davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14
@lititrabl tSbtet einiae.

Sn 1906 tSotete BIikitrabI n1r
1859 2eute IN 6ieiem ear5en 2an6e.
2ebensgefabren 6urd 8libffrabl ftno
geringer als 3mei in elmer @i1ion.
Die 2ebensgefabr 6ur9 2eber-, Mie-
rem ooer Magenlei6en if beoeuteno
GROCER, ober ridt, merun electric Sit,
ters gebraudt miro, tpie @obert Mno-
len bon @eit Burlington, SSa., benefit.
Bter Doftoren gaben i'm auf nod odt
monate lange1n 2ei6en infolge bog.
batter Acknowledgements an0 @elbiudt.
gr tpuroe Johann boQitanoig gebeilt
oatr@ electric 8;tters. Sc lit 6as
bette Magen-, 2eber-, @teren- uro
Nerpen-M ittel ltno 8ll1treiniger nuf
ser @elt. M11r 500 lei ser MoIitor
Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14
9ritte Scene.

Ser 2oftor tit ipat beimgefommen;
ct nir1n1t es gepiiienbaft NIT ieiner
Hraris un0 &ranfbeit befdut Sen Men=
iden obne &iidiiht auf 9eittage. Sebt
min er per onli6 ieinem 109terden
Sen @eibnadtstii6 bereiten ut15 ibnt
ant Sannenbaum sic 2idter ent5iin=
Sen.
@un fann Elm tii6tiger un6 befatt1t=
ter Mr5t iein l11to 0o@ nidts bon sen
@an0griffen 5es griftfinodens per=
iteben. SSn6eB ideint neben Ser ielbit-
peritdn6li6en ltngeididlidfeit 0es
0oftors sic ungemobnte Mrbett au6
olts anbern @riin6en nidt redt bon
Ser @ano gu geben. Srdumen0, mie
in Sic Serne 1alti6enb, balt Ser Dof=
tor oft in ieinem @erfe inne 11n0 iebt
lebnt er gar an 6em @eibnadtsttI9
uno itiibt iinneno Ben &opf in sic
@on6.
Die acknowledgement, sic ,6as
@brtitfeit einlauten, 1dreden i'm auf,
uno Sic @eoanfen abidittelno fibrt
er SOS Werf gu gn6e. Gum guten
g16e,. mie ct glaubt. Natirli9 merit
er es ni9t, 6aB Elm babies Duben6
9i9ter ant 8aume bouig idief ban-
gen, 6aB sic orei fleinen Nl1ppen oo6
sic &inber ser groben Hltppe iino ur16
eigentli@ nit oteier cine @ruppe BIZ
SEN miiBten, BON Der 8uppenitube gar
ri6t gu re6en, in ser sic M0beI Ser
artig iteben, als Oh Sic Na1ppenfami<
lie i'm ltm5u9e begriffen iei.
Ser 9oftor iiberi9aut iogar nod
moblgefdnig fem @erf, Damn meroen
Sic 2idter ange5in6et, sic @lingeI. err
font un6 als sic E5bFiiir ge0ffnet miro,
trippelt flein &0sden nit gldn3en6en
Mlteen 1r,o g%er0tbeten @angen iiber
Ole 5dmeue. 2iebepon faBt fie ser go.
ter an Der @an5 unb bei6e itaunen
ben 8aum lln6 Die Serrlidfett an, sic
bas @briitfinoden~ gebradt bat.
rDa6te nt9t, oaB @briifftnoden
@a1ppen brtngen miiroe," hridt Sofa
6as S9meigen.
yl1n6 iparum 6ent nidt, &lein-
den2" frngt ser Saba.
r&apa, iif's iebr melt nod 6em
@immeI?" lalttet oes Md0den's Sc
genfrage.
Grita1tnt blidt ser Doftor 6as @ino
on. rSebr melt, &oia," meint er, uaber
marlm tpi1ft gu 6ns ~niiien?"
r8ie Iange fann's 1auern, ms.6er
liebe @ott einen Brief ffriegt?" plap-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14

