davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16
JUDGE BISHOP DEAD.
Brother of John Bishop, Carrier on Route
l, Princeton.

Brother of John Bishop, Carrier on Route
1, Princeton.
John Bishop, rural mail carrier on
route l, left for Waterloo on Monday
to attend the funeral of his brother,
Judge Charles A. Bishop of the Iowa
supreme court. An Associated Press
dispatch gives the following account
of Judge Bishops death:
Waterloo, Iowa, July 1O.-Charles
A Bishop, judge of the supreme
court of Iowa, dropped dead in Water
loo at $50 last light.
He was joking with United States
Attorney Fred Faville and Judge Boil
linger of Davenport while awaiting a
banquet at the Ellis hotel. A clot on
the brain caused him to stop amidst
the laughter which his joke had
created.
His tragic end was witnessed by
half a hundred members of the State
Bar association, which opened it's an
nual session yesterday. The banquet,
which was ready for the members, was
left untasted. Judge Bishop was s.
years old and leaves family, now
visiting in Los Angeles. He was born
in Wisconsin and had practiced law
with Judge Bagg in Minneapolis. He
was district judge of Polk county
when appointed in 1903 by Governor
Cummins to the supreme bench to fill
a vacancy, and later he was elected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16
Annual School Meetings.

Annual school meetings of common
and independent districts next Satur-
day evening at O'Clock. Every
citizen should make it point to
attend the meeting in his or her
respective district. In many districts
the school taxes amount to more than
all the other taxes combined. Hence,
we repeat, there should be a great deal
of interest manifested in the annual
school meetings. The best men and
women in each district should be
chosen for school officers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16
Y-EICHT ENROLL
Summer Training School at ,rlilaca
Promises to be One of Most
Successful Ever Held.
Joint Session of School Boards and
Teachers will be Held on Sat.
urday, August First.

The Mile Laos county summer
school now in progress at Milaca
gives every Indication of being one of
the most successful ever held. Fifty
eight teachers and prospective
teachers are in attendance and the
list is being daily added to.
On August a joint session of the
teachers and school boards will be
held, and at that time some of the
leading educators of the state will de-
liver addresses. Members of school
boards who attend this convention are
allowed by law So per diem with 5
cents per mile transportation each
way. The meeting will be particu-
larly interesting and instructive and
members of school boards who can
possibly do so should not fail to
attend.
Following is a list of the pupils
enrolled with their addresses:
Princeton-Marguerite Byers, Hilda
Carlson, Bertha Dugan, Flossie FL
lenbaum, Belle Grant, Eva Hatch,
Ada Jaenicke, Freda Jaenicke. Beth
Martin, Caroline Nachbar, LISA M.
Ross, Ida May Schmidt, Pauline
Trunk, Jennie Whitney, Kathryn
Void, Blanche Douglas, Stella
Douglas, Signe Weeks, Elmer D.
Wickham, Adna J. Orion, Mary Stein
bach.
Milaca-Anna Blonberg, Della
Bjorkquist, Lillian Caldan, Mrs. E. T.
Colbun, Nellie Hamer, Helen Harper,
Alma Hermanson. Grevilda Norman,
Nellie G. Olson, Carrie L. Parsley,
Lydia Pearson, Anna Peterson, Mabel
Peterson, Stella Robinson, Birdena
Shurde, Hattie VanRhee, Beatrice
lone West, Esther Winblad, Mamie
Yotten, Manda A. Milton, Mamie Cot
ten, Miss Goebel.
Brickton-Mary J. Anderson.
Cove-Eleanor Bauer, Edna M.
Eynon, Gladys G. Olson.
Foreston-Dagmar Christensen,
Lille Haystrom, Diana Larson, Eva
Neumann, Nellie Northway.
Cambria ge-Ida Hendrickson.
St. Francis-Alice Hitler. Mary
Hitler.
Vineland-Glen M. Oliver.
Pease-Mary J. Olson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16

.Sixty-seven tubs of butter were
shipped to New York by the Princeton
Cooperative creamery on Tuesday.
There is a heavy demand in the New
York market for butter of the quality
which this creamery is turning out.
The consignment of 81 tubs was the
product OF six days churning, which
is first class showing for creamery
that has been in operation but a fort
night.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16
FRACTURES COLLAR BONE.
Wesley Page Falls From Wagon an
Wheels Pass Over Him.


