davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1910-10-20
Q. o. Moore Sustains Severe Injuries.

y. ". Moore Susta1nS Severe Injuries.
On Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
the bursting of an emery wheel in his
planning mill severely injured G. o.
Moore. A piece of the wheel about
four inches in length flew off and
struck him lengthwise on the nose, cut
ting through the cartilage and max
ing nasty cash. Luckily the en-
gine which propelled the wheel was at
low power, otherwise the chances are
that the piece would have gone clear
through Mr.. Moore's head. He cites
an instance, of which he was an eye
witness, back east where an accident
of this nature occurred-a piece of an
emery wheel penetrated workman $
brain and came out at the back of his
head, killing him instantly. The wheel
which Mr.. Moore used is the best
manufactured and the reason for it's
disintegration is unknown. DR.. Galley
is attending the patient.
The Princeton union., 1910-10-20
The Mile Lacs Indians.

It will be some time yet before the
last OF the Mile Lacs Indians will
have been moved to White Earth.
Hon. D. S. Hall, Indian COM
missioner, is laboring increasingly to
induce the remnant of the Mile Laos
band to go to White Earth, where they
will be provided with comfortable
homes and allotted land in severalty.
But his efforts are being thwarted
by interested parties who, for selfish
reasons, wish the Indians to remain
at Mile Laos lake. No true friend
OF the Indians will counsel them to
remain.
The Princeton union., 1910-10-20
Visitors at II. II. Pratt'S,

". G. McCormac and J. M. Pratt OF
La Crosse, Wis, we're at b. B.
Pratt's, Elk Lake park, on hunting
and fishing trip for a week and left
for home on Monday. Mr.. Nc
Cormac told the writer that he never
in his life had SO much luck fishing as
he did in Elk lake. "The fish are
swapping at any old thing" said he;
"a man could catch million crappies
if he wanted to and pickerel are so
ravenous that the cussed things get on
the hook whether you want them or
not. Jim and myself certainly en-
ioyed ourselves at the lake,
The Princeton union., 1910-10-20
Two New Residences.

W. W. Fuller, blacksmith at Peter.
son & Nelson's, is putting up q one
and half story frame cottage of five
rooms in the southwest part of town
and expects to move in sometime this
fall. E. J. Buss is the contractor.
Martin G. Brands is also building a
frame cottage of one and hall
stories, seven rooms, in the same To-
cality. Bergman Bros. are construct
ing q concrete foundation and cellar,
but the contract for the carpenter
work has not yet been let.
The Princeton union., 1910-10-20
Bnt Little Virgin Timber Burned.

In the northern fires of the past few
weeks but little virgin timber has even
been scorched. Most of the fires
started on old lands that had grown
up with second growth of less valu-
able timber and underbrush.
Thousands of acres once covered with
pine timber that was clean and free of
small growth, have since grown up to
birch, poplar and brush, which, in a
dry season, offers the easiest kind of
fuel.-Mississippi Valley Lumber
man. y
The Princeton union., 1910-10-20
Writing Up Princeton.

Geo. Cumming of Rolfe, Iowa,
was here from Monday to Wednesday
for the purpose of obtaining data for
writing up Princeton and vicinity.
Mr.. Cumming contributes articles to
five of the leading papers of Iowa.
He spoke highly of the hospitable
treatment be received while here and
said that Princeton was one of the
prettiest places he had visited during
his extensive travels.
The Princeton union., 1910-10-20
An AnOka Authoress,

