davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23
THE BURGLAR AND THE WAIF''
For One Night Under Management of
Shaw -(SalIaghec Amusement Co.

Shaw-Gallagher Amusement Co. ..y
Before presenting this attraction to
our patrons, we wish to speak word
relative to the Shaw-Gallagher Co.,
their star, Miss Young, and the pro-
duction they offer. The Shaw-Gal-
lagher Co.'s % years successful ca
tering to the amusement loving pub
lie affords the best possible guarantee
of the coming engagement in this
city of Marie Young in "The Bur-
glar and the Waif.' It teens with
bubbling comedy and pure heart in
terest bearing the critical and popu-
lar approval of all the large cities.
The local managers for this city have
personally investigated the reputation
of the ShawGallagher Co., their star
Miss Young, and the production they
offer. The opinions of the press and
public. over the country, has been so
uniformly favorable that they feel
justified in presenting this attraction
under a positive guarantee of salts
faction.
By this guarantee we mean that we
will be pleased to refund the money
of any dissatisfied patron prior to
the third act of the performance.
Trusting that you will be among the
crowd to feast on the good things
presented we will say, those desiring
to witness high class production Of
a great play will make no mistake in
attending 1.-The Burglar and the
Waif' at Jesmer's opera house on
Friday, Sept. 7th.
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23
q. A. Il. Officers.

The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year by the Grand
Army of the Republic at it's annual
meeting in Minneapolis:
Commander-in-chief, r. B. Brown,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Senior Vice Commander, William
H. Armstrong, indianapolis.
Junior Vice Commander, E: B. Fen
ton. Detroit. |
Chaplain in chief, Archbishop John
Ireland, St. Paul.
Surgeon General, W. II. johnson,
Lincoln, Neb.
All other officers are staff appoint
ments, and will be announced later
by the new cOmmander-in-chief.
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23
AMENDED ROUTE THREE.
Inspector Harland Will Recommend That
It Be Established.

Rural Route Inspector b. Harland
of Sauk Rapids yesterday made an
examination of the road over which
it was contemplated to operate amend
ed route 3. The establishment of this
route was suspended in consequence
OF disputed right of way in Baldwin
township and the bad condition of the
roads. Although the right of way
dispute has not yet been settled and
this condition will necessitate doub-
ling of about two miles of road on the
proposed amended route 3, the inspec-
tor will recommend the establishment
OF such route. Upon the maintenance
OF good roads after the establishment
OF this route will depend whether it is
continued or not.
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23
Peaches.

Peaches $500 per bushel, (equal to
about three ordinary half bushel
crates). We are taking orders now
for choice yellow freestone peaches
direct from the orchard. No commits
sion house peach. These were bought
by us from the owner of the orchard.
Have orders now for nearly the car
load which will arrive about Sept. 10.
Get your order in early. No money
required until gou yet the peaches.
Patterson Grocery Co.
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23
MIR. and Mrs. y. III. Allen Visiting Here

Mr.. and Mrs. y. 81. Allen Visiting Here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Allen of Los
Angeles are visiting relatives and
friends in Princeton and vicinity. Mr..
Allen was one of the first white men
to locate in Princeton believe he
and A. B. Damon came here in 1854,
and Mrs. Allen came with her peo-
pie a few years later. In 1877 Mr..
Allen removed to Alexandria, where
he was register of the land Office for a
time, and later went to Fergus Falls
where he resided until a few years
ago, when he took up his abode on
the Pacific slope. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
len are enjoying fairly good health
and they say southern California is a
good place for people we'll along in
years, but as long as life lasts their
old home on the banks of the Rum
will ''ne' FER forgotten be-"
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23
Will Break ALI Records.

