davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-09-13

1T seems to me" exclaimed Aunt
Rachel. you two are always quarrel
ing when | come In
ION the contrary. ma'am!" vocifer-
ated the masculine end of the domestic
controversy. You always happen In
when we're quarrelingr Chicago Trib-
une
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-09-13

Young Peoples Society of Christ
ian Endcavor of the First Baptist
Church. on Friday evening. Subject,
The Great Surrender Leader, Nor
man COnOYer
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-09-13
lambertviIIe Heat, Light and Power Co.
The Cost of Comfort

When the cost of comfort is balanced
against the desire for comfort, the following
figures may help the desire.
One FAN MOTOR, running at 1900 revo-
lutions per minute consumes 20 Watts. At
Is cents per 1000 Watts per hour, 20 Watts
per 10 hours costs &c. If 10 hours comfort
isn't worth &c. the desire for comfort is not
very great and further figures are useless.
A business mans time is represented by
dollars. Discomfort decreases a mans abili-
ty to turn time into money. The Fan Mo-
tor produces Comfort; therefore, it represents
to its users valuable assist in the hot Sum-
mer days.
We womld be glad to hare go" inquire Of
as about this comfort
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-09-13
TIIE MERCHANTS And PARMEGS
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COAPAkl,
DON'T MISS IT.

The State Fair at bethlehem, Pa.
Worth going miles to see. Every
thing of the finest and up-to-date in
all respects. Speed programme up to
Grand Circuit standard. More horses
than ever. 100000 in purses. Auto
parade on Thursday, September 2.
Come and see the machines go round.
Music galore. Free attractions that
attract.
Seward gateway., 1905-10-21

Washington, D. C., Oct. 2O-A prom inent society woman of New York re- gently smugglGd q costly diamond necklace through inc New York custom house. The fact that ,he brought in the necklace was afterward learned through society gossip, and customs in- spectors privately visited her home and compelled her to pay duty of #l3,Oo0 upon the diamonds.
 The woman's name is suppressed ny the officials because of the standing Of her family.
 Everett Wash. Oct 70 The con- vention of tho Washington State Liquor Dealers Association decided to raise a large fund to fight the enactment of a local option law by the next legislature. which is proposed by the state Pro- hibition league.
 The convention adjourned last night after electing James Gill of Seattle president for the ensuing year.
 New York. Oct. 2O-The committee which is Investigating insurance com panies today called Attorney Rand, who has been charged with perjury by one of the other witnesses. The com mittee is TOW Investigating the charge.
 Seattle. Oct. POW. R. Williams, president cf the company incorporated to build a new line to the Pacific Coast is now in Seattle. He denies that the Milwaukee road has anything to do with the new line, which he claims iS entirely independent. Mr. Williams was formerly general manager of the Milwaukee.
 Des MoineS. Oct. 20 Farmer Burns defeated NJ. J. Dwyer in mixed style wrestling contest last night. Dwyer won the first fall, Cornish style, but Burns took .hc last two, catch-as- catch-can,
 San Francisco, Oct. 2O-Marvin Hart announced today that he has engaged Tommy Ryan to train him for his future contests, Hc has dismissed Jack Me Cormick, who has been his trainer. Ryan is admitted to be one of the clevcrest boxers and trainers in the country. He trained Jetfries for his fghts with Fitzsimmons and Corbett.
 The Gospel Mission reading room is open at all hours. Mission services every Sunday evening at 8 o'clock iron building on Fifth avenue. T.. P. Sly, Mtssionsr5
Seward gateway., 1905-10-21

The Gospel Mission reading room is open at all hours. Mission services every Sunday evening at 8 o'clock iron building on Fifth avenue.
 r. P. Sly. MtssiOnsr5
Seward gateway., 1905-10-21

Chemical Analyses and Assays Hate
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23
Sold Mortgaged Property.