"The One Man, is the title of 287
page novel, by DR.. (Mrs.) F. L. S.
Aldrich of Anoka, which has just
been issued. That Mrs. Aldrich was
a gifted woman who ranked high in
her profession was fully understood
by all who had the pleasure of her
acquaintance, but none of her friends
ever suspected that she would branch
forth as an authoress and produce
such a well-conceived and cleverly-
written novel as ''The One Man,
The story centers around a hand
some Irish-American girl, Margaret
Sullivan, who was the protege of an
old Knickerbocker family, the only
living members of which were
brother and sister, Herbert and
Fredrika Won Hoffman, Margaret
confesses to Fredrika that she intends
to marry Judson .Patmore, a multi
millionaire shoddyite lumberman,
whose exact counterpart may be found
in many cities today. Margaret
leaves the Hoffman mansion and goes
to her fathers humble home-her
father is poor fisherman. Herbert
Won Hoffman discovers that he is
desperately in love with Margaret but
before he makes avowal of his
affections her troth is plighted to Pat
more. Patmore travels extensively
and lavishes his wealth on his young
bride but all to no purpose-their
married life is dismal failure. June
and December are not suita bile mates.
At last the senile old reprobate dies
in a California hotel and Margaret is
free again, but just then she reads
that Herbert Won Hoffman has
married. Margaret stops at St. Paul
on her way east and learns that Jud-
son Patmore had been twice married
before he met her-frst to squaw
whom he robbed of her patrimony and
basely deserted and secondly to a
respectable white girl She also dis
covered that Patmore, like several of
his Minneapolis prototypes, had
robbed the state of immense quanti-
ties of pine timber. Margaret pro-
vided literally for the wronged wives
and children and made restitution to
the state. After more than the regu-
lation trials and tribulations Mar
garet and Herbert come together at
a Florida resort and the happiness
long denied them is theirs at last.
The story rivets the attention of the
reader from the opening chapter to
the fnis. The Roxburgh Publishing
Company, Boston. Cloth binding,
S1.25 by mail to any address. The
book can also be obtained at the
Rexall Drug Store, Princeton.
The Princeton union., 1910-10-20
Surprise Party at Crown.

Thirty friends of Walter Hass
gathered at his home in Grown on
Sunday evening to bid him farewell
upon the occasion of his leaving for
st. Cloud, where he will take course
in business college. The amuse-
ments of the evening consisted largely
in the playing of various games,
light refreshments were served, and
very pleasant time was passed.
The Princeton union., 1910-10-20
Concluding Work of Conference.

Concluding Work of Conference.
A brief account of the concluding
sessions of the conference of German
Lutheran ministers in this village are
hereunder given:
On Wednesday afternoon Rev. Geo.
Diemer of Brownton, vice president
of the Minnesota district, delivered
an interesting lecture on "Cate-
chetical Instruction." and a lively
discussion and debate followed upon
the subject. The greater part of this
session was, however, consumed in
discussing a new college which it has
been decided to build in St. Paul at a
cost of S30,000. The German Luther
ans of the Ohio synod already have a
college in St. Paul, where all the
pastors of the west receive their edu-
cation, but the growth of the church
has rendered this inadequate to
accommodate the increasing number
Of students. Hence another building
is necessary. This building should be
ready by next summer and. as the
time is short, the brethren decided to
put forth their utmost efforts to Sc
cure the required fund by spring. On
Thursday morning business of minor
import was disposed of and the con-
ference adjourned at 10 o'clock, most
OF the ministers leaving for their
homes on the II O'Clock train.
The ministers of the conference de-
sire to say that long will the hospi-
tallity, the hearty welcome and
friendly reception of the people of
Princeton, the congregation, and
especially of Rev. and Mrs. George
Stamm, be remembered by them.
The next conference will be held in
the spring of 1911 at Gaylord.
The Princeton union., 1910-10-20
MINNESOTA
HISTORICAL
SOCIETY.

that of the Robertsons in the towns of
Greenbush, Milo, Bogus Brook and
Princeton. No better land in southern
Minnesota is selling for 800 to 1925
per acre. With decent public high
ways land in close proximity to
Foreston, Milaca and Princeton would
treble in value. In any event q
farmer within II miles of any of these
towns who is the possessor of a good
farm should hold on to it, but if he is
bound to sell he should not accept
less than S1OO per acre.
The Princeton union., 1910-10-20
The Duck and the Drake.

A schoolboy, asked to write an
essay on ducks, submitted the follow
ing:
"The duck is a low, heavy-set
bird, composed mostly of seat and
feathers. He is a mighty poor
singer, having hoarse voice,
caused by getting SO many frogs in
his neck. He likes the water, and
carries a toy balloon in his stomach
to keep him from sinking. The duck
The Princeton union., 1910-10-20
Julia Ward Howe Dead,

