davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-27
BOGUS BROOK.

Everybody is busy planting spuds
now.
Alfred Hedman was visitor at j.
Dalchow's last evening.
Leopold Jopp is visiting his
brother, Reinhold, this week.
Paul Emme was pleasant caller at
the home of Miss Bertha Harmon.
VIM. Jopp aad Herman Kuhrke
spent Sunday evening at G. Hoeft's.
Miss Ida May Schmidt will close
her school in Bogus Brook tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dalchow spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lueck.
Mrs. Herman Emme and daughter,
Hattie, spent Sunday with Mrs. Henry
Jopp.
Paul Emme drafted the plans for G.
Hoeft's new house and they are all
right
Mrs. Riebe and Mrs. b. Emme spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs. August
Kuhrke.
Mrs. Lennie Bockoven took dinner
with her mother, Mrs. Kuhrke, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhold Jopp spent
Sunday at the home of Andrew
Schmatz.
Miss Rosy Dalchow spent a few
hours with Miss Myrtle Smith last
Thursday afternoon.
G. Hoeft has the foundation of his
house completed and Paul Emme will
commence the carpenter work as soon
as possible.
VIM. Zahnow of Fergus Falls re-
turned last Friday to spend the sum-
mer with his old home friends in
Bogus Brook.
Albert Hoeft and Willie Miller spent
Sunday evening with Misses Clara
and Ethel Bandemir.
The scrubs and the champions
played game of ball Sunday after
noon. The scores were IL to ID in
favor of the scrubs.
Misses Tillie, Hattie. Emma and
Alma Riebe spent Friday evening with
their friend, Miss Lena Dalchow.
Visitors at John Dalchow's on
Sunday were Anna Balfanz, William,
Emily, Tillie and Helen Peterson,
Emil, Alma and Lena Dalchow, AL
bert, Wanda and Helen Hoeft, Her.
man and Gust Maggie, Wm. zahnow,
Oscar Lundgren, Alfred and Oscar
Hedman, Susie Olson, Carl Siebert,
Otto Kuhrke, Fred Kunkel and G..
Hoeft.
Visitors at the homes of Misses
Freda Lueck and ida May Schmidt
on Sunday were Ella, Rosy, Lena NJ,
Elma, Helena and Emil Dalchow,
William, Emily and Tillie Peterson,
Wanda and Helena Hoeft, Herman,
Fred and Vim. Kuhrke, VIM. Jopp,
Oscar Lundgren, Alfred Hedman and
Josie Olson, and the evening was
spent in very pleasant manner.
Games were played and everybody
seemed to enjoy themselves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-27
Ole Farm Fireside.
Gleanings by Our Country
Correspondents. ....
NEW GERMANY.

A dandy colt arrived at Fred
Schimming' s:last week..
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maihock went
:. to Princeton on Tuesday.
Mrs. E. Fl. Sellhorn and Minnie
Sellhorn called on Phoebe johnson
Friday evening.
A. II. johnson had the honor and
pleasure of taking Miss Ida May
Schmidt to her school at Bogus
Brook Sunday afternoon.
The crops look fine and the chances
are that this will be a good year. A
few are OVERRIDING the potato acreage,
the great danger in potato farming.
Nick Essig has lost a couple of
calves and the Johnson Bros. a two
year-old red and white heifer. If
anyone has seen or heard of these
animals kindly inform the owners and
receive a reward.
The Greenwood league, or Good
Lucks, will hold a reunion at the
Greenwood school two weeks from
next Sunday afternoon. A fine liter
airy and musical program by the best
local talent will be given. All are
cordially invited. Admission free.
Otto Polfus, road overseer, Mr..
Wetter and Frank Pohl, with four
horse team, fixed the road with the
drag on Friday. Mr.. Polfus has at
tached handle to the drag so that it
can be manipulated in any way.
Dragging is the best and cheapest
way of making good road and is the
kind of work we like to see.
Now is the time the assessor comes
along, and it is safe to say that
almost everyone dislikes to see that
official, no matter how honest he may
be, because if person has made i'm
provements of any kind he has to pay
a fine for it, so to speak. OF course
we must have schools, good roads
and the like. Speculative land
should be taxed higher. The only
way is to put men in Office that will
hold down the taxes and give us our
moneys worth. Our township and
county officials are all good men.
Coming to the state, however, we see a
situation and brand of politics that
will wreck any commonwealth. Here
we have two of the very best men of
merit and deeds in the state, Robt. G.
Dunn and j. F. Jacobson, men who
have saved the people and actually
put into the state treasury millions Of
dollars, sacrificed by a few disloyal
party leaders for man that has
never done and never will do anything
for the state and people. If Messrs.
Dunn and Jacobson we're in Office and
had their way we would have no
state tax to pay and thereby save us
people more than million dollars
every year. This is our ticket: Robt.
G. Dunn for governor and j. F.
Jacobson for state auditor. When the
time comes let US do all in our power
to nominate and elect these noble
men of past and present worth, for it
is only simple justice, common sense,
and the very best of business to all
who pay any taxes. II. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-27
Sewing Machines.