That the wheat crop of the present
season will break all previous records
by at least fifteen per cent is the esti-
mate made by j. G.. Moulson of
Buffalo, N. Y, who has just COM
pleted tour of the western grain
fields of the Dakotas and Minnesota
in the interest of a group of Buffalo
Board of Trade men who are large
dealers in the cereal.
"With the exception of small Sec
tions where local storms have done
some DAMAGE" said Mr.. Moulson,
"the whole country is looking finer
than l have ever seen it in my ten
years of experience in making esti-
mates on the grain crop. The straw
is not so long as in years past, but
the heads are better filled and more
plump than in other years. I would
not be surprised to find a yield of ff-
teen to twenty per cent on the average
per acre larger than last year, when
there was a very good crop.
"When we come to consider that
there is very much larger acreage
than last year and the damage so far
has been confined to few spots that
count for little in the grand total, the
problem of harvesting and hauling
this immense crop is going to be
difficult one to solve. Labor is scarer
than usual, and although the farmers
are willing to pay more for their help.
they are liable to go short handed for
the reason that the enormous amount
of railway construction under way is
holding the majority of what mi ght be
called the surplus labor and the con-
tractors are paying good wages. too.
One source of relief will come from
the southern grain fields, where the
crop will be harvested earlier than
ours, but this supply is liable not to
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23
Began and Roosevelt.

Col. Began died the other day in
New York city. He began life. after
leaving the Green Isle, as a roust-
about, rose to be stevedore, trucker,
coal merchant; was captain in the
civil war and rose to a colonelcy;
Tammany sent him to the legislature.
He served three terms. In his last
term a young man, a new member,
was fighting hard for some measure.
The majority, Bogan's side, liked
neither the youngster nor his measure.
Its parliamentarians threw blocks in
his path, piled all their arts to thwart
him. Began took an interest in the
contest. straightforward himself the
underhanded tricks of his colleagues
disgusted him. Finally. to their sur
prise, Began took the floor to assist
the younsgster. His associates tried
to pull him down. One of them said
to him: "That youngster isn't with
us. He's republican from the silk
stocking district" II don It care who
he is or where he is from. He's a
fighter, and he's right and am with
him, " roared Began. The young as
semblyman is now president of the
United States. A friendship began
then that ends now only in Bogan's
death. Pity there are not more
Bogans in observation-disclosures.
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23
Notice to Parents.

Parents having children who are to
enter school for the first time should
note that such pupils will be admitted
only during the first two weeks of
school. Entering pupils must be six
years of age on or before Jan. lst, in
order to be admitted this fall.
Pupils will not be admitted to the
freshman class in the high school af-
ter Sept. 10th. It is earnestly hoped
that all pupils will be present on the
opening day.
g. b. Austin, Superintendent.
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23
JOHN GOSS.
he is Candidate for the Republican
Nomination for State Senator.

he is Candidate for the Republican
Nomination for State Senator.
Mr.. John Goss of Anoka. one of the
pioneer farmers and lumbermen of
the Rum river valley and former
resident of Princeton, has filed for the
republican nomination for senator
from the Ash district. Mr.. Goss is we'll
and favorably known to every old
settler along the Rum river from it's
source to it's mouth. He has never
sought political preferment heretofore
and it is at the urgent solicitation of
friends in his home town that he has
consented to enter the race for sena-
tor. Mr.. Goss is president of the
State Bank of Anoka and farms on a
large scale, and until recently lum-
bered extensively. He is recognized
as one of Anoka's public spirited citi-
zens and is man of spotless reputa-
tion. He has a host of friends THROUGH
out the district, and he will prove a
formidable candidate.
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23
Lawn Festival at Glendorado.

A lawn festival Will be held at the
residence of S. Kittilson in Glendo-
rado next Sunday afternoon for the
benefit of the Norwegian Lutheran
church. A pleasant time is antici-
pated. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to participate and help
worthy cause.
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23
Jury List.

Names Of persons drawn to serve
as grand and petit jurors at a general
term of the district court to be held
in the village of Princeton, Mile Lacs
county, Minnesota, for the Seventh
Judicial district on the first day of
October, 1906:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-07-11

