attendant that the boy could not
be treated there.
Wrong place." he explained. 'This is
the eye and ear department.
"Vere is der thumb und finger depart
ment?' inquired the woman simply
Harpers Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-11
First publication July q. 1904.
Summons,

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County OF Mile Laos. {ss
District Court. Seventh Judicial District.
Joseph 2. Armstrong Plaintiff, |
A. Townsend, Ira A. Conger and
Leora |. Conger his wife T. E.
Potts Milton S. Rutherford NJ
S. Rutherford, Thomas Lee. c.
f.. Webster. S. P. Woodman
Rlpon Knitting Works. also ali
other persons parties I'M
known claiming any right. title
estate, lien or interest in the
real estate described in the
complaint herein, Defendants
The State of Minnesota to above named de-
fendants:
You and each OF you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint in this
action, which has been filed with the clerk of
SAID court and to serve copy of your answer to
said complaint on the subscriber at his Office in
| room sos Germania Life ms. Co. building in the
city OF st. Paul in the county of Ramsey and
State aforesaid, within twenty days after the
service or this summons upon you. exclusive of
the day OF such service, and if you fail to ans
Wer the said complaint within the time afore-
said the plaintiff in this action will apply to the
court Tor the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated June Sd, A. D. 1904.
SYLVESTER kIPP
Attorney for Plaintiff
St. Paul, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-11
TIE PRINCETON UNION: THU
Harry has lots of sense. He'll come in

Harry has lots of sense. He'll come in
about dark
"Sure!' said Tim.
SLOW about the boys stakes?" que
ried Railway. Il hear this is bad
smash for the firm"
well see that the men get their
wages all right replied Carpenter, a
little disappointed that such a question
should be asked at such time.
"Au right" rejoined the contractor
"We're all going to need our money
this summer"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-11
Piles, litter, Eczema.

Boro-Carbol Salve will cure blind,
bleeding or itching piles where all
other ointments have failed. It alb.
serbs the tumors, allays the itching
at once, acts like a poultice and gives
instant relief. Boro-Carbol Salve is
prepared expressly for piles, letter,
eczema and all itching skin diseases
Sold on guarantee-No cure, nc
pay. Price Is cents per box. For
sale by G.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-11
Notice of Application for Liquor
License.


Whereas. Jacob Litman has on the
first day of August, A. D. 1904, filed
an application in writing for license
to sell spirituous, vinous, fermented
and malt liquors on the lower ground
floor of that certain building Situate
on the west end of lots one (1)and two
(2)) in block five ~ of Princeton
toWnslte, in the village of Princeton,
Mile Laos county, State of Minnesota.
Ntoice is hereby given, that the viii
lage council, of the village of Prince
ton will meet at the office of the vii
lage recorder of said village, on
Thursday, August 18th, 1904, at 8
O'Clock p. NJ, to hear all arguments
for or against the granting of said
license, and deciding on said applica-
ton.
Dated August LIST, 1904.
J. G. BORDEN,
Village Recorder.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-11

You need clean, healthy bowels just
as much as pure, wholesome food:
without either, you cannot keep we'll.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea elm
mates all impurities. Tea or tablets.
IS cents. @. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-11
Cholera lnfantum /,

This disease has lost its terrors
since Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy came into gen.
eral use. The uniform success which
attends the use of this remedy in all
cases of bowel complaints in children
has made it a favorite wherever it's
value has become known. For sale by
Princeton Drug Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-11
The PrODer Term.

