davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-03-28
TIGERS TINY Foe.

The tiger bird, so-called because he
is the one thing the royal beast of In
dia fears, is no larger than the Eng
lish sparrow. Yet so bold and COM
bative is he that if the great cat is
surprised by sufficient number of the
little creatures kind far from the pro-
tectlng shelter of the jungle, it will go
hard with him. Build up your system
with golden grain belt beer, the ideal
home beverage. It is a liquid bread
wholesome and nourishing.
Order OF your nearest dealer or be
supplied by Henry Veidt, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-03-28
Farms for Sale.'

The following. farms are for sale:
One 80-acre farm in Milo township
and one 40-acre farm in Greenbush.
About half of each farm under cult
walton and each has pasture and
timber land. Good buildings and
good water on both. For further
particulars apply to Axel Jonson,
l3-4t Box II, F'reer, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-03-28

~ had severe pains in my right
side and made up my mind to see a
doctor. He said I had appendicitis
ana an operation would be the only
salvation. | went to the drug store
and bought bottle of DR.. Adler's
treatment: After taking it all pains
left me and I feel like q new man. T
am entirely cured. Rich. Jahreiss.
U5Watonna, Mimi" Large dollar bot
ties at Home Drug Store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-03-28
Fine Farm for Sale.

I have decided to sell my farm,
which consists of 40 acres and is stu
ated about one mile and half west
of the village of Princeton. The farm
is highly productive and is divided
into arabic, pasture and timber land.
It has residence, outbuildings and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-03-28

Faster and faster the pace is set,
By people of action, vim and get,
So if at the finish you would be,
Take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea.
c.. "A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-03-28
Strawberry Plants.

Ten OF the leading varieties, strong
and we'll rooted plants, none better.
Will be dug from new breeding beds.
For prices and particulars call on or
write L. Palm, Route No. g
13-4t Princeton. MINI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-03-28
For Sale.

Twelve very choice Plymouth rock
hens and rooster, also about 30 other
chickens and few bushels Early For
tune seed potatoes. Cuthbert red ras-
berry plants, if taken before April Is,
at Is cents. per 100. Mrs. C. E..
Brande, section. 10. Blue Hill, Prince
ton r. F. D. No. l.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-03-28
TrespasS Notice.

Notice is hereby given that any per-
son or persons found trespassing upon
my lands, whether for the purpose of
fishing or hunting will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law I
A. B. Damon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-03-28
Land for Sale.

900 and 31-100 acres at SIS and up
according to location; 200 acres in the
village limits. Easy terms, long time.
TIT Mrs. A. M. Cater.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-03-28
Farm For Rent.

Seventy acres under cultivation; one
hundred tons of hay. Inquire of
Lewis Jesmer at Anderson's store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-03-28
BUSIN ESS LOCALS.
For Rent.

Three good farms near Princeton.
For particulars see J. j.. Skahen at
Bank of Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-03-28
good we'll. For particulars apply
to M. S. Rutherford & Co., Prince
ton. Michael Mahoney.
Monuments Cheap.

A stock of over 200 granite and
marble monuments. Must be sold
within the next 30 days. Now is your
chance to save some money. Jones
Bros, st. Cloud, Mimi, two blocks
north of the Northern Pacific depot.
East st. Cloud. 14-5t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-03-28
For Sale.

Young, sound farm mares, horses
and fresh COWS on hand, which I will
sell for cash or on six months or one
years time. Call at my barn east of
depot. L. s. Libby.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-03-28
For Sale.

Six room cottage, stable and good
out buildings, good water, three lots,
plenty OF trees and shrubbery, good
fence and sidewalk, located west of
and opposite the Catholic church.
Terms of payment easy.
..- .. G. 81. Chadbourne.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-19
A LONG ISLAND DEBATE.

[Fyom the South Side
Observer, Rockville Centre,
N. VI
1t being the fact that the
law against larceny is not
as we'll enforced in New
York or Pennsylvania as
the Prohibition law is in
Kansas, the Long-Isldndey's
parrot-like logic would re-
quire all laws against lar
ceny to be repealed. Even
the present liquor license
laws in New York are not
enforced. Does the Long
Islander urge their repeal
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-19

