davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-12
John Il, McVicar.

John Richard McVicar, mention of
whose death was made in last weeks
Union, was born on the Mackenzie
river, near the Great Slave lake, in
British North America, on January
q, 1928. His father was factor in
the Hudson Bay company and was
stationed at this post, and it was he
who sent out rescue party for Sir
John Franklin when on his first over
land trip in search of the northwest
passage. Franklin was brought back
to the post Sir John Franklin bap-
tized John r. McVicar while Sir
John Richardson stood sponsor and
gave him his name. The subject of
this sketch was the first white child
born within the arctic circle. When
but years of age he travelled 5000
miles with his mother in a canoe to
Toronto. He received his early edu-
cation in Montreal and on July IA,
1852, was married to Elizabeth A.
Brennan at Ottawa, where he made
his home until 1861, when the family
moved to Port Arthur, where his
father was stationed. In 1864 he came
to the United States and enlisted in
the union army, serving until the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-12
New Bridge at Elk Lake,

Last week the supervisors of the
town of Baldwin let the contract for
spanning the outlet of Elk Lake, near
Mr.. H.B. Pratt's residence, with a
new steel bridge. The bridge is to be
completed by July l, and will cost
S725, of which amount Sherburne
county will contribute 5000. The
Hewitt Bridge Co. of Minneapolis
will do the work. The old bridge has
been about ready to tumble down for
several years and was unsafe. The
patrons of the popular resort at Elk
lake will appreciate the action of the
Baldwin town authorities in providing
for new bridge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-12
A. S. of e. Meeting.

A meeting of the American Society
OF Equity will be held at Zimmerman
on Saturday, May 81, and the local
union requests that all members and
all those who have belonged to unions
which have disbanded, as we'll as
every farmer interested in lettering
his condition, be present. Matters of
vital interest to farmers will come up
for discussion. Mr.. Pratt, president
OF the Zimmerman union, will give an
instructive talk.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-12
Ankle Badly Sprained.

Ed. Cilley sustained severe sprain
of the left ankle on Saturday. He
and Mrs. Branchaud we're on their
way to St. - Cloud in a buggy and,
when within seven miles of that place,
the bit in one of the horses mouths
snapped and the animal got beyond
control. The horses ran away and
the occupants of the vehicle jumped
out, Mr.. Cilley striking the ground in
such manner that his foot twisted and
caused painful injury to the ankle.
Mrs. Branchaud, however, escaped
unframed. They entered the house of
a farmer near the scene of the acct
dent and from there telephoned to the
Kaliher livery barn at Princeton for
another team, and when that arrived
they returned to Princeton. The
horses, which ran away, after proceed
ing a short distance, became en-
tangled in wire fence and we're Sc
curely held-one having a wire wound
tightly around it's neck. The buggy
was damaged to a considerable extent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-12
Case Dismissed.

A. B. Whitcomb appeared in Justice
Dickey' IS court on Tuesday morning
to answer a charge of misdemeanor
preferred against him by Mrs. Viola
Branchaud. Defendants attorney,
E. L. Mcmillan, applied for a change
of venue and thereupon County
Attorney Ross, who represented the
state, Immediately made motion to
dismiss the case. The motion was
granted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-12
Cooley Will Speak on Good Roads.

The Wahkon commercial club has
succeeded in getting George W.
Cooley, one Of the best authorities in
the state, to speak on good roads at
Wahkon on May 27. He will deliver
two addresses, one at 2:3O in the after
noon and another in the evening.
There will also be other speakers.
Every one is of course interested in
good roads, and all who can possibly
do so should put forth an effort to
attend. The county commissioners are
especially requested by the com
merclal club to be there. Much valu-
able information regarding the build
ing and care of roads may be obtain
ed by attending this meeting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-12
Milaca People Nervous.

Milaca people are nervous over a
smouldering fire in the refuse in the
old Foley Bean Lumber company's
yard and have applied to the state
ire marshal for assistance in squelch-
ing the fire. Milaca is "dry" town
but there is plenty of ''wet'' in Rum
river which flows right through the
yard. Why not organize a bucket
brigade and drown out the fire? A
village of 1900 inhabitants should be
able to squelch an incipient little fire
in a sawdust pile in short order.
Seriously, if the present dry weather
continues it stands Milaca people in
hand to exert themselves to extin-
guish the fire and thoroughly saturate
every foot of the old lumber yard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-12
Development Meeting at Crookston.

