davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-09
A Princeton Bill.


The bill appropriating the sum of
$4,000 for erecting on the battle
field of Antietam monument to com
memorate the gallantry and bravery
OF the Minnesota troops has been
favorably recommended by the house
committee on military affairs and has
been sent to the committee on appro-
prlations. c. 81. Rines is the father
OF the bill notwithstanding the fact
that he is not member of the legisla-
ture. He was a member of Co. D,
First MINI. Infantry Vols, and as
one who was on that battlefield when
the deeds Of the federal troops made
the spot historic, he is interested in
having a monument there to mark the
deeds and the heroic daring of the
First Minnesota soldiers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-09
More Scarlet Fever.

Miss Nina King, a cousin of Miss
Ida King, who has been living with
her the past winter, became i'll with
scarlet fever Tuesday and was imme-
diately removed to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William King in Wyanett
where she will be cared for. Had she
remained with Miss King the latter
and both of her sisters, the Misses
Laura and Ada King who will finish
their high school course this year
would have been quarantined and I'M
able to complete their studies, while
Miss Ida King would have been un-
able to attend to her duties as teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-09
TEACHERS WHO PASS
But Fifteen Teachers Who Took the
State Examinations Are Given
Certificates.
Only One Secures a Fiye.Year Ger.
tificate-.A List of the For
tunate Ones. t5.

Superintendent of Schools Ewine
has received the report of the State ex
animation for school teachers held
in Mile Laos county recently. Out O:
list of ffty-two teachers who took
the examinations but fifteen passed
The lucky ones are as follows:
Guy A. Nokes, Florence A. Foss.
Arnold Brunkow, Ernest E. Larson.
Steila Sausser, Minnie D. Sellhorn,
Agnes Ferry, Amelia Radecke.
Christa Wallace. Leila Spaulding.
Ella B. Hanson, Nellie M. Libbv
Matte A. Giltner, Clarabelle Freidhefm.
Dagmar Christensen.
While the per centage of those pass.
ing the examinations is but "a. 66, the
rate is no smaller than exists in many
other counties throughout the State
where so many teachers fail in the
most common branches. Many who
fail to come up to the required stand.
ard because of inability to answer
certain set questions, make very sue.
cessful teachers on the whole, but
teachers must submit to the standard
educational test and if they fall dowr
they must polish up their dull spots.
OF those passing Miss Clarabelle
Freidheim, who teaches in district No.
10, was the only one securing an un.
conditional first-grade certificate,
which entities her to a fve-year Ger.
tifcate. Miss Leila Spaulding, Miss
Minnie Sellhorn, Miss Ella. B. Han.
son, Miss Stella Sausser, Miss Dag.
mar Christensen and Miss Florence
A. Foss secured conditional first
grade certificates, some of them miss.
ing the full frst-grade certificates by
just a few points. .....
County Superintendent of Schools
Ewing says most of the failures were
in geography, arithmetic, U. S. his
tory, spelling and composition. Mr..
Ewing says the result of the examina.
tons discloses the fact that there is
something radically wrong in our edu.
SEASONAL system and the sooner tbs
remedy is applied the better.
There will be no renewal of special
permits to teachers after September
LIST, 1905, and those desiring to teach
at the beginning of the next school
year, must prepare themselves to pass
the examination and get State GER
tifcate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-09
Abolish Passes,

Hon. S. A. Langum in Preston
Times: "The proposition to reduce
railroad fares to two and one-half
cents per mile and requiring inter-
changable mileage books good on all
lines in Minnesota sold at two cents
per mile, its being seriously consid-
cred in the house and valiantly OPP
posed by the railroad companies.
What the outcome will be nobody
knows. There is no disposition to be
unjust to tie railroads, But [ all ss cor
WINGED that the time has come for the
REIMBURSEMENT of freight and passen-
ger rates as we'll as the adjustment
of passes"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-09
Bogus Brook Barn Burns.

The barn belonging to Fred Mag
nuson living in the town of Bogus
Brook caught fire last Tuesday morn
ing at six O'Clock and was totally
destroyed. It is not known how the
fire caught. The farm hand, a young
lad, was at the barn at the time milk
ing COWS. While he was at the barn
the folks at the house saw the barn
blaze up and it was only few minutes
before the barn was burning briskly.
No cattle or horses were lost, but Mr..
Magnuson lost a lot of hay and farm
machinery. It is said that he had in
surance amounting to $500.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-09
A Runaway Tanele.

