davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-26
KAR MEL,

Richard Moberg returned home on
Saturday.
Miss Jennie Nelson came home from
Minneapolis on Wednesday. ~ ~
Mrs. Ad. Peterson and Mrs. Berg
strom called at Gust Berg's on Mon
day. II -
Lieut.. Nelson of San. Francisco is
staying with Rev. Bloom for couple
of weeks. -
Charley >Bergstrom is home from
Minneapolis, where he has been work
ing this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strandberg cele-
brated their twenty-ffth wedding an
niversary on Tuesday.
Mrs. Gustaf Berg, Mrs. F. Molin
and Mrs. Anderson were pleasant
callers at Bergstrom's on Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-26
ole Farm Preside.
Gleanings by Our Country
Correspondents. .....
ZIMMERMAN.

GlNH.IAN0N.
W. r. HURT went to Elk River Tues
day on business.
Harry Pratt and wife drove tc
Princeton Sunday.
Miss Clara Orr is visiting hel
grandmother this week.
Mrs. Martin Swanson attended
Swedish services in Greenbush Tues.
day.
Mrs. Ed. Foley is entertaining her
two nieces from Cambridge and Spen.
Ger Brook.
Gus johnson was Initiated into the
mysteries of the Rebekah lodge Satur.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry English left on
Monday for two weeks visit with
friends in Chicago.
Mrs. Ed. Foley gave party Tues
day afternoon in honor of her nieces
who are visiting her.
Helen Swanson spent few days
visiting the home folks. She returned
to her work in Elk River Tuesday
morning.
Miss Hannah Johnson, who has
been visiting her friends, Miss Norah
and Lilly Stendahl for the past two
weeks. returned to her home in Min
neapolis, Monday.
A school meeting was held last Sat-
uday evening in the hall. Miss Ina
Bean was elected treasurer and
Harry Pratt director. It was de-
cided not to move the school house.
A musical entertainment was held
on H.. j. Mickelson's lawn Tuesday
evening. During the evening ice
cream and cake was served. The
proceeds we're given to the Methodist
church.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-26
LONG SIDING
Fine hay weather is this

Fine hay weather is this.
Joe Wolf and J. A. Wetter started
to cut their grain this week.
All crops in this vicinity are very
promising-the best for years.
There was quite good attendance
at the creamery picnic last Sunday.
w. A. Burke has the finest field of
potatoes in this neck of the woods.
A. Lindquist narrowly escaped be-
ing seriously hurt while engaged in
breaking a young horse.
Louis Peterson and j. A. Wetter
have installed new cable hay unload
ers. They say they are the boss ma
chimes.
We are proud of our new mail car
rier. He is certainly up to date.
Have you noticed the fine United
States mail wagon?
&. +. Reem, our energetic merchant,
says he has the best binder Irvine in
the country and that he has the stuff
to back his assertions.
The farmers ordered a carload OF
tiling from the Hutchinson Brick &
Tile Co. They say farming does not
pay unless the low lands are drained
Geo. E. Lindall is at present wear.
ing a mournful countenance His
family has left for visit to the south
ern part of the state and he is batch
ing it.
We were informed by the officers O.
the Glendorado Farmers Insurance
company that the company is in ar
excellent condition and that it was
never better since organized.
Who is the member of the towr
board whose duty it is to look aftel
this end of the town? By the appear
ance of the roads and the wood piled
up under the bridge in the river per
son would think we had no tow1
board.
j. A. Wetter has put up lightning
:arresters on fourteen buildings in ST,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-26

Anton Huber, Elizabeth, N. j.,
writes: II have girl II years old
who had two attacks of appendicitis
last winter and was threatened with
another attack. I used one bottle OF
DR.. Adler's Treatment and my daugh-
ter is we'll now. The pains in the
abdomen are all gone. Large dollar
bottles at The Home Drug Store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-26

