davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-25
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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-25

before planting time. using dice or a
cultiVator with sweeps. Besides
Graduating the moisture drinking
weeds YOU will put the I'D tsoil
mulchD On the reservoir formed py
your early blowing or listing.
In planting use the lister planter,
or prccedc the regular on"-row or
'No-r0W planter with 90 sweep, buh-
tongue or cultiNator shovel rs 10
nhcinn, tho furrow opener should 90
run IN your original iu'''W 90 IN the
m.dd'" No nor ANY ut, else. Is pre-
turcd Goo m, be e s.fr,. .rg SlHi"ntchi
Tor ul ur N,N M"N goo. Bui "a ih"
majority r' soils rru .uU' H"n~ ~ "
b.lIr,rd ,hnf thcl" B.. eNI ~ ~.
Hanipg, in opening .U. w.ddi"s u"
plant iiuWD'vI eyer. 'H"' N'ouId
take 3d. shovel Zig ...u Iuuu h",n
tine niddIr and int '., uE ginW us
',r iuiruW and ,uNu-..-. 20 'U" i"i~-
rufr conditions for HH.'.l
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-25
ruu iE>,r> or mn womn.

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"a mu that thip gives u wrong ,u.
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Rnmun domination 90 dumn ..,
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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-25
,NNA0NONANNNHNAS
CHRISTMAS CANDLES. .
,oW~SOOOOOSoONeOS

since first the dreaming shepherd hoy
Al midnight woke, and saw
The Star ~ Bethlehem. and rose.
And followed II with ave
Through all the ages mat nave
passed.
ncho,d ~ mortal cvc
on christina ~" has seen again
~ spl,ubur ~ the SKY.
But 80 million christmas trees
WAN tu,. and tinsei fnC,
Around thr world on christmas I'VE
The Ugui,d tHp"r@ shine,
And Iu' those ultlc points ~ 0uuc
TIu s,iutilatc with ioy,
Nfr tl.- OF glory from ih" star
Tuu Ird the shepherd hoy
.Nmul irving. IN Sow YORK Times
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-25
Neu worA TO- Canal Army.

(Ag Louis Globe Democrat
Last month 4O,iO men, the mAxl-
mum number. were al work on inc
panh,nn canal What q nQokn tpln
afanv, with llB mee1inoFys cpolo olpa
river ftaFoYanenil
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-25
Homo tor the Rig SIlcl,

Z w ..UiUNlhu Slhls'
Du" WuN tu NAH, the Progressive
party o. permanent organization would
POI, 90 draw 800 % constitution and nv
lrr. and .--u. bonds iu uuild Tub.
uuusy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-25

A week of saving opportuni-
ties at the Golden Rules
After Christmas Sale. Begins
tomorrow and lasts a week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-25

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i.rI,., ,r ..n.. ...,l %. much
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,.,.....,.... .t. L,..s nm
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a.. ......,,,. t,.,,l,,,p I.r nnI.iI,. .... .,
g,u.. f.. ,,,,n MIN rn man. nr
To- H,,m" "a tic sH"r. " m.u ..wJdnt
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14
Another Victim OF Drink.

Victor W. Erickson, a young man
from Braham, was killed by north
bound freight train just south of the
bridge at Grasston last Saturday
evening at $40 O'Clock. The young
man had been to Grasston Saturday
in company with several companions
and when it came time to return home
on the evening train Erickson was re-
fused admittance to the passenger
train because he was considerably the
worse for liquor. After the passenger
train pulled out Victor started for
Braham, walking down the track and
was struck by the engine of the freight
train. Deceased was 26 years of age
and has sister, Miss Minnie Erick-
son, living in Minneapolis. The
funeral was held from the Maple
Ridge Mission church yesterday after
noon.-Cambridge independents Press,
March 7.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14
Citizens Caucus.

