davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18
TWENTY-FIVE |: | YEARS AGO

The new M. e. church is to be dedi-
Gated on Sunday and the services will
be impressive and interesting.
Wheat quotations for today: No. i
hard, 70 cents; No. l northern, So
cents; No. 2 northern, 63 cents.
A rubber stamp fiend was in town
this week and persuaded few of our
so-called business men to invest in
his Cheap John apparatus.
Willis and Frank Morehouse, Al
Porter and Charley Smith left for st.
Paul with teams on Monday to work
at grading on the streets of that city.
We would advise some of our Green
bush friends to 60 slow in fencing up
legally laid out roads. Obstructing
a public highway is rather expensive
business. s T..
Remove every ounce of filth and
garbage from your yards and lots at
once. Remove the rubbish from
around your premises and add to the
beauty and healthfulness of your
homes.
A hall is being fitted up for the ex-
press use of the Grand Army post
over Galley & Neely's warehouse.
The post proposes to observe
Memorial day this year in be6tting
manner. .
Bridgman Correspondence Chas.
Malone, for the benefit of his fellow
men, spent several days last week
with man and team hauling slabs and
sawdust and putting the road in
passable shape.
Two of the state board of railroad
commissioners, Ex-Governor Austin
and Hon. John L. Gibbs, accom-
panied by Hon. Jared Benson, we're
in town on Tuesday evening and met
several of our citizens at the Ameri-
can house.
Miss Belle Goulding commenced
her first term of school teaching in
the Gates district, Wyanett, on Mon
day morning. Miss Goulding is
naturally bright girl, and we pre-
dict for her successful career as
school teacher.
Judge Keith has been doing some
surveying in the south end of town
this week and he finds that several
parties have encroached on the
streets. 1t is to be hoped that the
trespassers will remove the fences at
once of their own accord.
The funeral of Mrs. P. J. Stickney
occurred at Spencer Brook yesterday
morning. She was a noble woman
and will be sadly missed, not only by
her bereaved husband and children,
but by the many neighbors and
friends who had learned to love and
esteem her.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18
Notice to the Public.

I take pleasure in hereby ANNOUNCE
ing to the people of Princeton and
vicinity that hereafter Nelson's photo
studio in Princeton will be open for
the taking of pictures the first and
third Saturday and Sunday of every
month. By so doing I shall be able
to serve you better than ever. You
are also invited to call and see the
pretty new styles of pictures which /
am making this spring. If you can
not come on Saturday call on Sun
day, but please be sure it is on the
first or third Saturday or Sunday of
the MONTH Yours truly, ~~
13-tfc P. j. Nelson, PHOTOGRAPHER.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18

Notice.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office OF
the village recorder up to May IA,
1912, for the printing and publishing
of the village of Princeton for the en-
suing year. Right is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated at Princeton this 18th day OF
April, 1912.
By order of the village council.
G. Umberhocker,
Village Recorder.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18
Clean Up-DO 1t Now,

Clean Up-DO It Now.
All property owners and occupiers
OF houses in the village of Princeton
are hereby notified that they must,
without delay, remove all rubbish,
ash heaps, etc., from the alleys and
back yards. This is imperative as
the public health demands it. So
clean up-do it uow. ..
By order of the board of health.
Tom Post,
Village Marshal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18
Fine Farm Mares,

I have carload of farm horses TO,
sale at Wresch's barn. They ar
mostly mares and will be sold eithe
for cash or on time. e..
13-tfc Frank Hensche]
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18
EPISCOPAL.

