davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
Proves Pasteur's Theory,

To prove his germ theory, Pasteur,
when he was twenty-six years Of age,
"a years ago, sterilized veal broth in
glass tubes and then sealed the tubes.
From time to time some of the tubes
were opened, and it appeared that by
exposure contamination occurred and
the broth decomposed. But some of
the bottles remained unopened and
the broth in these, examined on his
one hundredth birthday, proved as
clear and perfect as when originally
sealed in 1913.
It is asserted by the first American
pupil Of Pasteur, now in Philadelphia,
to whom the great scientist gave one
Of the sealed tubes, that the expert
ment demonstrates the truth of the en-
tire theory, that decomposition and
disease are due to the action Of mi
cro-organisms or "germs,'' that de-
stroying the germs will stop the dis
ease, and that germs do not occur of
their own accord out Of substance
or tissue, but invade it from without
remarks the Topeka Capital
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
Party Fea1ty.

Why are you republican? Or why
a democrat? It would be interesting
to learn the reason for the party affil-
iation of the individual, and to learn
how much of party history he may
know. That most men inherit their
party allegiance is patent, and that
bigotry has more to do with party
prejudice than judgment cannot be de-
MED.
Party names are no indication of
continuous party sentiment. The
Bourbon democrat can trace his party
ancestry further into the past than
can his political rival. Yet if he goes
back far enough he will find himself
classed by the detestcd rival name.
For when, after the political rivalry of
Jefferson and the elder Adams, party
conventions succeeded congressional
caucuses, the followers of Jefferson
called themselves republicans, while
the Hamiltonians were federalists.
Madison, "father of the constitu-
tion," was republican of the stripe
of Jefferson, yet he was the protector
of the protective principle in the traif
on imports, while the modern demo-
crat is in theory free trader, except
that he has not the courage to say SO,
and suggests the traiff is justified only
as revenue producer.
The name democrat was applied to
the republicans in derision by the aris-
tocratic federalists. Since 1856 the
principal political organizations have
been known by their present names,
but in character both have changed.
Could Lincoln visit us today he would
have difficulty in recognizing as his
own the party that has wondered so far
from his teachings. And who would
think of making the policies of a Cleve-
land tally with those of Jefferson?
jefferson, the democrat, was the first
public advocate of the abolition of
negro slavery. Lincoln gained i'm
mortality by achieving it. Madison
the democrat, fathered the protective
tariff principle, and while it is incon-
ceivable that he would have supported
it as it is in present practice, the idea
has been a vital tenet in the theory
of government of the latter-day re-
publicanism.
The student Of political history must
be aware Of these facts, and the stu.
dent of political history is becoming
cynical regarding the reasons for par.
ty utilization on the part Of the masses
There are explanations of the situa.
ton other than mere inherited fealty
but they are hardly complimentary tt
the ideal of American citizenship
Dearborn Independent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
Chippewa Suit NOlled.

In the supreme court of the District
of Columbia yesterday Justice Hoehl'
ing dismissed the suit brought by John
Morrison, president of the Chippewa
council, in which he sought to restrain
the secretary Of the interior and the
Indian commission from further ad-
ministering the affairs of the Chippe-
wa Indians of Minnesota.
In his decision Justice Hoehling held
that Morrison had no authority to
bring the suit, that the suit was
brought to compel the court to per
form an administrative function. He
said also that the state was a neces-
sary party to the suit in view Of it's
interests in swamp and overflow lands
He held further that the Red Lake In
dams had separate rights from the
other Indians and that the suit in
effect was suit against the govern.
ment which cannot be sued without its
consent, and that such consent had not
been given.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08

