davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
DANGEROUS BRIDGE Report

have been brought in that the bridge on the Glendale road leading off Cen ter street across the lateral from the canal is in bad shape. There. are two deep holes on either side of it which are a serious menace to vehicles espe- cially for those who travel that way by night.
 GEO. HALM COMING BACK-A- though the middle of summer is barely past there is hardly a desirable house in the city to day for rent. This is an unprecedented condition at this time of the year. It indicates without doubt that Phoenix is growing out of her baby clothes Inquiries at the real estate houses that do a rental business all elicit the same answer-that all the good homes were rerented long ago. It is a condition that can be faced in but one way and that is by the speedy erection of bungalows and apartment houses for rental purposes.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03

to entertain for the first time the grain merchants and brokers of west ern Canada with those of the United States, September r and IS. New
 York, in its desperation at it's loss of grain exports, which has left whole fleets of freighters idle while shipping brokers of Montreal on the Atlantic and Vancouver on the Pa cific are overwhelmed with business at double the rates to Liverpool that are offered in New York, talk of talk ing their plight to the interstate commerce commission. Even the big crop in the United States now has less importance in the export pros- poets than that of western Canada, which this year will reach the enOrm- ous total of 149,0OO,OOO bushels. ac- cording to estimates of the Canadian Northern and Grand Trunk Pacific A large part of this will be exported as the domestic consumption is relatively less than in the United States where consumption and production are now running an even race. The acreage and crop increase of Canadian prov inces amount this year to practically 20 per cent, as against an increase of the corn crop in the United States of per cent which is regarded as phenomenal.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03

Ice making as the brand new muni- cipal endeavor for Chicago. with the city erecting and operating its own ice plant to furnish ice at a rate much below the present famine prices is being actively urged by business men and private individuals. Tor tured beyond endurance by the slow but insistent rise in the price of ice. which since May has run from s co a ton to it's present tariff of $500. Chicagoans. even the well-tO-do. have been driven to experimenting with all sorts of devices for ice economy. More than 10000 persons including representatives of the ice companies, impartial experts. members of the city council and business men. have be- gun a series of mass-meetings for discussing the feasibility of the scheme. The proposed plant would comprise both factory and storage house and would involve an initial expenditure ranging from S5O,0OO to S10G.000. The ice would be sold and delivered at a price under the same conditions as the ITO, 455, 900, GOO gallons of water is now supplied annually to
 
 price that would enable the city to maintain such a manufactOry. Chi cagOs annual output of manufactured ice averages in value nearly three quarters of a million dollars and has been sold at q rare profit For, be- tween the advances in ice and milk to the extent of approXimating a menace, and the unprecedented heat this sum- mer, the 59,63S babies under one year old and the 22S.673 from one to four years of age have felt the fiercest battle for existence ever fought by Chicago's baby brigade. Health Com missioner w. A. Evans and the In fants Welfare committee, conducted under his direct supervision. have lab ored unceasingly to provide the in fants with sweet, clean milk.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
SOME GOOD REASONS

for consulting pr. Hubbard. l. Many years located in Phoenix during which an tnviable reputation for remarkable cures has been established ?. Un- doubted reliability. All fake systems are discarded. No advertising free treat ment, no cure no pay. trial samples. electric belts. etc. and other decep- tiOns. 2. All methods are progressive and scientific, free from anything inJu- rious and objectionable.
 I ask no man to take my treatment
 until convinced 1sD as to a thorough knowledge of my profession. (2nd) As to my unprecedented reliability. (3d) That my treatment is based on knOwl- edge and experiment, not experiment. I invite anyone with a chronic disease to consult me without charge. and l will tell each person exactly what can be done as to a cure. Investigate my methods and appreciate why l have for years enjoyed the confidence and pat ronage of the best citizenship of PhOe- nix and Arizona generally. Cancer and external groWths successfully removed without the knife or severe measures My specialties are diseases of Blood. Nerve, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. Consultation free. Hours 10 to 12; l to 9. Office and residence Monroe and Third avenue. Southeast corner. two blocks from center of city.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03

