davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-02
G. A. JACK
The DRUGGIST

j 7~n
ru88ist !
See the new silk, 4715c per yard, at
Byers'. 1927
Miss Grace and George Dunn re-
turned to Hamline university on Tues
day.
Creamery meeting, O'Clock Satur-
day afternoon at Brands opera
house.
John Coyne returned last week from
Nickerson, where he has been en-
ployed.
Erick Hylander was in the cities on
Monday purchasing goods for his
store.
Special prices to the '08 class for
their graduation dresses at R. D..
| Byers'. 1927
Remember the creamery meeting at
| Brands opera house next Saturday
afternoon.
The safest and best fire insurance
companies in the world are the farm
ers' mutuals. l4-2t
The U n never deigns to notice
swapping ours and barking coyotes.
What's the use?
Harry Pratt of Zimmerman was here
on business yesterday and called on
the u o n force.
Lafayette Slaback has almost COM
pleted his new dwelling house. It is
very commodious building.
Mrs. Ellen Childs of Minneapolis is
the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs Henry Murphy of Baldwin.
Mrs. James Hartman spent a week
with her sister, Mrs. w. j. Nichols,
in st. Paul. She returned yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Jack of North
field are the guests of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Jack.
Mike Olson and wife of Rush's
ranch, near Page, we're visitors in
Princeton on Monday and called at
the y o n Office.
Emory Norton, who has been here
on visit to his parents, left on Mon
day for Spokane, Washington. Mr..
Norton expects to locate somewhere in
the west.
Wanted thoroughly competent girl
for general housework in family of
four. Will pay $3.50 per week to
the right girl. Address Mrs. w. Il.
Lord, Foley, MINI. l4-2t
Oswald King has sold his saloon
business at Milaca to Axel johnson
of that place. Mr.. King and wife
and his son Clyde and wife have re-
turned to Princeton.
The town board of Milaca has
commenced repairing the bridge at the
Big eddy. A new span will be added
to the structure and other improve
ments made.-Milaca Times.
Mrs. W. Orion and Mrs. Ray Sutton
OF Greenbush started on Monday for
Golden Valley, Montana, where their
husbands are now located. Miss
Elsie Jaques accompanied them.
The boys of Company G., M. N. G.,
will engage in an indoor rifle contest
on the exchange target plan next Sat-
urday. Captain Galley feels confident
that his squad will be victorious.
Cooperative creameries, exclusive
ly owned and managed by farmers,
have been and are being successfully
conducted in scores of Minnesota
towns, then why not one in Princeton?
The Omega cream separator is not
an experiment. It has a record of
fifteen years behind it and every year
it has grown better. Call in and let
US show you one. Galley Hardware Co.
1t isn't so much what you pay that
spells economy. It's what you get
for your money that tells the tale. If
you wish to economic let us sell you
those spring clothes. Kopp & Bar
tholomew.
There is no desire on the part of
any Princeton business man to antag-
onize or injure any creamery in this
vicinity. The farmers want Cooper
ative creamery in Princeton, to be
owned and managed by themselves,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-02

Special prices to the 'O8 class for
their graduation dresses at R. D.
Byers'. 1927
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-02

Miss Grace and George Dunn re-
turned to Hamline university on Tues
day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-02

See the new silk, 4715c per yard, at
Byers'. 1927
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-02

Remember the creamery meeting at
Brands opera house next Saturday
afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-02

John Coyne returned last week from
Nickerson, where he has been en-
plOyed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-02

