davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28
Public Auction.

On Wednesday, December 4, com
mencing at 10 o'clock a. M, will be
sold on my farm, a quarter of mile
south of Freer, all my personal prop
erty, consisting of horses, cows
yearling heifers, chickens, vehicles
hay, stove wood, harness, household
furniture, etc. A free lunch will be
provided at noon. a...... III
Chas. Berg, Owner.
Thos. Kaliher, Auctioneer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28

No.. 374, Berry District, will meet the fret
frlday OF every month at the Berry school
house district a. at 1880 p. NJ.
" L. ORNE' Pres. L. A. HATCH, Sec
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28

NO. 1904 Blue Hill, will meet the first and third
Saturday of every month at the Wheeler school
house at p. m.
JAMES DUGAN Pres. FRED STEHI Ger
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28

NO; 1914, Woodland Brook, will meet the first
and third Saturday of each month at the
Woodland Brook school house at 8 p. M
ALBERT RIEBE Pres. FRANK MAGNUSON Sec
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28

No. E03 Greenbush, will meet the second and
fourth Saturday of each month at the Aug
Zines house, in school district s, at p. m.
>. Il. T1LLEY, Pres. E. G. STARK, Sec.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28
American Society Of Equity Directory

No. 1926, Schmidt District. Will meet tho frsr
3arlday of every month at the Schmidt
district school house No. 5. at D. m.
5S1EoRGE SCHMIDT, Pres. H. F. HOLTHUS Sec
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28

no 4S13. Bogus Brook, will meet the second
Jopps house. A. SCHMaTz Sac
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28

No. 1891, Baldwin District, will meet the second
and fourth Saturday of every month at the
Baldwin town hall, at 8 p. m.
H. B. FISK, Pres. r. E. HIGGINS Sec
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28

No. 4211 Oxlip, will meet the first and third
Tuesday of each month at the Gates school
house in Dist. No. 80, at 8 D. M.
GEO. TOMLINSON, Pres E. RADEKE Sec,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28

No. 5057, West Branch, will meet the first and
third Saturday of each month at the school
| hOust, Dist No. 4, at p. m.
| ARCHIE TAYLOR, Pres, J. L. WETSEL. Sec
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28

No. 417, Zimmerman, will meet the first and
third Saturday of each month in Woodman
hall at 1:3O p. m.
II. B. PRATT, Pres. J. L. FREELAND Sec.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28
Instructions From WASHINGTON.

Congress will soon convene and
then we will have politics, national
and state as we'll. When the men who
shape our destiny get down to Wash
ington you will see the Geographic
news from that city telling us what to
do at home and suggesting this, that,
and the other man for Office. That
is part OF the work down there, that
and drawing the salary, which has
been increased in keeping with the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28
Where John "A. Belongs.

We are told by Chicago press dis
patch that the democrats, or some of
them, of Indiana and Illinois have
arranged for meeting of all anti
Bryan democrats in that city for to-
day. The practical object of the
meeting is understood to be the NOM
ination of Grover Cleveland for presi-
dent and John A. Johnson, governor
of this state, for vice president.
Cleveland and Johnson! Now;
there's a ticket for your life. These
anti-Bryan democrats of Illinois and
Indiana very plainly know a hawk
from a handsaw. They should by all
means nominate that ticket. It is an
admirable one for their purposes.
And it's most admirable feature is the
one that it lands our own alleged
presidential candidate in the camp
where he is really at home.-Union
Advocate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28
Bryan Is Democrats Only Hope.

Some factions in the democratic
party are trying to sidetrack Bryan
with Grover Cleveland. The play
will scarcely win out. Unless con-
ditions radically change Bryan has
the pole for the democratic presi-
Dental nomination in 19O8.-Winne-
bago Press-News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28
Useful Advertising Anyhow.

