davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-10
LOYALTY
LoyAlU b che Alus

LOyaN Is che Jslus.
 Ana ,o Ss hayel dcss nOS mean to ee a save
 A 0,asScy He>ueea empsoyez and vSseeSzae- vlE ue,- eeuem e5Saer EE Ssmg,y saAads yoS sSseasaBoe and oesGac sgg,aa a uS,aiae o&a ves- Ger 5e,,e ,slse Oa Sa investment Jasa sa aaaSaa0l uaA
 G yJa- tGaa zs Ssugg so 0os B yoa- s5sz auG J-vw yo<E SS3S-y. So- oo0Gilk vo coaGaC~ yog are no he%- sss aNE a-aav@1 lV Ss eP'oeue vsaso,,y shaz R- NoV- plaoe as Jac P0oSsoaSe vasse y,,gr lgyEss cAa Se ga-aaa,a by 1s eaa7e ,oaBV. and rpcs gy oas uSa.
 ls y0a ,aas ae boyaB Jo a man, 6oat u,azA aos alL ReS,sU QuiL ,rei yoar ann. uss7pear.
 He b,.> v.Sl, ya ,NerS a0So,u,e soys4,y Irou yoa smoas G-euas and eaeasy~ lu and oz> ct 1co7s. pa.le ae Is p-gso-S and when hts HNok ls u-rg- -~ aS yoa have a -asat 60 o,ae., Bgyal2 foo@ hsn-
 He rayS you ca money Ills Tay aze,k eulecev os hs 5oylly- NOa- ~,o-S ~ syaaeasoe os you7s-
 E1, yoa have mo7e sS stake than sag pay o1eyk you g,- sus as he has m1-s "a. sake ulaa go= 7'alas v-a-k -aq-r~eags The susoess oS hlS b1>-ess and yo= progress iu E both leQs-l uP1- a Ioyaly desp- vlllta yoa ha7 yo- eya yoar ear or yoar azud-a sincerity thai reaches luro y1ur heart 5o- wbeoe ycUr hea-y -S- tae-e y1g uEl Gu5 yOaT z7easu7e alsN
 No uau5Eas worker sEe- ye, ayr.evaG E-aas S.c1sss. to- men oEiy so1eeE where uey Jhizk deepy- uo-A lley-fu-ly and -esosoe at She SroaaSs ag vha, they s0e vo~sins sl
 RusuesS p-essu1S uuoold o00o0,un- iOsS. ulacuElOe-I poSSl6lllEe>. 5'lN the Cay man who ever sUcceets fo- h5mSelE o- GeSe-v5S pCoUooCE rom a-vo-e else. ts tAe man who Is Aoyaa.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-10

THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-10
Ns-,., s,nN Nsth,nstisisn.

'. R Morgan was almost bCCd a mathematician While at GottinCen Morgan s7ecialired in mathematics, and with the professor of mathemat- a-S he would spend long hours at prob lens Some years ago a number of New Workers who hsd hecn st the GouInCcr university together held a dinner and Invited their old professor of mathematics. who happened to be vfSwnc this country. to he present. The German stood hIs Cround-he gave them his own idea Looking at NIr. Morgan. he said that he WIS in feed very glad hIs old pupil had sue reeied % wen as a banker "Rut ! -ec-et. be went on. that you did not remain st the university Had you 1tgvcd with ne you would have been my assistant ss long as | lived and uncuestiousb,y at my death you would have been appointed professor of mathematics in my place"-NetroPol- Hsn Magazine.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-10

re--Sv,ys-fa has & Jstce who Is a uo5e-r ~5sro- oT Kl-C Solomon Tu-, people vsB; to lau ovs- a hen Tho hen vss 07c5Dc>5 s1 court and by oo5g- os che sa5Se was taken to a so,t bs15wsv tasV~g- the houses d sss EucantS and 7s2ssSe5 The her made straight Eo- the ward ot one O' tNe va-tFrS Co srt susc. v-ho was the-, u0>- declared sEg owner
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-10
Srr.a NNnr

