davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22
Auction Sale.

A public auction will be held on
John Folwick's farm, miles south
east of Milaca and 4 miles east OF
Pease, in section 10 of Bogus Brook,
at 10 clock a. m. on Tuesday, &C.
tober 4, comprising the following
property: Two work horses, weight
about 1,150 lbs, set harness, II
good mich COWS, nearly all coming
fresh January / next, heifers, 5
coming fresh, l grade Guernsey bull,
spring pigs, 2 dozen chickens, l
spring wagon, pair bob sleds, l
lumber wagon, 2-horse corn planter,
l Jos. Dick ensilage cutter and
blower, mower, l rake, 4 cultivators,
disc harrow, 2 plows, l tread power
for separator; cream separator, 1 lot
of blacksmith and ditching tools,
household goods, including dining
room and kitchen furniture and wash
ing machine. a lot of corn in shocks
and some hay. Free lunch at noon.
! Terms: All sums of $500 and under
cash. On sums over that amount, si1
months time will be given on bank
able paper.
I: J. A. Allen, Clerk; Albert Ander
son, Auctioneer; John Folwick
Owner. 39-2tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22
Good Dairy rarm Tor sale.

My farm of so acres is for sale.
Fifteen acres is under cultivation and
the remainder in pasture. Good
dwelling house, barn, chicken house,
etc., and good we'll of water. Also
II COWS, a horse, two wagons, two
sleds, harrow, cultivator, feed cutter
and other implements. There is
plenty of timber on the farm and
enough stovewood cut to last the
winter. A profitable milk route which
has been established by me. will also
be included in the sale. The whole
must be sold at once. Terms hall
cash and half on time.
Henry Arnhold,
| 38-tfc Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22
NIOravian Nilsson Services.

Sunday and Monday, October 2
and 3, the Moravian church will hold
it's third annual mission festival.
Services on Sunday will be held in
the Sellhorn school house, north of
town, beginning at 10 O'Clock in the
morning, and at 2:30 o'clock in the
afternoon. The morning service will
be in German, while that of the AFTER
noon will be in English. At these
services Rev. Theodore Rjenke, for
six years missionary among the Null
altos and Indians of the Mosquito
coast of Nicaragua, Central America,
will tell of the mission work of the
Moravian church in various parts of
the world, and will also relate some
of his personal experiences in the
tropics. Special offerings for mis-
sions will be taken up. Every one is
cordially invited.
On Monday evening, October 3, at
1880 O'Clock, there will be an illustrat-
ed lecture on Moravian mission work
in Nyassaland, German East Central
Africa. This lecture will be given in
the Swedish Lutheran church in
Princeton, and, while the object will
be to tell of Gods work in an inter-
esting way, the service will be for
divine worship to the glory of God,
and not merely for amusement or en-.
tertainment. All who are interested
in the work of foreign missions should
avail themselves of this opportunity
to hear and see what God is doing
for the African heather. Almost
one hundred lantern slides will be
exhibited, showing types of natives
modes of travel, equatorial Africa
scenery, native arts and crafts, an6
the progress made thus far in externa
surroundings. There will be ne
charge for admission and all arr
cordially invited. A voluntary offer
ing will be taken up to cover EXPENSE
and to increase the funds of the mis-
sion board.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22
BLUE Hill .