Governor johnson has his own
opinion of Bryan's candidacy, but it
might sound undigni6ed in print.
But he need not feel so knocked out;
his advertising will be very useful
for third term as governor.-Duluth
News Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
BELLS IN W0MAN'S HAIR
DISTURB CONGREGATION

RUMFORD FALLS, Me-, July 6-The
congregation of a well known Auburn
(Me) church was distinctly disturbed
by the intermittent tinkIe of small bells
and it was noticed that Mrs. E. q.
Marque, who sits near the front of the
church, was growing quite pink as to
her complexion, and that after time
she held her head rigidly quiet and the
noise ceased and the bells sounded less
frequently. After service she hurried
down the aisle, but was intercepted at
the door by an acquaintance who de-
tanned her long enough to ask her if
she had heard the bells.
The woman blushed crimson and then
hurriedly whispered to the friend, who
afterward gave this explanation: The
day before, while shopping, Mrs.
Marque bought a wee rattle for
a little niece She spent the night
away from her home and, while pre-
pairing for church, began to wonder
what she would do with the rattle
At last she exclaimed, It'll put it in
my hair!" and she did, pinning it Sc
curely into her pompadour.
While at church the bells shook and
ratified with every move Of her head,
and she was at last obliged to cease
from following the church services and
to maintain rigid position.
1t was with relief that she gave the
rattle to her niece on her arrival home.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
WORK OF A YEAR
IN HOME BUILDING
On One Tract Eiehty-seven Dwellings
Were Erected-Corner Sold
for a General
Store

The Mccarthy company has sold the
fine corner of Sixty-fourth and South
Park avenue, being lot 1, block 8, OF
the Greater Los Angeles tract, to Will
liam F. Kelley, who is now erecting a
store building which he will use as a
grocery and general store.
During the past year no less than
eighty=seven dwellings have been
erected in this tract and the building
of homes and the completion of sub
stantial improvements continue at a
steady pace. A line line of street work
has been completed, a bountiful supply
of water has been provided, and the
tract is close to the car line. These at
tractive features, together with the fact
that the soil is a rich sandy loan and
the tract located on the direct line of
the city's growth southwark, give the
property position of first Importance
among the home builders and investors.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
Principal Building Permits

Among the building permits granted
during the past week ARE are the he following:
owner; Robert A. Bowen, builder; two
story nine-room residence; $4,000.
Spring street, 58l south-L6s L,, Angeles n,
fnctuaetoV facturing CO. bull builders; alterations Of
building; $500.
Grand avenue, 1O3 North-C. swantek
owner and builder; two-story twenty-five
! room apartment house; $500.
Thirtieth street, 1o26 West-Mrs. n. Pro
tor owner; e. s. Williamson, builder
one-story six-room residence; $1,000.
Nelson, owner and builder; 11a-story
seven-room residence; $500.
Flint avenue, 2310-A. H. Harold e. Son
owners and builders; one-story siX-room
residence: $2400.
Fiftieth street, 114O West--A w Gilbert,
owner; P. P. Sampson, builder; two-story
11; seyen7room residence; e6,E $229o. II A,dorson
owner; j. Sutton. builder; one-story six
room residence; $4,000.
Forty-seventh street, 1877 West-Dr.
builder; two-story ten-room residence,
$500.
Gramercy place, 1S4S-Minnie Stokes,
owner and builder; two-story eight-room
Hill street, sol North-Board of Educa-
ton, owner; R. Preston, builder; one
story boiler room; $3496.
Forty-seventh street, between Vermont
avenue and Cynress avenue-J. E. Nc
Donough, owner; j. H. Hillock, builder;
1h-story seven-room residence; $4,000.
Broadway, 1914 South-R. A. Rowan,
owner; Murphy Cook, builders; alterations
to building; $lo,600.
owner; j. Murphy, builder; 1h-story
seven-room residence; $3450.
Evergreen street, 623 South-W. 7. Ell
llot, owner and builder; one-story five
room residence; $1,000.
Twenty ninth street, 2130 West-O. E.
Gaffey, owner and builder; one-story
six-room residence, $4,000.
Cimarron street, 1661-E. H. Cunning
ham, owner, w. c. Kelsea, builder; one
and a half-story six-room residence,
$2500.
Avenue Nineteen, 426-432 North
Acme Door and Glass company owner
and builder; two-story two-room fac
tory, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
BELASCO BUILDING
DEAL IS CLOSED
PaIatiaI Home in Chester Place Taken
in Part Payment-Theate Is
Leased for Twenty
Years

