davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-05-03

part of such Indebtedness remaining
after applying thereon all sums so
received shall be recovered or de-
manded from the members of the as
sociation.
ARTICLE VIII.
The several members shall furnish
all the milk from all the COWS SUBJ
scr1bed by each, all milk to be sound.
fresh, unadulterated, pure and un-
SKINNED, and patrons of the associa-
tlon not members, may by agreement
with the board of trustees furnish such
amounts of milk as may be agreed
upon.
The association shall receive such
milk so furnished, manufacture the
same into butter, cheese or both and
sell and receive all moneys from the
product: and from the moneys so re-
ceived deduct such a percentage there
OF, or such number of cents per one
hundred pounds of milk as shall have
been agreed upon by the association
in the bylaws Or otherwise, and also
deduct the running expenses of the
creamery, the remainder thereof to be
distributed as provided in Article VII.
ARTICLE TX.
Each member shall be entitled to
one vote only at any meeting of the
association. New members NAV be
admitted as provided in the bylaws.
Members shall be permitted to with
draw only as provided in the bylaws.
ARTICLE x.
The first officers and board of trus-
tees shall be as follows: Ole b. Ug-
lem, president: A. B. Gramer, vice
president; John Teutz, secretary: B.
q. Benson, treasurer. Jacob Ellen
baum, F. T. Guderian and August
Rainord, trustees.
ARTICLE XII.
The constitution may be amended at
any annual meeting, or at any special
meeting called for that purpose, pro-
V1ded that two-thirds of all members
present vote in favor of such change:
and provided further that at least one
months notice of such proposed
amendment shall have been given in
such manner as may be provided in
the bylaws, or otherwise by the as
ISOLATION.
Witness our hands and seals this
18th day of April, 1906.
OLE Fl. UGLEM (SeaD
B. G. BENSON (SeaD
JACOB ELLENBAUM (SeaD
Signed. sealed and delivered in the
presence OF E. b. WHITNEY.
K. H. BURRELL.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Mile Laos S.
On this 18th day of April, A. D.
l9O6, before me county auditor
within and for said county, personally
appeared Ole b. Uglem, B. G. Benson
and Jacob Ellenbaum, to me known to
be the same persons described in. and
who executed the foregoing Articles of
incorporation, and they severally ac-
knowledged that they executed the
same as their free act and deed. for
the purposes therein expressed.
E. E. WHITNEY.
Auditor Mile Laos County. Minnesota.
auditors Seal.
Office of Register of Deeds,
2f'29 County of Mile Laos,
State of Minnesota. 81
I hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed in my Office for rec
ord this 18th day of April. A. D. 1906.
at o'clock p. NJ, and duly recorded in
book A OF interpretations, on pages
1850. C. W. BURNHEIM
Register of Deeds.
By FRANK GOULDING.
(Reglster's Seal Deputy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-05-03
I4th Day Of May, A. D. 1906

at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at my
Office in the court house, in the vii
lage OF Princeton and county of Mile
Laos, Minnesota, sell the lands which
are charged with taxes, penalties and
costs in said judgment, and on which
taxes shall not have been previously
paid.
E. E. WHITNEY.
Auditor, Mile Laos County, MINI.
auditors Seal.)
Dated at Princeton this 18th day of
April, A. D. 1906.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-05-03

The fact that the new pure food bill
can't improve the quality Of cold stor-
age eggs is proof conclusive that even
the most benefcent legislation has it's
limitations.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-05-03

Judging by this disposition to set an
age limit on all kinds of usefulness.
those people who are telling US how to
attain health and long life must be on
the wrong track.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-05-03
ELK RIVER TRAINS.

