davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-13
BLUE HILl .

Ole Pierson has purchased horse
and also top buggy.
Chas. Gaulier has sick horse and
called DR.. Neumann to prescribe for
it.
George Taylor and wife of Green
bush spent Sunday visiting at G. w.
Taylor's.
Albert Mohaupt of Duluth has
spent week repairing the buildings
on his farm here.
Philip Boehm, ST., and Philip
Boehm, jr., made business trip to
Elk River last week.
F: Mohaupt Bros. held an auction sale
at Garloff's yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Garloff left for California today.
Don't fail to remember the dancing
party at the town hall on Saturday
evening, October Is. Splendid music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Croft, Mabel
Anderson and Gertrude Thompson
called at C. E. Brande's Sunday
afternoon.
Often Olson and friend from Min
neapolis spent Sunday at P.
Lavelle's. Mr.. Olson came up to look
over his farm here.
Mrs. Marie Rottier has been seri-
ously i'll the past week and has been
under the DOCTORS care. She is re-
ported little better.
Philip Boehm, jr., has purchased
120 acres of unimproved land from
Philip Boehm, ST., situated in the
southeast quarter Of section 9.
This is splendid Indian summer
weather We are having, but we need
rain badly as everything is very dry.
Shock corn is too dry to husk.
Grover Taylor has got enough of
automatic shotguns, his having
bursted while shooting it. Grover
says a Winchester repeater is good
enough for him now.
Mrs. W. b. Thompson was called to
Sioux Falls, S. D., on account of the
serious illness of her father but
arrived too late to see him alive.
Mr.. Ed Thompson of Minneapolis
accompanied Mrs. Thompson to
Sioux Falls. The neighborhood ex-
tends sympathy to Mrs. Thompson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-13

For More Than Three Decades.
Foley's Honey and Tar has been a
household favorite for coughs, colds
and ailments of the throat, chest and
lungs. Contains no opiates. For
sale by all druggists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-13
were Miss Hulda Erickson Of Wyanett
and Eddie Hove from Iowa.

were Miss Hulda Erickson Of Wyanett
and Eddie Hove from Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Radeke and
daughter, Elma, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Henschel on Sunday
last.
Miss Gertrude Sleeves is in Prince
ton, where she is receiving instruction
in dressmaking from Miss Kran-
strom.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. o. Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Roadstrom we're
Sunday visitors at Andrew Road
strom's.
We hear that freedom and Alvah
Bockoven and Walter Annis were up
near the big bog one day last week
hunting for bear.
Miss Mamie Gotten, who is teaching
in district %, was visited on Sunday
by her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gotten, of Princeton.
We hear that one of Oxbow's young
ladies is becoming quite an expert
shot with the rifle. Of this we are
certain for she is sure to make a
chit"
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Chalstrom entertained Charley Erick-
son and family of Wyanett and
Richard Papenhausen and Miss
Esther Chalstrom of Princeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harter and Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Harter went to
Princeton Saturday morning to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Chalmers of Mime
apolis, who was cousin of Mr..
Harter.
Mrs. Mott and daughters, Daisy
and Doris, returned on Friday even
ing from near Breckenridge, where
they spent the last two months cook
ing for the threshing crew of a cousin
who resides at Doran.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-13
SIXTH PROPOSED AMEND.
MENT.

The sixth proposed amendment is
contained In Chapter 511, Laws of Min
nesota for the year 1909.
PURPOSE. BY this amendment 1t is
proposed to add an entirely new Sec
ton to Article TX of the Constitution
to be known as Section la, and which
shall read as follows:
Section Tia. Laws may be enacted
exempting lands from taxation for the
purpose of encouraging and promoting
the planting, cultivation and protec-
ton of useful forest trees thereon"
EFFECT. The effect of this amend-
ment is to authorize the legislature to
enact laws exempting from taxation
lands of private persons to be used in
the planting, cultivation and protection
of useful forest trees thereon, and thus
supplement where the lands of such
private persons are devoted to refor-
estration, the purposes contemplated AZ
to public lands by the nth proposed
amendment. The authority so granted
In part of a general plan for the refOr-
estratiOn Of land within the state. II
the legislature does not pass such laws,
such lands will not be exempt and the
power to repeal such a law, when en-
acted, remains with the legislature.
Power to pass a law to exempt such
lands from taxation the legislature
does not now possess, and 1t Is, there.
fore, an additional grant of power.
Yours respectfully,
GEORGE T. SIMPSON.
- Attorney General.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-13
+ 0 . r T II PROPOS ED
AMENDMENT.