The largest and most thoroughly
representative caucus ever held in
Princeton was that which assembled
in the court house hall on Monday
evening to discuss village affairs and
nominate non-partisan citizens viii
lage ticket. Only few hours notice
by hand bills had been given, and the
hall was crowded. It was thorough
ly representative acknowledgements
tiers of the gospel, professional men,
laboring men and business men from
every section of the village we're
present. DR.. H. G. Cooney presided
and Clifton Cravens acted as secre-
tary.
Talks we're made by E. L. McMil-
Ian, j. J. Skahen, 7. q. Galley, D. A.
Kaliher and others. It was the unani-
nous sense of the caucus that the best
interests of the village demanded
that a council should be chosen that
would work in harmony with the
water and light commission. A viii
lage ticket was nominated, and with
one exception, that of the nominee for
treasurer, the action of the caucus
was ratified by the voters at the polls
next day. ...
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14
Fraud, Corruption and Debauchery.

Washington, March 6.-President
William 81. Taft is responsible for the
bill introduced in the house yesterday
by Representative John Hall Stephens
of Texas, providing for the repeal of
the Clapp acts of 1906 and 1907, acts
which threw open the White Earth
Indian reservation in Minnesota.
In a message from Acting Secretary
of the Interior Adams to Representa-
tive Stephens, the president, through
Mr.. Adams, asked the repeal of the
acts and submitted the drafts for the
proposed laws repeating the acts. In
this letter Mr.. Adams, who is speak
ing for the president, says the pas
sage of the C]app acts was followed
by Gan era of fraud, corruption and
debauchery seldom if ever equaled in
the entire history of the Indian ad-
ministration. The letter shows that
Mr.. Taft wanted the law repealed so
that the lands belonging to minor
mixed bloods at White Earth should
be saved to them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14
A Self-Made Man.

Hon. James 81. Quinn of Fairmont.
judge of the Seventeenth judicial dis
trict, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. c. Dunn last Thursday evening.
Judge Quinn is recognized as one of
the ablest members of the judiciary
in this state, and one of these DAYS
will adorn a seat on the supreme
bench. Had it not been for his LOYALTY
to the late Justice Lovely he could
have been nominated and elected TO
the supreme court in 1904.
Judge Quinn is the son of a Wis
consin farmer, worked his way
through school at the Poynette acade-
my, burned midnight oil ito acquire
an education, was admitted to the
bar, was appointed district Judge by
Governor Clough in 1897 and has
been elected three times in succession
and is now serving his fourth term.
1t is such self-made men as judge
Quinn that the people delight 70
honor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14
Gives Interesting Talk.

George F. Howard, lecturer for
the agricultural department. of the
state university, gave an excellent talk
of one hours duration to the high
school and eighth grade pupils at the
assembly hall on Friday morning.
Mr.. Towards address, or portion
OF it, related to the future possibilities
OF Minnesota. He regards this state
as the greatest in the union so far as
possibilities are concerned. He
thinks that no Minnesotan should go
east, west, north or south, for he can
find all or more in Minnesota than
can be found in any other section of
the country. He spoke, too, of the
necessity of making advancement
along the line of agricultural work in
the public schools, and particularly
in the rural districts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14
Let Us Get Together.

It makes US weary when we hear
sneering illusions made to voters who
happen to reside in the north end of
our village. The residents on the
north side of the West Branch are
just as intelligent and patriotic as
those of any other section of our vii
lage and pay just as much taxes in
proportion to their means. At the
election on Tuesday the successful
candidates, received better support
from the small home-owners on the
north side than they did from the men
who do business on Main and First
streets: Let us have done with fac
tionalism in Princeton. Let us all
pull together and work for the best
interests of the whole village. Let us
love one another:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14

of them, in fact, and, it
seems to US, a team capable of out
CHASING any former club could be
brought together. A good baseball
club adds life to town every COM
munity which attempts to keep up to
date has such team, and Princeton
has not heretofore fallen behind in
this respect. By all means let us
have village ball team.
A meeting, the date of which will be
published later in the Union, will
be held to discuss the above PROPOSE
ton with view of the organization
of club.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14

