davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-29
. . . . . . . . . . . . . - =
THE LATEST FASHION IDEAS. !.

NEW YORK, June 29.-The hats of
this season are worn very far back on
the head; many are set square on the
head, so have no bandeau. The brims
are very wide and slanting in the back
and where plumes are used they fall
over and below the back of the brim.
A novel style in one of the latest hats,
is an oval shaped crown set crosswise
on the head. Still other have conical
crowns. and also high ones with two
inch brims Very large stiff bows are
set on in front of big fiat hats. Among
some of the astonishing styles that 1
leghorn with long streamers, which
were caught up to the wearer's En-
pire gown, and fell in long sash ends
to the hem of her skirt.
1ordered Goods the Fad.
Bordered goods will have bare mem
tioning as they are much in vogue this
season. A new foulard in the copper
color has dots of white the size of a
ming as the design is too striking for
a complete costume. Beautiful gowns
of bordered chiffon have part of the
pattern cut out to form bretelles and
sleeves, and the edges piped with a
color. One prettily trimmed dress
which / saw at a recent fashionable
gathering was pale raspberry chiffon
with footband ten inches deep of
matching color. The material was cut
out in squares at intervals all the way
round, and these spaces were filled
with crochet lace dyed to match. Lit
tie straps of the cloth were crossed
over these insets.
Queens Grey the New Color.
Queens grey is the name of the
grey, seen particularly in foulards. The
plain fabrics are often trimmed with
great Parsian braid in which is trace
of steel blue, yellow or pink. Polka
dots or cross bars are seen in many
of these grays. The colors mostly
worn by well-dressed women are
black, gray and brown, while the mus
eoA oild OShAC elAE neat LdNOEtu.
A novel fan seen lately is made of
real bird. The feathers are stuck on
the skin and when the fan is closed
the bird looks as If it were asleep
Parrots are used, but specially pretty
one is of green cockatoo.
Smart Suit for Seashore.
A smart little suit to be worm at
the seashore or in the country, is OF
oyster shell, white rough tussor or
pongee. The skirt is rather short
made in the nine gored circular model
and finished with deep hem. The
cape coat has an under fiounce CIV
ing the dropping effect. A soft tie in
deep rose pink color fastens under
the lingerie collar in front. The but
tons are covered with the material of
the suit and silk cord loops complete
the fastening. A large chip hat
draped with a deep pink and white
scarf and large rose In front, and
pink parasol, completes this taunty
suit.
FaneiSs in colored Bows.
With the white embroidered collars
J are now worn large bows Of wash sill
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-29

Miss EvangelineS Cole gave card
party last evening in honor of Mr.
Delos Needham, who has recently re-
turned from Seattle, where he has
been attending the State university.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-29

Faneios in colored Bows.
With the white embroidered collars
are now worn large bows Of wash silk
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-29

Mrs. Earl Wooster viii leave Mon
day for Minneapolis, where she will
visit with friends for few days. go
ing later to Milwaukee en- route to hel
home in the East to spend the sum
mer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-29

A delightful musicale was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent de
Norman in Charleston Tuesday even
ing. when they invited in a few friends
to enjoy the singing Of Miss Fern
Hare. who has during the past year
been = student at jwalla walla. A de-
lightful program Vas given in which
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-29

In Ganley, Delehanty and Clymer,
Washington has three National
leaguers of last season.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-29

TnerA % satisfaction N = drink a
Book o. Racine Beer a. the Tacoma.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-18
Saeob &ierborf's @irtbf&aft,
1856 Maha&uietts @be.

&ufbbtIIe. Der @uI6biue 8bimt.
bleflub. rel9er R& aus Domen Der
bsffen bisRssn 2retie j~uiammsni.bi,
bot siner seuuib bieIfa&en Anilane
finbenbsn 8ei@lub sefabt. inbsm Ct
RG snti&isb bis Arbeit bon 0unf. unb
9urusarbsitsn auf3useben, unb bafir
2Isiber fur piirbise arme Rinbsr Der
6taOt an3ufertiaen. Die Ritslisbsr
tuerbsn H9 on BITE 2ebrerinnen Der
S9ulen member I'm, bpr berieIben bic
n6tbiee Austunft betrsfs Der su Be.
i9sntsnosn az erbalten. Die bisbsr
fur @rfrif&unesn aner Art aussegebe.
men @eIbsr folsn ranmebr gum I'm
fauf BON Daarer, fur bic betrsHenoen
Rlsibsr aus9sgsbsn tusrosn. @ir 9of.
fen nun, bab bte lieben Damsn. ni&t
garls rrb ear ben Runforbsiten uno
,grfrii&unsen entfasen. benn BET mabi.
gem 0snuB pirh ibueti INNER nod
3eit unb gelb eenue hbrie bIetbsm,
aud ibrem DObItbdtisieiisRau na4su.
touiuien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-18

