davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
25rd Sire ef.
BIG BRONX PLOT SOLD
IN INVESTMENT DEAL.
Market Found for SereraI Choice
D1ceUing Houses.

Several important sales of improved and uniU1-
proved parcels were reported yesterday. 4 NUM-
Der of fine dwelling houses also changed hands
The volume OF trading was much larger than IN
any other day in the last two months
One of the principal tranactions in vacant land
was the sale by Jacob Herb of parcel Of twenty
lots fronting in SpUyten Duyvil Parkway, 235th St
and Arlington ave. The property is north Of the
ship canal and lies between Broadway and the
Hudson River The buyer is investor
E de Forest Simmons has sold No. Il East 6lst
st. four story dwelling house, l6Xlo0 feet, for
Margaret T. Baker 20 a client who viii occupy the
premises.
Pease & Gilman have sold for Harry J. Doug
las No. 81 West 49th st, four story and base
uent dwelling house a lot 22x1eo feet, to a
client for occupancy. Mr.. Douglas recently bought
the property.
s Osgood Peu & Co. have sold for Emma Gut
man To Olin D. Gray No 1855 Madison ave- four
story brownstone dwelling house on a lot l9Xo2
feet The adjoining house at the southeast corner
Of Madison ave. and S0th ST, is owned by MI Cray
The frontage Of the combined parcels in Madison
ave. is $50 feet.
Business recently got foothold in this section
Of Madison II is said that Mr. Gray VIII alter
the corner house for business purposes.
Robert R. Rainey has sold for the Frost estate
Nos 252 and 254 Greenwich ST. five story loft build
ings on d plot 55xSh irregular Columbia College
leasehold. The premises adjon the southwest cor
ner of Murray ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
The BRONX BUILDING PLANS

One hundred and ffty-third St. north side IN
feet west Of Courtlandt ave, five story brick +ena
Ilent mouse 29xSS feet David H sarfaty owner:
Moore & Landsiedel architects; cost. s250Fa
Girard ave. east side 100 feet south of 1f7e+ 81
three story brick shop, 25Z65 feet George and VIII
lam Simpson, owners; c. J. ItzeI architect. cost
$500 oos'-
Parker ave. west side, 2oo feet south Of Tl,o,
ave- two story brick dwelling house. 29x-o fao,
Chester Improvement Cor7pany, ozyror. Cr-,- :,
Baxter. architect; cost 5000
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
TO IMPROVE WEST SIDE PLAYHOUSE

Plans have been filed for rernodelIing the five
story hathouse no. lo5 West 105th ST for business
use. 1t will be enlarged, the first floor fitted as
stores the second made over into Offices and the
upper floors made over anew for living apartments
The improvements are 70 be made for the Proc
tor Realty Operating and Improvement COMPANY
as owner, at a cost Of $4,000. Oscar Lowinson is
The architect.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09

81 passengers. mails and mdse Arrived at the Rar
at m.
Steamer Rosario d. Glorgio (Nor). Matheson Port
Antonio October 3. Atlantic Fruit CorDanv
with passengers and fruit. Arrived at the Bar at
Sandy Hook ]. Oct s. s:45 p ul-Wind northwest,
fresh breeze clear.
SAILED.
steamers CarmanIa (Br) Liverpool via Queen stovyn
lhirohprlnz NJ Wilhelm (Ger) Bremen via Plymouth and
Sherbourgi san GiOrgio lta), Naples. Messna str.
lily Siy OF philadelphia, savannah; City OF Savannah S
ydhndhi Arapahoer Charleston and Jacksonville; ] l.
l Philadephia III Sud. Galveston: Jeffer
AL TIloiK ana Newport News; Bay City. with barge
nHe Principe dt Ptemonte (Ital),
Gehoa' Armenian (Br). Liverpool N
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
AUCTION SALES OF BROOKLYN pARcE, G

The parcel. l6x1oo feet on the north side n,
i1eiier1S ST. 1915 feet east Of Rogers ave- Brook
iyn, was scheduled TO be sold ,-aeta-7.,, g. n
montague salerooms, Brooklyn, by II c. ,ra,lor
II was Withdrawn. The Chauncey Real Estate
company viii offer to-day in the Same roors -
.hree-story brick store and apartment bujIding
Ieet, at the southeast corner Of St. Johns
Place and Nostrand ave, and 1863 and 7o-, D. D.
pect Place. two family houses. 20x1oo feet.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.

