davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-04
Trick PLAYED on Mcclure,

DR.. Mills of Minneapolis and Sam
Molin, jr., organizer for the Tribe of
Ben Hur, threw a heavy scare into L..
B. MCGUIRE of the Princeton hotel on
Tuesday night. They had attended
the wrestling match and sent a mes
sage to Mac that they had become
mixed up in a free-for-all fight and
we're in jail Mac, greatly excited,
slipped into his oyercont and rushed
down town to bail the boys out. Or
the way, however, he met the two
strolling leisurely toward the hotel
and upon reaching there Mac wa:
compelled to set up the cigars for thu
house. DR.. Mills is L. B. McGuire':
brother-in-law.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-04
Omen to the Travelling Public.

The new bridge across the Rum
south of the village has been open to
the public for almost two weeks.
Those who profess to know are of
opinion that the steel piling upon
which the western end of the structure
rests will prove just as lasting and
substantial as concrete-flled tubing.
On the whole the bridge is not bad
looking structure and it will certainly
prove a great convenience to large
number of Mile Laos, Sherburne and
Isanti county farmers. AS soon as
spring opens the approaches to the
bridge should be put in proper shape.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-04
Grand Army Campfire.

On Friday evening, Feb. II, Lin
coins birthday, a Grand Army camp
fire will be held at the residence of Mr..
T. H. Galley in this village. There
will be interesting exercises-it will be
good old-fashioned campfire. All
the old boys who wore the blue in the
sixties are cordially invited to be
present and bring their wives along.
Mrs. Galley. always a charming host
ess, extends personal invitation to
all the old veterans and their wives tC
be present, and she will endeavor tC
make the occasion an enjoyable one
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-04
Process for Welding Cast Iron.

Herman Neumann, the blacksmith,
has secured a patent compound by
which cast iron can be welded and it
appears to be an entire success. He
has made experiments with several
broken castings and it was found i'm
possible to fracture them with sledges
in the places where they were welded.
The cast-iron lever on the q n i o n S
paper cutter has been welded by Mr..
Neumann, and although subjected to
heavy strain, it has so far withstood
the test successfully.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-04
CIV loved the Trip.

Mrs. Cordiner is in receipt of a
letter from her son, Guy, who has
reached Alaska. Guy says he would
not have missed the trip for anything.
When the vessel put out from Seattle
a heavy snowstorm' was raging aud
the riggings were covered with ice, but
upon striking the Japan stream the
weather was glorious. Thirteen
Princeton boys were on the boat, in
Guiding Ralph Pierson and Charley
Howard. The latter was not, how
ever. going to the Mcclellan mine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-04
MRS. SANBORN DEAD
Widow Of w. S. Sanborn Dies at the
fiome Of Her Brother, Arson
Howard, on Jan. 20.
Remains Conveyed to Baldwin Gene
tey and Laid to Rest Beside
Those of Her Husband.

Mrs Florence Sanborn, widow OF.
W. s. Sanborn died on Thursday,
Janu;ry %, at 1:3O O'Clock in the
Afternoon, at the home of her brother,
Ansan Howard, in this village. Death
resulted from complications attribut-
able + stroke of paralysis, which
Mrs. Sanborn suffered about four
years ago.
Fu1eral services were conducted
by Rev. j. w. Heard of the Methodist
churth at the Howard home on Satur-
day morning at 9 o CLOCK, and on Mon
day morning the remains were con-
veyed to the Baldwin Cemetery and
laid i rest beside those of her hus-
band A large number of people were
preset at the burial.
MSN Sanborn was born at Browns
vile, Maine, in 1916, and consequent
ly was 81 years of age. With her hus.
bandshe came to Minnesota in 1870
and ettled on a farm in Baldwin.
Mr.. sanborn died about twenty years
ago, After the death of her husband
4 Mrs. Sanborn lived at various place:
and il 1900 took up her residence a
the Arson Howard home, where sh'
renamed until called by death.
Thne children were born to Mr.
and Mrs. Sanborn, all Of whom ar
dead. She is survived by two brother
and one sister, namely, Anso
, Howaru, Princeton; Fred Howard
capita in the Minneapolis fire depart
ment; and Mrs. Clara Wood, who RI
: sides in Canada.
Mrs. Sanborn was truly goo
, woman, kind hearted and chaitable t
: a fault. She suffered much but wa
patient throughout and bore her pal
: with iortitude. She left a host ,
y friends to mourn her taking away.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-04
WiraleSS Lighting.

