davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-09
Notice Of Lis Pendens.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mile Laos. s.
District Court, Seventh Judicial District.
George H. Deans. Plaintiff
Stephen Mccormick. Julian B. McCor-
mick, 2. l. Northway, Emma A. North
way. Ada A. Northway, Delos R.
Northway, George A. Northway
Mary NJ. Northway. also all other
persons or parties unknown,
claiming any right, title, estate. lien or
interest in the real estate described in
the complaint herein. Defendants
Notice is hereby given, that an action has
been commenced in this court by the above
named plaintiff against the above named de-
PENDANTS: that the object of said action is to
determine the adverse claim of the defendants
and each and all of them. and the rights of the
parties respectively herein, in and to the real
estate hereinafter described and asking that
said adverse claim of the defendants. and each
of them, may be adjudged by the court null
and void, and that the title of said real estate
may be adjudged and decreed to be in the
plaintiff, and that the premises affected by said
action. situated in the county of Mile Laos
and State of Minnesota, are described as fol-
lows:
The northeast quarter OF section twenty COY
township thirtyseven or range twenty-seven
GO.
CHARLES KEITH,
Plaintiff S Attorney, Princeton. MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-09
Sale of Ditching Jobs.

Notice is hereby given, that on the
18th day of August, 1906, at 2 O'Clock
P. NJ, at my office in the court house,
in the village of Princeton, Mile Laos
county, Minnesota, will sell the jobs
OF digging and constructing the ditch
No. OF Mile Laos county, estab-
llshed by the board of county commits
sloners OF Mile Laos county, State
OF Minnesota, by their order bearing
date July 10th, 1906, viz: For the
work as one job, and also for one or
more sections of 100 feet each, and
also for one or more of the construc-
ton jobs, each of said sections to be
known and numbered by stakes as
shown by the report of the engineer
in said matter, commencing at the one
including the outlet, and from thence,
SUCCESSFULLY, up stream to the one
including the source, to the lowest
responsible bidder Or bidders. and
that bids are invited for said work:
said work to be completed within the
time required, and in the manner
specified, in said engineers report.
And no bid will be entertained which
exceeds more than thirty (3O) per
cent. over and above the estimate cost
of the construction. in any case, as
stated in the said order: and the sue
cessful bidder will be required to
give a satisfactory bond, to be ap-
proved by the auditor of said county,
with two freehold sureties, for the
faithful performance and fulfIlment
OF his contract, and to pay all dam
ages that may accrue by reason of his
failure to complete the job within the
time required in the contract. The
said order and estimates and profile
are on file, and may be seen at nv
Office.
The approximate amount of work
to be done in the construction of such
ditch is as follows: The removal of
1850 cubic yards of earth, together
with the necessary grubbing, clearing
of right of way, etc.
The estimated total cost of the work
is two thousand, forty one and 4S-lOO
dollars. All bids must be accompan-
led by certified check payable to the
auditor of said county, for not less
than ten per cent. of the amount of
each bid. The ri ght to reject any and
all bids is hereby reserved.
Dated July 25th, 1906.
e. E. WHITNEY,
County Auditor, Mile Laos County,
State of Minnesota.
auditors Seal.)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-09

UNCLE PETER BINEs THREATENS
TO RAISE SOMETHING.
Uncle Peter and Billy Brue left the
H1ghtower at midnight Billy Brue
wanted to walk down to their hotel,
on the plea that they might see a fight
or fire cor something." He never
ceased to feel cheated when he was
obliged to ride in New York. But
Uncle Peter insisted on the cab.
Say, Uncle Peter" he said, as they
rode down, Il got good notion to get
me one of them frst-part suits-1ke
the minstrels wear in the grand first
part, you know-only I'd never be able
to git on to the track right without a
hostler to harness me and see to all
the buckles and cinch the straps right.
They're mighty fine, though"
Finding Uncle Peter uncommunica-
tive, he unused during the remainder
OF the ride, envying the careless ease
with which Percival anu his friends,
and even Uncle Peter, wore the pre-
scribed evening regalia of gentlemen,
and yearning for the DISTINGUISHED
effect of it's black and white elegance
upon himself.
They went to their connecting rooms,
and Billy Brue regretfully sought his
bed, marveling how free people in a
town like New York could ever bring
themselves to waste time in sleep. AS
he dozed off, he could hear the slow,
measured tread of Uncle Peter pacing
the floor in the next room.
He was awakened by hearing his
name called. Uncle Peter stood in a
flood of light at the door of his room.
He was fully dressed
Awake, Billy?"
is it gittin'-up timer"
The old man came into the room and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-09
(First publication Aug. .. 1869
Summons.

