davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02
Gon3.Soul. ainocr infer IA SoDrcn
6obeu feincn 3utritt.
Edliffsnndlridltcn.

2i5oro, I. Se6ruor. - GerG9lll-
pier .&pnoom," pon gtelu' Oorf itod1
9oulogne llno RottcrOom beItimnlt,
p%oiiirtc bier.
G6cr6ourq, 81. Sanuor.-Ger
Camper nNmerifo" bon Sombnrg
uno Soutbompton, lit BON bier nod)
NGmsYorf obgefa6ret.
MurieilleS, 81. Sonllor.
Ser Gompfer o&erugio" lit BON 9}em-
Dorf pia Nteopel bier ongetommcn.
@i6roItor, 1. 5e6ruor. - Der
Compiler n@rin5eB 5rene," bon 9(em-
0orf nub gfeopel uno @enla be-
itimnt, lorgte bier al uno fltbr net
ter.
@eopeL 80. Sonuor. Ser
Gantpfer nGeOric" lit bon bier nod
New.0ort obgefo6ren,
MprieilleS, 30. Sonuar. -
Ger, Camper u9teuitria" fuDr ooll
bier nod Nep.Oorf o6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02
gbfaBrtstugc Der 9ampfcr BON
Nciu-Oprf.

49, c~
slm 2. 6e6r. Sampler u6urneiiio"
nod Glasgow.
SIM 2. .Gebr. o&fer wllmbrio"''.
nod 2ipcrpool.
9tn 2. 6ebr, 2nmpier ~Minpc-
boba" noG 2on0on unO Sout9-
amptor.
Sim 2. 6qbr. Sampler Dgtcfar"
nod @ibraltor ln0 Ncopel.
9lm 2. 6c6r. Sampler Bosnia"
no1 Samburg,
Sim A. 6ebr. 9onlpfcr o9cutid-
loNo" nod Ncopcl nnO @cnuo,
Sn 6. 6c6r. Gonnpfcr 0Seutonic"
nod 2iperpool.
Sim 6. SER. Gonpfcrv &roonlanO"
noA Nntucrpcn.
Slm G. 6cbr. Gonpfer 4GotsSam"
nod NotterOonr.
Nm G. 6cbr, Sampler uSarOcgna"
noD Ncopel uutO @cnun.
9m 7. 6c6r. Camper ga Src.
tn9nc" mad SABRE.
Gm 8. 6cbr. Gompfcr n2uconio"
nod 2ipcrpool.
Sim 8. 6ebr. Compiler yIcp 9orf"
nod Sout6or1pton,
Sim g.. 6cbr. 9ompfer nGennipl'
ponia" nod Somburg.
Sim g.. Scbr. Camper n&0nigin
2uiie" nod Neopel un0 @enua.
Gm 9. 6e6r. Gompfer nGollmbio"
nod Glasgow.
gm o. SEER. Gompfer n9ugcrio"
nod Ncopcl un0 @enro.
sm -, 6e6r. 9ompfcr&oiicr @ii-
Gelm Der 3lueite" nod) Bremen.
Stm 30. 6ebr. Gampfcr ~Stotelt-
bom" nod &ottcrbom.
Sim 81. 6cbr. Gompfcr go Sos
cogltc" nod; Sabre.
Stm 81. 6cbr. CAMPER uVfain"
nod Bremen.
Gm %. Gcbr. Gonlpfcr p&onig gl-
bert" nod Ncopel NM @enlia.
Sm 90. Seer. Gampicrn@ raf @ol-
berice" nod Sam6lirg.
Sim 90. Sebr. 0ainpfcru St.2ouis"
nod Soutbomp.on.
9lm 20. 6ebr. Gan1pter pGompo.
nio" mad 2iuerpool.
am 90. Sebr. Coupler gMinne.
tpnfo" nod 2onbon.
PIN 90. Sebr. Gampferv Galabrio"
nod Neopcl,
Nm 26. Sebr. 9ompiers Sronprin5
@ilGclnt" nod 9renten.
Sim q, 6ebr, Sampler p&pnoant"
noG &otterboril.
slg q, Sebr. Gambler vSorn,
lono" nod Intlperpen.
SIM q, ,Sc6r. Gnmpfcr rSceallic"
nad 2ibcrpppl.
GIN %, 8ebr. Gompicr vSeaio
GIob" nod G%ppeltbagett>
'gnt 2s. 6cbr. Gunpicr, ga Yro-
bence" iinh Sabre.
ym 2: Gebr, nsantpfcr yIqoonna"
ha1b SteopeI Ills Genua.. o'3'
s(m 13. 5ebr. Gampier baltic"
! nod 9iperpooI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02

