davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-11
Notice of Application for
Liquor License.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. J
County of Mile Laos, s.
VILLAGE of Princeton.

county or Mile Laos, SIS.
Village of Princeton,
Notice is hereby given, that appli.
cation has been made in writing to the
common council of said village oil
Princeton and filed in my office, pray.
ing for license to sell Intoxicating
liquors for the term commencing on
the 18th day of February 1906, and
terminating on the 18th day of Feb.
ruary 1907, by the following person,
and at the following place, as stated
in said application, respectively, to-
wit: M. T. Bush. That certain room
located on the lower floor of the brick
building situated on the central twenty
feet of lot six (6) of block three (3),
of Damon's addition to the TOWNSHIP
of Princeton, Mimi, and commonly
known as Kaliher's barber shop.
Said application will be heard and
determined by said common council of
the village of Princeton at the record
er's Office in the village of Princeton
on the fifteenth day of January, A. D.
1905, at 8 O'Clock p. M, of that day.
Witness my hand and seal of village
of Princeton this 3rd day of January,
A. D. 1906.
- J. c. BORDEN,
Village Recorder.
corporate Seal.l
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-11
Church Topics E ak
METHODIST.
:. +. Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.

METHODIST.
A series of meetings were CON-
menced Monday evening by the pas
tor. Services commence at 1880 p. m.
The subject of the sermon on Thurs.
day evening is 'Prevailing Prayer. -
For Friday evening, "The Prayer OF
Faith" No services on Saturday
evening.
Sunday morning-1o:3o, 1.-THE Spirit
OF Wisdom;" 1l:45, Sunday school;
$50, Epworth League; 1870, "saving
Man From His Purpose"
Next week-Monday, 1870, 1.-THE
Spirit of Prayer" Tuesday, 7:3O,
1.-The Revival Spirit" Wednesday,
7:3o, "The Purpose of Prayer:''
Thursday, 1880, 1.-THE Value and Use
of Testimony All are cordially
invited to the services.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Morning, 1870, theme, "'The Modern
Passion" Sunday school ll:45.
Evening, 1880 an address by Prof.
George.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-11
Better Barns for Dairymen.

Every year shows greater interest
on the part of the general public in the
production of clean milk. It is the
focal point of most dairy legislation
and is the most essential item in dairy
manufactures.
Reports show that one of the great
est obstacles in the way of securing
improvement is the barns in which the
herds are kept. Too often these barns
are found to be damp, dark, and
poorly ventilated; the floors are a.
source of everlasting odors; the lack
OF sunlight promotes decomposition,
and every particle of dust is loaded
with germs which readily find their
way into the milk. The foul odors
present are absorbed by the milk be-
fore it can be removed from the prem
ises. The COWS are more susceptible
to disease, and the place is entirely
unfit for housing animals. There
seems to be some excuse for this con-
dltlon OF things, as many, if not most,
OF these barns were built before the
necessity of light and ventilation,
good drainage, and sanitary arrange
ments for the interior were as we'll
known as they are today. Most
dalrymen realize this fact and would
make improvements, which are not
necessarily expensive, if they knew
how to go about it.
The dairy division of the depart
ment OF agriculture, Washington. D.
c., receives many inquiries regarding
the construction of new dairy barns,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-11
A Nodern niracle.

Truly miraculous seemed the re-
covery of Mrs. Mollie Holt of this
place." writes j. O. r. Hopper, Wood
ford, Tenn, "she was so wasted by
coughing up pus from her lungs.
Doctors declared her end so near that
her family had watched by her bed
side rty-eight hours; when, at my
urgent request DR.. Kings New Dis
covery was given her, with the as
tonishing result that Improvement
began, and continued until she finally
completely recovered, and is a
healthy woman today" Guaranteed
cure for coughs and colds. so cents
and S1.O0 at G. A. Jack, druggist.
Trial bottle free.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-11
Blaine Didn't Remember Him,

