davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-27
Suomalainen faulIut ioubmttmaar
iunau aIle.

pine Hiwery Wlinn., tammif. II
p. = SnomaIainen Sobn Wtafi, ~
leiiemmin tunnettu Sobn Sillin ni'
mead, iouh,i plimddrdiIen tafpara.
iunan aue noin Y mailin pddsid
tddltd ipiime lauantaisiltana Flo 7.3O
fuollen tpammoistaan folme tuntia
mpDbemmin. Wtdfi oil % tpuoben
ifdineu ia aiui tddItd 7 MALTA ldns
teenpdin iiiaitiemoua iarmilla. Sdn
oil tddad fofo pdimdn rnpppphoms
misIa. 2auppaIan marsbalfa iaats
toi Wtden fauppalan ulfopuoIeue ia
Wtdfi ldbti iufiiuoan biibtdmddn
fotiaan fobti. Sdn Iienee fuitenfin
muuttanut mieIenid, iiua bdn oil
idttdnpi iufienIa ten tpiereen ia pa'
lonnut tnfoiiin fouppalaa fobben,
lpaan effpifin tieltd ioutuen rauta.
tielle, Idblien Iitd mpDten fuIfemaan
etelddn pdin Iaapuen erddn furpin
Iio. iosIn pnnettomuuS tapoh htui.
Weturin fuIiettaia Wtooop ianoi
enIin liiulleenia Wtdted tubfataIatIi,
Fun Mdti mafaIi fisfoien mdlisIa,
maan buomaiifin mpDbemmin faian
olenan mieben, mutta Ie oil 10 liian
mpDbdistd, Iiud iunoa Ell noinut
endd ppidbbpttdd, ioten pemri ia
folme fpaunua meni mieben plitie.
&ouftaanhinut mics tuotiin foupmn'
Elm, siosia bdn tuIi toiuibinIa tpdbd
ennen tuplemaania. Wtden riiumiiss
ia ei ollut pbtddn lliuta murtunut,
mutta ruumis oil naarmuia tdpnnd.
Sdn ppDri iunan ala noin 100 ia
Ian Bpitaubeua ia Ie rubioi bdnet IL
iduiiesti min poboin ettd fuolema
oil ieurautiena.
yidin IurulliIen lopun iaaneeIta
miebeItd idi naimo laplinmoteeieen.
Sees.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-27
9ibatrnstia bdtb btetddn.
8irieenrpaibtoia.

Sallitufien puolesta on alettu tee
femddn tarfastufiia Dbopspaltain
Iuuren :libatrustin rNationol pac'
fine" pbti6n tDitd ia aiiotaan Ianots
tn trusti netdd oifeuteen fauppalain
riffomi iesta. Erustiin luullaan o.
: ialliIifii SniIt, slrmour ia Wtorris
DbtiDt. Sdmd trusti on 10 pitfdn
attoa pitdnpt Iiban ulosmppnti bins
iaa tapattoman forfeaaa, ia Iifii
abaaitus tattoo ien baiottaa.
Slfututfinnot aIiasta aIetaan Gbi.
.ca9osia emf ,,tpiifolla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-27
YbrStDtGbti nGfbS1aG.

SiIbertin, Wtinn., oiuftaat faupun'
gin pldpuoIella fatielipat innosiaan
taifpoan Idnii. oIaqe barfpinaista
fiertotdbted Iiiffeeud iuurine pprss
tDineen iunnuntai'iItana % rnd tams
mit. 1910 feao h6, iofa liifuntonlo
nopeuoeaa pbben tunnin iiidad fa'
toIi alas taitpaan :antaan iban nd'
fpmdttDmiin.
SIi fpadfin ibmeellistd fatiella t.
I'd iad tdlndn tirioittaia on fobta
ildltGdn 40 fpuoben ia fpasta emf
ferran eldisiddn ndfi tuon barpi'
naiien ilmi0n taipaalla.
3irieenmaibtoia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-27

pariiiiSta ilmoitettiin piime maa'
nantaina, ettd fopat tpefiiateet ofpat
aiheuttaneet foubean tpeIituIpan
monesIa eri poifasia HansfasIa. -
Seine sh,lfpii forfeammaIIa fuin Ie
on oant iitte fpuoben 1902. rIeita
faupunfia on aitpan fpeoen pol.
Iasio, muutomisia paifoisia eli ill.,
iIiud ale endd turtpaa mruaIIa
fuin buoneitten fatoiua. Muutamio
ibmiiid on 10 buffunuttin.
Sbmiiet kopot iban faubun ipal'
Iosio Fun iaoetta pbd iotfm.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-27
Nasfas mics mielipnplefii. 4.