uno bosmiui9en &erloiicnS iud)t 6los
renee g.. Somnlono i'm &~reiSgertdt
Inn obiolute Sdeioun9 BON Geo. ".
Sonmono nod ser in 9terpport,
Carroll. County, mobnt. glm 5. &c
5em6er 1903 beirotbcte oaS Soar II.
inn Sltli lebtcn SobrcS oin8 cS GUS
einot06r
2Grd) pegcrt on9e6lider llntrctle
pcr(ongt Morqorctbe Hpt6 in ser
5~lpeitcn NbtbciIung oc8 &reiSgcri6ta
obIohttc Sdei0rng BON Soicpb Gotb,
Scit 1874 lit ooS Eoor pcrbeirotbet.
Cine &Ioge o1tf obinlltte Sdcioun0
BON @nt. MiIler, mcld)er onl 81, Sc
bruor 1906 luegen @igonlic ST Is
Monoten 3ltdtbouSboft perrrtbetlt
unO inn Icttrn gtoDeuber pon @oltz
ocrncltr @orficlo bcgnoOi0t purbe,
maro BON 9ouiie Differ Ourh ben
Nnpolt 81. e. @olOS6orougb I'M
&reiSgcrid)t einacrci6t. Die &lo8c-
i6rift iagt, ooB @}iaer Die Sldgerin
am 10. MGr5 1885 b%eirotbete unb tic
6olo nu6ber perlieB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02
Notiouols9nnfen

Notional- 9a1fen. A.~ u
rSirit g~iatipnal gauf Of Baltimore" -. ..
gSilcor, Galbier, II SoutbsStraBe.
v3iucite Gatipnal.Sanf," 432 Siiosgroootpab,
20. Is. QSngter, GaiNrer.
p9scItcrn National Sauf," 90. Marriott, Ga
ibicr, ID giorbs@utatusS traBe.
nSruocrs & Wiedahies' 9atipnal @aif,"
g9as. 9; gHiller; @aibter, gsoropeit'Sde Gus
yS6irb GatiunaJ @dnt, Baltimore urb gsortb'
Strube; Sag itno gtadt offen.
uSnrmer5 & Merddnts' National SGnf,"
Solitbs lno GombarhsStrabel n d
Commercial g. Sarmcrs National Sanf,'" Siio'
meits@de Soparo. mo Sermari'Str, 8, 8.
Balotpir, SiilfssGuItrer. ,.. ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02

Mormors uno @ranity@erfe.
g. Stlgartner e. cbbue, Tab g8eifs9nItt'
Ser oil Commerce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02
9[0nofatett

@ant Su6annIcn, iii OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
&url q. ~. Sdplt, 126-129 9aipsBuiloina.
Wuitnuus Sprb, 261-269 Galberts9uilptne.
s. @m. Srtntani, iii 9torosGbarIessStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02
to- oltfen.
Gnnr.Qnnfeft

pGcuti6c Sanf INIT Baltimore" Baltimore. unb
Soaibon.Str,, 9luouit gSeber Brditoent, s. 3.
Slot G6abr1eiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02

"*" Seinen bieSi06rt8en ScrreIt-
Barren. Mtumm 6Glt Ser r8urnOcrein
&ormGrt5" morgen in ieiner Sale.
Ser Whumnl, 6ei Dem cS al gutcm
@ib urO Sumor nidt febIen wiro,
nimmt nm 3 ltbr No6mitta8S ieinen
Mniong.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02

9oltmotcriolien, SbIren, SerIter'
ro6nlen, 2o6en etc.
Sames g. Tuitcr & Co.. 115 urb III, Sifo'
S~reberidsStraBe. ~
Geo. s. Sluan & Bro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02
0ei6attss 8cgnetier.

