davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-02
Visitors at Geo. e. Rice g.

Mr.. and Mr.. F. w. Rice and Mr.
and Mrs. Alex S. Hill came up from
st. Paul last week and the three firs1
named were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. E. Rice until Monday. Mrs
Hill will remain until Saturday. Mr.
Rice is brother of our depot agen,
and an auditor of the Great Northern
Railroad company, while Mr.. Hill is
a claim agent for the same road.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-02

Glasses will be formed in every study,
as noted on program recently sent out
to teachers.
Algebra, civics, physics and ge.
ometry are on the list, and all will
surely be taken up if called for on the
application cards on which teachers
enroll.
The books necessary for you to pur-
chase, if not now in your possession,
are exercises in syntax and arithme-
tic, each Is cents, and probably
one of the reading circle books for
this year, "White's Elements of Ped
agogy." Note books containing
songs will be supplied free and other
books for study work during the
month will also be supplied without
expense.
Some have not yet secured boarding
places. If those who have not found
such places will call on me at Milaca
on Monday, will supply them with
names of those who have rooms to let.
On Saturday, August l, will be held
the joint session of teachers and men,
bers OF the school boards. Many of
you were in attendance at the success
full session held in Princeton two
years ago. 1t is our aim to make this
a still better one. Let every school
officer bear this meeting in mind.
Notices will be sent to each, district
clerk as to program after the annual
meeting of July Is. This meeting will
be as before, fully open to any discus
sion touching on officers or teachers
school duties. Competent educators,
among the best in the state, will be in
attendance to assist in giving infor-
nation touching upon the duties Of
boards and teachers.
Guy Ewing, County Supt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-02
Following. Mr.. Dickey's address the
band gave a concert consisting of
several selections and the gathering
dispersed. "a
Creamery In peration,

Creamery In Operation.
The Princeton Cooperative cream.
cry opened it's doors for business on
Tuesday and the receipts of cream for
the first day were very encouraging.
On Wednesday a greater number OF
farmers brought in cream and the in
stitution is now in full swing. Mr..
Fox, the buttermaker, is highly
pleased with the patronage so far &C.
corded and predicts that the creamery
will eventually turn out more butter
than any other institution of it's kind
in the northwest.
There are two things certain: One,
that the creamery is equipped with the
best machinery obtainable, and the
other, that no better man could have
been secured to run the establishment.
Mr.. Fox is a buttermaker of many
years. experience and man who has
always commanded premium on his
product. He is also man who can
be depended upon to give the farmers
a square deal-he will test their cream
correctly and they will get their dues.
Now that the creamery has a good
start all that is necessary to make it
a success is for the farmers to patron
ize it-bring in their cream. There
are plenty of COWS available if the
farmers will but support their home
their own-industry instead of selling
to the centralizers. The centralizers,
if given an opportunity, will not only
down the creamery but eventually get
the best of the farmers. This is a
matter of record which is beyond dis.
pute.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-02
Birthday PARTY.

A party was given in honor of the
18th birthday anniversary of Loren
Orton at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. G.. Orion in Greenbush
on Monday evening. The young
people were entertained with games,
instrumental music and singing, one
of the most striking vocal selections
being solo rendered by Forest Nc
Vicar. He was accompanied on the
piano by Miss Lena Stoddard. Re-
freshments were served and Loren re-
ceived many pretty presents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-02