From the Long-Islander,
Huntington, N. VI
The passage of a statute
that canont be enforced
tends to breed contempt for
all law and authority on the
part of criminals of every
sort, and it makes law
breakers of those who
would otherwise be decent
citizens.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-19
PROHIBITION IN OKLAHOMA
What Can Already Be Seen in the New State
of the Results of Outlawing the Liquor
Traffic

correspondence 1t is hardly possible for any
who has not seen the change, to realize the
difference between liquor selling and Prohibition
exhibited in this new state. Before the Pro-
hibtion law went into force the writer of this
spent five weeks, travelling through the state, and
has again covered considerable part of the
ground thus traversed since the law went into
effect. The change is remarkable.
Oklahoma saloons were not dirty, dsreputable-
looking places. They were owned by the great
breweries and were Respondent in all that adorns
such places in the great cities. Up to the day
of the admission of the state they seemed to be a
very important part in the life of the people of
Oklahoma. More numerous than the banks, they
seemed as solid and abiding Narrow-visioned
tradesmen fancied that to close them would be to
bring financial ruin upon the commonwealth. In
all the past the saloonkeeper had felt so secure
in his position that he insoent and defiant;
considered himself the biggest man in town; broke
the law and OVERRIDE the will of the people with
impunity.
All this is changed In large part the splendid
saloon fixtures have been torn out and shipped
away from the state. Here and there a saloon
keeper hangs on, ostentatiously selling soft drinks,
running billiard paror something of that
Sort but he is very changed tanned man. Prob
ably few are violating the law but it is done
very secretly
Where drunkenness was common it is
scarcely seen at all now There have been many
sudden disappearance. The gentlemen with
bear eyes and red noses, who used to hang
around the saloon, are gone The liquor trade
professed such hatred for these that it is hardly
reasonable to suppose that it took them with it,
but they are gone, none the less; and in all
Oklahoma there is no lamentaton heard for their
going. Oklahoma wants population, but not of
that sort
The result of the law thus far in Oklahoma
City has been that on Monday morning follow
ing the admission of the state one drunken man
was fined the next morning. Tuesday, man
was arrested for "bootegging" fined $50 and sent
to Jail for thirty days plea of guilty. An
other saloonkeeper his bartender and negro por
ter, were arrested, pleaded not guilty and were
released under $3.50 bonds each their cases to
come to trial soon There has not been a
drunken man seen since and there is no selling.
The police Judge, who formerly held court fore
noon and afternoon, has abandoned the forenoon
session for lack of business.
Already honest business is rejoicing the
results of getting rid of the saloon Scores and
hundreds of business testifying that
their receipts since November 16 better than
ever before, and that, in spite of the financial
stringency, which they had anticipated would
cause disturbance, business is better than while
the saloons running.
The buildings that were occupied by the sa
looms in the past are fast being occupied by stores
restaurants groceries and even by banks. The
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-19


means that the bartender the cousin OF the
proprietor gets out new one.
When a man goes into saloon at p. and
stays until a. m, guzzling beer, he is in fit
condition to commit crime
They say the saloon is the poor mans club and
therefore we should not deprive him of this So
lace on Sunday. That is a most fallacious argu-
ment The man who works all day usually has
family, and the best place for him is at home
getting acquainted with his family and saving
his money.
This is practical proposition, not wild eyed
reform. If the brewers and saloonkeepers of Chi
cago were wise they would meet this demand,
prevailing not only in the churches but among
the majority of clean thinking men, They would
meet it not only by closing Sunday but at II
o'clock every night and not opening before
o'clock in the morning
We are enforcing the Sunday closing law in my
office because it is the law. If you don't want
the saloons closed Sunday, repeal the law. When
man asks me to stand up and swear to enforce
all the laws and then turns around and asks me
to leave one of the laws alone say to that man,
No. l don't care if it spelled my political ruin
ten thousand times over. 1t is enforced through
out Illinois and can be here in Chicago
but when you know that in the red light districts
every saloon panders to the lowest forms OF vice
and crime then you can understand l have heard
ministers preach the necessity of the social evil.
A more damnable doctrine never was preached.
Men that visit these places degenerates.
Until you wipe out the disorderly house and the
low saloon you will have the conditions now
conditions that fill our criminal courts with cases
that it will take years to dispose of-150 murder
cases on the average every year.
1t is sin and crime to keep alive these con-
ditions, because we are making criminals out of
our boys and girls who would otherwise make
good citizens Yet it is tolerated and recognized
It is the sin of all the political parties
In all sincerity / say that we do not need
greater Chicago but better Chicago. Instead
of building up the population to the 100000
mark I would drive out of the city 100000 or
100000 undesirable, dsreputable citizens. 1t
would be better for our moral and commercial
life
In nv office we have $4,000 or 10000 criminal
cases year. London city of three times our
size has comparatively few crimes
Nearly all our criminals come from the three
vice ridden districts of the city. The large ma
ioritv of these offenders are boys of from II to
25 wears old They have been brought up in the
criminal environment. They have never had
fair chance.
These things will prevail until you have wiped
out the evee which reaches out for all our boys
and girls When you put the lid down hard on
the liquor traffic or wipe it out altogether then
YOU can close half of your courts.
E~c+
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-19

