davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-12
(First publication Mar. I, 1867
Summons.
STATE OF MINNEsoTA

STATE OF MINNESOTA. L.
County Of Mile Lacs SIS
District Court, Seventh judicial District.
First National Bank of Princeton, Plaintiff.
vs.. Peter s. Robideau, Defendant.
The State OF Minnesota, to the above named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff in the
Of the clerk Of the district court Of the Seventh
judicial district In ana for the county Of Mile
Laos and state OF Minnesota, and to serve
the subscriber, at his office in the village of
Princeton In said county, within twenty days
after the service Of this summons upon you
exclusive OF the day of such service; and il you
tail to answer the said complaint within the
time Aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will
TAKE judgment against you for the sum of
eighty dollars. with interest at the rate Of 10
per cent per annnm from the second day of
July, 1904, together with the costs and dis
bursements Of this action.
CHARLES KEITH
Plaintiffs Attorney, Princeton. MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-12
(First Publication April 5, 1867

(F1rSt publication April 5, 1867
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Mile Lacs.-ss. In Probate Court.
Special Term, April 18th, 1906
In the matter of the estate OF Karl Kanitz
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of William
kIngbeil, administrator with the will annexed
of the estate of Karl Kanitz, deceased, repre-
senting, among other things, that he has fully
administered said estate, and praying that a
time and place be fixed for examining and
allowing the final account of his administration,
and for the assignment of the residue of said
estate to the parties entitled thereto by law;
It is ordered, that said account be examined
and petition heard, by this court, on Wednesday
the 25th day of April. A. D. 1905, at O'Clock F.
M, at the probate office in the village of Prince
ton in said county.
And it is futher ordered, that notice thereof
be given to all persons interested by publishing
this order once in each week for three success
sive weeks prior to said day of hearing in the
Princeton Union weekly newspaper printed
and published at Princeton in said county.
Dated at Princeton the 4th day OF April
A. D. 1906. BY the court
B. NJ VANALSTEIN
lProDate Seal Judge of Probate
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-12
[TO BE CONTINUED
Caught Cold While Hunting q Burglar.

Mr.. VIM. Thos. Lanorgan, provin-
cial constable at Chapleau, Ontario,
says: II caught a severe cold while
hunting burglar in the forest swamp
last fall. Hearing of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, I tried it, and after
using two small bottles, was COM
pletely cured" This remedy is in
tended especially for coughs and
colds. It will loosen and relieve a
severe cold in less time than by any
other treatment and is a favorite
wherever it's superior excellence has
become known. For sale by Prince
ton Drug Co. ),
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-12
School Report.

School report of district No. 6,
Milo, for the month ending April g.,
1906. Number of days taught, 20;
number of pupils enrolled, 81; average
daily attendance, Is. Those who were
present 20 days are: Ellen Arseth,
Hilda Anderson, Carrie Calender,
Annie Anderson, Mary VanKleek,
Celia Pitmon, Minnie Anderson,
Walter Anderson, Olga Hagstrom,
Walter Judd, Alfred Anderson,
George King, Willie Hagstrom and
Louise King. Those who were pres
ent 10 days are: Roy Arseth, Elsie
King and Arthur Lindquist.
49,, Mae Orion. Teacher.
. IT.. School Report.
IS Report Of district 46, Isanti county,
for the month ending March 30:
Number of pupils enrolled, IS: num-
Der, of days attended, 58l; average
daily attendance, 20: average mum.
Der of days attended, 1875. Those
who attended twenty days were: Guy
Ellenbaum, Albin Holmen, Algot
Erickson, Annie Lind, Lizzie Parks
and Faith and Verna Stedman.
Those attending nineteen days or
more we're: Iva Ellenbaum, Ida Erick-
son, Arthur Edith and Florence Hol-
men, Earl King and Alfred Lind.
.0.ts Olive Clifton, Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank
OF PRINCETON.
Vt Princeton, in the State Of Minnesota, at the


