davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-28
Enral Nrus

Olxl6 TONIGHT.
Ferns for sale. Apply to Mrs. joe
Yak.
John Sabo OF Kurten was in the
city today.
- l.. T. Johnston was in this morning
from College.
Carl Jones was in tine city today
from Reliance.
d. C. Buchanan was in this morning
from Coleview.
NJ. G. Buchanan OF Harvey was in
the city today.
The ]. & G. n. freight offices are
being remodeled.
Car OF oats on track. Phone 25l,
Hensarling Bros.
Swiss cheese, the kind you like.
Hensarling Bros.
s. NJ. Gibson was in the city today
from South Zulch
Phone Hensarling Bros. Tor ear
corn. Car on track.
w. A. King was in the city this
morning from Wixon.
M. M. Vance and Steve Malley were
over from Cross today.
Sam Cavitt OF Wheelock was in the
city today on business.
For Sale-Several lots in Winters
addition. Fountain Bros.
Hughes candy Just received. II will
please you. Hensarling Bros.
Armour's canned meat. It's always
ready for use. Hensarling Bros
For Sale-50 acres on the Bryan
and College road Fountain Bros.
For Sale-A fine fresh Jersey COW;
a good mixer. See Mrs. w. A. Deaton.
We can deliver you hulls and meal
for less. Phone us. Hensarling Bros.
For Rent-Two rooms for light
housekeeping; neatly furnished. l.. ],
Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Josey and family
OF Benchley were visitors to the city
today.
For Sale-one lot and one.half on
Andrews street; close in. Fountain
Bros.
For Sale-Carload young broke
mules. Can be seen at fuckers
stable.
Fresh vegetables of all kinds re-
ceived daily. Try them. Hensarllng
Bros.
G. A. Jenkins OF Harris schoolhouse
was a welcome visitors at The Eagle
Office today.
w. t. Horton was in the city today
from Reliance.
E. II. Dahlgreen of College went to
San Antonio today.
Joe Walker and Steve Moss OF Ia.
Dor were in the city today.
W. II. Blume of Fountain called on
The Eagle while In the city today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-28
County Schools to Open.

Several OF the county schools will
open next Monday. The teachers have
been attending the institute in this
city and win take up their work with
efficiency. enthusiasm. and a determi-
nation to make the sessions work OF
the greatest possible value to their
pupils.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-28
HOUSTON & TEXAS CENTRAL
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED
Engine and Several Cars Go Through
Bridge-Engneer and Fireman
Had Narrow Escapes.

A Houston & Texas Central freight
train was wrecked shortly after mid
night about two miles south of Cal
vert, at Mud Creek. The engine went
through the bridge into the water and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-28
Mrs. Albert Hanneman went % NOR

| Mrs. Albert Zimmerman went to M5r
lin today to visit Mrs. B. l.. Reed.
William NJ. Boggs OF Alexander lef
today for Rockdale on a business trip
Miss Nellie Woodman and her uncle
Mr.. G. d. Osborne, left today for Gal
weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wilkinson left
today for visit in Houston and Gal
weston.
| c. G. Morgan OF Reliance paid The
Eagle a pleasant call while in the city
today.
New hats galore. The rough effects
are good, and your size Is here. Bran
don & Lawrence.
Rev. ]. J. Pipkin went to Houston
yesterday in the interest of the Buck
ner Orphan Home.
For Sale-A good buggy or saddle
horse; will sell or trade for milch COW.
Apply Eagle office.
p. T. Graham OF Rock Prairie was
in the city today and paid The Eagle
Office pleasant call.
J. II. Heron Of Bishop is in the
city on visit to relatives and to look
after business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter House and
family Of Mart arrived yesterday to
visit Mrs. A. G. Harris
Rev. A. DiSimone returned this aft
ernoon from Navasota, where he went
in answer to a sick call.
Jim Cloud, NJ. B. casters, T. L. To
bias and G. w. Davis were Kurten
visitors to the city today.
Miss Bette Mcvey, who has sbeen
visiting Miss Eula Murray of this city,
has returned to Wellborn
Rex Homeyer left yesterday for
Lampasas after a pleasant visit with
Mr. and Mrs. G.. NJ Bethany
For Sale-Two lots on Ursuline ave.
nue.. just west of Frank Myers home
place, at bargain. Fountain Bros.
w. r. Johnston Of San Angelo is in
the city. Mr.. Johnston was for sev.
eral years a resident OF Bryan.
For Rent-Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping; no children
Mrs. Maggie Harris Phone AS.
Advance fall styles in Schloss and
Society Brand clothes are now being
shown by Brandon G. Lawrence.
Miss Wray Wiley came up<fr6m
where she is teaching, TO
spend Sunday at her home here.
For Sale-The ID. c. Buchanan home
place; eight miles from Bryan, two
miles from Harvey; well improved
worth so per cent more than we ask
for It. Fountain Bros.
Mrs. VI. A. Jenkins OF Bryan is a
guest OF her old-time friend. Mrs. T.
Hillier.-Franklin Central Texan.
CaldwelPs jewelry store has so
many new things in sterling silver
and silver plate 1S47 that wears
A. S. Bullock left today foh San |
Angelo to be present at the funeral Of !
his step-mother, Mrs. T. +. Bullock.
Howard & Foster shoes wear out, |
1ut they take their time about it. For
sale only by Brandon & Lawrence.
Mrs. NJ. f. Reynolds returned today
rom Somerville, where she has been
'isiting her son, Eugene Reynolds.
Ladies! You can't afford to miss it
the millinery opening of the Edge
Dry Goods Co. on Tuesday, October 1.
Remember the great day, Tuesday,
October l, and be present at the MILL
lery opening of the Edge Dry Goods !,
20.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-28
For Sale.

