davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-08
ole Farm Preside.
GIeanings by Our Country
Correspondents. -.
ZlMM


ZIMMERMAN.
u Willie Swanson went to Elk River
Tuesday.
Oscar Meyer drove to Princeton
Tuesday.
Carl Olson was in town few hours
last Wednesday.
NJ. C. Blanchett of Elk River was
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Nyblin visited her daughter,
Mrs. Ross Rither, last week..
Silas Crockett of Elk River was
seen on our streets Thursday.
Ed Healy took fine horse to St.
Paul for Frank Truax on Monday.
J. w. Mode and G.. N. Stendah]
were in Elk River on business Thurs
day. ..-
Mrs. W. A. Smith of Spencer Brook
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed
Foley.
The Ladies' Aid of the Union church
met last Wednesday with Mrs. L. D.
Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rice visited Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Pratt between trains
Tuesday.
L. D. Carter was called to Milaca
Monday night by the serious illness
of his brother, Barrett Carter.
L. D. Carter went to Monticello
Thursday of last week on business
connected with his bowling alley.
Fremont Rebekah lodge held it's first
meeting Tuesday nj ght in the I. o. o.
f. hall. The meeting was we'll at
tended and much interest shown.
J. W. Mode has resigned his posi-
ton with Harry English & Co. and
intends going into the general store
business with his father-in-law, G.. N.
Stendahl. They will occupy the build
ing recently vacated by H. Swanson
& Co.
Manley N. Hallett died at the resi-
dence of Chas. Judkins in Baldwin
last Friday. He was sick for over a
year although not confined to his
bed. He was unmarried and lived by
himself near Elk lake. ;'sAs he was in
very destitute circumstances he was
taken to Mr.. Judkins' about two weeks
ago where he could be we'll cared for.
None of his relatives, who live in New
York, were present during his sick
ness.
In the spring time you renovate
your house. Why not your body?
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain. Tea
drives out impurities, cleanses and
enriches the blood and purifes the en-
tire system. IS cents. G.. A. Jack.
SPENCER BROOK.
Roy Stickney and family have
moved back into their house again.
Mrs. Ada Heag and child are pass
ing few days at Eugene Clough's.
Mrs. Louise Severance of Cam
bridge is visiting her relatives at the
Brook.
Teesdale, the miller, intends putting
up a dwelling on the mill property as
soon as spring opens. .->.-
Miss Jessie Swanbro will leave for
Minneapolis this week, where she in
tends taking course in stenogra ply.
We are requested to state that the
Ladies' Aid society will meet at the
home of Mrs. A. A. Babb on the 9Th
instant.
l.. The feed mill at this point seems to
have considerable work in grinding
and is besides doing quite lot .o1
wood saving on the side.
q The y MON failed to put in an ap.
pearance last week and there was
mourning and gnashing of teeth as q
. consequence. It arrived on Monday,
Lawrence Clough and Elmer Rev
nolds are expected home on Saturda,
from Hurd's lumber camp, wher.
they have been at work for the pas
three months.
Q. W. Blomquist is filling the posi-
tion of buttermaker at the Cambridg,
creamery during the vacation of Mr.
Hanson, who received an injury to hi.
hand a short time ago.
Next Tuesday will be town election
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-08

and quite a number are preparing for
the struggle and viewing with a
critics eye the great emoluments to
come from Offices for the next year.
Charles Babb and family have
moved onto the Collins farm which
Mr.. Babb has rented. Mr.. Collins
will go to Iowa for short time, af-
ter which he is thinking of going to
the northern part of this state.
Frank Chapman left here for Can
ada last week for the purpose of lo+
eating few homesteads for different
parties. He brought home a couple
of young aligators from Arkansas
about three weeks ago, which were a
great curiosity to the young folks.
Keep the little ones healthy and
happy. Their tender, sensitive bodies
require gentle,: healing remedies.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
keep them strong and well. IS cents,
tea or tablets. C. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-08
Notice to Farmers.

Fresh bread and pastry every day
at Ludden's store
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-08

Hides, pelts and furs bought for
cash. Ludden's store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-08

1t will not cost you cent to try
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, and they are excellent for
stomach troubles and constipation.
Get free sample at Princeton Drug
Co.'s drug STORE. e, .,suC4.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-08

terms. Address j. w. johnson, No.
800 North 18th ST., La Crosse, Wis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-08
Farm For sale.