THE NATIONAL PRoHIBITIoNIsT:- The first copy
of The National Prohibitionist has just reached
me. To say that I delighted with it does
not do Justice to the situation. I am also truly
glad of the news it brings of restored harmony
in the party The end of the liquor traffic is not
far in the future. l shall make extra effort to
send in subscribers to The National Prohibi-
ZIONIST. read The Voice as long it lived
High Bridge, Ky. J. r. PRESTON.
Since OBRIEN Joined Prohibitionists he has made
life crazy nightmare for the liquor menThe Hartford
Post.
Nothing can ruin the country if people themselves
viii undertake safety; and nothing save If they
that safety in any hands but their own-Ddnies
WcbSer.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
MANY BUSINESS LEASES REPORTED.

william, 4 White & Sons leased 10 the Philadel-
rhis Casualty Company IN the Royal Insur
srce Company Building, William ard Maiden Lane
fer term Of years They also rented for John
Callahan the 134 Park Row. and the upper
part of the buildings 1874 and 13s Park Row Also
LEASED with ogden CIar8son for the Hamersey estate
she building at the southwest John and William
Jones skinner. dealers in for term Of years.
4e store basement and Of the building No.
81 John
The McViclar- -Gaillard Realty Company has leased for
. client 10 Mrs Maude Hennion the No 2i1 10 2l5
West 46th
Charles /. Noyes Company leased for J. Y H y.
j. Black the eleventh Of the Black Euiding. at
william and Frankfort sts. TO the Sterling Engraving
Company for d Of years aggregate rental Of
about $50 600: sehieren Building. at Ferry
and Cliff SITS. Black and Montross & Clarke
81 rentals aggregatng about $4,000; in the Fulton
Chambers Building 104 Fulton st, to the
15uI Cooperative Sales Company; No IS Beelman ST 20
she McNab & Harn Manufacturing Company, and add-
fiaal space to the Enterprise Company offices
sn the Hudson Terminal Buildings 10 the Lumber Sales
Company.
The Fulaud & Whiting Company has leased for the
Hudson & Manhattan Railroad Company J. Jungmann
,Iroouoratei} the large the southwest corner
of Fulton Church in the Fulton Building
Tor term Of years May next at total rental
,F over $4,000 The premises 70 be used drug
store
The H. j. Fuller Realty Company has leased FOR the
bankers Construction Corporation entire ioorabout
1890 square feet-in the building No. 20 to So
West St. extending No. so to "a West s3d St. to
Grayson Martin. the Nc 252 9th to Kawan
Brothers and Henry A. Dix Sons Co. loft in
4hei- new building 116 ard 1ls West 18th ST, TO
Ruckerman & joyce.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
Foreclosure Sales.
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
EMILY VIRGINIA sATTERLEE. plaintiff agains

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
EMILY VIRGINIA sATTERLEE. plaintiff. against
In pursuance O Judgment OF foreclosure and sale
made and entered In the above entitled action and
an order duly entered the rbove-entit,ed
action and bearing date the fifteenth day Of October
named, will sell public auction to the highest bid
der. at the Exchange salesroom, Numbers Il and 10
city of New York Monday the 25th day OF Novem-
oeI ieVI. q. y ioo'i S eIoet
and therein described follows:
All those two certain land with the building
and improvements thereon erected. situate
New York yno together on the southery side Of One
and Third Avenues. and bounded and described as fol-
Beginning 6 a point the southerIy side of One
Hundred and Twenty-seventh Street distant hun
corner of said and Third Avenue and running
thence eastwsrdly along the southerly side of One
soutbWardIy parallel With Third Avenue ninety
feet eleven inches to the centre line Of the block be
dred and Twentyseventh Streets. thence westwartly
along said centre line. and parallel with One Hundred
northwardy. again parallel with Third Avenue ninety
eleven inches 10 the point or place of begin
Subject the covenants end restrictions contained
IN certain deed made by Danie InSraham ana
February 27h. 1s45 and recorded in the once of the
March 2eth. 1915. in Liber 459 OF Conveyances at
Page es
18th 1895 and recorded said Registers ofics
ances. at page 2os. ana being then known by tbs
number 21s East 12Tth Street Borough Of Man
haitian New York City Dated MoveTnbsr mi @ 4tb 1907
WILLIAM H. L. LEE Attorney for Plaintiff. Office
ouSh Of Manhattan. New York city.
The following is a diagram OF the property 10 be
One Hundred and Twenty seventh Street Borough OF
Manhattan. New York City:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
ALBANY BANK INVESTS.
BUYS n BIG MORTGAGE.
Paferno Brothers Purchase RtUer-
side Drive Plot.

