davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-06

Joseph Johnson. was IL Princeton
on business Monday.
Chas. Grow was, out in the country
buying live stock this week.
Mrs. Verge Hatcher is entertaining
Mrs. Elizabeth Billiard Of Mime,
apolis.
Roy Mcfarland arrived here from
Preston, Mont, on Friday and will.
remain month.
Miss Beth Martin left yesterday
morning for few days. visit with
friends at Elk River.
Nels Robideau was in town on Mon
day purchasing supplies for the new
school in Greenbush.
Bring your hides and furs to Allen
Hayes, Princeton, on Saturdays and
receive Minneapolis prices for the
same. 51.tfc
M. s. Rutherford went to Mora on
tuesday night and proceeded from
there yesterday morning to the twin
cities.
Wanted, to rent, a small place for
light housekeeping. No small chill
dren. Leave word at Alecksen's
restaurant
|
| II you have the goods and the prices
are right use the advertising columns
OF the U n and you are bound to
do business.
Miss Helen Mcfarland of Min
neapolis was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. 0. Moore and other relatives from
Friday to Monday.
Mrs. Gladys Stevens, who visited
relatives in Princeton during the holt
days, returned to her home in St.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-06

Dr.. c. S. Neumann is doing con-
siderable business by telephone. One
day a party living twenty-five miles
from town urged him to come out and
look at a very sick horse. The doctor
asked the symptoms, prescribed over
the 'phone and in few days the horse
was we'll.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-06
As We Face 1910

At the beginning Of new year we desire
to extend to our friends the compliments Of the
season and to express our appreciation Of con-
fdence and good will shown us in the year
that is past: The year 1909 has been a very
successful one, not only in the volume Of trade
we have had but also in permanent friends and
customers we have gained. In 1910 we hope
we shall be able to give even better service than
in the past and can assure the people Of this
community that no effort will be spared that
contribute to that end. We extend to all
thanks for the patronage given us and best
wishes for Happy New Year
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-06

You cannot crowd enough food into
your stomach at one meal to stave off
the pangst of hunger for week nor
can you do enough advertising in one
issue of newspaper to keep your
business before the public for year.
The annual meeting of the Glen
dorado Farmers Mutual Insurance
company will be held at Foreston on
Tuesday, January Is, at II O'Clock.
AT that time directors will be elected,
reports read, etc. Members should
put forth an effort to be there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-06

Section Foreman Doty has expert
enced much difficulty in keeping the
tracks, frogs, ETC., in the railroad
yards free from snow of late. The
task is sufficiently provoking to make
even an angel say d it, AS fast
as the snow is removed the wind blows
it back again, but Mr.. .Doty is one OF
those men who never despairs and
keeps continually at it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-06

Rev. Lundquist was at Zimmerman
yesterday in the interest of church
work. Rev. Lundquist is a pastor
that the congregations of the churches
over which he presides should feel
proud. His whole soul is in his work
and to do good is his constant aim.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-06

! Miss Helen Mcfarland of Min
neapolis was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. q. Moore and other relatives from
Friday to Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-06

The Passion Play is having a good
run at the opera house and it is
highly deserving of the patronage for
it is an admirable production. Then,
again, the play is made more interest
ing from the fact that the descriptive
lectures are being given by Rev.
Father Levings, who is we'll versed in
the various subjects portrayed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-06

George Dunn returned to Hamline
university on Tuesday to resume his
strlflieS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-06

The genial Robert 81. King, clerk OF
court, is firm believer in advertising
that is, advertising in the Princeton
Union. Hence he has ordered out
the ad, "Dog Wanted" He has sue
ceeded in selecting an animal which
answers his purpose admirably a
magnificent specimen. just thirty
four dogs were paraded, says Mr..
King, before him to select from.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-06

The Princeton Produce company will
hold it's annual meeting and election
Of officers at the court house on Tues
day afternoon, January IL. The
meeting will be an important one and
all stockholders are asked to attend.
The Dorcas society supper at Mr..
and Mrs. F. M. Campbell's residence
last night was attended by many
people and the general opinion pre-
vailed that it was one of the best
meals ever served by the society.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-06
G. A. JACK
The Druggist
DO 1T NOW!