Forty acre farm, one mile southeast
of Princeton, fronting main road to
Spencer Brook, and known as the
Tailor Johnson forty. Twenty acres
under cultivation, balance timber and
pasture. Reasonable price, easy
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-08
BUSIN ESS LOCALS.

Your hens need oyster shells and
grit, get some at Ludden's store.
For Rent-A 160-acre farm in
Wyanett, over 100 acres under cultiva-
ton. For further information apply
to j. A. Leathers, Princeton. l2-2t
Drink White Star coffee. Our 20
cent brand sells like hot cakes.
Ludden's store.
Farmers, Attention.
Bring your fat beeves, dressed hogs
and poultry to me and receive the
highest market prices.
L.sC. Hummel,
Successor to G. b. Rain,
Princeton. MINI.
Sweet Navel oranges, figs, dates,
eating apples and bananas. Best of
fruit at Ludden's sotre.
~ - = ~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-08

p. J. Wikeen, Agent,
st. Anthony & Dakota Elevator Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-08

In the spring time you renovate
your house. Why not your body?
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain. Tea
drives out impurities, cleanses and
enriches the blood and purifes the en-
tire system. IS cents. c.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-08

Your hens need oyster shells and
grit, get some at Ludden's store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
NEGRO THIEF SHOT
WOUNDED BY POLICE WHILE RUN
 MING AWAY.
Caught In Act of PuFtaininR LAWS From Packing Company, How ard Attemps to Escape
 BulIek Shutters Rene.

While in the act of getting. away
 with two hams from the National Packing Company on Coosa street, Nathan Howard. a 1a-year-old negro. was shot in the left leg last night by Patrolman c. C.. Russell, with a re- volver. The ball entered the leg just below the knee, fracturing the bone. The negro fell to the pavement and was captured. He was taken to the police station, charge of burglary and grand larceny was entered against him, and the city physician dressed the wound. Howard was later taken to St. Margarets Hospital where he will remain until he recoyers.
 For some time, there have been a number of burglaries from the Nation al Packing Company. Early Sunday morning the glass door was broken with a brick. and three hams and bologna sausage were stolen. Thomas Tucker, negro who cOhducts North Court street restauranC, was arrested with the goods in his possession. He is now charged with receiN and con- eealing stolen property.
 Recently, however. 1t mas been mo- ticed that .burgl lars had been getting in their work about o'clock in the evening at an hour when the packing company concludes it's days business and the office force Is busy in the office. and when the udy ana the nlBht police forces arc being changed. About this hour Friday night, while Ehe force was busy in the office, they heard some one creeping into the establishment. The thier finding he was discovered. ran but dropped q large cheese which he had stolen.
 It was decided to conceal two pa- trolmen in the establishment last night and await the arrival of the burglar Russell and Hammond were They watched Howard creep
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
STOLE GREEN HIDES.
Two White Boys and Negro Arrested
 in 8unfeFsvlIle.

Gadsdu, Dec. s.-(Special. l-Paui and Will West. two white boys, and will Stearnes. a negroh, were arrested and lodged in Jail at Guntersville FrI- day. The West boys and the negro stole about 500 pounds of green hides from the Guntersville Harness Com pany.
 The West boys packd a portion of hides in a trunk and carried it to tn ? incline at Guntersville and liter much persuasion got 1t checked to Hunts vile They tried to dispose of them there, but the dealers became suspl- clous and would not buy.
 They then went to Decatur and here the trunk commenced to leak and arouse the suspicious Of the GoIice who arrested the boys and held them for the officers. The negro packed the re- mainder of the hides in | box and carried them to the depot Tn Guntorc- vlIle where he tried to ship them to Huntsville as dishes and he. too, was caught.
 In accordance with instructions gwen him by the Commercial Club, Mayor Charls P, Smith has issued in- vltations to the Mayors Of all .ke smaller cities in the State to send d,i. egates to a convention to bo held zt the HiIlman hotel in Blrmiug gham Mon day, December IT. for the purpose os taking some action in regard to fram- Ing a general municipal bill seeking
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
SURVEYING ROAD.
Corps of Engineers Are Locating New
 RiEht-Of-Way.~