Destination steamers Close in New York.
Japan Corea, China and Philippine ISL
(va Seattle)-Tango Maru. Oct 10. 600
Hawaii Japan Corea, China and Phil
China II. 600 m
Frsncisco)~Niariposa IL 600 m
Franciscoj~Manchuria Oct 49, 6:OOp m
New Zealand and Australia texcept
WesD. FIJI Islands. Samoan Islands
and New Caledonia (via San Fran
cisco)-Gowanburn ................. Oct %. 600 m
Hawaii Wia san FrancIscol-Alameda Oct 81. 900
japan. Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed ony), (via Seattle)-Tremont. Oct 2I, 600
Japan Corea, China and Philippine ISL
ands (via Vancouver and Victoria,
Empress OF, china. Oct "a. COOP m
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
(vIa San Francisco)-United States
Transport Oct 81, 600
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09

Santander, Oct 5-Tanagra CBrl. New York
Cape Town. etc.
Naples, Oct 5-NaPolitan Prince (Br). New York
LhRu
Port Natal. Oct Alton CBr). New York via ST Vim
cent. for YOkkaicht
SSdney, y :. w. Oct S-BOIlviana (3rl, New Nors
via Fremante. etc
st Vincent. '; Sept 26-Indranayo CBr). New YORK
SAILED.
Liverpool Oct S-Caronia CBrJ. New York via oueea'
Ameria Oct 2-ItaIia QtaD, New York; Lussns
(ItaD. New York
shimonosekt Oct S-Indrawadi CBrl New YORK work
Algters, Oct Miguel de I-arriuaga (Brl. New tO.-
barbados. Oct 6-Maranhense (Br). New York
Antwerp. Oct 6-MOhawk (Brl. New York
Shields. Oct Excelsior (GeF), New York
Naples Oct 5. p m-Bulgaria Ger. New YORK.
Swansea, Oct S-KansaS City (Brl. New YORK
Hong Kong. Oct Sikh IBID. New York
PASSED.
Gibraltar. Oct T-Gerty CAust). Trieste FOR New W
a Perugia (Br). Leghorn for New York
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Kronprinzessin Cecie reported to sasconset yes
ter-ay at noon when 160 miles Nantucket South
Shoals Lghship. is expected 7:30 n 10
The Motke reported 10 Sable Island yesterday morn
Ing at 30, when 100 miles southeast is
pected 70 dock about 1880
The Patricia In communication Sable Island
yesterday at S q when $50 miles southeast
station VIII probably reach dock about Z 2 IN to-
Ine Celtic was in communication with Cape Race y F.
AT yesterday. when LILO miles east Of Hook;
viii probably dock Friday evening Saturday morning
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
GET A $4,000 BulLDINc LOAN

Henry ROcknore and Max 3 rlraroer ra,e .,o+ .
building lean Of $500 the premises. Nos 474
ana 40 Third ave, from George Ricard
Adelaide Burlando has obtained a b1i,1ain,, 1oo,,
OF S1N"o on plot 55x75 feet on the east side Of
"nite Plains Road. I157 feet south Of 2l6th ST
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
TWO COUNTRY DEALS REPORTED.

G. Smith Stanton has sold to George W. Hayden
the Alexander Miller property at Great Neck, Long
Island, overlooking the Sound. II adjoins the
mer home Of William Astor Chanler.
L. J. Phillips & Co. have sold for the Deal Syndi-
cate to Jacob Rothschild large plot in Norwood
ave. Deal. y J.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
RIBBONS. In Both Stores.

RIBBONS. Both Stores
Brilliant Satin Taffetas and plain Taffetas
Ribbon. COlOrs Pink, blue, mais, Nile
green, cardinal, brown, lilac, black and
white.
81 and 81 inches wide. 35c per yard
ryard
81 inch FlOwered Taffetas Ribbon.
Light grounds. COlOred Satin edge.
Soc per yard
s5e
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
SELLS PARCEL HELD sixty YEARS.