berg; justices Of peace, Harry Elgren,
Peter Sehlin; constable, N. G. John
son. Town revenue, $500; road and
bridge, $500. Supervisors authorized
to buy 10 acres of land to be used as
town cemetery.
South Harbor- Supervisor for three
years, Hans Petrin; clerk, Chas.
Freer; treasurer, Oscar Anderson;
assessor, JAS. Corwin; Justice of
peace, W. S. Moses; constables, Fred
Miller, Ed Grant
Kathio-Supervisor for three years,
John Taught; clerk, E. E. Dinwiddie;
treasurer, VIM. Anderson; justices OF
peace, r. Rudman, h. a. Aspinwall:
constables, Louis Mattson, Earl
Rogers.
Isle Harbor-Supervisor for three
years, Chas. Tierney; clerk, G. M.
Halgren; treasurer, J. L. Gerrish:
justice of peace, T. r. McCormic:
constable, D. 81. McCuaig. Limit
voted on town revenue and road and
bridge funds. For fire patrol, s.
against, SO. Total vote cast, lob.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14
Harvey Il. Case Dead

Harvey B. Case died at his home in
Milo township yesterday. Mr.. Case
was 81 years of age and had lived in
Milo 5 years, going there from Usage,
Iowa. He was born in Connecticut.
his wife and three sons, Earl and
VIM: of Usage, Iowa, and Elmer of
Milo survive him.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow at the home by Rev. E.. B..
Service of the Princeton Methodist
church and the interment will be in
Oak Knoll cemetery
Mr.. Case was a man held in high
respect by his neighbors and others
who knew him.
The family take this means of
sincerely thanking those who rendered
assistance during the sickness of the
deceased.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14

to me, 81 made mistake when 1
traded my farm for city property. It
is costly living in the city. When I
was on the farm didn't notice the
expense as I raised about all that
wanted to live on. Now I have to
buy everything and it costs a pretty
penny. guess have made mis-
take and I am seriously thinking of
going back on a FARM The man
who has q good farm, we'll cultivated,
and is making something besides a
living, is foolish to leave it for city
life, and nine times out of ten he will
feel just as my farmer friend does.
Stick to the old farm is a good
policy. old Pease in the Anoka
Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14
1santi County.

Cambridge - President, VIM. Son.
eral; trustees, Enoch Olson, A. P.
Yngve, Louis Bergstrom; recorder,
Erick Lindahl; treasurer, T. G. Blom-
gren; justices, O. A. Hallin, F. A.
Guderian; constabIes, M. 81. Strait,
c. V. Ecklund. For license, "A:
against, 129.
Isanti-President, N. J. Enouist:
trustees, O.. M. Johnson, Fred Ledin,
Olof Gerdin; recorder, G. c. Olson:
treasurer, Chas. Ekstrom; justices OF
peace, Herman Morast, W. B. Rou-
vel; constable, Henry Hanson. For
license, 40; against, IS.
nett-Supervisor for three
years, J. A. Moline; Clerk, Ole Peter
son; treasurer, Dan Findell; Justice
of peace, Geo. Tomlinson; constable.
Hans Rust. Town revenue, $3.50:
road and bridge, 81, 500.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14
Sherburne County,

Elk River-President, Geo. E. Page:
trustees, B. f. Plummer, Geo. Wor-
dent, Ted Babcock; recorder W. F.
Chadbourne: treasurer, F. N. Corey;
assessor, B. L. Hall. For license.
60; against, "a. There was only one
ticket in the field.
Zimmerman-President, 81. J. Mick
elson; trustees, Bert Nash, E. Il.
Foley, Henry Swanson: recorder, W.
r. HURT; treasurer, j. A. Smith:
justice of peace, DR.. McKimm: con-
stable, A. B. Briggs. ~
Baldwin--Supervisor for three
years, E. j. Latta; clerk, Henry
Murphy: treasurer, Martin Rossing:
constable, Ed Judkins. Town reve-
nue., $500; road and bridge, s10o:
ditch fund, $3.50. Total vote cast, 81.
Cash on hand in road and bridge
fund, $1,000. =.
Blue Hill-Supervisor for three
years, Chas. Thompson; clerk, Martin
Mattson: treasurer, John Kaliher;
justice of peace, Hartman Camp.
Road and bridge, $500. Pathmasters
we're instructed to keep the roads
open and in passable condition. .
Livonia-Supervisor for three
years, A. A. lift; clerk, E. A.
Smyth; treasurer, F. J. Keasling;
assessor, W. r. Lowell; Justice OF
peace, I. E. W. Briggs; constable,
Geo. T.. James.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14
. Bring Suits for Damages.