9 PRIN o ETO ON UNION:
Nelson's photos please the people.
Harold 'vans!Alstein was at home
over Sunday.
Make me an offer for my home-ten
rooms, all modern. A. S. Mark.
The First National Bank of Prince
ton will make you loan on your
farm. ia 7tf
Creamery meeting, 2 CLOCK Satur-
day afternoon at Brands opera
house.
For Sale-Buff Leghorn eggs for
settings. Mrs. Frank Henschel,
Princeton. l3-tf
Fiftieth annual convention of Min
nesota Sunday school association at
St. Paul, April 81.
The First National Bank of Prince
ton represents the strongest fire insur-
ance companies in the world. 7tf
j. G. Van Alstein left for California
on Monday to accompany his mother,
Mrs. B. M. Van Astein, back to
Princeton.
The smokestack on Bridgeman &
Russell's creamery blew down on
Monday morning and was twisted into
an unrecognizable mass.
vergil Winsor, who has taken a
course in bookkeeping at the Mime
apolis Business college, returned to
his home in Wyanett this week.
Money to loan on improved farms
at the lowest rate of interest. Loans
promptly and properly closed.
l4-tf M. S. Rutherford & Co.
Of course you want a cheap separa-
tor. Come in and let US explain why
the De Laval is the cheapest cream
separator made. Evens Hardware Co.
No cream separator manufactured
is constructed on more simple, less
complicated principle than is the
Tubular. For sale by Galley Hard
ware Co.
For sale, 8 good farm horses, weigh
ing from 1,100 to 1,400 pounds. The
majority of these animals are young
and sound and they will be sold right.
Call at once. VIM. Ross, Princeton.
Mrs. Lahore and family left on
Monday for Blackfoot, Idaho, and
expect to make their home at that
place. They have many friends here
who are sorry to see them depart from
among them.
Frank Peterson's ten-day sale OF
manufacturers sample shoes is at
tracing a large number of people to
his store and the stock is going fast.
IT you want to take advantage of the
bargains offered you should lose no
time.
Before you start for Princeton to
have your picture taken be sure it is
the first or third Saturday of the
month, as these are the only days
you will find Nelson, the famous pho
tographer from Anoka, at his studio
in Princeton. 2tf
Lost on Saturday, March %, about
five miles south of Princeton,a broncho
with one white hind leg, weighing
about 1900 pounds and having at
tached to it new halter and about 20
feet of rope. Finder please return to
Aug. Rines' barn, Princeton.
Wanted: Man of upright character
to manage our Minneapolis Office.
Must invest $4,000 which will be fully
secured. Salary $4,000 per month to
good honest party. Merchants Protec-
ton & Secret Service Co., Room 4,
No. IL b. 7th St., st. Paul, MINI.
Evidently the people in the north
end OF the county appreciate clean,
decent local newspaper like the
Onamia Lake Breeze. Mr.. Freer has
met with so much encouragement that
he is preparing to install first class
job press and otherwise improve his
plant.
Farmers, you who reside in the
vicinity of Princeton, especially you
who are remote from a creamery. drop
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-02

Erick Hylander was in the cities on
Monday purchasing goods for his
store
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-02

Nelson g photos please the people.

Harold aVanaEAlstein was at home
over Sunday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-24

lie was probably the most dishcveled
| and untidy man ! ever laid my eyes
on. His hair and beard We're not only
long. but tangled and unkempt and
grew so far toward each other rs bare.
ly 10 expose strip of dirty brown
skin His shoulders We're bowed and
enormous. His arms hung Ike goril-
las. palms turned slightly outward.
On his head was iammed linen boat
Ing hat that had once been white.
Gaping away from his hairy chest was
faded dingy checked cotton shirt
that had once been brown and white.
His blue trousers We're spotted and
splashed with dusty stains. He was
chewing tobacco. \ figure more in
contrast 10 the exqulsitely neat vessel
It would be hard 10 imagine.
The captain mounted the Gangplank
with steadiness that disproved my
first suspicion Of his having been on a
drunk. He glanced alOft. east n spec
ulative eye ON the stevedores troopng
across the waist Of the ship and as
cended 10 the quarter deck. where the
mate stood leaning over the rail and
utterlng directed curses from between
sweat beaded lips. There the big man
roamed aimlessly on what seemed TO
be n tour OF casual inspection once
he stopped 10 breathe ON the brass
pinnacle and to rub II bright with the
dlrtiest red bandanna handkerchief /
ever want 10 see.
His actions amused me. The dis
crepancy between his personal habits
and his particularly I'm the matter of
his surroundings was exceedingly in
teresting | have often noticed that
such discrepancies seem 10 Indicate ex-
cepti0nal characters. As watched
him his whole frame stlffened. The
long gorilla arms contracted. the hairy
head sunk forward IN the tenseness
Of a serpent ready to strike lie ut
tered shrill falsetto shrek that
brought 10 a standstill every stevedorf
on the job and sprang forward 10 seize
his mate 10y the shoulder
Evidently the grasp hurt. | can be
lIeve II might from those huge hands
The man wrenched himself about with
an oath OF Inquiry and pain. | could
hear one side Of what followed. The
captains high pitched tones carried
clearly. but the grumble and growl %
the mate were indistlnguishabte AT that
distance.
How far Is II TO the side OF the
ship, you houndT' shrleked the cap
tain.
Mumble-surprised-for an answer
(To be continued in next issue.)
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-24
o. MIR. BRYAN.

