davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-13
COUNTY MODEL FARMS.

JAS. j. Hill Recommends Establishment
of Such Institutions by Government.
Mr.. James J. Hill favors the estab-
lishment by the government in each
county of small model farm OF from
thirty to forty acres. The object
would be to bring close home to the
people the advantages Of intensive
farming and the increased revenue
through added care and scientific
Methods.
The value of such farms could not
be overestimated, but why ask the
general government to do this? Why
is it not rather the province and duty
of the several states, and why should
they not be correlated with the public
schools, the state agricultural colleges
and the state experimental farms?
Only one-half the benefit from such
farms could be had from using them
merely as object lessons. They could
be actual centers of practical educa-
ton in agriculture for the youth of
each county, including their cities.
Each one should be an adjunct or
part, the practice department, of an
agricultural high school.
This is the greatest need of the ma
ton today, for, after all is said and
done, this is an agricultural nation.
The problem ultimately of highest i'm
portance is to get from the land the
fullest results without waste and to
keep on the farms or to bring to them
the young men. It is to make agri-
culture both attractive and profitable,
to show it's possibilities for mental &C
tivity and the resultant financial ben
efts.
The strength of any people is and
always must come, as to Antaeus,
from Mother Earth. The men bred on
the farms are of broad nature, have
a wider view of affairs and are less
easily swayed in the mass by senti-
ment or prejudice. Time after time
this nation has been saved from seri-
Gus error by he farmer vote.
Such county farms would necessar-
lily be more than self-supporting. They
could not be experiment stations, but
would put to practical tests the re-
suits of the experiments made at the
various state agricultural stations and
by the government. They would all
work in harmony and would bring
close to the people the opportunity for
both observation and acual instruc-
ton in all that science had demon
strated as of value Duluth News
Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-13
The English House of Lords.

A writer in Reynolds's newspaper
thus graphically describes the English
house of lords:
What pity it is that the average
elector does not have an opportunity
of seeing the house of lords actually
in sitting. It would open the eyes of
the people to the real character of the
exclusive gentlemen who are now bent
on thwarting the will of the people.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-13
I. o. O. F. Building, Princetc
Bargain Sale at j. w. Mode g. Co.'S.

J. W. Mode & Co. will have bar
gain day in their store at Zimmerman
tomorrow (Friday), and prices on
many kinds of goods have been re-
duced for the occasion. A coffee
demonstration will be given through
out the sale by R. o. Mowry of Tole-
do, Ohio, at which everybody will be
served with the fragrant beverage
free of charge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-13
She Liked to See the Fun.

And SO you like to see me come
much better than the cher young men
that call on your sister,"
"Yassir. You're the only one that
doesn't hang his handkerchief over
the keyhole. Life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-13
AN OLD SETTLER DIES
Arthur F. Howard Passes Away in
Minnesota Soldiers Home at
Age of Sixty Years.
Was Formerly Sheriff of Mile Laos
County and He'll Office for Il
Nine Successive Terms.

Arthur F. Howard, one of Prince
toms old settlers, died at the Mime
sofa soldiers' home, of which he had
been an inmate for about a month, on
December 7, and the remains we're
brought to Princeton on the following
day. Mr.. Howard had for period
of nearly three years suffered from a
cancerous ailment which the skill of
the best physicians failed to check,
and to this disease his death is d.
rectly attributable.
Arthur F. Howard was a native Of
Brownsville, Piscataquis county,
Maine, was born on December IL,
1916, and was one of a family of eleven
children. On December "a, 1853, he en-
listed in the Maine heavy artillery
and received an honorable discharge
on September II, 1865. In the same
year he came to Princeton and en-
gagged in the lumber business. In
1872 Mr.. Howard went to California
and followed the same occupation
there for about two years, when he re-
turned to this village. He married, in
1877, Miss Loretta Morehouse, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Morehouse,
and of the union three sons we're born,
viz, A. Clement, Claude (deceased)
and Charles G.
Mr.. Howard was elected nine sue
cessive times to the Office of sheriff of
Mile Laos county. He was a member
of the G. A. r. and of the Masonic
and Pythian fraternities.
Funeral observances were solem-
nized at the family residence on Sun
day, Rev. Heard officiating, and at
the grave G. A. Jack read the impress
sive rites of the Masonic order.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-21

