j^w^^^^r^^/fe^^^^w ,» THE PBINCETbN^NION:-TH%ESDAY;%BPTEMBER 19^1901. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W * ,'P Great Northern Railway. ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, PRINCETON AND SANDSTONE. GOING BAST. •' PRINCETON Ex. Sun. 6:00a.ra. 6:50 a. m. 7:35 a. m. 7:53 a. m 8:59 a. m. 9:40 a. m. 10:05 a. m. • GOING WEST. Le. St. Paul Ar. Minneapolis Le. Anoka Ar. Elk River Le. PRINCETON " Milaca " Mora Ar. Sandstone 4:45 p. m. 5:10 p. m. 5:35 p. m. 6:10 p . m . 6:52 p. m. 7:20 p. m. 7:54 p. m. 9:10 p. m. ST. CLOUD TRAINS. GOING WEST. 9:40 a. m. 9:46 a. m. 10:45 a. m. Le. Milaca .... Bridgeman Ar. bt. Cloud GOING EAST. Le. St. Cloud Bridgeman Ar Milaca These trains connect at St. Cloud with trains Nos. 1 and 3. 3:25 p. m. 4:23 p.m. 4:35 p . m . WAY FREIGHT. GOING EAST.—Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday. Le. Milaca 111:10 a. m. '• PRINCETON 112:25p.m. ' ElkRiver 2:30p.m. Ar. Anoka I 4:10p.m. GOING WEST.—Monday, Wednesday & Friday, Le. Anoka. " ElkRiver... " PRINCETON Ar. Milaca 9:40 a. m. 10:30 a. m. 13:25 p. m. 2:00 p . m . MILLE LACS COUMTY. TOWN CLERKS. Bogus Brook—Henry Gustaf son Princeton Borgholm—J. B Heron Bock Greenbush—Chas. E. Slater Princeton Isle Harbor—Otto A. Haggberg Isle Milaca—Ole Larson Milaca Milo—R. N. Atkinson Poreston Princeton—Ernest Sellhorn Princeton Bobbins—Willie Anderson Vineland South Harbor—T. P. Norton Cove East Side—Geo. W. Freer Opstead Onamia—Benjamin Cotton Onamia Page—L. D. Chamberlain Page VILLAGE RECORDERS. J. M. Neumann Foreston J W. Goulding Princeton R. W. Hissam Milaca NEIGHBORING TOWNS. Baldwin—L. Berry Princeton Blue Hill—Thomas E. Brown Princeton Spencer Brook—G. C Smith. ..Spencer Brook Wyanett—Ole Peterson Wyanett Livonia—Chas. E. Swanson .... Lake Freemont PRICES OF THE Princeton Roller Mills ant Elevator. - $.60 .48 .30 Stood Death OH. E. B. Munday, a lawyer of Henrietta, Tex., once fooled a grave digger." He says: "My brother was very low with malarial fever and juandice. I persua- ded him.to-try Electric Bitters, and he was soon much better, but continued their use until he was wholly cured. I am sure Electric Bitters saved his Mfe." This remedy expels malaria, kills disease germs and purifies the blood; aids digestion, regulates liver, kidneys and bowels, cures consumption, dyspepsia, nervous diseases, kidney troubles, female complaints; gives per- fect health. Only 50c at C A. Jack's drug store. HE HAS CURED THOUSANDS Given up to die. Dr. Dpran Next regular professional visit to PRINCETON, At Commercial Hotel, Friday, Sept. 20 -Returning every month. Consult him while the opportunity Wheat, per bubhel Corn, •' "' Oate, •' " RETAIL. Vefctal, per sack Flour, (100 per cent) per sack Banner, per sack Ground Feed, per cwt Coarse Meal, per cwt Middlings SLorte. per cwt Bran, per cwt *2.00 1.90 1.50 3 15 1.15 .515 <J0 .70 All goods delivered free anywhere in Princeton PRINCETON Market Report Wheat, No. 1. Northern, Rye, Oats, . . . . Buckwheat, . . . Beans, (^ood) - Hay, " - - - Corn, - Potatoes - - - - $ 60 44 30 50 $1 @ 1 60 - 5 50 48 - 65(a.~0 FKATERNAli -.--LODGE SI N O . 9 3 , A . P . & A . M . ., ^. Regular communications, 2d and 4th G Vs» Wednesday of each month. >.•»-* -AVS- A A c ASWELI/i w . M. WM. CORDINER, Sec'y. PRINCETON-:- LODGE. NO. 93, K . o f P . Regular meetings every Tuesday eve- ivng at 8 o'clock. A. A. CASWELL, C. C. C W YANWORMER, K. R. & S. K. O . T . M . , Tent No. 17. Regular meetings every Thurs- day evening at 8 o'clock, i n t h e Maccabee hall. FRANK PETERSON. Com. X. M. NELSON. R. K. Hebron Encampment. No. 4 2 , 1 . 0 . O . F . Meetings. 