davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
$3.50
Trimmed Down

AT Tss. WORTH Up TO sfTs
alinker t.aeea Including ref otisntaia sik
ghaHtiiY ard hes6y Point 10 NeHlsa. In black.
whitr ersasa and rrfH. fHu ~ inches vide
variety - pretty embroidered ard apenaofk
patterns 60 select frwns. very finest quality.
Suitable spT making fsnrY fohinKn end shirt
uaiafs worth 60 tiss yard ClsaHsup pries
AT 2se. woRrs Up TO soa
Al a1k Trimming uulmHH in straight bands
and irrFEwlar edges black. ehitr. staple eoiHfa
ard Persian effects. aii different wtatt.n 90
teet from. Suitable fat trimming shiidfrus
afssara rte4 uorth 81 ase yard. CIsan-up
At go. woRra W 70 sss
f1ue al siis Hfaid AppiisrlHs iu PRETTY eoiorsd
combinations. vurelY # straight ard irfes
auiar rtEwN applique effects sud plain hands.
very NnsHs asaality fn ehuuas ffufa. worth tu
ase yar1 gleau-ug Jstfe go. zz.s.. tDe
AT IS. WoRTs Up TO sf.2s
TrtH1SninH ANuli4ufs in braided effects. inriufs
siiA ran@nnasHsrriV in HtfaiEht ard irregular
edges that ssn BE- separated ana HHHllqurd ta
uiain stapiF sud Nnrf ruiprH worth 90 81 IS
1aFlt ffaHHeHr prize ....s==... str
AT sss. woRTs % TO ttys
a choice srisetiHu ~ nHH Trimming HfntiH iu-
Guiding Persian Vsiveta braid ahHitaueu and
trimming paHsemcntefie in straight aHd tire
Kuiar ufruwufk patterns and medallion effects
IS black. white and CulHfrd cafuh iuafions very
fiufst quality and uHHttY designs - select
froin, worth % iiTt yard Cleanup price
AT $40. woRrs UP TO $3.50
Al Aik tfnld Appli1ueH IN chnlrr ureuwork anA
blind patterns. variety - straight Hud irrcFu-
lar edges ethTrn have Healluprd hsfaarH iH
black white. staple rolnfs and Pretty cninrea
caH4bina tiens very uest fasttsfmH worth g.
$50 yard eisan-up price ..t.,..sss., $40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
Csc
and Trimming Braids
Half and Half of Half
AT .se. WORTH up 10 Zoe

AT sse. WORTH UP TO zoe
Ch0sce Trimming Laess Including Oriental lace
edges and hguds. fdlnt o. NHuiaa lace apHf54
cues and INSERTIONS. tn white. cream ant seFu.
variety uf nrrnwufa straight aad lrrwEulaf
edges that can he separated and arpliuuel
werth e soc yard Cleanup price u. I5e
At 2se. WORTH UP TO 500
Fine Net Tap urifufsl Iacs EaEea and fuser-
tons. also heavy Point de Neniae edges and
bands, variety % pretty embroidered scailoped
edrrH thsf VII wet suitable far fine
trimming PURPOSES, weFth 60 s0e YARD Cleau-
AT IS. woRTH W TO s2Ts s
Choke selection q fIns Trimming faces n
eludiaK stik siupY hands. aud PaiHt o. VEN
tilly iacs aike~ aud bands. nna rant or Ven.
lee laee errtsgeeA and Insertions in black.
Nhttr. cream aud eeFu. variety - pretty de-
signs 70 ehouse fTunz. tu straight and applique
patterns. worth 70 ts5s Yara Cleanup p4iee
AT si4s. woRTH UP TO SIS ''s
ZINE Trtmntnw tacea AnA Appiiquss including
irish crochet nppiisuss and hands. silk cham
tiny lace edges. rutut - Nruisc lace Hu-
rliqueN. ret top Oriental and Point iisfre
edges ia black. white. cream aud seru. assorted
openwork patterns that can De nppisfusf
very finest quality. woF'h g tssk yard clean
AT ase. wosTa up TO ass -"
fIue Oriental Alioyer Isers. full = inches vide.
extra fire quality. variety % pretty aiiavsr
embroidered FatfeFuH fine net o. select
from suitable for making fancy shirt waists.
etc. white cream ard erru q select from.
worth 10 ssc yard Cleanup price - l@e
AT ioe. WORTH UP TO 80
Fine Sfk Trimming HFait In black white staple
coiors and tao ton. effects II Niraiaht and
sfailopsd edges, variety 81 choice tatteEua 10
select from. worth 60 zte yard. Cleanup price
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29

