davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
Take Notice.

AS I have sold my interest in the
firm OF Gillespie, Stoneberg & Co., it
is necessary that all money owing the
firm be paid at once, therefore I re-
quest that all persons knowing them
selves to be indebted to said firm
come IN and settle on or before July /.
William Nicely.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
Having q Hard Time.

Over in the First district they are
having deuce of time in getting
man to run against Tawney for con-
gress, and for the good of the district
and state, it is hoped that they won't
get one. Clara City Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
Arthur e. Shattuck.

Many of the old-timers in Princeton
will learn with deep regret of the
death of the popular travelling sales
man, Arthur c. Shattuck, which &C.
Cured in Minneapolis couple of
weeks ago. More than score of
years ago cart" made Princeton reg
ularly, and was general favorite.
Mr.. Shattuck was 81 years of age.
The cause of his death was Bright's
disease.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
Walter Dibblee.


Walter E. A. Dibblee died on
Wednesday evening, May rs, at his
home in the town of Princeton, from
an internal ailment, aged S. years.
Some time ago Mr.. DibbIee was in
Jured in runaway accident and never
recovered from the effects. +
Rev. W. H. Koenig of the German
Methodist church conducted funeral
services at the family residence last
Saturday afternoon at l O'Clock and
the interment was in Oak Knoll ceme-
terry.
Walter Dibblee was born in Maine
on August %, 1852, and came to Min
nesota when years of age with his
parents. He had lived in the town of
Princeton for about 40 years. On
March %, 1885, be was married to
Miss Augusta Schilling, who survives
him. He also leaves one sister and
four brothers. 49,
he was an honest, Industrious man
who had many friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
Henry Harrison.

Henry Harrison died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. P. N. Zuricky,
in the village of Mora, on Sunday at
midnight, aged 81 years. The cause
of death was cancer of the liver. Mr..
Harrison was born in West Virginia
and served through the civil war in
the Union army. He had lived in
Mora about nine years. He was a
printer by trade and had held down
cases on the st Paul Dispatch, Brain
erd Dispatch and many other papers.
Three daughters survive him, Mrs.
j. E. Cravens and Mrs. P. N. Zwricky
OF Mora, and Mrs. B. J. Hawley of
Minneapolis. .f
Funeral services were held in the
Mora Catholic church on Tuesday
at 10 a. 10. Rev. Father Levings of
Princeton conducted the ceremonies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-13
UN ASESINAT0 INICU0
BABARDiA Y BARB ARIE

Nueya Yok, jueycs-Esta ciudad ha Sido teatro de
crlmen rcpUgntnte:
Charles Fischer de - amos de edad regresaba de
mandado para madre New York. pas6 entire dos
hombreS que cStahan peleando N momento de pasar c
nno de co> 10 cog0 10 pso deante de e. para que
recbe la bala que lie tuf dSparada por conrncante
Rarry Grccnwald, antigua pugi> Fl nno qucd6 muerto
en- el acto. Una gran mlchedumbre emprend0 una ca
ctrl~ de GrccnWad QUEEN iendoSe rodeado
prendcnlo qlc la fuga .mpoShc dspar6 nm tjro
con cI mNno revolver que acaabl de matar al de>
gr1ciado nino. 81 cay6 nuero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-13

10 QUE LIE FALTABA

Nueya York, jueves-El corDple Roosevelt slbpU e
digibe de I1oxey St Louis, Is pies per7nanecjb
ell are minutos Al eubir ell corone Salud0 Ia
los de abajo, 10 que pe}grso Hozsev le 81
pc6 que est1viese qlieto. Mr. Water Wenan Q3e
propone atravesar e Atlto 1yobo ard prleb4
aparao la trpulaclon hoy, 81 tldc oe
segura yiae trasatlantco
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-13
LA PISTA DEL CRIMEN
sUN RASTRO ANARQ UISTA?

