davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-28
FASTEST OF THE YEAR.
Pan Michael Went Mile in 2.os at Oakley
Park Yesterday.

Cincinnati, Sept. 2s.J--In the freefor-
all pace at the grand circuit races at
Oakley Park yesterday, Pan Michael won
the first heat BY neck from Nervolo,
IN 2.o3 flat, the fastest mile OF the year.
Dan RI won the second heat by neck
from Nathan Straus and the final heat
from Baron Grattan Pan Michael
finished sixth in the second heat aud
eighth in the final heat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-28
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Fred Dean Of Bridgewater Killed Yes
terday Afternoon.

Woodstock, Sept. rs. Fred Dean Of
Bridgewater accidentally shot himself
while hunting yesterday afternoon in
Bridgewater His companion, Barney
llacoe, who was some distance from him
at the time, heard the shot and saw Dean
fan of the wall He ran 10 him and lift
ed his head finding him conscious but
Dean expired in a few seconds. He was
carrying a shotgun and the charge went
through one hand and entered the neck.
Dean was about s5 years old and tm-
married.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-28
FINAL MEETING TODAY.
Expected That Moroccan Affairs viii
Then Be Settled.

Paris, Sept. 2s.The final meeting be-
tween NJ Revoiln, the French represent
ative. who has been in charge OF the ne
gotiations regarding the proposed in
fairs, and DR.. Rosen, the German minis
ter to Morocco, has been announced for
this afternoon. 1t is expected that after
their conference both diplomats viii be
received by Premier Rouyier and the
agreement reached win be signed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-28
SUICIDE AFTER ARREST.
Veteran Letter Carrier Of Utica, N, II,
Killed Himself.

Utica, N. Y. Sept. rs. Frederic G.
Pope, for nearly score Of years a let
ter carrier here and who was arrested
last week for robbing the mails, commit
ted suicide on the street corner this
morning by drinking carbolic acid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-28
GREAT RECEPTION
FOR M. WlTTE TODAY
Depot at St. Petersburg Filled With
NotabIes to Receive Peace Envoy
On His Return Home from


st. Petersburg, Sept. 2s.M. Witte
arrived here this morning The railway
station was filled with officials and per
sonal friends Of the peace envoy. He
proceeded at once to his home, where he
was ioyously received by Mrs. Witte.
He was the recipient Of numerous floral
offerings which had been sent to his
home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-28
MADE BAD IMPRESSION.
Anglo Japanese Treaty Was Not Well
Received.

ST. Petersburg, Sept. 2s.The Anglo
Japanese treaty has produced bad inn
preston here The newspapers express
the hope that Russia win now ally her.
self with Germany in order to counter
balance the alliance between Great Brit
ain and Japan, which is considered to
be aimed at the two former nations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-28
Broke Into Banking House at
:EIderado, I'll.
EARLY THIS MORNING
Wrecked Safe and Took Between $4,000
and $4,000 in cash-BIOOdhoun
Have Been Put on
Trail.

Harrisburg, H. Sept. 28.-Burglars
today entered the banking house Of G.
P. Burnett and Sons at Elderado, north
Of here. They wreeke7 the safe and
carried off between $1,000 and $4,000 in
cash. Blood hounds have been put on
the trail Of the robbers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-28
FOUND NOT GUILTY.
Rutland Man Tried for Serious
sault.

Rutland, Sept. 2s. Mortiz6 Raw
who has been on trial III county court
more than week, charged with assault
with intent to kill, in stabbing Joseph
volpi at Center Rutland several weeks
ago, was found not guilty today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-28
2:5o Class.
2:25 Class.

The fair closes this afternoon with
three races. Leonard's David l., Gold
ems Slipsey, Cutters Ned G., and Pages
Actress are the starters in the green
race III the $3.50 class Slayton's Mark
er, Woods Dora Star, Goldens Quarry
Boy, slayton's Mckinley, Pages Actress
and Pages Modjeska are down to start
IN the free-for-alI Marker, Dora Star,
Quarry Boy, Modjeska and Felt's Red
Rex are down on the card.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-28
Card q Thanks.

we wish to extend cur heartfelt grat.
itude to the many friends who so kindly
assisted during the sickness, and svm.
pathy after the death Of the dear one
who has left rs.
Benjamin B. Cook,
George Richardson and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-28
A CALL TO MASSACHUSETTS.
Baptist Church Of Hyde Park. Mass,
Extends Call to Rev. Guy c. Lamson.