SS 49, :: :;
49, @ ssss 1os nnt wait wait BUSINESS
@ sssss :2s 1 rss: way @ ss
ss sm@s" - $500 |c @ Moore a
] " T :. S; ?sss s:': :ss @ d
s'=@""' 's ss s@s's9 - ' %" s3 S:s
q cos n f fss on %o
II: 70; VIZ e.: @ *; n; % @
. ss :': * :'; Miss 1"1 ''''' pa:
he cities land % write
Tor of inquiries for land 2s@ b This s ss
nS s Asnsn % %
m horse 'sns' St. Paul Monday v sale ss
% f. s 5 : @ "a : $:. @ % s:: s
he this friends Princeton and oeeush For
Ne county to Rochester o" falling health HORSEPOWER
'' g" i :: < % S:::
'' s::s? Il; 's: "s '% , % s g."
% s'ss; n ss he employed S Ss p
T.; Is e.: e.; e.;
Ansssss license ems. issued Mora and return
@ @fs % ? ss s s all s s @
spent s % s s p a yss s.:ss: s
n '; i ss s Inquire sn % not n o Hss s Miss Maria
i; $;
5%s ss Ro1' 5s and ? n you start for Princeton
s No" Years % attended ss ss s'' s ] ' SATURDAY. tbs Rev.
@ s S:s s1s c 1
A to L Hawkins
nfrmat0n ~
md Haeyou
tina egua-I sion
barns| the
hes
Satudayan
w.
Mr.
20
will as
)nrobaac rh
is
his mand|0
Berry
sof trom|yo
GROVE hfoodino of
O saveo
asonalca
pos
beoI& Co.wnlhi
O the Ghn two
he ter
sr O witness REMAIN
l ma attend
be 5Ocens mrketi nad
mbr should E.
be there
n keeping ,isa firm
etc. n the
o H
dhew his
hbackag
-four
"a keepsc Kn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-06

Attorney G. b. Mackenzie of
Onamia came down on Monday on
probate court business and on Tues
day appeared before the county COM
missioner on a school district mat
ter. Mac appears to be getting his
share of legal, work in the lake
country. He is an able. reliable
young lawyer who is deserving OF
patronage. i ,sTg q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Pierson. son
and daughter, returned on Monday to
San Pedro, California. Mr.. Pierson
said he expected to find the roses in
his front yard in full bloom when he
reached there, but still "there is no
place like Princeton. >,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-06

There are virtually ne potatoes
being shipped at this time-an
casional car goes out and that is
However, if possible, W.. n. F'err.
&.Co. will ship a couple Of hundre
cars this month and other warehouse
men a large number. Potato prices
remain substantially the same as they
have for the past month and the
market is inactive.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-06

II you have the goods and the prices
are right use the advertising columns
OF the U ii O and you are bound tc
do business.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-06

A letter from A. Berry, who is now
located at Scranton, N. D., saws that
he is doing we'll on his claim and
wishes to be remembered to all his
friends here. Mr.. Berry says he
harvested 1,7OO bushels of wheat from
one hundred acres of sod land the
past season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-06

Fred Hass will wrestle AL Powers
OF Montana at the Princeton armory
on Saturday evening. The match will
commence at 9 O'Clock and will be to
finish, best two out of three falls,
for IS and rs per cent of the gate re-
ceipts. Persons desirous of witness
ing a good, live match should attend.
General admission SO cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-06

Wanted, to rent, a small place for
light housekeeping. No small chill
dren. Leave word at Alecksen' IS
restaurant.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-06

Roy Mcfarland arrived here from
Preston, Mont, on Friday and will
remain month.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-06

M. $. Rutherford went to Mora on
tuesday night and proceeded from
there yesterday morning to the twin
cities.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-01-06
Nelson 's.photos please the people.