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County of Mile Lacs Iss
District Court Seventh Judicial District
George H. Deans. Plaintiff,
Stephen Mccormick, Julian B. McCor-
mick, T. l. Northway, Emma A. North
way, Ada A. Northway. Delos r. North
way, George A. Northway. Mary NJ
Northway, also all other persons or
parties unknown claiming any right
title. estate, lien or interest in the real
estate described in the complaint here
in Defendants
The State Of Minnesota. to the above named
DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action. which complaint has
been filed in the office of the clerk of said dis
trict court at the village of Princeton, county
OF Mile Laos and state OF Minnesota and to
serve copy Of your answer to said complaint
on the subscriber, at his Office in the village of
Princeton in the county of Mile Lacs within
twenty i2O days after service of this sum-
mons upon you. exclusive OF the day of such
service; and If you fail to answer the said COM
plant within the time aforesaid the plaintiff
In this action will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said complaint. together
with plaintiff costs and disbursements herein.
CHARLES KEITH.
Plaintiffs Attorney Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-09
First publication July 49, 1906.
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.
ESTATE OF LOUIS PAYETTE.

ESTATE OF LOUIS PAYETTE
State OF Minnesota, County OF Mile Lacs.-In
Probate Court
In the matter OF the estate of Louis Payette
decedent.
The State of Minnesota to Mary Payette and
all persons interested in the granting of ad-
mlnistration of the estate of said decedent:
The petition Of Ferman Payette having been
filed in this court, representing that Louis
Payette. then resident OF the county OF Mile
Laos. State of Minnesota, died interstate on the
goth day of January, 1905; and praying that
letters of administration of said estate be
granted to Ferman Payette; and the court
having fixed the time and place for hearing
said petition
Therefore, you, and each OF you, are hereby
cited and required to show cause if any you
have, before this court at the probate court
rooms in the court house. in the village OF
Princeton, in the county OF Mile Laos, State OF
Minnesota, on the 18th day of August, 1905, at 2
o'clock P. NJ, why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness the Judge of said court. and the seal
OF said court, this 18th day of July, 1905.
B. M. VANALSTEIN,
lProDate Court Seal] Probate Judge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-09

Americans are in the habit of assum-
ing that the rapid growth of cities is a
popularity of this land of hustlers.
Statistics of population, however, do
not bear out this assumption. We have
no such instances of growth as that of
Duisburg, in Germany, which in the
past FIVE years advanced from 93,6O5
to 1851, or of Gelsenkirchen, which
jumped from 10000 to 14G,742 during
the same period. These astonishing
growths are doubtless due to the ire
mendous expansion Of manufacturing
in Germany and it's tendency to swell
urban populations.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-09
Notice of Special Village Election.

Whereas, on the 9Th day of August.
1906, at regular meeting of the COM
mon council of the village of Prince
ton, Minnesota, the following resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted, viz:
Resolved, "That for the purpose of
relinquishing the present special char
ter of the village of Princeton. and re-
Incorporating said village under the
provisions of Chapter Nine (9). Re-
vised Laws of Minnesota, 1905:
It is ordered, that a special election
be held at the village hall in said vii
lage of Princeton, on Tuesday the 2lst
day of August, 1905, for the purpose
OF deciding upon the question of said
REIMBURSEMENT and reincorporation. -
Now therefore, notice is hereby
given, that on Tuesday, August 21st,
19O6, a special election will be held at
the village hall in the village of
Princeton, Minnesota, for the follow
ing purpose:
. TO decide upon the question of re-
llnqulshlng the present special char
ter OF said village and reincorpora-
ting said village under the provisions
OF Chapter Nine ~ Revised Laws of
Minnesota, 1905. The ballots used at
said election shall bear the printed
words, For reincorporation-Yes-
No. with square after each of the
last two words, in one of which the
voter may insert cross to express
his choice.
The polls will be kept open during
the hours specified for general cleo
tions.
b. G. COONEY, President.
Attest:
J: G. BORDEN, Recorder.
Dated August 7th, 1906.
lOficial Seal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-09
(First Publication July 10, 1867


