davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-27

About Is tons of wild hay for sale
Must be moved within q short time
Will sell at reasonable price for cast
or on time. Apply to E. Grant
Route l, box %, Zimmerman. SLIP
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-27

It you intend buying q new sleigh
or cutter call on Peterson & Nelson.
They handle the best makes and sell
at reasonable prices. 51-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-27

Miss Clara Schwartz went to Min
neapolis, accompanied by her mother,
ON Saturday to have her eyes
examined. She is totally blind in one
eye and will remain in Minneapolis
for a time under the care of q
specialist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-27
For Sale.

An 80-acre dairy farm one mile west
of Princeton. Price 81 900, part cash
and part on time. Write or call on
R. ". Freer, Princeton, MINI. site
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-27

Since the last issue of the Union
something like 200 cars of potatoes
mostly Triumphs-have been shipped
from Princeton and large quantities
still remain in the warehouses. This
season bids fair to prove a record
breaker IN the quantity of potatoes
shipped from here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-27

For sale or rent, 80 acres of land
-sw1 of section 8, township 26, range
II, Greenbush. For further informa-
tion inquire Of John Hanson, Route !,
Foreston, MINI. 2-4tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-27

A letter has been received from J.
W. Briggs, who is now a resident of
Coquille, Oregon. He states that the
winter has been the coolest be has ex-
perienced since being in that part of
the countryside mercury upon one
occasion going down to Is above
zero. he tells of the rough seas
which have prevailed of late and of a
wreck in which 30 of the crew we're
drowned. He says that the K. P.
lodges are strong in Oregon and asks
to be remembered to his many Prince
ton friends through the columns OF
the Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-27

5000 taiIors' samples, S by inches,
for sale at Kopp & Bartholomew
IS cents per hundred. These samples
are all wool and from suitings worth
from So to Sc per yard. You, ladies,
can use them for quilting and in a
dozen different WAYS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-27

The comet has been seen by a
number of Princeton people during
the week. Some of them saw it with
the naked eye while others brought
telescopes into requisition. The tail
of the celestial traveller is particu-
larry short-appearing to be about
three feet in length from this distance
but its speed is terrific. People who
have never seen a comet should not
miss this opportunity of observing
one. They should ascend to the
housetops, as better view can be
obtained from an elevation-they are
that much nearer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-27

Gottlieb Hoeft and his good wife
Will celebrate the fortieth anniversary
OF their wedding this evening. The
neighbors have been invited and a
very pleasant time is anticipated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoeft came from
Germany to Princeton in 1884 and
SETTLED on the farm in the town of
Princeton upon which they still live.
They are blessed with thirteen living
chlldren-one child is dead.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-27

Once in awhile this paper receives
a copy Of the Mitchell, Ore, Sentinel,
where Nels Agren, formerly of the
Union, is holding down cases. We
infer from the Sentinel that Mitchell
is sort of go-as-you-please town.
Not long ago some fellows tried to
blow it into perdition by touching off
42l pounds of dynamite on the public
square. Now we note that a couple of
supposed toughs smashed the Senti-
nel's windows with snowballs during
Nels' absence and pied a galley of
legals. Nels saw them lodging down
the street as he returned from dinner
but be was too slow in pulling his guns
OF which he carries two whoppers
exposed to view-and the villains
escaped. He, however, shot into an
Italian restaurant and shattered
several dishes, but little thing like
that does not seem to cut much figure
in Mitchell.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-27

Tom Post has been appointed VIII
lage marshal pro tenn, and Will per-
form the duties Of that Office in addi-
ton to driving the village team. The
council has increased his salary $40
per month. s. A. Cravens retired
from the marshalship on Friday Of
last week. Sid is capable Of earning
q great deal more money than he did
as marshal and he had become
thoroughly tired of the job.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-27

Nels Carlson of Cambridge, bene-
fciary in the insurance policy of Otto
Rudolph, of Princeton, who a few
weeks ago was found dead under Pc
euliar circumstances in Mime
apolis woodshed, has received a
check for S742 from the Modern
Samaritans. This, with the expenses
attending the funeral of Rudolph,
covered the $1,000 policy carried by
him in the Samaritans. At the time
of his death Rudolph had been a
member of the Samaritans but thirty
days and the insurance money was
paid thirty days after his death.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-27

TIE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, JANUARY -, 1910
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-25
Haskell Scores
Point in Capital
Removal Fight
Oklahoma Governor Gets Decision in
Action Brought to Enjoin Him
and Secretary.

