davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05
THE VILLAGE S0L0NS
Hold Regular rlonthly Meeting on
Monday and Dispose of Con-
siderable Business.
Committee Appointed to Inspect AL.
leys ard Order All Refuse Inn
mediatley Removed.

The village council met in regular
session on Monday evening with all
members present.
There were two applicants for the
Office OF village assessor, namely, F.
G. Cater and Thos. F. Scheen. The
latter received the appointment.
| Consideration of propositions for
supplying three-inch oak plank for
the East Branch bridge resulted in an
agreement by the council to purchase
at 1924 per 1000 from VIM. Orton
5000 feet; Louis ROCKFORD, 5000 feet;
B. P. Taylor, 1900 feet: Mr.. Sleeves,
5000 feet; the same to be delivered at
the bridge not later than May l.
Councilmen Galley and Craig were
appointed a committee on streets and
bridges with instructions to either re-
ceive or reject plank furnished for
East Branch bridge by contractors.
A permit was granted A. 81. Smith
to excavate a cellar underneath what
is known as the Kaliher barber shop,
and to tear up sidewalk in order to
so do, provided he supply a tempo
rary sidewalk duri.,g process of such
excavation.
VIM. Townsend was granted per-
mit under the usual restrictions and
conditions, to erect a balcony 80 feet
long and five feet wide on the south
side of his brick building on Depot
| street.
Thomas Fl. Galley was granted a
permit, under the usual restrictions
and conditions, to move his dwelling
house from it's present location to the
adjoining lot south.
Councilmen Galley, Craig, Chapman,
and Marshal Newton were appointed
committee on sanitation and in
structed to order the immediate re-
moval of all ash heaps, manure piles
and other accumulations of filth from
the alleys and back yards and to pro-
coed to prosecute all persons not COM
plying with this order and the ordi-
nance regulating such matter.
The president designated April 9 at
p. N, as a special meeting time of
the council for the consideration of
the present water rates with the view
of regulating the same and placing
them upon an equitable basis. Village
| Electrician Burbank was instructed to
present at that meeting list of all
persons using city water and the num-
Der of taps used by each. The coun-
Gil thought strongly of adopting a
meter system and of entirely doing
away with fiat rates.
A number of bills were audited and
council adjourned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05
He Would Lose. Anyway.

There is a young physician who
has never been able to smoke cigar.
"Just one poisons me-" says the
youthful doctor.
Recently the doctor was invited to
a large dinner party. When the
women had left the table cigars were
accepted by all the men except the
physician. Seeing his friend refuse
the cigar the host in establishment ex-
claimed: "What, not smoking? Why,
my dear fellow, you lose half your
dinner!"
'Yes, know do" meekly replied
the doctor, shut if I smoked one I
should lose the whole of it!''-
Ladies Home Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05
Get Drunk and Stav Drunk

"If you'll get drunk and stay drunk
I'll let you out of jail. You must
leave the city. Only remember, you
must get drunk and stay drunk.
You're bad man, and whisky will
take you to the devil quicker than any
thing else. The sooner the devil gets
you the better. If you don't live up
to these conditions I'll put you in jail
and keep you there"
With these remarks Judge Wofford
in the criminal court at Kansas CITY
released Selby Jones, charged with
forgery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05
HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS

Continuous Residence of Eight Months In
sisted Upon by Secretary of Interior.
Secretary Hitchcock has notified all
homesteaders on public lands that, if
they intend to commute their entries
they must remain upon the land con-
tinuously during eight months of the
fourteen.
Three decisions have been handed
down by the secretary in the past
month. One case came from South
Dakota, another from Nebraska and
the third from Oklahoma. In all
three cases the entrymen had offered
proof with their applications to CON-
mute, which was deemed insufficient
as to residence by the commissioner
of the general land Office, whose opin-
ion was sustained by the secretary.
Under the practice of the interior
department a homesteader may take
six months to establish constructive
residence on the land covered by his
application-thati is, he may take that
length Of time to go upon the land
and build his house and start cultiva-
ton. The communication period is
fourteen months from the date of en-
try, when the entryman, upon paying
1925 an acre for his holdings, and
submitting satisfactory proof of resi-
dence during that period, may receive
a patent for the land covered by his
entry. L.. 49,.
The secretary is very positive in
holding that the last eight months OF
the communication period shall be those
of actual residence. On this point he
says that Sin communication cases the
law not only requires that it shall
clearl y and satisfactorily appear from
the proof that the bona fde residence
was established within the six months
from the date of the entry, but also
that the actual residence upon the
land has been continuous from the
time it was established until the date
of the making of final proof.
In the cases recently decided the
proof is rejected without prejudice,
which means that the entrymen are
privileged to go back upon the land
and establish residence and otherwise
comply with the law at any time with
in the five year life of the entry.
1t is expected that, when these decis-
ions gain wider circulation in the
|.public land states there will be gen.
eral compliance with the law, or else
a lot Of homesteads will be, relin-
quished. 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05
Who Wouldn't be a Bachelor:

