davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-05

London, Eng.-Mrs. Leneve has cf-
bled her daughter Ethel as follows:
my Darling Daughter-I implorP
you to tell the police everything yod
know and let nothing count more than
the establishing of your innocence.
However great may be your affection
for your husband, do not, dear, l9t II
be more to you than the duty to your
self. your mother and your brothers.
Be brave, little girl, and have no fear.
We are confident of your innocence.as
"LOTTIE LENEVE."
Miss L%eneve's parents still cling to
the assumption that until the police
informed her their daughter would
have been W of the cireum-
stances which led up to the hurried
departure and flight across the Attain
tic.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-05

1t Is the duty of the law to punish
the mhn who is not now merciful to
his beast.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-05

Boiled down, the hot weather ad-
vice calls for temperance In all things.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-05

Aviation is rapidly becoming the
nations favorite outdoor sport
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-05

LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis Mimi was q great
Bufferer from female troubles which
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-05
LF"HE@ ~
guzzling can lie overdone.
9 is one lonE sweet Ice

nren't these the days you
80 weeks ago?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-05

mo. dear" said the mother, sol,
emnly. selling the opportunity to- I'M
plant q lesson I'm sure ! do not"
Z well, /. DID, was! the ecstatic an
swer. the suggested lesson being ut
terly ignored. 1T means just the
same as I'll be gof-darnedt''"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-05

81 Want YOU" Says English Detective
to Suspected Man ~Promenadine the
Deck-EtheI leneve Sobs Hysteri.
ealIy When Taken Into Custody and
Restored to Woman's Dress-Fugi.
tive Asserts He's Glad It's All Over.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-05

"PLAY WITH THE CHILDREN"
Fabied Fountain Of Youth Could Not
Be More Potent Than Association
With Little Ones.

PLAY with the children!" was tho
recurrent advice of a wise and sue
cessful man. This will keep your
heart young, your viewpoint fresh,
your wit sparkling. The child heart is
ak once the purest and the happiest
IN all nature; the child tongue Is q
TRANSPORTING power"
Something Of this induibtable power
attaches to good stories of those naive
and innocent little ones"s scripturally
declared specially blessed and potent
The child mind transforms, the child
touch lifts to glad laughter incidents
and accidents not otherwise worth
noting. Witness this little tale of the
careful mother to, whom came tiny
son all agog over the requirement Of
new and forbidden knowledge.
"Mother!" cried the child. baby
shining. baby cheeks glowing,
de you know what TIL be hornswog-
-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-05

The supply of. talk always exceeds
the demand.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-05

find delightful satisfaction in
q bowl of toothsome
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-25
MAY Be BEST EVER
The Mile Laos County Fair, From
the Present Outlook, Promises
to be an Excellent One.
Despite Drouth Farmers Will Have
Good Grain and Vegetables
to Place on Exhibition.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
September ID, Is and II, as previous
~ announced in the q Union, are the
days upon which the Mile Laos
County Agricultural society will hold
its annual fair and the grounds are
being put in order for the event. The
first day will be devoted to the entry
and arranging of exhibits. Such i'm
provements are being made as are
necessary for this years exposition,
and next year a number of new struc-
lures will be erected and general re-
modelling effected. It is proposed to
make the grounds frst-class in every
respect for the fair of 1911.
The premium list for the coming
fair is now being printed at the
U mon Office and will be ready for
the secretary to mail within a few
days. This list is as liberal as the
board of directors could possibly
make it, and includes some special
premiums by individual firms. The
program of sports is an excellent one
and should not fail to prove attrac-
tive.
Despite the drouth of this summer a
good display of vegetables and grain
is expected although fruit will be
somewhat scarce. The live stock de-
partment will no doubt be up to the
standard and the fancy exhibits good.
All in all frst.class display is an
ticipated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-25

object which was struggling along the
highway rattling a heavy chain.
The horses became frightened and
started off at a lively clip SO that the
driver was unable to get a good view
of the beast. ssThe chain sounded I'M
canny to me-" said he; ~ felt creepy
and called up in my mind the stories
I have heard about Satan rowing
around rattling chain. Still I am
not .superstitious, and now you tell me
Dennis goat is missing I feel perfect
ly safe in saying that was the beast
which scared my horses.' AS the
goat was reared in Santiago it is
reasonable to believe that the treat
ment which Mike accorded it decided
the poor beast to return to it's home
at the first opportunity presented for
it's escape.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-25
Public School Teachers