AT O'Clock on Thursday afternoon
the horse attached to Wesley Pages
express wagon was frightened by an
automobile on First street and i'm
mediately commenced to throw it's
heels skyward and endeavor to break
from control. In going through these
maneuvers it broke a snap, which
scared it more. Sitting on the front
sent OF the wagon were Wesley Page
and Will Brunover, Wesley holding
the lines. The vehicle was loaded with
three chicken coops. AS the horse ran
up the street, kicking at intervals,
Wesley, in an attempt to avoid being
struck by it's hoofs, moved to one side
and in so doing lost his balance.
The consequence was that he pitched
forward into the street in such position
that the wagon ran over him and he
sustained fracture of the light collar
bone. AS Wesley went over the side
Mr.. Brunover grabbed the reins and
brought the horse to a standstill near
the First National bank.
DR.. Galley drove Mr.. Page to his
home and reduced the fracture, and it
will be at least six weeks before Wes-
ley can again use his arm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16
The state Land Sale.

Remember the sale of state lands at
the court house next Wednesday at
II a. m. This will be probably the
last sale of state lands in Mile Laos
county for some years as there is not
much land left. The terms are easy:
Is per cent down and the balance of
the principal can run for forty years
at per cent interest. Those who are
looking for cheap lands should en-
brace the opportunity that will be
offered next Wednesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16
GAME WELL PLAYED
Princetons Tackle Foleys on Local
Diamond and Defeat Them in
Score of Ten to Seven.
A Return Game Will be Pulled Off
Between the Same Mines
Within a Short Time.

The Foleys, one of the strongest
and most agile aggregations of ball
manipulators in the northwest, arrived
here on Sunday and went into action
with Hass' bunch of athletes at the
fair grounds. Foley's pitcher,
Shredder, did not reach here, how
ever, in consequence of a breakdown
to his rig, until the end of the fifth
inning. The game was a pretty one
throughout and resulted in victory
for the Princetons, the score being 10
to I.
Skahen performed some excellent
stunts in catching, while Cordiner
showed off to his best at the bat and
the two Smiths princeton and Foley
made some good all-around plays.
Chapman of the Princetons received
severe bruise on the hand in the
sixth and was compelled to retire. He
was succeeded by Fred Hass.
Princeton's runs were made in the
first, second, sixth and eighth innings
and Foley's in the fourth, fifth, eighth
and ninth.
Fred Hass is bringing his team up
to creditable stage of proficiency
and is making a good successor to
that prince of baseball managers,
Frank Goulding. The line up and
score of Sundays game is as follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16
Fish Turn Up Noses at Picked Bait.

Three disciples of Izaac Walton
came up from Kansas and Missouri
last week to ascertain whether fish
were as plentiful in the lakes here
abouts as claimed by the Union.
The visitors were S. c. Schultz and
E. J. Mcnamara of Kansas City, Mo-,
and J. Saxon of Leavenworth. They
came prepared with all the latest fish.
ing paraphernalia and fancy bats,
including automatic gafs, silk land.
ing nets, varicolored artificial flies,
picked cockroaches and canned angle.
worms bearing the label of the pure
food department. Upon arriving al
Princeton they we're piloted by Louis
Larson to Spectacle lake, where they
spent three days.
Blistered noses and mosquito bites
constituted their first days catch fo1
the reason that they could not be per.
suaded by their chaperone, who sat in
the shade of tree and watched them,
to fish with live angleworms and frogs
instead of the evil-smelling canned
stuff they had brought with them.
On the second morning they changed
their minds and their bait and the
result was that "Sunny Jim" Saxon,
who fished all day long in lao degrees
of heat, captured two bushels of perch,
while Mcnamara and Schultz re-
turned to shore after an hours an.
Cling with small black bass apiece.
On the third day no one would ven.
ture out but "Sunny Jim," and he re.
manned on the water continuously fol
fourteen hours and brought in three
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16

Two-base hits, Cordiner, Angstman,
D. Walker: three-base hit, Proctor;
stolen bases, Skahen; left on bases,
Princeton s, Foley 6; bases on balls,
off Smith 0, off Kasner l, Off SHREDDER
0: hit by pitcher, Skahen, Proctor,
j. Nutshell, Mills: hits, off Smith 7, in
9 innings, off Kasner in innings,
off Shredder 4 in innings; time, 1:55;
umpire, Fox; Scorer, Berg.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16
Election of School Officers.

