davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-15
Dinner Csc

II to 2 Today
Chicken broth and rice chicken a la
Maryland Southern style, mashed
potatoes, pie, pudding or ice cream;
tea, coffee or ice tea, all for Csc.
Fourth Floor, cafe.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-15

Lose good-pay tenant. or boarder? Let
= wint ad help you to take II like phiioso-
aahas
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18
Should Assist All They Can.

Mr.. Drummond of the D. B. John
son Land company of St. Paul made
proposition to the county commits
sioners at their meeting last week with
reference to opening up new roads in
the north end of the county. The
johnson Land company has pur-
chased the Foley Bean lands in the
three lake towns and wishes to dis
pose of them to actual settlers. But
in order to get the settlers there must
be roads built. We do not quite un-
dsrstand the nature of the proposal,
but the matter is to be taken up at a
subsequent meeting of the board.
Only comparatively small tax can
be levied for county roads and
bridges by the commissioners, but the
commissioners should do everything
in their power to assist in opening up
and developing the north end of the
county. The Union wishes to see
every section of our county grow and
prosper.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18
ANDERSON ECKLUND
Albert ]. Anderson and Hiss Mary S.
Ecklund Married Last Evening
by Rev. Swertfager.
Twenty Guests Attended Nuptials and
Wedding Reception at Home
of the Brides Mother.

Last evening at o'clock Albert j.
Anderson was united in marriage to
Miss Mary S. Ecklund at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES mother, Mrs.
Mary Ecklund, in north Princeton.
Rev. George A. Swertfager of the
Princeton Congregational church per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
of the immediate friends of the con-
tracting parties.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Nina Ellingwood and the groom by
Bert Bates. The gowns of both bride
and bridesmaid were of white mate
rial and each carried nosegay of
carnations.
Following the nuptials reception
was given and a wedding supper
served by the BRIDES mother. Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson we're presented
with many pretty gifts by the assem-
bled guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson will reside
for the present with Mrs. Ecklund, the
brides mother, on the north side.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18
Annon Didn't Vote Riehr.

Sheriff John Palmer has been rec
ommended by Congressman Miller for
postmaster of ADoka and his appoint
ment and confirmation will doubtless
follow. It is conceded that w. J. An
non, the present postmaster, has dis
charged the duties of the Office in a
highly satisfactory manner, but he
was Mr.. Bede's appointee and voted
for that gentleman at the primary
election last fall-he would have been
a base migrate had he not supported
Mr.. Bede. Federal office-holders in
Minnesota are the creatures of the
congressman and United States sem
ators, and the good old Jacksonian
doctrine, "To the victors belong the
spoils,n is duly observed
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18
County Poor Farm.

At the last meeting of the county
commissioners there was considerable
talk of purchasing a poor farm to
care for county charges. The sup
port of the poor is fast becoming a
serious problem in this county. It
may be that the most economical
method of caring for them would be
at county poor farm. But we would
advise the commissioners to investi-
gate the matter thoroughly before
taking such an important step as pur-
chasing farm and the necessary
buildings. Find out how the plan has
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18

succeeded in other counties of about
the same population as Mile Lacs.
We believe Anoka and Aitkin coun-
ties have poor farms. If so it would
be wise for a committee of the board
to visit those counties and ascertain
If the results obtained were satisfac-
tory. It would cost only trife for
a committee of the board to visit sew
eral counties and the information
gained might be of great value in
solving the problem of economically
caring for the poor of our county.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18
Strikes It Rich.