there are provided, as for d barbecue, l4 Hogs, 37 Bulls, two Calves, three Chickens, II Chicks, 92 Lambs, five Redheffers, one Turkey six Rams. 125 Drakes and four Ducks. Under such circumstances the fact must be noted that there are in the directory 64 Farmers, three Threshers and three Haymakers mixed in with S15 Kings, 101 Princes, IFS Knights, 7S Lords, 46 Barons, one Czar, six Sultans, 30 Dukes, g Earles, S9 Keisers, three Queens. The Johnsons have the Smiths effectually beaten, 7,0S7 to 5,153. The shortest names in the di- rectory are four of two letters each AK, Elk. EX and Re. The first name is Aaberg, the last Zyrik Then there are Joseph Buttinslki, John Fit. John Soup, Peter Ladder, a fireman; Ant on Had and William Hadnot, Emma Kindling and F. F. Full, the latter a saloon-keeper.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
ARIZONA NUMBER.

You will likely want to read the ar ticle on Arizona and New Mexico. with pictures. in September Pacific Month ly. But it at Hinckley's Postoffice News Store.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03

THE DEN WILL BE REoPENED ON SEPTEMBER 1ST, AFTER BE- ING CLOSED FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03

Another blow at New YOrk's dwindled exports of grain as result of Canadas new independence of the ports and shipping of the United States and its prOdigious annual in crease of crop, is seen in the prepara- tions of the Chicago board of trade
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
Jars! Jars! Jars!

Wouldn't 1t jar you you or was you ever jared? Well. some people can be jared and never know it, but the jar I am talking to you about is sec ond hand Fruit Jars. We want Jars and must have Jars. so bring your Jars to us and you will jar the money out of us. We want 50 dozen Mason Fruit Jars. Get them out of the cellar or under the floor and bring the Jars to Us and We will pay you so much money it will jar you. See?
 We buy everything that is loose. Bring on your goods and get >the dough. We have lots of room and want the goods. No grass growing at our store. Everybody works but father. Come and see him ate-
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03

The state totals of fire waste that make up the huge aggregate of $1, 26O, ,O0O.00O for the United States during the last five years, according to a compilation which has been made in Chicago, put Tennessee in the lead with the unenviable fire record for the same period of $20,000,000. The losses in that state per S1,000 of in surance have increased during the five year period from $10.10 to $1O.4S notwithstanding the decerase in many other states, in Connecticut from $40 to $3,77 and in Illinois from $5.70 to S5.65. The failure of officials in the United States to take steps to pre- vent fires, although spending millions of dollars in trying to put them out in Chicago the fire department costs $2,977,1O7 per year-is given as the biggest reason for the enormous fire waste which becomes a tax upon ev
 cry property owner in the country. That the methods of European cities, where the maxim, "an ounce of pre- ventiOn is worth a pound of cure" is the one followed is found in the per capita fire loss of 33 cents compared to which is the figure of $3.02 per capita in the United States. There are about four fires per 1000 of popu- lation in the United States as com pared to less than one in Europe. Commenting on the conclusions re- garding Tennessee an underwriting authority said: If the people of Ten nessee had never lost q dollar by fire; if no one had been rendered homeless and houseless; if no lives had been lost: if none had been ruined or his lifetime savings swept away in single hour; it would yet seem that the instincts of common humanity and the dictates of a broad patriotism would prompt every intelligent citiz- en of this fair state to unite in some we'll organized movement for the re- duction of this immense fire waste with all of it's attendant misery and suffering" Reduction of the fire loss proceeds but slowly in the United States notwithstanding the tax that falls upon business and home owners as results of the reckless disregard of preventive measures that are recom- mended by underwriting experts.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
ANER|C AN BANKERS
 AND POSTAL SAVINGS THE ASSOCIATION WILL ATTACK PRESIDENTS PROGRAM At the Annual Meeting in Chicago
 This Month

