davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08

Central Congregational church, cor
ner Huhtoon and Buchanan, Rev.
Charles NJ. Sheldon, pastor. Sunday
school at Has a. At II
O'Clock the pastor breaches the
sixth of his sermons for chill
dren. Junior Endeavor at 4 O'Clock
p. M, topic. 1.-THE story of Nadab and
Abihu-a Senior -Endeavor at z o'clock,
topic, What does Christ's life show US
about the Father" The pastor speaks
to the society at s O'Clock.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-20
First Publication April IL, 1906
Notice of Sale of Real Estate on Ex-
eCutiOn.

=; Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF and
IN pursuance OF an execution issued out of, and
under, the seal of the district court of Mile
Laos county; Minnesota, upon Judgment rer-
G Iea oy sald court on the 18th day Of August
1898, IN an action wherein Henry G. Head was
plaintiff and John T. d. sadley and Andrew
Barrett were defendants, and which execution
was to me directed and delivered, I have this
day levied upon all the right. title and interest
OF the said defendant, John T. D. Sadley on the
18th day of August. 1895, or at any time there
after, IN and to the real property hereinafter
described. to-it W.
Lot six 80 in block nineteen Q9) of Prince.
ton' according to the recorded plat thereon in
And that on the Birthday of May, 1905, at eleven
CLOCK In the forenoon of that day, at the
front door OF the court house in the Village of
Princeton, Mile Laos county. Minnesota, will
oner and sell the real estate hereinbefore de-
scrlbed, at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash to satisfy said execution
Dated this 9th day Of April, 1905.
HARRY SHoCKLEY
Sheriff OF Mile Laos County, Minnesota
CHARLES KEITH,
Attorney for I. c. Patterson,
Assignee of Judgment Creditor
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-20
First publication April 10. 1905.
Referees Sale.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County OF Mile Laos S.
District Court Seventh Judicial District.
Tennle Cravens, Plaintiff,
VS..
Orren .Cravens and Tessie Cravens
his wife, Fay CraveRs and eAmanda
Cravens his wife, James B. Brad
shaw and Dawson Bradshaw, CO.
partners as Bradshaw Brothers,
Defendants.
whereas, judgment and order of the court
IN the above entitled action was duly entered
on the 4th day OF April, 1905, appointing me as
sole referee herein. and adjudging and direct
ing among other things that the premises be-
low described be sold by me at public auction
as therein specified and directed, CODY of
which judgment and order has been duiy de-
llvered to me;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue OF said judgment and order. 1 will
sell at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash, on the eth day of May, 1905, at 10 o'clock
In the forenoon at the front door of the court
house IN the village of Princeton, in said coun-
ty and State, all and singular the following
described premises and real estate situate in
said Mile Laos county, to-wit:
Commencing at the northwest corner of the
southwest quarter Of the southeast quarter of
seotlon thlrty-three. (O township thirty-six
l56) range tWenty-six C26), thence east three
hundred elghty-seven feet and nine inches:
tnence south one hundred twelve feet and four
1ncneS: thence west three hundred eighty
seven feet and nine inches thence north to the
place OF beginning.
Dated April S, 1905.
HARRY SHoCKLEY,
CHARLEs hE1TH, Referee
PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-20
First Publication Anr. 4 ion,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Mile Lacs.-ss In Probate Court
Special term. April g. 1905.
In the matter of the estate of Samue1
Carew, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Andrew
BrySOn, as the assignee Of the contract herein
after mentioned claiming to be entitled as the
assignee, to conveyance of certain real estate
from the executors Of said estate, setting forth
That the Samuel A. Carew. deceased, was bound
Dy contract In writing to convey said real
estate to the said Andrew Bryson, to whom
srld contract was duly assigned, upon the terms
ana condilons therein stated, with a descrip-
ZION OF the land to be conveyed, and the facts
upon which such claim to conveyance Is predi-
Gated, and praying that the probate court
make decree authorizing and directing the
SAID executors to convey such real estate to
SAID petitioner as the person entitled there to.
IL IS therefore ordered, that all persons in
terested in said estate may appear before this
court at special term thereof to be held on
thursday 10y the 9th day of April, A. D.
1915, at O'Clock in the afternoon, at the pro-
pate office in the court house in the village of
ton. SN-s po' ''-.
And it is further ordered, that this order
snail De published once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing
In the Princeton Union weekly neWsl1aper
printed and published at Princeton in said
county. '''.1
Dated at Princeton the 9th DAY OF April
A. u. l9Oo By the court.
B. M. VANALSTEIN
lffopate Seal Judge of Probate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-20

