davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-17
REV. STARK SPEAKS
Addresses a Large Audience on the
Liquor Question at Union Ser.
vices in Opera House.
Speaker Treats Various Phases of His
Subject in Comprehensive
and Masterful Tanner.

Union services were held at the
opera house on Sunday evening and
many people were present to listen to
the discourse of Rev. G. W. Stark of
the Anti-Saloon league on the temper
ance question. The speaker set forth
in lucid manner the evils which re-
suit from the liquor traffic, and no
one could do other than be impressed
by his eloquent address. He pointed
out the way to remedy the evil and felt
pleased that the recent election had
the effect of returning so many men
OF reform tendencies to the state
legislature. He believed the people
were beginning to see the curse of
liquor more and more and he ex-
pected to see the time when great
changes would be brought about by
means of a county option law.
The choirs of the Methodist and
Congregational churches, under the
direction of Mrs. Claire Galley and
Mrs. II. G. Cooney, respectively,
rendered several excellent selections
and the solo parts were especially
fine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-17
VOLUME XXXIV. NO. AZ
Observation-Disclosures.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Mikkelson, in Milaca, on Saturday
morning, November II, Christian
Jorgenson and Miss Ella B. Hanson
we're united in marriage. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Soper
and the matron of honor was Mrs. r.
r. Cotton. It was a quiet wedding,
only the immediate relatives and
few guests being present at the cere-
mony and at the bountiful wedding
breakfast prepared by Mrs. Mikkel-
son, sister of the groom, which fol-
lowed
The bride has been teaching school
in Blue Hill, where she endeared
herself to both pupils and parents.
Mr.. Jorgenson is a young man of
sterling qualities just the sort of
man to make a good husband-and
they are both to be congratulated
upon the choice which they have
made.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-17
AT NORTHWESTERN HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Eva Virgins of Dayton was
operated upon by DR.. Cooney on
Tuesday morning for abdominal all
ments and is doing as we'll as could
be expected.
DR.. c. S. Neumann and daughter,
Gladys, are at the hospital for
medical treatment and it is expected
that they will soon be able to return
to their home.
Miss Alberta Dowlin of Champlin,
who was brought to the hospital last
Thursday from Zimmerman, where
she taught school, suffering from an
acute attack of appendicitis, died this
morning at 5 O'Clock. When DR..
Cooney was called the patient had
been suffering from the disease three
days and he considered the case a
hopeless one. The condition of the
patient was found to be such that an
operation could not be successfully
performed. Yesterday Miss Dowlin
grew worse and DR.. Cooney made a
simple drainage to give her relief,
with little hope, however, of saving her
life. The fact is that the disease had
advanced so far when DR.. Cooney
was called that no surgical or medi-
cal aid could have saved her life.
Miss Dowlin was about 80 years OF
age.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-17
Burned to the Ground

A fire which completely destroyed
the dwelling house occupied by Mrs.
Boyn and daughter and owned by Mrs.
Boyn's son, Eugene, started on Tues
day evening at about $50 in the attic
of the residence supposedly from a
chimney. Being frame structure it
burned rapidly and there was no pos.
sibility of saving it. The fire depart.
ment, however, did some excellent
work in saving the house occupied by
Moses Jesmer, the roof of which took
fire from flying embers.
The greater part of the furniture in
the lower part of the house was saved,
but there was some stored upstairs
which it was impossible to remove
from the building. An insurance was
carried on the house in one of the
companies represented by Guy Ewing.
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses
we're issued by Clerk of Court King
during the past week:
November 10-J. Chris Jorgenson
and Ella B. Hanson.
November 12-Frank Rehaume and
Amanda Fradette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-17

favor. This goes to prove that the
Anoka team is some kind of football
machine, as Saltwater is city OF
$4,000 and has large bunch of can
didates to pick from for it's football
team. So far Princeton is the only
team that has crossed the Anoka goal
line for clean touchdown.
Cambridge was supposed to play a
return game with Princeton at Prince
ton the coming Saturday, but the
schedule has become somewhat twisted
and they now refuse to play the return
game on the grounds that they have a
game with another team for that date.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-17
Building q Camp Fire.

