davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-26
Did Dennis Steal the Cakeo

Tom Kaliher-everybody knows
Tom kaliher-invited a dozen of his
friends to his home on Wednesday
night of last week to assist him in
celebrating his 35th birthday. Tom
had always told his wife that he was
%, so in making the birthday
("comet'') cake she had placed only
% stars thereon. The guests as
sembled in the sitting room and
passed an enjoyable time for an hour
or two and then Mrs. Kaliher invited
them into the dining room for supper,
telling them that she had surprise
for Tom in the shape of "comet''
cake. The guests entered the room,
where the table was laden with good
things to eat, but in the center, where
Mrs. Kaliher had placed the "comet"
cake there was a vacancy-the
"comet'' had disappeared. Shortly
before this Dennis Kaliher had ex-
cused himself and disappeared into
the night. Some we're given to the
opinion that he had a date with a
widow and would shortly return, but
no Dennis showed up that evening.
However the festivities proceeded
apace and an enjoyable time was
passed Notwithstanding the vexatious
incident. Fred Dugan was also one
of the guests at the party and some
suspected that he appropriated the
cake to present to one of his manor
atlas, but vote was taken after
supper to determine who had carried
off the delicacy and Dennis was de-
clared to be the culprit. The vote
stood to 4.
TranscontinentalR Railroad for Australia.
Reports have been completed and
are now before the house of represen-
tatives of the Australian government
for a proposed transcontinental rail-
road that will link up the eastern
Australian states with the west.
People are beginning to realize the
necessity of serving good malt
tonic, such as golden grain belt beer,
at mealtimes. The practice of keep
ing case on hand at home is so
general that it is we'll nigh universal.
Order of your nearest dealer or be
supplied by Sjoblom Bros. ...
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-26
MEMORIAL SERVICES
BETTING Services Will Be Held in
Honor of Dead Heroes at Meth
odist Church Monday.
Rev. j. 0. Fisher Will Deliver rlemO-
rial Sermon at Congregational
Church Sunday Morning.

The American nation will on Mon
day next pay tribute to it's soldier
dead-hOnOr the brave men who
responded to their country's call when
danger threatened it. Monday is
Memorial day-that one day of the
year set apart for decorating the
graves of our heroes with the fairest
aowers of the glorious springtime. It
is not day for field sports and
events of like nature. It is day of ma
tional mourning which should appeal
80 the reverential qualities of Ameri-
cans throughout the world, for America
is the only nation on earth which has
set apart day to honor its dead
soldiers. Then let every one bear the
significance of the day in mind and
observe it in a becoming manner.
Let US also say word in behalf. of
the old veterans who are still with US.
Many of them are lame and halt as a
result of their war experiences and
decrepit from the ravages of time.
Then let the citizens come to their
assistance on Decoration day-let
automobiles and carriages be provid-
ed to take them to and from the ceme-
terry, as they will not be among us
long.
The day will be duly observed in
Princeton and to this end Wallace T.
Rines Post, G. A. r., has arranged
an appropriate program for the
Memorial exercises, which will be
held in the Methodist church on Mon
day, commencing at 2 O'Clock. The
program is as follows:
PROGRAM
Song Star Spangled Banner. Audience
oons - Onoli
INVOCATION. ....'fNeV' d. " L lsnel
MuSlc. $500. 'ouo1l
Address, ..................Re Rev. I. N. Goodel]
Song Observation-Disclosures. Male Quartet
Song Solo and Chorus
Lincolns Gettysburg Address. %. "A. z. Norton
Song, America" .......................Au Audience
Following the Memorial day SER
vices column will be formed and the
line of march will be west on First
street to G. A. Caley's residence and
thence north to the cemetery, where
flowers will be strewn upon the graves
of the departed veterans.
FORMATION OF COLUMN.
r. E. Jones Drum Corps
Company G, NJ N. G..
Wallace It. Rines Post, No. 49, G.. A. R.
Women s Relief Association, No.
Public Schools
Civic Societies
Citizens on Foot
Citizens in Carriages
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-26

I am prepared to do paperhanging
and painting at reasonable pricess
First-class work. guaranteed. r.
M. Wlnkleman, Princeton. Ito
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-26

News has reached here that Fred
Brown and Miss Belle Henry, both
of Princeton, were married at Golden
Valley, Montana, last week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-26
Memorial Day Notices.