Obiser Club belt ssHsrn Absnb
feline rssslmdBiss monatIids Ysriumm.
lung I'm glub.2ofaI. 9srmania Dale.
ab. 3wsi nsus Wit9lieosr uurbsn
aufsenommsn.
Die Ritslieoer beipra8en bts Gage
oes liberalsn Bfreertbums i'm staats
Snoiana. uel3s ni&ts wsnigsr als on.
senebm III unb fprae IN BITE SoHnuns
aus, bab In Der 3utunft bic Burger
borRGtiser tn Der grudbIuns BON ge.
amtsn ieil tut,rosn.
Die WitalisOf&aft bes Clubs be.
tra9tst es als Elm gutes Omen ftir bic
bemotratif&e partei, bob In Der lebten
Dabl bur9 ois grwdbluns bon 6srrn
albert Sabm unb elliott DOCTOR etus
Bui@t tn bts republitanif&s Bette In
bieiem @ounip eei&lasen tpurbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-18
ZSAu@ @@
1rede StraRearauber.
Mebrere 8aubanfdIe semeIoet.

Wit ben @orten: vNuf sic babe
Id loon lanae geuartet, Der nit benz
8elos !" belt esfiern Abeno elm nobel
~geilsiostsr, ftarf espa8isner Strabens
rcubsr benz anwalts 6aruep s. Clam,
1920 Bart Spe., sin S9isbsiisn boris
@sf&t uno stuang benislben, ibm feline
gaaridaft bon SIS unb ieinen Regen.
f9irm aussulisfsrn. Der fre&e @ea
feue bsmsrfte banr In DER 4ramatte
ieinss Opfers nod cline nit Suwelsr
bsisbts 2rabattsnnaoel. unb er sog bie'
T.lbe aus Der 3rnpaite beHelbsn unb
peri6waEb, na9oem er Germ glam
eespungen. Bis CUR nd4Fsn StraBen.
sfe ~ geben.
Der ue5erfan ereisnete fd in ndds
Her Ndbe bon @lam's WObnung, unb
Is sslans ben our STEELE serufenen
Rablsrn @plnii9 unb @ilion bic
5dbrte bes Burden biz our n9afsn
Alep burd S&nee uno Woraf 3u ber-
folgen, bod bsrlor man oisislbe. TO-
baIb Der 9auner bic espfafertsn
Straben bsireten bate. Den &egen'
i9irm fano mon I'm RinnFetne lte9snh
bcr.
Robe,t Q q fetter, 226 N.
Netu SerIsp Strabe tpobnbaft, Durot
tura nod 8 ubr sefern Ebeno on be,
Of Heu BORT Str, suti&en Ogoeu
uno New Serfsp 6trabe. bon einsm
Strabsnrdubsr a~nasbaIten uno untei
0orbalien zines Rssolpsrs bebroht.
Der 8aunsr bsfabl gaf.tter ieins
Wsrtbfndsn ausauliefern, nno ole
oisisr f9 CUR @sbre isbte. uuroe G,
nit sinem S6lasringe 81 SOben &C.
i6lagsn.
@afstter eri9tsn fpdtsr i'm Dtspen'
farium. mo ihm feline Wunben berbun'
ben tuuroen. gr III In einem Refau'
rant on Der Norb S0inois Str. BE-
i9dftiet. Der Strabenrduber ma6t'
In bieism JaIs feline geute.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-18

Dur3 bic Borbertbiirs In 5rau
garoIins Alsrunbsrs @obnung, 807
Roro pennfpIDania Str. mari aeisrn
Abslb Elm lsiosr unbstannt gsblisbsnsi
Rowep einen srOben etein, oas Spts.
gslelas Der 9bhrs b6Qig jsrI&msttsrnb.
Die aur eteue eefanoten RabIer fonn.
ten bes 1uri&su ni&t nsbr babbaf,
weroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-18

S|erIarat - Sin beutf4er TtaHu auf elmer tleiueu
~ Farm in Der Ndbe Der etaot. Nah3uirageu
m Der DfEu bisIes HIattss.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-18
Sefanntma6ung.