Tom Belair is suffering from blood
poisoning in his thumb.
Mrs. A. Camp spent Tuesday visit
ing Mrs. Chas. Brande.
Hartman Camp made trip to Elk
River on business this week.
Louis Kohlman has secured the SER
vices of housekeeper from Mime
apolis.
Logan Galbraith, who is a dentist
at Cass Lake, is visiting his friends
in this vicinity.
Miss Emma Taylor has gone to In
ternational Falls, where she expects
to teach school.
Chas. Kaliher came out from Elk
River to attend the primary election
here on Tuesday.
Chester Northway was quite seri-
ously i'll Saturday and Sunday from
lung trouble, but is recovering.
Roy Croft was thrown from Archie
Hull's pony while riding in the race
on Saturday and slightly injured.
Robt. McQuoid has purchased a
new potato digger and is digging his
potato crop. He reports the crop a
small one.
Levant, George, Logan and Fred
Galbraith came out from Princeton to
Blue Hill on hunting expedition
last Friday. ...
Clarence Thompson is home from
Duluth, where he has spent the sum-
mer. He is employed by Thos. Tellef.
son at farm work.
Fred Galbraith of Minot, N. D..
called at P. Lavelle's last Friday
Fred is running a barber shop a.
Minot and reports business prosper
Gus.
Hunters and others should be YER.
careful about starting fires on tn
meadows this fall, as they are dry a.
finder and a fire once started is har'
to put out.
Mrs. Fred Barneka and mother-in
law, Mrs. Barneka, attended the fun
eral of the infant daughter of Georg
, Deckleman at Greenbush Catholi
church last Sunday.
Q Philip Boehm, jr., gave a surpris
d party on his sister, Tracy, last Satul
f day evening. A nice crowd wa
v present and enjoyed themselves wit
,. dancing. Chas. Kohlman furnishe
the music.
n Quite number of people are con
q ing from Mile Laos county into She
i burne to hunt every Sunday witho'
v the necessary license and are lab
n to run up against somthing some
J. these days.
l. Mrs. Fannie Taylor received a tel
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22
200 Year Old Butter.

Chez is used in India as is butter
in American and European countries,
and in fact is butter so prepared that
it never grows stale, instances being
known of it's preservation for as long
as two hundred years. A luxury
which we can all enjoy is golden grain
belt beer. A most delicious food
drink, pleases the palate and satisfies
the thirst. Order case for home use
from your nearest dealer or be sup
J piled by Sjoblom Bros.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22
SPENCER BROOK.

A. j. Reynolds has just completed
fine new machine shed.
Several people from here attended
the fair at Princeton last week.
J. L. Turner sold a fine horse to
Nelson King one day this week.
Wellington King is having new
chicken house built. G. W. Jacobs is
doing the work.
F. w. Goodwin and wife and Clark
Severance and M. c. Foote we're in
Isanti last Saturday on business.
Our mail carrier, Isaac Martin, is
taking his annual two weeks vacation
and his wife is driving the mail
wagon.
Albert Baxter has commenced the
erection of a new dwelling house on
his farm. A. T. Anderson is doing
the work.
George Chapman went to lsanti on
Sunday and returned with Miss Mabel
Larson, who began teaching in dis
trict 81 on Monday.
M. G. Foote and wife and little
daughter, Ruby, started on Wednes
day for Spokane, WASH, where the!
will make an extended visit with rela
tives. .-
Mrs. Blanche Thompson receive'
quite severe wound on the head b.
falling from buggy last Saturday
She, with others in the same rig, wen
to the fair. While stopping befor
one of the stores the back seat of th
buggy in some way overturned. Mrs
Thompson fell to the ground, hittin
her head on the cement sidewalk.
an unconscious condition she was Cal
ried into the store and DR.. Armitag
was called. It was found that she ha
quite a severe cash on the back (
her head. Mrs. Thompson's man
friends hope for her speedy recover.
Last Wednesday, while Will Nicho
and O. E. Thompson were pillow ing {
the formers premises, they set fire
a field to burn off the tall weeds. n
paying much attention to the fire th'
discovered that it had crept over
the Barnum meadow and was sprea
ing at rapid rate. What seems i
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22
Poor Old Uncle Joe.