The success of outdoor cookery de-
ponds largely upon how the fire is
built and how it is managed. A
camper is known by his fire. It is
quite impossible to prepare a good
meal over a higgledy-piggledy heap
OF smoking chunks, or a great mass
of Goals that will melt everything. In
making up your list of supplies for
the hunting trip, be sure to include
golden grain belt beer, as the water
supply may not be of the drinkable
kind. This beverage is a valuable
aid to digestion, as we'll as tonic
and health maker. Order of your
nearest dealer or be supplied by Sio-
blom Bros.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-17
Another Sticker Candidate.

J. c. King was elected county
attorney of Kanabec county by the
use of stickers by his friends on cleo
ton day. Mr.. Kings name did not
appear upon the official ballot and
be never left his Office during the cam
paign yet he was elected by large
majority. It was genuine case of
the Office seeking the man. Mr.. King
is good lawyer and SO uare man
and the voters of Kanabec county
made wise selection in choosing
him for their county attorney.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-17
WINS ANOTHER GAME
Princeton's Football Team Tackles the
Cambridge Eleven and Wins
Victory Number Five.
Next Game Will Be Played Here on
Thanksgiving Day Between
High School and Alumni.

Unlike our one-time friend, James
j. Jeffries, the so-called ''hope of the
white race,'' the Princeton football
team proved that they could come
back and, in a well-played game at
Cambridge last Saturday, defeated
the high school team of that place
and piled up a score of 20 to 0. The
game started out in real university
style with neither team able to score
in the first quarter, although each
team made desperate efforts to cross
the coveted goal line of the other.
At the end of the first quarter, with
the score to 0, it looked as if the two
teams we're about evenly matched,
but Princeton was out to win and in
the second quarter Galley uncorked
some of the up-to-date, guaranteed-to-
win football that Coach Mallette has
been Installing into his proteges dur
ing the last week, with the result that
Princeton scored two touchdowns,
Pohl going over on the first one and
Capt. Fisher crossing the Cambridge
goal line on a. cross buck for the
other. Robideau converted one of
these touchdowns into a goal, and
when the teams left the field at the end
of the first half the score stood II to
0 in favor Of the orange and black.
The Cambridge coach must have
had heart to heart talk with his
hopefuls during the 10-minute inter-
mission, for at the beginning of the
third quarter they went at the orange
and black athletes with rush and for
a few brief minutes succeeded in
stopping the Princeton attack and
forcing them to punt on the third
down. Their burst of speed failed to
last very long, however, and Fisher
soon plowed through for another
touchdown and Robideau kicked goal.
In the third quarter after Princeton
had worked the ball down to Cam
bridges 5-yard line and had failed to
gain on two attempted line bucks,
Jack was given the ball for a plunge
through tho line and, before he could
be stopped, had crossed the goal line
for Princeton's fourth touchdown.
Robideau kicked goal from where
Angstman heeled Caley's punt-out.
Score: Princeton %, Cambridge 0.
The last touchdown came unexpected
ly, Cambridge had the ball we'll in the
center of the field and attempted for
ward pass, Berg caught the ball in
midair and ran through the entire
Cambridge team for a touchdown,
Robideau kicked goal. Final score:
Princeton 20, Cambridge 0. n.
Princeton played good football
throughout the game, and no one of
the players can be especially men,
toned as every man who played did
his share toward adding one more
victory to the high school football
record for 1910.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-17
Developing Potato Industry

Park Rapids is developing potato
industry which, through the aid of the
Northwestern Minnesota Producers
association, is assuming definite and
systematic shape. Many carloads of
the tubers have already been shipped
to the headquarters of the association
at Duluth. There is no apparent
reason why as good potatoes cannot
be grown in the vicinity of Park
Rapids as in the country surrounding
Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-17

Ira G. Stanley, Ben Soule and
Swan Olson returned on Tuesday
morning from Bruno with three fine
deer which they declare fell to their
guns. They left here last Saturday,
50 that the time they spent hunting
was necessarily short. IT'S true that
they are all good shots, but neverthe-
less some of the boys are mean
enough to insinuate that Indians
assisted to a large extent in the kill
ing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-17
Worth Thousands of Dollars.