The annual school meeting Of Inde-
pendent district No. (Princeton).
Will be held in the high school build
ing on Saturday evening next. At
this meeting two directors will be
elected to succeed Messrs. Terrell and
Eaton, whose terms of Office expire,
the yearly report will be read by
Clerk J. J. Skahen and such other
business transacted as may be deemed
necessary. The general public should
take an interest in the meeting and
attend.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16

J. F. Mcclure of St. Paul, grand re-
ceiver of the A. o. Q. w., delivered
a most interesting address to a large
gathering of local lodge members on
Monday evening. Mr.. Mcclure said
that the Princeton lodge has unique
history from the fact that not one
death has occurred in it's membership.
he attributes this remarkable record
to good and faithful medical examina-
tions, large use of world-famous
potatoes and virtuous living.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16
Wanted at Northwestern Hospita

An opportunity is now open in the
nurses staff at the Northwestern hos
pital, Princeton, Minn., for a young
woman DESTROYS of becoming a trained
graduate nurse. The course embraces
a thorough practical hospital training
for period of two years with small
salary attached. Write or apply at
once to DR.. 81. G. Cooney, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16
THE COUNTY BOARD
commissioners Meet In Regular Semi
Annual Session and Dispose of
Considerable Business.
Will Reconyene on rlonday Next,
July 20, and Organize as
Board of Equalization.

The board of county commissioners
met in regular semi-annual session on
Monday with all members, viz, C. E.
Erickson, L. S. Libby, John Dali
chow, O. 81. Uglelm and T. E. Potts
IN attendance. A synopsis of the pro-
ceedings is hereunder given:
Attorney c. b. Mackenzie presented
a petition for the incorporation of
Onamia as a village. The petition
was approved and a resolution
adopted designating August 4, 1908.
between the hours of 10 a. m. and
p. NJ, as the time when such incor-
poration shall be decided by a vote of
the people of Onamia. The board
appointed John Love, Geo. b. Klein
and J. W. Orion inspectors to act as
judges and conduct such election. A
census taken on July 8, 1908, gives the
number of actual residents in the ter
ritory sought to be incorporated as
PA, while the number required by law
is 200.
A transfer of the liquor license of
Otis & Logering of Onamia to J. b.
Broker and b. J. Boyer was ap-
proved and the bonds of the latter &C.
copied.
Two petitions were presented by the
First National Bank of Milaca pray
ing for refundment of mortgage
registry tax. The prayer of petitioner
was refused.
A plat of Jacksonville in the town
OF Onamia was presented to the board
and approved, as was also plat of
Jacksonville cemetery.
Nils B. Berg presented a plat of
Berg's Addition to Mile Laos, town
ship of South Harbor. which was ap-
proved.
A hearing on petition for the
formation of a new school district out
Of i districts and II was set for
August Is.
Individual petitions of Robt. Han
son, Hans Olson, "A. B. Doughty,
E. G.. Sovereign and John Peterson to
be set Off from one school district to
another we're presented and August IS
set as the time for hearing.
Petitions of Chas. Swanson, Peter
Sundberg, Daniel Sundberg, Ingvald
Peterson. Alfrid Nelson, Christ Hogan
and Geo. Johnson, asking to be set
off from school district II, Foreston,
to district s, continued from the last
meeting, again came up for hearing
and were further continued.
The board voted the following taxes:
County revenue, $4,000: road and
bridge, $1,000: county poor, $4,000.
Total 5000. The list of unsolicited
personal property taxes were re-
viewed, those uncollectible cancelled
and citations ordered issued on the
remainder.
Names were selected to fill the orig
inal jury list compiled in January
from which the jurors for the April
term of court had been drawn and
retired.
A number of bills were audited and
passed upon and the board adjourned
to meet on Monday next, July 20,
when, after transacting such business
as comes up for disposal, it will Or
ganize as board of equalization.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16
Judge Purdy Assumes Duties.