Nueya York jueyesE FL mnero George Wallace, fue de-
tenido en- el de Sacramento e momento que
recba varaS cuyo contedo aclao apaecer como
81 cslvera compcado la destruction del edifco del IT.
mes en- Los Angeles Wallace raSi postraci0n
cuando fle lcvado la poca Despt> fu6 puesto H.
bcrtad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-13
Los republicanos de Madrid
ESP ERANDO LOS SUCCESSES

Nueya York iueyesl'ara e dia diez del cOriente
prepa1an los repubcInos Madrid gran mitin,
lebraci6n del triunfo reputAcno Portugal
T6mee que graves des6rdenes que e mitin Sc
9ome de preteso para ntentona que las auoridades
reprlmiran de todas suertes-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-13
Los frailes huyendo de Portugal
LAS AUTORIDADES ESPANOLAS

Nueva York, jueves.-IHs monies monjas huyendo de
Iboa esdn legando Bajajoz oras cudades espanolas
Las autordades han nocdo los religosos la hos
tldad que les concede ccalnstancl por e resgo
4le Ell pals vecn0 pero que les deara es
aab1ecerse en- ninguna cudad espanoa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-13
Los motines en- Espana
LUCIA sANGRIENTA EN- LAS GALES

Nueva York jueves-En Valencia han ocurrido aver
anprientos CHEQUES los soclos de club ca0Ico
8os repuicanos LA po5ci en6gica ucha. pudo Sc
saraq 4 los con4tientes De ambas parties quedaron
rios heridce Ell eemeno repubIiceno rechaa hoSmen-
4e 4 los monies fujitivoS de Portugal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-13
Grandes preoauoiones en- Barcelona
LAS AUTORIDADES OpTIMISTAs

Nueva York iueyes.-IAegan noticrS de Barcelona, in
fernando de parte de las auordades que e$an tonados
todas las meddaS provision De que estaen yi0entos
tines. Los uelguistaS sl2uen actud Las tropas
esan a.larteadas I4 fondcado Barcelona ell acora-
zado Carlos Y.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-13

Las mas grandes celebrdades de
la Medlcina recOmendan la " Fosfa
tina Faiieres como el mejor alimen-
TO deSde la edad de seis o siete meses.
durante ell deStete y en- los primeros
amos de la eXiStencia del nifo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11

that Unclf Sam has occasion to hold
Such a monster and extraordinary
auction sale in the closing month OF
each year? OF course we all know
that they do clean up" in each of the
executive departments once year.
and after each such housekeeping
there is an auction sale of the, dis
carded articles-desks and furniture
and books and typewriters. and good
ness knows what all But that mass
of WORKOUT articles. set out on the
sidewalk as obsolete in the eyes of
Uncle Sam, is what you or ! would
denounce as Junk" and almost the
only bidders for il are the second
hand dealers. Not only are the offer
ings vastly different from the fresh
and new things that go 10 make up
the Christmas sale. but the origin OF
the auction items in this latter sale
is unique.
The federal authorities get their
ammunition for this battle of com
petitive bidding from the United
States Dead Letter Ofsce. an institu-
ton as mysterious as the contents o.
the packages that make up its annual
rummage sale No reader need be
told that the function of the division
of dead letters of the United States
Postofice Department is to send the
eio:t children" of the mails 20 their
proper homes. II package mas been
improperly addressed. or the writing
on a parcel is so scrawlys that no or
binary postmaster can unravei Its
meaning. or the intended recipient OF
a piece ofsJnail has died or moved
away. or if any other of a dozen dir
ferent kinds Of unexpected things has
hefallea an article entrusted TO Uncle
Sans countrywide delivery service.
then the experts OF the Dead Letter
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11
me 6SLLGP
HlndS Of sRweZrsy ere
5sz8s0kR a50erg1e
PzcAS5eS

r.arince of the sale of bus hels OF
love charms" and amulets, each law
dry trinket enclosing bit OF perfume
which in the aggregate is nigh over
poweriny when one gets near one oil
these boxes.
There are more than t.2e0 packages
of books in .nis years sale. but lest
false hopes be raised II may be well
to explain that there is mighty niue
here for the cbllet tor of rare ana
old books Experts from the Library
OF Congress- go over the years accu-
mutation OF books ere the time LOT
tho sale and Gull out all the exception
ally valuable volumes, sarh as cary
editions. Piled on the she yes at the
Dead Letter Office are 10 II DOCKS
that in one sense are entil 10 a
place in the forthcoming sale. but VIII
not be so included. These covrrise
such volumes as Three Weeks md
other mach-taiked,about novels.
highly mora, Uncle Sam does not ai-
low these books to be sent through
the mails IL he knows II. and so, OF
course. he can't very consistently
offer for sale such OF the volumes as
are entrusted TO the mails in defiance
of his command and get lost In the
course OF the operation.
Another big box marked Not 10
be sold" is filled with keys-hotei
keys and every other sort OF lock-
opener. The officials feel that II
would be encouraging criminals 10
robbery to place on the market such
passports ID hotel rooms and private
homes. The Oldest Tot" in this years
sale Is miscellaneous assortment
of whips. tennis rackets and otner
articles too bulky to be wrapped up
conveniently This Is the one ict
every bidder for which can see JUST
what be is going to receive II ms DID
be successful. Three auctioneers VIII
relieve one another and take turns
conducting the big sale. No one man
would be equal to the task. IL womb
mean virtually continuous talking Tor
q week
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11