The second in the series of the
Greenbush Bachelor surprise parties
was given Friday evening, March 30,
at the home of Mike Kenely. Tafy
furnished the chief amusement of the
evening. While the molasses was
cooking the young folks engaged in a
jumbled country contest. The prize
was won by Miss Mae Orton, but
Misses Belle Orion and Margaret
F'oltz came in but few minutes be-
hind. Mr.. Kenely did the host act to
perfection, and the Greenbush young
people say to the rest of the country
side: eff you want a downright good
time surprise bachelor
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05
On and Or.

Mrs. Buggins-Did you notice Mrs.
Uptodate's decollete gown at the re-
ception?
Mr.. Buggins- Can't say l did.
Mrs. Buggins-Just like you men.
Didn't you see what she had on?
Mr.. Buggins Well, to tell the truth,
! was too busy noticing what she had
off Philadelphia Record.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05
DULUTH THE PLACE
Republican State Convention Will be
Held at Duluth on the Thir-
teenth of June Next.
County Conventions Will be Held
on Wednesday,, June SIXTH
Caucuses June Second,

AT a meeting OF the republican state
committee held at the Merchants hotel
in St. Paul on Tuesday, it was de-
termined to hold the republican state
convention for the purpose of placing
in nomination state officers at Duluth,
on Wednesday, June 18th. The date
for holding the county conventions
was fixed on Wednesday, June 9Th,
and it was recommended that the eau
cuses to chose delegates to the county
conventions should be held on Satur-
day, June End. The apportionment
of delegates to state convention is
based on the average vote for all the
republican candidates on the state
ticket at the election in 1904 one del
egate for every $50 republican votes
or major fraction thereof, and five
delegates at large for each county.
The convention will be composed of
], 089 delegates. Mile Laos will be
entitled to 10 delegates, Sherburne g.,
Isanti 10, Anoka 10, Benton s, Kama
bee 8, St. Louis 50, Ramsey ga, Hen
nepin 80, and the other counties in
like proportion.
The call will also provide for the
nomination Of candidate for United
States senator. On the whole the
proceedings Of the committee we're
harmonious, and the friends of loyal
St. Louis county are grateful that
Duluth was chosen as the place of
holding the convention.
Thirty-one members of the commit
tee were present or we're represented
by proxies. On the ballot for choos-
ing the place of holding convention
the vote stood as follows: For Du-
luth, Sam Langum, L. M. Willcutts,
F. E. Gartside, Soren Peterson, E. E.
Corliss, J. p. Hurley, Mile Bunnell,
Fl: G. Grass, Chas. E. Ward, G. II.
Warner, E. T. Smith, P. A. Gandrud
and R. G. Dunn-l3; for St. Paul, E.
S.. Warner, J. 2. Funk, Marcus John
sons proxy, John E. Diamond, Condo
Hamlin, Jas. S. Larson, A. D.
Stephens, Geo. H. Sullivan, J. A.
Martin, Thos. Torson, D. F. Reese
and D. T. McArthur-l2; for Mime
apolis, 3. b. Smith, Nelson B. March,
W. H. Grimshaw, Jas. A. Peterson,
M. II. Boutelle, and Andrew Peterson
80. Before the vote could be an
nounced Hon. Jas. A. Peterson
changed from Minneapolis to Duluth,
Messrs. Grimshaw and Boutelle did
the same, and on motion OF E. S.
Warner Of St. Paul the vote in favor
of Duluth was made unanimous.
The friends of Duluth feel especially
grateful to the following members
from southern Minnesota: S. A..
Langum of Preston, F. E. Gartside of
Winona, Soren Peterson of Blooming
Prairie, J. P. Hurley of Albert Lea,
E. T.. Smith of Jackson and II. C..
Grass of Slayton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05
Have You Horses for Sale.

Persons having horses for sale
should not fail to bring them to the
auction in Princeton on Saturday
next. There is a heavy demand for
horses at this time and consequently
good prices are being realized. Buy
ers will be plentiful at Saturdays
sale and I feel sure I can sell your
horses for you.
Emmett Mark, Auctioneer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05
PETIT JURORS.