Nelson's.photos please the people. I
MRS. "A. n. Lenertz went 10 ST. Paul
yesterday for Q weeks visit. .ss
George Dunn returned to Hamline
university on Tuesday to resume his
studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira G.. Stanley spent
the Christmas holidays with relatives
in st. Cloud.
Miss Larkin arrived here on Mon
day for q visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. H. Galley.
Miss Gertrude johnson of Waconia,
who visited here while ago, has been
sick but is now better. {.
Wanted, from 500 to 1,0oo cords Of
l6-inch oak and maple wood. Apply
to Geo. E. Rice & Co. 1-tfc 4
For farm loans 60 to Robt. b..
King. He gives lowest rates, best
terms and quick service. Soft
Fred Ross was made happy on
| Christmas by a present of a fine CASH
mere coat with fur collar.
Miss Elizabeth McAdams returned
Tuesday from a holiday visit at her
home in Flandreau, S. D.
George Small returned on Tuesday
evening from Anoka, where, he passed
a pleasant week with relatives.
| Ralph and Edwin Carr of Mime
apolis spent New Years day and
Sunday with their parents in Wyanett.
c. A. Nachbar, who spent the holt
DAVIS with roIo t;vov boro ro+,,,,,d ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
We Give and Redeem Surety Stamps
.s Sixth a. Az; St. OE1LLADAMS g s s "a AZ; 5.

country. then I warn them that they
cannot hold US or make US responsible
for a disclosure OF the balance OF the
distribution OF this particular fund.
And protest nov, Mr.. Chairman and
the Senate, now, before they fasten this
evidence, which will be carried as with
lightning speed all over this country
against Senator Aids, the respondent in
this case, that they connect him with
this amount OF money. with this writing
of the names upon the envelopes. and
submit that IL is not fair to the re-
spondent to so allow the evidence"
NOE CROSS
Mr.. Osborne rephrased his question
and went on with the examination. Pres
emily Senator Bracket felt inpelIed to
protest against the dragging into the
testimony of the name of any person un-
less that person could come and give his
side Of the transaction Mr.. Osborne
said he was going to be mighty careful
about that and again went on with Moe
who told how he was introduced 10 Sell
ator Aids by Benn Conger in commit
tee room and gave him the envelope
marked u. p Aids prepared in Benn
Conser's presence. That envelope. he
said was still sealed Prior 10 that he
had given the $1,000 envelope to the
man whose name appeared on it, After
meeting Aids he delivered the other
$1,000 envelope and then went home
that night
Allds's lawyers protested against Os-
borne's attempt TO bring out the CONVEX
sation between Frank Conger and the
witness. Moe. Mr. Osborne did his ut
most TO make it plain that Moe had
been acting as the representative OF
Frank Conger in this transaction The
Aids lawyers tried to connect Benn Con-
ger with 1t as much as possible
Mr.. Littleton CROSSE xamined Moe et
considerable length, the whole tenor OF
his inquiry being TO show that Moe all
his life had been an employee OF the
Congers and was closely connected with
them BY ties of every sort. He brought
out from the witness that Frank Conge-
was a vice-president OF the American
Bridge Company and that the Congers
owned stock in the Canton Bridge Com
pany, the Owego Bridge Company, the
Groton Bridge Company and the Boston
Bridge Company. The days session was
ended with Moe still on the stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
TO INCORPORATE 'DEKES
Governor Hughes Elected Preslas0' "
Delta UpsiIon Corporation

\ new corroCatior. 10 BE know : 81
Delta Epsilon Fraternity. vas .,
last night following a dinner AZ - :,
publican Club. attended By ren''s a..
most OF the thirry-sight chapters =
Delta Epsilon. ,..,,s
Governor Hughes, Brown, 81. vas =
president: David starr Jordan. CoFns'- ,-,l
president OF Leland stanford JEal'
versity, first ytCs-prsSideut. ana -.
Ridgway. Northwestern. 81. OF -.
body's Magazine" second Yics-p.' go
The two other officers are Verne NJ ,.s..
Marietta. IS. secretary. and starr .
phy. Amherst. 81. treasurer
The purpose OF the new organ LA s.,sss
70 broaden the societys power IN a''-
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
CHANCE oF FRONT.

IRE other side. ne said. maintained that
the bill was highly commendable and in
;he public interest on February -,
1901. tho Assembly internal Affairs CO..
,7fttee reported The stevens bill 10 be
rzaended and rec0B1mitted- These amend
iaentz said Nr Osborne. intensified the
Dolicv Of Stevens IN his bin. because they
vrcyfded that wherever bridge ok r'as
20 cover ever $500 The question r-as -
be referfei - vote of tbs teHn. ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09