Montpelier, Sept. sS. The Rev. GUY
{ Lamson, pastor Of the Baptist church
has received a unanimous call from the
First Baptist church Of Hyde PARK
Nasso city of $4,000 population 4
short distance from Boston.
This church i the oldest IN that town
and has large membership.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-28
VESSEL BLOWN UP.
Two Mines Were Placed Under Her
Today.

Port Said, Sept 2s-The British
steamer Chatham which was sunk in
the canal September 9th because she was
aiire and quantity Of dynamite in her
hold threatened to explode, was blown
up this morning. Two mines containing
500 pounds Of gelatine dynamite were
placed under the vessel and were explod-
ed by electricity from point three miles
away. Ninety tons of dynamite were
in the hold of the Chatham and a ter
rife explosion followed. The vessel was
blown to pieces The wreckage now en-
tirely blocks the canal and all traffic is
stopped.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
AUCTION sAaEs YESTERDAY.

Bv PhiIip A. Srayth; teEth-st. No 292 s 81 n
Riverside Drive 39x19 u e. ETY. bFk dweE, honsa.
the plaintiff Ser s2e,@bs Riverside Drive. 20 3sa
30Il II ioeth-st. 25xi0o T. trent
dWeIIIGg house; IKE plaintiff ske5lS Rvsrsids
q e. IS II 3 sAXIg0 4
dwelling house, Joseph HamnerschisE ast Bruen
Realty Co - al HarQld swain, attYl p II Ponsroy,
ref. amt due. s4e626 a: taxes ste, parcel Ne
are e86 40. No ?. sass 81 Ne & Sass 81. sold
mortgage Tor s1e5o Gee, the Dlaintir
s63,5l6 Lineola-ava Nos l8s ana lsI, l9sth-
60N100, stT brk tenement houses and stg
frame store Emanuel schieissner for s3saa0 Lin
No 1856 95 II 1s5th-st. esNIA0 a. sty
frame tenement house; the aet sav Bans asst Maria
Hartmayer ct al a 5 Eutchins atty. j Z Duty. ref
amt S33.47l go: Withdrew.
BY Bryan T. Kennedy; 5othst. Ne s1s, ;, s9s6 fs
sd-aVe aBzlQG6 4 sty ERIK kaneasnt nouze ana ,
sty brk tenement house cathartns
w II Murphy OF al I 8 Goebel atty Jos F.ttyetoh-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
REPORTED LEASES.

The Charles F. Noyes Company has made tia
following leases: To the Norwich Pharmaoal Com
pany, tbs store and basement al Nos. 70 and q
Fulton-st; to the National News Company. the
basement store of the Black Building. corner Of
/ Fralkfort and William sts.; 70 the General Gas
Llght company, the store. basement and sub
CELLAR, No. 46 West Broadway; to the New Castle
Leather Company, the third and fourth floors OF
tne thster & Nogel Building. Nos. 25 and 50 Ferry
st; to the kienle Press. the eighth AOor of the
Munro Building, No. Is Ross-st to the Whitley
three entire lofts Of No. to9 John-st also leased
OFFICES In the No 49 Maiden Lane Building to the
following persons or hrHas L WiLz6nhaasea, Bern
helm & Beer. W. B. Ceffin. Bsckman & Rhode and
Sohn & Hyman.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
MANY Big UPTOWN DEALS.
Joel Marks Bugs and Sells Plots
TaIued at 5000 900.

