davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-15

last. Score Ii to O.
Milaca kicked off to Roos, who
made 8 yards. Princeton was penal
lied for not completing a forward
pass, losing Is yards. Roos made 81
yards on another fake pass, but could
not make the distance and forced Berg
to punt to Milaca. Wilkes then made
IA yards and Milaca lost the ball on a
tumble, Shaw getting the ball. Pres
colt made 5 yards, Jesmer fumbled the
ball and Milaca got it. Milaca made
5 yards and II yards through tackle.
Time was called with the ball in
Milaca's possession on Princeton $
30-yard line
Coach Dow certainly knows how to
train team and will have one of the
best if the boys will only take an in
terest in the game and get out for
practice. The writer is an old player
and knows that no team can become
perfect without practice. 1t would be
unfair to praise any particular men,
Der of the teams, for they all played
good football. Milaca has an excel
lent team and it is coached by a
former university star, W. c. Doane.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-15
A TRAGIC END.
Granite Ledge Girl AccidentIy Shot by
Her Younger Brother.

Granite Ledge Girl AccidentIy Shot by
Her Younger Brother.
Jennie Burnette, the 16-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Burn
cite of Granite Ledge, Benton county,
met horrible death on Thursday
night, October 8, when a charge from
a shotgun in the hands of her young
brother penetrated the girls head.
She lived but fifteen minutes after the
accident. The details of the occur
renee are as follows:
The 14-year-old brother of the dead
girl was going to the neighbors on an
errand. He mentioned that there
might be some wolves on the way, so
got out his fathers shotgun. The boy
did not know the gun was loaded and
unconsciously pointed it at his sister,
who was mixing bread at the other
end of the room. AS he was looking
to see whether the frearm was clean
the trigger snapped and the entire
charge struck the girl squarely in the
face, leaving an ugly wound. The
girl fell to the floor and died without
regaining consciousness.
Miss Burnette was very popular in
Granite Ledge and the whole COM
munity is in mourning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-15
GOES THROUGH BRIDGE.
Rotten Structure Responsible for Damage
to Bemis Threshing Engine.

Rotten Structure Responsible for Damage
to Bemis Threshing Engine.
While crossing bridge over the St.
Francis river, about three-quarters
OF mile from Oak Park, in Benton
county, last week the Bemis threshing
engine went through and the drop was
fourteen feet. Engineer Bemis was
the only one who sustained an injury
and that, luckily, was but slight
bruise. A rotten span appears to
have caused the accident. The repairs
necessary to be made to the engine
will cost Mr.. Bemis S75. More care
full inspection should be made of
bridges-especially of the wooden
structures. In fact such bridges as
the one where this accident occurred
should be condemned. They are a
menace to public safety.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-15
HARRINGTON WINS0R
Earl F. Harrington and Miss RUBY A.
Winsor Married Last Evening
at Methodist Church.
The Young People Will Make Their
Home at rlapIeton, Where the
Groom is Employed.

Earl F. Harrington and Miss Ruby
A. Winsor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Winsor of Wyanett, were married
by Rev. George A. Swertfager in the
Methodist church last evening at 8
O'Clock.
The bride was attended by Miss
Alice Hitler and the groom by Roy
Winsor, the brides brother. Both
bride and bridesmaid we're gowned in
white material and carried nosegays
of roses. Mrs. Benz. Soule played
the wedding march from Lohengrin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington leave this
morning for Mapleton, where the
groom is employed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-15
II. w. Walker Acquitted,

At the village election in Cambridge
in the spring of 1907 r. W. Walker
exercised the right of suffrage. He
was charged with the offense of illegal
voting. After much delay the case
finally came to trial year ago but
tie jury could not agree. Last week
the case was retired in the district
court at Cambridge and the jury
promptly brought in verdict of not
guilty. Those who are acquainted
with Dick Walker regard him as an
exemplary young man, one who would
not knowingly violate the law. The
verdict of the jury meets with the ap-
proval of almost every one in the
western end of Isanti county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-15
Death of Roy Thompson.

Roy Thompson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. Thompson of Baldwin, died on
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock from a
complication of liver and heart all
ment. He was II years of age and
had been sick for several years.
The funeral service was conducted
by Rev. George A. Swertfager OF the
Princeton Congregational church at
the family residence on Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock and the burial
took place in the Livonia cemetery.
His parents, two sisters and two
brothers survive him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-15
Niagara Lights Syracuse.