8eitunqelb 3eitl6riften etc.
.sGr Baltimore gietus Gb3! 19abio 9I6ererppt'
bic, NIarager, 31S 8eit|SerulaIlsStraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02

rSenti6e epar.gaut ppn Baltimore" gutaip'
nib 8nItintoresStru ".
,St. Sames.S parbant," 8altimoresStrabe uno
Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02
Observation-Disclosures

Seuer-8 crIi6erun9en.
snObal Sninraase Gp, Of aiperpooL" Senrb
Wl. 2~Sorfielo, gieitberi Manager, 101-1O2
Gbanlber Of Golnlnerte ginilbing
,Gern,onia Scuerpcridernnas . g%eiedidnit,"
baltimore ilrlo yinrtDsStrabe. "
Wnt. 8. GDadclfprb g. Co., 10 uno II Gbnns
berS OF Commerce.
@runociscntbunls i. asenten unb
.SGuoler.
Rierre 6. 9uoan & @epbeip, 10 DIt'seStns'
toilsSirube. =,
Bferoegei6irr-S abrifonten.
.. 8. Sab son & 50, 404 Beft@ermnnsStr
&oblen una Sol5. FL ~.
Srnrb q. BON Srlne, $50, Columbia. yIoemie.
Sdmudio6en unb ltbren.
%. 8. Wliler, 90 SitsDaItintprese irabe.
Gfonolei6e-@ eid)Gfte.
rGoniullbateD apan Co.," 1 goroaSab'Str,
Bianps nno Sraeln.
ghas. ID. Siiefi, 8 Norosli6ertpsStraBe.
Wrt. Snabc g. Co., 2bricsSebdibe, Wlt. Tobdl'
Ibenlie.
Sampf- utto @ailer-SeiSung.
6. 8. ehaeder, 742 Sftsaonb arosetraoe,
Topier ltnb 8apier.G iiten.
Smith, Sirun 3d., 105 unb 107 SalobersStr.
Slog0cn, Banner, Ib5eiGen.
Sistu grn@, Nr. 10, 8eft'eerin9toit'St rphe.
gle6platten, Meta1 etc.
2Hun, Gunflin & 81, t3-t0 @nIorrftoniGtrube
Iaiic SIR Mciie in's Muslanb bf.
'prgt &. 9laine, @r. 4t3, Dn.galti.
more trahr, uaBc Goitnm 9unlc-guc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02

aupferIhmieoe uno 8lumbers.
SpHu Subcrt. TIA 1bamessStrabe. gT& q.
WoIfe 1909. B.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02

SrltItsGon1pagnie'n.
Baltimore Srnit & @uarautle Co.," @qui'
tables@cbdiiop. '3tf.,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02

*** Ser Sycamore Smmerpdb'
renoe 9nll, un0 Sporperein 9tr. t"
6Glt am nG6iten Wontog in Nr.
1905, Sit-YrottltraBe, feline SobreS-
p%eriommlung ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02

2ei1enbeItatter.
Snnbcrs C Gbbne, t70s-t710 Ga%ntonsMoenue
@nt. Gpuf, gtprtDs lnb @reitinountsgloenle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02

Yle6platten, Metan etc.
2spn, Gpnflin & Gp.. 1910 WnIorrftonsGtru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02

sSloggcn, Banner, Mb5ei1en.
Sistu Vrnsi, gir. 10, 8eft.2eJstetomStrpb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02