Mr.. and Mrs. Absalom Ellenbaum
had an exciting experience last Sat-
urday while driving into town. AS
they approached Main street the team
got scared at something and in pull
ing them about one of the reins broke
and the team became unmanageable.
It wheeled about and turned into the
feeding square opposite the Jesmer
store which was crowded with teams
and one of the horses jumped com
pletely over one of the wagons,
breaking loose from the other horse.
The horses were caught before fur.
Their damage was done. Mr.. Ellen
baum was thrown out with much
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-09
INDIANS WANT THEIR MONEY.

Mile Laos Indians Charge Gus BeauIieu
With Taking $4,000.
AS long as the Mile Laos Indians
roam the sacred precincts of Mile
Laos lake and Gus Beaulieu has a
fatherly interest in the red man there
will always be something doing.
Stewart & Brewer, St. Cloud attor-
neys, are preparing papers in suit
brought by Chief Andrew Ambus-Oke
Shy OF the Mile Laos Indians against
Gus Beaulieu, the we'll known Indian
lawyer and interpreter, to recover
$4,000 belonging to the tribe. which it
is alleged Beaulieu holds unlawfully.
AtNhe time the government made
the tinal treaty with the Mile Laos
lake Indians they received cash pay
ment bf $4,000, and of this amount
they ahad $4,000 deposited in the
First National bank at St. Paul, as
they supposed to their credit, to be
used IN buying land at Mile Laos
lake they desired. Beaulieu had
actedhs their counsellor, interpreter
and attorney in many dealings of the
indians with the government. At the
time II the treaty and the payment of
the mRney he was allowed a very small
paymSnt of $4,000 for services. At
that TIME it is claimed he secured the
signature of the Indians to papers
whichspermitted him to use the $4,000
whichAwas later deposited in the First
National bank at St. Cloud. ....
When the Indians inquired if the
money was at the bank they were
notified that Beaulieu had drawn the
money out. He is at present in Wash
ington, D. c. Interviewed there he
statedsthat he had not received any
word IN regard to the suit which the
MilleL Laos Indians in Minnesota are
goingsto bring against him. Lacking
details, he said. it would be better not
to make any statement. ,s%-
s''ss 81 & Skhow nat thess' arsvfrg
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-09
School Money.

The March apportionment of money
for aid of public schools has been
made by the superintendent of public
instruction.
There are 365, 400 pupils entitled to
share in the per capita apportionment
of S547, 635. The apportionment for
each pupil who attended school forty
days or more is $1.50 When the last
apportionment was made the per
capita amount was 1920. The total
enrolment of school children is
423, 1858, which compared with the total
number entitled to the apportionment
shows that there are many children
who do not attend school even forty
days year.
Mile Laos county has 2,13S pupils
entitled to share in the apportionment
which amounts in this county to So, POT.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-09

force but escaped uninjured and his
wife also escaped injury. She had
money bag with some change in it,
and in the excitement the money was
lost, but every cent was picked up in
retracing the course of the runaway.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-09
Ought to he Born Again.

Inasmuch as the Democratic party
of Minnesota seems to exist solely for
the benefit Of coterie of Republican
soreheads, it would be a blessed
thing if said party were to ole for the
sake Of being born again-Anoka Free
Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-09
A Double Wedding.

A double wedding was performed at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. w. 81. Or
rock in the town of Santiago yester-
day at high noon when their daughter,
Miss Mary ", was united in marriage
to Mr.. Ira E. Keller, and also their
son Human E., to Miss Abbie A.
Johnson. The contracting parties are
popular young people of that section
and their many friends wish them a
happy future.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-09
NORTHWESTERN HOSPITAL NOTES

