davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-19
Foreign Experts Praise Northwestern Plant

q model brewery in order to give d
fair test to the home grown barley Of
the Golden Grain Belt. That test has
been made, and the result is a widen
ing demand for the Golden Grain Belt
Beers, made from the products Of the
northwestern fields. And so great Is
the increase that the Minneapolis
company asks the farmers
of the northwest to grow more barley
in order that there may be plentiful
supply. Many farmers are taking adj
vantage of the help Of the state farms
and are selecting the finer varieties
in order that they may get still more
fancy prices than they have been Sc
curing. The foxy farmer, these days,
is the one who turns his fancy away
from wheat as an entire crop, and puts
in a goodly acreage of barley. He
sees the difference in the steady high
price of the brewers grain.
The Minneapolis Brewing Company
has done more than its share in Great
ing these high prices for northwestern
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-19

barley. Many American brewers have
made fun of it's management because
of the lavish way in which it has
equipped the brewery at Minneapolis
with every modern fanciful device for
the making of pure aged beer. You
must remember that there is a vast
difference in beer. Old beer, properly
lagered, is an assistant to health and
digestion. Cheap, newly made beer
is just the opposite and will give
heartburn and sour stomach because
it ferments in the stomach. Aged beer
costs more to make because there
must be immense storage capacity,
perfectly sterile, and cooled to a frac-
ton OF a degree for months. Cheap,
newly made beer can be made one day
and shipped to the customer in a day
or two after, the sparkle having been
artifcally given. That is why it can be
sold cheap, although often it is sold
for the same price as aged beer.
So keenly did the brewmaster of
the Minneapolis Brewing company
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-19

come strangers to visit their brewery
at any and all times?
When you come to Minneapolis.
don't fail to visit the great model
brewery Of the Minneapolis Brewing
Company where Golden Grain Belt
Beers are brewed and aged. Guides
will take you on the half-hour trip
which you will say, when completed,
was one of the most interesting of
your lifetime. You will not be shown
the very largest brewery in the world,
but you will see one that is noted as
being one of the most perfect. The
latch string is out, and any time you
are in Minneapolis you are welcome.
You must come prepared to expect
a fine trip. Courteous guides will ex.
plain every point, and you will learn
why DR.. P. M. Hall, noted health COM
missioner, stated that the only way
milk could be made safe to use, would
be by adopting the kind of methods
used in this great brewery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-19

watch the growth Of brewing that, Of
late, Golden Grain Belt Beers have
been given a place of honor among
beers of the world. Foreign brewers,
journeying through America, carried
home with them, praises of the brew
cry where Golden Grain Belt Beers
are brewed. as model plant, worth
studying in perfecting their own
breweries. Furthermore, these experts
gave handsome praise by stating that
the Golden Grain Belt Beers we're
the best they had tasted in the west.
At this Minneapolis brewery, where
all Golden Grain Belt Beers are bot
tied, there is one of the few govern.
ment tanks of the country, so that the
beer is bottled direct from a sealed
tank instead of being drawn from
barrels. This gives a purer product
and admits of greater age and hence
better medicinal properties. Is it
any wonder that every one connected
with the Minneapolis Brewing Com
pany are proud of their beer, and well
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-19
(First Pub. Sept. 19)
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.

ESTATE OF THEODORE j. ABBOTT.
State of Minnesota, County of Mile Laos.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF Theodore J..
Abbott, decedent.
The state OF Minnesota to the next of kin
and all persons interested in the granting Of
administration OF the estate OF said decedent:
The petition OF Caroline Abbott having
been filed in this court. representing that
Theodore j. Abbott. then resident Of the
county OF Mile Laos. state OF Minnesota died
interstate on the 4th day OF January. 1911, and
praying that letters OF administration OF his
estate be granted to John Iunter, and the
court having fixed the time and place for
hearing said petition:
Therefore, you, and each OF you, are hereby
cited and required to show cause. if any you
nave, before this court at the probate court
rooms In the court house. in the village of
Princeton, in the county of Mile Laos, state Of
Minnesota, on the 18th day OF October. 1912, at
10 o'clock a. m, why said petition should not
be granted
Witness the judge of said court and the seal
of said court. this 18th day OF September. 1912.
VIM V. SANFORD,
court SeaD Probate Judge.
CHARLES A. DICKEY.
Attorney for Petitioner,
Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-19
SUPERB PLANT
he Finest B@m Hm
STANDS HIGH.