A special sale of every new sewing
machine in our store, for a short
time only. This is the time to buy
and now is the time you need ma
chimes. A special discount of $500
will be made on each machine.
Ewings' Music Store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-27
For Sale.

Twelve room modern house, with
two lots, centrally located in village
Of Princeton, will be sold cheap if
taken at once. Also a quantity of
household goods for sale at a bar
gain. Apply to E. B. Anderson. 2O-tf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-27
Church Topics ~ M
SWEDISH LUTHERAN
+ i. 4. Sunday and Weekday
Announcements,

SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
Next Sunday, May 30, confirmation
services and holy communion, also re-
ception of new members, will be held
in the Emanuel church of Princeton.
The exercises will commence at 10
O'Clock a. m.
The Ladies Aid society of Emanuel
church will hold it's monthly meeting
with Mrs. Shannon on Thursday,
June 3, at 2 O'Clock p. m. Everybody
is cordially invited.
Monday, May 81, confirmation ser.
vices, holy communion and reception
of new members, will be held in
Livonia church, Zimmerman. The
exercises will commence at 10 O'Clock
a. M.
The Ladies' Aid society of Livonia
church will hold it's meeting with
Mrs. Peterson this afternoon, May
p, at 2 p. m. Everybody cordially
invited.
Ang. Lundquist, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-27

II you are thinking of buying farm,
you had better see Robt. 81. King, for
he has lots of them for sale at reason
able prices and on easy terms of pay
ment. 6-tf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-27
METHODIST.

Morning, 1920, union service at the
Catholic church before the G. A. r.
Father Levings will preach the SER
mon: Evening, p. M, Epworth
league anniversary, address by the
pastor; Sunday school, IL NJ; Ep-
worth league, Z p. M, Mrs. Chas.
Kopp, leader.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-27
For Rent.

For Rent. -
For rent, on shares Or for cash,
about SO acres of good land. The
land is especially adapted for corn or
potatoes. Will rent either part or
whole. Inquire of Mrs. Samuel
Hamilton, 3 miles west of Princeton
depot.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-27
CONGREGATIONAL.

Morning service will be omitted
next Sunday in view of the service for
the G. A. r. at the Catholic church.
Evening service, as usual, at 8
O'Clock. Sunday school, 11:45 a. M. !;
Christian Endeavor meeting, I p. NJ;
midweek meeting, Thursday evening
at 1880.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-27
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received at the
county auditors Office up to June 5
for painting-two coats-the interior
of the lower floor of the court house,
to include two outer doors. The
committee reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
o. 81. Uglem,
g. John Dalchow,
F. G. Cater,
Improvement Committee.
Dated May q, 1909.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-27
For Sale.

Hardwood lumber for sale. Prices
lower than the lowest.
F'arnham Brick Co..
Brickton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-27
White wyandotte Settings

For sale, at S1.00 per setting, White
Wyandotte eggs. No better layers
can be found than Wyandottes. E. L.
Everett, Route l, Princeton. 2O-tf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-27

The First National Bank of Prince.
ton represents the strongest fire insur-
ance companies in the world. 2tf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-27
MILO.

Spring seems to have caught cold
the last few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-18

is only one month to day from the
great Day OF Thank.
Don't forget our suit and cloak de.
partment--aIl the new styles OF Fall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-18

AWdB IL HlHlOSt Htrc. WdHy HtW
novelties suitable for Christmas gifts
are shown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-18
4 vieit here will

please you.
This cold weather demands good
warm underwear--we are showing the
'Merode Brand" for both men, wOm-
en- and children. The prices are very
reasonable.
When you come to Richmond make
this store your headquarters-we will
make 1t pleasant for you. Every
thing Is at your command and for
the next few days you can get very
pretty selection Of Xmas gifts for all
Great things are happening these
days in the domestic and linen de-
partments. Seems as though the
Thanksgiving tables OF this section
will be clothed In their very best
hundreds Of yards OF table cloth has
been sold--hundreds Of napkins and
linen sets have been purchased. TAX
on at whole Thanksgiving Day Is go
Ing to be celebrated In It's entirety.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-18

EDITORIAL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-18

and Local People.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-18

ESTABLISHED IN 1866
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-18

For the Benefit OF COUl
The evening world., 1909-03-16
BASEBALL MAN, LOST
TWO MONTHS, FOUND
Ex-President Charles. Morton
Turns UP in Chicago, His
Mind a Blank.

