davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
4, PUBLIC OPINION.

In a Republican form Of Govern
ment, where the individual citizen Is
the unit OF power. and where the laws.
and the' selection Of public officials
are determined by the aggregate Of
these units. II is of the highest impor-
lance, that citizens of such form Of
government, and clothed With such
powers, should be intelligent and have
the highest sense of civic duty.
The intelligence and moral sense
of the community. as these ind ex-
preston. form what ne cal public
opinion" And 1t has been shown IN
this country, over and Over agaIn. that
this consensus of Judgment b our
people, is. as rule. safe and proper
standard.
The people may get wrong for
time. but when they come 70 under
stand the matter, the. VII swing
back 10 the proper line. n Lincoln
said, and II is quite tfne. ION ean
fool some people all the tlme. aHd Yon
can fool all the people sometimes. bnt
you can't fool al the people 81 he
time"
II Is impossible for 4 mn = IIee
for any considerable tIme. u com
munity, and the people no haze 4
pretty correct idea Of hi character.
And so with public oaleiaIa Tha
eor1unity will soon come = under
s.fr1 those wEo are worthy an th6Ha
VIC ere unworthy. those Nha are
eooI sHd those who are bad. thase IN
en- be trusted and those Rha eHnaaE
TEtle IS no greater Influence anan
individual and public lie. I'm public
opinion Il Is one Of ne No Nh5le=
some checks To corruption. either =
public o. private life
This great power ought = b aafIfs
and alert end alwaya exercised fef
ee pablo good. IN ordef - n
N Ia done 1t Is Important ~ h
e.Haeas Of g republic. lie On. .haala
Keep themselves informed . - q
possible upon all public questions. .
TINT public opinion nj continue. =
IN lie pest to be the great safeguard
o. our country
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27

sandyYille defeated Hampstead on
the IaIIar'a ground on Saturday last
- score Of 10 to B. Ray Spencer
- n the box for Sandyville, holding
Hampstead to 8 hits. Taylor at third,
Brown # first. zepp at second and
EhIpIeY II short. played gilt edge
bal. while stoeksdale and Spencer
led 1t the bat. line up
sandyville-Zepp. %; Barnhart, c;
Spencer. .: Brown. ID; Taylor. 3b:
shInIeY. 81: stocksdale, RI; Caple, II:
Richards. Ct.
ampHtead-Tracsy. p. Snyder, C
BeII. II. shugars. ID; Oursler. zb'
Murray. -. Roat, CT; Stone, RI; Bueh-
nan. sh. Score by Innings
EandyvIIle - 3 lot % 2 0 0--1o
Hampstead - 0 0 0 o Ga
To-day. Saturday. Sandyville will
cross bats with Wesley. at Harmon's
iii. II : o'clock. zepp or Brown
I'll pitch and Barnhart win catch for
san1YxiIle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
.er the aagencyn has collected It's

after the "agency" has collected It's
membership fee.
It Is not easy to understand why
any person of ordinary sense should
desire the services of an agency IN
promotion of matrimonial alliance.
There are. however, some thousands
OF people In the United States who
bit" yoraciously at the tempting ad-
vertisements of the Milwaukee swind-
Ter. The game" has been exposed
hundreds of times and nearly every
body should be familiar with It. That
victims continue TO "bite" can onay be
explained on the familiar theory that
"a sucker is born every minute. =
Courier Journal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
Resolutions Of Respect.

In rs much ~ It has pleased Al
mighty God 10 call from our midst 4
worthy sister. Miss Carrie V Vent.
Iineboro. sid. whose faith In tie Lord
Jesus VA beyond reproaeh. therefore
h It.
Resolved. That while We deeply
mourn. 30 suddenly. the loss Of one
whose long membership Of Lazarus.
Sunday school and presence n her
elaaa. WIS always cherished. ~ -
nv IN humble submission 10 lie 81
Of the Heavenly Father.
Resolved, That we. as members .
IL Lazarus sunday school. % n Iae
name Of our great Shepherd M
Loader. extend 20 the bereaYea fan
- q most heartfelt sympathy i thee
hours Of bereavement
Resolved. That IN token of or
esteem for the deccus Sod We eauae IL
above To he published In The county
papers and q COPY OF same 10 b zaHI
II lie befeaeed family.
MISS CARRIE d. TRACY.
]. /. HOFFMAN,
T. Il VERT n II.
Committee
D 7. Bennett Of sykeaville. I'd
I the best medium priced Buggy Il
Iha market for the money.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
BattIea For II Innings 70 a Tie.