Members of Wallace T. Rines Post,
No. 142, and all honorably discharged
soldiers are requested to meet at the
Grand Army hall on Monday, May
80, at 1880 p. m. From there they will
march to the Methodist church to
attend Memorial services at p. NJ,
after which they will proceed to Oak
Knoll cemetery and strew the bright
flowers of the springtime on the
bivouac of their comrades who brave
ly fought that our country might re-
main undivided and our flag un-
sullied. By order of VIM. Giltner,
Commander.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-26

DR.. Olson and VIM. Larrabee of
Milaca made an automobile trip to
Princeton Yesterday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-26
A Very Good Game.

The Princeton ball team-Frank
Goulding's crack nine-went to
Milaca on Sunday, but luck was
against the aggregation and defeat
was the result. The score was to !
in favor of the Milaca boys. It was
a frst-class game in every way-there
was some excellent playing on each
side and our boys do not feel bit
sore at the outcome. They say, how.
ever, that they will make a strenuous
effort to get even with their opponents
when they meet them on the Princeton
grounds in return contest next
Sunday. A number of people went
to Milaca from here to see the game.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-26
A. z. Norton, Adjutant.

Members of the post will meet at
their hall on Sunday morning, May
20, at 10 O'Clock and members of the
Ladies' Relief association at the band
stand at 1915, to attend Memorial SER
vices at the Congreg ational church.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-26

W. B. Coons, wife and children,
arrived here on Saturday to visit
Mrs. Coons' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Apologize. Mr.. Coons left yes
terday for Duluth, where he has Sc
cured position as assistant yard
master on the D. M. & N. railroad.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-26

W. b. Townsend will erect a one.
story brick store building between
Miss Anna Sadley's millinery store
and Peter Moeger's tailor shop, on
M ain street. The building will be loo
feet in length and "a feet in width,
with full basement. Workmen are
now making excavations on the
ground.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-26

81. F. Whittier of Greenbush re-
turned on Friday from visit to bis
old home in New Hampshire. He had
not visited the scenes of his child
hood for II years and found that
many changes had taken place in that
time. Mr.. Whittier says that he
greatly enjoyed the trip.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-26

Louis Wicen made business trip
to the twin cities on Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-26

On Sunday evening, May 20, Rev.
J. O. Fisher will deliver the bacca-
laureate address to the high school
graduating class at the Congrega-
tional church. At the commencement
exercises on Friday evening. June 3,
DR.. j. W. Powell will be the princi-
pal speaker.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-26

A cement walk has been laid from
Al. Num- corner alongside Mrs. G.
81. Rines' and L. S. Briggs property,
a block in length. Mr.. Briggs has
also had similar walk put down
from the street to his front door and
around his residence. This improve
ment adds much to the appearance OF
that part of town. Bergman Bros.
laid the walks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-26

Mrs. John Moeger and children of
Parkston, S. D., arrived here last
week for visit with Mrs. Moeger's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard Mach
bar. Misses Aggie and Caroline
Nachbar accompanied them home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-26

Tomorrow afternoon Miss May
Orion and her pupils will give a
picnic at the new school house in
district 4. Field sports will constitute
one of the features of the program.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
ORANGE GROVE BARGAINS

(o 14114o 30 Acre located about miles of is improved with about bearing old About 1000 grape bearing in about two years About very large thrifty bordering the grove 70 acres of alfalfa good with all necessary oubuildings this is pued o be the best in Valley all in good well to subdivide into 2O-acre tracts deep and the water service is as good valley. Good terms Price for either 4O $25O for the $4SOOOOO.
 (No 143)-5o olive located about miles northeast of is improved with what is probably in the valley and has about acres in bearing nd balance alfalfa The home improvements are frst-class consisting of large out buildings place whole is in excellent diton acres, $35,OO0O0; for the 20 SIP 900 %: for the acres, S24OOOOO.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
SPECIAL NO. 8. ONE THOUSAND ACRE TRACT