that all might teel as | feel now.
One OF Lancaster's educators eX
pressed himself thus: Given
though | might be slowly roast
Ing in the fire, prepared for me
as for one of old, feel that |
could pass out OF this world sing
ing songs of praise to Almighty
| God"
II have renewed my covenant
with God. | have been Chris
tian, but last Winter went astray.
| danced some and because |
INDUCED myself in this way, l
lost Gods smlle," said young
lady blessedly reclaimed.
a prominent business man,
who has in this revival come IN
possession of the blessed knowl-
edge that he is a child OF God,
though he has been a church
member for years, uttered these
words: "I will say to the glory
of God, that | have a real ex.
perience, a sweet realization of
the complete knowledge that
He really does save me. When
| promised to serve God, He re
buked the storm Of sin which
was raging i'll my breast, and |
was made at peace with God
and ali mankind"
My humble prayer, Create
in me clean heart, o God has
been answered and / ieel that
[ am new creatue.' My former
wicked desires and tastes have
all vanished like chaff before
the wind. For years l harbored
malice and animosity in my
heart against a certain man, not
willingly | believe, but because
L was not able to root up these
feelings myself and cast them
out, but Jesus, by His love, has
made pure this heart of mine,
so that those feelings have gone
aud given place to better ones.
L now feel that that man against
whom | allowed myself to fool
ishly entertain such bitter feel
ings is, perhaps, my best friend,
and | know that | love him.
God has not only given me
mercy drops, but showers of
blessings, and my lite has been
SO changed, that | believe hence
forth and forever, | can live a
Christian life. | say this to the
glory OF God" Who can doubt
that the individual who uttered
the above, divinely inspired tes
timony has been made a "new
creature"
One of Lancas er's best young
ladies, who was brilliantly con-
verted, testified as follows: 81
thank God that | can stand up
for Jesus tonight. | don't think
that | have ever realized such a
happy day as this one has been.
Instead OF being criticised as |
thought | would be, | have been
conra uIated by my friends. |
earnestly pray that all may take
the same step that have taken .
\ la iy of The town whose life
has been beautifully transformed
through The operations of the
Holy Spirit, expressed the feel
ing OF her heart in these words,
I"Ihere is no happiness which
can be found outside Of Christ
and | rejoice in the TACT that
have found peace and happiness
I in following In the footsteps of
t e meek and lowly Jesus" The
Determination with which one
young man has set out TO serve
. God is shown ir these words ::
? - .
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-07-11
THE NEWS IN BRIEF

Bryan says that he will accept
nomination for president, if ten
dered him.
Hearst declares that he will
not be a candidate for president
in 1908.
The 6.year.old son of Mr.. G.
+. Crawford, ,.of Fayetteville, Ga,
was killed a day or so by drink
of corn whiskey. A bottle of the
stuff had been left on a table by
Mrs. Crawford, after making an
egg-nog, and the lad, seeing the
bottle, took two big swallows of
its contents.
-Four trainmen we're killed Sun
day, near Chattanooga, in a head.
end collision between two freight
trains.
The 1S-year.old son Of Samuel
Num-, a teacher, of Hartsell,
Ga, was killed by lightning
Sunday and another son badly
injured.9 : Two mules were also
killed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-07-11
Tillman on the Dispensary
CONTINUED from Page One


that, compelled tie election OF a
new board because they refused
to change the law and continued
al of the old and proven evils.
l. was the most glaring betrayal
o. the peoples interests that /
have ever known respectable
white mer to be guilty of, and
while many of them are nay
friends, at least politically, | take
the responsibility to say that
every man who refused to put
safeguards around the purchase
of whiskey and change the sys-
tenn of management in the last
Legislature ought to be left at
home. Such men cannot be
trusted. They put partisan ad
vantage above public duty.
THINKS NEWSPAPERS ARE DICTA-
TORS.
Legislators are not the masters of
the people. They ale their SER
wants, and the people had not
instructed them TO abolish the
S ate dispensary, for there was
no such issue when they were
elected f.; and when they them
selves were responsible or their
predecessors were responsible for
the corruption which they had
reason to believe existed, it is in
comprehensive to me how any
man with the least idea of obli-
cations 10 the people who elected
him could act as that Legislature
did. The people have right to
destroy the dispensary, but no
mere representative OF the people
has a right to assume such a re-
sponsibility as that would have
been without havinga a campaign
and making the issue before the
people and getting instructions
from them. All | have ever ask
ed is to have all of the white peo.
pie pass on the question and let
the majority govern. l do not
believe in permitting newspapers
to dictate to few scheming pol
iticians and to trade among them
selves and settle the question. If
the people of county want no
liquor sold in it, let them vote
for Legislators to say so and for
the candidate for Governor who
advocates that. Let us be open
and honest in our politics, and
uOt vote for fence stra ldlers and
Office seekers. who will say and
do anything to get elected.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-07-11
The Religious Revival.
Continued from Page Six }