1t. st. Mary's and Western Mary
Ind baIIIed at Emmitsburg Saturday
10 a thinning tie, the score standing
! to !. when the game was called 10
aIioH the visitors 10 catch the train.
The home team was first to score.
MoHugh hitting into left garden for
home run. Western Maryland's
lone tally was the result of two sue
cessIre errors. Twigg pitched a
mastery game. holding the locals to
tour scattered hits and striking Out
i Kirwan also was in good form.
keeping the blngles of his opponents
vel scattered. Walsh's throw IN
from deep right In time to catch a
runner at the plate was the feature.
Mt. ST. MARY'S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27

- |##HZ## HH#zTa Fl 81 nlB' saaz
- zz=zHz : = II Divine Services E. o. a. s.
-. ==H##z= z=haH= m. E|y.Se Sslies IL
Rw. pois. paslaf.
===.I=== $ ~ gaHEaH Ehafue ~ o. Reformed
Z#HHzN - = HaHHH#HHa 81 are jih 1870 -
Z - s Z##H## - sieslal Va -
##Z=== Z=###==##zEH IHHaaa ~ fT m Heu#a=
- EhaTah - =. n taassHs Valley Church
= =
]. E H.zHzH fzHIH5 .IHz 70. 81 Long
- zHHzz zEEHai Fl 30 3 M a. E HaHIz
- 8 - NEszzHIaH aHHsIaa+ o. CD at1 - ..
e 80 - sHHkz iHH sIre srrtny February
-
= - sHzf#H safdsys Low HaFa II III
- IT - = E. n. iHris. il esk aazh
= 8 y
Iasenh u cssp,dg Paste
go = EEaIsI. aa4sIsf asryiut-. ,89a.4 "a
- = ~ o. Ia# a. Morning. Ffaatf
Z#IZHK - serum fAIa 1anlHtgnifr ~ Hral
H=HZZz 8 ##a#HII - - #s.#t ..ttliits oyer r
: = = - 49, e Iasath Service AID Sermon
n Chanel
faeE T. aibson. ~. b.. Rector
Gsa.sazfs asiks8izt E sseopal Church Preach
n - = : M ~ Il sahdsy School. > +
a.aIazE IuaInT League. 2 O'Clock. Prayer Heet=
n. HazZH.=lHyl - aielsek
L. Emary Bennett raslor.
3 - Reformed Church Sunday School If
= = y HHa 10Y Communion at n a m. Pre-
uzIzIsns Service Friday. 10Th inst, az D. m.
Calvin s. Siagle. Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27

Walter Z. Rudy. formerly Of Mount
AIRY. md Miss Edna A. Switzerland.
o YonEers. =. T.. we're married by
IL. : 2 Taylor. pastor Of Central
Methodist Church. In Y0nkers, las
week TIE bride IL n daughter o.
William Il. Switzerland. and the
groom i manager Of the Geiaer
Manufacturing Company. Trenton
ATIaT : Southern trip they VIII i've
n Trenton
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
WANTED.

MAHZz - Intelligent artlFe man u ptdoahtszi
reliability i azHzzsz laau ard eDantry districts
nHzzzznzaI IzazIsIaa Ard advancement Tor hafd
zsasEHH , .iIIHa u Hfady the business stats aEs
- zZHz=zZzzaz azzaszzfzaH We gros FOIL lire =
- HHszI zIasE having aaa II he finest egaippsa
Hz#=4Hzzz = he country faf particular htirsszz
HHaHaz - TIamas Company. West Chester
"a E#zzHlzzzal 8 saHsa. MAJ Y z
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
1SnnAoRIAa.