Great Northern.) For St. Paul and Mime
apolis, trains leave at 600 A. NJ and 11:35 A. NJ
For stations west to Williston, N. D. via
CrookSton 9:53 P
(Northern Paciic.) West bound. North
Coast Limited, 1850 A. NJ. Cat tank) Mime
sofa Local, 10;0S A. NJ; Manitoba Express, II ~
P. NJ. Cat tank) East bound, Manitoba Ex-
(at tank); Minnesota Local, aid P. NJ. North
Coast Limited 12:4s P. NJ. Cat tank,) and at
depot SUNDAYS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-05-03

Perhaps it's Mr. Cru Karnaygy's
Gown foot OATS burnin' after ALP in
this bad spelling business. Reform
should "begin at home" like charity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-05-03

mo, but | see it all now. His per-
sistence and yours you were not slow
to grasp the opportunity he offered
''Stop, Miss Drew" Monty COM
manded. His voice had changed, and
she had never before seen that look in
his eyes. "You need have no fear that
will trouble you again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-05-03
CHAPTER XIV.

Il TYPOGRAPHICAL error in one
IA Of the papers caused no end Of
! amusement to every one except
4 a Monty and Miss Drew Tho
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-05-03

If Frisco" is really Objectionable as
contraction of San Francisco it might
be we'll to count noses on "Cisco' as
substitute.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-05-03
Tax Judgment Sale

Pursuant to real estate tax judg-
ment of the district court, in the
county of Mile Laos, State of Mime
sofa, entered the Sth day of March, A.
D. 1906, in proceedings for enforcing
payment of taxes and penalties upon
real estate in the county of Mile Laos,
State of Minnesota, remaining de-
linGuent on the first Monday of
January, 1906, and to the statutes in
such case made and provided, I shall
q the second Mnndau h.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-05-03

If 1t had not been for him zoe 7niqht
haze been ruined"
father thought you quite disinterested.
he did not see the little game behind
your melodrama. He would have torn
up your check on the instant if he had
suspected you were trying to buy his
daughter"
"Does your father believe that?"
asked Brewster.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10
NINE. RISTORI is DEAD
Celebrated italian Actress
Succumbs to Pneumonia.
TRAGIC ROLES HER FORTE

Was Honored by Her COuntFymen
Not Only for Her Brilliant Career
on the stage. hut Also for Her Pa
friotic EndcaVOrs in Behalf of
Native Land-Visited By King.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10
FROM WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT.

sixtenearold
girl pubc spanked by mother line before
doubt of the that the punishment richly
girls their disappear
that restraint
IS ue me unframed you IS likely to lac when SIPS ue natter or pelua
an Boys and g sometimes when they have the best OF care and
their
parents Ones best is all that Is expected Of anybody
similar
reasons yer the law places youngsters completely under PARENTAL guidance
bodnaion to be 1t
n o
themselves but misfortune nobody
blamed wounded
1t
somewhere IN their training There is lack Of respect for parental authority
mjudicous
OF two expressed 1t mistaken
and of
denied rational employment elsewhere
and
il Children
lin parents
receiving compliance
a
be and
0
girls o
public spanking VIII viii
mgh
allowed
IN goodco am
the good Of BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10
TAGGED HER LITTLE GIRL.
People Were Advised Not to Give
the Baby Candy.
From the Boston Journal.

From the Boston Journal.
Fearing for her little daughters health,
owing TO a continuous supply of candy
and pennies from people in the vicinity.
Mrs. Morris Caddigan of 10 Irving street
West Medford. fmprovised a remedy. with
the result thar her little three-year-Old
daughter Dorothea can be seen daily
about West Medford Square with a small
tag about her neck bearing the inscrip-
tion. Please do not give Dorothea any
candy or pennies"
Everything is candy for the little Dot,
and the minute a penny Is given her she
makes straight for the candy store, TO
come out a few minutes later. her two
fat little checks puffed out with some
dainty moTsel One day last week a
benevolent old gentleman with white hair
stopped to talk TO her for a moment. and
on his departing Miss Dot found herself
fairly overwhelmed with money in the
form of a bright, shiny 10-cent piece.
The candy store being next door. Miss
Dot somehow found herself inside. and
when she arrived home. ten minutes later
she had a most wonderful display Of
eatables 20 show her mother. When an
account of stock was taken. it revealed
four peppermint balls. six caramels two
corncakes. two pickles. one stick Of lico-
rice. ten cough drops. two tafys. one
chocolate whistle, and twenty candy
hearts with inscriptions Of love thereon.
The whole amount of it was that Dot had
been shopping. Although many people
take heed Of the tag, yet not every one
does for the little girl seems TO be always
well supplied with candy.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10
COOKING IN THE ARMY.
Instructing Soldiers in Culinary Art
nt Fort Riley SCHOOL

