davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21
Tax Judgment Sale


Pursuant to real tax Judgment of
the district court, of the county of
Mile Laos, state of Minnesota, enter
ed the 18th day of March, 1910, in
proceedings for enforcing payment of
taxes and penalties upon real estate
in the county of Mile Laos remaining
delinquent on the first Monday in
January, 1910, and of the statutes in
such case made and provided, shall
on Monday, the 9th day of May, 1910,
at ten O'Clock. in the forenoon, at my
Office in the court house, in the village
of Princeton and county of Mile
Laos, sell the lands which are charged
with taxes, penalties and costs in said
Judgment, and on which taxes shall
not have been previously paid.
E. E. WHITNEY,
Auditor of Mile Laos County.
(Auditor's SeaD
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21
Application for Liquor License.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, J
County of Mile Laos, IS.
Village of Princeton,

SOoAluy VI M1ll0 LdCS, s..
Village of Princeton,
Notice is hereby given, that appli-
cation has been made in writing to the
common council of said village Of
Princeton, and filed in my office, pray
ing for license to sell Intoxicating
liquors for the term commencing on
the 9Th day of May, 1910, and termi-
mating on the 7th day of May, 1911,
by the following person, and at the
following place, as stated in said
application, respectively, to-wit: G.
E. Hill, in that certain room of that
one story brick building situated on
the west four-ninths (w4-9) of lot
twelve (12), block six 10y, of the orig
inal townsite of Princeton.
Said application will be heard and
determined by said common council
of the village of Princeton, at the
recorders Office in the village hall
building, in said village of Princeton
in Mile Laos county, and state of
Minnesota, on Monday, the End day
OF May, 1910, at 8 O'Clock p. m. of
that day.
Witness my hand and seal of the
Village of Princeton this 18th day of
April, 1910.
A. N. LENERTZ,
(Corproate Seal Village Recorder.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21

can be helped by running water into
the silo as it is being filed. A wind
elevator is by far the most satisfac-
tory means of getting the silage from
the cutter to the top Of the silo. A
long canvas tube extending down into
the silo keeps the silage we'll mixed.
Tramping the silage thoroughly as it
Is put in Is one Of the secrets of hav-
Ing it keep well. 1t should be espe-
cially well tramped around the edges.
After the silo is filed few oats may
be scattered around on top. These
Will sprout. forming an air tight cover
Ing. which will keep all but the top
few inches Of silage from spelling.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21
Forest Fires.

Chapter % of the revised laws of
Minnesota, 1905, entitled Forestry
and Fire Wardens,' requires the
Forestry Commissioner to prepare
an abstract of the penal laws relating
to forest and prairie fires and he may
require any county board to cause at
least three weeks published notice
thereof to be given. The following
is accordingly hereby published:
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
Office of Forestry Commissioner.
st. Paul, March Is, 1910.
The law Of Minnesota for preventing
and suppressing forest and prairie
fires, as amended by chapter 1872, laws
OF 1909, makes town supervisors, town
clerks, village presidents and mayors
of cities fire wardens, and requires
them to take precautions against such
fires, report them promptly and prose-
cute offenders.
THE LAW FORBIDS:
Setting fire and not extinguishing it
before it endangers the property of
another;
Throwing Or dropping burning
substance into combustible material
without distinguishing same;
Starting campfire without clearing
ground within radius of ten feet;
Setting fire to brush or slashings in
clearing land before piling same;
Setting fire to brush or slashings or
other combustible material in a dry
season, or allowing fire to be burning
or smouldering in such season.
Those who cut timber or wood to
sell must pile the slashings and burn
the same as soon as practicable, and
when it can be done without danger,
and before the first of May.
Rangers may be appointed in dry
and dangerous season.
Railroad companies must keep their
right of ways clear of combustible
material, extinguish fires that occur
near their lines of road, also patrol
their roads in dangerous weather.
The master mechanic and locomotive
engineer, as we'll as the company, are
responsible for the efficiency of spark
arresters.
The minimum penalty for violation
of any of the provisions of this law is
$50; the maximum penalty, 500 or
three months Imprisonment in Jail.
C. C. ANDREWS,
15-3t Forestry Commissioner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21

