davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-18
Church Topics - -
= + Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN,
!.

SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
Next Sunday services will be held
in Livonia church, Zimmerman, at
1880 q. M; Sunday school at IL N.
The Ladies' Aid society Of Livonia
will meet with Mrs. Nystrom on
Thursday, August Is, at 2:3O D. m.
All are cordially invited.
August Lundquist, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-18

ued the other. maybe you think you
are man enough to stop it," ''No,
don't think am" rejoined the other,
but hope you are" And the whist
ling was Notwithstanding
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-18

a rattling good game of ball was
played at Milaca on Sunday between
the team of that place and st. Cloud.
Milaca defeated the visitors by q
score of 6 to-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-18
Didn't Hida His Low

OIont r1Ioo Ills Joy.
Janet Viola says there was only one
drawback to her wedding. Fanny
What was that? Janet-She says her
father looked too cheerful when he
gave her away.-Boston Globe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-18
ESTES BROOK.

ESTES BROOK.
Flossie Crook called on Ruby Sand
quist Sunday.
Miss Clara Sandquist was Prince
ton caller on Saturday.
Fred Erickson made his usual trip
to this place on Sunday.
O. J. Almlie was transacting bust
ness in Princeton Saturday.
Mrs. 0. J. Almlie was out riding
with Clara Sandquist Sunday even
ing.
Miss Hilda Jacobson called on
Clara and David Sandquist one day
last week.
Miss Mary Knutsen expects to leave
for the cities next Monday to attend
her sisters wedding.
Henry, Willie and Luella Mailer
and their mother of Hanover are
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
While H. h. Higgins was enjoying
himself in the village of Princeton last
Thursday one of his calves was
drowned at home.
A jolly crowd from this town
attended the dance at Herman Axis
last Saturday evening, and certainly
had a grand time.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Roadstrom and
the Misses Adena Lundquist and
Mabel Kronstrom we're pleasantly en-
tertained at the Kronstrom home on
Sunday.
Those who called at the Hughes
home Sunday evening were Chris,
Fred and Willie Bonn, Hank and Ben
Schram, Herb Huggins, Henry
Mailer and the Misses Clara and
Selma Sandquist. They we're enter
tanned with photograph music.
The famous ball team of Estes
Brook crossed bats with the Foley
team on the latter's diamond Sunday.
During the sixth inning the teams
grew quarrelsome and, to the great
disappointment of the Foleyites the
Estes Brook team picked up their be-
longings and started for home. The
scores we're to 2 in favor of Estes
Brook,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-18

Title and ancestry render a good
man more illustrious, but an III one
more ntemptible.-Addison.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-18

screens and hanging win
dOws at court house. 800
L. r. Whitney, extra labor in
county auditors office. 2O.OO
J. G. Borden, extra labor in
county auditors Office. -. 1880
Frank Goulding, recording
JULIUS. 800
Fay Cravens, publishing
notices of teachers exami-
naG1On $40
N. M. Nelson, brace for court
house windows. LOO
Arthur Atkinson, IL days as
chairman axeman rod
n man u on survey of section
A. Cooley Co., board for sur
veyor and assistant on
survey of section 36-38-27. $3.50
Herbert Roberg, II days as
chainman-axeman-rodman
on survey of section $685.
~. 81. 90
N. P. Nelson, II days as
Observation-Disclosures
on on survey of section &c.
5o-27. 34.OO
Ole 81. Uglem, mileage as
county commissioner. ..... lao
John Dalchow, mileage as
county commissioner. go. l.2O
G. E. Erickson, mileage as
county commissioner. .... $50
Carl Anderson, goods for
Mrs. Clara Sohlberg 800. 1903
Dennison Drug Co., drugs for
Eta Willetts. ......... 3.75
Dennison Drug Co., drugs
for Paul johnson. l.5O
Nancy Mccall, house rent for
Mrs. Willetts. 400
Carl Anderson, goods for
Mrs. Sohlberg. ........... 1929
W. W: Clemmons, hauling
rock for state road No. 2 2.OO|
S. A. Cravens, labor on state
road No. 2............... 1850
Edmund Young, livery and
work on state road No. 2 25.OOl
A. M. Davis, work on state
road No. 2................ 37.OOI
Louis Solberg, work on state
road No. 2................ 52.OOl
First National Bank of
Princeton, money ad-
vanced Commissioner
Cater to pay men for
work on state road No. 2 261.60I
Harry Mott, labor on state
road No. 2................ 20.OOI
Kaliher & King, work with
teams on state road No. 2 290.OOI
Woodcock & Sellhorn, board
for men on state road No.
Frank Reibestein, road work A''
in commissioner district
No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Luther Jones, road work in
commissioner district No.
R. S. Chapman, services and
expenses as engineer on
inspection of county ditch
No. 8. 1898
Claims of Harry Shockley for
Sits, August Eichmiller for S13.25,
and G. G. Persons for $40, were laid
over for further consideration.
Claim OF D. 81. McCuaig for $500
was rejected by unanimous vote of |
the members of the board present.
The financial statement of the |
county of Mile Laos for the year 1909
was presented to the board for their
but on motion the said |
statement was laid over until the next
regular meeting of the board.
pending we're laid over until the next
session.
On motion duly made and carried
the board adjourned sine die.
F. G.. CATER,
Vice Chairman of County Com
missioners, Mile Laos County, MINI.
Attest:
A. E. WHITNEY.
County Auditor and Ex-Offcio
Clerk of Board.
Official SeaD
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-18
and It was only through wrong de-
cisions that she got the two scores.
The pitching on both sides was excel
lent and also the catching.
Staggers skeptics,.