bryan says.
What are the evils to be correct
ed? The greatest of all the evils
and it is the fruitful force of almos:
all the other evils-is the nomination
of politics of the favor-seeking cor
pCrations. BY dominating politics
they dominate the government. ma
tional and state.
"Roosevelt's trouble has been that
his platform promised nothing, and
with all his great energy he has not
been able to secure any substantial re-
form. The Democrats have the adj
vantage also in that they make a dis
tiIction between the natural man and
the fictitious persons called a corpora
ton.
They recognize that man was
placed on earth to carry out a Divine
decree, while the corporation was Gre
ated to make money, and this differ
ence in, the purposes of creation
necessitates a difference in the treat
ment of the two"
Oh, Mr.. Bryan. And your party
was expecting the support of just
those very favor-seeking corporations.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-24

| from a bulk so squat and broad and
hairy as the silhouette before me that
| almost laughed aloud.
Il guess you've made no mistake on
that. I'm her master and her owner
too"
well, hat been told you might
| rent her" said the doctor.
Rent her. mimicked the falsetto.
"Well, that-yes, I'll rent her." he
laughed again.
"Doch recht." The doctor was plain
ly at the end OF his practical resources.
After waiting a moment for some
thing more definite. the falsetto In
quired rather dryly:
How long? What to? What for?
Who are you anyway
Il am DIR. schermerhorn." the. latter
answered.
"Seen pieces about you In the pa
pers."
"IIow many men haf you in the
crew."
me and the mate and the cook and
four hands"
And you could go-soon?"
Soon as you want-if | 60"
II wish TO leaf tomorrow"
"If | can get the crew together !
might make 1t. But say, let's not hang
out here in this run of darkness. Come
over to the grog shop yonder, where
we can sit down"
To my relief. for my curiosity was
fully aroused - DR.. Schermerhorn's
movements are usually productive
this proposal was vetoed.
"No, nor' cried the doctor, with
some haste, "this ISIS well! Somebody
might oferhear."
The huge figure stirred into an atti-
tude Of close attention. After a pause
the falsetto asked deliberately:
where we goin'Y"
81 brefer not TO say"
"H'ml How long a cruiser
II want TO rent your schooner and
your crew as long as | please TO re-
main"
HIN! How longs that likely to
beT
Maybe a few months; maybe ,sefer-
al years"
HIN! Unknown port; unknown
cruise, See here, anything crooked In
thIs?"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-24

y. Kyler, Cleveland. Charles J..
White. St Louis. II. -. Browning.
Toledo. J Il. Jacobs. 81. Louis Rufus
Campbell. Nashville; Perry d. Berry.
Providence. J. II. Finn. Decatur;
John G. stevens. Knoxville; &. A. Bur
rett. ST. Louis, A. H. Egan. Louis
vile.
Brlycdcrc-M Grant. Louisville. ".
r. Glzzard. Clarksy.lle. +. W. Depp.
Eddyy.Ie. ID. r. Lebre. Mayheld.
John G.. Cramer, Evansville. George
=. Lamey. Evansville; viii G Meyers
50 Louis. Elmer c Brown. Nashvill :;
q l.. Thornton. ST. Louis; Joe Roo
lrson, Blum. y. c Fredcrickson. St.
Paul. j. NJ. Baird. Greenwood; VIII
liam Russell, Chicago, T.. NJ Sanders,
81. Louis.
New Richmond John Edgar. en-
cInuau. ". +. Abel. B.rdsyille; j. r.
Mason. Mayhold. Coady Cooper. Led
better. Frank Duffy. Nashville; ;. ",
rwoddle, Tilin: l. Il. Higgins. Star
Limo Works. J. u. Gellentlon, Gin
cinuau: a. l.. smith, Melher, G. n.
Jones. Cunningham C.. j. Clifton.
uycusburg. W. r. Leiford, ST. Louis.
g.. ~ Qusnte. Metropolis. r. $. V.ck-
ors. Hamlctsburg
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-24
TAFTps GREAT STRENGTH.