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, poet and
patriot, died on Monday at her sum.
mer home, Oak Glen, Middletown, r.
l., at the age of 81 years. Julia
Ward Howe was born in New York on
May, q, 1919. Her ancestry on her
fathers IS side included such men as
Roger Williams and Governor Samuel
Ward of Rhode Island, while she was
distinctly related to General Marion,
familiarly known as the "Swamp
Fox" Her father was a man of
wealth and was president and founder
ofs!he New York Bank of Commerce.
Mrs. Howe was a frequent contributor
to some of the best magazines of the
country. She was also poetess who
found ready response in the hearts OF
the people and then, as an evidence
OF her versatility, she turned her pen
to play writing, at which she was also
successful. Perhaps her most famous
poem was the "Battle Hymn of the
Republic, !" which is taught to every
school child in the country today.
This song was written by Mrs. Howe
after visit to the camp of the army
OF the Potomac during the war.
BATTLE HYMN OF REPUBLIC.
Mine eyes have seen the glory OF the coming OF
. the Lord:
he is trampling out the vintage where the
grapes of wrath are stored;
He hath loosed the fateful lightning of his
terrible swift sword:
His truth is marching on.
have seen him in the watch fires of hundred
circling camps;
They have builded him an altar in the evening
dews and damps;
have read his righteous sentence by the dim
and faring lamps:
His day is marching cn
l have read fiery gospel, writ in FURNISHED
rows of steel:
'As=ye deal with my contemners, so with YOU
my grace shall deal;
Let#the Hero born of woman, crush the SER
pent with his heel.
Since God is marching on:
He has sounded forth the trumpet that shall
snever call retreat:
Hers Sitting out the hearts of men before his
Judgment seat: ...
Oh. be swift my soul, to answer him. be jubi
liant my feet
Our God is marching on.
In the beauty of the lilies Christ was born
across the sea,
With glory in his bosom that transfgures
you and me:
AS He died to make men holy, let us die to
make men free.
While God is marching on.
The Princeton union., 1910-10-20
An Old Soldier Printer.

W. r. Lowell of Zimmerman was in
town on Saturday and called at the
U i Office for chat. Mr.. Lowell
is an old soldier who worked at the
printers trade before the war, and he
told US, con6dentially, that he pied
many a stick of type in the good old
days and threw it in the stove when
the foreman wasn't looking. It is al
ways plea sure to chat with printers
OF the old school. y
The Princeton union., 1910-10-20
Farewell PARTY.

A farewell surprise party was
rendered E.. Nystrom and family at
their home in Wyanett on Sunday
evening. Over 100 neighbors and
friends were present to wish them sue
cess and many valuable gifts were
bestowed upon them. The evening
was passed very pleasantly playing
games and listening to instrumental
and vocal selections. Mr.. Nystrom
and family, who will leave for
Orleans, S. D., next month, take this
means of thanking their friends for
their kind consideration.
The Princeton union., 1910-10-20
At Northwestern Hospttal.

Chas. Erickson of Carmody was
brought to the Northwestern hospital
on Monday suffering from a perfora-
tion of the stomach caused by an
ulcer. DR.. Cooney performed an
operation upon him the same evening
and, although the case is a critical
one, he may come through all right.
At present he shows signs of improve
ment.
The Princeton union., 1910-10-20
Huntar.YallAft.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. T.
Abbott in Foreston on Sunday, John
Hunter and Mrs. Alice Va1lett were
united in wedlock by Rev. Orrock.
The witnesses to the ceremony were
Miss Jennie Abbott and Wm. Towle.
About 20 relatives and friends of the
contracting parties were present. Mr..
and Mrs. Hunter will make their
home on farm near Foreston.
The Princeton union., 1910-10-20
VIII Build Warehouse.

At meeting on Monday the board
of directors of the Princeton Co
operative creamery decided to build
a one-story brick warehouse, 20 by 36
feet, for the storage of buttertubs,
salt, etc. In consequence of the new
agitator which was put in a while ago
the creamery is somewhat crowded.
Under Mr.. Warner the creamery is
prospering as it never did before he
is evidently the right man in the right
place.
The Princeton union., 1910-10-20

has only two legs, and they are set so
far back by Nature that, they come
pretty near missing his body. Some
ducks, when they get big, have curls
on! their tails, and are called brakes.
brakes don't have to set or hatch,
but just loaf about, and 60 swimming,
and eat everything in sight. If was
to be duck, I would rather be
drake. ''-Irish Paper.
The Princeton union., 1910-10-20

going to drop the proposition about
as quickly as they can and they are
not likely to speak many words of
praise for it either. The contest
mania and clubbing craze are good
things for the publisher to shun.-
Minneota Mascot.
The Princeton union., 1910-10-20
The Best Oats Yield.

