davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-09-11

4200 cash down and 500 sn cay
monthly installments like rent via buy
a i've room house with bath and fiRe
shade. E E. Paseoe. 10 n. Center 81.
Real Estate and Loans
Arizona republican., 1905-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

len; Hess and BuelOw.
IT'D CrV CANFT,
Arizona republican., 1905-09-11

FOR SALE-2O acres of alfalfa. Good
house and improvements. Close to
street car. E. f. Pascoe, 11O n. Center
St, real estate and loans and insurance
Arizona republican., 1905-09-11
SUNDAY BASE BALL
Results of Several League and Assoc
citation Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

bach and King.
At St J.pniS-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14
Pointer on Personal Beauty.

There is saying that ':every time
a sheep bleats it loses mouthful of
hay.' Every time a woman worries
she loses a little of her attractiveness
and takes on marks of old age. You
cannot afford to worry. If you fret
and worry and nag, you may make
up your mind to lose some of your
beauty and let go some of your mag
netism. If you meet with the bitterest
disappointment, don't fret, do not
grieve- cheer up and have glass of
golden grain belt beer to quiet your
nerves and strengthen your mental
and physical powers. Order of your
nearest dealer or be supplied by
Henry Veidt, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14
Fractured His Leg.

On Thursday Bennie, the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Soule of this place,
fractured the tibia of the right leg
about midway between the knee and
ankle. The bone was snapped as
straight as if it were sawed in two.
1t appears that the little fellow, in
company with others OF about the
same age, was at play in the back
yard and all were engaged in jumping
on and off the top of a piano box. An
alteration ensued among the boys
and they commenced to push one an
other from the box to the ground.
This resulted in Bennie's leg being
broken. Some time ago the boy sus-
tanned the fracture of an arm bone.
He is progressing satisfactorily tow
ard recovery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14
Boxes Will BE Numhered

The postofice department at Wash
lngton has issued instructions to post
masters throughout the country to or
der an inspection of all rural mail
boxes with view to numbering those
which comply with the requirements.
The requirements are that to be enti-
tied to a number the mail box must be
weatherproof. Boxes which do not
meet these requirements will have to
be replaced with those of the regula-
ton approved kind before the number
ing OF the same will be permitted or
recognized by the postof6ce.
All right-thinking residents along
the rural routes will readily see the
advantages which will be gained by
the numbering of their mail boxes.
and, should such boxes not come up
to the requirements specified, will
hasten to replace them with those pre-
scribed and approved by the postoffice
department. Many of the boxes now
in use are in a very dilapidated con-
dition and unsafe for the deposit of
mail matter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14

"Col." Hatch Has Trouble With His Cow.
"Col. " John Hatch has purchased
a new COW to replace Nellie, which
had become particularly adept with
her hind feet during the milking hour.
For this reason he disposed of her.
The new bossy has however brought
about more trials and tribulations
than the old one. She makes daily
visits to other cows and is never home
when the supper bell rings, nor does
she respond to Mr.. Hatch's whistle
upon the barn key. To accomplish
these periodical visits the COW has to
swim the River Rum and to get her
home Mr.. Hatch has to walk along
the shore and cross by way of the
bridge. At first he carried a.log-
chain with him to attach her person,
but found that at about the time he
reached the opposite shore the COW re-
crossed the river, and when he re-
turned the animal was again on the
other side. He catches her once in
awhile, however. and then he milks
her. He does not swear; but says he
never in all his life saw a COW with
more irregular habits.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14
MINNESOTA
3oc.ETx.
JAMES K. SHERMAN DEAD.

James K. Sherman died at | O'Clock
on Tuesday morning, Sept. IL, in
Princeton, aged seventy-eight years.
The funeral services will be held at
the residence this morning at 10
O'Clock. Rev. Swinnerton will ofici-
ate. The remains will be Inferred in
Oak Knoll cemetery.
The surviving children are: Ger
shom j., Little Falls, Wis; Mrs J.
II. Burke and Mrs. J. D. Tam,
Princeton
James Kidder. Sherman was born
at CASTLE, N. Y, on June Is, 1927,
and in lS41 moved to Wisconsin.
where he lived until 1878, when he
took up his residence in Northwood,
Iowa. In 1900 he came to Princeton.
where he resided to the time of his
death.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14
BIG DAIRY MEETING
Will Be Held in Jesmer's Opera House,
Princeton, on Thursday After.
noon, September as.
Farmers Are Particularly Requested
to Attend ard Listen to the
Gospel Of Dairying.