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.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-20


E. D. Claggett, sheriff fees and mile
age, State VS.. Frank Goulding.. .. Sill
E. D. Claggett, sheriff fees and mile
age, State VS.. Luck and Gatz w E
E. D. Claggett, sheriff fees and mile
age, State VS.. Edward Stone. .... s.
E. D. Claggett, sheriff fees and mile
age, State vs. Fred Bradshaw 8
Finley Campbell, constable fees and
mileage, State VS.. Walter Geer ...
Harry Shockley, constable fees and
mileage, State VS.. Towle, Ellison,
Quade and Nc Lean ,........... 500.
Matthew Ross, constable fees and
mileage, State VS.. Frank Newell . L
Fldel Schmitz, constable fees and
mileage, State VS.. o. Bergman $500
Fidel SchmitZ, constable fees and
mileage, State vs. Frank Rochel.
Fidel Schmitz, constable fees and
mileage, State VS.. Potts and Quick 1:
Fidel SchmitZ, constable fees and
mileage, State VS.. F A. Larson
H: A. Norcross. justice fees, State VS..
Potts and Quick. go: ..............
G. H. Chadbourne, justice fees, State
j. F. Murdoch. justice fees. State VS..
Arthur and VIM. MCGEE. ... ..
John A. Tritch, witness fees and mile
age, State VS.. Dora Bingham
Jacob Ellenbaum, witness fees and
mileage, State VS.. Otto Lundberg...
Otis Beden, juror. State VS.. A. C.
Wilkes. ................... ..... :.
Aooe.A uO>t
Transferred from revenue to incidental
fund. .................~. :. -. 80. S1O(
Total disbursements. -. ...... 80. SIS, 12S
Balance in treasury January 1, 1906, s. S1(
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-20

COUNTY POOR FUND.
RECEIPTS.
Balance in treasury January LIST, 1904 S454 Y
TAX collections. ...,....... ........ ,943. &c
Kent OF county property...... 68.4O
Total receipts. -. s., 1855 .3S
DISBURSEMENTS.
County Physician.
T. L. Armitage, NJ. D., salary ........ S195. 90
Control of Contagious Diseases.
Town Of Greenbush ....... S113. ss
County Commissioners.
Per Diem and Mileage
7. F. Norton. ......... S3S so
geo. Il. Deans ......... ................ $500
L. >. LIBBY ................ 1890
r. ;: SHAVE. n.4O
N. M. peterson. 1910
Total .......... ................ $50. SOL 20
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-20

The foregoing statement, prepared by the
county auditor. is approved by this board and
respectfully submitted to the tax payers of the
county. r. S. SHAW
L. S. LIBBY
JOHN DALCHOW,
GEORGE H DEANS
]. w. MCCLURE,
Board Of County Commissioners.
r. p. WHITNEY, County Auditor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-20
Preventing and distinguishing Forest

Q. A. Haggberg town OF Isle HARDER $500
Axel A. Anderson, town Of Page 49,. S7OI
Eugene Bemis, town of Milo.......... 1888
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-17
Cinnamon Arrested.

Leo Sing and Yep Sing. pfoprie-
tors OF the Grand restaurant were
arrested by City Marshal Williams
last Monday evening on charge Oh
selling liquor without a license anu
also against the city charter. They
we're placed under 500 bonds for
their appearance, with George Dauth
as surety.
According to the story OF the
Cinnamon, a fellow and woman
entered the restaurant some Time
ago, and the man complained OF be-
ing i'll. The woman asked one OF
the Cinnamon, if he did not have
some liquor in the house, and he
brought a glass with some whisky
for each of the customers, and also
gave the man small quantity to
take with him for medicine. No
charge was made, it is claimed.
Now the man who was benefited by
the Chinaman's generosity gives In
formation to the police that leads to
the arrest.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-17
A Warning to Hothers.