The results in the several states
that have selected some or all of the
delegates to the Republican national
convention indicate an easy victory
for Secretary Taft, says the Toledo,
(Ohio) Blade.
Up to the present time delegates
have been named in whole or in part
from sixteen states, a total of 1874.
or these 1872 are instructed for Taft,
2S for Fairbanks, four for Cannon,
two for Hughes and Is uninstructed.
There are no contests as to 1lS of
the Taft delegates, while the friends
of the secretary are contesting ten
of the uninstructed delegates. so II
may be fairly claimed that the esti-
mate of 1872 represents the secretary s
strength among the delegates so far
selected.
The manner in which this vote is
divided shows that the demand for
Mr.. Taft is not confined to any sec
ton.
In the face of Mr.. Taft's popular
ity. favorite sons are finding IL no
easy matter to hold their states solid.
There is a very strong movement in
Wisconsin to break La Toilette s
slate in several districts, and many
Illinois Republicans are chatting to
upset the Cannon program by espous-
ing the cause of Taft. But the sec
rotary is not disposed to change his
views as expressed when some of
his New York friends asked for per-
mission to contest Governor Hughes
territory. He is looking further
ahead than the June convention. He
regards II as bad politics to invade
the states of those who are avowed
candidates and he will listen to no
exception. Under those circum-
stances the fayorite son rule will
doubtless prevail, but that won't pre-
vent Mr.. Taft being very strong
second choice in most of these states.
Thus he will go into the convention
not only as leader on the first ballot
by a very large margin. but probably
with more second choice delegates
among those who may vote for othe:
candidates, than ANY of his opponents
AS politics go there is but one con
clusion to draw. Mr. Taft Will be so
strong that no sort of combination
can hope to take the nomination
away from him.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-24
TINE TO SPEND MONEY.

THE only noticeable result of the
military policy OF Governor Wilson
and General Johnson, says a Demo-
cratic paper, has been ten expense
that has piled up against the state
treasury. For the two months from
January 7, 1908, TO March 9, 1908,
the military department certified
claims against the active military fund
amounting to $7,S29.66, and there
is no telling how much more is being
held up In the department. This was
as much or more than was spent in
the four years of the last Democratic
administration, although the admins
tration had to handle the Jackson
trials and Barbourvllle trials and the
Russellvlle trials. This active militia
fund is separate from the military APP
preparation"
No one will accuse the Democratic
administration of spending any money
in the enforcement OF the law; al
though troops were sent to Jackson tc
.ntimidate the enemies of Jim Hargis
during the Cox and Marcum murder
trials.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-24
TYSON SAYS SIX MONTHS.

The medical term for kidney trou-
BILE" is Nephritis. Medical works
agree that it is durable during the
acute or first stage and that it Is in
durable in the second or chronic stage.
When Is the line crossed? One of
the latest authorities, James Tyson.
VI. D., Professor OF Medicine In the
University of Pennsylvania, says IN
his late work. page 1921, that the
changes have been observed as early
as the tenth week and are probable
established in all cases by THE
SIXTH MONTH.
The name Nephrit.s means innam-
nation of the kidneys and the books
having nothing for 1t physicians have
been helpless tthe deaths have grown
to 10 daily and Prof Tyson plalnl,
says: Page 156 as to curative meas
ures to restore the kidney to its nor
nal condition, 81 BELIEVE THERE
ARE NONE"
The inevitable logic of this situa-
ton is that as Fulton's Renal Com
pound is the only thing known that
reduces Inflammation of the Kidneys
after 1t has become chronic. II is the
only thing in the world that people
can look TO for recovery who have
had kidney trouble longer than six
months.
tNote-In fact, II is the only thing
that acts directly on kidney infam-
nation at any stage, first or last. But
1t naturally reduces it more quickly
before than after Il becomes chronicS
Literature mailed free.
JOHN J. FULTON CO,
Oakland. Cal
w. b. Mcpherson is our sole local
agent. Ask for Bi-Monthly Bulletin
OF late recoveries.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-24
IN SEARCH OF MATRMoNY,
thdaunted by FruitIcss Trip to PA
ducah Couple Return.

S. T. Mansfield and Miss S. A. Per
kins were married Sunday evening in
the Baptist church just before Elder
Petite opened services. There were
only few people in the house and
some Of them did not know what was
going on until the last word making
them man and wife had been said by
the pastor They walked quietly in
the church and down the aisle to
where stood Elder Petite.
They made known their wants and
the nuptial knot was tied.
This couple secured license in May
! field Saturday afternoon and it was
their intention to get married in Pa
ducah Sunday. They went TO that
city and arrangements were soon conf
pleted for the ceremony. To their
establishment when the license was
noticed it read IS! T. Mansfield to s.
"A. Curtsinger." The mistake had
been made by either the prospective
81 DOM, or clerk in Supplying the word
"Curtsinger' instead of Perkins. II
may be, and seems plausible, that
Mr.. Mansfield became so excited at
the crucial moment that he forgot his
intended brides name when he ap-
piled for the legal papers. At any
rate they are married now, and have
the best wishes of their friends and
the Messenger for life of peace,
prosperity and happlness.-Mayfield
Messenger.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-24

