davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22
The Heart of a Frog.

There is no living creature, accord.
ing to West Philadelphia surgeon,
that has heart with so much vitality
as frog, especially the species com
monty known as the water frog.
It is generally known that the
aquatic frog will survive for months
after the hind legs have been removed.
OF course, he cannot hop about as
be could before losing his principal
means of transit, but his fore legs
help him to crawl wherever he desires
to go.
Il became interested in the wonder
full vitality of frogs when I was quite
young" said the doctor. II used to
catch them, cut off their hind legs for
eating purposes, and let the rest OF
the body go. Often, months after
ward, 1 have found the same: frogs
living whose hind quarters i had
eaten.
When l began to learn surgery /
made a special dissection of frog
one day. I laid the various parts OF
the body on table, and discovered
that life was extinct within "a few
hours in every organ except the heart.
The heart showed valvular motion
for day after it had been severed
entirely from the body.
am not aware that any other
creatures heart is possessed of such
vitality ',PhiIadelphia Telegraph.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22
JOSEPH OLSON WEEDS
Joseph Olson and Hiss Emma las
person United in rlarriage at
Home of Groom's Parents.
Ceremony Attended by Relatives of
Bride and Groom from Various
Parts of the State.

Miss Emma Jasperson was married
on Saturday, March 18th at 8 O'Clock
In the evening, to Joseph Olson at the
home of the bridegroom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Olson, in Prince
ton, Rev. Larsgaard of Milaca con-
Quoting the ceremony.
10 the strains of Lohengrin's we'd
ding march, played by Miss Ella Cot
ten, the bride and groom approached
that part of the parlor selected for the
ceremony and took up their positions.
Fhe bride was attended by the Misses
Huldah and Hannah Peterson of Min
neapolis and the groom by his brother
Albert and the brother of his bride,
Melvin Jasperson.
The parlor and dining room were
tastefully decorated with flowers and
evergreens and the wedding was
very pretty home event.
At the conclusion of the ceremony a
reception was held at which a large
number of the young peoples rela-
tives and friends from Minneapolis,
Lindstrom, Ham Lake, Princeton, etc.,
were present. Many gifts were be-
slowed upon the bride and groom as
tokens of the esteem in which they are
held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson are among
Princeton's most respected young
people and their many friends wish
them long and happy married life.
It is Mr.. and Mrs. Olson's intention
to settle upon a farm which they have
rented in this vicinity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22
O'GRADY A MANIAC.
Fellow Conn itted to HennepiD Cou1
jail from FOreston ATTEMPTS Murde,

HeHoW committed to HennepiD County
JAN from Foreston Attempts Murder.
Sheriff Shockley received tele-
gram from the Minneapolis police on
Monday requesting that he come to
that city and take possession of one
). o'Grady, crazy man who claimed
to be resident of Mile Laos county.
investigation by the sheriff disclosed
the fact that O'Grady was a resident
OF Benton county, and the Mime
apolis authorities were so notified.
O'Grady was sentenced to thirty DAYS
for drunkenness before Justice Cook
at Foreston on February % and com
mltted to the Hennepin county jail.
He visited Foreston from Benton
county apparently for the purpose of
indulging in drunk and was there
landed in the refrigerator. The story
OF his doings in the Hennepin Jail are
given as follows:
J. O'Grady, a powerfully built lum-
berjack, who is believed to be suffer-
ing from insanity superinduced by
the excessive use of alcohol, was
about to be examined by the Henne-
pin county physician. DR.. Hynes.
With the cunning born of insanity
O'Grady feigned sleep until the doc
tor was in the cell. Then with one
bound he was at his intended victim s
Iside.He gave one blood-curdling
yell and seized the physicians throat,
throwing the latter violently to the
cement floor. Standing over his pros
trate but struggling victim, the mad
man grabbed a broom standing by
the door, and, twisting off the handle
as though it were a match. brand
ished it over the victim. exclaiming:
i've got you now. One coon is dead
and now I am going to kill another.u'
The cry had proved warning, how
ever, and Jailer Clausen rushed down
the corridor and into the cell just in
time to prevent the apparently i'm
pending murder. Grabbing O'Grady
around the neck, he pulled him back
ward onto the floor, where he held
him until help came and the danger
Gus man was securely fastened to his
cot. ''That's as near as I want to
come to eternity for the present, y said
the doctor, when he had recovered
from the shock: "The light in that
mans eyes was enough to make any
man think some. The suddenness OF
his attack took me unawares, and it
soon would have been all over had it
not been for the jailer.'' .,;y az.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22
MISS E. BLACKST0CK
Delivers Interesting and Instructive
Address at Methodist Church.
Upon nission Work.
Describes the Industrial School at
Aoyama and the Benefits Pupils
Have Derived Therfrom.