Edward Stanwood's new biography
of James G. Blaine says: "The few
glimpses we get of him at this, the
schoolboy, period of his life not only
suggest the future politician; they
show in something like maturity the
traits for which he was afterward
famous. He knew every boy in
school by name. Perhaps there was
no accomplishment which more en-
deared him to. casual acquaintance
than this marvellous memory of names
and faces, and his ability to recall
the circumstances of the first meeting.
';His reputation in this respect
sometimes led people to expect too
much, " the same account continues.
HE himself related that he was &C
costed at town in Ohio, after one of
his meetings, in the travelling can
vass of 1884, by a man who referred
to his memory for faces, and asked if
Mr.. Blaine remembered him.
"Evidently Mr.. Blaine did not, but
before his tongue made the confession
already apparent on his face, the man
said, with unconcealed disappoint-
ment: why, was in the crowd at
the station when you passed through
here in 1876, and stood right before
YOU. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-11
HOPEFUL HARRY
Advises Dairymen to be Especially Car

Advises Dairymen to be Especially Care
full in the Selection of Cows.
The rule published in the U n i O n
under the heading of Compare the
Measurements" is a rule that every
dairyman should observe, and yet we
venture to say that not one dairyman
in fifty in Mile Laos county will OBJ
serve that rule when purchasing a
COW. Many dairymen have improved
their dairy stock since creameries
have been started, yet there are too
many poor dairy COWS in many herds,
and in some herds will be found scrub
COWS of the scrubbiest kind. We once
knew a man who kept a number of
COWS and he wanted to improve his
dairy by introducing a good male and
he heard of a thoroughbred calf for
sale. He examined the calf and it was
just what he wanted, but the price was
S25. He said he could buy as good a
calf for So. He bought his SO calf and
the result was that his dairy was not
upA OEOu A4O1o1AC1 LII NuduU1Uy VI
quality. There are too many men of
this kind. A dairy cannot be i'm
proved without some cost. In regard
to the article referred to it should not
be read, laid aside and forgotten, but
should be so impressed upon the mind
that when purchasing a dairy COW
some of the points there given can be
observed; for instance, the size of the
udder, long and small tail, girth of
neck and length of head, width of
hind escutcheon, etc. Never purchase
COW with large tail, large head
and neck and small udder. AS rule
such are not good dairy COWS.
There is another article on page two
of the same paper the heading of
which is: 1.-The Right Dairy Cow"
I will not enlarge on this article but
will suggest that every dairyman cut
out the two articles and put them in
some conspicuous place where they
can read them every day until they
are convinced that they ought to con-
form to those rules.
HOPEFUL HARRY.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-11
The Good Seed Contest.

The sum of So 900 has been set aside
to be offered as prizes for the pro-
ducers of the best grains in the rural
school good seed contest. This con-
test will be conducted by the state
agricultural authorities.
Prof. G. P. Bull, of the St. An
thony Park Experiment station, has
already written a bulletin that is now
ready for distribution in accordance
with the movement to introduce agri-
culture in the public schools. It is
entitled Bulletin No. and is offered
''as a text for teachers and pupils who
are interested in the Improvement of
seed and crop conditions in Mime
sOta.'
The grains treated in the bulletin are
wheat, oats and corn. There are
several chapters on the different parts
of the seed. There are chapters on
termination, selection and weight
classes. Definite rules for score
cards and Judging are included in the
bulletin.
Upon the basis of these rules there
will be held a contest in each county
of the state. Those who are success
full at the county contest will later ex-
hibit for prizes at the state contest
County contests will be held under the
auspices of the Farmers Club of Min
neapolis, and the state contests under
the auspices of the Minnesota Field
Crop Breeders association. The con-
testants in both contests will be the
pupils of the public schools of this
state.
In Prof. Bulls bulletin he declares
that the yield of wheat, oats and corn
is small when compared with the acre
age. The yield in this state can be
greatly increased, he says, by the use
of we'll selected seed. When this is
done the income of every farmer in
Minnesota will be vastly greater than
1t is at present. It is for these rea-
sons that the contests are to be held.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-11

