davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-23
DIES FROM INJURIES
Fred Bartz, While Operating Stump
Fuller is Struck by Sweep
and Fatally Injured.
Brought to Northwestern HOSPITAL.
Where lncisi0n Discloses Rup.
ture of Blood Vessel.

Fred Bartz, aged 10 years, son of
Mrs. Chas. Bartz of Blue lake,
Spencer Brook township, met with an
accident which terminated fatally on
Friday while. engaged in pulling
stumps on his mothers farm. The
young man, it seems, was walking
behind the sweep of the stump puller,
which was being operated by a team.
when the tackle broke and the sweep,
coming back with tremendous force,
struck him in the abdomen. He was
conveyed to his home and DR.. Cooney
summoned. Upon arriving at the
Bartz home the doctor found that the
injury was a serious one and brought
the young man to the Northwestern
hospital with all possible speed.
There an incision was made in the
abdomen, which disclosed the rupture
of a blood vessel from which a large
quantity of blood had fown-there
we're two or three quarts in the alb
dominal cavity. The vein was tied,
stopping the flow, but the patient had
lost so much blood that he~failed to
rally and died at about O'Clock the
same afternoon. In addition to the
internal injury he also sustained a
scalp wound and one or two con-
tusions on the arm, but these we're
of minor consequence.
The funeral was held on Sunday
afternoon at Spencer Brook.
A mother, three sisters and two
brothers survive the unfortunate
young man who was cut off in the
flower of his youth. Frank Bartz
was an Industrious, hard working
young man upon whom his mother
largely depended to cultivate the
farm, and his taking away is great
affection to that good woman. I'm
fortunate, indeed has been the Bartz
family. A year ago this month Mr..
Bartz died, a year previous in June
daughter died, and this June a son,
the mainstay of the family, meets a
tragic end.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-23
William Pit Murray Dead,

William Pitt Murray, one of the
pioneers of St. Paul, died on Monday
evening, aged IS years. Death fol-
lowed an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. Murray was born in Ohio and
had lived in ST.. Paul since 1S49, and
had been one of the leading figures in
affairs of both the city and state for
the last half century. He was presi-
dent of the convention which framed
the constitution for Minnesota when
the territory was admitted to state
hood. He served eleven sessions in
the territorial and state legislatures,
was alderman in st. Paul sixteen
years, president of the council six
years, served as city attorney sixteen
years, and was variously connected
with the civic and political life of his
adopted state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-23
Power of q Fly.

A common house fly can be said to
possess almost superhuman power,
which is attributed to the fact that the
fly, unlike man, has an extensive net
of breathing organs which enables it
to burn more nourishment, thus
creating a greater working energy.
But more remarkable than this is the
fact that the daily use of golden grain
belt beer will build you up and feed
your nerves and insure perfect health.
Order of your nearest dealer or be
supplied by Sjoblom Bros.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-23
Trout Weren't Hungry.

W. b. Terrell and son, Glen,
George Staples, G. A. Jack and
Andrew Bulls were trout fishing in a
brook 20 miles the other side of St.
Cloud on Tuesday. They made the
trip in Mr.. Ferrell's automobile. The
five of them, by keeping continually
at it throughout the day, managed to
land Is trout-an unlucky number.
The speckled beauties, like human
beings in this abominable weather
had evidently lost their appetites
The boys say they enjoyed the ride
however, and that, in a way, com
pensated them for the trout they
didn't get
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-23
AG0OD0LDLADYD DIES
Mrs. Aaron Sleeves, a Resident o
Princeton Forty.Four Years,
Called to Her Reward.
Funeral Services at German Methodist
Church, Town of Princeton,
Yesterday Afternoon.