lot by lot. The sale this year en-
braces about 1890 different lots.
This S several hundred items less
than the sale of a year ago. but the
explanation of the drop is not FOUND
i'm any falling of in the general
volume OF postal business or anything
of that sort On the contrary, II Is
due 10 new rule of the Postoiiice
Department that materially reduces
the number OF articles sent 10 the
Dead Letter Office for final DISPOSE
tidn. Under. this new procedure post.
masters who come into possession OF
parcels lost in the mails are. authoriz-
ed to destroy all perishable articles.
such az fruit. flowers. candy. certain
kinds of medicines, etc. instead OF
Winding them all TO Washington. as
was the old method. Consequently
none of 9his class of articles appear
in the sale list. although almost every
thing else does from a baby's shoe 10
a 4aO-pound box of metal.
Uncle Sans mark down stock
contains asa items OF jewelry OF sum
cient individual value to be listed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11

ton as one lot. This would. natural
~. have restricted the bidding 90 deal
RS and would have put an end TO the
old-style auction as frolic for the
thousands of people who pack the
great auction room. and as many of
whom come for the fun of The thing
as with any thought OF making pur-
Chases-for be IL known IL is rare
sport 10 witness the amused or be-
w.lderei or Disguised expressions on
the faces of speculative buyers who
have bid wildly without ever glane
ing at the catalogue iif indeed they
have inyl for an exact enumeration
of the articles offered. II is the mad
ness of this feverish, thoughtless bid
ding that producing the sequels seen
in crusty bachelors purchasing unbe
known articles of women's clothing;
excited women claiming pipes and
tobacco. and the like.
But to get back to our subject. II
may be explained that the officials
finally relented and decided to con-
tinue the old practice OF holding pub
lie sales and auctioning the articles,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11

separately instead OF being Jumped
In big lots, as are the articles OF lit.
tie value. However, 1910 bargain
hunters need not expect 10 discover
any great finds" among the jewels.
There ere plenty of rings set with
diamond chips" but one-eighth
karat stone Is about the biggest spark
Ter listed A couple of years ago
there was one-fourth karat diamond
in the sale. but II brought $50. which,
considering the then prevailing price
of diamonds. goes 10 show that no
body need go TO these sales expect
Ing TO get something for nothing in
so far AS diamonds are concerned.
The auctioneers. although they dc
not. as a rule. like 10 open packages
up for sale because of the time thar
would be wasted-and furthermore II
would be mighty inconyenient TO open
some of the big ironbound dry goods
boxes-are always willing to open and
exhibit pieces of valuable jewelry
upon The request of bona fide bidders.
Included In the sale are hundreds
and hundreds of pounds of cheap jew
elry, but this Is not offered piece by
piece. but Is put up In boxes. each
big enough to require two men to lift
IL. Much of this is of so little value
that the manufacturers would not pay
one ceat or two cents per trinket to
have IL returned to them when Uncle
Sam. falling TO locate people, people
to whom II was addressed. offered to
send it back TO the factories II the
firms would pay the return postage.
Yet this is the jewelry that conhd-
ing public buys at prices ranging
from 10 cents TO 25 gents apiece An
other commentary on the extent to
which the grest American public likes
to be hnmbugged is found In the ap-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11
cALF's cUD REDEEMED.
Animal Fessted on sta, Paie With tie
Life, and Uncle Sam Made Good.