l hereby announce myself candl-
date for the house of representatives
in the fifty-fifth legislative district of
Minnesota.
have been resident of Minnesota
twenty-five years, have lived on, and
operated the same farm for twelve
years; have built up the largest herd
Of pure-bred Holstein-Friesian cattle
in the county. I have been for eight
years secretary Of the Kanabec County
Holstein-F riesian association; I have
been president of the Kanabec County
Fair association for over two years;
am president of the Kanabec County
Livestock Breeders association; am
president of the Farmers Co-opera-
tive Potato and Produce Shipping as
ISOLATION; served on Kanabec County
Farm Bureau association as president
for two years, and am now on it's
board of directors and executive COM
mittee; am serving the sixth year as
Creamery association; was elected a
member of the town board at the last
election. I have had a wide expert
ence as a public speaker. I have
served one term as house employee
and am familiar with legislative pro-
cedure. These positions which hold,
| and the experience which I have had,
I regard as the measure of my fitness
to serve all the people Of the district
in an acceptable manner. therefore
| respectfully solicit your favorable
consideration at the primaries on
June 10.
22-tfc w. J. Brown.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
Findinu New Uses for Wood,

New uses for wood continually are
being found, uses which may be I'M
familiar to many. Sawdust can be
converted into sugary food for cat
tie, forming at least one-fourth of
the total food requirements without
apparent detriment to dairy COWS or
to their product. Both wood and
grain alcohol can be made of sawdust,
as can be made, wholly or in part,
smokeless powder, linoleum, sausage
casing, chloroform, celluloid, ink and
artificial silk. From wood waste we
can make acetylene, varnish, paint
and soap.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
For Representative.

wish to announce to the voters Of
the 55th legislative district that am
candidate for the nomination for the
house of representatives and respect
fully solicit the favorable considera-
ton of the voters of the district. com
prising Sherburne, Mile Laos and
Kanabec counties.
was born near Forest City, Iowa
in 1881, and came to- Santiago with
my parents when a year old. From
that dcte to the present time I have
been living at Santiago. Since I be-
came a young man I have been en-
gagged in farming and in mercantile
and creamery business and have been
successful in each of these lines. For
the past 16 years I have served as
town treasurer.
During the late war I was chairman
Of all the Liberty loan drives for San
tiago and our unit oversubscribed its
quota each time. All my interests arc
entirely dependent on agriculture and
with the experience I have had, fee
that I am we'll qualified to represent
this district in the legislature.
am at present owner and manager
of a farm and dry goods store a
Santiago, one half owner Of Santiago
creamery and president Of the Santa
go State bank. I am {. married mar
and have three children.
John e. Odcgard,
| 24-2c Santiago, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
A Bit of POstOffice History.

Postmaster General Hubert Work,
in an address before local club,
stated it is not generally known that
Abraham Lincoln's first public office
was that of postmaster. It was in
1888 under the administration of An
drew Jackson that he was appointed
as postmaster at New Salem, III.
Postmaster General Work also called
attention to the fact that it was dur
ing Lincoln's term as president that
two great postal activities were in
augurated. One was the introduction
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
For Representative.

To the Voters Of the 55th Legislative
District,
Ladies and Gentlemen:
I presume most Of you know l am
candidate for seat in the Minnesota
state legislature. If you can see your
way clear to support me for the same
rest assured it will be appreciated
very much.
I have had experience along legisla-
tive lines, having served four sessions
as sergeant at arms of the house, also
ten years as county commissioner from
the fourth district Of Mile Laos coun-
ty. If I have accomplished anything
worth mentioning in an official capaci-
ty, or during my residence of over 40
years in Mile Laos county, my friends
and well wishers can do the talking if
they see fit. We can always depend
on others in political campaign to
look after our faults and shortcom-
ings.
The 55th district, being strictly an
agricultural one, and my main inter
ests in Mile Laos county are along
those lines, it looks reasonable, if
am nominated and elected, any legis-
lation that may come up beneficial tt
these interests, would support, anc
I will. am one who believes in har.
mony between the farmer and bust.
ness interests. They need each other
and surely if we have harmony it's
better for all concerned.
am conducting a clean campaign
and hope those who are interested in
me will do the same The gentlemen
who have filed for representative ir
this district are entitled to and will
receive square deal at my hands.
It wish, at this time, to sincerely
thank all who have taken an interest
in my candidacy for the legislature
also those who may. Sincerely,
24-2c Geo. H. Deans.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
AirpIanes to Fiuht Fire,