Cholly Gayboy-I heah you wemark-
ed that no girl would be wise to mar
~ Gussie Whitless or me because we
We're too fastidious. Miss Sharpe-You,
haven't got it quite right. said you
were 1.-TWO fast idiots. "-Philadelphi
Ledger.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-11
Her Highest Complime

Her Highest Compliment.
What did you think Of my speech ?"
asked the orator.
1T was beautiful said the young
woman. 1T made me think Of my
commencement essay" = Washington
Star
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-11

It is too bad that there isn't some
way for always having girl baby
Just three years old in the family
Atchison Globe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-11
CHAPTER XXXV.

|1HORPE walked through the ST.
lent group of men without see
ing them. He had no thought
= for what he had done, but for
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-11
First Publication July q. 1904
Order to Hear Petition for Ii.
cense to Sell Land of Minor.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
~ Mile Lacs.-ss. Probate Court
Special term, July 18th 1904
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
Uncle Tommy Hauser and
Wife of Union Township,
Hardin County Celebrate
SOMETHING OF THEIR HISTORY
Came to Iowa In 1850 and Has Been
An Hcnored and Respected Citizen
of Hardin County Ever since-En-
dured Many Hardships-News of the
State.
,cial to Times. Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Eldora, Aug. 2T.-Tuesday, August %
marked the sixtieth anniversary of the
marriage of Uncle" Tommy Hauser
and wife of Union township This
aged and highly respected couple are
well and favorably known, especially
by the older residents of the county.
T. N Hauser was born in North Caro-
lima, September Is. 1922. He is ths
son of George and Catherine (Shores)
Hauser. The family consisting of five
sons and four daughters, left North
Carolina in 1923 and moved to Indiana.
r. ~ Hauser was reared on his faith
er's farm where he received common
school education. On August %, 1884,
he married Miss Nancy Bayles, who
was born in Indiana, March %, 1925.
In 1850 they moved from Indiana to
Iowa, the trip being made by team, ana
located In Hardin county. Mr. Hau>
ser purchased his claim of a man mans
ed Higgin, giving in exchange horse
and SIS in money. Their first house
was a cabin made of rough logs with>
out windows, and for light a log vas
cut out and creased paper pasted over
the hole. The furniture with which
this humble home was furnished was
hewed from native timber. The frs,
few wears of their married life was
marked by crop failures and conse-
uuent hardships We're entailed. The
year 1851 was known as the wet year.
and the high water preventing them
from going TO mill. partial food for the
family was ground corn into -four be-
tween the rough sides of two stones.
Mr.. Hauser has always been n staunch
republican,. and besides having served
this county in the 22d and 23d general
assemblies, has held numerous other
positions OF trust and honor and has
ever been found faithful in the dis
charge of his public duties. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Hauser are the parents of ten
children nine of whom are still liv-
ing One of these sons. E. j.. now
resident of Denver, was for two terms
treasurer of this county. These rug
ged pioneers still retain good health.
and are devout Christians. being mem
bers of the Church of Christ at Whit
ten. Surely theirs has been a usefui
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27

times out at st. Louis and Chicago.
excited interest only second to that
evinced by the derby. The horsemen
from abroad We're almost equally divid-
ed as to the relative merits of the two
horses, and no inconsiderable money
changed hands on the result. The dis
lance was five furlongs and the event
went to Flying Fox after one of the
most sensational finishes of the day
The results in the other events are as
follows:
Four furlong dash. seven starters,
Roal whitefoot, 3 to 2. won. Maurice
second, Bamboo Tree, third. Time
81.
Five furlong dash. eight starters.
Alzosa, 8 to 9 won; High links, sec
ond: Lille Long, third. Time--1:05.
Consolation race. five furlongs. eleven
starters. Little Devil, to l, won:
Soundly, second; Herald, third. Time
~. 05.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
STRIKERS ESCAPE
Webster County Grand Jury Did Find
Sufficient Evidence to lndict the Men
Who Are Alleged to Have Assaulted
Non Union Man. 49,