At 3 O'Clock on Tuesday morning,
June Fl, at her home in the town Of
Princeton, Mrs. Aaron Sleeves was
called to her reward. s., She had
suffered from heart disease for many
years, but had been confined to her
bed only three weeks. Mrs. Sleeves
was "a years of age.
Funeral services were conducted
in the German Methodist church, in
the town of Princeton, by Revs.
Orrock and Koenig, yesterday after
noon, aud the choir of the church
assisted in the rites by singing three
impressive hymns. The interment
was in Oak Knoll cemetery and the
funeral procession was long one
many we're the friends and neigh
bors who followed the remains of this
good old lady to their last resting
place. Eight of the ten children were
present, Mrs. Thomas Scribner of
New Brunswick and Mrs. J. W.
A>OhOo VI O4OSOA AOo OO1uS oO1O w
get here in time for the funeral. The
floral offerings we're beautiful and
profuse.
Mrs. Sleeves was born at Havelock,
Kings county, New Brunswick, on
July 3, 1886. She was married in
January, 1856, and in 1866 came to
Minnesota with her husband and
settled on the farm in Princeton town
ship where she passed away. She
had lived there continuously for "A
years. She is survived by husband,
now 81 years of age, and 10 children.
The children are Mrs. Thomas Serb
ner, New Brunswick; William Sleeves,
Mrs. Mary Rines, Mrs. Catherine
Apologize, Henry Sleeves, Arthur
Sleeves, Princeton; Abel and Fred
Sleeves, Golden Valley, Montana
Robert Sleeves, Seattle, Wash.;> Mrs.
j. W. Nokes, Cottage Grove, Oregon
| Mrs. Sleeves was woman ~of a
particularly kind nature and was
charitable to fault She was a
member of the Princeton Methodist
church and in every respect a true
christian. All who knew her loved
her and will sadly miss her friend
ship.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-23
Land is of Poor Quality.

William Miller returned on Monday
from Standing Rock reservation,
South Dakota, where be went with the
intention of selecting homestead
Bill was one of the prize winners in
the government land lottery. When he
saw the land he decided he didn It need
a homestead. The Indians have
picked out all the best land and that
which was left for him to select from
is rough and mountainous. And the
water is acknowledgements
with alkali to d large degree. He
was sick from it's use during the
whole time of his stay on the reserva.
ton,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-23
Injured by Premature Explosion.

John Anderson of Karmel, while
engaged in blowing stumps at Onamia,
sustained serious injuries to his face,
head and eyes, and fears are enter
tanned that he may lose his sight.
The accident was caused by a prema-
ture discharge of dynamite. Mr..
Anderson was brought to the North
western hospital this morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-23
e. Grants Observations.

E. Grant, who is an observing old
gentleman, says that Allen Hayes has
an acre of yellow dent corn which at
this time averages 26 inches in height
and that Ed. Hamilton has 10 acres
of the same kind of corn which is
especially fine. He brought samples
of Mr.. Hayes corn to the I'm Mon
Office. Speaking of colts Mr.. Grant
says that Jonathan Lane of Baldwin
and Robert Higgins of Spencer Brook
have two of the very best animals he
has ever seen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-23

Legislative Bees Have Commenced to Buzz.
Prospective candidates for legisla-
tive honors have commenced to swing
around the circle, and get acquainted
with the dear people. The average
candidate for the legislature has no
definite views on any subject of state
Importance. His sole ambition seems
to be to get elected and draw his per
diem. A laudable ambition, GER
tainly!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-23
Ar NoRTHwEsrERN HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Georgia Johnson of Princeton
township was operated upon on Mon
day for acute appendicitis. The
patient is doing we'll.
Miss Lola Scheen is seriously ill at
the hospital with an acute attack OF
Bright's disease.
Miss Lasher of Mora entered the
hospital yesterday for an operation
for chronic appendicitis.
Fred Murray of Minneapolis, who
underwent surgical operation last
Thursday, returned to his home today.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-23

especially on account of the unusual
amount of practical instruction re-
ceived. There is a lot of difference in
the way the encampment is conducted
now and the way it used to be before
the state militia became the national
guard under control of federal author
ity. There is no foolishness now, and
instruction is directed towards making
the national guard regiments efficient
units in our defense. The instruction
now consists mostly of battle exer-
cises, rifle practice, patroling, outpost
duty, trench construction; and in
struction IN camp hygiene and general
rules to preserve the health and in
sure the maximum amount of comfort.
The discipline has also improved very
much. There are no DRINKS around
camp and nothing of the sort is toll
Grated. One "blind pig" started up
a little south of camp but the officer
Of the guard soon had the proprietors
in the guard house and the beer con-
fscated.
Among the visitors at camp were
Mrs. c. A. Galley and children, j. A.
Erstad, Gilmore Anderson and Edward
Carr. .,. .--.-.
Sergeant Tomlinson and Private
Daniel each captured a young wood
chuck. The animals have become
quite tame and are the pets of G
street.
Some Of the boys went snake hunt
ing and killed two large rattlers.
Lieut.. Marshall will take home their
skins. -..~
Company G's baseball team played
three games here and won them all.
The majority of the boys arrived
home last evening, bronzed with the
sun and triae tired. Many people
were at the depot to welcome them.
They brought with them the regimen
tai team cup, which they have won
two years in succession. If they win
it again next year it will become the
property of the company.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-23
Steamboat Excursions.