r-,state hanks are stil investing large sums
,n mortgages on property in this city the
National Savings Bank, Of Albany. yesterday
Invested $4,000 and the Warwick Savings
Rank $4,000 The total number Of mortgages
recorded was forty-one, the aggregate sum OF
the loans being nearly S550OOO- Many or the
loans were at per cent. the maximum legal
rate. Lady Lily ". Beresford, as trustee, lent
Sra Oe0 AT 515 per cent for five years on the
tenement houses No. 23G and 23S East SOth ST
The Knickerbocker Trust Company found a
market for a mortgage OF about Sl2,UtO. which
1t held Among the assignment of mortgages
recorded at the Registers Office was one atfect-
ing No sc to 10 Fletcher st. It was transferred
30 Brown Bros & Co by Rogers & Pyatt Inc
10 secure letters Of credit
James L. Breen transferred title yesterday TO
Jzloise L B. Norrie TO a building the south
side Of 23d ST.. 225 feet west Of 4th ave, and
Abraham Eydenberg transferred title to the
structure on plot 76x Irregular at the north
west corner Of Warren and Greenwich sts TO the
Surety Realty Company
Paterno Brothers have bought from Lucius
II. Beers a plot Of about four lots at the north
east corner of 116th st. and Riverside Drive for
about S100000 The parcel has a frontage of
81 feet in the drive and of 100 feet in the
street. A twelve story elevator apartment house
will be erected on the site by the buyers
Paterno Brothers recently bought from John
D. Crlmmins two lots in 10th St. just east of
Riverside Drive That plot Will also be inn
proved with an apartment house. The buyers
built Fiora-ViIle and the Paterno, two ten story
apartment houses in 10th st, between Broad
way and the Drive The F1ora-Ville house was
sold a short time ago 70 Jason R. and William
p 1Kres+erfeT5
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
.I26th Street.

1Z6th Street.
The approximate amount lien TO
satisfy which the above-descrised property Is to be
sold. is nine thousand four hundred and three
(s9. 403 SSl00D dollars with from April six
teenth 1907. less two thousand and 400
(s2. 900 o0-1OOl dollars with interest
October l6 1901 paid TO the plaintiff herein Octo
Der 10 1907 pursuant TO said order. bearing
fifteenth day OF October. 1907 besides costs and allow
once. amounting 10 four hundred ninety ard 22-iOo
(Ss0022-1O0) dollars. with interest April six
teenth. 1907. and the expenses Of ssie.
The approximate amount M
other liens the with Novern-
25th. 1907. the date Fixed the sale thereof
which, with further interest TO the date OF
eIosins sale Of said property 10 the
purchaser OF the purchase money which are TO
be pei by the referee. is thousand three hundred
twenty and 34-1o0 (s132534-IoO) dollars Dated
November 4th. 1907
LOUIS ADLER. Referee
WILLIAM H. /. LEE. Attorney sor Plaintiff once
and Postohice address. 20 Pine Street. Borough Of
Manhattan New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
REALTY NOTES

IsInes F. Elder Is tho buyer ak story loft bund
Ein Nos ia and 1l6 West 18th St. recently sold by the
Domestic Realty Company.
Among the delegations which attend the Torreps
hearing. TO he held tomorrow Assembly Chamber
Albany IS one headed by Mayor James G. Cutler Of
Rochester The Syracuse Chamber Commerce Will also
send delegation and other commercial bodies viii he
represented Tho bearing devoted 10 arguments
for and against the system Of land registration
well the TorreTs system
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28

ENGINEER. Extended experience in re
frigeratcn. steam ard electrical driven
plants and appurrenances: Temperate: mar
ried: aged 30. Address J. q. Sheridan. 40
Franklin ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
III THE AUCTION ROOMS.