pert 0ie &leine nun los. u9eatiirlid,
oamit Oh es nur meiBt, i9 babe an
Sen lieben @ott geidrieben, er ioue
Gbriitfin06en lagen, sic Mama modte
5urlidfommen, Damn moQte i9 audi
feline Huppen baben." &lein &0s9en
lit 5mar Elm tapferes Ma06e1t, aber gu
lebt ber5iebt ii9 sag Mal1ldcn ood.
beoenfli6, ltno Sic Mugen fangen an
feu@t gu idimmern.
/. Ser itarfe Man1t ober pa1toert ru=
belos in oem 8imtner auf uno ab, ols-
tonne er 10 Sic auf i'm einitiirmenoen
@eoanfen bannen.
ga unter Dor oem @anie fdbrt Elm
@agen Dor. &lein &0s9en, 6as nod
nidt nel1gierig lift, fort 0apon nidts.
Mld) nidts BON eiligen Sdyritten auf
Ser 5reppe, al,6 ridts 6apon, 5oB.
orauBen Sic Ibiir bes &orrioors ge=-
offnet miro. Goter un0 Ipdter iino
piel 81 iebr in @eoanfen Der unfen,
ais 6ab iie fir sic M11Benmelt Srte=
relie baitten.
ga, ei1 @eraui6 raidel11oer Sc
pa1Ser, Elm Mufipringen ser Gbur Elm
Sltbelruf: uMama, Mama - &oia,
mein 2iebites!"
gS gibt fait iiberau ltm SEN @e1b-
nadtsbaum berum MIR eitel 2uit uno
6reu0e. G6ranen iinb mobl eine Gel
tetrbeit, un6 in ser &egel bat es nit
ibner1, menn lie unter 6em Gbriitbaum
flieben, cine belonbere 8epanotniB.
81 Sral1 Marion bon ser Sal5flutb,
uelde Sic Didter ~foitliden Stint
melstbau" nennen, ntebr lit 6es Mar=
mes ooer in 6es &in6es Mrmen ber-
go1ien - mer fann's lagen?
spdter, als iid SHE etmas beirut
bigt batten, fonnte ser Splitter BON
einem Doftor sod sen Muno nidt
balten u11S er meinte: u3meife1?"
l1ro iiebe ga, 6rou Marion neigte Sc
miitbigt 6as @aupt un0 fluiterte: SD
meiB es nidt, ober i9 liebe @u@."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14
ioroerbares, 1%1agen0es @angigteits1e-
fiihI iih aereat bIitte: mir1t 6l eS ,rirf-

|ionoerbares, nagen0es 8angiefeitsle-
|fiibl iid geregt Butte: mirit oal eS mirf-
li9 erreiden! Der l1nteridieo roar
benin BOD Elm gemaltiger; i'm : ,.ml
bofirt uno nut 2obesbpmnen iiber-
|idiittet gu meroeu u,1o oagegen oas bo-
lie 3iel, sic &aunitIerin eriten : .l.ges.
Canals, als 5rdulein Marion II II
unter Sen aolIeginnen auf Ser 'iil-
ne ibren &lab ansfiiqte, 6a bate iie
uobl audi 6as @ormdrtsitreben ge9abt,
aber @eoanfen oariiber, OBJ iie 1pobl
Die bodite Stufe erreiden tonne, bat=
te Tie ii6 nidt gemad)t. 9os mar nun
lett amSers; iebt bieb eS allies coer
ni6ts.
Mh ia, anes in aqem lit cs nibt &C.
raSe iebr beimelig unb gemitblib in
6ron Morions impropifirtem Mli en-
Deim!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14
@rite @cene

