davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-05-28
Baccalaureate Sermon

The Methodist and Congregational
churches have arranged to hold union
services in the first mentioned place
of worship on Sunday evening, when
Rev. j. w. Heard will deliver the
baccalaureate address to the high
school graduating class. In addition
to the regular services a musical
program has been especially prepared
for the occasion by Mrs. 81. G.
Cooney. The program is given
below:
Voluntary.
DoXology.
Hymn. Guide Me. Oh Thou Great Jehovah
Anthem. ."Dear Spirit, Lead Thou Me-. Miles
Choir.
Scripture. ....... Proverbs, the Eighth Chapter
Anthem. .."Anywhere With Jesus" Jessop
Choir.
'Offortory
Vocal Duet. ..... "Blessed Savior, Thee Love"
Mrs. Cooney and Mrs. Taylor
Hymn. ......"Walk in the Light
Baccalaureate Sermon. .......R ey. J. W. Heard
Vocal Solo,. Just for Today Abbot
Mrs Cooney.
LYNN. ..COnSecratlOn
Benediction.
''One Sweetly Solemn Thought" ...... Ambrosia
Ladies' Quartet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-08
NEIGHBORLY ADVICE.

Freely Given by Princeton Citizen.
When one has suffered fortunes from
bad back and found out how the
aches and pains can be removed, ad-
vice is of untold value to friends and
neighbors, particularly when they
know the statements absolutely cor
rect. The following neighborly advice
comes from Princeton resident.
Mrs. J. E. Bates, Princeton, Mimi.
says: II have been a victim of kid
ney complaint for a number of years.
My back was very weak and I was
unable to bend or stoop over without
suffering sharp pains which frequently
extended into the top of my head.
There were constant dizzy spells and
at times I was nervous and unstrung.
My kidney secretions were very pro-
fuse and added to all these symptoms
OF kidney complaint was infammatory
rheumatism which kept me in con-
slant state of misery. My neighbors
advised me to give Doan's Kidney
AlAS d VI LID! anu ulu So: procuring
box at the Home Drug store. Doan's
Kidney Pills gave me great relief and
helped me to such an extent that feel
that I can recommend them to others
suffering from similar complaints. !"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents: Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-08
Where Bullets Flew.

David Parker of Fayette, N. Y, a
veteran of the civil war, who lost a
foot at Gettysburg, says: 1.-The good
Electric Bitters have done is worth
more than five hundred dollars to me.
[ spent much money .doctoring for
bad case of stomach trouble, to little
purpose. then tried Electric Bitters,
and they cured me. I now take them
as a tonic, and they keep me strong
and WE'LL" SOC. at c. A. Jacks drug
store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-08
For Sale.

House and three lots with stable and
outbuildings, opposite Catholic
church on Central avenue. Brick
store and lot on Main street in the
business center of Princeton. Two 80
acre farms at Long Siding, in Sec
ton 5, with buildings and improve
ments. The above property will be
sold on contract or at discount for
cash, and at price below the market,
to close out.
27-tf c.. 81. ChadbOurne.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-08
State News.

Duluth's population is now esti-
mated at 9l,744, against Sc, 400 last
year. an increase of $685..
At their conference in Saltwater the
Methodists chose Austin as the place
for holding their session in 1909.
The state immigration department
has issued an illustrated souvenir of
Minnesota setting forth it's natural
advantages.
Half of the business district of the
village OF La Fayette, in Nicollet
county, with population of 300, was
destroyed by fire last week. The
financial loss was over $4,000.
The statement given out by the gen.
eral land Office in Washington shows
that the receipts from the sales of
government lands in Minnesota for
the last fiscal year was S476, 542 and
that the entries covered 429, 315 acres.
One hundred and twenty-five new
splnners and other machinery for the
states new Irvine factory have arrived
at Saltwater. The new machinery
will increase the ..capacity for the
prison Irvine plant to -, 900, 900 pounds
annually.
Members of the Saltwater Equity
society, acting in concert with the
business men of the city, have organ
lied with $4,000 capial, all paid in, to
lease the Luchsinger elevator and fur
nish reliable market for all kinds of
farm produce.
A change in management and own
ership of the Big Fork Compass took
place October l. Ernest J. Holier is
the new editor and proprietor, he
having purchased the Compass from
A. M. Greeley, who established the
paper six years ago.
Scalded to death in large tank of
boiling water was the fate of Henry
Kuehl of Faribault, 81 years old.
Kuehl was employed at the packing
plant in the south end and was assist
ing in killing hogs. He tried to pull
one of the killed animals into the vat
by it's ears, when he lost his hold,
slipped and fell into the tank of boil
ing water.
Permanent building operations are
now under way with a rush at CHS
holm. Shacks and frame buildings
have sprung up all over the town,
but this week the building of brick
and cement buildings in the new fire
ordinance district was begun in
earnest and by the first of the year
more than score of fine brick
blocks will be ready for occupancy.
Alleging that ''Professor" H. C.
Belmont, Minneapolis clairvoyant
and death-trance medium, took their
money and promised to do certain
things for them which subsequently he
failed to do, clients of the professor"
have complained to the postofice de-
partment at Washington, and, accord
ing to dispatches from that city,
fraud order against him has been
issued by the postal service. Bel
mont's Office is at 62O15 Nicollet
avenue, suite POS, Lindley block. It
is charged that Belmont also receives
mail under the name of ''Eli Cohen"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-08