STATE OF MINNESOTA. state Auditors

st. Paul, March %, 1870
Notice is hereby given that on the day
and date and at the time and place here
In stated below in this notice, in the
office of the county auditor of the re-
spect1ve county named, in the State Of
Minnesota, will offer for sale the fol-
lowing described unsold state lands, and
have reverted to the state by reason of
the non-payment of interest, will also be
then and there offered for resale Fiji
teen per cent of the purchase price and
interest on the unpaid balance from the
date Of sale to June LIST, 1871 must be
paid at the time of the sale. The balance
OF the purchase money can be paid at
any time, in whole or in part, within
forty years of the time of the sale; the
the purchase money will be four per cent
per annum, payable in advance on June
LIST OF each year, provided the principal
remains unpaid for ten years; but if the
principal is paid before the expiration of
ten years from the date of the sale, the
rate of interest on the unpaid balance of
the purchase money will be five per cent
per annum; interest is payable in advance
on June list of each year.
Holders of certificates on which the
interest payments are in default can have
their certificates reinstated on payment,
before the sale, of the interest in full to
date and the penalties thereon, when the
lands covered thereby will be withdrawn
from SALE
All mineral rights are reserved by the
state. All sales made will be subject to
the provisions Of Chapter No. 299 Of the
General Laws Of 1905, as amended by
Chapter No. LOG of the General Laws Of
1909.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21
double walled concrete silo, costs less.
and there Is. less risk Of failure due

Details Of Construction.
While the silo should be located as
close to the barn as possible, ii is not
advisable to put 1t inside the barn.
1t takes mp room, that is needed more
for other purposes, is unhandy to fill,
and the odor of the silage is objection
ible. There will be some odor any
way, but not so much when the silo
IS located outside the barn. A handy
method Of construction is to connect
the silo with the feedway Of the barn.
by a narrow chute which extends the
full height of the silo The silage
can be thrown down this chute and
carried into the barn. There should
be doors at frequent intervals the
entire length of the chute. frequent
mistake in making silo doors is in
constructing them too small, thus
making it unhandy to get out and in.
Great care must be taken to see that
the doors fit snugly. as the. silo must
be absolutely air tight if the silage is
to keep well. A silo is really big
can, and silage is nothing more or
less than canned corn. The crevices
about the door may be filled with wet
clay before the silage is put in. or
tarred paper may be placed over the
doors.
Another point to look to is to see
that the inner walls are as smooth as
possible, SO that the silage will settle
evenly. Uneven settling means air
spaces and decay
Some expense can be saved in build
ing silo by having it extend four or
five feet below the surface of the
ground. If deeper than this it will be
too much work to get the silage out
Either cement, hard burned brick or
stone may be used for building the
foundation. The foundation up to the
surface of the ground should be eight
face about four inches wider The
foundation should be flush with the
walls of the silo on the inside, so as not
to interfere with the settling of the
sfage. If the soil is of hard, imper-
vious clay no floor will be needed In
loOser soils a cement floor four to six
inches thick, made as described in arti-
Gle 2, will be necessary.
Size of the SiIo.
The size of the silo will depend upon
the amount of stock to which silage is
to be fed. 1t is better to get size from
depth rather than from diameter, as
the pressure due to additional depth
causes the silage to keep better. This
greater compactness also increases the
capacity of the silo. If fresh silage is
to be had at all times the silo should
be of such size that at least two
inches in depth will be fed each day.
If fed slower than this it will spoil on
top and the value will be reduced. The
ordinary size for a quarter section is
sixteen feet in diameter and thirty feet
in depth. If more capacity is wanted
ten to twenty feet may be added to the
depth. The following table, condensed
from bulletin 100 of the Iowa expert
ment station, gives the capacity of silos
of various sizes:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21
a Dogs Devotion 70 rs Bensraetor.