Reclining Folding Go.caft hsv
Ing reed back. fancy reed sl1ss
and fancy reed dash Wheels -
10 inches ia diameter ana -.
1st-iuch rubber Tires car, -.
fancy uieEet-trinmsd handle 49,,
springs aud foot brake. Prtss
without pafaHoi $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
SOCIALIST
NOMIN EES
rull MUNICIPAL roNer Is NOMINATED AT CONVENTION
arlo V1srGRoAV-oGrGArGo CANDIDATES FoR SCHOOL
piReoroR rs CHOICE ron MAYOR

Inward nominated PAINTER candidate FOR
held yesterday lie election OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29

Tenth Wafd. A NJ iianey. painter.
Eleventh ward PASSED
The following we're chosen Ha
campaign committee
William Humphrey. John liutehs
ms. ueorsr W Scott. J. q ffentlaa
and NJ ) Kennedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29

The Third ward caucus ~ ths
Municipal Ownership league safyr
municipal ownership party will be
held this evening ut Mndrona hall
-at aud q Jefferson. for the nuf
pose at nominating a candidate cot
councilman
The farewell dinner rendered
Quartermaator Captain Grant. whh
has been transferred 20 rhiladei-
phia. was held at the Rainier club
last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
Our BeddinQ
Section
Third Floor)
Third Floor)

A. all times contains carefully selected shouins
IN the different lines II Bedding me display IN.
cludea Blankets In assorted eolorr ard qualities.
Cotton nllea ana DouH-ned Comforts covered
with silkoline and sateen Mixed Feather and Iar.
ooqss.feather Pillows. Spreads. sheets rsllow
sips. etc We are always prepared 70 nd iars.
hotel and steamboat orders on short notice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29

Odds and ends and sh0r,
lengths Of kinds that have
been selling straight along but
which we don't want to con-
tinuc. Yet many are OF pre-
cisely the same character as
the new trimmings soon to ar
rive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
SCI so

|sxye Alexander smith s sons Administer
HUG Mats. IN pretty ffufai and Persian de-
signs. Just me thing 60 cover that hare
SPOT. Or In front ~ plano &c deer sill. iaa.
est regular price tLs&. IN this sale al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29

These GoCafts the result Of thirty -four years eSpe
their features Of construction is practical aud so eevey app
mother and baby These Carte marked by ine regard
cur showing includes Reclining, Reclining Folding and
laar. The Golar az priced from s. 60 % S8loo dc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29

Short White SKIRT made extra vide
ana full. deem fiounce. hem
stitched tucka and wide hem
regular value CSC. sale price Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29

renee and study They eXpcrmeut-cvery one .,
lied that the OF Gendron GoCau comfort alike g.
of the comfort ~ the little one IN every detail
Folding Coz arts well English and French Perauht
LeramhnLaLaL. from So go % 5000. Tour hLnl--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29

Reclining Folding Go.cart hav-
ms wood nfuh. wood seat. reed
back and reed dash wheels are
10 inches Ia diameter and have
as2-inrh rubber Tires cart has
fancy nickel trimmed handle. rear
springs aud foot brake.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-01

to right any wrong found to have
been done them. He has tried to i'm
press upon them the fact that they
must have all these differences settled
before patents are issued. The secre-
tary of the interior has jurisdiction
and can set aside the allotment at this
stage, but when patents are issued the
only way to annul is by recourse to
the courts. Mr.. Leupp hopes to have
all these difficulties cleared away in
the next few months, so that he can
go ahead and arrange for the sale of
timber. In connection with the re-
cent opening of bids for timber on
White Earth it has become matter of
remark at the Indian Office that fewer
contracts with individual Indians for
sales of timber on their allotments
have come up for approval. It is be-
lieved by the officials that if the recent
bidding has done nothing else it has
resulted in driving off persons who
might try to get timber too cheaply,
as the bids gave them an idea of what
timber is worth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-01
FRACTURES A LIMB
Guy Howard, While Hauling Ice Over
Bridge at IsantI, Sustains a
rlost Painful Injury.
Frank Blair's House and Contents
Burn, But Loss is Almost
Covered by Insurance.

