davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
CONF En-
SAL I
James e
f c. W. Nil
In

G. w. ""
MAGNIFY
pIslpop siblc
FOLLOW s.
Distrib'
Two Interest
cred yestcrda
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by Dr. James
C. w NiSley-
upon the rev'
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only Is the CT
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explaining IN
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ference to co
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democratic.
reference Y
the Churcn
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established
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recorded abo1
church Of ma
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esation. Th'
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Churches we
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there was II
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
BISHt

Bishop G.
had %b.erest bssnr
fibssus ibs Christ,
vso.LLa LLatter-d|
otheesr ba|
lhs.vvr peopie1
ana believed
ever. Tn
sed theil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20

"The artists models in Paris have
struck for higher wages"
IT don't blame 'em." answered Mrs.
fMcGudley "The pictures prove that
the poor things aren't paid enough TO
buy clothes. brooklyn Eagle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
KING LEOPOLD.

Salt Lake City. Dec. IL. 1909.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20

Wareham Long-Whatd you say CT
Rockefeller wuz to give million dol
lars?
bune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20

Redd-Did his aeroplane cost him
much?
Green-Four weeks in the hospital
Yonkers Statesman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-01

is visiting in New Glasgow, is enjoy
ing himself very much as guest OF
his two brothers, who reside there
Ben is, in fact, having the time of his
life. He at first expected to return
with Mr.. Eaton, but he found it i'm
possible to tear himself away from
the scenes of his childhood and the
old boys with whom long years ago
he was wont to 60 on an apple forage
when they filled their shirts with the
red, ripe fruit from their neighbors
orchards. "Ben is thoroughly re-
juvenated," says Mr.. Eaton. "He is
as frisky as kitten and before he
starts for home he intends visiting a
brother and sister who live in other
parts of the province
On his way home Mr.. Eaton visited
his daughter, Avis, at Wellesley
college, near Boston. Miss Eaton
graduated from that institution Tues
day and is expected to reach Prince.
ton within few days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-01
The New Grandstand.


While the new $3.50, 900 steel and
concrete grandstand, now being
erected at the Minnesota state fair
grounds, was originally designed to
fill the need of a modern structure
from which the speed events of the
annual Minnesota exposition might
readily and comfortably be seen, the
plan upon which it is now being
erected, makes it an exposition
building as we'll.
Such is the slope Of the ground from
the track line toward the terminal
station that the new grandstand,
although it is but 10 feet in height at
the track side is los feet in the rear.
AS there is but one floor to the new
grandstand there is consequently an
immense amount of space available
for exposition and other purposes
beneath the seating floor, and this will
be utilized for exposition purposes.
In fact there is more space for exposi-
ton purposes in the new grandstand
and exposition building than in all of
the other exposition buildings on the
grounds combined.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-01
Knute Swanson Dead.

Knute Swanson died at the home of
his son-in-law, Chas. E. Bulls, in
north Princeton, on Monday night,
June %, from ailments incumbent
upon old age. Mr.. Swanson was 70
years of age.
Funeral services we're condcuted at
the Bulls residence by Rev. J. W.
Heard of the Methodist church yes
terday afternoon at 2 o 'clock, and the
burial was in Oak Knoll cemetery.
Deceased is survived by one son,
Joseph Swanson of Princeton, and
two daughters, Mrs. Chas. E. Bulls
Of Princeton and Mrs. Julius John
son of Spokane. His wife died about
a year ago, and for two years he had
lived with Mr.. and Mrs. Bulls,
having removed to their home from
Bogus Brook, where he resided on a
farm for about ten years.
Mr.. Swanson was man of sterling
qualities and had many friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-01

in the vineyard; not one of them has
q dollar to throw away. Our citizens
should show their appreciation of the
boys in substantial manner. Com.
pany G is credit to Princeton.
Company G's crack rifle team will
go to Duluth on July II to shoot
against several militia organizations
for the Martin Smith trophy-a silver
bowl. At some time after their return,
the date of which will be announced
later in the Union, the boys will
hold banquet in honor of the Lake
City victory and, maybe, victory at
Duluth. The citizens of Princeton
should at that time make it their
business to ''butt in'-do something
substantial to make that banquet, or
love feast, success. In plain
language. we mean that they should
raise sum of money to defray the
expenses of this banquet in appreci-
alton of the fine record which Com
pany G has made.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-01
Make Trip Down River Rum.

