davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-27
ONE WORD


For Sale-Good hotel on road to At
Iantic City and shore resort. Horse,
wagon, pigs and poultry. Also one
acre OF land. Inquire Fl. l.. Splitter,
lS7 Smith st. 1s~923-2-25-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-27

$35o.o8 National-Cash Register for
sale cheap. Write Bargain" care
News. 1~sso5-2-eo-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-27
SITUATION WANTs--FEMALK

Girl-Would Ike to go out BY day to
do washing or house cleaning. In
-uuire 10 tFayette st. 2425-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-27

MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND
MORTGAGE, S AND 8 PER GENT.
PIERCE g. SON. 81 SMITH STREET.
13097 -7-7-tf
Money to Loan-On bond and mort
gage ct s per cent. Hans Nielsen,
No. 100 Smith St., Scheuer building.
1856S-2-10-tf-mwf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-27

TO Let-Two from. rooms with board.
1928 High st. 142e4-S-2s-tf
Furnished Room-Suitable for gentle
man. Heat and sill improvements.
262 Mcclellan st. 1s347-l.31-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-27

Furnished Ro0m - Al Improvements
Southern Section Ksarny Ave. ~
vate care News. 1s927-2.25A
To Let-Furnished room, fine locality
Central. 266 Rector st.
1Ra21 .2-oh.t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-27

Let the NEWS ten your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-27

Furnished Rooms-All improvements.
Private family. Fine locality. 1894
Smith st. $500 per week.
Z IS627-2-14-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-27

woman--Wants washing to do at home.
Inquire 337 Chapman Ave. 2-27S5t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-27

For sale--Pool table. Complete out
fit $4,000. Inquire Mullen and Ry-
an, Marion A. Q. 1s~s5ee-2T-2t
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
Milaca Agricultural School.

A short term course of the voca-
tional department of the Milaca AS
sociated Agricultural school will
open on Monday, November 6, and
continue until March %. During that
time agriculture, manual training
and domestic science will be taught.
The course in agriculture will cover
the general field of practical agricul-
ture centering around dairy farming,
and emphasizing corn, forage crops,
silos, and improved methods.
Manual training will cover both wood
and forge work of an intensely prac-
tical nature. In addition to the regu-
lar shop work, the student will be en-
couraged to make for himself articles
and implements such as neckyokes,
wagon boxes, clevises, etc.. which can
be put to use on the farm. The
domestic science work has most
practical purpose of making good and
efficient housekeepers, we'll versed in
the underlying principles of cooking
and sewing.
For full inofrmation write S. E..
Tiff, Milaca, MINI.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
Minnesota Bred Horses.

They are here-a couple of carloads
of the best horseaesh ever placed on
the market in this or any other town,
including mares with colts by their
sides and some of the very finest farm
and general purpose horses obtain
able. These horses were selected by
my representative, who covered
hundreds of miles of country in order
to secure just the kind of stock that
the farmers in this territory are look
ing for. Every animal is Minnesota
bred. is young, and as sound as
dollar-the sort that is bound to sell
rapidly. So if you are in need of
team or single horse for any pur-
pose whatsoever-horses that will
prove satisfactory-call at my barn
in Princeton and make your selection.
4l-tfc Aulger Rines.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

Sherburne County Sunday Schools Me ct.
The Sherburne county Sunday
school convention was held at Zim-
norman on October % and 20 and, the
weather being favorable, it proved a
great success. Twenty-Five delegates,
representing seven Sunday schools,
were present besides many visitors.
Addresses we're delivered by the state
workers, Mr.. and Mrs. Dietrich,
which proved very entertaining and
helpful and were much appreciated by
the assemblage. The officers elected
for the ensuing year we're: President,
Irving Wagner, Recker; vice presi-
dent, Rev. Scott, Big Lake; secre-
tary, Miss Grace Campbell, Orrock.
Committees: Home department., Mrs.
L. HURT, Zimmerman; advertising
division, Mrs. Cater, Clear Lake; ele-
mentary division, Miss Grace
Campbell, Orrock; missions, Mr..
Snow, Becker. Big Lake was selected
as the place for holding next years
convention.
The visitors and delegates were pro-
fuse in their praise of the hospitality
of the people of Zimmerman and the
committee on entertainment wishes to
thank those who so kindly opened
their homes to the visitors.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
superintendent Ewing Houored