Daniel c. Whearty has sold for the estate OF
James D Sherwood TO an investor No 9 Leroy St
Cnear Bleecker st.), a three story and basement
tenement house and a stable, a lot 2SX90 feet.
This property was held by the Sherwood family
for over sixty years.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09

UMBRELLAS. In Both Stores.
Tape edge twiIled Silk Umbrellas. A
large variety of fancy and novelty handles
90 inch for women. 2S inch for men.
800
{
Tape edge Taffetas Silk Umbrellas.
Handles of Imported Natural wood.
&c inch for women. &c and % inch
for men. ESQ
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09

SEEK TO FoRECLOsE BIG MORTGAGES.
An action has been begun in the Supreme Court
by Samuel Wacht against Abram Horwitz and
others TO forecose a mortgage of $4,000 on the
premises at the northwest corner of Fifth avenue
and 18Th street. plot 9911x100 feet. The mortgage
was made on April II
Isldore Jackson and Abraham Stern have begun
an action in the Supreme Court TO foreclose five
mortgages. asgregating $1,000. made by Raphael
kurZrOk and others. between May IS. 1906, and
January s. 1907, the premises at the northwest
corner Of FRS and 10Sth street 5G100 feet;
northeast corner of Second and 10Sth street.
5oXl00 feet; north side of 10Sth
Of First avenue, 30oX1Oo feet; No 127 TO 135 East
u7th street. and Nos. 30 237 East 10th street
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
MERINO UNDERWEAR. In Both Stores.

Ladies' fine white YpsiIanti Union
Suits. Fall and Winter weights. 65c
Ladies' Ypsilanti Tights. Ankle length,
vest with high neck and long sleeves
Made of pure white cotton. Early fall
weight. 45c
value
Ladies' italian Silk Vests. Trimmed
with lace and medalliOns. 2.15
values
Ladies' Norfolk Coat Sweaters White
grey. 800
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
LADIES CLOAKs. In Both Stores.

Black BrOadcIoth Coats. Three
quarter length. Lined with black satin.
1880
:
Velour PaIetOts Trimmed with braid
Length 30 inches. 1000
aue
Evening Coats. Made of fine quality
brOadcIOth. White, black and delicate
evening shades. $3.50
vaIuc e.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
1-esIoIn' Oct algeria (Br). New York
II5soiuoh, oct S-MinneapOlis (Br), New York
A'i eiYen Oct :. m-Kaiser wilhelm III ICerN Nan,
n3Ik via Plymouth and CherbOurE - ~"
~OPeSlhasen. Oct 6. 1902 D n-Heliie Olav fDa,,
New York via Christiansand ' NON"''
deii0as Oct Europa (Ita), New York
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
MEMS HABERDAsHERY. In Both Stores.

lens HABERDASHERY. In Both Stores
Mems WaistcOats, Cravats, Handker-
chiefs and Shirts.
$50 Fancy WaistcOats. English model
Made of French Velvets and Cloths. 500
g.
ESQ Flannel Waistcoats. Latest cut.
$50
value
600 dozen, Four i'm hand Scarfs
French fold open end. Plain cOlors
and large assortment of novelty weaves
65e
value
125 dozen, French Linen Handker-
chiefs Jacquard cross bar weave.
soc each
45O dozen, Plated or plain Negligee
Shirts. Made of Imported white or COL
Ored Madras. Coat models Ito and 1.35
and22
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
SILK DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.

ILK DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
'McCreery Silk
$4,000 yards, Silks and veIvets in
Guiding plain and novelty weaves.
Black Chiffon Velvet LOO per yard
Lyons Black Marquisette. Double
width 1.1O per yard
1E3
White, cream and black Tafetas Silk.
soc per yard
value sss
Rough Shantung Pongee. A complete
assortment of new cOIors, including Cham
pagne, Natural Ecru and Golden Brown.
~ inches wide. 6Oc per yard
large variety of Novelty cOlOred
Dress Silks, including fancy DIoire Velour
Imperial, check and stripe Taffetas and
Loulslne. soc per yard
aIue
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09

On Sale Wednesday, October the 9th.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
LADIES' SUITS. In Both Stores.

LADIES' SUITS. In Both Stores
Tailored Suits Various new models.
Made of BrOadclOth, CheviOt and Novelty
striped Fabrics. $3.50, $500 and $3.50
value Oandis 1900
Plain BrOadclOth and hair line stripe
Skirts. Plated gOrcd models
1900 and 1900
and1
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
James McCreery g. Co.