At Princeton. in the State of Minnesota, at the
close Of business April 6, 1905.
-RESOURCES-
Loans and discounts ..... .... s!61 1os "a
.. S. bonds to secure circulation. 10000. 90
Premium on U. S. bonds. .......... S12. so
Banking house: furniture and fixtures 5000. 90
Due from national banks (not re-
serve agents. 49,. .............. 7,ess. o2
Due from approved reserve agents. 1l,493. II
Checks and other cash itemS....... 6O.03
Fractional paper currency. nickels
Lawful money reserve in bank. viz: ~ :"
Specie .......... ........... 3d. 37 20
- -- $685.. 90
Redemption fund with U. S. treas
urer 6 per cent of circulatiOn) 1,50O. 90
Total ........ :. $3.50. 1924, sol. 13
-LIABILITIES--
Capital stock paid in - $500. $4,000. 90
Surplus fund. Observation-Disclosures. 1000. 90
National ssaf ssRe notes seess
Due to State banks and bankers. 1854. "
Individual deposits subject to check 1O1 ,415. SO
Time certificates Of Deposit. 49,. 49.SO7. 70
Cashiers checks outstanding ....... 4,47S .36
Total. 1924 ID
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mile Laos. So
1, Jno. f. Peterson. cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
JNo. F. PETERSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day of April, 1906.
[SeaL] FRED G. KEITH,
Notary Public MINI.
Ny commission expires Oct. Fl, 1908.
COrrect-AtteSt:
8 SH i f S55 &s5za; Directors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-12
THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, APRIL Is, 1906

1--WE never heard of him. II,
"You must go to Grant & Ripley's at
once, Of course"
'sHave you forgotten, Peggy he re-
piled, with a hint Of vexation in his
voice, 'that we are to read Oliver OPP
tic this afternoon"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-12
ELK RIVER TRAINS.

Great Northern.) For St. Paul and Mime
apolis, trains leave at 600 A. NJ and 11:35 A. M.
For stations west to Williston, N. D. via
Crookston 9:53 P. NJ.
(Northern Pacific) West bound. North
Coast Limited, 1850 A. NJ. Cat tank). Mime
sofa Local, 10;0S A. NJ; Manitoba Express, II AZ
P. NJ Cat tank.) East bound, Manitoba Ex-
Cat Tank; Minnesota Local, 4;14 P. M; North
Coast Limited, 12:4S P. NJ. (at tankO and at
depot Sundays.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-12

/ This is the season of listlessness,
headaches and spring disorders. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea is a sure
preventative. Makes you strong and
vigorous. IS cents, tea or tablets.
G.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-12

~ you are both fortunate and I'M
" fortunate, Mr.. Brewster"
said Mr.. Grant, after the
4 vO11ng man had drODDed info
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-12

US lieu 1OT piOUdIe anu LQdC MT. SeOS-
wick was many times a millionaire.
This statement, which he calls an in
ventory, enumerates his holdings and
their value, and the footing shows &c.
345,O0O in round numbers. The invest
ments, you see, are gilt edged There
is not a bad penny in all those mil
lions''
swell, it is rather staggering, isn't
it?" said Montgomery, passing his hand
over his forehead. He was beginning
to comprehend.
'In more ways than one What are
you going to do about it?"
"Do about it?'' in surprise. 'sWhy,
it's mine, isn't it?"
1T is not yours until next Septem-
ber." the lawyer quietly said.
"Well, I fancy can wait" said
Brewster, with smile that cleared the
air.
"But, my dear fellow, you are already
the possessor Of a million. Do you
forget that you are expected to be
penniless year from now?'
"Wouldn't you exchange million
for seven millions, Mr.. Grant?''
but let me inquire how you purpose
doing it?' asked Mr.. Grant mildly.
'Why, by the simple process Of de-
struction. Don't you suppose can get
rid OF million in a year? Great
Scott, who wouldn't do it! All l have
to do is to cut a few purse strings, and
there Is but one natural conclusion.
I don't mind being pauper for few
hours on the 23d Of next September"
THAT is your plan, then7'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-24
"And Don't Go Near tho Water"

There lives in Washington a physi-
clan who has a ten-year-Old boy, a boy
of great spirit, but with no %overabund-
ance of strength. Not long ago the boy
secured his fathers permission to join
a camping party organized by boys in
the neighborhood; but in the parting ill.,
structions there was one restriction.
"Now. my boy" said the father, 81
don't wish you to go out in your cousin
Bob's canoe. He and those other lads
are quite used to the water, but you
are not; and you haven't as yet learned
to sit still anywhere. You'll be with
them but q short time, and with the
other amusements you'll have, you can
afford to let the canoe alone this visit,
so that your mother will not be worry
ing all the while you're away"
The boy promptly gave the desired
promise. On his return be was most
enthusiastic with regard to the pleas
ures he had enjoyed.
Didn't mind not canoeing a bit,
father" said he. 1.-THE only time they
used the canoe, anyway. was the last
day, to go over to the other shore. But
l remembered my promise, and l
wasn't going to break it the last min
ute. So I swan YOUTHS Com
DaniOn. i
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-24
The Maintenance Ration.