as there seems to be lack of avail.
able information on this matter that
is reliable and practical. It is pro-
posed to make working plans and to
give specifications for material and
manner of construction, and to make
the work especially applicable to the
dairyman who can not afford an ex-
pensive structure and the services of
an architect, and to place these in the
hands of those who may desire them
as soon as it can be done properly.
Many excellent barns have been
built in different parts of the country
It is desirable to make a study of
these, and, in order to do so without
unnecessary expenditure of money for
travel, the dairy division desires that
those who have built barns having es-
pecially good features in general ar
rangement. of floors or in details of
stalls, handy devices, etc. would write
to the dairy division of this bureau
OF their success, giving details as
much as possible. Some of the best
barns will be visited with view to
securing more complete details than
can be given in letter. ...
It is also desired that those who
contemplate building new dairy barns
or intend to rebuild their old barns
with view to making them modern
and sanitary, will write to the dairy
division and explain the details of
size, cost, drainage, and slope of
land, and exposure, purpose of barn,
etc. 1t is not expected that the divis-
ion can furnish every applicant with
a full set of drawings and specifca-
tions, but all such correspondence will
be given careful attention and sug-
gestions offered.
From this study of the needs of
builders and from the successful work
already done, it is expected to work
out eventually system of plans and
specifications covering the general
differences of climate, location, ma
terial and cost that can be readily
adapted to the needs of the greater
number of dairymen.
Correspondence and suggestions
bearing on this subject will be well
coined at the Office of the dairy divis-
ion of the government agricultural
department, Washington, D. C.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-11
@De a9tomeer presS
Best Newspaper
THE PARKER LUCKY CURVE
"Greatest Fountain Pcn'

The same pen with world wide
reputation advertised in leading
magazines now given as a pre-
MUM with the St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
Nearly everybody is acquainted
with the merits of the PARKER
Fountain Pen. It is the best
made and never sells at retail for
less than $3.50. Take no chances.
Send your subscription at once
and if you are dissatisfied in any
particular money will be refunded
at the end of subscription period.
Parker's Lucky Curve Gold
Fountain Pen given as follows:
Daily and SundayP Pho
neer Press, six mos. ~ Ch
and pen. UkuOV
Daily Pioneer Press
p 7'5 M . n tbs and $l.85
THE PIONEER Press
St. Paul, MINI.
Find enclosed $--for
which you will send me The
Pioneer Press
for six months and one Parker
Lucky Curve Fountain Pen.
z. F. D. No.-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-11

It invigorates, strengthens and
builds up. It keeps you in condition
physically, mentally and morally.
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea will do. IS cents, tea or
tablets. c.. A. Jack.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12

INSURANCE CoMPANY-Princt- |
pal office in the United States, 70 Wall street, |
New York CITY, Commenced business in the
United States 1879 Franz Hermann, general
manager in the United States. Attorney to
accept service in Minnesota. Insurance Conn
missioner. Deposit capital, 100000.
e. INCoMB IN 1905.
Premiums other than perpetuals. $572, 32O8
Rents and interest. 1l,7oO.OO
Received from home office. 146,978.S5
+ Total income. y. $7s1, o4s .6s
" DISBURSEMENTS IN 1905.
Amount paid f6r losses. ........ ,s277, se4:oe
Returned to home office. 219, 991 n
Commissions and brokerage. llS,lll.9
agents and employees "a, 043. 10
Taxes, fees and rents. .......... 1898. To-
All other disbursements. ......... s4,s47 46-
Total disbursements. ........ $7O3 SAL g.
Excess of income over disburse-
ments 27,2os.Oo
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1906.
Bonds and stocks owned ... s417, 10000
Cash in office and In bank ....... 20, OF
Accrued interest and rents. ...... 8,291.67
Premiums in course Of collection. 104, 652. 50
II Total admitted assets. S54s, 1851. o.
Assets not admitted, $16 7S9 70.
:, T. LIABILITIES, DEC. 81. 1905. 81
| Unpaid losses and claims. ........ $685. 1888
Reinsurance reserve. .............. 9s, 1888
Commission and brokerage. 6.774.61
| Reinsuring premiums. ..-......... sc, 2871 II
Capital stock. ...........,...... 200, OoO. 90
Total liabilities, including
capital ......s.. $4o7, 3os. ss
Net surplus =, Z. 4o's4s Ii
| RISKS AND.PREMIUMs, 1905 BUSINESS. "
| Marine and inland risks written
.during the year $196, 1856, 412 90
| Premiums received thereon 1,0O9, 405. II
! Net amount in force at end of
u the year -. Is, SS6, S72. 90
ss BUSINESS. IN MINNESOTA IN. 1905.
i Marine and inland risks written s4,O72. 1919. 0C
Marine and inland premiums re
Marine and inland losses paid 49,. aa3S. 90 G
Marine and inland losses incurred 3,63S.oe
4 STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department. of Insurance
Whereas. the Mannheim Insurance company,
corporation organized under the laws of German,
! has fully complied with the provisions of tn
laws of this state. relative to the admission
and authorization Of insurance companies 0
81 its class.
q Now, therefore. /, the undersigned, insuranc
S commissioner, do hereby empower and author
: lie the said above named company to transac
d its appropriate business of marine insuranc
5 in the state of Minnesota. according to the law
, thereof until the thirty first day of Januar.
d "A. D. 1907. unless said authority be revoked
otherwise legally terminated prior thereto.
II In testimony whereof, II have herennto 81
i, my hand and affixed my official seal at s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12

