davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-30
"Old Put" Also q Descendant.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 2s.-Local
heirs to the estate of General Israel
Putnam, consisting of $40, 900, 900 now
in the hands of the public trustee of
London, Eng. have put in their
CLANS, with every prospect of obtain
ing their share of the money. It was
left by an ancestor of the revolution
airy general, and his descendants on
this side of the water, most of whom
live in Kentucky or in New England,
have set up formidable claims. Mrs.
T. N. Lindsey, Mrs. William Riedling
and J. B. Stewart, of this city, ali
trace their ancestry directly to Israel
Putnam.
J. L. Putnam of Granite Falls, ia
miliarly known to the newspaper boys
as cold Put" is also a direct descen-
dant of Israel Putnam, the revolution
airy general, and has documents to
prove it. We hope cold Put" will
secure a portion of the S2O,OOO,O 900.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-30
AT NORTHWESTERN HOSPITAL

DR.. Cooney operated on John John
son OF Glendorado on Friday for a
tumor of the neck.
Harry Bocklund of Wyanett, who
was received at the hospital last week
suffering from pneumonia, is con-
valescing.
Mrs. Hans Hanson of Orrock is on
fair way to make full recovery.
William Kaliher is doing we'll.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-30
Believes Action Will Be Sustained.

Mr.. I. F. Walker of Spencer Brook
was in town Monday. Mr.. Walker is
a member of the Isanti county board
of county commissioners and he is of
the opinion that the action of that
board in making the Rum river
bidges county charge will be sus-
tanned by the courts, if there is any
litigation. The action of the board
ought to be sustained. The taxpayers
of any one town should not be CON-
PEELED to erect and maintain an
expensive bridge for the benefit of the
general public.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-30
Opportunity to Become Trained Nu,

An opportunity is now open at the
Northwestern Hospital School for
Nurses, Princeton, Mimi, for young
woman DESTROYS of becoming a
trained nurse. The course is two
years and is thoroughly practical and
up-to-date in every respect with a
small salary attached. Graduates
from this school are filling success
fully responsible and LUCRATIVE posi-
tions as both hospital and private
nurses. Apply at once or write DR..
81. G.. COOney.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-30
Large and Small Colleges

There is a growing belief among
educators and college-bred men that
the educational and cultural advant-
ages lie with what are known as the
smaller colleges. Even the greater
universities are themselves coming to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-30

Some of Them Have No UNDERSTANDING.
Why some editors should think that
their patrons and readers in general
are Interested in their personal fights
with contemporary editors passes
understanding. News-Trib-
une.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-30
Al. NUM- Roniphted.

Help! Help! we're the words which
awoke the people living in the vicin-
ity OF Foley's barns, Zimmerman, on
Tuesday night and about twenty five
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-30
Not a Popular Word.

Mr.. Taft should not place too much
reliance on the fact that he is now be-
ing called "Bill.' Lots of men have
learned to hate the very sound of the
Observation-Disclosures Post.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-09

from u long aud hard scigc OF ",
phold fever.
bona Davis is better.
The Literary Association OF the
Merrill school met last Friday aud
elected new officers. Those elected
were: Calvin llaskins president. Al,
In Balls NIcc.prcsidcnt. Grace Gray
hacl secretary, Chester llaskins press
agent. Elmer Carr librarian. Charlie
brown editor, David Fitch. treasurer
\ farewell party was given tu
Francis Eaton last Saturday evening
Everyone had an enjoyable time.
Those present were: John Nyc, Ice
and Charlie Brown, Leslie aud i.rl.
and Pope. Sole Dewey. Rilcy Power,
Claude Dcmorcst Phoebe Rruwr. Col
die Stukcl, Ala Balls. Ruby 6cmor.
est. Essn and Nita RatlIn. Francis
and Mrs Gusta whitney have gor"
Ia Cottage Groy" tn spend the winter
Henry Anderson has In u large
supply of Christmas goods.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-09