Mollie Carmody, graduate Of the
Mankato Commercial College now
holding good position in Minneapolis,
writes: "To young men and women de.
sirous of obtaining thorough bust
ness training, I recommend the Man.
kato Commercial College. To secure
a position all that is needed is to let
people know you are a graduate Of
that school,"
Let us help you to good position.
Send for our free catalogue. Address
Mankato Commercial College, Manka-
to, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-19
Wnoop;ng Cough 5uperstitions,

"H00PH5S VVVyH 0UPerSt1t1onS.
Whooping cough is the subject of
more quaint superstitions in England
than almost any other disease. In
Northamptonshire it is believed that If
a small quantity Of hair is cut from
the nape of the sick child's neck, rolled
in piece of meat and given to a dog
the whooping cough will be transferred
to the animal. In Cornwall the child is
fed with bread and butter which has
been passed three times under the belly
of piebald horse. In Lancashire they
still tell you that whooping cough will
never attack child that has ridden
on bear.-London Answers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-19

world, especially for medicine where
tonics are needed.
It was natural, therefore, that by
the help Of the farmers, it should come
to pass that the northwest should
become famous for an exceptional
quality and flavor of old aged beer.
and that credit has been given to
Golden Grain Belt Beers by no less
critics than experts from the home
of beer, the lands of Germany and
Austria.
While much Of this was due to the
superior quality Of the barley for
which northwestern farmers secured
and do secure, prices far in advance
of wheat, it was necessary to perfect
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-19
(First Pub. Sept 12.)
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.

ESTATE OF IZORA c. WAXMUTH
State of Minnesota, County OF Mile Laos.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Izora G.
Waxmuth, decedent
The state of Minnesota to the next of kin
and all persons interested in the final ac-
count ana distribution OF the estate of said
decedent :
The representative of the above named de-
cedent having filed in this court her final &C.
count OF the administration of the estate of
said decedent. together with her petition pray
ing for the adjustment and allowance OF said
final account and for distribution of the resi-
due OF said estate to the persons thereunto
entitled; - -
Therefore you. and each OF you, are hereby
cited and required to show cause, If any you
have. before this court at the probate court
rooms in the court house in the village of
Princeton in the county Of Mile Laos. State
OF Minnesota, on the 18th day of October,
1872 at 10 o'clock a. NJ, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, the judge OF said court. and the
seal OF said court, this 9th day of September,
1912 WIN. V. SANFORD, -" =
[Court Seal .+.-.-. Probate Judge.
j. A. Ross. Vt
Attorney for Petitioner,
Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-19
Model Brewery of America, Located in the Great
Golden Grain Belt Where Best Barley
on Earth is Grown.

~7HE GREAT NORTHWEST
has come into it's own, not
o\Ilo only It's large crops Of the
present year, but in one of
the big results of the work Of the
famers of this section.
1t is a known fact that good beer
can only be made with barley. Fair
beer that will pass in some families, is
made with other grains, but for the
real malt product, such as physicians
recommend, the best of barley must
be used for making the malt. Nor
does extra fine beer-making depend
upon foreign hops, for right in the
great far northwest are grown the
anest hops for many purposes in the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-19
Well Worth 1t.

AS dentists know very well that peo-
pie do not call upon them merely. for
pleasure, they are not likely to be Of
Tended at this bit from the Washington
Star:
Didn't that man complain when you
charged him for a broken appoint
ment?''
NO" replied the dentist. He said
breaking an appointment with me is
worth every cent it costs.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-19
A Question Of Title

A Question Of Title.
After another season." said Farmer
Corntossel. II guess we'll have a
Chef
whats a chef?'' asked his wife.
"A chef is man with a big enough
vocabulary to give the soup a differ
ent name every day."-Washington
Star. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-19
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank
OF PRINCETON.