"NeS 055 7s;fe E}S'e, mamma ssys sSe Is always sad to let me couc e 0g-5eS st your houSe
 "It Is veSy c1oe oS vcuc mamma Co ssy that
 CsuSc SNc Ssvs von're So saviD' tAst rhaoeas ccve- any dsuCs- you ! give ne suyrh5ac that VII oe rich e2cGch cc hu-S ue--ChiCscc RecoCd Ee-sld
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-10
4.- urs.,,,ss.s s,,.. g. ag-s,.

eser UrSr>s1oces Ss-ss e Su-e-.
 TAe t0CCS'C w'th vo1 women he saiA is that vcg have 0c sense cf hu un-
 T know Ti.~ haS NegteT hslt admitted Il SnV0csc | oUSht 5c think eessE usc red e you Is a }ove,y Scss. but | cant seen e see 5l~-CAicaeo Reco1t-Ber s'd
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-10
Ec- S~-esS

T 61e you SS
 TJudCe, . only SsSsea & 0oltceTan-
 1 Eue you for fcoGSouess When the-e are @ many thiRCs you could have done wsy did you select thisy'- wssainSto1 He-sld
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-10

NakiuS love is easier ths1 making fortune but 8 involves greater cAzRces -Ri2g,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-10
wOORE'S WHERE co

W. Y Route. AnSuuhbound dSteamesArrve and Depart From This Dock
 REGULATIONS delivery chsndse nom m Go p4-assSle. ONLY aeRve-ed day night Au n~pAs sApmens Inbound SHTpPERS MANIFEST (pSpe be obtained the U toms osCe cred eeioCe No freight win Se received after this hcuT. RAGSAGR-Tous be collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY No charge to~ when unchecked The wharf gate public uKR have disenbsrked vsn-aSSa Tariff osa De pRaon office . o sex yzS E j. SHAW Manaoer.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-10

A fine mild temperance drink is the pure wholesome beer made from the sparkling waters Of Tumwater Falls, and the very best barley malt with just the right proportion Of choicest grown hops. Brewed as on ly the Olympia Brewing company can brew. For sale at the Board oI Trade
 All the late telegraph nevs In the Daily Alaskan.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-17
The Answer Polite.

A woman was continually accusing
rcr servant OF extravaganza without
IN, Teal cause. The servant always
,ore this accusation patiently.
One day the servant informed her
mistress that the coal had all been
consumed This was followed by the
usual remarks on the part OF the mis-
tress. who finished up by saying:
You evidently eat them"
The next day the candles were all
zone
Candies gone!" said the mistress
Why bought half a pound only a
ortnight ago"
"Oh. WE'LL" rejoined the servant.
who could stand this sort Of thing no
onger. II can tell you where the
candles have gone. | ate them, to
grease my throat so that could swal-
ow the coal more conveniently
Red Hen.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-17
The PHI City.

whatever a city makes more OF
than any other city makes. the inhab.
itants seem proud Of" said hotel
clerk. Even pills. don't see any.
thing in pills particularly to appeal to
civic pride. but guest who registered
here yeste day did. In his hurry he
forgot to write his residence after his
name. I said. Where from?'
"'Why. sir. he said. I'm from the
pill city
"'Pill cityT l wondered. for to my
knowledge I had never made the ac-
luaintance OF that town.
"'Yes. SIR said he. and then he
wrote Detroit
"'Detroit. said our guest. is the
head Of the pill industry In this or
my other country We make more
bills in Detroit every year than In any
other city in the world
Il had heard many glories ascribed
TO Detroit. but here was a new source
of distinction"
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-17
Memorial to Lewis Carroll.