AlnOsC Every freclncG In county Repre-
sented and Proceedings Harmonious.
Pursuant to notice the republican
county convention for the purpose of
electing nine delegates to the republi-
can state convention was held in the
court house hall last Thursday after
noon. Mr.. E. II. Sellhorn, chairman
of the county committee, called the
convention to order and read the call.
On motion of W. G.. Doane of Mil
AGA E. L. Mcmillan was elected tenn
porary chairman. On motion of
r. G. Dunn, W. G. Doane was chosen
secretary.
While the committee on credentials
was engaged in it's work, E. 81. Sell
horn entertained the delegates by de-
scribing the scenes he witnessed during
his attendance as an alternate at the
recent republican national convention
in Chicago.
G. II. Mackenzie, a bright young
lawyer from Sibley county who has
recently located at Onamia, in re-
spouse to a request by the chairman
made neat little speech.
The committee on credentials re-
ported every precinct in the county
save two represented and no contests.
On motion of Mr.. Goebel of Milaca
the temporary organization was made
permanent. Chairman Mcmillan ex-
pressed his thanks in few we'll
chosen remarks.
The following delegates we're then
unanimously selected to represent the
county in the republican state conven-
ton: r. G. Dunn and T. L. Armi-
tage, Princeton; G. F. J. Goebel and
A. c. Wilkes, Milaca; George B..
Deans, Foreston; Ole 81. Uglem,
Greenbush; M. E. Northway, Milo;
G. 81. Mackenzie, Onamia; and F.. W.
Suckow, East Side.
The following resolution was offered
by r. G. Dunn and the same was
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Hon. J. F. Jacobson, a
man who has always been loyal to
the principles and candidates of the
republican party and ever true to the
interests OF the people of the state, is
candidate for the republican nomin-
alton for governor:
Resolved, that the delegates from
Mile Laos county to the republican
state convention are hereby instructed
and directed to vote and work for
Hon. J. F. Jacobson and use all
honorable means to secure his nomi-
nation as governor.
On motion the chair appointed a
county committee of i've members, one
from each commissioner district. as
follows: E. b. Sellhorn (chairman),
Princeton; R. S. Shaw, Greenbush:
c. Erick Erickson, Milaca; c. W.
Burnhelm, Borgholm: b. F. Mann,
South Harbor.
A vote of thanks to the chairman
and secretary was passed and the con.
vention adjourned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-02
New Cement Sidewalk

The cement sidewalk and gutter laid
alongside of the business property
extending from the corner of the
Galley Hardware Co.'s store to the
south end of the T. J. Kaliher's livery
stable is one of the best improvements
OF this nature that has been made dur.
ing the past year and Mr.. Galley is
deserving Of credit for the public spirit
displayed by him. :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-02
ZIMMERMAN VS.. PRINCETON,

Visitors Defeated In Sundays Game by a
Score of to I.
The Zimmerman ball team. which is
said to be the fastest rural team in
this part of the country, met defeat at
the hands of the locals on Sunday by
the score of to l.
Smith, who odiciated upon the
mound for Princeton, pitched fine,
steady game and allowed but two hits,
and he was certainly entitled to shut
out, as the lone run made by the
visitors was made upon errors. In
the VISITORS half of the eighth inning
Smith threw just three balls and his
side was retired. It was the fastest
half ever played upon the grounds.
Carter, for Zimmerman, is a fairly
good pitcher, and while he has control
he lacks speed. Smith upon the other
hand had plenty of speed and control
and yet did not let out.
Skahen eau ght his first game for the
locals and did we'll behind the bat, al
though he is a little strong in throw
ing to second, but no doubt will settle
down. The score by innings:
r n E
Princeton ......2 0 9 III x-6 9
Zimmerman 40 1 0 0 0 0 O-l
Batteries, Princeton, Smith and
Skahen: Zimmerman, Carter and
Swanson; two-base hits, Skahen 2:
struck out by Smith 6, by Carter 3;
time of game, 1855. Umpire, Shaw.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-02
Summer Training School.

Summer school opens at the Milaca
high school building on Monday,
July 6.
Remember this is next Monday. The
first day will be given over principal
~ to locating, enrolment and
arrangement of studies to be taken up.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-02
Excellent Fishing at Vineland.

Lieutenant J. A. Thomas of the
Chicago police department., arrived
here last week for his annual vacation
and, with his friend Frank Smith of
the Riverside hotel, went to Mile
Laos lake on a fishing excursion which
was crowned with success. They Sc
lected as their fishing grounds a place
near the Rogers hotel, southeast of
Vineland, and they had no difficulty
in landing as many fish as they de-
sired. The species captured included
blackbass, muscallonge, perch and
crappies, but they brought back with
them on Monday only blackbass-
twenty-five beauties ranging from
three to six pounds. Mr.. Thomas,
who fishes at Mile Laos lake with
Frank Smith every summer and was
there last year, says that he notices
great improvement in the lake country
and predicts prosperous future for
the territory.
The fishermen stopped at the
Rogers hostelry, situated at one of
the most beautiful points on the lake
and they are profuse in their praise of
the service rendered. They say that
Mrs. Rogers conducts a summer
hotel second to none and Mr.. Thomas
will recommend it to his friends in
Chicago who are looking for a place
to pass their summer vacation.
Mr.. Thomas, who is most pleasant
gentleman to meet, will leave on his
return trip to Chicago on Saturday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-02
Mrs. Eugene CIoueh Dead.