+ Ling remembrance n The late Mrs.. Mar
= 3IIa = EssHza Z. uasfe1. 81 firummfl sh4
81 -. F - azsH q fearas months and j
d.
zIazH - HIIa ani tAhs Yslr rest
- - - H.Ha. ha thaarhf u bert
I - - IH1assIs - paft fFpfp lhgcs
- - #HHaHK HHH supported ihct
Ez#N=#Hz IazH aITa p zssH farewell
- - = - ~ IaHk1H ear tall.
- #HzH p eaHIh 80 bfnafhs no more
- No. - d tie taasaniE shore
HzHHszI IzHHHaH deaf sHfe
- - 81 suffering are GER
= zzaIa# IzHHH u fHaaf thee
- ~ HHHEht ard happy Shore.
it, zEaHasf = fhH graveyard.
HIHZHHz - #EHHzz with 5Hfatrr carr
- - zH##H II ~ Gear wtfw.
-. s #WHHas HsatinE there
- p. ~ faFzastaa. H,fe dest
- s#.# III 80 r.
- = - = lie anH TsfntHHhFrurg iatt
- - zIHaas IhIsE q lhrt-
- 80 lie zsNzHHiaH aRad.ft q Ga
- - II Iii zHa Hap
- - - IIHEHHed. fHfhsd with pain.
- =ZHaHzHz# HaHH t4HHsr.
~ Ifrr rr-sANH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
TllusTRATnD LECTURE

= Rev. c. E. McCullough-subjeef.
IN His Steps, or What Would Jesus
do7n profuse Illustrated with ealored
stereoptiean views, an Harmony Grove
NJ 2 Church, June /, 1910. Branden-
burg Nj. 2. Church, June End. 1910.
Deer Park NJ. P. Church, June Bird.
1910. Admission /; Adults % cents.
Ghildfen lb cents. Doors apen at 10
p. m. Lecture begins at p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
MARRIED..

- - - - 4 + Parsonage. Saigfda1
H#aHIazz - zIHN ITO - Hcf. D. % HelHg
- zH|HaE = KaafsF. 4 Herrett ma. ar1 Nj
-. Zazazz. = HIHhsA Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
WEDNESDAY,, JuNr 2ead. IN,

Il ; O'clock p. m. all those no tracts
Or parcels Of land situaie iFInz al
Icing contiguous 70 each other, nd
containing 80 Acres, Rood aud J
Square ptrches, OF Land, more or les.
II Mount Pleasant, on the public foa1
leading from Sykesvlile To Herfett.
adjoining the lands OF n. Mcdonald.
William Polk ct al. In Freedom DE-
ffIet. Carroll county, Maryland.
IHeas lalsas are improved b. : two
Id one-h 4 story Weather boardeI
Dwelling House, copttinlng 1 foomz.
link BAH, sm0Ss nouse. chicken
house, ice house and tenant house.
There Is IN excellent supply Of water
on the place and water Is plped to the
barn. spl ndiG orchard on the place
and fences in first-class condition
This Is II very desirable property.
being located In 8 good neighborhooa
an convenient 10 churches and
SCHOOLS. and was formerly occupied b.
Hannah c. Dpugherty AMI Sarah n.
EasIon.
Terms of Ssle: One-third of the
purchase money TO be paid On the dax
d sale. or on the ratification thereof
b. said Court, and the residue In two
e4uul payments, tie one In one year
md the other I'm two years. or all
ersh at the option of the purchaser.
tie credit payments to be secured b.
tie notes of the purchaser Nth an=
rfoga security, to hear interest from
d. Of sale
E. OLIVER GRIMES, JR..
GUY w. STEELE,
EDWARD q. WEANr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
TRUSTEES SALE
! OF VALUABLE
Real Estate.
n Freedom District. Carroll County
Maryland.

= virtue OF decree Of the Circuit
Court for Carroll county. II Equity.
wherein E.Hn.A C.. D0uaaeftY L ON
Dlainant It'd LgGtDj l. MeAsag e
i are dsfflt ltF and known = =.
81 EQUITY, the undersigned tfaataea
appointed by said decree. vi oifrF
and sell AT public sale, on TIE prem
les IN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27

aoT cE5.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
E. OLIVER GRIMES, JR.,
GUY w. STEELE,
EDWARD q. WEAN'r,

= 4
y. Clinton Brandenburg, Anet.
D. h. Henning and y. o. Weant Soil
cIIors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27

Dozens of New and Stylish Hats a
reduction, All colors shapes and styles,
with flowers, foliage. ribbons, velvets
smart millinery creation and worth at
than the price. Don't delay the purcha
a day longer.
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10
Murder and Suicide At Walker.