Speaking at a church bazaar at
Llandudno yesterday the rector an
ounced that it had been decided to
,lace a memorial in the new church
IN the west shore to the late Lewis
;arroll tCharles Lutwidge Dodgson)
he author of Alice in Wonderland
he place which inspired the author
vas within few yards OF the church.
and the local authorities were taking
care that the spot should be saved for
children to play there for all time. -
London Daily Mall.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-17

One Of the recent consular reports
10 devoted to the interesting features
Of quaint country life In Holland. Next
to cattle raising. It says. the dairy fur
nishes the Nstherlands' most impor.
tant agricultural products. especially
ane butter and cheese. 1t is the Gus
tom for farmers to como once . week
on . fixed day into the nearest town
with their peculiar shaped wagons
filled with yellow cheese. Dutch cheese
10 dyed red on the outside only for
export. The buyers generally make
their appearance on the market about
ten O'Clock. and each sale 10 conclud.
cd by a special method Of handshak.
ing. The noise and excitement that
prevail In these markets are not un.
like the typical wheat pit of an Amer.
lean produce exchange. Edam. few
miles from Amsterdam. Is possibly the
most important cheese center. and
gives its name to the produce Of that
section. In addition to the cheese
made on a small scale by individuals.
there are many large cheese factories
throughout the Netherlands.
OIL production by the farmers Of tho
Netherlands In a small way. with
"stampers." can be traced as far back
as the seventeenth century. This
primitive method was superseded by
stones driven by wind power. Many
Of these small oil mills also had a
grain grinding equipment. and a mum.
Der Of them are still in operation. The
modern oil industry Is centered
around Zaandam. The total number
Of oil mills In Holland. according to
statistics for the year 1906. is 220. and
these employ over 5000 workmen.
In the fishing districts and on the
farms the old.time Dutch customs are
still to be found. The quaint costume
Of the women. with the ancient head
dress and the full skirts. remains the
pride OF the Holland huisvrouv (house-
wife). and the men. with their wide.
baggy trousers, are no less pictur-
esque. The milkmaid. with her two
milk cans. polished like silver and
swung from a specially built shoulder
yoke. is a feature Of the street scene
In any village.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-17
Twenty-Five Years Hence,

We know not what will be the color
of the journalism of the future, but OF
this we are assured: The casual read
er picking up a newspaper 25 years
from today will find letter from an
old subscriber. who writes in to ask
II any one can remember the words OF
that old song. Has Any One Here
Seen Kelly?" And. by the way. how
many of the present generation could
get further than the chorus OF the
great production II asked to write it
out?-Chicago News.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-17
Columbian National Life
Ins. Co. of Boston
Office of the President, Boston, Mass.

Office of the President, Boston, Mass
To the Pocyhoders Of the Company:
Since January I, 1911 the invested assets of
the company have increased by million
dollars; an increase of ten millions new and re-
insured business has been made in the volume of
insurance outstanding and new business is coming
in at rate in excess of anything experienced since
the general check which the life insurance business
suffered at the time of the investigation
years ago.
The prospects were never brighter for the
Columbian National, and trust policyhold-
ers will give their cooperation and support to the
companys local representatives in their work of
producing business and so assist in the steady
growth which now experiencing. Respect
fully yours. ARTHUR E. CIIILDs, President
f. ". D0Wn6y and ". II. Foster. hgtS.
ORDWAY, COLORADO
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-17

Oct. 10. Lon
DON TABERNACLE
Lancaster G q I e
W.. was crowded
tod ny to henr
Pastor usseli.
He spoke Of mis-.
taken notions re
the end Of the
world. He aB.
sured his audi
ence that ''the
earth n bid Q t b
fore err" and
claimed that er
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-17
Split Mflk-and Ink.

Visitor (consolingly to Tommy,
who has upset a bottle of ink on the
new carpet)-Tut, my boy. there ie
no US crying over split milk.
Tommy-Course not Any duffer
knows that. All you've got to do Is to
call in the cat. and she'll lick 1t up.
But this don't happen to be milk. and
mamma will do the licking
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-17
DUTCH COUNTRY LIFE
WEEKLY cHEEsE MARKET 10 AN
INTERESTING EVENT.

Much Noise and Excitement Accom-
pany the TradIno-oualnt Customs
and Costumes on Farms and
In Fishing Districts.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-17
Cause of the SIauqhter.