The Northwestern hospital is filled
with patients at the present time and
there is not a bed to spare. There are
fourteen under treatment and DR..
Cooney has his hands full looking af-
ter them all.
W. J. HURT of Greenbush was
brought to the hospital last Friday
suffering from gunshot wound in the
right foot. He was hunting: and in
some manner the gun prematurely dis
charged, the charge entering the foot
DR.. Cooney was obliged to make a
partial amputation of the foot.
Casper Hotter of Glendorado is at
the hospital for medical treatment.
He came to the hospital suffering
from severe attack of neuralgia.
Mr.. Burke who lives near Longs
Siding was brought to the hospital
last week suffering from an abdomi-
nal trouble which it was feared would
prove serious but after treatment he
was able to leave the hospital in two
days and return home.
Evelyn Hedin who was brought to
the hospital last week for an opera
ton to drain an abscess of the lung is
getting along as we'll as could be ex-
pected. It was found necessary to
remove portion of a rib to insert a
drainage tube to prevent further pro-
gress of the disease
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-09
NONE CONS.
Both Buggy Betimes.

The travelling men want the hotels
regulated by law, and raised to a
certain standard. A similar law
might be recommended by the hotels
to regulate the travelling men. They
don tall need it but some of 'em do.
breckenridge Telegram.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-09

The entertainment Friday night of
this week will be deserving of most
liberal patronage, but there will be no
cheap, rot-gut vaudeville, nothing
that will be low and debasing from
moral standard. It will be a high
class entertainment of it's kind.
A special price for school children
has been made and they will be ad-
mitted to the entertainment for fifteen
cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-09
concluded Beaulieu.
Modest State Fair Crowd!

The I'm 10 n cordially endorses the
following by Hon. S. A. Languum in
the Preston Times: ''Strange as it
may seem, the great and mighty State
Fair association is attempting to at
tach its demands for an exorbitant
quarter of a million appropriation as
a sort of rider on the effort being
made to increase the appropriation for
county fairs trifle. Now, we are all
proud of our state fair and not a man.
woman or child would seek to do it
harm, but at the same time it must
also be admitted that it has long since
passed its Infant" stage and should
henceforth be made to walk alone.
That it is more than self-supporting
was amply demonstrated last fall
when in spite of the most unfavora-
BILE weather it not only paid all .ex-
penses but had handsome balance
and although continued State aid
would of course enable the manage
ment to build handsome buildings in
a shorter time than to await for the
constantly accommodating surplus there
is no longer any valid argument in
favor of this course. Certain it is
that the august State fair should keep
hands off and in no manner hamper
or endanger the small pittance asked
for by the county fairs by attempting
to secure it's larger appropriation at
the same time. -
Company & Target practice.
The non CONS of Co. G having chal-
lenged the pick of the rest of the COM
pany for an indoor rifle match the
contest was pulled off on Thursday
evening of last week. The company
had little the strongest team, beat
ing the non CONS ten points. The
following is the score, Sergeant Boyn
making possible score of twenty live,
firing in prone position:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-09
County Commissioners Meet.

The board of county commissioners
was in session Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week and considerable bus
mess was transacted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-21

The Eagle Acknowledges the
receipt Of press ticket to the
Waxahachie Chautauqua July is
to July 2s. c. c. Mcconnell Of
Ferris is president, and W. P.
Preston Of Dallas secretary. The
Chautauqua is under the auspices
of the Texas synod of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church, but is
non-sectarian. The Chautauqua
has a fine program this year-lec.
lures, sermons, Bible study, enter
tainments, readings and imperson-
atoms. Some of the speakers are
Bob Taylor, Frederick Warde,
Richmond Pearson Hobson, w. II.
Black and DR.. Geo. w. Knox.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-21
TO INTEREST COMMUNITIES
IN THE CENTRAL TEXAS FAIR. BY
OFFER or PREMIUMS.
SIS for Best Community Exhibit. $40 for
Second Best-fair Di.
reeiors Active.