On Saturday Guy Howard, who was
hauling ice at Isanti, sustained a
fracture of the left leg below the knee.
It appears that he was crossing a
narrow bridge with heavy load of
ice when two men in sled approached
from the opposite direction. Knowing
that the bridge was not sufficiently
wide to admit of the teams passing
one another, Guy called to the men in
the sled to wait. They, however.
persisted in proceeding, but found
that to pass was impossible. In
attempting to turn the sled around it
became detached from the horses and
the vehicle toppled over the bridge.
The horses on the ice sled thereupon
became frightened and started up at
a quick pace for the opposite side of
the bridge, and in jumping from the
wagon Guy sustained the fracture.
His brother, Willard, went to Isanti
on Sunday and brought him to
Princeton. He is progressing as we'll
as might be expected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-01

county cannot engage any longer in
the flour business. Judge Searle
of the district court has made
permanent the injunction sought
by L. L. Nerlein, owner of the
-four mill at that place, and
which has been fought for a long
time through the district and supreme
courts.
A bout three years ago a dispute
arose between the miller and some of
the business men of Brooten. AS a
result the village officers allowed the
use of the village hall as a storage
room for flour and used the town
marshal to run the flour business.
The -four was sold at cost for cash to
everybody who traded in the village
to the detriment of the miller's bust
ness. = =
The court now says the plaintiff is
entitled to permanent Injunction,
and that the village of Brooten has
no right to use the village hall and
the services of the marshal in the way
it did. @--
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-01
CREAMERY MEETING
West Branch Association Holds An
nual Convention and Elects OF.
ficers for Ensuing Year.
School Teachers Cannot Legally Draw
Salary Until Certificate or
Diploma is Filed.

The annual meeting of the West
Branch Creamery association was held
in school house No. 4 last Saturday
afternoon. The meeting was called to
order by President Uglem and the fol-
lowing report was read by the secre-
tary, which shows that the company
is in prosperous condition and is
doing good business: =.
Pounds of milk received, 1900, 633;
pounds of cream received, 143, 648;
total pounds of milk, 2,269, 433; aver
age milk test, $50; average cream
test, 27.30: total pounds fat, 80, 511;
pounds of butter manufactured,
112,483; total receipts from butter,
S26, 765.47: paid to patrons, $1S, :
658.83; paid into sinking fund.
81, 126.68. YVES,
The following officers were elected:
President, O. II. Uglem; vice presi-
dent, A. B. Gramer; secretary, John
Teutz; treasurer, B. G. Benson;
directors, JAG. Ellenbaum, Aug. Rain
ard, F. T. Geuderian. i
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-01

oMceholders who have proved incom-
potent or who have been suspected of
corruption and dismissed, or who
have been overcome by panic and
have fed from the isthmus. Every
specific charge relating to jobbery, to
immortality or to inefficiency, from
whatever source it has come, has been
Immediately investigated, and in no
single instance have the statements of
these sensation-mongers and the in
terested compliments behind them
proved true. The only discredit in
herring in these false accusations is to
those who originate and give them
currency, and who, to the extent of
their abilities, thereby hamper and
obstruct the completion of the great
work in which both the honor and the
interest of America are so deeply in
volyed.
It matters not whether those guilty
of these false accusations utter them
in mere wanton recklessness or folly
or in spirit of sinister malice to crafty
some personal Or political grudge. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-01
An Honest Man-New school.


Cassius r. Peck, assistant United
States district attorney of Oklahoma,
will never accept a j railroad pass.
Those that are sent to him are always
returned.
At a banquet in Guthrie, Mr.. Peck
spoke on honesty. One thing he said
was this. 81 y !
"What are we coming to? Are We
coming to such pass. that our ideas
of an honest man will correspond with
the ideal of old Hiram Stroode:
'sHiram Stroode, for the seventh
time, was about to fail. He called in
an expert accountant to disentangle
his books. The accountant, after two
days work, announced TO Hiram that
he would be able to pay bis creditors
four cents on the dollar.
at this news the old man. looked
vexed.t SIS
8 Heretofore, he said, frowning,
1 have always paid 10 cents on the
dollar
: A virtuous and benevolent ex-
preston spread over his face.
: And I will do so now he, re-
sumed. 4 will make up the differehce
out OF my own pocket. { - ,, S. s. ss:s5s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-01
Expect Discovery by Accident.

