davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-23

Foiey's Honey and Tar.
Cures coughs and colds.
Cures bronchitis and asthma.
Cures Group and whooping cough.
Cures hoarseness and bronchial
troubles.
Cures pneumonia and la grippe.
Sold by G. A. Jack.
COVE.
r. j. Peterson went to Milaca Sun
day.
Mrs. Adolph Olsen is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Bauer went to Princeton on
business.
Mrs. D. G. Wilkes has been sick for
some time. .
All who are going to make sugar
are busy now.
DR.. Swennes was called for Frank
Daigel last week.
Geo. Lockwood of Foreston. was in
Cove on business.
The Ladies' Aid gave a reception in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-23
BUSINESS LOCALS.

a. MONEY to loan on improved
farms. Low rate of interest and easy
terms of payment. See me before
placing your loan.
ROBT. H. KING,
Carew Block. Princeton. Mimi.
Cash paid for butter and eggs.
Ludden's store.
have mich COWS for sale at rea-
sonable prices and will buy or ex-
change stock of all kinds at any time.
Henry Erickson, Cattle Buyer,
6-tf Princeton, MINI.
Sweet cider made of Russell apples,
purest and best. Ludden's store.
Ludden's store.
For Sale-Second hand Iowa dairy
separator, nearly as good as new,
500 cash or on good papers. S1OO
machine, been used about year, and
half. A. E, Grow.
Route l, Princeton, MINI.
Attention, Farmers.
l have about fifty bushels of very
good White Cap Dent seed corn for
sale. A. Berry.
13-4t Route 4, Princeton.
Bulk coffees, fresh roasted. Is cents
to 40 cents, the best that grows.
Ludden's store.
For Sale or Rent-My farm in the
town of Greenbush. About forty-fve
acres under plow: forty acres of
meadow; all can be moved with
mower. Located near school house
and two churches. Will sell on time
or rent. Call at Princeton to see me.
Louis Robideau.
Celery, lettuce, radishes. onions,
green stuffs on Saturday.
Ludden's store.
Found Wednesday, March %. on
road from my farm to Princeton, a
pocket book containing some money.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying for this notice.
II. W. Prescott.
Rubbers and raincoats for mud and
rain. Ludden's store.
Mark Horse Co.
Have always on hand from 200 to
800 head of good horses and mules.
Auction sales first Saturday in each
month and private sales daily. Bring
your horses to our sales and we will
sell them for you. Buy, sell or trade.
7-tf Mark Horse Co.. Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-23

If you cannot eat, sleep Or work,
feel mean, cross and ugly, take Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea this
month. A tonic for the sick. There
is no remedy equal to it. IS cents
Tea or Tablets. c.. A, Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-23
ZIMM ERMAN.

Harry Orr of Princeton was visi-
tor in town Saturday.
Miss Nellie Crockett of Elk River
was in town one day last week on
business.
Douglas Loring and Mert Smith of
Princeton took in the dance last Fri
day night.
Fred Keasling is setting up cigars
over the arrival on March Goth of a
daughter.
Mrs. Lou Hall of St. Paul is spend
ing couple Of weeks with her aunt.
Mrs. W. r. HURT.
Harry English & Co have just I'M
loaded a car load of new machinery.
Come and look it over.
Ed. Foley is now working with Mr..
Parker in the creamery. He intends
to learn the business before leaving.
The St. Patrick's dance at the
Woodman hall was we'll attended and
every one had the best time they ever
had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lider have
added another son to their family.
This makes six boys they have been
belssed with.
Miss Jennie Johnson returned to
Minneapolis Monday after a two
months visit with her mother, Mrs.
e. J. Johnson.
Miss Freda Johnson spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. E. j. johnson.
She returned to Minneapolis Monday
with her sister. . 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-23

Cash paid for hides, pelts and furs,
Ludden's store
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-23

Attention, Farmers.
| have about fifty bushels of very
good White Cap Dent seed corn for
sale. A. Berry,
l3-4t Route 4, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-23

Bulk cofees, fresh roasted. Is cents
to 40 cents, the best that grows.
Ludden's store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-23
Mark Horse Co.

Rubbers and raincoats for mud and
rain. Ludden S store.
The sun., 1905-08-20
CYCLING ROUTES.
From Hartford to Boston and Delaware
Water Gap to Lakewood.