At the annual convention of the
Minnesota Educational association in
Minneapolis last week County Super
intendent Guy Ewing was elected a
member of the legislative committee
for the Eighth congressional district.
This honor was we'll conferred, as
there is not county superintendent
in the state who takes greater inter-
est in the advancement of educational
methods than does Mr.. Ewing. He is
ever alert to the wants of the schools
under his jurisdiction and ready at
all times to enhance a proposition
that will benefit them.
Besides Mr.. Ewing and his wife, J..
J. Skahen, secretary of the Princeton
school board, and Superintendent
Marshall we're in attendance at the
convention. There was good repre-
sentation from the country districts OF
Mile Lacs county and all of the
school teachers engaged in the village
of Milaca we're there.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
Halloween Party.

Although day too previous, DR..
and Mrs. McRae gave a Halloween
party to the Anniversary club on
Monday night. The occasion was the
secnod anniversary of DR.. and Mrs.
McRae's wedding and it was cele-
brated in befitting manner. Decora-
tions of illuminated pumpkins, ghost
ly paper figures and other uncanny,
or creepy looking things, converted
the living room at the McRae resi-
dence into veritable hobgoblin
roost. The biggest pumpkin was on
the dining table, and it's interior con-
tanned beverage said to be cider.
which the guests drew into their sys-
TENS through straws. 1t is possible
that it was not misnamed, for cider is
known to produce a ruddy complexion
after sufficient quantity is imbibed.
It may be, however, that the ruddi-
ness was produced by the glow from
the illuminated pumpkins scattered
about.
Mrs. McRae furnished a delectable
supper and, when the guests we're not
eating, or drinking through straws,
they amused themselves with playing
games of various kinds.
Those present besides the host and
hostess we're Mr.. and Mrs. Ira G.
Stanley, MIR. and Mrs. Fred Keith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Stark, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
B. Randall, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Avery, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goulding and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Kaliher.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
Sherburne County Jurors.

Fall term of district court for Sher-
burne county at Elk River on Mon
day the 18th inst. Among the jurors
are the following from the towns
adjacent to Princeton: Grand jurors
A. Larson, Santiago; Tom
Blair and John Kaliher, Blue Hill;
Alfred Peterson, F. W. Baer and Nels
Anderson, Orrock; George Parsons
and G. N. Stendahl, Livonia; T. F..
McCracken and G.. A. Johnson,
Baldwin. Petit jurors-Thomas
Knudson, Chris Kilgard, !. P. Larson
and Alex Anderson, Santiago; A. G..
Fagerber, Blue Hill: E. J. Johnson,
Orrock; b. J. Nicholson, Livonia;
VIM. Hannay, B. G.. Jennison and
Gust Hoff1ander, Baldwin.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
SCHOOLS GET SS,410
State Aid Apportioned and 2,7o3 Pu-
pills in Mile Laos County Are
Entitled to a Share,
Independent District No. 1 princeton
Receives ST, ,674. ~ and Village
of Mllaca $I,474.S7.

The October, 1911, school appor-
tionment for Mile Laos county
amounts to a total Of S8,4l0.45, de-
rived from the following sources:
Apportionment from state, $8,l09;
one half penalty, costs and interest on
real estate taxes, S294.45; fine, State
VS.. Albert Hoeft, SIS; fine, State vs..
Anna Flory, So. The per capita is
S3.11154, and the total apportionment
is divided among the school districts
of the county as follows:
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

Asa M. Wallace, assistant state fire
marshal, asks US to state that q
monster meeting will be held in the
palm room of the hotel St. Paul, at
st. Paul, on the afternoon and even
ing OF November 8 for the purpose of
discussing the question of fire waste
from all its various phases. Insur-
ance experts will handle the question
from their view point. Men promi-
nent in the work of fire prevention in
other states will speak, while the
question OF the prevention of fires in
the forests OF the state will be given
close attention. ...r.. ,.-'s=, .
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
The Coming Event.

