davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1906-05-24
THE CHILDREN'S DAY
An Attractive Program Arranged for
Presentation at Congregational
Church Sunday Evening.
The One Service of the Year Which
is Especially Appropriated to
the Children.

one OF the best programs ever ar
ranged for the Sunday school classes
OF the Congregational church will be
presented in that house of worship, in
observance of Children's day, on the
evening of Sunday next, May 27.
This is the one service of the year
which is distinctively the children's
own. Misses Huse and Davis have
trained the children in their respective
parts, and this in itself is sufficient
guarantee that the program will be
pleasingly attractive. Service will
commence at 8 O'Clock sharp. Fol-
lowing is the program:
Song. Little Friends of Jesus, Sunday School
Read1ng. "Chlldren ............ Miss Peterson
''Children's Day.
Cheney Palmer, Anna Wikeen and Chorus
1.-The Wonderful World. ..Myra Dickey
Ring the Bells of Springtime'' '.......
...........-- Mrs. GrlMth'S Class
Rev. Chick''-a D. D...............T Tom Galley
Song, Lovely May ....... Miss Sadley's Class
. Ihe May b ........... Primary Glass
Ine forget-Me-Not ...........Ruth Ferrell
: "A child to Rose ......... Irene Umbehocker
-the-Pulpit'' Marjorie Dickey
Song, 'Hark! Hear the Merry Chorus -.
.........-...-....- Sunday SchooI
'Wnere Birds Build .......... MIR. Jones' Glass
The Tree and the Bird
......... Lloyd Mitchell and Stanley Mathis
''The Secret . Georgia Ieathers
O1ertory ............ .Ofertory Selection
BIRD Song ............... -. ...... Four Girls
Little Brown-Winged Birds Dorothy Dickey
Motion Song Little Builders Primary Class
NO Sparrow Shall Fall .... Carol Jones
The Birds Life History minimum
............... Mildred Rutherford and Class
The Robins Song'....
Miss Sadleys Glass and Whistling Chorus
The Sweetest Thing ........ Esther Mcmillan
''Babyland'' .... Hjoerdis Scheen, Edith Earley
"a Foolish Little Maiden 80 Laura McVicar
Song Always May ....... Mrs. Griffith:s Class
Before the May Time Closes .... Hazel Davis
Song God Be With YOU. Sunday School
The Princeton union., 1906-05-24
Company M, Fall TBi

All members of old Company M,
14th Minnesota volunteers, are re-
quested by Col. G. E. johnson to send
their address and the address of any
of their comrades known to Lieut.. A.
a. Caswell, Anoka, Mimi, at the
earliest possible moment. in order
that the various companies may be
organized and that detailed programs
may be sent to each available man
relative to the reunion of the Four
teenth at St. Paul on Tuesday, August
IA, 1906.
A water detail and a guard for the
peach orchard will be appointed by
Col. johnson at the armory in ST.
Paul on the morning of Aug. IA. Fall
1n4l1ne. I. G. Patterson.
The Princeton union., 1906-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY

Will Be Observed In Accordance With Pro-
gram Hereunder.
7 The local post of the G. A. r. has
arranged the following program for
the guidance Of participants in the
Memorial day exercises on Wednes-
day next, May 80.
All members of Wallace T. Rines
post 142, and all honorably dis
charged soldiers will please meet in
the Grand Army hall at 1:3O p. m. on
Wednesday, May 30. From there they
will march to Jesmer's opera house
instead of to the fair grounds as on
previous years-and attend memorial
services at p. N.
InVocation ...,........... Rev. j. R. Henderson
Solo ana Chorus
Address. Hon. c., A. Dickey
song. ..............- .................. Choir
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address A z. Norton
sarag America Audience
F At the conclusion of the above pro-
gram the participants will form into
column in order as hereunder ar
ranged and march west on Depot
street to G.. A. Caley's corner, thence
north to the cemetery.
FORMATION OF COLUMN.
R. E. Jones Drum Corp
Company G., M. n. G.
Wallace T. Rines Post 1422, G. A. F..
Ladies Auxiliary No. 1.
Public Schools.
Civic Societies.
Citizens on Foot.
Citizens in Carriages.
The Princeton union., 1906-05-24
MUST DISPLAY SIGNALS.
I'm perative that Patrons of Rural Dellv
cry Service Comply With Order.