Six months ago Joe Cannon was
high man out. Today all over the
country white-livered pikers who
stood up for all his iniquities when
he had power now are turning to kick
him out-not because be is powerless,
but because they want to be re-
elected. The way to be reelected is
TO be against Cannon on principle
when it took courage to be. The
pikers who are now against him de-
serve nothing. They have sinned
away their day of grace. And what a
lot of scrubs he had lined up with
him. Not thoroughbred in the
bunch; there is not one voice of the
$50 "good Cannon men and true''
raised in this crisis of the old man IS
life to say: "I'm for Cannon. y
Surely some one should rise in his
place and declare himself for Uncle
Joe. He was not so bad as that
bad as he was. Poor old Uncle Joe
he put his trust in princes. Elm.
poria Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Commissioner McCool has the
tn anks of the Union force for several
nice melons.
When man hands you his card on
which his name is preceded by the
abbreviation 'Mr." set him down as
a snob.
Boys, there is nothing manly about
drinking whiskey. There is nothing
more disgusting than to see boy in
his teens Keeling through the streets.
Samuel Orion of Greenbush boasts
of the handsomest and best span of
two-year old colts in Mile Laos
county. They are beauties and no
mistake.
Miss Lottie Goulding completed her
term of teaching in the Chisholm
school district last week and has
accepted position as clerk in Jes-
mer's store. Miss Goulding is a
sensible little schoolma 'am and her
Milo friends were loath to part with
her.
Louis Pierson, one of S. M. Byers'
assistants. was married to Miss Hilda
PiersOn by Rev. VIM. Brown at the
M. E. parsonage in this village on
Sunday evening. May they always
continue to believe that "there is
nothing half so sweet in life as loves
young Dreams"
Miss Mary Huse, accompanied by
her little niece, Eva M. Ross, left for
St. Paul on Saturday, to be gone all
winter. Miss Huse has secured a
good position as teacher in the St.
Paul kindergarten. Miss Ross is to
take lessons in music and hopes to
acquire good musical education by
next spring.
Here's box of dynamite, re-
} marked Frank Harper, as he de-
, posted a suspicious looking bundle
on our desk last Saturday afternoon.
l But the editor has clear conscience
and does not stand in awe of dyna.
, mite or the devil, hence he fearlessly
? undid the package and found within
, seven or eight little boxes of as deli
cious honey as 1t has ever been his
good fortune to sample.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22

gram from her husband at Grafton,
N. D., on Monday evening telling
her that her sister was seriously i'll Of
typhoid fever. She left Tuesday
morning for home.
Uncle Philip Boehm is having q
hard run of luck with his threshing
outfit While trying to cross the st.
Francis river on the Brande crossing
he broke his engine and was laid up
from Thursday night till Monday.
Levant Galbraith and family of
Bozeman, Montana, are visiting
friends in this vicinity. They came
overland in an automobile. Levant
has a prosperous business at Boze-
man, where he is practicing dentistry.
Philip Boehm threshed Ole Herman
sons grain on the Schuyler Hoyt
farm and spark from the engine set
fire to the strawstack and in few
minutes it was entirely burned. he
managed to get the separator away in
time TO save IL.
Chas. Brande met with quite seri-
Gus accident while attending the fair
at Princeton. he was looking at the
horses and just stepped inside Of a
stall where the stallion belonging to
Tom and Mike Kaliher was standing
and, opining that the horse looked
ugly, started to step out when the
stallion kicked him, bruising his arm,
cutting his face, breaking some teeth
and cracking a rib. The writer con-
siders that the Kalihers are liable for
damages, for there was no one in
charge of the stallion, and the door
was wide open and no sign displayed
saying he was vicious.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22
Not So Green.

"Yeou city chaps think yeou are
pretty smart, don't yeou?" drawled the
farm lad. Ever been to one Of our
spelling bees?"
'Never had the pleasure responded
the city boarder.
"Waal, by heck, yeou've missed a lot.
Now our favorite catchword is Ice"
"Why, that only has three letters.
Why should the word ice be so popu'
lar?"
because it is easy to slip on. Ha
ha, hav'-Chicag News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22
When Merit Wins.

When the medicine you take cures
your disease, tones up your system
and makes you feel better, stronger
and more vigorous than before. That
is what Foley Kidney Pills do for
you in all cases of backache, head
ache, nervousness, loss of appetite,
sleeplessness and general weakness
that is caused by any disorder of the
kidneys or bladder. Sold by all
druggists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22
DISTRICT NO. SO.