The April term of the district court
commenced in Princeton on Monday
with Judge Searle on the bench. His
honor arrived on the afternoon train
and Immediately upon reaching the
court room convened the grand jury
and instructed them in the duties re-
CURED. - f.
TIE grand iury's first work was to
hear testimony in the charge BY a
Fullerton underling against Charles
Malone, accused of having in his pos
session number of cartridges con-
trary to law. This testimony clearly
showed that there was no cause for
action and the jury decided in accord
ance Herewith. ''No bill" was re-
turned in the case of VIM. Thoma, al
legged to have disposed of mortgaged
property. A true bill was found
against Louis Gennow for disposing
of mortgaged property.
The disposition of cases was as fol-
lows:
Nellie r. Jones VS.. Slower Rines.
Action to set aside deed. Continued
over term and thirty days allowed for
plaintiff to file amended complaint
making all heirs of Martha Rines
parties to the action.
sChas. Malone vs.. Isle Harbor Land
company. Action to recover for tim
Der trespass. Trial by jury and YER
dict for plaintiff in the sum of 1921. 04.
William A. Wallace VS.. T. F. Nor
ton. Libel. Case continued.
Flossie Cater VS.. Robert II. Sleeves.
Action to eject defendant and estab-
lish plaintiffs title to an undivided
-ffteenths interest in land. Con-
tinued.
Marion B. Cater VS.. Robt. q.
Sleeves. Action, to eject defendant
and establish plaintiffs title to an
undivided two-ffteenths interest on
land. Continued.
D. 81. Robbins VS.. Foley Bean Lum-
Der company. Settled.
Ell Dorado Jewelry Co. VS.. J. A.
Jetsinga. Suit for collection of bill
for jewelry supplied. Dismissed by
plaintiff.
Forest c. Cater VS.. Great Northern
Railway company. Suit to determine
compensation for right of way. Con-
tinued.
Union National Bank of Columbus
vs.. Samuel Winsor ct al. Suit to re-
cover on promissory note. Verdict
for plaintiff.
James Hickman VS.. Eastern Mime
sofa Land company. Action to re-
cover commission on sale of land.
Settled.
Mark Horse company VS.. Great
Northern Railway company. Claim
for damages on goods shipped over
defendants road. Settled.
Bank of Eau Claire VS.. I. F. Walker
ct al. Suit to recover on promissory
note given for purchase of stallion.
Tried by jury. Verdict for plaintiff.
John A. Lindquist VS.. Oscar f.
johnson. Action to recover damages
for injury in runaway. Dismissed on
motion of plaintiff.
Charles Keith, special administrator
OF thee state Of n. J. Boyer, deceased,
VS.. Thomas L. Armitage. Action to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05
Old Soldiers Should Join.

All honorably discharged Union
soldiers of '61-5 living in and near
Princeton are invited to join Wallace
T. Rines Post, G. A. R., and with
that post attend the national encamp.
ment in Minneapolis in August next.
By joining the post you will receive
all privileges and be entitled to the
honors which will be accorded vet
Grams of the civil war at this encamp-
ment.
Come into the organization, com
rades, as but short time remains in
which we can muster on earth.
A. z. Norton. Commander.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05

The following attorneys from abroad
were among those in attendance: Geo.
W. Stewart, Geo. Fl. Reynolds, St.
Cloud; Geo. G. Stiles, Geo. E. Budd,
Thos. R. Benton, c. O. Hart, Mime
apolis: Chas. F. Wheaton, Elk River;
W. S. Foster, R. Fl. Burns, Carl F.
j. Goebel, Roleff Waller, Milaca:
Jas. d. Denegre, St. Paul.
At the time of going to press the
court was still in session.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05
ROYAL Road tn Taarntnp

Knicker-The is no royal road to
learning.
Booker Ever bet four kings against
four aces? New York Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05
Bird is Sometimes Late.

The early bird catches the worm UNI
less the boy who is going fishing hap
pens along earlier. Z
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05
THE DISTRICT COURT
Expeditiously Disposes of the Cases
Which Come Up for Hearing
at the April Term.
Grand Jury Fails to Indlct Charles
Flalone for Alleged Violation
of the Game Laws.

