davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-26
BRAZEN-FACED STRATEGY.
r. Y. Collins Attempts to Bride G.. E. Lin
dali of West Branch Creamery.

L. " CO1i1uS Attempts Co brlOe u. H.. LIN
dali of West Branch Creamery.
P. V. Collins of the Northwestern
Agriculturist is making a strenuous
effort to secure subscribers by offer
ing buttermakers in country towns
premiums and ffty-per cent commits
sion upon all names added to the list
of that paper through the instru-
mentality of such buttermakers. In
addition to this Pee V. asks the but
termakers to supply him with lists of
their patrons that he may send sam
pie copies to them.
G. E. Lindall of the West Branch
creamery is in receipt of one of these
oVertures, and, as a friend of the
farmers, and for their benefit, asks us
to state in the U n n that the North
western Agriculturist is a paper op-
posed to the interests of the tillers of
the soil and to dairymen in particular.
1t advocates editorially the sending
of milk and cream to centralizers in
the big cities, which all patrons of
cooperative creameries know is to
their disadvantage. In it's advertis-
ing columns it caters especially to
these centralizers and to the shoddiest
of catalogue houses. It's aim is OBJ
viously to induce the farmer to pat
ronize the corporations which adver-
tise in it's columns that it might also
reap advantage.
"That man Collins,' says Mr.. Lin
dali, ''must think me fool. He en-
beavers to induce me by means of a
paltry bribe to hoodwink my patrons
into the belief that the Northwestern
Agriculturist is their friend. Instead
OF that it is one of their most deadly
enemies. It caters to the great trusts
the corporations. Instead of bene-
fitting the farmer it Injuries him
it seeks to destroy the cooperative
country creameries from which the
farmer receives large dividends. My
advice to the farmers is to beware,
and give no heed to, publications OF
the Agriculturist stripe.''
The attempt of Collins to bride Mr..
Lindall into using his influence to OBJ
tain subscribers for the Northwestern
Agriculturist is, to say the least, a
most audacious move.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-26
'Jerry the Outcast' Well Received.

The Princeton Dramatic club pre-
sented Jerry the Outcast'' at Zim-
norman on Saturday evening and re-
ceived well-merited reward. The
hallswas filled to it's utmost capacity
and the play was received with much
favor. The members of the company
were entertained in the most hospita-
BILE manner by the people of thinner
man, and, through the medium of the
q n on, tender their sincere thanks
therefor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-26
Football Distorted Him.

Harold Balm told the other day this
football story.
1.-Two matrons,'' he said, 'were
conversing. The first said:
hear your son has been win
ming high honors at college,
He has, indeed, replied the sec
ond woman. He has been a quarter
back, a halfback, a fullback, and
now
8 Yes, what is he rlow?' said the
first matron, eagerly.
Now, replied the other, hes a
hunchback.' -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-26
Zimmerman Sells Interest to Craig,

On Saturday evening an agreement
was effected between Joseph Craig
and J. F. Zimmerman bv which the
former, by purchase, has become the
sole owner of the Princeton Roller
Mills. The amount paid Mr.. thinner
man for his interest is not stated.
Mr.. Craig will continue to conduct
the business and Mr.. Zimmerman ex-
poets to leave here for the west.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-26