The fourth proposed Amendment is
contained in Chapter 500, General Laws
of Minnesota for the year 1909.
PURPOSE. BY this amendment it is
sought to repeal Section % of Article
Nv of the Constitution, which section
now reads as follows:
section 20. The legislature shall
provide by law for an enumeration Of
the inhabitants of this State in the
year one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-five, and every tenth year there
after At their first session after each
enumeration SO made, and also at their
first session after each enumeration
made by the authority of the United
States, the legislature shall have the
power to prescribe the bounds of con.
gressional senatorial and representa-.
tive districts, and to apportion anew
the senators and representatives among
the several districts according to the
provisions Of section second Of this
article"
and to substitute therefor the follow.
ing:
section %. The legislature shall
provide by law for enumeration of the
Inhabitants of this State in the wear
1915, and every ten (10) years there
after At any session after anv emu
meration Of the inhabitants of this
state made pursuant to law and also
at any session after each enumeration
made by the authority Of the United
States. the legislature shall have the
power to prescribe the bounds of con-
gressional, senatorial and representa-
tive districts, or any Of the same. and
to apportion anew the senator's and
representatives among the several dis
tricts according to the provisions Of
section of this article"
EFFECT. The effect of this Amend
ment will be to direct the leRisIatnre
to provide for a census of the inh.h.
ltants of the State in the year 101s.
and every tenth year thereafter. mi
will also authorize the legislature to
change the boundaries Of congressional.
senatorial and representative districts.
or Of any one of such districts. and To-
appOrtiOn anew the senator's and rem.
resentatives among the several dis.
tricts, MT any session after any State or
Federal census. If adopted, the lexi..
lature might therefore, II 1T deem.
best, change at any session the bonr1-
aries of such districts and apportion
anew the senator's and Representatives..
and thus redistrict the State every tvvc
years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-13

A Reliable NIedlcine-Not a Narcotic.
Get the genuine Foley Honey and
Tar in the yellow packages. It is
safe and effective. Contains no
opiates. Refuse substitutes. Sold
by all druggists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-13

Good results always follow the use
of Foley Kidney pills. They contain
just the ingredients necessary to tone,
strengthen and regulate the kidneys
and bladder, and to cure backache.
Sold by all druggists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-13
S ECOND SEQ
AMENDMENT.

The second proposed amendment i.
contained i'm Chapter SOY Of the Laws
Of Minnesota for the year 1909.
PURPOSE. BY this amendment IT Il.
proposed to repeal the provisions Of
Section II Of Article TX of the Con.
stituti0n, which section now reads 4.
follows:
Section IL. There shall be published
by the treasurer, in at least one neWs-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-13
FIFTH PROPOSED AMEND.
MENT.

The fifth proposed amendment 1. con.
tanned in Chapter $40, Laws Of Mime.
sofa for the year 1909.
PURPOSE. BY this amendment - i.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-13
THIRD PROPOSED AMEND
MENT.
MENT.