The Princeton public school will
open on Monday. September 5, with
the following corps of teachers:
Superintendent. G.. Marshall,
Princeton.
Principal of high school-Sophia
Stroeter, Princeton.
High school-Elsie Hull, White
Bear; Della Yancey, Grand Rapids:
Frances Yates, St. Paul.
Eighth grade-Margaret I. King,
Princeton; Ruth Lundsten, Delano.
Seventh grade-Amy Anderson and
Leoline Gardner, Atwater.
Sixth grade-Eleanor Stevens, Med
ford.
Fifth grade-Opha Waters, Fergus
Falls; Jennie Whiting, Princeton.
Fourth grade-Frances Pollard,
Robbinsdale.
Third grade-Ethel Russ, Robbins
dale.
Second grade-F'lossie Davis, Del
ano.
Primary first grade-Mary S. Huse,
Princeton.
Primer grade-Evelyn L. Temp
kins, Robbinsdale.
Brickton school-Ruth Hayden
and Naomi Johnson, Elk River.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-25
The Goat Story, Continued,

The goat has disappeared from its
moorings, together with the log chair
by which it was anchored, and Dennis
threatens to sue Mike for the value Of
the animal. Mike declares that Den.
mis- stole the goat in the dark of the
moon when the cry of the banshee
from the swamps drowned it's b1eat.
ings and made the kidnapping pos.
sible and, in the name of all the
saints on the calendar, swears that he
will have "vingeance'-at least to the
extent of suing Dennis for the amount
which the log chain cost him. The
Union has been doing its utmost to
bring about reconciliation between
these two jovial old Irishmen but with
out successfully have donned their
war bonnets and the "divil' himself
could not change their purpose. They
refused even to believe the following
statement of facts which to US seems to
fully explain the goats alleged alb
ductiOn:
A farmer driving into town on
Tuesday night from the direction of
Santiago passed on the way a white
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-25
Ben Hass Wins the Match.

Before big house on Saturday
night at the armory Ben Hass dis
played his skill in the art of wrestling
by throwing Young Lundeen Of Chi
cago twice in succession. The first
fall was effected in Is minutes and SO
seconds and the second in 8 minutes
10 seconds by the double bar and toe
holds respectively. The contest was
for 80 and 40 per cent of the gate re-
ceipts and a side bet of S25. Jess
Angstman was the referee.
Preceding this wrestle two prelimi-
naries we're pulled off-a wrestling
contest between Young Briggs and
Young Leach, who secured fall
apiece, and boxing match between
Young Shockley and Young Drescher
of two rounds in which the referee,
Fred Hass, declared Shockley to be
the winner,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-25
State Fair Near at Hand.

The Minnesota state fair is near at
hand. 1t will open on Monday, Sep
TENDER 5, and will continue through
out that week. It comes at the end of
the summer and at the beginning of
the harvest season. It glorifes the
great achievements of Minnesota in
dustries and shows in the most
graphic way possible the commanding
position Minnesota holds in the prog
ress of the nation. 1t tells you how
Minnesota adds to the wealth and
sustenance of the entire world. It
demonstrates that in many fields of
industry Minnesota leads, not only in
America, but in the entire world. It
is story of progress, of energy, of
proud accomplishment. It is a worlds
exposition in itself.
These are few of the hundreds of
reasons why people should not miss
the great Minnesota state fair. It's
influence on the thought and indus
tries OF the people of the state, as we'll
as of the country, is tremendous. In
six days careful survey of the
thousands of wonderful features of
the state fair gives more than months
OF university study. Not only does
it display the achievements of the
people here, bringing all branches of
industry up to the minute, but it fore
casts the golden promise of the imme-
diate future, showing that, in spite of
the marvellous development, many
greater things are to come.
But this is only one phase of the
great fair. The many forms of
amusement make fair week" seem
like one grand, glorious holiday.
When one has seen and admired the
achievements of the state in agricul-
ture, horticulture, stock raising
and mechanical invention, one can
turn for lighter recreation to the won
derful program of pleasure. There
will be horse racing, aeroplane
flights, automobile speeding, music,
high-class vaudeville and fireworks,
with the great educational historic
spectacle "The Pageant of Nations. I"
to cap the climax.
The dates are September 5 to 10.
inclusive.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-25
Methodist Experience Social.