A meeting of the dairymen and
farmers Of Mile Laos and adjoining
counties will be held at Jesmer"'s opera
house, Princeton. on Thursday after
noon, Sept. %, for the purpose of
advancing the interests of those CON
cerned by demonstrating to them by
means of statistics and accounts of
personal experience the benefits which
may be derived from the keeping Of
dairy COWS. Speakers present will
tell you the sort of COWS to select and
how to feed and care for them so that
the best results possible may be at
tanned.
+, Hon. p. L. Mcmillan will preside
and deliver the address Of welcome
and Re. Dunn will speak upon the
advancement Of dairying in Mime
sofa. Frank Shrewsbury of the dairy
and food commission, j.. G. Joslin,
creamery inspector, and M. j. Cort
Of the Creamery Package Manufacture
ing company will also be among those
who will deliver addresses.
The buttermakers of Mile Laos and
adjoining counties are requested to
bring fve-pound jar of butter for
scoring. Prizes of So, $3.50 and 81. 90
will be awarded for the three highest
tests.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14
HiXSOn-Barker.

On the afternoon of Wednesday.
Sept. 6, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry F. Barker, was solemnized the
marriage of their eldest daughter.
Minerva Catherine, to DR.. Robert
Bruce Hixson. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. DR.. Geo. Hindley
OF Elk River under a floral canopy
IN the sitting room. Miss Grace
Byers. cousin of the bride, presided
at the piano and played Rubenstein' IS
melody in F. The bride was attended
by her sister Ethelyn as maid of
honor and the Misses Mary Dyar and
Theo Zickrick as ribbon bearers. Dr..
W. W. Cassidy was best man and lit
tie Blaine and Henry Barker acted as
pages. The ladies in the bridal party
and the pages were attired in white.
The bridal boquet was of brides
roses and the maids pink and white
sweet peas. After the ceremony and
the Offering of congratulations light
refreshments were served at small
tables. The sitting room was decor
ated with green vines and white asters.
in the parlor nasturtiums were used
and in the hallway yellow was the
prevailing color, quantities of golden:
glow being used. The tables we're
strewn with pansies. :
Four of the BRIDES friends served
the guests, the Misses Minnie Jacob
son, Eva Nesbitt. Bessie Erickson and
Elizabeth Peterson.
Amidst shower of rice the young
couple left on the evening train for
Guthrie. Oklahoma, on an extended
wedding trip.-Isanti County Press.
The Union tenders congratula-
lions:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14
The Pierson Sale.

Z. Friedman, representing the Chi
cago Salvage company, has purchased
the merchandise stock of L. W. Pier
son at this place and the store is now
closed for the purpose of marking
down and arranging goods prepare
tory to disposing of same. The sale
will commence on Wednesday, Sept.
20.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14

~. By the new ruling postmasters
aRe empowered to forward papers as
We as letters from one Office to an
oeher where the persons for whom it
1sE'gtlntended reside on rural route.
~ IS many changes in address will nee
follow this reorganization
Prro]ect several months will elapse
pefore it is possible for the patrons
to procure in every instance the
proper address on their mail. Hence
tne new order of the postoffce depart
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14
SCHOOL CONDITIONS
lille Laos County flakes Host Salts
factory Showing-lncrease in
the Number of Pupils.
In Order to Obtain State Aid School
Boards rlust Comply With All
Requirements of Law.
In Order to Obtain State Aid School

County Superintendent Ewing has
favored US with the following report
OF the condition and standing of the
schools of Mile Laos county which
will prove of interest to the majority
of our readers:
In the county there are thirty three
school districts with total of forty
seven buildings forty -four frame and
three brick-employing total of sew
enty teachers.
The number of pupils entitled to
draw State, school funds for the next
year is 1880, while those not attend
ing the required number of DAYS to
derive aid aggregate 3l3.
The average salary for male teach
erssin the county is S66, female 500.
The average length of the school
term for the year ending July 81, 1905,
was seven and a half months.
State aid has been granted to
schools of: Isle, district IS: Chase
Brook, district 20; Berry, district "a;
districts 10, and II, with few more
to hear from.
Schools are nearly all in session,
most OF them with an increased attend
ance over that of last year.
Attention is particularly called to
the fact that school boards which de-
sire special State aid must have terms
OF not less than eight months per wear
with teachers holding first and second
grade certificates and with an average
attendance of not less than twelve pu-
pills throughout the eight months. In
order to draw this aid good system
OF ventilation is also required, and
by good system of ventilation is
meant a system whereby the Initiated
air is continuously withdrawn from
the school room to permit of pure air
replacing it. Boards should paw
especial attention to the system in
stalled as application for State: aid
VIII. be-: considered shoufd tie
plant fail to meet the REQ uirements.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14
How He Forecasreth.