Srsenb eine Yeripn poer 9erionsn, bic
ettpas f6uIben an Sobn 8. S4arn ober
Doris S6aru, cber irseno Semanb Der
irsenS tpelGe Snfor,nation beiitt pcn Ser;
fpnen Die obisen Sarteien ettpas i9nISsn.
ruerbsn cine ipe;iele @efdaisteit erpsiien,
Sur6 Rittbeilune bieier Sbatiaden an bic
qeIesIitsu Ratbsebsr, antrdIte unb Sou'
frefer Der Ra9lafeni@aft: g. 8. Sisseralt
ober Sarrp u. 6eutcn, AnpdIte Der beiastsr
Ra&Iafeni&aft, SO. 222 NorS Rsrioiar
Str. Reuer 9bone 1910.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-18
@iess-Mlta 0rab.
o lei n.

Canaan unb Almira gpperlsp. 72O
Sremont Abe., 3nnbe. - Sobn uno
@oRns gtaub. 1854 gbesDoOb Sir.
R1b&en.-gInrsne uno Joa SadiOn,
1887 Ghb Werioian Ctr, Wdo&sn.-
Charles uno Trau Song. 1l47 Bates
Str, 2nabe.
8etraut.
&obert 6. D. Sin'
non.
Ssreb. StusrS-Anna Or. 6abn.
Dalier G.. Burtbarot-a!ite u. Rte
iabsr.
Bm. Y. WareniOn-gbith W. Sifbop.
artbur 6. Sopt-SsiRs DC. Winer.
Gsforben.
Gara6 5. Bortman. so. 919 aina
ab.. - Sbomas WcRnbOn. AZ. 49C
q. @apitDI abs.-antbOnp WHbmeisr,
So, SIC Of Obio Str. - Dinian
@upnn, IS, 1929 OF Waibinstor
Str.-Iai6nn Solmss, ~. 2ittle 81
tiers of toe Door. - Ridaro JOrrefer.
SO, 5O7 Sub @eR Str.-annu Srif'
fin. 38. 382 Glib Gsnate GDe.-Mar
earet pouers, 81. 1886 81 ObiO Ctr
|-@barlss O'Reilp, II, 2ittIs Sitter!
Of the pOor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-18

IN 1s
The undersigned gs constituting majority ofheB Board OF Directors of the German Fire Insurance
4" annual
The amount of the Capital Stock of the Company One Hundred Thousand Donnse 10000
Said Company has issued during the last calender yaS 5 policies aggrgadng the sum
sSS@"@ H~, he number of policies outstanding o.. the t day of Decmbe 1906 being
said Company hkesr of the nature Mdk lind taken by insurance companies ngagdi in
the tamcion@ agengl inaranceb business.
This Company has sustained losses within the LAS vm sfu.
i-L@ses sustained prior to January 1906 and since pMd. m..... 1907 20
Lo@es sustained sce January l. 1868 and paid 15TnD
h%"
l. CASH Treasury md ks~mm~~ ..-mmmm -msg 1914 "a
a. Compmys 90
b. Taken for Mortgage Indebtedness ~m m-mmm.4 OO5 6 s65 @
s-T"d COmPanysC Certificates of Deposit, bearing 100000 90
+-LOan on Bonds Mortgages and RedE a5@4 81
.6-Debs due for Premiums in the hands of genh-~-.~~ . ~m..-m~..~m 5@s SO
9 interest due and accrued on ~ Oh
|a-Mnket Value of Real EAa@,O over book value .~~ 7wa so
Total ~~$5@uN5 AZ
LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted, not due. $500 90
-AmOm necessary to ninsueo ttanGngH aOse IS
All other Claims against the 1884 81
Total Liabilities ~sS9SH II
Inc ne greatest amount insured under any enc 10000 90
The greatest amount allowed to be insured under any one sk-~-~~~~~--~~~~-~- $1,000 90
he Condition of the Guarantee Fund is as follows.
First Mortgages upon Real daem -ssS 800 90
We, the Undersigned, Wilhelm KoMhed. William F Kuhn Ferdinand Mueller,
majority ofh Board ofDnecorso of the German Fire Insurance Company of Indian, do hereby
make oath that emates sand facts set forth in the foregoing report up to Deembera 81, 1906,
THEODORE STEIN, FERDINAND A MUELLER,
LORENz SCHMIDT, WILLIAM F. KUHN,
THEo. REYER, FREDERICK SCHRADER,
(Compnys SeD WILHELM KOHLSTAEDT,
AueSed: LoRENZ SCHMIDT, Secretary.
State Indiana. Marion County, s&
Personally appeared before me-. the Undersigned a Notary Public, in md for said County
am. State, this 10th day IF January 1907, Theodore Stein, William F. Kuhn, Ferdinand A. Mueller,
Theodore Reyg, LOenzs Schmidt Frdeck Sdadr and Wilhelm KOhIaaed, and SUBJ
Notary sehl IDA wANGELH, Notary Public.
My commissions expires Sept 18th, 1907.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-18
Gn1rs:Yartts

