davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-06

Mntropologme0e nplig moo Eobafs-
ipitemet, 6enne u&11lturfoltenes
8a%nartntng". @an betegne6e oei
lom en- ian6 Beit, iom M ogiaa gri=
Der ON fig blan6t Sc bre6e Masler /
Splflano.
9oelina Hatti iu,m 9Gresbprscr
S Smaniea, en- Sabrifbp / @lamor=
ganibire / @ales, CT Sen epigt ung,
0ommelige Sangerin6e M6elina Sat-
ii blebet u0n9bnt til 9@resborger.
@i0en 1882 bur &1%1nltnerin6en
gipet s Observation-Disclosures /
Smaniea ser bor in0bragt ca. $40,=
900. Sill Eaf 6erfor bar man MI
gtpet benoe SEN omtalte 9@restitel.
Set pigtige Dofument, 9gresborger=
brebet, blep oberraft @oronesie sc.
oeritrem / ct bt6un6erligt imuft
5plpifrin, bbis rige @rapering bar
uofert / en- 6erperen6e &unit= og
Snouitrtifole.
@n original Meringspei. @n
gammeI Mano Mcbille @rappe /
&aris bapoe ifaffet fig en- original
Meringsbei. @aa mart ian bar /
&engeforlegenbeo, gjoroe ban Selp-
mor6sforigg. Dette gift for fig paa
ben Maaoe, at ban ifaffe6e fig ct
&op og foriegte at benge Jig, BOG
f6rit efter at bape or0net Set Zig,
at en- eller an6en Berion iful6e leg.
ge @erfe til bans 6oripg og ifie-
re bom ne6, inoen set blep for lent.
@1lebe @ange gior6e ian lignen@
Sc Gorieg, og bper Gang bleb ban
ifooret mes al barmbierttge Menne=
ffer, iom gab bam 8enge moo bans
2gfte ON for altio at opgipe San=
fen paa Selbmoro. 9a Fan fori9g=
te for tolbte Gang, bab6e ban reg
net fell, og ingen fom til bans
@ieIp, for Set por for tent.
Sen frantic &epnblifs &esjering
bar u6neunt Mulai SutSlet Mulat
@afi6s 8rooer, til bans @fterfglger
iom @finberif fer ODER Maroffo. Man
bap6e en- SID lang tenft paa @bo
Ell @ai5, iom bleo for6repet al Mu=
lai @afto, og ban oar piltnof og<
iaa billig, men / it6lte 9ieblif fan6t
acknowledgements 2pautep Set mere
oberensl temmenoe mes Sc fronlf tie
$nteresler at beige Mrlai Sisief.
Set tur6e beraf frengaa, at Sen 1tDe
.5ultan er Ell / enbber @enieen6e
%uifa6elig Berion. Set n6trpftes Of
fictelt / Sen frantic Hresie pe6 at
%fon1totere, at Fan er en- oprigttg
Sen al Sen frantic &epublif og en-
8eun6rer af Sc Sorbolosregler, font
Sranfrig bar truffet til at bringe
or6neoe Eillton6e %tilpeje. @nis ban
/ fin npe Stilling formaor at be-
bore 6enne 0pfottelie, ct Ser al u6=
iigt til, at ban bil foa en- lang og
lpffelig &egiering.
@n 6eloig @omeiteaber. Sra
edmonton / Ben fanaoiife Hrobins
Mlberta berettes Sen 260e Mugult:
Sobn S. @apmaro, iom for 311a
Mor li0en u0ponoreoe. fra Minne=
lota og tog Jig 2an0 / Sen centrale
Del al alberta, er paa go0 Sci til
at bliDe Millioner, i6et fan far op=
ooget ct rigt Msfaltleje paa tit
&omeltea0, 50 Mil / Noroelt for
edmonton. San op0ageoe 9eiet
me6ens ban plaie0e flor Gaar, me11
Fan nepnte intet ON SpOagellen
for efter at bon bop0e facet &egie-
ringens @fj96e paa 2an0et.
Otter en- al en- fbp. @%rlrbeinlpef:
tgr / Sc 6or. 5tater, IS. $. 8il:
liams, foretaget grunOig ltnoerle
gelie al Msfoltlejet, er Scr III, un0e1
&robinl en Mlbertas 9one o%r9anilere
ct &ompogni mes. en- Mftiefopita
paa $1,2OO,O0O til l1bnDttellen a
Msfolten.
Sen nepntc Grpert ct oglaa a
SEN Meni1ng, at ser oglao ftn6es He
troleum og natl1rlig @os / nuotdm
m 49, N
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-06
MARTIN F. FALK,

prog1 essiv Kandidat for den re-
publikanske Nomination for
Governor for Minnesota.
MARTIN F.. FALK er en- driftig
Forretningsmand og han indbe-
fatteri sit Valgprogram alt som
er til Fordel for Statens Befolk-
ming. Han er en- virkelig Mand
at Folket og for Folket.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-06

Principal of High Cor Grade1'
School.
Dear Sir:
1 wish my son Tor daughter ......
to take up IT,"
study of the Danish-Norwegian Lang,
uage as soon as a class can be forme!
in your school.
.....
Parent Tor
G%uardian).
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05
A Long Term of Court.