The Wisconsin station has made
some interesting experiments which
seem 10 show that the maintenance ra-
ton may vary with the age of the ami
NAL, conditions of shelter. care, etc.
This experiment deals with mature
Poland-China and Berkshire sows
eight weeks alter weaving their lit
ters. Their average weight was 3T8
pounds. Their feed consisted of corn,
shorts. oil meal and skim milk. Of the
grain an average Of 3.54 pounds daily
was required and of the skim milk an
average of II pounds - maintain
weight. Per 100 pounds weight of
SOW the average OF grain was .9Jk
pound and of skim milk 1917 pounds,
a total of 2.S7 pounds per 100 pounds
live weight. This was found to be Che
average maintenance ration Of the
purn bred sows Of the weight given,
Now, with the scrubs, it was some
what different. In the experiment
were four razorback saws, averaging
.2G pounds. They ate m average Of
a.19 pounds grain and Go pounds milk
per day. Per 100 pounds of live weight
they ate 1.4l pounds grain and 2.Sl
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-24
Cutsnd Ground Alfalfa.

In 4 few instances we hear that alf-
alta hay when dried is cut in short
bits by the cutter and then run through
the corn mill aud made into meal which
is mixed with cornmeal and so fed TO
hogs, the reason for this being that
hogs not used to alfalfa vii. not eat
it readily when only cut, but will when
mixed with cornmeaI. 1t is stated that
an experiment in which ground alfalfa
| cut in half-inch lengths for fattening
| pigs was recently made by the Color
ado Experiment Station. 1t required
AT pounds of corn and alfalfa mixed
! at the rate Of three pounds Of corr to
one of alfalfa TO produce one pound OF
gain, while 4.Sl pounds Of corn and
ground alfalfa mixed in the proportion
| of three parts Of corn to one of alfalfa
were eaten for one pound Of gain. not
! counting labor.
With cut alfalfa costing SIS a ton and
ground alfalfa SIC a ton, the cost OF
producing 100 pounds of gain with The
| former was $3.50 and with the ground
alfalfa 1912. With corn and cut aft
alta fed in equal parts by weight. the
cost of producing 100 pounds of gain
was $2.72. With corn and ground alf-
alta fed in equal parts by weight the
stwas $3.50.
These results go to show that at the
prices quoted alfalfa is more economi-
cal to feed than ground alfalfa. and
that Il ration consisting0f three-fourths
corn and o%ne-fourth alfalfa is cheaper
than one consisting Of half corn and
half cut alfalfa for fattening pigs.
Grinding alfalfa is an expensive pro-
cess, and it is doubtful if machinery
can be i%mprovised which will grind it
as cheaply a. it can be ground by an
animal.-Farmer'S Home Journal,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-24
About tho Radish.

If the account of this radish, from
the Garden Magazine, is not greatly
exaggerated, the seed should be i'm
ported and American lovers of rad
ishes given an opportunity to test it's
merits.
Picture to yourself a pure white rad
ish the size of a baseball or larger,
firm and solid. Such is the Japanese
radish. Cut it. and you find it has
the consistency of a Baldwin apple,
firm and fine grain; taste, and it proves
to be away ahead of the most delicate
spring radish that ever passed your
lips. 1t will thrive at any season dur
ing the growing year, 1t may be
transplanted or left alone, cultivated
or uncuItivated. 1t is as good to eat
when in bloom as in its younger days.
and one radish will provide bulk
enough for three OF four people or
more.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-24
No Spelling For HIP.