This property is located near Florence, about 50 miles southeast of Phoenix; it has old water rights in the Casa Grande canal; is improved with ranch house, large warehouse and fencing partly under cultivation now and all ready for the blow. The canal system is being put in shape. now for the early delivery of water and the moment water is put onto all this land it will be actually worth two to three times the present price. The soil is of the choicest sandy lOam and the land lies in one body; no better alfalfa proposition in the west Present price $25 per acre, or will exchange for nice suburban home or orange grove in Southern California.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
SPECIAL NO. l. CHOICE 2O=ACRE BARGAIN

20 acres of exceptionally choice red sandy loam
 equal to any in the valley. Has Class "A"
 water and excellent service. Improved with a
 small house, buggy shed, small chicken she'd
 fine well of water with force pump; has about POO yonng fruit trees and 600 grapes of Muscat and Thompson Seedless variety; acres in good alfalfa, and balance in need of reseeding. This property is surrounded by $25000 to $30000 per acre land and our price is consequently about 5000 per acre below the real value. Very easy terms, but property must be sold at once or it will be taken off the market Located 4lA miles northeast of the city, in olp of the choicest sections of the valley. We will guar antee 10 per cent increase in 12 months on this property. Investigate it today. Price, $4,75O.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
CHOICE SMALL TRACTS.

Il ONo 1o1)-3-Acre 2-story one alfalfa located just blocks from
 car line Furniture farming implements with the III choice suburban home the $5,O0OO0. Il CIo 1o2)5 Acres, beautiful site for suburban home cated North Central about five miles choice
 soil and in alfalfa Price, $S75Oo Il CNo 1O3)5 Acres, Capitol H miles O choice home as H any Good Il 10G)-61a improved a house III trees peactns r,'e aricotr en ni % % % & % s m Ir,f ~ a III few balance garden This home is located miles out and Ahambra easy Il CIo 1Os)-1o Acres, with Improvements or eard good outbudngs choice red soil and mostly in good II (No lO9)-o Acres improved with frame cottage. we'll II CIo 11O)-1o Acres, house. we'll some alfalfa located Il tNo 1)1O Acres, adjoining city on the south
 very choice sandy loam soil and location Price \ No 112)1O Acres Indian School car line west side. improved nice brick cottage II and with smaller frame has Page
 fenced and and n alfalfa With the place goes six horse and divide into city lots Price $l6OOOOO exchange II property in santa Monica or Ocean Park. California
 nice shade and small orchard aod ntbnid P m m = alfalfa
 located close n northeast here HI worth the while the from Johnson or Bermuda You can't beat $5.OoOO OO Il CNo 14)2o choice improved with
 acres Of fine alfalfa and acres in grain stubble has
 A water hys well and In excellent condtion-Locaton Az miles north of the city of below the market easy terms may be had Price per only $2OO or 40 Il CNo. 115)2O soil improved with
 fine twostory with porches shade windmill fleet Has orchard of one-ha mile north of the Glendale the best properties in Valley improvements much better than the usual half cash necessary buy. Price
 (No 116)20 choice the road from the prize beet producing valley Class B water and servceimproved fence and in grain stubble Located west of Ahambra. Good terms Price per only
 (No l22)8O tract, located miles southeast Mesa City The soil is the choicest fenced and in grain this the Highland Good terms and price $75O0
 (No 12$)-so-ace tract specially adapted citrus fruit This property is unimproved but mediate cultivation Located s1OOOO.
 III (No 124)-so just O from $500 land. O large price, but your money. per S3O000
 II 125)-2o soil just miles northwest property improved with good house. first Al alfalfaYou want something moderate here II is $175O0
 No 126)-120 with about under ditch, the balance within half mile with houses outhouses. rights.
 (No 12S)2O0 choice soil Improvements within mile Arlington postoice This the oldest ranches in good shape The needs will sell at sacrifice this summer Price only S50OO
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
FOR GOOD BUYS IN CITY LOTS