Senator Conger thereupon said. We'll.
I will have TO send for Frank Frank
Conger was sent for, and Frank Conger
entered into an agreement with Sen
4ator Allds-or Assemblyman Allds-the
learned respondent here, 10 the effect
that a certain sum Of money was paid.
to Wit the sum of $1,000, that that bill
would not be reported so far as he was
concerned out of the Committee on Rules
and would not be pressed for passage.
ron the sd day OF April, 1901, as
recoRect il, the Assembly adjourned.
That was the last day OF the session.
on 4 day prior-and as l recollect the
calendar on a Saturday-Frank Conger
instructed a certain man who viii be
witness here to go to the bank, take
So. 800 out of the bank, and carry it to
Albany, and do with it what he was told
TO DO b. Benn Conger ] am only en-
deayorns TO give my recollection Of the
substance Of this conversation.
He was instructed. as | said, 10 take
the money from the bank, 20 take II TO
Albany. and 10 distribute u a. lac vas
told b. Benn Conger he being the sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

" ia 1c4NNit-I= SAL
But more blunt Interpretation Of legis-
lative tactics was TO come from the Con
ger lawyer. lie continued:
Between the Introduction OF the
Stevens bill and the amendments which
took place on April s. Benn Conger, then
Assemblyman. was approached. ] do not
intend to state here by whom he was ap-
preached. II the other side wants to
bring il out, when Benn Conger takes
the stand, we will not object, but we
viii state here that Benn Congcr was
approached by the Committee on In
tera2I Affairs, and he was substantially
Informed in language, about which there
could be TO doubt. that unless arrange
inents were made that bill would be
passed, that that bill would be reported
out favora5ly, and as q consequence he
said to them. L have but small interest
IN the bridges
The great bridge company at that
time. gentlemen. was the American
Bridge Company. He says: am but
small stakeholder, and, as matter
of fact, Benn Conger did not own any
moro than about Il 900 Of stock III this
bridge company at that time, but his
brother Frank CongeT. was the vice
president OF The American Bridge Com
pany. ana as a part Of his business he
had the sole and exclusive charge Of
bridge construction and highway i'm
provements.
He said when he VAS approached:
Gentlemen. will send for my brother
Frank Franz Conger came. and h had
= conSGltstico 18th certain persons that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-16
WHY DID WE DO III

Chairman Lloyd should know why
we beat EN- out of their boots this
year, but we don't believe he'tells II
all when he says, II; was a rebuke to
the Republican party for its failure
to revise the tariff downward" Look
at the figures and II is Immediately
plain that no such explanation can ac.
count for the facts. Was Beveridge
in need of a rebuke for refusing to
keep his promise? Wasn't Lewis in
New Jersey a progressive OF the pro.
gressiyes2 Was Connecticut anxious
to revise the tariff Shall we admit
that this country was saved from
Asline 10 California and from the
lakes to the gulf By the one question
OF money? We don't believe H. There
Was something deeper and bigger and
more important than the dollar this
year, dear as the dollar is to us and
important as is the subject of taxation
ami bitterly as we have suffered from
uIe tyranny of the tariff schedules.
We believe the party could win with
the tariff for the issue. but We did
not dream, and We do not yet believe
that snch a victory as this could oe
won unless the national honor and
ruth and justice were involved
They were in the iisht-the people
rose in their might and crushed po-
litieal iHdecency. nothing else, Aole
this significant fact above all: every
man IN whose behalf Roosevelt made
personal plea was defeated-note
the other fact, every candidate for
whose defeat he madt a personal plea
won b. pnenominal maiorities Those
run clear across the continent and up
and down II wherever the voters had
chance TO express themselves and
they are the only ones tina, do So
others contributed and there were
local issues that increased majorities
and but these are the ones to De con
sidered
III | thought could carry one
Southern state said Roosevelt. u
would consent TO become a candidate
for the presidency in 1872 The
converse OF that proposition is Ill
| can not carry one Southern state
| will not be a candidate IN lgl2'-
now ie. the nation give the South
credit for the elimination OF Koose-
yelt, please, for this is the only sec
tion in which he never carried state
and could never hope to carry state
and that has given no encouragement
10 his very peculiar and very inde-
cent methods. The South has not
been fooled by him ar any tlme-it
did not truckle TO him In his time
cf prosperity and it has always en-
teriained that opinion Of him The na-
ton has now expressed.
lie began in his green and salad
days to revile Southern statesmen as
ne lately attacked the courts and the
prominent men Of any and every sec
lion that would not bend to him-hc
has said Washington WAS no states
man and was oyerrated as soldier
and was not clean in his private char
acter thar Jefferson was a rrlckster
and Madison a numbskull; other sec
tions seemed 70 accept his judgments
on these as well as on Davis. But
the North and West have had theig
les ons.let lis hope the colonel stil
has sense enough TO accept and dlgesi
the universal verdict.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-16
lNEANTILE pARALYsIs

