davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-08

as possible before q crop is sown.
Now is the time to save moisture for
next years crops. Discing the
stubble fields at once will check the
evaporation Of any moisture that may
be in the soil, and will loosen up the
surface so that rain will more readily
penetrate it.
Discing will cost not to exceed IS
cents per acre, and may be the means
OF helping to carry the crop over a
dry period next season, hen the
lack OF very small amount of mois-
ture would mean q serious loss.
Such tillage is not only valuable in
conserving moisture, but it aids
greatly in destroying weeds and liber.
ating plant food. The Minnesota ex-
pertinent station urges the practice OF
discing stubble fields wherever it is
practicable to do so.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-08
ESSER-NACHBAR.

Miss Agatha Nachbar of Princeton and j.
#. Esser, of Madison, Wis. Married.
Miss Agatha Nachbar was led to
the altar at st. Edwards Catholic
church at 8:30-nuptial mason
Tuesday morning by her father, Ger
hard Nachbar, and there took the
solemn VOWS which bound her for life
to Joseph F. Esser of Madison, Wis.
Rev. Father Levings, pastor of the
church, performed the ceremony.
Miss Edna Boyn played the wedding
march and Miss Caroline Nachbar, a
sister of the bride, rendered a solo,
fave Maria.'' Miss Lizzie Nachbar,
also sister of the bride, was the
bridesmaid and F. J. Nussbaum of
Madison, Wis, the groomsman.
The brides dress was of while mes
saline while the bridesmaid was
gowned in material of a like color.
The bouquets carried by each were of
white roses.
Following a reception at the home
of the BRIDES father, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Esser we're presented with many
gifts, a wedding breakfast was par
taken of and the happy young couple
left on the morning train for Madison,
Wis, where they expect to make their
future home. At the depot many
friends gathered to wish them god
speed and took advantage of the op-
portunity to shower them with rice
and old shoes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-08
School Term Begins.

The Princeton public schools
opened on Monday with a total en-
rollmeut of SOP. Princteon's public
schools are among the best in the
northwest, and this is due largely to
the board OF education and superin-
tendent, who take especial interest
and pride in keeping the institution in
the front rank. The teachers are
selected with great care and the board
believes that the instructors now en-
ployed are efficient. Superintendent
Marshall has beeen tried and found
highly capable, and the new teachers
have been chosen from among many
applicants.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-08
FAIR SEPT. Is, IL, II
Prospects Look Bright for Good Agri-
cultural Exhibit and Showing
of Cattle and Horses.
Premiums Are Liberal and Program
of Races and Sports is First
Class in Every Detail.

Next Thursday, September Is, the
Mile Laos county fair will be for
mally opened by the president of the
association and all entries for premi-
ums on competition must be made and
the exhibits be on the grounds by IL
O'Clock noon on that day.
The premiums offered this year are
as liberal as they could possibly be
made with the amount of money avail
able and there is one special premium
consisting of 1000 cement tile con-
tributed by Senator Swanson which is
worth something like 5000 in itself.
This premium receives special men,
ton elsewhere in the U ion.
A special effort has oeen put forth
to provide comfortable quarters for
live stock, and this should have the
effect of largely increasing the entries
in this division. The rebuilt stables
and sheds are all that could be de-
sired. AS stated in last weeks
Q ii the buildings and grounds
have been repaired and remodeled
and everything is in good order.
The program of races and sports
for the afternoons of Friday and Sat-
urday, September l6 and II, is first
class in every particular. Ball
games between Milaca and Foley
two remarkably strong teams-will be
among the attractions on these days,
and there will, of course, be number
OF interesting turf events. Another
feature will be the Princeton brass
band of "a pieces-a young but excel
lent organization-which will dis
course music on Friday and Satur-
day. There will be no dearth of
attractions at this years fair and
gambling devices of every description
will be strictly prohibited from the
grounds. -'..- --.
No reason is apparent why the
Mile Laos county fair should not be
the best ever held despite the drouth
in 1.-THE early part Of the season.
Everyone should contribute his share
toward making it success.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-08
Death Claims a Young Life

