davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
PERTAININ' TO TRAVELIN'

Id like [ travel round. an yit
l never could git used { H..
There amt no rest. I've alluS said,
In Sleepln' in some fcller's bed
v never knowed an what is more,
no KNOWN who slept there before.
In spite OF that I've travelled some
Without a-losin sight o home,
The point is this. Ny travelin' here
IS been mostly In my rockin cheer
That ] git Into every night
7 shuck my boots. an then l light
Right out an fore you know I'm gone
with that ere fellow Stevenson.
Across the world a thousand miles,
T. Hebredies-cr Treasure Isle.
Er mebbe wander. arm in arm
With Field. around the Sabine Farm,
An hear the merry laff an shout
or childurn at he wrote about
Er mebbe hang { Kiplin's hand,
An fit L India's coral strand.
r. hear the bells, er tag behind
Mulvaney an his reckless kind.
An when the clock Is workn' round,
1 allus hunt untwell I've found
Jim Riley-ol' time friend o. mine
An go with him to Brandywine.
Br meet Doc Differs. mebbc, who
Jim wrote about-an like him, too
An gass Of things that ''jn an OUT
A country sawbones knows about,
Git sleepy, too, and nod away,
An hayin' had my holiday
An seen the world, like other men.
I want { git back humagain;
An here's where MY plan beats mile
Them folks who goes In steamer style
! shet my book an I'm at hum
With MyTy and the rest OF EN-
John D. Wells in Buffalo News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
Alleged EIoldups Caught.

SPOKANE. Wash, May 2O.--J NJ. Slat-
ten and j. 5. McInnls were arrested to-
day on suspicion of being two of the
robbers who held up the Great Northern
mail train near Colbert last Sunday night
A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
80 Up. Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. Independent $780,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
DENVER & RIO GRANDE RAIL
ROAD co.

effective May 23, 1909
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS AT SALT LAKE
CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21

ARRIVAL OF TRAINS AT SALT LAKE
CITY
s-From Ogden. San Fran
cisco and Portland. ..... s. 90 a. m.
1o-FEom Ogden Ogden and interme-
4os-FTan f!a5a PSlnt5 PEoyo rinfic and 90 a, M
intermediate points ...1O 20 a m
2o3-From Bingham and Bing-
ham Junction ,..:.,.,.... 10 so a. m
From Denver, Chicago and
east ,,...,,;.;.:.,,,.. 20 p. m.
dia.e points -ss;;;...,,...: 2,O5 p. M
6-From Denver, Chicago and
east ....;:.,..;....-. 2,15 p. m.
intermediate points ,..,.. 2 80 p. IN,
2-F'rom Ogden and San
Francisco ........,.....,. 4 So p. m.
10I-From Park City ........ 5 90 p. m.
205-E'rom Bingham and Bing-
ham Junction .:...,, 5.45 p. m.
vale and Heber;; .-.... sos p. m.
4-From Ogden, San Fran
cisco and Portland. ....,, 100 p. m.
3-From Denver, Chicago and
east -, ,-..... ...... 10 40 p. m,
cisco and Portland...,.,. 7.1o p. m.
DEPART FROM SALT LAKE CITY.
5l2-Tor Provo, Manti and
MarysValc .,.. ,,....,,,, z. so q. rn.
2O4-Fo bingham and Blns-
ham junction ...,,.....,. 8. 90 q, IN.
6-For Denver, Chicago and
east :. observation-disclosures. $40 a, m.
1G2-For Park City. .,s....,.,, $50 a. m.
9-For ogden and iutermedi-
ate points :. .......,,...,1 10. 25 q, m,
For Ogden and San Fran
cisco .............,..... 1.86 p, m,
5-For Ogden. San Francisco
and Portland ......,,..-., .. 30 p. m,
7-For Ogden. San Francisco
and Portland ,...,,.,..... 2 10 p. m.
206-For Bingham junction and
Bingham 80. ..,......... $50 p, m.
For Denver, Chicago and
east ,.......e.,..., sos p, NJ,
4l0-For Provo. Tin,ic and in
termediate points ,,...... go p. IN.
ll-For Ogden and intermedi
ate points .,......--..--. 6 10 p. m.
4-For Denver. Chicago and
east .,............. 40 p m.
S-For Grand Junction and
intermediates points ..,... :? 90 p. m
3-For Ogden, San Francisco
and Portland %, 80 = -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
Jailbreaker Under Guard.