Imperative that Patrons of Rural Dellv-
cry Service Comply With Order.
On and after July 1, 1906, patrons
of the rural delivery service will be
required to display signals on their
boxes when they leave mail in them
for carriers to collect, as, after that
date, carriers, when serving their
routes, will not be required to open
and examine any mail boxes except
those to which they have mail to de-
liver and those on which signals are
displayed to indicate there is mail
for carriers to collect.
Those patrons whose boxes are not
provided with signals must attach
thereto some device, which, when dis
played, will plainly show passing
carriers there is mail to be collected.
It is not necessary that such device
shall be either complicated or costly:
a very simple arrangement will an
swer the purpose.
Carriers must lower the signals on
boxes after making collections, pro-
vided no mail is left therein: and
must display the signals when they
deposit mail for patrons, unless the
patrons have made request to the con-
trary.
The carriers must promptly inform
patrons of their routes with regard to
this order.
The Princeton union., 1906-05-24

Learned President of Hamline University
Gives Valuable Advice

Gives Valuable Advice.
DR.. George 81. Bridgman, president
OF Hamline university, gave a half
hours logical and interesting talk
to the pupils of the high school this
morning upon the progress of educa-
tion. The doctor interspersed his
address with short anecdotes, which
rendered it all the more attractive.
Robt. c. Dunn, in a few appropri-
ate words, introduced DR.. Bridgman,
who, among other things, said that
there were no schools anywhere better
than those of Minnesota and that
those of Princeton ranked high-not
in the size of the institutions, but in
the quality. The schools of Mime
sofa are in splendid financial condi-
ton, said President Bridgman, and
for this condition you are largely in
debted to your fellow townsman, Robt.
-C. Dunn. He told the students that
they did not attend school to be edu-
Gated, but to educate themselves.
/ sFhat they were IN schooI to acquire
the art of concentration-to learn how
to accomplish in one hour intellectu-
ally that which formerly occupied
perhaps three or four times as long.
He impressed upon them the necessity
of remaining in school until they
graduated, saying that the education
which did for their fathers was highly
insufficient for them. Times have
changed, and unless we keep abreast
of these times success will not be
ours. President Bridgman advised
all to take college course and to do
so as soon as possible after gradua-
tion-not to delay year or two until
they had become rusty. Anyone can
obtain a college education who so de-
sires, even should their means be linn
tied. Many are those who have gone
through college and had not cent to
start with. The young man of deter
mination will at all times find those
who are willing to assist him in Sc
curing a college education. A COL
lege education fits you to combat with
the world, and fitness is highly neces-
sary. There are plenty of dollar-a=
day men, but the ten-dollar-a-day men
are scarce.
The colleges of Minnesota are splen-
did institutions. One is perhaps as
good as another, at least they all do
good work, they all turn out more or
less men who distinguish themselves.
Go to college by all means, and 60
now
The Princeton union., 1906-05-24
RETURNS FROM PHILIPPINES.
Supr. O'Reilly of the Department of Edu
cation Visits Princeton.

SupC. ORe1lly OF the Department of Edu-
cation Visits Princeton.
G. A. O'Reilly arrived in Princeton
on Friday from the Philippine Islands
and is the guest of his brother-i -in-law
and sisters, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Skahen
and Miss O'Reilly. He was accom-
panied by his brother Frank, wife and
child, who joined him in San Fran
cisco, and who are also guests at the
Skahen family residence.
Mr.. O'Reilly holds the highly re-
sponsible position of superintendent
OF schools of the city of Manila; that
is, he is at the head Of the government
department of education there. He
has now been resident of the islands
for seven years, the first two of which
he served in the Thirteenth Minnesota
volunteers and saw much active SER
vice. Mr.. O'Reilly's association with
the educational department has been
marked by continuous promotions,
and his general popularity was made
manifest by the demonstrations given
The Princeton union., 1906-05-24
MADEE-OTT.
John r. Nadine and Miss Pauline OFT Mar
riel at Spencer Brook Msy Ifss.5