On Tuesday night, at the North
western hospital, Conrad. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Arnhold OF this vii
lage, was called to the realms beyond.
He was nearly Is years of age. Death
resulted from peritonitis caused by
the rupture of an appendicile abscess.
On Sunday DR.. Galley was called to
see him and he had then been sick for
a week or more. On Monday the doc
tor suggested that he be taken to the
Northwestern hospital, where it was
found that the disease had advanced
too far to perform a surgical opera
tion.' An endeavor was made by
medical treatment to bring him to
condition where an operation might
be made later, but this proved to be
of no avail.
At the Methodist Episcopal church
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock Rev.
Goodell will conduct the funeral
services and the interment will be in
Oak Knoll cemetery.
Conrad was a particularly bright
boy, polite in manners and industri-
Gus. He was we'll liked by his class
mates and by his fathers patrons, to
whom he delivered milk, and they will
greatly regret his taking away. IT'S
pity that his young life is ended,
but the Lord knows that which is
best
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-08
Charles Getting to the Front.

Chas. N. Orr is candidate for re-
preventative in the 37th district, COM
posed of the 10th and 11th wards and
the country. Mr.. Orr is young man
of promise and would we'll represent
that district should he receive the
nomination. It is such level-headed
young men of such standing that
should be recognized when willing
to devote their talents to the public
service. West st. Paul Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-08
Ben Hass Wins Two Matches.

Ben Hass of this village and Young
Nelson of Minot, N. D., wrestled at
Onamia on Saturday evening and Ben
won the contest. However, Nelson
secured the first fall, making it in %
minutes. Hass won the second and
third falls in Ii and minutes respec-
lively. The match was a strenuous
tussle between two good men.
At Sandstone on Monday evening
Ben Hass also won. His opponent
was Jack Elvan of Chicago. Hass
obtained the first fall in IS minutes
and the second in Is minutes. Elvan
is strong man, but he was unable to
stand before Hass' superior skill.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-08
In Honor of Miss Wright.

On Friday of last week, from 3 to 6
O'Clock in the afternoon, Miss Jennie
Whitney gave party in honor of her
guest, Miss Helen Wright of st. Paul,
who at one time lived in Princeton.
About a dozen young ladies we're
present. Games of various kinds con-
stituted the afternoons amusements
and refreshment in the form of ice
cream and cake were served. Miss
Wright left for her home on Tuesday
morning after most pleasant visit
here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-08
A Relic. of the Civil War.

A. z. Norton brought relic Of the
civil war to the q Mo n Office yester-
day which is good deal of curiosi-
ty. It is in the shape of a pair of
suspenders which Mr.. Norton wore at
the battle of Stone River on Decem-
Der 81, 1862, and through which a
rebel bullet cut clean hole. The
bullet passed through Mr.. Norton s
lungs, liver and kidneys and came out
through his back. No money would
tempt him to part with the suspenders.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-08
AT NoRTHwEsTERN HOSPITAL.

Mrs. johnson of Mora underwent
an operation on Friday for the re-
moval of an abdominal tumor. She
is progressing favorably.
A. B. Damon was brought to the
hospital on Wednesday but the old
gentleman is beyond cure by either
surgical or medical treatment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-08
Fall T1llage.

There has seldom been year in
Minnesota when good tillage has
proven Of as great an advantage as it
has during the past growing
season. AS never before Minnesota
farmers have seen the advisability Of
storing in the soil as much moisture
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

the Flagg Young
wonderful
schools competitors talking
change In teaching methods began
Why think. they
used 10 discuss no" whispering"
lie
mothers think about in the a
ment with which Mrs Young regarded
Wonder il day when mothers viii saw TO
hnk used TO be talking
naughty ngs"
Wonder they something to correspond
with the
of course they don't discuss things Discipline
sufficiently
lar new hork "here aoout DIDO children battle
The these small and
two years up Many this
scarcely brothers
nineteen-the mischief belt-are majority
And only life delegated
looking out for drowning
glass preventing the
boys from scaling being
mischief o. 5,OO can cook
he you all
talking he
/
help the
regular when do
they help
splendid
broken glass and things of that the beach.
o besth aret he
worst misc max ore / asked them TO hell"
o
hundred without
Children whisper be
supplied
The scrapped mis-
something they supplied
helping
hot wather put
b
possible be bubbing
children somehow remarkable that
suppose punish for some piece
think
energy caused the mis-
chief CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
Object to Re-eStabliSh Jerusalem Interests
Millions of Followers of the
Late DIR. Herzl.