"No, I shan't be looking for any
spelling schools this winter" replied
the drummer with a shake Of the head.
Last winter, as l was loafng around
a country town on my route, an ac-
Quaintance informed me that an old
fashioned spelling school was to be
held that night at a country school
house, and I was invited to go with a
crowd. Boys aud girls piled into a big
sleigh filled with straw, and I natur-
ally tried to make myself agreeable.
Before we had gone a mile II young
fellow said that if I didn't quit grin
ming at his girl he'd punch my head,
and when we got to the sc%hoolhouse
another put his fist under my nose and
called me too fresh.
"On top of that | was ass enough to
go in and spell the whole crowd down.
and I had to make my escape from the
building by a window aud walk four
miles through the snow by my lone
some.
II used to be fond Of old-fashioned
things and the spelling school headed
the list. but I guess I shall have to cut
it out and be satisfied with mince pie
and popcorn Chicago News.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-24
A DANGER V
The Story of Two Old Maids of Sixty o
Eoora

|
Years.
The Misses Malcolm were known to
the little world of which Greenby was
the centre as "the two Malcolm girls
in spite Of their gray hairs and sixty
odd years. They were also known as
the best housekeepers in all the region,
and any lapse from the exquisite neat
ness of their domain seemed to the
Misses Malcolm a terrible thing.
When Cousin Palmer Malcolm, a
reckless Western relative. died. the
Malcolm girls started for the Missouri
town on four hours notice. although
they had entertained thirty-two "Har-
vest Cleaners" the night before. too.
To Miss Sophronia, the elder, was al
lotted by mutual consent the task OF
putting the lower rooms in order, so
far as possible, while Miss Eudora
attended to their bedrooms and their
simple packing.
When they were at last seated in
the train. after a two miles jolting
ride in the old coach, Miss Eudora no.
ticed that Miss S%ophronia's face wore
a troubled and anxious look. AS
Cousin Palmer Malcolm had been a
great trial to the family, Miss Eudora
felt that his death could not be the
cause of her sisters worry, and after
a few moments of silence she decided
L. ~uoho &ho -oa&tnr + that vnru mo-
ment Miss Sophronia spoke.
"Eudora," and her tone was one Of
distress, 81 let Mrs. Goodwin go up
to the spare room just before supper
last night to get the measures OF our
quilt and bolster-spread. and the bell
rang while she was measuring. and
she hurried down, leaving the quilt on
one of the chairs and two Of the cur
tain shades up to the top. She told
me, and I forgot.it Suppose the house
caught on fire while we're gone, and
the neiglfbors went and saw that quilt
on a chair, and all, what would they
think Of u.s."
Now, Sophronia, you ought to have
trusted me. and not worried" said
Miss Eudora, calmly. Something led
me to open that spare-room door the
last thing, and when I saw what a fix
twas In, and knew I hadn't another
minute, I just locked the door and put
the key in my pocket, for the thought
of fire came to me just as did to you"
Miss Sophronia's face cleared.
"I'm so thankful" she said, simply.
81 shouldn't have, had one mite of
pleasure or comfort in the journey or
the funeral if that door had been left
unlocked"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-24

Ia placed on the plate and the next
movement brings it under a die when
forms the lower crust. Then the trult
is deposited from the tank and the
plate moves forward. By this time an
other lump Of dough has been hattened
out and stamped with an initial-such
as ST." for lemon-while an automatic
bellows blows 4 puff of flour over the
dough to keep it froil sticking. The
next movement brings the filled pie
and this upper crust together, n OPP
orator being stationed here to adjust
the top cover if necessary. Then the
covered pie comes under the edging
die, which cuts off all scraps u the
pie passes forward on an apron which
leads to the oven.
So the process goes on with all regu-
larity until 400 pies are lined. They
are all perfect-too perfect. perhaps.
They are machine-made. and no con-
Eliminating hand has touched them
from their initial stage Of doughlness
until they are ready to be taken from
the overland therein lies their CHER
yirtue.-Scientifc American.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-24
For the Horee Owner.