The best yield of oats reported this
year in Mile Lacs county is by James
Robertson of Greenbush- bushels
per acre. The oats are known as the
Lincoln variety. Mr.. Robertson and
his brother have as fine an 80 as lays
outdoors-nI of sw4 section two
town of Greenbush. But there are
hundreds Of SOS equally as good as
The Princeton union., 1910-10-20
MRS. A. T. CHISHOLM
Remains of Mrs. A. T. Chisholm In.
TERED In Oak Knoll Cemetery
on Saturday, Oct. IS.
Brief Sketch of Life of One of Mile
Lacs C0unty's Old and Most
Esteemed Settlers.

uOlm, WHO uleQ dG GQo nome OF her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. 81. Deans, at
Foreston, at 1850 d. N. on October l3
from heart failure, and brief notice
of whose death appeared in last
weeks . ii n, were brought to this
village and inferred in Oak Knoll
cemetery on Saturday. Funeral SER
vices we're conducted at the Deans
residence at 10 0 'clock in the morning
of the same day by Rev. Orrock, and
were attended by large number of
deceased s relatives and friends. All
of the children, with the exception of
D. G: Chisholm of Washington, we're
present at the obsequies. The pail
bearers were Fred Heuss, Peter
Larson, T. Abbott, F. E. Chase, VIM.
DeHart and E. r. Peabody, while F.
T. P. Neumann had, charge of the
funeral arrangements.
Mrs. A. T. Chisholm, whose maiden
name was Esther Gerow, was born on
February 25, 1881, at Sophiasburg,
Canada, and was married on October
9, lS49, to Allen T. Chisholm at Belle
vile, Ontario. Mr.. Chisholm died
at the old homestead in Milo on
March 26, 1899. With her husband,
Mrs. Chisholm came to Minnesota in
the fall of 1868 and lived in Princeton
six months. From Princeton the
family moved onto the place known
as the McDougall farm in Milo, and
in 1870 settled on homestead in Sec
tion 22, town OF Milo. There they re-
sided many years and kept a stopping
place for the accommodation of men
engaged in the lumber business.
The boys engaged in the pineries
and on the river were always pleased
to stop over night with Uncle CHS
holm and partake of a meal of Mrs.
Chisholm's cooking. She was,
indeed, hospitable, motherly
woman and was held in affectionate
regard by all who knew her.
Since 1898 Mrs. Chisholm had made
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
George 81. Deans, at Foreston. She
is survived by six children, viz, D.
G. Chisholm, Wenatchee, WASH; VIM.
A. Chisholm, Haven; Mrs. George 81.
Deans, Foreston; Esther J. Bennett,
Champlin; Martha A. Cater, Sauk
Rapids: Jas. W. Chisholm, Prince
ton. Three children are dead.
Mrs. Chisholm had been an invalid
for many years and had suffered in
tensely during her long period of ILL
ness, but Notwithstanding this she
was always of cheerful, kindly dis
position-a woman whom it was a
pleasure to become acquainted with.
The children and other relatives
are very grateful to the kind friends
who assisted in the last illness and
burial of Mrs. Chisholm, also for the
beautiful floral tributes that we're so
generously bestowed, and they especi-
ally appreciate the kindness of
Messrs. Ewing and Davis, Mrs. Claire
Galley and Mrs. L. S. Briggs for the
song service at the cemetery.
The Princeton union., 1910-10-20
Hon. Fraak nj. Eddy Com,ng,

Hon. Frank M. Eddy, one of the
wittiest and most interesting public
speakers in the state will discuss
POLITICAL issues at Brands opera
house, Princeton, on Monday evening,
Oct. 81. On Tuesday evening Mr..
Eddy will speak at Milaca. Do not
fail to hear him.
The Princeton union., 1910-10-20
Wrestling Match, October es.

Ben Hass of this village and Harry
Mills of Minneapolis, champion light
weight wrestler of the middle west,
will engage in a contest at the armory
in Princeton on Friday evening,
October %. Match will be to finish,
best two in three falls for 80 and 40
per cent of the gate receipts. Lovers
OF scientific mat work should not fail
to attend.
The Princeton union., 1910-10-20
Alfred Jaques Will Speak Here.

Alfred Jaques, democratic candi-
date for congress in the Eighth dis
trict, will speak at Brands opera
house on the political issues of the
day on Wednesday evening, Oct. 26.
The Princeton union., 1910-10-20
Dennis saiee Farm Sold.

Herman Gesche of LIE Sueur Center
has purchased the Dennis Salee farm
of l6O acres in Milo from w. F..
Wresch, the consideration being
Sc, 500 cash. Mr.. Gesche will take
possession Immediately. The sale
was negotiated through Robt. b.
King. Mr.. Wresch has moved into
the village of Princeton to reside.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-09-16
Cavalry Reunion.