That clean, nice fragrant com
pound like Bucklen's Arnica Salve
will instantly relieve bad burn, cut.
scald, wound or piles, staggers skep-
Tics. But great cures prove it's q
wonderful healer of the worst sores,
ulcers, boils, felons, eczema, skin
eruptions, as also chapped hands,
sprains and corns. Try it. Csc at c..
A. Jacks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-18
OFFICIAL
Proceedings of Board of County Com
missioners of Mile Laos Coun+v

\
missioners of Mile Laos County.
Auditors Office, Mile Laos County.
MINI. Princeton, August 10, 1910.
Board of county commissioners met
at the Office of the county auditor of
said county in special session pur-
suant to call with all members
present except Chairman Swennes.
Meeting called to order by the vice
chairman at O'Clock p. m.
Some time was spent in discussion
of state road No. 2, over which the
commissioners had been driven for
inspection of the said road, and on
motion the said state road was
accepted and the county auditor and
county surveyor we're instructed to
prepare q report and forward the
same to the state highway commission
TOR their approval thereon.
The following claims against the
county we're audited and allowed in
amounts as stated:
Geo: D. Barnard & Co.,
blanks and election SIM
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20

Ed. Hale, employed on the ranch
Of Y. c. Mansfield of Endicott,
WASH. has invented rapid money
changing maching and he and Mr..
Mansfield have had the thing pat
ented and have erected manufac-
turing plant, where they are turning
out IS of the changers per day.
The invention is said to be the fast
est change making device on the
market. However, The Herald will
continue to struggle along in the
good old way for a while at least,
but If patrons crowd in too fast and
necessity demands 1t. we will try one
Of these machines a round or two
anyway.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20

Washington Jan. ls.-Idaho wal
well represented today when the
house help exercises in recognition
of the unwilling Of the statute Of
George I. Shoup, one-time governor
and senator Of that state. Many
Washington. Montana and Oregon
citizens complImented Idaho by al
tending. The senate will hold
similar exercises Monday afternoon.
Senator Hepburn and others speak
ing. Representative Hamer gave
the chief eulogy today.
Governor J. H. Brady and his
niece. Miss Digger. United States
District Attorney c. H. LingenfeItr.
General Joseph Penault OF Boise,
Stale Engineer James Stephenson Jr.
James Shoup, now United States
marshal Ia Alaska. State Engineer D.
c. McDongall. James Mcmillan,
who was former state senator. Walter
Shoup, former member of the leg
islature. z. H. Dewey. Misses Lena
and Laura Shoup, James Shoup and
wife. Mrs. ]. II. Boomer of New
York. wife Of former pioneer. Miss
Amelia Soma and the entire Idaho
delegation Of the house and senate
aud their families and secretaries
attended. Colonel Hamer vas highly
cOmplimenied on the elOquence of
his Grafton.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20