Services will be held at the Hope,
Congregational church, Princeton, or
Wednesday, April "a. Evening
prayer and sermon at 8 p. m. Bishop
Morrison will make his annual visit.
Please come and bring others to wor.
ship with you.
Rev. Isaac Houlgate, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18

FOR SALE-By owner, the following
land in Blue Hill township, Sher-
burne county, shown on 1910 plat
book in name of F. W. Rider:
Northwest quarter of section "a,
township IS, range ~. Make me an
offer. want $500 cash, balance on
long time. Torrens title to land.
W. n. Deubener, SO E. Seventh
street, st. Paul, MINI. 1e-2tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-The 80-acre farm known
as the Otto Henschel old homestead,
4 miles northeast Of Princeton.
VIM. Horstman, Route 2, Prince
ton. ll-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18

FOR SALE-Two lots in village of
Princeton, with barn, buggy shed
and pump. Cheap if taken at once.
Eugene Boyn, Route 2, Box 81,
Dalbo, Mimi. l6.3tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18

FOR SALE-Six room cottage, barn
and other buildings, on large corner
lot in Oakland addition. $3.50 takes
it. Inquire at Office of Princeton
Lumber Co. 1O.tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18
WANT COLUMN
Village Marshal

'aY Notices under this head will be inserted
at one cent per word. No advertisement will
be published in this column for less than IS cts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18

FOR SALE-A top buggy suitable for
one or two horses. Call at Edmund
Young's barn. ls-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18
CONGREGATIONAL,

Subject for morning service, "The
New and Greater Miracle." Prelude
and postlude. Trombone solo by
Albert Moe. Anthem by choir. Mrs.
Fl. c. Cooney director, Mrs. Benz.
Soule organist. Sunday school at IL
m. Evening service at 1870. Subject,
"New Experiences. Music by
orchestra and young peoples choir.
We have exceptionally good music.
Come and hear for yourself.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18

FOR SALE-Pure blood White Ply
mouth Rock eggs, so cents per
setting. A. E. Hayes, Prince
ton. l1-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Lots and in block 3,
of Murray's addition to Princeton.
Inquire of A. 81. Bavier. l7-5tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18
Church i Topics - : -
Sunday and Weekday
Announcements. ~.

METHODIST. a 5
Rev. Services subjects for Sunday
Morning, "A Square Deal;" even
ing, THE Open Switch" Special
music by the choir, Mrs. Galley,
director; Misses Lunsten>and Svarry,
organists. Sunday school at 11:45 q.
NJ, Adna orion, superintendent.
brotherhood class at the close of the
sermon. Epworth league Sunday
evening at 7 o'clock, Verna Townsend
leader. " .G#*- .". r-
Bible Study class Monday evening
conducted by Miss King.
Ladies' Aid society every Wednes-
day afternoon.
Prayer meeting on Thursday even
ing in the lecture room at 7:30.
The public is cordially invited to
JOHN in the activities of the Metho-
dist church.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS.


FOR RENT-A house in a good loca-
ton in the village Of Princeton.
Call at Marks store for particulars.
WANTED-To purchase a good milk
COW. Apply to Mrs. F.. NJ. Penhal-
Logon. ....... ..a: a.. ss9.. se Ito
bushels of Carmens
and ten bushels of Irish Cobblers.
Must be clean, straight stock.
Highest market price will be paid.
Apply at U Mon Office.
cattle. Bring all you
have to Hummel's meat market,
opposite starch factory, Prince
ton. +. 42-tfc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15
Boxino Notes

Frankie Burns the great little ban
tamweight Of Jersey City, has been
signed up for Sunday. March IT, to
so against Sir Smith. the English fly
weight champion, in 2O-round bout
before the West Side A. c., at 116
pounds, three hours before the fight.
The New York club managers are
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
BURST OF ACTIVITY.
Mar et 5riahtens Up in Last Hour,
After Day of Dizziness.