NJ. D. Purdy, the new federal Judge
appointed by President Roosevelt, be-
gan his career at Duluth on Tuesday
morning when he took charge of the
session OF the United States court.
The calendar at the opening of court
was called by Judge Page Morris.
after which Judge Purdy charged the
federal grand Jury.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16
MIR. aud Mrs. Newbert Take Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Newbert re-
turned from weeks visit at Chisago
City, Taylors Falls and other points
on Tuesday evening. Crops in the
vicinity of Chisago City, says Mr..
Newbert, could not look more promis-
ing, corn, potatoes and small grain
are in splendid condition. Farmers
are all we'll to do. They have fine
houses, plenty of COWS, and the CO.
operative creameries receive a very
large patronage.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16

Mrs. Nels Olson was surprised on
Tuesday evening, the occasion being
her birthday anniversary. About
fifty persons we're present and the
evening was enjoyably spent. Mrs.
Olson served light refreshments.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16

Albertus Hanson is the possessor
OF a prayer book published in 1736
which was willed to him by his grand
mother. The book is printed in the
Norwegian language, and no doubt
Albertus will profit by reading it and
committing some of the prayers to
memory.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16

MIR. and Mrs. G. O. Moore left on
Tuesday morning for Bar Harbor,
Maine, the home of Mr.. Moore during
his boyhood days. He has not been
home for twenty-seven years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore will visit Portland and
Niagara Falls on their way east and
expect to be absent from Princeton
about Two months.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16
CaswelI Chosen Member.

l. A. Caswell of this city has been
chosen by the republican state candi-
dates as member of the state central
committee from the Eighteenth judicial
district. No better man could have
been named, either for ability or.
acceptability to the rank and file of
the party.-Anoka Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16

The announcement of Frank Could
ing as a republican candidate for
nomination as register of deeds ap-
pears in this issue.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16

Edward Hall filed on the Sth inst.
for the republican nomination for
county commissioner from the third
district, Isanti county, which is CON-
posed of the towns of Wyanett, Spencer
Brook and Stanford. Mr.. I. F.
Walker of Spencer Brook is the
present commissioner from that dis
trict.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16

The State Christian Endeavor con-
vention will be held in Willmar, be-
ginning this Thursday evening and
closing Sunday evening. The Con-
gregational Christian Endeavor socie-
ty will be represented by Misses
Tompkins, Anna Sadley and Eliza
beth Sadley, and Rev. George A.
Swertfager. Miss Sellhorn of Brick
ton will also attend.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16

Some Mormon elders are in town
PROSECUTING. Princeton is we'll sup
piled with religion at the present time
and there is no necessity for more
denominations,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16

Miss Nellie Stanley, who for the
past month has been visiting her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira G. Stanley, returned to her
home in St. Cloud yesterday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16

Mr.. George Denniston of Chicago
is again spending few days with his
uncle, Mr.. T. 81. Galley. Mrs. Den
niston has been visiting in Princeton
and Milaca for several weeks, and
will accompany her husband back to
Chicago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16

DR.. Lester of Wabasha has been
delayed in arriving here to commence
the practice of medicine in consequence
of an attack of appendicitis. The
doctor was operated on Yesterday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16

1.-The Man of the Hour,'' one of
the most forceful stories ever writ
ten, realistic and fascinating, CON-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16

The board of directors of the Prince
ton Cooperative creamery held a
business meeting on Friday in the
opera house building, when number
of bills were audited and allowed.
The directors expressed themselves as
we'll pleased with the patronage &C.
corded the creamery at the start and
are enthusiastic over its promising
future
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16

DR.. Chris Neumann and daughter,
Gladys. were in the range country,
where the doctor had been called on
professional business, from Friday
until Monday. On Sunday they
visited Duluth, enjoyed a boat ride on
Lake Superior and visited the White
city.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16

Your attention is called to the
following new ads: C. A. Jack, E. B.
Anderson, Frank Peterson, P. L.
RoadstrOm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16

Mr.: and s. Mrs. Benz. Soule and
family and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Satterlee of Minneapolis, were fishing
at Spectacle lake yesterday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16

Rev. Swertfager and his boys pulled
stakes at Spectacle lake yesterday
and returned home, after an enjoya-
BILE encampment of over week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16