 Huntsville, Dec. S--(Special 1.-The surveying corps of the Huntsville and Birmingham Electric Railway Com- pany. which Is now in the field looat- ing the best available route between the two cities is getting along rapidly.
 The survey from the Tennessee RiV- CT to the top of Sand Mountain shows only one per cent grade, The pre- liminary survey is being pushed in Blount County. and options on the right-of- way are being secured as the survey progresses.
 This being finished. the company will have all the right-of-way secured ex- cept in Jefferson and Madison Counties. This matter has been taken up at the Birmingham end of the line by the Commercial Club, and at Huntsville by the Chamber Of Commerce, and 1t Is not believed any delay will be caused on their account.
 There is an unusually large number of entries for the Alabama Field Trials which will be held here beginning De- cember IT on the cub preserves. In fact there are more entries than ever before in the history of the club.
 The stakes which are the Alabama Derby with a guaranteed purse of $500, the Free for All with the same guarantee, and the Membership Stake are all full and entries are closed. The triais will require from four to five days. D. J. Lemons of Canada and B. F. Seitner of Ohio, have been elect ed as judges.
 Mrs. George Carter, agen 70 years, mother of W R. Carter, d prominent citizen Of Monrovia, died there last night, after brief illness.
 Mrs Elizabeth Hackett, aged 66 years. died yesterday at her home in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
TRACTION ACcIDnNT.
Car Plunged Over 2S-FOOt Fu,ham baDkmemt. Fatally Infurive- s.......-s

1"NmSMtP AtAAlE AAJurhWN Several
 East Liverpool. O.. Dec. s.-A frao. ton car of the East LiyerpooI ISra- ton and Light Company. was deragIa5 at the approach to the Jethrow trestIe, In the west end of the town. today. and plunger over 25-foot en,bants. :. ment, completely wrecking the car 'C1na man was instantly killed and all of tba passengers were injured. Several. IT is thought. will die. The dead:
 James Vale, stationary engineer. Wellsville.
 The injured:
 Ivan K. Haney Wellsville; serious. George Abraham. WellsvllIe; serious Mrs, Ana Wilcox, WellsviIIe; badly hurt
 Ada Wilcox, aged g; probably fatally injured.
 Mrs. Nathan Rich. WellsvilIe; both legs broken and body bruised
 Samuel Kerr, motorman. sustained probably fatel injuries.
 Albert Dietz, conductor.
 Motorman Samuel Kerr remained at his post and none Of the passen gers had any chance to leap from the car to save themselves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

OReilly street, one of the big thoroughfares of Havana, gets it's name from eneral Alexander O'Reilly. who named the streets in 17G3. and this street after himself As the name indicates. he was Irish descent Ills forefathers emigrated to Spain from Ireland after the battle of the Boyne in 1890. Many of the O'Reillys have lived in Cuba, and the family had an abattoir monopoly in tHavana, which was terminated when the Americans took possession in 1899. Other Irish Spaniards whose names are identified with Cuban history are the O'Lawlers and ODonnels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

Dallas. One son survives her The body was shipped to Paint Rock for interment. -
 Jim Fleming. a negro from Jackson County. was arrested yesterday after noon and lodged in jail on a charge of horse stealing, as well at an old charge of grand larceny. Fleming rode to town on a horse that has since prov ed to be the property of Felix Robert son, at Paint Rock. and sold the animal for q small sum. Suspicion was direct ed to him and after his arrest on this charge, it was found that he was in- dicted two or three years ago for grand larceny and that the warrant had never been served on him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

lay on the part of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company in paying off the miners at the numerous ore mines in that vicinity. Notices arc said to have been posted around the mines announcing that tic men would not be paid off until December 24, the day before Christmas.
 Many merchants do a credit business and the debts are made with the uu. derstanding that samn will be canceIl- ed on pay day. The merchants in line with expectations Of goof receipts on pay days. delay their bills to the jebbers. The delay this month of two weeks plays havoc with all kinds Of accounts and will bring about a rush on the day before Christmas that can hardly be attended to. Hence the com plaint against the delay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
No Watching of Injured Mau.