Papers have been filed in district
court here in a suit brought by Giles
c. Peake against the Milaca State
bank, W. J. West and Chas. r. Frost,
for $4,000 damages on account OF
malicious prosecution and false i'm
prisonment in the latter part of Janu-
airy, 1912. Papers have also been
filed in a similar suit brought by VIM.
G. Hopkins against the same defen-
dants for a like amount of damages.
These suits grew out of the arrest OF
plaintiffs on alleged charges of OBJ
tanning money from the Milaca State
bank by means of false representa-
tons and pretenses> in regard to a
draft.
It appears in the complaints that the
respective plaintiffs we're arrested and
imprisoned for several hours and that
the proceedings against them were
dismissed without bringing the same
to a hearing. They claim to have
sustained heavy damages in their
business by reason of such imprison-
ment and the publicity given to the
same.
Hon. Chas. L. Lewis, former justice
of the supreme court, and j. 81.
Whitley, Duluth, and E. L. Mcmillan,
Princeton, are attorneys for the
plaintiffs, while Mcdonald, Bern.
hagen & Patterson of Minneapolis
are representing the defendants.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14
VILLAGE ELECTIONS
Robert D. Byers Elected President of
Princeton Village and Armory
Proposition Carries.
Returns From Other Villages In rlilIe
Laos County Forwarded by
Special Correspondents.

It was hotly-contested but good
natured battle of the ballots that was
waged in Princeton village on Tues
day, and large vote was polled-
$50. A year ago the members of the
present council were elected by
majorities of three to one; all the
members we're candidates for re-elec-
ton, but the verdict rendered at the
polls in 1911 was reversed, and none
of the old members were returned.
The friends and adherents of the old
council made game fight and never
for moment relaxed their efforts
until the polls closed. The citizens
ticket was headed by Robert D.
Byers, one Of our Oldest and best
known business men. No one could
truthfully say aught against him.
Every man on the citizens ticket with
the exception of the candidate for
treasurer, Otto Radeke, was elected.
The old treasurer, J. G. Herdliska,
was reelected by small majority.
By mutual agreement the question
OF whether the village should aid in
the erection of an armory was sub
mitted to the voters for an expression
of opinion. The words "For
Armory' and "Against Armory"
we're printed on each ballot. The re-
suit was extremely gratifying to the
militia boys-228 for and 81 against;
80 did not vote either way. The vote
in detail:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14
New Telephone Company Orean1zed

A meeting of farmers was held last
week IN the Gerth school house,
Princeton township, and the Prince
ton Bogus Brook Telephone company
organized. The lines controlled by
this company consist of those known
as numbers 3l2 and BIG, which have
been Withdrawn from the Carmody-
Tolin system. The officers of the new
company are as follows: August F.
Meyer, president; Henry Schmidt,
vice president; Val Sausser, secre-
tary; William Klingbeil, treasurer;
Jas. Chisholm, director. A metallic
system will probably be put in within
a short time and connection made
with the Tri-State lines.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Alfred Olson;
trustees, r. L. Cramb, VIM. Trumble.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Alfred Olson;
trustees, r. l.. Cramb, VIM. Trumble,
Gust S. Johnson; recorder, W. A.
Erickson; treasurer, A. 81. Dahl
strom; justice of peace, A. J. Thomas;
constables, Jos. Schmitz, Elmer Gard
ner. For license, 81; against, 126.
Foreston-President, Harry Lock-
wood; trustees, Charles Schwartz,
Fred Samuelson, Stanley Knovik;
recorder, Sylvan Sheets; treasurer,
Albert Morehouse. For license, 49,;
against, II.
Onamia-President, J. A. Cajacob;
trustees. G. M. Covill, Silas Lund;
A. Fisher: recorder, Eugene Gravel
, treasurer, J. F. Warren; justices, S.
Harrington, G.. W. Davis; constables,
Orrin Love, George Pry.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14
James Foley Called to HIS Reward.