ley Water company has about 1000
men at work repairing and replacing
broken water mains, and many por-
tions of the residence section are now
abundantly supplied with water.
Street car lines are in operation in
the city and electric lights are run
ming in some portions. The United
Railways company declare that it's
lines are now safe and has rendered
the use of it's entire system to Mayor
Schmitz for the benefit of the people
during the present crisis. Free trans
portation will be furnished the people
over the lines of the company for
themselves and their baggage.
The whole habitable part of San
Francisco has been organized and dis
tricted for sanitary inspection pur-
poses in the most thorough manner.
There is no longer danger of cpl
denic because the health department,
working with the military, is prepared
to handle anything of the sort before
it becomes threatening.
The embargo on merchant vessels
has been removed and shipping can
now be moved as usual. For the past
few days vessels of the Pacific squad
ron have been keeping vessels from
leaving the port, but this restriction
has been removed by orders from
Admiral Goodrich, commander-in-
chief of the Pacific squadron, to the
shipping commissioner of the port.
A safe expert, after examining safes
and vaults in many buildings in the
burnt district, says that the vaults OF
the banks are all right, but that it will
be several days before they can be
opened on account of the heat. The
safes that are covered by debris will
not be opened until perfectly cold.
The refugees are rapidly thinning
out of Golden Gate Park and the
Panhandle. The police estimate that
200 people have left the park, and
there are about 5000 left. The rain
had little depressing effect on the
spirits of the people seeking shelter
in the tents. One man tackled up a
sign in front of his tent, taken from a
coal oil can, keep cool and dry
Fully 10000 refugees are being fed
by the government at the Preside an6
North Beach. Provisions are being
beautifully supplied to all who make
application, and as yet there is nc
suffering from hunger. Tents are yet
being distributed. Over 10000 have
been given and the authorities intend
to continue the distribution so long
as the supply lasts.
Barracks are to be erected in
Golden Gate Park to accommodate
10, 1000 persons. The buildings will be
20 by $50 feet and will contain &c
rooms, in two-room apartments, with
kitchens, 20 by 20, arranged so as tc
suit family or be divided for the use
of single men.
The military authorities in the North
Beach district are separating the
Asiatics from the Caucasians, and
putting them in camps of their Owl
nationality.
The teachers, principals, superin.
tendents and the board of education
are ready for work. Buildings or
tents suitable for school purposes will
be provided in the near future, and
just as soon as they are ready school
will begin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-26
Cheapest place to Live.

The cheapest place in the world
is Antioch, " said a globe trotter, 81
once passed a winter there, and all
it cost me, though I leased fine
house and kept three servants, was
81 week.
: Antioch is in Asia, on the Medi-
terranean. The climate is all right for
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-26
BALFANZ-BROWN.
Otto Ealfanz and Miss Pearl Brown Mar.
ried Wednesday Evening.

ried Wednesday Evening.
On Wednesday evening, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Whitney in
Baldwin township, Miss Pearl Brown
was married to Otto Balfanz. Mrs.
Whitney is Miss Browns mother.
~ Miss Brown was. born IN the village
of Princeton and attended the public
schools here. She is an estimable
young lady and has numerous friends
in this locality, while Mr.. Balfanz is
an industrious farmer of Baldwin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-26
The Laying ON of Hands.

Pjones-Do you believe that cures
can be wrought by the laying on of
hands?
ksmith-Yep. That's the way I
cured my boy of the cigarette habit
Cleveland Leader.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-26
Anderson.

Mrs. Abigail Anderson died at
Baraboo, Wis, from senile decay. On
Sunday, April p, aged 80 years
days.
The deceased was born in Bangor,
Maine, and was married in that city
when about rs years of age. With her
husband, she removed to Illinois and
subsequently left that state for Bara-
boo, Wis, where she remained until
called beyond.
Three sons, Alfred and Walter of
Baraboo, and Elbridge of Princeton,
survive her.
The funeral was held on Tuesday.
Elbridge Anderson leaving here on
Monday to be in attendance at the
Obsequies.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-26
CYNTHIA MARSHALL
Dies From tuberculosis on FRIDAY.
April 20, After an Illness
of Six Months.
Mother of Elbridge Anderson Passes
Away ct Baraboo, Wis, at
the Age of 90 Years.