joel Marks yesterday bought and sold a large
number of West SIDE parcels the total value OF
which is more than s50eaN.
From Henry Fox aad Henry schif he purchased
through f. LoweHthal the following plots: block
front Is0x100 feet IN Asterda-ave.. between 18TH
and 1sSth sts plot 1aexI58 feet. at the southeast
corner OF I75fh-st and Amsterdam-ave plot, 1I5x
s. feet on the south side Of 1ssth-st 100 feet west
OF Arnsterdau-ave; a parcel. l5x10o feet, or the
west side of ATnsterdaru-ave.. between lest6 ana
1ssth sts and parcel 10Jxle0 feet at the southwest
corner OF Ilst-st. and Shave
3. Engander has zaId through joel Marks a
pot i51x10S feet the south side OF 1lth-sL, 10
feet east Of Manhattan-ave., and to David spear
parcel 5oXS5 feet, the south side OF 1loth-st.,
la feet west OF Manhattau-ave
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
BUY TWO WEST SIDE BLOCK FRONTS

Bernard Snyth s Sons have sold in conjunction
with Lounsberry o'Conner to Herb & Doctor for
Matthias Rock. the block sroat on the east side
OF Broadway, between l6Jth and 1oth SITS. The
size Of the parcel is It's XII sxlG0 feet The sans
brokers' have also sold to Hero & Docter for FeFdi-
uand FoTsCh the block front the west side OF
St Nehoas-ave-. from 16sd to 1sath ST. size Z22x
12S irregular.
Messrs. Herb & Doeter now central the entire
west side Of ST. Niehoas-avs from ls2d % 10Th ST.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
TO ENLARGE HENRY c. swoaDs's HOUSE.

Plans have been fled with Buildings superinten-
dent Hopper for the enlargement and remodeling Of
the dwelling house of Henry c. Swords. at No. %
East 67th-st. A three story and basement rear ex-
tension IS to be erected, and the interior redecora
ed and floors OF wood carpet laid. Part of tha
extension Is to be fitted as ch!ldren's playroou.
The cost Of the improvements IS estimated at
s1e.oe9 by the architects
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
THE Bronx BUILDING PLANS,

Fcx-aVs. 5 Ia & of Kiuszorf5Ss Roaa 2
story t-ame Gwslling house. 2ax3o; Martha
Bantz oEnsF; Melville LawsaRce. archtsses-
y Rzney-aye- $ 1873 e of knEsor1lgs Fto@z
storV fEzzas dwelling house 2ixS0. f1clard 2
Eonla. oEsers i NelEfIle Lavrencs. zrchi-sst-.
Dignsy-avs. s. 3f5 e 5 of KinEsbridgs Rad 2
soy tranna 5Weltus house. 2fxS0, Frsdaztc%
BRntz owner. J Leivilia lawrence. architect
S5-sve. " s. = 5 q fs3t-St. story Eriez store
ard loft. 2Sx9s- cla=snca Davies oEner-
Arthur Arc-ander. architect
A-ave. = 200 II , of 2t3;h-s-. ten Elp-E
frame dwelling houses. 20yf0. Caruile Cirollz.
Wlliamsbridse, owner; Charles GIa1& 1zc1t-
21sth-st, 3 ITs q : of BorxEoos-zvs. ssory
aEa sttis frame dZeliing hauss- 2iz5e. - Go-z
way and Conch aWls-s FFanz WoltSsa7s
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
TO IMPROVE wAsHlNeToN-sT. PLOT.

Frederick Southack and AIvyn Bah, jr-. have
sold for Isaac c. Ogden No. +5 to ~ Washing
ton-st-. two story building on plot 75xsa feet
Also sold for the Astor estate No A1l to A3 Wash
tngton-st. 50xS0 feet The buyer is the Ragus Tea
and Coffee Company which wu erect large build
ing for own the size.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