One hundred and sixty acre black
land farm eight miles north of Bryan,
at $40 per acre. For terms apply to
j. w. Bats.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-11
Crown Defeats Song Siding.

The CpWn ball team under the
Leadership of Fred Lemke travelled to
Long Siding on July 4, and annexed
another ictory, defeating the team
representing that place by a score of
10 tos8. Grown took the lead from
the star and for six innings held
their opponents scoreless. Long Sid
ing was determined not to be shut
out, However, and took a BRACE.
while Gown slowed up for few
innings. Long Siding made bid
for the game in the last half Of the
ninth inning. With two men on
bases a1f two out the Long Siding
batter dove one to deep centerfeld,
but til ball was gathered in by
ChapmA, one of Crowns star
felders, and the side was retired.
McKeiney and Angstman did the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-11
Village Council.

The village council met in regular
session OH Tuesday evening and dis
posed of the following business:
Ira G. Stanley and A. M. Davis
were appointed judges of election
and Grover Umbehocker clerk for
the special election of July II.
The saloon license of Andrew Sjo-
blom was transferred to F. Sjoberg.
Three bids were presented for
furnishing plank for village bridges,
the bidders being Eaton & Goulding,
Galley Lumber company and Prince
ton Lumber company. The contract
was awarded to the Galley Lumber
company, the bid of this concern
being the lowest-S25. 20 per 1000
feet of No. fir.
M. J. Brands and Mr.. Milbrath
appeared before the council and
asked that a cement sidewalk be
ordered put in between the creamery
and Brands corner. They were told
that upon the presentation of the
proper petition the council would
act on the matter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-11
joseph John McCardy.

Joseph John McCardy, for several
years city controller of St. Paul,
died in sleeping Car on train near
Lexington, KY, last week. Several
years ago he left St. Paul and To-
Gated at Silver City, N. NJ, in the
hope of bettering his health. He
was on his way to Lexington, KY,
to visit his nieces when his death
occurred.
Mr.. McCardy was native of Ken
lucky and served in the Union army
during the war. After the war he
came to St. Paul, and in 1892 was
elected controller of that city. He
discharged the duties of that onerous
position so efficiently that he was re-
elected several times in succession
and he rendered inestimable services
to the city. Afterwards he was
auditor Of the postoffice department
at Washington. AS a soldier and an
official Joseph J. McCardy per-
formed every duty imposed upon
him fearlessly and conscientiously.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-11
Princeton Town Roads.

Considerable work has been done
on the roads in the eastern end of
Princeton township this season. The
cross road running east from the
Bogus Brook road to the German NJ.
e. church has been graded gener-
Gus width but the center of the
same should be smoothed down. A
few applications Of the split-log drag
would accomplish wonders on that
piece Of road. The stretch of the
Bogus Brook road that was gravel
surfaced last season needs patching
up in places. The best road in the
world will deteriorate unless it re-
ceives a little care and attention.
The sides of the rock surfaced road
way on the Coates hill have COM
menced to wash out in places. A
little repair work at the proper time
is absolutely necessary to keep the
best Of roads in good condition. On
the whole there is noticeable i'm
proyement in the condition of the
roads in Princeton town.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-11