George Dunn and A. 81. Granger
made rowboat trip from Princeton
to Cambridge down the Rum river.
starting last Thursday and reaching
their destination on Sunday at noon.
They passed the nights in tent which
they pitched on the river bank and
amused themselves by assisting the
gallinippers to sing their evening
psalms. The boys tell us that the trip
was very enjoyable one although
they were occasionally disturbed at
night by the barking of brush wolves
and the hooting of owls. In conse-
quence OF the turbulence of old Rum IS
waters it was impossible to fish, but
as the boys had good commissary
department on board this made little
difference. George and his guest re-
turned by wagon to Princeton on Sun
day night.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-01
FIRE AT SPENCER BROOK.
w. A. Smiths Store, Warehouse and Con
tents Are DESTROYED

tents Are DESTROYED,
The Spencer Brook store, owned
and conducted by W. A. Smith, to.
gether with the warehouse adjoining
and most of the stock, we're consumed
by fire on Sunday night. The alarm
was given at midnight, but at that
time the interior was ablaze from end
to end and it was impossible to save
but little of the stock. Mr.. Smith.
who was in Princeton on Tuesday.
estimates the salvage at something
like 500. The origin of the fire is a
mystery-it has been found impossible
to determine it's cause.
The store carried an up-to-date
stock of merchandise which invoiced
between $4,000 and s6,000-in fact il
was one OF the best country stores in
Minnesota. The buildings-store and
warehouse-could not be replaced for
So. 1000 while the fixtures we're worth a,
least $3.50.
Insurance was carried on the
property in Guy Ewing's agency as
follows: Stock, $4,000; store and
warehouse, $1,000; fixtures, $500.
While Mr.. Smith will probably re.
build, the people Of Spencer Brook
will in the meantime greatly miss the
accommodation which his mercantile
esta blishment afforded.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-01
Bond Proposition Defeated.

At the special school election at
Wahkon the bond proposition was
defeated by vote of 80 to 21. Anent
the outcome the Wahkon Enterprise
says, in part:
'It must not be understood from
the result of this election that practi-
'cally two-thirds of our people are not
in favor of improving our school
facilities. Not at all. Upon that
question we believe the sentiment is
unanimous. There were other issues
below the surface-an undercurrent,
as it were-that led the majority of
our people to adopt this means TO
voice an indignant protest to certain
statements and actions that have been
made of late.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-01
Pythian Festival

The Twin City Pythian festival will
begin in Minneapolis today and a
number of the members of Princeton
lodge, No. SO, will be present. This
festival promises to be the greatest
Pythian event ever conducted in the
northwest. Its principal feature will
be a magnificent ritualistic exempli-
fication of the work by the celebrated
lola Knight rank team, which will
confer the degree upon class of one
hundred candidates. There is also
included in the program a street
parade and public matinee at the
auditorium.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-01
Wedding Anniversary,

Last Thursday evening, by invita-
ton, a large crowd of both old and
young people assembled at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Setterstrom,
the occasion being the twenty fifth an
nlversary of their wedding day. The
symbol of this day was made clear in
a speech by Rev. A. Lundquist and,
after appropriate speeches and songs,
the guests were invited to partake OF
the sumptuous supper which had been
prepared. Many beautiful and useful
gifts of silver were received by the
couple and Mr.. and Mrs. Setterstrom
beg to use this means of rendering
their thanks to the giyers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-01
TIE FOURTH OF JULY
independence Day Will Be Celebrated
at Elk Lake Park With Becom.
ing Fitness on July 5.
Spencer Brook and Santiago Will oh.
serve the Day on July 3 and
dreenbush on July 5.