RENO. New, May 20.-Boastfully de-
claring that he escaped with ease from
the Oakland jail and that ne would not
be prisoner In the Reno lookup tonlor-
Moore. negro, In custody pending word
from Oakland officers, is being guarded
carefully by the Reno police department,
The negro first denied his identity, but
later admitted he was the ringleader in
q. Jail delivery at Oakland. The police
there have been notified.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
Sticky Sweating
Palms

after taking salts or csthartio
waters-did you ever notice that
weary all gone feeling-the palms
OF your hands sweat-and rotten
taste In your mouth = Cathartics
only move by sweating your bowels
DO lot of hurt-Try CASCA-
RET and see how much easier the
job is done - how much better
you feel. N
CAecARRTS zoe boz for n weeks
Treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller
In Tie world N:Ii.Sl bsxes o Rn=th-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
How to Land Him in a Week.

Monday-Be pretty. Smile once.
Tuesday-Bc Drettier. F'rown at him.
Wednesday-Be pensfvc. Sigh once.
.Thursday-Confess your regard for
him.
Friday-Laugh at him.
Saturday-Be out
sunday-Name the day-New York
Herald
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
80 Up. Main street. 500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21

A private safe may be. rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
80 Up. Main street, $500 per year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-13
Steady Business 1ncrease.

Business at the Princeton Co-opera-
tive creamery shows a gradual in
crease and Mr.. Warner, the butter
maker, feels confident that ere long
the receipts of cream will be much
heavier. For the month of April an
average of thirty tubs of butter per
week were shipped to eastern markets
and, considering there was virtually
no pasture, this is an exceedingly
good showing. There is no reason
whatsoever, providing the farmers
stick together, why the Princeton Co.
operative creamery should not be-
come one of the best paying institu-
tions of its kind in the state. But it
is absolutely necessary that they pull
together in order to achieve such
success.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-13
Berean Entertainment.

A musical and literary entertain
ment will be given under the auspices
of the Bereans at the Methodist
church on Tuesday evening, May 10,
commencing at O'Clock. The price
of admission will be 25 cents for
adults and Is cents for children.
This entertainment was advertised for
May II, but has been postponed. The
program is as follows:
Piano duet. Aimee Woodcock and
Adina Lundquist; reading, Miss King;
vocal solo, Mrs. G. A. Galley; flower
play, eleven primary girls; trombone
solo, Mr.. Moe; song, Billy Galley;
reading, Miss Williams; piano solo,
Miss Grace Kysor; recitation, Miss
Alta Reichard; violin solo, Herbert
Anderson; vocal solo, Mrs. C. A..
Galley; reading, Emma Taylor; selec-
ton, ladies' quartet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-13
The Prize-w,nners, Series Six.

Thirty-three solved the No. 6 series
OF puzzles correctly. AS usual the
winners we're determined by lot, and
checks have been mailed Ernest
Schimming, Glennie NJ. Cakes and
Leslie Robideau. Miss Eva Burke of
Brickton had the answers correct but
she was not one of the lucky ones, the
Puzzle Editor, however, thinks she is
entitled to a special prize for the extra
intelligent answers she gave-sne gave
theexact period which each senator
served hence check for S1.OO has
been mailed Miss Burke. This week
#eoasludes the last-o the series, and
the governors are not hard to
solve. A special prize of s1.00 will
be paid for the spiciest comment OF
not to exceed fifty words on the
meanest of the eight governors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-13