Announcement is made by Mines &
Parish, who negotiated the sale, that
the details of the sale of the Belascc
Theater building on South Main street
have been consummated. Deeds con-
veying the property from Philip Wilson
to p. Max Kuechnrich have been filed
The consideration stated is $685. The
lot is 70x17O.23 feet, improved with a
four"story brick
AS part payment Mr.. Kuechnrich
traded in his handsome home place at
10 Chester place at a valuation of $780,
900. There is a mortgage of about $75,
COO on the theater property, which has
been assumed by the new owner, and
the remainder of the purchase price is
said to have been paid in cash.
Wilson, the seller of the property, has
taken tWenty-year lease on the prop
erty at a monthly rental of SIPS. This
amounts to $270000 for the full term, or
$4,000 more than the purchase price.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
BUNCH OF REALTY DEALS
CLOSED BY LOCAL AGENTS

Maj. E. F. Wilcox has purchased,
through the agency of Ramey Bros, a
beautiful home on the corner of Hall
dale avenue and Thirtieth street for
$4,000. Mr.. Wilcox will soon make ex-
tensive improvements on the property
G. G. c. Tatum reports the sale for
G. Shelby to Charles A. Cole of lot
SOx150 feet, improved with an eight
room house, on the north side of Fifty
fourth street, half block east of South
Park avenue, for $4,000.
1t Is stated that H. w. LAM has pur-
chased from DIR. NJ N. Avery the prop
erty known as the Coronado hotel, on
Coronado street, for $3S,75O. The lot IS
150x1S0 feet 1t is understood that Mr..
Lanz, who recently came to Los An
geles from Lake Charles. La. intends
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
BOUGHT HOME IN
BEACON STREET
Selection by George Doty-F. w. Clark
Will Build Dwelling to Cost
$4,000 on Wiltshire
Place

Included in the sales of the past
week negotiated by Althouse Bros. are
the following:
Mrs. Jennie Giles to George F. Doty,
a two-story, nine-room, mission-style
residence, at 1924 Beacon street. This
house contains all modern improve-
ments and is finished in antique oak,
with rock maple floors upstairs and
quarter-sawed oak floors downstairs;
walls paneled; ceiling beamed; large
grounds which are highly improved:
bought for home: consideration.
$9750.
L. F. Shurtleff to F. w. Clark, an
unimproved lot on the east side of
Wiltshire place. just south OF Wiltshire
boulevard lot 56x15S feet. The new
owner will improve with q handsome
residence to cost about $4,000; consid-
Grafton. $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07

widely known as metropolis of over a
million in population. Already consid-
erable work has been done in prelim-
mary way on the aqueduct, and as soon
as the bonds are fioated plans that have
been prepared by the engineers In
charge of the great project will be car
ried into effect and every man Who
wants a. lob will find a place at ruling
wages. There will be enough work to
last several years. and vast amount OF
material will be required to complete
the structure that is to bring the noun
tain water to Los Angeles, distance OF
about $50 miles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
Amblauous

At the death of much loved pastor
some years ago, the vestry of prominent
New York church resolved to place tab
let to his memory in the vestibule of the
in It's place, where 1t still remains 1t
has caused not a few smiles; for after
reciting a list of the former pastors vir-
ton:
Now the people of God have rest
Harper's Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
BUILDING DATA
FIRST JULY WEEK
SHOWING BETTER THAN SAME
PERIOD LAST YEAR
Permits for Erection Of Dwellings
Alone Were 81 In Number-Total
Valuation Of Improvements,
$175,724

The building data for the first week
In the month of July makes a fairly
good showing when it is remembered
that there was general observance of
the Fourth and the day after for re-
covery. By comparison the record is
better than for the same period last
year both in the, number of permits is
sued and in the valuation of the i'm
provements. Permits granted for the
past week totaled ITO, against 9S for
the first week in July, 1906. The au-
thorized valuation of the improvements
was $175,724, against $159,531 for the
same period last year. Included in the
permits for the week were fifty-sever1
for the erection of dwelling houses,
being slightly below the average in
this respect for weeks record. The
national holiday intervening makes the
difference.
waaLJe nTEniaI
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
Orange Groves Sold