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Mile Lacs:-ss. In Probate Court.
Special Term, July 18th, 1906
In the matter OF the estate of Mary Martha
Smith, deceased
On reading and filing the petition of Nor
man Smith, administrator, with the will an
nexed, OF the estate of Mary Martha Smith,
deceased. representing, among other things,
that he has fully administered said estate,
and praying: that time and place be
fixed for examining and ALLOWING the final
account of his administration and for the as
signment OF the residue OF said estate to the
parties entitled thereto by law;
It is ordered, that said account be examined,
and petition heard. by this court, on Friday,
the 10th day of August. A. D. 1905, at 9 O'Clock
p NJ, at the probate office in the Village of
Princeton in said county.
And it is futher ordered, that notice thereof
be given to all persons interested by publishing
this order once in each week for three success
sive weeks prior to said day of hearing in the
Princeton Union weekly newspaper printed
and published at Princeton in said county.
Dated at Princeton the 18th day of July,
A. D. 1906 BY the court,
B. M. VANALSTEIN,
probate Seal Judge of Probate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-09
MARK, THE AUCTIONEER.

Is Prepared to Hold Auctions at Farmers
Private Residences.
Persons about to sell their house
hold furniture, live stock, farm ma.
chinery, etc., who are DESTROYS of dis
posing of the same at their homes.
should call on me. For very rea-
sonable commission I will conduct
their auctions upon their own prem
ises.
Emmett Mark, Auctioneer,
Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-09
[TO BE CONTINUED.T
GalveStOn'S Sea Wall


makes life now as safe in that city
as on the higher uplands. E. w.
Goodloe, who resides on Dutton
street, in Waco, Tex, needs no sea
wall for safety. He writes: II have
used DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption the past five years and
it keeps me we'll and safe. Before
that time I had a cough which for
years had been growing worse. Now
it's gone." Cures chronic coughs, la
grippe. Group, whooping cough and
prevents pneumonia. Pleasant to
take. Every bottle guaranteed at G.
A. Jacks drug store. Price so cents
and S1.O0. Trial bottle free.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-09

The expressions "Halleluiah'' and
"Amen" are said to have been intro
duced into Christian worship BY St.
Jerome about A. D. 800.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-09
Notice..
COUNTY REVENUE.

To persons holding county warrants num-
bered as follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-09
CHAPTER Xxx.

UNCLE PETER BINES THREATENS
TO RAISE SOMETHING,
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-04-26


lem? I do not think so. You would
not think so if you could spend a day
at the island and see the sturdy yeo-
men, the gingery Magyar Haiduks, the
swarthy Italians, who come hither in
floods. Especially if you could sit
for days in the courts of special in
quiry, where doubtful cases are de-
tanned, where mothers and children
meet after years apart, and where
scenes are daily enacted that call for
tears of joy and sympathy.
Here is a case. Marcellina Justin
iano, of the Abruzzi. is detained. She
is an Italian woman of 45. but with
her early whitened hair she looks
nearer 60. She has the fine features
of the statue of a Roman matron. But
she may become a public charge.
After a days delay at government cost
she is called before the august court
The government employees, men of ex-
perience, Grand Army veterans most
ly, who sit as judges question her.
Meanwhile a messenger has slipped
out quietly and returns by side door.
ushering in good-looking young Ital-
ian, dressed in American fashion, OBJ
viously prosperous. He walks straight
to the bar without seeing the old wom-
an. But the Joy that transforms her
mobile features into smile struggling
through tears is not lost on the judges.
They know what it means. Young
Justiniano says yes, he sent for his
mother, he paid for her ticket, he can
provide for her How much does he
earn? Fo' dolls a day. Has he a
bank book? He shows one The ques-
tioning is ended. He turns in his
confusion, sees his mother for the
first time. Together they go away,
hand In hand. You ought to see that;
and a hundred scenes like it every
day,
Immigrants swamping us? They
are not so numerous in proportion to
our number now as they were So years
ago; not nearly. They ought to be
able to read and write? OF course they
ought! But more of them can than
so years ago. Two-thirds of all the
white people who immigrated to
America in 1892 up to 1850 could do
neither. And l very much suspect that
some of our distant relatives may
have been among the unlettersd ma
jority.
OWEN LANGDON.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-04-26
THE VALUE OF ORANGES.
They Are Most Attractive for Table
observation-disclosures Ways
to Serve Them.

