davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-18
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Wonderful Personal Charm of
Old Time Patriot.

Wonderful Personal Charm of tho
Old Time Patriot.
In December, 1900, a few days after
congress had for the first time met in
our new metropolis, I was one morn
ing sitting alone in the parlor when the
servant opened the door and showed
in gentleman who wished to see my
husband. The usual frankness and
care with which I met strangers were
somewhat checked by the dignified and
reserved air of the present visitor, but
the chilled feeling was only momen-
tary, for, after taking the chair l Of
fered him in free and easy manner
and carelessly throwing his arm on the
table near which he sat, he turned to-
ward me a countenance beaming with
an expression Of benevolence and with
manner and voice almost femininely
soft and gentle entered into conversa-
ton on the commonplace topics Of the
day, from which, before I was con-
scious Of it, he had drawn me into OBJ
servations of more personal and in
teresting nature. I know not how it
was, but there was something in his
manner, his countenance and voice that
at once unlocked my heart, and in an
swer to his casual inquiries concern
ing our situation in our new home, as
he called it, found myself frankly
telling him what liked or disliked in
our present circumstances and abode.
I knew not who he was, but the inter-
est with which he; listened to my art
less. details induced the idea he was
some Intimate acquaintance or friend
Of Mr.. Smiths and put me perfectly at
my ease-ln truth, so kind and con-
ciliating were his looks and manners
that I forgot he was not a friend Of
my own until on the opening of the
door Mr.. Smith entered and introduced
the stranger to me as Mr. Jefferson.
I felt my cheeks burn and my heart
throb, and not a word more could
speak while he remained. Nay, such
was my embarrassment could scarce
~ listen to the conversation carried on
between him and my husband. For
several years he had been to me an
object of peculiar interest-in fact, my
destiny-for on his success in the pend
ing presidential election, or rather the
success Of the Democratic party (their
interests were identicaD, my condition
in life, my union with the man I loved,
Observation-Disclosures In Jefferson's
Time" by Margaret Bayard Smith, in
Scribner's Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-18
Preserving Leather.

Leather goods, If their appearance; is
to be preserved. should not be keptsin
places that are too dry, as the heat will
cause the leather to crack. Nor in
damp places that will make it moldy.
To freshen leather chair seats, travel
Ing bags, book covers, ETC., that have
become shabby or spotted. rub them
with the we'll beaten white Of an. egg.
Sole leather bags are best cleaned :by,
using ordinary russell shoe polish,
cleaning them in the same way that
bhoes are cleaned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-18
HANDLING MEN.
Directing Others In Business De-
~. mands Tact and Ability.

Directing Others In Business De-
mands Tact and Ability.
| Business men often fail because they
do not know how to handle men. They
can do their own work all right, but
they are failures when it comes to d.
recting others. They lack tact, diplo-
macy.
Many men antagonize others; they
lack patience, lose temper, fly to pieces
over little things. And no man Is
good leader who cannot control him
self.
A great many business men seem to
think that it takes deal of driving,
scolding. fault finding, to get the best
out Of others. It is, however, just the
opposite. Employees never give up
their best in response to forcing meth
DDS.
I know a young man who promises
to be leader in his line who is as
quiet and gentlemanly in his methods
as modest woman He never raises
bis voice, never gets angry. When an
employee needs correcting, instead Of
scolding or nagging he sits right down
and shows him or her just how to do
the thing. He tries to help them out Of
their difficulty, not to confuse them.
He does not need to scold. because ev-
erybody respects him, admires him
and knows that he is always trying to
do the fair thing, to give square deal,
that he wants only what is just right
and there is nothing arbitrary in his
methods.
The result is he does not need to
storm around his establishment and
use abusive, profane language. He
Knows there is stronger force, bet
ter'way than that The result Is that
hethas perfect discipline.
Not one would think Of taking advan-
tages of him or trying to deceive him.
because. he is so kind, square, true.
! know another man in business
pear by him who adopts Just: the: oppo-
ute method. He storms and: swears,
(cplds, nags, goes through his estab-
kshment: Ike bull through china
t40p,: making everybody feel mean and
eleag seeable. Nobody respects him. He
en1es by brute force. keeping every
body cowed and afraid Of him. They,
obey him and let him impose upon
them in order to avoid scene or for
Gear they will lose their positions. If,
M office boy or .stenographer makes
little mistake he win go all to. pieces,
dy into rage and make it very un-
comfortable for every body about him.
People waiting in the outer Office
often hear loud: talking and most abu-
1--WE language in his private Office. But
he is not nearly as successful as his
quiet, unobtrusive neighbor.
he never thinks Of recognizing one
ofshis employees on the street.
The other man always lifts his hat
to sthe humblest girl in his employ and
has pleasant smile for everybody, be-
cause he feels an interest in every
body and they all love him.-Success
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-18
Petition for Public Ditch.
10 the County Board of the County of
Mile Laos, State of Minnesota:

10 the County Board of the County of
Mile Laos, State of Minnesota:
The undersigned land owners, whose
lands will be liable to be affected by,
or assessed for, the expense of the
construction of the proposed county
ditch hereinafter described, would re-
specttully represent that the public
health, convenience and welfare, and
Inc reclamation of wet and overlooked
lands, require the establishment and
lconstruction of a county ditch along
the following described route in the
town OF Bogus Brook, being town.
snip 81, range 26, in said county of
Mile Laos, and that the construction
OF Inc same would be of public benefit
and utility. ~
A general description of the pro-
posed starting point, route and termi-
nus OF said ditch is as follows: Com
mencing at a point as near as prac-
| tlcable to the southeast corner Of the
northeast quarter of the southeas st
quarter of section ten (lO), in said
township and range; thence north
westerly, northeasterly and north
erly, over and across the northeast
quarter of the southeast quarter and
the east half of the northeast quarter
OF section ten and the west half of the
northwest quarter of section eleven, to
the northwest corner of said section
eleven; thence northeasterly across
the southwest quarter of section two:
thence easterly and southerlv across
the west half of the southeast quarter
of said section two; thence southeriv
across the west half of the northeast
quarter of section eleven, and termi-
mating in Bogus Brook as its outlet.
at a point in the southwest Quarter Of
the northeast quarter of said section
eleven.
| Also branch ditch described as
follows: Beginning at point four
teen rods west of the southeast corner
OF the northeast quarter of the south
west quarter of section ten (lO), in
same township and range; thence
northerly and northeasterly, over and
across the northeast quarter of the
southwest quarter, the east half of the
northwest quarter and the west half of
the northeast quarter of section ten.
to the north quarter post of said Sec
ton ten; thence northeasterly across
the south half of the southeast quarter
and the northeast quarter of the south.
east quarter OF section three; thence
northeasterly and southeastern across
the west half of the southwest quarter.
the south half of the northwest quar-
ter and the northeast quarter of the
southwest quarter of section two. and
terminating in the main ditch herein
before described at a point in the
northeast quarter of the southwest
quarter of section two; all the lands
herein described being in township 81
and range 26.
And your petitioners pray that you
will proceed to establish such pro-
posed county ditch and cause the same
to be constructed as provided bv
Chapter Two Hundred Thirty (23Oj,
1905. 1A
Dated September 9th, 1906.
John A. Nyquist, G. B. Love,
John Folwick, Israel Westberg.
Peter Rydberg, Albert Anderson.
yonn ransom Teodor Jorgenson,
Petitioners.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-18
Classical md Romantic Music.

N1s4DO1Ca&1Es MUSIC,
Classical composers are those Of the
drst rank who have developed music
to: the highest pitch Of perfection on its
formal side, and, in obedience to gen
orally accepted laws. preferr1ng aesthet-
lc beauty, pure and simple, over emo
tional content, refusing to sacrifice
form to characteristic expression. Ro-
mantle composers are those who have
sought their ideals in other regions and
striven to give expression to them, ir-
respective Of the restrictions and limi-
tations Of form and the conventions Of
laW-composers with whom, in brief,
content outweighs manner.-"How to
Listen to Music" Krehbiel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-18
NOTICE..