New York, March 14-For the great
er part Of today's session on the stock
exchange business was dull and prices
irregular, except for manipulation in
some of the minor specialties and low
priced issues. In the last hour, how
ever, the market reversed its position
and broadened out under lead Of the
speculative favorites, some Of which
went to new high level for the pres
ent movement, while Amalgamated
Copper sold at it's highest price in con-
siderably over a year There was no
news to account for the sudden change
Of sentiment, other than the prospects
OF a general advance in prices of iron
and steel products and ENCOURAGING
adv1ces dealing with crop conditions.
The general labor situation at home
and abroad was without material
change, except for some betterment in
the New England mill towns. It is not
unlikely that the agreement of the SEN
ate finance committee to report adj
versely on the house steel and metal
schedule also was a helpful factor.
Activity was maintained until the end,
the business of the last hour almost
exceeding that of the balance Of the
session with closing prices at or near
the top.
In connection with the further rise
OF the specialties there were rumors Of
increased dividend disbursements but
for the most part these were accepted
with reserve. 1t was well known that
some of the minor industrial compan
les are in better shape than a year ago,
while others are in far less satisfac-
tory condition. This WAS demonstrated
in the annual report of the Railway
Steel Spring company for 1911, which
disclosed a large falling off in earn
ings by reason Of railroad curtailments
during that uncertain period. Officials
of the company were frank to say that
the outlook for 1912 is none too favor
able. There were again specific rea-
sons for the further advance of such
stocks as in the Harvester the coppers
and Americal Smelling. Semi official
statements indicate that Harvester's
disintegration will soon be announced,
and the copper industry continues to
work in the direction of higher prices
for the metal. Respecting Smelter and
affiliated shares, a. statement attributed
to the attorney general at Washington,
| that no antitrust proceedings are con-
| tempIated, was probably favorable
influence. Increased strength in Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph was
| concurrent with reports Of a demand
for the stock in Paris, where 1t is listed
on the Bourse. Concurrent movements
| in the Rock Island issues and Ameri-
can Can, common and preferred, which
are controlled by the same interests,
excited some comment. The strength
OF the Harrimans was naturally asso-
ciated with an optimistic interview is
sued by the chief executive fthat sys-
| tenn Of railroads.
Bonds were active, but reflected little
of the stock market strength. except in
Fries. Total sales, par value, sS,4GS,
000
United States government tours adj
vanced Ia per cent. on call
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15

still bidding for the proposed 10 round
bout between Carl Morris and Al Pal
ger, the two big white hopes" The
Marison A. c. offered the managers Of
the men q purse of s12,5G0 and q few
hours later, Charley Degsrick, manager
Of the National Sporting club went the
Madison A. C. $500 better, Offering
$4,000 for the contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15
HoDoo IN BASEBALL
Jennings Says One Certainly Got TO
Him Last Season.

Everyone who knows anything about
baseball-and that means practically
every man, woman and child in the
United States-kneWs what a hodoo is,
but few know why it Is. Among the
former and latter classes is Hugh Jen-
nings, who knews only that large
able bodied hodoe appeared last year
and smote him.
IF some one will kindly arise and
explain why certain hail clubs are
triply effective against certain other
bal clubs-why certain slabmen can
trim certin clubs, only to cave in
steadily against other clubs far weaker
in short, Il some one can gently
shove US adjunct to this 'hodoo prop
osition in general we will be very
much obliged" said Jennings.
For g shining, glittering example,
take up the case Of the YankS last
season, Chase and his cast were pud-
ding for Bob Gordon Of Washington
but when Walter -ohnson came in
they met him with q regular fusilade
which blew his cap off. The pounded
the padding out OK Johnson in New
York one day, scoring a dozen runs,
johnson then breezed along and won
11straight. His 18th start was against
the New York legion, and they had
him taking the tallest hurdles Of the
pasture before the fourth canto was
over. Yet Johnson is probabaly the
one most effective slabman in the
game.
Another case bringsNup the Yanks
VS.. the Tigerines. Detroit broke off u
out of % games with Philadelphia.
Philadelphia picked up Is out Of %
games with New York. Yet New York
won Is out Of 70 games from Detroit
the only team in the corcuit able to
win over 10 contests from Jennings
lineup. Detroit was as easy for the
Yanks as St Louis was-and nothing
! but the territory agreement" kept the
Browns last year out Of some class x
circuit.
If the showing Of the Yanks against
Detroit and Philadelphia had been re-
versed Jennings would have nosed Col.
Mack out of the pennant.
Another ancient and honorable ho-
| doc that stuck upon the job was that
| Of Brooklyn vs.. Chicago. Dahlen's
team failed to win the years series
from every team in the race except
the Cubs. The Cubs wrencher II out
! Of % from the Boston and won Is out
| % from Philadelphia. Yet Brooklyn
cOuntered upon Chances machine with
| Is out Of % meetings.
II Brooklyn has reversed in showing
| against New York and Chicago the
Cubs would have slipped along in
front Of the race and blown home with
their fifth pennant in six years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15
ADOPTS NUTMEG LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Connecticut Baseball Clubs Getting Ready For Pay-A But
Two Have Their $4,000 Bond,Up.