CHICAGO, March l5.-Charles II. Nor
ton, former president OF the Ohio and
Pennsylvania BASEBALL League, who dis
appeared from Cleveland Jan. u last.
has been found by his brother, II. l..
Morton, of Chicago. The former base
ball official was not In possession of his
proper senses and was discovered walk
ing aimlessly about the streets of CHI
cage.
Morton had been president OF the Ohio
and Pennsylvania League for four years
and on Jan. II took a train from his
home in Akron bound for Cleveland to
attend the annual meeting of the league
Several Of the managers of teams in
the league were aligned against him for
reelection as president and Morton took
il much to heart. He reached Cleveland
but instead Of attending the meeting ne
disappeared.
From that time nothing was heard Of
him until last Thursday. That day II.
u. Morton, his brother. was called to
the telephone in his office In Chicago
Morton answered the call
Hello was the message. rs that
The evening world., 1909-03-16
you, Harry? This Is Chick, Chuck.
Charley Morton" -

YOU, Harry? This Is Chick, Chuck,
Charley Norton
what responded n. L. Morton,
my brother Charlie? Where are you?"
Never mind, ri call you again"
Morton, the baseball veteran, hung gp
the receiver. HIS brother Immediately
consulted Assistant Police chief Schuet
tier and had detectives assigned to the
case. He assisted them. They found
that the can came to MOrton's office
from the downtown district. Morton
himself spent The day and night search
ing hotels. railway stations and sport
INK Headquarters. Late al night he
came face to fnce with his lost brothet
In Wabash avenue, near Vanburen
street. Charles Morton failed to recog-
nize his brother at first. lie was even
tually Induced to accompany him to his
home, where he is now under care Of
physicians, who pronounced his ailmert
acute dementia, His wife has arrived
from Akron.
Morton was veteran professional
baseball player, and has managed ma
tionul and minor league clubs since lss..
II, I. Morton said to-day that there
was hope FOR his brothers recovery.
though his mind now is u blank Since
his disappearance he has been In Texas,
Mexico and other Southwestern quar-.
tiers, This information was CLEANED
from papers found in his pockets. He
mu,ters incoherently about Corpus
Christi
The evening world., 1909-03-16

14sthsg Gsasys ". Cohaa ssns with aert
Q1nRS Wssh--frcm "ike AmrpIean
&sAD new appearing at Grand Opera
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-17


 The annual meeting of the tyoman's Board of the Day RimbaIl hospital w1II be held al Odd Fellows hall. sept 9. New officers WiII be elected ard other business trsnsaeted. The following proposed amendments 10 the hy laws of the Woman Board VIII be acted upon.
 Article II. Sec. I.--AfteY shall con stitnte an executive committee" in- as4t ealI Of whom shall be members Of the Board" Also omit each religious denomination shall be represented on this committee by not less than two or more than eight members
 Sec. 7.--AIter shall appoint the standing committees insert from the members of the Board"
 Article III Sec 1--Change to read There shall be five f5j standing com nittees: The sewing, the ThanksgiV- ing, the Entertainment. the Auditing and the Membership"
 Bee. 3.-The Thanksgiving Com nittee shall annually provide and attend to the printing and distribution Of paper bags L. friends, to be filled with gifts for the hospital, and to receive such gifts at time and place to be appointed by the Commit tee. This committee shall be com posed of $ ladies. each town in Wind ham County being represented. They may call to their assistance such help as they find necessary.
 Section. 4.-The entertainment com nittee shall provide such entertain rnents as they may deem best 10 raise funds for the hospital and this com nittee shall also consist Of b ladies.
 See. 7.~-The membership committee shall solicit memberships.
 Article ". Sec. 1.-There shall be an organization called the Hospital Guild. auxiliary to the Woman's Board of the Day Kimball hospital
 Sec. 2.-The object of the Hospital Guild shall be to collect suitable gar rnents and household articles to meet the needs Of the Day Kimball hospital.
 Sec 3.-lts officers shall be I Presi- dent. Secretary and Treasurer and one or more Directors in each town in Windham County.
 See. 4-The President shall preside at all meetings. The Secretary shall conduct all correspondence, record the proceedings of the meetings and prepare an annual report. The treas nfer shall have charge Of ali money contributions The President. secre- tary and Treasurer shall receive the articles contributed. also expend the money when necessary 10 meet the needs of the Hospital. The President, Secretary and Treasurer Of the Guild together with the House Committee, shall decide on the immediate needs Of the Hospital and the President shall forward the articles.
 Sec. 5.--It shall be the duty Of each director to collect annually twenty.two fz21 new articles of needleWerk and one money contribution tho amount speoifed) and forward the same with her report to the officers of the Guild. at time specified by the President.
 See. 6.--The annual contribution or two or more new articles of wearing apparel or household linen or dona- ton of money. constitutes membership in the Guild Men and women may be- come members.
 Sec. 7.-The annual meeting shall be held in October. subject to the call Of the President of the Guild. All mem bers are entitled to vote.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-17
Marriages