Der DAME n hes slbieite Surnpsrsins.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-18
Ynioaal=T otissm

2oQsgs Ridarb Sin3e if &C.
fern tn ben Stnno Der 9robpdtsr Elm.
sstrsten. inoem feline iinsifs 8Oatsr,
6rau art. Bnnta, 811 Bates Str.
bon sinsm frdfiiesn Wdb6sn sntbun'
ben tuurbe. Wuttsr uno 3ino bsNn'
ben H8 ben nmf6nbsn nod tpobI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-18
Nu8 ben Gerimten.

GreIsgeriGt.
Ri@ter 6enrp glap allen.
Dem Sames 6. philips purbe Elm
S&aoenerfab bon 5000 aesen bie Wa'
baib . giisnhabn /. @sie1f4aft 3uge'
itro9en.
Superipr >@eriht.
thinner 20. /, &i4tsr Sobn s.
MeWafsr.
Sn Der aIage Der Snbianapolis
Bomb 60. sesen George 6. S&ebel &C.
tuege1 gs,nbluns bon 6trabenbsrbsHs'
runeen uurbs su 9unfen Der Qldserin
ertannt, osrislb,i $44 81 3uaeipro4en
uno oas bstrvTsnoe @runbftid sum
gertaufe ausgeboten.
3immer go. 2, &i9ter Samss Or.
2eatbers.
Sie S9absnerIabtlaas bon Robert
groden esssn bic Snoianapulis &rae'
tion 81 Serminnl 60. purbe pom Sid.
ger nod gs,ublung Der 2Ofen 3urid.
9sso9sn.
@ben W. 2selsr tpurbe eegsn feline
Srau Slorence 6. 2ssler bic S4sibung
beuilist uno bic Nngetlagte 3u ben
Rofen bsrurtbeift.
3tmmsr go. 8, Riatsr 0iniOn
@arter.
Die 0laas BON 2ouis Braun esgen
6enrs 6. Simmons tDuroe 3uridge3o'
gen unb bic Rotten bsjablt.
Geue &laeeu.
2ouis &. Sarbin flaqt bur4 ieiner
nd9fen 0eruanofen gba 2ucile 6ar'
bin, oa er NOD minorsn1 III, geger
bic @pans Mtning gpmpanp. mo e,
bei9dftiat III, fir S3aoensriab Dor
$500. neil sr ON IL. DECEMBER 1906.
aIs er benz gsfehl bss Bormanns!
na9tommsn t%polte, bic WablmabI
absufelsn, nuf benz bon Del 9etrdnt'
ten SIur ausglitt unb Rd bierburd
o~ernrttg psrlsBte, bob sr gIaubt gu Der
ariieer 5orberune bsrs4tiet ai iein.
2,ota 6. Wsper tla9t 9saen Dm
Meper unb bic 6. 9. Attiiis 60. meyer
@%erioreuna FIR H& uno TIRE 43ut
Rinosr. Wis 2ldserin ansisbt. uurb
bic gbe am IL. Nueuf 1908 ae
,i9lORsn uno am s. Sanuar 1907 Der
i. lieb Neper feline 5amilis. Tas tlsinff
Rino I'M Altsr BON III Wonaten Duro
am H. Ottober benz Snbiannpolil
Wnifsnbsim ibsr9ebsn, oa He nt9t fiji
. baHeIbe ;u frrsen I'm etanbe mar
Sbr Wann fOl nun $lS pro WO9e h
attins Sam Worts bsrbisnsn1 uni
tptnitt he, bab bas 8eriat ibr ein
unterfhbune bon $40 pro Wonat au
psif, tuoour9 He befdbi9t tuiro fur oi
2inbsr su forgen. 50 s.
SamusI Sarris flagte FIR $50,
S9absnsriab unb 3usrtennnng be
ibm s~uesb6rtgsn 9runbeisentbums
+ tpsIdes bisbsr bon ben Betlagten be
must murbs gsger gow. D. @bans, bi
gbans Wilins Co.. uno BITE 6. 6. 9
v. ct. 8. giisnbabnseieai&aft.
CHARLES elliot flagte 9egen iein
/. 6rau Wamis, NIT tuel&er er R& am q
Suni 1899 bsrbeiratbete. tpel4e e
isoo9 TN 6sbruar 1900 DerlieB. mel
fe, uis er iast. faul unb eine S&mub
finfs NOR, bic abiolut nidt fur bel
Sausbalt forgte, NIT anberen Wdn
nern Weinsimmer ufm. befu4ts5 bs
trunfsn nod 6auie fam unb ban
Stanbal iniesnirte.
!. 2ena y. Ring ilast 9egen ibre
Sames g. Ring auf Sdeibung mi
benz Rs ON q. Auauf 1893 H& rsr
beiratbste. tpsi@er Rs isbo& am l
Wdrs 1908 perlisb. Der gbe tf Ell
Qnabe sntIproRsn, iber tuel&en Re bi
0 Obbut sussipro&sn utinf&t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-18