rled At Spencer Brook, May I6.
Wednesday evening, May 16, was
the scene Of very happy event at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nadine of
Spencer Brook, when their son. John
r. and Miss Pauline OFT were united
in the holy bonds of wedlock.
At p. N. the wedding party took
up its position beneath an arch of
flowers while Miss Julia Smith of
Minneapolis played the wedding
march. At the conclusion of its rem
dition the Rev. 7. G. Galbraith read
the impressive ring service.
Mrs. A. E. Nadine of MINNEAPOLIS
was bridesmaid and Anthony Nadine,
brother of the groom, groomsman.
The bride wore a very becoming
dress of white silk and carried apple
blossoms. The bridesmaid wore pale
blue cashmere, :.
After the ceremony a dainty repast
was served and during the evening
Miss Smith sang several appropriate
selections.
The parlor was prettily decorated
with cut flowers and ferns. About
sixty guests were present to witness
the ceremony.
The bride is very estimable young
lady of Isanti county, while the
groom is one of Spencer Brooks pros
porous farmers
MIR. and Mrs. Nadine begun house
keeping at once on their farm south
of Spencer Brook. The young people
have host of friends who Join in
wishing them long and prosperous
married life.
The Princeton union., 1906-05-24
IRVINE HEARD FROM,

Says Abras, at Time of Capture, Was Try
ing to Dispose of Cutlery.
Sheriff Shockley last week received
a letter from Donald 81. Irvine, the
Duluth detective who testified in
Justice Chadbourne's court against
Riley and Abras, the two burglars
now held to the grand jury in the
Hennepin county jail on charge of
entering the Evens hardware store
and stealing therefrom valuable prop
erty. Mr.. Irvine says in part as fol-
lows,
'Abras offered for sale ten knives
to Abraham Winer, which fact I did
not know when 1 was in your city, but
Winer will be able to testify to this
fact. "
1t appears that Detective Irvine was
the officer deputed to search the pris-
oners after they were landed in the
cells at Duluth and that at the time he
came to Princeton he was unaware of
the fact that the Jew, Abras, had in
his possession any of the .plunder
when arrested in the secondhand
store of Abraham Winer. The fact
that he was captured while in the act
of negotiating the sale of this cutlery
points strongly to the conclusion ar
rived at by the authorities that he is
an accomplice de facto. In our mind
there is no doubt of this, and we
The Princeton union., 1906-05-24
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Will Be Held at Methodist Church
On Sunday Morning in Honor
. of Departed Soldiers.
Appropriate rlusical Program Pre-
pared by rlrs. II. G. Cooney
for Presentation.

Union Memorial services will be
conducted at the Methodist church on
Sunday morning, and a musical pro-
gram highly appropriate to the oc-
casion has been prepared by Mrs. b.
g. Cooney.
The full program, in the order in
Which it will be presented, follows:
-0ne Sweetly Solemn Thought Choir
Apostles Greed.
Invocation Rev. J.R. Henderson
|: Lesson from Old Testament.
Flano Solo o...z....... .....-..... Hazel Cathcart
Scripture Reading.
Ofertory.
Notices. - -.t -
Duett, flute and violin, S. s. Peterson Herbert
~ Anderson.
hanks Are Broken, Fremont Woodcock and
Choir
sermon. ..-........ ...>. Rev. E. NJ. Cathcart
God Be With You. Choir and CONGREGATION
Benedlction. Rev. ]. R. Henderson
The Princeton union., 1906-05-24
FARMERS TELEPHONE COMPANY
Enthusiastic Meeting Held at Bogus Brook
on Thursday Evening Last.

ENTHUSIASTIC Meeting Held at Bogus Brook
on Thursday Evening Last.
A meeting Of phone enthusiasts held
in school house No. 2, Bogus Brook,
last Thursday evening was encourag-
ingly successful. This meeting was
called for the purpose of interesting
farmers of Bogus Brook in the con-
struction of a line to connect with the
Farmers Telephone system at Long
Siding. Between thirty y-fve and forty
persons signifed their willingness to
become members of the corporation.
The extension will run two miles east
of Long Siding, then north as far as
Pease, and it's construction is
now in progress. The total length of
wire to be strung will exceed fifty
miles and the number of farmers who
are now stockholders in the company
closely approaches eighty. The very
best material will be used in the con-
struction of this line and long-dis-
tance connection will be made with the
Tri-State system.
A meeting will be held in school
house No..2, district II, Bogus Brook,
on Saturday evening next, May 26,
for m the purpose of perfecting arrange
ments for the successful carrying out
OF the project now under way.
The Princeton union., 1906-05-24
Only TriHing.