Through the medium of 1000 miles
of heavy conducting wires, which
stretch over distalee of 165 miles in
two complete circuits IF three wires
each, Syracuse, N. Y. is being illumi-
mated by power from Niagara Falls.
Through the medium of a, good malt
tonic like golden grain belt beer one
may insure health and happiness.
The dali y use of this beverage will
restore impaired digestion and give
vim and vigor to weary brain and
body. Order of your nearest dealer
or be supplied by Sjoblom Bros,
Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-15
Deans q Good Loser.

Goe. b. Deans of Foreston is
good loser. Though defeated in the
recent legislative contest, he promptly
pledged his support to his successful
rivals, through the press of the dis
trict. AS far as we are aware, be is
the only defeated legislative candidate
in the 18th district who has thus
gracefully bowed to the will of the
majority of the voters of the district.
-WahkOn ENTERPRISE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-15
Republican Clubs Numerous.

The most significant feature of the
present campaign is the rapid growth
of republican clubs throughout the
state, this growth being not only in
membership, but in the number of or
CARNATIONS. For example, "a new
Taft and Jacobson clubs were re-
ported to the state central committee
in one day making total to date of
over 600. Their membership ranges
from 40 to 300 each. There are eleven
such clubs in Minneapolis, besides
six at the state university. St. Paul
has six. There is one club at the uni
versity that is unique-a Bryan and
Jacobson club-and it has good
membership at that.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-15
Band Meeting,

A meeting of the Princeton Band
association will be held in the city
hall on Tuesday evening next for the
purpose of determining whether or
not the organization shall dissolve.
A committee of the Commercial club
is respectfully invited to attend and
offer suggestions as to the best way of
overcoming the difficulty of made
quate support.
Adon E. Whitney, Manager.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-15
AT NORTHWESTERN HOSPITAL.

John Kruger of Elk River was
operated on by DR.. Cooney on Mon
day for an abscess and disease of one
of the bones of the left leg. His pros
poets for a complete cure are good.
Mrs. John Bergstrom of Carmody,
upon whom Dr.. Cooney operated last
Friday for the removal of large alb
dominal tumor, is making very sat-
isfactory recovery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-15

A prominent Wyanett farmer who
takes pains to keep posted on current
politics writes US: 81 am now thor
oughly convinced that you told me the
truth when you said Mr.. Jacobson
was not the candidate of the inter-
ests. I did intend to vote for ohm
son. But if I am alive and able to
get to the polls on election day I
shall vote for jacobson"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-15

follows: That persons who used
10000 or more gallons of water for the
first six months of the year-April l
to October land paid for it at the
expiration of that time at the sliding
scale rate, should be supplied with
water for the second six months of the
year at the minimum rate of 20 cents
per 1000 gallons. l&a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-15
Water Rate Adjusted.

A. special meeting of the village
council was held on Monday evening
for the purpose of considering the
matter of reducing the water rate for
the second half of the year to persons
who consumed 10000 gallons or more
in the first half
Following discussion of the ques-
tlon it was unanimously agreed as
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-15
Ernest Byers returned from Valdez.

Ernest Byers returned from Valdez,
Alaska: on Friday. Mr.. Byers has
been engaged in freighting in the Cop
per river country and will return
there either this fall or next spring.
He likes Alaska we'll, but says that
the city of Valdez is bound to sink
into insignifcance in consequence of
the railroads which are being built
through that country. The mineral
resources of Alaska, says Mr.. Byers,
are incalculable. -s.--sa.,..... ....... .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-15
Polk County Will Smother johnson

Polk County Will Smother johnson.
According to reports there will be
a tremendous change in the vote for
governor in Polk county. Two years
ago johnson carried Polk by over
1000 majority, while now reports in
dictate 1000 majority for Jacobson.
The farming community is becoming
aroused to the fact that in jacobson
they have a personal candidate for
governor and they are going to turn
out on election day and cast practi-
cally their solid vote for his election
County Index.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-15

Martin Brands and Andrew Sio-
blom brought home fine lot of ducks
and fish from Mile Laos lake last
Friday. They shot some of the ducks
from the automobile and it looks as
if they also tried to fish from the
machine, for a team had to be secured
to pull it from the water.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-15

A Quick Meal range demonstration
starts on Monday next, October 10, at
the Galley Hardware store and con-
tinues during the week. The public
is respectfully asked to call and see
what these ranges are capable of
accomplishing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-15
Not Willing to Pay Their Share.

