davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
Colonel Liggett Coming.

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 300. Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults Of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company.
80 up Main street. $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
Tourists All Eat

At Kniefel's Cafeteria, III So. Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10

Ind. 4134.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
IMPORTANT MEETING.

Observation-Disclosures
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-29

period in the United States all that they
have lost in Europe. The ostentation
and prestige Of the Vatican, one Of the
most powerful bases on which the
Romanists rest, is now sustained prin-
cipally by the generosity Of the Ameri-
can proselytes. The Romanists begin
to feel already the strength which they
possess here and also commence to par
TALLY draw the curtain regarding their
future project, as we can read in part
of the following article in the Times
Democrat" Of October Is; Archbish-
Top Ireland said: There are now H.
| 100000 Catholics in this country and
| they are not represented in its great Of
fees as they should be, etc., etc, -Ney-
err again will there be discrimination
against candidate for President be-
cause his wife is Catholic. You may
be sure that if this ever happens again,
the candidate who is nominated by that
party will be defeated as certain as two
and two make four.
This is the first cutlery calling for
war Soon we will hear many others
as they feel stronger
CALL 10 ARMS.
Americans not Catholics, get ready
for the fight; if you delay or hesitate
you will be too late. When the people
realize that the Roman thesis is so in
consistent with the genuine American
spirit, those who are not Romanists
will cease to be such or force the Vati-
can Romanists to think and act as the
American people do.
All the statements of this letter rela-
tive to the Church thesis are taken
textuary from such texts as the Sylla-
bus and Encyclics of Leo XIII, which !
are irrefutable documents to the Ro-
manist. Others are taken from Lib |
eralism is Sin, which has been twice
approved by the Sacred Congregation
as the genuine echo of Romanism. /
Also the eminent Roman writers, Hurt
ter, Bertier, Cardinal Wives and new /
work entitled Roman Catholicism
Captivating before Professionalism z
which has more than one thousand
cititations regarding this subject and
other very important points for the
American to know about Roman Cathol-
icism. Facing such important and
official testimonies as cited above, any
private opinion of any particular
prelate not well versed would appear
and be considered as hasty, schismatic
Or hereticaI
Inyiew Of the foregoing statement of
facts based upon the claim Of Roman
ism itself, would the election of a /
Roman Catholic to the Presidency not
,urtail our liberties, civil or religious?
G. V. FRADRYssA.
Mobile, Ala.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-29
Every Mother :

is or should be worried when the little
ones have cough or cold. IL may
lead to Group or pleurisy or pneumonia
then to something more serious. Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup will cure the
trouble at once and prevent any compli-
cation. Sold by Mailing Drug Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-29
ROMAN CATHOLIC PRESIDENT MUST SECURE
CONSENT OF THE POPE.

II therefore follows that Catholic
President cannot hold one view as q pri-
yate citizen and another view as pub
lic official according to the contention
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
WE'D HATE TO HAVE TO ADMIT
WOULDN'T THAT BE EVIDENCE .
DON'T MISUNDERsTAND us; o,

made from time to time, constantly, in au
other department of human endeavor as ]
perfect car Will never arrive. But only VIII
w~oefully deficient in the fundamentals Of
be necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

Drummond named the much talked OF
White gasoline automobile last week. II
is attracting a great deal Of attention
The machine has several features not in
any other American car. Drummond said
the block system OF casting cylinders is
undoubtedly the best engineering practice
for the reason that It gives great rlgidity
to the crank and so keeps the bearings in
perfect alignment permanently; not only is
this true Of the crank shaft and crank
pin bearings, but also of the piston pins
and pistons themselves as the unit casting
braces the individual cylinders in the most
perfect manner.
Instead Of the usual number Of joints
to be kept tight, the White motor has only
four to the whole set and no oil pipes to
the whole block. This, construction and the
absence Of numerous Joints not only insures
less operating trouble, but makes dlsas-
sembling. when necessary, very much easier
and quicker.
The block construction lessons the dis
lance between centers of the cylinders by
reason Of the absence OF water Jacket walls
between the cylinders and thus shortens
the crank shaft to such an extent that the
necessary rigidity of the shaft can be
Insured without any center bearings. The
influence OF this short construction is not
only seen in the simplicity of the design,
but also in the great reduction In weight
consequent on the absence Of water Jacket
walls and bearings between the cylinders
and useless length of crank shaft and this
much shorter distance from the dash to
the radiator which reduces the chassis
weight very materially.
The tendency of modern design is all
toward the smallest motor which can be
made to deliver the required power.
The four-speed change gear adds greatly
to the efficiency of the motor. and con-
tlnental authorities credit the four-speed
car with 10 per cent to 10 per cent road
advantage as compared with three-speed
cars of the same horsepower"
The car Is exhibited at the White garage
on Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