District court concluded it's work
for the November term on the 9th
after grind of over nine days, and
Judge Nye and Court Reporter
Woodward left ON Thursday morn
ing's train for their homes to spend
Thanksgiving day. In order to
facilitate the work of the term
Judge Nye held several night ses-
sions otherwise it would have been
necessary for him to reconyene court
after Thanksgiving day.
In the case of Elvira Peterson VS..
A. G. Phelps, for malpractice, which
was in the hands of the jury when
the Union went to press last week,
the plaintiff was awarded 81, 500
damages. The case grew out of the
alleged improper treatment of an
ailment to one of the plaintiffs
fingers which resulted in permanent
injury. The testimony of the plain
tiff's expert witnesses in the case
was conflicting, and it is altogether
probable that a new trial will be
granted. Constant Larson was at
torney for plaintiff and E. L. Nc
MILAN for defendant.
Five personal property tax cases
were disposed of as follows: State
VS.. Meshigun Point association,
Judgment for plaintiff; State VS.. W.
H. Terrell, Judgment for defendant
and proceedings dismissed; State VS..
W. H. Terrell & Co., ten days
allowed county attorney to file brief
in support of assessment in contro-
versy; State VS.. Charles Keith, judy
ment for defendant as stated in
answer; State VS.. E. S. Hall, judy
ment for plaintiff.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05
Good Market for Evervthins

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. J. Jackson spent
a few days last week at Princeton ON
business and visiting relatives. Mr..
jackson says that Princeton is the
only place for market of good stock.
Cor. Foley independent.
Princeton is not only a good mar
ket for live stock but for everything
the farmer has to sell. There is
brisk competition here among buyers,
which guarantees the seller top
notch prices.
. Princeton stores always carry large
and well-assorted stocks of merchan-
disc and competition is keen, hence
purchasers are assured of their
moneys worth. ..
Princeton is the liveliest little
business town in northern Minnesota,
and when the roads leading to it are
improved, as they should and will be
in the near future, it's trade will be
increased.
Princeton is purely a farmers
town, and farmers must have good
roads to travel to get to their mar
ket town. Hence it behooves. every
business man of Princeton to take
more than perfunctory interest in
the cause of road-improvement in
this vicinity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05
Harvey Stock COMPANY.

1.-THE Dawn Of a New Tomorrow, -
the play which introduces the Har-
vey Stock company to the patrons of
Brands opera house on next Monday
evening, is one of the cleanest plays
ever presented from any stage. 1t
is one that requires a cast of real
ability to properly present it, and
the press of the country round about
US has acclaimed nothing but praise
for the piece and the organization
offering it. 1t is not play on the
melodramatic order, but of the finer
sort where acting is required to
put it over the footlights.'' Vaude-
vile features will appear between
the acts, thus making it a continuous
performance from curtain to curtain.
All vaudeville acts, together with
the play, will be entirely changed
nightly. Complete scenic settings
for all their plays are carried by the
Harvey company.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05
Rev. Service Talks to PUPILS.

Rev. E. B. Service of the NJ. e.
church gave very interesting talk
in the high school assembly hall on
Monday of this week. His subject
was making the Most of Your Op-
portunities.'' The central thought
in his discourse was this: Our sue
cess or failure in life depends almost
entirely on ourselves-on how we
have used the opportunities that
come to us day by day. We accom-
plish what we ''will' to do; many
succeed and many fail in life's work,
but one Can almost always find the
cause Of failure right in himself.
Mr.. Service is very entertaining
speaker and has a good delivery.
These morning talks, given by the
prominent citizens of the village, are
appreciated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05