On Sunday morning at the M. E.
church Miss Ella Blackstock, who is
on furlough from her mission al
Aoyama, Japan, lucidly described
Christian work in the land of the
chrysanthemum. Miss Blackstock
first went to Japan in 1889, and this is
her second visit to America since that
time. She has Witnessed great
changes in Japan and says that the
Christian religion is spreading rap.
idly.
The industrial school connected with
the mission over which Miss Black.
stock presides is provided with two
courses of study, one of five years
and the other of three years. The
first is to prepare pupils for teaching
and the second to instruct the girls to
become self-supporting, useful and
womanly. The industries taught are
sewing, in the branches needed in a
japanese home; embroidery in cotton,
linen, silk and gold thread; weaving
Of gold embroidery, wood carving,
knitting, cooking, ceremonial serving
of tea, flower arrangement, etiquette.
With these studies there are Bible
lessons, reading, arithemetic, book.
keeping, domestic economy. drawing,
designing and other related studies
There is a special course of study for
pupils whose time is limited, and
many married women enter this
course. The influence of this school,
has already been far reaching in its
effects upon the hearts, the homes and
the every day life Of the women OF
Japan.
The graduates of the school, now
number SO, and they are holding
positions of trust throughout japan
as teachers.
Miss Blackstoek' address was very
instructive and entertaining.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22
Entirely UnseIfish.

Pat and Mike went into restaurant
one day and both ordered baked
mackerel. When the order was
brought one mackerel was large and
nicely Drowned while the other was
very small and burned.
30, Pat, and will you serve the
mackerel?" said Mike.
sob, no, Moike, I could not think
Of it, - answered Pat.
So after much talk it was decided
that Pat should serve the fish.
He promptly gave the smaller one
to Mike and settled down to enjoy the
large one.
SsWell, Pat, you are nice wan.
Sure and I would have given yez the
big wan and kept the little wan my
silf, - exclaimed Mike.
What are yez kicking for then?''
said Pat. Haven't yez got it?,'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22
MRS. DALCHOW DEAD
Wife of County Commissioner John
Dalchow of Bogus Brook Suc-
cumbs to tuberculosis.
Funeral Services at German Lutheran
Church, Near Bogus Brook, This
Thursday Afternoon.

Emma, the wife of County Commits
sioner John Dalchow, died at the
family residence in Bogus Brook on
Tuesday, March 20, aged 50 years, the
cause of death being tuberculosis.
Mrs. Dalehow had suffered from the
disease for about year, but up to
within three weeks of her death had
been able to attend to her household
duties.
The deceased was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gam of Elk
River, and was married to John
Dalchow on Dec. q, 1886. Of the
union eight children were born, all of
whom are living and reside at home.
The Oldest is Is years of age and the
youngest two. Mrs. Dalchow's
father, mother, FIVE brothers and one
sister also survive her. The brothers,
Herman, Henry, Albert, William and
Frederick, all reside in Elk River,
and the sister, Mrs. Christ. Schriner,
in Minneapolis.
The funeral will be held at the Ger
man Lutheran church near Bogus
Brook, in the township of Princeton,
this Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock. Rev: Otto Strouch will con-
duct the funeral services. The follow
ing have been selected as pallbearers:
Carl Rick, VIM. K1ingbeil, Albert
Hannah, Carl Hoeft. Albert J. Lueck,
Fritz Miller.
Among the relatives who arrived
yesterday to attend the obsequies
were Mr.. and Mrs. Schriner, Mime
apolis; John Dalchow and son, AL
bert, Watertown; Gustav and William
Lueck, Silver Lake; Kilian Schilling,
st. Bonifacius: Mrs. Smith, Mime
apolis.
Mr.. Dalchow and family have the
sympathy of the community in this
their hour of sorrow
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22
!. Herb. Gates Calls

Herb Gates of Stanchfeld Lake
everybody knows Herb-came in on
Thursday to set up the cigars and in
cldentally to discuss politics, potatoes
ana bees. Herb says that last season
ne cleared up about $500 on honey,
but that this was. largely Offset by the
loss on potatoes. He can always find
q market for his honey because the
bees gather it from the Eastwood,
which makes it the highest-grade
money possible of production. It ex-
GELS az other kinds by large mar
GIN. Herb intends to keep more bees
and raise less potatoes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22
S. b. Smith will Co West

Our philosophic friend, S. B. Smith
OF Milo, and his good wife expect te
leave for Seattle early in April and
to make their home hereafter in tina,
city by the sea. These worthy PEG.
pie are among Minnesota's best citi.
zens and it is with much reluctance
we chronicle their intention of de.
parture. We wish them, however,
many more years of happiness to.
gether in the city which they have
chosen for their future home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22
MUSICAL MICE
Cause CONSERVATION Among the. Goods O
Hamline University.