Oranges are charming for decoration
of the table, as well as for food. When
placed upon the table whole, a few
green leaves should be placed around
them; the leaves need not, necessarily,
be orange leaves, but other pretty, green
leaves may be used, II the orange leaves
are not to be had. When to be eaten at
the table, there are several ways OF han
ding them. Cutting them across and cat
ing with a spoon has the drawback that
the juice flies about disagreeably. BY
cutting a little circle around the core in
the center this unpleasant feature may
be counteracted. Another way is to cut
them in eighths with the skin on, and
sip the juice from these little portions.
One method of preparing them for the
table is as follows: Cut with a sharp
knife narrow girdle around the ci.-
cumference of the orange. half way from
the stem to the blossom end remove all
the rind except the narrow girdle; just
over one of the divisions of the fruit cut
the rind band through with knife.
Then carefully separate the natural
divisions of the orange, leaving each at
tached at its back to the strip of rind. 1t
is very convenient and comfortable to
eat oranges prepared in this way, as
there is no trouble with the juice or peel
ing.-The Commoner.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-04-26
CONCERNING THE NURSERY
Paint Is Best for the Walls-ventila-
tion Must Be Seen To-Furni-
ture Suitably Low.

Oil-pafntcd walls are the ideal nn-
ish for the nursery or for children's
rooms generally. They may be washed
easily; the finish does not lake of and
fill the air with impalpable dust, as
do water colors under the same cir
cumsatnces. and the surface of the
oil paint will defy the fingers of the
little ones in their more mischievous
moods when the desire seizes them to
investigate the component parts of
OF the family home. Where the purse
Will permit, the ornamenting of the
walls of the nursery may become a
step of genuine Importance The ideal
coloring cf the walls for the nursery
when plain is soft olive green with
bright tan ceiling. This is good for
the eyes and the nerves and offers a
lesson in harmonious colorings.
Correct ventilation should be had
from the top of the windows either by
means of wheel introduced into the
upper window pane or by the construc-
tion of transom six inches or more
deep, which shall extend quite across
the window. and which may be let
down from the top, making V-shaped
opening, and not open from the top,
making an inverted v. The latter
would direct a current of air upon the
heads of the occupants The former
would make an injurious draft impos-
sible. If the windows are lower than
four feet from the floor they should be
provided with bars or strong wire lat
tice or screens. Window shields for
the nursery are sold in many styles,
both simple and costly.
The best floor treatment is hard oil,
with small rugs about that may be
| taken up and shaken each morning.
A satisfactory crib is of enameled
| iron with no ornament. For tiny chill
dren it should be provided with a
muslin valance adjusted around the
| top of the frame so as to protect the
| little sleeper within from all drafts.
| This should be of the simplest mus
| lin that may be Numbered every weel.
or as often as the rest of the linen A
| low built in seat, a foot or less nigh
is convenience for the child and
| removes HIM from all temptation to
sit long on the floor, where. If any
where, drafts are to be felt.
Unless the regularly made nursery
| furniture adapted to child stature is
bought a small kitchen table may be
enameled either white or blue Old
chairs in the same way may be short
ened and painted. A cot may serve
instead of built in seat. and should be
cut low for juvenile convenience.
| A toy box should be constructed, and
If possible, a play cupboard in which
play pinafores may be hung And II
the little one be taught to put away
both toys and aprons at night the hrs,
lessons in neatness, which lead TO the
formation of helpful habits, viii haze
been learned.-Chicago Tribune
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-04-26