2eonarb 9lisI, paremmin tiinnet
tn rsoep" Slisiig nimead, ia ionfo
on otofIuttu oIefpdn rasfoimmon
mieben Ybbps paIoisiu, on tpiett
fotoania 9Ioominstonista peorian
Iairaalaan eteId 9artonpillesid, tot
fpottomasti mielipuolend. Bills pal
moi 525 paunaa FUN bdnet punnits
tim bulluinbuoneesia. a,olfupp6rG
fpimman aifana ban aioi poltuppD'
rd1d ldpi gbbpsmaI.oien ia fdtpi
Guropasia ndpttelemdsid itIednId.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-27
,VeltomieS,"

maonfpiIieliidin Iebti, iofa ilmesipp
NstoriasIa, Ore, ilmoittda, ettd len
tilaushinta MT runiaan funnatufien
Iaatua on olennettu rs ienttiin fpuo.
iiferta. 9te iotta ofpat iitd entiIeqG
binnalla tilanneet Iaatpat lebted Ier
nertoa pitemmdn oian.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-27
3uboiSa tnlipaIO.

YbilabelpbiasIa, pa., paloi ipiime
piiton festipiitfona iuitri tebbass
rafenn,is, iosIa paIosia 20 tebtaas.
ia tpDsfentelepdd tptt1d paloi fuo'
IiaofIi ia uieita pabasti louffaantui.
Sulipalo tefi uIeioen iatoien tuban'
fen ooIlarien nabinSon, fuin ieb>
bas paloi aitpan tubfafIi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-27
SbntiSct lentdtudt.

Sos 9ln9elesIa, Sal, ,'n olut IT,
mapuriebbusfilpailuia piime mii'
folla. Grds puriebtiia nimeltd Yaul'
ban fpoitti faiffi tiIpailiiania ristei'
Ipsid, mattustoiien fuliettamiIesia
Iefd feStdpppsfofeisia, ia iai pal'
fintoina noin SIS, 900.
Soinfn puriebtiiu Gurtiie noitti
poIfinnon nppeubesia ia iai $5, 900.
SImaIoipot leniipdt pifaiunon
nopeube1a fpmmenid MALTA for'
fealIa ilmoS1a.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-27

gSiiste moanoutaina flioIi pdta
9oniasia, slri5, mrs Suon Gornno
116 fpuoben ifdiiend. Sdnen nuos
rim la pienIa on 60 fpuoben fpanba.
Supafoitiiioiae mieIifii mainitta'
foon, ettd noinaia fpmmenwuo
tiaasta fuolemaania asti oil abfero
tupafoitiiia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-27

Sammif. "a p. 1910.

Tammif. "a p. 1910.
GlDn Suomal. etp. lutb. leuratun.
nan fuuoIifofous pibettiin tt. 2 pnd.
Wirfafunta tuli Ieuraana: elm. g.
". Sitbner, firiuri u. Santapatfa
robastonb. s. 8osfi, biaf. q. 9uo-
mdola ia s. Siipaffa, orustiiIeifIi
folmefii puooefii %. WtattiIa ia q.
Sipola. Suloia on olut muoben ais
fana pIitie Ieitiemdn ioban bollarin.
@tenoia iontun tperran mdbempi,
ettd fasiasIo oil rabaa tpiibettdfpm.
mentd bollaria. 3un pddtettiin pie.
Id n,uistafin ieurafuntaa fosfemis.
ia afioista. futen triton maalautIeSs
ia =. m. min lopetettiin fofous rau.
balliIesti.
Seurat. bpipdff pibettiin iltama
tt. % p.
6enselinentin eIdmd on oIlut tpirs
fedmpdd ieurafunnasIa mt uIeina
fuufauiina, iofa onfin tdrfeintd Ieus
ratuntaseldmdsid, alma ptii ia toinen
alfaa fpipmddn ainafin itieItddn,
ettd mitenfd le on oifeaStaan minun
tilani, onto ianfaiffinen lilo fpai
fuolema fpaStaSiani FUN ldbt5ni
tddltd ldbestnp ia t,ilee. Se aiatuS
minun tuntoani ainafin monesti en-
men faiipeli ia ibminen Fun ferta iiis
ben tilaan tulee ia ioutuu Min liuoin
bdnen on mabbotoin ola fpaiti, bds
men tdptpp bdtdnId 10 tiIania juliet
tuoba SumaIalle ia Iaaba armab,
bufien ipnneistdnid, 8riStufien an.
Iion tdboen.
2anial. VI. portbanin fpaimo !Sil.
ma fuoIi Iapien ipnnptpfien idlfeen
tt. 21 p. 6dntd ifdmaud faipaas
maan idiiudt paoliio la fuuIi Iasta.
Sautaus toimitettiin ipiime Iunnuns
taina eli ellen raittiusIeuran puoIes,
ta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-27
SairbanfS, Wsinn.
Tammit. 13 p. 1910,