90 carry out the ideas he had set forth,
but no one Of them stepped forward 10
take the initiative II was left 70 the
man who had conceived the plan, or adj
vocated the plan. at least for the idea
is older than Dr. Herzl and has for ages
laid dormant in the Jewish heart. TO put
IL into execution. and through his in
fluence the first Zionist congress was held
In Basic i'm 1897 and over this he pre-
sided.
II was a small gathering when all is
told Only few Of the great Jews. the
rich Jews responded 10 the call But
the movement grew. for Herzl's magnet
ism was compelling. Under the spell of
his eve and voice few could refuse him.
The Emperor of Germany was a convert
TO his great idea. and promised 70 help
him 10 acquire Palestine Abdul Hamid.
too. came under his influence and actual
~ offered him land in Mesopotamia for
his unique settlement. but neither Pales-
tine nor Mesopotamia seemed practical
FOR reasons political and physical too
many and various to set down here
England Offers Land.
At this juncture Joseph Chamberlain
suggested South Africa as an advanta--
geous point for the Jewish settlement.
Chamberlain had conceived a great adj
rniration and formed a warm friendship
for Dr. Herzl while the latter was in
London trying TO arrange for the acqui-
sition of Ell Arisch, a piece of land ad-
iacent 20 Palestine, which he thought
might be acceptable to those Jews who
were so welded 20 the idea of a return
to Palestine that they would consider no
other idea And when this project failed
through Chamberlain's influence the Brit
ish government offered the Zionists the
plateau Of Uasin Gizhu
This territory. situated in the temperate
zone. was uninhabited well watered,
healthy. II seemed an ideal spot for the
proposed colony and DR. Herzl was ex-
ultant in the thought that he had finally
found something that would be acceptable
to the people for whom he had labored
with such devotion The offer Of the
British government OF 5000 square miles
Of the Uasin Gishu plateau was formally
offered 70 the Zionists at their sixth con-
gress in 1903.
This offer provoked the greatest excite
ment and indignation among those in
the congress who were working for Pales-
tine or nothing and not only the offer.
which came 10 be known as the Urganda
project. but DR.. Herzl. who had proposed
il was denounced. The friends Of the
persuading the congress 10 appoint a COM
mittee 10 investigate the offer of me
British government. before, however. the
committee started on its work the great
leader died. martyr to the cause TO
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31

a stubborn conservatism it produces the
same result. the backward and nonpro-
gressiye Indian
There is, too, a certain mystic quality
that holds the Indian aloof. says the
Southern Workman; a quality that wa
do not understand and with which there
is little sympathy IN our everyday life.
He is so much of a philosopher that he
looks upon our strenuous life with some
contempt dismissing our efforts for per
sonal comfort ana material advance
ment with the remark that "the white
man is heap trouble to himself" White
people cali him lazy because he does not
care 70 exert himself for these things
which seem important to whites. ana
yet 20 some religious ceremonial or some
artistic expression his application is per
sistent and the patience Of an Indian
has passed into proverb.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31