The alumni football SQUAD is
practicing strenuously for the fray
on Thanksgiving day with Billy
Doane's terrible Terriers, and Coach
Goulding says that, drawing con-
clusions from the recent work of the
Terriers, he feels confident that his
'has-beens" can vanquish them.
"It's bunch that we're hankering to
collide with," exclaimed Frank.
Coach Doane is equally confident of
success, but he says be is fully aware
that he has to patch up a number of
cripples before the day set for the
battle. 1t would be a heavy blow to
the Terriers were the alumni chaps to
knock them off their wabbly pins.
Ralph Whitney has handed in the
lineup for the alumni, which is as
follows:
Regulars Jess Rademacher Angst
man, L. E.; Chas. Walker Umbe-
hooker, L. T.; AL Pickering Angst.
man, L. G.; Herman Farnam Hoff-
lander, snapper back; Clifford Case
Cotton, r. G.; Ralph Shevlin Whit
ney, R. T.; Clyde Doane Robideau,.
r. E.; Arthur McGovern Roos, O.;
Lysle Eckersall Jesmer, L. H.; Vim.
Heston Roos, r. H.: Grover Capron
Umbehocker, F. B.
Reserves-Duren Moll Jack, L. E.;
Jay Steffen Berg, L. T.; Fred Little
Boy Dugan, L. c.; Clifton Schuck-
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

neck Cravens, snapper back; Harold
Chestnut Van Alstein, r. G.; Joseph
Larkin Craig: r. T.; Archie Marshall
Hull, R. E.; Harold Paige Galley, O.;
Herbert Harris Fisher, l.. H.; Vernon
Mt. Pleasant Dickey, R. H.; Wallie
Pettijohn Berg, F. B.. -.
Frank Stagg Goulding, coach; Her.
bert Zimmerman, time keeper;
Serenus Skahen, umpire; Henry
Avery, head lineman.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
HOMEGROWN Seed Potatoes Best.

We notice in an exchange that pure
Early Ohio potatoes from the Red
River Valley are advertised and
farmers are advised to procure some
for seed. The experience of experts
is that better results can be obtained
from potatoes grown at home, pro-
vided the incest and smoothest pota-
toes are used for planting. 1t is a
mistake to plant small and inferior
potatoes. Like begets like. The best
potatoes in your bin are none too
good for planting. If you doubt the
soundness of this advice write to the
State Agricultural School and get the
opinion of experts. We are not
knocking the Red River Valley Early
Ohio potatoes, for no better tubers of
that variety are produced anywhere,
but we insist that better results
can be obtained by planting home
grown seed.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
Purchases Farm for Son.

j. o. Odegard was over from San
tiago yesterday to close deal for a
farm which he purchased from Mrs.
Negaard in Santiago for his son
Oscar, who is now running a creamery
at Rose Creek, Mower county. He
paid $4,000 cash for the farm, which
consists of 80 acres, and his son will
return to Santiago and work it. Mr..
Odegard is one Of the progressive
citizens of Santiago, we'll provided
with the goods of this world, but he
came by whatsoever he possesses
honestly-he worked hard for it. He
is an interesting talker and the
Union is always pleased to see him
come in for chat.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
Passes OF Quietly.

Halloween passed off very quietly
no material damage, so far as we can
learn, was done anywhere in town.
The times are rapidly changing-there
is not near as much hoodlumism
manifest as in past years-in fact
hoodlumism has almost entirely
disappeared. Wesley Page received
a hunch that his premises would be
visited by nocturnal marauders and
so he sat up until after midnight
with gun across his knees. He was
much disappointed, however, for he
did not get a single shot.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
Speaks for Itself.

A. E. Allen says: "It pays to ad-
vertise in the U nion-I always get
good results from announcements in
that paper; last week the crowds which
attended my special showing of winter
goods were enormous; of course I
carry high-grade stock, but the
U n brought in the people,
A. S. Mark is another merchant
who appreciates the value of adyer-
tising in the Union. On Thursday
of last week he announced in the
Union that special sale, to con-
tinue two weeks, would commence on
the following day. AS consequence
on Friday his store was packed with
people and crowds have visited there
every day since. On Saturday Mr..
Marks cash sales amounted to over
$500. II am always perfectly satisfied
with the returns which I get from the
advertisements I place in the
Union," says Mr.. Mark.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

the poison spread until as last re-
sort they used the knife. The opera
tion was of no avail, however, and
now he amt here any more.
Sam was unique character. Only
once in generation is a community
pestered with such a human viper.
BE was the unsolved conundrum,
"What is he good for?" His only
virtue was the persistence of his
wickedness, his only excellence the
stability of his unrepentance. Booze
fighter, liar, wife-beater, chicken
thief, egg stealer, profane and vile of
speech to the point of nausea, he was
the trademark of sin, the sentient
emblem of vice, with no crime but
work beyond his capacity. He was
even worse.
But he has gone hence and it is
never our inclination to kick man
when he is down, yet at death his
proverbial luck was with him. He
goes below just as the whitening
frosts and chilling winds are ushering
in a long and tedious season for the
good who are left. AS was often the
case when in life and in fall, he'll
keep warm and comfortable at others
expense, fellows. Well, so long,
Sam, and so long as it is long, good
luck.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
Diversified Industries at Wahkou,