There is land in live. growing buy investment only. of possible where it is convenient All Phoenix is good possibly advise will GUARANTEE 10 increase.
 (NO 15Iarge lot size O0x2O0 with good shade and alfalfa Portland. off Central Avenue; building restriction but Ob Price $175O
 52) Lot 5Ox371z located opposite the Santa the city Price $1.OOOOO.
 (No. 15$)1 Lot in block FN University addition all city convenence neghborhood improving day. terms Price $325OO.
 CNo 154)-1 Lot 4s, Close to line by Easy terms and price $45OOO
 (No. 155)-1 a located Indian school ine excellent neghborhood; close by Easy terms Price $1.OO0O0
 (No 156)-1 Lot 1OS5x2OO feet north Central nue. City conveniences terms Price $100O0O
 (NO 157)4 Lots, 50x21714-your choice of all in stand alfalfa about 40 fruit off North Central Very Price lot $45000
 15S)-6 Lots within the Capitol building This will excellent home site first class advise their purchase Price for the Sl,2OOOO.
 nice flat business block, and excellent investment standpoint Lots 50x1a each. Good terms. Price $15OOOOO for the three
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
Board of Trade Bulletin for July

We print below the Board of Trade bulletin for July, and commend same to your consideration:
 Proclamation service reports Roosevelt Dam 96.5 per completed Stored water June 26th by the government and the Water Users Associa whereby payments of Roosevelt Dam construc- tion charges have been postponed two years. Mean while work has commenced power canals, rev. from which will greatly reduce cost of water, etc, to farmers Alfalfa conditions good; the third crop cutting. Sugar beets being hauled to factory. First hauls very high in sugar. aging per Live stock being brought to val ley fattenng; estimated 900 head feed ing Other farming conditions in Salt River Valley very favorable
 Recent passage of statehood bills has stimulated trade conditions throughout Four hundred thousand dollars of 4b per. cent sewer bonds just voted by citizens of Phoenix. An issue of $112,300 of school bonds sold at high premium a few days ago. Building records very high. An average of and a half day is the construction record for past 400 days National Bank of Arizona build ing just being completed; cost $15OOO0; Y. NJ. C. A. building, investment of $125,000, will open in October; Water Users Association voted $30,O00 to construct administration building house offices Water Users Association and Reclamation Service; federal building, to cost s170OOO, has been author ized; building for Board of Trade purposes be- ing constructed
 "Postoffice receipts for Phoenix for year ending June total 000 against $55,O0O year ago Fees in recorders office for May 1910, $2.455, increase of 25 per cent fees month a year ago. Arizona & California Railroad. line to California, will open July 1st, giving Phoenix fif- hour connection with Los Angeles. The Buck eye X Arlington Railway, opening up rich val leys connecting with Phoenix will operate it's first train July 4th. Information from mining is encouraging. Development works proceeding tensively"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
SPECIAL, NO 2. ORANGE, FRUIT OR ALFALFA LAND
We Offer You Here the Best Buy We Know of Today in This Valley in Unimproved Land It is Equal to the Best for Oranges and Probably Not Sur passed By Any For Fruit
 or Alfalfa

95-acre tract of the choicest of red sandy loam, free from rock. This property is located up in the frosless belt; it is new land, but most ly level and ploWed; it has class ''B' water, but so situated that the best of service is Ob- tainabe If you want land ''where the frost doesn't bite,' where the soil is deep and rich, this will suit vou-we think so much of this property as an investment that we will guar antee purchaser 10 per cent increase Ill l2 months time Price for ranch as whole, only $1OO per acre; the east 40, $125 per acre; one third cash. Remember, if you go to sleep on this, some one else may get it. (EXclusive listing)
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
SOUTHWESTERN'S BULLET|N----SUMMER BARGAINS

 Mh m west mm i've ~ Aympryy wvgy y@@rr&
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
100 Acre Tracts

l17)-A quarter-section of soil. mod house. aborers house. 25 bear ing orange trees bal grain with wire Palm drive the Peoria and be bought on very good terms Price, per s15OO0
 CNo. 11S)-16o Acres, exceptionally good home inn provements soil: choicest Ioca tions; oft he to buy place. it a bargain. A from property price of $2OO0O per
 (No 119)-16O Acres, Liberty. acrss good with house. we'll. etc About cleared Will city property. Price, $45OOO0
 (No 120)-16o in the miles the railroad May government nd may pumping per
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
CITY PROPERTY.