and Ena Mattson, Edna, Emma, Hilda
and Sophus Nelson; Susie and Victor
Daml, Hazel Durbin, Mary War;
huber and Ella Zimpel. For term
ending May Edna Nelson, Victor
Daml, Andrew and Annie Mattson.
Present every day of the year
Andrew and Annie Mattson. Highest
average in scholarship for the month
Andrew Mattson, second, Edna Mel
son; for the year, Andrew Mattson.
Sophns Nelson and Victor Daml lead
in primary reading and arithmetic.
Division No. l, Edna Nelson, cap
tain, won in the attendance contest
for the. month. Total enrolment for
the year, "a. Average daily at
tendance, 16. To receive apportion.
ment, %. r. B. Hanson, Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Chadbourne Leave.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. 81. Chadbourne
left yesterday for Seattle. WASH,
and will make the trip by easy stages,
visiting friends in Elk River, Min
neapolis, North Dakota and other
places en- route. It is not their inten-
tion to again return to Minnesota.
The community will regret to learn
that these good people have moved
away, but Chad has reached that age
where, he says, milder climate will
be more conducive to his health. He
has lived here since 1856, has fought
Indians on the banks of the Rum river
and experienced many hardships in
the days when this section of the
country was a veritable wilderness.
The very best wishes of the people of
Princeton go with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chadbourne to their new home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-13
Senior Class Functions.

Preparations are in progress for
various senior class functions which
occur at intervals during the remain
ing three weeks of school. Three of
these affairs are open to the public:
and the senior class and faculty as
we'll look forward to liberal patronage
on the part of the public
Glass day exercises are to be given
on Friday night, May %, and every
senior will appear in some part. A
varied and entertaining program is
being prepared and will be presented
in a somewhat novel manner. The
exact nature of the entertainment is
concealed, but we feel safe in saying
no one will be disappointed in the
efforts made by the seniors. The
program will be given in the opera
house and admission will be charged
proceeds to 60 to the senior class.
Baccalaureate services occur on
Sunday evening, June 6, and will be
held in the M. E. church. Rev. J. W.
Heard will deliver the address.
The commencement proper will be
observed Monday evening, June 7.
The class has been exceedingly fortu-
nate in sucuring q very able speaker
for this occasion, Rev. Andrew
Gillies of Hennepin Avenue M. E.
church, Minneapolis. The valedictory
and salutatory will be delivered on
that night and several special musical
numbers have been prepared.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-13
Company G Concert.

The concert to be given for Com.
pany G next Thursday evening, May
20, promises to be the best musical
event given here for some time. The
local orchestra will be strengthened
to ten pieces, including drums, by
musicians from Minneapolis. Mrs.
c. A. Galley will sing several numbers
with orchestra accompaniment and
the entire program, which can be seen
on window cards about town, is com.
posed of high-grade numbers. A
dance will be given after the concert,
seven pieces of the orchestra being
engaged for this purpose. Tickets
for the concert. Is and IS cents: for
the dance, IS cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-13
Pigs In Plenty.

F. 81. Upper of Chat6eld was here
visiting Guy Ewing on Monday. Mr..
Tuper is an insurance agent and has
occasion to travel over the country a
great deal in the conduct of his busi-
ness. Speaking of local option, he
said that he recently returned from
one of our neighboring towns which
voted out license at the last election.
Although not a drinking man and
consequently not looking for rattle
snake juice, Mr.. Upper says that be
observed strong evidence that 'spigs''
were maintained in the town, "apd
they were not kept very blind,
either" said he.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-13
PROGRAM WAS GOOD
Athletic Association Did Not, How
ever, Receive the Patronage
Which 1t Deserved.
Entertainment Was One of the Rest
Ever Given in the Assembly
Hall of High School.

The entertainment for the benefit of
the High School Athletic association,
presented at the assembly room on
Saturday evening, did not receive the
patronage it deserved the attendance
was meager. Had it been a wrestling
match, or something of that nature,
standing room only" signs would
have been necessary. But it was
mere musical and literary entertain
ment-which is altogether different
proposition.
Despite the small audience, how
ever, every number on the program
was presented it was a program
possessing more than ordinary merit.
A song and drill by the children of
the Whittier school opened the enter
tainment and we'll did the little ones
perform their parts. This number
alone was worth the price of admis-
sion. A splendidly rendered recita-
tion, "Signs and Omens,' by Leslie
Nickerson, came next and then Jess
Angstman gave a masterpiece in
oratory entitled ''Dodging the Consti-
tuition" Donald MARSHALL followed
with violin solo, and it was easy
to discern that the boy is on the right
course to make virtuoso. The ex-
preston and execution we're magnifi-
cent. Miss Eta Davis rendered
very pretty recitation, "How Ruby
Played" and Misses Aimee Wood
COX and Adina Lundquist executed a
piano duet in their usual enhancing
manner. After an Grafton by Earl
Prescott and a recitation by William
Walker, each very creditably de-
livered, Mrs. 81. c. Cooney sang a
delightful solo and responded to an
encore. A dialogue, "The Competing
Railroads." by Chas. Burke, Leon
Nicely, Claude Briggs and Jess Angst
man, was we'll handled, as was also a
recitation by Alta Reichard. The en-
tertainment concluded with cornet
solo and encore response by Charley
Umbehocker, who is one of the best
cornet soloists in this section of the
country.
An entertainment possessing the
merit that this did should certainly
have attracted a much larger gather
ing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-13
A Nocturnal Disturber,