Chicago, Sept. 2.-CSpecial corre- spondence of The Republican)-Des- perate efforts to effectually bowl over President Taft's postal savings bank program will be made in Chicago dur ing the meeting of the American Bankers association, the Savings bank section of which has been arrayed against the pledge of the administra- ton to create postal banks. The plausible plea will be reiterated that the fulfillment of the pledge to the people should be referred to the Mon etary commission. The real hope of the hostile banking interest is based on Senator Aldrich's well known atti- tude on this and other questions. What the Monetary commission as now constituted would do to the post al bank bill is easy to foresee. Presi- dent Taft has reiterated his determ- ination to accept no sophistry and permit no further delay-the obstruc-
 
 others having been successful for 14 years in preventing the enactment of measures to create postal banks not withstanding the favorable reports of senate and house committees and commissions. Chairman George H. Currier of the Postal Savings Bank leagues executive committee has said in Everyday Life" in which Chicago magazine he has vigorously cham pioned the measure: The people of the United States are arrayed against q handful of Cannons and Aldriches and Weekses and bankers-those bankers who are too narrow to see that such a measure to promote say ings and thrift is a measure that in- evitably will increase commercial bank deposits and the nations finan- cial soundness and stability. In Aus tria the banks gained when the peo- pie were given such a system and the people gained tremendously. This also is true in Italy, in France, in Canada and in Great Britain"
 Among Chicago's 2,4G2, 500 men. women and according to the directory list of 76S.OOO names there are r Angels, two Demons. one Hades and eight Hells The solemn task of the Chicago directory com pany in compiling the annual direct ory was enlivened also by the refresh- ing discovery of one Ale, seven Beers. l nine Bitters. two Champagnes. 12 Selt- 1 gers, one Punch, three Wines, 15 Ports. 3G Sherrys, two Clarets, two 1 Gallons. four Pines, 311 Steins two | Goblets and so Glasses. Moreover, '
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03

Woods Liver Medicine in. liquid form regulates the liver. relieves sick headache. constipation. It is particu- larly recommended for Jaundice, Chills, Fever and Malaria. It's tonic effects on the entire system are felt with the first dose. The S100 bottle contains 2h times as much as the 50c size Pleasant to take.
 LOVETT DRUG co.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03

War between dairymen and the milk dealers of Chicago, which threat ems an advance of milk to eight cents a quart and which already has shaken the city chemist out of his health de- partment job. now is spreading to half a dozen states outside of the normal milk zone of the city The big milk dealers are searching Iowa, Minne- sota and South Dakota for milk sup plies and the milk producers protec- tive association is setting about or ganiZing the counties not already or ganiZed in the membership of $500 Meanwhile the prospect of goats but ting into the warfare as the one thing needful to save the consumers, has backed out again all because of q report started in Salt Lake City and which broke out in New York that goats were subject to an infectious fever that goes by the name of micro cocus militeasis for short. This is said to be the smallest germ known to materia medica, it also is said that ten per cent of goat milk contains pure culture of the diminutive germs and Health Commissioner Evans has declared that if he finds this germ he will get it's goat. Meanwhile the use of goats milk continues for it is pre- scribed for infants and invalids It is estimated at the stock yards, where goats are sold. that there are about 2.OOO of them in Chicago. and that goats milk is extensively used. much of it being brought from outside places.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
MORDEN'S BIG SECOND
 HAND STORE.

Buys, sells and rents stoves. New and second hand fur niture, stoves and ranges.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
PIueky Woman Shoots Thief.

Miss Arizona Ford of Prescott re- gently fired three shots at a burglar causing him to take for the timber over a neighboring fence. The in- truder was attempting to effect an entrance through a screen. She be- lieves that she hit the rObber.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-16
Graft In the Household.

The tipping system has become acute
now that graft is boldly recognized as
business and the world has no
shame for the majority Of workers in
the vineyard. A charming young ma
tron exclaimed the other day that
graft had even invaded her household
She was asked how that We're posi-
BILE and replied, Il have discovered
that my most trusted and faithful maid
has been approached by some one who
shall be nameless to advise the cook,
who is another treasure, to leave me-"
But she did not?" Eyes, she did"
said the young matron. laughing.
"Yes, she did, and I don't blame her
for the price. My nice Julia was paid
$40 to sell me out. and the cooks
wages are about double what l can
pay" "A case of bribery ''Not at
au-plain, unvarnished graft was the
philosophic response.-Boston Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-16
FILIPINO WOMEN.
Their Cares Begin Early, and They
Win Husbands by Hard Work.