The Methodist experience social will
be given on Wednesday evening, Aug
ust 81, when the following program
will be rendered:
Piano Duet. Ruth Briggs and Mary Whitney
Chorus, ''Now the Day is Ending Choir
Recitation, THE Deceased Robert. Eva Ross
Experiences
Piano Solo, PAS des Anphires".
...'................. .AIQ1e LunQQu1St
Song, Little Sunbeams cay Little Tots
Trained by Miss verna Townsend and
Mrs. Hatcher.
Vocal Solo, ''The Dewdrop Loves the Morn
lug ........... MIS-. r. II. ROadStrOm
Selection, Orchestra. >. Herbert Anderson,
.......Adon Whitney, Norma Van Alstein
Cnolr Dlrectress. ............. Mrs G. A. Galley
Accompanies, 80. Mrs. Ewing Miss Lundou1st
Refreshments will be served after
the program. All persons are ten
dered a cordial invitation to be there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-25
The M. b. A, Picnic.

In the pavilion at Green lake or
Sunday the members of the M. B. A.
lodge OF Wyanett held their annual
basket picnic. It was a jovial crowd
that gathered there to enjoy the ex.
cellent program which had been ar.
ranged and there was not hitch in
the proceedings throughout. There
were two ball games, foot races, tug
OF war and other field sports, and
some of the visitors went upon the
lake fishing and rowing. The M. b.
A. lodge is noted for the enjoyable
picnics which it gives and the one on
Sunday vas no exception.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-25
T. n. Horton Has Also Filed

Hon. T. b. Horton of Isanti county
has filed for denomination as repre-
sentative in the Forty-6fth legislative
district. The would-be bosses of our
neighboring district have not been
paying much attention to Mr.. Horton
and we're evidently hoping they could
squeeze him out of the game, but
when the people once get hold of a
man of the sterling honesty and char
acter of Mr.. Horton they do not turn
him down. Mr.. Horton is right on
the county option question and on the
other big issues. He is man who
cannot be controlled by any of the
moneyed interests.-North Branch
Review.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-25
County Option Conference at Anoka.

Last Thursday a conference of the
county optionists' committees of the
10th legislative district was held in
Anoka, Hon. G. 81. Wyman presiding.
Each of the four counties of Anoka,
Isanti, Mile Laos and Sherburne was
represented. The conference endorsed
the following named individuals: For
state senator, Hon. Daniel Anderson
of Isanti county; for representative,
Hon. Andrew Davis of Sherburne
county, Hon. G. 81. Wyman of Anoka
county, and r. G. Dunn of Mile Laos
county.
AS far as the latter is concerned the
endorsement was unsought and unex-
pected, nevertheless the compliment
paid him is highly appreciated and
gratifying to Mr.. Dunn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-25
Save the Corn Stalks,

Besides suggesting to farmers the
Importance of saving their straw this
fall, the people at university farm
also urge the Importance of saving
all corn stalks, to accompany the
straw as winter roughage: thus
making saving in hay, the scarcity
of which necessitates the greatest
economy in it's use. It is believed
that the 1910 hay crop all over the
west is much behind the usual ten-year
averages; and that next winter will de-
velop prices at which farmers will
think they can better afford to sell
their hay, and feed the cheaper rough
age, than to feed hay to stock. On
this point, however. it will be we'll for
the farmer to be very sure that he has
a sufficiency of other fodder before
parting with his hay to the detriment
Of his stock. With the use of corn
binders the saving of fodder is not a
difficult matter. If the farmer has not
enough stock to consume his entire
acreage of fodder he will find other
farmers who are without enough, and
who have stock which it will be prof
liable to buy to use what surplus
fodder is stored from the corn fields.
Save the corn fodder!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-25