A meeting of the Northern Minneso-
ia Development association will be
held at Crookston on June 1, 2 and 3.
Matters of Importance to the northern
part of the state will be discussed and
acted upon. A large attendance from
all the northern counties is expected,
and Mile Laos county should be
represented at the meeting. Crooks
ton is one of the most progressive
cities of Minnesota and has ample
hotel facilities to care for the dele
gates. Speakers of state and national
reputation will address the con-
vention.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-12
Vacancy In the Baldwin Board.

The death of Mr.. J. 81. Angstman
leaves vacancy in the board of
supervisors of Baldwin of which body
he was chairman. The vacancy will
be filled by appointment by the other
two supervisors and the town clerk as
provided in section 679 of the revised
laws. The three supervisors then
elect one of their number chairman.
The appointee will hold Office until
the next annual town meeting, when
his successor shall be elected to hold
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-12
Dr.. Cooney Purchases Automobile.

DR.. and Mrs. Cooney and Duren
Jack went to Minneapolis on Monday
morning and in the evening returned
with an automobile which the doctor
purchased. Duren Jack was the
chauffeur on the trip up. The
machine is a Buick of 30 horse power,
four cylinder, and will be very useful
to the doctor in making trips to his
country patients.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-12
Tax Judgment Sale.

County Auditor Whitney held the
annual real estate tax judgment sale
at the court house on Monday and
something like four hundred tracts of
land were bid in, the greater part
going to Chas. Keith. Lois I. Chap
man, the Mile Laos Lumber company,
j. b. Probst, Andrew Bryson and G.
A. Eaton we're the other parties who
bid in tracts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-12
King Edward Dead.

Edward VII, king of England, died
at ll:45 O'Clock on Friday evening
and at 4 O'Clock on Saturday the
Prince of Wales took the oath as
George V and was officially pro-
claimed king of Great Britain and
Ireland and emperor of India. The
funeral will probably be held on May
20. AS diplomat Edward had no
superior and he used his powerful in
fuence to maintain peace both at home
and abroad many seemingly insur-
mountable difficulties we're smoothed
over by his tact and direction. The
new king, George V, is weak and un-
popular, and the nation does not con-
slider him capable of performing the
duties required of him.. especially at
this time, when foreign relations are
complicated to dangerous point.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-12
County Option Conference,

A conference of the friends of
county option in Mile Laos county
will be held in the court house hall in
Princeton tomorrow (Friday) after
noon at 2 O'Clock. Rev. E.. G.
Clemans, superintendent for the Du-
luth district of the Minnesota Anti
Saloon league WILL be present and
address the meeting. Every friend of
the county option movement is re-
quested to be present.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-12

for the unexpired term-or for three
years if Mr.. Angstman's term would
have expired next March. Mr..
Charles Judkins will probably be
appointed to succeed Mr.. Angstman,
and no better appointment could be
made, for he takes a keen interest in
the affairs of the town and is particu-
larly interested in the lettering of the
public highways.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-12
Money Badly Needed.

The Oak Knoll Cemetery associ-
alton takes this means Of again urg-
ing persons who have relatives and
friends buried in the cemetery named
to send their contributions to the
treasurer, Mrs. Guy Ewing, without
delay, as the money is needed to place
the burying grounds in order. The
association also asks that it be given
the work of digging graves, as a
man has been engaged for the sum-
mer
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-12
Young Native Horses

Another lot of fine young native
horses, strong and sound, suitable
for farm purposes, has been received
at my barn. They weigh from LOO
to l,7OO pounds. At the rate they
are selling they will not last long, so
persons looking for frst-class horse
flesh should lose no time in calling at
the barn. Aulger Rines.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-12
J. 4. ANCSTMAN DEAD !.
One of BaldWin'S Host Progressive
and Esteemed Farmers Passes
Away at His Home.
Obituary of John z. McVicar, a Vet
eran of the Civil War, Who
Died on May Fifth.