Paris, stirred by a 100000 OOO-franc
fire that consumed a big department
store, is considering the equipment Of
airplanes with fire extinguishing
bombs. These would be filled with a
gas that chokes out the flames with
out being injurious to the neighbour
ing population. Aviators proposing the
plan claim one airplane could carry
enough bombs to extinguish a large
fire we'll under way. Experiments are
to be conducted in the suburbs to de-
terlnine the feasibility of the scheme.
Scientific American.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
BOARD REMAINS IN
SESSION TWO DAYS
CONTINUED from page

so each school could have al least one
representative or that the division be
not made on the townline but in such
a way as to give satisfaction to all
parties concerned.
The second school petition was
presented by the residents in district
27 in the townships of Daley and
Page. Last winter the school house at
Page burned and since then this dis
trict hes been without school build
ing. There are two factions in this
school district and they were not IN
agreement in regard to the erection
of a new school house. The county
board heard the arguments from both
sides, which at times became much
heated. and finally decided to divide
the district. The petition presented
bv Alfred Almgren ct al called for the
formation of a new district with the
river as the dividing line. The board
ruled to make the division according
tc valuation and not with the river as
the boundary line. The money in the
treasury and all the school property
was divided equally between the two
school districts.
The board held an evening session
Tuesday at which large number OF
bills were audited.
The greater part of the session
Wednesday was devoted to consider
alton of plans for a new court house.
Croft & Boomer, the architects Sc
lected to draft plans for the proposed
new court house, displayed their plans
They have agreed to erect the build
ing, if the bonds carry, for sum not
to exceed $15O,OOO. The plans include
a iail in the basement Of the court
house.
The matter of selecting site for
the proposed new court house was
brought before the board. Jacob An
finson offered the county a square
block for the sum of 81. The board
accepted his offer. This block is IN
the extreme southern portion OF the
village outside the plated area. 1t
has a good elevation and is in an open
stretch of country. There is not q
tree or building near it. According tc
the description of the site available at
this time, it appears to be in an open
field which is this year planted tc
corn. Some of the residents of Mil
AGA protested against the action of the
board stating that the site was too fa1
removed from the center of the vii
lage. But if the court house is really
erected there, Milaca will undoubtedly
expand in that direction and every
thing will be satisfactory. The site
is only little more than half mile
from the postoffice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
Giving Ocular Proof.

Several of us had taken a ferry trip
from Detroit to Canada and had
bought several souvenirs. I had also
invested in a good amount of lace.
Hoping to evade the customs officer I
rolled the lace on a card and stuck it
in the top of my stocking. Alas I
didn't get it down far enough
I had gone considerable distance
past the customs booth when the card
fell out on the walk beside me. Imag-
inc my sensation. I looked back to
see customs officer standing with his
foot on an end of my lace and the
whole length of my treasured stuff
strung out along the walk between US.
BE sure your goods don't unravel
next time, MISS" he called out.-Ex-
change.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
For Sheriff.

For Sheriff.
wish to announce my candidacy
for the nomination for sheriff. If
elected I pledge the citizens con-
scientious effort to enforce the laws
and to administer the office in a way
that will be satisfactory
1 have had experience in the con-
duct of this office and refer the voters
to my past record as to the kind Of
administration I will give. l have
held office good many years and I'm.
derstand local conditions and needs
Hoping you will see fit to favor me
with your support, remain, very re.
specially, Harry Shockley,
Present Sheriff.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
For Sheriff.

To the Voters of Mile Laos County:
| have filed as a candidate for sher.
if. Thirty years ago, at the age OF
sixteen, came to this country anc
have been taxpayer for twenty-fou1
years. I have had experience in this
line Of work as I served on the Min.
neapolis police department for some
time and received an honorable dis
charge.
Your vote will be appreciated.
24-1c Gust A. Stark.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08

encouragement. i believe in the
Cleveland maxim, that "a public office
is a public trust" SO if am elected
county attorney. I shall be under obi
cations to render as efficient service
as am able to give.
Respectfully yours,
18-tfc Rolleff Waller.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
Soured Later in Life.