Walt Mcdonald, ex-saloon keeper
and all around tough, quarreled
with Howard Sexton, day clerk in the
hotel Chase at Walker, last Thursday
afternoon, went to his home secured a
revolver returned and shot Sexton
four times. Mcdonald then retired
to his home and defed arrest. The
sheriff and a posse guarded the house
until Saturday morning when upon
an entrance being effected it was found
that Mcdonald had committed suicide
by shooting himself through the head.
McDonald's wife was with him in the
house until Friday afternoon when her
brother from Cass Lake came and
took her away with him. Sexton died
Saturday. Mcdonald had an un-
savory reputation and was known as
a desperate character, and the sur
prising thing is that Sexton made no
effort to get out of his way or defend
himself. When Mcdonald left to get
his gun it seems as if Sexton should
have been on his guard and shot first.
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10
Distribution of Potato Cars.

A meeting was held last night at the
Offices of M. S. Rutherford & Co., at
which P. B. Beidelman of St. Paul,
general agent of the refrigerator SER
vice of the Great Northern railroad
was present, to discuss the method
which prevails of distributing cars
among the potato buyers at this point.
President Skahen of the Commercial
club presided at the meeting. Mr..
Beidelman came here for the purpose
of hearing the versions of the buyers,
a number of whom we're present, with
a view of having any inequitable fea-
lures removed. ". Fl. Ferrell stated
that the method of distribution was
altogether wrong in that the cars were
apportioned to the number of ware
houses instead of to the quantity of
potatoes which we're to be shipped,
and other buyers gave their respect
i've views of the matter. Mr.. Beidel-
man obtained such information as
was forthcoming for the purpose of
layino it before other officials of the
road, who will pass upon it.
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10
Wetter's Lightning e Rods.

J. A. Wetter, the we'll known and
prominent farmer of Long Siding,
was in town on business Thursday.
having been over to Foreston to
attend the meeting of the Glendorado
Farmers Insurance Co. He gave a
demonstration of his lightning rod
apparatus before the meeting which
proved very interesting and in
structive. The custom of protecting
property by means of the new light
ming rod system, represented in this
section by Mr.. Wetter, is becoming
quite general throughout the country,
and it is proving practical and safe
Investment, no property ever being
struck after the system is installed.- -
Milaca Times.
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10
Village Council.


All members were present at the
regular monthly meeting on February
) and the following business was dis
posed of:
The petition of Harry Shockley and
John F. Peterson praying that the
alley running east and west between
lots 9 and 10, in block 9, Damon IS
addition to Princeton, be closed, was
heard and, by unanimous vote of
the council, said alley was ordered
closed as prayed.
Anton Falk and Sjoblom Bros.
were granted renewals of liquor
licenses.
Tom Posts salary was placed at $40
per month, he to perform the duties
of village marshal in addition to tax
ing charge Of the village team.
A resolution was passed demanding
payment by the county of S1OO for use
of the village jail for the past year,
as per bill rendered to the COM
missioners. Upon failure of the
board to comply with this request the
village recorder was instructed to de-
smand the delivery to him of the keys
of said Jail.
j. G. Borden, Ira G. Stanley and
Clifton Cravens we're selected by the
council to act as judges at the village
election on March s.
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10
VOLUME XXXIV. NO. 2
the essentials and is beautifully
worded. Other judges of probate
would do we'll to send for copy.
School Report. District :


Principal room-Number Of pupils
enrolled, 40: average attendance in
days, II. Those who attended twenty
days are Edward Almlie, Selma
Bleed, Dewey, Clair and Ray Bemis,
Frank, Lillian and Marie Gramer,
Gladys Hughes, Elmer and Esther
Normandin, Pearl Raiche, Harry
Sandquist, Albin and Walter Strom-
beck, Jessie Vernon. Promoted from
fourth to fifth grade arithmetic, Harry
Sandquist.
Alma Hermanson, Teacher.
Primary room-Number of pupils
enrolled, 20; average attendance in
days, Is. Promoted to principal room
at Christmas, Pearl Raiche and and
Charley Reibestein. Those who
attended twenty days are Oscar and
Myrtle Almlie, Ernest Eckberg, Esther
and Walter Freschaltz, Olga
Guderian, Milton and Hazel Hess,
Elzaior Normandin, Clarence and
Jesse Warner, Harley Hughes, Victor
Sandquist and Carl Bergman.
Pauline E. Trunk, Teacher.
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10
Enumerators Examined.