Iaiic SIR Meiie in's Muslanb bf.
'urat 6. 9iainc, @r. 4t3, DisSalti.
mprc-StraRr naBc Goitnm9unlc-Nue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02

@runoci9entbunls @aenten unb
.S1noler.
9ierre 6. 9uoau & Wepbeu, 10 Sit.aestus'
toisStrnBe. 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02

1883 Ser MoSfen6aQ beS nllnfel
9rGiiQ + GcrpcnS" fin0et am 20. Sc
6rltar in Ser y@ermnnia- MtGnnerfor-
SoQe" Itatt. 3os 6eit.Gomite oer-
iudt icin 9eites, oltd5 oen o~ieSiGbriz
gen 9e7ltd OeS &rinsen 9ornepol
bei'm olten plattOGttiden Onfel SIT
elmer glGn5enoen glfioirC 5t geltalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02

Yianps uno Srgelr.
Ghas. 30. siieff, 8 9orb.nt6ertp.StraBe.
Wrt. Gnn6e g. 60, 2bric.Sebdlbe, Wtt. Jiobul,
Wbenlie,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02

*** Der gNrion" 6Glt ieinen @toS-
fcn6aa am 10. 6e6rllur in Ser Ser
mania = IGnnerfor Sole." Ser
0ieSjG6rigc MaSfenboq oieieS Sereins
lit mi fir sic Mitglie0er un0 Oeren
9amen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02

Ser 6euti6e n3 eitungs :.
8erlag" bringt cine intereiiante 3u-
ionmenitelitng iiber oas Sitter oeut-
iher 3eituneen. Iarna6 itortmen
aus Sem IL. Sobrbunoert neltn Set.
tiirgett, ais dlteite Die uWo9oeburgi.
ife 3eitung" 1929. Sn bnS Is,
Sobrbllnbert fdat Die @riinbiin9 bon
nift iperiiQer, ais so 3%eitlngen. gon
Der fo~lgenben Sobrbunoertluetoe bis
1906 erbltdten Damn nod "a 3eititn.
gen cas- 2id)t ser @elt. Gs fontmen
nod einige &egierungs amtsblatter
oo5it, 10 bob bie 3abl Ser bitnbert-
nno mebrjGbrigen 3eitungen in
9entidylonb 119 it, ser Seitreid-ll
garil MIR 5uei 9ldtter %gegeniiber 5t
i~teIleit pcrrlog. Sic 1903 geeriinbete
.Wiener 9eitung, iopie Die aiis Dem
Sabre 1862 itammenbe u9reBbureer
3eitnng." 3eutiflonb itebt nit iei-
rem 3eitungstpeien mtnerilfL aber
nidt MIR Seitreih-llngorn, ionocrn
aIer @elt pprait. =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02

Eopier llnb Yapier.G iiten.
Smith, Tiron 3d., los uno lot Sanober.St
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02

9nmpf- uno @ailer-Sei5ung.
6. 8. Gdaeder, TAO Cit.aombarosetraoe ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02

*@" Seinen OieSjGbrigen WtoSte1l-
6oQ miro ser y@ermonio.S urnper-
elm" an ii. 6ebrlor in Der r@ermo-
nio- WtGnnerdor-SaQe" obbolten. Ser
,,@ermanta.G r%rnperein" perItebt es,
quite 6elte 81 peronitolten, Oos 3etgt
iein groBeS @odstbum in Ben lebtell
5mei So6rcr. Gos 6eIt-@omite miro
Dem @ernebmen 'nad 'naerbanO lie
6erroidungen por6ereiten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02