This is the time of the year when the
Oldest inhabitant prepareth to fore
cast the winter. He watcheth the fog
in the morn and scrutinizeth the moon
in the night. He measureth the
length of the corn tassel and pryeth
open the bark of the birch. He ex-
amineth the eye of the murphy and
cheweth the ear of the malt plant.
The home Of the muskrat he carefully
surveyeth and examineth the bloom
on the plum. He scrapeth the rind
from the pumpkin, and hulleth the
brown hazel nut, the husk.of the acorn
he vieweth and-bringeth in his fore
cast for the waste basket.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14
Raise More Live Stock.

The phenomenal growth of this
country, coupled with our enormous
export trade, threatens the supply of
beef production. The indications are
that we will soon have a shortage in
beef cattle which will not only send
prices higher but curtail our export
trade. Would it not be good scheme
for the beef producer to anticipate
this condition of things and prepare
for the emergency, which will surely
Gomez Western Farmer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14
Byers' Barn Burns

On Monday at bout5midnight the
barn of Robert Byers on the north
side was discovered to be on fire and
SO rapidly did the flames spread that
it was found useless to attempt an ex-
tlnguishment. Mr.: Byers. however.
managed to get out his COW and horse,
safely, the rest of the contents, in.
Guiding about ten tons of hay,
buggy, cutter, harness, fur robes and
other effects, together with the build
ing, being completely consumed. The
loss is estimated at between $500 and
$500, with no insurance. It is sup
posed that the fire originated from
lightning. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14
IT'S All Too True,

Bob Ingersoll said once upon
time: 81 tell you women are more
prudent than men. I tell you, as a
rule, women are more truthful than
men-ten times as faithful as men. I
never saw man pursue his wife into
the very ditch and dust of degrada-
ton and take her in his arms. I never.
saw man standing at the shore
where she had been morally wrecked
waiting Tor the waves to bring back
even her corpse to his arms, but
have seen women do it. have seen
women with their white arms lift man
from the mire of. degradation and
hold him to her bosom as though he
were an angel.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14
The Split Log Drag.


The split log drag was this week
given practical test on the street and
its efficacy fully demonstrated. It ac-
complished all that it's inventor. D.
Ward King, claims for it, and seems
to be superior to the steel road grader.
The drag was manufactured by Andy
Bulls to the order of NJ. S. Ruther-
ford, who is an enthusiast on good
roads and provided the implement
that farmers and others might witness
its operation and decide upon it's
practicability. The machine is of
simple construction, inexpensive, and
its general introduction would largely
improve the roads and benefit every
body.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14
Will Be IF Renefit

A new ruling of the postoHice de-
partment affecting mail matter adj
dressed to patrons on rural routes
has been made public which viii
prove beneficial when the reorganiza-
ton of the system takes effect this
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14
MARRIED.

At the Catholic church in Princeton
on Wednesday morning, Sept. -, at
8 O'Clock, by the Rev. Father Lev
ings, Roy w. Carter to Miss Lizzie
a. Looney. Bridesmaid, Miss Lizzie.
Carmody; groomsman, Andrew Garter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14
VIC. T. U. Convention at Minneapolis
Minnesota

On account of the W. @. T. u. Con-
.vention to be held at Minneapolis
Sept. 10 to q, tickets will be sold by
the Great Northern Railway at the
rate OF, one and one-third fares for the
round "trip on the certificate plan. See
your local agent for particulars. 3e-40
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14
Gone to Oregon.

c. W. VanWormer and family will
leave here for. Portland, Oregon, to-
day Thursday and will proceed
via St. Paul and the 500 road to the
place of their destination. Charlie
for many years published newspaper
at Cambridge, then purchased a farm
near Princeton and was for short
time editor OF the Union. Il is his
intention to permanently locate some
where in Oregon, but it would never
theless not surprise us to at any time
see him return to Minnesota. We wish
him and family success.
AT THE NORTHWESTERN HOSPITAL.
Mr.. Peterson, who resides near
Kt.armel, was brought to the hospital
this week suffering from brain con-
cussion caused by being thrown from
a buggy. His condition is stated by
DR.. Cooney to be serious.
Chas. johnson of Brickton and
Christian JOrgenson of Milaca, upon
both OF whom operations for appen-
dicitis were performed, are progress
ing very satisfactorily toward re-
coVery. 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14
Snutty Wheat.