II understand you've invested in a
number of money-making schemes that
didn't turn out well.'
eyes," said Mr.. Grumpson. "And I
hope my friends will take that into
consideration when they criticize my
disposition. I've been told I was an
amiable baby and I know I was a
brisk, light-hearted lad."-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
Evan H. Peterson.
Announcement.

Announcement.
To the Voters of Mile Laos County.
Ladies and Gentlemen:
I am candidate for the office of
County Attorney and hereby take the
liberty Of asking your support at the
polls. If I am correctly informed, as
L believe I am, great number of
voters want me to make the run and
take the office. I fully appreciate this
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
For Representative.

Having filed for representative from
the fifty-fifth Legislative district, COM
prising Kanabec, Mile Laos and
Sherburne counties, I solicit your sup
port at the primaries June 10. / be-
long to no political clique or group
movement. If elected, shall be free
to represent all the people and to
champion truly progressive legisla-
ton. .p1eB5I9W uo4uV
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08

10 Tie VOTERS OI the CCJn DlSLIlCC.
I am a candidate for the house OF
representatives in this district.
To the people of the counties OF
Mile Laos and Sherburne I am not a
stranger as had the honor to repre-
sent them in similar capacity in 1911
AS resident of the state for forty
years and of the district for twenty.
one years, as member Of the house
of 1911 and an employee of that OF
1917 l am sure that l am qualified tc
be of service to the state and district.
The experience and acquaintance
that l have acquired as member OF
the house Of 1911 and an employe of
that of 1917 will be invaluable in en-
abling me to exert an influence or
the work of the legislature that I could
not hope to accomplish as new ano
inexperienced member.
24-2c Rufus P. Morton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

All announcements under this head are paid
for, unless otherwise stated, by the person
whose name is affixed to the announcement at
the regular transient rate Of Is cents pei
line of each insertion. Grace A. Dunn. whose
postoffice address is Princeton. Mimi. is the
sole owner of this newspaper.
GRACE A. DUNN. Publisher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
For Representative.

To the Voters Of the Fifty fifth Dis
trict: I hereby make announcement
that I am a candidate for representa-
tive from this district for the state
legislature and shall appreciate any
support you may be able to give me-
If nominated and elected I promise to
put forth my best efforts to further
such legislation as my constituents
may desire.
Charles A. Gish,
Onamia, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08

To the Voters of Mile Laos County:
My friends have persuaded me to
run for the office of sheriff of Mile
Laos county and have filed my name
as candidate at the primary election.
If elected I will perform faithfully and
impartially the duties of this office.
Your vote and support will be ap-
preciated.
24-1c A. &. Paxton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08

Candidate for Sheriff.
My hat is in the ring with nine 9TH
ers and mine is the toughest looking
hat in the bunch. Vote for me at the
primary election, June 10.
Respectfully yours,
j. A. Lindquist,
Onamia, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08

For County Attorney.
ia hereby ;eD announce my candidacy y, for
Laos county and promise that, if elect
ed, will faithfully fulfill the duties
required of me. A. D. Smith,
Isle, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
For County Attorney.

I wish to announce that have filed
for the office of County Attorney for
Mile Laos county. In the event Of
my ultimate election agree faithfully
to discharge the duties of that office
for the unbiased interest of Mile Laos
county and the general public. Upon
this basis I respectfully solicit your
support.
II
The Nenana news., 1922-05-23
RAILROAD STARTING WORK
 TO MAKE ROOM FOR DEPOT