Sn Der regslmdBigen monatli8er
Rartenpartie Der 9amsr bss Saoisitt
Surnbsrsins giagsn folssnos Damien
als Siegsrinnsn aus benz 8curnisr'
6erbor: l. prsis. 5rau Sobn 6sooe'
rid; 2. grsis, Grau u. Gbrent; 8.
preis, 5rau pfeiHer.
am Sonntag Ra&mittag 2:30 nb1
peranHalten bic 9amen cine gu9re
partie fur Samsn unit 5srren. gieI'
i96ns prsiis pinfsn ben Sie9ern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-18
SostaItfti6e Mrbetter=
Nartef.

8ortraa bon Grnt giepesb iiber
arbsitsr> Organization. Sonntag, Den
2Oten Sanuar, Iadmittass 8 rlbr,
90 SIb Sslauare Ctr, Simmer 10.
ane forti9rittli9 seinnien @rbeiter
finb ein9elaben. @intritt frei.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-18
@etterbertAt.

Hetterbertdtt.
xhr a etnnhea eubenb = ubr Torssns, 10. Saniar
gbteaSo, Is. Sannar.
6ar SnSiana: Resen beate Radt uno
Sanftas.
2oca lE8 etterbert9t
2ei&tsr Resen nnb tpenis Ssrdncerur's IN
Der Semperatur beute Radt unb Samfas'
Ibermometsrfanb.
S5@Re Tsmperatur. .......... Ak @rar
seienrtgfe 9errperatur. SO
%. z. SIbtbS
secticns.D Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-18

~ 6. 8. Seberlein, Streid <Snz
itrumentenmader, 156 8irsinia Nbe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-12-05

A Madison, Wis, newspaper dis
patch says that Senator La Toilette is
preparing a resolution which he will
present to congress praying that a
thorough investigation be made OF
Wall street operations. This resolu-
ton, it is stated, will contend that
stock gambling is the ca6se of the
present financial situation, and &C.
companying it there will probably be
bill seeking to prohibit dealing in
options on stocks. Mr.. La Toilette is
doubtless correct in his contention
that gambling in stocks is responsible
for the money stringency, and it is
high time that such investigation as
he proposes be made.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-12-05

1t has been officially announced in
the Pioneer Press that the stock OF
that newspaper heretofore controlled
by John H.%Barker and others for
Mr.. J. J. Hill has been disposed Of to
syndicate headed by Tams ,Bixby
and. Webster Wheelock. Fred G.
Ingersoll of St. Paul is now president
of the company, Tams Bixby vice
president and general manager, and
Webster Wheelock editor-in-chief. Mr..
Ingersoll is one Of St Paul's leading
lawyers. Tams Bixby is too well
known to need any mention. He is
a good business man and is familiar
with every detail of newspaper work.
Mr.. Wheelock is the son of the late
Joseph A. Wheelock, the gifted editor
of the Pioneer Press who made the
paper famous through the length and
breadth of the land.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-12-05