otc paid visit to the barn yard
S"Huay night and now Forest expects
To deal extensively In coyote scalps
Carrie and clyde Andrews got
their books Monday and took them
To Olcnc. where they now live.
Lloyd Browncll. OF Klamath Falls.
Is employed by the government at
Camp \.
barton Burnett was in the Fails
sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs, Geo. ". Mcl.anc aud
children. Frances and Miles, were
visitors at MIs. Mci.anc's parents.
Mr. and Mrs J. 5. Mills. this week.
MIR and Mrs. .Kirkendail were Falls
visitors Saturday.
J. :. Mills and daughter. Jessie.
went to the Falls Saturday.
Great interest Is being taken in
the preparation for the Christmas
tree.
The small children are enjoying
their clay modelling. mat weaving
and making of rainbow chains.
Those neither absent nor tardy
last month were: Donna Mack Frank
Mills, Earl Mack. Jennie IccnbIcc.
Oracle Cunningham. Gallo lcenbicc,
Carrie Andrews. Fred Ramsby and
Bessie Icenbice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-09
>>>> - . % >>>>
. PINE GROVE NEWS. .
90 90 . 90 >>>>>>>

MIR. Cunningham moved from tn,
Farra place to the Carer place Thurs
day.
John Bradburn and Rube Vinsou
drove a band OF horses and mules
to Medford the first Of the week.
Mr.. Upton. from near olcne. took
load of hogs to town Thursday.
Everett Grifiith and Mike Taylor
are hauling telephone supplies Tor
the Langeli Valley line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Dixon and chill.
dren. Ruth and Wilford. spent sun
day evening at Mr.. Kirkendalrs.
Mr., Doan. Sykes Hamaker and Mr..
Cross are hauling lumber for the
government.
q. Short is circulating petition
io have some roads changed near
Spring Lake.
Chas. Picket was n business visitor
To the Falls Friday.
". =. Arant went to the Falls Sat.
urday.
Mr.. Brooks and son were In the
Falls Saturday. They live on the
ranch Mr.. worden recently purchas-
ed OF Abner Weed.
The cattle feeding OF this district
has already begun.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Short and Judge
Short were In the Falls Saturday.
There was n dance given at Mr.
Munson's Friday evening.
Forest Cunningham has been the
proud possessor Of a wild goose that
had become quite tame. but Mr.. Coy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-09
NOTICE OE SALE.
In the County Court or the state oi
Oregon. for klamath County.

In the matter of the Estate of Rod
ncy, :. Bowen. Deceased
Notice Is hereby given that In pur.
suancc of an order of the County
Court, for the County Of klamath,
State of Oregon. made aud entered ou
a." list day uf December. 1905. IN the
matter nf the cstat" of hodncy :
Bowen, deceased. the undersigned
Alex. Martin, Ir.. Administrator or
said estate. will sell AT public. or pri.
yatc. sale. for cash. ON Tuesday. the
18th day of December, 1905. between
he hours OF . u. ~. and y. m. uG
aid day. at the Klamath County
Bank. In said County. the following
personal property. to-wit
. mares. ycaring colt. : spring
colts. farm wagon. | set uf harness
,doublol. and breaking harness.
Dated this ard day of December
1908.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-09
$3.50.

The American IIotci DininE Room
.s open all nlgit. f.'cah oysters cs.
cry day. l9.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-09
OPEN EVENINGS.

This store will be- open evenings
from this date until after Xmas.
> q. nEITKEMpER. JR.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-09

Have SOU tried ON" of those sun
Engl" cigars ~ the Monarch? The
best nS"-c"rt cigar an the markct.aU
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-09

ALIEN. MARTIN. JR..
Administrators for the Estate of Rod.
ucy $. bowen. Deceased As
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-08
A Spanish Christian EndeavOrer.