We have wireless telegraphy and
wireless telephony, and now we are to
have wireless lighting, 1t is known
to science thas an electric current
passing through vacuum will pro-
duce vivid light. 4 scientific inves-
tigation proves golden grain belt beer
to be not only the purest of all bever-
ages, but also the most beneficial to
body and mind. Keen appetite comes
with it's use and it removes indiges.
ton. Order of your nearest dealer OF
be supplied by Sjoblom Bros, Prince
ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-04
Tenders His Resignation.

The friends and well-wishers of the
Princeton Cooperative Creamery will
learn with regret that Mr.. L. E. Fox
has rendered his resignation and will
soon sever his connection with that
institution. It has been largely owing
to Mr.. Fox's ability as a manager and
a buttermaker that the creamery has
succeeded in the face of fierce competi-
ton. No ordinary man can fill Mr..
Fox's place. We understand Mr.. Fox
does not intend to leave Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-04

ing of receiving package of blanks
from the public examiners Office in
which was included the catalogue of
local dealer in bank and Office sup
plies. Later, on visiting the DEPART
ment. he was advised to use certain
patented blank books. These books
it was learned are to be had only in
the Twin Cities.
North Dakota wants representa-
tive on the state board of grain ap-
peals and Tuesday it backed up it's re-
quest with delegation from its legis-
lature which is now in session. The
delegation which conferred with the
railroad and warehouse commission
made the point that it shipped many
thousands of bushels of grain to Min
nesota annually and that fairness only
demanded that it's farmers should have
some say in the determining of grades.
The commission informed the delega-
tion that it was agreeable and Gov.
Johnson, who was present, said that he
would make no protest should the leg
islature pass a law providing for
such.
The house dealt an effective blow tc
those medical institutes of the Twir
Cities and elsewhere over the state
whichIp upon the weak-minded ano
unsophisticated when it passed a bill
Tuesday forbidding the use of tn
newspapers for the advertising of it
nostrums and so-called cure-alls
Both publisher and physician are in
cluded and the prohibition even ex
tends to the distribution of circular
and booklets advertising the institutes
The bill was drafted by the committe
on public health.
r.: I.
Gov. johnson is to be given anothe
chance to show his hand in the case {
the peddlers' bill which he vetoed tw
,, years ago. Donald Robertson, VIII
fathered the bill in 1907, has reintre
duced the measure and has canvasse
both house and senate to the exter
that he claims more than majorit
7 for its passage. The governor, whe
he vetoed the bill two years ago, di
: so at the instance of Oscar Tanker
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-04
special Services.

Special services are being held every
night at the M. b. church, Santiago,
and will continue until February H..
sAn invitation is extended to all. The
topics are: Thursday, "The Fourth
Commandment" Friday, "He Went a
Little Further" Sunday, ''Will Man
Rob God;" Monday, Resurrection
Here and Now;' Tuesday, "The I'm
pardonable SIM" Wednesday, "Lord
Help Me-" Thursday, "The Faith that
Saves" Friday; "The Incarnation Of
Christ. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-04

Maj, eau of Brichton and Miss
Jenf AN1'on, daughter L. Berg
eroEl se1nbush, we're married at
ST Edward $ church by Rev. Father
Levings on Tuesday morning as 10
O'Clock. The witnesses we're Jos.
Burk and Annie L. Cakes. The bride
and bridesmaid wore travelling
dresses. At the conclusion of the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Gau returned to
the home of the brides parents, where
reception, followed by a dance was
givtn. The bride and groom were the
recipients of many presents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-04
Glendorado Insuranc &c Company.

GlendOradO Insurance Company
At the annual meeting of the Glen
dorado Farmers Mutual Fire Insur-
ance company at Foley 0. b. Uglem
of Long Siding and Chas. D. Kaliher
of Elk River we're reelected directors
for three years. J. W. Carlson of
Glendorado was also elected a direct
or. The next annual meeting of the
company will be held at Foreston. At
the directors meeting on January %
all the old officers were reelected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-04
TRIP AROUND WORLD
rlexlco,- Arabia, Japan and Iceland
Comprise the Countries Wis.,
tied bysthe Tourists.
Novel Excursion Arranged by Chris.
tian Endeavor Society of the
Congregational Church.