Through M. ]. Nolan the James Irwin
orange grove of ten acres, near Covina,
has been sold to Emmons Cook for
$12, 500.
w. G.. Correll has sold to A. G. Har-
vey l2O acres of unimproved land three
miles southeast of Ontario for a re-
ported consideration of $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07

to erect another building on the prop
erty.
]. G. Peabody has purchased for a
home the property at 1913 North Boyle
avenue, being the north half of lot 2,
block L, George Cummings subdivision.
The price paid was $2500.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
Selected a Home

Through the Cornell company P. S.
Bennett has sold to Caroline L.
Doucyson the property at 1882 East
Forty-sixth street for $4,000. The lot is
4Ox134 feet, improved with modern
five-room dwelling.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07

Homeless children received and placed
IN houses for adoption. Apply Rev. o.
society, ss4 Bradbury building. Los AM
Geleg4 -
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07

Don't shop Saturday nights; aid the
closing movement by shopping day times.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07

If you don't shop Saturday nights the
clerks will get proper rest
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07

fer the ps
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
Weeks Official TabuIation
Below Is the official classification of
| iraarrnne1 atS for the ct 1ueelr.
Report by Wards

Following are the figures on improve
ments by wards for the past week:
UaIt
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07

Real estate dealers say that they look
for an exceptionally lively fall season
in their special domain. There has
been no decline in values either for
business or tract property. In many
directions values have steadily ad-
vanced particularly in the close in
business sections, and with the extern
sion of the electric railway lines new
frontage will come into the market to
attract the attention of investors and
those wishing to engage in business en-
terpriseS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07

Work on the building of the tunnel
from the Sunset boulevard side for the
Hartman subway enterprise for the
Fill street line toward Hollywood has
commenced, and soon the work for the
new route direct to the Santa Monica
bay section will be started. These ex-
pensive improvements will give lucra-
tive employment to a large force of
men. some at fancy salaries. and the
money will go into general circulation
In the channels of trade.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
ECZEMA and PILE CURE

EDEEKnowlng what It was to suf-
IMLL er, l will give FREE OF
CHARGE, to any afflicted positive
cure for Eczema, Salt Rheum, Fry
sipelas, Plies and Skin Diseases. In
stand relief. DON'T suffer longer,
write Il. w. WILLIAMS, 400 Manlat.
tan Ave. New York. Enclose Stamp.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29

| got n turf that could not be
turned under In this manner, be-
fore l began ploughing into fiat
surface. Never plough deeper
than the top soil on poor ground
until the ground begins to get
rich then l turn up an inch or so
of clay. The process of enrich.
ing soils is not so slow as some
imagine. 1t requires only method
and patience, then clover will do
the work, with all the manure you
can haul, and your farm will get
rich. Springs and spongy soils
can be tiled heavy and fiat lands
surface drained, and high sloping
lands should be ploughed reverse
to the tendency of water flow,
avoiding always gullles or any
impediments to the easy working
of machiuery.-E. G. Legg,
Maryland.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
Comfort for Animals.

A great deal of your success in
life as breeder or keeper Of
stock of all kinds depends on the
way you keep the stock. Com
Portable quarters will do as much
as good food. The horse that
sleeps on the soft side of plank
floor will need more and better
food than one that has nice soft
straw bed to lie on, and if horse
or cow must sleep on nasty wet
floor all night they will not be
happy and good natured the next
day.
A horse, or cow, or even hog
will try to keep clean if we give
them the opportunity, and they
will grow careless if they are made
to sleep in manure for a few weeks
or months. A horse likes to look
nice. There may be nature stu
dents who believe that an animal
has no particular pride, but l
know better. You can take the
proudest stepping horse you can
find and treat him as some farmers
do their horses and he will become
plug inside of year. Or you
can take an old plug and curry
him up for few days, put a nice
new harness on him and hitch him
in front of nice buggy and he
will do his best to look like
thoroughbred.
Keep your stock comfortable
and happy and you will get better
returns. Animals know much
IN Ore than they are given credit
for. They cannot talk in words
but they can speak by actions and.
will give good returns for any
comforts bestowed upon them.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
PREVENTION OF DISEASE
A Few Simple Rules to be
Observed in Care and
Feeding.