Corn is about all cut and is a very
good crop for a dry year.
Mike Looney is harvesting a fine
crop of melons this year.
Flowing is almost an impossibility
on account of it's being so dry.
Roy Fiero was visiting his sister,
Mrs. E. M. Fiero, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Mitchell were
callers in Baldwin last Sunday.
Mrs. Archie Lambert came up from
the city and stayed over Sunday.
Fred Murphy has gathered a fine
crop of hay from the old Black marsh
this year.
Oscar Shannon and sister of Dako-
ia are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Egge,
for few days.
School commenced in district so on
September l with Miss Dyson OF
Becker as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. b. Fullwiler OF
Greenbush were visiting the formers
sister, Mrs. G. L. Campbell, over
Sunday.
Mrs. M. J. Dyer and daughter
Mrs. Henry Butcher, of Richlanc
Center, Wis, left on Friday for their
home after a weeks visit with rela
tives in this locality.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22
Their Ingratitude.

Judging by the Pioneer Press yedi-
torial, the managers of Minnesota's
great fair failed to properly assist or
cooperate with the newspaper report
ers who we're endeavoring to supply
the public with the necessary informa-
ton in reference to the events. lin
fact it is alleged that newspaper
representatives we're discourteously
treated and, instead of assisting the
boys, placed obstacles in their way.
Without the press the fair would never
have been the great success that il
has been, and the men in charge
should give the glad hand to the
newspaper men at every opportunity
Saltwater Gazette. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22
And Blind Pig Proprietors.

Once the Irish were called the
drunkards. Today in Minnesota
three-fourths of them favor county
option. The stigma attached to
former accusations taught them les
son. The one-fourth opposed to this
movement are politicians.-Le Sueur
News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22

The primary election will he held in
the regular voting places on Tuesday
next, September 20, between the hours
of 6 O'Clock in the morning and y
O'Clock in the evening. 1t is the duty
of every American citizen to then cast
his vote
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22

Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln, ILL.,,
found her way back to perfect health.
She writes: 81 suffered with kidney
trouble and backache and my appetite
was very poor at times. A few weeks
ago 1 got Foley's Kidney Pills and
gave them fair trial. They gave me
great relief, so continued till now I
am again in perfect health" Sold by
all druggists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22
Isaac Houlgate,ss Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL.

Sunday, September 25-Morning
service at 1880, subject of sermon,
"The Leader of Faith.' Mrs. B. P.
Taylor will render a vocal solo. Sun
day school, II NJ; Christian En-
deavor, $40 p. NJ, topic, 'Home
Mission" lesson, Psalms 8, 8; 1-1s.
Evening service at 1870, popular song
service. Miss E. T. Bode and Mrs.
B. P. Taylor will sing solos. There
will also be an anthem by the choir,
a duet by Mrs. b. c. Cooney and
Mrs. B. P. Taylor, and violin solo
by Donald Marshall.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.

Next Sunday communion services
will be held in Saron church, Green.
bush, at 1880 a. NJ; Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m. New members will also
be received.
There will be communion services
and reception of new members in the
Emanuel church, Princeton, next
Sunday at 3 O'Clock p. m.
The Ladies' Aid society of Livonia
church, Zimmerman, will meet with
Mrs. Anderson on Thursday, Sep.
TENDER 20, at 2.30 p. m. All are cor.
daily invited to attend.
August Lundquist, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22
Isanti County Term of Court.

Isanti County Term of Court.
September term of district court for
Isanti county convenes at Cambridge
on Monday, September 26. Annexed
hereto is the list of grand and petit
Jurors:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22
A Reliable Medicine, Not Narcotic.

A Reliable Medicine, Not Narcotic.
Foley's Honey and Tar is safe and
effective medicine for children as it
does not contain opiates or harmful
drugs. Get only the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar in the yellow package.
Sold by ALL druggists.
BOOK
Peter Olson has completed his new
barn.
Willie Nelson is visiting friends at
Minneapolis.
Otto Hoglund is home for a short
visit with his parents.
The Ogilvie baseball nine were de-
feated by Book on the latter's
grounds last Sunday. The score
was 10 to 8.
A pleasant surprise was sprung on
Grandpa Eckdall Monday evening,
the occasion being his 10th birthday
anniversary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22

credible, but is nevertheless true, O.
E. Thompson, with four horses and q
breaking pillow, jumped a wire fence
Mr.. Thompson received a small flesh
wound but did not know it at the time.
This feat Of his might have resulted
seriously to himself and horses but
fortunately they were uninjured.
There were many tons of hay stacked
on the meadow and by their timely
interference all was saved and the
fire put out.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-22
Church Topics ~ \.
EPISCOPAL.
:. = Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.