. Notice is hereby given that a petit
tion, OF which the following is copy,
has been filed in the Office of the
county auditor of Mile Laos county,
State of Minnesota, and that a hear
ing will be had upon said petition be-
fore the county board at the Office of
the county auditor of said county.
in the village of Princeton, on the 18th
day of November, A. D. 1906, at 3
o'clock p. m.
Dated at Princeton, Mimi, this 18th
day of October, 1906.
E. E. WHITNEY,
County Auditor.
auditors Seal).
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-18
overcome the difficulty. Will you not
try? VIII you, not take little time to
think and perhaps to consult with your

overcome the Q1mculty. Will you not
Hy? VIII you not take little time to
think and perhaps to consult with your
friends?"
II should like to, but that would be
unfair to you. It might deprive you of
an opportunity to ask some one else"
Il shall ask no one else. shall not
attend the affair at all unless I am
privileged to escort you. If may I
will call tomorrow evening and every
evening until you can give me your de-
cision.''
There was certain masterfulness
in his manner and utterance which
seemed to leave no chance for further
discussion. So Barbara simply said:
Every we'll. I'll be ready to answer
you tomorrow evening" I suppose 1
nm ready now, but you wish me to
wait, and it shall be SOL
Duncan hurriedly took his leave. Per-
haps he feared that if he stayed longer
one. Otherwise ne hoped for better
outcome.
When he had gone poor little Bah sat
for time in bewilderment. She still
could not understand why such a man
as Guilford Duncan, whom everybody
regarded as the coming man" in Cal
70, should have chosen her instead Of
some other as the recipient Of his invi-
tation. She could not still a certain
futtering about her heart. She was
full Of joy, and yet she was sorely
grieved that she must put aside what
seemed to her supreme opportunity
to be happy for time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-18
MARK, THE AUCTIONEER.

Is Prepared to Hold Auctions at Farmora
Private Residences.
Persons about to sell their house
hold furniture, live stock, farm ma
chinery, etc., who are DESTROYS of dis.
posing of the same at their homes,
shou!d call on me. For very rea-
sonable commission I will conduc.
their auctions upon their own premt
Uses.
Emmett Mark, Auctioneer,
Princeton,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-18
The Social whirl.

Fa1r Hostess-I want you to take
that lady over there by the door in to
dinner. My husband: says she Is bit
OF, an old trump, but as she has money
one of his greatest friends has Just
married her forsit and we must be
nice to her. Guest-1 am sorry, but.
you see, am the particular friend who
married her.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-18
A Badly Burned Girl

or boy, man or woman, is quickly
out of.pain if Bucklen's Arnica Salve
is applied promptly. G. J. WEIGH OF
Tekonsha, Mich, says: 81 use it in
nay family for cuts, sores and all skin
Injuries, and find it perfect" Quick
est pile cure known. Best healing
salVe made. Zoe at G. A. Jacks drug
store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-18
A RIVAL. Oninior

Mrs. Style--Mrs. Cashe has a great
deal Of embonpoint. Mrs Parvenu-
Then If she has good deal of it, '
know she got it cheap. - Baltimore
American.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-18

Life insurance was invented by Pas
cal, whose theory Of probabilities
and Flaw Of averages still govern the
business.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-18