sg q Deg Devotion TO -Its Benefactor.
True to It's new found friend even
after that friend had been killed, and
losing its own life through its devo-
ton, tramp dog was placed in the
hero class at Fargo and Moorhead.
last week, when its body and that of
Ed Stern we're discovered in Red
river. Anent the incident news item
with Fargo date line says: Stern
came to Moorhead from Stutsman
county, N. D., for celebration and
for several days was around the
Moorhead saloons. Being fond of
animals he petted an ownerless canine
and fed it. The dog Immediately
adopted Stern and followed him like q
shadow. After Stern's mysterious
disappearance early in January those
who had noticed the remarkable devo-
ton OF the dog to the man, saw the
animal watching a hole in the ice over
the Red river for several days. The
dog then disappeared. When Stern s
body was found in the river FIVE miles
below the city the body of the dog
was seen in some brush only few
rods away. Whether the dog COM
mitted suicide for grief for it's master
by jumping into the river through the
same hole that the murderers of Stern
had thrown their victim, or whether it
had fallen in will never be known.
The unusual devotion of the dog for a
comparative stranger has caused lot
of comment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21
Notice of Lis Pendens.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, :.
County of Mile Laos. IS
District Court Seventh Judicial District.
The Pape Brothers Moulding Company,
Plaintiff
Edward W. Pape, also all other persons
unknown, claiming any right, title
estate, interest or lien, in the real
estate described in the complaint
herein, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that an action has
peen commenced in this court by the above
named plaintiff against the above named de-
PENDANTS.
That the object of said action is to determine
the adverse claim of the defendants and each
and all of them. and the rights OF the parties
respectively herein in and to the real estate
hereinafter described, and that the premises
affected by saia action. situated in the county
OF Mile Laos and state Of Minnesota, are
described as follows:
The northwest quarter of 81 ction fifteen d5).
township thirty eight (3S), range twenty-seven
GU. CHARLES KEITH,
Plaintiffs Attorney
Princeton, Mimi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21
The Demon of the Air.

me Demon OF the Ar.
Is the germ of la grippe, that,
breathed in, brings suffering to
thousands. It's after effects are weak
ness, nervousness, lack of appetite,
energy and ambition, with disordered
liver and kidneys. The greatest need
then is Electric Bitters, the splendid
tonic, blood purifier and regulator of
stomach, liver and kidneys.
Thousands have proved that they
wonderfully strengthen the nerves,
build up the system and restore health
and good spirits after an attack of la
grippe. If suffering try them. Only
Soc. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed
by G.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21
wghlse Llnooln SEQ OF. for sac.

White Linooln sssd oats for sale.
! bought pure Lincoln seed oats
last spring which cost me about 81
per bushel. Will sell good choice
seed from these oats at 60 cents per
bushel. Ny yield was go bushels to
the acre, machine measure, one-third
wheat and two-thirds oats.
John Thoma,
Rote 2, Box Is.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21
Home G curse
In Live Stock
F ar1lll.:iii'ng
VII. -Silos and Silage.
By C. v. GREGORY,
Author of Home Course In Modern
Agriculture. Making Money on
the Farm. Etc.
Copyright, 1909. by American Press
Association.

[" HERE is no feed on the farm
that is more economical than
silage. Ten to thirteen tons
of green feed can be produced
to the acre When made into silage
this is practically canned and will
keep in good condition all winter.
Stock is in especial need of some
succulent feed during the winter. In
deed. feed of this kind is essential if
the greatest possible profits are to be
obtained. Silage supplies succulent
feed in the cheapest and most con-
senient form. 1t is an especially val
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21

Corn is the principal silage crop
because of its yield and feeding value.
1t should be cut for silage just as the
ears are we'll dented. If cut too early
sour silage will result If left longer
it will be too dry to pack we'll. This
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney and bladder
trouble not beyond the reach of medi-
cine. No medicine can do more. For
sale by all druggists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21
Saved From the Grave.

@ had about given up hope, after
nearly four years of suffering from a
severe lung trouble" writes Mrs. M.
L. Dix of Clarkville, Tenn. Gotten
the pain in my chest would be almost
unbearable and could not do any
work, but DR.. Kings New Discovery
has made me feel like a new person.
It's the best medicine made for the
throat and lungs" Obstinate coughs,
stubborn colds, hay fever, la grippe,
asthma, Group, bronchitis and
hemorrhages, hoarseness and whoop-
ing cough, yield quickly to this
wonderful medicine. Try it. SOC and
Sl.0O. Trial bottles free. Guaranteed
by G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-21

SAMUEL G. IVERSON,
State Auditor. :
MILE Laos COUNTY.
Sale at Court House, Princeton, May Is,
1910, at 1 O'Clock p. M.
UNSOLD LAND.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