Instructing Soldiers in Culinary Art
AT Fort Riley school.
From the World To-day.
The proper cooking Of the army ration
has long been a serious problem con
fronting army officers. Tho employment
Of civilian cooks is not permitted. as 81
would entail too much expense, and # IS
not considered practicable to take so
many civilian employees. not subject 10
military discipline. into active campaigns
with the troops. II is. therefore. the
custom TO appoint from among the en-
listed men bakers for each post and
COOK -or each organization. the men so
Appointed receiving slightly Increased
compensation. The post or organization
commander who can find among his sol
diers sufficient number who have had
enough experience in baking or cooking
properly TO perform these duties c0nsid-
ers himself fortunate indeed. Il more
often happens that such men cannot be
found. and then inexperienced men must
be detailed go do the work, and poor
baking and cooking. with all their attend
ant evils. invariably follow.
Il was Capt NJ s. Murray. Of the Sub
sistenCe Department. stationed at Fort
Riley as cOmmissary officer who hit
upon the plan of giving practidI in
slruction IN the kitchens of the troops
and batteries stationed at the post This
plan was submitted 10 the War Depart
ment for approval. and the training
school was established last year.
The school was placed IN charge of
Capt. Murray. and two civilians were
e-rr- -.fr. i'm 2
theoretical and practical instruction oi
the students. The course Of instruction
covers a period of four months. TWO
classes Of bakers and two of cooks are
continuously under instruction new
class Of bakers or cooks entering on the
fifteenth of each month. They are de-
tailed from recruiting depOts, and. after
completing the course. are assigned 10y
the War Department TO regiments OF
posts where their services are mosi
needed.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10

black arched brows. were the home of a
speaking spirit tilat luTked in their red
brown depths. a spirit endowed with
such a power Of sensuOus suggestion that
madame's shortest glance was able 20
convey a subtle and Intoxicating chal-
lenge.
Capt. Lethby suffered the momentary
FIRE OF her regard, and surrendered at dis
cretion.
An" she murmured softly, her vowels
marked with a quaint and foreign round
ness Of enunciation. i have wished 10
meet you. Capt. Lethby-'
She had never heard Of him before, but
IT was one Of her principles to fiatter All
prospective victims. and she marked a
fresh victim here Won't YOU come and
speak with me?"
The captain. who had been about to de-
camp deposited himself at her side with
out hesitation. and Miss Elliott found her
self alone with Cressingham. Lord Francis
was rendered uncomfortable az her pro-
pinQuity, but, a man Of resource, he con
trived to make the conversation for some
moments general. After a while. how
ever. it languishcd I'm spite Of him. aud
he fell 20 watching the countess. while
Miss Elliott busted herself with the tea.
you have not called since your re-
low voice presently.
He started and changed color. "NO--I
have been very busy
Indeed Sugar. countess2'
II you please, my dear-may ! call you
my dear?' Do YOU know. I want to be
great friends with you, Miss Elliott"
THAT IS sweet of you, countess. Lord
/ Francis. viii you-ah. thanks"
The countess smiled bewitChingly J
want TO carry you of with me tonight
/ 1 have box at st. James. Please say
| that I may"
"Unhapp.ly, I cannot this evening,
/ countess. l have 10 sing at a concert
'Then won't you take me with you2
! I should so love 20 hear you sing"
Miss Elliott blUshed with pleasure. IF
you would care really It is the Factor
/ Girls and Sempstresses' Club. Rather a
/ poor place. you know"
! 4 was poor girl once myself. Thank
YOU 50 much, dear; it viii be a great
! pleasure 20 me-"
May go too?" asked Capt. Leth5y
/ suddenly.
why not?" said Miss ETictt. you
know you are always welcome there.
/ Jack. Let me see; what was the amount
Of your last subscription? Ten pounds /
think
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10