Jacob 81. Angstman died at his
home in Baldwin on Monday morn
ing, May 9, at 1885 O'Clock from
cancer of the stomach and liver, aged
81 years months. His death was
not unexpected, as it was known that
he could not long survive the malady
from which he suffered. On March "a
DR.. Cooney made an exploratory in
cision at the Northwestern hospital to
determine whether the cancer could be
removed by surgical operation, but
found that the disease had advanced
too far. Sixteen days after this Mr..
Angstman was taken back to his home
in Baldwin, where he was cared for
until relieved by death of his suffer
ing.
Funeral services we're conducted at
the family residence by Rev. Fisher
of the Princeton Congregational
church on Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock and the interment was in the
Baldwin cemetery. The funeral pro-
cession was over half mile in length,
manifesting the high esteem in which
Mr.. Angstman was held by the CON-
munity. The floral tributes were
many and beautiful. The pallbearers
we're members of the A. O. y. W.
lodge, and services we're conducted at
the grave according to the ritual OF
that order. Mr.. Angstman had been
a respected member of that order for
years.
The relatives who attended the obse-
quies from out of town we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Eigenbrodt and child,
Faribault: Frank Angstman, Mrs.
Herman Otte, Farmington; Chas.
Trout, Miss Harriet Trout and Mrs.
Emma Strait, St. Paul.
Jacob Fl. Angstman was born in
Oneida county, New York, on
September IA, 1858, and came to
Pennington, MIMI, with his parents
in 1862. He lived there three or four
years and then, with his parents, went
to Aberdeen, S. D., returning with
them to Pennington in 1881. He was
married on March IA, 1883, to Miss
Emma Trout in Castle Rock township,
MIMI, and after residence of four
years at Pennington, went to Sank
Center, where the family resided 10
years. In 1904 be settled on the farm
in Baldwin where he died. He is sur
vived by a widow and Is children, IL
sons and two daughters. The
children are as follows: Walter,
Warren, Mrs. Jas. Wheeler. Albert,
Jess, Lawrence, Forrest, Esther,
George, Ralph, Johnny and Ezra,
Baldwin,: and Maynard, St. Paul.
He also leaves mother and brother,
who live at Pennington, and four
sisters who reside in various parts of
the country.
Mr.. Angstman was one of the sturdy
farmers who did his share toward i'm
proving this part of the country and,
as chairman Of the board of super
visors of Baldwin township, was un-
ceasing in his efforts to maintain good
roads. He was a member of district
No. 81 school board and no man
ever worked more diligently for the
welfare of the young generation.
Mr.. Angstman was an Industrious,
honest Jiller of the soil who made a
success of his calling. He was kind
to his family and was esteemed by his
neighbors, and in his taking away the
town of Baldwin loses good and
noble character and one of it's most
progressive citizens.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-12
VOLUME XXXIV. NO. 20
Welded THIS WEEK
Franklin e. Bergeron and Lucy Les.
sard Take Nuptial Vows at
st. Edwards Church.
Ralph A. Argyle and Rosy Dalchow
Are Married by Justice A. L.
Norton at His Office.

Miss Lucy Lessard, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lessard of
Brickton and sister of Mrs. Clair
Smith, was married to Franklin E.
Bergeron at st. Edwards Catholic
church on Monday morning at nuptial
mass-9 O'Clock. Rev. Father Lev
ings conducted the ceremony in the
presence of the immediate relatives
of the family and small number of
friends. Leon Bergeron and Miss
Ida Vernon acted in the respective
capacities of best man and brides
maid.
A gown of white Persian lawn.
trimmed with lace, was worn by the
bride and she carried bouquet of
white carnations, while the brides
maids dress was of cream-colored
material.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party drove to the house of the
groom's father, Leon Bergeron, at
Brickton, where a wedding breakfast
was served and many people gathered
to extend congratulations to the bride
and groom and to bestow upon them
wedding presents.
At the conclusion of a short
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Bergeron
will make their home at Brickton,
where the groom is employed.
Argyle-Dalchow.
Ralph A. Argyle and Miss Rosy
Dalchow, daughter of County Com
missioner John Dalchow, we're married
by Justice Norton at his Office on
Monday afternoon. The witnesses
to the ceremony were M. O. Dalchow
and Miss Olga Jopp.
A reception was given at the home
of the BRIDES father in the town of
Bogus Brook in the evening and Mr..
and Mrs. Argyle received a number
OF pretty presents. The young people
will live on a farm in the town of
Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-12

