davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-10-01

state o.! Missouri,
County Of Iaucy ~

rVatN w NlNNVuIl, I 90
County Of lHucy ( ~
In the circuit court, October tcrmIgS
The state ui Missouri at thu relation and tO the
U,o of \. J. Bralral collector uf the rryruuc
IN and for fancy county. p'u'uun,
John u. Rose. defendant.
A. this day comes the plaintiff herein, by his
attorury.L c. l. Mcknight. aud files his petition
and AFFIDAVIT alleging. among other things. that
defendants are not residents Of the stat" Of Mis-
suurl:
WhrrcuPon, 1t j, ordered by the clerk in va
cation that said defendant, be- notified by publ.
Catluu that plaintiff has commenced u suit
against them IN this court. the object aud gruct-
al nature Of which is To enforce the lien Of the
state of Missouri for taxes for the year of 1901
upon the iolluWing.dc>Cribcd real estate, Situat.
81 IN fancy county, Missouri. to.wit:
Lots / and ol block h. Of Tanry CITY.
in the North Division, and that
unless the said Daniel Dreiius ho aud ap.
pear at this court at the next term thereof IN be
begun and holden at the court house in the town
Of Forsyth, IN said county. on the 26th day Of
term unless longer time br gyCn by the court
answer ur plead t1 the petition in said cause.
De- same viii by taken rs confessed, aud iudg.
mcut will b" rendered accordingly
Ana II Is further ordered that copy hereof be
published, according 10 law. in the Taury County
R'publican,a newspaper published In said county
OF fancy. for four wcrks successfully, the Inst
insertion 10 hr NJ least thirty DAYS before the first
day Of said next October term of this court
II. BLANLENsUIp.
Circuit Clerk.
4 true copy from the record.
Wtncs, my hand. and the seal of the Circuit
Court Vt Tancy county. tli, 3I,t
LsEALl day Of August, a. D. 1905.
J. II. BLASKEEsHiP,
9tS Circuit Clerk.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-10-01
Married Man In Trouble.

a married man who permits any
member OF the family TO take anything
except Foley'S Honey and Tar, for
coughs, colds and lung trouble, is
guilty Of neglect Nothing else is as
good for all pulmonary troubles. The
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar con-
tains no opiates and is in a yellow
package. Sold by all Druggists.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-10-01
Are You Only HalfAjlyeP

People with kidney trouble are so
weak and exhausted that they are only
half alive. Foley's Kidney Remedy
makes healthy kidneys, restores lost
vitality, and weak. delicate people are
restored to health. Refuse any but
Foley's. Sold by all Druggists.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-10-01
Woman Interrupts Political speaker,

A we'll dressed woman interrupted a
political speaker recently by continual
.ly coughing. II she had taken Foley's
Honey and Tar it would have cured
her cough quickly and expelled the
cold from her system. The genuine
Foley's Honey and Ter contains no
opiates- and is in a yellow package.
Refuse substitutes. Sold by all Drug
gists.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-10-01
A Healthy Family.

Our whole family has enjoyed good
health since we began using Dr.. Kings
New Life Pills, three years ago, says
L. a. Bartlett, of Rural Route J. Gull
ford, Maine. They cleanse ana tone
the system in gentle way that does
you good. 2jc. at 0. c. Huston drug
store.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-10-01
TAFT WILL TOUR MISSOURI
Hon. j. 4. TOlertOn viii Accompany hin
in a NhirIwind Trip

Starting at Kansas City on the 4tG
instant, William II. Taft, soon to he
president OF the United States, will
make sweep through the state, ending
at ST, Louis on the eth, the schedule
comprising stops at ST Joseph, Mary.
vile, Chilicothe, Brookfeld, Macon,
Moberly, Montgomery, Warrenton, St.
Charles. AT most of these places the
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-10-01
Says Sun 10 Gettlnu Hotter.

An official Of the naval observatory
at Washington ventures the some.
What startling suggestion that the
sun is still getting hotter The proc
ess, however, is too slow to have any
but scientific interest for the pres
ent inhabitants OF the earth.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-10-01
BoOk HarRaina.