FOURTH PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
The fourth proposed amendment is con-
taired in Chapter $50 Of the Laws OF Min.
nesoea for the year 1907. By this amend
ment it is sought to. repeal the provisions
OF Section seven % of Article seven 0)
OF the Constitution, which section now
reads as follows:
Every person who by the provisions
OF this article shall be entitled to vote at
any election shall be eligible to any Office
which now is. or hereafter shall be, cleo
tive by the people in the district wherein
he shall have resided thirty days previous
to such election, except as otherwise pro-
Vlded IN this Constitution, or the Constf-
tuition and laws of the United States,'
and to substitute therefor the following:
Every person who by the provisions of
this article shall be entitled to vote at
any election shall be eligible to any office
which now is, or hereafter shall be, cleo
tive by the people in the district wherein
he shall have resided thirty days previous
to such election, except county super
intendents of schools, who shall be re-
qulred to have educational qualifications
to be determined by the legislature, and
except as otherwise provided in this Con-
stitution, or the Constitution and laws of
the United States
The purpose and effect Of this amend
ment is to authorize the legislature to re-
quire educational qualifications, in add-
ton to all the other qualifications now re-
quired by law, for any person seekinq the
office Of county superintendent of schools.
AS the Constitution now stands any IeqaI
voter is eligible to the office of county
superintendent of schools
The foregoing four proposed amend
ments constitute all the amendments pro-
posed for adoption at the ENSUING General
Election.
... Yours respectfully,
..-.. EDWARD T. YOUNG.
Attorney General.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-08
St. Paul, Mimi, May 1st, 1908.

st. Paul, Mimi, May 1st, 1908.
Hon. Julius A. Sehmahi, Secretary Of
State
Sir: As required by Section rs Of the
Revised Laws, as amended, | have tho
honor to furnish you herewith a state
ment Of the purposes and effects Of the
respective amendments proposed to the
Constitution of the State Of Minnesota by
the Legislature Of 1907 and which are
to be submitted to the electors Of said
State at the General Election of 1908.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-02

travel-and sent away to visit his par ents and help entertain distinguished ambassador"
 Thanks for the mere captain,' dear est. You needn't rub it in
 "I wouldn't. But you are fair game flor your sister only. And you're bet ter known than you were before that little supper for the Spanish attache. It rather directed attention to you, didn't it. Dick?"
 Dick colored.
 Tt certainly did" .r
 And if you should meet NJ. Chauve. net, who caused the trouble"-
 T have every intention of meeting him."
 "Ohw
 'Of course shall meet him-some time, somewhere. He's at the Springs, isn't hep
 Am I a hotel register that should know? haven't seen him for sev. eral days" ;..
 What l should like to see," said Dick. ''is meeting between Armitage and Chauvenet That would really be entertaining. No doubt Chauvenet could whip your mysterious suitor."
 He looked away, with an air of un- concern, at the deepening shadows on the mountains.
 Dear Dick. I am quite sure that if yOu hayo baor nhosop nut of all tho United States army to find MT. John Armitage you will succeed without any help from me-"
 That doesn't answer my question. You don't know what you are doing. What if father knew that you were seeing this adventurer''-
 ''Oh. of course, if you should tell fa- ther! I haven't said that had seen MT. Armitage, and you haven't exactly told me that you have a warrant for his arrest. So we are quits, captain. You had better look in at the hotel dance tonight. There are girls there and to spare"
 "When find Mir. Armitage"-
 You seem hopeful, captain. He may be on the high seas.''
 q shall find him there-or herer'
 Good luck to you. captain!'
 There was the least flash of antag. onism in the glance that passed be- tween them, and Captain Claiborne clapped his hands together impatiently and went into the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-02