William Roach has recently received
word from his relation in the east
which indicates that he stands a good
show of becoming a millionaire. It
seems that Mr.. Roach is one of the
heirs of certain property over which a
railroad was recently built. In the
construction work for the road large
vein of coal was uncovered and, from
the indications present, there is an
immense deposit Of mineral which will
mean untold wealth for the owners.
Mr.. Roach expects to leave shortly
for the east where he will be able to
better look after his interest in the mat
ter. -Onamia Lake Breeze.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18
'.Dinnis', c Celebrates the Da ',

Our friend Dennis Kaliher, who is
q great admirer of the late st. Pat
rick, yesterday gave dinner in honor
OF that distinguished parsonage to
half q dozen old cronies. Dennis had
been studying up an appropriate menu
for several weeks, and this is what he
placed before his guests: Green turtle
soup, baked conger eel, 6llet of billy
goat, green peas, lettuce, Irish pota-
toes, leek stew, onion salad, buttermilk
and imported Dublin soda water.
The table decorations were shamrocks
and moss. All the old boys had
merry time and concluded the fes-
|tivities with Jig OF. two.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18
Anoka street Car Line.

It begins to look as if the long
talked of street car line between Anoka
and Minneapolis would be built. The
business men of Anoka, wealthy farm
ers of Anoka and Fridley townships,
and prominent capitalists of East
Minneapolis are all working together
with the end in view of building
street car line along the east side of
the Mississippi river between the two
cities. Senator Swanson of Fridley
has promised to take stock in the
enterprise to the amount of $4,000:
G. A. Nelson, the wealthy dairy mag
nate of the same town, pledged himself
to take 1000 in stock, and the indica-
tions are that the entire amount neces-
sary for the construction and equip
ment of the line can be secured with
out difficulty. The friends of the prof.
ect are confident that the cars will be
running between the two cities inside of
a year.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18
VOLUME XXXIII. NO. IL
CREAMERY MEETING
Professor q. P. Gr0ut of the State A9-
ricultural College Delivers an
Interesting Address.
Tells Farmers How to Care for Cows
50 That They Will Be Source
of rluch Greater Profit.

Ihls afternoon q meeting was held
at the court house hall for the purpose
of enhancing the progress of the
Princeton Cooperative creamery.
Prof. T. L. Hacker of the dairy
division of the state agricultural
school, was unable to be present and
in his place Prof. G.. P. Grout, as
sistant to Prof. Hacker, addressed
the meeting. J. E. Lindberg, state
creamery inspector, also gave talk
to the assemblage. In part Prof.
Grout said: The chief reason why
the average farmers COW does not
produce more than $50 pounds of but
terfat year is because the average
farmer does not arrange his farm to
accommodate the needs of the COW.
There is no reason why the average
COW should not produce two dollars
worth of product for every dollars
worth of feed consumed. Spring is
near at hand and the farmer should
arrange to put in little extra feed for
COWS as early as the weather will per-
nit. A couple of acres of oats and
peas should be put in for early fall
feeding. Sow 2 bushels of peas to l
bushel of oats. The peas may be
plowed in and the oats sowed on top
and dragged in. Later about two
acres of fodder corn should be put in.
The fodder corn should go into the
ground shortly after the 10th of May,
if possible, so as to be ready for use
about August l. This should be
drilled in and about 40 pounds of seed
to the acre should be used. Roots
should also form large part of the
ration in early winter. They can be
easily grown. The COWS should
freshen in the fall.
Prof. Grout illustrated the type of
COWS best adapted to dairy work with
large charts.
The assemblage was we'll pleased
with the addresses delivered by the
experts.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18
FOLEY HAS BIG FIRE.
Mill of New London FILLING Company,
With Its Warehouse and Ele.
vator, is Wiped Out.
Value OF Property Destroyed Esti-
mated at $4,000, Partially y
Covered by Insurance.