The following candidates for census
-enumerators filed out examination
papers, under the supervision of Post
master Briggs, at the high school
building on Saturday afternoon:
John D. Sarver, Dalbo; j. A.
'Ovreby, Grove Wills, Axel> Broman,
Walter Halstrom, Hubert o. Nelson.
C. A. Woodward, S. B. Terwilligar,
Carl E. Eckdall, VIM. T. Hofferbert,
John Fullwiler, Reno W. Diedrick,
A. J. Franzen, Milaca; G. c. Evan
son, Foreston; John D. Timmers,
Harry Van de Reit, Pease; J. A.
Erstad, Freer; Frank b. Loucks,
M. M. Stroeter, Princeton-l9 in all.
The papers have been forwarded by
Mr.. Briggs to the census supervisor
for this district, B. L. Hollister OF
Aitkin, who will in due course of time
notify the applicants whether or not
they passed the examination.
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10
Cut-Glass Glove Box.

One of the newest acquisitions of
cut-glass for a wOman's dressing
table is glove box with a lid that
may be lifted on or off at will. The
up-to-date American woman, however,
keeps the family table we'll supplied
with golden grain belt beer. You
will find it delightful drink for the
whole family at all times and on all
occasions. Order of your nearest
dealer or be supplied by Sjoblom
Bros, wholesale dealers, Princeton.
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10
IS LAID IN THE TOMB
Funeral of Alexander McDou9all of
r1ilo Held From st. Edwards
Church This Morning.
Many Old Friends Follow Remains of
This Noble-hearted Man to
Last Resting Place.

Funeral services over the remains
OF Alexander McDougall, who died at
his home in Milo township on Thurs
day morning, February 3, and brief
notice of whose death appeared in last
weeks q i n, we're held at St. Ed
ward IS church this morning at 1890
and the interment was in the Prince
ton Catholic cemetery. Rev. Father
Levings conducted the impressive
services and paid high tribute to
the memory of the fine old man
who had been called to realms where
sorrow and trouble abideth not. The
funeral was largely attended, for Mr..
McDougall was known far and near,
and was highly respected. He was
an honorable mana man. who did
to others as he would be done by
and a man whose quaint personality
always made friends. "Mac," as he
was familiarly known to US, was a
good story teller, and it was particu-
larly interesting to listen to him and
the late ''Ben' Mckenzie, when they
came in contact, vie with each other
in friendly spirit of course-in re-
Iating incidents of bygone days.
Alexander McDougall was born at
Glengary, Canada, on February 8,
1885, and was consequently IS years
of age. He came to the United States
in 1863 and settled at Glencoe, MINI,
where, on September 25, 1868, he was
married to Miss Rosliea Corniea. In
1889 he moved to st. Paul and later
settled on the farm in Milo township
where be passed away. His wife died
on February 10, 1885. He is survived
by three sons and three daughters,
viz, Alexander of Vancouver,
Washington; Joseph of Hillyard,
Washington; William, Mrs. Patrick
Cannon and Mrs. Annie Fitzgibbons
of Princeton, and Mrs. David Looney
of Baldwin. Three daughters are
dead.
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10
School Report, District 10.

Report of Greenbush school, dis
trlct 10, for the school month ending
February 4, 1910: Number of pupils
enrolled, 35; number of days taught,
20; average daily attendance, 80.
Those, perfect in attendance we're
Clarabell Fullwiler, Virgil, Frank,
Floyd and Jessie Harmon, Leon and
Albert ROCKFORD, Real and Hazel
Robideau, Joel and Laura Tilley,
Oscar and Irene Wahlfors, Alma,
Alfred and Harris Weinberg, William
and Mitilda Zachow, Charlie Baumen,
Erick and Otto ?Elsner.
Clara Void, Teacher.
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10

l for the purpose of organizing new
districts he would not have objected; !;
but, be claimed, district No. l ought
to retain the territory in question
until such time as it could be organ
lied as separate districts. It matters
little, however, for it is only q ques-
tion of time " hen district No. l will
lose all its territory outside of Prince
ton village and town and a few forties
in Baldwin township.
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10
School Report, District 4