Snnen ia rauban tertpebbps 2lut
taiaQe, toimitufIelIe ia mDDsfin fen
laoiolIe lufiafunnale, erittdinfin 5iIas
rifle ia peIiiIle SerrasIa!
Snfin pitfd aifa FUN olen firioittas
mt gluttaioon. Eoas on tullut uuii
rmoiifin ia panba ipuoii on mens
MT entisten menneitten puolilatoien
iouffoon. On ainoastaan iitidnpt
bdmdrdt muistot tapabhlmista ia
eIIm1n poibeietn. Gmme tiebG nit.
I'd fobtolot taasfin aIfaneena fpuo,
tena fpbtaannt meitd.
Wtainiilen ndbdn fpIdmme uutiiiss
ia: Gilen, eli II b., oil meilld tiGuG
iubla, niintuin iitd tpietdmmefin to-
maliiesti ferran fuus ia, ioaoin pas
TO rimme W. StrDm fdppi tGdud ius
listamasIa rouban epanfeliumia,
Min on ie iublallista. Ntutta minun
mielestdni oil meiad ellen IuruiubIa,
fun iaat oimme pbben fansIameIis,
tdmme tpiimeiIeen lepoonia. Sdn
oil ptIi fpanbimpia fpldmme iIdntid,
2lIetianteri sinsren. Sdn parbaasfa
miebuutenIa iidsId pddtti pditpdnid.
SairautenIa aifana oil bdn tulIut
omistamaan autiutenIa SeeiufIen
iotpintomeresId. Sdnen maalliiet
iddnnDfienId iaatettiin lepoon I,iuren
pstdndioufon ldsnd oqesIa. a3as'
torimme W(. Str6m pitt oifein mot
malliien ia Iiituttaman pubeen mai
naian omasIa talosia ia iitten tultiin
Iieltd pernun taloon, iosIa pastori
tpieId pabui oifein iaihiipasii la mo'
nipuoIiIesti, ettd oliIi IuuIlut fowims
mantin 5podmen murtuman. Sdn
feboitti foittia bpliddmddn faitfi
iaaritutIet ia ibmispiiiauoen ppit ia
omistaa autuutenIa SeeIutIen fuoles
masia ia iotpintoperesTd Iefd otta,
maan aiasta ipaari ennenfuin on
mpDbdistd. WpDsfin maroitti, ettd
ei fufoan buffaon ottaiii SumaIan
armoa ia fpddrdsId luulosia ferss
faiIi aitinaoestaau. So Ie on fpud
tarpeellista meiodn faiffien tutfia
itIedmme, ettd olenfo nina !Serrani
pettdid. So bdn mpDsfin pubui faI'
liita lobbutuflen Ionoia Mile malta.
miebille, iotta eIdpdt oifeasIa nsfon
tiInoituflesia ettd mifd ibana lpoit'
to BELLA on iitte Fun vtuolepa pufee
pddlleen fuolemattomuuben." So
min le onfin, ettd uiein ifdtp5immes
Fin Sumalan Iasten funnian ipas
pautta. Woan fun Serran armoon
useoen toimelilesii filnoittelemme,
min Iaammefin ferran riiIua tdmdn
turmeIufIen ia pufeutua Seeiufieu
firffaubeIa Sdnen Sidnii funnias'
ia. 8pad SumaIan lapIet ia totiu'
ben tunnustaiat oipatfin tddud maiI'
masia unboietut ia pl0nfatIptut, ou'
bot ia muufalaiIet he otpat maallis'
ten pstdmdin ia iufulaiStenfin Ie,t
rasio, iotta eitpdt SeeIufIesta ipdli
tG. !Se Fun eitpdt t,inne eipGtfd
omista Iitd faaista litnastusta ia
autuutta !Sdnesid, min eitpdt be
mdIitd iiitd bmiiestdfdda, ionfa eId
mdn forfeimpana ibanteena on ian'
faiffinen autuus. gDaan SeeIus ra
fastaa faiffia ia futiuu tpf1nid tii'
Iemaan ia min tiptpp buofaufIet ia
beifot rufoufiet ldbettdd monta Fer
toa taipualiIen Sidn armoistuimer
eteen iutulaisten ia pstdfpdin puo
IeSta.
Gbtd Iopetan tdud fertaa ia tot
mon foifille 9luttaian liifiioiIIe on
nellista uiitta fpuotta, ettd ie forfeir
Rauban Hubtinos iaiii tdpttdd foif
fein ipbdmet Iiad raubaua, ioto
mooiIma ei moi antaa. Edtd tot
MOO faifiue Idbeud ia faufana.
Ystdpppbelld,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-27