GUTHRIE, okl., June A.-Holdlng that
W. II. Coyle, the complainant, had no
standing in court, Federal Judge Ralph
Canple late today dismissed on jurisdic-
tional grounds the action brought to en-
join Governor Haskell and Secretary of
State Cross from removing the capital OF
the state to Oklahoma City. The court
did not pass directly on the validity Of the
enabling act.
Guthrie now proposes TO bring action in
the name of the United States 10 enforce
the provision OF the enabling act, which
located the temporary capital at Guthrie
until 1918.
Citizens Of Guthrie have appealed to At
torney General Wickersham by wire to
authorize such a suit
Meanwhile state records and archives
may not be legally removed to Oklahoma
City, as the temporary injunction against
such procedure, issued by District Judge
Houston last week, remains In force.
The chief ground on which Judge Camp
bell ruled that the court could not assume
jurisdiction OF the capital removal injunc-
ton action, was that the complainant w
II. COyle, was asserting property rights
and claiming damages while he was not
a party to the original contract between
the federal government and the state OF
Oklahoma as embodied In the enabling
act.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-25
LAST GREAT METROPOLIS
OF NORTH AMERICA,

Fort George-now starting on main
line OF Grand Trunk Pacific Ry., and on
lines OF six other railroads projected and
building.
Fort George is geographical and stra-
tegic Commercial Center OF British CO.
lumbia and metropolis OF an inland EN-
pire larger than the states of Minnesota
and Iowa
Fort George Is at junction Of one thou
sand miles OF nayigable waterways. Mil
lions OF acres of splendid farming lands,
besides unlimited timber, mineral aud
coal resources, are tributary.
. One hundred million dollars Will be
spent In next three years in rnilrOad
building alone. BY the summer OF 1911
twenty i've thousand men with pay roll
Of one hundred thousand dollars per day,
viii be employed In the vicinity OF Fort
George.
:. We are Joint owners and sole agents for
Fort George TOwnsite. The government
insures and guarantees title 70 lots aud
owns One-quarter OF them
Write us quick for maps, plans aud
full information about fortune making Op-
portunities at Fort George also about
Oar upper Fraser Valley farms.
natural Resources Security Co., LTD,
ga Winch Sldgp Vancouver. =. q.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-25
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
The Council Bluffs office OF the
Omaha Bee IL at 10 Scott street.
both phones 43.

DAVIS drugs.
The Clark barber shop for baths.
Corrigans. undertakers. Phones 1+S
Hlgh-class tailoring. Martin Petersen.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET.
woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 49,
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phone 81
Baird q BoIand, undertakers. Phone liz
FOR EXCHANGE OF REAL ESTATE
TRY SWAPS.
j. A. Fulton of Burlington is a Council
bIutts soJourner.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meis, on
ednesday, a son.
Have your glasses fitted and repaired by
j. w. Terry. All way.
Caller wanted for viewing Hinz &
Leasure, SJy Avenue c.
George b. Smith and Edna Smith of
Denison are at the Grand.
WE CARRY MALT EXTRACT. J. J.
Kline Co., l62 West Broadway.
Friday being st. John the Baptist's day,
there will be celebration Of molly COM
uunlon at ST. Pauls church at O'Clock.
A special convocAtion of Star chapter
No. 44I was held last night at Masonic
temple for work in the Mark Master de-
srCe.
j. Cozad, charged With disturbing the
peace, was given continuance in has case
ny Judge Snyder yesterday morning until
June ~.
Two slot machines taken from Myra
Stevenson's place curing recent raid by
me police have been destroyed and sold
Tor junk.
a. L. South, held on suspicion of know
ing something about the recent thetts
ABOUT the city, was discharged In police
court yesterday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brach, Waldorf
Brach and W. M. Lowman Of Hastings,
DAY, registered at the Grand.
NOV h YOUR REAL Estate, PUT
YOUR AID IN THE REAL ESTATE SEC
TON OF THE BEE. THE BEE GOES TO
PEOPLE THAT HAVE THE MONEY.
A small fire at First avenue and Seventh
street gave the fire department a useless
run about o'clock last evening. A de-
put out before the arrival Of the depart
ment.
Rev. G. ". Snyder will administer his
last communion to his people at st. John's
VIII preach his last evening sermon that
evening. lie will occupy the pulpit for a
lew more Sunday mornings.
The Council Bluffs merchants base
| pail team and the Storz Triumphs OF
| omaha Will play at the new athletic park
SUNDAY afternoon. Henderson and DutG
viii De the battery for the Bluffs team
and Bruggeman and Coe for the Triumphs.
Lieutenant Henry Frohardt, Sergeants
| @ y. Rockville ana Arthur Moore ana Pri-
| vate Clinton broWn OF the Dodge Light
part in the state range target shoot OF the
iowa National Quad, which opens there
sunday.
Arthur Blackmore, foreman Of the An
derson brick yards, was arrested W ednes-
DAY on complaint Of Neis Anderson, who
alleges that Biackmore tnIea tened to
anUUr him. Blackmore gave bonds TOR has
hearing before justice Cooper, which is SCI
OF FRIDAY afternoon.
A number Of Council Bluffs lodge No
| DOL, benevolent and protective OrGer OF
| EIks, Will attend the ceremonies 81 laying
| me cornerstone OF tie new Eks home al
| SHENANDOAH Z Monday afternoon
| Grand Exalted Ruler }. U. Sammis OF
| Lemars viii have cnal ge of the ceremonies
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-25