When l met Braccbridrs =.
waiting in my room for me ~1
ugly leer upon his face.
Well, said he. II fancy ~,
dred's ali right" nly
What hundred?"
With oIdheld." said he, ~ !.
a hundred she'd sell you a niecs !
for sapphire: and don't supno'.
deny that she did it?' 'S''e'
Tn not going TO deny apy,biu1
SORT. said j; she did sell me m.
and OF the commonest kind. 4 a'
seeking an undiscovered superIati1
biggest fool In London Is no den.
for me"
'Ah." said ne. you should t
quietly. She's done complete b
us at the game. That paranI
which Jack Lucas rigged up IN Il
tory for her is the medium.
Lucas. you know. is a professor or
thing at Emmanuel. Cambri8c1
taught her all that jargon abo1I
tails"
But" said |. as I pitched be.
into the fireplace. what I want a
Is. how did come to think thaf n
was real? | could have sworn NJ
$50 could we all" he renIisd
great burst Of laughter; but nj A
in a word-she hypnotlzed you. r.
said you were n grand subject b
| looked him in the face for Z
during which he made a heroic =
be serious, But Il was too much {|
Presently he gave one great A.
hilarity. which you could fave
halfway down the street. and ther
about in his chair uncontroilably.
You seem 10 find II amusinE."
''b1t | fail to catch the point.|
you'll be seeing by and hy."
and AT that he went off to the
be first with II.
(The End.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
Palmo Tablets

transform weak, broken. down,
wrecks into magnificent types a
cal perfection. They restore III
and kidneys to their normal "a
and make you look and fed
younger. Guaranteed. so cent
Free. The S, R. Fell Co., Clev6
F. ]. Hill Drug Co., so W. See
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

cupation is romance. and whose profess
sion Is undisguisediy practiCcd In the Of
tliccS Of mystery. Do ] speak tho truth?"
She bent forward so that ] could look
straight into her eyes as she finished the
excited sketch OF character. aud while
with any other speaker my vanity had
been sore wounded, | listened TO her with
no other feelings than those OF growing
admiration. The potency. OF her person
ality was beyond description: / have
never met a woman who could communi-
ate her own magnetism SO nulcklY when
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

came out Of neglect, prescribed as the
elixir OF life gold dissolved In nitro
hydrochloric acid. Why should ] tell
YOU how science now laughs al these old
philosophers and lamps them together as
little better than manacs? Yet does she
laugh a them with good reason? Is IL
not Just possible that she Will be ulti-
matclN the means Of turning the lamch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
Jewel MySterieS-FrOm Dealers Notebook

OF them here this morning. Colonel Old
field told me about YOU yesterday. and
] was Interested at once, We must have
n good long talk. Oh. do listen to
that dreadful creature. she talks In scales
beginning AT the lower G. and going up
to no possible note In the music OF
heaven or earth. / suppose she won't
go away"
Her remarks and the clapping OF her
little hands to equally little ears fol-
lowed upon the sound OF alteration be-
tween one OF the ladies In the waiting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

claimed. "and the mysteries Of gold have
eaten the heart out Of many a clever
man, from Gcblr 10 Sir Isaac Newton. II
YOU Will read the history OF the phil
osophcrs, even OF some In the story Of
that which we call the modern ages, you
will find amongst the greatest names OF
those who sought for an 'alkahest or uni
vcrsal solvent Even the wlsest of men
have hoped for full knowledge of the
arcana Of metals. Paracclsus himself
believed in the faith. or the quintessencc
OF crcAtlon. Roger Bacon. 10 whom death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
My Lady of the Sapphire,
BY MAX PEMBERToN
Copyright-All Rights Rcservsa

sand? My heart leaped at IL.
sion, me q
Tell me-" said /. "you -,
In this work." 'u nao nQ
You saw that I had mona u
Look at the other orystai.. sne|
FIVE Of them. You have gesm tne1
straight from the crpcjhia enem
know that / have succeedaS and.
buy my sapphire? Buy II In WI
/ have conquered YOU When pfoQ
tomorrow i will ten you eve you
am exhausted now. The ,yor,, ,ytnh
cites me terribly. My nervns siWR
strung: | can do no moro gre .
II you Will sell me the s,nua
In those tongs. | will eivs onn o,u yo|
IT,, | said, concluding that ev., az =
been trlcked, a real Jewel srs ersn
good one. was before INV cvaa ao
this promise she cried out Viii i
| putting the stone I'm a Iit,Is ~
lightning speed. she handed II soz ooz
Pay me tomorrow, anv nu
said, 1T was good OF you In Slne, e,
and 10 listen To me. am vers soIn'
When you come again you shsit ~
my friend" u me
With this she led the yav o,,,.s.
her own room, and the lacksvs s'ss' ~
In answer TO her ring. The ints,s
at an end, abruptly as II had ~
me. and | left her wlthsa airsrs91 80
Of dizziness, and my head hr,rss,c.
excltement-but her sapphire v",
| pocket. "ao
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30
WINDSOR COUNTY COURT.