For satisfaction and good bread
use Gold Coin flour. 30-4t.
E. A. Mason has leased his resi-
dence in this. city to Mrs. E. M.
Brooke, andxit is reported that Mr..
Mason and his younger son will take
a trip soon to North Yakima, Wash.
March has furnished the usual va
riety of weather thus far, the tenn
perature having varied from 8 below
on the 5th to SO above few days
later. During the early part of
last week the temperature lowered
around the zero mark for several
mornings. The present prospect is
that seeding will not be done much
if any earlier than it was last year.
Adjutant General F. B. Woods
shipment of Springfield rifles, for
the use of the Gustavus Adolphus
cadet corps, were received at st.
Peter recently. There are 225 of
the guns, with belts, bayonets and
other accoutrements, but the dis
tribution of the arms has been held
up pending the arrival of the adju-
tant general or one of his assistants.
The non-commissioned officers ap-
pointed some time ago have been
assigned to their companies and drill
will begin in earnest as soon as the
rifles are placed in the hands of the
cadets.
Granite Tribune: With not a
little sorrow we learn of the fatal
illness of our old friend Of bygone
days at his home in Lac qui Parle,
M. C. Chamberlain. 1t was 81 years
ago we first knew him in the old
town of Wabasha where no man had
more friends or better ones than
he had.l Kind hearted and genial,
he was the soul of honor, ever will
ling to do his part and more, too,
for the relief of those in distress
and the needy never asked him for
aid in vain. But coming to Lac qui
Parle as a pioneer he has braved the
storms of many winters and fought
the battles of the strenuous life I'M
til age has : finally overcome his
strong constitution and disease found
weak victim to prey upon. For
several years he has been the deputy
game warden of this section and
several times has been here to visit
us and the old days were recounted
when we were boys together on the
banks of the mighty river that will
never be seen by him again. Good
bye, friend Chame,' and the part
ing gives us pain.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-21
THE Oily
SHORT ITEMS GAzETTED.

Ask your grocer for Gold Coin
flour, once used always used. 3O-4t
Emil F. Lentz left for Minneapolis
last Tuesday and has since been
spending several days with his fam
lily and other relatives there,
John j. Kretsch, who had har-
ness store in Morgan up to last
August, died at Sleepy Eye recently.
He was victim of consumption.
Beaver Falls township elected
Henry Ahrens supervisor, Vim.
Zumwinkle clerk, Louis Zinne treas
urer, Ernest Lindemann assessor
and VIM. Zumwinkle and John Kelly
justices of the peace at the annual
meeting last week.
The New Ulm school board has
put itself in line with the eastern
universities, by instructing the high
school boys to cut out foot ball
games during the current year, the
board voting $25 to the athletes as
a salve to their feelings.
The Lincoln county fair associa-
ton has held a meeting and organ
lied for the 1906 county fair to be
held in Tyler. 1t was decided to
raise the premiums on horses, cat
tie, hogs and sheep Is per cent, more
than they were at the 1905 show.
Racing will be a feature Of the
meeting.
The Olivia Times says that it is
the intention of the officers of the
canning factory at that place to put
up cabbage this year, and parties
wishing to grow cabbages should
make themselves known to the sec
rotary. If Constantine was only
back on earth wouldn't there be a
chance for him to chuck cabbages
into the Olivia sauerkraut factory,
tho?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-21