Their Cares Begin Early, and Thsy
Win Husbands by Hard Work.
Filipino women know how to win
husbands says an American woman
who is living at Manila. 1T is a COM
mon thing in the islands to see a girl,
young and brown and strong, crushing
rice with heavy wooden mallet, while
around her sit number of admiring
SWANS, looking on, but never dream
ing of offering to help. And the girl
doesn't expect it. She pounds cheerful
" away, and by and by her reward
comes in husband to work for.
@*Life accustoms the Filipino woman
to labor at very early age. AS a
tiny girl she is rarely seen without an
appendage in the shape Of a baby
brother or sister perched on her little
brown hip. When she grows a few
inches taller and few degrees strong
er she is pressed into service as wa
ter carrier, bearing heavy jars of wa
ter poised gracefully on her head
from the river to her home. Now, too,
she works in the fields, and a vivid bit
of color she makes il her short Killed
scarlet skirt When she becomes a
woman-and she is woman at fifteen
or before-she may have small shop
to tend, and there is the rice to beat
and much other work to do.
Marriage brings no vacation. She is
pretty sure to have many children to
care for. She tends the fields, cooks
and frequently has a stall in the mar
ket for several hours day. But when
the women are really old then their
rest time comes. They sit quietly by,
looking on as life goes past them, but
taking part no more. In spite of the
hard labor they have had there is gen
orally very peaceful look in the
brown, wrinkled faces Of these old
,women.'-New York Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-16
(First Pub. Dec. 16)
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Probate of Will.

ESTATE OF MARY A. GREENOUGH.
State of Minnesota, County of Mile Laos.
In Probate Court
In the matter Of the estate OF Mary A. Green
ough decedent.
The State OF Minnesota to the next of kin
and all persons interested in the allowance and
probate of the will of said decedent:
The petition Of John R. Norgren being duly
filed in this court, representing that Mary A.
Greenough, then resident OF the county
of Mile Laos. state of Minnesota, died on the
End day of December, 1909, leaving last will
and testament which is presented to this court
with said petition, and praying that said in
strument be allowed as the last will and testa-
ment of said decedent, and that letters
testamentary be issued thereon to John r.
Norgren.
Now therefore, you, and each OF YOU are
hereby cited and required to show cause, if
any you have, before this court. at the probate
court rooms in the court house, in the village
Of Princeton, county of Mile Laos, State Of
Minnesota, on the 10th day of January 1910 at
2o'clock p. M, why the prayer OF said petition
should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable VIM. v. Sanford
Judge of said court. and the seal of said court
this 18th day OF December, 1909.
WIN. V. SANFORD
Court Seal Judge OF Probate.
JAMES r. BENNETT, JR.,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-16
(First Pub. Dec 81
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.

ESTATE OF CHARLES n. CHADBOURNE.
State Of Minnesota County of Mile Laos.
In Probate Court
In the matter OF the estate OF Charles
II. Chadbourne, decedent.
Letters OF administration this day having
been granted to Lowell ]. Chadbourne,
It Is ordered, that the time within which all
creditors of the above named decedent may
present claims against his estate in this court,
be. and the same hereby is. limited to six
months from and after the date hereof; and
that Monday. the sixth day of June, 1910 at
10 O'Clock q. M. in the probate court rooms at
the court house at the village OF Princeton in
SAID county, be, and the same hereby is, fixed
and appointed as the time and place for hear
ing upon and the examination, adjustment and
allowance OF such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the publication
OF this order in the Princeton Union. as pro
vided by law.
Dated December End. 1909
WM v. SANFORD,
probate Seal) judge Of Probate.
CHARLES KEITH,
Attorney for Administrators.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-16
NEEDFUL KNowLEDGE.