held and the musical numbers by Mrs.
G. A. Galley, Mrs. Mary King, Miss
Lila Severance and the choir were
admirably rendered.
A basket dinner was partaken of
beneath the shade trees at 1890
O'Clock and everyone had plenty of
good things to eat. The day was an
ideal one for outdoor exercises and
everyone enjoyed themselves.
Rev. Frank Marshall, pastor of the
Christian church, is very much
pleased at the success which attended
the exercises he is glad to know that
his work is so much appreciated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-25
The People Forget Easily.

There seems to be vociferous de.
termination to allow our Jake to re-.
tire peacefully and decently from poll
tics and yet Jake was for years the
most persistent and resourceful friend
the people OF the state ever had. If
he was candid with you he would tell
you that was where he made a great
mistake, if political preferment was
the reward he sought, for the people
helped the interests to kill him Off
OrtOnville Herald-Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-25
HOw's This for q Grain Yield ?

Fred Eggert, who lives about four
miles north of the village, has sue
ceeded in raising excellent crops of
various varieties of grain this year.
Here is the tale which the threshing
machine tells: Grain, per acre
winter wheat, 81 bushels; spring
wheat, rs bushels; rye, "a bushels;
Bonanza oats, 63 bushels: Khersen
oats, % bushels. .....,
Joseph Beer of Greenbush has
also had great success with his wheat,
which is of the Bluestem variety. He
brought bunch of heads to the
U i o Office yesterday which he in
tends to exhibit at the county fair.
The heads were large and we'll filed
and the straw 4S inches in length.
Mr.. Beer planted Is acres of this
variety of wheat and upon four acres
the straw, he says, will average four
feet in length. He expects the yield
to average over 20 bushels to the acre.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-25
Senator Swanson visits Princeton

Senator G. J. Swanson, accompa-
MED by his friend, the jovial c. a.
Nelson, came up from Fridley in the
formers automobile, Tuesday after
noon, and spent the night in Milaca.
They stopped short time in Prince
ton on their way home yesterday after
noon and the senator received cor
dial greeting from many of his old
friends. he expressed himself as we'll
pleased with the outlook for his re-
election. The people of this county
have no reason to complain of any
lack of attention to their interests on
the part of Senator Swanson during
the last two sessions of the legislature.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-25
GREAT FOREST FIRES
Holocaust RACES in Western States,
Sacrificing rIany Lives and De.
stroying Much Properly.
Forests and Towns Reduced to Ashes
and Thousands of Persons
Are Rendered Homeless.

The disastrous forest fires raging in
the west constitute the greatest calami.
ty which has ever overtaken the states
involved. With every dispatch comes
new tidings of the havoc which the fire
is causing. Hundreds of lives have
been sacrificed and many towns re-
duced to ashes. The range of the
fires is said to extend over territory
Of between 400 and 500 miles.
At Buffalo Gulch, near Missoula,
Montana, il is reported that 400 fire
fighters employed by the government
forestry service have probably. per-
ished and that 300 have lost their
lives in the Couer d'Alene district.
The greater part of Wallace, Idaho,
has been destroyed and many noun
tain towns and mining camps have
met like fate. Regular army men,
the militia and all persons available
are fighting the fires, in some districts
with good effect, while in others the
flames are uncomfortable.
Elk City, Idaho, was saved by the
herolsm OF women, who fought the
flames which threatened the town in
cessantly and eventually prevented
them from spreading.
Telegraph and telephone lines are
down and it is with difficulty that
news from remote districts is obtained.
Thus no accurate estimate of the mum.
Der of fatalities can be arrived at.
Railroad bridges have also been con-
sumed, which has greatly impeded
travel. ......
Spokane, Washington, is a YER
liable hospital and place Of refuge for
the homeless. Refugees have hocked
there from every quarter and the city
is crowded.
Portions of Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington and British Columbia are
ablaze.
Later-A heavy rain is falling over
hundred square miles in Montana
and Idaho and the forest fires are
in consequence being extinguished.
The loss of life is less than at first
reported, many of the rangers said to
have been burned having been heard
from.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-25
House and Contents Scorched.