Mike Norwitske who lives on farm
in the vicinity of Willow River, was
brought down to Princeton last week
by Sheriff Shockley on a warrant
sworn out by the Mark Horse Co.
charging Norwitske with having
falsely represented the ownership of
certain live stock which he mortgaged
to the Mark Horse Co.. and with also
having sold mare which he bought
OF the company and which he sold af-
ter returning to his home. He was
taken before Justice Chadbourne who
bound Norwitske over to the grand
jury in the sum of 5000 bonds which
could not be furnished and Sheriff
Shockley took the Willow River man
to the Hennepin county Jail until the
opening of the district court in April.
NQrwitske said that he realized that
he had no authority to sell the mort
gagged property but that he thought
he could make the deal and square
himself before the Mark Horse Co.
could get onto his way of doing bust
ness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23
X. of p. Anniversary,

The order of Knights of Pythias
reached it's forty first birthday ami
versary Sunday: TIE order vas s Or
gained in Washington, D. c., Feb.
10, 1864, by Justus II. Rathbone. The
Pythian anniversary will be observed
by the various lodges of the domain
during the present week, at their reg
ular conventions, in accordance with
suggestions made by Grand Chancel-
lor Carroll S. Bartram, in ''Official
Circular No. g." just out.
The grand chancellor will spend this
week in the vicinity of Duluth, and
while there will visit Ely to institute
a new lodge, the charter list for which
has been secured by A. E. Bickford
of Virginia. Week after next he will
visit the lodges on the iron ranges,
and the week of March 2 will visit
Breckenridge, Pelican Rapids, Ashby
and Fergus Falls. Arrangements are
making for the institution of six or
seven new lodges. $500 <...--
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23
A Putrid "Reminiscences.

It is related that years ago at
public banquet of county auditors one
OF the guests made some disparaging
remarks of Public Examiner Johnson,
and a friend of the county official re-
minded him that his remarks were
i'll advised, as johnson never forgot
a slight. Subsequent events confirmed
the statement for the very next week
deputy of the examiners department
was overhauling that officials office.
This spirit of vindictiveness has man
Tested itself throughout the political
career of the recently deposed exam
iner. 1t was exhibited in his attacks
upon ex-Auditor Dunn, and in his last
official act, holding State Auditor
Iverson responsible for a loss to the
State of $4,000 in the disposal of
State timber. Mr.. Iverson must meet
these accusations, however unfounded
they may be, and he has demanded
complete and thorough investigation.
There is no doubt of Mr.. VERSIONS
vindication. Sammy Johnson has
had his day. Let him pass from
memory like bad dream
dria Post News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23
Sad Death of Will. Bolle.

A sad occurrence of the past week
was the death of a Bradford young
man, WillsBolle, last Thursday night
at Minneapolis hospital. He was
one of the owners of "a wood saving
machine and while saving wood in
Isanti on Thursday afternoon slipped
and fell against the saw which almost
severed his arm. DR.. Klove was sum
moned and made arrangements to
take the young man to Minneapolis,
but in the meantime he was unable to
stanch the flow of blood and death re-
suited from hemorrhage soon after
the hospital was reached. Deceased
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Bolle of Bradford. His mother is
Frustrated with grief. County
Press. ~ "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23

regular wolf traps near by. The next
day when he went to the traps there
were two wolves which we're ca ptured.
They were exhibited to the town clerk
and several witnesses, and armed with
proper certificate Mr.. Bigelow went to
the county auditor at Elk River for
his bounties. County Auditor Swan
son issued the order for bounty for
the timber wolf but he had evidently
heard about the Greenbush when-is-a-
dOg-a-wolf case and was 10th to issue
warrant for the coyote. He wrote
letter to County Auditor Whitney ask
ing his advise and in the letter Mr..
Swanson stated that he thought that
the wolf was a dog. He was of the
opinion that after the Greenbush case
had been disposed of that any Prince
ton folks connected with it ought to be
authority. County Auditor Whitney
wrote a letter to County Auditor
Swanson and stated that he would
Lave no hesitation in paying the wolf
bounty on the hide exhibited and also
on the certificate. The hide was
shipped back to Elk River and Mr..
BigelOw received his bounty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23
Will Hold the Island,

II. E. Wilson, who homesteaded one
of the Mile Laos lake islands near
Lawrence, over which there have been
several contests, and much litigation,
has won out in his contest for possess
sion of the same, and will make final
proof in support of his claim thereto,
before the clerk of district court of
Kanabec county at Mora, on March
2nd.-Mille Laos Pioneer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23
Was Afraid 1t Was a Dog.

George Bigelow of Santiago was in
town last Thursday exhibiting the skin
of a very small coyote which he killed
near his place in Santiago, together
with a large gray timber wolf. Mr..
Bigelow had taken pieces of the car
cass of horse and placed them in a
swamp and had also placed some
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23
A Cambridge Wedding.