Coroner Paris today informed the Chief of Police and Sheriff of the Coun- ty that 1t was not necessary to place any guards over J. P Edwards, the bartender who shot and killed Ali Parker, the blacksmith, few days ago in Southside saloon. rnasmuch as an investigation shows that the. Killing was done in self defense. Edwards is stil alive and this afternoon it was reported from the hospital that while the wound was exceedingly dangerous, there was some hope of intimate re- coVerV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
LOW IN BIRMINGHAM
nTsTENGUISHED CITIZEN SHOWN
 SIGHTS OF CITY.
Taken on Special Car to Steel Plant ana Furnace at Ensley and ts OtheF-
 wise Royalty Entertained.

Birmingham, Dec. s.-(special l-- Honorable Seth Low, ex-MdYor of New Cor few days was this morning es- rorted to Ensiey by committee com Oosed of Mayor Ward, Joseph F. John ston. pr. J. H Phillips, JoAn L. Par ker. simon KIotz, J. O. Thompson and snecial car was furnished by the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power Company. At the steel plant the com pany was met and shown through by Superintendent Le Fevre.
 Wr/ LOW was much impressed and greatly interested
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
NO DecisIon ln .Lont Cnnc.

Not until Judge Samuel L. Weavtc has looked thoroughly into the ques- ton of whether or not he would set aside a possible verdict of guilty against George Jost charged witn the murder of Robert Hamilton. 8 consta- ble at North Birmingham, will he de termine whether or not Jost is entitled to bail.
 The decision on the habcas corpus heard at intervals during the wark was not therefore, rendered today as expected. Judge Weavr announced that he would let both sides Laow when he is ready to decide whether CT not il habeas corpus writ shall be ssued
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

relief and amendments of tha n,t,. charters now in force in the aeverst clties throughout the State. Tha h,Ii VIII be presented to and urged for ,.s xs sage at tho coming session of inc stata Legislature. As in Gadsden the e,,als ger cities Tn the State arc sufserfn.- from the limited charter povvar ,sos sessed owning ther rapid growth an.t changing conditions. S'' s''i"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

into the place and take two hams. and when he was about ready 10 go, he was commanded to halt.
 The negro ran, pursued by the ofh- cers. On the sidewalk, Patrolman Rus sell shot once and the negro fell with in striking distance Of Patrolman Hammond. The hams were recovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
Negro Preachr.

Rev. T. W. Walker. negro. was convicted in the police eoIrt here to day on three charges. ,e(1sln to nav his street car fare, disorderly conduct and resisting an officer. Road was made and the eases appealed The cases attracted much atte Ition Inas- much as the arrest caused more feel ing between the races in Birmingham than anything that has happened in many a day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
xvhIte Mau Arrested.

walter K. Scott. white man. was .rrested this morning at the Florence boteI by Detectives Murphy snd Patton on charges of false pretehse, alleged W on ,Sa,,a heen committd in Glarksville. Tonnossee The arrest was made at th reouest of the sherij at that place, SHcers will come to the city and tako charge of the prisoner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
rhn PrIent,a FnneraI.

A dozen priests from outside of the Rlrminghani district, and Ike mum ber from around Birmingna ' Will al" tend the funeral or keV: 4th9f ,'',lS SSsi1and nastor of the Church of Our Iady of Sorrows. who Ciei yesterday after an illness of a few weeks with hsmorrhaEes High mass will be ceie- hrated at the Southside church and the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
Chnrre Negro witb Tha,.

Tony Williams negro employed at Commerce street wholesale grocery, store. was bound over to the grand jury by Recorder Baber yesterday af- ternoou on charge of grand larceny and committed to isH. Williams ia alleged to have stolen Ss worth of to- bacco from the store. He was arrest ed yesterday morning by Patrolman k
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
Killed hx Timber.

John R. Korean of oxrnoor was killed at that place this morning by a niece of falling timbar He Was brought to this city and the body was prepraed for burial A re-ShipIhent to Chiidersburg will be made this atter-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
Holiday Handkerchiefs.