Foley experienced the most destruc-
tive fire in it's history on Friday even
ing, when the large plant of the New
London Milling company was wiped
out of existence and several other
buildings narrowly escaped be-
ing devoured by the FIRE fend. The
loss on the mill, warehouse, elevator
and their contents is estimated at
$50, 900, which is partially covered by
insurance.
The fire was first discovered at 8
O'Clock, and within a short time there
after the fire department was at the
scene and stream of water being
thrown upon the building. After a
futile attempt to save the mill, the de-
partment concentrated it's attention
upon the buildings in the immediate
nelghborhood and, by hard work and
thesassistance of citizens, succeeded in
saving the pickle factory and other
buildings adjacent. The greatest
drawback was the scarcity of water,
there being but one tank available.
But no amount of water would have
saved the mill building with it's COM
bustible contents. All available
teams we're brought into requisition
to haul flour from the building, but
their work was soon cut short by the
encroachment of the flames. Several
loaded cars which we're standing on
the sidetrack were, with the exception
OF one, pushed beyond the danger line.
That one, with its contents, was con-
sumed.
1t was just one hour from the start
OF the fire, the origin of which is un-
known, that the mill, warehouse and
elevator were in ashes. The mill was
equipped with expensive new
machinery and this was warped and
rendered useless by the heat. An ag-
gregate of 1850 bushels of grain
wheat, flax. rye, corn and oats-were
consumed and $4,000 pounds of flour.
The mill was built. by Madden &
Sehssant abont.ten years ago and the
elevator was erected by Hall Bros. in
1898. Four years ago the New London
Milling company acquired the prop
erty and has continued to improve it
from year to year until it had become
one of the best plants in the northwest.
In all probability the mill will be
rebuilt.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18
Mr.. and Mrs Mallette,s silver Weddi,

Mr. and Mrs. Mallette's Silver Wedding.
The 26th ult. was the twenty fifth an
niversary of the wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. r. Mallette of Milaca. Mr..
Mallette could not reach home on that
date and the celebration of the event
was postponed until the 4th inst, when
several of their friends assembled and,
after a sumptuous dinner, presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Mallette with a beauti-
full silver candelabrum. In the near
future Mr.. and Mrs. Mallette and
family intend to take up their resi-
dence in St. Paul, much to the regret
of their many friends in Milaca and
elsewhere in the county.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18
Japanese Fern Ball.

For the window, the drawing-room,
or suspended from the chandelier over
the dining-table, nothing is more
beautiful than this great ball of green
ferns. For the home table we recon-
mend the daily use of golden grain
belt beer, the ideal home beverage.
Keen appetite comes with it's use and
it makes good temper, contentment
and enjoyment of life. Order of your
nearest dealer or be supplied by Sjo-
blom Bros, Princeton.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18
Farewell PARTY,

The Ladies' Aid society gave a
farewell party yesterday afternoon at
Mrs. G. O. Moore's for Mrs. Geo.
Haddow and Mrs. g. W. Mcfarland.
who expect to leave here for Montana
IN the spring. There were thirty
ladies present and Mrs. Haddow and
Mrs. Mcfarland were each presented
with pretty book.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18
st, Patrick's Day.,

Yesterday was st. Patrick s. day,
and many Princeton people honored
the memory OF the good old gentleman
who expelled the reptiles from Ireland
by wearing sprigs of green. Not
alone people of Irish extraction wore
the green, but Scandinavians, Ger
mans and other natiOnalities likewise
observed St. Patrick's day in the
morning.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18
Basket Social.

A basket social will be held in the
school house of district S, Greenbush,
tomorrow evening. Ladies are asked
to come prepared with baskets.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18
A PROTEST THAT COUNTS