In June 1907 Elisa Perez received her
degree OF b. A. and went to pass the
summer vacation in Iznatoraf where her
family had recently moved. She was
one of the finest students in the schools
but her interest in her studies was more
than equalled by her desire to help
Others. Her first work on reaching
home, was to form a Christian Endeavor
Society for the children of the village.
She loved them and found it a cross to
leave them in September when she was
asked to return to Madrid as a teacher
in the Normal and Preparatory School.
Here her duties crowded thick and fast,
but although she was appointed dele
gate to the national convention to be
held in Barcelona and during the year
assisted in the Junior Society, her heart
still went back to the little ones left in
the village where her busy mother was
trying to carry on the societyin addition
to her other duties.
At Christmas time a way was found
to unite her two interests. The Madrid
Juniors under the direction of their
superintendent tasted the pleasure of
giving, by preparing a box for the
Juniors in Iznatoraf 1t cost them some
work and there were fewer hours for
play, but the results will be far reaching
as can be seen from Elsa's own letter of
Jan. 10. The English is her own
81 have had very good news from
home; they told me my little Society
there is getting on nicely and that they
had the sweetest Christmas they ever
had. Perhaps | told you before about
the dollies and little Christmas presents
we sent them from here. Well they got
all that and a Christmas tree which
they never saw before. Mother worked
so much and did so much for them to
make a real happy Christmas that now
she has also enjoyed their being so hap
py; she writes that they were crazy
about the Christmas tree and the dolls.
Also the Older ones had a good time,
and there is more. The whole town,
Iznatoraf, is so touched because of the
children and their poetries. that they
come to our meetings and like to hear of
the Gospel Before we were there they
thought so badly about "protestantes'
and now the alcalde Village mayor
himself comes home and has good talks
with my father | am so glad to hear it,
that want to fly and see the children
now. Mother says they are improving
very much. thank God exceedingly for
He has heard my prayers"
ALICE H. BUsHEE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-08
MUSICAL.
MISCELLANE
JAM Es BURNS

2 Paddock Street, st. Johnsbury, Vt.
Cut Flowers and Floral Designs.
For sale at all seasons of the year on
short notice. For immediate attention
order by telegraph, telephone or special
delivery.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-08

is the Santee Normal Training School,
which was begun in 1870 in a two
roomed log-cabin, and now has the
appearance OF quite a little village.
This year we have had 90 boarding
pupils in our school, varying in ages
from seven to 81, and in grades from
first primary through high school. The
Vermont Juniors are helping one of
these children.
Half of the day is given to industrial
work, and all have instruction in the
care of their own rooms and the house.
The girls have lessons also in cooking
and sewing, which they enjoy very
much. In the cooking classes each one
copies all the recipes given, and the re-
suits of every experiment made by the
class. During the vacations these
school girls have opportunity in their
homes to put into practice what they
have learned, and to prove TO their
people the benefits of cooking lessons,
besides introducing many desirable
changes in their homes The boys have
lessons in farming, caring for stock,
printing, carpentry and blacksmithing.
Some of our former pupils are now
working in Government shops at diff
ferent agencies. All our teaching is
made as simple and practical as possible,
so that they may use their knowledge
in the more limited surroundings of
their own homes. In the printing Office
there are two school-papers printed,
one in the Dakota language and the
other in the English. There are also
Sunday school lesson leaflets printed in
the Dakota language. and other matter
for school and general mission use.
Books are rebound, and papers and
magazines are bound for school and
library use. All the presswork, type
setting, binding, and first proof-reading
are done by the boys, under the direction
of their instructor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-08

questions on Isaiah, to show what
thorough study of the Bible the class is
making. One member of the class was a
woman of over sixty, very bright and
intelligent looking
The following are the aspects of Isaiah
with which these Bible women had been
made familiar:
/. Describe the times of Isaiah.
2. Explain his call.
3. Give an account of his family
friends, education, character.
4. Tell what you can about Assyria
and the relation it had to Israel and to
Judah.
5. Tell about Babylon and its rela-
ton to Judah.
6. What is written about Satan in
Isaiah?
I. How is the book divided Explain
part 2,
s. What is written about Christ in
Isaiah
8. Tell what you can about Egypt
and its relation to Judah.
10. What were the clements Of COM
fort given to Israeli
II. What is written about angels in
Isaiah about God
~. What are the signs and parallels
in Isaiah ?"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-08
Santee Normal Training School,
Nebraska.

Many people are now saying, What
need is there for mission schools among
the Indians2 We hear of so much being
done by the Government for them. The
Indians have been located upon reserva-
tions and fed and clothed. In many
places they have been granted land in
severalty; houses have been built for
them, and they have been provided with
teams, wagons, plows, tools, and all
the necessary implements for cultivatlng
their fields. But what is the condition
today of the great mass of the racer
Still on the reservations, still being fed;
MANY of the children are being educated,
and money is being paid to them in large
sums.
Now, to change his customs, dress and
manner of gaining a living, does not
bring about the desired change in the
man. Surely, then, the whole work of
Outstanding and fitting the Indians
for the duties and responsibilities of
Christian citizenship are laid upon the
churches.
There are three central mission stations.
The oldest and largest of these schools
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-08
Bible Study in Japan.