In the Real Estate Exchange Salesroons yesterday
Joseph r Day sold at foreclosure the sx story brick
hathouses wh stores plot 124 Ass 2x irregular.
the northeast 10Th Third ave, Isaac
1owenfed. the plaintiff, S1eO57s amount due
about S4s.5oo. The sale 221 st.
adjourned 10 December 4 Samuel Marx sold fore
closure Nc. Ss7 jackson story brick dwelling
house. lot II 9x75 feet. Charlotte Wolff the
Eaintin. for $500. The about s. 500
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
IN. THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET

Richtmysr Irving and sharrott Thorn have sold fc-
Charles Hauck No 418 West 18th St five story from,
END rear tenement houses lot 25x11s Also sold
for Andrew l. Gardner story and basement bricl
house. plot S7x1o5s Ok irregular ct the southwest
OF Ryer ana Burnside aves
Lowenfeld & Prayer have sold Nos. GO2 ard 5O4 Am
nerdan ave, six story apartment tose on Mot 40.1oo
Il, between s4h and s5th Also sold No 237 West,
s@sth St Ave story Hahouse on plot 39xae II feet
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
A GARBAGE STORAGE PROJECT.

f'lans have been fled with Buildings Superintendent
Murphy for making the story distiIIerv
building No. $50 S34 East Ssth into a stable with
carriage and with elevator service the i'm
frovernents being made for Benjamin Poth as owner
sous 4. Hornum the architect
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
WILLOW AVE. PLOT SOLD.

Mr. shaw Of Philadelphia plot 1Ooxl25 feet az the
noTtheast corner Of Willow and 18th st The
purchase price. IT is said. $50 Oo0
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
Female

ACCOMPANIST. &c.--In hotel or school +:
play for dances. etc: or teach music and
German: excellent references. Miss Fttz-
gerald's Bureau. 5G3 9TH ave, corner 42d ST
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
THE MECKLENBURG HOTEL
SOUTH CAROLINA.
PINE FOREST INN

Winter Resort SummerviIle, s. C.
High Class Hotel Strictly in the Pines catering 10
select clientele Rooms en- suite with Bath. Elevator.
Electric Lights Steam Heat Open Fire places
Pure Water from Artesian Well one thousand
deep and perfect sanitary conditions Golf
Links In the South
Saddle and Harness Horses. Hunting
Address w. A. SIENNA Manager, Springfield Mass or
r. w Wagener Co. Proprietors. Charleston, g C.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28

JEWELLER.-Hon ambitious German
American, q. single. wishes general job
hing or as salesman; acquainted In East
ern United States: wages SIS TO $50 O4
Bremen st. Newark. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28

ELECTRICIANS HEI.PER.-Steady posi-
ton; - months experience In electric
lighting, bell annunciator work; reference;
has own tools. W. J. Schultz, tTaA Hull
St. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28

COMPANION TO lady. by refined. edu-
Gated young widow: no objection 10
travel: mGnicurist; references Even ana
required. Ia Phillips, 26 ST. Nicholas
fiace.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28

FURNACE MAN.-Steam. hot water or dry
furnaces attended to by reliable man;
fret class reference. Robert Green. $50
East 8Ith at.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
GEORGIA.
HOTEL BON AIR.
Augusta, Georgia.

Opens December 18th Accommodates 400
loo-room addition has just been competed. each
chamber connecting with private bath
in the South with completely
Engagements for rooms be made with A, Z.
Martin. Hotel Lorraine New York
9. e. TRUSSELL
Also Manager Frontenac Hotel Thousand Islands n X
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28

PRIVATE TUTOR
ALFRED y. FiIItR. A H.. Haryard
245 East goth Street
u your is not doing satisfactory vvori, -. -. -,
send him 70 -Four pupils entered college Isst To
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
School Agency.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, Acp>,,-,
sSppies professors Teachers Tutors overnesse. st,
- Colleges. Schools and Families Apriy "a 's0'
Mrs. II }. YoUNG-FULToH % r;nloa son.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
City Hotels.
Brooklyn Property for Sale

MUST SACRIFICE TWO LOTS BUSINESS STREET
vi near Ozone Park. P. o. Box IS. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28

ENGINE ROOM. light blacksmith work
elevator work all around work. willing
TO work at anything. Kelly. 11O7 5d ave
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28

FIREMAN.-Not afraid OF hard work;
Der; good reference Address Daniel
Moore. SIS Metropolitan ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28

FEEDER (Gordonl wishes - learn cylinder
press; willing worker: expertey>'ed; will
work for low wages. John CamardA. 145
Union St, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28

FIREMAN.-Gernan: experienced with
machinery. A. Fisk. Atlantic ave. q.
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28

GERMAN-AMERICAN. 2s; single; honest.
ambitious; high school graduate; ac-
Quainted IN United States; anxious to
work. wages S14 to SIS. % Bremen st,
Newark ". ].
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28

FIREMAN. oiler or engineers helper; ten
years experience; good reference. John
Cresostomos. b37 West Both st.