davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-14

write Railroad Commission advising
them that no plans for improvements
on depot had ever been submitted by
the railroad people 70 the council.
Carried.
Upon molten the light committee
was instructed TO put a 32-candle
power incandescent light at the cross
ing of Magnolia street and Oak ave
nue..
Ordinance 70 better enforce sun
day closing was read for first time
when Alderman COlclOugh moved to
adopt on It's first reading. The mo-
ton was lost by Aldermen Burnett.
Goodwin. Phifer and Pound voting
no." Aldermen BrOome. COlclOugh
and Graves aye"
An ordinance TO amend Section 2
OF an ordinance entitled An ordi-
nance TO Regulate the Running at
Large OF Animals Within the Cor
porate Limits Of the City Of Gaines
VILE" was read and Alderman Col
clOugh moved IFS adoption. Roll call
ID and those voting mo" were Presi-
dent BrOOme. Aldermen PhlfeT and
Pound. Those voting aye" were Al
dermen Burnett. COlclOugh. Graves
and Goodwin. Carried.
Motion TO place ordinance on IA
Bile was lost and the attempt to pass
Il on its second reading suffered a
Ike fate.
Alderman Pound moved that the old
steam laundry building be condemned
and the owner be given thirty days
In which 10 remove same. which was
arrled.
The location OF Seminary street
was referred 70 street committee with
instruction that surveyor be I'm.
structed 10 establish a line.
Alderman COlclOugh moved that
street committee have road roller
placed In good repair and placed un-
der shelter. Carried.
Upon motion Of Alderman Graves
adjournment was taken.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-14
DOT NOW
Gainesville People should Net Wait
Until n De- Too late.

The appalling doath-rate from Md.
nCy disease l. due IN most cases 90
tho fact that the little kidney trou.
b'ps are usually neglected until they
become serious. The slight symp
tons give place % chronic disorder
and tie sufferer goes gradually into
the gra OF diabetes. dropsy. Brights
uif,ase. gravel or some other serious
ia 4 sidney complaint
n yol scLer from backache. head.
ache. dizzy spells; q the kidney Sc
cret'cns are irregular CT passage end
unnatural In appearance. co rot d.
lay. gcip tie kidneys nj once.
Dams kidney Pills are especially
for kidney disorders they cure where
others fail over one hundred thou
sand people have recommended them.
Here's a case at home:
Mrs. A. n. Leonard. 3Oi f. Liberty
street. Gainesville. Fla, says: Il feel
that from personal experience and
that OF several OF my friends who
have used Doan's Kidney Pills. can
endorse them very highly. Any per
son suffering from backache, head
aches. chills. nervousness or any of
the other symptoms arising from dis
ordered kidneys. will make no mis-
take in giving DOan's Kidney Pills a
trial. They always act quickly. cause
no inconvenience and live mp TO the
claim made for them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. FOster-MilbuTn Co. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-14

Everyone would be benefited by
taking Foley's Orino Laxative for con-
stlpation. stomach and liver trouble.
as Il sWeetens the stomach and
breath. gently stimulates the liver and
regulates the bowels and Is much su-
perior 70 pills and ordinary laxatiyes.
Why not try Foley's OrinO Laxative
today? J.. W. McCOllum a Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-14
Approaching Marrlass.

Cards are out announcing the ap.
preaching marriage Of Miss Bessie
May. daughter OF DE-. and Mrs. }. l..
Kelley 90 AIr Heryey Robinson WI
burn. on June 2ard. az che First
Baptist church th'f ciiy az 1880
O'Clock "a m.
Friends 0f me Young couple are cor
di1llg Invited to attend the Crremouier
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-14
4 Postserist

Willie. a~rd hfr. h1d delivered %
messlrc FROM o. uoIhrr tu lady.
Doe dId u.i resI u % bury o." CO.
BEING asked 10 tu.-r was guyilIu- else
lis mother h1i ridden BIN Say De-
r3lHI. "N1 urnH Huiy rhe rld {
wasn't to ass sou f.r Huy .asr bui 90
500 e4I. me aus 9 uas t1 take 10 and
fhHua yuu" lIe Eut ilr cake.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-14

Foley's honey and Tar Is especially
recommended for chronic throat and
hung troubles and many sufferers from
bronchitis. asthma and consumption
have found comfort and relief. b. us-
ing Foley's Honey and Tar. J.W Mc.
COllum A. Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-14