monarchy is but a reflection of the
character of the sovereign; a republic
is but the reflection of the average
character of its people. This govern
ment is just exactly as good as the
average struck between the characters
of the worst citizens and the best citl-
zens. Now where is that personal
liberty?
In a republic every selfish action,
every immoral scheme of a citizen.
that is detrimental to the public
welfare, is traitorous by nature
and a willful breach of a sacred trust
We in America are born to the
purple as certainly as is the heir ap-
parent of any European monarchy.
1t is this incompatlbility OF sover-
eign citizenship with our assumption
OF personal liberty that has caused
all the discord of popular govern
ment. 1t is our failure TO recognize
the full measure of citizenship that
has brought upon us the dangers of
socialism and threats of anarchy.
Sovereign citizenship is a step,
long step in advance of socialism.
True citizenship recognizes the under
lying principle of communism. Ev-
erything belongs to the community,
nothing to the individual-wait-
This does not imply that those who
have wealth must divest themselves
ft l..Y ft IN NIL =
tribute it equally among the masses.
That is not communism any more
than is the act of feeding the pigs.
Such a procedure would produce a
double evil; it would relieve the rich
OF the responsibility of administering
their proportion of the public estate,
and crafty the selfish lust of covetous
rag tags. whose idea of communism
rises no higher than greed for some
thing they have not worked for.
Real communism means that not
only the wealth: but the talent. the
time, the skill, the thought and the
strength of every member of the COM
munity belongs to the common fund.
No sovereign citizen has a right toI
spend his money, or his time, to exer-
else a right to develop a talent or
think a thought that is not for the
good of the community. and the
greater his wealth, or talent, or
strength, the greater his responsible
ity.
Sovereignty implies Independence
Personal liberty implies dependence
Children have the greatest personal
liberty and the least independence.
A sovereign, who is not independent
who is dependent-can not be a
sovereign in fact. To enjoy indie
pendence of thought and action, 10
learn what is best for his country and
how best to accomplish II. a sovereign
must forego his personal liberty. A
sovereign, who regards his personal
liberty above his obligation of sover-
eighty, must become dependent on
others for his conduct of govern
ment. The extent of our sovereignty
depends upon the degree OF our indie
pendence and our willingness to fore
&C personal liberty.
That may not conform to some of
our inherited theories of democracy,
but II is truth. This country was
founded by men who sought indie
pendence of thought, not by men
seeking liberty from restraint. Lib
erty was the foundation of the
French republic, where people work
seven days in a week. Our country
was established by the strictest sects
the world has ever known.
1t Is high time We were assuming
cur true relationship to our govern
ment.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS

St. Nicholas C Clements. Earl
.ington; A. n. Hamilton, Louisville: j.
" Hall. Memphis; W. L. Watt,
Princeton; l.. Roscnstock, Baltimore:
J. +. Quinn. Chicago. Mrs Nelson,
Perpville; VIII Brewer Paris, Al
lert Russell, Harrisburg: Fred Greg
oy. Gilberisyille; W. u. Stubbs, Dy-
.cusburg C.. wood. E'va. j. II. Root
Princeton
Palmer-Gus Brett. Louisville.
Ben Cook, Atlanta. J.. +. West. Hop
S;Gsviii5, {. ". Adams. Chicago: II.
C. Hyatt Lew.sburg; \. H. Ffost.
Central CITY; j. L. Miller. Atlanta: c.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-24
SOVEREIGN CITIZENSHIP.

How much does an individual owe
to society?
Without hesitation a man will an
swer a citizen in a free country owes
more to society, than does citizen
OF an absolute monarchy. and thn'
the same man will drift OF into a dis
cpssion of personal liberty.
That expression, personal liberty
has done more TO hamper the progress
OF this nation, than any other on
thing.
We speak of sovereign citizens with
self-conscious pride. and declare this
a free country, Indifferent to the fact
that the term sovereignty implies ar
obligation. rather than freedom froT
restraint A sovereign has no per
sonal liberty. His social conduct and
private affairs are governed solely b.
their effect on the state. An absolute