Nortbumberlanois Snslonnisia,
on 10000 taimostpomiestd faipos.
ten omistoiain fansia ipntpneen ritz
ban iobboSto, iota fosfee S,tuntista
2 Dpdiipdd, tebnpt lafon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-27
WaraStitpat tbt1n.

@bico9oeIa rpDsti y muStan fdben"
liitto erddn itolialoiIen II ipuoben
itdiien tpt5n miime tpiifoIIa. fun
tpttD oil menosio tpDb1n.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-27

pietarista ilmoitetaan, ettd usfon-
nouiiista ipistd on pubiennut fa'
baffa 9ofbaran maofunnasIa, JOS.
ia fabafasia .ainafin 100 ibmiStG
on iaanut IurmanIa. WendldiStd
iotapafed on futIuttu paifaue.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-27
MrmabonS.

Ronsfan prefoentti SoIlieres on
armobtanut WtottiIin, iofa oil tebnpt
bpDffdpfien preiibenttia pastaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-27

= wsnntamta fdptettpid fouIu.
firioia bolfpalIo bintaa mpp 6. W.
Bean.
- Gipanfeltita faIentereia iaata.
mana tdmdn lebben firiapainosta.
= 2dpfddpd oStamasIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-27

tammifumlla 1910.
MrtpoiIa 9luttoian toimitus!
sos tilao iuotte ndiue riipeiue, min
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-27

TABITHA:
Gold Medal Flour leads them all.
SusETTE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-10
Date of Hanging Postponed.

The date of the hanging of DR..
Crippen for the murder of his wife
has been postponed by the British
home secretary to November 23-the
date originally fixed was November
8. This action of the secretary is be-
lieved to indicate that he intends to
give the case a thorough hearing be-
fore he allows Crippen to go to the
gallows. Crippen's attorneys will Pc
tition the home secretary to either
grant him an unconditional pardon
or commute the sentence to life i'm
prisonment. There is no doubt in the
minds of the public that Crippen muir
dered his wife and no one believes for
a moment that the home secretary will
permit the william to go free.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-10

of Becker county for their conduct in
handling county affairs.
The law under which the indictments
were brought provides that anyone
sending out literature calculated to
injure q candidate for Office shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor
unless such literature is published in
q newspaper or signed by some COM
mittee or registered voter. AS far as
known, this is the first time that this
law has been invoked in Minnesota.
The indictments were attacked on
the ground that the law was unconsti-
tutional, the allegation being made
that it was in direct contradiction with
the section of the constitution which
guarantees the freedom of the press
and freedom of speech. It was also
asserted that the indictments them
selves were defective, in that they
alleged several specific offenses. The
court dismissed them on the last
ground without passing on constitu-
tionality.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-10
Dietz Goes Back to Cell.

Freed on Monday afternoon on a
bail bond of $4,000 in an action
charging him with causing the death
of Oscar Harp, a deputy sheriff, John
F. Dietz had barely put on his over
coat when Sheriff Madden served a
warrant on him charging assault with
intent to kill Patrick McGinn on May
8, 1904. It is for this alleged crime
that Valentine Weisenbach, an
accomplish of Dietz, is serving a
twelve-year sentence in the peni-
Tertiary.
Dietz was returned to Jail. He ex.
poets to be freed soon, as Schultz,
head of the Deitz defense fund of Mil
waukee, assures him that bail will be
furnished in any amount up to
$50, 900.
The $4,000 bail for Leslie Dietz
will be ready in day or two. Bail
for Mrs. Deitz is availale at any time,
but she does not want it until her
husband is liberated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-10
Docs Anyone KNOW Of Bim ,