Copies of the Minnesota grain in
spection rules, as amended by the
board of appeals at the annual meet
ing held recently are the subject of
much discussion.
The changes made are pronounced
commendable on the whole, exception
being taken to one note, reading. ssOn
wheat secured Or otherwise manipu-
lated, the test weight will not be con-
sldered in grading same. It is con-
coded by grain men that the board, in
making this rule, acted honestly and
with intent to serve the farmer, but
whether, in the practical working out
it will not really be against the farmer
is an open question.
Minneapolis storage elevators are
always buyers of 'smuttyo wheat
when there is quantity of it in sight,
as are the millers. The elevators
clean it and bring it up to standard
weight at considerable expense and
some loss in bulk and have always
been permitted to load it out in any
grade OF which it meets requirements.
Under strict Interpretation of the new
rule farmers sending No. l northern
or other high-grade wheat to market
will be relieved from the competition
OF elevator wheat made up to grade
by cleaning process, but farmers send
ing in 'Ssmutty" wheat will find the
market much narrower, as the eleva-
tors, unable to get a grade on the
cleaned stuff, will probably withdraw
and leave the market for 'smutty y
wheat entirely to the millers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-14
POTATOES.
mere is Bound to be Better De.
mand and Better Prices
Later.
The Government Crop Report Shows
that the Average is 1917
Below Last Year.

{ The following is an excerpt from
the government crop bulletin issued
on Monday by the department of agri-
culture:
# The average condition of potatoes
onSept. | was 800, against S7.2 one
month ago, DIG on Sept. l, 1904, S4.3
Eatsthe corresponding date in 1908 and
a ten-year average Of SO.2.
The condition of corn on Sep. l
was S9.5 as compared with $50 last
month, $40 on Sept. l., 1904, 80.1 at
the corresponding date in 1903 and a
ten-year average of 91.7.
The average condition of spring
wheat when harvested was S7.3. This
is the second year that spring wheat
has been separately reported upon
onEsept. l; comparison can therefore
only be made with the condition one
month ago, which was 1872, and with
that reported Sept. l, 1904, which was
.66.2. The condition in the five princi-
pal states is reported as follows:
Minnesota, "a; North Dakota. SO:
South Dakota, 80; Iowa, 81, and
Washington, 81.
The average condition of the oat
crop when harvested was 90.3, against
E9O.o last month, $3.50 reported Sept. L,
1904, .. at this corresponding date
Eipl9o3, and a ten-year average of 8l.4.
Eee. the thirteen mi ncipa lcloxer.seeda
producing: states, one, namely, Illi-
nois, reports an increased acreage;
FOUR namely, Ohio, Utah, California
and Colorado, report change in
acreage and all the other principal
states report decreases In Ohio and
Utah conditions are reportend the
same as their ten-year averages, while
in all other principal states condi-
lions are above such average.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-07

Sales-Between Boards: $4,000 Wa.
ialua 6 per cents, s101 "a; $4,000 Pho
neer NJ. Co. 6 per cents. siO5. On
Board: so o. r. & l.. Co., $50; so
o. Il. & L. Co., $50; 80 o. II. & l..
Co, $50; 80 o. r. & l.. Co., $50.
Latest sugar quotation, 4.0625 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-07
BAT(A[LOR GETS
KIuFTTS JOB