Gb-zvs. = b4fwsen z0lst and 1f2d sss. Tor .
one story frame she'd. 3oxlO. Harlem Contract
ing Conpa1y oWaeEs and aFc1lte< Is .-.------.
i43d-st Nos 3i2 ard at Wsst. for a fo-E StoTy
brick storage and stale 5Oxe5: L GerislL
oWasy. e B52Tn, arehissct -.
tsoth-st- = 10 = OF Broa4vray. for a ass
stoEy eElcs aaSb9uSs, q. ezsT II, Srowres
qwR-r; Moose q i4a1dslecel. architects ----.--
s1h-1Ss AM s43th-sl. coEpzr. tor t1rez nE7
story hriCS fathousss and stora=, 4zccs
FlsischmaaR Realty Company. oSnar. Pa
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
INVESTOR GETS WEST END HousE,

Slawson Hobbs have sold for Louis & Ferdinand
L. Loeb, to an investor. the four story high suoop
dwelling house No 555 West End-ave The size of
the parcel is l9x10o feet.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
THREE ImPoRTANT 4rH.AvE. DEALS.

According to report. Mrs Jeanette II Coin
has sold No. ass 4th-avs- q ave story tenement
house on a lot 19.6xs0 feet. Il is also said that
No 467 4th-ave., a five story tenement house On
Let 20 I0x2o feet and No Al +thaYe-. four story
building lot 19.9x6o feet, have also eesn sold
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
A FIFTH-AvE. PARCEL SOLD.

Tucker, Stepers & CO. have sold for William
Finn to investor No. 257 5th-ave,. ave story
business building. a plot 25x1e0 feet
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT FILED

fss ans. sllsso y; s.4.A ETC. ssss a. aa'a~ss'
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24

tc3d-sx and Broadway Q corner f2nlctui
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
BONDS.

GUARANTEED STOCKS.
Fyurnshsa BY Joseph walker s. Sons No 20 Hrosd-st,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
Ocean Steamers.

O~NAft
h1WRGM GgRAlAbN llOYD.
Fast Express Service,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fRaisef Mar 10 AM KTonpriuz. Nay 2 AM
IHaIohprnz Mar q AM Kaiser. Ma g. 10 An
sssnr Apr 4. 10 AM K. VIM May rs. 1 PM
n Wn APR Is. AM Kronprinz May so. Ii An
IWln-Screw Passenger Service.
TO BREMEN DIRECT
.yeslau Feb 2s noonl tBarbarossa. Mar. 2s 10 AM
tAurfusTst Mar. ., Il AM CasseI.
Hoeheurg Mar a. 10 AM Kurfuerst. Apr II. 10 An
Main. Mar. 23 10 AN Rhen Apr % 10 AM
WIN call at Plymouth and Cherbourg
Mediterranean Service.
GIBRALTAR-NAPL4ES-GE
Wenar. Feb. 2e- IL AM Irene. Mar % II AM
Albert. Mar. /. IL
tuse, Mar. IL II AN K AIhert-...Ap ii AM
"NecSar- Mar Is, II AN X. 15 NJ
"Wil not call at Genoa.
From Bremen Piers Sd and 4th Sts.. Hoboken
oELRICHS s. CO, NO s BROADWAY n
Louis H Meyer. As South Third ST. Pha
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
THE INN,
BROWNS MILLS-IN-THE-PINES,
NEW JERSEY.
OPENS MARCH IsT. 1908.

NORTH CAROLINA
KENILWORTH INN,
ETLTMoRE Asheyils n O.
Dry fnvigofatng climate. adjoining BHtmore Estate
Cuisin.
goIL livery. bunting. fishing Open all year Write
" EDGAR B MOORE Proprietor
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24

A pvERTIsENENIs ana ssbaeEtptiszs for TIE Triagns
~ gsCeiled GnfcSn Or4cs.
i368 EHpA D&AN
gl FccssEec at ne fniioSrE er~-c1
oiice sates a1til = oclocA p g. VA
es4 sth-avss 28d-4L ~ 0th-ave. cor tevn nsts
Ear4 S2--xf-- TO a.
asas. zSS WEST i25lbst is aaaFs asfwssa 11sn az1
r@a- fs--8Ee.
~ Easr festr-sS rrsz.szt-Rgs4.
ave near slst-xtI s-s s5sy&: s caElstsSh>r-s-
grookfsn. n. r-z Ecrrt-srs e1s eoart-sx-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
DOm0N0ON GOWg,

DAILY SERVICE.
Old Point CoEafort Norfolk. Ports-nauta Puner'.
Point and Newport News Va connecting Petersburg
Richmond, Virginia Beach. Washington. D. C.
South and West
Freight and passenger steamers sail from Pier 2e
~ r. foot Beach St. every week day NJ
n B. WALKER. -Presiden. & Trafnc Manager
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24

Country Property for Sale or to Let.
HAcKENsAcK Real EsTA EE.-sels es RsstBar-
Fnssck y s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-02
A Large Wheat Acreage.