Colds that hang on weaken tho
institution and Develop into con
-4uru0n. FoIeys Honey and Tar
cures persistent coughs that refuse
r1 t..ld t0 other treatment Do not
pertinent with uutriei remedies as
d.Iay mas result iu your cold srt
uue m folI luuss j. 49, McluIIum
& Co..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-14
MEETING ADJOURNS
AFTER BUSY SESSION
PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION
MEET NEXT M JACKSONVILLE.
Highly Pleased wHh Entertainment
Received by the LEGAL Commit.
tee end Ladies.
rom Fridays Daily sun

rom Fridays Tally sun;
The third and last days work OF
The State Pharmaceutical Association
vas called 90 order Thursday morn.
ng BY. the president Vim. s. Open.
leimer OF Tampa. and the board NJ
lnce took up the regular routine
business.
By special invitation. w. 8. Elkins.
president OF the n. r. u. A. was
present and delivered short and
very interesting address to the mem
bers on the good Of the organization.
The enthusiasm Of its members. he
stated. was becoming more notice
able In all sections and he was
pleased TO note the large number pres
ent az this meeting who were also
members. The great good Il Is now
doing the retail druggists Of Florida
Is especially pleasing. and he strong
~ urged each and every one TO be-
come members.
With a feeling OF great pleasure
he referred TO the manner In which
the druggists were being entertained,
not only by the local committee. but
by the citizens. and stated that the
manner In which the ladies had as
sisted in making their meeting a
pleasant one was eOnamendable and
highly appreciated.
The association took up the matter
OF the Cox anti-narcOtic bill and spoke
very feelingly regarding its passage.
BY this bill. a druggist Is not al
lowed to sell you paregoric, dovers
powders. and numerous other house
hold staple remedies without q pre-
scriptiOn from a physician.
jacksonville was selected by the
association for lts next regular meet
ing. which will occur ON the second
Wednesday I'm June. 1910. Il being
easily accessible owing 90 the
schedules OF the railways. which al
ways favor H.
Gainesville was hOnOred by the
election OF DT. J. s. Bedford as
president and DR.. w. NJ. Johnson as
secretary for the next term. the lat
ter succeeding himself having held
this position for the past year
Numerous resolutions were passed
by the association. selecting the route
over the l.. a ~. South Atlantic
Limited" TO attend the National As
ISOLATION. the hOsDitable manner In
which they had been entertained b.
the citizens Of the city. and espe-
cially the manner In which the ladies
had entertained them.
A prize was awarded Mrs. r. W
Zanders Of Lake Helcn. for the lads
that had travelled the greatest dist
ance 10 attend the meeting. and r.
Berger was awarded the prize for the
gentleman securing the largest
number Of applications TO the assOcIa.
tiOn.
Dr. Coles OF Miami received the
prize awarded for the best paper pre-.
pared for the meeting. also the prize
for having travelled the greatest
distance 20 attend the meeting.
Mrs. s. ~. Davis won the first and
Miss Eula Clark second prize In the
bridge whist game OF the ladies' on
Thursday evening.
The afternoon session was taken up
with minor business. after which the
association adjourned sine die. and
those remaining In the city were
shown over Gainesville In auto
mobiles
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-14

Chamberlain stomach and liver
Tahlets vim brace up ths nerves. ban.
i-h s.ok headache prevent dCap1ud
cury aud uUsoraie tho whole System.
Sold by al dugsi.ts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-28
Hass Will Wrestle Albright.

Fred Hass of this village will en-
gage in a wrestling match with John
Albright of Minneapolis, middleweight
champion of the state, at the Prince
ton armory on Saturday evening,
October 30. The match will BIZ called
at O'Clock and will be to finish
the best two out of three falls. AL
bright weighs 1853 pounds and Hass
1853.
Albright will find in Hass formid-
able opponent-a man we'll muscled
and familiar with all the curves in
the science. of mat work. Fred has
shown himself to be a good man on
many previous occasions and we pre-
dict that he will give Albright. the
tussle of his life Notwithstanding the
latter is the middleweight champion
of the state. r.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-28
MINNESOTA