COURT OFFICERS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05

recover 500 on a promissory note.
Trial by jury. Verdict for defendant.
M. S. Rutherford VS.. B. E. Erick-
son, A. E. Johnson ct al. Continued.
TO be submitted on stipulation of
facts.
First National Bank of Browerville
VS.. Frank Stadden and w. II. Terrell.
Action on draft issued by defendant
Stadden on defendant Terrell, the
proceeds of which were used in the
purchase of potatoes. Trial by jury.
Verdict of $96.20 for plaintiff against
both defendants. Stay of proceed
ings granted pending motion for new
trial.
Charles G;aulier VS.. Philip Boehm.
Suit to recover wages. Settled.
In the case of the State of Mime
sofa VS.. Louis Gennow demurrer
was entered by defendants attorney
upon the grounds of defective indict-
ment and the demurrer sustained. De-
PENDANT was thereupon discharged.
The grand jury was discharged on
Wednesday and the petit jury this
morning.
The following persons, upon appli-
cation to the court, we're granted citi-
zenship papers: Gustav Pick, Her.
man Nagel, Bogus Brook; Andrew
Westberg, Axel Lund, Dalbo; Nels
Anderson, Carl Blomquist, Foreston.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05
GRAND JURORS.

Court Deputies: John McCool, Thos. Kaliher
5. p. lilly, VIM De Shaw.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-09

destroyed from the face Of the earth,
the TOrah will perish with them, and
wisdom will die out. They are the chill
dren of Jahve. They are nearer unto
Him than all the other peoples. Who
can touch the children Of Jahve with
impunity? Who can lay hands upon
His anointed and escape? He is ElO-
him, the ruler of all that is above and
below. In His hands are the souls Of all
the living He raiseth on high; He low
ereth He putteth to death; He bring
eth to life. Jahve Sebaoth is His name
Remember pray, how He smote Pharaoh
and his great host with terrible plaques;
how the kings Of Canaan trembled be-
fore Him; how He smote Senacherib and
his army, in one short night''
Then Haman addressed the king and
the court: 1T is true enough that Elo-
him was powerful in ancient times, and
that he performed for Israel, the great
miracles Of whicht you have heard. But
he is getting old now, and is on in years
and he has no longer the requisite
strength to save his people. Do you not
know, have you not heard, are you not
informed how Nebuchadnezzar arose
and put his house in ruins and burned
his sanctuary? How this same king
took Israel captive to every corner of
the earth? Where then is his strength
and his might? Where is this Elohim?
Why did he not save his people and his
land, from the hands of Nebuchadnezzar
the Great Of Babylon? Do you not un-
de1stand, do you not know, that no one
any longer fears this Jahve, that the
God of Jacob is no more?" This speech
made a profound impression on the
council and the assembled chiefs and
! p 8 Y
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-09
HAMAN, THE ENEMY OF ISRAEL


throughout all the provinces OF thy
realm, which does not observe your
majesty's religion. If it please your
majesty, let your majesty give written
orders that they be destroyed from I'M
der the heavens The king answered:
"This is impossible, for even though
they dwell in the land of their enemies
their god will not violate His covenant
with them, and will not give them over
to destruction. Consult past history
and see what their God did to all the
kings Of the East who made war upon
Israel These kings were even greater
and better than I am. He who attacks
Israel his memory is forgotten; he who
plans evil against them, vanishes like a
word, an object of contempt forever.
What are we indeed, and what is our
strength? Are we not really as naught
as compared to the monarchs Of the
past? Who are we, that we should
even dare to think Of afficting and des-
troying Israel? Therefore, never again
mention this subject to me-
Nevertheless, this did not restrain Ha-
man from influencing the king against
Israel, on every occasion. He kept
planning treacheries, and he left no
stone unturned, to find an opportunity
Of wreaking his vengeance upon Israel.
One day, the king called council of
all the wise men, magicians and necro-
mancers and he said unto them: Pray
tell me, what shall we do with Haman
the son Of Hamdatha. Only to-day he
has come to me again, with some plan
to destroy Israel" The wise men made
instant reply: "This thing cannot come
to pass. If the descendants of Jacob be
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-09

In the days of King Ahasuerot, a man
settled in the land Of Persia, Haman by
name the son of Hamdata, the Agagite,
the son of Serah, the son OF BuZa, the
son of lplOtas, the son Of Dyosef, the son
of Perod, the son of Madey, the son OF
Bdaakan, the son of AntmerOt, the son
of Haridos the son of Shegar, the son
of Negar, the son of Parmashta, the son
of Waizata the son Of Agag, the son OF
Sumkai the son of Amaek, the son Of
the concubine of Eliphaz This man was
very wealthy the greatest financier in
the land, for he possessed all the treas
ures of the kings of Judah. When King
Ahasuerot beheld his enormous wealth
and his powerful family, he ennobled
him and made him the chief Of all the
satraps in all the provinces of his realm.
The king commanded all of his courtiers
and retainers to do homage unto Haman.
And Haman had the likeness Of a god
embroidered on his garment and he be-
came vainglorious, imagining himself a
god and expecting the homage due to a
god.
One day Haman addressed the king
in this manner: "There is a certain peO-
pie, Israel by name. which is scattered
*The Hebrew version of this story is
taken from "Sippure Jeshurun," Erzah-
lungen Jeschuruns Charakterbider und
Sagen aus dem Tamud Bawli, Jerusalmi,
Midrasch Jalkat und Sohar Gesammelt,
bearbeitet und tibertragen ms Hebraische
Won Isaac Margolis, Berlin, 1877. This col
lection appeared originally in the Hebrew
magazine "Hamagid,'' published in Lyck.
Isaac Margolis (for biography see Jewish
Encyclopaedia was linea1 descendant of
Rabbi Lippman Halevi Heller, of Vienna,
Nikolsburg and Prague, the author of "Tose-
fOt YOm TOb.'
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-23
In Time of Peace.