AIaAcAe . VI tAe CONSTITUTION. when
is as follows:
Section 16. For the purpose of lending
aid in the construction and improvement
Of public highways and bridges, there is
hereby created a fund to be known as
the State Road and Bridge Fund. Said
fund shall include all moneys accruing
from the income derived from invest
ments in the internal il, orovement land
fund, or that may hereafter accrue to
said fund and shall also include all
funds h1;S Is aeecru corning to any state road and
legislature is authorized to add to such
fund for the purpose Of constructing or
improving roads and bridges of this
state, by providing. in its discretion, for
this state Of not to exceed in any year
one-twentieth of one mill on all the tax
able property within the state. The leg
lslature is also authorized to provide for
state a board to be known as the State
Highway Commission consisting of
three members, who shall perform such
duties as shall be prescribed by law
than personal expenses. Such commits
sion shall have general superintendence
of the construction Of state roads and
bridges and SHALL use such fund in the
construction thereof and distribute the
same same in the several counties in the state
further, that no county shall receive in
any year more than three per cent or
less than one-half of one per cent of
the total fund thus provided and ex-
further, that no more than one-third of
such fund accruing in any year shall
be expended for bridges, and in no case
shall more than one-third Of the cost OF
constructing or improving any road OF
bridge be paid by the state from such
fund"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-18
PROPOSED
Amendments
TO THE
Constitution
OF MINNESOTA

Hon. Peter F.. Hanson,
Secretary of State.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-14
Whose Say-so is Best z

~.
N N Sy IN tn MehT AL medicines put up for
SAFE tnr0ngh druggists one has to take
bnA makers say-sf5 alone al IN tbais. ctiras
tive value. oil course, s,Ich fesfissnnv js
vssst {ha ~ q d,sit q vs - S as
Il !. ga " " I - poN phssF 4ild
asSss is4s 70 pe gwen tne same
gIsfLt aS u NV WEltten ON diginterestHa
Ml0tives. DR.. Pierce's medicines: how
ever, form single and therefor sbriiftlp
hxcentidD IA thfs rrllo trbai,s ia3,., "
fa cnf ss3 nS,n - tssssiis = ~
s,,i,is - & ". Iota iiue Tbss
sui5iy s.y upon H,o .snelr makers say so or
praise, Their ingredients are ma tiers Uf
public knowledge, being printed on each
separate bottle wrapper. Thus invalid
sufferers are taken into Dr. Pferce's full
confidence. Scores of leading medical
men have written enough to fiji volumes
In praise Of the curative value Of the
several ingredients entering into these
well known medicines.
AmonEst these writer's We md such rned-
cal.ilghts as Prot Finley EIlingwo0d ": Ds
" 4ss ~ sa meaIcaa goiiege; gnicago; Prof
der An X ,ssa ssalo 81 E yon , ": 1cna SUE
john King. M. 81. late of Cincinna1. ol,in.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-14


Telegraph Editor Donallce Of The
Grand Forks Herald IS spending va
cation in Seattle.
,st-( q @
The Salvation Army in Fargo has a
bass drummer that can almost scare
the street cars off the track.
ls}-tslts
The wrestling fakirs will soon give
way to the sprinters.
The Maddox Standard man ,svident.'
ly doesn't admire Editor Resler of
StarkWea eather.
4 Some of the boys insist Editor. Miller
lof Minnewaukan neglected to state on
which ticket he was a candidate. for
the legislature A little thing like that
doesn't handicap a candidate.
r II is claimed that some of the irfstir-
gent rneetiiigs are participateds iii by
ex-republicans, democrats and socialists.
as Issss ssgi CSl-iS)-tN IS 81.
The indications are that there will BE
d greater acreage of barley and oats
iii North Dakota than iii former years.
IS @, Go
Editor Bush of Marion IS efated over
the prospect of having a good ball team
this season.
The Marion Sentinel supports Dickey
Iii the LaMoure county seat scrap.
74tsi {. 4
a democrat sends in complaint that
the insurgents are endeavoring to swipe
the state democratic organization. That
will be hard on both.
"A daughter was born to, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. II. Hanson of s.NNolford, The yoting
lady was the FIRST child to be. born in
the new town. si.s IS
A large number. of glandered horses
were killed in the Sherwood country.
% CS-e0
The Sherwood Journal urges the peo-
pie of the town to plant gardens. Edi-
tor Shannon evidently wants to. secure
his veget tabless as easil ii as possible.
Il The cuifatry ;lrplind Crosby rs expect
ed fo boom ssheu the 500 branch line
reaches that sectiol1 & Itsss y e! e! Il
Cslr1ls) Slss %
The Bisbees 5aze cite roaseeti Legisla-
tor Main OF sailff9. @
q ssy Ss9- (s) q. slj5l 81
The Berwick creamery will soon re-
slime ope erationss
e 1sfse - % "a, Ia
ditors Rishoff sof Milton. in the wea-
ther man there now, and will see that
no rain falls OH tlts, farms Of any fol-.
lower OF Alex Nc Senzie
s Go ssl 81 n
There will be rush for the new
towns on. the G.. N. extension from
AnetaSto ! Devils Lake. RI
sss s,-S 40 & 54
The Granville papers gave Rut,A AL
lyil a nice send d-off on his entertainment,
which drew large house.
% -fsl--6O
Hamlin Wonld like to be the county
seat of Sargent
/ s;a III. EO-tSr5O 81
The Benson county fair will com.
rnence Aug.
tsl-{s}-4S
PenlbiHa county got some new set
tiers this, year. to take the place .of
thosess who, wept TO the Canadian norths
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-14
II ew II ork
II asElioras.