Non-residents who have extensive
land interests are enthusiastic advo-
Gates of road Improvement until the
assessor comes around and gives
them the only possible chance thew
have to improve the condition of
affairs. -Wahkon Enterprise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-15

Tomorrow (Friday) evening a re-
publican rally will be held at school
house No. ?, district II, town of
Bogus Brook. E. L. Mcmillan and
r. G. Dunn will at that time discuss
national and state issues and the
Princeton Quartet will furnish music.
A similar rally will be held on the
following evening at the school house
in district No. 4, Greenbush.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-15

G. A. Jack ran up to the lake in his
auto on Tuesday evening. At Milaca
he picked up Guy Ewing, who went up
the preceding night on the train, and
together they started for the duck
hunting grounds. Guy has an antipa-
thy to the devil cart. He would rather
trust his life to the railroad cars.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-15
DIR. Swennes a Candidate

DR.. 0 E. Swennes of Lawrence has
announced himself as an independent
candidate for county commissioner
from the fifth district. People who
know DR.. Swennes speak highly of
him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-15

Leon Whitney came down from Mil
AGA on railroad velocipede Sunday
and returned the same day. Leon
had hard time to persuade the house
dog, freddy" from accompanying
him back on the wheel; and, to make
matters worse, Polly Perkins broke
loose and Icons father chased it as
far as the railroad bridge before he
could capture it. When caught Polly
screamed, Cd mean trick.O
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-15
Jury List.

List of names of persons this day
drawn to serve as grand and petit
jurors at term of the district court
to be held in the county of Mile Laos
and state of Minnesota, Seventh iu-
dicial district, commencing on No.
vember l6, l90s-the third Monday of
said month:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. August Hedde and
children OF St. Paul were guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Stamm from
Wednesday of last week to Monday
of this. Mr.. Hedde is a brother of
Mrs Stamn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-15
SAINT EDW ARDS DAY
One Hundred and Twenty Five Con-
firmed by Bishop Trobec at
the Catholic Church.
The Bishop Was Assisted in the Cere-
monies by Fathers Scherer,
Hoffman, and Levings.

WILL uue CeiemOuy dG the Princeton
Catholic church. St. Edward is the
patron saint of this church and
Father Levings selected the day named
as that upon which to administer the
sacrament of confirmation. To IA
cilitate the work of the bishop it was
deemed expedient to meet at central
point and consequently Princeton was
decided upon as the most convenient.
Therefore classes from Princeton,
Mora, Foreston and Greenbush-par-
ishes presided over by Father Lev
ings-gathered here upon that day to
receive the confirmation sacrament.
In all l25 were confirmed and among
them were some adults.
Bishop Trobec of St. Cloud con-
Quoted the ceremonies. He was as
sisted by Fathers Hoffman, and
Scherer of St. Cloud assistant pas
tors of the cathedral, and Father Lev
ings, pastor of st. Edwards.
Three masses were held, at $50,
$50 and 1870 a. NJ, the latter being
high mass with a sermon by Bishop
Trobec, the latter mass directly pre-
ceding the confirmation service.
Bishop Trobec's sermon was one
which strongly appealed to the con-
gregation. It was full of sound ad-
vice and delivered in clear, distinct
manner which all could understand.
In the course of this address the
bishop expressed himself as highly
pleased with the qualifications of the
class, which reflects much credit upon
the pastor, Father Levings. He dwelt
in a congratulatory way upon the i'm
provements in the church and in
Princeton generally. he mentioned
Princeton's large growth since his last
visit five years ago, and especially
the beautiful homes which had been
built. Bishop Trobec's lecture was
we'll worth hearing and those who
listened to it can hardly do other than
benefit therefrom.
The choir upon this occasion is de-
serving of more than ordinary praise.
1t was one of the finest ever heard in
Princeton and consisted of the follow
ing members: Miss O'Reilly, organ
list; Miss Lizzie Nachbar, alto; Dr..
Lester, bass, and Miss Frances Vim
cent, one. of the most talented So.
pranos of Minneapolis. Miss Vincent
sang several solos during the morn
ing and fully demonstrated the rich
qualities of her voice.
The services throughout we're highly
impressive, while the soft lights from
the new stained windows and the
beautiful new altar produced an en-
chanting effect.
The day was summer like-an ideal
one for the observances-andco nse-
quently people from all points of the
compass were in town. So great was
the number of people who came to at
tend the ceremonies that the seating
capacity Of the church was Inadequate
to accommodate more than one-half
of them. It was an event in the his
tory of St. Edwards church which
told plainly the rapid growth of the
congregations in the parishes of which
Father Levings has charge-it was
glowing tribute to this good man who
has labored untiringly for the well
fare Of the church and the good of
humanity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-15