Cynthia, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. W. Marshall, died at the home of
her parents in Princeton on Friday,
April 20, from tuberculosis, aged q
years.
Miss Marshall had suffered from
the disease about six months. and the
skill of the best physicians obtainable
proved futile in an attempt to cope
with the malady. Throughout her
sickness deceased bore her sufferings
with great fortitude. She fully re-
allied that her recovery was almost
impossible and prayed that God
would permit her to live until the date
of her 2lst birthday anniversary,
April II. Her prayer was granted
and she calmly resigned herself to
await the end. She was a graduate of
the Princeton schools and a young
lady of amiable disposition and many
accomplishments. Miss Marshall was
born in Minneapolis and removed
with her parents to Princeton about
IA years ago. A father, mother and
two brothers, Norman and Deless. re-
main to mourn her untimely taking
away.
The funeral was held at the Congre-
gational church on Sunday afternoon
and Rev. Henderson preached a very
impressive sermon. A vocal quartet
also assisted in the funeral solemn
ties. At the grave in Oak Knoll GEM
etery the order of Rebekahs conducted
a service in accordance with their
ritual and Rev. Henderson read the
burial service. Many beautiful floral
offerings were contributed by the
friends and classmates of Miss Mar
shall.
There were two sets Of pallbearers,
one consisting of members of the
Rebekah lodge, to which deceased
had belonged, and the other of school,
mates.
To the members of the family is ex-
tended the. sympathy Of Princeton's
residents in the great loss which they
have sustained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
PUSHING THE BIG FAIR.
Secretary Ensign Doing II on Manu-
facturcrs' Excursion.

Secretary Horace :. Ensign accom-
panied the manufacturers excursion
from Salt Lake TO Logan today for the
purpose Of booming the big intermoun-
tain fair. the foundations of which are
now being laid. Aside from bis oral
arguments he presented eight specific
reasons why everybody should push.
pull and talk for It, These were con-
fained in little brochure which was
freely distributed. The reasons are as
follows.
Because the vast benefit to state and
people derived from the holding OF such
an exposition cannot be estimated.
Because not only will tho manufac-
turers already established by our people
be brought 10 the notice of the world,
but the glorious opportunities of the
present and future win be made known
10 all who are waiting for good place
10 put their money.
Because II win spread the truth that
the great mining industry IN Utah has
only just begun that the gold, silver,
copper and iron ores are only waiting
10 be unbosomed from mother earth by
the application Of energy and wealth
f,ocks and herds, and cattle upon a
thousand hills" and that here Is the
place to establish an intermo9ntaln
packing house.
Because 1t VIII demonstrate the wis
dom OF our fathers in fostering. as ali
elder brother To the mining industry,
the great system Of agriculture which Is
carried on IN these mountain wales,
and which il made possible by the di-
vine hand IN storing the mountains with
SHOWS for summer use.
Because It will bring the people OF
the iuterInountain region together and
establish friendly intercourse In BUSH
ness such as has never been known be-
fore.
Because Il will give renewed impetus
10 art and music and furnish us an OPP
portunity to show that though In the
wilderness we are not Behind the world
In the divine sciences.
Because It's good thing and ought
20 be helped along
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
WESTERN PACIFIC
ASKS A FRANCHISE
Wants Permission to Build Net.
work Of Tracks on the
West Side.
ALSO A PASSENGER DEPOT.
Citizens Protest Against II and Coun-
Gil VIII Hear Them Tomor-
row Night.