Jew that our hearts turn in sympathy.
rather than his corrupted brother Il
SIS TO the Jew who. when he cannot con-
form to the laws and regulations Of the
community where he lives or where ne
is employed seeks a home or a position
that viii enable him TO live his life ac-
eording 10 the rules his religion impose
We respect and honor
Yet there is a common ground. with
abundant space where Jew and Gentle
can meet II is the ground Of mutual
tolerance. We have much 70 learn from
the Jews, and We would also teach. We
think, in fact, because some Of the Jews
live as we do, seem TO think as we do.
come TO resemble Us in many ways that
they have come to believe our ways the
best. But It is merely the externals we
judge from. However he shares in our
work and pleasures. however he adopts
our clothes and customs. the inner heart
of the jew is untouched: even the apos-
tate jew IS in MS heart Of hearts different
from his Christian brother
There are. Of course. in this, as In every
age, few Jews. who. for practical rea-
sons become thoroughly assimilated with
the people among whom they live but
these are very few WIN there be more
in the future? Who can tell? The Jews
AS people do not wish it nor do the
Christians. Yet neither Jew nor Christian
can prevent the march Of progress. nor
can they kill the spirit Of tolerance which
grows constantly stronger and stronger.
Fear Tolerant Spirit.
1t is the tolerant spirit that the ortho-
dox Jews most dread. They dread lest
kindness accomplish what persecution
and cruelty have never been able TO
accomplish and kill in the hearts Of their
children the faith Of their fathers. But
have Jhey any real reason TO fear? Have
they only TO cali before them the Ghetto
in Rome, where for more than 1900 years
the Jews have lived under the very
shadow of the Vatican. faithful 20 their
religion and strictly observing the laws
Of Moses TO be assured that their race
viii not be absorbed here? But Jew is
a better Jew in the Roman ghetto. we
are told, than he is in New York. for
the hostile atmosphere that surrounds
him in the former city tends 70 make
him more obstnately devoted 10 his
faith. for the blood OF martyrs courses
warm through Jewish veins.
IT Is not that the young Jews are
opposed in the practice Of the faith here
in America, but that they are made in
different 10 it through this very lack OF
opposition, and because the older and
orthodox Jews want their sons 10 say
Kaddish over their graves they would
bear them away from all weaving infiu-
ences to a new Jerusalem. II is this ele-
ment who are the Zionists in this coun-
try.
This society. however. by no. means
counts all the American Jews among its
members, nor has IT attracted as large a
membership as DR.. Herzl hoped and be-
lieved it would The majority Of the
zionists, especially those who insist on
Palestine as the only spot for the re-
( establishment Of their Jerusalem are
idealists who pray TO see the prophecy Of
the Scriptures fulfilled
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31

the educational FIagg
A wonderful o
schools from four talking about
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
PRIDE OF INDIANS.

Native Reserve and Conservatism
Keep Them Apart from Whites.
Even among the hve civilized tribes
there str, remain many communities
wholly fun blood. These people drift
together following their own ideas Of
life. speaking their own language, and
retiring before the whites with the same
strange reserve and pride that charac-
terized them in their wild state.
Although claiming the name OF Iev-
erai Christian denominations and FOL
lowing. certain beliefs with devoutness.
their ways Of thinking. their dislike OF
innovation, and their aversion 10 work
have made then. Es.hdraw to the noun
tain districts Whether this so-called
reserve comes from pride. or distrust
Of the white man, or tinaidity, or merely
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31

MEMS DOUBLE TRIANGLE
Brand Linen Collars: sold by ev-
cry store in the land Al
2lz, put rp s 70 u collars
70 the box. Sold only by nT
the box at. each..-.............S ~
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
Rr cHARLoTTE VI. CoNGER.

have had several letters asking II I
would not plainly set forth in one of my
letters to The Washington Herald the
meaning Of Zionism Of which such fire.
queut mention is made in the daily pa
pers. II Is "a simple matter TO give the
story. to tell Of the inception and prog
ress Of the movement that comes under
that name, but to know the causes that
led up TO it one must study the history
Of the Bews
The object Of the Zionist movement is
TO re-establish Jerusalem. The name is.
Of course taken from the name of the
hill. Tziyon, on which a part OF that an
cient city was built The society was
founded by the late Or. Herzl. one Of the
editors Of the Neue Fret Presse of Vien-
ma. and noted playwright, who deaDted
the after days of his life TO making the
dream that has been with Jews since
they went out from Jerusalem, come
true
Every new and then some fresh tindis-
nifty TO the Jews makes their position in
certain parts OF the world intolerabla.
Such a time came IN the latter days of
there is ever persecution Of the Jews in
the Musccvite cmpire--but in Austria a
fresh war was woged upon them. and the
Dreyfus scandal iu France was the last
outrage Moved TO attempt some means
TO help his people, or Herzl made n gen
eral appeal in his book. the Jewish
State" published I'm 1896. TO the Jews al
over the world TO emigrate In body TO
some chosen center. there TO establish "a
publicly recognized. legally secured home
for the Jewish people" where they could
establish an autonomous government.
Palestine. OF course, pss the dreamed of
spot.
A Born Leader.
II ever a man lived capable of bringing
this plan TO a successful conclusion that
man was Dr Herzl. and he viii stand
out a conspicuous figure in the history Of
his people. A born leader a compelling
force with a magnetism that was ire
sistible. he possessed great personal
beauty" says his friend and co-laborer.
Israel Zangwill towering like Saul over
the bulk of his brethren. with a long
black beard and glowing eyes. and the
face OF the old Assyrian kings on the bas-
relefs. His manner was county his
conversation fascinating aDd he exer-
cised magnetic effect upon all with
whom he came in contact, from emperors
down to the poor Jews who stopped 20
kiss the hem Of his garment"
His book written. published, and in cir
culation. Dr. Herzl believed that his
work was done There were others ex-
perienced in affairs, diplomausts, million
aires, men Of action to whom he looked
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
MEANING OF ZIONIST MOVEMENT