OF 4ElN CETON.
At Princeton. in the State OF Minnesota, at the
close of business Sept. A. 1912.
-RESOURCES-
Loans and discounts. :...:... ...... s2C9 967 so
U. 5. bonds to secure circulation 80 900 90
Bonds to secure postal savings 49,. 1000 90
Banking house furniture and fixtures 5000 90
Due from national banks mot re-
serve agents) ........ 1595 is
que from approved reserve agents.. 1850. "A
Checks and other cash items 925 SO
fractional paper currency nlckels
Lawful money reserve in bank. viz: '7
Legal-tender notes. 1880
- 1896 80
urer Is per cent of circulation) 1850. 90
Total. .......... -. ..... 1926, 4eo. SO
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in....... ...... $4,000. 90
surplus fund .:................ 5000 90
and taxes paid. .......... 1851 96
NaMonal Dank notes outstanding -. $4,000. 90
Individual deposits subject to check 5000 II
Time certificates of Deposit. ..... SO, 532 SO
Cashiers checks outstanding. . l. l57 ~
Postal savings deposits. go. 1888. 20
Total. e. ....... $685. 49o. So
STATE OF MINNESOTA, ls
County OF Mile Laos.
I, Jno F. Peterson. cashier of the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
JNo. F. PETERSON, Cashier
Correct-Attest:
IS. S. PETERSON
CHARLES KEITH SDirectors
is. Peterson,
SUBSCRIBED and sworn to before me this 18th
(SeaD FRED c. KEITH,
Notary Public, Minnesota
MY commission expires October Fl. 1915
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-19
A Subsidy.

II see so much in the newspapers
about subsidies. What does a subsidy
mean, Frank?''
"A subsidy, Grace, is where I give
you 1925 for going to see your mother
instead Of having her come to see YOU"
Judge. .-a5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-19
Keeps Your Stove
Railways Read yfor Company

A bright, clean, glossy stove is the JOY
and pride of every housekeeper. But it
is hard to KEEP stove nice and shiny
unless Black Silk Stove Polish is used.
Here is the reason: Black Silk Stove
Polish sticks right TO the iron. 1t doesn't
rub off or dust off. Its shine lasts tour
times longer than the shine of any other
polish. You only need to polish one-
fourth as often, yet your stove will be
cleaner, brighter and better looking than
it has been since you first bought it. Use
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-19
BLACK SILK
STOVE POLISH

on your parlor stove. kitchen stove or gas stove.
Get can from your hardware stove dealer.
If you do not find it better than any other stove
polish you have eOe1 used before. your dealer is
authorized to refund your money. But we feel
sure you will agree with the thousands of other
up-to-date women who are now using Black
Silk Stove Polish and who say it is the best
stone polish evc1 nzdde.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
SETS NEW PACING MARK.
Braden Direct Smashes a Record of
Eighteen Years.

CLEVELAND, July 31.-Promise of fast
time over the North Randall track in
the Grand Circuit races was fulfilled here
yesterday. The big crowd saw records
smashed, the chief assault on. Father
Time being by Braden Direct, the black
son of Baron Direct
Entered in the 2O6 pace for the Forest
City stakes OF $1,000. with Egan holding
the reins. Braden won the second and
third heats after having finished ninth
in the opener. He carried the hopes and
money of many. too. being heavily back
ed. His best time was in the second
heat. which he won in 2.O3a4. which clip
ped three-fourths of a second from the
race record of 3.O41a, made by Ginger in
the first heat. and also reduced his own
mark from 2.O512. And. more. he lowered
the worlds record of 2.O4 for four-year-
old PAGERS. made by Online eighteen
years ago
In the 2.O4 class, for which there were
only four starters. first money fell to Sir
r.. sent under the wire by Murphy in
two straight heats The bay son of The
Stole was followed In order In each heat
by Don Densemore. Major Brine and
Peter the Second The first heat was the
most hair raising of the meet, the four
being neck and neck from start to finish.
1t was Sir RS first victory of the sea-
son. as heretofore he has been acting
badly.
Adlon formerly Dandy CD, with Dick
erson in the sulky. was back in the ruck
in the first two heats Of the three-year-
old trot. but surged to the front in the
third and fourth. Manrico, the favorite,
was a disappointment.
In the 2.3b trot Eva Cord won in three
straight heats. Geers was TO have driven,
but at the last moment gave way to F.
Jones, owner of the mare. In the decid-
ing heat she finished pulled up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
aona Expect Hardest Series of Western Trip to Begin To-day
DETROIT SERIES LIKELY TO
PROVE HARDEST IN WEST
Tigers Still Dangerous Combination, Be
cause They Score Lot of Runs
Cashion to Open Against Them.