Fire, supposedly originating from a
leak in kerosene stove, resulted in
considerable damage to the house oc-
cupied by MIR. and Mrs. W. b. Town.
send and the furniture therein on Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend were eating
dinner at the time the fire started and
their attention was attracted by a
cracking sound coming from the
direction of the summer kitchen, Mr..
Townsend left the table and hurried to
the kitchen, where a kerosene stove
had been left burning to heat water
for dishwashing purposes. There he
discovered everything ablaze-burn-
ing kerosene covered a large portion
OF the floor. His first impulse was to
pour water upon the fire, but upon
second consideration he decided to
endeavo1 to smother it with rugs and
quilts. An alarm of fire was turned
in and Mr.. Townsend put forth his Ut
most efforts to extinguish the flames
by means of the smothering process.
This, however, proved futile-the fire
refused to be put out and he was com
PEELED to relinquish the work. In the
excitement Mr.. Townsend missed his
wife. he had conducted her from the
kitchen when the fire started and,
thinking she had returned, rushed
back to the structure and narrowly es-
capped receiving serious injuries.
Luckily he escaped with but a slight
singeing of his beard and hair. Mrs.
Townsend had gone upstairs to get to-
gether papers and other belongings
which were valuable.
The fire department arrived in
quick time and turned stream on
the building and the chemical engine
was brought into play, with the result
that the front part of the building was
saved although it sustained consider.
able damage. Much of Mr.. Town
sends furniture was ruined by fire.
water and rough handling in taking it
from the building.
No insurance was carried on the
furniture but the building, which be-
longs to S. M. Byers OF Long Beach,
CAL, was insured in one of the COM
panies Represented by G.. A. Eaton for
81 900.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-25
SOCIAL is A SUCCESS
Band Benefit Social Given by Mes
danes Galley and Peterson
Proves Great Attraction.
Boys Give.a Splendid Concert and Are
Well Deserving of the Pat
ronage Accorded them.

The appreciation of the efforts of
Princeton's brass band was fully
manifested by the residents on Fri
day evening at the benefit concert and
social given by Mrs. T. 81. Galley and
Mrs. S. S. Petterson-every one who
could possibly attend seemed to be
there. People thronged the lawn, the
porches and the interior of the Galley
residence. Japanese lanterns we're
suspended from branches of the trees
and arranged betwixt the electric
bulbs on the porch, and the combina-
ton of lights and shadows trans
formed the grounds into veritable
= fairyland. Here and there on the lawn
we're placed tables and chairs for the
accommodation of the visitors.
AS preliminary to the concert the
band discoursed several pieces at the
First National bank corner and from
there proceeded to the Galley resi-
dence, where it enlivened the proceed
ings with selections, played in an ad-
,nirable manner, throughout the
evening. The rapidity with which this
young organization has advanced is
truly remarkable-the boys handle
their horns like old-timers. Admitting
their instructor, Prof. Heinzelmann,
to be frst-class teacher, still, with
out pronounced musical ability it
would have been impossible to bring
them to such degree of perfection in
so short period of time. Everyone
should encourage these young men in
: their etforts-at least give them the
praise which is due them for their
achievements.
1t kept many ladies busy waiting
upon the multitude with ice cream,
cake, coffee and other refreshments
but everyone received attention-there
was plenty of good things for all
Other features of the entertainment
were an impromptu dance in the ca
pacious basement of the residence,
playing and an "Egy ptian"
fortune teller in tent on the lawn.
The latter created much amusement
during the evening and "stung" a
large number of visitors although she
told the truth.
The amount realized from the sale
of admission tickets and the fortune
'teller's receipts aggregated S53, and
the band boys are we'll entitled to it,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-25
The Prince Of sweden. >,

On Friday evening, September 2, at
Brands opera house, will appear the
Primrose Dramatic company in the
celebrated play, "The Prince of Swe-
den. . This play is spoken of in high
praise by the press of the country.