ton of his popularity he is the
proper man for us insurgents to
nominate for governor. He is all
right on the tariff and with conserva-.
tion of soil and forests and a reduc-
tion of operating expenses as our
platform we can sweep the state with
him as our candidate. When we have
elected him and he sends his first an
nual report to the legislature we shall
know how much more it costs per
day per capita to run our state than
it did before this era of extravaganza
set in and that is something which no
one has ever stopped to think about.
He would also ascertain in short
order whether the crews in the vari-
Gus state departments were larger
than they needed to be to handle the
work and do it on time. 1t would be
a real pleasure to follow him on a
trip through the departments early
some morning and to count the va
cancies which there would be before
lunch time. It would be worth
millions to Minnesota to have him for
governor even for a single term
Fergus Falls Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-28

necessary to class a politician with
the ward heller and moocher. Tom
Reed was politician. James G.
Blaine was a politician. Lincoln was
politician. So were Garfield and
Mckinley. Were not Governors
sibley, Ramsey, Pillsbury, McGill
and Johnson politicians? We're not
Webster, Clay and Calhoun politi-
clans? If Geo. Washington and
Thomas jefferson were not politicians
what were they? Is there any harm in
Gov. Eberhart being classed with men
such as these? Is there nothing of the
politician about Gov. Hughes of New
York, or Folk of Missouri, or Gov.
Culberson of Texas, or Ex-President
Roosevelt, or William Jennings
Bryan Of Nebraska? This talk
against politics and politicians is
simply absurd and ridiculous, and
emanates from the shallowest kind of
brains. There has never been in the
history of this or any other country
a public man who has left the impress
of his genius upon his country for his
country IS good who has not been a
politician West st. Paul Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-28
New St. Paul Law Firm.

Kenneth G. Brill and John P. Cole
man have formed partnership for
the practice of law under the firm
name of Brill & Coleman, and have
opened Offices at 238-240 Endicott
Building, St. Paul. Mr.. Brill is a
son of Judge Hascal r. Brill of the
Ramsey county district court, and he
will assume the duties of the position
of second assistant corporation at
torney of st. Paul after the first of the
month. Mr.. Coleman is son of John
Coleman of Anoka, and he is an ex-
ceptionally bright young attorney
who has already successfully handled
several important cases in court
where large amounts we're involved.
If careful attention to business
coupled with good knowledge of law
counts, the firm of Brill & Coleman is
bound to succeed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-28
Hepe He,u Make q MUTTON.

James =. Plant is back from the
west, where he has been assisting in
the installation of the machinery for
the Mine Operating Co., which is pre-
pairing to operate the Plant and Cal
lahan mines in the state of Washing
ton. Mr.. Plant is very much en-
couraged over the prospects Of the
enterprise, and is convinced that the
mine will be a big money maker
Mora Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-28
MARKET DAY OCT. 80.
Four Prizes Of Five Dollars Each Will
Be Awarded for the Largest
Loads of Potatoes.
Tug of War Will Be Pulled Off and
Winning Team Will Receive
Twenty-Five Dollars.

Prlnceton's next market day will be
Saturday, October 30, and at that time
prizes will be offered by the COM
mittee for the largest loads of pota-
toes, as follows: Triumphs, five dol
lars; Burbanks, five dollars; Rose,
five dollars, and Ohios, five dollars.
In addition George E. Rice will give
an extra fve-dollar prize for the best
load OF Triumphs and purchase the
load at the highest market price.
This ought to fetch a double prize for
some one.
A tug of war between four teams of
six men each from the north, south,
east and west of Princeton will consti-
tute one of the amusement features
of the day. The winning team will
be awarded a cash prize of twenty five
dollars, which should bring out some
pretty strong men. There is lots OF
fun in a well-regulated tug of war.
The next market day, October 30,
bids fare to eclipse all former efforts
along this line. The potato contest is
in itself big inducement, as the
farmers who compete need not neces-
sarily take their potatoes home again
they can, if they see fit, dispose Of
them to the warehousemen.
If the weather is propitious, Satur.
day, October 30, should be lively
day in Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-28
Prince Ito Assassinated,

Prince Ito, the Bismarck of New
JAPAN" was assassinated at the rail-
road station in Hardin on Tuesday.
He was shot by a Korean who had
gained access to the depot platform,
three bullets penetrating his body.
The murderer and two Korean COM
panions made no attempt to escape
and the three we're Immediately ar
rested. Three others were wounded.
Prince Ito had gone to Hardin to meet
the Russian finance minister to con-
fer on the administration OF affairs in
Manchuria. The dead diplomat was
a congenial, philanthropic man who
was generally beloved, and to his un-
firing efforts was largely due the
many reforms which have of late
years been effected in Japan.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-28
A MERE SUGGESTION.
Commercial Club Might Take Steps to
Beautify Grounds Surrounding
Great Northern Depot.
Railroad Company Would Doubtless
Cooperate by Assisting in
Making improvements.