life, and Uncle sam maoe oooes
Mrs. Luther Calvert. OF Clinton, s.
c.. will get SIS In new notes from the
United States government IN return
for the $IfS In currency which net
calf recently chewed up and svat-
lowed
This will be a net loss OF $40, but
Is regarded as a remarkably good re-
suIt when the chewing and digestive
abilities OF a calf are taken into ac-
count
The Merchants National Bank OF
baltimore recently received from the
Spartanburg National Bank OF Soatn
Carolina q wad which looked like fhe
aspit balls which boys occasionally
throw at each other in their sc.-9os
rooms. IL came by express. Accom-
panying il. was a letter saying II naa
been taken from the .ntest'nes o.
calf belonging to Mrs Calvert Inc
Merchants bank was asked 10 use rs
influence in having the money re-
deemed The shapetess mass was
sent TO the Treasury Department at
Washington. TIE remnants were re-
turnsd. with the statement that on
proper sfidavif Mrs. Calvert viii have
returned to her SIS OF the Sis when
vas such a luscious meal for her
calf
Mrs Calvert dropped the mo1ey
while milking. Il consisted OF I'VE
$40 bills. a $40 and s.. ana three
81 oils anG a silver quarter Alter
2 thorough search the silver coin was
found. It's condition and other cir
cumstaaces led her TO suspect the
calf Surgery disclosed the mutiias-
ed money. and the calfs life paid tac
forfeit.
The notes identified at the Trea--
my Department are interesting Inc
parss OF the sane notes pickef out
OF the mass are pasted on bank pa
ner such IS u used In engraving cur
rency. When any part OF the note
will identity u. this was returned via
N. necessary form % amcaviL IN
AIS way three $50. one SO. one -,
and the three 81 notes WIN be honor
ed. Two OF The $50 bills could not re
recognized IN TIE mass. This Il MIS-.
caiverf's loss
The ten pieces 81 paper. vita tie
remnants Of roies attached vii ~
sent 10 spartanbrrE with The neccfo
andavIf blank the EoSernuent -
ouires. On fsse return II this Lr4
Calvert WI ger SIS In new bills. ne
aridavit picEkrs that no etrt - tnc
muffiafsd aofes vi Be- p-szcrie1 fcr
rcdcmpticr Baltimore sv-.-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11
NQre0zTZnS Ne Big
n R7CH1SeS
HGSSSs EHs
YBE you haven't bought all

YBE you haven't bought al
AA your Christmas presents
yet. And maybe, if you
knew about ii, you would
3 - be tempted TO jump on a
train and hurry up TO Washington
d. c., TO do some of your Chris mas
shopping at Uncle Sans big annual
Christmas bar. ain sale. But just
what you would do in the matter
doesn't necessarily indicate what the
general public would do, or rather
what it does do, for the general pub
lie out through the country never
hears anything about this annual rum
mage sale, although Uncle Sam gets
out every year a 200-page book telling
all about it-a catalogue of all the
articles 10 be sold.
There is no doubt that the average
American dearly loves a bargain and
just in proportion his relish is even
more Keen for a lively auction, for
at an auction. you know, one can en-
JOY all the sensations of bargain
hunting without really being obliged
to buy anything If you have escap-
ed the auction germ and you are
skeptical as 10 how many people ac-
tually go to auctions as a diversion
and a dissipation, just notice the
crowds OF men who will flock to a
farm or crossroads auction in the
country districts or the throngs OF
women who pack the Japanese auc-
ton rooms. all day long, at Atlantic
City and every other American resort
that is sufficiently populous with
pleasure-seekers TO support such in
situations.
Well tten. granted that an auction
is a temptation. once you have been
infected by this contagious disease.
Just imagine if you can the sheer de
light of an auction a whole week long
"a sort of CONTIGUOUS performance in
high-class auctioneering in which.
Just as in the vaudeville theaters.
there IS always something happening
from IL o'clock in the morning until
IL O'Clock at night. And. to mass
thrills upon thrills. just imagine the
excitement of an auction where the
zest of this fascinating form of barter
and sale is intensified by an element
OF Mystery scheme of buying
without knowing exactly what you are
getting. That means, of course, the
hope of prizes" or real bargains.
Thus do We see the superior attrac-
tons offered by the great government
tai auction held each year just at the
time that every citizen. large and
small. is thinking about Christmas
presents.
And how IN the world does 1t come
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11

-ERE is we!i-arranged anJ
convenient house to- either
farm OF city use. The size
is 2S feet front - p .e,'
Gspth. exclusive 81 oiszzt
and porch. There are eight rooms.
four on each floor. The exterior -
pla.nly built. bst substantial. using
the best Of materials AID finishing In
a thorough and frst-class manner The
frame Il covered with narrow siding
and fufed pilasfers are used on the
outer corners. The piazza across the
front is wide. and the vcstibule en-
trance central. The hipped roof has
an amp!e pitch 20 allow Of good space
in attic. and the cornice. wide pro
jected. is brought out with a graceful
curve. Timber brackets finish the
SOFT .cgcthcr with =ow Of dentil
blocks
There are dorIrer windows in each
side Of roof. well lighting the attic
The interior arrangements gives
good bedroom on the first foor Al the
left Of the entrance. NJ the rizht IS
the liv.ns.room. and the diuing.roor
back " this. openinE together vito
The iivingroom with wide sliding
doors.
The fhchen and culinary arrange
menis are quite complete, with
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11

large gsntry and storeroom. With
space for rffFirerator. fear stairs ior
grade entrance and basement unofr
me main stairs. There Is one large
chimney. with hre-clay lining, being
ample Tor heating plant and Kitchen.
The basement Is under Whole house.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11

and is divided with brick walls into
foar rooms.
The finish 81 hrst story = oak. z8d
oak fnor. The finish n second story
Is pine-paintcd and red birch hoo's.
The chambers are large. and provided
with good closets AMI ballroom
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-25