Beginning Tuesday, June %, the
Mile Laos Transportation Co. Is
package freight and passenger steam.
er, Luella, will make daily trips-ex.
cept Sundays and holidays around
Mile Laos lake, leaving Wahkon al
1870 a. m. and calling at all points.
Special charters can be arranged for
Sundays and holidays by applying to
J. y. Travers, agent, Wahkon, MINI.
26-ltc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-23
A Successful Meeting.

Many enthusiastic farmers attended
the American Society of Equity meet.
ing at Elk Lake park on Saturday
and expressed much appreciation OF
the addresses made. John Dawson,
president of the state association, de-
livered an excellent address on CO.
operation and 81. B. Pratt, president
of the Zimmerman local union, also
gave a talk along similar lines. The
meeting was a highly successful one.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-23
Pleased With Princeton's Hospitality.

The Elk River delegates to the Y.
P. S. G. 3. convention at this place
on June lib we're we'll pleased with
the work accomplished and the man
ner in which they were entertained by
Princeton people. The Star-News
says: "A splendid time is reported
by those who went over and all are
loud in their praise of the hospitality
of the Princeton people. They went
over with banners and a special to
capture the 1911 convention, and
needless to say, they succeeded and
next summer will see delegates here
from nine counties to discover what a
fine town we have"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-23
was, made permanent.

The committee on resolutions was,
on motion, dispensed with and two
resolutions, hereunder given, we're
introduced by r. G. Dunn and unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That the delegates from
Mile Laos county to the republican
state convention are hereby instructed
to work and vote for the insertion of
a plank in the state platform, pledg-
ing the republican party to the pass
age of just apportionment law by
the next legislature, based on popu
lation as provided in section 2, article
4 of the state constitution.
Resolved further, That our delegates
to the republican state convention
are also instructed to exert themselves
to insure the adoption of plank in
the platform favoring the submission
of constitutional amendment that
will provide for one-mill state road
tax, the levying of one-quarter
of "a mill state road tax
by the next legislature, and a
liberal annual appropriation hereafter
to enable the state highway commits
sion to employ sufficient number of
experts to instruct the local road
authorities in the science OF road
making.
DR.. Bacon of Milaca also intro
duced the following in the form of a
resolution:
We demand the necessary changes
in the constitution and statutes OF
the United States and state of Min
nesota, to give the voters the right,
by direct vote: To pass, amend, or
repeal any law, organic or otherwise.
To vote out of Office any unfaithful
officer, from highest to lowest. The
iniative, referendum and recall.
This resolution gave rise to some
opposition, Mr.. Mcmillan declaring
that it was no doubt an appropriate
resolution for socialist convention
but not for a. republican, and Mr..
Mackenzie and others opposing it
upon similar grounds. Upon a vote
being taken it was, however, adopted.
G.. H. Mackenzie in few we'll chosen
remarks, paid a high compliment to
r. G. Dunn, and moved that he be
elected a delegate at large to head
the delegation to the state conven.
ton. Mr.. Dunn was elected by &C.
clamation and thanked the conven.
ton for the compliment, assuring the
delegates that he would put forth
every effort to have the resolutions
on reapportionment and state road
tax incorporated as planks in the
republican state platform.
DR.. Bacon was then unanimously
elected a delegate to the state conven.
ton and the chair, on motion, APP
pointed committee of three tc
nominate seven others to complete the
delegation. This committee consist
ed of W. C. Doane, Geo. I. Staples
and F. r. Burrell, and they selected
the following: e. L. Mcmillan, DR.
Armitage, Princeton; Geo. q. Deans
Foreston; Fred r. Burrell, G. 81
Mackenzie, Onamia; C. II. Foss
Milaca; G. W. Burnhelm, Borgholm
Upon motion these we're elected.
A county committee to serve for two
years was then elected as follows: E
81. Sellhorn, Brickton, chairman; A
M. Anderson, Milaca, secretary; ant
Fred r. Burrell, Onamia. The con
vention thereeupon adjourned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-23
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
at the postofice at Princeton, Mimi,
June 20, 1910: Mrs. 81. A. Page, Miss
Evelyn Suffer. Please call for adver-
tised- letters. L. S. Briggs, P. M.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-23