Mr.. Adolph storz and party, consisting
o. Mrs. Storz, Mrs. Edward Hayden and
Miss Hayden, a returned from a very
pleasant automobile trip. Minneapolis. st.
Paul, Milwaukee and Chicago were visited,
besides many interesting side trips being
made. This Is the first EXTENDED trip Mr..
Storz has made in his new Pierce Arrow
and he is more than enthusiastic about its
road capabilities. stating that in the entire
trip the tool compartment was never
opened, and that during the 1000 miles the
total tire trouble was only one puncture.
At the outset the roads were bad, the run
from jefferson to Fort Dodge, Ia, being
through mud so deep that one Of the
lower speeds was called into service during
the entire distance. outside of this, the
roads were good except in the Wisconsin
sand.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

A most interesting piece OF motoring lit
ersture has just been received by the II.
2. Fredrickson Automobile company. 1t
consists of a thirty-eight-page booklet pub
lished by the Pierce Arrow Motor Car
company, fully illustrated with seventy
five Views of a thirty-day tour taken
through Europe by one of their customers,
and briefly tells Of the principal points OF
interest, hotel accommodations, road CON
ditions, etc, together with a very COM
plete instruction relative to the most con-
venient and expeditions manner of ship
Ping, paying import duties, securing
licenses, tripty cues, courier valet"
etc. The book also contains the most
complete and instructive road map yet
published of southern Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
LIKE THE WISE ORIENTAL

est, too-studebakers did all their exI
thought of offering the first automobile
gineers to Europe and secured the world
the results, they decided that no engin,
fully manufacture more than one model
class any other car of its own type and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
Along Auto Row

New white Gasoline Car IL being
shown ~ prummOnd's, IT'S Fea-
lure Betng the Unit Cylinder.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

Manager Doty of the Maxwell riscoe,
an Omaha company, exhibited last week
the new Q cars Of the Maxwell manufact-
uTing, These are a little the best cars
OF the particular type ever put out by the
Maxwell people. And they have attracted
q great deal Of attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

The Buick. Omaha company, has es-
tablished temporary quarters at 3O1O Far
nam street. Lee Huff is in charge. He
is an experienced automobile man and
proposes to maxi the little Buick fairly
hum
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

Ground has been broken for the erection
OF the Buick garage, two doors east Of the
Western Automobile Supply company's
place at Twentieth and Farnam streets.
The garage will be seventy-five feet front
and could not be better located.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

The Omaha Automobile company which
has occupied the building at ZIG South
Nineteenth streets. will nave a new homs
next door to the Buick garage on Farnam.
during the next few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
IF YOU BUY AN AUTOMOBILE h

an unscientfic experimenter because some ne
caught your eye, you have surely no right to exp
You pay for the privilege of trying out his the
you deserve.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

CONTINUED on Pass ssven'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

c.. F. Louk expects this week the 1910
Marmons and Empires. There is.a large
waiting list on these cars, and they Will
be snapped up before Louk can say Jack
Robinson"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
sTUDEBAKERs HAVEN'T THAT KIND

force. Won't tolerate an inventor in the place
folks who think they've found something that
had 1t filed away, ready when wanted-out of
who don't always know how to apply simple pril
fingers and other peoples money.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
A ONCE SAID

garb: Yes, l suppose my clothes do look queer
like yours. Yours look funnier to me--yes-beg
considered that my mode Of dress is the result of
perience and of observation than your race can t
suppose thousands Of years ago my oountrymen
for summer and a heavy one for winter regardless
lions in the weather. Now we put on several ligl
we add to or take off as the weather changes.
perimenting-yes-beg pardon"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-01
BALDWIN,.