To make room for new stock will sell
cloth-bound books, made to sell for
% cents, for Is. Similar reductions on
other books. Buy books now.
THE REPUBLICAN.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-10-01
Saved His BOYS LILO,

"My three year old boy was badly
constipatcd, had a high fever and was
in an awful condition. gave him
two doses Of Folcy's Oriuo Laxative
aud the next morning the foyer was
gone and hc was entirely we'll, Folcy's
Orino Laxative saved his life A.
Wolkush, CaSimer, Wis. Sold by all
Druggists
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-10-01
Not nnita plain

81 don't like Jigsby. lie Is always
running people down" - Baltimore
American.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-10-01

There was a slight frost here Mon
day morning, the 2Slh instant, the re
suit Of IL terrific snowstorm in Montana
on the Friday preceding,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-02
Pony Has Close Call.

The peculiar action of S. S. PETER
sons pony on First street last Mon
day attracted quite a number of
people. The animal came to a stand
still and positively refused to bulge.
1t assumed an attitude of what seemed
to he defiance and shook it's head at
those who endeavored to make it 20.
At first it was thought that the pony
had acquired the baking habit, but to
make sure Mr.. Peterson 'phoned for
DR.. Neumann, who arrived just in
time to save the animals life. The
doctor unhitched it from the trap and
without difficulty it was led to it's
stable and a dose of medicine admin
istered. DR.. Neumann said that the
pony was suffering from rush OF
blood to the head caused by it's ex-
IRENE fairness and the fact that it had
not been driven for long time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-02
PRINCETON STATE BANK.

Receives Word of Praise from Public Ex-
aminer Schaefer.
Yesterday. April l, the Bank OF
Princeton became state bank under
the name of the Princeton State bank,
and started out with capital stock
of $40, 900. Public Examiner Schaefer.
who sent deputy to investigate the
condition of the bank prior to it's ad.
mission, writes j. J. Skahen that the
showing was particularly gratifying
that the banks records show sound
condition in every respect. This
bank, of which J. j. Skahen is the
cashier and virtually the owner, has
been doing business in Princeton for
twelve years, and during that time has
been conducted on sound, safe and
conservative basis. Mr.. Skahen SAYS
that it is not volume of business that
he seeks, but business in which abso-
lutte security of investment is apparent,
thus making sure that his depositors
are fully protected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-02
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Friends of Mrs. Chapman Gather at Her
Home to Celebrate Event.
A number of ladies, neighbors and
friends of Mrs. q. M. Chapman, called
upon her on Monday afternoon to
assist in celebrating her birthday ami
versary. They carried with them
baskets of edibles and at $50 num-
Der of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the
ladies-also arrived and supper was
served "ft to set before a king"
After supper card tables were ar
ranged and it was mirthful, happy
party that shuffled the pasteboards.
Mrs. Chapman was presented with a
pretty sugar bowl and dreamer as a
memento of the event.
N. B.-During the evening Elmer
Chapman created considerable amuse-
ment by rushing off to the pantry
about every half hour and returning
with a hunk of bologna and a biscuit.
Elmer is taking medical treatment for
loss of appetite and it's beginning to
work on him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-02

feet and calculated "By golly there it
isl" Grabbing his rifle, he told An
drew to follow him. "Never mind the
other gun, Andrew, just bring the
butcher knife. I'll do the shooting,
and directly you see the varmint fall
you run up and cut it's throat" Cali
right" said Andrew, and he strobe
along behind. Lefus let fly at the
bear, but as it seemed to pay no at
tention he fred three shots more. The
result being the same, they slowly ap-
preached the spot where Bruin was
standing and there discovered big
stump. simultaneously they ejac-
ulated, "Well, III be --'' and
slowly retraced their footsteps. So
excited where they when after the bear
that they saw not another rig from
Princeton which passed at the time,
whose occupant watched the proceed
ings and gave the story away.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-02

tunity to look over the canal works
at Panama and was much impressed
with the magnitude of the job and the
perfect system prevailing. At about
every twenty rods along the ditch an
enormous steam shovel is in opera
,ion and the amount of earth thrown
up is tremendous. The hotels at Pan
anna, says he, are first class-they are
in sanitary condition and the food is
good. On the whole the employees
have no reason for complaint. Mr..
Mahoney says that Lima, Peru, is
one of the prettiest cities he has ever
seen, and although it has not rained
there for ten years the foliage is green
and springlike. At the smelter natives
do the work and the white men see
that they do it. The shelter is To-
Gated in the mountains, above the tim
Der line, and Mr.. Mahoney thinks he
will like the country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-02
About Dogs.