This team will still have to shoot
two very hard matches, one on July
10 for the Northwestern military rifle
association, consisting of 10 picked
teams from Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Last years match was won by Com
pany G, and was shot at Duluth,
where this years. match will be held
also. The team will also have to
defend the Third regiment against
teams of the First and Second regi-
ments, which match will be shot some
time in August.
The members of Company G who
qualified as expert riaemen are as
follows: Lieut.. Marshall, Corporals
G. Smith and A. J. Lessard, and
Privates A. G. Bemis and W. V. San
ford, while Sergeant A. b. Johnson
qualified as a sharpshooter.
Lieutenants Sellhorn and Marshall
qualified as pistol experts. This
course is very difficult and requires
rapid fire of five shots in eight seconds
on ranges from Is to 81 yards. The
score required to qualify is 80 per
cent of perfect.
The final stages of the rifle practice
developed some surprises, the greatest
of which was the neck-to-neck race,
for highest aggregate score of the
regiment, between Lieutenant Colonel
F. E. Resche, who is considered the
best all-around military rife shot in
the state, and Private George E.
Geddes of Company B. The latter
won by one point, with a score of 1888.
Sergt. r. F. Duel of Company A
made perfect score on the 80O-yard
range, while Private Geddes of Com,
pany B made the highest total for al
ranges.
The old members of the company
enjoyed this camp very much
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-23

Lost Child IS Iocket and chain on
the streets Of Princeton. Please return
to Union Office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-23

The Daisy Drill-Irene Jaax, Grace Herdliska
Pearl Moore, Gladys Foote Hazel Seal
berg, Carol Howard. Sadie Penhal-
Logon, Edna King.
Selection. ....... Male Quartet
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-23
Children's Day.

On Sunday evening Children's day
exercises will be held at the Methodist
church, commencing at O'Clock, and
a very attractive program has been
prepared by Mrs. G. A. Galley for the
occasion. The program:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-07
Joint Reception.

In addition to all the various re
ceptions that Will he given throughout
the city wherever Chinese foregather, in
clubs and stores and residences. there
viii be a joint reception for the friends
of the Chinese held at the hall of the
United Chinese Society on King street,
in which the Chinese consul general,
LANG kWO Wing, and the officers of the
society will take part This joint re-
ception is to take the place of the con
sular reception, usually held at the resi-
den"e of the consul general, and will
be from noon until two o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon.
The officers of the United Chinese So
ciety are: Yae Chin. president: Lau
Tong, vice-president: w. Y Kwai Fong,
Chinese secretary. and Ho Fon, treas
urer.
The Hawaiian band will be present
throughout the reception.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-07
Some Sal Tom rrow.

III Spite II al tile trouble, # IS rc-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-27
bbe 3effersoniars
The Texas Drummers.

don't know what I'm going to do
with the Texas drummers. For some
unaccountable reason they are rails
ing all sorts of trouble all over the
State. Up to few years ago they
were real good, patient, Job-like peo-
pie, and ate their armor-proof bis
cults and celluloid beefsteak without
complaining. Now they are worry
ing the life out of the hotel-keepers
and demanding all sorts of changes
and improvements. They want the
proprietor to change bed linen,
towels, blankets, and chambermaids
every day and twice on Sunday. Their
latest demand is to Danish the must
cal mosquito, the friendly little fly
and modest bedbug- three inoffen-
sive and social little creatures who
have been the drummers' constant
companions for years. In fact,
they are almost blood relations.
After all these years how can
they bear the idea Of being
shut up in a house where not a mos
quito's evening song can be heard?
Then when weary with the days
work you lie down upon your bed of
new mown hay with not a bedbug
near, won't you be lonesome? Then
fancy your feeling when by brute
force and wire screens the friendly
fly is barred from the dinner table
and not permitted to plunge into the
boiling bouil1on, or fresh from the
COW lot, wade up to his knees athwart
the blooming butter. 1t won't feel
natural. Of course, l want to see
the boys have a good time, but if
they get too many good things in a
bunch they might grow proud and
stuck-up, so I want them to be care
ful.-K. Lamity's "Harpoon.'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-27