Foo much care cannot be used
with small children during the hot
weather of the summer months to
guard against bowel troubles. AS a
rule it is only necessary to give the
child dose of castor oil to correct
any disorder of the bowels. Do not
use any substitute, but give the old
iashioned castor oil, and see that If
Is fresh. as rancid oil nauseates and
has tendency to gripe. If this
does not check the bowels give
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy and then a dose
OF castor oil, and the disease NAV he
checked in its incipiency and all
danger avoided. The castor oil and
this remedy should be procured at
once and kept ready for instant usa
as soon as the first indication of any
bowel trouble appears. This is tho
most successful treatment known and
may be relied upon with implicit
commence even in cases of cholera
infantum. For sale by all druggists
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-17
GRAFTERS GONE.

The force Of solicitors for the
Unitd States Home company who
were irving to take business in Gree
ley with rush, before the Trib-
une expose, have left the town. 1t
is claimed that they secured 80 or 30
contracts out of people who could
but i'll afford to lose any money, but
the town became too warm for them.
and they left without pressing for
more business. No sign of the
threatened libel suit against the
Tribune has as yet appeared and it
is dollars to doughnuts that the last
has been seen of the gang in Greeley,
as there is plenty of ammunition
that can be used against them
should they ever attempt to do busi-
ness here again.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-17
THE BUILDING RECORD.

The building record for Greeley
for the past year is a surprising one
when the amount of hard times talk
is considered. There has been more
money put into homes in Greeley for
the year ending Aug. Is than there
was during the year previous. This,
In spite of the fact that the previous
year was considered one of the best
in the history of this section, and
the last year was considered one of
the poorest. One hundred houses in
An off year in a town Of this size
makes pretty good showing, espe-
cially after the town has but re.
Gently gone through year or two Of
boom growth, as it was called wheI
the sugar factory was placed here.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-17
MARKET IS ACTIVE
Good Demand Here All Week
and Prices Firm

Denver Union Stock Yards, Aug
ust l4.-All markets reported very
good run of cattle on hand this
morning and prices just about steady
with the close of last week. The
supply here was quite liberal but
there was good active demand for
anything good and all sold at steady
prices, with some sales looking a
shade higher than on Saturday. The
supply here last week was light but
about normal for this time of the
year. Packers and butchers were
all wanting beef to put in their
coolers and competition early in the
week was brisk with the result that
prices advanced about % per cent.
The late trade, however, showed
most of this advance lost, and at the
close values we're just about steady
TO perhaps little stronger than the
close OF the preceding week. The
undertone to the trading, however,
was much better, but at no time
tduring the week was the market
draggy. Good killing cattle are in
excellent demand but buyers are
still discriminating against the
trashy stuff. E,stern markets had a
good run last week and prices quoted
anywhere from steady to quarter
lower
Conditions are more or less unset
tied in the feeder and stocker
market. The demand has picked up
considerably during the last two
weeks but it is still somewhat limit
ed and confined to the best grades.
Eastern markets report only few
country buyers showing up SO far
and the volume of trading last week
was not large. Dealers here are re-
ceiving a good many inquiries for
feeders but mostly for delivery a
little later in the season, and all are
unanimous in the opinion that the
trade here this fall will be the best
in the history of the market.
w. n. Fulton.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-17
THESE SCENES BE-
YOND LANGUAGE
Continued from page l.

Fed by the mountain stream, lts
waters are as clear as cut glass,
while thousands OF rainbow trout
disport themselves in its depths. y
summer home nestlsS on its brink,
while little canoe is moored at its
very door. What place TO spend a
honeymoon
Up yonder a little ways half Il
dozen people have purchased a tract
of land and made a sort of private
summer colony for themselves and
families. Others have organized COM
panies and built summer hotels and
cottages for the use of those who
care TO rent or board. AT every
railroad siding, and they are as
thick as mileposts along the Platte
canon. happy crowds greet the trav-
eler through this fairyland.
Higher ana higher the train
speeds until kenosha summit is
reached, just a few feet less than
two miles above the level of the
ocean. Here dip down and South
Park is seen. stretching away, an
ocean of green, with the continental
divide, snow covered, beyond.
What wonder that people lose
power of speech among such scenes
as these: Fill your lunch basket
and join the Tribune excursion up
this wonderful, restful, beautiful
canon on Friday, August 25, over
the Colorado s. Southern railroad.
Never before have the people of the
northern part OF the state had a
chance to visit Platte canon and
Como at such price as this. The
regular fare is over sl5 from Greeley.
On the above date you can make the
round trip from Greeley and other
nearby points as follows:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-17

tion.
Passengers from Greeley or Wind
sor can stop off over night in Denver
without extra charge. Kendel's
Quartet will make music going and
coming, passing from coach to coach.
Any passenger taking this trip
and feeling dissatisfied can have his
money refunded after he gets back
by calling on the manager of the
Greeley Tribune. Excursionists can
stop for the day at any of the num-
erous resorts In the canon without
extra charge. Fishing Is good and
there are inviting spots for picnicing
at every turn of the road. Better
bring your lunch. Plenty to eat
most any place in the canon, and at
Como. Nothing to eat at Kenosha
summit. II you bring lunch you are
independent. Remember, seat for
every ticket sold.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-17
Fire at Gas Plant.