Bferoegei6irr-5 abrifonten
.. 8. Cab son & So, 404 Befts5ermnnsStr
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04

turkeys or his porkers. Woe betide
the man who seeks to shoot or other
wise entrap one of these pets. Henry
is ever on the alert for such villains.
Mr.. Murphy's squirrels have full run
of the corn crib and pan of water
stands near the pump for their espe-
cial use. They are so tame that they
will eat from person s hand, and so
we'll are they acquainted with Henry
that often, upon summer morning
when he has oversight, have they en-
tered his bedchamber and nibbled at
his whiskers to awake him. ''There
are often dissensions- family scraps
in the squirrel family says Mr..
Murphy, sand I have known of occa-
sions when, driven from their nests by
these feuds in the dead of winter they
have entered my home and whistled
for a place to sleep. In such instances
I have fixed them up a coy little nest
near the stove, where they remained
until the differences in the colony were
settled. I love squirrels better than
do men, and I must say that they
are nice little fellows to have for
friendS.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04

Halver Aleckson, whose hand was
badly lacerated by circular saw a
couple of weeks ago, has recovered
sufficiently to return home.
Miss Mable Finch of Elk River, who
was operated upon for appendicitis
two weeks ago, will return to her
home today.
Mrs. K. Crooks of Park Rapids,
MIMI, underwent successful surgical
operation last week. ~.'.
Mrs. Christine Jensen of Elk River
underwent a successful operation on
Tuesday by DR.. Cooney, who removed
twenty-one large gall stones which
had rendered her an invalid for sew
eral years. She is doing we'll.
Mrs. F. T. Kettelhodt underwent a
surgical operation by DR.. Cooney
on Friday for the relief of an in
testinal strangulation-a condition
always fatal without prompt surgical
aid. She will recover *.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04
Marks April Horse Sale.

Emmett Marks April sale bids fair
to surpass in magnitude any auction
ever held by him at this point He
will offer at this sale 500 head of
horses-western, draft, driving, farm,
saddlers, ponies and mules. Sale will
take place at E. Marks corrals,
Princeton, on Saturday, April 6, and
commence at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp.
Persons having live stock, vehicles,
harness or farm machinery to sell
should bring the same to this sale.
Mr.. Baird, the noted auctioneer of
Danville, ILL.,, will assist Emmett
Mark on this day. For further partic-
ulars see large posters. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04

Judge Searle,-who was compelled to
resign from the bench in consequence
of poor health, and was elected to
the bench last November. He is
thoroughly versed in the intricacies
OF the law and is an affable, unassum-
Ing gentleman. He does not waste
any time but conducts business with
dispatch. He is prompt in his rul-
ings. The lawyers like him. Judge
Taylor will wear we'll.
F. After the customary formality of
opening court by the sheriff, the ap-
pointment of deputies, etc., the Judge
read to the members of the grand Jury
the statutes governing their proceed
ings and instructed them fully in their
duties. The body Immediately there
after organized, selecting N. E. Jes-
mer foreman, and adjourned to 9
O'Clock on Tuesday morning. Upon
reconvening the grand jury proceeded
to consider such matters as were
brought to its attention, but returned
only one Indictment, that being
against Timothy Calvin for assault
in the second degree. The grand jury
also entered an order that a ditch
leading from Silver lake. dug in
Ignorance of law, be filled in sufficient
to raise the water Of Silver lake,
which has been lowered by the cut
ting OF said ditch, to it's natural level.
The cases were disposed of as here
under given:
First National Bank of Broweryille.
Mimi, VS.. Frank Stadden and W. H.
Terrell. Charles Keith for plaintiff,
y: =. Mcmillan for defendant Stad-
den. Suit to recover on draft drawn
by Frank Stadden on W. I'd. Terrell
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04
High Marks From Board.

The students of DR.. Louis l.. De-
Mars, located in the Evanston build
ing, l22 Sixth street south, did re-
markedly we'll at the recent session OF
the state board of examiners in on.
tometry, and the majority of the class
passed with the very highest markings
ever taken. ~.
The successful members of his class
of nine were: Mrs. E. w. Kittridge,
Miss Carrie L. West, Louis P. Veilleux
and John P. Iverson of Minneapolis
Mrs. Spencer of Lawrence, Ia, and
&. b. Prescott of Princeton, MIMI
Minneapolis Star,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04
The ALI Important Question.