Here are a few things that all good
horsemen know: Flesh is not horn.
Horn is not iron. Horn comes next to
the flesh. Iron comes next to the horn.
Iron is not organic tissue. Horn is
organic tissue. There are no nerves or
blood vessels in iron. But the ordinary
blacksmith who pounds iron all day
long must not think that horn will
stand. Heating may not hurt iron, but
it does destroy horn. There are no
nerves or blood vessels in horn, but it
is very easily injured by agencies that
will not injure iron, and any material
injury to the horny part Of the foot will
affect the flesh and bone of the foot.
the parts that are supplied with nerves
and blood vessels and;that can become
in1amed. Tribune Farmer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-24

some kind Of a knock that you know
all about at first hand and that you
can sling into the general knockfest as
an original package!
Chats all! Sit right down and send
in your resignation from the Order Of
They Says, and the next time you drop
around here I'll listen to you. even ii
you hand me twenty thousand knocks
for myself coming from you as your
self. But no more They Says! You
hear?
The friend heard. The b~ox-jawed.
steely-eyed mar released him from his
vise-like grasp, and when be suddenly
woke up, with the morning sun stream
ing through the windows, he found
that be had become tangled up with
the Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-24
"Or'' Not "And.''

People who have had a wide expert
ence with the ordinary summer board
ing house in a place where the season
Is short and hay must be made while
the sun shines have learned not to ex-
pect too much. There are. however,
certain limits beyond which economy
seldom goes.
These limits are evidently unknown
or disregarded in a mountain resort to
which a meek Bost0nian lately strayed.
On the morning after her arrival she
seated herself at tue breakfast-table
with the hope stirring in her heart Of
a meal more generous than the last
nights supper. The neat. stern-fea-
tured waitress brought her a small
saucer Of breakfast food, and bent
over her.
I'VE have Graham mullins or white
biscuit, ham or eggs" she said, with
a %distinctness Of articulation which left
no doubt Of her meaning. Youths
Companion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-24
Echo OF the Horse Show.

An enterprising uptown dealer in
"haud-me-down" garments from the
world of society availed himself of the
Horse Show week to advertise as fol-
lows:
"You phone me. ladies, if you are
saddled with more clothing, furs, laces.
diamonds. jewe1ry, etc.. than you re-
quire, or If your income has a bride on
it,, and 1 will call, prepared to pay
you full value for same, a good bit, in
gold, without publicity. Through eS1
tablished association and old %acquaint-
ance, my patrons and patronesses are
familiar with the fact that I only cater
to the best clientele. All merchandise
handled by ME IS dependable in every
respect. I offer special values at pop.
ular prices. Many of my goods are
frequently aired on upper Fifth ave-
nue."-New York Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-24
T~eatfnr the Shott Feed.

Ia the sale of %thirty-four steers. aT-
eraging 1913 pounds, on the Chicago
market, at $500, a very timely cattle
feeding experiment by the Illinois Elk
pertinent Station was terminated, re-
lates the Tribune Farmer. These
steers were bought on the Chicago
market the last week in August. AS
purchased they were feshy feeders,
weighing 1913 pounds, and cost S4.25
on the Chicago market. and have been
fed for ninety days.
Professor Mumford, associated with
n. o. Allison. a senior student in the
College of Agriculture, who is to use
the records of the experiment station
relative to this test as a basis for q
graduation thesis, planned this expert
ment. as being one which would be
likely to appeal to a large number Of
cattle feeders throughout the country,
who have tried a similar experiment
and who are not in a position to know
accurately the results Of their work.
The cattle were fed in two lots, both,
however, receiving similar rations.
which consisted of cornmeal, oilmeai
and clover hay. One lot received these
feeds after the common method Of feed
ing. while for the other lot the clover
hay was chopped (cut into two-incll
lengths by being run through an ordi-
nary ensilage machine at a cost Of
about 81 a tom and mixed with the
grain part of the ration. This mixed
feed was then fed in a Sclf-feeder. to
which the cattle had access at all times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-24
Seed Growins.

The proper behavior for carrots,
onions and other plants of a similar
nature is to put in their time at grow
ing during the first summer. Se&i
growing should be reserved till the
second year, when the roots that are
found worthy may be given a chance
if it is desired. Now and then some
root will go to seed the first year.
Such seed is not desirable for planting,
as it is the result of a tendency to de-
generate. A crop raised from it would
show a still stronger propensity in that
direction, till it would. become an an
nual, which would not be wanted.
With some plants this tendency is very
strong and must be continually guard
ed against by the seed grower. They
seem never to be satisfied with civil
cation and are continually lapsing to-
ward their wild state. Back to ma
ture" is the cry Of those who advocate
a return from the city to the country.
1t may do for people, but it is not
wanted for plants. National Fruit
Grower.