New York, April 7.It is not only
for her own wardrobe, but for that OF
the children that the majority OF wo.
men have to think; but this season she
viii find no end OF variety in both
price AMI materials and it has become
q law that in both simplicity IS the
most effective fof youth. 1t is not
alone the older people who give time
and thought to the children's cl5thesy
for. as soon as old enough to UNDER
stand actions, the clean or new dress
has made its Impressions on the little
brain Of my little lady and beau have
already been watching; the fashions
quite eagerly. s.
White at all times and especially for
sur1iiiier is par excellence the color for
children, and Gthe materials that come
in white are legion, from the ordinary
mercerized wash goods and hon1espuns
to the fine voiies, silk and laces. 1T
is needless perhaps to say that trim
ming for children's clothes should be
Of the simplest and daintiest order -
less embroidery is seen this season
white lace--Irish, Mechlan, Cluny or
Valenciennese- extremely popular.
The dominant note seen in this years
models for young people is that Of the
empire, the bodies have very short
waists, with plated, shirred or gather
ed skirts attached to them, and full
wide sleeves gathered into close fitting
cuffs. Later on in the season those
bodies and sleeves will be OF the thin
est material possible and the sleeves
will be mere shoulder puffs with fall
OF lace, though many mothers DO not
believe--arld rightly so--ir thus expos
ing the delicate baby skin to the dead
" burn Of the suns rays. :. ~ Il, 49, s
Although the thinrest of dresses are
being shown and even worn, in the
house, the coat must yet. have the most
consideration, and as in the dresses
the empire style IS the leader, the high
waist line being indicated by fold of
silk or ribbon tie knoted high in the
back. A pretty ,little} coat made from
I the empire model was OF blue chiffon
cloth. The yoke was of white cloth
embroidered in fine silver soutache !;
from this hung the full skirt laid on in
inverted plalts,. SO arranged that a
broad panel was effected front and
back. The sleeves are full puffs with
white embroidered cuffs, and silver
buttons complete the characterization.
One little coat in white chiffon cloth
laid in tiny plaits to yoke depth was
outlined, with banling of white and sill
ver braid ending in rosettes on each
side OF the front hem, White crochet
buttons. are used for. closing and fat
collar finished the yoke; the sleeves
are very full at the top and end in
tucks which form the deep cuff edged
with fat bands of braid and rosettes.
A third coat was made of blue Irish
poplin having an empire yoke OF lace,
lace ptffs, and ribbon tie. =.
Besides: the long empire coats there
are the natty little short Jackets thai
are fashioned very much after the style
8of those of the Older people; and for "a
light weight throw over" wrap the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-14