New Haven, Conn, March 1.-THE
schedule Of the Connecticut Baseball
league was adopted at meeting of the
directors here this afternoon. The
meeting lasted but 20 minutes, and the
vote to adopt the schedule was unan-
imous. The season opens April 26 and
closes September 15. The schedule
calls for each team to play 13 games
with the other teams
One sale was announced, that OF
First Bsseman Frank Gygli by Cam
eron of New Haven to the New Brit
ain team. The price was not stated.
President O'Rourl1e announced that
all but the New Britain and Bridge
port arrangements had filed the So
000bond required, which is to be for
feited If the team quits before the end
of the season. The two arrangements
have until April LIST to fulfil their OBJ
legations.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15
FINISH FIGHTS PROHIBITED
NOW IN FRANCE.
New Boxing Regulations Follow Death
of Pugilist from Effects of Blow.

Paris March 14.-New regulations
have been drawn up by the boxing fed
Grafton on instructions from the po-
lice, as the outcome of the death of the
French boxer, Raphael Belli, who died
from the effects Of a blow in contest
at Paris on March s. The new rules
prohibit finish fights, necessitate the
peresence of a doctor. bar out boxers
under q years of age and provide that
the ring shall be covered with thick
felt and that gloves weighing from
four to six ouncees shall be used.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15
Jack Monty's Second This Week.

Jack Monty's second bout this week
Is to be at Baltic tonight, when he
goes up against Dung Buster Of Paw
tucket in an eight round bout that is
the feature Of the card. Young Bus
ter Is of the Ethiopian persuasion and
is expected to make some stiff going
for Monty Kid Swift and Young
Slasher Houek will mix for rounds
in the semi-fnal, and Fournier VS.. an
unknown are to appear in the curtain
raiser
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15
Broad Street School Postponss

The Broad Streets postponed their
game with the Altar Boys, but would
like to take them on for Friday afteI-
team is as follows: Connihan c,
REILLY p, Maynard 1b, Pierce 2b,
Sayles IS, Wilson 3b, Ellis IT, Capt
Rainsford CT. Jake Buddiskie IF. Send
all challenges to Capt. Rainford. He
own the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15
COTTON.

New York, March 14-Cotton futures
closed steady. Closing bids: March
1912, April 1913, May 1852, June 1857,
July 1868, August 1892, September
1851, October 1858, November 1910,
December 1918, January 1910, Febru-
airy 1889.
Spot closed quiet, five points high
er; middling uplands 1875, middling
gulf HOO; sales. $500 bales
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15

Having cleaner up everything in the
f15 pound class in basketball until
their championship seems fairly estab-
lished, The Clippers are signing for
more basketball teams to conquer and
more games to play. They challenge
anything under the broad canopy of
heaven that is in their weight division.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15

Roller Polo Results Thursday.
At Schenectady: Poughkeepsie 10,
Schenectady s.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15

Promoter McCarey is planning to
match Abe Atell against Joe Rivers for
May in Vernon. Cal
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15
MONEY.

New York, March 14.-Money on call
steady, 21-4621-2 Per cent, ruling
rate PIP, last loan IA, closing bid
2 1s, offered at 2.1-4.
Time loans steady, sixty days 5 per
cent, ninety days Ia per cent, six
months 3 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15
First Time on Now Haven Harbor,

New Haven, Conn, March 1.-Two
Yale varsity Fights were out on the
harbor for the first time this season.
A two mile row was given each boat,
and the other candidates were sent out
in pair cared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
MAGMA PAYS ITS
OWN WAY NICELY
Occasional Shipments Of Ore
Meet All the Extraordi-
nary Expenses.
SPLENDID RECORD
Financial Statement Issued
Illustrates the Merits of
Arizona Property.