Alex H. Levy-From City Hall, Hartford.
60 north on Main street. turn to right into
Morgan street and follow trolley across bridge.
to East Hartford, miles. Turn left. follow
trolley north, through East Windsor. 0 miles.
to Warehouse Point. IL miles and Thompson
vile. 10 miles. to Longmeadow. 81 miles.
direct into Main street. 70 Court House square
and City Hail. Sprn gfeld. 81 miles. From
City Hall. Springfield. south via Main street
TO State street. TO lett. follow trolley TO VIM
chester Park, IA miles. then follow left branch
OF trolley to st. Michaels Cemetery on the
left, turn TO right and follow direct main
highway To North Wilbraham, 81 miles. Pass
railroad station. turn to left under railroad
tracks, then to right. and follow line Of railroad
over hill. direct to Palmer. 40 miles. Con-
tinue straight ahead through Main street to
railroad bridge. but do not cross. turning To
left one block. then To right one block, left
one block more. then right to macadaln
road then under railroad twice and straight
ahead north side of railroad keep to left al
| next railroad bridge, not crossing bridge
| follow main highway. crossing river and
under railroad TO south side to West Brim.
| field. ~ miles.
Continue straight ahead over railroad
to north side. following line OF railroad and
river TO West Warren, 81 miles. From here
follow trolley straight ahead to Warren
- miles. Turn right. crofs railroad, theT
The sun., 1905-08-20

we're positive that he was made OF the real
stuff and that he would improve in the
course Of time. Trainer Joyner has both
Of the Belmont colts, together with Don
Diego. another Futurity eligible. in his
care. and that means they will 60 to the
post ft and ready.
Harry Payne Whitney would not have
been represented in the big race had he
not purchased from John E. Madden some
time ago the bay colt Timber by Ogden
Lola A. BY the death Of w. c. Whitney
all OF the Futurity eligibles were declared
void. including such crack performers as
Battlea1e, Pegasus, Ironsides, Burgo-
master. Queen Of Hearts and others. But
in Timber Mr.. Whitney has colt who
has already displayed winning qualities.
In fact, Trainer Rogers believes he Will
be ono Of the most potent factors In the
result. Madden has raced him a great
deal since he first faced the barrier at Bel
mont Park. He began rounding into
something like winning form when he ran
third to Waterbok and Transmute In an
overnight event. Later he showed more
Improvement when he finished second to
Gold Sitter in similar event. so when
he started In the National Stallion it was
believed he had chance. But in this race
Timber was shrt of early and experienced
80 much Ill luck that he was badly trimmed
He was not far outside OF the money In
the fremont Stakes at Gravesend. and
when Madden got him over to the Bay he
was In prime sbtpe again, winning maider
The sun., 1905-08-20

two heads by Ironsides and McKittredge.
He did not race again until the Brighton
Junior Stakes, when he was evidently short
of work and was beaten of.
James X. keene some time ago was be-
lieved to have the Futurity at his mercy.
His three Commando colts named after
the Japanese Generals, Kuroki, Oyama
and Nogi, the last named out of Lady Rec,
we're said to be world beaters and would
be pointed for Saturdays great event.
At brighton Oyama and KuroH were both
shown for the first time, and many turf
sharps pronounced them no account.
Oyarna developed a phenomenal turn of
sreed, but was so green that he bolted at
the turn when he had the rest Of the field
apparently beaten to standstill. He has
been tried since at Saratoga, where he
ran unplaced in the Hopeful Stakes, but
|. at that there is still chance that he will
improve. 1t is Just possible that the
Futuri.y straightaway will suit him better
than O circular track, in which case he
will have a chance to Use all the remarkable
specd at his command.
Kuroki has shown much good quality
in his work, but his race at the Beach caused
wide difference of opinion AS to whether
he was overrated or received a bad ride.
Nogi, who is reputed to be the best of the
| bunch, " i'll be sure starter in the Futurity
although he had not been seen In race
up TO yesterday.
Reckon. If he starts must tai Ike up l3C
pounds, which includes an eight pound
penalty for winning the Brighton Junior
Stakes. In this race he took the meas ure
of Pegasus, Don Diego, McKittredge
| Albert r., Timber and Oyama in manner
that stamped him a colt of class. Prior tc
| that achievement he received weight from
! and defeated the good Western colt Georc'
The sun., 1905-08-20