The Western Pacific and the Rio
Grande Western petitoned the city
council In special session this morning
for franchises covering all ~ pro-
Jected improvements, as previously
outlined.
The meeting was OF short duration
and an adjournment was taken until
tomorrow evening at 1880 at which time
all Interested persons are requested
to be present. There was one large pro-
test presented against the granting Of
the Western Pacific franchise. The
petition IS freely signed by citizens OF
the west side who represent that their
property viii be deprecated in value,
their homes practically destroyed and
the presence of the road "a permanent
menace 10 them. They ask, In short,
that the franchise be denied,
The Western facihc asks for double
standard guage main line tracks, with
SIDE and switch tracks and cross
, overs, from the tracks of the kio
Grande Western on Fourth West street,
between south Temple and First
South, to the western boundary OF Salt
Lake. The route of the line commences
little south OF First South on Fourth
West, thence Curving TO the left and
running north for short distance, ana
then curvlng slightly to the left cross
Ing Jordan river little north or FIRST
South street, and thence across First
South and thence slightly southwest
orly to the western city limits.
% oil
sixth West and Fourth West with those
Of the Rio Grande Western.
The Rio Grande Western franchise
now sought embraces the depot propo-
stion which Undoubtedly Will be used
Jointly with the Western Pacific, IL
asks for the confirmation and granting
of the franchise OF the Salt Lake
Fort Douglas Railway company to the
Rio Grande 10 operate a line OF rail-
road on Fourth West street from
Eighth South to Fifth North, thence
nOrthwesterly across streets OF the city
to Ninth North Immediately west OF
the tracks OF the Oregon Short line;
also an additional standard gage track
from the north side Of Fifth North on
Fourth West. northwesterly to a con-
nection with the Rio Grande main line,
near Lincoln avenue. Superior Add
ton. A cross-over track to connect
with the Oregon Short Line is also
sought A double track on Fourth
West south TO Tenth South with the
right to diyerge west to tap the main
line Is also petItioned for.
This last is for the passenger depot
facilities, and the franchise includes
permission to erect big up-to-date
depot in and across Third South, 1870
feet east Of the east side OF Fourth
West.
Additional trackage rights from the
depot north are further sought; two
new streets are to be opened by the
company provided the Utah Light &
Railway company. In lieu OF It's fran
chlses on the portion Of Third South
closed by the depot, Is granted fran
chise for a double tracks on the two
new streets to be opened north and
south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
HERE AS DELEGATES.
Prominent Railroad Men VIII Attend
Tomorrow Convention.

More prominent railroad officials came
to Salt Lake today I'm order to be pres
ent az the "Sse America First conven-
ton which opens In the morning ~ the
armory in the Commercial club build
ing.
Among those who reported this morn
ing were Maj. $. X. Hooper, the vet
eran general passenger agent OF the
Denver & Rio Grande a. Il. craig,
general passenger agent OF the Q. II.
Il. ~, the man who Is responsible for
a number of artistic booklets on
where Rolls the oregon" and kindred
scenic word pictures; w. II. Tayloe,
general passenger agent OF the South
ern railway nj Washington, d. c., and
II. Foster Chaffee. western passenger
agent Of the Richelieu g. ontario NaW-
cation company at Toronto, Canada,
OF those who arrived yesterday II. b.
Kooser carries proxies for the Arkansas
state board Of trade and the board OF
trade Of Little Rock, Ark. Douglas
White OF the publicity bureau Of the
Salt Lake Route also carries proxies for
Los Angeles signed by the mayor OF
that city, while J. l.. Moore will repre-
sent the Salt Lake Route
j. G. Lincoln, assistant freight traf-
fic manager OF the Missouri Pacific at
Kansas city, II expected TO arrive here
tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
FISH LAKE FOREST
RESERVE GREATLY ENLARGED
special to the News, >

Washington, ID. c.. Jan 24.-By a
presidential proclamation just signed
the boundaries OF Fish Lake Forest re-
serve, Utah, are enlarged 1900 acres
IN order 20 include Thousand Lake
mountain largely covered with forests
Of spruce fir pine and aspen. Under
forest reserve management the cut
ting Of timber on the slopes Of this
mountain, which contains the sources
Of the various streams forming the
headwaters OF the tributaries OF FIRE.
mont river, will be regulated.
postmasters appointed; Utah--Gar-
land, Boxelder county Eva G.. VIII
cox, vice o. l.. Wilcox. resigned.
fdaho--Steele. Nez Perez county, Co.
tombus Tweedy. vice X. II. Steele. re-
signed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
Mr.. DOUOALL PRESENTS
SOME ARTISTIC OEr1S.