At the commencement OF business for
the present week there remained but two
civil cases undisposed ofone being VIII
liam Rritton IS. Central Vermont Rail-
way company, which had signs OF being
settled. State cases are nov being heard
by the jury and will probably take up
most OF the present week. Next week il
Is expected to take up State vs.. Dan NJ
Huhnaii, charged with adultery. This
is the sequel to an action tried last term
for alienation of affections brought by
Mrs. Hufnail against one Vanessa Blake,
the particeps in the Huhinail case. States
Attorney Buck being disqualified BY rea-
son OF being counsel for Hufnail, it is ex-
pected that States Attorney symonds OF
Caledonia county will try the case by ar
rangement made by the attorney general.
Last week but two jury cases were tried,
one being William s. Pingree, Admr. OF
Electa Beams estate, VS.. William 8. Bean.
This was an action to recover monies in
the hand OF Mr.. Bean said to have be-
longed to the estate OF his deceased wife.
The case did not go through to a YER
dict; when the plaintiff rested, the defend
ant found out that be was not prepared
to meet the evidence that had come out
and asked for a continuance, which was
granted on terms. Pingree &.Pingree and
Z. K. Buck for plaintiff, Davis a Davis
for defendant.
State VS.. Edward Moot. Respondent
was charged with breach OF the peace
and assaulting Willis F. Mahoney, . dep
uty sheriff, while he was engaged in read.
ing civil process to Moot, the defendant
10 the civil suit. Moot took along his
hired man, a belligerent young fellow.
who at the instigation and direction OF
Moot gave the officer a few hard jolts.
Then when the latter was engaged with
the young hired man Moot iumred in and
gave Mahoney "rib-roaster.u The Jury
found Moot guilty, and the court gave
him a roasting for assaulting an officer
and IN addition four TO six months In the
county jail. Two scraggly residents OF
Weathersteld were called upon to give
Mahoney bad reputation for truth and
veracityi but 10 view OF the source OF the
evidence, no reply to il was made. The
court in passing sentence, said the court
knew that II deemed advisable or neces.
saty Mahoney's reputation could have
been amply sustained by a good number
of respectable witnesses. The hired
man is still in Jail and is waiting his
turn. He has pleaded guilty.
David Gartin OF Windsor pleaded guilty 4
70 breach Of the peace and assault upon
bis wife, and was sentenced to not less
han one year and a halt nor more than
.hree years imprisonment.
William Seymour Of Chester, pilot on
he lake, pleaded guilty to burRlarizing 1
he store OF Mary Roach OF Chester and /
Itealing the contents OF a nickeI-in-the- +
lot machine, s25, and few othe. articles. /
he was given not less than three nor more
han Ave years in states nsisaa
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30
Obtaining Amusement.

Examine carefully one after the 9TH
er the phases OF what Is called amuse-
ment. and you will be forced to accept
one inevitable conclusion. Pleasure IS
only reached by that mindless reiaxa-
ton which IS to be found so often in
the English theaters or by an effort.
less and normal change OF activity In
brief. you can no more buy amuse-
ment than you can buy life And yet
how many have worn themselves out
in this fantastic pursuit OF something
which Is either inside oneself or Who'll.
" alien. All through history there VI
brates the longing for "panenet cir.
Genes All through history mankind
has claimed its arena in the inter.
ludes OF its massacres. And the very
reaction. the acquired softness Of our
later days. has produced its own phase
Of the same decorating toll. The null
titude. so long deprived OF the bear
pit. clamors for culture, that evasiye
suggestion that dissolves the very in
slant that 1t is claimed. Certainly.
with this latest phase there Is only the
ancient repetition of toll Certainly
It has been always the same from the
sunburnt Goth. mauled to a lingering
death by gorged lions In the arena OF
ancient Rome. 10 the clergymans
daughter fussily misquoting Ruskin in
the Royal Academy Of today L. L.
L., In London 7. P.'s Weekly.