Three of the Best People in the Midway
District Tell Why the Packing Plant
Should Not be Located at New Brighton
"A Dangerous Menace to the Midway
District.
1t is not often that such reckless dis
regard of the health, comfort and in
vested rights of the people is shown,
even by bald commercialism, as is
seen in the effort to locate the Arm
our packing plant with it's extensive
stockyards, rendering plant, fertilizer
plant, glue factory and other accom-
paniments within two and one-half
miles from the state university, one
and one-quarter miles from the state
farm and the Norwegian Lutheran
seminary, two miles from the state fair
grounds, two and one-half miles from
Como park, three and one-half miles
from Hamline university and Luther
seminary, and five miles from Macal-
ester, Concordia and ST. Thomas
colleges. M
= Abundant expert testimony of the
most reliable character puts it be-
yond a reasonable doubt that the
stenches from such plants are with
certain atmospheric conditions almost
unbearable within five miles, and
many say within ten and twelve miles.
Now all the institutions above men,
toned are within five miles, and two
thirds of them within the three-mile
limit. When it is remembered that the
report of the government bureau for
1908 shows that the wind blew from
the north and northwest over 1856 days,
and that the proposed plant is in this
direction from the Midway district, it
is not difficult TO forecast results.
1t should also be remembered that
at the present time the above institu-
tiOns represent an investment of over
fifteen millions, and student popula-
tion of over eight thousand, ninety
per cent of whom are from territory
outside of the corporate limits of the
Twin Cities. It is in the interest of
these young people, and for the pro-
lection of the men who have invested
so largely in these institutions, and
for our homes and churches which are
jeopardized, that we urge immediate
action on your part. Write your
selves, and have influential men of
your community write to your repre-
sentatives and senator's, urging them
to support the Rowe bill.
This bill is now on general orders
in the house and in specific terms pre-
vents the location of any such plant
within FIVE miles of any of the above
state institutions. Please make it
clear that there is no disposition on
the part of any citizen of Saint Paul
to prevent the location of the plant
convenient to the Twin Cities. The
farmers will have just as good q
market. The Twin Cities will derive
just as much benefit from it five miles
distant as they would inside the city
limits. The bill may come up for final
action any day. Please write your
representatives and have others do SO
within thirty six hours. Fl
Richard N. Avison.
Pastor Hamline M. E. Church.
Frank A. Gone,
Pastor st. Anthony Park ME. Church.
Geo. S. Innis,
Professor. .Hamline University.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18
ELECTION RETURNS.
Mile Laos County,

Mile Lacs County.
Milo-Supervisor for three years,
=. A. Larson; clerk, r. N. Atkinson;
assessor, John Pitmon; treasurer, G..
81. Strating; justices of peace, A. An
derson, N. Anderson; constables, C..
Modin, A. Blomquist. Total vote
cast, "a.
Hayland-Supervisor for three
years, Axel Berg; clerk, Alfred F..
johnson; assessor, Andrew Anderson:
treasurer, Ole J. Harstad; justice of
peace, Frank clearinghouse. Town
revenue, $3.50; road and bridge, s436.
Total vote cast, 8.
Isanti County.
Dalbo-Supervisor for three wears
Peter Stenstrom; clerk, Martin W,
Mattson; assessor, Erick Erickson:
treasurer, Knute Mattson; justices of
peace, Martin W. Mattson, Ole Hedin;
constables, Knute Mattson, John Nor
berg. Town revenue, 1898; road and
bridge, 1888. Total vote cast, 81.
Stanford-Supervisor for three
years, Paul Boettcher; clerk, Lee
Hass; assessor, q. A. Grams; trea-
surer, R: Lemke; justice of peace,
Chas. Stienke; constable, Olof Lund-
en-. Town revenue, $500; road and
bridge, S725. Total vote cast, II.
Bradford Supervisor for three
years, L. B. Mattson; clerk, VIM.
Conklin: assessor, Andrew Frisk:
treasurer, Q. S. Larson; justice of
peace, Peter Halden; constable, A.
L. Martin. Town revenue, $500; road
and bridge, $500. Total vote cast, 40.
Cambridge-President, Q. W. Stern
er; trustees, Enoch Olson, VIM. Son.
eral, Andrew Dalgren; recorder, Erick
Lindahl; treasurer, 7. c. Blomgren:
justices of peace, o. A. Hallin, G. C.
Smith; constables, A. W. Erickson,
M. 81. Strait. License was defeated
by 43 votes.
lSant1-Fresldent, N. j. Enquist:
trustees, Frank Norell, W. D. Oleson.
0. M. Johnson; recorder, G. c. Olson;
assessor, Albert Norelius; treasurer,
Chas. Ekstrom; justice of peace,
George Baker; constables, John Swe-
lander, Will Rouvell. License carried
by 10 votes.
Braham- Chas. Swenson:
trustees, r. W. Southmayd, J. M.
Nordell, L. b. Olson; recorder, P. j.
Engberg: treasurer, Oscar Nelson:
justice of peace, S. P. Crosby: con-
stable, Oscar Swanson, License was
defeated by votes.
School Report.
School report of Dist. 7, Sherburne
county, for the month ending March
l2-Number of pupils enrolled, 20:
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18
School Report.