CITY OF Atlanta, Savannah, Savannah. 300 I
Mornus New Orleans, Pacific. 1900
.Takes mall Tor South Brazil tParces post only.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
SHIPPING NEWS.

Port of New York, Tuesday, October s, 1907.
ARRIVED.
steamer Lucania CBr) Barr. Liverpool October and
Queenstown 2. to the cunard Steamship Company Ltd
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
FRIDAY. OCTOBER II.

Neustria ........... .Marseilles September a1.....
Siegmund. Rio de Janeiro. September 2s..
Norro Castle..- Vera Cruz, October 3.-......
Antilles -.--.New Orleans October o.. Mallory
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
LACE DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores

LACE DEPARTMENTS. Both Stores.
Unmade Robes, - Princess, Renais-
sance and Lierre Lace Robes. 27OO each
o to
Lace Jackets and BOlerOs. Various
models and Iaces. 0.75 and 1900 each
alue toe e5OO
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun rises Goa sun 532 Moon sets loAoons are
HIGH WATER.
ASandy Hook $40 Island $40 Hell Gate 1O:3o
PM-sandy Hook 800 Gov. Island 9:0l Hell 10 .54
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
SILK PETTICOATs. In Both Stores.

so dozen, best quality, Tafetas Silk
PetticOats All the leading shades and
black. 45O and 575
alue OandT5O
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
LADIES HANDKERCHIEFs. In Both Stores.

400 Dozen French Linen Handker-
chiefs. Neat colOred borders. 25c each
value 5cc
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
J4f6 Street.
SEEK TO FoREcLosE BIG MORTGAGES.

west side of Central Park West 75.s feet south Of
l9lst 81.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel From. IinA
astoria Glasgow September Anchor
- Wilhelm Colon October .Hamb-
"GUiala. Thomas September IS
&C. f .Chrstiansand September 28
'kEZsn Cecle. Cher bourg october 3..-..N Lloyd
"euonc. Southampton. October 2. White star
Armenian. Liverpool, September 20. star
Brooklyn Swansea. September Bristol
Nesaba. London, September 2S.
Bristol Vincent September p Bristol
Colon September
kcnig Albert. Mchae,s October c. LLOYD
N G, T1ovd
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09

James McCreery & Co.
25rd Sfreef. 54fb .Sfreef.
so YEARS OF GROWTH IN MERCHANDISING
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
LADIES' HOSIERY. In Both Stores.

LADIES' HOSIERY. Stores
Pure Thread Silk Stockings. Plain or
lace ankles. With double heels soIes and
toes 100 per pair
"CObweb" Isle thread Stockings with
garter top and double heels, soes and
toes 3Oc per pair
Exclusive embroidered designs and
weaves in pure thread silk stockings
sHIRTWAIST DEP'TS In Both Stores
so dozen, dainty anover Lace Waists.
S.75
Avery extensive stock of Imported and
Original models OF Lingerie Waists and
simple or elaborate Blouses for Fall and
Winter.
FEATHER BOAS. Stores
MarabOut, black or natural $50
MarabOut, black, natural or taupe. 7.5O
NIarabOut Feather Sets, - muf and
stole. Black, Natural, Fauve Brown
Natural and White, Black and White.
1880
James MCCreery & Co.
25rd Street. J4f6 -SfTeet.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10.

|Maranhense Para, October 2.......... Booth
9otce. Naples, September HambAu
Plymouth September .HaInb-Am
Liverpool October
Antonio Lopez Cadiz, September 30. Spanish
Rotterdam September 25 Russian
p Galveston. October Pacific
CITY of Savannah October
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
James McCreery g. &c.