Tourist Tin Crimson Gulch)-ls 1t
a fact that one of your leading citt
zens, Hairtrigger Hank, shot three
men yesterday?
Lariat Louis-That's jest what he
done. pardner. We got new hospital
now. and Hank, he's been hired t'get
business for it."-Everybody' Week
ly.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-17

Don't forget the bazaar to be given
by the Ladies Aid society of the Meth
odist church on November "a at the
Hotel Berendo. -3t35
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-17
Natural Philosophv.

You tell tree by it's fruits, don't
you?"
Yes"
Then how is It that well water
AN make people sick?"
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-17
Dire SIN akine

Both plain and fancy. Work guar
anteed. Mrs. Marie Griffin, at the
LindQuist hOme.-tf32
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-17
END OF THE WORLD
IS A FALSE THEORY
THE Earth Ab|dsth Forever.
Say Scriptures.
Symbolic, Not Literal, Fire Is I'm
minent.

Pastor Russell Says Our Lord Said
Nothing About the End Of the Earth
Simply the End Of the Worid-lon.
don Tabernacle Crowded.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-16

towns. The company proposes to
supply all towns within transmitting
distance and also farmers along the
line. Approximately 100 miles of line
will be built. 1t is proposed, in
towns where there are steam electric
lighting plants to furnish the current
to the owners of the plant already
installed for them to distribute to the
consumer which can be done at con-
siderable saving to them over the
regular fuel bill.
The line to Braham will be com.
pleted in about three weeks and cur
rent will be supplied to that town at
that time from the present plant that is
now operating: this line is exception
ally we'll built and will be the main
lead to Princeton via Grandy, Stanch-
field and Cambridge, while a line will
be run from Cambridge to Isanti.
The transmission line to supply Har.
ris and North Branch will be under
way in about ten days.-Rush City
Post.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-16
On to St. Cloud.

Mr.. W. r. Mckenzie, secretary OF
the Northern Minnesota Development
association, writes the Union that
Mile Laos county is entitled to three
delegates to the meeting of the associ.
alton which is to be held at st. Cloud
on the Sth and 9th of December. The
northern, central and southern Sec
tions of Mile Laos county should
each choose a delegate, and do so at
once. Of course other residents OF
Mile Lacs county will be welcome to
attend the st. Cloud convention, but
it is necessary to have three &C.
credited delegates who will take part
in the organization of the convention
and in the election of officers. The
commercial clubs OF Wahkon and
Onamia, Milaca and Princeton should
take prompt action in the matter. and,
if possible, three representative
farmers should be chosen, but no one
should be selected as delegate who
will not attend the convention.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-16
The Girl and the Ira mn.

See Fred Byers and his new vehicle,
"The Girl and the Tramp" on Mon
day night, November 81, at Brands
opera house. Would the explosion of
real automobile interest you? If
you saw a man stealing an automo-
bile what would you do? Miss Flo
Randall, the girl in 1.-The Girl and
the Tramp sees man stealing her
automobile. She pluckiIy covers BIN
with gun and calls for help. "Hap-
py jack" a tramp; comes to her res
cue. A quarrel results between Happy
Jack and Philip Redman. The tramp
is knocked down, Redman jumps into
the automobile, pulls the crank, and
the automobile explodes. This all
takes place in full view of the audi
ence. Aside from carrying a strong
dramatic company, Mr.. Byers has
surrounded himself with three excel
lent singers, and they are carried as
extra vaudeville between the acts.
This show is guaranteed or money
refunded.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-16
Wikeen Tells One on Gaulier

Charley Gaulier came into town on
Monday with a load of wheat and,
after weighing it on W. II. Ferrell s
scales, proceeded to the St. Anthony
& Dakota elevator to dispose of it..
AS Peter Wikeen emerged from his
Office to receive the load Charley was
evidently surprised and exclaimed,
$50 you are still here!-accentuatin
the 'Syou.' "Yes,''. responded Pete,
"why not?' "Well," answered
Charley, II read in the Union that
Burgan would be in charge of the ele-
vator and prepared to buy grain to-
day, and it goes to prove to me that
newspapers do not always tell the
truth.' Charley had been reading
the U i n s column, "Twenty- Five
Years Ago."
The Princeton union., 1911-11-16
Eastern Minnesota Power Co.