HARTFORD! FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
! Principal office, 125 Trumbull street, Hart
ford, Conn. organized in 1907 George L.
Chase, president; P G. Loyce, secretary. Attor-
ney to accept service in Minnesota, Insurance
Commissioner. Cash capital, 81, 250,00o.
INCOME IN 1905.
Premiums other than perpetuals.. s12 ese, 1874
Rents and interest. ............. 5lS,o .62
ft Values 81 ieese asee -. 80 17,1A.5s
Total income ............... s1s,471, e4e.o
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1905.
Amount paid for losses. ...... s6,2os, 551 II
Dividends and interest. 573.203.56
agents and employees. ........y 2s7o, 800 AZ
Taxes, fees and rents. 97S41S91
Loss on sale maturity of ledger
assets s,.;,.,..;c,ts o9y as1 90
Total disbursements ...... s11, 2s2, e2s. 4s
Excess Of incomeI over, disburse- -
ments .......... ...... 2o9,O23.5S
ASSETS DEC 81, 1905.
Value of real estate owned...... 81, 01S, 10000
Mortgage loans. ................. 65S,300.O 90
Collateral loans !, go
Bonds and stocks owned. ........ II, S96, 443. OF
Cash in office and in bank 735, 32.24
Accrued interest and rents....... %, SOC. 80
Premiums in course of collection 1,344, 1868
All other admitted assets. 1850. 1898, so
Total admitted assets. ..... =. SIS. oe1, s2e.s7
| Assets not admitted $12,9S3.76
. LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1905.
Unpaid losses and claims. 49,. $1,os7 o5s so
Reinsurance reserve. 0,097, 401 .46
Commission and brokerage. 207, 532. 80
i Return, premiums ................ 259, 23S. Ii
Capital stock paid up. ...... 1,25Q, 600. 90
Total liabilities including cap
/ ital ..... $12, Gil, $50 .39
! Net surplus o,loO,69b.4
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1905 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the
4 Premiums received thereon. 1921, 042. q
Net amountsin force at end of
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1905.
Fire risks written. .......... $40 1923 125 OF
A Fire losses paid. ............ 159,3040 OK
a FGe losses incurred 131, $50. o.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
S Department of Insurance.
i Whereas, the Hartford Fire Insurance com
pany. corporation organized under the law
of Connecticut. has fully complied with the pro
visions of the lawss of this state relative to tn
admission and authorization of insurance com
| panies of it's class.
Z ~ Now, therefore. /. the undersigned, Insur
4 afces Commissioner do hereby empower and All
thorize the said above named company to trans
q act its appropriate business of fire insurance
the state of Minnesota. according to the law
" thereof until the thirty first day of January
Il a., D.. 1907, unless said authority be revoke
q or otherwise legally terminated prior thereto
n In testimony whereof Il have hereunto sset M
a hand and Affixed my official seal at ST Pau
; this 31st day of January, A. D. 1906.
81 49, q S THOMAS d. QsBRiEN,
II \ Insurance Commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
JAMES P. THOMPSON,
Vice President.

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
I Principal office, 125 Trumbull street, Hart
ford, Conn. organized in 1907 George L.
Chase, president; P. G. Loyce, secretary. Attor,
ney to accept service in Minnesota, Insurance
Commissioner. Cash capital, $1,25o,ooo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
ALEXANDER CAMPBELL,
President.