Dogs are peculiar animals. We
know one which ticks the family cats
face every morning-washes it, as 1T
were-while another dog looks on
with disgust depicted on it's counter
ance. This very same dog which
frowns on the cat-licking stunt is
never happier than when cumming
and cavorting with three white rab-
bits. Then there is a dog which we
saw walking on it's two front feet with
its hind feet in the air, and the only
thing we could attribute this peculiar
act to was the fact that the animal
had been sitting in a snowbank and
its hind legs were benumbed. A real
cute dog is a black-and tan owned by
someone living near the Princeton
greenhouse. This fellow sits up on
it's launches like a kangaroo every
time it banks. Yes, dogs are peculiar,
at least some of them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-02
MONEY FOR SCHOOLS"
The State Appointment Aggregates
$4,67o.2o for Thlrty-Four
Schools in the County.
Per Capita Approaches $1.o5 and the
Number of Pupils Entitled
to State Aid is 2,3oS.

The computation of the March ap-
portionment of the current school
fund for the county of Mile Laos has
been completed by County Auditor
Whitney and the amount to be distrib-
uted is $4,67o.2o, which will be
divided among 1898 pupils on per
capita ratio of $l.94754. The appor-
tionment for March, 1907, was So, 924.-
50, the number of pupils among whom
it was divided 2,453 and the per capita
ratio SLIGO. Following is set forth
the 9ppOrtionment BY districts:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-02
Tom Blakney Back on Visit,

Tom Blakney was here over Sun
day on a visit to his sister, Mrs. L..
S. Briggs. He had been east all win
ter and was on his way home to
Seattle. Eighteen years ago Tom left
Princeton with his family and located
in Seattle. For the past twelve years
he has spent most of his time in
Alaska, where he has large interests in
the Copper river country as we'll as on
the coast. He owns several copper
claims in the vicinity of the Bonanza
group discovered by the Mcclellan
Gates party, and he thinks they will
be valuable when the railroad that is
now being constructed is completed
and in running order. Toms old
friends here are glad to know that he
is prospecting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-02
Anarchism a Banning Problem.

It is quite as impossible to keep
anarchists out of the country as it is
to keep bacilli out of milk. The anar-
chist does not bring his anarchy
hither in his handbag or wear 1t any
where on the outside of his anatomy.
He has it secretly bestowed inside of
his mind. The professional mouthing
anarchists who make the preaching of
anarchism an occupation and means
of livelihood can be dealt with, but
the wretches who strike first and talk
afterward, if they talk at all, furnish
one of the most battling problems with
which civilized society has to DEAL
Philadelphia Record.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-02
A PrecOciOus Kid.

A city firm hung out a sign, "Boy
Wanted" In less than five minutes
a red-headed little chap stepped into
the Office with the sign under his arm.
"Say, MISTER" he said, "did you
hang this out?' ct did," said the
proprietor. ''Why did you tear it
down." Back of his freckles the boy
gazed in wonder at the mans stupid
ity. "Why," he replied, "I'm the
boy" And he proved to be.-Farm
Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-02
Is Young With Roosevelt or Bryan:


While the eyes of Attorney General
Young are strained after the republi-
can nomination for governor, his feet
are straying into the bottomless pit of
Bryan doctrines.
The supreme court decision makes
the issue sharp between federal and
state regulation of railroads. The
president has put himself at the head
of the party of federal supremacy.
MIR. Bryan represents the principle of
separate state control, even to the
point of public ownership limited by
state lines. Does Attorney General
Young stand with the republican pres
ident or the "peerless'' democratic
leader? He has mapped out cam
paign against Roosevelt policies with
two main branches. In the state he
would call the legislature together to
defeat them by new laws cunningly
framed to evade the federal judiciary.
In congress he would agitate for de-
priving the lower federal courts of
power to pass upon state laws, thus
depriving the citizens of the United
States of the direct protection of it's
courts.
This is fiat rebellion against the
president and his declared policies,
Taft and accepted republican doctrine.
Does Attorney General Young really
think he can be nominated and elected
governor in Minnesota this Taft and
Roosevelt year on a Bryan states
rights PLATFORM Minneapolis Trib-
une.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-02