2nd and 4th Mondays it 8 o'clock p. M. M. C. SATJSSER. C. P. D. W. SPAULDING, S. W. Jos. CRAIG, Scribe. PRINCETON - : - L O D G E NO. 208, I . O . O. F. Regular meetings every Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. o. B. NEWTON, N. G. H. H BATES. R. Sec. PRINCETON CAMP, M . W . A . , No. 4032. Regular meeting every fourth Thursday even- ing of each month, at 8:00, in the hall over post office. Visiting members cordially invited. „ „ „ H. E. WHITE, V. C. A. H. SMITH, Clerk. ESPEY LODGE, No. 193, A. O . U . W. Regular meetings every first and third Monday even- ings of each month in the hall over postomce. A. C. SMITH, M. W. M. CUTLER, Rec. COUCH KILLER C^ COUGH£ (OLDS JUNSUMPT All Druggists, 25c . 50c., and $1.00. Prepared only bv Dr. 8eth Arnold. Med. Corp., WoonsocketTjS. I. y is at hand C. A. Jack, the druggist. DR. DORAN has no superior in diagnosing and treating diseases and deformities. H e -will give §50 for any case that he cannot tell the disease and where located in five minutes. All curable medical and surgical diseases, acute and chronic catarrh, and special diseases of the eye, ear, Rose and throat, lung disease, early comsumption. bronchitis bronchial ca- tarrh, constitutional catarrh, dyspepsia, sick headache, stomach and bowel troubles, rheu- matism, neuralgia, sciatica. Bright's disease, diabetes, kidney, liver, bladder, prostatic and female diseases, dizziness, nervousness, indi- gestion, obesity, interrupted nutrition, slow growth in children, and all wasting disease in adults. Many cases of deafness, i-inging in the ears, loss of eyesight, cataract, cross eyes, etc., that have been improperly treated or neglected can be easily restored. Deformities, club feet, curvature of the spine, disease of the brain, paralysis epilepsy, heart disease, dropsy, swelling of the limbs, stricture, open sores, pain in the bones, granular enlargements and all long-standing diseases properly treated. Young, middle-aged and old, single or married men and all who suffer from lost manhood, nervous debility, spermatorrhoea, seminal losses, sexual decay, failing memory, weak eyes, stuntrd development, lack of energy, im- poverished blood, pimples.impediments to mar- riage: also blood and skin diseases, syphillis. eruptions, hair falling, bone pains, swellings, sore throat, ulcers, effects of mercury, kidney and bladder troubles, weak back, burning urine, passing urine too often, gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, receive searching treatment, prompt relief and cure for life. Cancers, Tumors, Goiter, Fistula, Piles varicocele and enlarged glands with the sub- cutaneous injection method, absolutely with- out pain and without the loss of a drop of blood, is one of his -own discoveries, and is the most really scientific and certainly sure cure of the nineteenth century. No incurable cases taken. Consultation to those interested. $1.00. DR. R E A & Co., Minneapolis. Minn. Louisville. Ky. QGAR [MODELSOF MERIT! 5^G OAR PREEMINENTLY POPULAR INTHE GREAT NORTH WEST. W. S.CONRAD SOLE DISTRIBUTOR ST.PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS. Shipped With Ca*e In Keg or Case HAMM'S BEER Is Always Fresh, No Matter Where You Buy It •Supplied by Agents Everywhere, or •> THEO. HAM/H BREWING CO., St Paul, Minn.* LARGE MAJORITY OF THE STEEL STRIKERS HAVE RETURNED TO WORK. EMPLOYERS ARE CONFIDENT Believe That Trouble Among the Men Is Practically Cured for the Present. Trouble Predicted in the Tin Plate Plants—Workmen Do Not Relish the Idea of the Mills Becoming Non- Union. Pittsburg, Sept. 18.