Cause CONSERVATION Among he.Coeds OF
HamlIne University.
"A story comes from Hamline univer-
sity that upon a morning of last week,
while the students were attending de-
votional exercises and Professor
King was repeating that part of the
Lords prayer which says, "deliver us
from evil,' a half-starved mouse
emerged from beneath the piano, sat
upon its launches like a kangaroo
and commenced to make it's toilet.
In an instant every coed had seem
ingly espied it, Gathering their
skirts tightly about them and scream
ing simultaneously, Mouse! Fire!
Help" etc., some jumped upon the
chairs, some fell over them and others
skidooed through the doorway.
Pandemonium reigned supreme. The
boys took advantage of the oppor-
tunity afforded to have a high old
time. they chased the mouse from
stern Ito, post, threw hymn books,
prayer books or any old thing within
reach atithe little affrighted animal.
70 them it was as good as game OF
football on Northrup field. The
mouse finally escaped from the on
rush and returned to the place from
whence it came-beneath the piano.
Subsequently the service was resumed
-theacoeds restless in their seats and
their eyes riveted upon the. piano
pedals. While in the midst of -prayer
No. OF the code ProfessorzKing be-
came suddenly interested in the piano.
He cast a sort of forty five degree
glance toward it. Musical sounds
issued therefrom! All heard them.
This was more than the nervous sys-
TENS OF the goods could stand. In
their imagination they saw spook
mice as big as billygoats pursuing
them and rushed from the hall en-
masse. Confusion among the boys
again e;nsued, but the professor
.quelled the disturbance by dismissing
service. In the afternoon a piano
tuner explored the instruments for
the cause OF the uncanny sounds and
there discovered three families of
mice-nine and seven and six-au an
parently doing we'll.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22
Puts In New Engine.

L. c. Hummel has recently pur.
chased from J. C. Herdliska and
placed in his establishment Gade
gasoline engine. This engine is
known as an ssair-cooler,'' that is, an
engine which Utilities air instead .ot
water. It has therefore the advantage
over the engines using water in that
it is not susceptible to freezing within
its cylinder and consequently bursting.
The engine is three-horse power and
runs very smoothly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22
POTATOES IN PRINCETON.

Narkets-Stronger, With Substantial Ad-
vance In Durbanks and Rose.
= The local potato market this Thurs
day. morning is stronger, with sub
:stantial advance in Burbanks and
Rose, Triumphs and Ohios remaining
the same as last week. It is contended
by those who claim to be on the in
side that combination prevails
among the buyers at this point, and
that this is responsible for the low
prices which have prevailed. With
potatoes retailing at one dollar per
bushel in the twin cities, it is reason
able to infer that this contention is
we'll founded.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22
ELECTION RETURNS.
Received Too Late for Publication in Last
Weeks Union.