Duluth News Tribune: AS Brother
Watts said, "God works in mysteri
Gus way his wonders to perform. ,
The negro problem has forced: the
south into prohibition. The nn,orth
fought the south to free the negro
from slavery. It then sent it's money
to that section to reinslave him and
make him ten times a worse brute in
his ignorance by making him drunk.
en-. Now the south is itself fighting to
again make him free by taking liquor
from him. If the one war was right.
eous the other is doubly so, and il
seems possible that through it this en-.
tire nation may soon be in the white
ribbon class and the work started by
women be finished by men. I:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-12-05

Busting, genial Henry Keller,
former state senator from Stearns
county, is no more. He died at
Omaha on Tuesday morning. He
was 81 years of age, a native of Ger
many and had seen service in the war
OF the rebellion. He operated large
manufacturing plant at Sank Centre,
was also interested in bank there,
and for the past two years was at the
head of manufacturing establish
ment at Joplin, Mo.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-12-05

The singing of the Christmas carols
will not be prohibited in the public
schools of New York city, as stated in
press dispatches of last week, and the
pupils are jubilant at the outcome. A
resolution passed by the board of ed
ucation permits such carols to be
sung. The prohibition of Christmas
songs would have been a disgrace to
the American a nation It; When the
usage of the words Christ and Christ
mas is forbidden in our Institutions of
learning the country is, certainly de-
generating into a deplorable con-
dition. t:s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-12-05

While in New York last week James
J. Hill is quoted as saying that the
Great Northern road is carrying east.
ward three-quarters of million bu-
shells of grain per day and that there
is movement on all western roads
towards the Pacific coast of about
225,00O bushels day. "With the
grain and live stock movement,'' be
said, "the northwest is booming and
the northwestern roads are SURPRISING
their previous records" This GER.
tainly looks encouraging and tends to
show that the clouds on the financial
horizon are fast clearing away.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-12-05

There is a great deal of rot pub
lished in the newspapers about the
benefits to be derived from advertis-
ing. Money expended in advertising
in sheets that have no excuse for be-
ing is simply wasted. Advertising
pays when the advertiser has some
thing to offer that interests the public
and uses the columns of reputable and
extensively read newspapers to reach
the public.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-12-05

mot guilty." was the verdict of the
jury in the case of Mrs. Anna NJ.
Bradley who was charged with the
murder of ex-senator Arthur Brown.
The verdict may not have been in &C.
cordance with the facts but it meets
with popular approval however.
Brown was what the president would
term an undesirable citizen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-12-05

A. L. Ward, the banker-editor of
the Martin County Independent, is the
most pronounced and enthusiastic
supporter of La Toilette in Minnesota.
Commenting on an editorial para
graph taken from the Union Mr..
Ward remarks: "It is about time and
we believe the people are ready to
take hand in the nomination of
candidates for Office, and that the
professional politicians and the paid
managers of the trusts and combina-
tions must step to the rear"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-12-05

Louis Lockwood, the St. Paul archi-
tect who died at his home in that citv
on Thanksgiving day, stood at the
head of his profession in the north.
west, and his untimely taking off will
be sincerely regretted by all who we're
privileged to know him-to know him
was to love him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-12-05

1.-The great danger in old age, -
said DR.. Smith, professor of sociol.
ogy at the state university last week
in an address to his class, sis monot.
ony, because monotony produces in.
sanity. Old men ought to get excite.
ment of some sort. Old. men should
60 in for fads. If old men cannot find
anything else to relieve the monotony
OF life they should get drunk, as such
-
course might be pursued with bene.
fetal results.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-12-05

Hon. Samuel A. Langum of Preston
mas been elected postmaster of the
national house of representatives
a snug berth worth about $4,000 per
year. Mr.. Langum is indebted to
Congressman Tawney for the position.
The U n ion extends congratulations
to Mr.. Langum, and sincerely hopes
he will retain the place for many
years. The last Minnesotan who
served as postmasater of the house
was Hon. VIM. King of Minneapolis.