all that sort of thing. and the players
seem to realize that they have a very
hard row before them. with hut little
chance TO ever regain the lead in the
race. Connie Mack sees this even bet
ter than his players. and Connie is lay
ing low and making no predictions. but
trying to get his players TO enthuse and
hustle.
tt is going to be some time before John
Henry will be able to take his regular
turn behind the bat for the Nationals
again. Henry was to have Joined the
team here Yesterday. SO that he could
gradually get himself in condition again.
but instead he sent a wire stating that
ne was improving but slowly and asked
for instructions. Griffith wired him to
remain at his home at Amherst for a few
DAYS longer. and then report to Washing
ton where he is to be placed I'm the hands
of a knee specialist with whom Griffith
has been communicating. 1t is not be
lieved that Henry is permanently injured.
but II is very evident that IL will be
some time before he will be able to catch
He is not missed just now. because Ain
smith and Williams are doing splendid
work. but the team would be in sorry
fix should either of these meet with an
injury and be out of the game.
Big Carl Cashion deserves lot of
credit for having made a pitcher out of
himself He had the benefit of some
SpienOlu ADVICE, GIiultH has WOTkeu
with him necessarily all year. but for all
that 1t was Cashion's determination which
carried him through to the front. lie
had many discouragements. but stuck
gamely 10 his task. and he deserves the
success he seems to have attained
For an hour and half yesterday morn
ing Griffith had his players out at the
local park sending them through all sorts
of practice stunts. The players had to
work harder than they did any day at
Charlottesville last spring. but Of course
Ii came easier because they are all in
perfect condition now. All the pitchers
worked out. there was batting and field
ing practice and some Of the pitchers had
to chase fly balls for half an hour or
more. But there are never any COM
plants from Griffith's players. Whatever
he says they do, and that without MUIR
muir.
Nick Altrock can still pitch some. He
might not be able to go long route. but
he has a lot of stuff for a while and it
would not be at all surprising to see
Griffith send him In to stop rallies now
and then. Nick pitched a one-hit game
against the Minneapolis team this season
and he is proving great man for batting
practice on days that left-handers are
slated to pitch against the Nationals.
Sunday, for instance, when Gregg was
down to pitch against Washington, Alt
rock pitched to the batters for an hour
before the game and the result was that
Gregg was pounded harder than he has
been in some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
WHY PIRATES TRADED LEACH.
Mysterious Player Says It Was to
Save Dreyfuss Embarrassment.

PHILADELPHIA. July 31.-The cat is
out of the bag, according to rumor here,
as to why Fred Clarke, manager of the
Pittsburgh Buccaneers. traded Tommy
Leach and Lefty Leifield to Chicago in
exchange for King Cole and Soly Hof-
man.
According to a member of the Pirates,
this trade some other trade by which
Tommy Leach would get out of the Pr
rate ranks was absolutely necessary to
prevent constant internal dissensions in
the club and save the scalp of President
Barney DreyfLss. Also it had to be done
In order that Hans Wagner may be man
ager Of the Pirates next season.
This player declares that some time
ago DTeyfuss promised Tommy Leach
that he would succeed Fred Clarke when
the present fighting manager of the Pr
rates retired At the beginning of the
present season, according to this Pitts
burgh player. Clarke told Dreyfuss he
would retire at the end of the 1912 base
ball season. Dreyfuss, apparently for
getting the promise to Leach, told Wag-
ner he would succeed Clarke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
POTOMAC B. C.. CREWS WILL
BE COACHED BY DEMPSEY
Former Georgetown Tutor Will Develop
Oarsmen for Middle States Re-
gatta-Other Gossip.