GOLD COIN flour-The leader in
Qaulity. Ask your Grocer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-25
April a Tree Planting Month
Both Farmers and City Lot Owners Are Urged by Secretary
of Forestry Board, to Plant Many Trees.

ton is more than balanced by its ex-
ceptionally desirable qualities. which
are that it is q rapid grower and pro-
duces a dense shade earlier and holds
it later than any other tree. 1t is one
of the most beautiful trees We have,
but on account of its rapid growth, it
is usually mutilated beyond recogni-
ton. 1t requires much room, and for
this reason is not generally used for
streets; it is. however, admirably
ada pied to farm planting. and for
country church and school yard. For
the city shade trees there is nothing
superior to the maple.
There is no tree that will grow
into money quicker and be worth SO
much for shade as a shade tree in the
city. Any of the native forest trees.
which are suitable for shade trees. can
be bought, planted and protected for
from $3.50 to 50. Each of these rep
resenting an investment Of % will in
twenty-five years be worth at least
$25 to a lot with q valuation OF $3.50,
and much more to a lot of higher val
ue There are court records which
show that a single shade tree has been
valued at over $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-25

Charles c. Dean, who was appoint
ed secretary Of the state board of for
estry last June, has started in this
year to arouse the farmers, city lot
owners and other land owners of the
state to the desirability OF planting
treasures for shade and ornament
and trees for utility. The first move
in this direction was made a short
time ago, when prizes amounting to
$40, it was announced, would be dis
tributed among the school children of
the state for the best essays On tree
planting, tree care, tree adaptation,
etc.
Mr.. Dean has followed this with a
paper on the best method for the land
owner to follow in planting trees. The
planting season is in April, and Mr..
Dean has prepared his instructions
early, so that persons desiring further
Or more specific information on the
subject can have time to write him
and receive answers.
''The first thing to do in tree plant
ing says Mr.. Dean, lis to decide on
location. The place where you plant
your trees determine to some extent
the kind of trees you should plant.
"The farmer may have a wood lot
he wishes to improve. a denuded or
eroded hillside he wishes to reclaim,
or small tract of land cut off from
his farm by road, railroad or stream
that would be more remuneratfve if
planted to forest trees. He may desire
to beautify his farm by planting trees
around his buildings or around the
roadside. He may know the value of
shade in feeding lot, and plant a
wood lot adjacent to his barn.
'The place of planting having been
determined, the next thing to do is to
select a species Of tree that is we'll
adapted to the soil and climate of the
locality, and one that will best serve
the purpose of the planter. Most PEG.
pie know the trees that are native to
their locality and which will best serve
their purpose, and it is wise to select
those species, swith the possible ex.
ception of catalpa, for commercial
purposes and the Norway maple for
shade. The best shade trees are the
naples and elm.
"The silver leaf poplar is frequent
ly condemned because of it's tendency
to sprout from the roots. This objec.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-25
Family Cough Syrup
Cures Any Cough In Five Hoors.
NEW PRESCRIPTION HERE.

Here is given the most effective
cough prescription known to the medi-
cal world. It is a mild laxative, too,
and this Is what a body needs when
suffering with cough and cold on the
lungs. A cough or cold indicates pois-
ons in the system, causing inflamma-
ton and congestion. Nearly all cough
syrups relieve. but make the trouble
worse by their constipating effects
This prescription not only relieves
quickly. but 1t cures any cough that is
durable. Get one-half ounce fluid wild
cherry bark. one ounce compound es-
sence cardiol and three ounces syrup
white pine compound. Mix in q bottle
Take for acute cough or bronchitis
hours. Then one-half to one teaspoon
full three or four times daily. Give
children less according to age. few
hours treatment will cure and heal the
throat and lungs Of all but consump-
tives. Cut this out and give it to some
friend who may need 1t to be saved
from an early death by consumption.