The third proposed amendment Is
contained in Chapter sos of the. Laws
OF Minnesota for ths year 1909.
PURPOSE. By this amendment 1T Is
proposed to add an entirely new Sec
tion to Article TX of the Constitution,
to be known as Section II, and which
shall read as follows:
section II. The legislature may
provlde for the payment, by the state
OF Minnesota, of damages to CROWNS
crops by hail and wind, or either, ana
TO provide a fund for that purpose, IN
cludlng the necessary expenses OF CIV
ing eHect to this act. may impose
speclhc tax upon lands, the owners OF
winch, at their option, have listed the
same with county auditors for that
purpose, and no payment shall pc mace
OF any such damages except from the
fund so provided"
effect. The effect Of this Amend
ment, If adopted, will be to authorize
the State to become trustee I'm the
collection and disbursement of fund
Tor the payment of damages to grow
Ing crops by hail or wind, or either.
RMS fund is to be created and main
ta1ned by u specific tax imposed by the
legislature upon the lands of such per-
sons, ONLY, as shall voluntarily list the
same with their respective county au-
dltors for that purpose. Under 1T there
could be no tax for such purpose Inn
posed on the lands of any owner who
does not consent thereto. The legisla-
ture is also authorized to include In
such fund the necessary expenses or
administration of the law. The adOp-
tion of the amendment will authorize
the legislature to direct that the tax
Ing machinery of the state be used to
levy and collect the tax necessary to
raise such fund and to provide for the
n f0En fF3n1v
OF the State; but any payments to be
made by the State, by reason of dam
age by hail wind will have to be
| made from such fund and from no
other. In the settlement of any such
damages the State would assume no
liability beyond the amount of such
fund, and could not further be rem
dered liable. A similar amendment
was offered ut the general election of
1905, but not adopted. The amendment
then offered read as follows:
section II. The Legislature may
| provide for the payment by the State
of Minnesota of damages to growing
crops by hail and ,.ind, or either, and
to provide fund for that purpose, may
impose specific tax upon lands, the
owners of which, at their option, have
listed the same with county auditors
for that purpose and no payment shall
be made of any such damages except
from the fund so provided"
The main difference between the
amendment now offered, and the one
last quoted, being that the legislature
| Is now to be authorized, in addition to
providing fund for the purpose Of
paying damages to growing crops by
hail and wind, or either, to further
provide an additional tax upon the
lands of the persons SO listing the
same, to meet the necessary expenses
incurred In the administration of the
law and thus relieve the State there
from. This last provision was not in
cluded In the amendment offered In
1908.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-13

st. Paul, Mimi, May 1, 1910.
Hon. Julius A: Schmahl, Secretary OF
State
Sir: AS required by Section Is of the
Revised Laws as amended, I have the
honor to furnish you herewith state
ment of the purposes and effects Of the
respective amendments proposed to the
Constitution of the State of Minnesota
by the Legislature of 1909 and which
are to be submitted to the electors In
said state at the general election In
1910.
FIRST PROPOSED AMEND
MFNN
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-10-13
Notice Of Lis Pendens.

Plaintiffs Attorney. Princeton, MINI.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-06-11
"RO0KIE" AS A SOCIETY MAN
Capital Functions Where Many
Officers Are Guests.

There is a condition Of affairs over
at Fort Myer that is making the older
officers there tear their hair in despair
over the situation. Discipline is in
bad state. and all because one of the
enlisted men Is a corporal by day and
millionaire club man by night. This
young man is Albert J. Myer, Jr., who
is corporal in the signal corps when
he Is on duty. He obtains leave and
then flies around in his auto. accom-
panied by Fluffy RufIles, feathers and
flowers to beat the band and CARRIED in
full dress, with d shiny silk hat Oh his
head, meets his superior officers on
footing. Recently at the banquet OF
the Society of the Caribou this young
corporal occupied seat next to Maj
Gen. j. Franklin Bell, chief of staff.
U. S. A., and Col Joseph Garard, U.
S. A, commanding at Fort Myer. The
commanding officer of Fort Myer
thought there was something mighty
familiar about the young mans face,
but he could not place him until the
next day, when he was much aston
ished to find that the very attractive
young man who sat at his right at the
swell banquet was corporal at the
post. Furthermore, at the Bachelors
cotillion, held at the New Willard.
Corporal Myer, as the society man.
danced with the young ladies from
Fort Myer much to the annoyance of
several young officers from the fort
who were present. and who. under
military rules, cannot associate with
an enlisted man.
The story of Myer IS somewhat
unique. He is the third of his name
and is the grandson of the founder Of
Fort Myer. He inherited large for
tune from his grandfather, and enlisted
purposely to follow in the footsteps
of that fine old general. His home is
in Boston. Corporal Myer has devel-
oped a love for aeronautics and is ex-
pecting to purchase a Wright machine,
which the signal corps will use for ex-
perimental purposes at Fort Myer.
Corporal Myer has taken an examina-
ton for second lieutenant, and it is
said that he has passed with flying
colors. If he gets his commission it
will. of course. lift from him the oppro-
brium of being an enlisted man.
He keeps a man who performs the
duties of valet in his quarters at the
fort. Taking 1t altogether, it is rather
a funny situation.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-06-11
STOOD WHERE SHE WAS PUT
Wife Oheyed Orders to the Letter, But
Unfortunately Workmen Moved
Post Hole