A recent letter from an American Wis
itor in Japan, the wife of one of our
army officers, contains the following
interesting item Il visited one of the
mission schools in Yokohama a few
weeks ago. 1t is Bible training school
for Japanese women, preparing them to
work among the Japanese. All the work
is carried on in Japanese, as they have
no need of English in their Bible vista
ton. 1t happened to be the end of the
term, and they were having an oral ex-
animation in Isaiah, jeremiah, etc. The
questions were written in Japanese char
acters, on slips of paper, and each in
turn drew one and answered it. The
answers were full and prompt. | asked
the teacher to give me copy of the
questions, which she did. enclose the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-08
PLAIN DUTCH NARROWING.

required distance at each end and place
pole upright at each end and at the
end opposite TO the one where you
commence blowing. Place another
pole farther on, lining it up with the
end poles. Step off the same distance
at each end that you do at the sides,
so the land will be the right proper
ton. Start the pillow and keep the two
end poles in line between the horses
heads, and get a straight furrow to
start with. All that is now necessary
is to keep the back furrow straight
with the other, and after that keep
the horse in the furrow, and turn the
soil in even layers, slightly tapping
over, leaving no space between them
AS soon as land is finished harrow
and drag 1t before commencing anoth-
one to finish uses the harrow and drag.
This rests the team by a change. This
method puts the land in fine condition
and saves much future work, as fresh
ly plowed land works much better
than where an entire field is plowed
before dragging or narrowing
Dragging Dutch fashion" may be
new to some and prove Of value. Its
advantages are that it drags neither
lengthwise nor square across the fur
rows and makes easier corners than
the ordinary diagonal dragging. The
plain Dutch fashion Is shown In the
diagram. Commence by striking out
from A to B. Turn to the right and
go back on the left side of first track
till you reach edge of field near A.
Drive across the first track and back
on the opposite side to the other end
Cross over and back on opposite side
again.
Continue crossing over at each end
inside your last track and outside the
last track along the sides When half
done the piece will look like the first
diagram and the next trip would be
from c to d, to E, to f, to c. When
done the last trip would be from G to
II. and the piece will have been drag
ged twice diagonally in opposite direc-
tons This works well on pieces that
are nearly square or not more than
twice as long as wide. OF late, said
one who had tried this system, we
have found that it is economy In plow-
ing. cutivating. etc. to make our lands
as long as possible. On these Dutch
dragging did not work as well. as II
was too near lengthwise the burrows
so we hit upon what we call crazy
Dutch" shown in the second diagram
We strike OUT zigzag across the
piece two or three or more times, ac-
cording to its length compared to
width. The diagram shows three times
viz. from A to b, to G, to d. Turn to the
right and go back on left to first track
to G and drive across it. Go on right
side to B, then up left side to A. Cross
over and back on left side of B. Drive
straight across the first two tracks
turn to the left and go on right side 10
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-08
VARIATIONS ON DUTCH FASHION.


@. where you will cross the two tracks
again, and go on left side to d. Al
ways go straight ahead till you get to
the edge of the field before you make a
turn.
When half done it will look like the
picture. and the next trip would De
from e to F, G, Fl, l, J, X, L, E. When
done the last trip will be from M to ~
O. p. This looks complicated, but 1t
isn't half as hard to do it as 1t Is 10
tell about it. At least it seems that way
TO me Just now In striking out we
never measure a piece, but guess at the
angles. However, the truer you get II
struck out the better it works out In
finishing
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-08
l. arm ano
Garden
FLOWING AND DRAGGING.

eys'em Will Save Time and Trouble In
Farm Work.
In blowing aim to have the plow
clean and free from rust, so 1t will
scour at the start. Couple the horses
closer to the pillow than to a wagon.
see that the clevis is adjusted so ii is
IN direct line and causes the pillow to
go the proper depth. Take pains to
nave steady, even pulling team. See
tnat the harness fits just right and
everything is in order. For blowing
level make narrow lands and con-
sequently more dead burrows. Go to
the side of the field and step off the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-08
Eastern Poultry Plants.