respect with those women Of intellectual
force who frequently become powers be-
hind thrones and accomplish tasks Of
diplomacy in directions not open TO even
the most brilliant ambassadors.
She for years helped Count Cavour at
Petersburg. and especially al Paris, to
gain The assistance Of Russian and France
for the cause of Italy. and these services
for her country were nObly remembered
by Italians in 1902, when the anniversary Of
her cightieth birthday was the occasion
for many celebrations in all the principal
cities of her own country.
visited BY the King.
On that occasion King Victor En-
manuel. accompanied by "A numerous
suite. visited and feIictated the actress.
who held "A kind of court as she received
the MAYORS and other dignitaTies Of a
number Of italian towns who visited
Rome to pay their respects to her. queen
Helena sent her a diamond bracelet The
German Ambassador TO Italy presented a
basket Of flowers By command Of Kaiser
William. and expressed the Emperor's re-
gTet that he had not a personal acquaint-
ance with her.
Nine Ristori was born to the stage and
never knew any other life until she was
able TO establish her own household.
Her father and mother and all their
family were actors in Turin and she
made her debut when she was only
three months old. being carried on the
stage by her mother in a play that re-
quired the appearance OF newborn
baby She was born in Cividale, Fruili,
suburb Of Turin and her parents were
humble folk At the age of four years
she had a walking part for the first
time and played juvenile roles with her
parents, brothers and sisters until she
was sixteen, when she won sufficient
fame to command her independence and
receive 4 salary Of her own
Her first contract bearing the date Of
June ], 1888, which she treasured in her
library, bears her girlish signature when
she agreed 10 give her services for 1900
lire or $3.50 year 10 Giuseppi Bazzi.
manager of the Royal Company. Of Sar-
dinia at Turin.
Retired for short Time.
After her marriage in 1916, she retired
for while from the stage, only t. return
with "a desire to devote her life to trag-
edy. Her retirement was during the siege
of Rome. when she left the stage for the
hospitals. where she nursed the sick and
wounded as "a sister Of charity. Her re-
appearance was IN 1850, and in 1850 she
achieved great success in Paris in SilviO
PeIlico's tragedy of Francesca ia Ri
mini" After that she appeared in all
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10
RecIaim southern swamp..

From the Richmond News Leader.
The Baltimore sun thinks the Federal
government might even up in the matter
OF equity between the sections by appro-
priatinE money 10 drain the swamp lands
Of the South. as an Offset TO the millions
devoted to reClaiming by irrigation the
arid wastes Of the West, Surely. There
are thousands upon thousands Of acres of
swamp area in this section that by drain
age could be transformed into the richest
OF agricultural lands and made 90 support
teeming populations. To say nothing OF
the Great Dismal swamp. there is hardly
a county in lower Tidewater Virginia that
does not embrace extensive swamps Capa-
bic OF such transformation.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10