James MCCreery & &c.
oy~y Sfreer 54f6 Sfreef
so YEARS OF GROWTH IN MERCHANDISING
On Sale Wednesday, October the 9Th.
LADIES' GLOVES IN Both Stores
16 button length, MOusquefaire Glace
Gloves. Tan, mode, biscuit white or
black 2.75 pair
value
LADIES' SHOES. In Stores.
Patent Leather Boots Button or lace.
The seasons most desirable models. $50
value
JET JEWELRY. In
An extensive collection of Imported
fine cut aBeWery. Artistic designs.
100 dozen, Cut Jet Side Combs.
100 per pair
value
Cut Jet CoIlarettes 2.75
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09

sHIRTWAIST DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
so dozen, dainty aIlover Lace
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
SBrings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER II.
aATNRDAY. OCTORER d

FrlAz Wiliem ', Hayt Atlas. ........ll:OO a r, o5
obidease, Barbados, Booth. 20 a m "a
Monroe, Norfolk. Old Dom. ............ 3.G
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09

Patent Leather Boots Button or lace.
The seasons most desirable models. 800
value 500
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09

UMBRELLAS. In Both Stores.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
JET JEWELRY. In Both Stores.

Cut Jet COIlarettes.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09

Exclusive embroidered designs and
weaves in pure thread silk stockings.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09

so YEARS OF GROWTH IN MERCHANDISING
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09

Ian
reef 25rd Sire
Using so YEARS o
On Sa
lace UMBRELLAS
; or TAP
pair large Y
ue $50 26 incl
lace. iaI
35O Handle
ue 500 &c in
for me
RIBBONS. L
Bri
pair Ribbon
u9 zoo green,
2.75 white.
lHe $50 81
81
kar- Light
each
,lue
MERINO UN
nais- Lac
each Suits.
to
'iOus La'
each vest v
to $500 Made
weight
c.,,- LaI
o,,d with /;
$40
"' '''' or gre
de1s.
veIty MEMS HABi
$40 Me
q 1870 chiefs
-riDp $50
Made {
q ";o@ =. 10 25C
2OC
rec Frencl
in. and
$50
re
raid 1e5
600 chiefs.
ie
ality
cate 40'
2. 10 Shirts.
e leso ored n
or SILK DEPAI
and
pair 23,t
'' i'' cludins
With BIa
and
pair LyC
ln' SOC width.
and
VIII
ROI
lists. assOrtn
S.75 pagne,
e l2-7' % incl
and A
and Dress
and Imperi
Louisin
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-09
PRINCETON GETS IT
State Department of Public Instruction
Grants Request for Summer
School at This Place.
Faculty Will Consist of Supt. T. B.
Hartley, Kisses Marie Lynch
and II. q. Tanning.

A summer school will open in the
high school building, Princeton, on
Monday, July l, and close on Satur-
day, July q. The school will be
conducted by Superintendent T. B.
Hartley of Brainerd, who will be as
sisted by Miss Marie Lynch of
the Holmes school, Minneapolis, and
Miss Mary G. flaming of the Hum
bolt high school, st. Paul. s.
Mr.. Hartley is an experienced super
intendent and instructor, we'll versed
in the many branches of scholastic
work. Miss Lynch will give instruc-
lions in primary and model school
methods and Miss flaming will give
lessons in music. Both young ladies
are also fully qualified and prepared
to take up academic subjects with the
pupils. The faculty for the training
school is said to be we'll balanced
and highly learned one.
Superintendent Ewing experienced
considerable difficulty in securing a
summer school for Princeton this
year, in fact it had been decided by
the state department. of public instruc-
ton that Elk River should instead be
selected. but Mr.. Ewing entered pro-
test and eventually succeeded in OBJ
tanning that which he sought.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

JoseHh Swanson and Miss Esther E. r.
Drescher United in Marriage.
At 2:30 O'Clock on Thursday after
noon Miss Esther e. r. Drescher was
married to Joseph Swanson at the
home Of the bride in Princeton. Rev.
Koenig conducted the ceremony. Miss
Emma Swanson was the bridesmaid
and Chas. Bulls the groomsman.
A gown of white silk trimmed in
cream colored lace was worn by the
bride and the bridesmaid's dress was
of white lawn and lace. Both carried
nosegays of roses and lilies.
Supper was served in the dining
Rooms at S clock and the bride and
groom were presented by a number OF
their friends with many pretty arti.
cles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson expect to
make their home in Minneapolis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-09
PRINCETON VS.F0LEY
Home Team Starts Season Well by
Defeating Its Opponents in a
r
Score of Two to One.
Pitching of rloynihan and Catching of
Skahen rlOst Interesting Fea-
lures of the Contest.