said that Milaca would have dis
play at the fair next year that
would take. first money. He was
called by Mr.. Jensen, who said
Bogus Brook would show 'em. Mr..
Peterson wanted all to know that
Borgholm would be there with the
goods. Mr.. Sundberg reminded the
preceding speakers that Milo was
on the map of Mile Laos county and
would be heard from. Mr.. Uglem's
Viking blood was up and he gave
them all to understand that Green
bush was the banner town of the
county and they would have to get
up early and sit up late to beat her.
The good-natured bantering clearly
indicates that there will be great
rivalry between the towns at the
1913 fair. .s... ~. ..-..-+ +
The dinner was one of the most
pleasant functions ever given in
Princeton. and it was determined to
make the banquet one of the features
Of the annual meeting hereafter.
The only thing missing was the
ladies. Next year the ladies will be
present. Every member of the soci-
ETY. will bring his wife along.
At the conclusion of the speech
making Mr.. S. S. Peterson, the host,
was given a rising vote If thanks.
Thus terminated the best and most
enjoyable annual meeting in the his
tory of the Mile Laos County Agri-
cultural society.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05
PYthians Elect Officers.

The Princeton lodge, knights of
Pythias, held it's annual election on
Tuesday evening and the following
officers were chosen to serve for the
ensuing year: ..... ....
Chancellor commander, G.. E. Rice;
vice chancellor, Otto Henschel; pref
ate, p. K. Evens; master of work,
A. J. Anderson; keeper of records
and seal, Geo. E. Chute; master of
finance, Frank Goulding; master of
exchequer, j. w. Hartman; master
at arms, Fred Newton; inner guard.
Fred Manke; outer guard, Vim. Mil
Ter; trustee for three years, g.. i.
Staples. The installation Of officers
will take place on January Z, 1913.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05
Only a Wee Dog.

Jerry was only a wee dog of the
Skye terrier breed. He first saw
the light Of day in st. Paul 13 years
ago, and departed this life on
Thanksgiving day. ''Jerry'' was
more human than dog was a cute,
wise and affectionate little fellow:
loyal to his friends and intensely de-
voted to the members of the family
with whom he resided. He was
always the first to welcome one of
the family home If there is a dog
heaven jerry is surely there oc-
cupying front seat. Jerry will
be sadly missed and long remembered
by the Dunn family.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05
ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF the Mile Laos County Agricultural
Society for the Year Ending
December grid. 1912.
The Net Outstanding Indebtedness is
About $7,ooo-Fair of 1913
Will Be Record Breaker. Il

Last September. the Union pub
llshed complete list of the premi-
ums awarded at the county fair-the
amount paid, to whom and for what
purpose. At the regular annual
meeting of the Agricultural society
on Tuesday the financial affairs of
the society were examined into and
the reports of the secretary and
treasurer were checked over and
audited and were found to balance
to a cent. A copy Of this report is
filed with the register of deeds as
provided by law and another copy is
filed with the state auditor. 1t will
be noticed that the amount paid for
amusements at the fair was $685.
while the amount paid for premiums
was 81, 284.63. After the state aid
has been received this year the total
net indebtedness of the society will
be about $4,000. With favorable
weather next year the indebtedness
will be liQuidated, then outside of
the cost of maintenance the society
can devote every cent of the gate
receipts as we'll as the state aid to
premiums and amusements.
Next year larger prizes will be
offered than ever before, and the
sporting program will also be. more
varied and attractive. The manage
ment is determined to make the 1913
fair record breaker in every way
and the Union feels assured they
will succeed in their laudable under
taking. Annexed hereto is the re-
port of the secretary in detail:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05
Celebrate Crystal Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bridge ce]e-
DRAFTED their crystal wedding last
evening and 81 friends and neigh
bors were in attendance at the fes-
tivities. A nice supper was served
at O'Clock and later in the evening
ice cream and cake. Gard games and
music were among the amusements,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bridge received
many pretty tokens of remembrance,
among them a handsome clock.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05
Boosting Onamia Potatoes.

There must be some good potato
soil in the vicinity of Onamia. In
his talk at the agricultural dinner,
Tuesday, Mr.. w. II. Terrell told OF
having shipped a carload of potatoes
to state institution in an Indiana
town. The superintendent the in
stitution wrote and informed him
that he had been buying Princeton
potatoes for Is years, all of a good
quality, but the best he had ever re-
ceiyed was that particular carload.
Upon looking up his records Mr.. Fer
rell discovered that it was a carload
he had shipped from Onamia,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05
A Close Contest.