E. B. H.: Dear Quentin-I saw in
your column some time ago reference
made to the fact that the novelist
Anne Warner of st. Paul had to move
across the pond to be happy because
it is so picturesque to buy bread at
the ,postoffice. Too bad Anne didn It
look up the possibilities of her own
state. At the little town of Wahkon,
Minn., Mile Laos county, you can
get your shoes mended at the black
smiths, buy peanuts, bananas and
ice cream at the barber shop, and get
cement sidewalk laid at the butcher
shop. Give me America!
Righto-will somebody now try to
reach us the Star Spangled Banner?
Quentin in Minneapolis Tribune.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor of the
New York World and St. Louis Post
Dispatch, died last Sunday aboard
his yacht in the harbor of Charleston,
S. c. He had been totally blind and
partial invalid since the late
eighties and lived most of the time
cruising about in southern waters.
Pulitzer was a remarkable man and
for haore than a quarter of a century
was one of the leading figures in
American journalism. He was born
in Hungary in l847 and came to
America in 1868, enlisted in the union
army and served as a cavalryman
until the end of the war. After the
war he was employed in many capaci-
ties for five years, including deckhand
on ferryboat, hostler and grave
digger. He was discovered" as a
promising newspaperman in 1870 by
Louis Which, a reporter on the West
liche Post, St. Louis.
his early newspaper training was
as reporter and afterwards city
editor, managing editor and part
proprietor of the Westliche Post,
edited by Carl Schurz. He bought
the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, which,
under his management, became in a
few years one of the best-known and
most widely circulated journals in the
section. Mr.. Pulitzer's entry into
New York journalism took place in
1888, when he bought the World, then
a paper of small circulation. It's
circulation and prestige grew rapidly
under his general direction. A build
ing to house it, which he erected in
1890 on Park Row, was, until over
topped by the skyscrapers of later
years, one of the most striking of New
York's office buildings.
Pulitzer made millions in the news
paper business but gave much of his
wealth to educational purposes.
Among his contributions was 81, ,O0O,-
600 to Columbia college to establish
and maintain department of
journalism and establish scholarships
in that institution for deserving boy
graduates of the New York public
schools
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
Desirable Settlers.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Dawson and
family arrived here on Saturday from
Excelsior, Wis, and entered into
possession of the farm formerly
owned by Louis Plumondore in
Greenbush, which Mr.. Dawson re-
Gently purchased. The new owner
brought with him herd of registered
dairy stock and intends to increase it.
He says that this is natural dairy
ing country-the grass is just right
and he has had considerable expert
ence in this line of industry. Mr..
Dawson predicts that in ten years
from now this part Of the country will
be one Of the greatest dairying Sec
tions in the United States, and we be-
lieve he is right. Now, be says, it is
merely in it's infancy-people are just
beginning to discover it's possibili-
ties.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
Fair Association Dire ctors Meet.

A meeting of the board of directors
of the Mile Lacs Agricultural society
was held in Mcmillan & Stanley s
Offices on Tuesday morning to audit
the accounts and pay outstanding
bills. The association now owns
property valued at S6, 900 and the only
indebtedness on the holdings is
ST, 200. This is a remarkably good
showing taking everything into con-
sideration.
A meeting of the association will
shortly be held for the purpose of
amending the bylaws so as to make
them conform with section 7, chapter
38l, laws of 1911.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
Sunday School Convent tion.