In Gardner, Me, Sept. ,, Charles Wiggins. 2d, Of Pomfret and Miss Laura Elizabet Richards of Gsrdihets'
 In Oxford, Sept. Is, by Rev IL. n Brown, E. W. W. Brown, hfmerly of Putnam, and label l.. Mercy of Ox. fond.
 In Hampton, Sept. l, by Rev. Henry C. Marshall, Dr. Dwight NJ. Lewis of New Haven and Miss Helen Fuller of Hampton.
 In Brookiyn, Sept. l by .Dr. G. F. Genung, Frederick Bennett and Mrs. Katherine Morton.
 In Scotland. Sept. 6, by Rev. l.. K. Penney, Waterman r. Brown of Baltic and Miss Helen Gabrielson of Scot land.
 In Wauregan, Sept. :, by Rev. U, .. Bellerose, Michael kenaek and Miss Rose Beauehamin, both of Nauregan,
 In Arlington, Mass, Sept. \, by Charles II. N atson, D. D., t. Arthur Brunette of North Abingdon, Mass, and Miss Susie A. Crane of Arlington.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-17
MACDONALD & WILLIAMS
 pKopRgEToEs PUTNAM wIsDHAM CONN.
Editorial Scraps.

Br. Darlington, Health Commission CT of New York, believes That the city would save money, iD the long run, by Altering its drinking wa1ef al a cost oi about ST ,OoO, ,Oo1 for the establishment of filtration plant, and 900 .sD for operation. 4 loss of wages of those who die from drinking the impure WA ter Of the city, and the expense of caf~ ing for the sick and burying the dead would show that the sum % lost Is sui fcienf 10 maintain A filtration plant and the interest on the first cost. What an alternative. Pay about sfs,fag.VD for filtration, Or lose more by allowing the poor and needless to sicken and die from drinking impure water.
 Ata gatheringof the American Press Humorisi.' Association, held at Buffa- lo, last week Thursday, the following communication was received from Pre- sident Taft and read.
 Please convey 10 The American Press
 Humorists my wafmest greetings. Tell them for me tbst they can be engaged fin no better asocati0n than making people laugh. Bumor k like the buffer between two heavy railroad ears. II relieves the jolts of fife, IL Is 4 shock absorber, making the journey through the years easier and bfightens the path way all along the route. We AmeH- cans could not get along without hu- nor.
 A few years ago, whenever the owner Of peach trees found they were attack ed with the San Jose scale, the yelows or other infectious diseases he was or defed to destroy them forlhwith-and had tosdo 1t. X Jersey peach grower has found better way to deal with diseased peach trees to secure large crops Of fine fruit. He simpl y cuts off all the diseased branches, leaving no- lining but the trunk. New branches were thrown out immune to the disease that bighted tic old branches, and some of them bore the largest, eleanest fruit that he had ever raised. Neigh bofs followed his example with like Ie- suits. This k interesting, and if eh- tablished will give new life to peach- growing in Connecticut
 Governor Hughes K fighting hard but winning battle against the boss Republican leaders of New York State to carry the primary election law, He lAs been touring the State explaining his plan of primary law, and exposing the misrepresent elions and faliacies Of those who oppose his plan of the law. In every county where he has spoken he aud his primary law have been cn- dotsed by his party. He ss lighting q battle fol. the entire country hopefully
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-17