Next spring when the frost COM
mences to 60 out of the ground the
people who are obliged to travel the
road across the Baldwin fats will
appreciate the value of the coating OF
crushed rock that has been applied to
it. The permanent improvement OF
that piece of road is worth thousands
of dollars to the farmers of Baldwin
and Spencer Brook and the business
men of Princeton. '
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-17
NOTES..

Cambridge has clean, gentlemanly
bunch of players, and the game was
free from muckerism and rough play
ing and did much toward cementing
athletic relations between the two high
schools into a irmer compact. The
crowd was also we'll behaved, and
although they rooted long and loud
for their own team they proved to be
good losers and we're perfectly willing
to see the better team win on it's
merits.
Lester Mallette and three Cam.
bridge gentlemen did the officiating,
and everything went off according to
Hoyle except the work of the head
linesman, a Cambridge citizen and
professor. He got little too ambi.
tious to encroach upon the jurisdic-
ton of the other officials, to the detri-
ment Of his own duties. For particu-
lars on his misdemeanors we refer
you to Frank Goulding, who took
particular pains to tell the aforesaid
head linesman where he belonged and
what his duties we're, and Frank is
some posted when it comes to the
technicalities of this new, denatured
and debrutalized football game.
Lester Mallette has been doing the
bulk of the coaching during the past
week as Coach Doane has been too
busy in the auditors Office to devote
much time to the team. Mallette has
succeeded in developing considerable
speed in the boys, and their work in
the Cambridge game shows that few
finishing touches have been added in
mastery manner.
The Anoka high school team
journeyed to Saltwater last Saturday
and defeated the team of that place in
a bitterly contested gridiron battle,
the final score being to in Anoka's
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-17

Next Saturday night, November 10,
a masquerade ball will be given in the
M. B. A. hall, Wyanett, and prizes
will be offerd for the best costumes.
Stromwall's orchestra, one of the best
musical organizations in this part of
the country, will furnish the music.
Supper will be served in the hall. If
you are looking for an enjoyable
evenings entertainment you should
attend.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-17
A Splendid Lot of Horses,

I have just received carload of
young mares and work horses, all
natives and as sound as a dollar.
They are the best horses that have
been offered for sale in Princeton for
q long time and they are bound to 20
fast. Call at my barn and examine
them. Just the sort of horses you are
looking for. Aulger Rines.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-17
Bring in Your Hides and Furs.

| will pay from 10 to Is per cent
more for your hides and furs than
any other buyer in this part of the
country. Bring them in every satur-
day. I employ no agents.
46-ttc Allen E. Hayes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-17

Sam Smith returned on Thursday
from Bruce, S. D., where be has been
visiting since September, when he was
granted leave of absence from his
duties as rural mail carrier. Mr..
Smith says that in some parts of
South Dakota the crops were very
good this year while in others they
were very Door.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-17

Sidney Grow has sold his l60-acre
farm in Golden Valley and returned
to Greenbush. He received S27 per
acre for the land and cleared about
So, 800 on the transaction. Mr.. Grow
liked the country very well but his
wife did not and hence he returned to
Greenbush. "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-17

Russell Farnham of Brickton has
been promoted from first lieutenant to
senior captain at Pillsbury academy,
Owatonna. This is the highest mill
tary honor that the college can con-
fer. Russell has also been elected
president of the Y. M. c.. A. at the
academy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-17

Mrs. John Boyn and family appre-
ciate very highly the kindness of the
neighbors and others in the assistance
rendered them by removing the house.
hold goods from their home, which
was consumed by fire on Tuesday
evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-17
OPINIONS OF EDITORS

Also the Coioneps Head.
. AS result of the campaign in New
York Colonel Roosevelt's throat is
sore.-Bemidji Daily Pioneer.
+ i.
A Strike to Tie To.
The necktie makers declare that if
the manufacturers do not come to
terms there will be no Christmas neck
wear on the market. On with the
strike.-Eveleth Star.
.s.s..s
Couldn't Help Winning.
Eberhart carried the state by a
good plurality, but how could he lose
when he had the same fellows behind
him that John A. johnson had for
six years?-Belview independent.
49,
Where They Erred
With the knowledge gained by read
ing the returns the county option
managers will see that they made a
great mistake in endorsing GRAY.
Had they kept clear of this they would
have escaped much of the force of this
knockout blow.-St. Cloud journal
Press. -...
+ i. i.
Lind, the Culprit
One of the results of the recent
election will be the elimination of Mr..
Lind from the politics of the state. It
was he who forced the issue along
county option lines and compelled
the heading of the democratic ticket
by man who stood for that issue
and who led the old party down to
defeat. It will be long time before
the democrats can again have the
pleasure Of dividing the loaves and
fishes in the state of Minnesota,
Madison Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-17