In the case of fowls the preven-
tion of disease is important not on
ly from the fact that contagion
may spread rapidly to the other
fowls if one of them contracts
such disease, but also from the
fact that in any disease, either
contagious OR non-contagious, it is
hard to effect a cure, and often
when thought cured there may be
return of the same trouble at
later period. On the other hand,
with the proper care and a little
watchfulness, fowls will be found
to give very little or no trouble as
regards their health; in fact, they
will at times remain healthy under
conditions, where kept by care.
less owner, which make it a cause
of surprise that they should do so.
In the opinion of the writer the
best remedy for a sick fowl is the
axe. Therefore it is just as we'll
to bear in mind the main points in
keeping fowls healthy. A good
roof, dry floor and lack of drafts
prevent the development of roup.
Proper ventilation-not shutting
up the house too highland feed
ing mashes on boards or in troughs
will prevent bronchitis and throat
affections. Protection from wet,
cold winds will prevent catarrh.
Perches placed at medium height
from the floor, particularly in the
case of the heavier breeds, will
prevent humble foot. Seeing that
the table scraps are never sour
when fed, and that the grain is
never musty or mouldy will pre-
vent bowel diseases. Cooplng the
fowls which have been to the fall
fair by themselves when they re-
turn until it is seen they are in
perfectly healthy condition will
prevent the danger of the intro
duction of contagious diseases in
the flock. Seeing that the fowls
get the right portion in their feed
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
...H...
Labor Day
Realism.
By FRA NIX H. SWEET.
Copyright, 1906 by Frank H. Sweet.
.h.t.t. 4.


D ENNINGTON lit cigarette
- took one pull, hesitated, and
then threw it away. He had
forgotten the doctors quietly
spoken but incisiye words, and now
remembered them with a sudden re.
turn of his old dread of what might
come.
And yet, what odds? The world was
an unsatisfactory place ut best, and If
1t was to be hedged in by high walls
what pleasure would the little cells
be?
He was no worse off than others,
and his mind went over the little
group of his own particular college
friends, talented men, every one of
them, with incomes above all possible
whims. Baker, the class orator and
best social man, was ut u Keeley;
Tomson aud Burke had run out, not
financially, but physically, and were
spending half their time under doc
tors care; Paton's heart was weak,
brought on by smoking, and he had
given up cigarettes two years before;
Jones and McFales and Turner were
the only ones who carried their heads
and shoulders just as straight and
high as when at college, and they
were the three he saw the least of.
Jones had gone in for agriculture, and,
in spite of all his money, was hard
working, practical outdoor farmer,
with bronzed face and hearty voice
and broad shoulders. Morales and
Turner spent much of their time
yachting, and when not off on the
water We're pretty sure to be riding
after hounds or playing golf. And
they, too, were strong and bronzed by
the outdoor life.
Pennington shrugged his shoulders
impatiently and little dismally. He
did not care for athletics, he had no
taste for farming, and vet there had
been a time when he dreamed dreams.
But accomplishments went with trades
and professions and things like that,
and with so much money he could not
drop into them.
SiSohSSiouoiy hS III unotneE tlSd-
rette, and it was only at its contact
with his lips that lie remembered and
threw it away.
The sidewalk was now thickening so
with humanity that he could scarcely
crowd himself forward. Another ten
feet, and the thickening began to solid
ify and become stationary. Penning-
a letter box near the curb.
A band of music was approaching,
and his gaze went to it with the
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
bDG16tGtGt ad@3 y @h@11tSs
. AN INTERESTING SHORT STORY THAT
!. WILL PLEASE ALL OF OUR READERS. (:

ton looked down, quick glow com
ing to his face and fading yet more
quickly. 1t was the girl who had
tinged his dreams, who had since
grown distant and sometimes scorn-
full. There was note of wistfulness,
of vague entreaty and almost wonder
In the voice, which he felt, but could
not understand His face grew yet
more troubled.
eyes, they seem strong and happy,
Esther" he answered, Sin spite of be-
ing in trades"
Because of being In the trades"
she corrected swiftly, a vibrant ring
in her voice that brought his eyes
again to her face. But she was look
ing out at the marching blocks, her
gaze steady, but with tremulous-