In western state workmer began
20 dig a post hole for an electric light
IN front of a Dutchman's dwelling,
when the master forbade them to con-
.inue. After some discussion the
Dutchman babe his wife stand on a
large, fiat slate with which he COW
cred the hole. Nov, Gretchen he
said, dat ish where you shtands till
comes back NIT Elm enjunction." The
solid frau stood there like a statue,
her hands on her hips. When the
husband disappeared, the leader OF
the workmen ordered the slate, with
the frau on it, to be removed. With
perfect politeness the lady was set on
one side as if she had been fat tea
pot on salver The Dutch wife stood
like Casabianca, but the hole was we'll
in its place when the householder re-
turned with the Injunction. He was
overcome with establishment and
wrath. Ivy vas you not stood on dat
hole?' he demanded of his wife. ut
was on dis stone dat you vas puts
me-" she answered. He looked at her
in helpless indignation moment, and
then cried: II vas not mean dat you
shtand on dat stone ven dat hole was
carried away!"-Christian Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-06-11
Goats That Nature Built.

Man makes the largest sea-goihs
vessels, but nature constructs the
smallest. This, a species OF Jellynsb'
is found only in tropical seas, ana ~
has a sail.
That part of the fish that is SUI
merged resembles a mass OF tahgieo
threads, while the sail looks IKE d
tough membrane, shaped like sheii'
and measuring quite five inches UT
more across. The jellyfish can raise
or lower this sail at will.
Knowing seamen avoid contact Win
this curiosity of nature, for the rea-
son that each of the threads COM
posing it's body possesses the power
of inficting very painful sting. rms
sting enables the jellyfish to de1end
itself from porpoises, albatrosses ana
other natural enemies.
1t may be added that this odd little
creature has no other means OF loco
motion aside from it's sail. When seen
skimming along the surface of the wa
ter it closely resembles child's toy
boat, giving no indication whatever OF
a living creature in search OF food
Harper's Weekly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-06-11
SENATOR'S ILLNESS SECRET
Penrose of Pennsylvania Didn't Want
= it Known That He Could
Get Sick.

1t has just been learned in Wash
ington that Senator Penrose of Penn
sylvania was i'll for four days a year
ago They asked him if there was
anything particularly they could do
for him.
Yes Penrose growled, don't tell
anybody I'm sick. I'll be out in a
few days"
The doctor and nurse both agreed
with him that he would be out in a
few days, but they couldn't under
stand why he wanted his illness kept
secret.
Here's the explanations: Penrose
never rides in street car, automobile
or carriage, if he can help it. He
lives in a downtown hotel and he
always walks to the capitol, mile
Or more away. In the afternoon he
walks back again. He walks to the
theater, to church, to the White
House, wherever he chances to be 60
ing. The senator is big, powerful
man, who assumes a brusque man
ner, manner indicating that he has
no nerves, that his health runs ram
pant. Usually his health does, and
that is his reason for not wanting any
body to know he was i'll. He was too
proud to acknowledge that the usual
frailness of human might beset him
even for a little
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-06-11
Wedding Fee Counterfeit.

A well-dressed stranger entered the
office of Justice William B. Williams,
Montclair, N. j., and. after shaking
hands astonished the justice by say
ing: I'm here to redeem that coun.
terfeit $40 bill l passed on you. Two
years ago | called on you with my
girl and two witnesses and you mar
ried us. I handed you $40 bill.
had a counterfeit in my pocketbook
that I'd carried for several years.
never missed it until yesterday. Then
I remembered that I'd accidentally
handed you the bill" The caller pro.
duced a good $40 bill, but the justice
refused to take it. Don't let that
worry you, my dear fellow" he
laughed. 81 never knew it was a
counterfeit. No kind of money sticks
to me over night. I'm married, my
self"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-06-11
Public Library Has Roof Garden.