The Central Texas Fair catalogu
will be out this week, showing
fine list of premiums offered TO
the coming fair, October II to 20
Among the items Of interest tina
may be noted regarding the plans
for the coming fair as shown by tn.
catalogue, may be mentioned tn,
following:
Prices of admission remain a,
the same low figure that was fixed
for last years event. Ladies ad-
mitted for % cents, school children
25 cents, children 8 to IL. 10 cents,
children under 5 years old free.
Some important changes are
made in the ladies' textile depart
ment, among them being a reguia-
ton that articles submitted for
competition for premiums must be
in place Monday afternoon, the
day before the fair, and the judg.
ing in this department will be done
then. Articles arriving too late to
be judged may be exhibited, but
will not be allowed to compete for
prizes. Premiums awarded will
be cancelled unless the articles for
which they are given are allowed
to remain during the entire fair.
Some of the premiums in this de-
partment are increased, some re-
duced, and a few new ones are
added.
One of the most important addi.
tions is the offer Of cash premiums
for exhibits by school or church
This offer is for
in Brazos or any adj
Joining county. 1t reads thus:
BEST exhibit of farm products,
fruits and vegetables and dairy, by
school or church community, s25;
second best, sl0."
This offer should and doubtless
will arouse considerable interest in
The communities, and provoke a
ipirit Of friendly rivalry to see
which can carry off this honor and
ash.
The fair directors will leave
lothing undone to make this the
Test fair in the history of the assoc.
iation, and believe they will sue
eed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-21
THE LIBRARY CONTEST.
Some Regulations for the Final Count
Next Saturday.

1
Next Saturday.
According 10 the announcement
that has been running in the paper
since Marcn Let, the Library con.
test will close at exactly noon, next
Saturday, June oath. To facilitate
a fair count and full satisfaction
with the result, the following reg
ulations are announced:
/. Tickets will be received from
no one except the firms giving
votes with sales.
2. An Eagle man will collect
the votes from the places Of bust.
ness Of those giving votes Satur-
day afternoon, between the hours
Of II noon ard 2 p. m, il possible,
to get them all by that time.
3. Merchants and others giving
votes should give none whatever
on sales or collections made after
II o'clock, and the Eagle will take
il for granted that all tickets hand
ed in by the proper authorities to
our collector are correct, and will
count them il they are properly
signed, and show no apparent ir-
regularity.
4. In order that all parties may
feel satisfied, invitation is hereby
extended to the two principal con-
testants to be represented in the
count by one man selected by each,
who with the Eagle man will count
the votes and consider and settle
any questions that may arise.
8. II a difference shall arise |
that cannot be settled by the two |
representatives of the contestants, !
these two men shall agree upon a
third man whose judgment in the
matter shall be final. III
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-21

Attention is directed to the calls
from the Business League commit
tee and Mayor Harrison for the great
educational rally to be held in
Bryan Tuesday and Wednesday,
June 81 and %, in the interest of
the Baptist Female College. This
proposition is one Of great moment
to the people Of Bryan and Brazos
county without regard to demon.
national lines, and the Eagle wish
es to urge the importance of very
large local attendance on the meet
ing. Prominent visitors and speak
ers will be here from over the state
who will measure the interest of
Bryan in this great enterprise by
the attendance and spirit mani
tested in this meeting. Read the
calls, weigh the matter carefully
and be on hand TO lend your aid.
II is definitely determined that
this school will be established and
Bryan must have it.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-21
SANITARY NOTICE.

All parties are hereby notified that
three days from this date n thorough
inspection will be made Of all sta
bles, outhouses, etc, In the city linn.
It's, and all which are not found In
good sanitary condition-cleaned
and limed-will be reported and the
ordinance covering such cases rigid
ly enforced. All rubbish, trash,
weeds, ETC., must be cleaned from
yards and alleys. This notice APP
plies also 10 violations of the hog
law. r.. II. Harrison,
June, i6, 1905. Mayor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-21

The annual reunion Of Hoods
brigade will be held in Corsicana
June 81 and 2S. Local committees
are making active preparations for
the meeting.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
For week ending June 10, 1906:

For week ending June ~, 1905:
LADIES.
Crawford, Carrie; Cross. Y X:
Curry, Epsy; Ehuen, Memone
Green, Syllie: Jones, Cynthia; John
son, Annie; Moore, Pincie; Ponder.
Sam A; Smith, Frances F.; Turner,
Lille; Wheat, Walter.
GENTS.
Carter, G f; Ellis, G f.; Howe,
DR.; knocks, Charley; McGrsw, W
s; Parish, Lon; Robinson, z q;
Rucker, Frank; Sherrod, A; Will
liAms, J b; Mardi, II.
FOREIGN.
Pau Pavel Gerza.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-21

call upon all the citizens of Bryan
to attend this great rally and i'm
press upon the gentlemen from a
distance that Bryan is preferable
to any other place for the location
of such a school.
(signed) r. H. Harrison,
Mayor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-21