Under date of November. 6, Joseph
81. Carter of Tenstrike writes that q
man named George Shaunkey died at
Gibson's camp, about ten miles north
of Tenstrike, a week prior to the date
of his writing. Mr.. Carter, like the
good Samaritan he is, helped to bury
the poor fellow and had minister
say few words at the grave. Mr..
Carter understood that Shaunkey
formerly was a resident of Princeton,
but no one here seems to have ever
known him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-10

are all in 10000 will be nearer cor
rect. At any rate his plurality is big
enough for all practical purposes.
The entire republican state ticket, in.
Guiding the nominees for justices OF
the supreme court, are all elected by
large najorities. Anderson defeated
Buck in the First district and had
several thousand votes to spare.
Hammond retains his. seat in the
Second district and will be the only
democratic congressman from Mime
sofa. Miller's majority in the Eighth
will be in the neighborhood of 5000.
All the other congressman we're re-
elected.
Locally in the Forty-ffth district
Hon. Frank T. White was the only one
of the republican nominees to fall by
the wayside. He is defeated by less
than $50 votes by Rufus P.
Morton, prohibitionist, of this county.
A fierce fight was waged against Mr..
White commencing Immediately after
the primary election. Frank was
game to the last and went down with
colors flying. A stiff fight was also
put up against Senator G. J. Swanson
by William A. Rice, prohibitionist,
but. Mr.. Swanson was victorious by
about 377 majority. Andrew Davis
and r. G. Dunn had practically no
opposition. -..,=.
G.. M. Johnston for district Judge
will have about $50 majority over
Carroll A. Nye in the county, but the
result in the district will be close.
There was no opposition to any of the
candidates in the county ticket save
in two commissioner districts the
Second and Fourth. In the Second
district Carl M. Sholin defeated VIM.
E. Tumble, and in the Fourth Ole
81. Uglem beat Robert S. Shaw by q
votes.
There was light vote polled in the
county, save in the two commissioner
districts above mentioned. The vote
was especially light in Princeton town
and village.
Complete tabulated returns will be
given next week.
Annexed hereto is the vote by
counties for the 18th legislative dis.
trict. The vote is not official but the
figures have been obtained from each
of the county auditors this morning
and are reliable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-10
Roosevelt Policies Turned Down in New York Dix
Democrat, Having Carried the State for
Governor by &C, 600 Plurality.
Eberhart Elected Governor of Minnesota and Dunn.
Davis and Horton Elected to Legislature
From Forty-Fifth District.

Returns obtainable up to the time
of going to press indicate that the
democrats have secured control of
the lower house of congress and that
the republicans will have bare
majority in the senate. The elections
resulted in the greatest democratic
landslide that has perhaps been
known in the history of the country
a democratic gain of 40 seats in the
national house of representatives is
estimated.
In New York, despite the strenuous
and incessant campaigning of
Theodore Roosevelt, John A. Dix,
democrat, carried the state for
governor by plurality of over
10000.
Ohio has elected a democratic legis-
lature and Harmon, democratic candi-
date for governor, has won out by
10000 plurality. This means a demo-
cratic successor to Senator Dick, re-
publican.
The West Virginia legislature is
democratic and will elect demo-
cratic senator to succeed Senator
Scott, republican.
In Indiana the legislature, which
chooses a successor to Senator
Beveridge, is in doubt, with the demo-
Gratis claiming majority of IL and
the republicans maintaining that they
will have small margin.
Iowa is still uncertain, with both
sides claiming the governorship.
The Pennsylvania legislature is
safely republican and will elect a re-
publican successor to Senator Oliver.
Washington and Utah have elected
republican legislatures while Mon
tana is still in doubt. Indications
point to the election of Hiram W.
Johnson, republican candidate for
governor of California, by\ a heavy
majority.
Woodrow Wilson, democrat, has
been elected governor of New Jersey
by 10000 plurality and Judge
Baldwin, democrat, governor of Con-
necticut by 5000 plurality The
Missouri legislature is democratic
and incomplete returns indicate that
Oregon has elected a republican
governor.
Republican governors have been
elected in Kansas, Michigan, Mime
sofa, Nebraska, New Hampshire,
Rhode Island, South Dakota, Ten
nessee, Illinois and Wisconsin in
addition to those above named.
The result in this state was not un-
expected Hardly any one who was
alive to the political situation
imagined that James Gray could be
elected governor. It is claimed that
Governor Eberhart's plurality will
exceed 10000, but when the returns
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-10
Roads Lose Cattle Rate Suit.