ESTHERVILLE-James Walrath and
Susan Iande, both OF this city, were mar
ried here by Justice b. NJ Coon.
LOGAN--L b. Wickersham delivered a
lecture last evening IN the interest Of Simp-
son college, under the management of the
Epworth league.
ESTHERVILLE-Orris l.. Hinish Of this
city and Mary Westcott OF Swea City We're
married here last night at the home of
NJ. II. Siicox. Rev. f. w. CHM of Early,
Ia, Officiated,
ESTHERVlLLE-Th continued dry spell
here IL Is feared, viii blight the potatoes.
Corn and small grain are doing line, al
though shower is much needed.
ESTHEltVILLE-Th third annual ban
quet OF the alumni OF the Baskerville High
school was held in the Presbyterian church
last evening A number of toasts We're
given TO which IL. w. Mohlum. as toast
master, responded.
LOGAN-The marriage OF Miss Mabel
Kellogg and Fay Smith OF Council Bluffs
was solemnixed at the home OF the bride s
parents Mr. and Mrs. l.. b. kellogg OF
Logan, last evening, Rev. A. ID. Davis Of
ficiating. Miss Katherine Smith played the
wedding march, Lucy Bixton was ring
bearer and Carrie Fischer was flower girl
Only relatives were In attendance. The
bride was attractively attired In white silk
The parlor In which the ceremony was per-
formed, also the rooms In which a three
course supper was served, were decora ted
In pink and white carnations and ferns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
RAISE CASH DEFICIT
GoodIy sum Also Pledged for New
Lines of EndeaVOr--Teachcr
Training CInHaes.

MASON CITY, June A,-(Special Tele-
gram. baskerville, Ceresco and Burling-
ton are still competing for the 1911 Sun
day School convention, A deficit Of about
5000 in the state fund was raised and
about s., 900 more for new work. A business
mems Sunday school association was
formed that will more particularly look
after the financial interests of the assoc
citation. George A. Body Of Des Moines
was made chairman.
Today was q great day for teacher train
ing in Iowa Pledges were made by coun-
ties and by cities and towns that Will put
over 5000 students over the age of 10
years into teacher training classes. In the
report Of the general secretary 1t was
shown over three hundred thousand schol-
aFs are attending the Sunday schools OF
Iowa.
Resolutions passed favor the convention
plan OF obtaining constitutional prohibit
ton in the state and urged the executive
officer of the state to enforce the laws
in the white slave traffic.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-25
Y. M. C. A. BOYS ARE IN CLOVER
News from Camp ut Mobiles Lake
Shows Them Having Fine
Time.

Word received from the Young Mems
Christian association camp at Mobiles Lake
indicates that the sixty Council Bluffs boys
are having the time of their lives. All
the sports are in full swing and the camp
is in the finest kind of sanitary condi-
ton, the boys are in the best of health
and spirits.
program has been arranged for a big
field meet Saturday afternoon. The
events will include fifty-yard dash, high
jump, broad jump ana half mile and mile
relay races.
The camp Is under the general charge of
f. NJ. Eastman. Visitors to the camp are
frequent from Missouri Valley and nearby
towns, including many from Council
Bluffs.
Friday will be visitors day. A special
program is being provided for the occasion.
The camp may be reached by telephone
by way Of Missouri Valley over the indie
pendent line.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-25
Council Bluffs
RUTCHINS NEW MANUAL NAN
Michigan Instructor to Take Charge
in Schools.
WELL KNOWN AS AN ATHLETE
Manual Training Department OF
Local Schools to he Enlarged
by Opening of Twentieth
Avenue Building.