All indications point to large
acreage to wheat in the territory trib-
utary to Princeton the coming season.
Miller Craig says that talks with
many farmers justifies the statement
that the acreage to wheat in this ter
ritory will three times what it was
last season. There is one farmer in
Greenbush who will SOW forty acres
to wheat, and there are many more in
the same neighborhood who will put
in several acres of wheat. J. E.
Odegard of Santiago was in town this
week aud he says that farmers down
that way will go more into small grain
than they have for many years. His
father, J. O. Odegard, will SOW sixty
acres to wheat this year and there are
many more in that vicinity who will
plant quite a lot of wheat and small
grain. The way the potato crop has
been acting the past few years has
discouraged lot OF farmers who
will not rely SO much on potatoes as
heretofore but will plant much
smaller acreage.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-02
A FR1CHTFUL INJURY
'eter Robideau is Hurled Against a
Barb Wire Fence and Has
Face Fearfully Cut.
Nose and Ear Split and Flesh LAGER
erated=-A Hundred Stitches
in Sewing Up Wounds.

While driving to his home in Green
bush Tuesday afternoon with his wife
Peter Robideau met with a terrible
accident which if it not cost him his
life will disfgure him for the rest of
his life. The pole dropped to the
ground and the horses started to run.
Mr.. Robideau in attempting to hold
the team was hurled with great force
against barb-wire fence by the side
of the road, his face striking the barb
wire. laying bare one side of the face,
and splitting the nose and chin and
otherwise cutting the face. He was
brought to the Northwestern hospital
as quickly as possible where DR..
Cooney sewed up the gashes. His face
bore the appearance of having been
shattered by a shell so badly was it
larcerated and torn. Mr.. Robideau
is an old man over eighty years of
age. and his recovery from such a
serious injury will be very slow. At
the best there is great danger of blood
poisoning but every precaution will
be taken to avoid it if possible.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-02

ing. Marks store was packed and
twenty eight statesmen and sales
women l11pee sand a dozen 'scashies'' barely
sufficed to handle the business. The
storreaWas damned as no store was ever
]am[ NM in Princeton. The advertis-
ing dldsit. Mr.. Mark states that the
sale vas way beyond his expectation.
. he 547 made 9; tde every arrangement to handle
the Volume Of business, and he speaks
in high praise Of the manner in which
the young lady clerks all Princeton
girls attended to the wants of the
customers. In the afternoon he was
Obliged to secure more clerks and inn
pressed several into the service. Up
street at Lenertz's store was the auc-
ton flag, and inside the store was a
mob patronizing the auction. Mr..
Lenertz had an auctioneer hard at
work and there was business doing.
In the meantime the crowds were scat
tered about, and every store was reap
ing the benefits of the presence of
several hundred people in town. The
moralis it pays to advertise, first,
last and all the time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-02
KILLED AT EVERETT
Robert Strong, a Wyanett Boy, Is
Crushed to Death by Log in
Lumber Camp at Everett.
Body Was Brought Home and Funer-
al Held ACKNOWLEDGMENT
in Green Lake Cemetery.