Received Too Late for Publication in Last
Weeks Union.
East Side-Supervisor for three
years, Peter Frykman, for two years,
John Woelgren: clerk, Andrew Kali
berg; treasurer, John Kalberg; as
SCISSOR, Peter Sehlin; justice of peace,
F. W. Suckow; constables, Erick Lye
and W. T. Johnson; road overseer,
August Hagland. Town revenue,
s175; road and bridge, s210. Total
vote cast, IA. -~- .
Orrock-Supervisor for three years,
Gilbert Bergeron; clerk, W. S. Enger:
treasurer, F. W. Baer; assessor, An
drew Anderson; justice of peace, An
drew Anderson: constables, August
Anderson and S. A. Bergeson; road
overseers, Album Oberg, S. A. Berg
erson, W. S. Enger, Niels Anderson.
Milaca-Supervisor for three years,
P. P. Kjaglien: clerk, O. E. Larson:
treasurer, Samuel Benson: justice OF
peace, M. M. Colburn: constable,
B. Oef1er. Town revenue $3.50; road
and bridge, $500. Total vote cast,
IS. =
Hayland - Supervisor for three
years, Axel Berg; clerk, Alfred F.
Johnson; treasurer, Ole J. Harstad
assessor, Andrew Anderson; justices
of peace, Peter Ronning and -Axe]
Breg; constables, Alfred F. johnson
and Ole j. Harstad. Town revenue,
s40l.19: road and bridge, S4O1. 10.
Page-Supervisor for three years.
Victor Nelson: for one year, c. NJ
Shalin; clerk, August Anderson
treasurer, Grant Weatherby; assessor,
Axel Braman; justice of peace, Axe
| A. Anderson: constable, A. P. Lund
berg;. Town revenue, S256; road an6
bridge, 1927. Total vote cast, q.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for three
years, S. E. Hoff; clerk, H. W. Mag.
nus: treasurer, Olaf Anderson; as.
SCISSOR, L. D. Larson; justice of peace
D. A. White; constables, N. M. Mel
son, G. Hanson. Town revenue
5000: road and bridge. $500. Total
vote cast, IS.
Milo-Supervisor for three years,
II. j.. Wicklund: clerk, r. N. Atkin.
son; treasurer, o. II. Almlie; asses.
sor, 7. S. Pearson; justices of peace,
Herman Axt and A. Hagstrom; con.
stables, c.. Hogan and Ed Johnson.
Total votes cast, 81.
Onamia-Supervisor for three,years,
Gust Wedin; clerk, G. Fl. Carr; treas.
urer, Oscar Werner: assessor, Peter
Peterson; justices of peace, 4. J.
Wedin and J. w. Mcclure; constable,
A. G. Vendergren. Town revenue,
$3.50: roads and bridges 1919. Total
vote cast, IL.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22
j. ". Briggs Heard From.

A letter from j. W. Briggs of
Coquille, Oregon, says that the first
snow for the season has but recently
appeared and that the. children are
having glorious time romping
around in it. There is plenty of work
in that country at good wages, states
Mr.. Briggs. Mrs. Frank Davis was
seriously i'll at the time the COM
munication was mailed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22
Jerry, the 1utcast. !"

The members sof the Princeton
Dramatic club are rehearsing a play
entitled Jerry the outcast, z which
they will place upon the boards at
Jesmer'ss opera house on Friday,
April u. This dramatic club is q
creditable amateur organization and
excels in histrionic art many of the
professional companies travelling
through the country. Further partic-
.ulars will appear in these columns
later.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22
Booth Likes Lake Country.

Il. G. Booth of South Harbor was
pleasant visitor to the U ion Office
on Thursday. Mr.. Booth was one of
the gentlemen elected supervisor for
South Harbor on the preceding Tues
day. He has resided near Mile Laos
lake for about two years, having gone
there from southern Minnesota, and
is much pleased with the territory
Whereabouts. He predicts a great
future for the lake country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22
witte Bros. Expand Bn,,ne:. =.

%. 81, Witte and wife left on Mon.
day for st. Cloud, where Mr.. Witte
Will engage in the bottling business.
HIS brother Fred will remain in
charge OF the Princeton establishment
and the two concerns will operate
Jointly under the name of the Diamond
Spring Bottling Works, with st. Cloud
as headquarters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22
Robbins. Health Resort

D. q. Robbins Of. vineland was
mere on Friday. Mr.. Robbins owns
one OF the prettiest summer resorts on
Mile Laos lake. Is is in truth an
ideal spot where visitors may enjoy
themselves in sailing, fishing or
strolling in the woodlands that is,
when the days get warmer. es..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22
A Big He'll.

The Evens Hardware company this
week received from the foundry a
large bell for the West Branch Nor
wegian Lutheran church. - The bell
vas ordered especially by the Evens
Hardware Co. for the Greenbush
church, weighs $50 pounds, and is one
OF the largest in this part OF the
country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-16

ALLENTOWN. Pa. July During
drunken rcyels among Slovenian la
borers Mt Fogelsvillc nj midnight an
oil lamp was upset setting fire to n
boarding house Eight frame houses
were destroyed, md Stefcn John
Evoulc. aged ffty-eight; his son.
Michael Eyonic, aged twenty-three.
and Michael Tebuth. aged thlrty-three
were burned to death The first named
two were overcome in their beds. Te-
buth had He'd. but rushed back to save
his money and persisted Another man
had his back broken in jumping from
a second story window The pecunlary
loss Is about $1,000
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-16
rhe SenaIorship.