Leghorns, Minorcas and Rhode Island
Rods are used on the egg farm, Light
Brahmas and Plymouth Rocks GA the
roaster and capon plants, while the
broiler and combination plants use
plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes or Rhode
Island Reds.-Oscar Err.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-08

'Daily. tDaily except Sunday sSunday
only. Flag stop. SDaily except Monday
tDaily except Saturday. ASunday arrive
$50 A. NJ Sunday arrive 2 20 P. NJ.
& Runs via West Div. between Boston and
Manchester.
Detailed information and time tables may
be obtained at ticket offices.
ID. J.. FLANDERS, c. N. BURT,
Pass. TRAIT Mgr. Gen, Pass. Agt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-08
A Chance for BOYS to Make a Dollar.

We want all the bones we can get.
Can use heads, boots, horns-anything
in the line of bones-if only dry. We will
pay Coo per hundred pounds for thor
oughly dry bones-we can pay even more
if strictly clean, hard, fresh, dry, boiled
butchers bones-and pay freight from
your station if shipped in lots of 200
pounds or more. Ship in barrels or
cheap sacks.
c.S. PAGE, Hyde Park, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-08
Business Directory.
PHYSICIANS.
W. j. ALoRIcH, M. D.

Cherry Street, st. Johnsbury, VT.
General Surgery and Gynecology.
Office hours. 1 to and to p. m. No
patients seen mornings or Sundays except by
| appointment.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-08
lIIIA 9 |g'lA

Through the White Mountains
To Lancaster, Colebrook, North Conway,
Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Bangor, Bar
Harbor and St, John.
LOCAL TINE TABLE-ON AND AFTER
JUNE %, 1908.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-08
TIME TABLES.
Boston & Maine Railroad.

In effect June 30, 1908.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-08
AUCTION ROOMS
Republican Block.


We have for sale this week Iron
and Wood BedSteddS. Chamber
Suits. New Mattresses. Springs.
Couch Beds. Sofas. Roll Top
Desks. Ladies D SKIS. Chiff0nierS
Tables. Dining Chairs etc. In dd-
ditiOn to the above we have a
good combination Book Case and
Writing Desk: also d good line of
Antiques.
Come and look. We have most
everything.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-01

gard is an artist on the violin. Miss
Lois Davidson, the piano soloist, quite
captured the audience She played
with rare power and expression. She
is an American girl and lived in Cairo.
Miss Eleanor Olson, the mezzo-so-
prano soloist gave several selections
very sweetly.
All the boxes were occupied and
added to the brilliancy of the scene
and occasion. double box party
was composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
Corbett, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Flournoy.
Mrs. George FloWnoy. Mr.. and Mrs.
James c. Uterback and Misses Sarah
and Hannah Corbett.
Mr.. Joseph l.. Friedman had as
guests in his box, his mother, Mrs.
Louise Friedman. Mr. and Mrs. John
S. Blocker and Mr.. and Mrs. F. s.
Pratt, of Boston. In the fourth box
were: Mrs. James A. Rudy, Mrs. Nil
dred Davis Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Fer
guson and Mrs. Stahl. of Denver,
Col.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-01
This Social Dizziness.

Paducah is having social depres-
sion just now that puts the late flnan-
cial one to the blush; but then Wo-
man can always go Man one better
every call. Is II the result of the
Panic. or not? 1t is quite the smart
thing now in all the big cities 10
make that the excuse, and the social
Thermometers have gone down and
down alarmingly low for the midwin-
ter season, usually the gayest time.
Paducah must have caught the fad
with all the grip symptoms. II is
quite akin to the proverbial Lenteh
dizziness here now and causes one 10
wonder how Society will wear It's
"sackcloth and ashes when that sea-
son rolls around. The January social
calendar closes with "little doing
and the promise for February's open
ing week is mostly literary" If this
continues Paducah's smart set will
have an ultra Boston finish and ac-
cent, and there will be nothing left
to learn. February has lot of red
letter days on its calendar and plenty
of ways to be gay. Prosit.