Mr.. N. E. Jesmer writes that him.
self and family are all we'll and hap
Ply in their Seattle home, Mrs. Jesmer
especially has enjoyed excellent
health, not having had an attack of
asthma since she left here. Only one
snow storm of about three hours dur
alton in Seattle this winter. At the
date of Mr.. Jesmer's letter March 21)
a friend presented them with a bunch
of beautiful roses grown in the open
air. The numerous friends of the
Jesmers here will be glad to learn that
they are happy and contented in their
new home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-02
DEATH OF MRS. BURK
Mrs. Joseph Burk Died at Home of
Son Near Long Siding on rl0n-
day at O'Clock A. n.
Child of Mr.. and rlrs. Louis Solberg
and of rlr. and Mrs. Roy Car
ter Are Also Dead,

Mrs. Joseph Burk died at the home
of her son, William A., near Long
Siding, on Monday at O'Clock a. NJ,
aged 81 years. For a period of three
years Mrs. Burk had suffered from
the effects of a fall on the ice, which
paralyzed her on one side and neces-
STATED the use of a crutch. She was
conscious to the time that she peace
fully passed away.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Father Levings at St. Edwards
church yesterday morning and the in
terment took place in the Catholic
cemetery.
Mrs. Burk was born in Canada in
1916, her maiden name having been
Selma Paul. She came with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Paul, to the
state of Minnesota when a mere in
FAINT. They first located in Center
vile, where at the age of fifteen years
Miss Selma Paul was married to Jo-
seph Burk. Shortly after her mar
riage, with her husband, she moved
to French Lake, near Anoka, where
thirteen children were born of the
union, nine of whom survive their
mother. ABOUT thirteen years ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Burk left French Lake
and took up their residence with their
son, William A., where Mrs. Burlz
continued to live until the end came.
The surviving children are William
A., Joseph, Louis, Alexander, Mrs.
Maggie Payette, Mrs. Selma Dejerald
and Mrs. Mathilda Dejerald of Mile
Laos county, Henry of Osseo and Mrs.
Mary Anger of Washington. Mrs.
Burk's husband is also living.
Mrs. Burk was a member of the
Catholic church, and one of those
good, kind-hearted christians who
will be greatly missed and deeply
mourned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-02
Millinery and Dress making,

Miss LIE Mieux will next week have
a complete stock of French model hats,
embodying all the latest renowned
chic and daintiest of fashions, includ-
ing the Merry Maiden and the Merry
Widow Sailors.
Dressmaking and ladies' tailoring
strictly up to date.
Ladies are cordially invited to
visit the establishment whether they
make a purchase or not.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-02
A Strenuous Job.

The Great Northern Railroad com.
pany has seen fit to reduce the Office
force at this place by dispensing with
the services of an operator. Even
with an operator Mr.. Rice, the agent,
was compelled to frequently work
nights and Sundays, and with one
man less his lot will certainly be an
exceptionally strenuous one. It looks
as If the aim of the Great Northern
in this instance were to work willing
horse to death.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-02
Students Saved bv Fire Drill

That W. L. Cations Business COL
lege in Minneapolis is conducted
upon modern principles was demon
strated last Wednesday when fire broke
out in that institution.
There were in the building at the
time some fifty pupils of the school
and these made an orderly escape,
responding promptly to the fire drill,
taught them by the head of the school,
with the exception of seven, who we're
taken out by the members of the fire
department. Mr.. Cation was the last
man to leave, and>when he found his
escape shut off by way of the stairs,
ne made use of the fire escape.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-02
AnOka Wins,

An indoor rifle shoot at Anoka YES.
terday afternoon between seven mem.
bers of Company G and like number
from Company B resulted in victory
for the latter. Anoka made 932 points
and Princeton Cpl. This gives Anoka
the best two out of three shoots. The
Princeton boys who participated were
Marshall, Pittsley, Byers, Dorm, San.
ford, Sellhorn and Bemis, while the
Anoka team consisted of Colwell,
Kelly, Barber, Palmer, Wanless,
Ridge and Cutter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-02

The fire department was called to
north Princeton on Monday, but when
the boys arrived they found that their
services were unnecessary. It was
merely chimney blaze in the Serge
house and Mrs. Bechdel, who oc-
cupied the building, was that day
moving and had all the furniture
taken out with the exception OF the
stove. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-02
Vacations.