Miss Bessie Ecklund, the popular
proprietress OF the Arlington hotel at
Cambridge was married last Friday
night to George Larson, Rev. M.
Berglund officiating. A reception was
held in the hotel banquet hall after
wards.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23
Milaca X. .P's. Disband.

Grand Chancellor c.. S. Bartram
OF st. Paul, spent Monday night here
winding up the affairs of the local
lodge OF knights of Pythias, which
has disbanded, and the remaining
members will affiliate with the lodge
at Princeton.-M Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23
MRS. GRAHEk LEADS.

Close Fight In Piano Contest Between
= Mrs. Grahek and Mrs. Annie King. =
The Story & Clark piano con-
test will close at one o'clock p. m. on
next Wednesday and the result of this
contest will be announced in a very
short time thereafter. The count made
Feb. 10th shows Mrs. John Grahek
leading with 5,063 votes, and Mrs.
Annie King second with 1859 votes.
The vote is as follows: -. "--~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23

The next count will be made on Feb.
9th, the last before the final count.
The count will be made at J. C. Herd
liska's jewelry store at 8 p. m. All
contestants and those interested are
requested to be present.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23

mitt4 on constitution and bylaws
wereQamed. It was voted to hold the
meeting of the association at the
high$ School building in Princeton Sat
urda March 25th at II O'Clock a. m.
The executive committee will en-
deavor to have a good program, and
also Secure good speaker for the oc-
casion.
All teachers are earnestly requested
to be in attendance, to sign the by
laws, and help put the association on
solid footing.
The oraginaztion of a teachers as
ISOLATION for this county is step in
the right direction, as the association
can 90 much to further the educa-
tlonal interests of the county, to say
nothing about keeping the educa.
tional edge in keen condition.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23
VERDICT IN SLEEVES CASE REVERSED

HnO1Ci IN SIEES Els CASE REV EESED
Judge searle Sets Verdict Aside In Case of
Cater VS.. Sleeves.
Judge Searle, before whom was tried
the case of Flossie C. Cater VS.. Robert
H. Sleeves last fall. has set aside the
verdict of the jury and rendered judg-
mentsfor the defense. The case was
one where Flossie c.. Cater brought an
action for a two-ffteenths interest in
the northeast quarter of section % in
the town of Princeton which section
was sold under decree of the probate
court Feb. II, 1892, to an aunt of the
mother of plaintiff for $1,000. The
claim was set up that the records of
the probate Office were faulty and that
theresWas no oath of administrators
filed before the sale of the property
nor any notice of the time and place
OF sale. It was claimed that the order
or h0ense to sell the land specified
that nhe notice should be made by
publication and no affidavit of such
publication was ever filed in the office
Of the Judge of probate nor do the files
showany such publication was made.
Many of the papers are today miss
ing, but the record shows clearly
enough the report of the sale, and as
the judge says in his order for setting
asid8the verdict, that the records i'm
part Va absolute verify, and that the
findings and recitals contained in the
record are conclusive in collateral
proceeding, and that all the statutory
requirements we're complied with &C
cording to the records on file in the
case.a ..,
As the case s- vas tried the JUDGE
Instructed the jury to bring IN YER
dict for the plaintiff and the case was
thought to have been a great victory
for the two children who have been
fighting for what they claim is their
interest in the land in question.
On February 10th attorneys for de-
fendant made a motion before Judge
Searle at chambers at St. Cloud for
judgment notwithstanding the verdict,
or for new trial. The judge filed
his order on the 18th with Clerk of
Court King. A stay of thirty days is
granted and Attorney Mcmillan who
represented the plaintiff states that
the case will be appealed to the SUI
preme court.
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-27
Riches.

The word riches has as many mean.
ings as there are different ideals OF
being rich. To the one with scanty
means, would be to them better
condition. Condition removed from
immediate want. To be those who
have in possession sufficient means OF
support and little for old age and the
rainy day, they look upon the class who
have many thousands of dollars at theil
disposal think upon riches as large for.
tunes and much money. The million
aire is unsatisfied and wants large
portion of the earth to bequeathe and
make his name famous with his idea
wealth. But he is not satisfied and has
an ideal aboye the millions to crafty
his desire.
1t is ever thus in worldly ways. Nc
one is satisfied if he or she long fol
riches. The rich and the poor are all
working, studying, planning for more
gain. The body may have plenty, may
be much left at the end of life, unused
but the mind was never satisfied.
RICHES
should be a means Of greater comfort
of more advantages, of a means TO a
higher and better life. Wealth is worth
only as much as it will purchase. The
rich often have greater anxieties, great.
er troubles, more cares, than the poor
Health is wealth, but often wealth is
the cause of poor health. Happiness is
riches, but riches won't always buy
happiness. They are rich who are
healthy and happy. All others are poor
as to the great purpose of life.
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-27
OUR RURAL FRIENDS.