~annenouft front aus Sem &or
Mo- rioor ser in Ser eriten @tag
W. gelegenen @obnung beS 81
o. @rnlt @inoed in sic ein5elnel
@pbnr4ume. gfl,r ,penige Sage NOD
bis sum lieben @eibnadtsfelt p1no il
lit es oenn natiirli9, oaB poriorglid
ein @eibnadtsbalm beidnfft mllr0e
3mar lit er nidt ionoerlib i6on
benn nid)t 0as Mrge ser @ausfrau ba'
in oieiem Sobr auf linn gerl1bt. Sic
Die itol5e 6rau 9oftor, Die fait off
Sabre lang 10 gut rno idon Sem
@al1smei en pprgeitanoen unO 10 Dor.
5iiglid) 51 repraientiren p1bte, lit ia
Tor nl1nmebr einem balben Sabr 81
ibrem ~@eutfe," 5u ibrer ~geitim=
nrltt1g" 5ltriidgefebrt. Canals, ais
Scr ernite, logar etmas ral1be, iunge
Nr5t Die 5iihide Sdauiptelerin unO
Sangerin fennen gelernt, oa erboben
lid) uobl 5timmen genltg, Sic i'm
,marnten Dor Sem enti6ei0en0en
Sdritt: Sic id0ne Marion miro ME
cine Gral1, mie gu file braudit. l1no
one Stimrten batten unredt un0 MIR
bie Stinme ieines &er5enS batte
Nedlt behalteu. Sic id6ne Morion
bate i}h lire geieuidaftlide SteIltng
tint 6ll1ge erobert, ale @elt alS iunge
rei5e,loe Sous rau be5o1bert, un6 be-
11eioet, batte t1lal1 Sen gliidliden Be-
iiter oieies aleinoos. @is iere idme=
rc, tribe 3eit fam, Sic ale5 umitir5=
te ltro Sic @attin pom im11er no6
geliebten Manne, Sic Ml1tter bon Ser
Sodter bi1megrib.
ltno bas mar gan5 einfa6 gefom=
,1re11. Sic fleine &oia, oos ber5ige,
Monolodige 50d)terlein, tpnr MN 1te=
ZEN Sabre alt un0 NIT ser 3eit batte
Gie eroBe Hroris oes Mr5tes es gefor=
oert, 0oB man altd Elm Saus madte.
Sc mar ielbltperi tanolth 6oB Die
ser @iiienidaft un6 &unlt in
oem goitliden @auie perfebrten uno
germ perfebrten, Inn 10 lieber, neil ser
0oftor mie feline 6rau ei1 fetnes Ser
itdn6niB fir Sic <nit batten. l1n=
hatte ith sic i1nge Srau
mebr Sem @elange gepi0met
nit einem Offer, Ser an sic friibere
fiinitlertihe Sbatigfeit erinnerte. Ser
lieB feline 6rau germ getpab+
rem; fir 6en Ser Slim tlerin": gepi0<;
.neten Meibrau6 batte er MIR ein fill
(es, iiberlegenes 2ddeln. @r, ser ein
10 feines <n1tperitdn6niB batte, pltB=
tie ia nl1r 5u gut, 6oB feline Marion
}mor cine gang respectable Sangerin
111o brou6bare 9arIteuerin getpei EN-
por, 6aB ibr aber sic @raft, 6as
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14
men iuiiber 4uR uno bette INNER Al Sir

men iiiben auB uno bette immer gu Dir
unb bin Define Moi ia"
Nun nod sic Mufidrift: Mn ben
lieben @ott I'M @immel," unb burtig
trippelt 6ds &leinden 6ie Greppe bin<
ab, DEM naditen @rieffaiten gu. l1eber
8riefmarfen llno ioIde &leinigfeiten
lit Elm grober @eiit, mie sic fleine So
ia, erbaben.
Sn Jeff gemii6ter @eieuidnft ruff
oas fleine 8rtefden in oem gefiiM-
loien 8rieffaiten uno immer neue
8riefe, &arten uno Streifbdnoer bir-
men iidJ 0ariiber empor.. Die &eiie,
Die 0os @riefden 81 MAIDEN fat, lit
melt un6 nur ser Mbreiiat oIlein fann
milien, Oh es nod redt5eitig anfon1=
men miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14

@ieoer baben Sic Sapaner einen
8emeis ibrer 5dlaubeit geliefert.
3uerit ge0odten iie cine @eltausitel=
lung ab3ubalten,. bod baben iie ii4
iebt zines beieren beionnen. @elt<
ausitenungen foiten einen gan5en
:@alfen @elo, uno 6ie @obe oes Defi-
5its lit porber ldmer gu bere@nen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14
Sd ftrterte ttlbjt ,,tet.
1tett 8tMmf6aoett.
ST tuerbe Sbnet1 1etsen pie Gte ben Sbrile1
furtertit t1ulel1. tnA aiuar tette,1ftet.