Judge De Bolt this morning signed
the commission appointing Job Batch
elor clerk of his court, to succeed p.
Danson kellett, who resigned last Sat-
urday after having been arrested.
There were no less than seven appli-
cants for Kellett's job, among them
Icing several who are at present en-
ployed at the courts. Among these was
John Marcallino, who was, ir the opin-
ion OF the Judiciary building prophets,
the fayorite in the race. The appoint-
ment of Bachelor was therefore some
what OF surprise. Bachelor has a
good record as a public officer, having
Tor number Of years filled the office
Of license inspector. He has seen con-
siderably of the courts as a Juror.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-07
ENLIGHTENMENT LAW CANNOT
REACH TRUSTEE.
Continued from Page ~

preliminary hearing to determine
whether the evidence against Kellett
was sufficient to warrant his commit.
tai to the Grand Jury. 1t was not a
trial Tho charge against Kellett
charged him with embezzling a specific
sum on specific date and thus met all
the requirements. The other facts ask
ed for by the defense were matters
of proof. The only bill OF particulars
he would give was that Kellett on July
l, 1905. embezzled the sum OF sS34.4
for taxes, which was the property OF
the heirs and legatees II the late NJ
A. Barete.
Lightfoot and Magoon both argued in
favor OF the rendering OF the bill OF
particulars, but Judge Robinson held
that the defense was not entitled to 1t
as a matter OF right. Douthitt might
give them one by courtesy II he want
ed to.
The preliminary hearing was then
proceeded with.
NJ. T. Simonton, clerk OF Judge Rob.
ihsoh' VIM iepoi'cu vi h'il't ~
counts, was the first witness placed on
the stand by the prosecution. He pro-
duced the order appointing Kellett
trustee of the estate of Barete under
a $500 bond.
Magoon objected to the Introduction
of this as evidence on the grounds that
there was not any statute in Hawaii
under which trustee could be charg-
ed with embellishments OF funds under
his charge as such. The trustee had
the legal title to the property In his
charge, and no one could be held for
embezzlement of a thing to which he
held the legal title. Lightfoot followed
with argument on the same lines.
Douthitt on the other hand held that
trustees could be included under the
Hawaiian embezzlement law, The mat
ter was finally continued until 2 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-07
SAVES THREE ]APS
IN PEARL HARbOR

Three daring but unskilful Japanese
were rescued from probable death in
the waters Of Pearl Harbor yesterday
afternoon by Clarence Macfarlane. As
It was the Japs escaped with good
wetting and q bad fright. but the es-
cape was by none too great a margin.
Macfarlane was overhauling his
yacht La Paloma at his peninsula resi-
dence when he heard the sound OF loud
cries of shore and turning saw a cap
sized sail-boat far out In the harbor
with several men struggling In the wa
ter. Macfarlane ran to his boathouse
and got out his gasoline launch In short
order. He reached the capsized sam
pan just as one OF the Japanese was
about to sink. None could swim and
In their excitement they could neither
right the boat nor keep 1t from turn
Ing under them and throwing them
back In the water with the shore half
a mile distant.
Macfarlane took the japanese and
their boat in tow and conveyed them
to. the shore, where they speedily dis
appeared.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Read Wants" on page 6.
Read the Bulletins latest offer or
page 6.
Delicious pies-like your mother
made. New England Bakery
All the magazines you want at tn,
publishers marked price. Wall, Mich.
OILS Co.
| The annual election of the trustees
and officers of tie Honolulu Chamber
OF Commerce takes place on wednes.
day. the 10th instant.
A shoe sale that will prove very at
| tractive to bargain hunters. will COM.
mence Thursday. Aug. TO- at the Nc
lnerny Shoe Store. Fort street. Read
their ad. on PAGE g.
Great reduction sale in laces. en-
broidered applique headings. applique en-
broidered insertions and many STYLES
OF laces In short lengths that will be
closed out at half price at Pacific I'm
port Co.
Chief Justice Frear Is expected to
arrive back from his vacation trip to
the mainland In the near future. Al
notice In the court file announces that
he will be in his chambers next Mon.
day morning.
DIR. J. II. Raymond. proprietor of
the kahikinui ranch. and family have
taken Judge Kaluas house in Wal.
luku, Maui. DR.. Raymond intends to
put out his shingle again to follow !
his profession.
The Focus Screen Kodak will be es.
pecially appreciated by that class OF |
careful photographers who wish to use |
film on account of its convenience yet |
who want to be able to perfect the
composition of their picture by seem,
II on the ground glass before expos.
ure Honolulu Photo Supply Co.
Frank L. Thompson. acting In his |
capacity of attorney for the late Isaac
Noar forwarded an explicit cable.
gram to the relatives Of deceased on
Saturday last. but has not as yet had
an instructive answer, but expects one
this afternoon. after which desired
will be made of the body
Of the deceased.