w. T. Hutchins OF Michigan has been
elected teacher of manual training for the
Council Bluffs schools by the Board Of Ed
ucation, vice c. e. Trip, resigned. Mr.,
Hutchlns Is a graduate of the class OF 1910
of Mount Pleasant Normal school, Mount
Pleasant, Mich. lie comes to Council Bluffs
highly recommended both as an athlete and
scholar
The manual training department will be
enlarged next year by the opening of the
Twentieth Avenue school, where special
provision will be made. 1t is also possible
that manual training will be introduced In
the high school during the year.
The opening of the new Oak Street and
the Twentieth Avenue schools this year
will have the effect of renewing the con-
gestion that has prevailed at the Pierce
and other large schools of the city. The
two new schools will provide for about 4Ot
extra pupils.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-25
Council Bluffs
Safe and Sane
Fourth is Plan
For This City
Ordinances Against Use Of High
Explosives Are to Be Enforced
Mayors Proclamation.

That Council Bluffs is to enjoy a safe
and sane Fourth of July is the determine
ton of Mayor Maloney, Park Commits
sioner A. c. Graham and Chief of Police
Froom.
AS a starter Chief Of Police Froom has
called the attention Of the citizens of
Council Bluffs to the fact that the ordin-
ance governing the use and abuse of fire.
works, torpedoes, cannon crackers, dyna-
mite fire crackers and other noise and
danger provoking devices will be rgidly
enforced without fear or favor. The proc
lamation of Mayor Maloney issued We'd
nesday is as follows:
BY direction of the mayor the following
is hereby published for the information
Chapter lS5, laws of the Thirty-second
general assembly.
No person shall USE SELL offer for sale
toy revolVers, caps containing dynamite,
blank cartridges for toy reviewers or toy
Inches in length or three-fourths of an
inch in diameter.
Sec. 2. Any person violating the provis-
ions of this act shall be fined not exceed
ing 500 or Imprisonment in the county
jail not exceeding thirty days.
The discharge of cannons, guns. pistols.
revolvers, canes or other fire arms, dyna-
mite. or. cannon fire crackers is hereby
absolutely prohibited under a penalty Of
$2O for each offense.
All bonfires upon any of the streets,
alleys or public parks within the city
limits are hereby absolutely prohibited
under penalty of the law.
The loan or gift of toy pistols or metal
caps to children is wrong and parents
are especially requested to protect children
against danger resulting from the use of
such toy pistols, percussion and other dan
gerous explosives.
The placing upon the car tracks of any
street railway or upon the rails of any
railroad within the limits Of the city Of
Council Bluffs any torpedo, bomb, or
other article containing any substance of
an explosive nature is absolutely prohibited
under a penalty of not less than $40 or
mere than $40 for each offense.
There shall be no fireworks of any de-
scription whatever exploded within the city
| of Council Bluffs, nor any display of fire
works ony any streets and sidewalks be-
fore the evening of July 8, 1910
c. F. p. FROOM Chief of Police.
The general celebration win be held in
Paramount park, with a program prepared
more particularly for the Younger people.
The program will include a large number
of special athletic and sporting events, for
which prizes will be given.
Speech making will be reduced to the
minimum.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-25
Roosevelt Will
Keep Silent on
Things Political
Says he Does Not Know that He Will
Ever Deliver Another Speech
of that Nature.

NEW YORK, June 24-"I don't know
that shall ever make another political
speech" said Theodore Roosevelt today.
The colonel had just popped out of his
editorial office late in the afternoon, his
collar wilted and his face red from the
heat. He saw a group Of interviewers and
stopped. They told him that his first po-
litical utterance was awaited with the
greatest interest-and when, please, would
he make it.
II have no idea when l shall make
political speech" he replied. II shall make
no speeches Of any kind for two months,
and my first speeches in Kansas City,
Cheyenne, Milwaukee and Chicago, will
have nothing to do with politics. l don't
know that shall ever make another po-
litical speech"
But speeches or no speeches, conferences
will continue. Clifford Pinchot and James
Il. Garfield, former secretary of the in
terror went to oyster Bay tonight. Two
or three OF the Rough Riders will be the
colohels guests at luncheon tomorrow.
Mr.. Roosevelt did not reach his editorial
offices until 1888 o'clock today. The place
was boiling all day long. Interviewers,
photographers, old friends and people bent
on every sort of mission besieged it.
After the luncheon Colonel Roosevelt
spent an hour at his editorial office, where
he talked with Louis and Temple Aber-
nathy, the boys who rode on horseback
from Oklahoma to see him. Then he took
an automobile for oyster Bay.
on the way to the East river ferry, Col
onel Roosevelt stopped at the home Of Mrs.
Bridget Flynn TO visit her sister, Mrs Mary
Ledwith, who nursed his children during
their infancy. Colonel Roosevelt kissed her
and asked when she was coming to visit
them. She will have home with the
family the rest of her days She is IS years
old.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-25
BUSINESS OF CONGRESS FOR DAY
Appalachian Forest Reserve Bu
Given Attention by senate.