It is an unpleasant task to have to
add to the little worries Of our fellow
men, but the fact that there is very
dangerous counterfeit $1,000 bill in cir
culation ought to be known in every
cottage. in the land. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-26

nine months for the ensuing year. A.
A., Babb was elected director.
Erick johnson and Ira Colburn are
cutting hay for Jim Mckenzie. They
will put up some 80 or 40 tons.
The young ladies met at the parson-
age last Thursday and had very
sociable time. Ice cream and cake
were served.
The past few days have been fine for
haymakers and the farmers are tax
ing advantage of it. A large amount
of tame hay will be cut in this vicin.
ity.
About all those in the country too
lazy to work are after an Office this
coming fall and they can change their
political complexion as easily as a
chameleon.
The death of Mrs. Jennie Smith oc-
Cured last Wednesday evening after
a lingering illness due to consump-
ton. The funeral, which took place
on Friday, was attended by a large
concourse of friends and neighbors.
She was very patient sufferer
throughout her illness and bore up
with remarkable fortitude. She leaves
a husband and two small children to
mourn her untimely end.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-26

Even the first few doses of DR..
Adler's Treatment bring wonderful
relief to constipated people. Its very
pleasant taste and certain laxative
properties, acting without pain or
gripping, all combine to make it the
ideal remedy for constipation. Large
dollar bottles at The Home Drug
Store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-26
A Hard Lot

of troubles to contend with, spring
from torpid liver and blockaded
bowels, unless you awaken them to
their proper action with DR.. Kings
New Life Pills; the pleasantest and
most effective cure for constipation.
They prevent appendicitis and tone
up the system. Is cents at G. A.
Jacks drug store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-26
Estrayed.

Estrayed from my place at Brickton
on Tuesday, July "a, a half-breed Jer-
sey COW, color brown with yellow
stripe on her back, horns sawed off,
and had halter on when last seen.
Please notify owner and receive re-
ward. Louis Dejarles. Brickton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-26
For Rent.

My big meadow stock farm, good
buildings, splendid clover pasture
with running spring water, abundance
of hay. Reasonable rent, which will
be taken in labor on farm.
j. A. Rush, 304, First Ave. S.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-26

Twill convey parties to either Elk or
Sandy lakes on Sundays for fifty
cents the round trip. BUS will start
from Princeton Drug store corner at
9 a. m. The seating capacity of my
'bus is "a. Louis R0bidea11.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-26
METHODIST.

The Jap with wireless telephone
need not look for wild welcome here.
What this country most needs in the
"hello" line is a machine that will
work all right without a string run
ming into the nav Of the greedy mo-
nopolist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-26
BUSINESS LOCALS.

For Sale-For cash, or on shares,
the hay which may be made on my
meadow, viz, VIZ of NWA, section 1,
Blue Hill. Apply to William E. Car.
mody, or inquire at U n On Office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-26
Don't Be Backward

Do not hesitate to ask for a free
sample of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. We are glad to
give them to anyone who is troubled
with biliousness, constipation, or any
disorder of the sotmach. Many have
been permanently cured by their use.
Princeton Drug co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-26

N. B. Truth, St. Paul, June 81, '08.
1--we lived so long, I remember we'll
when the Mississippi was a brook.
My good health and long life came by
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. IS cents. G.. A. jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-26
ISLE .

Chas. Lewis and Harry Haggari
were here last Sunday. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haggberg an6
children of Luleo spent Sunday ir
Isle.
Church services were held in the
church here on Sunday morning by
Rev. Elmer of Milaca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nanny Wicklande1
and Miss Annie Johnson spent Sun.
day at John Noraus' in Idun town.
ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Braley of Min.
neapolis have been visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. E. M. Murray for several
days. 1T
The annual school meeting was held
on Saturday evening and was warm
one as usual. Although there was
great opposition the older and re-
spected citizens elected their candi-
date, O. A. Haggberg, director for
the term of three years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-26
For Sale.

A 32x56-inch separator, with blower,
as good as new, and l6-horse-powe1
engine. Jensen & Erickson, owners.
Call at O. Erickson's, section 4,
Greenbush.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-26
Church Topics * a
. Sunday and Weekday
CONGREGATIONAL.

y, CONGREGATIONAL.
=, Morning 1870, Rev. j. S. Staples
will preach the sermon. Sunday
school 11:45 a. m. Evening theme,
"Why is Sin Permitted" At the
morning, service several letters of
greeting to the church will be read
from former pastors and members of
the church. These were omitted from
the anniversary program because of
lack of time.
+, METHODIST.
Rev. J. B. Hingeley, D. D., of Min
neapolis, corresponding secretary OF
the conference claimants fund, will
preach at the Methodist church at
1920 a. m. and s p. m. on Sunday.
He will also preach at Greenbush at
3 p. m. DR.. Hingeley was presiding
elder of the Litchfeld district six
years and has served as secretary OF
the general conference for two ses-
sions. He is an able speaker and is
worthy of large congregation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-26