Among the places in this section of
the country at which Fourth of July
celebrations will be held are Elk Lake
park, Spencer Brook and Greenbush.
Elk Lake park, which will observe
independence day on Monday, July
5, advertises particularly attractive
list of amusements, consisting, among
other features, of baseball game,
boat and foot races, dancing in the
well-ventilated pavilion and ex-
cursions in gasoline launches. The
park, with it's numerous shade trees
and pretty stretch of water front, is
admirably adapted for a celebration
of this sort. There is a good ball
ground and ample space for the foot
races and other field sports which
may be added to the program. Then
there are the boat races, an interest
ing feature which cannot fail to
amuse. Fishing is usually good in
Elk lake and rowboats may be OBJ
tanned for this purpose or for
pleasure parties. Ice cream and other
light refreshments may be obtained in
the pavilion at reasonable prices.
1t the day is propitious there will
doubtless be a large assemblage at
Elk Lake park, and Mr.. Pratt can be
depended upon to put forth his best
efforts to make it pleasant for all
visitors.
AT Spencer Brook, which will cele-
brate on Saturday, July 3. there will
be ragamuffin parade, ball games,
horse and foot races and other field
sports, besides dance throughout
the afternoon and evening. Spencer
Brook is good place to celebrate the
Fourth. The people are hospitable
and at all times do their best to en-
terrain those who visit their town.
At Greenbush, on Monday, July 5,
the Fourth will be celebrated IN Peter
Brockman's grove with a public pic
mic. In addition there will be foot
races and other sports, a ball game
and bowery dance. Mr.. Brockman
will cordially welcome all who go to
his place on independence day.
Santiago will celebrate the Fourth
on Saturday, July 8, with the usual
attractions-races, ball games,
dance, etc. The people of Santiago
Invariably prepare an excellent pro-
gram for the Fourth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-01
Cuts Leg With AK.

About a fortnight ago James Dugan.
while making an ak handle, acct
dentally drove the blade, which he
was fitting, into his right leg a little
above the knee. He paid no attention
to it at the time, but. . the wound SUBJ
sequently began topain him and last
week he consulted doctor with the
result that it was found necessary to
submit him to an operation. DR..
Lester, assisted by DR.. Galley, on
Monday cut into the leg and a large
quantity of pus was removed. It is
hoped that Mr.. Dugan will fully re-
cover.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-01
Death of Harry Il. Hanscome.

Harry, the youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. S. Hanscome OF Warren,
Arizona, died there on June 26. His
sudden death was great shock to
his many relatives and friends in
Minnesota. Harry was virtually
Princeton boy, coming here when
small and attending our schools. He
was a graduate of our high school,
class of 1913.
Later the family moved to Mime
apolis, where he soon secured a posi-
ton in Merrill's abstract Office. con-
tinuing in their employ until failing
health compelled him to seek change
of climate. Four years ago last
October he, with his parents, moved
to Arizona to live. Soon his health
began to improve and he gradually
became an active, prosperous business
man, accommodating considerable
property. He was postmaster of
Warren and was also engaged in the
real estate business.
His devotion to his parents was
only equaled by their constant and
loving care of him. Harry was fine
and upright young man, and all who
knew him mourn his early death. AS
many in Princeton will remember, the
only and lovely daughter, Elvie, after
bravely enduring pain and sickness
for nearly four years, went to the
blessed land where sorrow, pain and
tears are unknown. Very soon after
that sad event it became known that
Harry life was in danger, hence the
change of climate was made.
Harry Hanscome was 20 years old
last December. He lies buried in
Bisbee, Arizona, where his remains
will lie till his parents come to Min
nesota, when they will bring him to
rest beside his sister in the family
cemetery at Brooklyn Centre. The
only surviving child of Mr.. and Mrs
Hanscome is Fred, the Oldest son,
who, with his family, lives in Mexico.
Harry Hanscome was cousin of
Mrs. W. 81. Ferrell.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-01
BOARD OF REVIEW.
Village Equalizers Meet and Regulate
PROPERTY Assessments