Chicago. Gan men of reason and conn- mon sense doubt that these able and experienced men are not more fitted to f;s: Inc pfesideDtin possession pf cleaf- y established facts, whereby he may be guided ln giving the nation a seisn- tifc tariff, than promiseuops body of men such as Congress K made of It will certainly eife the country aiafi6 such as the country vas promised Dy the last Republican platform. Then the tariff lae will cure its own impef- fections without further Congressional tinkering.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-17
Deaths


 In Woodstock, sept. l2, Sarah A. Daley, aged si.
 In Putnam, Sept. II, Harriet Phyllis Morse aged years, Q months.
 In Putnam, Sept. x, Dorothy ANord, aged II.
 In Jersey City. N. J. Sept. 10, Her ma X. Eetx, aged as.
 In Eimville. Sept. ., Harold James Winslow, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl +. Winslow, aged 6 months, Is days.
 In Dsnielson, Sept. :, Lila,simonds, aged 25.
 In Brooklyn, Sept. :, simon Shepard, aged 5o years, month, , days.
 In Foster, R. l., Sept. ', James A.. Hopkins, aged a years.
 In Danieison, Sept. S, Robert Clinton Peliett, aged io months, 2s days.
 In killingly Center, Sept. e, Cath crime Winifred Norton, aged 6 years i, io months.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-17
Births

In Danielson, Sept. 6, daughter to MT. and Mrs. Harry w. Clarke.
 In Putnam. September 5, son to Mir and Mrs. William T. Donovan.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-17
The Tariff Law ts be Made ss Promised


 The "stsnd. patters,p as they were called, bitterly opposed any changes tn the tariff, picturing the distress that would fall on the poor labor people, who would be deprived of work. In operation, the new tariff displeases the Germans as Il operates against their iI- terests; the French are also complain ing, saying that hides are being sent to the United States in enormous quanti. lies to be tanned, and they will be com pelled to Import their leather from this country hereafter. Here Is one instance where the tafilf k working to the ad- vantage of American lahor--free hides will be tanned here and then sent to Europe as leather of as footwear. Who does free hides hufts Not labor, nor shoe manufacturers, who will be able to compete more successfully with the foreign competitors without reducing home profits unless they hnd that II will be to lheir interest to do sp-~w which is likely To be case. Thus only the great beef trust, which control the market for hides will lose some of their enor- nous profits, and they. almost alone opposed having hides enter the eoun- tfs free.
 There may be the same result with all the other changes in the tariff. But fl not, and any that Is not satisfactory can ee changed without making ano- thea now laIiii-ano,her provision thai the stand pat,efs opposed.
 The new tarit law provides that our home industries shall be protected by placing duty on foreign goods equal 10 the difference of cost of production abroad and here, and, in addition, a reasonable margin of profit fo The do- mestic producer What greater pro teetion against foreign competition can be justly demaadeda If wages are double those wher the foreign goods ate produced. that and ali else that enters into the cost of production here and abroad are to be considered in fixing the tariff duty, and In addition fair margin of profit.
 To accomplish the difiicul, task of deciding what constitutes the dilter- enee of production at home and abroad anu how shall the facts be aseeTtaiaed that enters the cost of production in each country, and who shall say what k fair margin of pfotlt--Congress, hy law, directed the President to appoint Tariff Board of three experts 10 act as an advisory board in the adminiS. tiation of the new tann law.
 This iioagd, after ascer,ainine all the facts entering the question of what should he the amount of duty to protect American industry against unjust com petatioa, making them knowa to the President. This Board N as also oppN.s- ed hy the siaad-pasters.
 Ne nay say here thai President rafl has already appointed The rsrili Board as authorized. The chairman of the Hoard is Professor II. C. Eanefs, ol Yale. who is k n professional econo- mist of high reputation: lhr other two are, James E. Reynolds, of Massachu. seftS, Assistant Secretary of the Treas afy. and Alvin if. Sanders, editor and ,fcpfietor of '.rhe Brsedersp Gazette.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-17

Tor mild, easy action of the bowels, a single dose of noanss Re gaiets Is enough. Treatment cures aaailual constipation. aa eenls box, Ask your druggist for them.
 "nr, Thomas Electric oil Is the oe~g remedy for that often fatal dis. ea>e--eroup. Has been used with sue CESS in our family Eor eight wears. "-- Mrs. |. Whitehead, kuffsio, N. Y.
 Deans Rheumatic Pills for kheams- tiSm X Neuralgia. kallsesy vegetable Safe. lsyl