Gfangevllle. Idaho. Jan. i5.-Taz
collection In Idaho County have
been much higher this year than 10
1908. This year si2s, 500 vas col
lecsed and for 1908 the amount vas
so7. o@5. Notwithstanding the large
tar this year the delinquent tax lis,
Is but little larger than In 1908.
this year Il being $1,000 and for
1908 $500.
The Ida. county commissioners are
In session and have ordered bridge
across Lawyers canyon at Seven
Mile creek. The bridge will be a
joining ink between Idaho and Ner
Perez counties.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20

GrangeviIle. Idaho. Jan. To-
George Tophan, one of the oldest
whits men 10 the United States and
the Oldest on the Pacific slope. died
today at the home of his grand
daughter. Mrs. W. W. Bowman,
after brief illneas. age 1903 years.
He was born in Sussex, England,
and came to New York In lS48, join
ing the rush to the California gold
fields in is4o. He mined and pros
Pected in California and Oregon un-
Ill 1861, when he came to Lewiston
and joined the rush to Warren and
Elk City. he participated in the
Nez Perez Indian war, and his
daughter, Mrs. Jack Manuel, and
her husband persisted in the White
bird massacre in 1877. the former.
the old man said. being stabbed to
death by Chief Joseph.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20

Hates q Rogers. Of Chicago. At
iansa. Ga. ana Spokane. have re,
ceiyed contract 70 construct con.
crete dam across the Middle Fork oil
the CleaTwater river at Kooskia,
Idaho. The dam will be constructed
for the purpose Of generating power
and providing booming grounds In
connection with the plans for i'm
portans Industrial improvements 10
be made at Kooskia by Chicago
capitalists. who acquired extensive
interests Ia that district early Last
year. u Ia estimated the initial Inn
proyemenls. which will consist Of a
dam. power plant, cement factory
and sag mill. viii cost $4,000 900.
and thai the company plans TO make
this investment within eighteen
monlhs. A pulp mill Of large
capacity Is planned and arrangements
for the purchase Of suitable timber
from the forest service have been
negotiated. American Lomberman.
Chicago.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20

If James DeCoursey. justice Of
the peace in ofo6no precinct. does
not tender his re signation, the county
commissioners will institute proceed
ings to cause his removed from Of
fee. This decision was reached
Monday by the board. Mr.. De-
coursey's resignation is asked on the
ground that he has been guilty Of
conduct undecoming peace officer
of the the state. The specific act
alleged against him was an alleged
unprovoked assault committed on
the person of J. N. Mclean at Oro-
ino on January IL. last.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20

The Grangeville Savings and Trust
Co., moved last week In It's new
brick on the conor opposite the
Arlington Hotel and is now housed
In one of the finest buildings in the
city. The arrangement Of the In
terror OF the building Is excellent and
the decorations and selection Of fur
niture are in harmony. Mr.. Leon
ard informs US that at meeting
held Monday the capital stock was
increased 900, this making the
capital and surplus of the bank s6o,-
600. A semi-annual dividend Of
seven per cent was declared and also
IS, 900 carried to the surplus. Free
Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20

A telegram was received In the
city yea 5day from Washington
stating the postal department had
issued an order on January 10 to
discontinue the possoffice at 10. The
date on which the order will become
effective is not stated.
The possoftice at Sseunenberg has
just been opened and distribution Of
mail from that point inaugura,ed.--
Lewiston Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20

Il may be little late in the season
to speak Of the amazing habit frost
has of sometimes screening the win
dows and hiding the attractive dis
plays that should always appear be-
hind the glass. but should the diff
hculty appear before the remedy is
forgotten. small quantity Of gIy-
cerine rubbed on the glass with a
cloth viii act as a sure preventative.
-Ex.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20

Between vollmer and Nezperce,
q suit case and pair of halters. Find
er will please leave same at Miller's
barn and get reward.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20

C. F. Rcinhardt and wife. accom-
panied by Mrs. P. M. Harding, left
yesterday morning for Ho, Lake Ore
gon, where they will remain during
the next three weeks.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20

SIab-vood si.s0 a cord at Ramey's
Mill No. 2. Get your wood now
while the roads are good.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20

live dont'havc what you want we
will get It for you If II can be obtain
be In The U. S. or Europe
City Drug Store.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20