There are many ways in which
commercial club might aid in adding
to the attractiveness of a town. For
instance, the beautifying of the ground
around the railway station might be
easily and advantageously accom-
plished The station surroundings in
most Minnesota towns are an eye
sore, and Princeton is no exception.
The building itself is fine structure,
but the surroundings do not make a
very favorable impression on
stranger. Now, if the commercial
club would put forth an effort we be-
lieve it could transform the depot sur
roundings into something approach
ing garden spot. Grass seeds could
be planted, flower beds laid out at
several points and gravel placed
where necessary. Don't you know
that this would make paying adver-
'tisement for our village?
See what Rothsay, in Wilkin county,
has done. Through the efforts of its
commercial club the railway station
grounds have been graded and planted
to grass, and a substantial cinder
walk constructed from the depot up to
the street. The club interested the
railway company in the project and it
co-operated, furnishing the grass seed
for the lawn which now beauties the
station grounds, besides assisting in
the work.
Rothsay is not a large city neither
is it's commercial club powerful in
membership, but the club has accom-
plished much for the town by ener-
getically following up, propositions
for Improvement What has been &C.
,complished at Rothsay can be &C.
complished in Princeton, for the rail.
road company would assuredly render
assistance as it did there
Nothing helps more to give town
a good name than pretty station
grounds. Slovenly looking towns do
not impress visitors while towns which
keep brushed up receive an meal
culable amount of free advertising.
Almost any commercial club may
secure the cooperation of railroad
in it's efforts to beautify the station
grounds. There are few, if any, cases
on record where a commercial clut
has been turned down by railroad
company on such proposition:
This is merely a suggestion which
the Union offers for the considera.
ton of the Princeton Commercial
club-a suggestion which it believes,
if carried OUT would prove beneficial
to the village.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-28
Were Awarded First Prizes.

Lowell Chadbourne tells the U O n
that at the recent state fair Henry
Webster's herd of Jerseys took several
first prizes, that Mrs. Webster's dairy
butter ranked with the best exhibits in
dairy hall, and that she was awarded
a prize. Mr.. Webster has a fine
stock and dairy farm on the outskirts
of Minneapolis and he does not spare
time or money in securing the best
animals obtainable, and he is especi-
ally proud of his Jerseys. Mrs.
Webster, when girl, had the reputa-
tion of being the best butter-maker in
the old Pine Tree state, and her hand
has not forgot it's cunning. We con-
graduate Mr.. and Mrs. Webster upon
their success at the state fair.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-28
Last of Rock Hauled,

p. The last of the crushed rock was
hauled from the railroad yards onto
the Baldwin road last Friday. If the
rock is kept in place for few weeks,
by leveling the ruts made by wagon
wheels, the roadway will soon become
smooth and solid. AS soon as pos
sible, before cold weather sets in, the
road should be widened as it is very
inconvenient for loaded teams to pass
each other at present on the part
where the rock has been applied.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-28
Earning Power of q Dredge,

On the Rio Grande in Texas dredg-
ing is very extensive. One canal is II
miles long, twenty feet wide at the
bottom, four feet deep. The dredge
which dug this canal made a profit of
$4,000 besides paying $4,000 in losses
and also the first cost of the machine.
This is just like golden grain belt
beer. 1t pays for itself in the new
strength and leaves profit in the
pleasure of cool draught when you
are tired and thirsty. Have case in
your cellar all the time. Order of
your nearest dealer or be supplied
by Sjoblom Bros. Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-28
F1ftieth Anniversary.

Captain Small went to Anoka on
the Tuesday morning train to partici-
pate in the celebration of the 6ftieth
anniversary of the Masonic lodge at
that place, of which he is charter
member. Captain Small and George
Small of Anoka are the only two
surviving charter members. They
are not, however, related.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-28
Notes on the Game.