c. A. Jack on Saturday received by
mail from Amos Chadbourne of
Drain Oregon, an apple which
weighed pound and a quarter and
measured Is inches in circumference.
The apple was of the Jano variety
and Mr.. Chadbourne stated in his
postcard that eight bushels we're
gathered from one tree, all about the
same size. He paid IS cents for a
bushel and a half.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-15

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfonso Howard died at 4
o'clock on Sunday afternoon, aged
two weeks and two days. The child
had been delicate from the time of its
birth. Rev. Swertfager conducted the
funeral services on Monday afternoon
at O'Clock and the interment was in
Oak Knoll cemetery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-15

Every week the Princeton Co-opera-
tive creamery adds to it's list of pa
irons and the institution promises to
be permanent. The farmers have
found that they get fair tests, fair
prices and fair treatment at the cream
cry, and this is the reason that the
concern is proving success.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-12
Buzzard Avenue

Goldie Stiverson was the gueet
of Bessie Shaller, Sunday.
Lorenzo Shaltcr was in Sugar
Grove, Friday.
Ada and Goldie Matthias called
on Goldie Stiverson, Friday eve-
ming.
Noah and Goldie Stiverson were
Logan visitors, Saturday.
Jim Matthias, wife and children
passed through here, Sunday, en-
route to Lancaster
Mrs. Louisa Shalrer is the guest
of or son Mt present.
Bessie, Nora, Nellie and GolCie
Stiverson, Elwood and Boyd Sti.
verson. Lucius Rider, Ed Sisco
and Fred Matthias attended church
at Rockbridge, Sunday night.
Mrs. Thellie Shatfer and daugh-
teis and Mrs. Louisa Shalfer were
in Logan, one day recently.
Elwood Stiverson is working for
l. Shaifer at present.
Lucius Rider and Elwood Sti-
verson have caught the coon for
the Thanksgiving supper. The
coon certainly will be froze good
and hard by that time. Elwood
said the coon's hide was worth ST..
25, but when they came to skin
the coon, they were perfectly sur.
prlsed, it proved to be cat. /
must say that these boys are GER.
tainly good hunters.
Joe Marshall and Henry Flowers
were seen here, Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-12
Public Sale

The undersigned will offer al
public sac on his premises p miles
south of Rockbridge, Ohio, Tues
day, Nov, "a, 1908, the following
property: | work horse, year
ling colt, / spring colt, / cow, l
spring calf, l Deering binder,
good as new, ! Deering mower, l
disc harrow, ! grain drill, ! Mil
burn wagon, ! buggy, | corn-plow,
l breaking-plow, ! smoothing
harrow, corn in the crib, fodder
in the shock, 30 tons of baled
straw, lumber, hay baler, good
as new, and numerous other
articles. / will also offer on the
same day my farm of rs acres.
Terms made known on day of
sale. j. w. DuPLER.
d. w. WRIeHT, auctioneer,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-12

600 enemies Of their country and
captured 172 flags and 102 pieces
of artillery. 1t wus the General
who discovered that Harmon was
traitor to cold Glory" because
he was not killed on a Southern
battlefield at an early age. In fact
he did everything but attend to
his duties as State Fire Marshal.
These he left to his press agent
and the typewriter girl. They are
getting the can ready to tie to the
old warrior. They are greasing
the slide. Back to the camp fire,
the bean bake and the reunion
goes the General, Fired Marshal.
Adios!
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-12
Pleasant View Va.