Appalachian Forest Reserve NH
Given Attention by Senate.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-The senate yes
terday devoted practically the entire session
to the consideration of the Appalachian
forest reserve bill, and it developed early
that the measure was 10 encounter con-
Siderable opposition. In fact this oppo-
sition threatened to take the form OF a
vigorous filibuster when the senate took
a recess at 1;2O 10 meet again at 10 o'clock
tomorrow.
Senator Hale announced that the pres
emf state Of legislation held out the hops
that adjournment could be had saturday.
There remains now in conference report
on only two supply bills and these are ex-
pected tomorrow,
The house rejected its own amendment
to the sundry Giyn bill which would have
made labor organizations immune from
prosecution under the antitrust and in
terstate commerce laws. The vote was
lSs to 100 to recede from Its position and
concur with the senates action in striking
out house amendment for this exemption
The bill was sent back to conference with
the exemption proposition dead until the
next session at least
The house disagreed with senate amend.
ments on number OF bills and sent the
measures back TO conference The public
buildings and S2O.OOOOOO reclamation Ger.
tif!ostes OF Indebtedness bills were amons
these. With the temperature running az
10 81 the house abandoned its plan for !
night session and took a recess until I,
a. m. tomorrow.
Tho omnibus public buildings bill Is held
up for lack OF an appropriation. The last
OF the general appropriation bills havins
been passed, IL would require a Joint reso.
luton to appropriate the Se4 10000 to con.
struct the buildings authorized. There Il
opposition TO the proposed resolution.
1t was explained today by a statement
from the house committee on approprla-
lions that the experimenting architect OF
public buildings was so far behind with hi,
work that there was no use OF appropriat I.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-25
WHITEBRO0K- M'MULLAN
CASE MAY BE SETTLED
Not So Serious as at First Reported,
and Matter May Not BE
Involved.

Not So serious as at first Reported,
and Matter May Not BE
Involved.
The trouble between Harvey Whitebrook,
a West Broadway junk dealer, and Joseph
MCMILLAN a teamster, wherein It was err
roneously stated that Whtebrook struck
Mcmillan over the head with a piece of
scrap iron, seriously injuring him, is not
so bad as first reported. The trouble grew
out of an attempted settlement of an old
bill Of two years standing, wherein White
brook threatened to sue MCMILLAN for the
amount OF the bill.
Harvey Whitebrook, 10 years, and son of
the owner of the junk shop, mixed up with
MCMILLAN and struck him with his fist,
knocking him down. In falling Mcmillan
struck, a telegraph pole and some rubbish
producing the scalp wounds, at first al
legged to have been caused by his being
struck with a piece of scrap iron.
The parties are all neighbors and the
McMullans have been doing some hauling
for the Whitebrooks. McMullan's condi-
ton is not serious. and there is a likelihood
that the case may yet be settled out OF
court.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-25
"a q - CURES OLD
% p @9o BLOOD DISEASES


seeds tho disease their children options
catarrhal troubles rheumatism,
result this nsdious poisons
killing this mighty medicine
would destroy pen
REMOVE
fluid and entirely
tey blood
inherited
medical advice THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-25
Underwood Man
Builds Aeroplane
Rud B. Illgen Building Modified
Curtiss Machine with Sixty
Horsepower Engine.

Rud B. Illgen, an expert German me-
chanic with good knowledge OF aviation,
living near Underwood, has begun the con-
struction of an aeroplane. 1t is to be
equipped with sixty horse power Curtiss
engine. While Ilgen is doing the greater
part of the construction work at Under
wood and is maintaining the greatest
secrecy in his work, he is having parts
of the machine built in Omaha and else
where.
The machine will be Of the modified Cur
tiss type Illgen has chosen Underwood as
basis of operations as he is less likely
to be disturbed in his work there.