The blowing out Of a seal at the
furnaces Of the Greeley gas plant
last Saturday evening caused small
blaze, with but a small amount of
damage. About all that was burned
was the escaping gas.
Claude Leedom, young man who
was attending the furnaces that
night, was In the building at the
time OF the explosion and remained
long enough to shut of the gas. He
was so badly overcome with the gas
that he was brought out in faint
ing condition and his feet more or
less severely burned.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-17
Excursion Through the Picturssqu.
Platte Canon,

To Como and return, Friday, Aug
ust 25th. The rate of So. 50 is too
good to pass. &. & S. special train
leaves Greeley at g 30 a. m.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-17
Senator Arthur Dead. /.

Senator James 3. Arthur of Fort
Collins, and brother-in. law Of Rich
ard d. Kelley and Mrs. D. B.
Wyatt Of Greeley, died suddenly at
his home last Friday from heart
failure. Senator Arthur has been
prominent in northern Colorado
Affairs for nearly half century and
his loss will be felt to an unusual
degree in Larimer county.
Deceased was born in Ireland In
1885 and came to America in 1919.
He has been resident. of Fort Col
lins ever since 1860. He leaves a
widow but no children.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-17

reason. and will neither cut of my
nustache nor part my hair in the
,,iddIs Satiricus.
p. S.-They tell me there Ism [ Il
Panama hat in Greeley that sell
respecting citizen OF the new repuo-
lie of that name could be hirea TO
wear up a blind alley at any tlihe
between sunrise and sunset.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-17
Card of Thanks.

we wish to express our thanks puh.
iicly to the many friends and neigh
bors who helped and consoled ne dnr
ing the sickness and funeral Of onr
beloved son, Paul Laverne Miller
we especially wish to give thanks
ior the many floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Miller
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-17
After Tramps.

City Marshal Williams has decided
to destroy Greeley as a health resort
for trarhps and professional beg
gars. For the past week or ten days
he has been rounding up all the
hoboes he could find in town and
''vagged" them, putting them to
Work upon the city streets to pay off
their fine. Mr.. Williams has also
decided that professional beggars
other than Of the tramp variety must
cease their operations in the city,
and In order to facilitate his work he
asks that whenever a beggar comes
to the door. that the marshal be
notified in order that he may in
vestigate.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
KlAd6OlSl0G.' ...%.~
Q!E!M!;,dSlaEy5S
RUST AND pURUM WHEAT.
What Tests Have Proved a. to the
Resistance Power Of Differ
ent Varieties.

Durum wheats resist rust very
much more than the common varie-
ties, and this ought to be a fact
Of considerable Importance favorable
to their use. However, this quality
has not been emphasized as much as
It might be. for the reason that
durum varieties are particularly
adapted to the drier regions where
rust does not often occur. It is now
seen from the results of the crop sea-
son of 1904 that rather severe rust at
tacks are likely even in the driest por-
tions of the grain region. and that In
about one year out Of ten this quality
of rust resistance becomes Of the
greatest Importance.
At the South Dakota agricultural ex-
pertinent station during 1904 the varie-
ties that resisted the rust so far as to
give the maximum yields mentioned
were all Of the durum group.
A very interesting feature Of the ex-
periments as to rust resistance, which
have been carried on by this depart
ment for ten years in cooperation with
state experiment stations, Is that the
variety Iumillo. which showed the
most complete resistance the past sea-
son, IL the same one that has been
more resistant than any other in all
of the experiments for the last three
years or more. During the previous
years the rust was not sufficiently Sc.
we're to make much difference whether
any of. these varieties were resistant
or not, but nevertheless 1t was still
an interesting fact that this one va
riety was always marked 100 in th'
scale of rust resistance, while M
other variety reached that grade, or
II so. at least only rarely. Now thii
fact becomes much more signihcan
and Of the greatest economical i'm
portance after a season Of extrem,
injury through rust. For awhile tn
fact was overlooked that this is |
durum variety, 1t being referred Il
always as belonging in the common
| group.
In the accompanying illustration
is shown the grain Of this va
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
hcial statement by [