In the first months of the Russia
Japan war we had striking exam
pie of the necessity for preparation
and the early advantage of those
who, so to speak, "have shingled
their roofs in dry weather." The vir-
tue of preparation has made history
and given to us our greatest men.
The individual as well as the nation
should be prepared for any emergen-
cy. Are you prepared to successful
ly combat the first cold you take? A
cold can be cured much more quick
ly when treated as soon as it has
been contracted and before it has be-
come settled in the system. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is famous
for its cures of colds and it should
be kept at hand ready for instant use
For sale by Award Pharmacy.
Sells More of Chamberlain's Cough
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-23
"charlcy's Aunt"

On Thanksgiving night. Thursday. Nov.
30. "Charley's Aunt" will be the at
traction at tho Grand Opera House A
writer in Everybody's Magazine says:
"of all the Farces produced in late years
none provoke as much laughter as does
"Charley's Aunt Il holds the record
for all Farees, and so far as London is
concerned. for all stage productions. 1t
had the longest run over there ever
known-lA65 performances. a little over
four years, earning thereby about S2'5oo.
10000"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-23
NOTICE.

- shosn IL may eaaarrnG
Nalle.. is hefeby given .ha, at th- re -ulaF
meeting Of the ILaTi Of Aldermen of The ciIy
OF it5ssy fdpi. t0ur,y q otsru and State 81
ASb nArfEiiS TELEPHONE AND TEi.E-
GRAPH COMPANY. \ e0Epofaiidn. tntctisis u
apply a. the saii iLlari nf Aifotn-n tOF tLs
passage Of an 0fsiih1nce sr2ntihs unto ~, ts
suecusssiFs AMI assigns. cpattnuai frarriltsf
-NtendinE ta saii eutnrzhy The right priv,
lego anl authority 60 Construct. DtrFat- and
tnalhtstn its lines ~ telephone ani telegraph
uIIu. aiDHs. oSeE aud urirr the highways.
.tr,s;s ami alirys Of said ,liy OF hncky
foPi.
said franchise ts desired for such iiuS a.
tho said ikaUi II Ati-FHlrn shall grant. at.l
AMI ut-sn the failnHtns trEmss All ts1los a.
b. eFuut-i uut-r the ilTuctiou AMI slI-SNtsi1n
q. such committee as the itosRi pi AlLounan
may tsu iisiuFts'i or danlasr ;o h. T~IsalF-d
ty said c1mpany At it usn -snrts- tn the
satisfaction at said committee. all p1i-s 'D
t- neat. .ythUtftflai and - located As not tp
interfere Nth tho pubitc us-r of the hlsh-
~aysI sAld e1tnpzn, io 10 subject Ia all l-'
h-rrsftsr pss.-si r.iaiiS. 10 tho uss
of III. pubic highway of the sail
city. s.h COMPANY to furnish fr-- OF
cast to tho said CITY ot Rocky foti space for
10. nr- alarm and iolIev t-l-sraph sir-. ut-tn
tnl-s -fcci-d under the authority OF tho
aid compsny to hold tho saii city of itarsy
Ford ffr- ffun datnascs or claims for dam.
A.-s sdi.ins through tho erection OF ncsli.
gent maintenance 81 th. poles.
psicd :, itossy Ford Colo. 'hi. s'h day
OF Nnxrtnt-r. ts8
EfhoSk ff"i aSb rsfaa,txfii ffD nii Hs cSMrkSY
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-23
Remedy than of All Others
Put Together.

Mr.. Thos. George. a merchant a,
Mt. Elgin, Ontario, says. Il have had
the local agency for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy ever since it wa. in
troduced into Canada. and l sell as
much of it as l do all other lines
have on my shelves put together. Oi
the many dozens sold under guaran.
tee, I have not had one bottle re-
turned. l can personally recon-
mend this medicine as have used il
myself and given it to my children
and always with the best results
For sale by Awards Pharmacy.