Having completed arrangements for the use of the privately owned properties at the foot of A street, in connection with the construction of a modern depot at that point, the Alaska railroad authorities have taken in hand the work of moving the Northern Cafe and the building occupied by Anderson Bros. & Ner- land. The Anderson store is to be moved to the corner opposite the Simson building, and the Northern Cafe will occupy the lot north of the Palfy tinshop.
 The new depot. which will be a modern structure, similar to the depot at Seward, costing approxi- mately S25,000, will occupy place facing the mainline track at the foot of A street, and the two lots. on each side, at the end of the street, will will be used as a drive way to connect with the street east and west of the depot.
 The railroad authorities also have acquired all the property north of the tract, between the depot site and the bridge, and eventually the track will be moved off the street which 1t now occupies.
 Arrangements for the acquisition of all properties involved in the railroad plans, were concluded by former Townsite manager Carl Schmidt, during his recent visit in Nenana. The properties in the up- per end of town were purchased outright, and the downtown lots were taken in exchange for other lots in the same block, the railroad assuming all the expense in connec- tion with the removal of buildings.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-23
Dan Callahan
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
 FOR REPRESENTATIVE
COOPERATION

The Old Cabin Shop is two blocks farther to walk. on Main street, but a little walk will do you good So will the prices. The rent being reasonable, you share in this CO., operative plan of bes. work at low est prices obtainable. Cleaning. re- pairing, lterations-men's work a speciality. Flat work, tarps, bed nets, awnings, etc, made up on short notice. Work called for and deliver ed. Phone II.
 THE D'ORSAY SHOP
The Nenana news., 1922-05-23
George Moody arrived in Nenana

George Moody arrived in Nenana early this morning on the Hedger launch D. D. S., for the purpose of getting an engine which he left here at the close of last season. He is going to install it in his new stern wheeler Galatea No. ?, with which he will enter the freight and passen- ger business on the Tanana river He expects to be able to launch his new boat at Fairbanks some time tomorrow.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-23
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE
THE ALASKA RAILROAD

THE ALASK LROA D Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows:
 200 p. m., Sunday and Wednesday for Healy, Mckinley Park, Tal- keetna, Wasilla, Anchorage and Seward. Arrives Nenana 11:50 a m., Sunday and Thursday. ? 200 p. m., Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday for Healy, Mckinley Park. Arrives Nenana 11:50 a. m. Sunday, Monday and Thursday. 200 p. m., Sunday and Thursday for Dunbar, Fairbanks, Chatanika Arrives Nenana 12:10 p. m., Sun day and Wednesday. 12:45 p. m, Motor Car Mon, Tues, Fri. and Sat, for Fairbanks. Ar rives Nenana same days 11:55 a.. m., carrying passengers and hand baggage only.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-23
 SALMON SALMON SALMON

48lb. Ca. Kings So. NO Labels. Salt Bellies, SOlb. bbls., 20c ID. Salt Red Salmon, 7olb bbls., He ID 5Olb bx. Kippered Salmon, 35c. ID. Dog Salmon, sob bales, 121zc. ID
 F. o. B. ANCHORAGE
 H. J. EMARD
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-25

gu bequem. Sent miro ct
aber beeb weroen.
S no, bet Gbermometer g ia 0e-
fallen.
Sou ia, Drum eben ~ ct mag MIDI
iteigen BET Die SiB.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
Where John D.'s Granddaughter
and Riding Master Nav Lie

villa Pranginc at Lake Geneva,
Switzerland, is to be the home OF
Mathilde~ Mccormick. John DIS
granddaughter, and her Swiss riding
master husband when they. are mar
ried, according to latest reports on Tho
match. The residence was the exile
home Of Ex-Emperor Karl Of Auateaa
until his il-fated attempt to regain
h b. thrsee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
CORN WILL BE
NOVELTY TO Y0LGA
REGION PEOPLE

Sanlara-lt willTba a new experience
for the peasants OF the Volsa to he
,oa w, 80 r, .
r0ilrtpa NJ lata ta.i1tae u [u,
inGaiia ), 49, sG h,, a, h n W. W." r.n
f ! = - ~ ~ " Is, sSia ~ ~ :
N . q. I"m $3.50 "r - ~. .m,n
~, Ilnaiana -, - ~ lHn,aa w.
e & i ~ -, wv; ~ 'o,Sa aisa =
s, : II m rIu r. un.'ssfSaa..'n "s,ast" -
Sass ,,sa : ,han 49,. o ~
go 1850 tlat Mn.a. ~