It was more than ordinarily chilly
on Saturday evening, but despite this
atmospheric condition a goodly num-
Der made the "trip around the world''
under the pilotage of Captain A. NJ.
Davis, assisted by Conductor George
Ross. The entertainment was ar
ranged by the Christian Endeavor
society of the Congregational church
and, besides being novelty, in this
part of the country at least,-it was
success in every detail. Ten bus
loads of tourists made the trip and
delightful trip it proved to be.
Starting from F. M. Comprehensive
ticket office-the tourists we're con-
veyed to Mexico-W. 81. Ferrell's resi-
dence. There they we're served with hot
tomales Imported from Chihuahua),
the genuine peppery kind, sandwiches
and coffee. The tomales were just the
! thing to put spice into the tourists
t upon that frosty night. Mr.. and Mrs.
Terrell, their son and daughter, were
: dressed in Mexican costume, as we'll
: as the mattresses. Mexican draperies
Q and rugs were used as part of the
Q dining room furnishings. Mr.. Fer
! rell made splendid proprietor of the
d hacienda, but his Spanish was fear
d fully and wonderfully constructed.
Q Leaving the Terrell residence the
9 tourists were conveyed to S. S. PETER
- son s,-Arabia,-where dates, nut
d salad and other delicacies were served.
a The furnishings of the dining room
1t we're arabesque and the mattresses at
tired in Arab costume.
From there the party proceeded to
m S. Petterson's -Japan. Here Miss
If Huse was the hostess. When the COM
r, pany entered she was being wheeled
N about in jinriksha by Ray Barnes,
ID which she later vacated and entered an
&c. oriental booth to pour tea. The re-
no freshments here consisted of tea and
nd waters. Miss Huse, wearing japanese
4 costume, with her hair arranged ir
Cd conformity to the style of the country
In made an idealistic daughter of thu
vo orient and performed her part as i
81 she we're to the manor born. Tht
.s mattresses we're attired in costumes o
he the land of the hrysanthemum, ant
DC the furnishings of the rooms wer
purely oriental.
The last country on the tour wa
e. Iceland-Fred Keith Sand the tour
u" lists, who had so recently left Japan
10 shivered as they entered, for there
rs. in the dining room, they were con
VI fronted with icy mountains, glacier
on and snowdrifts. And what made cor
're ditions appear much colder was tn
'no fact that mattresses attired in whit
ng. furs appeared and served ice cream
'ao So realistic was the Icelandic repre-
my sentation that Conductor George Ros
rye preferred to remain on the porch an
'no rub his hands while his tourist
DIS lunched among the snow-covere
'no peaks.
pe It was merry party, indeed, thu
made the tour and the Christian Ell
lin deavor society scored great success
mo- by it's introduction of this form of el
Mr.. tertainment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-04
hof1 and other Hebrews residing in the
Twin Cities.

hofi and other Hebrews residing in the
Twin Cities.
SENATOR John W. Pauly of Mime
apAis would sell potatoes and other
Vegetables by weight instead of by
measure. He has introduced bill to
thd end in the senate, the only reserv-
atiIn being that>it shall not apply to
frdh vegetabl with green tops.
yesterday special committee
ma he'd by Speaker Rockne began the
in estigation of the alleged meat and
pakers' trust which it is said is oper-
athg in Minnesota. Several of the
pafkers and quite a few retail meat
de lers were subpoenaed. G. M. Ben
dill en- of Morgan is in charge and he
lis quite enthusiastic on the subject.
lille the investigation may bring to
ii aat some of the practices of the big
fellows it is hardly likely that those
rel ponsible will be reached. The
cd nbine has it's headquarters in
Chicago.
| representative T. Fl. Horton Of
| N.rth Branch is giving aid to the
faT mers in the shape of a bill calling
fot standard in the sale of paris
o1b ben. The worthless quality of much
| ofthe powder on the market has cos
thb farmers thousands of dollars ant
, MI. Horton wants a change. His bill
cdls for a uniform grade with tn
strength of the powder marked on tn
; pickage. It looks as if the bill woul'
piss.
Senator George, Sullivan had tn
9 satisfaction Wednesday of seeing hi
bill for an appropriation of $4,000, 90
fd the new state prison at Saltwater
r Including factory for the manufa'
f tire of farm machinery, reported OF
0 / b1 the finance committee of that body
0 Ssnator Sullivan is one of the foe
! leaders of the senate and is active
tie interests of Washington count.
It Cver in the house he has a counte
v part in John Zelch, also of Washins
n tn county, who is looking after tt
d nsw prison there.
!. MIKE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-04

The obstinacy of the citizens OF Oak
Park may block the entire movement
for both state prison and a farm
machinery plant.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-04

Representative Thos. Kneeland OF
Minneapolis is the latest to propose a
constitutional convention. For many
sessions back the innovation has been
attempted but without results. Mr..
Kneeland would have the question
voted on at the next general election.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-29
John w. Rountree.