Nonsense" cried the captain laugh
ingly more like ten pence: but your con-
certs are good fun sometimes.
And YOU, mon ami, said the coun-
tess. turning languidly 10 Cressingham;
you viii come with us?'
Thank you, no. / have an engage
ment."
He spoke so sharply that al stared at
him. The countess smiled in his face
Postpone it, my lord 1 wish you TO
come"
No.
TO please me"-with caressing
glance.
The man turned pale Il cannot
The countess abruptly stood up. her
dark eyes cleaning. and with "A quick
movement drew her cloak about her
Well for the present. au revoir, ma
chcrc-nu. do not trouble. At what time
shall / call for you, or viii you call for
mc2'
Il shall call for you-shau We say at
niue?' replied Miss Elliott.
"An admirable hour. / shall expect
you"
She moved across the floor with an indie
scribabIe half-hoatug. Ealf-surging gait
her evident agitation hlling the room with
vague, intangible essence of emotion.
I When passing CressinEham a glove fell
from her hand.
Capt Lethby started forward, but Lord
Francis picked 10 up. Your glove, coun-
tess. he said, following her to the door.
She slightly turned her head, and NUT
tered On "a low. fierce whisper. You dare
| to stay" smiled. and was gone. Crossing
/ ham hesitatcd. hat in hand. as if uncer-
tain what TO do.
I Miss Elliott. whose quick ears had
caught the countess strange words
watched him searchingiy. "a Satiric8l smile
I just curling her lips. He caught the look.
and his paIIor deepened- I should Ike
/ another cup Of tea he said.
Capt Lethby got TO his feet And
must be going. AU revoir, Francine."
] Goodbye. Jack: be here not later than
sen. Certainly, Lord Francis. one can see
that you need il; YOU are awfully pale
| have you had a headache Do sit down,
| Don't bother with the tea. Miss Elliott
/ it was only an excuse" said Crossing
/ ham.
"Then some wine; shall ] ring2"
/ please not
/ a cigarette, perhaps2'
Il thank you. no. He sat down upon
la chair. holding mis- cane tightly clasped
with both hands.
Miss Elliott toyed with a ring on the
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10
EXCURSIONS.
& Washington
AN Steamboat Company

Ere-y day ID the scar from foot of 9Th s..
- f7r Fort Mcuoc NCrf0lk. Newport NeVs- ard
- al points south by Che superb powerful steel
- palace steamers Newport News. ''Norfolk.
- and .Naslin-tou
L. Wasa.ugtou...6-33 p II L. Portsmouth. p n
LY. Aiexanj3la.-.-f- SO u Lv Na-tl5.....-.6lJ p
Ar. Fort Monroe. i 20 m L.. Fort M0uroe.1 go D IN
a.. Nlrfol6.----- $ 20 M AZ. AlgEaf ra--.1 80 %
Ar Portsmouth. 20 e n A- WassiEgtoH--.7-a -a a
L. Through connexions made n Norfolk
witl steamers q ola Dominion Steamship 20.
- for New N1rk aui Merchants and Miners
- steamships Tor Boston.
u For further information apply AZ general
rrCfHr nfirr lffN t1.Urlgl k.lu
- Telephone Main 1333l. or 9TH ST. wharf
- Telephone Main g6oI.
mo CALLAHAN % v Pres and Gen Ngr
W. II CALLAHAN, Gen. Pass Agt.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10

the eapitols of Europe, visited the United
states three times, and made two tours
Of the world She made her debut In
London on June I. iS56. at the Drury
Lane Theater, in ''Medea," and also
played there at the famous old Lyceum.
long before it became associated with the
lustre of Henry Irving Her American
debut was made at the Lyric Theater,
New York. in October, lS65.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10

Rome, oct. 9.-The Marchesa Del Grillo,
better known as Adelaide Ristori, the
celebrated Italian actress. died to-day.
She had been suffering from pneumonia
for some time
The King and queen of italy. and the
Dowager Queen Margherita, sent sympa-
thetic kilograms to Ristoris daughter,
who nursed her mother until the last
moment. Ristori's son. the Marquis
Giorgi1 Capranica Del GrillO. gentle
man-lr-Waiting IN attendance on Queen
Nargherita was in Paris with her when
the great actress died. He is expected
to reach Rome tonight
History of Her Career.
Biarchesa Del Grilo. better known to
The world as Adelaide Rist0ri, was ac-
counted by many the greatest actress of
her time. Had she lived until the 18th
OF next January, she would have round
ed out eighty-fve years of a career that
has been remarkable in more respects
than one She ranked as tragedienne
with Rachel of France, Siddons Of Eng
land. and our own Charlotte Cushman.
and created something of "a fuTOTc when
she visited the United States at the close
of the civil war. and again just before the
exciting period of the Tilden contest, to
say nothing of her final visit during the
Blaine campaign
But to Italians she was hOnorcd not
onv as their greatest actress. but also as
an ardent patriot. ranking in the latter
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10

the
graceful chic Of this design fail make acceptable Pds the
ndstnc r
sisted upon this displays
C
The back
shed
pockets applied either shoulders
defining thos. on either side and this idea the eT that
Hh the plain indication
what viii
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10
where His PROFIT Came In.