ne loSSeu d Copy Ol the Neue Freie Presse on the table. Os- car had been down to the Springs to explore and brought back news, gained from the stablemen at the hotel, that Chauvenet had left the hotel, presuma- ply for Washington. It was now Wesnesday in the third week in April
 "Oscar. you were a clever boy and knew more than you were told. You have asked me no questions. There may be an ugly row before get out of these hills. should not think hard of you if you preferred to leave"
 "I enlisted for the campaign-yes? I shall wait until am discharged" And the little man buttoned his coat.
 Thank you. Oscar. In few days more we shall probably be through with this business. There's another man coming to get into the game. He reached Washington yesterday, and we shall doubtless hear of him shortly. Very likely they are both in the hills tonight. And, Oscar, listen carefully to what I say"
 The soldier drew nearer to Armitage who sat swinging his legs on the table in the bungalow.
 ''If should die unshriven during tle next week here's a key that opens safety vault box at the Bronx Loan and Trust company. in New York. In case I am disabled, go at once with the key to Baron von Marhof, ambassador of Austria Hungary. and tell him-tell him
 He had paused for a moment as though pondering his words with care Then he laughed and went on.
 tell him, Oscar, that there's a mes- sage in that safety box from a gentle man who might have been king"
 Oscar stared at Armitage blankly.
 That is the truth. sergeant. The message. once in the good baron's hands, will undoubtedly give him a se- we're shock. You will do well to go to bed. shall take walk before turn in
 You should not go out alorie."
 Don't trouble about me- I shan't go far. think we are safe until two gen. tlemen have met in Washington, dis cussed their affairs and come down into the mountains again. The large brute we caught the other night is uIl- doubtedly on watch near by. but he is harmless. Only a few days more and we shall perform a real service in the world sergeant. feel it in my bones."
 He took his hat from bench by the door and went out upon the veranda. The moon had already slipped down behind the mountains. but the stars trooped brightly across the heavens He drank deep breaths of the cool air of the mountain night and felt the dark wooing him with its calm and peace. He returned for his cloak and walked into the wood. He followed the road to the gate and then turned toward the Port of Missing Men. He had formed quite definite plans of what he should do in certain emer-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-02

If you arc iooK1n& for poarderS try the Democrat ~anr advs for re. sults: 25 words 2 days for 23 ceatA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-02
gencles, and he felt a new strength in ,

new strength In h Is confidence that he should succeed in the business t h a [ had brought him into the hills.
 At the aban- doned bridge he threw himself down and gazed on through a narrow cut that afforded a glimpse of the Springs, where the electric lights gleamed as one la m p. S h riley 1 Clai- borne was there
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-02
71, E
 )ChapterXX 6
THE FIRST RIDE TOGETHER.
SS09

, shall be leaving soon," said Armitage, half to himself and partly to Oscar. Tt is not safe to wait much longer"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-02
THE PORT OF
 MISSING MEN
Iy MEREDITH NICHOLSON

Author of "The Houss of Thousand Candles" COPYRIGHT 1907. BY THE BoBBsMERRILL COMPANY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-22

The present official definition OF
honey is based ON examinations of
types of well known floral honeys and
represents honey sold and used for
table consumption For this trade,
color and aroma are an important. on
the other hand, more than 80 per cent
of the honey produced in the United
States is used in the baking and con-
fectionery trade. For this trade, color
and aroma are of less Importance. The
value of honey for baking purposes de-
ponds on its hdRing and boiling prop
critics. Honey is used in bakestuffs
and candies for the reason that it i'm
parts a texture and degree of moisture
that other sugars will not give. Buyers
assert that Hawaiian honeydew honey
has better baking and boiling proper
ties than The higher grade algeroba
honey, and one local company received
from One-half cent to I cent more per
pound for their honey dew honey than
they did for the algeroba product of
the 1906 crop.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-22

waiian honeys can not be separated by
their physical properties. The white
algeroba and the dark honeydew are
easily detected, but the large bull, or
intermediate product can be separated
only by chemical analysis. The eN-
ception noted is that any tendency to-
ward immediate crystallization on the
part of a honey indicates that the lar
ger part of the mixture is algeroba ana
that the honey is optically levorotatory
and, with the exception of the ash con.
tent, within the present standard. It
can be stated that as a rule the greater
the tendency toward capitalization the
greater will be the left-handed polari-
cation However, some honeys with
slight polarization to the left do not
show indications of immediate crys-
utilization, but do show decided ten
denotes toward capitalization after
standing for some time.
MARKETING HAWAIIAN HONEY.
On account of its wide variation,
Hawaiian honey can not be sold on
sample. Polarization is necessary to
determine whether or not the product
is OFFICIALLY right or left handed.
The algeroba and other natural
honeys produced in Hawaii which DO
larize to the left essentially come with
in the standard definition of honey.
since they meet all the requirements,
with the exception of the ash content.
The honeydew honey and other ma
tural Hawaiian honeys which polarize
TO the right should be designated by a
modifying term. such as is included
in the phrase honey dew honey"
Such honey may further be described
as natural product containing no
added glucose or other added sugar
1t is product gathered and stored by
the honeybee and as such is unadul-
terated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-22