Mrs Eugene Clough, formerly of
Spencer Brook, died at Cambridge at
4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon from
tuberculosis. The funeral will be
held at the M. E. church, Spencer
Brook, tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. Mrs. Clough is survived by
q husband and two children.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-02
Northumberland

Miss Myron G. Hewson was married
at Portland, Oregon, on June 10 to
George W. McIntire. Rev. Whitcome
Brougher of the First Baptist church
performed the ceremony. Miss Hew-
son is niece of Mrs. J. W. Hartman
and graduate of the Princeton high
school. She was the valedictorian of
the class of '02. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Intire will make their home at Doris.
California, for the summer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-16
tReeidence Phone. Bell No. $500
". A. OWNBY City Editor
HONOR is BETTER THAN GOLD.

To keep the record straight as to
things political in Ellis county we
would advise the reading of news
paper that is more honest with it
self, its correspondents and its read
ers than the Fort Worth Record has
proved itself to be. We dislike to
make a positive declaration that
brands contemporary as a
falsifier of reports, distor-
ter of facts and an as
sassin of democratic truth, but with
full information before us no other
opinion can be formed as to the con-
duct of the Fort Worth Record
Saturday afternoon there was held
in Waxahachie, in response to call
issued by the county democratic
chairman, a mass meeting of demo-
Gratis for the purpose or organizing
a Bryan club. Caucuses were held
previous to the meeting by demo-
Gratis on both sides of a question that
threatens to divide the party in Tex
as and by overwhelming strength
each side agreed and pledged itself
that nothing foreign to the call
should be brought into the meeting,
no matter which side came into
control. In fact, this spirit of har-
mony so far prevailed that in the or
ganiZation both sides supported the
same candidate for secretary. To
make the agreement doubly binding
and TO avoid every possibility of fric-
ton, at the very beginning of the
meeting a resolution was offered by
the floor manager selected by those
democrats who are supporters of
Mr.. Bailey which had for its purpose
the renewing and strengthening of
the caucus pledges, and this resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted.
Speeches We're made by leading
democrats on both sides of the moot
ed question, but no word that could
be construed into a partisan mean
ing was spoken; democracy was in
convention and a closer feeling of
friendship was fast taking the place
of differences that had existed. 1t
was a Bryan meeting. And thus did
matters progress until near the
close.
Was it the word or action of any
so-called anti aileyite" that was
responsible for the injection Of I'M
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-16
City Election.

Notice is hereby given, that in ac-
election of city officers, there will
be held an election in the city of
Waxahachie, Texas, on the 18th day
of April, which is the first Tuesday
in April, 1908, for the purpose of
electing the following officers for
said city, to-wit:
One alderman in Ward Number
One. one alderman in Ward Num-
Der Two, one alderman in Ward
Number Three, a city tax collector
and assessor, city secretary, a city
marshal, city attorney and city
treasurer.
Ward No. One: embraces all that
part of the city of Waxahachie which
lies and is situated south of Main
street.
Ward No. 2 embraces all that part
of the city of Waxahachie which
lies and is situated north of Main
street AMI east O. Washington, Col
lege and Brown streets.
! Ward No. 8 embraces all that part
! of the city of Waxahachie which
! lies and is situated north of Main
street and west of Washington, Col
| lege and Brown streets.
| The election in Ward No l will
be held in what is known as the
"Old Wyatt Office" on East Main
street, and J F Wyatt shall be the
presiding officer at said voting box.
The election in Ward No. will
be held at Roy Connally's Grocery
store on the East Side of College
street, ana II. NJ. Rhodus will be the
presiding officer at said voting box
The election IN Ward No. 8 will
be held at the City Hall on Main
street, and j. M. Lancaster will be
the presiding officer at said voting
box
Witness my hand, this the 9Th
day of March, 1908.
PERRY S ROBERTSON,
Mayor of the City of Waxahachie,
Texas 298
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-16
AGAINST WAXAHACHIE'S
INTERESTS.