"Oui, madam is i'll, but re doctor
hat pronounced it something very
triing, very small, said the French
maid to an inquiring friend.
"Oh, I am so relieved, for I was
really anxious about her." replied
the friend. "What does the doctor
say the trouble is?"
Let me recall. It was something
very leetle," answered the French
maid. "Oh, | have it nowy Ze doctor
says Eat madam has ze smallpox.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Princeton union., 1906-05-24
DAMAGING SUPPORT
Hon. j. F. Jacobson is Handicapped
With the Support of Rene
gades and Soreheads.
If Mr.. Jacobson is Defeated He Can
Blame Eastman and the
Other Traitors,


from only one source. No one, of the
seven announced candidates has
shown any unseemly desire for the
nomination to head the ticket. Not
one has shown any hostility toward
any of the other six, nor indeed the
slightest ill-feeling or ill-will.
There has been nothing, SO far as
the candidates themselves are con-
cerned, that the most captious critic
could find fault with. They have
shown dignity, a disposition to
place the good Of the party above self,
and a level headedness that is most
admirable.
The one discordant note in the en-
tire state comes from St. Cloud.
There, Mr. Alvah Eastman, receiver
of the United States land Office, by the
grace of Theodore Roosevelt, republi-
can, and president of the state normal
school board by the grace of Gov.
John A. Johnson, democrat, has by,
or without the grace of Mr.. Jacob
Jacobson, continued himself the lat
ter's spokesman and sponsor.
He outlines in his paper the policies
of the Jacobson campaign, and, so
far as the public can Judge, is the ac-
credited molder Of Jacobson opinion.
Mr. Eastman is not mealy -mouthed in
his methods and expressions. He not
only is the guardian of Mr.. Jacob
sons interests, but in that position,
accredits himself and those who fol-
low him, as being the only genuine.
self-forgetting, patriotic friends and
honest guides of the people. He un-
hesitatingly declares that unless
Jacobson is nominated Johnson will
be re-elected; that the corporations
are all opposing jacobson and that
his defeat means the triumph of cor
porate interests through corporate
money, that only such corrnpt tactics
can defeat jacobson, and that all who
are opposing him are corporate tools
and the servile followers of special
interests.
Mr.. Eastman is needlessly bitter
and vindictive in his assertions and
charges, unless his purpose is to de-
feat the man he is pretending to sup
port, and then again lead the bolt in
his professed party to Johnson.
Mr.. r. C. Dunn stood in Minnesota
politics for everything Mr.. Jacobson
stands for. For years they fought
their battles together. Mr.. Eastman
bolted Mr.. Dunn's nomination and
made himself the leader of the repub-
lican opposition at the polls. He was
rewarded by Gov. Johnson, and his
influence at the state capitol the past
year has been recognized and sought.
If Johnson is reelected Mr.. Eastman
will not suffer in that regard, but Mr.
Jacobson should understand that
Mr.. Eastman's tactics are driving
away from him friends, and, es-
pecially, the second choice friends
upon whom he must depend for sue
cess. He should also understand that,
even if nominated these tactics, if
continued, are very apt to defeat his
election.
People can be led by argument, but
they cannot be driven by abuse, by
vituperation, or by the English of the
fsh-wife.- News Tribune.
The Princeton union., 1906-05-24
Preparing for the Cbnrcb Fa,r

The girls are working hard get
ting ready for the church fair. /"
"B1ess 'em!n
Yes; this week they are taking
lessons OF short change artist and
practicing six hours day. Puck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11
H00-H00S KEEP BUSY
National Convention at Oklahoma City
Brings Large Crowd

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla, Sept. 10-A
business meeting of the national meeting
OF the Hoo-Hoos was held in the Over
holser opera house this morning. Mayor
j. r. Messenbaugh delivered the keys of
the city in a brief address TO Supreme
Shark r. d. Inman, who delivered a
happy response.
"Our New State Guests" by y. f. Hol-
man, president of the Chamber OF Com
mercc, followed, 10 which Col. a. ID.
Mcleod responded.
The report OF the supreme scrlvenator
and appointment of committees followed.
This afternoon the annual reception 10
visiting ladies was held. In the evening
100 candidates were initiated Into the
secrets OF the order.
Judge Burwell dissolved the temporary
injunction against the roping contest, ex-
cept on Sunday. a contest was given
this evening Special trains brought
large crowds TO the city yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11
BOXERS" ARE SLAIN
Uprising Against Missionaries and Ma
tive Christians Checked.