the Independence League there is apt to
be crowd present which will tax the
capacity OF the field The largest crowds
which have ever attended regularly sched-
uled contests in any of the circuits have
been present at one or two of the games
already and it is probable that when the
championship depends on the result OF
the last contest there is no telling just
how many persons will watch it.
There are five standard events on the
Olympic athletic program in which Amer
lea has never been defeated. They are
the 11O-meter hurdles, the running broad
jump. the standing high jump. the shot
put and the hammer. In four other events
our representatives have sustained only
meter race. the running high jump. the
standing broad jump and the pole vault.
In the 4O0-meter race in London in 1903
Lieut.. Halswelle Of England ran the final
alone, the Americans refusing to run on
account of ]. c. Carpenters disqualified
ton. The other cases were in the pole
vault and running high jump. Gouder of
France winning the former In Paris In
1900 and P. Leahy Of Ireland the latter
In Athens in 1906.
In the broad jump the successive win
ners have been E. II. Clark. B. A. A.;
A. c. kraenzlein, Meyer Prinstein %. F.
c. Irons and \. l.. Gutterson, B. a. A.
T. P. Curtis of the B. A. A. won the first
Olympic hurdle race and the other win
ners have been kraenZlein, Schulz,
Leavitt (B. a. Al. Smithson and Fred
Kelly.
Ray Ewry won the standing high jump
i'll four Olympics and Plat Adams kept
up Americas record this year. Ewry
also won the standing broad jump four
times. but the Greek. Tsiclitiras. was the
winner in Stockholm. Garrett tPrince-
toni. Sheldon. Rose 81. Sheridan and
Mcdonald have made the clean sweep in
the shotput. while John Flanagan has
won the hammer. throw in three Olympics
and Matt McGrath in one. The hammer
was no. on the program in either of the
Olympic meets in Athens.
Tcnl Fcrke tB. \. A.) was our first
lOO-mcter winner and his successors
have been Maxey Long, Harry Hillman,
Paul Pilgrim and Charley Reidpath.
The list of players that has beech given
out as being eligible to take part in the
post season series. with the teams which
will probably win the pennant, is as fol-
lows.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Cornell Company-Clarence Berger. Sam
Edmonston. II. d. Howells, William Hol-
lander. John j. Hurley. jr.. Robert l..
Hummer. William j. Marceron. Arthur
#. Noyes. John Salb. F. II. Thompson,
Cy Mcdonald. George Priddy. f. v. Gas
temeyer. S. Giovannetti, John Martin. X.
NJ. Jackson. John D. Moye, William f.
Van Buskirk.
COLUMBIA LEAGUE.
American Security-Malcolm Mcdonald,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
JACK SAYS HE IS DONE.
Nothing Can Lure Him in the Ring
Again, Asserts Champion.

CHICAGO. July 3l.-In a statement
last night Jack Johnson said he was
forever through with the fight game. No
inducement-not even the offer of a one
hundred-thousand-do dollar purse-the cham
pion declared. could lure him into the
arena. He said positively he would never
again don the gloves for anything more
than a little exhibition.
In making this statement, johnson
said:
They won't let me fight a white man
in New York and there's too much tape
connected with shorter bouts. I've got
out of the game ali that I can. Let
others go fight II out among themselves. .
Johnson had already announced that
he would not fight after Labor day, but
since his price Of $4,000 was not met by
the promoters of the proposed match
with Joe Jeanette in New York the
champion decided to retire Immediately.
Before | won the title. he said Il
used TO be willing to fight anybody for
little more than "A square meal, and now
that | have the championship the pro-
motors seem to think l should do the
some thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
White Sox Finally Beat Boston.

CHICAGO, July 31.-The Red Sox gave
big Ed Walsh and the White Sox scare
yesterday by counting five times In the
seventh and eighth frames, but the lead
ers failed to do anything outside of these
sessions, and lost-6 to 5. The contest
was featured by the work OF Manager
Callahan of the locals, who made his
first appearance since being suspended
by President Johnson for an argument
with Umpire Sheridan during the recent
Chcago-New York series. Callahan got
three timely hits and a sacrifice fly out Of
four trips to the plate, and also played
a swell game in the field.
Walsh was in fine form, although he
was working for the eleventh time in
nineteen days. He was a complete puzzle
to Boston until the seventh. when Weav-
er's error gave the Hub people a chance
after one was out. Singles by Wagner
and Carrigan and a sacrifice fly gave Bos
ton two in this frame.
Yerkes. Speaker and Lewis singled in
succession at the start OF the eighth, and
Gardner came through with a double that
cleared the bases. These three tallies
were the last ones for Boston, however
as Walsh Immediately frightened up and
retired the batters in order In this and
the ninth sessions. Score:
R.HE
Chicago ........ 2O1 90 x-6 10 1
Boston '......... o 90 90 ) % 10 .