A something that will seriously
affect the best interests of WaXaha-
chic and greatly inconvenience a
considerable portion of Ellis county
is threatened through the action of
the Houston and Texas Central rail-
way officials in ordering the discon-
tinuance of what is commonly known
as the "short-run, the train that
operates between WaXahachie and
Garrett. This matter is of such vital
importance to so many people that
immediate steps should be taken to
prevent the road from enforcing
such an unwarranted order. Playing
politics at the expense of so many
people is unjustifiable on any
ground. and the officers of the Cen
trail who are behind this movement
can offer no other reason for the
order given What ever the differ
ence between the Houston and Tex
as Central and the railway commits
sion may be, the citizens of Waxaha-
chic and of that portion of Ellis
county to be directly affected by such
injudicious action should file its pro-
test with the commission and nip
this unprincipled scheme in the bud.
The action of the Central in or
dering this service discontinued is
not justifiable by any argument that
the officials of the road may at
tempt. Because of the fact that the
switch engine doing regular service
at this point furnishes motive power
and the switch crew supplies the
train crew for the run to Garrett on
each of the daily trips the additional
expense incurred for the operation
of these trains, compared with the
returns in patronage to the road,
amounts to nothing. Leaving bust
ness out of the question and consid-
ering the matter from a point of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-16

right, the Central has nothing on
which to stand. The only result can
be a loss of business to the road and
a very expensive mountaineering of
all those people living on the main
line of the Central in Ellis county
who may be called to the county seal
by business connected with the court
or otherwise. If we are not misin-
formed there is contract between
the Central and the city of Waxaha.
chic which calls for the operation OF
the service now threatened, but II
should require no contract to force
even a railroad to do what is to its
own interest and to the convenience
of so many people.
Waxahachie has quietly allowed
the Central, in it's effort to "ger
even with the railway commission
! to enforce rulings that were agains
| the interests of the town, but oul
citizens have a right to feel indIg
nant over this proposed hlsh-ha ni
| ed action, AMI If the Central insist
on enforcing its order the resent
ment of this people will find express
sion in a way that will no: be nis
understood.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-16
Electrical Flashes.

Electric fans are now being made
very small for desk and table use.
The large fans produce too much
breeze for this service.
If all the telephones made last
year were one telephone the mon
ster instrument would be 800 miles
high and would weigh 1000 tons.
A wireless telegraph station is be-
ing installed in the Eiffel tower by
the French government. 1t is hoped
to send messages to New York.
The Cha Centraes railway of Ba-
hia, Brazil, has placed an order with
the General Electric company of
New York for considerable new rail-
way equipment. The order includes
number of motors, controllers and
air brake systems.
Toxic. Japan, has 80 miles of cleo
trio street railways. The track is
narrow guage but the cars are
broad. The projects for electric rail-
ways in that country since the late
war aggregate an estimated expendi-
ture Of $3.50, 100000.
An ingenious inventor has patent
ed an electric foot warmer which is
in the shape of a pair of light felt
overshoes An electric battery sup
plies the source of current and in
sulateds wires are the heating ele-
ment. When the boots" are pulled
on a touch IF a button starts the
current ahd the foot is soon COM
Portable in a genial warmth.
The Danish government is very
mucn iEte. lied in the development
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-16

The Gonzales Inquirer says: The
election of Ex-Governor w. O. Brad
ley to the United States senate
should not be accepted as meaning
that Kentucky is republican. The
youthful Beckham, as governor
proved to be such disappointment
to his party that it repudiated him
He was too much like clay in the
potter's hands" And there are 9th
ers who, because of alignment with
the interests, are just as dangerous
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-16

Try this and see if it does not work
like a charm; Prevent a man from
doing you good, impress him with
the idea that he is of no use to you,
and his affection will cool. But ask
a man for little services he is ready
to render, let him know and keep in
his mind that he has conferred a
benefit upon you, and he will like
you all the more for it, become in
terested in your welfare and feel
real deep devotion for you. | Nave
never known it to fail. Selected.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-16

THE TEMPLE OF JUSTICE
Killed Game UnlaWfully.