heavy work for Grown and performed
in creditable manner. Leander
was on the mound for the losers and
also did good work, being ably as
sisted by Bartlett behind the bat.
Crowns second victory over the
Long Siding aggregation stamps
them as a ball team Of merit, as
Long Siding has strong team.
Grown has a Well-balanced team this
year, an exceptionally strong out
held, and as speedy an infield as can
be found.
These same teams will meet at
Green lake on Sunday, July 2l, and
the game will certainly be worth
witnessing, as Long Siding will be
out to take one game of the series
and Crown will strive to win another
victory. w.. .. ~..-.:,
The two teams line up as follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-11
Mrs. Michael Lynch Dead.

At the ripe old age of 80, Mrs.
Michael Lynch passed away at her
home in Glendorado early Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Lynch was born in
Cork county, Ireland, in 1922. She
first settled in Nova Scotia, then
came to ST. Paul and for time the
family resided at Elk River, and
later located in Benton county,
where Mr.. Lynch purchased BOO
acre farm. Michael Lynch, ST., died
several years ago. Four daughters
and three sons survive, namely
Mrs. George H. Overlook, Mrs. Sch.
Reichert and John Lynch of ST..
Cloud: Peter G. Lynch Of Foreston;
Miss B. D. Lynch and Michael J..
Lynch Of Portland, Oregon; and
Mrs. Joseph Tracy of Parent, Benton
county. One daughter, Mrs. Nick
Kramer of St. Cloud, died some
years ago. The surviving grandchil-
dren and great grandchildren num-
Der about 80. Mrs. Lynch was a
motherly old lady and was beloved
by all her family and by everyone
who knew her.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-11
Good Roads Bring Desirable Settlers.

Illustrative of how good roads i'm
press home-seekers: County Com
missioner Sholin tells of two
strangers from Illinois who stopped
off at Milaca last week in quest of
land. Mr.. Allen of the First Ma
tional bank took the Illinois men
around in his automobile to show
them the country. A force of men
were at work constructing a four
mile stretch of road in Page. The
strangers were so favorably i'm
pressed with what they saw, especi-
ally the road-improyement, that one
of them purchased 100 acres and the
other 240 acres adjoining the road
and will move here with their
families.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-11
Crown Wins Again.

Crown won another victory last
Sunday when they defeated the
Twin Lakes team by score of II to
8. McKenney was on the mound for
Grown for the first six innings but in
consequence of lame arm was re-
lleVed by Al Angstman, who allowed
but one hit and BANKED his oppon-
ents for the balance of the game.
l.. Angstman was behind the bat
and caught his usual good game.
The feature of the game was the
heavy hitting of the Crown aggrega-
tion. Walker, F. Angstman, Chap
man and McCracken all hit out two
baggers at opportune times. Sam
Shaw and Ray McKenney covered
themselves with glory by each pound
ing out home run.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-11
Princeton Tennis Club.

The club met last evening and
levied an additional assessment of
one dollar. This makes the mem
bership fee three dollars, which was
necessary in order to meet the ex-
pense of constructing the courts.
The following schedule was drawn
up, to take effect on July IA:
Nights-Monday, Wednesday and
Friday: Mcdonnell, W. Roos, A.
Roos, Evens, Mark, Twigg, Buck
and Carr. Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday: Berg, Malmrose, Elsner,
Michaelson, Ross, Davis, Gr;erson
and Sandbo.
Mornings-Chester Cooney and
Donald Rawn. g..
Afternoons, to 4 o'clock-G. r.
Peterson, S. Peterson, H. Galley
and T. Galley; 4 to 5-Umbehocker,
Terrell, Small and R. Berg; S to 6
-Doane, Skahen, Craig and Jack.
Members DESTROYS of changing their
scheduled time should report the
same to the committee.
The club plans to give a benefit
dance in the near future.
The officers of the club are: W. c..
Roos, PRESIDENT; D. V. Mcdonnell,
vice president; A. G. Roos, secre-
tary treasurer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-11

talked with many farmers in his
vicinity with reference to the one
mill road tax amendment and he has
yet to find the first man who is op-
posed to it. Mr.. Krienke is of the
opinion that there should be a good
highway between Cambridge and
Princeton, also another good road
running north and south through
the center of Isanti county. He
thinks that it is shelter to build one
mile Of real good road than to par
italy improve several miles, and
that when a piece of good road is
constructed provision should be made
to keep it in good condition. Mr.,
Krienke is doing excellent mis-
sionary work in the cause of better
public highways. ....
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-11
The Banner Creamery Town.