49,, .,,,4 .,,,...t. IN. Il 81. s I. .t. 4,
l;ftIe Eta,s hsia-as a,,d I;.i,,.as, e.; Il,
,,n,,n @ ~ ,,,,. i;,,as' ss ~ .ta;,
elder sisters viii he us,r,,
f,,a y,e, sts,n,,,.,,t 81 a..
d. II .,.., i, .s,.a.. .,e,f. III, III
= tfs. ta,,y. ~ u
with .n5ar ar,,, ~ se. - n.,ssaa. Ma us
s;ae a,,a hasi, s.sn,s =, .ss.s t.s;., J.
hidden IL t ta ffeta 4 ha,,,is W sSa ii III
iar o,,ti;nes tbs ] nari- .na shs,sa, sa "a ~
tr;,nn,;,stg foilaw ,l,s Tr,,,t @ adnas ',,sh;el,
close ;,,y;s;l,lv 8 wh;ls Vii tt,s iii sisn,,ss s'
are banded ;,,st shave M the elho,,,s & sf ,.,;tl,
] hand c,,fs haIsss ,,,i, a, \ iis iaa.,
rms g Il "i s'5i =. s = ta's : ~ usep =
Ear ch;tptrs,, al,4 : o,,,,,, 80 ...a -,
schoaf No. , ~ s,,,is s sna, - f.,.,,.t, ~
&c III, !. @n 80, Ga - 49,
.d;,,,r. & -, vi 8, Il !,
older sister .A sat;sfact,,rv ,,ade r.,s i1 II
Az a;.sas,.. e. i. -:i,.:, . :.
.sb Aha ansd sro,,, .,,.i AZ Mas q.
f,,cEs t,Sg,,sd frg,,, fks ss,.as y, !, !
sro,,bt ,ara hani,p st;tr,,sd = = ~
ientb whii. s[;rr;,,os ! ,i,o u, - -,
eaeh s;de nf tba a,,ssr Il f+a,,, g !, b II
40 III i ~ ,,is i, pts !
cintl, oTbs p.aa. e.. =, 'Na,,a. .,s..;,. !. I
sfro,,. ,,d (. t,,r,taa 49,, ,a.s. !,
covered buttons. Il Ia'
For drass es tbes ,;.tia =, : = ii, !.
me t,,ater;sls as5,saS.51, o,,ss ~
feel ti,er,saiaas III sths ,s,e'rs iarss 4
for ,ia;ng - q nretta drsss ..iisJ n ' ,ss
.c;sbr;aijs ",s sha,an ,a 90 a.. @ gu,ant III
r. one II onr dress,,,Lsrs ',,,sda Il Il
f;i,s ninL, bat;sta ,,;th hands anat h.ot -
tellas @ ~ ~ fna e,,,hrn;isrn @ aA'u a .o.,s i
FROM decorated ,,y;tb u y b.,,ds ofp rs ~, !
hro;derv iii fro,,, ,,ert ~ % t,a,, 70 i,,,s;.h
andad AZ haa. 80 ~ ~ III
and b,ci, sro rsth.rsd h, IL ~
M, jer ] Shsnd iofs : at,hra; s,.i;rm -
j rosste ~ r;hhor fhe ssr;s -, aaa - -,
tbe dress IN escb sida "a AZ nsgsi .,J
i,,st belo,v tha na;,,ts ~ eh. f Sss.aiiss H. :
that edoed ns;ti,> I,ce Gt,.s ..,.ss. ~
ssha,,Iders and. around tba go h.ctsaf Jts M ths
.,,esE 49,, y >''> %' e">iA -
.The sleeves ,re fo-,,s !: ,,,;.i; ti,,l, i,
nnffs senarated ~, :, ,'b.,,d x:os 1taea.o ="
and 6n;s5,sd Nm !, cntf 'a Sar ;;dar.
Pint stock;rgs ,nd mb;tes hq,ss' o.u., = - !,
worn, with The cost,,,,,a snd " go -
an, the sfreet :. broad h : ~ !
erv sfr;n,h,s i an The. s;sa & IN y G, l,;a