On Thursday morning at O'Clock
John Peterson was awakened from
his slumbers by the sounding of the
burglar gong in the First National
bank. He hastily jumped into his
habiliments, pocketed his revolver,
picked up carving knife and rushed
down town. He peered cautiously
through the bank window and, dis
covering no yeggmen, unlocked the
bank door and entered. Thereupon
he discovered that the electric mech
anism had become disorganized
and it was not until an expert had
been summoned from the city that the
trouble was remedied. John, however,
shut of the nocturnal disturber.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-13

proper cultivation and fertilization
will accomplish.
Mr.. Hannah puts in SO acres of DO.
tatoes each year. He manures this
land to the extent of about 5000 tons
each year, and this costs him s1.5O a
ton. He plants fifty bushels of seed
potatoes to the acre, whereas the ave.
rage farmer here plants only about
ten bushels.
The potatoes are dug very early, as
ne plants for the early market, but
even then, he counts on a yield of CSC
bushels to the acre. In Minnesota zoo
bushels an acre is considered a good
yield at the present time, but proper
fertilization would doubtless double
or treble the output on the average
Minnesota farm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-13
PLAYED POOR BALL A COMING BALL STAR
Minneapolis Trlbune's Sporting Edi-
tor Lauds Work of Serenus
Skahen on Diamond.
Character1zes Him as One of Pluckiest
Z and Most Able Catchers Ever
Seen in Twin Cities.

|. j., Hentschell, editor of the SIN.
dependent Baseball" department OF
the Minneapolis Sunday Tribune,
who is ever on the lookout for lumi-
naries in the great national game,
has for some time been closely watch
ing the playing of Serenus Skahen OF
Princeton, who is now attending the
law school of the state university.
In the Tribune's issue of May 9 Mr..
Hentschell gives Serenus the follow
ing eulogistic notice, of which we are
confident he is fully deserving:
"Serenus Skahen, one of the plucki-
est and most able catchers that ever
performed in these parts, will be open
Tor engagement at the close of the
varsity season. Curly as he is
more commonly known, is a former
member of the Princeton, St. Thomas
and Notre Dame teams. In his catch.
ing he is as fast as lightning, his
throwing is perfect and, with the
willow he is timely performer.
Skahen can be communicated with at
ll9 University avenue, southeast. T.
S. phone 1669O.'
While associated with the Princeton
team Serenus proved himself a
catcher of pronounced ability and
many a game was won principally
on account of his good work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-13
". CHALMERSDEAD
A Veteran Who Had Fought BraveIy
for His Country is Summoned
to the Camp Beyond.
Funeral Held Yesterday Afternoon Un-
der Auspices of Grand Army
and Sons of Veterans.