We have a magnificent state capitol
at St. Paul. but if one of our farmer
tax payers took a notion to see it and
drive there with his own team, he
would have fierce time. Minnesota
roads are a fright, and yet our legis-
lators are vieing with each other to
connect impossible highways with ex-
pensive bridges, leaving the main
question of good roads practically
unconsidered. Ahead, far ahead, of
any other scheme for state develop
ment, comes good roads. A farmer
can put up with a rickety bridge very
we'll if the highway leading thereto is
in first class condition. If we can
only have the one, let it be good roads
by all means, and tinker up the
bridges SO as to make them safe. Get
the avenues leading to the bridges in
good shape first, and,the bridges will
follow quick and fast. The roads at
this season of the year all over the
state are almost impossible, while the
bridges are a sort of oasis on the
dreary way where the tired team can
stamp their feet, shake off the mud,
and breathe free for moment. -Rush
CITY Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04
SPEARED A MOSSBACK.
Adventures of Three Young Men Who
Went Fishing on Sunday.

Adventures of Three Young Men Who
Went Fishing on Sunday.
Notwithstanding Sundays atmos-
phere was decidedly chilly, Elmer
Chapman, George Rice and Willard
Howard, the palms of whose hands
at this time of the year invariably
itch for the pickerel spear, sailed
forth to the banks of Battle brook.
Guy Ewing would also have gone
along had his wife not insisted that
he attend church. The boys took up
positions at various points on the
shore of that part of the brook which
rlpples through the estate of A. B.
Damon. Before doing SO, however,
they made it point to ascertain that
Mr.. Damon was not at home. Had he
been they probably would not have
remained long. Fish were not rum
ming in great number, but those which
put in an appearance were whoppers.
George Rice was the first to cast a
harpoon and stick something. The
barbs of the spear fastened themselves
tightly into the object, but George
found himself unequal to the task of
budging the leviathan. He called to
Elmer and Willard, who came quickly
to the rescue. "Drive your spears in
boys, but remember caught it. " cried
George in excited tones. Sits stur-
geon, boys; it's a shovelnose!" The
boys drove in their spears and all
three pulled together. By degrees the
monster was brought near the surface,
and as it's green, messy back became
discernible Willard CALCULATED: "By
gum, it's a spotted muscallonge; I've
caught lots of them in Mile Laos lake!
Pull, boys, before it breaks loose"
Pull they did and eventually landed
Shiny moss-covered ten-foot log.
Undismayed, however, they again
took up their positions on the bank
with spears in hand and succeeded in
killing six fat pickerel and a
sucker. Just as Elmer had strung
them up and placed them in the water
to keep them fresh the boys espied a
man coming across the field toward
them armed with a shotgun. They
knew that they were trespassing and
fled precipitately without awaiting the
approach of the gentleman with the
gun. The fish are probably still
hanging in the brook.
This is a lesson to bad boys who go
fishing on Sundays.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04
Farewell Surprise.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ames were
rendered a farewell surprise on Tues
day evening by about forty of their
friends. Dancing and cards entered
into the evenings amusements and
light refreshments were served. Mrs.
Ames was presented with pretty
gold ring as a keepsake in token OF
the esteem in which she is held. On
Sunday Mrs. Ames will leave for Elk
River and from there will proceed to
Skowhegan, Maine. Her husband will
follow her within a short time and
both of them expect to remain at that
place permanently.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04
A Splendid Showing.