which he had devoted six of the best
years Of his life
Zionist students reads Mr.. lang
Wills account Of his death watched dav
and night over his body. and a great
weeping procession. recruited from many
lands. bore him 10 the home. which he
hoped would not be the last For his will
directs that when the Jewish people
makes its way 20 Palestine his bones shall
be borne with IT," To those who know
him only through what he did and wrote
he will always remain an inspired figure
towering Ike Saul above his brethren
with the face of the old Assyrian Kings
on the has reliefs."
Offer Formally Rejected.
The african territory was finally for
mally rejected by the Zionist congress.
whereupon small minority. headed by
MIR. zangwnl. formed themselves into the
Jewish Territorial Organization. with
the object Of saving the East African
plateau for the Jewish people or Of OBJ
tanning other territories in response 10
the urgent need Of Jewish emigration
which. pouring from Russia alone al the
rate Of 10000 year. could find no well
COME anywhere" The J. r. o. Is not n
rival OF the Zionists. merely a branch Of
this body which works along broader
lines. It's members are dissenters only
from the plan that excludes all other
lands save Palestine and its adjacent ter
ritory for their object and are working
earnestly along practical lines Ito ac-
quire a territory on an autonomous basis
for those Jews who cannot or VIII NOT
remain in the lands IN which they AZ
present live" It's Headquarters are IN
London, and Mr.. Zangwin Is its presi-
dent The Zionists proper are no less
zealously at work, and held their ninth
congress in Hamburg this year. The
most radical among the Zionists have
faith in their ultimate return TO Jerusa-
lem. which would they Insist. ful6U the
prophecy, while the Teritorialists are
endeavoring to do what is practical and
possible.
Project Is Abandoned.
Their latest project was a plan TO ac-
quire the unoccupied and little known
part of Cyrenaica for the new Jerusalem
and TO this end an expedition under the
eminent British geologist. Prof Gregory.
was sent out 70 investigate that famous
land where the ancients located the gar
dens Of the Hesperides The report Of
this commission was utterly disappoint-
ing. for they found no water i'm this
tabled country. and irrigation even could
not be attempted. a few ancient vases
and lamps dug out Of their repose Of 2.o0o
years stand on my shelf as a melancholy
memento Of an abandoned hone" saws
Mr.. Zangwill
This is the brief story Of zionisn 70
the present time. Whether what the
Zionists propose is a chimera, the idlc
dream Of idealists and fanatics. only the
future can tell: but the project appeals
TO all those. whether Christian or Jew.
who understand the Judensmerz. There
IS no escape for it, Even in America.
which offers so many material advan-
tages the orthodox jew feels himself a
stranger in a strange land Mr.. zang-
wills clever plays. THE Children Of the
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31

MEMS GENUINE Isle SUs-
penders. the kind that ~
sell everywhere at sc. In ZnC
this sale, going at............
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
MaIsing 10Th End. Meet.

From Life
What makes Gillet so sad?
He has a subway income and an aero
plane wife.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-18
Enr Attorney General.

We are pleased to note that among
the active Democrats of the state is
one T. F. Morrison, who In the last
session ably represented Neosho coun
ty in the legislature, and that Mr..
Morrison has announced himself as a
candidate for Attorney General. Tom
Morrison is a bright, capable young
man, who has made his mark in his
community, and who attracted atten-
tion while member of the legisla-
ture. He will make an active effort
to land the Democratic nomination,
and if he secures that, will make an
aggressive fight for the office. II
elected he will make a worthy Off
cial, and one that his party and his
state will be proud Of, Here's hoping
that Tom wins.