Water ............'''per cent ok
Ash " 2.04
Sucrose (CfergeD ... ~
Reducing sugars Cas
deXtrose) ........ 1910
Polarization direct. ........... -t24.5
Polarization indirect
at 31.7o C................. -tl5.3
A more detailed analysis of dupli-
cate sample of this honey made by c.
A. Browne, of the Bureau of Chemis-
try, United States Department of Agri-
culture, agrees with the above analysis
in all essential points.
Honeydew honey is noncrystalline
and usually of very dark color. The
aroma is very similar to that of mo-
lasses and the taste insipid. The pro-
duct is abnormally high in ash, the
amount ranging from l to 2 per cent,
and it has decided right-handed
polarization.
NATURAL MIXTURES OF ALGE-
ROBA HONEY AND HONEY
DEW HONEY.
Aside from the typical white al
geroba honey and the dark honeydew
honey, there are intermediate natural
| honeys tending toward either the al
geroba or honeydew type in proper
ton to the relative amounts of the two
types collected and stored by the bees as
already explained Much of this honey
though possessing the hOneydew flavor
! and dark color resembles the algeroba
honey in it's chemical composition, and
| it departs from the present official
standard only in its high ash content.
This is explained by the fact that the
| characteristics of a comparatively
small amount of the dark honeydew
! honey predominant over a larger
amount of the white algeroba honey,
since the latter lacks color and does
not have a strong flavor. AS already
stated, of the 600 tons of honey pro-
duced in 1906. 200 tons were algeroba.
A still smaller amount, probably not
exceeding 100 tons, could be classed as
a typical honeydew honey. The re-
naming $50 to 300 tons consisted of
natural combinations of the two types,
with an admixture in some instances
of a dark floral honey derived in a
limited, amount from other nectar
producing plants.
With the exception of their crystal
line properties, the bulk OF the Ha-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-22

with the suspense that will follow his
plunge into Africa with his son Ker-
nit it is believed the story of the big
hunt and the long trek through the
jungle will sell as never a best SELL
err" has sold before So the contract
with Roosevelt has been made on the
royalty" plan. He will get very
large percentage Of the money which
the sale of the book brings to Scrib-
ner's-perhaps the largest royalty ever
paid to an author The exact figures,
however. are not revealed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-22

Hawaiian Honeys" is the title of
Bulletin No. II of the Hawaii Agricul-
tural Experiment Station. 1t CON
tains two parts, one by D. L. Van
Dine and the other by Alice II. Thomp-
son. Mr.. Van Dine has the following
in part to say.
Several years ago the writer was in
formed by prominent bee keepers that
Hawaiian honey in some instances was
not favorably received in the main
spring of 1906 a detailed study was be-
gun on the source and characteristics
of Hawaiian honeys, the chemist of
the station cooperating in a determi-
nation of their chemical composition.
Comparisons with honeys that the
market does accept as standard types
indicate some justification for COM
plant, but do not justify the charges
OF adulteration made by some buyers.
The Investigations have progressed far
enough to show that while one type of
Hawaiian honey does depart widely
from the present official definition of
honey, it is from source and of a
character little understood up to the
present time
Hawaiian honeys consist of two quite
distinct types: % A floral product
which compares very favorably with
the official definition of honey and is
derived mainly from the flowers OF
algeroba, and (2) a honeydew product
very decidedly abnormal in it's che
mical composition. Between these two
types, and partaking of some of the
characteristics of each, are natural
honeys that are the result of some of
the bees in a hive visiting flowers
where floral nectar is gathered and
others visiting sugar cane where honey
dew is collected The nectar and the
honeydew are deposited together in the
comb, and the character of this pro-
duct is determined by the relative pro-
portions of the two collected and stor-
ed by the bees. So long as there is
an abundance of flowers, the honey
produced will be wholly of the first
type, but as the supply of floral nectar
decreases the bees visit the cane fields,
where they collect honeydew, and
when there is a dearth of flowers
honeydew alone is collected. This
condition results in natural combina-
lions of the two types, which show
every graduation from the pure floral
product to that derived wholly from
honeydew.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-22
GET ROOSEVELT'S
AFRICAN BOOK
sCRIBNER's SONS WILL
PAY THE LARGEST ROYALTY
EVER GIVEN.

NEW YORK, July S.-The prize 10
eagerly sought by the publishers of the
United States-a contract with Theo-
dore Roosevelt for the chronicle of his
big-game hunt in the wilds of Africa
has gone to the firm of Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons of this city. With the popu-
larity Roosevelt has achieved. and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-22

representing -
EVA Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Rohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works Of st, LOUln.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westons Centrifugals.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel EconomiZer.
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
New England Mutual Life InHal
ance Company of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (HArtford
Fire Insurance Coz
Protector Underwriters OF the Phosris
of Hartford.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-22

Aunty-Tommy, l put three pies in
here yesterday, and now there is only
one. How is that?
Tommy-Please, it was SO dark
aunty, 1 didn't see that one!-Punch.