School report of Dist. 7, Sherburne
county, for the month ending March
l2-Number of pupils enrolled, 20;
total attendance in days by all
scholars, 3791a; average daily at
tendance, 18 1920. Those neither
absent nor tardy during the month are
Adam Bender, Cora Wergin, Mary
Wurzhuber, Edna, Emma, Hilda and
Sophus Nelson, Andrew, Annie and
Ena Mattson and Victor and Susie
Daml Monthly average, Annie Matt-
son, first: Emma Nelson, second.
First in primary reading, Sophus Nell
son-who mispronounced but one word
in reading lessons during entire
month. First in primary arithmetic,
Victor Daml.
E. B. Hanson, Teacher.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18
usual Importance and Mr.. Brady did
himself proud.

Now it is Sunday baseball. Frank
Nimocks of Minneapolis is behind
the proposition and he has offered a
bill in the house legalizing the
national pastime on the Sabbath day
between the hours of and 6 CLOCK in
the afternoon. Mr.. Nimocks has q
habit of checking every member up on
a question before he presents it and
his list to date shows goodly number
for the bill.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18

Continued on Page Four,
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18

One of the quiet members of the
senate is George G. Carpenter of
Wright county. His voice is not often
heard in noisy debate, but his vote is
generally found on the winning side.
The Wright county man is we'll liked
and the bills introduced by him to
date have been on the peoples side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-23
NO LACK OF ENTERTAINMENT.
Committees Appointed to Tnkc Care
or Visiting Teachers Next Week.

H. b. Folsom, chairman of the COM
mittee on information and rooms. in
connection with ths state teachers in
stitute which will DO held at the AS
sembly hall on Dec. 81, 2S and 20. has
established headquarters at the Ken-
yon hotel The bureau of information
will assist the teachers in securing ac-
commodations, directing them to points
and answering questions. Principal Fol-
som has requested the following teach
ers and principals to assist him:
Monday-9 a. M to p. m, II. B. Fol-
som and Miss Evelyn Reilly: p. m. to
$50 p. M, F. d. Keeler and w. D.
Prosser; p. nj. to $3.50 p. m. W. J.
Mccoy; $50 p. m. to 8 p. M, H. B.
Folsom and A. o. Garrett.
Tuesday-9 a. m. to l D. m, E. 8.
Hallock; 1 p. m. to $50 p. M. Mrs.
Elizabeth Fritz; $50 p. IN. to 9 p. m,
H j. Stearns.
Wednesday-s a. m. to p. m., Miss
Eta Powers; 1 p m. to 9 p. m, Miss
Josephine Chambers.
The final details for the departments
meetings of the state teachers institute
were completed Wednesday, The fol-
lowing arrangement has been an
nounced:
Tuesday, 2 p. m.-High school COM
mercial room 81. Union building; nature
and science, rooms 34-36. science build
Ing; crafts, room 9. main building; ju-
venile court. room Is. main building;
kindergarten. room 6. main building;
grammar grade, gymnasium assembly
room; music. gymnasium
Wednesday. 10 a. IMMATURE and sci
ence. rooms 1876. science building:
crafts. lecture room. science hall. arts.
rooms 1888, science hall; superintend-
ents and school boards, room Is. main
building: high schools, room 9. main
building; grammar grades, assembly
room. No. !. main building: primary
grades, gymnasium assembly hall;
physical education. gymnasium.
On Monday night there will be a re-
ception and ball at Odeon hall. Other
social entertainments will be provided
for the visiting teachers. plans for
which are now making.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-23
UTAH DOLL FEATUOE
At SUFFRAGE BAzAR
Tribute of Recognition as One of the
Four Original Womcn's Fran
chisc States.