If any consumer is troubled about
adulterated food products the fault
lies with him when 1926, 900 retailers
are anxious to furnish an exceptional
dietary at marvelously low cost, OBJ
serves the American Grocer.
And if any of those 1926, 900 retailers
who really deals in pure foods fails to
get his due share of the trade the fault
lies with him when every nook and
corner of the United States is ade-
quately covered by newspaper circu-
lation.
Too many virtuous grocers expect
the public to discover their virtue by
accident, Honest dealing in a trade
in which there is a great deal 81 dis
honesty ought to be made a matter of
newspaper boast. -Philadelphia Rec
ord. - f. - -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-01
A NEFARIOUs PROCEEDINGS.

Blackguardly Assassin Scatters Poisoned
Meat Upon Public Thoroughfares
Some person or persons have within
the past week :promiscuously scattered
poisoned meat upon the public
thoroughfares with the intention of
terminating the lives @of. whatsoever
dogs might devour the same.,z The
first animal to-. succumb to the in
auence of the poisoned bait was dog
owned by James Hartmann dog
which was highly priced by him and
which he found dead on Sunday morn
ing. Mr.. Hartman will pay sub
stantial reward to anyone who gives
such information as will lead to the
discovery of the perpetrators.
Dogs belonging to L. N. Grow,
Swan Olson and G. A. Dickey were
also poisoned, but antidotes were for
tunately administered in time to save
the animals lives.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-01
MUST FILE PROOF.
Teachers Cannot Draw Salary Until Law
- Is Complied With,

Teachers Cannot Draw Salary Until Law
f. is Compiled With.
+ County Superintendent Of Schools
Guy Ewing desires to call the atten-
ton of teachers to provision of the
law enacted at the last session of the
legislature pertaining to the filing of
certificates or diplomas. Teachers
should pay particular attention to the
fact that they cannot legally draw
their salaries until they comply with
this act. The law covering the re-
quirements is hereunder reproduced:
Section /. No person shall be ac-
counted a qualified teacher in any
common school district within the
meaning of the school law until such
person has fled for record with the
county superintendent of schools of
the county where such person. intends
to teach a certificate or diploma or
certified copy of either authorizing
such person to teach school in such
county. =
SectlOn Z. County uperlntendentS
of schools shall record in their Office
in book provided by the board of
county commissioners for such pnr-
pose all material facts concerning
teachers certificate and diplomas
presented for that purpose and shall
certify to the holder of such certificate
or diploma that such record has been
made.
Section. 265 of school laws says:
No teacher shall be entitled to re-
ceive a third grade certificate more
than twice in the same county.
Section 266 says: The examina-
tions shall be public and teachers de-
string to take the same may dismiss
their school for that purpose for a
period not exceeding two days in each
year=w without loss of palyy:.5 ss,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-01
From the Shoulder.

s. In his characteristic manner Presi.
dent Roosevelt scores the spacewrit.
ers who are ever ready tos.stir up q
scandal through their sensational
fabrications:rsS<i Incorporated in his
recent message to congress on Pan.
anna canal conditions he says:
"FrOm time to time various publ.
cations have been made and from time
to time in the future various similar
publications doubtless will be made
purporting to give an account of lob.
berry, or immortality, or inefRciency
or misery, as obtaining on the 18th.
mus. I have carefully examined into
each of these accusations which seemed
worthy OF attention. In every in
stance the accusations have proved to
be without foundation in any shape
or form. They spring from several
sources. Sometimes they take the
shape OF statements by irresponsible
Investigators of a sensational habit
Of mind, incapable of observing or re-
peating with accuracy what they see,
and desirous of obtaining. notoriety
BY widespread SANDER. More often
they originate with, or are given cur
rency BY, individuals with . personal
grievance: The sensation-mongers,
both those who stay at home and
those who visit the isthmus, may
ground their accusations on false
statements BY some engineer, who
having applied for service on the
commission and, been refused such
service, endeavors to discredit
his successful competitors; or BY
some lessee or owner Of real estate
who has sought action, or inaction BY
the commission to increase the value
OF his lots, and is bitter because the
commits MSS sion ' cannot 7, m be used for such
purposes; or on the tales Of disap-
pointed bidders for contracts; or Of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-01
A Successful Test.