,M T.1s ss sara
The sun., 1905-08-20

manship when compared with the Italians
and Hungarians who are employed at the
Ellsworth mines by the hundreds.
The Oriental miners divided into two
SQUADS. Four took board with an English
speaking family in house in the company
town designated as House No; le, d row."
The Others, took house Of their own at
own native cook and keep bachelor quar-
ters in liberal fashion.
The ambitions Of the japanese, their
dilligent attention to study. and the regu-
larity Of their habits place them In striking
central Europe. The Japanese hold aloof
from the -dagoes", and 'hunkies' and be;
have in the most dignified manner toward
the officials OF the company.
They have no. Saturday. night sprees
no holidays and no. festive gatherings
in the. coal company's tap room. They
eat plain food and their bills at the grocery
and meat shop are exceedingly low.
Nevertheless, the Orientas do not stick
up for their native customs. They Use
the knife and. fork in eating, and these
preference for American dishes, The little
white cottage on the hill occupied, as the
miners say, as the Japanese hotel" is
quaint in the curious combination OF
Oriental manners with American furniture
It seems rather odd at first glance to see
Shimo ba, the COON, sitting crossieggeo
on the floor and hulling. peas in a dish en-
a chair at his side. Neither is it surprising
to see all manner Of things piled on the
bedstead while the bedding is spread on
the mating.
Nagata was the only member of the
colony who could speak English fluently
The others have but smattering Of the
kings tongue and understand little OF
American idioms. Added to this, they
are reticent regarding their persr nal af.
fairs, and the officers Of the company anC
their fellow workmen gained but little
knowledge Of their purpose In trying Goa
mining,
The sun., 1905-08-20
!. Rennett In the Montauk Stakes.

G. Bennett In the MontauE otaAes,
bly, be Jaoobite, a gelding by Golden Garter
Stakes, the Hudson Stakes and several
overnight events. F. r. Hitchcock has
two sligibes in VENDOR by ogdenssvendIT' s,e1sIu
n ss:oD 6y to st Water ia tbe
juvenile and was third to First Water and
Clark Griffith in the National Stallion.
He won the Eclipse Stakes, beating Jacobite,
Rattea1e Gold Badge and pegasnsS;t g7ssnSts meet, II
top weight, and though he was factor TO
the head Of the stretch, he stopped under
the burden. Mandarin has not shown
much in public yet, but he is highly re-
George B. Hill thinks he has the winner
in Esoteric, a fine colt by Lamplighter-
Flyaway, who has run only two races In the
East, both at Brighton Beach and both
victories. The first success was scored IN
heayygoing over the smart S my Sia aes
over a fast track. Esoteric went slightly
lame recently at the Sprin ngs, so that he has
been unable to race since. But Hill says
he will 20 to the post and has en- gagged
Jockey Dominick. the best rider OF two
year-olds in the West, to take the mount.
p j. Dwyer may start both Quorum,
DIR. MacBride colt and Albert l., fuII
brother to Mesmerist and Hatasoo. Wood-
ford Clay's Running Water, fleet nlly
by Sir Dixon, will also face the ribbon.
while David Gideon is said to expect much
from highly tried colt named Herodotus,
by His Highness-Alhada, who has not
been to the races yet. Frank Farrell has
an eligible in Craftsman, colt he pur-
chased from MIR, Belmont some time ago.
while from California comes youngster
named The Limit, by Brantome-Tene-
bre, who is doubtful starter, however.
A strange feature about the Futurity
ia that in addition to the absence OF the
Whitney youngsters, some OF the best colts
and fillies OF the year are Ineligible Among
them is Oaklawn, the big Farandole colt
recently purchased by Mr.. Belmont from
". Shields for $50, 600 In order that he mi ght
carry the Jockey Club chairman,s coiors
| in the Saratoga Special. Then there are
| Clark Griffith, the kinley Mack-Maiden
| Poem colt, who was beaten head In the
National Stallion Stakes by First Water;
George C. Bennett, the Orsini colt, who
has been racing consistently in the East
nearly all season; James r. Keene's Bo-
hemian, by Florizel H., speedy. colt
Yankee Consul another crack performer
who rates near the top; the good hlly Whim-
steal, one of the best Of the year, and Tangle
tho full sister to Tanya, yho !s rated g!
the top OF her sex. Voorhees,, kn!eydale
and Phidias complete the list, which in.
| cidentally goes to show that the Futurity
/ will not definitely decide the two-year-olo
championship. Previous winners Of this tul1
| classic were as follows:
The sun., 1905-08-20
JAPS AT WORK IN OUR MINES.
sTyJDyJNG METHODS THEY EX-
PECT TO USE IN MANCHCRlA.