Special to Times Republican.
of four days, the grand jury returned
to the district court yesterday it's re-
port in which was included but two
indictments, one against Frank Tabor
on the charge of larceny and the other
against James Wilson on the charge of
breaking and entering. The report OF
the jury has been awaited with no
small degree of interest turnout this
section MS among the cases which were
brought before the body for examina-
ton was one of unusual interest in that
Of the state of Iowa VS.. Ole Norgreen,
Richard Anderson, John Burnett, d.
Fortney, and Charles Lindahl all charg-
ed with assault with intent to kill. The
five young rlen We're employees OF the
Cardiff GyIsum Company, whose mills
are located two miles south of the city
and at the time Of the gypsum workers
strike in this section, during which
500 men were thrown out OF employ
ment became engaged in hand 10
hand encounter with several non-unlon
men during a riot which took place at
the mills and 1t is alleged beat into IN
sensibility Charles Woods, one OF the
non-union workers. All were arrested
and during preliminary trial. "hicn
was watched with intense interest,"
thruout the locality were bound over "
the grand Jury on the above charge.
The grand jury now has reported ina.
the evidence submitted is not sui1lciea.
10 warrant them in returning an lnaic.-
ment against the men and has con-
,inued their case until the next TERM
The outcome will be watched with m
tense interest everywhere within RAD
ius OF fifty miles on account OF 'he iia-
ture and importance of the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
ron VIOLATING PEDDLER LAW.
q. a. Hodge Of Ninton Arrested ct
ch.t,sh,,ra on Merchants Complaint.

yintOn Aug. 2I.---N. a. nouse' q ~
aent Of yinton was arrested al Shsiis-
burg last Saturday and was tried oefo~s
! I Justice OF the peace at that time TOT
violating a law passed by the last gen
anal assembly relating to the VOCATION
Il r4ltl,ers. Hodge represents. as agent
George NIaldr,lm & Co. wnoiesa,e
.,,o,.e,s az Chicago. He solicits orders
and afterwards as agent, makes dis'ri-
button. ,..tr.a
.,,,a, which the information is drawn,
when apl,iied 10 agents selling ny sam
Ma 81 bv taking orders for non-residens.
PERSONS. firms or corporations Is m
.,al,a az an attempt to interfere Win
and 10 regulate interstate commerce.
VIC also claims that the said law Is re-
,,nrnant to the constitution OF IOWA.
watch rrcyides that the legislative au
thor;tv Of this state shall be vested IN
/ 3 General assembly, and as being an
a,.ar,nt to delegate to the boards OF
s,,parr,sors OF the several counties IN
the state power to make law, anu 40
not uniform in its operation.
Ii seems that the board OF super.
vssors 1--we the right to nix the amount
~ .he License, which shall not De iess
than 81. or mere than 500; that IS,
man in one county may be required 90
! nav a license fee or tax OF 70 ana IN
another for carrying on the same pusi-
ness 500. dependent entirely upon the
win OF the board Of the county where
he seeks 10 do business
The action of the board OF superv,s-
ors of this county is interesting In one
IA ..;cular. In that 1t provides in SUBJ
stance. that peddlers on foot, carrying
goods with them. shall pay license
{ az 81, per year. and that peddlers who
sell by ssmple or take orders for imme-
diate or future delivery shall pay 500
per year.
Hodge was bound over to the grand
Jury Of the September term of the dis
trict court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27

water service. However, they are not
able to keep enough in the standpipe
to allow people In the second story OF
buildings To get the water. The city Is
left in a very dangerous position with
out an adequate supply of water in case
of fire.
Holland.
The early morning passenger going
west Friday ran into drove OF cattle
about half way between Holland and
Wellsburg and a wreck was avoided
by small margin. Six OF the cattle
were killed. The engine passed over
two of them and they were dragged by
the car tenders for a distance OF so rods
before the train could be stopped.
Alden.
J. H. Shriner had rather startling
experience Sunday morning. He had
lust LETT the house to go to the barn
and had gone only rod or so when
there was a terrific crash and a bolt of
lightning struck big maple tree only
few rods distant and he had a chance
TO see the most brilliant display of fire
works he ever saw The shock stunn-
ed him.
GIadbrook.
one day last week Walt King. stock
buyer at Gladbrook. was shooting pige-
Eons at John Runners, a brother of L. ID.
Runner of this place and with him We're
three preachers. Ono of the preachers
accidently discharged his gun while it
was pointed at Kings thigh. The shot
struck pocket book full of change and
though the limb is badly lacerated am
putation will not be necessary.
GAINESVILLE.
j. J. Warath is around again, tho
he has not fully recovered from the in
juries he received some weeks ago. He
fell from a tree while after swarm Of
bees lighting on the ground some
fifteen feet below. He struck princi-
pally upon his left shoulder dislocating
/ it and fracturing bone therein, be-
sides breaking I, rib. The rib punctur-
ed the lining of the lung His suffering
Has been great. Mrs. Frank Pat
terson fell down stairs on Thursday and
now lies at her home in condition
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
THE GUARD In CAMP
Fifty third and Fifty fifth Regiment.
in Camp Near Fort Des Moines =
Bows and Lincoln Commanding tho
Two Divisions.