Mr.. Richard Hamer, president of
the Farmers Creamery of Milaca,
was at the court house Monday. He
informed the y ion representative
that one day last week IS tubs, al
most three tons, of butter, was
turned out at the Farmers cream
cry. The other creamery at Milaca
is also doing a rushing business. It
should be remembered that there is
a creamery at Foreston, two. miles
west Of Milaca, one at Book, four
miles east, and one at Pease, five
miles south. Milaca is among the
banner creamery towns of the state.
Mr.. Hamer is an enthusiastic cream
cry man and staunch advocate of
road-improvement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-11
THE COUNTY FAIR
Over $1,000 Will Be Offered in Pre-.
miums to Exhibitors of Live
Stock and Farm Products.
Special Premiums for Town Exhibits
A Liberal Sum Will Be Pro-
Vided for Entertainments.

The premium list for the twenty
first annual fair of the Mile Laos
County Agricultural society is now
in the hands Of the printer. More
and larger premiums are offered than
ever before. The buildings and
grounds will be in fine condition.
There will be plenty of room for all
exhibitors and ample accommoda-
tions for all live stock. The new
barns erected this year will care for
at least 100 head Of live stock more
than could be cared for last year.
The race track has also been greatly
improved this year.
Farmers and gardeners who intend
to exhibit their products are re-
quested to save samples of their
grains and grasses now. Commence
saving the best of everything now.
This year s135 will be set aside for
the best township exhibits Of agri-
cultural products. All the towns of
Mile Laos county can compete; also
the towns of Dalbo, Wyanett,
Spencer Brook, Stanford, Bradford,
Spring Vale and Maple Ridge of
lsanti county; Santiago, Blue Hill,
Baldwin, Orrock and Liyonia OF
Sherburne: and Glendorado, May
wood and Granite Ledge of Benton
county. Prizes will be awarded as
follows: Town making the best, ex-
hibit $50, End $780, 3rd s25, 9TH 500,
fifth SIS. Awards to be divided be-
tween parties making exhibits. 1t
is hoped that at least five towns will
compete.
Special prizes to the amount of SIS
will also be offered to boys and girls
under l6 years Of age for the best
products raised or made by them
selves. and competition will be open
to all the boys and girls Of Mile
Laos county as well as those of the
towns above mentioned in the
counties Of Isanti, Sherburne and
Benton.
The management also intends to
make liberal provision for sports and
entertainment, and if possible some
first-class speakers will be secured.
If the weather is favorable the
twenty first annual fair of the Mile
Laos County Agricultural society
will be the best and most successful
ever held in northern Minnesota.
In fact it will be second to no county
fair held in the state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-11
Electric Line to Anoka.

1t begins to look as if there would
be an electric railway line between
Minneapolis and Anoka via Fridley
and Coon Creek. The contract has
been let for grading and surveying
the road and the work is to be COM
pleted by October l. The chief
hacker Of the project is Hon. E.. G.
Potter, former state senator from
Minneapolis. The time will come
when Mile Laos lake and the Twin
Cities will be connected by an
electric railway via Milaca, Prince
ton, Spencer Brook, St. Francis and
Anoka, and such line would be a
paying proposition from the start.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-11
Charley Harmon Married.

Chas. R. Harmon and Miss Verna
M. Townsend were married at the
Methodist parsonage by Rev. E. B.
Service on Monday evening at 8
O'Clock. The BRIDE, who wore a
white embroidered dress and carried
white roses, was attended by Miss
Helen Bigelow, and the groom by
Dallas START. Mrs. E. B. Service
and Miss Mary Markfort were also
present at the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harmon will live at the home
of the groom's mother in this vii
lage. The U Mon extends to them
it's congratulations s...'.--
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-11
The Fourth of July.

There was practically no celebra-
tion of the Fourth in the village of
Princeton. A few small boys burned
up a hundred or more punches of
firecrackers and number of roman
candles and skyrockets, and a dozen
or so small flags were displayed, but,
aside from this, there was no demon
stration of patriotism. Long Siding,
Estes Brook and few other places
in the surrounding territory observed
the Fourth, but none of them
approached in noise and brilliancy
the old-time celebrations.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-11
Stricken With PARALYSIS.

on Friday evening at about I
o'clock Mrs: Solomon Long received
stroke of paralysis which rendered
her entire left side, from the
shoulders to the foot, useless; and,
to add to the intensity Of the
attack, she sustained a second shock
during Friday night. Mrs. Longs
condition is critical, but her, many
friends pray that she may recover.
Dr. Cooney is the attending.
physician.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-11
The Law Supplement-.