G. b. Weyant and son Lloyd,
are still blowing for l Weaver,
expecting to put big wheat crop.
VIM. Taft's special train passed
here on the Southern r. R, en-
route for Richmond, where he
made speech to fifteen thousand
people Saturday evening. Mr..
Taft stood on the platform of the
rear car and scattered his photos
broadcast at every station.
Clarence Crist stepped on a wire
Friday evening and run it in his
heel, which caused him much pain,
but returned to his work on the
stone mill at Petersville, Sunday
evening. We hope it will not
prove to be serious.
j. A. Warner, of PetersviIle,
and lady friend, Miss Sarah
Weaver, were seen driving through
Amelia, Friday.
Miss AIDA Weyant called on
Sarah and Hazel Weaver, Thurs
day morning.
Mrs. Isaac Weaver called on
Grandma and Miss Anna Mann,
saturday afternoon, also Mrs.
Ashley and Mrs. Marshal White.
Layfayette Mann and family
called on his mother, Mrs. A. f.
Mann, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Rosa Allemong, of Maple
wood, expects to leave Wednesday
for Florida, where she will join
her daughter Mrs. Wise Perry, at
Fort Pierce.
G. p. Mann and j. A Warner
called on the Misses Sarah and
Hazel Weaver, Sunday evening.
Isaac Weaver and son are
plastering Henry Farley's house
this week.
Hello, Flowery Banks, are you
all thinking Of selling out and
moving to Old Virginia, where all
people need do is "to 60 calling
and receive callers.''
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-12
GibiSonvilIa

Quite a beyy of young people
attended the exhibition at Mound
Crossing, Saturday night. A jolly
time is reported by ali.
David Wylle and wife were Lo-
gan visitors Wednesday.
Misses Sylvia Miller and Goldie
Evans called on Veiva Brashares,
Saturday afternoon.
A post card shower WAS given
on Merton Weltner last Tuesday,
the occasion being his eighteenth
birthday. He received about
seventy-eigh birthday postals.
Fred and Edwin Keller were
at Logan, Saturday.
Pearl Zeigler visited with his
brother Dave at Amanda, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Messrs. Jess McGrady, and
Boyd and Floyd Evans attended
the exhibition at pleasant Valley,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-12
Skunk Hollow

Well, rs | have not seen any
news from this locality, | thought
| would try and scribble a few.
We are having some very fine
weather these days.
Mrs. John II. Wagner and chill.
dren visited Mrs. Fred Horn, one
day last week.
S. w. Sollenberger, cnntemplates
butchering, tins week.
Fred Gruner is working for Ed
kIump for few weeks.
Jacob Wilmer delivered some fine
shoats to his brother, John, Fri.
day.
Katie Wagner and Nora Horn
were seen in Sugar Grove, Friday.
No A school is progressing nice.
ly under the management of
Earnest Wright.
Mrs. S. w. Sollenberger was
visiting her daughter, of Sugar
Grove, couple of days last week
Conformation at Spangle was
we'll attended. Among those con-
firmed were Resell Shull, Cora
Sanford, Lola Lancklin, Edna
Waller, Frank Shull and Mary
Ghrilis.
Lee Evans, of Lancaster, was
visiting his aunt, Mrs. j. Wagner,
one day last week.
Jacob Daubenmire attended
church, Sunday.
Seth fl. Sollenberger Is still
pushing the gas line.
Husking corn is still in order.
We were very much obliged to
be so kindly thought of by the
Good Hope scribe. Come often
Good Hope, you are welcome.
Menuel Walters called on John
III. Wagner, Tuesdap.
Charles Walters and wife called
on friends at Enterprise, Satur-
day. GUESS VINO.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-12
Little Raccoon Creek

The oyster supper at Fairview,
Saturday evening was we'll attend
ed.
Revival meeting is progressing
nicely at Pleasant Valley.
Rtv. Oswald spent the latter
part of last week in Columbus
Miss Lauretta Stone is employ
ed by Mrs. VIM. Stone at present.
John Walker and wife spent
Sunday at New Straitsville.
Elmer and Ruth Oswald were
the Sunday guests of VIM Helm
lein and family.
Mrs. s. ID. Sain has been quite
sick the past week.
Albert Redick spent Sunday
with Dave Chilcote.
Quite n number of our young
people attended church at Plens.
ant Valley, Sunday night. Among
those present were the following:
Clarence Allen, Ivor Engle, Harry
Stone, Odessa Camp, Bertha Lane
and Lucy Heinlein.
There will be supper in the
church at Mt. Pleasant, Saturday,
Nov. II, Everybody is invited to
come. MuTnE GoosE.