How fast the snowy piles melt away before the throngs of eager buyers. Big vafues, that's why they sell 50 fast. New lots that go on sale tomorrow aFe listed below.
 25O dozen more of the Pure Linen Embroidered Handkerchiefs jst received; they go on sale toor- row at only I5c each, worth qaarter always
 The z5c line of Embroidered and Hernstftched Handkerchiefs were replenished by new shipment and even better assortment of styles. You shouId not miss this lot tomorrow; every one is splendid 35e member; special at 25e.
 Shamrock Linen Handkeschiefs, extra fine qual- itY hemastehed and daintnY embroidered eenters, at 50e each.
 Holiday Boxes of six all pusc linen Handker- chiefs, either the hemstitehcd knd with embroidered initials the all embroidered ones, a dozen or more styles, special sale at $1.50 q box.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
Youngest Abbot In the World.

In place of Abbot Natter. who went down with the Sirio. the monks of Buckfast abbey, Devon. have elected Father Anschar, probably the young est abbot in the world. as lord abbot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

interment will be at the Catsoiia cem- etery. The local council of lee KnIghLs of Columbus will guard the body while 1t Hes In state at the chur,h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
FRUIT CAKE MATERIAL.

Extra-CIeaned CurFants, I Ib. pix. 15e Fancy Seeded Raislns, ID. pkg. 15c Bright LeghOrR CitrOn, Ib... .. soc Imported Layer Figs, Ib., .. .. Ike Persian Dates, lb.. .. co. a. lOc Pure Spices. per pkg Q. ...... 9c Nuts of a1H kinds, ID .. .. 20 aud 2Jc shipment when accompanied with check.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
Merchants Are Protestiur.

Merchants and citizens of Bessemer are up in arms. so to speak and threaten to hold a mass meeting to enter a formal protest against the de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
Millinery Greatly Reduced For The Holiday Season.

Reduced prices prevail on all OUT import ed hats and those made 0p in oar own work rooms.
 Note These Reductions. $500 AND $500 TRIMMED HATS
 AT $2.50.
 Some very pretty shaped Felts in this lot, trimmed In wings, fancy feathers, quills and braids; special at $2.50. $500 AND $to TRIMMED HATS $500. Just twcntY-four hats in this lot, nctwo alike, most becoming models, trimmed in vario0s ways with high class trimmings; YoUr choice tomorrow at only $500. $t5 TO SEQ TRIMMED HATS $tO. These are very high style models, the kind only seen at Montgomery's Best Store, and the prices of which are reasonable to begin with, but now at the above reelection they are about the greatest bargain You were ever offered.
 Second Floor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
Irish Streets Is Havana.

BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

Fine Holiday Linens.
 StodY linens that will stand the hardest sort of wear terms that most danty pretty the very that will make the Christmas dinner delight to the guest and pride to the housewife They grand give, fine receive and ouby economical to bay for your own tse
 Hemstehed Dinner Sets t2 yards cloth with dozen nap kins to match of fine quaftY ali pare lnen German daask grass bteached, special $6.50 the set
 A Dinner Napkins; this extra value; special at S25o dozen seE wtte-# - Fine H0ek Towels, 24 by 42 with hesttehed satin border, special $4O0 dozen.
 Separate Boedessd cOths faOus No. s2o size by t-2 yards; special $5.00.
 Hensttehed and Drawn Linen Pieces, here is bargain extraordinary; thefc sca tray eOh pieces and table sovess not pee n the lot worth less than 65 while they up to $1O0 valUcs; special sale
 4Qc For Cho;cp
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-06-15
Report Of Legislative Superintendent

prosecution of cases. secured fines and costs amounting
to 81, 7,89500.
There have been interesting and some difficult
with which have had to DEAL and some OF them
still pending. The law enforcement work is the
most difficult and aggravatng branch of the League
work. The difficulty in finding suitable men to do
detective work has been no small item in labors
The lnwaranted expectation of the ability OF outside
attorneys to accomplish results in spite of hostile local
officials, has also been the of some annoyance
We have been trying to teach in the law enforcement
work constantly that it is not the business Of any out
side agency enforce law that it is the business of
officials to do it, and it is only at the last extremity
that the people should take the law in their hands
and attempt to enforce it. and then largely for the