A long distance phone message from
Vidalia, La, this morning conveyed the
sad intelligence of the death in that
town this morning of Mr.. John w.
Rountree, who died at the home of his
brother, Mr.. J. l.. Rountree, editor and
proprietor of the Concordia Sentinel.
Mr.. Rountree had been in i'll health
for some months and was compelled to
resign his position in the Monroe, La. +,
oil mill. He came to Natchez for treat
ment and underwent an operation, after
which he went he went to Nidalia to
recuperate.
His illness was deep-seated and he
died this morning at 1888 o'clock, aged
As years.
His brother, Mr.. j. L. Rountree, was
devoted to him and gave him every at
tention in his last llness.-Natchez Dem
ocrat, Wednesday.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-29
Successful Cotton Production in Spite
Of Boil weeVil.

Below We give some correspond
ence between Mr.. Dunbar Hunt
of Rodney, and Mr.. c. G. Wood,
n prominent cotton planter OF
Hearne, Texas, in which the latter
gives his experience with the sue
cessful production Of cotton under
boil weevil conditions. Mr.. Wood
has made a success of cotton plant
ing i'm the boil weevil stricken sec
lions of Texas and his views on
the subject are deserving of the
greatest consideration. Following
are the letters taken from the
Fayette Chronicles:
RODNEY, Miss, January IA, 1909.
Editor of The Fayette Chronicle,
Fayette, Miss.
DEAR SRI herewith send you let
ter received from Mr.. G. q. Wood,
planter, of Hearne, Texas. Please pub
lsh the same for the benefit of oul
bankers, merchants and planters. Elev'
en- years ago Mr.. Wood started to rails
ing cotton on his own account, aftel
having saved up Sl6, 900 by economy anC
self-denial With this amount of CAPT
tai, in face of the boil weevil fright il
the heart of the boil weevil country, h
has accumulated $500, 900 worth of prop
erty and money and owes no man a dol
lar. He pays $500 rent for one plan
tation and owns three fine ones, beside
an elegant mansion in the town o
Hearne. II he and others in Texa
have made success of cotton planting
in spite Of the boil weevil, why canno
we?
During the past two years hav
planted several varieties of cotton.
find the Simpkins the earliest of all thos
> varieties / have tried or read about
small stalk and prolific. Kings Rein
proved comes next and then follo'
Toole, Brannin, Hawkins, Excelsior, &C
Yours truly,
DUNBAR HUNT.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-29
The Corenna Hotel and Cafe.

The Corenna Hotel and Cafe,
on Pearl street, Natchez and un-
der the management of Mr.. A.
G.. Hootsell, is one of the most
thoroughly modern and convent
emily arranged hostelries i'll Mis-
sissippi. The building is special
~ constructed for modern hotel
and is furnished throughout with
all that can contribute to the
comfort of guests. The rooms are
large, comfortable and well VEN
tllated and the entire building Is
heated by furnace and hot air
radiators, thus insuring equal
temperature throughout. None
but Ostomore mattresses are used
and the bed linen is changed
daily. The hotel throughout is Il
model of neatness.
The cafe is now under the con-
troll of the management and Is
perfect in its entire equipment
A separate dining room Is re-
served for ladies, whose patronage
is specially solicited. The table
is supplied with the best i'll New
Orleans and Natchez markets.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-29
HEARNE, TEXAS, January Is, 1909.
Mr.. Dunbar3Hunt,
Rodney, Miss.

Rodney, Miss.
DEAR Sm:-I really can't give you
much information about the boil weevil
problem. 1t is a hard proposition, as
they are worse some years than Others.
The first thing to do is to prepare your
land as early as possible, Ethen:. plant as
early as you can take chances in cold
weather. Get your cotton seed as far
north as possible and leave plenty Of
cotton on the ground; that is, leave it
thick in drill and dwarfi,'your plant as
much as possible. You will only get a
few bolls of cotton to the stalk and you
must have plenty of stalks. Cultivation
must be rapid. / pillow (cultivate) my
cotton altogether with 1S-inch Buzzard
Wing Sweeps or (wheeD cultivators. By
doing this the cultivators will knock off
many thousand weevils in day and the
sweep will cover them up. | only run
two sweeps TO the cultivator, but take
care and not get too close to your cot
ton. Plow (cultivate) what middle that
is left with 20 to 26-inch Buzzard Wing
Sweep. In this you will have to be gov
erned by the width of your rows, but
have your sweep large enough to split
the middle at one furrow. Don't stop to
pillow your middle only when it is neces-
sary to keep the weeds down, but keep
the cultivators running all the time
Now am no boil weevil expert, but
have raised cotton every year-weevil oil
no weevil. raised 1000 bales last yeal
and the weevil was pretty bad. | be-
lieve you people can raise cotton in Mis-
sissippi if you can get it up early enough
and pillow (cultivate) it often and dwar
the plant is big thing. would recon-
mend that you get your planting seeC
from Georgia. In planting early you
know that you must be careful and mo-
plant too deep. Deep planting and deeI
cultivating wont do. If you plant deeI
and il comes up it will die.
Yours truly,
C. &. WOOD.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-29
Yours for Business,
HkUPT'S LOAN OFFICE.
katchez Sanitorium.
(NatcheZ Democrat