/
Princeton People should Learn to Detect
the Approach of Kidney Disease.
The symptoms Of kidney trouble are
50 unmistakable that they leave no
ground for doubt Sick kidneys
excrete a thick, cloudy, offensive
urine, full of sediment, irregular of
passage or attended by sensation Of
scalding. The back aches constantly,
headaches and dizzy spells may occur
and the victim is often weighed down
by q feeling of languor and fatigue.
Neglect these warnings and there is
danger of dropsy, Bright's disease,
or diabetes. Any one of these
symptoms is warning enough to begin
treating the kidneys at once. Delay
often proves fatal.
You can use no better remedy than
Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's Prince
ton proof:
William J. Apologize, Princeton,
Mimi, says: "While serving in the
army, contracted a severe case of
kidney trouble. My back was very
weak and panied me almost constant
~. The kidney secretions we're too
frequent in passage and on this
account was obliged to arise many
times during the night. The secretions
we're also highly colored and at times
contained a sediment. Doan's
Kidney Pills we're finally brought to
my attention and I procured box.
I was very much pleased with the re-
suits that followed their use and out
of gratitude give them my highest
endorsement. -
For sale. by all dealers.
Price so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Sand
take no other.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-16
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

p a. ROSS,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
VIII take full charge Of dead bodies whom
desired Oohins and caskets Of the latest stvlea
always IN stock Also Springfield metalios.
Dealer In Monuments Of All kinds
z. A Ross, Princeton MINI. Telephone No. 90.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-16
Ono Of Fields Jokes.

/; Edward Everett Hale greatly enjoy
ed joke which was perpetrated on
him by Eugene Field. Field celebrat-
ed one of DR.. Hale's visits to Chicago
by giving luncheon in his honor and
inviting number of prominent per-
sons to meet him. Field was aware"
said DR.. Hale, "that I was a temper
ance man, and therefore was some
what surprised to see that the table
on which the luncheon was served was
very abundantly supplied with bottles
labeled Whisky Brandy and Cham
payne But when these bottles came
to be uncorked they were all found
to contain nothing but waterv'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-16
A ROYAL BED.
The Magnificent One That Was Used
by Queen Elizabeth.

by Queen Elizabeth.
An interesting description of the
magnificence of a bedstead ordered for
wardrobe warrant dated 1851 and
quoted in "Gleanings After Time" It
was of walnut tree, richly carved,
painted and gilded. The celure, tester
and valance were Of cloth of silver, fig
ured with velvet, lined with change
able taffeta and deeply fringed with
Venice gold, silver and silk.
The curtains were of costly tapestry
curiously and deliberately worked,
every seam and every border laid with
gold and silver lace, caught up with
long loops and buttons Of bullion.
The headpiece was of crimson satin
of Bruges, edged with a passaymayne
Of crimson silk and decorated with six
ample plumes containing seven dozen
ostrich feathers Of various colors pro-
fusely decorated with gold spangles.
The counterpoint was of orange col
ored satin quilted with cutwork of
cloths of gold and silver and of satins
Of every imaginable tint embroidered
with Venice gold, silver spangles and
beautifully colored silks fringed to cor
respond and lined with orange sarce-
net
This was queens bed, but almost
equally gorgeous ones were common
for several centuries. In the reign of
queen Anne a bedstead put up as a
prize in lottery was reported to have
cost over f3O00.-London Family Her.
aid.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-16
(First Pub. Dec. 16)

(First Pub. Dec. 16)
STATE OF MINNESOTA, IT,
County of Mile Laos. (ss'
District court Seventh Judicial District
Marie otherwise called Mayme1
Gumphrey, Plaintiff,
VS..
Edward j. Gumphrey, Defendant.
The State OF Minnesota to the above named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required tc
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action which complaint is filed
in the Office OF the Clerk of the above named
District Court in Mile Laos County, Mime.
sofa, and tc serve copy Of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber at his Office in
the village of Princeton, said county and state
within thirty days after the service Of this
summons upon you exclusive OF the day of such
service. And If you fail to so answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid, the plain.
tiff in this action will apply to the said Court
for the relief demanded in the said complaint
- E. L. MCMILLAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Princeton Mimi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-16
Effective.

Effective.
I. A Chicago judge recently rebuked a
person who was sitting in the court
room with his feet placed upon the
table by sending him, through bailtff,
q piece Of paper on which he had writ
ten the following query: 'What size
boots do you wear?' The feet were
at once withdrawn.