Eleven or Them Employed in the ELLSWORTH
COiiiery in ennsylyania-Others IN
the West Learning to Extract ana
Refine the Ores-Make Good WOrkmen.
Fbe Imperial University Of Toxic, japan,
is educating the instructors of its teohnlcai
departments in American workshc ps' helos
and mines. The accident in the Ellsworth
colliery in Washington county, "a, on
Wednesday, which resulted in she death OF
Masueor Nagata, cut short the career OF
one of the Mikado's most energetic educa-
tors. SAYS the Labor World. The young
man came here fresh from college, with
view Of acquiring a practical knowledge
of coal mining, and intended returning to his
native land within two years to instruct
his countrymen in the American methods OF
extracting coal and ores from native
mineral deposits
Eleven sons of Nippon are now employed
at the Ellsworth mine, and will remain,
despite the fact that their leader and head
instructor has met misfortune and his body
has been reduced to ashes and sent back
home to be scattered among the rose beds
that overlook the China Sea. The remain
ing Japanese miners came here as students
and will pursue their practical studies.
These young men form only one of the
many isolated colonies Of japanese who are
in America on similar errands.
In the lead and copper mines OF the West,
In the golden harvest fields Of the prairie
States and on the cattle ranches of Texas
and throughout the Rocky Mountains are
little brown men who are studying the
trades and occupations by which the West
| em people have attained supremacy in the
| mining world and in agriculture.
| The Japanese men came here about a
year ago after spending a short time tour
ing the country. They were looking for an
opportunity to study mining along the
lines best adapted to develo ping the coal
mines of the Far Fast, In Nj ngolia the
system Of sinking shafts is unknown, and
for this reas n there are thousands Of square
been develo ped. Japan's ambitions neces-
state her looking fer fuel, consequently
she will be obliged TO open up the latent
fields Of Mancmiria. To CLEAN the minera
wealth Of rth China, American method:
OF mining must be rescrted to- and for thi,
reason the Japanese Government sent hel
young men here to learn the Occidental
system of mining by actual experience
with the pick and shovel and blasting iron.
When solitary japanese wandered int
the town Of Ellsworth seven months agt
and asked for employment his arriva
did not excite suspicion, and he was pu
to work About three months ago his com
rades turned up. All were put TO work
and they showed a natural aptitude TO
the work, and in sh rt time they becam
OK pert at their task. They showed superio
intelligence to the average miner and ar
regardedias vastly superior In their wors
The sun., 1905-08-20

turn left; take left fork at WiekSboas ponf Pond
sd 70 70 s Brooked p3S 5s ss fHey turn maa rsS hs
hotel, then left at white church. and right
at water tank and follow trolley to Spencer,
rect road to Leicester, 10 miles. At Leicester
Hotel, where trolley turns sharp H left Church
SonWs nWn sheaa al pSr %Tss
steep hiil. about half mile beyond hotel,
connecting again with trolley which ;l ,sin tol,
street to i,y Hall, Worcester, 81 miles.
From Worcester City Hall via Front street
to USn sTdoa tsaEs 9seE to et oow H ao
through Shrewsbury street to Lake, Qninsiga.
mond t?1s miesl. cross lake and follow tro}ey
TO road Sessih1svsb to shrsWsbury to et at fqTk
about one mile beyond lake,! Follow WI tr"irE nan.
direct road t. re %s ss
through MeShanic street direct to hdiGis"nd
stston sts 1'es and fea fooM MAI" troay to easSndaie
io4 miles. thence via left fork of road direct
to Maynard iosH miles From m here ,n loliow w
Concord, CTntpy, wi iiih miles. Follow state highway
Massachusetts avenue. all the way to lexing.
ton i2o' miles Continue h on MassaIhsn,rs rIinston
l26il miles. through Harvard luare. 'nt.
bridge, to and across Harvard bridge into
i3l miles
DELAWARE WATER GAP TO LAKEWOOD.
Take river road with river on left, to Port.
land, go through Main street and turn TiHh'
into upgrade, turn left and cross stone bridge,
Follow direct road through Wi ilamsbnrS ana
Mount Bethel, following trolley to Centerylln,
Then on direct dirt road to Richmond. lake
slate and shale road to Three Churches Gene
terry on left turn left down steep hill crossing
railroad and iron bridge to Howells state. .l
Lafayette Hotel on right, Turn left on rlN,1
North Third street, Easton. % miles lr",,h
| Center Square. Easton. go, south throuGn
| South Third street to macadam road ruin,nf
| parallel with Delaware River. with the cam
| on the left, follow this to Riegeisvllin ~
| miics. Follow stone road across iron nrl'Err.
| then cross small wooden bridge on the h'i,
| into Durham. Follow dirt road ior ah"m a,
| two miles, crossing covered wooden nruL''
into kintnersyillo. rs miles Then to \arrnws, N,n
! river road TO New Milford, Folio" ilNi,
| road to Frcnchtown. then cross 10 w"st -"t
of river to lhlcrstown, follow west rS" Slu' N, :"
| river through Wormansrille, Point iI'a-'Im
| and Lumberville, Al Center Bridge, on ,,i,y u,
| Pcnnsylvania side, cross to STOCKTON, l"lt'N
east side of Delaware River to lau Oerilllp'
| and follow on through 10 Trenton, - nue..
Leave Trenton VIA trconwood aN'ui', w.,
| past fair grounds. near city line. b"id t'Em NJ
ard ont to suburb of Mcrccryille. left 70 fuly
| burg and right to Windsor; here cross 'th,n th,
lust below station and turn sharp left, h",p
| inc alongside railroad to stoWn, ~ l,i, =,
Keep through town to right, turn tit""S" it,",l"
turnpike-Manalapa avcnu"-to Mhi ann,
| and Freehold 81 South street turn t,,-n r
| through Turkey to Fnrmingdnl". t"iln
| Main street, Farmingdale. to over S,l""
KUN. crossing bridge AT Suunnkuin ana 'oN'nS
middle fork to Lakewood. LA miles
The sun., 1905-08-20
READY FOR THE PUTURITY.
BIG FIELD OF TWO.YEAR-OLDS
TO START SATURDAY..