self publicly 10 God and ack,
nowledged Christ as his Savior
and Lord. Other professional
and business men have sought
spiritual advice, privately at
the Headquarters of the Cru
saders. At times the tide of
love of .io1 rose high, and heaven
seemed very near, as loved ones
were born into the kingdom of
God and at other times, great
solemnity prevailed, as the
Spirit of God brooded over the
audiences. Many Of the young
converts soon became soul win
ners.
1t has not been the disposition
of the Crusaders to display ora
torical ability, nor have they en-
deavored to preach to please the
ears of the people, but they
came to Lancaster to "know
nothing among men save Jesus
Christ and Him crucitied, and
they have endeavored to preach
plain, practical salvation SER
mons, Sin demonstration of the
Spirit and Of power" such truth
as God has been pleased to use
to show the unsaved and nominal
professors their lost condition,
and their need of o personal ex-
perience with God. One observer
has said that "as great a work
has been done among the church
members as among the Sinners"
When the search-light of the
Holy Spirit was turned upon
the hearts and consciences Of
many of the church members,
they discovered that they had
not experienced the great change
of heart of which Christ spoke
to NicCdemus, viz: the "new
birth" " and hence were not
ready for eternity. They were
brought to realize that church.
membership, morality nor good
works could be their passport in
to Heaven, but rather that their
hearts must be changed through
repentance, and faith in the
cleansing blood of Christ. Many
of this class received the positive
evidence OF their adoption into
the royal family of God in these
meetings. Through the Sunday
afternoon services which have
been held more especially tor
the editica ion OF the Christians,
in which Gen. Llgh. has preach
ed a series of serm ,ns on ''The
Higher Life, - many Of the Chris
tIans have received An increase
OF light on the subject. He taught
that it is not only the priv ilege
of Gods children to be saved
from the guilt OF sin, bnt, also
from its power, dominion and po
luton, and live a victorious life
oyer the world, the flesh and the
devil, momentarily, hourly, daily
AMI throughout an entire lifetime.
Some have expressed a desire
that this good work might be
continued. NmuSt be c2ntinucdl
Union prayer meetings, cottage
prayer meetings, iireside, family
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
SAN JOSE AND THE EAST

The San Jose Mercury is making a
great mistake in presuming that the
name of that city is unknown because
it is unpronounceable. or that the
name is a detriment because of its
Spanish derivation.
fitting city names on the Pacific coast
San Jose is in the lead. Moreover, ii
is the best known name outside of
San Francisco, Sacramento, Los An
geles and San Diego.
The Mercury ought to give the
eastern people credit for some educa-
ton, intelligence and general knowl-
edge. For instance, San Jose was the
capital of California under the first
constitution. That fact alone carried it
into the eastern Biographies and later
into the encyclopedias. For half a
century the schools of the east from
Boston to st. Louis, have familiarzed
the children with the name of San
Jose and its pronunciation. The posi-
tion of San Jose when the first trans
continental lines were building again
brought the city into universal notice,
and its name passed into commercial
use and familiarity.
The Mercury refers to Chihuahua
Mexico, as being an illustration of the
detriment of an unpronounceable
name, but the reference is unfortunate
for If there is an American city in
Mexico, progressive and filled to over
flow with American capital and resi-
dents, 1t is that same Chihuahua.
Coming nearer home, take the case
of Los Angeles. The name is a beauti-
full one, either in Spanish or English.
but it is not properly spoken, even by
residents, one time out of hundred
What's the difference? 1t has been
no detriment. The people are coming
here daily by the thousands, and no
body has suggested a change of name
or even asked how to pronounce the
name of the city.
No, Mr.. Mercury. keep the Spanish
name of your city and don't try to
teach fasteners how to speak it. They
will resent the insult to their intelli-
gence.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
Nine. johanna Gadski