ment bureau OF statistics says:
I'VE spent more than S100. 900 900 for
stimulants Of all kinds in the last fiscal
year. Statisticians say that the year
closing on June 30, 1905. will show "a
more pronounced increase.
THE average cost per year for each
man, woman and child in the United
States for stimulants Is 1888. or $91.6
for each family Of five persons. Just
how much more we spend in the saloons
than in the groceries for what we drink
is shown by those figures. for our per
capita expenditure for coffee, tea and
cocoa was S2.70, against 1888 for
whisky, beer and wines. On family
basis, according to these figures. We
spend almost seven times as much for
alcoholic as for non alcoholic drinks.
Despite the exploitation of bever-
ages to take the place Of coffee, the
standard old nerve-killer IL holding It's
own and more. Since 1896 the per cap
ita gain In the consumption of coffee
has been 44.S8 per cent, a gain almost
ranking with that of whisky.
I'VE drank more coffee than we did
beer. but we paid almost seven times
as much for the beer as we did for the
coffee. The difference in consumption
In favor of coffee was almost 200 ,000, 900
gallons"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
SEES sPEcTER OF EDIT 9R.
Subordinate Notified Of Death by a
Ghostly Observation-Disclosures
Case on Same Order.

Chester, Pa.--That there are more
things in heaven and earth than are
dreamed of In his philosophy is the ex-
perience Of Charles X. Melville, man.
aging editor OF the Morning Republic.
an. Until recently he filled the chair
Of city editor Of the morning paper.
but during the illness of Victor H.
Klett. the managing editor, he per.
formed the duties of that desk.
After sending the last edition to press
a few mornings ago he left for his home
on Madison street, which he reached
at four o'clock In the morning. Just
as he was removing his clothes. pre-
paratory to getting into bed. shadowy
figure came before his eyes.
Thinking 1t was but the vague crea-
tion OF q weary brain he was about to
turn out the gas light when the figure
of Mr.. Klett appeared at the foot OF
the bed, fingered moment, then van
ished.
"Klett is dead" said Mr.. Melville, as
the specter disappeared.
When he reached the Office at noon
the next day Mr.. Melville was not at all
surprised to find bulletin announcing
the death Of the late chief. with the
further fact that he had passed away
at four o'clock.
few days before this incident VIII
liam Moore. young man. died at the
Croser hospital. Just before he died
he rose upon his bed. His face lighted
with q smile. and. exclaiming: Why
there's mother" he passed away. His
mother died 13 years ago.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
TAnlG NOTES.

Spare the birds and spoil the
worms.
IA day In the hand is worth two In
the calendar.
Mistakes are very dangerous and
mighty expensive.
There Ia probably no quality more
essential to business success than
promptness. Delays are dangerous.
John Gould. an eminent authority,
says he 10 at hast convinced that silaye
u about what its ardent friends have
bssn claiming-the cheapest and best
all-around ration for . winter. milch.
COW.
The average mechanic does not O..
cumlats, ID ct the back and call ot
either employer or labor union, and at
80 or 80 ID thrown out to make way
for younger men. Tue average farm
or at that age has acquired comps.
tsncy which renders him indepsndsat
and provides for his old ass.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
VISITORS ROB COURTHOUSE
Garry on Everything Portable a.
Souvenirs from New Jersey
Buildings.

Elizabeth, N. jim the throng of WIS.,
itors to the new courthouse. when 1t was
opened for. inspection. we're many who
hesitated at no act Of vandalism. Any
thing that was movable and could be
concealed was carried away. From the
doors we're removed the bronze door
knobs stamped with the county seal.
The contents of the washroom were
cleaned out. A Bible used for swearing
witnesses was stolen. The metal balls
were ripped from the ends Of the basin
chains In the washrooms and the sill
ver.plated stop-cock attachments were
removed. A costly rug In the grand Jury
room was torn up and taken. Some one
tried to scratch monogram on one OF
the golden oak tables. There was such
q jam at the courthouse that squad Of
police was sent to preserve order. The
new building has just been completed
at a cost Of 100000.