PUBIC Library TaS ROOT Iaroeh.
New York's first roof garden to
open this season was opened on the
roof of the Hamilton Fish park branch
of the public library. 1t is chill
dren's paradise, with gayly striped
awnings to protect against sun or
showers, and on the newly painted
green tables big vases of lilac and
dogwood blooms.
And over in one corner of the roof
garden Hans Christian Andersen s
story of "The Ugly Duckling" was
read out of big blue and gold fairy
book by Miss Eva Wheelock, the as
sistant librarian, who rejoices in the
nickname of Peter Pan" Twenty
five small children on Is small bam-
boo stools surrounded Miss Wheelock,
and at exciting crises in the tale the
tiny stools would tip away forward till
their legs were lifted several inches
in the air. When the exciting mo-
ment was past down they settled
with a thump, only to rise again a
few minutes later. They literally
hung on the words of the speaker
New York World.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-06-11
BR0THERLY LOVE IN HOUSE
Foss, Republican, Tells How Foss,
Democrat, "Supported" Him on
Measures in Congress.

Congressman Foss Of Illinois. Re-
publican, chairman Of the committee
on naval affairs, is sort of divided
in his affection for his brother,
Congressman Foss of Massachusetts,.
lately elected Democrat.
THAT Democratic brother of mine,"
says Foss, Republican, "came home
after we had the vote on the naval ap-
preparation bill and enthusiastically
informed me that he had voted with
me twice during the day. l asked him
on what propositions he had voted
so, and he declared that he had voted
for my motion to put an end to the
debate and against an amendment
calling for the construction of four
battleships.
"'How about your other votes?'
asked.
Well he replied, I could not
agree with you on the two-battleship
proposition, so / remained true to
Democratic principles and voted for
only one. Of course, being a large
employer of labor, and being in SYM
pathy with their demand for an eight
hour day, | voted for the amendment
making compulsory an eight-hour day
for men working on the construction
of battleships.'
You see he voted with me on the
two most insignificant votes we had
on the entire bill and voted against
me on the two most important, and
yet he tells me how glad he was to be
able to get a great bill through the
house. His sense of humor is far
more acute than / suspected. How
ever, his votes that day satisfied me
that neither Democrats nor Republi-
cans will ever be able to guess how
he is going to vote on any PROPOSE
ton He votes as he pleases and
party lines do not influence him."
Which last sounds a good deal like
brother stickin' up for brother.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-06-11

- oAoa pPSeAi ms SolaS
OF the United States. for the supply is
diminishing all the time and the de-
mand is increasing and the prices are
remunerative.
The experience with the deer bulle-
tin was so encouraging that the de.
partInent Is now issuing a pamphlet
on raising pheasants for the market
At present there Is no lack Of de-
mand for pheasants for various pur-
poses. Owners OF private preserves
and state game officials pay profitable
prices for certain species for stocking
their covers.
geological and city parks and own
ers OF private aviaries are ready pur
chasers OF the rarer and more beauti-
ful species, and large numbers of dead
pheasants are annually imported from
Europe to be sold at several times
the price they bring in European
countries. The demand for pheasants
is increasing.
In response to numerous inquiries
for information on pheasant raising
the present bulletin was prepared by
Prof Henry Oldys of the biological
survey, and contains a chapter on the
diseases of pheasants by DR.. George
Byron Morse of the bureau of animal
industry
1t presents clear and concise ac-
count of the methods used by sue
cessful pheasant raisers, and gives
practical information to those now en-
gagged in or contemplating entering
this comparatively new but rapidly
growing industry in methods of propa-
cation, care of young pheasants, pro-
lection from enemies, housing, feed
ing and marketing, both in field and
covert
1t takes up in detail the question
OF species suited to various purposes.
game and exhibition stock; how to OBJ
tain stock; mating and Matching, and
the proper and requisite provision for
the successful rearing of these valu-
able and interesting additions to the
food supply Of the nation.
The II illustrations make very clear
the descriptive text, presenting actual
conditions at the Illinois state game
farm. the New Jersey preserve and
the preserve on Long island, besides
showing pictures of ten species and
photographs of coops, rearing fields.
breeding pens and runWays
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-06-11
Stephenson Has No Enemies.

"Uncle Ike" Stephenson of Wiscon-
sin, is a senator without enemies, and
it is not likely that he will have any
il he remains in congress all the rest
of his life, for he is not a. man to stir
up trouble He has a sharp political
opponent in Senator La Toilette, al
though they were close friends only a
few years ago. "Uncle Ike" is in the
senate quite frequently, and he goes
from one senator to another and has a
bit OF conversation and then passes
On.