For Sale-Registered Hereford bull.
Inquire OF J. J. MAIDEN, Pine City,
MINI. 3o-1t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-26

A little love, little wealth,
A little home for you and me:
Is all I ask except good health,
:. Which comes with Rocky Mountai.
Tea. @. A. Jack.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-23
CURE CATARRH NOW.
DO Not Wait Until Winter or Disease
VIII Become Chronic.

Many people in Pendleton are be-
ginning to cough and hack with the
fall symptoms of dlsagreeable and Of
fenslve catarrh. The tongue is coated
in the morning, and they do not sleep
well at night on account of disagree
able tickling and dropping at the
back of the throat and result of
catarrh. Before the disease becomes
chronic they should use Hyomei and
get complete freedom from their ca
tarrhal troubles.
If you neglect to treat catarrh when
1t first comes on, the chances are that
1t will become so firmly rooted and
deep-soated that 1t will bother you all
winter and may become chronic and
almost incurable.
The first days use of Hyomei will
show a decided improvement in health
and in a short time there will be no
further trouble, and you will be free
from catarrh, and coughs and colds
will not bother you during the win
ter.
Remember that Hyomei is sold un-
der an absolute guarantee that 1t costs
nothing unless 1t cures. Tallman G.
Co. have sold a great many Hyomei
outfits. every one with their personal
guarantee that it costs nothing unless
1t cures, and they have seen so many
remarkable evidences of the curative
powers of Hyomei that they are very
glad to continue this guarantee with
every paskage.
A complete Hyomei outfit costs but
81, extra bottles, IL needed, so cents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-23

The most important uses of fire were
taught by fire itself. AS the primitive
man stood near the flames Of the burn
ing tree and felt their pleasant glow he
learned that fire may add to bodily
comfort, and when the flames swept
through a forest and overlook deer
and baked it he learned that fire might
be used to improve the quality Of his
food. The hint was not lost. He took
burning torch to his cave or hut and
kndled him a fire on his floor Of earth.
His dwelling filed with smoke, but he
could endure the discomfort for the
sake of the fires warmth and for the
sake of the toothsomeness Of the cook
ed meats After time hole was
made in the roof of the hut, and
through this hole the smoke passed out.
Here was the first stove. The priml-
tive stove was the entire house, the
floor was the fireplace and the hole in
the roof was the chimney. The word
stove" originally meant "a heated
room" So that II we should say that
at first people lived In their stoves we
would say that which is literally true.
st. Nicholas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-23
INTEREST IN GRANGE.
II is Expected Several Lodges VIII BE
Organized I'm This County.

That the campaign now being car
ried on in this county by the state Of
ficers of the grange is causing re-
suits is shown by a letter which AS
SCISSOR C. p. Strain has just received
from Hon. Jacob Voorhees,, organizer
who is now in the north end of the
county. In his letter Mr.. Voorhees,
said:
1--WE will organize n strong grange
at Vincent Chapel. At the meeting 25
signers to the petition were secured
in about Is minutes and much interest
is being taken"
Seemingly more interest Is being
taken In the grange by the farmers OF
the Milton country than in the Sec
ton where only wheat Is grown
There is already one grange in the
east end, It being located at Tuna
lum.
Mrs. Waldo, lecturer for the grange
will return to this place the latter
part of the week and will hold q
meeting at Echo on Saturday. On
Monday, October 20, she will be al
Pilot Rock.
1t is now proposed to hold a meet
ing at the German hail. 10 miles north
of here, on october 80, II arrange
ments can be made for so doing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-23
He Laughed Laht.