English eight years ago. but that he
was elected a member of the best de-
batting club in Columbia university, is
popular in sports and is treated by
all the other boys precisely as one of
Themselves. They do not even overdo
it. which happens to negro students
sometimes among the white students
in Harvard.
A wonderful young man. in truth.
He studied English in Zululand, not
enough to talk we'll. Now his native
town has trolley cars and electric lights.
His father, though an important chief.
had. of course. in these days of Eng
lish rule, a small income, but he sent
Seme to Columbia to learn the ways
of a republic. The plan was that he
should go thence to Oxford to study
English law. But both father and
mother are now dead. Mr.. Seme has
had to earn money. He has cooked
on a yacht. He will be an automobile
chauffeur this summer. He delivers
lectures. does any honest work. He is
in part assisted by Zulu in Indiana.
who helps along for patriotism. An
other Zulu has studied white mans
medicine by means OF similar priva-
tions and sacrifices. Others are study
ing tailoring and like useful arts, 10
be of value to their people when they
return. They all return
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-04-26

would evangeliZe the Bowery.
The cry used to be in that quarter
that the Catholic churches were driv-
ing out the Protestant ones. That is
no longer the case. The old Catholic
cathedral in Mott street is stranded
near the heather Chinee, and in Null
berry bend itself picturesque little
chapel. one of the quaintest in the city.
though conducted by Italian prize sts,
is being crowded out by Chinese This
little church was the center of the
pistol battles that ragged between rival
tongues before the Chinese imperial
commissioner and Judge Foster drew
up treaty of peace between the fac
tions. Just across the street are two
joss houses-Buddhist temples, strange
in lacquer and gold, hidden away in
tall tenement houses.
The fighting quarter of the town,
and of course it was the mixture of
succeeding races that made the Bow
cry so pugnacious, has gone far up
town. In such blocks as "Hell's Kitch-
en- three miles above city hall fight
is still daily occurrence. And the
ugliest of all race feuds are those upon
the edge of the new colored settle
ments. Not Thompson street. famed
as the seat of the "Pokah club" but
an occasional black and tan" block
sandwiched away among other tene-
ments, where respectable colored peo-
pie are forced to pay exorbitant rent
ais and herd with the meanest of their
kind because in other quarters there
is mo room" Race feuds as fierce
as that in Springfield, o., are among
the ever present possibilities of New
York. Southern men in New York
predict them.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-04-26
Nesselrode Pudding.

This is an extra troublesome pudding
to make, but is very delicious. Line the
bottom of an ice-cream mold with thin
slices of sponge cake that have beer
soaked in sherry wine; put layer of all
sorts of candied and preserved fruits on
this. cut up very fine; then move cake.
and SO on until the mold is nearly full.
Make custard of quart of milk, sugar
to taste and six egg yolks, with cake
of grated chocolate; add two tablespoon
fuls dissolved gelatin boiling hot,
strain and let cool: pour this over the
cake and fruit in the mold, seal careful
ly and pack in ice. When turned out it
makes a beautiful dish. Serve with
whipped cream sweeteDed and favored
to taste.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-04-26

but it is different justice. The young
man will make it his work to harmon
ize the systems. So the Zulu gradu-
ate of an American medical college Is
trying to save what is good in the old
fetch system of medicine-and there
is much good in it. as Miss Kingsley
insisted. and other black belt explor
ers-and combine it with the white
mans medicine
No student in the 5000 at Columbia
foresaw in early years his life-work
and has pursued it with a more un-
fiinching resolution than the Zulu.
That does not make the difference |
spoke of. Other colored men have
done wonders in scholarship, which
Mr.. Seine has not The point is that
his white associates have with respect
to him no race instinct of repugnance.
They eat with him and live their daily
lives with him without thought of
shrinking. So they would with a
dark, thin-lipped Moor. So they
would, and so New York women do,
with quite dark Hindoos. The race
feeling is not color, or not wholly that.
What is it? Is it the lingering taint
of slavery? If. so, it is rather hard
luck. / have never heard that any
slave coast negro held out eager hands
for his chains. Not his the fault, is
it?
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-04-26
safe and Unsafe Places.

Z. ". Hayes OF the geological sur
vey thus classifies places throughout
the country which are immune and
those which are liable to earthquakes.
Sale from earthquakes: Boston,
New York, Philadelphia. Washington.
richmond, Raleigh. North Carolina:
Augusta and Columbus, Georgia. and
the Appalachian region west of line
between those cities
Liable to earthquakes: Costal re-
gioa OF uncertain clay, sand and rock
FORMATION east OF line between the
cities above mentioned. The Pacific
coast and portions of the Mississippi
valley. especially the region OF the New
Madrid earthquake in western Tennes-
see and eastern Missouri.