Our contemporary, the Warsaw Zap
adnyjoolos, has been suspended, We
have no particular interest in the
Zapadnyjoolos but we want TO see
whether the Linotype man can set up
.Zapadnyjoolos three times without
pieing the word. Later. He can
New York MALL.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-01
1853 Killed In Three Months,

A bulletin issued by the interstate
commerce commission shows that dur
ing the months of July, August and
September last ,053 persons were
killed and l6, 1856 injured among pas
sengers and employees of steam rail-
roads in the United States.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-01
SENIOR SOIREE.

Story Of the Trip Contributed by One of
tho Senior Girls.
On Saturday evening Monroe Ames,
known to the Senior class as Curly"
kindly invited the members of his
class tospend the evening at his home
'abopt three miles south Of this city.
= AT about 1880 team hitched to a
long sled stopped. in front of I. G.
Patterson's residence, where two girls
Of the class live. With Harold Van
Alstein, Charles Walker, Charles
Brace, Fremont Woodcock, Helen and
Mary Patterson, the team trotted along
until Dennis Kaliher's was reached.
Charles Walker went to the door and
there found Mabel Prescott, Mable
Gennow, Kathryne and Lillian Ka-
liner laden down with things very
sweet. Il rom there the twelve went
their way for about two miles, when
suddenly the alarm was given, "Man
overheard" When the noses were
counted it was found that two were
gone. Finally they discovered that
Fremont and Helen were those who
had kicked over the sides.
The party arrived at the Ames'
home and was given a very hearty
welcome. After the team had been
disposed of and all were seated in the
parlor the news came: 'sThe Juniors
are comingl"t But when they APP
Epeansd upon the scene the Senior boys
proved too much for them, SO Vernon
Dickey, Ralph Whitney, Grover UNI,
behocker and Herbert Zimmerman
were compelled to spend the remainder
of the evening tied to chairs.
: At II O'Clock Mrs. .Ames prepared
very dainty lunch and the Junior
captives were released from bondage
and allowed to partake of the re-
freshments. The Juniors started to
walk home but were overtaken about
a mile: distant and invited to ride.
When the Juniors departed they gave
three cheers for the class of 1906:
"Rah! Rah! Rix! Rah! Rail- Blk!
" We're the class of nineteen-six:"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-01
POTATO SITUATION

In New York and Elsewhere as Seen by
the Chicago Packer.
The potato situation all over the
country is a puzzling proposition.
The largest operators will tell you
that they hardly know what to do.
No one will deny that stocks are
heavy, and that the bullishness in the
shipping districts is somewhat far
fetched under present conditions.
The New York market is weak.
While advices from Maine show that
holders want S2.15 bag and some
buyers are paying it, yet the stock
here is selling at S2.05 and $2.10, and
there were Is cars from Maine on
track Zone days receipts) which do
not move at those figures.
In western New York, holders have
been asking so cents bushel. Now
they want IS cents. Buyers here
think they want too much and will
not take the spuds, except unwillingly.
Long Island growers are also firm in
their demands, but they are nearer to
holding their own than any of the
other sections. They are selling at
So and up to $3.50 a bag here.
The northwest it is thought will be
taken care of by the west and south.
The spuds in Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Michigan are in fewer hands than
at any time in the history of the BUSH
ness. These big operators paid so
cents and at. times 60 cents at loading
stations and they are tenaciously
keeping up prices. They have got to
do it.
The foreign stock has kept a dam
per on the situation, here. Storage
holdings of European tubers right in
New York are heavy and Baltimore
and Philadelphia are said to be we'll
heeled. A report was given The
Packer man one day that two cargoes
one of 5000 and the other of l6, 900
bags-were now on the way. If this
is true there may be something doing
if they are thrown on the open mar
ket.
Foreign potatoes are losing prop
ositioen. Early contracts were made
by New York men and they have got
tos:take the; stock. 8. It costs them 1925
a bag here and they can't get. over So
and $2.l0 for the best offerings. In
addition to the contract stuff thous-.
ands of bags have been consigned
here because the operators in Europe
had no other outlet. It will soon be:
time forthis stock TO move.
The entire situation is as stated
above, puzzling, and the outlook is
hard to figure out.