The st Louis Globe Democrat
says; Infantile paralysis, one OF the
most mysterious OF the diseases 70
which children are subject, is spread
ing In places in New England ana
in the Mississippi valley it has he.
come scourge. The physicians OF
the country are working with des-
perate earnestness in the hope OF find-
ing something that viii cure g.
AS yet they have ,Ound no cure.
They can only advise as to how 10
safeguard thre little ones rom con,
tacting tie disease
IN another column today viii be
'ouf an article by special CORES
pondent of The Daily News who was
sent to New England to find out
something about this mysterious DIS
case. He found that al thar the doe
tors have learned about this disease
can be simmefed down to these two
rules. that. parents should strictly Oh
serve.
Don't permit yonr children to be
Kissed by their playmates or strang-
ers. or even your friends. Also re
strain, il yon can. their relatives.
Don't permit your. children 10 drink
from ntiilfc drinking cups, even at
school Hlt
T flfantils paralysis is fommuhcat'
eaAo thfz n9aaD systemNI hrough the
membrane of the nose and throat, ana
il is IN kissing or drinking that the
greatest danger les.
II child has symptoms OF Ia
grippe. call physician Immediately
If child suddenly fails in play and
then complains OF pain in the back
and shows slight fever. call phv
sieian.
II your child has infaniile paralysis
don't despair There are on recor,
many cases of recovery. even from al
most total paralysis
! Il your child i crippled. don't Al
loe hlin - safa4S bat liis case s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-16
BOTH SPEEDY AND EFFECTIVE

This indicates the action OF Foley
Kidney Pills as 5. Parsons, Battle
Creek, Mich, illustrates: II have
been afflicted with severe case Of
kidney and bladder trouble for which
r fmhd no reliefHuntil | used Foley
Kidney pills These cured ME en-
tirely Of all my ailments. was
troubled with backaches and severe
shooting pains with annoying urinary
Irregularities The steady use Of Fo.
les Kidney Pills rid me entirely Of all
my former troubles They have my
highest recommendations ~. n,
Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-16
OKLAHOMA
RAILROAD
BUILDING

The Chcrryvale, Oklahoma and Tex
as company, known as the Stubbs-
Porter road because it was fifsl pro-
NOTED by the present Governor OF
Kansas and State Senator Potter OF
Caney, has recently started condem-
nation proceedings In the district
court at Bartlesyille for right of way
through Washington county and has
filed also there mortgage for $20.-
100000 in favor of the Carnegie Trust
company, Two Oklahoma branches
OF the road are provided in the char
ter one southeast through the state
to Sloan Springs, Ark, the other Is
southwest to Geary in Blaine county
Arnett in Ellis county and Taloga
in Dewey county, two of the Westerm
Oklahoma county seats that are with
out railroad facilities, are expecting
an immediate realization or their
hopes for a road through the building
ct the Mountain Valley and Plains
railway. Financial arrangements for
the building of the line eastward from
Cimarron, N, NJ TO Guthrie have been
made and It is understood contracts
will be let in the near future.
Stockholders OF the proposed Os-
age and Western railroad have. dur
ing the past week, bought in the prop
erty of that company, when was to
have been sold at Billings to satisfy
iudments against ii for debts The
understanding is that the work of cor
struction will now be resumed, the
line to beb uilt as Katy extension
through the Usage Indian country 10
Billings and enid
Oscar Ayres OF Chickasha, president
OF the Crickasha Ardmore and Law
Ton company, announces that he has
made financial arrangements TO guar
antee the building of the entire 1S0-
mile road westward from Ardmore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-16

During the campaign Champ Clark
comnlained to PostmasJr-General
Hitchcock that federal officials were
extensively active IN his district and
Hitchcock promised an investigation
to report afterwards Now that re
port Will be delivered and Hitchcock
will find Il inconvenient to continue
his direction OF the party and his
command oi the Hessian contingent
The president can do much good bust
ness with a Democratic house bj
clearing of the impedments to his
progress thai weIse heuueathed from
regrettable past