This weeks Union contains the
law supplement- of the special session
of the legislature every law enacted
at that session will be found therein.
Voters should read carefully the
statewide primary law and thus be-
come acquainted with its require
ments-the new method which will
go into effect at the next election.
The supplement- throughout makes
interesting reading.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-11
Long Siding Wins.

Long Siding defeated Estes Brook
last Sunday by score of II to in
an interesting exhibition of the
national game. Leander and john
son were in the points for the win
ners and did good work. Halyorson
and Crook did the heavy work for
the losers and also did we'll.
The feature of the game was the
enthusiastic roofing of the leather
lunged fans from Estes Brook.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-11
THE COUNTY BOARD.
Semi Annual Meeting Held at Court
House on rlonday and Tues
day of This Week.
Taxes Voted. Petitions Heard and
Other Business Which Came
Before Board Considered.

commissioners met at the court
house on Monday in semi-annual
session and adjourned on Tuesday
evening. Among the business dis
posed of was the following:
Petition of Hannah Crozier to be
set off from school district IA to IS
was presented and August 81 set as
the day OF hearing.
Petition of Jas. H. Brown to be
set off from school district I, Sher-
burne county, to district l, Mile
Laos county, was presented and
August q designated as date; for,
hearing upon same.
Commissioner Uglem was APP
pointed committee of one to wait
upon the state board Of control and
consult with said board relative to
the buildings at the county poor
farm.
A petition for the resurvey Of Sec
tion 80, town of Milo, came up for
hearing and, after listening to testi-
mony of the parties interested, the
board decided to grant the petition.
The petition Of E. E. Price ct AL,
praying for the formation Of a new
school district in the town of
Onamia, came up for consideration
and the board decided to lay the
same over temporarily until the
written consent Of the county super
intendent 'could be obtained to pro-
posed change of the boundaries from
those described in said petition.
Later in the day the written con-
sent of the superintendent was OBJ
tanned to a compromise in the di-
vision Of territory and the petition
was granted.
A hearing on the petition of Christ
Hogan and others for the formation
of new school district in the north
central part of Milo township came
up and the board, after hearing tes-
timony for and against the PROPOSE
ton, considered the organization of
said district impracticable and re-
jected the petition. ~
A motion prevailed that the poor
farm committee make arrangements
for providing burial ground at the
poor farm for county charges and
make contract with some suitable
undertaken for the interment of such
county charges.
August p was fixed as the date
upon which to hear the school petit
tion of Louis Generous, who asks to
be set off from district SO to 4. -.
William Skrentney's petition, ask
ing to be set off from school district
I, in Sherburne county, to district l,
Mile Laos county, was heard and
the prayer granted.
The following taxes were voted:
County revenue, sl2, 800; county poor,
So, 600; county poor farm, 200;
road and bridge, IS, 0OO-total 1924, 900.
Five miles of road running east
and west in the southern part of the
town of Milo were designated as a
state highway. A steel bridge will
ultimately be erected over Estes
Brook, near the Milo cemetery, on
this road.
A resolution was passed providing
for a loan from the state to take no
outstanding warrants on ditch No. 8
in Isle Harbor and South Harbor-
probably amounting to 3d. 500.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-11
TAX APPOR IION.MENT'
The June Settlement for County Of
lille Laos as Computed by the
Treasurer and Auditor.
settlement Aggregates 500, of
Which School Districts of the
County Get $75,o6o.75.

The tax apportionment of the June
settlement aggregates s69,65S.44. Of
this sum SIS, 1854. 81 is apportioned to
the state, SIT, l27.9l to the county,
and SIS, 32l. l3 to the town funds.
70 the village of Princeton is appor-
toned 81, 1880, to the village of
Milaca 81, 231.31, and to the village
of Onamia s6. 40, while the school dis
trict distribution aggregates s24,-
AS. "A and the farm school tax
S65l. 81. The details of the distribu-
.tion. are given hereunder: 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-11
Comes From Washington for Operation

e P. A. Clarke of Linden, WASH,
arrived here this week and proceeded
to the Northwestern hospital for the
purpose of having large goitre re-
moved. The growth had attained
such proportions that the breathing
of the patient had become OBJ
structed. Or. Cooney removed the
goitre yesterday morning and Mr..
Clarke is doing nicely.