Rush City capital is largely in.
vested in the development of the
modern hydro-electric power plant
of the Eastern Minnesota Power Co.,
active work for which is now under
way and will be pushed rapidly to
completion. The main generating
plant of the company is to be located
seven miles east of Pine City on the
Snake river. The plant will be
equipped with the most modern
electric and hydraulic machinery, the
first installation of which will be
about 1000 horse power. The Eastern
Minnesota Power Co. was incor-
porated in November, 1910, with a
capital stock of $4,000 the officers
and directors are J. G.. Carlson. J. J.
Flynn, F. E. Smith, J. M. Allen and
r. P. Allen.
Already franchises have been Sc
cured for seven of the surrounding
The Princeton union., 1911-11-16
A Stove That j. j. Hill Used.

One OF the relics of bygone days to
which is attached by association much
historic significance is a combination
cook stove and heater which was
formerly owned, says E. K. Evens, it's
present possessor, by Jas. j. Hill, the
railroad magnate. Mr.. Evens ac-
quired the stove in a trade with
Robert Clark, who was at one time
head gardener for James J. Hill.
Mr.. Clark used it continuously for 20
years and it seems little the worse for
wear.
The stove is P. P. Stewart and
bears the date 1859 on one of it's sides.
It is peculiar combination with two
oven doors, one in front and the other
on the left side. Beneath fat iron
surface, or shelf, in front is the ash
pan, and this is attached to the oven
door. 1t has very large frebox and
four No. 10 lids. Mr.. Evens saws he
would not take $50 for the stove-not
because of it's association with J. J.
Hill, but because it shows the kind of
stuff that the P. P. Stewart stoves are
made Of, stuff that is practically in
destructible. The stove is now
on exhibition in the show windows of
the Evens Hardware company.
We presume that upon this old relic
many a Aapjack has been prepared
for Mr.. Hills breakfast and that upon
many an occasion in the early days,
when the railroad man reached home
with wet socks, he stuck his feet on
the flap of the stove to dry them.
This in itself would make the stove
valuable to the curio hunter. Mr..
Hill could, no doubt, furnish par
ticularly interesting story of this old
relic.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-16
Anti-TuberculOsis Exhibit

/. The state board of health will give
an anti-tuberculosis exhibit in
Brands opera house this afternoon
and evening and tomorrow afternoon
and evening. Lectures, illustrated
with stereopticon slides, will be given
and the audience enlightened on the
best known methods of combating the
white plague. The Congregational
choir, under the direction of Mrs. C.
81. Cooney, will furnish music this
evening and the Princeton orchestra
and Mrs. Claire Galley on Friday.
DR.. Cooney will be one of the
speakers on Friday evening. Every
one who can possibly so do
should attend, as they cannot do
other than gather much useful in
formation from the exhibition.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-16
Deer and Dears.

According to the Cambridge North
Star there is a greater demand for
licenses for deer than there is for
dears in Isanti county, and there are
many nice dears in our sister county,
too. One good Isanti county dear is
worth more to sensible young man
than all the deer in northern Mime
sofa. s..
The Princeton union., 1911-11-16
ROnneby Man Murdered.

The body of Ole Kjormoe, a young
farmer whose home was at Ronneby,
was found in the rear of saloon at
East Grand Forks last week. He had
evidently been beaten to death and
robbed and his empty pocketbook lay
about eight feet away from the body.
Kjormoe left home several months
ago to work in the harvest fields OF
North Dakota and it is believed that
he was on his way back at the time OF
the tragedy. No clue to his assailant
has yet been found. He is survived
by brother, Theodore Kjormoe, OF
Ronneby, and two sisters, Mrs. Al.
bert Wagner of haywood and Mrs.
Henry Hanson of Glendorado.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-16
Fred Briggs Convicted.