~
James Foley, civil war veteran
and man beloved by young and old
alike, passed away at the home of his
son, E. b. Foley, in Zimmerman on
Sunday, March 10, aged II years.
Funeral services were held in the
Catholic church at Anoka yesterday
morning and we're attended by many
relatives and friends of this hero OF
many battles. :.
James Foley was born 10 Essex.
Chittenden county, Vermont, on
September s, 1910, and in the fall of
1862 enlisted in Company K, Fifth
regiment of Vermont infantry, in
which he served 81 months, at the ak
piration of which time he received an
honorable discharge. He was a
brave fighter but was incapacitated
by a wound which he received in the
seven days battle at Richmond, Va. Ia
1865 he married Elizabeth Gaffney,
and in 1886 moved to Wisconsin,
where he lived one year. From there,
with his family, he moved, in 1886, to
Livonia, in Sherburne county, where
he resided on farm until six years
ago, when he went to live with his
youngest son, Edward, at thinner
man. He is survived by seven chill
dren, brother and two sisters, all of
whom we're at his bedside at the time
of his demise.
In the death of Mr.. Foley his chill
dren lose kind father and the COM
munity truly good citizen. He was
man among men, generous, and
honorable in all his dealings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14
Don't Give Up the Farm.

Somehow it goes against the grain
every time [ see posters announcing
an auction sale of stock, machinery,
household goods, etc., on farm by
the owner who has disposed of his
land. 'Pon my word feel sorry for
him. Just the other day farmer
acquaintance who came to the
printery after his auction bills said
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14
village Baseball Team Prono.ad

There is some talk among baseball
enthusiasts of organizing village
team for the coming season, and there
is no apparent reason why first
class nine could not be selected from
the material which is at hand.
Princeton has some good ball players,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14

"A perusal of this statement will
shoasthat the treasury of the town
ship is lin a healthy condition-it
gives an idea of the economical man
ner in which the business affairs have
been administered, and the board of
supervisors is certainly entitled to
credit therefor.
The poundmaster question came up
for disposal and Wm.- Gerth was
elected to that Office. For several
years past every farmer acted as his
own poundmaster.
It was decided that there were sufi-
cient guide posts in the township, and
consequently no new ones we're voted.
A motion was made and carried
that Sl,700 be levied for road and
bridge purposes and $3.50 for current
expenses of the township.
The following overseers were elected
for the ten road districts of the town
ship: No. l, Fritz Kunkel; 2, VIM.
Gerth; 3, Henry Holthus; 4, John
McCool; S, Ferd Flory; 6, Otto Polls
fuss; 7, VIM. Seefeldt; s, Scott Bruce;
9, Royal Berry; 10, Ed Engelke.
It was voted to hold the next annual
meeting in Princeton village.
After a vote of thanks to Henry
Uglem for the use of the hall and the
kind treatment received, the meeting
came to close.
In addition to the supervisors, the
town clerk. Albert Kuh6eld, and the
treasurer, August Henschel,, are en-
titled to praise for the way in which
they performed their duties. Two
better men could not be found for the
Offices they hold.
Observation-Disclosures for three
years, Chas. Solberg; clerk, John 81.
Grow; treasurer, John Teutz; Justice
of peace, N. G.. Orion; consta BILE, N.
P. Olson. Road and bridge, 1914; no
town revenue voted.
Bogus Brook-Supervisor for three
years, John b. Hubers; clerk, A. j.
F'ranzen; treasurer, Peter Jensen:
justices of peace, Otto Kuhrke, Alb
SALON. Nelson; constables, Luther
Jones, M. Exstrand. Town revenue,
$3.50; road and bridge, 500; contagi-
Gus diseases, $3.50.
Borgholm Supervisor for three
years, John jackson; clerk. Geo.
treasurer, Carl Eckdall;
justices of peace, J. P. Billings, Fred
constable, Gust j. Ross.
Onamia-Supervisor for three years,
F. Young; clerk, David Larson;
treasurer, Fred Locke; justice of
peace, j. q. Carr, Henry Cremer;
constables, Lars Erickson, A. G..
Vendergren.
East Side--Supervisor for three
years, Harry Elgren; clerk, Q. c..
Anderson, treasurer, Andrew Kali