The annual Sunday school conven-
tion for Mile Lacs county was held
in the Swedish Baptist church,
Milaca, on Monday and Tuesday with
about 20 delegates, representing the
various districts, in attendance. The
delegates from Princeton we're Mrs.
Verge Hatcher and Miss Eva Ross,
from the Methodist church. A pro-
gram OF speeches and music was pre-
sented upon each day and the pro-
ceedings throughout proved highly
instructive. Among the speakers we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Dietrich and Mr.. Tiff.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

special: car would be sidetracked.
instructions were sent to Agent
Stevenson to arrange for side track
room, but be was obliged to inform
the head of the system that every inch
OF available space was taken up with
potato cars. Not being able to come
to Mora the car was sidetracked at
Ogilvie. After this experience Mr..
Hill may realize the necessity for
more trackage at this point. Mora
Times.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
Dus-Drilled Wells Very dangerous.

Almost any community in which
wells have been drilled can boast of
number of combination dug and
drilled wells. The owners congratu-
late themselves on their wisdom in
utilizing an old dug we'll fifteen,
twenty, or thirty feet in depth, and
drilling through the bottom of this to
a good flow Of deep water. The cost
of drilling that twenty or thirty feet
has been saved, certainly an economy
worth considering. AS a matter of
fact, this combined dug and drilled
we'll is a particularly dangerous type.
1t may readily breed malarial fever
or even typhoid fever, which is more
prevalent in the country than even in
the overcrowded cities, in spite of the
supposed pure water supply of nearly
all farming sections. Such a we'll is
all the more dangerous because it is
fancied to be safe. Although the
water encountered by the deep we'll
may be perfectly pure at the start,
contamination may take place almost
Immediately by the entrance, es-
pecial]y after rains, of seepage water
into the open we'll and thence into the
casing of the drilled we'll. The reme-
dies are obvious. Either the casing
should be carried to the surface of the
outside ground, or at least above the
highest level ever reached by the
water, or the open we'll should be con.
verted into a water-tight system by
applying thick coating of cement
over both sides and bottom. From
Water-Supply Paper 223, United
States Geological Survey.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
Luck Stayed bv Him to tho Last.

A paper published in village near
Middletown, New York, prints the
following obituary:
Sam Tobdell is dead. Some days
ago he was stricken with blood
poisoning from bite in the neck in
fiicted while fighting with his wife
when he was drunk and she intoxi-
Gated. Drs. Gridle of Eureka and
Butts of Claryville were in atten-
dance, but despite their utmost efforts
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

for their battle with the alumni on
Thanksgiving day. This latter game
must be played at all hazards because
this is matter that can only be
settled on the football field, and were
the highs to cancel this much-heralded
event there would be a roar going up
from the alumni and rooters that
would sound like a meeting of angry
suffragettes.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
Spelling the Game.

Bertie-I don't want to 60 to bed
yet, sis. I want to see you and Mr..
Shepherd play cards. Lucie-You
wicked boy,, to think We should do
such thing! We never do it! Bertie
But I heard mamma tell you to
mind how you played your cards when
Mr.. Shepherd came.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
AT NORTHWEsTEKN HOSPITAL.

William CARING, who was operated
upon last week for obstruction of the
intestines and for several days was in
a precarious condition, is progressing
toward recovery.
Miss Ruth DAVIS of Elk River was
operated upon last Friday for appen-
dicitis. The patient IL doing nicely.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
congregational Church Services.

Sunday, October :5-Morning SER
vice, 10:45; subject, "Communion
Thought;" communion service and
reception of members. Music consist
ing: of organ prelude and postlude,
anthem by choir and trombone solo
by Albert Moe. Sunday school, IL m.
Evening service, 1880; subject, "The
Worth and Destiny of Man." Anthem
by choir and selections by brass
quartet. ,~@
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
Old Soldier Dead.

George M: Danielson, a prominent
member of German post, G. A.. r.,
and resident of Duluth for almost so
years, died on Friday morning at his
home at 1895 Minnesota avenue,
aged "a.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
An oh. b.ject Lesson for Mr.. Hill.

L. W. Hill, president of the Great
Northern, last week had a forcible
illustration of the lack of track faciil-
ties at this station. MIR. Hill and
party had arranged for q partridge
hunt in northern Kanabec county and
expected to come to Mora where his
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
Leave for MissOula.

Mrs. Magnus Sjoblom and two chill
dren departed yesterday morning for
Missoula, Mont, where they expect
to make their future home. Mrs.
Sjoblom's only relative-a sister
lives at that place. Mrs. Sjoblom's
many friends IN Princeton wish her
and her children SUCCESS.