Des Noines. Aug 27.-Two regiment
of the Iowa National guard. with the.i
tents spread over the hills of CAM
Crocker. near Fort Des Moines. an
the soldier boys busy arranging the
belongings and getting settled for TIN
week. gives the country south OF tn
city a warlike appearance. The cons
panies OF the Fifty-third and the FIT
ty-fifth' regiments came in from al
directions yesterday and the late com
ers arrived during the night. In ad-
dition to these two regiments Is the
signal corps from Des Moines.
General Melvin III. Byers is in com
mand and was on the ground yester
day personally directing the forming o.
the camp. General James Rush Lin
coin Of Ames, is in command of th'
Fifty-fift regiment and Colonel w. &
Bows. commands the Fifty-third. Cap
tain c. NJ. Dornback is in command
the signal corps. General Byers' stat,
includes Major John T. Hume, as
sistant adjutant general: Colonel Johi
r. Prime. Inspector general; Majo
Frank Z. Lyman. assistant inspecto
general; Captain r. Il. Byers. commits
sary, and Lieutenant II. Burt Spech
uuartermaster.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

which causes the family much concern.
She had started to sweep the stairs
leading from the second story, moving
backwards, and had swept one step
when she missed her footing and fell
backwards alighting on her shoulder
and the left side of her head. AS near
as can be determined no bones were
broken, but a blood vessel in her neck
was ruptured.
Fairfield.
Mr. Will O. Harper has so far this
summer broken the record at raising
tomatoes. His variety is the Poner
Rosa, variety of the tree tomato, the
vines being nearly eleven feet high.
One Of the largest tomatoes that has
ripened so far this summer weighed
two pounds. was seventeen inches in
circumference the long way and four
teen inches the short way. 1t was per-
fectly formed.
Gilmore City.
Thomas Lotus thrashed $500 bu-
shells of oats off of ninety five acres
This would be a value of about SIS per
acre, which is q pretty fair interest on
the investment, and there are good
many more acres AROUND lIdt viii 90
the same The largest Yield of
oats that has been reported so far this
year. was that of Horace Ludington
He had ten acres of oats on the Kellogg
farm from which he threshed no bush
els---seventy- seven bushels per acre
Mr.. Kellogg got half the crop for rent
and his share brought $l0.S0 per acre
Buckeye.
Quite a severe fire occurred on the
A. +. Wood farm in Buckeye township
The place is occupied by John Wick
and while the family was at breakfast
an explosion was heard and smoke was
seen coming from the barn The barn
valued at $1.100. and a corn crib and
granary, valued at $500, We're burned
They We're insured in the Farmers
Mutual for $3.50 About $500 of per-
sonal property belonging to Mr., Wick
was destroyed. He carried no insur-
ance. Secretary Holmes was out and
adjusted the loss Monday. The cause
of the fire is supposed to have been
spontaneous combustion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
BAPTIST STATE MET
Many Delegates Present at tn
en,ion of Free Baptists
at Spencer
slsr OF THE PROGRAM GlvEs
Many Of the Most Notable Members o.
the Sect Are Scheduled to Make Ad
dresses During the Convention :
Meetings Will be Concluded Today
Little Business Transacted.