The action of the Bennington Repub-
lican caucus In putting forward the
name OF John s. Holden OF this VIII
lage as candidate for senator from
the south shire makes 10 practically
certain that hewill be the nominee OF
the convention which meets here q
week from next Thursday.
Among all the citizens of BennIng-
ton there is none whom the town and
county has better reason 20 honor than
John $. Holden. He rs, through the
several enterprises in which be is chief
factor, 10y far the largest employer OF
labor Of any resident OF bennington.
Much of the towns prosperity and
growth during the past % years can
be directly traced 10 the business which
Mr. Holden has built mp here.
Mr. Holden is also one OF the largest
real estate owners in Bennington and
is the heaviest TAX payer resident of
this town when all his business con-
nectons are taken into consideration.
Al the same time he Is most public
spirited citizen and doubtless as
large a contributoriorpublic purpo s
as any man IN town.
OF his qualifications it is unueces
sary to speak. a man who can build
up from nothing million dollar basil
ness ia Bennington, another IN Hard
wick and Woodbury. and one that
bids fair to grow as large ia Bethel,
to say nothing OF his business interests
outside the state, is OF a calibre that
we rarely get in the Vermont senate.
II is a,good time TO let petty iealousies
and even honest ambition stand one
side and unite unanimously to the sup
port OF a man whose business aud
business abilities are one of the main
stays OF Bennington and who has il
lin his power 10 do more for the town,
county and state, than any other man
whom we could elect to this high and
honorable Office.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-16
MISSING BOYS BODY FOUND.
Foul Play Suspected In Case Of John
Streub az iiousntonic,

sireuh al housntonic,
GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, July
lG. Carefully covered with blughs OF
heml1ck, the body Of John Streub
ivclyeyour.old boy Of Ilousatouic, was
found under tree In the woods near
that village and although decomposl
lion had set In 10 such an extent as to
conceal the eXag cause OF death the
circumstances, m the opinion of the
medical examiner. points strongly TO
font play. Sreub had been missing
from his home since last Monday,
when be started out with another boy
named Benjamin White 20 go 20 Tor
rington, Conn, where they expected 10
secure work In factory.
Upon reaching Great Darlington the
boys separated, and White kept on TO
Torrlngton, while Streub announced
his Intention Of returning 10 Housa-
tonic. Streub Is said 10 have been
seen In Great harrington short time
after he left his companion, but his
later movements have not been traced.
White Is understood 10 have secured
work In Torrngton.
Dr. j. u. Beebe of Great harrington.
the medical examiner will make a
thorough examination of the body 70.
lnV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-16
Cureh of nright,s nIsense.

George A sherman, Lisbon Red Mills
Lawrence Co. H. y. writes: 81 had
kidney disease for many years and had
been treated by physicians for l2years
had taken a we'll known kidney medi-
cine and other remedies that were rec
commended but got no relief until be-
gan using Foley Kidney Cure. The
FIRST half bottle relieved me and four
bottles have cured me OF this terribl
disease. Before began taking + ol
ey's Kidney Cure ! had to make water
about every fifteen minutes, day aud
night, and passed a brick dust SUD,
stance. 1 believe / would have died i
I had not taken Foley Kidney Cure
b. A. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-16
Chemical and Pathological laboratory
VT.

Report of Examination Of Specimen
No. 4Ol92, for Follensby & Peck, st.
Johnsbury, VT.
Material, Colonial Paint, No. 205, re-
ceived April Is, '06.
Linseed Oil and Dryer, As per cent
Carbonate of Lead, "a
Zinc Oxide. 20
Color Pigment (called one per cent?
G. p. MOAT,
per b. II. Stone
Burlington, Vt, June II, '06
NOTE-Please note Vermont State
Chemists Analysis of Colonial ''
Paint sample taken from our stock a
few weeks ago.
Man came into our office Monday,
said she had a painter put Colonial
on his house, painter had been in the
business 80 years, said it was finest
working paint he ever used. =" En-
tirely unsolicited. Sample of what
the majority say.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-16
EntnI Roll NJ Chlcngo.

CHICAGO. July IL An unidentified
boy was killed aud four others were
seriously burned 10y lightning while
seeking shelter from a rainStorm under
a tree on the Lake Shore drive. Sew
eral buildings in Chicago were struck
by lightning and set on fire the most
seriously damaged being the residence
of Archbishop James f. Qulgley, which
sustained loss. of $4,000. The bolt
of lightning is thought TO have struck
a cg''e of the telephone company. as
near.y every telephone bell on the
north exchange was rung.