Owing to the fact that patients APP
piled for admission to the Natchez SAM
forum and were received almost before
the building had been fully renovated
and equipped and because seven are now
under treatment, the formal opening
planned by the officials of the new insti-
tuition has been given over.
The Sannorium, modern in arrange
ment, up-to-date in appliances and
thoroughly equipped in every particular,
is now in full operation. The institution
has accommodation for fifteen patients
in briglh, airy and sanitary wards and
promises the best of service. Some of the
formost doctors of the city are at its
head and an efficient staff Of nurses has
been secured.
The operating room and its fixtures are
of the most sanitary character. The
walls of the room itself are of white
enamel, polished TO finish, which yields
easily to absolute cleanliness. The oper-
ating table of the most approved pattern,
the sterolizing room with its facilities for
caring for instruments and bandages-
all these are details which appeal even to
the lay mind.
A feature of the equipment OF the san
itorium is the X-Ray plant, the most
complete in Mississippi. The machine
will he operated by Dr. W. II. Altman.
1t has capacity OF forty thousand volts.
The entire building is equipped with
trap doors leading to shoots which carry
dust and waste to cans out of doors,
the necessity of carrying dust and dirt
through the corridors and halls being
thus obviated Soiled linens will also be
handled in this manner. The bath rooms
are white enameled, the walls, as in the
operating room, being easily washed.
On the lower floor of the building are
the operating room, the X-Ray room
and the following offices: w. II. Ak
man, VI. D.; c. F. Boyer, d. D. s; ?.
Beekman, NJ. ID. L. II. Lamkin, VI. ID. !;
L. B. McLaurin, ID. ID. $; II. ID. Ses-
sions, NJ. D.; Med. Watkins, NJ. d..
J. :. Ullman, VI. d.
The entire building is fitted with germ
proof screens. One of the patients stat
ed that although he had been in other
sanitoriums in Memphis and in the East
the Natchez Sanitorium was the best
equipped of any he had seen.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-29

L. DE WIRES, Sec'y.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-29

The attention of the interested
10 called to the advertisement of
Haupt's Loan Office. 6l6t Frank
lin street, Natchez. This concern
is licensed to operate under the
laws of Mississippi and is conduct
ing q general pawn-broking bust
ness in strictly Legitimate way.
We wish TO call the attention
of the voters of this parish to the
fact that every one must register
before he can participate in any
election. The books are now open
and ready in the Registrars Office
i'm tn" Cnnrt House and there il
:. ~.,-.., ,hr .r''I'H'v Should
not comply with tile law which
will bs strictly enforced.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-29
Flower and Garden Seeds.

Complete assortment of flower
and garden seeds from the famous
nurseries and seedsmen, ID. NJ g.
Ferry & Co. and American Seed
Co. These seeds are guaranteed
to be fresh and of finest variety.
st. Joseph Drug Co.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-29
NOTICE.

~ AT A MEETING held by the Lake St
Joseph Hunting Club on January 18th
it was unanimously resolved that any
member not having paid his dues in 81
days from date of meeting would be ex
PEELED from all rights and privileges o.
said Club.
d. MUIR, Prest.
L. DE vRrEs, Sec'y.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-29
FOR RENT.

store in st. Joseph now occupied by
Abe Love. Good stand, large and con-
veniently arranged, with office or bed
room in rear. Good water facilities and
roomy yard, front and back gallery.
For terms apply to-
JOS. LOVE, Ellisyille. Miss.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-29

100000 feet rough cypress In yard
for prompt shipment. Send US your
orders. CARROLL LUMBER 90"
Ltd. Lake Providence, La.