Princess Flour makes lighter and
white bread than any other -four.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-01

we'll as any one can and l confess that
if there are any such sums realized
each year from such sized ranches I
dom It know it. 1t must be remem ber-
ed that it is only the net earnings
that can be "tucked away in the
get hold of gross returns and then
manipulate them SO as to make it APP
pear that these are net returns.
Another trick that is quite frequently
practiced is to get the returns on GER
tain ranches during the years Of very
high prices and then SO use them as
to make it appear that such returns
are the regular thing. Let me illus
trate this: In 1907 we sold our Rome
Beauty apples for $3.50 per box. AS
the cost of producing box of apples
and delivering it at the railroad
station is about 80 cents, that gave us
Sl.0O net per box. The next year we
sold our Rome Beauty apples at 70
cents per box. That gave us % cents
net, for the cost of production was
about the same. Thus it can be seen
that when the price Of apples falls off
one half the net profits may be but
one fourth. This reasoning from the
special to the general is often source
of deception. No doubt bat men drop
into such reasoning without realizing
their errors. | would by no means
try to make the impression that all
real estate dealers are dishonest men.
Like all trades this one has the good
and the bad.
While Mr.. Fowler was running the
Ranch, real estate dealer wrote him
to stop this paper because "that man
Walden is running the country Mr..
Fowler handed me the letter and said
"roast him. | did, for l burned the
letter and never made any allusion
to his complaint.
Horace g. Kaufman, Oregon, ILL
nois, writes under date of Nov. 22nd
as follows I'm last weeks Portland
Or0PODldu T0du yOuI dIClOIO Oh
Home and Commercial Orchards. "
l wish to say that do not write on
horticulture for any paper but The
Ranch. So it was news to me to read
of my article in the Oregonian. L
suppose the explanation can be found
IN the fact that few years ago the
editor of the weekly Oregonian in
making up his fruit department. quot
ed quite freely from my articles in
The Ranch. He always gave due credit
and no doubt he does yet.
The immediate aim of Mr.. kauf-
man in writing me is to ask if he can
get good fruit land near Seattle where
he can invest from Sc, 600 to $40, 600.
He wants to live in Seattle and work
at his profession which is that of
lawyer. He says that Wenatchee,
Okanogan and Yakima valleys are too
far away. | referred him to Vashon
Island as a good fruit country near
Seattle. For some kinds of fruit, l
would prefer the Sound country to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-01
horticulture

apples and the next would be TO in
crease the consumption OF APPLES
enormously and that would restore
prices to the realm Of profit. The
short crops and high prices in apples
has been a damage to the business
for it causes a falling off in the con-
sumption of apples. The apple should
become the fruit of the millions but
OF apples IN the United States reaches
10O 900, 600 barrels. That day will
come and may not be very far off.
Many orchards will be Improbable
while we are adjusting ourselves to
this new condition but in the end
prices will right themselves and the
apple grower will have "a smile that
won't come off,. The land boomer
that tries to make his victims believe
that they will roll in wealth continual
ly and for years to come will be
''cussed'' little worse than any set
of men in the land when the new con-
dltionS arise. Just the other day |
read in one of the big dailies an ad
vertisement that began in this wise :"
Few realize how many advantages ale
now enjoyed by the fruit grower, who,
on his little five or ten acre fruit
ranch, tucks away in the bank from
81, 800 to S15, 900 each year. The only
statement in that language that is
true are the first two words, few
realize. Yes, very few realize any
thing of the kind. When it is claim
ed that this great profit from five to
ten acres is realized each year the few
is reduced to zero. | think | know
fruit growing in Washington about as
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-01

their lost trade. This is right and
| have no doubt but much good Will
come to those who properly work along
these lines, An eastern fruit grower
can learn many good lessons from his
western brethren. We read In the
Bible that "wise men came from the
east'' hut when it comes to fruit
growing our eastern friends will have
to reverse this saying. Our methods
in growing and packing our fruit can
be very profitably adopted by the
fruit growers "back east If we
neglected our orchards as many do in
the east, we could not make a cent.
We are careful with our pruning,
careful with our thinning and then
careful with our sorting and packing.
1t would appall many of the eastern
apple growers if they had to hire men
and women and put them into their
orchards to thin their apples by hand.
But we do and must do it or fail.
Then when our apples are brought to
the packing house, we have them sort
ed into different sizes, throwing out
altogether all wormy apples and those
in any manner injured. We will not
allow different sizes to be packed in
Continued on page 14)
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-01