pecial to Times Republican
Spencer, Aug. 27.-About fifty mem
ers OF the Iowa Ministers Association
f the Free Baptist church, and man,
elegates after having been in sessio
ere several days. concluded their an
ual conference today. The followin
3 the program carried out, openin
18th conference sermon by Nj. d. Mac
levotion and music in charge of Re
. II. Smithers. of Dunkerton, We
ollowed by the reading Of papers, Re
Il. McMinn Fairbanks. The PFaye
feeting. How to Conduct Success
ully;;" Rev. A r. Toothacre. Oelwei
Our UNCONVENTIONAL Literature. Pas
or's Duty Towards" Rev. A. I
hurch, Baskerville. The Relation o
re Pastor to the Sunday School.
.ev. G. f. McColley. Central City, I'll
question of Union--Should We Encoui
&c the Movement" Rev. L. II. Smith
RS. Dunkerton. How to Secure Col
resence Permanently" Rev. t. Til
etts. Fort Madison. What is Chris
IAN Experience After Regeneration
Rev c. p. Mcbride, Curlew. "Oppo
entities and Methods in State Work;
lev Z. II. Turner. Upton, "Opportun
ties in the Wapsipinicon @. Nj" Re
I. S. Reeves. Upton. Why Are Ne
lore Souls Saved by Preaching?' Re
: Bunnacombe. THE Kind of Preaci
FRS and Preaching Needed Today" Re
Hoover Horton. The Advantage
If Ministry Over Other Professions
lev. A. c. Zabriskie, Stanley, I'll
I'D Time Revival" Rev. j. r. Mowery-
Iillsboro, The Pastor as Evangelist:
rev. Frank Piersoll. Hale What n
Active Young Man Can Do in Church;
rev. c. II. True, Higher Criticism
What Should be Our Attitude Toward
II" r. ]. Bixby, Does the PREACHING
IT Today Satisfy the Average Christian
BUSINESS Man. If Not. Where is tht
fault---A Suggestion to Both Preache'
md Hearer:" Mrs. Thera 3. True
The Cooperation of the NJ. w. S. ana
he II. Nj. B.-Plans and Methods.
Rev. C. w. Bushen and Mrs. j. II
Miles, closing.
No business was acted upon. only
that common to yearly meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27

Rake.
Andrew Gunderson, residing near
Rake, has a field of fax that will yield
twenty bushels to the acre.
Sloan.
William Payne, one of the oldest set
tiers of Monona county, died at his
home on South Barnard street Thurs
day night of a complication OF brain
troubles.
Chelsea.
During the thunderstorm last Sun
day lightning struck the chimney OF
A. L. McKeen's residence. causing a
considerable Settlement of bricks. No
serious damage resulted.
Ackley.
The yield OF the oat crop in this local
ity lis variously reported, ranging from
90 to As bushels per acre. The reports
from the northern part of franklin.
Wright and other counties to the north
indicate a much greater yield--from 20
to so bushels.
Shenandoah.
]. ]. Cardwell has sold his implement
and buggy business to E. Y. Hawiey,
late OF Blanchard and the stock is be-
ing invoiced $50 Mrs. Charles Hast
inss, wife of prominent farmer resid-
ing in Locust Grove township, ten miles
southwest Of here was buried in this
city Thursday afternoon.
Pomeroy.
w. Il, Johnson last week received
rent for that part of his l60-acre farm
south of town that was sown to oats.
There were thirty-six acres in oats that
averaged better than sixty seven bush
els to the acre, and two fifths, Mr.. john
sons share, melted him $3.50 per acre,
which puts three or four dollars cash
rent in the shade.
Lake City.
Lake city seems doomed to a further
dry spell as the well men engaged in
trying to clear the pumps at the water
works from the accumulation of quick
sand which renders them useless, seem
TO be no nearer success than ut first.
In the meantime the pumps at the Chi
cago and Northwestern shops lave
| been utilized to help somewhat with the