A tribute of recognition of Utah az
one of the four original states of the
Union granting their women the right
of franchise was contained in letter
from Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait, presi-
dent of the International Woman Suf-
frage Alliance. of New York, recently
addressed to Mrs. John C, Cutler of
Salt Lake City. Under the impression
that Mr. Cutler still occupied the gu
bernatorial chair In Utah, Mrs. Gait
asked Mrs. Cutler. as wife of the gov
crnor, to furnish on behalf OF her state
a doll, representing Utah as suffrage
state. in a mammoth baZar held In
New York city on Dec. 10 and IL. for
the benefit of the local suffrage move
lnept- Mrs. Gait said in her letter
that the league had selected four high
school girls to represent the four suf-
frage states, and that Miss Maud Haas.
a splendid young woman. had written
to Mrs. Cutler. asking her to furnish
a doll for Utah. Mrs. Gait asked
that the interest of a number of the
women Of Utah be enlisted in the cause.
saving that 1t would be a great en-
couragement for the young women OF
New York and a fine advertisement
for the cause.
Mrs. Cutler at once replied. inform
ing Mrs. Gait that her husbands term
as governor expired with the first of
the present year. and that she
had forwarded the communication to
Mrs. William Spry. wife Of the present
governor OF the state. In behalf of
Utah, however. and the woman suf
frage cause, Mrs. Cutler enclosed So for
tho purchase OF a doll for the New York
bazar. requesting Mrs. Gait to secure
r. suitable one to represent Utah.
Under date of Dec. IS. two days after
the bazar was held, Mrs. Gait ad
dressed the following letter Of ac-
knowledEcmcnt to Mrs. Cutler:
my Dear Mrs Cutler-I received
your very kind letter enclosing IS.
took the money myself and bought the
doll for exactly that sum. and labelled
1t. I am little voter from Utah. and
the young ladies were delighted with
1t. 1t was a subject of much adnira-
ton and very happy young girl went
home with 1t as her proud possession
when the bazar was over.
II thank you most cordially for this
kind help. Utah has always stood so
nobly by US that we feel very grateful
for Its many kindnesses. to say nothing
of its continued record on woman suf-
frage. Yours cordially.
CARRIE CHAPMAN GAIT"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-23
LIEUT.. HEDRIcK DEAD.
Civil War Veteran Called Suddenly at
Home In This City.

w. O. Hedrick died suddenly at his
home 217 south Second West street.
Wednesday morning. the cause OF death
being asthma, with which he has been
afflicted for a number OF years. His
death was unexpected as he was able
TO go up town the evening before.
Hcdrick was Civil war veteran. hav-
ing served as first lieutenant of COM
panies L and X of the First regiment
of Indiana cavalry He was born In
Marion. Ind, Jan. 81. 1888. making HIN,
almost az years old. He was member
OF the James B. Mexican post, G. A. R..
OF this city. which will take charge OF
tho funeral as soon as the sons reach
the city. Besides q widow. Mrs. A. ].
Hedrick of this city. HedrIok leaves
six children, as follows: Charles L..
Los Angeles; w, o.. Jr, Seymour.
Ind; F. c.. Trout Creek. Mont: George
H, Salt Lake; Ralph H. Sand Point.
Idaho. and Mrs. Maud Kemp, Salt
Lake.