From Stray Stories
Customer-So your sell these watches at
s. each? It must cost that to make them.
Jeweler-It does.
Customer-Then how do you make any
money?
Jeweler-Repairing them.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

lalks and public buildings Many o.
RE peraoas employed In the city ~
side ia the suburbs" Whica are rearh'
"a tv means q hTidEeS
Were 90 n1i for the fart that Rum
ford Falls i- "a upto-dafe husy. bust
ling rra.. with 40 the life ani actiy-
rr Of a vH-tsrn downtown. one
-onld aI-.-t .ra-ile himself In Ven.
Ire. Tr- rr-r hotel window you
rav lo1k .--a rpon the river AMI
r1rai WITH --4t Quantities % loss
raasins goua o. D. .eyourcd BY the
ILLS ans la-rr o. % seat out In The
form o. nCWsTaIgt..
TIE city cortalns shout 800 inhaS
itauts and alulo Z an available SPACE
b taken luf hyond doubt new So
ions vii - constantly Opened and
streets D. connected ~ bridges.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

An invenfioa % the TrrateSt IN
portance. Wish VIII elect q reyol1ti1t.
IN Tie insluztral uoFtl. has hs-rn made
~ Keenan, ebectrscian. AstolJsh Tone.
VIE has sncceedei IN solyin- the Prob
I'm q storin- el-~trical en-r-y.
His iny-ufi,sa VIII make Il soaSIl,le
70 transmit al eieetric Current with 4
rs - a httle i-ss than = I-er eat.
10 matter hOw Ereat the di~tabce.
u win - pzssailsic. fcg lnStanee. q
suEPlv bat. HEht AMI power for an
pufTsssss 90 tie city - Paris with
eAriricity eeB-rsfed ~ ne waterfall,
- Suiicrland at = prev that win drive
al tn rreSent elcrtrtc companies cot
e husiu-ss
An Amertcan syndicase u sakl 90
have oGered Tn iaventor SlOO00e,
~ u AmeTtcan patent, bgs o. ooaF
- NJ besn acccpaea
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

or this arranrenrai every nan has
q personal iEtTr.sf on krfFln- '-s
TAX rate of The roan -1aL 10 10 i3@-
tst rr.e.ble l-Tur ard a-' 10 l-aLAs
The tea care a. L.s lle-l-s-,.
But ore nan B. rrsHa--i.l. for rs
'.aurifsI rify uhirh h. si-ulied u''n
rl island .n tie Ariru- 1- n tsl'r.'
and b. ouus alrr-- rla 90 ire hlsl-
moss lertiru uf r.r ..u-- Us i-tn
mol MY years a-s l-r-l %. i..s-'iIa
-.u th- iur.,ueH peel. .'...'.e %
vrf-r. ani aIflu--H vl.-..t Li'ley
O., lat uue. D. Elnasvd - -aleFest
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04
OLD HlINE YOU YOUH6.


in mind IN almofg sysry instance. -.
lying upon the ~back-haul- Cor their
IrurL
Tie farmers AZ we'll a. the plT-r p
mill workers and others in moi l.
..r.umsranr,.. are Intelligent thfi
r,uple many Of them oUnins ..t
.urIr- heir homes witch are I.r..
els q ta,Ir I.uL A. Ramford F...
O. oyp Referred 20. almost an Ideal .I--
IitIoa casts. according 10 = Wut-g