Rub dry cement into the cracks Of a
leaky trough.
Dust air-slacked lime into cuts. 1t
keeps off flies, checks bleeding and
heals.
One hand washes the other. We
must all help one another; it is the best
and happiest way.
The successful man is the fellow who
gets his second wind when prospects
are dark and discouraging.
A five foot vein of coal under mans
farm will net him about 500 per acre
on the usual royalty basis.
To irrigate an acre of land requires
more water than some folks think.
About 22,645 gallons of water are
necessary to apply one inch of moist
IRE to an acre field.
As a means of regulating the speed
of automobiles on the highways the
device has been adopted in Massachu-
sets of making ridges in the road at
short intervals.
If all the 14995,000 tillable acres of
Japan were merged into one field a
man in an automobile, travelling at the
rate of fifty miles an hour, could circle
arabic Japan in eleven hours.
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-27
Full of Tragic Meaning

are these lines from j II. Simmons, Of
Casey, la. Think what might have re-
suited from his terrible cough IL he had
not taken the medicine about which he
writes: 81 had fearful cough, that dis
turbed my nights rest. 1 tried every
thing, but nothing would relieve it, until
consumption, coughs and colds, which
and permanently cures all throat and
lung diseases; prevents grip and pneu-
monia At Pollock q Hennessy's
druggists; guaranteed; soc and S1.00.
Trial bottle free.
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-27
BROCKWAY GRANGE.

Following is the program for Brock
way Grange to be held Wednesday,
November LIST, 1905.
Music.
Roll call-Response naming use
made of corn or suggestion for good of
the order.
Time and method of gathering seed
corn.
Buying seed corn.
Planting and cultivating.
Points to be considered in a corn
score card.
Give a general standard of perfect
ear of corn.
Pronounce correctly and define
Dirigible, aeronaut, armistice, procotal,
ontonagon, hygiene, genius, benign,
Kennel, radium, diurnal, granary.
Recitation-MissA Alice Russell.
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-27
Why Birds Go South.

II once asked confirmed old bach
elor," says Mr.. Craig =. Thoms in the
New Idea Woman's Magazine for
November, "why he did not marry, to
which he replied, Il have gotten over
wanting to- Is there tide in the af-
fairs of birds for a certain period in
the autumn which draws them south
wardg And if the fall be pleasant, as
was that of 1904, and they remain long
er than usual, does this tide of inclina.
ton pass away and leave them strand
ed with us for the winter? Or, when
they have stayed during long, pleas
ant autumn, do they reason like the
old man who said that it would not
pay for him to get false teeth now, that
his time was too short?
at is usually thought that the deter
mining factor in the birds going or
staying is not that of cold, but of food;
and for this there is doubtless consider
able evidence. Yet, for the evidence
to be conclusive, it would need to be
shown that the food is lacking when
they 90 forth and leave us, as well as
present when they stay throughout the
year.
sin the autumn Of 1904, in the groves
which skirt the rivers in South Dakota,
wild grapes were usually abundant.
The autumn was so long and dry that
they cured upon the vines, and were
sweet, somewhat juicy, and very palat-
able during the entire winter. In these
groves | found companies of Wilson's
bluebirds in early January, when the
mercury stood between eight and ten
degrees below zero. The flickers also
were numerous, though it is not uncom-
mon for few of them to winter in the
North"
In opposition to this fact, Mr.. Thoms
notes that although every winter a
goodly supply of berries, seeds, buds,
etc, remains on the bushes, yet the
robins, who eat these, constantly mi
CRATE. Mr.. Thoms comes to the con-
clusion, therefore, that "there is a mi
grating instinct which has its season,
just as there is mating instinct which
has its season; and If, owing to pleasant
conditions, that season passes without
the birds being moved to go South, they
do not go at all.
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-27
West BrockWay.