Hans Streed returned yesterday
from Knife River, where he has been
getting out railroad ties and posts
for the past year. On Sunday a fire
OF unknown origin consumed $500
worth Of ties which Mr.. Streed had
stacked near the railroad ready for
shipment. The ties carried no insur-
ance
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-16

Bruno Zimmerman arrived home
last evening from Parkers Prairie,
where he is engaged in the jewelry
business, for short vacation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03

Gregory, Miss Engracia Critcher, little
Miss Linda Bryan. and. one Of her school
friends. Miss Aimee Raisch. Some of
these girls went to the hop at the
Monterey preside on Friday night. but
che larger number, like all the other
visitors. preferred the hotel that even
Ing. with its gayety and decorations.
its lights and music, and the constant
throng OF people that eddied in and out
Of the large drawing rooms and
pcrnhes. The weather put its best foot
forward for the occasion and made the
lawns and gardens wonderfully lovely
in the moonlight. Everything con-
spired. in fact. TO make the event-or
events-memorable and the girls espe-
eIaliy will never forget 1t. They danced
and sang and walked and rode and
Golfed and tennised (there must be
some such. world all day long and two
thirds of the night And suitcases
got mixed, and slippers got lost, and
All sorts ofssxciting complications lent
dramatic charm TO the visit The
Joseph Coryeils went down for week.
With Mrs. Kathryn Henry as their
guest. DR.. McEnery and his sister,
MISS Theresa McEnery. also notored
Down for the fun Judge and Mrs.
Ralph HARRISON who went down to
Santa Barbara two weeks ago, followed
the feet UP. The John c. coIemans
are down there. as are the A ".
Townes and the Clinton wordens. Mr..
and Mrs Robert oxnard went down
for the great days. and Major and Mrs.
Charles McKinstry were guests OF
fFicnds,1n Santa Barbara for the ships
Visit, and return to town this week
Miss Carol Duncan left the Preside.
here for ne Monterey. preside on Tues
day. and Is with her uncle and aunt.
Colonel and Mrs. Joseph Duncan Miss
Betty Hammond Joined her family in.
The southern part OF the state early
in the week and they Will not return
60 San Francisco until the fail The
Hammonds are going 10 Europe for the
summer months.
On FRIDAY night there VIII be score
ef big dinners at tho Fairmont, and
every inch Of all the dining rooms will
Be nesded. The bowers that Will be
unassed on these tables, and at the en-
trance OF the hotel win eclipse any
ching that has ever been seen at the
hotel before. From o'clock until 8
or 4 o'clock IN the morning the Fecep-
tIon rooms. dining rooms. halls. en-
trance and ballroom OF the Fairmont
will be q brilliant shifting stream of
exquisite gowns. handsome women. full
dress uniforms, Jewels and flowers.
Never before. perhaps. has society 50
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03

parents. Mr.. and Mrs Alexander II.
Dunn. last week Many friends cams
IN during the day to wish the 0aoy
happv and prosperous life and TO give
him various pretty and userul SOU
venirs OF the occasion
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Rubin were at hons
on sunday afternoon last. and received
many of their friends In their pretty
new home in Buchanan streets. Mrs
Rubin was Miss Sara Cohen
Mrs. e. Lichtenstein and her daugh-
tiers. Babbie and Olive. will leave this
week for the east. where they viii
spend the summer with kinspeople-
The wedding Of Miss Edith Basker
and Harry Cantrowith will take place
on Sunday, May 10. at 1740 Laguna
street. A reception from o'clock to
will follow.
Mrs. Lewis NJ Kalisky will be at
home on the Tuesdays in May at the
Bella Vista apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Gardner left on
wednesday last for Chicago. where
they will be the guests OF their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Fred Wilcox
Mrs NJ Selig OF 1851 Masonic ave-
nue.. anpounces the engagement OF her
daughter. Viola. TO Zeb L. Martin OF
Portland. Ore. They will be at home
on Wednesday. April %, from 2 10
o'clock.
S. Levy of 1865 suffer street an
nounces the engagement OF his daugh-
ter, Nora, TO Abe Jacobson
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Levitt announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Eta, to Julius Berger. They will hold