Property Assessments
The village board of review met in
the recorders Office on Monday and
equalized property assessments for the
year 1909. The board consisted of
W. 81. Terrell, village president; A..
N. Lenertz, recorder and George E..
Newton, village assessor. The
changes made from the assessors
original figures are as follows:
L. S. Briggs, 500 added for horse
not listed with assessor.
Martin Brands, slOO added for
opera house furniture and fixtures not
listed with assessor.
Bergman Bros, 500 added for
team and wagon not listed with
assessor.
Thos. 81. Galley, raised 800 on
household goods and reduced $40 on
sewing machine.
Galley Lumber company, reduced
1865 on stock and 1886 on build
ings.
G. A. Eaton, raised $500 on logs. r
John ". Goulding, raised 5000 on
personal property not included in
schedule.
G. A. Jack, reduced 5000 on mer.
chandise stock.
A. S. Mark, raised $3.50 on mer.
chandise stock.
Mahaffey Co., reduced $3.50 on stock
and $3.50 on building.
Henry Newbert, raised 500 on
household goods.
Chas. Keith, raised 5000 on house
hold goods.
Famechon & Co., reduced Sl55 on
stock and 500 on warehouse.
Herman Neumann, raised 500 on
implements.
Abraham Orr, SIS added on piano
not listed with assessor.
Princeton Produce Co., reduced $500
on stock.
Mrs. Mary Rines, raised 81, 900 on
personal property.
Geo. E. Rice & Co., reduced 1920 on
potatoes, Sl40 on coal and $3.50 on
warehouse.
Sjoblom & Olson, raised 800 on
stock.
St. Anthony & Dakota Elevator
Co., reduced $3.50 on building.
c. E. Best & Co., reduced 800 on
warehouse.
Standard Oil company, raised $3.50
on stock and $3.50 on buildings and
tanks.
Frank Smith, raised $50 on stock,
Sjoblom Bros, raised 800 on stock.
Elmer E. Whitney, raised 500 on
material.
The board adjourned at O'Clock
on Tuesday afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-01
Fun SPOILED BY RAIN
Market Day Program of Sports Neces-
sarily Abandoned In Conse-
quence of Bad Weather.
Additional Attractions for the Farmers
Will Therefore be introduced
on Saturday, July 3Ist.

Last Saturday was looked forward
to by dwellers in the surrounding
country with anticipation of a glorious
time, for it was Princeton's second
monthly market day. Races, automo-
bile excursions, music, free auction,
special sales on merchandise and
other attractions we're advertised for
the occasion, hence the farming COM
munity and business men were alike
disappointed when the morning
brought forth heavy rain which gave
no Immediate signs of cessation.
Shortly after noon, however, the skies
commenced to clear and the rain
stopped, but the streets were in such
condition that it was impossible to
carry out the program of sports, so
the arrangement committee could do
no other than abandon it.
People poured into town during the
afternoon and at times the sidewalks
of Main street were crowded, but the
throng was far from being as large
as that present upon the previous
market day. A fairly good business
was done by the stores, and the mer-
chants express their appreciation, but
they much regret the fact that the
visitors were deprived of the amuse-
ment features advertised for market
day.
In consequence of market day hav-
ing proved failure so far as the
program of sports was concerned, ex-
ira attractions will be introduced
upon Saturday, July 81. Then, again,
there are several more automobiles
in the city than there we're upon the
first market day, and most of them
will be brought into requisition
for the entertainment of visitors.
The Unto will print the program
for the July market day and give
full details in due course of time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-01
May Put In Spur Track.

Messrs. c. F. Staples and Ira B.
Mills, railroad and warehouse com
missioners, together with F. Bell,
division superintendent of the Great
Northern and Mr.. Robinson of the
engineering department, were here on
Tuesday investigating the practica-
bility OF constructing a spur track for
the use of the Princeton Produce Co.
at its warehouse north of town. No
decision has yet been arrived at in
regard to the matter, but it seems to
US that a heavy shipper like the
Princeton Produce company should
be accommodated with spur track.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-01
THE SUMNER SCHOOL
Good Attendance Marks Opening Day,
the r1ajority Of Pupils Being
Residents of Princeton.
Professor q. e. keenan, is the Con-
ductor and Misses Lynch and
Tanning Are Assisting.