On Sunday afternoon at the fair
grounds the Princeton Baseball club
played it's first game of the season
with the Foley team and both aggre-
cations were in splendid condition.
The Princeton boys. however, won in
a score of 2 to l.
Much interest was manifested in the
game, which started in the first inning,
when Davis hunted, stole second and
went to third on Mushel's wild throw
to second, but got no farther before
the side was retired. Neither team,
however, came near scoring until the
seventh inning, when Lateral was
given a life at first by Marshall's wild
throw to Smith, and scored when
Barrows hit long drive to right field
for two bases. Roos returned the ball
to Moynihan, who threw wild to Davis
in trying to cut off Barrows at Sec
ond. Barrows went to third, where
he was thrown out by Walker, who re-
covered Moynihan's wild throw, this
retiring the side.
In the second half of the seventh in
ming Roos hunted to Lateral, who
muffed. Roos stole second, Lateral
fumbled Walkers bunt hit and threw
wild to Kasner in trying to cut off
Roos at third, scoring Roos and ad-
vancing Walker to second. Both
bunting toward first base, scoring
Walker. Skahen struck out, thus re-
firing the side.
Moynihan pitched in splendid style
despite the cold wind which blew,
striking out sixteen men and allowing
but two hits, and Skahen did some
fine work as catcher. The Foley bat
terry also acquitted itself in excellent
manner
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-09

Why not raise some clover until you
can get your soil in condition to raise
paying crop of potatoes, and
grain. Remember when you keep COWS
you won't have to fight the potato
bugs from daylight until DARK Then
he makes a special plea for cleanli-
ness in handling milk and cream in
these words: "Give US your best
milk and cream at all times, as dirty,
tainted sour milk or cream is unfit for
the making of fine butter, and in or
der to do justice to all I will kindly
and firmly reject such milk or cream.
We are receiving a fancy price for our
butter and let us not spoil our repu-
tation by manufacturing butter from
poor stuff
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-09

for the bunch to move OUT Mr.. Mar
tin gave up and moved. On his return
from Walker to Cass Lake, Mr.. Mar
tin again tried his luck at Tedford s
with no better results, although this
time he was alone. II told you the
other day that this is no resort for
aborigines. You can't get anything
here. Get out! I don't want your
money" That was the limit, and
while approaching the humor of the
situation and the irony of fate, W. E..
walked out, leaving the saloon man
with the impression that he was too
wise to get caught by half-breed
who might be acting for a United
States marshal.-Grand Rapids Her.
ald-Review.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-09
An Old Princeton Bow Goes Thirsty

". q. Martin of Deer River tells a
good story on himself. Mr.. Martin is
naturally little inclined toward the
brunette style of beauty and his out
door work adds tan to his complex
ion that does not make him look par
tlcularly odd among a bunch of In
dians. Last week he was closing up a
deal with few of the sons Of the for
est, and had to take them to Walker to
do the business. While in Cass Lake
he went into the saloon of Charlev
Tedford, followed by his clients. he
ordered a liquid refreshment for him
self of the proprietor, who happened
to be behind the bar. "No', came the
prompt reply, 1--WE don't sell liquor to
Indians in this place. Get out.n ct
didn't order anything for the Indians.
l want drink for myself" "What
do you claim to be?" asked Mr.. Ted
ford. "Well, I'm no Indian" said
W. 3. "You'll have to show me,n re-
piled the law abiding saloon man, as
he indicated by an emphatic gesture
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-09
Good Advice of a Practical Man.

Mr.. A. E. Anderson, buttermaker
at the Grandy creamery, gives the pa
irons of that institution some sensible
advice through the columns of the
Cambridge Independent which could
be needed with profit by all farmers
in the potato belt. He urges the
farmers to stop and consider what
they are doing and truthfully adds,
"You half kill both your horses and
yourself to get the ground ready for
potatoes, and then when the potatoes
are up you have the bugs to fight and
the land is run out and you can't get
hardly yield enough to pay expenses.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-09
Mike Returns Home.

Mike Mahoney, Esq, arrived from
Seattle on Monday evening and
brought with him a countenance that
blooms like the rose. Mike attributes
his rosy complexion to the salt sea-
breeze into which he has been pushing
his nasal protuberance for several
months, but there are people mean
enough to say that it was produced
otherwise. ''Seattle is wonderful
city," says Mr.. Mahoney," and I en-
joyed myself first rate, although there
were times when longed for dear old
Minnesota, -