S. D. Peterson Of New Ulm
stopped over in this city last Thurs
day, on his way home by way OF
Franklin, where he was to stop over
a day with his daughter and grand
daughter.
Alfred Jaehning, of the firm OF
Jaehning Bros. of this city, is now
entitled to the handle of His
Honor" having been elected mayor
of his native village of New Rich
land. Alfred was an easy winner,
and we predict that he will justify
the confidence placed in him by his
fellow townsmen.
John Doyle Of Wishek, N. D.. was
in the city the early part of last
week for the purpose of rendering
timely aid to his uncle, Jas. Doyle,
who had been seriously i'll the prev
ious ten days orsmore. The nephew
was advising with physicians and
others relative to having his uncle
transferred to hospital.
A peculiar case is reported from
Denver, Col. A man knew he was
going to die and so made will
leaving to an unborn child so much
if it should be a boy and lesser
sum if it should be a girl. After he
was dead his wife gave birth to
twins, boy and a girl. Now it is
up to the judge of probate to make
a division IF the property.
1t will require about IL carloads
of crushed stone from the New Ulm
works to fill the order for material
for the new Christian church in this
city. The Review says that the
engineers in charge of the street
work in St. Paul pronounce the New
Ulm product the best in the market,
and about / 40 cars are to go to
matchmaking Maria avenue in that
city.
Morton has a cemetery association
differed and managed by the ladies
of that town, land they are instru-
mental i'm keeping the cemetery u
that town in. perfect condition.
The lateC D. Gilfllan once remarked:
you can always tell what kind of
people a town contains by looking
at the cemetery. If well-kept you
can bet on an Industrious and thrifty
class. Morton is that way.
The Olivia Times says that "a
photograph received from the Olivia
delegates to the Hot Springs, shows
M. J. Bowling and VIM. Windhorst
seated comfortably in two wheeled
OK cart, the vehicle used almost
exclusively by the mountaineers of
Arkansas. Franz Nellermoe is shown
seated astride the OK. AS John
MIll0l, O1 10 lIOC III CIlO pICCulC, VIC
think possibly that he might have
worked the camera"
An election Of officers of the
Baraca class was held at the Pres
byterian church Tuesday evening.
The officers elected were: President
Roy Bunce: vice-president Charles
lett, secretary Edmund Westfall,
assistant secretary Jesse Jackson,
treasurer Smith Tiffany, press re-
porter raVaughn and Edmund
Westfall reporter of the Y. M. C. A.
A. M. Welles was reelected teacher.
Immediately after election the class
was surprised by the arrival of a
few ladies. Oysters were served,
Roy Bunce covering himself with
glory as chef.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-21

SuDJGCCIO CudARS
SUNDAY TRAIN
Leave Sleepy Eye Arrive Redwood Falls
1:4Op.m 2:32 p. m.
Leave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
2;37 D. m $3.50 p IN.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
No. 50, daily except Sunday 49, 1880 a. m.
For Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona,
and east; also for Tracy, Marshall, Water
town, Huron and Pierre Parlor car, Kasota
to st. Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeper, Man
kato to Chicago.
No. 81, daily except Sunday 49,. 500 p, m:
Connects at Sleepy Eye with trains east and
west between Waseca and Tracy. Makes
connection with Omaha at Kasota for Sioux
City and Omaha
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS
No 81, daily except Sunday ...11:O0 a. m
Connects with new train No. 5, from east
No, s., daily except Sunday ....., 4:4O p. m.
Vrom Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis W1nona
and all points east and west.
W. B. KNISKERN, A. G. JOHNSON,
Cen. Pass. and Ticket Agt, Ger, Agent,
Chicago. Winona, MINI.
w s. BRAMMER. Agent Redwood Falls, Mimi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-21
chIcauo g. Northwestern Railway.
Sunday TRAIN

LOCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS
Subject to change.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.
 The mention of sulphur will recall to many of us the early days when our mothers and grandmothers gave us our daily dose of sulphur and mo- lasses every spring and fall.
 It was the universal spring and fall "blood purifier" tonic and cure-all, and. mind you this old-fashioned rem edy was not without merit.
 The idea was good but the remedy was crude and unpalatAble, and large quantity had to be taken to get any effect.
 Nowadays we get all the beneficial effects of sulphur in a palatable, con- centrated form, so that a single grain is far more effective than a table spoonful of the crude sulphur.
 In recent years research and experi- ment have proven that the best sul- phur for medicinal use is that obtained from Calcium Calcium Sulphide) and sold in drug stores under the name of Stuart's Calcium Waters. They are small chocolate colored pellets and con tain the active medicinal principle of sulphur in ahighly concentrated, ef- fective form.
 Few people are aware of the value of this form of sulphur in restoring and maintaining bodily vigor and health; sulphur acts directly on the liver and excretory organs and purlfies and enriches the blood by the prompt elimination of waste material.
 Our grandmothers knew this when they dosed us with sulphur and mo- lasses every spring and fall, but the crudity and impurity of ordinary flow CTS of sulphur were often worse than inc disease, and cannot compare with the modern concentrated preparations of sulphur, of which Stuart's Calcium Waters is undoubtedly the best and most widely used,
 They are the natural antidote for liver and kidney troubles and cure con- situation and purify the blood In way that often surprises patient and physician alike.
 Dr. R. NJ Wilkins, while experiment. Ing with sulphur remedies, soon found that the sulphur from Calcium was su- perior to any other form. He says: "For liver. kidney and blood troubles, especially when resulting from consti- patton or malaria, l have been sur prised at the results obtained from Stuart's Calcium Waters In patients suffering from boils and pimples and even deep-seated carbuncles. l have repeatedly seen them dry up and dis apnear in four or five days, leaving the skin clear and smooth Although Stu arts Calcium Waters is proprietary article and sold by druggists and for that reason tdoooeu ny many PhSst- clans. yet I know of nothing so safe and reliable for constipation, liver and Kidney troubles and especially in all forms of skin diseases as this remedy.
 Al any rate people who are tired of hills, cathartics and so-called blood apurifers" will find in Stuarts Calcium Waters, far safer, more palatable and effective preparation.
 Send your name and address today for a free trial package and see for yourself.
 F. A. Stuart. 57 Stuart Bldg, ALarnhall. Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

so low that any person. rich or poor can buy. and l absolutely guarantee itss make 1t to your order-send IL to you-you wear 1t and if it doesn't satisfy you send it back to me and I will refund your money That Is the fairest proposition ever made by a rupture specialist. The banks or any responsible citizen in Marshall will tell you that is the way I do business-always ab- soIutely on the square.
 Here is what Mir. Jas. Britton, a proni- nent manufacturer of Bethlehem. Pa. writes;
 "C. E. Brooks. Esq. Dear sir;--E have had trouble with it till I got your appii- ance. It is very easy to wear. fits neat and snug and Is not in the way at any time day or night In fact at times I did not know had it on. It just adapted itself to the shape of the body and clung to the spot no matter what position I was in. It would be "a veritable God-send to the unfortunata who suffer from rupture. if all could pro- cure the Brooks Rupture Appliance and wear it. They certainly would neyer regret it. My rupture is all healed up and NnothinE ever did 1t but your appliance. Jas. Britt ton" 'ls ~
 II you nave tried most everything elsa. come to me. Where others fail is where ! have my greatest success. Write me today and will send you my book on Rupture and it's cure, showing my appliance and giving you prices and names of people who have tried 1t and been cured. It is instant relief when all others fail. Remember l use no saivess no harness, no lies. Just . straight business deal at a reasonable price o. F, Brooks. Ss47 Brooks Bldg.s MarahaII.
 Mieh. s-s-Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

I have discovered a new and seem ingly unfailing remedy for the deadly cancer. I have made some most as- tonishing cures, I believe every per- son with cancer should know of this marvellous medicine and it's wonderful cures, and I will be glad to give full information free to all who write me and tell me about their case.
 Peter Reagan, Galesburg. Ill. had tors said mo hope" Mr. Reagan wrote Tt is only a question of short. time I must die" Today his cancer is heal- ed up and he is well. My marvellous radiatized fluid did it, t has other people every day and restoring them to health and strength. If you have cancer or any lump or sore that you believe is cancer. write today and learn how others have been cured quickly and safely and at very small expense. No matter what your condition may be do not hesitate to write and tell me about it. I win answer you- letter promptly. swing you, atbssolsptsly free full information and proof Of many re-. naarkableS cures. Address. Dr. Rupert WellR 1881 Radol Eldg. St. Louis. Mo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