Madame Johanna Gadski has been in
this country long enough to be Wldely
known-in fact, there is probably no
Wagnerian singer whose name Is more
familiar in all sections of the country
She sings the more important roles In
German, French and Italian equally
well, her musical and dramatic tenn
permanent colorful voice and flexible
art enabling her to please in such vary
ing roles as l3runnhilde and Sigglinde
in "Die Walkure," Eva in "Die Mel
stersinger," Elizabeth in ''Tannhauser'
Elsa in 'Lohengrin," Senta in The
Flying Dutchman," Valentia in Les
Huguenots," the countess in THE Mar
riage of Fagaro." Santuzza in "CaVai-
leria Rusticana," and Aida in Verdi $
opera of the name. She is not without
experience in English opera, as IT was
she that created the role of Hester
Prynne in Walter Damrosch's operatic
version of Hawthorne's 1.-THE Scarlet
Letter" The reserved seat sale is now
on at the BirlIel music store ON spring
street but closes for this afternoon on
account of observing the legal holiday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
SOVEREIGNTY UNDER HArs

California Republicans who love their
state and desire to see It free and still
greater than It is, may learn a lesson
from the Repul licans Of Philadelphia,
who yesterday again kicked over the
machine and swept the city clean as
Spotless Town. That's what California
needs.
When the national Republican ma
chine was pressing hard upon the dis
tinguished and scholarly George Wilt
lam Curtis, then editor of Harper 5
Weekly, and seeking to compel him to
support Republicans for office whom he
knew to. be unworthy, his answer was:
II. George William Curtis, carry my
sovereignty under my hat"
At an earlier day, when a fierce Re-
publican machine, in the United states
senate and out Of It, demanded the
impeachment Of Andrew Johnson in
order to make sure of a Republican
president-and at a time when a
mans life was in danger in national
politics if he defied the machine-Sen-
ators Henderson, Fessenden and Ross
refused to yield and by their votes the
impeachment Of Johnson failed. SEN
ator Henderson, n staunch Republican,
now so years old and near death in a
sanitarum at Philadelphia, once de-
clared in explanation of his vote:
'T am an American and a free man
and by the grace of God will die one"
That's the sort Of spirit that is needed
in the respectable element of the Re-
publican party in California. There
should be many in that element who
are free men and who carry their SOW
ereignty under their hats; many who
are unwilling to be strung as puppets
along the Herrin and Parker machine;
many who are patriotic enough to know
that their party organization has
reached a stage of dangerous and des-
potic power-a condition where patriot
ism should be larger and higher than
dumb submission to bossism.
California now requires able, re-
sourceful and large minded men in
office. The Golden state has begun a
career so great that no man living can
place a limit on it's growth. Great
questions will shortly be impending that
will demand the exercise of splendid |
and of rugged honesty to de-
termine for the best interests of the
people.
Are the Republican machine-made |
pigmies equal to the greatness of Cali
fornia?
Think that over for a while.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22

The De La Mar Enterprise records
the fact that M. j. O'Connell, who is
one of the strong men Of the Democra-
tic party in Shasta county, predicts
that this win be boss year for Demo-
Gratis and that the Republican machine
party viii be knocked over the fence
and out so suddenly that it will never
know what struck It," And that is
only single illustration of the spirit
that now animates the harmonized and
revivified Democratic party of Cali
fornia. 1t is spreading to every county,
and before the campaign is fully
opened it will have covered the state
from Sisklyou to San Diego and from
the desert TO the sea-" There will be
stirring times and every Democrat will
be expected to do his duty.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
ARTS AND ARTISTS
Anything to Please

Let me sell you this painting of
Venus at the Bath" said the artist
mo, mol" replied Mrs. Nuritch. mo
immodest females fer me-"
"Well, I'll paint a bath cabinet
around her. er."-Pittsburg Post.
True to Life
Mr.. DeBrush-What is there about
my portrait of you that you don't
like, madam?
Mrs. Dobbdon-I don't like the col
oring in the face. 1t doesn't look
natural.
Mr.. DeBrush-I didn't try to make
II look natural. You said you wanted
1t true to life.-Cleveland Leader.
An Evidence of Disregard
"He seems to be very fond of music"
said an auditor.
He isn't" answered Miss Cayenne.
"or he wouldn't try to sing."-Wash-
ington Evening Star.
- Practical
"What is your ambition, Mr.. D'Au-
ber?''.
ITO paint a picture so good that it
will attract more attention than the
frame"
A Theory
"If you would only compel yourself
to listen to my playing" said the Wag-
merriam musician you would be BEN
ehted morally and Intellectually"
'I suppose answered Mr.. Cumrox.
thoughtfully, "that is on the theory
that suffering always improves a mans
character"