set Sabrea ,par i'd btliIos unb rt.bte baS
Bet bitten ,peeen etre5 6oppeIten Brn@f4obet1.
So 1ertudte. 6tele bsrf@teoene 4rte1t bon gru9b.
gerobe8m aefdtrfi@. un6 fet1s tonnte ben Wrn6
5nriidbalte1r. Die eler5te ,fagten, .bab t@ tter6en
nliibte, iue,1n Id Mot ,apertert tuerbe: SD tdut9te
elmer etnta4en Weettobe. iueI@e t@ enfbedfe.
Seoeru1ar11 fam btefelte gebrau&en lno t6
tenoe te unerteeltlt4 an etnet. Seben. bee aiir
aus ultb f4t6e1 Ste e4 mir heutf: I
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-27
TOO MANY OBSTREPEROUS ASSES.

TOO MANY OBSTREPEROUS ASSES.
There is no disputing that the senti-
ment in favor of an extra session of
the legislature is growing daily
throughout the state. Speaker Dunn
was in Minneapolis the other day and
he announced himself in favor of re-
converting the legislature provided
some such program as the following
could be agreed upon in advance: A
five per cent railroad gross earnings
tax, distance tariff law, state wide
primary, waterways law, reapportion-
ment, option for cities of the fourth
class and a recall law which would in
clude judges. Not bad program by
any means, but there are too manv
obstreperous asses in the legislature
who parade themselves as progress
sives to permit of the enactment of
bene6cent legislation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-27

AS long as the courts are at liberty
to take any law and declare it uncon-
stitutional at will, just that long will
the courts and not the people rule
Minneota Mascot.
Courts err occasionally, but legis-
lators err oftener. Court decisions
are presumed to be based upon the
fundamental law of the state or
nation, and oftentimes judges-espe-
cially Federal judges-place a forced
construction upon constitutional pro-
visions. Then, again, there is a great
deal Of crude, unconstitutional legis-
lation enacted which should not be-
permitted to stand. Legislators do
not always voice the wishes of their
constituents. We're it not for the
courts and the constitution the acts OF
a temporary majority might become
unbearable. Better "bear the ills
we have than fly to others that we
know not Of"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-27

A bill amending the Sherman anti
trust law to provide for the punish
ment of violators of the statute by
both fine land" Imprisonment instead
of fine cor" imprisonment, as at
present, has been introduced in the
house by Representative Small of
North Carolina. The bill makes con-
viction of a corporation presump-
ton of the guilt of it's executive
officers. Here's measure that
should become law. Under the
statute, as it stands, no trust magnate
who is convicted of violation of the
law ever goes to jail-he pays his fine
and goes free. This penalty is abso-
lutely inadequate under the circum-
stances, and so long as mere fine is
imposed for the ofense so long will
the Sherman law continue to be
violated. The paying of a fine is vir-
tually no punishment to trust mag
nate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-27

Boiled down and analyzed, the
Wiley matter shows clearly that at the
bottom OF the attempt to GUST the dis
tinguished chemist are the interests
whose profits he has reduced by pre-
venting them from continuing the use
OF adulterants and poisoning the
people. The millers' trust, beer trust
whiskey trust, packers trust and
manufacturing grocers' trust are
some OF the powerful interests which
are trying to accomplish his removal.
But of what is the doctor guilty.? If
of anything it is of a mere infringe
ment of red-tape departmental rules.
which no sensible person will construe
as crime.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-27

AT the convention of the Minnesota
Bar association in Duluth the other
day Attorney General Wickersham
told the assembled lawyers how the
trust evil could be cured. eff con-
gress should enact that no corpora
ton engaged in Interstate commerce
should hereafter acquire any stock of
any other corporation so engaged,
and that unless all such corporations
should dispose of all stocks held by
them in other corporations engaged
in interstate commerce, within some
specified period, they should be pro-
hibited from carrying on interstate
commerce until they do so dispose of
such stocks, the cure would indeed be
laid at the root of the trust evil, -
said Mr.. Wickersham. The remedy
seems logical, but the difficulty would
be in getting a congress together that
would enact such drastic legislation.
Representatives may be selected who
would pass such measure, but to get
a senate that would do likewise is an
other matter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-27
AS a result of graft in municipal