SHANGHAI Sept. 10.-A missionary
writing under date OF August Is from
Sophlng. In the province of Shansi states
tina, a large party OF Boxers entered
So TsoUnhsien. The missionaries and
native Christians fled TO the Yanan for
shelter and the Boxers followed. overawed
the officials and got control OF the city,
4 German lieutenant who was travelling
IN the country arrived opportunely and
rallied the small force OF Chinese sol
diers. who killed the Boxer leader and
eleven others and made prisoners OF
forty-two, while the remainder were dis
persed. The missionaries were saved
Chinese general with force OF troops
subsequently appeared on the scene.
Native reports speak OF the persistent
uneasiness, especially In the Yangtse val
ley, following the floods which is result
ing In scarcity of food. The foreign Office
advises against land travelling for the
present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11
MAY ESCAPE TRIAL
Esther Mitchell and Mrs. Crefield to Be
Examined as to Sanity.

SEATTLE. Sept. 1O,-Esther Mitchell
and Maud CreDeld, Jointly charged
with murder In the first degree for
the killing OF George Mitchell last
July, VIII be examined by a medical COM
mission OH Wednesday IN the Superior
court 10 determine their sanity. Attor-
neys for the two women declare they are
now insane. and have been for years.
The appointment OF the commission
was secured upon the petition OF the
women's counsel. and was opposed by
the prosecuting attorney. If the women
are found 10 be Insane they VIII he
sent 10 the asylum at Stellacoom. and
this viii end the criminal prosecution.
Esther Mitchell shot and killed her
brother on July II in the Union depot
as he was about TO leave for Portland.
The killing OF Mitchell by his sister
took place within TWO days after a jury
had acquitted him of killing Edmund
Franz Cremeld, the organizer and leader
OF the Holy Rollers on the ground
that the deed was Unstable as the only
way TO Save Esther Mitchells virtue,
Mrs. Crellield confessed that she had
urged the girl to commit the murder, and
had bought the revolver for her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11
ONE KILLED, SEVEN
HURT IN A WRECK
Colorado Flyer on Santa Fe
Road Is DeraiIed Near
Kinsley, Kan.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 10.-The Colo
RADIO flyer of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railway, westbound, was de-
rallied nine miles east of Kinsley, Kan,
early this morning.
Dead,
IRA II. WOOD, Kansas City.
Badly Injured
MRS. ALICE SMITH, Mexico, Mo.
F. T. STEEL, Wichita, Kan, left leg
bruised.
ED PORTER, Toledo, O., back
sprained.
neck bruised and skinned and knee
bruised.
j. II. BURROW, Houston, Tex, left
arm and leg bruised.
W, T, ELLISON and L. SOPER, mail
clerks, bruised and cut by broken glass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11
Democrats, However, Make
Heavy InrOads on Previous
Large Majority.
CONGRESSMAN LITTLEFIELD
HAD VERY CLOSE CALL


PORTLAND, Me, Sept. lO.-Gov~
eruor William 7. Cobb of Rocklaud, Re-
publican. standing on a platform devot-
ed almost exclusively TO n continuance
Of the prohibitory law of tho State,
was reelected today by plurality of
less than 5000, with but few exceptions
the smallest margin of votes over given
n Republican governor in the State of
Maine.
CYRUS w. Davis of Watcrvillc, the
Democratic candidate for Governor,
polcd one of the largest votes In the
history OF the party in this State, HIS
issue in the campaign was the resub-
mission of the liquor question, which
was incorporated in the State constltu-
ton four years ago.
Littlefeld's Close Shave,
More interesting from certain
standpoint was the reelection OF Con
pressman Charles f.. Jittleheld, Repub-
lican. from the Second district, by Il
greatly reduced plurality, Congressman
Littlelicld s candidacy was the subject
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor, who
asked for his defeat on the ground that
he had voted against "labor measures
at the last session Of Congress: The
issue between Gompcrs and Littlcheld
was taken up by the Republican Con
prcssloual committee, and for three
weeks the district has been the scene Of
a hard fight. IN which Secretary of War
Taft Senator Lodge and Senator Bev-
cridge and several congressman were
pittcd against the head of the Fedora
ton of Labor.
Mr.. Ihttlcficld's plurality wns esti-
mated tonight at about 1000. Con
grcssman Edwin c, Burleigh. in the
Third district. and l.lcwcllyn Powers.
in the Fourth, are reelected by 2OOO
plurality The reel lection of Congress
man Ames l.. Allen IN the fltth district
Is claimed by the Republican leaders.
The legislature Will be Republican
nv safe margin.