Robert Strong of Wyanett, a
brother OF Oscar Strong who lives
near Green lake, was instantly killed
at Smiths lumber camp near Everett,
Wash. last Friday while loading logs.
The news of the fatal accident was
wired to relatives of Mr.. Strong at
once, and arrangements were made for
the shipment of the body to the former
home of the dead man. Alfred
Strong, brother of Robert who was
with him when he met his death, came
home with the body and the funeral
was held on Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Oscar Strong, Rev. King Of
Karmel, officiating. The interment
was in the Green lake cemetery.
Robert Strong was very popular
young man and was only thirty-three
years of age. For many years he had
worked in lumber camps and was said
to be one of the best leaders in Min
nesota. He had worked in camps for
his employer in St. Louis county be-
fore going to Everett and last fall
went west to continue his work. He
was assisting in loading logs which
were being handled by hosting APP
paratus. While he was securing a
large log on the load log held by a
hoist broke loose and fell onto Mr..
Strong, crushing him against another
log. Just as the log fell he cried
"Albert.'' to his brother who was
close by at the time and that was the
last word he ever uttered. Death was
instant. Robert owned an eighty
acre farm near Green lake. His par
ents live in the old country. ..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-02
High School Entertainment.

The annual high school entertain
ment will be held at the opera house
on Monday evening. March 9th. The
date was changed as the final enter
tainment under the auspices OF the
Princeton Entertainment club will be
given at the opera house on the even
ing of the tenth. The date could not
be changed and Prof. Pinney con-
cluded to make the change in the date
of the local entertainment. AS it is
the entertainments are pretty close
together but the school entertainment
could not very we'll be postponed to a
later date.
Princeton always literally patron
ICES the entertainments given by the
pupils of the high school, and the
event this year promises to keep up
the standard set by the pupils of the
high school who have given entertain
ments in the past. The title of the at
traction will be "a Scrap of Paper"
or "The Adventures of Love Letter. :"
It is a comic drama in three acts. The
cast of characters for the play is as
follows: ,.r..
Prosper Couramount.. ....... ..Chas. Brace
Baron de la Glaciere Fremont Woodcock
Brisemouche LANDED proprietor and Natur-
Anatoie {his WARD vernon Di Sesy
Baptiste (Servant) ........ Harold VanAlstein
Francois Servant OF Prosper) :Leander Cakes
Louis de la Glaciere. Helen Patterson
Maddle. Suzanne de Ruseville (her Cousin
oc1Ao 0IauG
Mathilde (sister to Louise). Estella Schumacher
Madlle. Zebonie (sister to BrisemOuche)
Lulu Noumduu
Madame Dupont (Housekeeper) -. Laura King
Pauline (Maid) ................ Laura Mitchell
There will be selections by the
Princeton orchestra and a vocal solo
by Mrs. c. A. Galley during the eve
ming, and all who attend can expect
to enjoy themselves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-02
Talking About Beans.

The bean crop is moving out these
days. All the merchants have some
and some of the potato dealers also
deal in the standard product, that is
the same yesterday, today and for
ever. The farmers dispose of their
beans to the merchants in trade and
the few that the potato dealers take
are spot cash, but on an eating and
living basis not better proposition
than the merchants offer. Princeton
is tributary to the greatest bean pro-
ducing section in the whole State and
for that matter in the whole northwest.
There are over thousand acres
planted to beans in the county of
lsanti, and that bean belt produces
over 10000 bushels of beans every
year. The U. S. census returns for
1900 give the acreage for the year 1899
at l,OOl acres, with production of
over 10, 900 bushels. The figures are
about as correct as it is possible to
get census figures from returns made
but it only goes to show the extent of
the industry. Most of the acreage is
in that part of the county that is trib-
utary to Princeton, and this place
might become a lively bean market if
the proper steps were taken. Why not
establish a good bean market here,
and warehouse for the product, as
we'll as canning factory where ':Bos-
ton baked beans" could be canned.
The project is feasible one, but
where are the people who will go
back of it. We need a few small in
dustries here in Princeton and this
would helm some.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-02
Town Elections.

The town elections come on late
date this year. The second Tuesday
in the month comes on the fourteenth,
about as late as you could get the
date. Town clerks have posted their
notices of the coming election at
which time the farming community
will take an inning at running the in
side works of this great republic. In
the town of Princeton there does not
appear as yet to be any great contests
for honors booked, though it is
rumored that G. W. Harter, and J. A..
Wetter, will contest for supervisor.