Two base hits, Smith 2; batteries,
Hull, Robideau and Angstman,
Aummenson and. Aummenson; hits
off Hull, 3 in 6 innings, Robideau, 2
in innings, Aummenson 8; bases on
balls, by Hull l, by Robideau l, by
Aummenson l; double plays, Smith to
Mallette, L. Angstman to Smith to
Mallette. Time l hour and Is
minutes. Umpire Hill. Scorer Craig.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
A NOBLE RECORD

OF hundreds of thousands we'll sustained basis for
claim forth by the makers PERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL
DISCOVERY the troublesome which act
manknd exled
Haunted before the public false hopes afflicted
Your neighbor probably know
Through strengthening
the blood is enriched purified
terra Destroyed and expelled from andf
long list oil skim scrOfnIous
heah established
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
NERVOUS FROM
OVER-STUDY
A Condition Which Parents
Should Be Quick to Notice.
Proper Tonic Treatment Viii Cen
orally Prevent St. VituS' Dance
or Even More Serious
Nervous Disorders.

Every person is endowed with a certain
amount OF nervous energy which is be
ing constantly drawn upon 10y the work
worry and responsibilities OF our daily
life IL j. also largely drawn upon dur
ing the aiter-eflects of wasting diseases,
as feyers
Unless these drains upon the nerves
are replaced by nourishment from the
blood, the nerves become overworked and
exhausted and some form of nervous
trouble results
The value of the tonic treatment with
Or. Williams Pink Pills lies i'm the tact
that these pills do not stimulate the al
ready exhausted nerves 10 keep up their
work for time longer but that they keep
the blood pure and red and in that way
fully replace the nervous energy that has
been used up.
Mrs Laura Schwambach, OF No. 1914
East Missouri street, Evansville, Ind. ,
says:
Last fall my daughter, Rosetta, aged
| fifteen years, began 10 suffer from ner-
vousness caused by oNerstudy. She was
very thin, had but liule color and would
get nervous and excited over the least
| little thing. She would come home from
school all worn out and grew so much
worse that | had 10 take her out OF
school Her appetite was poor and she
was very restless at night. Very often
she had 10 go To bed with sick headache
"She did net get any better under the
| doctors treatment and a. knew OF a
case OF nervousness cured by DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills decided 10 have Rosella
try them. The pills gave her color and
an appetite and she took them until cured
and is now in good health.
II you are suffering from any nervous
trouble, as neuralgia, sciatlca, nervous
headache, nervous prostration, nervous
/ dyspepsia, ST. Nitus' dance, partial
paralysis or locomotor ataXia. send to-
day Tor our new booklet, Diseases OF
the Nervous System, which Is free upon
request.
Or Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt OF price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes for 81 so, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
BANDS TO PLAY IN
PARKS As USUAL
When Musicians Recede From De
mands For More Pay, Estimators
Restore Item To Budget.