It was an exceedingly close con-
test between G. A. Gilman and J. H.
Coates for representative in the
Behton-St. Cloud district. 1t was
supposed that Mr.. Coates had ma
jority of 81. But. the canvassing
board discovered that 26 votes cast
for Chas. g.. Gilman had not been
counted for G. A. Gilman, the man
for whom they were intended. The
law plainly provides that the intent
of the voter Shall govern, and the
misspelling of a candidates name
or the misplacing of an initial let
ter is not permitted TO defeat the
voters wishes, hence the >26 votes
were counted for G. A. Gilman. On
the face of the returns Mr.. Coates
wins by s votes. It is altogether
probable that Mr.. Gilman will de-
mand a recount of the vote of the
entire district, but the game is
hardly worth the powder.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05

WnOm the WOuld-be third termer
asked the American people to elect
and to whom he himself dictated.
All this had tendency to cheaper
and belittle the American republic
in the eyes of the nations of the
world. One question was forever
settled, said he, by the reputation
OF Roosevelt in this campaign, viz,
the unwritten law of the constitu-
ton, but now written by the Ameri-
can people, that no third-termer
need apply. The people have sent
the bull moose back to the forest and
jungle dehorned. The speaker put
in a good word for President Taft,
saying that he was a genial, good
natured, scholarly gentleman who
will make an excellent ex-president.
The elephant, he said, will now take
a long but well-earned vacation.
The successful democratic candidate,
Woodrow Wilson, said Mr. Skahen,
has been elected president of the
United States by larger majority
of electoral votes ever given a presi-
dent since the days of Washington.
He is not only president of part of
the United States but of the whole
of the grandest nation on the face of
the earth and the best people in the
world. He comes not from the ranks
of the heroes of war nor from the
school of old politicians, but has
been called from the educational
field-a professor for the first time
in politics: The pride and strength
of the American republic consist
largely in the manner in which the
people receive the decision of the
ballot. With unanimity, alacrity
and acQuiscence unknown to any
other nation the American people
accept the decision and, with a loyal
and patriotic cooperation, fall in
line for the success of the new adj
ministratiOn. We may be democrats
and republicans before election, but
after we are all American citizens.
and allegiance to the Stars and
Stripes is dearer to every American
heart than allegiance. to any party.
Guy Ewing. county superintendent
of : schools, then addressed the
gathering on the schools of Mile
Laos county, p1efacing his remarks
with several humorous stories which
brought down the house. He de-
sc1ibed conditions = in the rural dis
tricts of the county, gave the num-
bertof teachers and told of the sue
cess with which the schools are being
conducted: Mr.. EWing;s address
was interesting from start to finish.
Rev. Mr.. Fisher Of the Congrega-
tional church made few appropri-
ate remarks and pronounced the ben
ediction.
Rev. e. B. Service presided and
we'll did he perform the task.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05
Report of Audirlnv commi.r..

we, the auditing committee of the fair asso-
citation. hereby certify that we have made a
careful examination Of the records and vouch-
ers covering the receipts and disbursements
OF the association for the year ending Dec i.
1912. and find the report of the secretary and
treasurer complete, satisfactory and correct
in every particular.
j. J. SKAHEN
S. S. PETERSON
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05
Married at St. Edwards Rectorv.

The following weddings took place
in the rectory of St. Edwards
Catholic church and were conducted
by Rev. Willenbrink:
November 27-William Scharffbillig
of st. Paul and Mary Crepeau of
Princeton. Witnesses-T. L. Worm
valid and lilly Crepeau. <
November 2S-Lloyd F. Wilkes and
Mabel G. Berg, both of Milaca.
Witnesses Warren and Elenore Car
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05
Total.
IMPROVEMENTS.

w. "A. Foote, labor.
Geo. C. Newton, hardware.
Village of Princeton, poles
G. N. Ry. Co., freight on poles
Three States Cedar Co.. poles.
John Briggs, labor on buildings
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-05

E. Hylander, painting.
L. Stumm. labor on buildings
l.. Wicen. hauling sand.
Sidney Lane, labor on buildin
A. Whitcomb. blacksmithing.
A. Bryson. labor on buildings
McIlhargey Hdw Co.. hardw;
Galley Hardware Co., hardwar
Evens Hardware Co.. hardwa,
Galley Lumber Co., lumber
Princeton Lumber Co.. lumbe
EVenS Hardware Co., hard
laa1eS' rest room 49,,
Galley Hardware CO.. hard
ladies' rest room.
Galley Lumber Co., lumber
resi- room
no&a1
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-02

have q right to be represented.
This movement is said to have
the support of the six state where
women vote.
The state committee of the New
Jersey woman suffrage party held
a meeting lsst week and adopted
plans for a state wide campaign.
A house-to-house canvass was sug-
gested, when ITO members Of the
party Immediately volunteered for
the work.
A Mems League for woman
suffrage is being formed in New
Hampshire. composed of many of
the leading men of the state. The
campaign for equal suffrage in
New Hampshire is attracting the
attention of the people through
out the state, and new clubs are
being organized daily.
The nine-year old daughter of
the Governor of Tennessee: is said
to be a militant suffrag ette''
while neither of her parents claims
to be in favor of equal suffrage a
twelve year old school girl in Los
Angeles did heroic work for the
cause during the California cam
paign; and little twelve-year old
actress in New York holds suffrage
meetings between acts at the
theate:.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-02
GIRLACH SUSPECTS
ARRESTED At DEETH