any other. If we're going to raise
fancy apples for the Eastern trade
| would go east of the Cascade Range
for home market or for berries, pears,
prunes and plums good money can be
made on the islands of Puget Sound
and on the main land. II | were 60
ing to live in city and run a fruit
ranch would certainly want it near
by. "Long Range farming certain
ly will not work in fruit growing I'M
less the owner can ind man who is
trained to the business who will go
on to the farm and stay by it. Such
extravagant stories have been told
about the profits of fruit growing that
many city people have bought fruit
ranches and expect enormous profits
in a few years. | was called into a
real state Office in Seattle about a
year ago and my judgment was asked
on certain ventures. One of the
questions put to me was this:
"Don't you believe that bearing or
chard will net person $500 per acre
every year?' To which I answered,
"No." A.oung lady working at a
typewriter near by stopped her ma
chine and said, eff that is SO, then |
have been deceived " Many of the
people who have listened to these
wonderful stories about the great pro-
fits they are going to receive from five
and ten-acre fruit farms from 100 to
300 miles away will have to say the
same thing. There is money and good
money made on fruit farms but long
range fruit farming is bound to
bring much grief to their owners.
You can find 20 men who can success
fully Jun a wheat ranch or hay ranch
to where you can find ono who can
properly take care of a fruit ranch.
Some of these men are giving up
their ventures. | speak of what |
know.
The eastern apple growers seeing
that the western box apples have
taken the trade IN the high grade
fruit, are doing all they can to regain
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03
THE NOVELTY.

Wise and Milton. the Honolulu fay.
oritcs arc certain to attract biz fol
lowing and. they have prepared spc
cial sketch that Is said TO be funnics
lhan anything they have had for y
long tlmc to repay their friends for
attendance nj the Novelty. The Must.
cal Millcrs have n llughablc musical
sketch that will entertain their al.
mirrors Tho italian Emlgrant has
new songs for the Saturday night b'il.
- y -
pont whore any definite statement
can he made the promoters PREFER.
ing to keep their own counsel. 81 far
as known the election Of Bleasc to
tho governorship has nothing TO do
with the program.
COLUMBIA, S. Whom strwu the
News Orleans dispatch regarding the
attitude of horse racing interests
there toward the event Of his admin,
istration Governor elect Bleasc said:
81 have never heard word about
IT; do not know what It means, No,
body has ever discussed the matter
with nc"
Army t'orscs.
An interesting development at the
Madison Square show was the an.
npuaccmont that several prominent
sportsmon, chagrlned at tho pDor
showing made by American Army re,
representatives. in the International af,
fairs, viii present d1zcl or moro
thoroughbred horses to the United
States Army ior breeding purposes,
the idea being To raise fine horses Ia
be ugcd MS officers mounts. a largl
sum for this purposo was raised by
subscription.
Track Gossip.
II. J, Mackenzle's string which has
arrived ut Emc"yvIllc from Toronto
| includes the following horses: Fort
Johnson Pune Camnbcll. Elm Ronu
Fountain Squire Flying Fo1'atcn9
Mc'ton street. Don Antonio, Michael
'~~~'" RIGHT Smart, Ea3amogc and
Peccavi,
The silent layers arc dalng q grcli
business at Emeryvllla ana other
are arriving at the track daily, On
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03

s the days go by the racing at
Eheryville improves and larger fields
OF horses are entered for the events
of the famous California track.
From all over the country stables
OF fine runners have come to Callfor-
mia and during the holidays practical.
ly all the big racing men of the East
and Middle West will be at the coast
track to see the performers.
When Carroll Shilling and Eddie
Dugan arrive at Emeryville within a
couple OF weeks, as scheduled. the
bay track will boast Of four Of the
greatest race riders in America, for
Garner and Archibald have proved
beyond doubt their ability to rank
with the top-notchers. A. Thomas
may also be included In the group
but he Is still youngster, with more
OF, a reputation to make.
Carroll Shilling is acknowledged
the premier rider OF the country, and
Is certainly a wonderful rldor. Gry
Garner, the lightweight, has ridden
hroic "ihhcio 'nio ochooh IMAM pNhi'
ling. and is a very hcady rider, with Il
good Judge of pace, but he hardly
classes with the older boy as horse
man. Archibald owes a deal OF his
success TO the fact that his mounts
run kindly for him. He is, in addition
a powerful finisher and good horse
man all around. Dugan is well known
for his knowledge OF horsehesh, He
is a daring rider. too, and takes
chances which other boys would hard,
ly hazard. AS finisher with the whip
he classes with any of them.
Archibald and Dugan are both Cali
fornia boys, with homes in Oakland