John S. Mcclure departed on Tues
day for Milwaukee, where he expects
to remain until spring.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-17
Good Roads and the Consumer.


The true propaganda of good roads
must be that bad roads are charge
upon industry and hence upon the
consumer. Viewed thus, all objections
to taxes for proper Improvement of
roads disappear. The consumer,
whose name is legion in the cities, is
thus seen to have the largest. primary
interest in good roads.
The social factor is almost equally
important to the consumer. The one
great need of this country is to keep
people on the farms, not merely hired
men, but families. Now, one of the
things that drives people from the
farms is the cutting off of social op-
portunities by bad roads. Heads of
families with an ambition to educate
their children find bad roads an
obstacle. Bad roads prevent the con-
solidation of schools, the development
of education in rural regions and the
improvement of teaching. They keep
the small rural school, with it's
amateur teacher and its absurdly in
adequate facilities, going. Good
roads would make practicable con-
solidated schools with their larger
number of pupils and teachers, their
superior apparatus and their more
varied curriculum. Bad roads do the
opposite, besides making the atten-
dance of the smaller children even at
the rural school irregular and un-
profitable.
People crowded in the cities wonder
why other people don't stay on the
farms. They do stay on the farms
where the conditions of living are
favorable. But they tend to esca pc
from those farms where life is lone
some. The bad road does more to
segregate farmers and their families
than any other one thing.
If the city man really wants people
to stay on the farm and wants farm
products produced under cnditions
that tend to give him fair prices, then
he should show his interest by study
ing the road question and preparing
himself to vote intelligently upon it.,
when it is put before him at the ballot
lbOx.-MinneapOlis Journal
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-04
NEW FACES ON
THE SQUARE.
Full Complement of Demo
cratic Officials Now
In Charge.
A GENERAL EXODUS.
List of The Officials Who
Yesterday Began Their
Term.
A GENERAL EXODUS.

All of the district and county of
ficers elected last fall entered upon
their duties yesterday.
Judge j 7. Hanbery and Denny
2. Smith began terms of six years as
circuit court judge and common
weath's attorney respectively. Judge
Hanbery succeeds Thos. P. Cook and
Mr.. Smith succeeds himself.
OF the county officials, the circuit
clerks term is for six years and the
others serve four years.
Here are the changes:
COUNTY JUDGE
j. Walter Knight succeeds Chas.
o. Prowse. Miss Ruth Knight sue
ceeds Miss Alice West as stenogra-
pher.
COUNTY CLERK.
Robt. T. Stowe succeeds G. L.
Campbell. Vigo Barnes succeeds
w. r. Wicks as chief deputy. Miss
Nell Cayce is retained as book
keeper. w. r. Wicks remains as
temporary assistant.
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
John c. Duffy succeeds himself as
county attorney.
CIRCUIT CLERK.
Walter A. Radford succeeds
Claude r. Clark. George Lackey.
of Pembroke, succeeds J. Feland
CLARK as deputy clerk.
SHERIFF.
Low Johnson succeeds Jno. M.
RenshaW as sheriff. Jewell w.
Smith becomes chief deputy. sue.
ceeding John Boyd. Miss Mary
Johnson. the sheriff's daughter, will
be book keeper in the office.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
Miss Jennie West succeeds Prof,
Will +. Gray. The latter will ac-
cept a position with the Forbes
Manufacturing Co.
COUNTY JAILER.
A. L Mullins takes charge of the
Jail, relieving s. T. Fruit the nomi-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-04