Ahe summer training school for
teachers opened here on Monday
morning with a registration larger
than expected for the first day of the
session. Fifty-two enrolled their
names upon that day and this number
is being fast added to.
Professor G. E. keenan, of Warren
is conducting the school, and he is
assisted in his work by Misses A. M.
Lynch and Mary G.. Tanning of Min
neapolis. Prof. keenan, has the repu-
tation of being one of the ablest train
ing school conductors in the state,
while Misses Lynch and Tanning, who
have engaged in summer school work
in Princeton before, and are therefore
not strangers to the community, can
be relied upon to give every salts
| faction.
L. P. Harrington, principal of the
Crookston school of agriculture, will
be present the latter half of next week
and give instruction in rural school
agriculture.
Supt. Geo. 81. Howard of Olmstead
county will address the school on
July ID.
Rev. 81. A. Cleveland of Long
Prairie will lecture in this city on
July p under the auspices of the
summer school. The place will be
announced later.
Following is list of the pupils,
numbering S., registered up to Wed.
lnesday:
| Princeton-Agnes Bodene, Grayce
Brennan, Marguerite Byers, Hilda
Carlson, Genevieve Colburn, Clifford
Cotton, Ella Gotten, Bessie Davis,
Myra Donnelly, Stella Douglas,
Bessie Foltz, Margaret Foltz, Nina
Croft, Helen Harper, Eva Hatch,
Mary Howard, Edithe johnson,
Kathryne Kaliher, Esther Koenig,
Hildegarde Larson. Edna M. Lowell,
Mas Marvin, Iva McCracken, Maize
Mott, Caroline Nachbar, Gertrude
Neumann, Gladys Neumann, Anna
Cakes, Julia Cakes, Mae Orion,
Samuel L. Orion, Agatha Parks,
Estella Prescott, Mabel Prescott,
LISA Ross, Ida May Schmidt, Ger
trude L. Sleeves, Aurora Taylor.
Pauline Trunk, Norma VanAlstein,
Eleanor B. Walker, Lee Whittemore,
Jennie Whitney, Christine Wicen,
Clara Void, Kathryne Void, Aimee
Woodcock, Mamie Yotten.
Milaca-Anna Blomberg, Maud
Caldan, Marie T. Goebel Alma
Hermanson, Maybelle Tyler, Beatrice
West, Esther Winblad, Ragna
Norman, Mary Olson.
Foreston-Lillie Hogstrom.
St. Francis-Alice K. Hitler, Ide
Westphal, Mary Hitler.
Sacred Heart-J. A. Belsheim.
Champin-Alberta Dowlin.
Big Lake-Minnie Gunderson.
Zimmerman--Anna Swanson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-01
Clarry-Green Nuptials,

A pretty home wedding was solem
nized Wednesday evening, June 8, a,
the home Of Mrs. J. Hanson, 225 Wes
Nevada street, when her daughter
Lulu M. Green, was united in mar
riage to MILFORD M. Clarry, Rev. Lev
McCash of the First Christian church
officiating.
Flowers were used in profusion TO,
decoration, the parlor being made
attractive with roses and lilies. while
pink and white carnations we're used
IN the dining room. The bride and
groom stood under a beautiful arch
OF roses and lilies. The bride wore
white lingerie gown and orange
blossoms in her hair. The groom
was dressed in conventional style.
After the ceremony, which was per.
formed at O'Clock, the happy couple
received hearty congratulations and
earnest best wishes from friends
present. The guests then repaired 10
the dining room, where a delicious
repast was served
At the close of the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarry went direct to their home
which was waiting for them on Cali.
fornia street, where they will reside.
and where they will be at home 10
their friends after June ,ls.-Ontario
(Cal.) Record, June "a.
Mr.. Garry is an old Princeton bow
and has lived in the west FIVE or six
years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-01
Photographs by .Telegraph.

Edward Berlin, a French engineer,
has invented what is said to be a
wonderful method of transmitting
pictures by telegraph. A large photo.
graph can be transmitted in half an
hour by the new process. It is said
too, that the ideal beverage for the
home table is Golden Grain Belt beer.
1t is the one beverage which is as
good for the health as it is to the
taste and makes a good temper and
enjoyment OF life. Order of your
nearest dealer or be supplied by
Sloblom Bros, wholesale dealers,
Princeton.