Marie Wilson visited Ethel Middle
ton Sunday.
Bert Roadway spent Sunday at Geo
Middleton's.
Arthur Carson returned home from
Almont Tuesday.
Don McDuff called on friends in this
community Sunday.
James Middleton expects to go to
Detroit Saturday to accept position
as motorman on the City Electric Rail
way.
Quite number from here attended
the Crusader meeting at Bethal church
Sunday night.
Pupils of the Cole school are prepar.
ing an entertainment to be given
Thanksgiving eve.
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-27
a SPLENDID IDEA.

a new idea in a cough syrup is adj
insures a prompt and efficient evacua
ton of the bowels. 1t relaXes the ner-
vous system, and cures all coughs,
colds, Group, whooping cough, etc. A
is on every bottle of the Original Laxa-
tive Cough Syrup-Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar. An ideal remedy for
children Mothers praise it. 1t is best
for all. Sold by Mathews q Wight.
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-27
Business Notices.

For shave, shampoo or hair cut call
on Windsor the barber.
A carload of American fence just
arrived at Chas. Rounds.
Everything in boys clothing and fur.
nishing goods at j. l. RosenthaPs.
Auction sale bills printed with neat,
ness and dispatch at the Exposition job
rooms.
Some good second hand base burners
at Chas. Rounds cheap. Call and look
them over.
Ladies needing narrow white linen
tape will find it at Mrs. Eva j. Blacks
millinery shop.
We have a few ladies furs and plush
capes which we are closing out at cost
j. /. Rosenthal.
We have in a new line of ladies
Tourist caps in colors and black. Mrs.
Eva j. Black 81 Co.
Dick Windsor has every convenience
for baths at his barber shop. His
charges are reasonable.
There is nothing more refreshing
than bath on hot day. Try one at
Windsor's barber shop and see if you
do not feel better after it.
ORGAN FOR SALE. At bargain,
almost new, cash or on time. Must be
sold quick. Write or call. Adams Il
Clarke, over Meisels Store, Port Huron,
Michigan. PA
Indigestion, constipation, dyspepsia,
kidney and liver disorders, and all
stomach troubles positively cured by
using HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
80 cents, Tea or Tablets. Pollock &
Hennessy.
1t makes no difference how long you
have been sick, if you are troubled with
indigestion, constipation, liver and kid
ney troubles, HOLSTERS Rocky Mount
ain Tea will make you well. 30 cents.
Pollock & Hennessy.
Stop! Don't take imitation celery tea
when you ask for Celery King, a medi-
cine of great value. The "teas" are
urged upon you because they are bought
cheap. Never jeopardize your health
in a bad cause. Celery King only costs
20 cents and it never disappoints.
Every man owes it to himself and his
family to master trade or profession.
Read the display advertisement of the
six Morse Schools of Telegraphy, in
this issue and learn how easily a young
man or lady may learn telegraphy and
be assured position. 12m4
am Nopnc located in the state
IW HETHN of Tennessee, mile
Wv from town of $500
inhabitants, 40 acres cleared, balance
timber land, good new buildings, well
watered. Would make an ideal dairy
farm. Will exchange for 40 or 30 acre
farm near Yale. Call ON or address
Rapley Real Estate. Exchange, Yale,
Mich
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-27


The big sugar mills at Rochester are
being torn down.
There are now II prisoners in st.
Clair county Jail.
The st. Clair ship yard is about to
shut down and many men will be out
of employment.
Wreckers are removing the machin-
cry from the burned steamer Strong
which lies off Lexington.
The junior class of the st. Clair high
school issue very creditable little sheet
called "The Junior Bugle."
+. NJ. Hopkins, of Romeo, possesses
a Bible printed in 1850, which he ip-
herited from his great grand mother.
Marine City may lose her sugar fac
tory if the farmers do not raise sufii-
cient beets to keep the factory running.
Romeo is striving to get the table fac
tory which will remove from Marine
City. The plant employs about 200
hands.
The picking station at St Clair has
closed for the season after sailing from
ten to twelve thousand bushels Of
cucumbers.
l.. Il. Richardson, who has conducted
a store in Croswell for a great many
years, will close his business and begin
the enjoyment of private life.
DR.. A. +. Weed, who has practised
medicine in North Branch for the past
twenty-eight years, gives up his bust
ness there and goes to California.
Between Romeo and Almont an auto
route is proposed, as the next best
thing to an electric car. Someone will
put on large auto carrying sixteen
passengers.
Charles Rosso, the Capac farmer who
deserted his wife, has been released on
81 900 bond. He must remain on his
farm, support his family and pay $500
now in his possession for the benefit of
his children.