Yesterday morning Harvey
Rutherford arrested man at
Deeh on suspicion that he was
"Cooney" Ellis who is wanted for
the murder committed at Gerlach
last month. Deputy Sheriff Bel
linger who was on his way to Con-
tact stopped off at Deeth and the
man was turned over to him. He
returned on No. 8 yesterday after
noon with the prisoner who was
locked up.
This afternoon We called at the
Jail and. by the courtesy Of Jailer
Elmore, was permitted to talk to
the prisoner. He answered ques-
tons freely and did not seemed to
be worried over his arrest. He
said he was never at Gerlach and
knew nothing about a murder
being committed. He spent
several months last year in Winnie
mucca and did 80 days in Jail on
the charge of vagrancy. He gave
his name as Frank Jones and said
he was Sd years old. He was in
Elke about two hours Wednesday.
He said he was very drunk yester-
day and was feeling the effects of
the booze today.
! "A small double-barrelled
deringer pistol was found on him
when arrested and a complaint
will be filed against him for
carrying concealed weapons. The
sheriff's Office is convinced that he
is not the man wanted for the
Gerlach murder.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-02
Big IRRIGATION Project ::
BY MUDDY VALLEY CO.

The Muddy Valley Irrigation
company which. controls the water
supply Of the lower Muddy Tor
Moapa) valley. is planning to con-
struct complete lew irrigation
system at q cost Of between $780,
600 and $4,000, including two
electric power plants to be I'm by
the water power to be developed
by the improved system. s.~.
To raise the Necessary funds
the directors propose bond
issue of $4,000 to be secured by
the stock of the com oany. A stock
holders meeting will be held Feb
Sd to consider the plans outlined
by the board of dire tors.
Under the present system in
Vulnerable bitches are taken out
of the river which cost consider
able sum annually to keep clean
and otherwise maintain, besides
causing a vast waste of water by
seepags and evaporation and giving
poor results generally. Under the
proposed system planned by an
engineer, two main canals will be
taken from the river, and run
down either. side of the valley,
each sufficiently elevated to supply
to t he lateral canals serving the
ranches to the best advantage. The
fall of the water in the main
canals. it. is figured, will be
sufficient to develop 80 horse
power Of electricity on the east
side Of the valley and 40 horse
power on the west side, which will
bring an annual Income Of some
$22,500. Another $4,000 will be
saved from the cost of maint.n-
ance of the present ditch system.
The total acreage in the vail ey
to be covered by the proposed
system is approximately $500,
the vast land amounting to about
1000 acres. -
Eae total capacity Of the two
canals, exclusive of drainage water,
which will be used by the st.
Thomas district, is s. second feet.
The total length of both canals
will be about 2S miles. Estimated
cost $50, O00.- Clark County
Review.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-02
HOwS THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. F. ]. HENEY &
co. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have
known F. j. Cheney for the last
Is years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business
transactions, and finanially able
TO carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
Waldings. Kinuan & Marvin,
Wholesale DrugRits, Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucus surface Of
the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-02
WOMAN SUFFRAGE NOTES

Hon. William B. Fitzpatrick, who
has been appointed chairman of
The committee on Woman Suffrage
Of Ohio's constitutional conven-
tion, is one of the ablest young
men of the Middle Vest. He has
twice been elected roayor of War
rem, Ohio, and once representative
to the state legislature, each time
as a democrat in a republican
stronghold where the normal re-
publican majority il about there
to one. Mr.. Fitzpatrick is ain
avowed advocate Of votes for wo-
rnen and made his campaign for
the constitutional convention on
three Issues: Initiative and referen-
dun, recall and woman suffrage.
Mary G. Bellamy. member of
the legislature Of Wyoming, is re-
ported to be the leadsr of move
ment to have the vacancy on the
bench Of the Supreme Court of
the United States, caused by the
death of Justice Harlan, filed by
a woman. Mrs. Bellamy de.
clares that women, ronstitu-
ting one-half of the population
ard casting ballots in six states]