The time to take a vacation is be.
fore one is exhausted. If one is dis.
content during his vacation, be
should take it, none the less, as a
matter OF duty, not expecting to enjoy
every moment but contenting himself
with the anticipation of greater pleas
ure in the resumption of his duties. In
the meantime we suggest the daily
use of a good malt tonic, such as
golden grain belt beer. Taken at
mealtime, it will nourish your nerves,
enrich your blood and invigorate
your muscles. Order of your nearest
dealer or be supplied by Sjoblom
Bros, wholesale dealers, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-02
AT NORTHWESTERN HOSPITAL.

On Tuesday, DR.. Cooney performed
a surgical operation on Mrs. George
Fox of Santiago. The patient is do.
ing we'll.
Ole Oslund of Glendorado under
went a surgical operation on Tuesday
and DR.. Cooney removed tubercular
glands from the neck. Mr.. Oslund is
fast recovering.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-02
Obert SOlberr.

Obert, the three-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Solberg, died on
Monday morning at 1890 O 'clock from
malignant laryngeal diphtheria. The
funeral was held from the house on
Tuesday afternoon and the interment
took place in Oak Knoll cemetery.
DR.. Cooney was first called to see
the patient on Saturday, and on Sun.
day, to prevent the child from suffo.
eating, he performed a tracheotomy
operation. But the disease had
reached such an acute stage, says DR..
Cooney, that he entertained but slight
hope of saving the boys life. The
little fellow lived about twenty-four
hours after the performance of the
operation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-02
District Court Ruling Affirmed

The supreme court has affirmed the
ruling of.Judge Qvale in the damage
suit OF Fryhling vs.. Evens Hardware
60. This is case in which Fryhling
sought damages from the Evens Hard
ware Co. upon the grounds that q
roof furnished by the defendant was
detective and permitted water to leak
through. The decision is in favor of
the defendant, the Evens Hardware
Co. +
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-02
MRS.S. J. GATES DEAD
An Early Settler of Princeton Dies at
home of rlr English in Seattle
on the 24th of March.
Mrs. Gates Had Reached Ripe Old Age
OF Eighty Years and Was
Lady Much Respected.

"a, Mrs. Sarah j. Gates died at the
home of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Harry English, in Seattle, Washing
ton, where she went in October, 1907,
to spend the winter. The result of
death was a general breaking down
of the physical system from the effects
of old age. Mrs. Gates was 80 years
old. She had not complained of
feeling sick until fortnight prior to
her death, but she was not confined
to her bed, and even upon the night
OF March %, when she assembled the
stairs leading to her room for the
last time, she refused assistance.
The remains, accompanied by Mrs.
Abraham Orr and her son Harry,
arrived here from Seattle on Tues
day evening and the funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Geo. A..
Swertfager in the Congregational
church yesterday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock. Mrs. Gates was laid to rest
beside her husband in Oak Knoll GEM
etery and many we're those who fol-
lowed the good old lady to the grave.
Mrs. Gates was born in Boston,
Mass, in 1928. She was married in
that city in l848 and with her hus-
band, Noah Gates, came to Minnesota
in 1856 and settled in Winona county.
In 1865 Mr.. and Mrs. Gates moved
to Princeton township and located
upon the farm now occupied by
George Schmidt, but in consequence
of fast failing health as result of
bodily ailments contracted while
serving as a soldier in the civil war,
Mr.. Gates found it Necessary to relin-
quish farming and in 1854, with his
wife and daughter moved into town
and occupied the house in which Mr..
and Mrs. William Newbert now live.
Mr.. Gates died in 1883 and from that
time Mrs. Gates made her home con-
tinually with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Orr, with the exception OF four years
passed at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry English in Zimmerman
and the few months spent on the coast
Mrs. Abraham Orr of this village
is the only surviving child. two chill
dren having died in infancy. The liv-
ing grandchildren are Chas. N. Orr,
St. Paul; Mrs. Harry English, Grace,
Harry, Ruth and Clara Orr, Seattle,
and William Orr, Princeton. One
Grandchild, George Orr, is dead.
Mrs. Gates was. truly good woman
"a woman of noble character. She
did unto others as she would they
should do unto her and set an ex-
ample in her life that it would be we'll
for others to follow. Her friends we're
many because she made no enemies.
To know Mrs. Gates was to love and
respect her and the world is better
that she lived.