Groom brick with sleeping excellent shade This north Fifth between Van For a nice home this of the list Price S3750OO
 165) 5room cottage and half close in Located north Central Corner tract all city veniences; best location; Price s2500OO
 shade. regular size Ito cated Twelfth avenue; terms. Price $500.
 (No. 167) We offer a bargain in choice city consisting with large mod oubuldings chicken This located in the the choicest home sections in tho ty line The house is modern in and worth $500 be desired retain in the If looking home with plenty of breati space investigate this Price S1O.0G0OO
 (No. 16S) We have choice home of nine roors a 6Ox1371a located obs few will be excellent bus it is first class home place Price $9.5OOO
 162)-2 Lots, 1OOx137h. located close in West brick This will show material increase in years time destined double in price within five Present price S12,5O0.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27

is purpose this make spec invite who would like other class to
 176) exchange l2O miles north of Improvements value 1250O acre Want in property a good western town?
 177) Have 16room flat; 2-story modern resi- dence and four choice os in San Jose all $50O0O0 Want Phoenix valley property
 (No. 17S) choice improved with new location city of Phoenix value 2OOOO southern California property
 CNo 1S1) Have quarter section miles north or Peora S00000 Want Phoenix property
 (No 1S2) Liberty 100 good land; value $4,50OO0. city property.
 1S3) choice modern Groom brick with two cor value $4OOO Want Phoenix property
 close in, in the city; value $2,5OOO0 suburban property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-31

and issued instructions to that effect
 last night.
 The chief instructed the men last night
 that If they had reason to believe that whisky was being sold or was stored in
 place to go into the place if they had to go through wall. Several doors have
 already been broken down. The chief told the men that the city would back them up.
 In regard to the residence tigers the chief stated last night that if the present force of men were unable to break them
 up he would get more. If we don't get them one way we will another" was the
 way he styled it. Chief Bodeker is keeping in very close
 touch with the situation and if necessary will go to work personally to direct the squad on the street. He states that whisky must go. Many of the people
 who operated blind tigers have notified
 the chief that they have quit. It Is said
 that the mayor also has received similar
 messages.
 The blind tiger squad Is delighted at
 the action of Mayor Exum in authorizing
 Chief Bodeker alone to approve the bonds for violating the prohibition law. The men state that it has expedited matters
 a great deal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-31
VIADUCT AGAIN
 OPEN TO TRAFFIC

The viaduct spanning the railroad tracks on Twenty-seventh street which has been torn up to make way for the excavations of the Birmingham Belt, which is to parelled the Southern railway, has been opened for traffic.
 The citizens of Norwood have been transferring at the bridge to a short line car for about 10 days while the work of excavation was near the viaduct
 The old one has been replaced by a new bridge and traffic conditions are normal on that line now.
 The parellel work on Twenty-seventh street Is going ahead rapidly. The steam shovel has worked to point near Tenth avenue and only few more yards of excavation are necessary. The work will be concluded by the middle of December it is expected.
 When the line is completed the trains of the Frisco and Illinois Central will go over this route to North Birmingham and through the Thomas yards to Pratt City rather than down Tenth avenue as at this time.
 This change will avoid several danger ous grade crossings along that avenue.
 The work is being performed by the Illinois Central. but will be owned by the Birmingham Belt. It will represent an outlay of about $l25.oOo when completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-31
BIRMINGHAM IS DRY
 SAYS CHIEF BODEKER

The blind tiger squad reported to Chief Bodeker that the town was dry. The chiefs report to Mayor Exum this morn ing will contain this statement. The men from the suburbs reported that after hard work the sale of whisky had prac- tically been discontinued. The squad had been hard at work all day and they also worked late last night.
 Twelve tigers were caught yesterday and all but three or four of them were in the suburbs. In addition to this a large number of gamblers were placed under bond
 The chief was In consultation with the squad nearly an hour last night giving them instructions and explaining the law on the different methods of procedure. During his talk the chief casually mem toned that he understood that a place on Second avenue was selling whisky. He assigned four men to the place. They immediately left the office and in 15 min utes were back with the goods. The pro- prietor was placed under bond.
 With the closing of the tigers down town the chief has instructed the squad to take up the matter of liquor being sold in the residences. Special attention will be paid them. The chief has de- termined to break up the sale of liquor