AS result of graft in municipal
offices the city of Lawrence, Mass,
has been declared bankrupt and it
was found necessary to borrow for
ten years 100000 from the state to
meet expenses. During that time the
city will be ruled by a commission
appointed by the governor over whom
the citizens will have no control. It
appears that the mayor, who is in
Jail, and his henchmen stole every
thing in sight and now the citizens
have to suffer for it. Many other
cities are doubtless in like condition
from similar reasons but their officials
have succeeded in GLIDING detection.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-27

In a communication to the Fergus
Falls Journal, taking the backwoods
county commissioners of Otter Tail
county to task for their failure to
designate state highways in that
county, Mr.. J. G. Durrell makes the
astounding statement that the state
will contribute three-quarters of the
cost of improving state highways,
provided the county contributes the
other quarter. Evidently there is
great need for school of instruction
on road matters in Otter Tail county.
Mr.. Durrell ought to know that the
state cannot contribute more tn an
one-half the cost of improving or con-
structing any road or bridge. That
is constitutional requirement..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-27
King George was received quietly
in Ireland. How those Irish are

King George was received quietly
in Ireland. How those Irish are
changing!-Redwood Gazette.
Yes, they are changing all right
but not so much in characteristics as
their place of abode-they are leaving
their native land in large number
and the United States is fortunate in
getting a majority of them. The
population of Ireland has dwindled
down to about 4,000,0 900, and of these
there are more than 10000 male
citizens of Germany besides numerous
other foreigners. Kaiser William is
encouraging the emigration of his
subjects to Ireland, probably with
some sinister motive, but, at any rate,
he is endeavoring to Germanize the
island.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-27
ZIMMERMAN.

J. W. Mode came home from the
west last week.
Fern Smith is visiting relatives at
Spencer Brook.
Nora Stendahl came home from
Minneapolis on Tuesday.
Mrs. Emil Swartz took her little son
to Princeton on Saturday to consult
doctor.
Mrs. Lucy Wikof of Minnea polls
spent the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Lynch.
Myrtle Smith and Annie Negaard of
Princeton visited Mrs. Jack Larson
on Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. r. E. Lynch, Mrs. Wikoff,
Mrs. Jack Larson and Mrs. Ed Foley
drove to Princeton on Saturday.
Quite a number of friends and rela-
tives gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. McAllister last Sunday to
celebrate their twenty fifth wedding
anniversary.
The body of Mrs. Frank Glass, who
died at the Northwestern hospital,
was brought home on Wednesday
evening of last week and buried in
the Livonia cemetery on Friday after
noon. A large concourse of relatives
and friends gathered to pay their last
tribute of respect to the departed and
follow the remains to their last rest
ing place. Mr., Glass was obliged to
60 direct from the funeral to the hos
pital for treatment for blood poison
ing, which he contracted in assisting
in the case of his wife.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-27

It has been left to a subcommittee
of five members of the senate commit
tee on privileges and elections to de-
termine whether the offenses CON-
mitted by Ike Stephenson of Wiscon-
sin are sufficiently grave to demand
an investigation. That Stephenson
has committed offenses which should
be investigated seems clearly ap-
parent, but what is the use of the
senate wasting it's time in such in
vestigation when it is a foregone con-
clusion that Ike would be exonerated?
The investigation Of senator's by
senators is one of the greatest farces
of the day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-27

The Granite Falls Tribune is q
years old and it's editor and pub
Usher, J. L. Putnam-familiarly
known to the newspaper boys as ''Old
Put''-sticks to his tripod as tenaci-
ously as a porous plaster to the
human epidermis. He has ground
out republican itorials-always re-
publican-for many year, and once
upon a time he remarked to US that
he expected to die 10 harness. The
Tribune is an excellent paper and the
y i hopes that "Put" may for
years to come live to furnish it with
copy"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-27

New York is firing of the expert
ment of Indirect taxation. It's yield
fluctuates and it breeds reckless ex-
travagance. So far the revenues of
the state have increased on the
average about million year, but
the expenditures have increased four
times as much. Tribune.
We have always maintained that in
direct taxation breeds extravaganza.
No matter how large the income from
indirect taxation legislatures will de-
wise ways to expend the same, and in
the long run the consumer foots the
bills. If there is a marked increase in
the direct taxes the taxpayers will
want to know the reason why, and can
be depended upon to speedily call to
account those who are responsible for
the increase. In our own state in re-
cent years the income from indirect
state taxes has been increased one
hundred per cent and the direct tax
rate has not been decreased. Those
who imagine that a tonnage tax on
iron ore or an increase in the rail-
road gross earnings tax would do
away with direct state taxes are la
boring under a delusion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-27