School report of district 4, Green
bush township, for the month ending
February 5, 1910: Number of pupils
enrolled: %. Those who attended
twenty days were Annie, Alma, Olga
and Minnie Reimann, Byron and
Mckinley Gennow, Albert Forster.
Margaret, Ella, Alfred and Freda
Heruth, Ivan Deghuan, Henry Lunn
and Esther Lindstrom. Those who
attended nineteen days we're Alice
Remain, lilly Seifert, Hazel, Edna
and Alice Leander, and Lester
Rehaume. Mae Orton, Teacher.
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10
Rather One-Sided.

The Wahkon Enterprise intimates
that there was quite strenuous fight
among the county commissioners over
the detaching of certain territory from
school district No. l and attaching
the. same to districts Nos. Is and 80.
Not much of scrap-four to one.
Commissioner Cater protested vigor-
ously against the action of his
colleagues on the board; had the
territory been taken from district No.
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10
School Report, District SO.

School report of district 80, Milo
township, for the month ending
February 4: Enrolment for the
month, Al; average daily attendance,
35.2; average number of days
attended by each pupil, 17.16. Those
perfect in attendance during the
month are Elmer, Eugene and Oscar
Axel, Glen Blakely, Tilda and Aleck
Bostrom. Charles, Clifford and Lloyd
Hammill, Esther and Edwin Kali
strom, Rueben and George Larin and
Henry Olson. Those absent only one
day or less are Evera and Dora
Anderson and Ruth Kallstrom.
Mary M. Hitler, Teacher.
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10
In a Class by Himself.

Any man who can fill the pull pit in
an orthodox church on Sunday and
address Bottlers' convention on
Monday certainly can 60 some. And
man who can stand alongside of
Jeffries and later in a body of
governors with President Taft as a
centerpiece and be photographed all
in the same week is positively in a
class all by himself.-Cambridge
Independent Press.
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10
Town Settlement Day,

Town boards must meet on Tues
day, March l, for the purpose of
auditing and settling all charges
against their respective towns; also
to prepare a report showing the
financial condition of the town to-
gether with an estimate of the sums
necessary to be raised for the current
expenses of the ensuing year, to be
submitted to the voters at the annual
town meeting. A copy of such report
must be posted at the place of holding
the town meeting at least half an
hour before the time for opening the
polls. Such report must also be
publicly read at the town meeting by
the clerk. -....-..@
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10
Firemen's Ball.

The fremen's dance was we'll
patronized last Friday night and the
boys are we'll satisfied with the sum
realized therefrom-something like
$50. It was an event which all in
attendance greatly enjoyed. The
iremen ask the Union to convey
their thanks to those who contributed
to their treasury, but the patronage is
no more than the laddies deserved
they have performed much good work
for the residents of the, village
gratuitously.
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10
switchmen,s strike Mot Ended ?

Last week the Union was led to
believe that the switchmen's strike
was ended. One of the striking
switchmen writes the Union that the
strike is still on and that the great
majority Of the men are still loyal to
the cause. Little reliance can be
placed in any statement relative to
the strike situation that may appear
in the Twin City papers.
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10
A Big Lot of Horses.

l have received large number of
excellent horses, in fact my barn is
full OF them. They are all sound
native horses. young and strong.
You will find among them horses
suitable for farm work, driving or
riding purposes. Make your selection
now while the number to choose from
IS large. Aft ,Aulger Rines.
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10
School Report, District 36.

School report for the month ending
February 4, 1910: Total number of
pupils enrolled, 26. Those attending
twenty days during the month were
Nettie, Tiona, Harris, Belvin, Con-
rad, Agnes and Manfred Anderson,
Minnie, Herman and Fred Minks,
Mary; Albert and Rudolph Jacobson,
Florence Jenson, Ida, Otto, Annie
and Selma Onschlager, Richard
Japke. Those attending nineteen
days we're Eva Jacobson and Charlie
Minks. Mamie YOtten, Teacher.