The annual reunion of Company I.
10th Michigan Cavalry was held in
Corunna, Wednesday, with fifteen of
the surviving forty.three members
present, coming from several states.
During the day the members enjoyed
the renewal of comradeship, had kind
word for the members who have drop
ped away since the last meeting, told of
their experiences in the service, had a
group picture taken and were served
with bounteous dinner in the Macca-
bee hall, several members were accom-.
panied by their wives and the ladies
not to be outdone had group picture
made. A number of invited guests al
80 enjoyed days festivities-includ.
ing the dinner-and helped to make
the day a memorable one for the veter-
ans. Officers selected for the next year
President, G. L. Bigelow of Pontiac,
ILL.,; vice president. M. A. Parks, Elgin,
ILL.,, b. P. Owen, Vassar, Mich; secre-
tary, E. B. Smith, Corunna. The sue
cess of the occasion is largely due to
the work of Capt. w. E. Cummin of
Corunna, president for the past year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-09-16
Passed Forged Check.

Saturday morning young man offer
ed a check for $15 signed l.. G. Hall
and made payable to Floyd Doan in
payment for his breakfast at the Arcade
Lunch room expecting to receive the
balance in cash. Payment was refused
and the party then went to the barber
shop of B. Miller where he rendered the
check in payment for work done and it
was cashed. Shortly after the same
party attempted to cash check for
$50. 10 at d. Nj. Christians and waited
while Mr.. Hall was called over the
phone and asked whether the check was
all right. On being informed that no
such check had been issued the young
man, who gave the name of Summers,
said that there was some mistake and
that he would go to the elevator to see
about it. This is the last seen of him.
Mr.. Hall at once phoned the banks stop
ping payment on all checks until an in
vestigation could be made. 1t was
learned that the blank checks were
stolen at Mr.. Halls elevator at Kerby
and his name forged to the same. The
officers expect within a short time to
capture the guilty party.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-09-16
Obituary..

Miss Mary j. Searl was born in
Brooklin, Cuyahoga County, Ohio,
October 30th, 1889, was married to
Samuel A. Buell., July 18th, 1869. De.
parted this life September 4th, 1910,
aged 70 years, 10 months and A days.
Her husband having passed away July
10th, 1887 at the age of A years. Two
children were born to this union, one
son, and one daughter who died July
Goth, 1900. She leaves one brother G.
d. Scarf, who liFes in Fairfield, Shia.
wassee County, Michigan.
Deceased lived in Elsie, Michigan,
about thirty.two years, where she be-
came member of the Baptist church,
afterward transferring her membership
to the Gratiot Avenue Baptist church
in Detroit, where she lived the declin-
ing years of her life with her son,
Charles e. Buell.. Elsie Sun.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-09-16
Prizes for Children.

Charles Daniel, County Game War
den, offers through the Michigan Audu-
bon Society the following prizes to chill
dren under 1S years of age in the State
of Michigan outside Wayne county. 1st
prize of $50 90 for the best essay on the
usefulness of Song and Insectivorous
birds. Writers must confirm their state.
ments by actual study of birds and will
be expected to state their observations.
2nd prize of $500 for the best essay on
the protection of birds. The writer
must show actual experience in bird
protection. 3rd prize of $500 for the
person showing most activity in attract
ing and protecting the birds during the
winter of 1910-1911.
All essays must be sent to Jefferson
Butler, Secretary of the Michigan Au.
dubon Society, 121 West Philadelphia
Ave, Detroit, on or before May 1st,
1911.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-09-16
The Call Of Joy.

The Industrial Exposition and Fall
Festival at Saginaw Sept. 16 to "a has
a potent pull to those seeking the new,
the joyous, the mirthful, not forgetting
the proper dignity that belongs to a
big city. The wide variety of its dis
plays and the great diversity of its at
fractions cover a field broad enough to
offer many things to each individual
The Exposition proper is at once a
school, an object lesson and mart, to
which is added the great magnet of
CREATORE'S BAND-the greatest in
the rld-discoursing melody in two
peerless concerts daily. There will be
great parades of all sorts, by land and
water. There will be races on the
river by water craft of every descrip-
ton; there will be parade Of illumi-
mated and decorated boats, touched
with the magic of colored fire and rain
bow rockets, an enchanted view Of the
Orient, making scene unmatched any
where. There will be opportunities for
Auto rides; River trips; there will be
illuminations and an unnumbered host
of the attractions of the big city itself.
The reduced rates by rail and boat
make 1t easy to come and the attract
tions give you the linger habit. You
will be glad to come.