For the alleged offense of killing
wild quail and cartridges out of sea-
son w. H. Hogan must pay into the
$3175 He entered plea of guilty
to the charge Monday morning and
was fined $40. The costs amounted
to $21.75. Complaint was filed by
Deputy Game Warden Wilson. The
ofiense was committed Saturday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-16
4 RELIABLE SPRING MEDICINE.
Recommended to the People of
WaXahachie.

NdAdildSIiIt.
At this season of the year there is
hardly a man, woman or child in
Wa1ahachie who does not need a
medicine to purify and enrich the
blood, to induce an appetite, to pro-
mote digestion and create strength,
and we are safe in saying we have
never sold anything in our store
equal to the cod liver preparation
Vinol for this purpose.
The reason Vinol is SO far super
ior TO oid-fashioned cod liver oil and
emulsions is because it is made by
scientific, extractive and concentra-
ting process from fresh Gods livers
com bining with experimentation all
the medicinal, healing and body
building elements of cod liver oil,
but no oil.
AS a spring medicine and a body
builder and strength creator for old
people, delicate children, weak,
rundown persons, and after sickness
Vinol is unexcelled, and you know
what you are taking.
Mrs Rose Lavigne, of Burlington,
Vt, writes: "Vinol is the best spring
medicine | have ever used; it creates
EN- appetite, purifes the blood and
takes away all feeling of lassitude."
We could go on quoting from hun
the people of Waxahachie to try vi
mol this spring on our guarantee to
return money if they are not bene-
flied. Hood & Curtin, Druggists,
WaXahachie, Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-16

pleasantness? Was it an "anti-Bail-
eyite" who forgot his pledge to his
fellow democrats and through the
means of malicious resolution
sought to slaughter Bryan on the al
tar of Joe Bailey?
The Fort Worth Record in under
taking to answer these questions has
stated that which was false, and no
one who was in attendance on the
meeting will hesitate to so declare.
viii the Record attempt to excuse
its misstatement of facts by plead
ing that the report as published was
furnished by it's correspondent at
Waxahachie? That report was writ
ten by an attache of this Office and
contained nothing that referred in
anyway to any unpleasantness but
was true to the transactions of the
meeting. That report furnished the
foundation of the Records article,
and with the exception of the insert
ed words, "by the ti-Baileyites,
in one place, and the addition of a
closing paragraph, the report as pub
lished was the report of the Record s
Waxahachie correspondent The ad-
ded paragraph reads as follows:
The anti-Bailey people, who have
been much reported as vastly in the
majority here, had undertaken tc
do the same thing that they did in
Austin and organize the club
against Mr.. Bailey. But the Bailey
men proved to be in the majority
organized the club and refused tC
permit it to be comm tied to any
cause but Mr.. Bryan, according tC
the true intent of the movement
BY whose authority was this par
agraph written? Did the intelligent
news editor, with the sanction of his
| boss, take it on himself to manufac
ture a lie out of the whole cloth ant
| create a false impression as to con
ditions in Ellis county for the en-
| courag cement of the faction the
Record is supposed to represent? o.
! did the Record, being disappointed
| in the failure of its duly accredited
! correspondent to report condition
of which it could manufacture poll
| teal capital, connect itself will
some partisan who, in the intensit.
! of his boot-licking spirit forgot tina
! honest people, regardless of thei
affiliation on the Bailey question
| despfse liar, made the misrepresen
| tations that furnished the Record it
| sweet morsel of SANDER? In an,
event the people have been wronged
! The Record has either manufacture
a falsehood or has been led int
falsehood by the misstatements o
one other than its regular CORES
pendent, and either horn of this di
lena is bad enough.
But there is something further il
all this than the insult offered t
good democrats. Does the Recor
make a practice of this kind o
thing? Then upon what does it bas
its claim for being dispenser o
dependable news?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-16

of electric r1wer from wind. An APP
preparation has ben made for expert
ment. Thirty wind power electrical
plants are now in operation through
Denmark.
The Jefferson hospital of Philadel-
phia has just purchased an electric
most approved type.