Fred A. Briggs, former Minneapolis
politician, cigar salesman and. man
about town, was found guilty of high.
way robbery by jury which returned
it's verdict in the criminal court at
Minneapolis on Saturday. Briggs
was a companion of the late Jerry
Mccarthy, outlaw and escaped con-
vict, and OF Peter Juhl, another es-
capped convict, who recently shot and
killed Detective Frazier of the St.
Paul police force Briggs, it was
charged in the trial, was the brains OF
the triumvirate in campaign OF
crime. W. b. Grimshaw, United
States marshal, came to his defense
in court but the judge ordered his
testimony stricken out as unreliable.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-16

SEVENTY CONFIRMED
Bishop Trobec Administers Confirma.>
tion Sacrament to Large Class
at St. Edwards Church.
He Pays Glowing Tribute to Village of
Princeton and Bestows Much
Praise on Rev. Levings.

A most beautiful and edifying SER
vice was conducted at St. Edwards
Catholic church on Tuesday, when
large class numbering 70 boys and
girls from the parish of Princeton
and Greenbush received confirmation.
The sacrament was administered by
Right Rev. Bishop Trobec of St.
Cloud, who was assisted by Rev.
Fathers Zitur of Clear Lake and
Willenbring of St. Cloud.
There we're four masses during the
forenoon-at 1880 by Bishop Trobec,
$50 by Father Levings, 9:3O by
Father Willenbring, and at 1920.
Following the latter the sacrament
of confirmation was administered, J.
J. Skahen acting as sponsor for the
boys and Mrs. Joseph Payette for the
girls.
During the progress of the 1920
mass Mrs. G. A. Galley rendered
beautiful vocal selections appropriate
to the occasion and Mrs. T. J. Kali
her accompanied her on the organ.
After the confirmation ceremonies
Bishop Trobec delivered a sermon
which was replete in good advice to
both old and young, and he fully
demonstrated his excellent quali6ca-
tions for the high Office which he
holds. His address was conservative,
broad-minded and liberal. He paid
a glowing tribute to the village of
Princeton, to the pastor of the Catho-
lie church, Rev. Father Levings, and
to the wholesome and prosperous con-
dition in which he found the entire
parish.
The large confirmation class that
Father Levings so ably prepared, and
that passed the examination so suc-
cessfully, reflects the highest credit
upon the untiring industry and
scholarly attainments of the pastor,
who may we'll feel proud of the excel
lent showing made.
On the previous day at Elk River
Bishop Trobec administered the con-
irmation sacrament to q class of 40
while on his way to Princeton.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-16
Unclaimed Letters. .

List of letters remaining unclaimed
at the postomce at Princeton. MINI.
November II, 1911: Miss Lulu Baker
1.-TWO letters), Henry J. Boyd, Marie
Christensen (three letters), James
Horton, Miss Myrtle johnson, Miss
Lima Lehto, Mr.. Mate, Mr.. Daniel
Oaline, Mrs. Lillian Shepp, Markus
KLEIN (foreign), Herr Kristian Solen
(foreign). Please call for advertised
letters. L. S. Briggs, P. NJ.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-16
Horses That Will Suit You.

Next Monday my special represen-
tative will arrive here with a carload
OF young native mares which are
strong, sound, and adapted to vari-
Gus kinds of work. They have been
selected with great care from among
hundreds by an expert horseman and
they will stand close inspection. On
the whole these mares cannot be ex-
celled in this part of the country. Call
at my barn on Monday and Judge for
yourselves. 47-tfc Aulger Rines.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-16
Unredeemed Land Sale.

The annual sale of unredeemed
lands in the county of Mile Lacs was
held at the court house on Monday.
The lands we're those which have not
been bid in at delinquent tax sales
and we're taken over by the state, and
the taxes we're delinquent for at least
three years and in many instances for
much longer period. In all there
we're 20 buyers, viz, Harrison T.
Winter, who purchased tracts;
Henry Rines, Mora, 2: J. J. Webster,
l; Mary E. Libby, l; G. A. Eaton, 4;
L. M. Mann, 1; F. R. Burrell, 2; r.
w. Freer, l. The total amount
realized from the sale was S3O7.O2.