At 2 O'Clock on Tuesday morning,
May II, Absalom W. Chalmers, an
old soldier who had lived in north
Princeton for many years, passed
away at the age of 80. Mr.. Chalmers
had been in feeble health for several
months, the result OF old age.
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon at O'Clock in the
Methodist church, Wallace T. Rines
Post, Grand Army of the Republic
and the Sons of Veterans having
charge of the obsequies. Rev. J. W.
Heard conducted the services for the
dead and delivered an impressive SER
mon. A quartet consisting of Guy
Ewing, DR.. Lester, Mrs. Galley and
Mrs. Briggs sang three hymns during
the service. The interment was in
Oak Knoll cemetery.
Absalom W. Chalmers was born at
Lima, Allen county, Ohio, March 20,
1929. When young man he moved,
with his parents, to Indiana, where he
was married in 1856 to Miss Louisa
M. Veal. he continued to live in In.
diana until the outbreak of the civil
war, when be enlisted and went to the
front. Later he re-enlisted in Com.
pany A, 10th Indiana Volunteers,
and at the close of the war, in 1866,
came to Minnesota and took up a
claim in the locality now commonly
known as Germany. After residing
there a few years he moved to Min.
neapolis, where he remained several
years. He then returned to Princeton
and took up his residence on the north
side. There he remained till called
by death.
Mr.. Chalmers is survived by son
r. P. Chalmers, and daughter, Fran
ces, both of whom reside in Min
neapolis; a brother, Geo. b. Chal
mers, Princeton; sister, Mrs
Martha Thompson, Denver, COL; two
nephews and four nieces, viz, O. w
and J. L. Chalmers, Minneapolis
Miss ella Charles, Princeton; Mrs. 81.
r. Todd, Minneapolis; Mrs. Lewis
Erb, Colorado, and Mrs. b. P. Barnes
Laporte, Ind.
The deceased veteran was ar
honest, kindly old gentleman who
commanded the respect of all who
knew him. One by one the ole
soldiers are being called to the camp
beyond, and the time is not far dis.
tant when the last of them will have
passed away.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-13
Memorial DaY.

The time is again at hand that de-
mands the attention of those who
enjoy the perpetuation of the union.
Preceding the civil war men talked OF
state rights, partnership and con-
venient compacts from which any state
could withdraw at pleasure.
It took millions of dollars, years OF
war and strife, hundreds of thousands
of precious lives, untold misery and
suffering to show the world that this
union is perpetual, and that this
spirit may not abate but grow stronger
as the years roll on patriotic men,
women and children all over this
great country meet on Memorial day
to pay tribute to those who have
crossed the river as necessary sacri-
fees to secure this strong, enduring
union-the admiration CT the world
today.
The old soldiers are dropping from
the ranks one by one, but their zeal
and spirit are in the air. The young
er people of the nation have imbibed
the feeling and, under the name OF
Sons of Veterans, take the work from
the time-worn heroes and carry it on
each recurring Memorial day.
Let every member of that organiza.
ton remember his duty and be ready
TO see that this year contributes more
periodically than ever to fitting rec.
ognition of this, the most important,
of the entire list of special tribute
days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-13
Hints For Business Men.

There is great difference between
speculation and investment. Guilt
vate your customers. "a pleased
customer is the best advertisement. "
Keep superior class of goods, for
people remember quality longer than
they do price. When ordering a
beverage for the home table be sure
to get Golden Grain Belt beer, as
there is no other just as good. Keen
appetite comes with its use and it
makes for good temper and enjoy
ment of life. Order of your nearest
dealer or be supplied by Sjoblom
Bros, wholesale dealers, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-13
CLASS SCRAP.
Customary Rush Results In Lots of Fun
But No Casualties

Customary Rush Results In Lots of Fun
But No Casualties.
The customary annual class rush of
the high school seniors and juniors
was pulled off on Thursday night and,
aside from the fact that a few
scratches were received by the partici-
pants, the scrap was as harmless as a
mothers meeting argument. It was
a good-natured encounter, the aim
OF each side being to capture it's op-
ponents and bind them with ropes
fray OF binding and cutting loose.
The juniors were, however, declared
the winners, they having succeeded in
subduing the big, fellows.
For three days and nights the colors
OF the Juniors had aoated from the
school flagstaff despite every con-
ceivable scheme had been resorted to
by the seniors to haul them down and
hoist their own. The juniors kept
vigil in the basement of the school
house for three nights and frustrated
every attempt of the seniors to drag
their flag down.
AS an outcome of the contest the
girls OF the junior class gave re-
ception to the winners in Farnham hall
and furnished refreshments of ice
cream and cake. A few of the seniors
we're discovered shopping around the
hall entrance, looking with longing
eyes at the delicacies, but we're i'm
mediately put to flight by the vic
torious class.
The juniors removed their colors
from the flagstaff on Friday morning.