The day was ideal for football and
a fair sized crowd watched the game
from the sidelines.
Coach Doane and S. Bigford of
Milaca oficiated and their. work was
entirely satisfactory to both teams. -
It was learned after the game that
Monticello was weakened by the alb
sence Of several of her best players
and the game had nearly been called
off at the last minute by Monticello.
The fact that Monticello showed up
on tie field without any substitutes
adds considerable color to this story.
The Princeton team plays the Elk
River high school on the latter's
grounds on Friday and it means
a good lot Of hard work, both in
practice and in the game, if the
Princeton boys want to retain the
laurels they have already won.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-28
APatnful Accident.

Ward, the fourteen year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hallin of Cam
bridge, met with a painful accident
about ten days ago in taking gun
from a boat muzzle first. The gun
was discharged and his left forearm
was badly shattered. Boys, and
men, too, for that matter, forget the
oft-repeated warning never to lift,
drag or carry q gun muzzle first.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-28
Horse Killed in Collision.

O>~A~HSeNAA'
A valuable horse belonging to Ed
mund Young died as a result of COL
.lision on Main street, near r. D.
Byers store, on Saturday evening.
The horse, hitched in a rig abreast Of
another, was being driven by Elmer
Jefferson, when single horse at
tached to buggy occupied by Mrs.
Harry Mott and Mrs. Holland APP
preached from the opposite direction.
The rigs collided and the shaft of the
buggy penetrated the lungs of one of
Mr.. Young s horses and it died few
hours later. Mrs. Holland was
thrown from the buggy and received
an injury to her head, but it is fortu-
nately not serious.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-28
BUEGLAR1zED AND BURNED.

Furniture of DR.. Hagaman Carried Away
and House Set on Fire.
Within the past year the people of
Anoka have been victimized by many
burglars, and few days ago thieves
performed a piece of work which for
daring eclipses all previous robberies
in that town.
It appears that about two weeks ago
DR.. Hagaman left Anoka for Austria
for the purpose of pursuing scientific
studies while his wife went to Mime
apolis to stay with relatives until his
return. He left his house in charge
of Benjamin Smith, neighbor living
next door.
Mr.. Smith, who had noticed sus-
picious persons hanging around the
neighborhood, on Sunday entered the
Hagaman house to see that every
thing was secure, and, to his surprise,
discovered that all the furniture, with
the exception of the piano, had been
carried away. He at once notified
the police, who made a careful exami.
nation of the house and found that
not only had the furniture been re.
moved but the floors were soaked with
kerosene. The tracks of heavy var
were also found near the house. The
police had intended to put watch
about the house that night, but the
watch had not arrived at 9:15 O'Clock
when Smith discovered fire bursting
ffrom the windows. Immediately be.
fore the discovery of the fire a heavy
explosion was heard.
Smith gave the alarm and the fire
department arrived, but the house
was almost totally destroyed before
the flames could be checked.
Immediately the fire was controlled
the authorities swore in sixty deputie.
and search was made on the ives
side of the river for the robbers ant
| furniture, but no clue was obtained,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-28
Rev. GratZ Writes.

Rev. W. E. J. Gratz. in writing the
q n ion asking that his address be
changed, adds: sit is always a
pleasure to read this, the best weekly
in the state. Then, again, it brings
news from a people who are dear to
u.s." Rev. Gratz was at one time
pastor of the Methodist church at
Princeton and later went to Two Har-
bors, from which place he was recent
~ assigned to the Joyce Memorial
church, Minneapolis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-28
Miller Challenges Ben Hass.

The following communication
speaks for itself:
II have heard considerable about
Ben Hass, the Princeton wrestler,
and, as manager of young Miller OF
st: Paul, who is champion welter
weight wrestler of the world, I would
like to issue challenge to Hass
81 am willing to let Miller handicap
Hass, that is, agree to throw Hass
twice in an hour.
"Please announce this challenge in
your paper. George A. Barton,
Sporting Editor, Minneapolis Daily
News.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-28
And Princeton Has Some Loft.

One of Princeton's attractive
schoolma Jams taught in Foley last
year, and last week she was. married
to young man of that place. An
other of Princeton's attractive school,
ma Jams taught at Wildwood, and last
week she became the wife of a Litch-
field man who made her acquaintance
at WILDWOOD. Now, see here, you
fellows needn't think you've got to
follow suit!-Wahkon Enterprise.