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY, ITD.-Prin- I
cira1 office in The United States, 40 Wall
street, New York, N. Y. ! Commenced bust
ness in the United States, 1867 Frank Lock,
general manager in the United States. Attor-
ney to accept service in Minnesota, Insurance
Commissioner. Deposit capital. 100000.
INCOME IN 1905. ~,
Psemioms other than perpetuals. s142S, see .0e
] Rents and interest ~. oo, 800. %
Profit on ledger assets over DOCK 80 o.
# values $1,000. 1880 o'oo.
1o,a, income. 81 4s5, 4s1 90
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1905. a.4s
Amount paid for losses ...:..-. 1851 Isl %
Returned to home office. ........ g, 700 90
Commissions and brokerage: 8OO, s65.2e
Salaries and fees OF Officers 90, a.
agents and employees. sld6, 2s1 20 20
Taxes. fees and rents. ......... ~, ~: %
All other disbursements. ......'.. lV6'o9t.oo
To+a, disbursements .......3 81, 30
h, r,enfs o. mem. 271; oas.s1
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1906 Szs .t
value Of real estate owned. $35, O00. GO
bonds and stocks owned. ....... 4 o2S, ooo.oo
Cash In office and In bank 1oo' 800 ~
Accrued interest and rents ~ d dso: % %
IS Premiums in course OF collection. lvo, Sol.Y
All other admitted assets 1898. 90
TOTAL admitted assets. $1,000. $R949 431. OS
4 Assets not admitted S49,14347.
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1905. ~
sITnnaia losses and claims. 500, e797 q
Reinsurance reserve. ,o4o a32. o 9
Reinsurance premiums o IL aao, ~
Capital stock : :. :. 1888 @oo'oVooo
f9 la 1aoA:'s. s.s - s1. ssss ss@ e e
Net surplus :. =. & 'Ao'sDl-
sssss pIsKsg AND PREMIUMS, 1905 BUSINESS
q E;re risks written during the $160 s46 14 0o
~ premiums received thereon = ,es7 81
81 Net amount inN force at end of the -
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1905
Fire risks written. 81 ,6a5 1920 o.
FIRE premiums received. ~, :, % ao "
Fire losses incurred. s1s, 10 o.
800 --.7s Il
STATE oFNMIgNEsoTA,s
Department Of Insurance
IS whereas the Atlas Assurance company, Ltd.
corporation organized under the laws OF hrea
Rritain. has fully complied with the provision
g The laws Of this state relative to the ad
mission and authorization OF insurance CON
Z q sspanies of its class. Isl
Now, therefore, T. the undersigned, Insus
.nce Commissioner, do hereby empower and al
t,,orizes the said above named company to trans
act its appropriate business of fire insurance
The state of AlinnesotV according to the Law
thereof. until the thirty-frst day OF January
= 1907 Unless said authority be- revoke
or otherwise legsIy terminated prior thereto
IN testimony whereof I have hereunto set n
hand and AFFIXED my official seal~at St Pau
ibis 31st day of January, a.. g. 1905 !.
THOMAS d. o,BRIEN.
insurance Commissioners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12

MANNHEIM INSURANCE CoMPANY-Princt-
pal office in the United States, IS Wall street.
New York city. Commenced business in the
United States 1879 Franz Hermann, general
manager in the United States. Attorney to
accept service in Minnesota. Insurance Com
missioner. Deposit capital, 100000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
.HEI,P WANTED T.lU AIE

HELP WANTED IF EN- ALE
c~S~~~sn~~~~~~~~S~~
s.isls Continued II
4WANTEp-A sCoMPETENI GIRL FOR GEN
eral housework. Cali 600, University tiy 81.
9WAMTED-GIRLs ExPERIENcED IN MAX.
ing handfold envelops. 42O Sd st NJ.
a NEAT GIRL FOR FART OF THE HOUSE
work. Apply 432 4th at sE.s 80. -
WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
work. 1900 Linden av. Is
WANTEb-GfKL FOR 5 GENERAL HOUSE
ii work. 613~4th st IS.
A COMPETENT GIRL IN a FAMILY OF 8
Fl at Pill Chicago av SIS
GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUsEwoRK, sl44 eth
av 8.
wANTED-A SECOND GIRL AT roo 10th Az
Sc. .5.-Ss