a certain lady who wished to have
some fun at the expense Of an agent
who had ofttlmes solicited her to In
sure herself and family, asked him on
one occasion IL he would insure the cat.
The agent, to the astonishment and no
small amusement of some friends,
promptly offered to do so, provided she
paid the first premium down. The
lady, still thinking to hoax him, ex-
pressed her willingness to do so, and
placed shilling on the table. The
agent quickly produced proposal,
filed 1t In and obtained her signature
while those present were on the tiptoe
Of expectancy as to what was to fol-
low.
Nov, madam, with your permission,
may see the catT
Certainly" she replied, at the same
time pointing to glass case which
contained the stuffed remains Of the
poor defunct cat.
A chorus Of derisive laughter burst
from all present, but to their dlsmay
the agent turned, bowed politely, at the
same time picking up the shilling, and
exclaimed:
"When that cat dies, madam, kindly
call at our Office and claim the insur-
ance money. Good morning."-London
Telegraph.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-23

Oregon for SO years he visited Pen
d;cton tod6y for the first time.
His son, M. G.. Royal, was formerly
resident of Pendleton, as was also
his daughter, formerly Miss Carrie
Royal, now Mrs. L. NJ. Mumford, of
Vancouver, Wash. Both NJ. G. Royal
and his sister were pioneer school
teachers of this city. M. G.. Royal is
now practicing law at Walla Walla.
Rev. Royal tells many interesting
anecdotes and experiences of his long
career In the ministry of Oregon.
When he went to southern Oregon in
1853 there We're but few settlers and
II was necessary to ride from home
to home in the scanty settlements to
hold services. Indians were plentiful
and often hostile and the life of the
circuit rider was in almost constant
peril from the savages.
However, Rev. Royal continued in
the ministry, preached year after year
to the early settlers and as civiliza-
tion advan ,ed he came to the more
thickly populated districts of Oregon
and for a number of years was sta
toned at Salem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-23
PORTLAND COURT "swAMPED.' >
Over 6O0O Cases Awaiting Trial i'm the
Multnomah Circuit.

With about 5000 cases pending in
the state circuit court for this coun-
ty, the four judges are unable to dis
pose of them as rapidly as they ac-
cumulate, and the already large num-
Der of cases pending promises to grow
still larger, says the Oregon Daily
Journal.
This morning in the circuit court
four cases were TO have gone to trial.
All of the judges were engaged in
hearing trials that were continued
from yesterday, and the four cases set
for this morning had to be passed.
Three of them were reset on dates in
November, and one will be taken up
by the judge before whom a trial is
first concluded. Presiding Judge
Sears, who ordinarily is kept busy
hearing motions and arguments on
legal technicalities concerning suits
| before they are set for trial, yesterday
and today has laid aside the motion
docket and is hearing trials.
The frequent postponement of trials
( for want of a judge to hear them sug-
gested an inquiry into the amount of
I
business that has accumulated on the
court. Chief Deputy County Clerk H.
c. Smith, who has charge of the cir
cult court department, estimates the
number of these cases pending at g.
900. These are both civil and GRIM
inal actions that have been filed in
| The court, of which no disposition has
| eyer been made. Mr.. Smith est-
! mates that of the 5000 about 5000 are
dormant, While in the remaining 1000
active steps are being taken to bring
them to trial.
An average of six actions, both civil
| and criminal, are filed daily with the
clerk of the court. In each case
usually two preliminary arguments
are made before the presiding judge
who is kept busy hearing them. and
is seldom at leisure to hear trials, and
the rapidly accommodating number ot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-23
MAIL CLERKS
CANNOT TALK
COWARDLY ORDER ISSUED
BY POLITICIANS.
Petty Tyrant Who Serves as Second
Assistant Postmaster, Says Railway
Mall Clerks Must Not Crlticisc Act
of Railroads, No Matter What the
Observation-Disclosures Discharge
Will BE the Reward of Those
Breaking the Rule-Coercion Is
Unwarranted.