EPISCOPAL.
: Services on Sunday, September 25,
in K.--Hope church, Congregational
church, Princeton, as follows: Even
ing prayer, holy communion and SER
mon at $3.50 p. N. zas - Is :
. Isaac HOulpate. FPast0r.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
N. B. A. TOURNEY

Great preparations are being made
at Buffalo for the annual meeting and
bowling tournaments of the National
Bowling Association to be held there
from February % to March IS. VIM
Kirk, of Wilmington, is president
of the association, but he is likely to
be the only Wilmingtonian to attend
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
NELSON KNOCKOUT
ONLY TECHNICAL
Moving Pictures Show Dane
Was on One Knee
at "Ten"

Withhold your tears for Battling
Nelson until you have seen the moving
pictures Of his late unpleasantness
with Owen Moran. They were thrown
on the screen for the first time in New
York last night and Moran himself
was one of the most interested spec
tators at the private view If you
have pictured from the published ac-
counts that the former lightweight
champion was stretched on the canvas
awakening. He did go down five times
in the eleventh and last round, but the
first time he lit was the only time he
went head over heels.
When he took the last count his
sudden trip to the mat was as much
due to being wrestled off his balance
as to any one blow. The Dane i'm
mediately got to his right knee and
watched Referee Ben Selig counting
off the seconds, waving his right arm
as an indication Of each watch tick
and holding the eager Moran away
with his left The moment after Nell
son was officially counted out he
reached his feet and began to argue
with Selig, who is seen to be explain
ing himself.
I'm the common acceptance of the
term Nelson was far from being "out,
although there were many evidences
that he was not the old Durable Dane
In the first place. Nelson missed re-
peatedly and his punches lacked
steam. He hit Moran many times to
be sure, but the majority of his blows
went wild, while Owen peppered him
almost at will and had him rocking al
intervals.
What the pictures do show distinct
ly is that Bat has lost none of his
old aggressivesness. He was on top ol
Moran all the way and had the British.
er backing up as long as the bout last.
ed. They also show. however, that
Nelson should have been disqualified
in the eleventh round. Twice he re
gained his feet only to drop back tC
his knee for a longer count as Morar
rushed at him to complete the job
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
ROBBERS WRECK HOUSE
In SEARCH Fe2 MONEY

SALISBURY. Nd, Dec. 6.-The resi-
dence OF Peter Smith was entered by
robbers Sunday night while the fam
lily was at church and the interior of
the house wrecked in an effort to
find hidden money. About $50 o'clock
Smith was called from the church by
a neighbor, who reported that some
one was in his house. He hurried
home and found the furniture thrown
about, beds cut open, cupboards and
closets ransacked and the household
effects generally wrecked. The thieves
escaped, but nothing OF value was
taken.
IL is known that Mrs. Smith has
several houses i'm this city upon which
she collects rent once a month. II was
this money the robbers searched for,
but she had fortunately carried It with
her to church.
The robbers effected their entrancce
10 the house by climbing a tree next
70 It and entering a window on the
second floor. The neighbors stated
that there were two men seen leaving
the house. The footprints of two men
were very plan near the tree and the
local authorities are making an ef-
fort to find the guilty parties by them
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
GIVE POINTS ON
APPLE CULTURE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Dec. &c Raising Red
Apples" the kind that are making
Delaware famous, was the subject Of
a spirited address before all the grang-
ers of this vicinity by the Delawarean
who has grown enough fancy apples TO
reach from Philadelphia TO Chicago,
and is still growing some, Francis NJ.
Soper
Mr.. Soper was courageous and plain
spoken in his adress. He told the farm
ers who are going into the apple busi-
ness to beware of root gall" and that
tree men will cheat them If they do
not look out.
Delaware apples, said the speaker,
are the earliest in the market at this
time and this State enjoys almost a
countrywide monopoly on this, Yel-
low Transparent, Early Ripe, Fourth
of July, Red Astrakhan are the best
varieties.