Walter Angstman visited in Baldwin
Sunday. - ".., r."
H. B. Fisk and family spent Sunday
at Ed Persons.
Ernest Trunk has been on the sick
list the past week.
Mrs. Jonathan Persons brother
from Osseo is visiting her.
Mr.. Roman moved his family down
on his own farm last week.
Mrs. O. Dorff is visiting relatives
and friends in Minneapolis.
Three new families moved to the
eastern part of Baldwin last week.
Some of Baldwin's best looking ~
farmers took in the sale at Livonia
last week.
Ernest Moeger and family from
Princeton spent Sunday at Lew
Persons.
Mrs. Fred Moody and children
visited her mother, Mrs. Lucy Wheel
er, Sunday.
Mrs. J. B. Lane was very low last
week. There are not much hopes for
her recovery. "
Mrs. John Lane has been i'll for
some time. We hope that she will
soon recover.
Eddie Stone has returned to Bald
win, where he will work his mothers
farm the coming season.
Mrs. John Mellotte and children
spent the day with Mrs. Henry
Murphy last Wednesday.
Lynn McCracken spent Sunday with
his parents. Fred Judkins and John
Hetrick of Zimmerman accompanied
him.
Services were held in the Judkins
school house on Sunday. The at
tendance was small owing to bad
roads.
Misses Sarah Schurrer of Blue
Hill and Hazel Warnings of Wyanett
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Iva McCracken.
The Union Sunday school that has
been started in district 10 has been
we'll attended thus far. 81. B. Fisk is
the superintendent.
There was fine attendance at Sun.
day school, So being present. We are
glad to see so many young people GU,
and we hope they will continue tc
come every Sunday.
Orrin Hamilton and Elmer Sever
ance are going to move across thu
river this week, having rented the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-01
First Pub. April u
Citation for Hearing on Petition to
Sell, Mortgage or Lease Land.

Roos. WIS anu oeorse
State Of Minnesota, Comfy OF Mile Laos.
In Probate COURT - ~ Laws
In the Matter Of the Estate of Ella Roos
JACOB Koos and George Roos, Minors.
.,, Inc lae,n Iate OF Minnesota to the next Of kin
anu az persons interested in the sale of certain
lands belonging to said minors. The petition
H. " haronne Roos as representative of the
apove named minors, being duly fled in this
fSsr ns1t that necessary and for
interests OF said estate and Of all In
GeIesteo therein that certain lands of said
1ha. described therein be sold and praying
sell the same. 1'S0 . 1-'e- "
NOV NOW therefore, you, and each of you, are
aerepy cited and required to show cause, If any
you nave. before this court, at the probate
court rooms in the court house. in the village
u ! Fr1nceton, county of Mile Laos, state Of
M,lnnesota on the 18th day of April, 1909, at 10
. CLOCK q. M. why the prayer Of said petition
:, witness the Judge Of said court. and the seal
OF said court, this 31st day Of March, 1909
W1. v. SANFORD,
ACo1rg seaD Judge Of Probate Court.
CHARLES "A. DICKEY,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-01

His brother deacons, impressed with
the custom of issuing bulletins from
the sick rooms Of prominent individ-
uals, decided to follow the fashion,
with the following results:
''6 p. m.-Deacon Jones is in a
serious condition.
81 p. m.-Deacon Jones has rallied
slightly
SO p. m.-Deacon Jones has suffered
a relapse
"ll.p. m.-Deacon Jones has de-
parted for heaven .
Thus the bulletin read at midnight,
but early in the morning some unre-
generate mortal who did not love the
deacon, evidently passed that way, for
the light of a new day showed to
curious townspeople this later report:
Heaven, q. m.-Great consterna-
ton here Deacon Jones has not yet
arrived. -Weman's Home, Companion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-01
An Iowa Dragging scheme.