Mr.. Hugh w. Dougalls song recital
at the Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium drew a
good attendance last evening. The
event was thoroughly artistic In every
way. and while the effects were slight
ly marred, first from the sounds of hill
arlty that came from the gymnasium,
and second from the slight hoarseness
under which the singer himself labored,
still the evenings program presented
so many exquisite gems that these
drawbacks We're easily overlooked. Mr..
Douglas program was ideal both In
respect to length and selections. 1t
was mainly devoted 10 q series of ex-
quisite ballads, some of them entirely
new. Such numbers as The Silver
Ring by Chaminade, II Know Love.
ly Garden" by ID, Hardelot. Mighty
LAX A Rose" by Nevin, Mother o.
Mine" by Tours, and who Knows" by
Heinrich. were all admirably given.
with a number OF others. The audi
ence manifested Its appreciation by
some hearty applause, specially after
the beautiful Mother o. Mine" and
who Knows" selections. Several Ger
man songs and the "0h, Hasten Your
Speed" were also rendered with strong
expression by Mr.. Dougall
lie was charmingly accompanied
by Miss Irene Kelly who showed her.
self u dainty artist both In assisting
the singer and in her own piano work.
She was strongly applauded for rem
derlng the Chopin number, and re-
spOnded with Grieg's Butterfly" The
entertainment lasted precisely one hour
and left the audience wishing for more,
a feature that might be copied to ad-
vantage by many others of our local
performers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
FRANCE SIMPLY
TAKING HER TIME.

Paris. Jan. a.-Ministerial circles h.,.
are much annoyed over the puh,,sha,
reports relative TO Frances alleged h~.
itatlon and nervousness regarding ~
Venezuelan question. A highly nlaco,
official Of the foreign Office today nro
tested energetically against the sta,a
ments made on the subject, saying.
France has always been and sim 4.
determined to obtain the fullest san.
faction for past and present nffron,.
from Venezuela, She, however win %
lect her own time for action and wiz
not stir Up the nest to which Cast
has shown the way until her Yener,i
policy leaves her free to do so. Franc.'
VIII not act at any ones bidding 81.
VIII choose her own hour and roop,on,
and then act as beseems her with absos
lutte resolve to have her rights respect.
cd"
To a question whether blockade had
been ordered. a direct negative was
given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
CHINESE NEW YEAR,
Monaghan Holiday ushered IN With
Noisy aud Clnmorous Celebration.

With the popping Of fire crackers
and delighted yels Salt Lakes Chi
nese colony ushered IN their New Year
last midnight Those who were not
Informed as to the custom were some
what startled at the din raised by the
Celestials.
Attired In their best satins and silks,
the Mongolians visited each other and
paid their debts, gambling debts and
other obligations. Then they start
ed their celebration which will last
for i've days. They will burn In
cense and offer presents to the god OF
war and the god Of peace. and visitors
in each Chinese household WI. be served
with the best brew OF tea, while the
worshlppers will crowd into the Joss
house to do homage TO their stone aud
wooden deities Before the celebra-
tion Is concluded, delegation VIII be
sent to Evanston, Wyo., to visit their
brethren there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
GET NEW SWEATERS.
Students Have Enthusiastic Session at
University Of Utah.

This was Sweater Day" at the Uni
verslty Of Utah, and as result l6
members of the senior football team are
wearing new sweaters with a NAM
moth ~" attached, three others have
them without the ~" while Manager
Jensen and Ebert Thomas are sport
ing new caps, all presented by President
Kingsbury this morning.
The exercises were OF nm enthusiasts
tic nature, due largely to last nights
victory In debate, They opened with
violin selections by Prof. George Skel-
ton, assisted by Prof. Coop on the pl-
ano. Then came Il talk from County
Attorney Farley +, Christensen, who
said the University boys had always
conducted themselves honorably and
came out Of every athletic skirmlsh
without reproach,
When Mr. Christensen had finished,
John Jensen entered, accompanied by
the Colorado debaters, who were Inn
mediately given an ovation by the stu
dents. Mr., Faiiweather for the visitors
made brief speech In which he ac-
knowledged the cordial reception given
them during their visit and said that
though defeated IN debate, It was d