The famous cattle rate suit which
was argued recently in st. Paul re-
suited on Monday in victory for the
Interstate commerce commission in a
decision handed down by the United
States circuit court. Two years ago
the interstate commerce commission
ordered a reduction in rates on cattle
shipped from Texas, New Mexico,
Colorado and Wyoming to Chicago,
St. Joseph, st. Louis and New
Orleans. Nearly all the western
roads except the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific were parties to suit
to annul the order
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-10
Has Not Como to stay.

The commission form of govern
ment for cities is not attracting the
attention it did few months ago, and
we predict that within the lifetime Of
many reading this the so-called system
will be known only through history.
It is merely another effort to breed in
America some species of monarchy
in the form of Office for life.-Biwabik
Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-10
Announcements

1 beg to inform the public that /
have purchased half interest in the
Photographic establishment of ] oseph
Payette and the firm name is now
Payette & Grorud. Have had II
years experience in city galleries and
am therefore competent to execute the
best work possible. Studio will be
open every day, including Sundays.
The public patronage is respectfully
solicited. G.. A. Grorud.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-10
village Council.

With the exception of auditing and
passing upon number of bills, the
business which came before the regu-
lar meeting Of the council on Monday
night for disposal was light.
The hearing on the application OF
Elvina Smith for a renewal of the
license to sell Intoxicating liquors
was considered by the council and re-
fused. Under the existing law this
action reduces permanently the num-
Der of saloons, in the village, making
six instead of seven.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-10

Meetings at Foreston and Zimmerman.
Saturday afternoon E. L. Mcmillan
and r. G. Dunn, delivered short talks
to a good-sized and attentive audience
at Foreston. Mr.. Mcmillan and Mr..
Dunn say they we're handsomely enter
tanned at Mr.. George q. Deans hos
pitable home and were we'll pleased
with their visit to the busting little
village of Foreston.
In the evening Hon. Frank T. White
and Mr.. Dunn held another successful
meeting at Zimmerman, which was
presided over by Mr.. b. J. Nicholson,
County Attorney Tyler of Elk River
introducing the speakers. Quite a
number of ladies we're present, and the
music and singing at the opening and
closing of the meeting ,enlivened the
occasion. A sumptuous repast was
served at the hotel to the speakers
and other invited guests. The Zim-
norman people are certainly good en-
tertainers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-10
An Unrel1able Publication

Judging by the statement that the
Encyclopedias Britannica gives Min
neapolis as the capital of Minnesota,
and st. Paul as thriving suburb of
st. Cloud, it will not be safe for an
agent to attempt to dispose of that
encyclopedia in st. Paul. Saltwater
Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-10
Millinery at Half Price.

Have just received, from the best
millinery house in this country, five
hundred dollars worth of ladies
trimmed hats which 1 am offering at
half price. The styles are Of the latest.
Mrs. M. A. 3elsem.
Next door to Newton's Bakery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-10
Indictment Ouashad.

Judge Taylor has dismissed the in
dictment brought against Editor
Hamilton of the Detroit Record and
Mr.. Holmes for sending out an anony-
nous circular criticizing the officers
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-10
JEFFRIEs, AND JOHNSON.

Ihe original Authorized Moving Pictures
at the Opera House FridaySNieht.
Those who were denied the privilege
of going to Reno last July may at
least see the results of that affair in
a rOped arena that caused certain
white man to go in hiding. The
pictures of the Jeffries-Jo Johnson fight
will be shown at the opera house.
The first thing shown in the pictures
is the arrival of trains at Reno
showing the immense crowds coming
to the fight. Next the street scenes
showing the crowds, the buildings of
interest, the gambling joints, the
Truckee river, the training camps,
showing celebrities and writer's in
Jeffries' camp. Then comes the
pictures of the ring, the introduction
OF the famous fighters for recent
years and all the heavyweight cham
pions from John L. Sullivan on
down the line. The first itself, is
last, of course. For the first five
rounds it is a slow battle, more re-
sembling hugging match. In. the
sixth Jehries' eye is in such bad
shape that it annoys him. From
then on the former champion grows
weaker until the finish comes in the
fifteenth round. He seems to fall
more from exhaustion than from a
punch the first time. When he gets up
johnson lands q few more blows
which end the fight as Berger jumps
into the arena and stops it. The pic
lures are lectured on by an intelligent
speaker who explains the different
things of interest.