An Iowa Dragging Scheme.
To those who have never given this
matter much thought it may seem i'm
possible to drag the roads of a great
state in three hours, but it can be done
and is being demonstrated in jackson
township, Hardin county, Iowa. If
one township can drag it's roads in
three hours another can, and if two
townships can county can, and if a
county can the state of Iowa can.
My method is to employ farmers
throughout the township to drag the
roads and am particular to employ
those who are most interested in good
roads. Then put them out on stations
of equal distance as near as can be
and direct the stations so that one
drags to meet another all over the
township. Each one has telephone,
and when the roads are in a condition
to need dragging I call them up and
start them all out at about the same
time, and in three hours the roads of
the township are dragged complete.
Each one receives from the township
so cents per mile for dragging.
have followed this system for three
years and never failed but once or
twice to drag the roads of the township
after every storm. I invite road sup
erintendents who have not systematized
their road dragging to try this system
and believe they will find the result
vrey satisfactory.
This article is written in the interest
of good roads. After reading it those
who coincide with my views might pass
lit along by clipping it out and sending
it to some newspaper. If the editor
thinks it of any value he will gladly
publish it and appreciate you for the
item.
Let every fellow who reads this take
up his pen and write an item to. his
home newspaper in the interest OF road
dragging. Insist that your roads. be
kept dragged smooth. If your road
perintendent is Indifferent about it
criticise him severely. Tell him in
black and white all the things you
thought Of when riding over some of
his roads that shook your false teeth
out.-P. Ransom of Owasso, Iowa, in
the Nebraska Farmer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-01
A Bunco Tariff and Foreign Trade.

It would be unfair to denounce the
Payne bill as bunco game in it's
present immature state of development.
But it is not unfair to try to read the
expectations of those whose material
interest would be most affected by
tariff changes, whether they desire
such changes or not.
Tariff changes affect most immedi-
ately traders who have to adjust
themselves to them. These try to look
ahead and make the necessary adjust
ment in time to escape loss if they can
not make gain. Before a new tariff
is actually made, the expectation Of
traders is revealed in foreign trade
statistics as the expectations of specu-
lators may be read in stock market
quotations.
How would the foreign trade Of the
country act if traders expected bunco
tariff law; that is, one which offset
reduced duties by obscure provisions
of valuation and maximum and mini
mum, making the protection to the
manufacturer and the burden on the
consumer greater than before?
Surely dealers in domestic goods
would hold up prices as much as pos
sible even in face of declining demand,
believing that consumers would be
compelled to pay them under increased
protection. The. first effect of this
would be shrinkage Of exports, since
foreigners are not compelled to pay
whatever price we demand. It is
perfectly true that our chief exports
are not protected, but they are bought
with the wages of industries that are.
At the same time dealers in foreign
goods would import literally in order
to profit by, higher prices under the
new tariff law
Observe now that in February our
exports fell off 1000, 600 from last
year to within half a million of the
figures of 1908. Observe that our i'm
ports increased nearly S35, 900, 600,
reaching the highest point on record
with one exception. Minneapolis
Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-01
6be Farm Preside.
Gleanings by Our Country
OxBOW.
Correspondents.

OxROW.
Milbrandt Bros. were saving wood
for Otto Belfanz last Saturday.
Laybrick Zeibert is doing some in
side painting for p. O.. Anderson.
Mrs. Joe Rudolph was visiting Mrs.
Carl Dehn a couple of days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harter were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Belfanz
last Sunday.
Maize Mott came home Friday
evening to stay, having quit school
for this term.
Ralph and Ed Carr were visiting
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carr, last Sunday.
Walt Annis and Lessie Bockoven
left on Monday evening for their
claims in the northern part of the
state.
Listen for the wedding bells. A
little bird tells us they will soon be
ringing in the neighborhood of Ok
bow.
John Belfanz, who has been work.
ing in Princeton the past winter, is
now at home at the Otto Henschel
farm.
Robert Brown came out from
Princeton Sunday to see his mother,
who is acting as nurse for Mrs. Anna
Gates.
Axel Bengston returned on Satur-
day from his trip to South Dakota.
He purchased another $50" adjoining
his homestead.
"Mrs. Perkins," who is now en-
ployed in Minneapolis: favored her
"step-daughters" and "nieces" with
post cards last week. She is busy but
enjoying herself.
Gus Kuhrke visited his sister, Mrs.
Lennie Bockoven, last Friday. The
next day he started for North Dakota,
where he intends to work through the
SUuLl6I.
Mrs. Everett Hall and son, Mar
shall, are visiting Mrs. HALLS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cady OF
Anoka. Mr.. Cady has been quite i'll
but is improving.
The cext meeting of the Woman
Auxiliary will be held at the home OF
Mrs. George Tomlinson on April s.
Owing to the distance and the bad
condition Of the roads none of the
ladies succeeded in getting to Mrs.
VIM. Schmidt's last Thursday.
Last Saturday evening a few
friends of Miss Annie Roadstrom
gave her pleasant surprise. They
presented a locket and chain to her
and spent the evening in dancing and
merrymaking. Lunch was served
consisting of cake, sandwiches, coffee
and bananas. All report good
time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-01
BATTLEB BROOK.