beautiful girls and is a reigning belle
Of universal popularity in the highest
social circles. During the last thirty
days many society events have been
given in her honor.
On December 4th, at a meeting
Of the Oumswee Club. of which she
is a member, held with Miss Jean
Mckee, formal announcement was
made of her approaching marriage.
With the opening of the Holiday
season. other receptions were held.
On Dec. 2Sth, at Hotel Latham, the
Oumswee Club gave general recep-
ton in Miss Herndon's honor, with
cards and dancing.
Miss Csrlotta. Gregory gave her
Linen Shower on the afternoon o!
December Both, from 2 till A.
The same evening Mrs. NJ. II. Mel
son gave a bridge party, the mem
bers Of the Oumswee Club being
guests.
Miss Jeanie Graham gave a Collar
Shower in her honor on Dec. 3Ist, ir
the afternoon. The same evening 6
dinner was given at the Elks Home
which was one of the principal socie
ty events of the Holidays. Mr.. Hi
ram Thomas was the host.
New Years Day Misses Fannie
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-04
EYES SHOT OUT.
Awful Accident To A Little
Boy.

Clarksville, Tenn, Jan. 1.-The 5
year old son of Mrs. West, near
Ringgold, was shot by Peter Hill, IL
years old. The boys eyes were shot
out and his face horribly disfigured.
a full load of shot from an old muz-
zle.loading gun taking effect. He is
in very precarious condition. The
shooting is thought to have been
accidental.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-04
Checking Accounts

Ample facilities for the hand.
ling of commercial and check
ing accounts are afforded by
the Planters Bank and Trust
Company. 1t is the aim of the
management to render prompt
and efficient service, and ac-
counts subject to check are
cordially invited. All persons
who receive or pay out money
should avail themselves Of the
convenience afforded by an ac-
count subject to check with
this bank.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-04

,ccatinued on Fifth Paee.l
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-04

Phelps and Betsy Ware gave re-
ception from 3 till 5 O'Clock. Itwas
brilliant and largely attended re-
ception.
The Misses Noe gave another gen
eral reception at Hotel Latham last
night, which was even more largely
attended.
This evening the Misses Gold
thwaite will give a Dinner Party in
honor of the wedding party.
The young men Of the city will
also give dance at Hotel Latham.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-04
Wilkins Mathews.

Miss Grace Carmen Mathews,
daugh er of Mr.. and Mrs. B. j.
Mathews, was married Dec. 29th to
Mr.. Dennis NJ. wilkins, at Lexing-
ton, Ky. Both parties formerly
lived in this city, and are at this
time visiting relatives and friends
here.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-04

financial institutions untes their
thereby forming largest financial institutions this portion of
the State THE PLANTERS BANK TRUST COMPANY affords
every facility any financial business through the fol-
lowing departments
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-04
Shelton Maddux.

Mr.. E. L. Shelton and Miss Carrie
Maddox, of Julien, were united in
marriage Sunday afternoon. at the
Manse of the First Presbyterian
church, by the Rev. E H. Bull.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-04
blst January Bride Is Being
overwhelmed With At
tentions.
DINNER PARTY TONIGHT
Brilliant Nuptials of Miss
Herndon and Mr.. Sites
January 5th.

The marriage of Miss Joy Morri-
son Herndon TO Mr.. Gervais Taylor
Sites. which will take place toner
row. will be the principal society
event of the week, and a wedding of
exceptional brilliancy. Miss Hern-
don is one Of Hopkinsville's most
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-04
Saving Account

The Saving Department of
the Commercial and Savings
Bank will be continued under
the new management and its
saving depositors will feel per-
fectly at home in the new bank,
as James West, President of
the Commercial and Savings
Bank, is President Of the con-
solidated bank.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-04

Don't think that piles can't be
cured, Thousands of obstinate cases
have been cured by Doan's Oint-
ment. so cents at any drug store.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-04
Trust Department

j. F, Garrett, former presi-
dent, is now Chairman. of the
Board Of Directors and in
charge of the Trust Depart
ment of the Planters Bank &
Trust Company. and the char
ter of the company provides
for its appointment as Execu-
tor. Administrators. Guardian,
Trustee and Agent. All fidu-
ciary matters are held in the
strictest confidence. and a
Will, naming this company as
executor, may b. prepared
with absolute privacy.