Mohawk III. the Probable FavOrite. With
First water, Wo0lwich, Timber, Ac.
cOuntant, Vendor, Nogi and Other Good
Ones to Beat-The Other Eligibles.
Who will win the $4,000 Futurity at
sheepshead Bay next Saturday. Present
indications point to a high class field,
stirring race and no cinch for any horse
in particular.
Turfmen who have seen his performances
at Saratoga are positive In the opinion
that Mohawk H.. by Rockton-LA Toeoa,
owned by John Sanford, is the best two
year-old colt OF the season. Because OF
this colts victories in the Saratoga Special
and the Hopeful Stakes, in which he handled
heavy burdens and beat a lot Of high class
colts and flllies, there is a strong tendency
to make him the favorite for the Futurity.
In which he will carry l27 pounds and be
ridden by Arthur Redfern.
But Mohawk H. will meet some dangerous
rivals. Newton Bennington will probably
start First Water, by Watercress-Sweet,
who was invincible the early part OF the
year. when he beat all comers and Incl
dentally carried of the Juvenile Stakes
and the National Stallion Stakes at Bel
mont Park. 1t was believed then that
First Water was the star colt OF the year,
but when he started in the Expectation
Stakes ut GraveSend he proved to be q
disappointment. His defeat by August
Belmonts Noolwich in this event. how
ever, was part ially excused when First
Water pulled UP exceedingly lame. The
Watercrcss colt, for whom Bennington
has refused $4,000, by the way, was imme-
The sun., 1905-08-20

which ne won the Expectation Stakes, only
to finish unplaoed in the Great American
Stakes at the Bay. although in the last event
he was but a neck out Of the money, with
Burgomaster. Bohemian and Jerry Wen-
berg in front Of him. Bridgeman did not
make his appearance in race until recently
at Saratoga. when Sir Huron, Western
colt Of quality, beat him. Bridgeman
was green and ran as il he did not know
what was expected Of him. but the experts
The sun., 1905-08-20

Eleven OF Them Employed in the ELLSWORTH
Coiiiery in a-Others IN
the West Learning to Extract anu
Refine the Ores-Make Good WOrkmen.
The sun., 1905-08-20
races No. and No. In impressive style
from excellent fields.

from excellent fields.
Timber went up against more hard luck
in the Great Trial Stakes, when after being
as good as left at the post he was beaten
a nose by E. E. Smathers's Security, a no.
brother to Ort Wells, who had beaten the
gate and made all the pace. In the second
part Of the Double Event, after pumping
match at the start, Timber ran another
magnificent race, finishing third, beaten
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-08-04
God and the People.

We are receiving a great many very
pleasant and striking letters but none
more so than the following:
ADRIAN, MICH, Aug. 1, 1905.
To the Editor OF the Ocala Banner:
Your paper reminds US of the many
pleasant times we enjoyed in your
sunny cline in years gone by. If it
were not for the mortgage the devil
and the railroad companies have on
your country it would be a veritable
paradise, but with the chilling frosts
and freight extortions the best efforts
of God and the people are frustrated.
Trusting that you may be among the
survival of the fittest and reach the
century mark, remain your friend
and admirer,
G.. P. ROBERTSON