A. H. aDurbin was over showing
John Olson a few points in well-driv-
ing last week.
There will be mothers meeting in
the school house next Saturday at
p. NJ. All ladies cordially invited.
Refreshments will be- served.
The larger portion of the inhhabit-
ants of Battle Brook have suffered
more or less from an attack of la
grippe. Most of them have recovered.
Henry Arnhold is charging his
barn, which many a horse would be
proud to stand in as it is. Still, some
people say there's no getting on in
this country.
Mrs. G. L. Campbell and son,
Arthur, called on Miss Hanson Thurs
day afternoon and staid to hear Rev.
Koenig preach in the evening. Miss
Hanson will be glad to serve soup to
anyone who will attend the meeting
afterWard.
Rev. G. Larson Of the American
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-01

Sunday School union made few re-
marks after the sermon Thursday
evening. he is q live Sunday school
worker and IAN interesting speaker.
he will meet with the Sunday school
on Easter day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-01
I NEW GERMANY.

. s
Rudolph Lueck is hauling hay to his
farm across the river Rhine.
Max Kuhrke, the livestock man oil
Bogus Brook, called at the johnson
ranch Monday.
John Boyn, August Pinz, Otto Pol.
fus and Mr.. Meeks we're hauling hay
from up north last week.
Count Won Rassendyl, attached to
the Imperial Guard of Berlin, arrived
here on Monday and is staying with
Gust Lueck.
A number of hunters from Bricktou
have been looking for that timber
wolf, but up to the present time none
have succeeded in getting it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-01
where WAS the Deacon .

Deacon Jones, the great man of a
little village of Massachusetts,, whose
outward piety was of the vociferous
order, but whose charity toward his
fellow men was not as Astounding as it
might have been, was dangerously ill.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-01
TOLIN

Mrs. K. Vanberg visited with Mrs.
Andrew Hedberg Sunday afternoon.
G. F.. W. Krienke preached in the M.
E. church at Ogilvie on Sunday morn.
ing.
Miss Lillian Olson came up from the
city for visit with her mother, Mrs.
M. Olson. -..
The family of Clofus Bulleigh are
convalescing from smallpox. All ex.
cept Mr.. Bulleigh had the disease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Johnson came
out from Princeton Sunday to spend
the day with Mrs. Johnson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Olson.
The Charity bee will meet with Mrs.
Alfred Johnson this afternoon.
The mission friends met with Mrs.
Ole Olson last Wednesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-01
MARKET REPORT

) The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time of going to press:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-01
tn = PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, APRII.1 1909

Leathers a farm. Their numerous
friends will be sorry to have them
leave.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-01
zlMM ERMAN.
4 Oscar Swanson was an Elk River
visitor Monday.

Oscar Swanson was an Elk River
visitor Monday.
M. K. Tiff and son, Donald, of Elk
River we're in town Tuesday.
VIM. Swanson went to Princeton
Monday, returning Tuesday morning
Mrs. Whitney Fetterley went to
Hastings Saturday to visit her sister,
Mrs. COffman.
VIM. Owens made a flying trip to
Seattle, Wash. Will says no western
country for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lane have
sold their house in town to L. D..
Carter and moved back on their farm
in Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kunzman of Mime
polls visited at the hotel over Sun
day. Mrs. Kunzman is a sister to
Mr.. Kruger.
Ed Healy has secured position
with the N. p. railroad company as
section foreman at Fridley, where he
expects to move his family soon.
Mr.. Swartz of Stanford died last
Sunday and the funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon at the house. The
remains were inferred in the Livonia
cemetery.
About thirty of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
lifts friends gave them a pleasant
surprise Monday evening, it being
their twenty second wedding anniver-
sary. The evening was spent with
music and games, after which refresh
ments we're served. Mr.. Tiff was
presented with rocking chair and
Mrs. Iliff with dishes.