The average amount of butterfat
marketed daily in Milaca during the
past week was about 900 pounds, or
about $3.50 cash paid out for dairy
products to the. farmers each day.
And this at the lowest cream produc-
ing period of the year. In addition
to this is the cash paid out for butter
lat at Foreston, Pease and Book all
IN less than ten mile circuit. No won
DER central Mile Laos county doesn' 4
miss 7 the passing of the sawmill in
dustry. Milaca Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04
0BSERV ANCE
Resurrection of Christ Appropriately
COMMUNICATED i'm the Sacred
Edifices of Princeton.
ReyS. Heard and SWertfager Deliver
Sermons in M. E. and Con-
gregationaI Churches.

Easter Sunday was appropriately
observed in the churches by the pre-
sentation of specially arranged pro-
grams of particular attractiveness.
The religious edi6ces were tastefully
decorated with flowers and foliage be-
fitting the occasion-the commemora-
ton of the resurrection of Jesus
Christ.
In the Methodist church the services
were largely of musical nature, in
terspersed with dialogues, recitations,
etc., and the participants in these ex-
ercises acquitted themselves in a
highly creditable manner. Solos
by Mrs. Perkins and F. T. Woodcock
were especially we'll rendered. Rev.
@. M. Heard, D. D., delivered a
powerful and eloquent sermon at the
evening service, taking for his subject,
1.-The real meaning of the Empty
Sepulchre- should he our at
titude of thought and life toward the
fact and person of the Christi
The Observances at the COngrega-
tional church also consisted of serv-
ices of song, the numbers being
selected with great care, and both
choir and soloists demonstrating per-
feet familiarity with their parts. Rev.
Swertfager preached a forceful SER
mon which was greatly appreciated by
the congregation.
The usual low mass was observed
in St. Edwards Catholic church at
O'Clock in the morning and high mass
at 1870. A special musical program
rendered by high-class talent was
presented at the latter service.
At the German and Swedish churches
the day was observed with due pro-
priety.
Every sacred edifce in the village
was crowded at both morning and
evening services.
With but slight variation the pro-
grams published in last weeks
u on were presented as printed. d.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04
May Be Forced on Milaca.

With the northern half of Mile Laos
county doubling and trebling in pop
ulatlon during the next few years it is
possible that the county seat may be
forced on Milaca as a matter of con-
venience and economy to the majority
OF the taxpayers of the county. Mil
AGA Times. :, 3
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04
THREE DEATHS.

Wheeler Veal, George W. Marshall and
John p. Burke Pass Away.
Wheeler Veal died at his home in
this village on Wednesday evening,
April 3, aged ga years months. Mr..
Veal's death was due to liver COM
plant, from which he had suffered
for about seven months. The funeral
will be held from the Methodist church
tomorrow friday at 2 O'Clock and
Rev. J. W. Heard will conduct the
services.
Mr.. Veal was one of Princeton s
early settlers. He was industrious,
honest and highly respected in the
community.
Wheeler Veal was born in Indiana
on August p, 1843, and was married
in the same state about AZ years ago
to Mrs. Eckelbarger. In June, 1866,
he came to Minnesota and took up his
residence in Greenbush, remaining
there about a year, when he moved
into Princeton, and there resided con-
tinuously to the time of his death. A
widow and two children survive him.
The children are VIM. Veal and Mrs.
Mildred harrington. He also leaves
two stepchildren, Asa Eckelbarger
and Mrs. VIM. Apologize, besides two
brothers and one sister, Isaac and
Peter Veal and Mrs. Deborah Pink.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04
The Battle Cry Forgotten.

State development, the great battle
cry in the last campaign, has dwin-
died down to passing laws to prohibit
babies from nursing bottle. Good
roads are Observation-Disclosures City
Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04

Judge Myron D. Taylor presided
over the deliberations of the district
court which convened in Princeton on
Monday evening at $50 Q 'clock. Judge
Taylor was appointed to succeed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04
Granted Cltizenship Pane

1""C0u VhI1zeHBn1p Papers. =
The following appeared in open
court and took allegiance to the
United States: Simon Noordam, Mil
AGA; Otto John Swanson, Greenbush;
Isak Erik Ingman, Bogus Brook;
Louis Hoppe, Princeton.