There will be band concerts In De
troit parks again this summer as
usual. In the meeting OF the board
OF estimates, Thursday evening, Sec
Rotary Dwyer OF the Musicians union
appeared 10 explain that the union
would withdraw the excessive de-
mands for higher pay which had
caused the esitmators' committee TO
cut out the appropriation for concerts.
Then Director Schmemann told the
estimators that he had not wished 10
boost prices. but had had to do so
because of union rules.
Estimator John c. Frey and others
declared that they considered the
action Of the musicians in charging
the city more than private parties are
charged as In the nature OF hold-up.
AS the union had backed up, the esti-
majors finally decided TO allow the
appropriations for the usual concerts,
and $500 more for concerts in Glad
win park, formerly Water Works
park.
Corporation Counsel Hally smoothed
away the fears of some OF the esti-
majors regarding the excess bond is
sues passed by the council and TO be
approved by the estimators. by show
ing just how the new charter amend
ments for increase of the bonding
limit can be submitted to the people
so worded as To take care of bonds
already issued over the present limit
AS favorable vote on these bonding
amendments is expected. the worries
as to providing for these permanent
improvements are done away with. A
resolution was introduced by Estima
tor Bolton and passed, requesting the
council TO acquiesce in the authorize
ton of 100000 OF bonds for city hos
pital purposes.
BY the action of the board OF esti
mates, Thursday evening, the build
ing inspection department is crippled
even further than by the councils
action, the city plan and improvement
commission is deprived Of funds alto
gcther and the Office OF city historic
grapher restored TO its old-time func
ton as a municipal joke.
Estimator Barnett made fight "a
have the office OF chief inspector OF
buildings retained, pointing out that
the new building code is 10 be pro
lection to the people of the city, and
that, when passed. ii will require
competent men to handle il, with
some pne in charge. He was voted
down. The city plan and improve
ment commission was not allowed a
single dollar for it's work An esti-
mate of $500 for printing the annual
report of Historiographer c. NJ. Bur
ton was likewise chopped.
Council Secretary Z. X. Schreiter
succeeded in having the salary of his
clerk retained at 5000. He lost, how
ever. in an attempt to keep the salary
OF his draughtsman at $500, although
the committee admitted that II had
made a mistake in cutting this item.
believing that balance was available
for next year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
MURDER SUSPECT
GOES TO ASYLUM
Harry Burlier, Believed To Be Helen
Browns Slayer, Committed To
Eloise By Judge Durfee.

Harry Burlier. who. the police be
lieye, is the murderer of Helen Brown
has been committed TO the Eloise asy
lum by order OF Judge Durfee. The
commitment was made on the grounds
that Burlier is insane. The testimony
OF Drs. j. b. Kennedy and A. W
Imrie satisfied Judge Durfee that the
man should not be at large.
Deputy Sheriffs Grandt and Jasnow
ski came to police headquarters Fri
day morning and took Burlier 10
ElOise
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
To Make Pasteurizine Machinery.

The McKee-Newton Manufacturing
Co, formed 10 manufacture pasteuriz-
ing machinery and devices, fled artt-
cles OF association Thursday. The
company is capitalized at $4,000. The
entire amount has been subscribed. and
$4,000 has been paid in cash Will
diam J. Mckee, holds all but five
shares of stock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co, IL John R.-st. Call Main
1925. or City 23ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
Lords Pass BUDGET.

LONDON. April 29.-The House OF
Lords last evening passed the 1903
budget without change No attempt
was made 10 force a roll call and II
went through with a viva voce vote
on all stages IL will be signed Dy
the king today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
Royal oak May Have Cement Road

Ii the cooperation of the farmers
can be secured, prominent citizens OF
Detroit and Oakland county will con
tribute freely to fund for the build
ing OF a cement road through Royal
Oak township The farmers and other
property owners along the route are
asked to consent 10 the raising OF
100000 by taxation. the balance 10 be
made up by donations. II is estimated
that the road will cost about 100000
for the six and three-fourths miles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
NUMBER THIRTEEN
A Powerful Serial Story.
BY F. N. WHITE.

,,o =, Crimson Weight 9f
'no' % 49, be Crown
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
Opulence Of E. Link.

Frank Link went to Valparaiso Mon
day with dairy and poultry products
to exchange for store commodities. RE
took his produce In baskets, but the
goods he received in return required a
big bob-sleigh.
Frank Link dressed four extra-Tlice
hogs last week and packed them down
for family use.-Valparaiso Und) Vi
dette
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
Taft Doesn't Favor Central Bank.

NEW YORK, April 29-Frankllu
Macveagh. secretary of the treasury.
while in this city yesterday said Presi-
dent Taft Is not In favor of p central
bank, and is not advocating the estao-
Iishment of such an institution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29

AZ the beginning OF July the earth
will be farthest from the sun. Think
OF that on some hot July day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29

land
ingredient printed This PUBLICITY places
the ordinary
atonshp Physicians, therefore, prescribe il in bad cases
bousn blood affections People
of intelligence keen diernment
gcen native medicinal potency
do harm either child adult The great nvpoor
You learn about this
the Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser Pierce newly
edition which
81
Address: Worlds Association pierce
Nj. D., President, Cos Main Street, Buffalo N. Y 'o'