beautiful woman, and so good an artist, that Henry Miller, having exploited Margaret Anglin advantage0usly, de- cided to take chance with her. He set her to studying and practicing Eng fish assiduously. Not only were lsssons words but she was made to read books magazines. and newspapers several hours each day aloud, with . listener to correct her pronunciation. Now she .s aHsdda S caSisr Sn asn0Un aor socsnt T is stiii faulty. but as likely as not she will be a new ModJesks and a rival of Ber- tha Kaltch. It isn't worth while to write further about her now, although there is Q disposition to laud her.
 Lena Ashwell and Margaret Anglin. third and fourth in my list of achiev- ing actresses. have played competitive Iy in Mrs. Danes Defenss., m I1,en whieh heroine and Margaret the American The terms of the match provided for two afternoon performances each wo- man appearing in one as Mrs. Dane. character of Lady Eastney. Primarily 1t was a scheme to advertise the act resses, who were fulfilling engage ments in ''The shulamite" and 'The Great Divide" but 1t proved profitable in immediate cash, as a big theatre was crowded at both matineeg.
 Apart from the boom and the poodle. the occasions were uotworthy for showing how a role may be interpreted in two different ways that are alike effectlal. Mrs Danes past is smutted with vice. but she starts in anew under an assumed name. and bewitches fel- low younger and less sophisticated than herelf. In famous scene of cross questioning. the lovers guard fan gets at Mrs. Danes secret and conn pels her to go away.
 Miss Ashweu. probably obedient to the author. Henry Arthur Jones' made the woman an abject, benumbeds hap less and hopeless wretch, so terror stricken that she made no out-cry. Miss Anglin, utilizing her fearful voice. broke out in a hysteria of demonstra- tive despair. Miss Ashwell pleased the critical contingent particularly, while Miss Tnglin emotionalized the feminine majority.
 The contests were regarded as a draw. Not the least entertaining parts of them were the affectionate polite ness of the rivals as they stood bow ing, hand in hand, in response to re- calls. They seemed ready to fall into each others arms. Whether precau- tiony had been taken to keep them apart after the curtain went down, l have no way to find out,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
B1JoU THEATRE. Dark aIl week.


 Three distinct types of entertainment will attract piaygoers to the Mont Roruery Theatre this week. Again the Bijou win be dark.
 The week at the Perry Street play house will be. opened with Al Wilson Monday night Mr. Wilson Is the sing ing comedian who comes each year with a new plSy' from the prolific pen of his manager, Sidney R. Ellis. This year he will present Metz in the Alps" It Is worth while to hear Mir. Wilson sing.
 Tuesday night the "Isle of Spice," the novel musical comedy that was here last season. will be presented. The cast, headed by Miss Leigh. Is practi- cally the same as last year. As this will be the only musical entertainment of the week it will probably draw a large audience.
 And Dustin Farnum comes to us again. "rhe virginian" Is one of those plays that promises to go on forever. No word of praise is necessary. The theatregoing public and newspaper readers are familiar with the drama, filled with the virile types of the West.
 Al Fl. Wilson In aN1etx of the AIps."
 The German dialect comedian and golden voiced singer, Al Fl. Wilson. in his new play Metz in the Alps" will be the attraction at the Montgomery Theatre Monday night,
 Under the bright skies and snow-clad peaks of Switzerland on the banks of historic Lake Geneva, among people of & sturdy and as hearty race as ever lived, whose history and tradition teem with romance of rare charm. and whose picturesqueness is truly interesting, lies the romance of Sidney R. Ellis,s pretty drama. "Metz in the sAIos's in which the author and playwright win introduce to the lovers of the good in dramatic art the star. Al H. Wilson. who has reached the topmost rung of fame by his magnetism and ability as an artist. as well as by the use of his wonderful singing voice. The young man, aside from his musical talents, IS an actor of more than ordinary capa- bilities. and in the role of Metz Null Ter, a young German Swisser, will, no doubt, win as much fame and fortune as did the other great German dialect comedian, Fritz" Emmett.
 Metz in the Alps" itself is of that touching. tender, home loving kind that reaches for that we'll spring of emo tions--the heart, and grasping 1t firm4 1y, leaves none but the most pleasant memories behind.
 The company which Manager Ellis has selected to support Mir. Wilson Is said to be composed of players well and favorably known to the votaries of the theatre. The scenic embellishments will be adequate. The costuming will be magnificent, pleasing to the ladies and thoroughly correct as to locale and time of the story.
 During the action of the play Mfr.