Attorney General Wickersham be-
lieves that he has discovered a milk
trust of great magnitude which ex-
tends to the uttermost corners of the
United States and, in an attempt to
bring the combine to justice, he has
sent forth number of investigators
to gather evidence. If such a com
bine exists it has not only been milk
ing the COW and the pump but the pub
lie pocketbook, and the public pocket
book must be protected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-27

If, as predicted by J. J. Hill, the
population of the Twin Cities is in
creased to 1000, 900 in the next decade
it means so many more mouths for
the farmers of Minnesota and the
northwest to feed: it means a larger
and better market for farmers prod
ucts in the Twin Cities. In the mean
time the Zenith city will not be stand
ing still-it will grow faster than
either of the twins. Mr.. Hills pre-
diction is based on reciprocity with
Canada.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-27

President Taft's Canadian reel.
procity bill went through the senate
on Saturday by vote of 50 to n.
All amendments to the bill we're de.
feated and it passed in the form that
it came from the house. Thirty-two
democrats and 81 republicans voted
for the bill and three democrats and
"a republicans against it. AS was ex.
pected, Nelson and Clapp voted with
the opposition. The passage of this
measure is considered a great victory
for President Taft, but how it will
work out time alone will make men.
ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-27

"A couple of private detectives have
been indicted by a federal grand jury
at Erie, Pa, for sending black hand
letters through the mails and they are
not Italians either-they are natives
of the United Safes. But then you
may expect anything from private de-
tectives-the sneaking nature of their
calling tends to make them unscrupu-
lOus.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-27

A London paper says that King
George has promised Premier Asquith
to create as many new peers as will
be necessary to pass the veto bill.
This gives an idea of the power vested
in the king-the power to create votes
for any particular measure he may
desire passed by the house of lords.
Whether this power has ever been
exercised heretofore we do not know,
but it must come in mighty handy in
case of emergency.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-27

Texas went 'wet," but no one antic-
ipated that a state inhabited by so
many snakes would go otherwise.
However the party opposed to snake
bite remedy came near winning the
day. It was close shave for big
state like Texas, and if the state wide
prohibition issue is again put forth
we would not be surprised to see the
''drys' win.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-27

A misrepresentation exists with ref
erence to the provisions of chapter
271 general laws of 1911, which is en-
titled, IAN act relative to carrying
on business under an assumed or
trade name, and providing for
punishment for violation of this act. "
Section one provides that, no person
or persons shall hereafter carry on or
conduct or transact a commercial
business in this state under any
designation, name or style, which
does not set forth the full individual
name or names of every person inter-
ested in such business unless such
person or persons shall file a certi6-
cate with the clerk of court setting
forth the name under which such bust
ness is conducted or transacted and
Ul1O 4O14 ACbUAO VI AdUuOS VI Ull0 ptISOu
or persons engaged in the same. But
section five provides that the act shall
not apply to corporations, domestic or
foreign, nor to o-partnerships in
which one of the individual names of
all of the members thereof appear in
the co-partnership name of designa-
ton. In other words, the law applies
only to transient firms or corpora
lions who do business in a town for a
few weeks or months without the pub
lie knowing who are the responsible
members of the firm or company. It
is meritorious measure and was
enacted for the protection of the pub
lie.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-27

It now appears that Patrolman
Olinger was the only man on the Min
neapolis police force who possessed
sufficient courage to attempt the ar
rest of the desperate, Jerry Mccarthy,
and he had been advised by his su-
perior officers to steer clear of the
yeggman. That the police should
knowingly permit Mccarthy NO 20
about Minneapolis unmolested-to
hang around the city for weeks-is a.
disgrace to the force. But that is
just what the police did.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-27

The Foreston Independent is to
have it's own newspaper plant-it will
be printed in the village where it is
published. George Deans has made
arrangements by which S. G. Sheets
of Long Prairie will take full charge
OF the Internationally and issue it..
This will doubtless mean an Improve
ment in the paper, as much of the
matter which appears in it now is a
mere reprint of the Foley Tribune.