a brief statement has been prepared
by tho Magma Copper management show
Ing the figures OF production and eS-
penscs for the period from January |
10 July 81. 1912. which illustrates the
possibilities OF A proposition whose de-
vc'opment work during the pas, year or
more has earned for IL The distinction OF
heinz the richest copper property IN the
world. During the period above men
toned. the company shipped out 1910 tons
OF ore. the net proceeds from which were
saS.3lI.fT. The mine opera TING costs dur
ins this period totaled s59.SO5.jl. while
the construction and equipment expenses
were So. .3s2.Ss
This leuves the net profits for the
pcrio1 +1li9lI. IL viii be seen. there
fore. that tho prediction made in these
columns several months ago TO the er-
feet that tho orc shipments would take
car" OF all development and construction
expense was we'll founded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Difficulties Obtained.

Tho record above stated IL remark bic
when tho circumstances under which the
management operated arc taken into con-
s'deratioD. In the first place, II should
be remembered that the Magma Is a
comparatively new proposition, and the
machinery with which the company
worked during the above period was
wholly Inadequate. Not A pound OF ore
was extracted purposcly, all the ore sent
10 market having been extracted in de-
vclopment work only, and sent out by
the teams which were bringing In sup
plies and the new equipment.
During this period onlS one-half force
could be used. and the men who were at
work were greatly handicapped by the
poor equipment at their disposal. Had
conditions been right. IL Is unquestiona-
bly, true that the development expense
above mentioned would have been pro-
duction of at least double the results
In addition to the ore shipped, there
has OF necessity been extracted a very
large tonnage OF second class copper orc
which was thrown upon tho dumps. while
a considerable amount OF iirst-class was
mined and not shipped.
Aside from the difficulties under which
the managcment labored at the mine.
II should be remembered that the prop
erty Is located thirty miles from tho
railroad. md the cost Of hauling from
the mine 10 railroad was s. per ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Location Of Strike.

The development in the BaltaX oc-
CURED on Thursday evening in the west
drift from tho north crosscut on the 1900
foot level which has boon run seventy
five feet ON contact uf Tlyolitc on tic
hanging wall and sndesiic on the foot
wall, and which showed low grade quartz
until the values suddenly Increased and
the face OF the drift now exposes over
four feet OF sulDhido ore. conservative
samples Of which gave average returns
across OF the face IN excess OF $50 "A
ton. Selected pieces from this savo re-
turns above $500 a ton. leading To tho
hope that with further drifting an ore
shoot OF very rich ore may be encoun-
tered
The vein has a general course cast and
west, and from the point whore the orc
was encountered Is 40 feet TO the Bel
mont line. with 5000 feet on tho trend Of
the contact through the Halifax -Tonopah II
Mining company's ground
This development is the most important
that has occurred on the cast zone for
many months, and will most probably
bring 10 that section OF tine camp the
same activity in undeveoped prospects
that is now in evidence on the western
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
BRADEN IS MAKING
MILL ALTERATIONS

We understand that the work OF cauIp-
ping tho Braden concentrator with the
new mineral separation process is pro-
ccediue satisfactorily, and according 10
last accounts, the first unit OF the new
mill should he ready by October IL. To
complete the process In those portions
of the mill now being equipped. thero ~
siil to be installed fine grinding ma
chluer5. and we are advised that thie
mas already been ordered and shipped TO
tho property. say Thompson, Towie a.
Co.
In that portion OF the plant in which
the new process has bSrn employed an
extraction OF i5 10 SO per cent is being
obtained. which II Is stated. indicates q
saving Of 81 TO s. per cent with fno
grinding employed.
II hal, been estimated that within sis,
months from September l. both concen-
traitors ~ the Braden property WIN o.
entirely equipped and treating from $500
10 $500 tone or ore per day. The very
pronounced additional saving which wifi
De made With this new method over tho
old practice will not only make for a
considerable 'ncrces. in the copper pro
duction' per annum, but also FOR a rcjIc
ticn in cost-tTo factors which Will
largely Increase earnings.
TIE Braden manage,nen feels greatly
encouraged by the results which have
already been obtained with the new nro
cess. and state that II is giving entire
satisfaction and doing all that has been
expected