Hereafter any railway mail clerk
who makes bold to "cuss" a railroad
company, its service, or any official,
clerk or employe thereof, will be LA
BILE to lose his job.
The edict has gone forth from the
throne Of the second assistant post
master general that the mail clerk
must henceforth have nothing to say.
No such naughty things as railway
mail clerks have been in the habit of
DONG In the past are to be tolerated
Any postal clerk In the railway sery-
ice having any fault to find or criti-
cisms to make with the way things
are going. must step up to his su-
perior officer, salute and most re-
spectfully suggest.
But II he gets mad and cuts loose
at somebody, or becomes SO indiscreet
as to furnish the newspapers with a
Zip on what is going on in any mat
Ter affecting the railroads or the SER
vice, off comes his head.
An order calculated to close the
mouths of all postal railway employees
was issued recently. Just what
brought 1t about doesn't appear on its
race, but 1t is whispered around that
some complaint had been made to the
erect that the reason the railway
clerks were not paid better salaries
Tor their long. hard, dangerous work
was because the government paid
most of Its postal allowance to the
railroad corporations for carrying the
mails.
Besides the clerks occasionally gave
the newspapers tip on some ''lnside
stutt regarding the postal railway
service and the relations of the rail-
roads thereto. This brought down the
Dig stick, and resulted In the follow
ing order promulgated by w. S. Shal.
Iengberger, second assistant postmas-
ter general.
IL Is deemed essential to the proper
administration Of public business that
OFFICERS and employees sof this office
shall maintain respectful official re.
lauohs with railroad companies and
other carrying companies, as well a.
with their superior officers. Railwa,
postal clerks must not engage i'm con.
troversles with or criticisms OF rail
road officials involving the admins
trauon Of the postal service by fur
nishing information to the newspaper
or publicly discussing or denouncin.
the acts or omissions of such officials
as affecting the postal service.
Clerks violating this intructIon vii
be subjected to discipline and possibl,
removal from the service. All in
formation, criticism or complain
which clerks or officials can Civ,
from personal knowledge or obtair
from credible sources looking to tn,
hetterment of the postal service anC
the comfort and safety of their per,
sons while officially employed shoulC
be forwarded through their superior
Officers, that prompt investigation
and proper action may be taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-23

Emerson was not the first to use this
phrase in his Conduct of Life" which
was published In 1860. In the first Sc
ries Of the "Grevijle Memoirs" under
date March %, 1899. occurs the follow
ing passage:
"Then will come the question of
dissolution, which one side afIirms will
take place directly, and the other that
the king will not consent 70 1t, know
ing. as the man In the street (as we
call him at Newu arkep always does,
the greatest secrets og kings and being
the confdant Of their most hidden
thoughts"
1t would appear from this that the
expression was in common use among
racing men in lS20. 0.--Notes and Que
ries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-23
suits is easily explained. A trial usu-
Il firro lnrr

suits is easily explained. A trial usu-
ally occupies from one to five days.
Any of the 5000 cases classed by
the clerk as dormant may be revived
and brought to trial at any time by
the litigants. This occurs almost
daily. Multnomah county's circuit
court is in session daily throughout
the year except Sundays, and is the
only circuit court in the state that is
in session continuously. This court
also has larger number of judges
than any other circuit court in the
state, no other court having more than
two.
The judges of the local court are:
Alfred F. Sears, jr., presiding; John
B. Cleland. Arthur L. Frazer and C.
U. Gantenbein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-23
Practical DiasnoSMc Sign of Death,

Practtcnl DiaRnObhc sign Oh bcath'
DR.. OFT OF Lillebonne Through Jour
nal des sciences nledicales de Lille)
suggests the following practical and
simple method of ascertaining whether
or not life is present: The point select
ed is the forearm, which is quickly ac-
cessible, is free from hair and is easily
exposed. The arm is extended horizon
tally from the body and the forearm
pronated. If the test is made In the
open air a cloak is held 50 as to shield
the part from all motion Of the atmos-
phere. The flame Of a candle is now
directly applied to spot on the fore
arm. which is closely watched by the
observer At the end Of few seconds
swelling rapidly forms and bursts.
II It contains air or gas the tissues are
lifeless. If 1t contains liquid or exuda-
ton life is present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-23
PIONEER MINISTER HERE.
Rev. 7. +. Royal Came To Oregon
Territory In 1858.

one of the first Methodist minis.
ters ever to preach the gospel In Or
egon. Rev. T. f. ROYAL of Portland
is in Pcndleton today waiting FOR n
train to carry him home after an ex.
tended visit to his son, NJ. G. Royal
at Walla Walla.
Rev. Royal came to southern Ore
gon and began preaching as circuit
rider In 1858. and has. been continu-
ously in the service of the church in
this state since that time. He hG,
preached in all the western and
southern oregon counties, but was
never In the eastern Oregon circuit
and while he has been in the state OF