- DR.. J. III. Bruce, of 1882 Edgewood
Ave-, Atlanta, Ga, has made discov-
cry for the cure of Cancer and DrOpsy
that has revolutioniZed this branch of
Medical Science. Eminent physicians
have been baffied by this question for
ages. DR.. Bruce's remedies have been
tested by the best physicians of the
land, and in every instance have per-
fected a cure. He has made over 700
cures of Cancer and over 500 cures of
DrOpsy.
The DrOpsy medicine sells for $500
per- box, or six boxes for $500. If
there is no complication Of diseases, six
boxes will effect cure in a short time.
Some cases have been cured in ten
days.
The Cancer medicine sells for $500
per bottle, or one weeks treatment for
$1,000. One months treatment for
DIR. Bruce's New Discovery, the finest
vegetable Blood Medicine known to
medical science, cures: Constipation,
Indigestion, Rheumatism, Kidney and
Bladder troubles. Unsurpassed for
Menstrual and all Female Complaints.
Price $100 full size Bottle Express
PrepaiO. Manufactured and sold only
by DIR. j. H. Bruce, 1882 Edgewood
Ave-, Atlanta, Ca
Testimonials sent upon request.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-27
BrOadNell'S DOuble-JOintedC Cotton
THE PRIZE-VVINNER
Will Make Three Bales TO the Acre

The only long limb prolific Cotton known it will grow bos
the stalk than other cotton discovered This Cotton award
ed the first prize in the Georgia State Fair for the past four
and exhibition the Georgia State Fair again 1909 Also took
first and second prizes for the best stalks of cotton for past five
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-27

We need agents for the Watson
books. Write to The Jeffersonians,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-27
Ed. L. Wight, President.

L. Wight President Loring Brown,
BELMONT FARM
John B. Broadwell Alpharetta, Ca
SYou certainly
the different
the that be produced with Improved
afford with other
Wishing the that richly giving
am
awaits truly,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-27

have sold Cottoned to in thirteen States in the last five
and of hundred that has Boadwe
DoubJoned Cotton will tell you that will make
than any other cotton they planted Now,
money the than with
wells Double -Jonted Cottonseed this year.
PRICE: PECK, 75c; BUSEIEL, $3.50
The genuine Seed be had only direct from or Mark
W. Johnson Seed Co., Atlanta Ga Send address for
Free Book Seed Selection.
JOHN B. BROADWELI, Alpharetta, Ga. r.. f. ID. 3
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10
Do They Count at Washington?

Washington
unbiased
political
national capital
We don't
GuSgenheim nonent
i
aw-maker in
WORKER,
We readily that Guggenhem without admng the
reached of his political ambition
office the gift the
wealth Simon
would thought him that connection otherwise
regarding Coora
political shsers
discredit democratic delegation We don't
Guggenhem understood
Colorado and from members of
influence
willingness
the members the Colorado
is all
and at the intelligence the people who know differently
big they much
preceded Charles
Hughes junior commands for high learning and
distinguished
greatest of the senatorial body Of OF them
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10
Two Governors VS.. Woman Suffrage.

a in New kagains in
things favorable it.
be are
o
acknowledged failure
upon
of
abo rage o a o
SO can, o
a
of
o them the
things they did
other t.
speaking rich Workers. little
a g
Phladephia
eysimpy
private. politicians
then politicians
say II they privately.
neither
which Judgment
this
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10
Mayor Todd Ought To Do 1t.

Nothing doing the
attorney city
Commissioners make with
the will
passed
suppose
and the together?
believes
things
We a
commissioners the Hannah
commissioners a
0
Todd The
meeting
bring a adjustment conditions
price
What do they get? ask
they them.
s55o0O should think that today would
be exceed from $65.OOO $4,000.
a
the
discussion
the hope of a complete understanding
something MUST
All wells this city with
filtration will
this other than Hannah Creek extremely foolish
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10

Get a good habit-phons or 80 to
Kramer's market for fresh meats,
oysters. fish. poultry and vegetables.
Everything good to eat and every
thing guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10

On Saturday afternoon and even
ing at the new quarters in the Center
block, the Rose Tea and Coffee Store
Will serve hot coffee and tea. Ladies'
especially invited. II. Faulkner,
manager.