Among the prominent visitors
who will be here TO attend and
take part in the rally are the fol.
lowing: DR.. ]. NJ. Carroll Of Wa
co, DR.. L. A. Little Of Galveston
DR.. B. F. Riley, DR.. L. T. Mays
and Rev. 4. Ammons Of Houston,
DIR. w. C. Friley Of Huntsville,
Rev. MT. Andrews Of Marlin Rev.
w. A. Hamlet Of Dallas, Rev. II.
c. Smith Of Navasota, DR.. w. D.
Lumpkin Of Franklin, DR.. J. B.
Gambrell of Dallas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-21
GREAT EDUCATIONAL RALLY.
Calls From Business League Baptist
Female College Committee and
Mayor Harrison.

To the Public.
In view Of the fact that a great
educational rally is to be held in
Bryan onlthe 9th and 2sth insts. a,
looking to the permanent estab.
lishment Of Baptist female coll
lege for South Texas, we, the
committee appointed by the Bust
ness League, call upon the citizens
Of Bryan and Brazos county to
present their claims on this occa.
sion for this school in Bryan. DR..
Butler states that some Of the prom.
inent UNCONVENTIONAL men think
the school should be further south,
and that if Navasota or Houston
will do better by the school than
Bryan that the local committee
will relinquish their claims upon
il for Bryan. This school will in
a few years have 300 or 400 girls,
bringing TO our town over 500, 900
per session. Can Bryan for the
paltry sum Of few thousand dol.
lars afford to lose this great bust.
ness enterprise? Surely We will
not. This rally is for the purpose
Of creating sentiment and to per-
feet plans for the future operation
Of the school. Let us attend en-
masse. Tyler Haswell,
w. 4. Saunders,
G. NJ. Brandon,
j. A. Myers,
j. w. Doremus.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-21
To the Citizens of Bryan.

To the Citizens of Bryan.
On the 9th and 2Sth Of this
month there is to be held in the
city of Bryan a great educational
rally looking to the location of a
Baptist female college. Other places
desire this school and Bryan may
lose il if the citizens do not bestir
themselves. This school will bring
about 800, 200 per session to what
ever place the Baptists of South
Texas locate it, and we do not
think Bryan can afford to miss it.
Being greatly interested in the ma
terial welfare of the city, l hereby
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-21

Today only as long as last
Basket tomatoes. 2Oc.
Basket peaches, poe.
Pineapples, Zoe.
f. J. Fountain q Co
Phones III and l79. i6S
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-21

For Rent-Five roo m house. Apply
10 Malcolm Carnes. n
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-09

FfiendihhiiP. Dots ;;,,.,,.
Our hrst Spring month came
in at last and we were glad to
welcome 1t with the bright warm
days we had the past week.
The ladies seem to be full Of life
making up for lost time visiting.
While the farmers spent most Of
their time in their fields planning
their early crops.
We are glad to state that Mr..
Lee Still is improving fast:
Miss Jackie Webster visited
home folks Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Guy McLarty aud wife
visited Nj. John Beard aud family
Friday.
Misses Kate Stephens and Ada
Hamilton we're the guests of Miss
Carrie McIar,y Saturday.
Quite a number Of our young
people attended the party ut MIR.
ana Mrs. Paul Whites Friday
night.
What has become Of Liberty
Hill news. Please write again
Let Us have the news from. all
over the county.
Much success to THE EAGLE
and best wishes to its -any read.
ers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-09
Teckvii!c News.
By A Friend.

After being absent for some
time We come again.
We are having some sickness
now in this community.
Mrs. A kitchell is quite sick
with the grip.
Mrs.. Alice Massey, of Memphis,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. u. Smith here this week,
Mr.. Abe Childress, OF Gum Val.
ley, visited Tssh ~isse ssss wroA.
Mr.. n. NJ. Smith carried a wap.
on load Of pork to Oxford one day
last week.
Mr.. Ohio Waldrip is selling out
aud making arrangements t. move
to EerLhis.
i.rs. Gus S'nirb re,urret hon.
lee ,ne' sHer lis, ing rel IL $
an + eaIs ~ M,!n mis-
Nj. AieA Smith. of Memphis. y
moving bacx to this neis Dor.
hooh to n.ak. y bis futu:, .oma,
though that is not strange to see
those THAI leave Lafayette County
coming back.