—After taking time to think it over, President T. J. Shaffer of the Amalgamated associa- tion has announced that there will be no public statement of the terms of the settlement of the strike of his organization with the United States Steel corporation. He has also de- cided to issue a circular giving the terms of the agreement on which the men were ordered to return to work and after all the lodges have received it the circular will be made public. The offices of the Amalgamated asso- ciation were more quiet and orderly than they have been for some weeks, the large majority of the strikers hav- ing returned to work. The men who thus far have refused to do so were meeting their fellow workers and kept away from the organization. The general condition of the mills of the United States Steel corporation has improve/1 during the past 24 hours in a wonderful manner. It was of- ficially announced that 9 of the 12 butt-weld furnaces and 3 of the 6 lap-weld furnaces of the National Tube company in McKeesport have started. The officials of the various plants have received applications for work from many more of the strikers and are preparing to make a general start in the morning. The Con- tinental, Elba and Pennsylvania works of the Tube company have started. The American Tin Plate company re- ported that all of its active plants ex- cept those in Atlantic, Ind., Joliet, Ills., Johnstown, Pa., and Canal Dover have been Placed in Operation. The last named will start as soon as sufficient tin bars can be secured to supply the needs of the plants. In ad- dition to these four mills of the Star plant and four mills of the Mononga- hela plant are running, as well as eight mills on the Demmler plant and all of the Monessen plant. The Laugh- lin plant in Martins Ferry, with 23 mills capacity, will be started with 10 mills. The Newcastle and Shen- ango plants with an aggregate ca- pacity of 50 mills, started with full crews. The manufacturers are confident that the strike among the men is prac- tically cured for the present. A number of men have since their return admitted that they went out against their will and better judgment. The greatest trouble seems to be predicted in the plants of the American Tin Plate company that have been consid- ered by President Shaffer as non- union. The men in those plants take their defeat very hard and many have determined to remain idle or get other employment rather than go back un- less their union is recognized. MRS. BRESCI ASKED TO LEAVE Mayor of Cliffside Park, N. J., Fears She May Be Attacked . New York, Sept. 18.—Mayor Neu- mann of Cliffside Park, N. J., has notified Mrs. Bresci, the widow of the man who killed King Humbert, thai it would be as well if she moved from the borough at an early date. The notification was not a threat but simply an invitation to go. Mrs. Bresci has been keeping a boarding house, which she startecf with money supplied by the anarchists who were associates of her husband before he left this country on his mis- sion to kill Italy's ruler. It is thought Mrs. Bresci will accept the invitation to move, as many of her boarders have gone elsewhere since the shoot- ing of Mr. McKinley. Mayor Neu- mann asserts that his move was made because he feared the indignation at the death of Mr. McKinley might lead to an attack upon Mrs. Bresci's house. CORBIN AT VICTORIA. The Adjutant General Prostrated by News of McKinley's Death. Victoria, B. C, Sept. 18—On the steamer Empress of India, which ar- rived during the day from the Orient, was Major General Henry C. Corbin, U. S. A., returning home from the Philippines. It was not until the liner was tying up at William Head Quarantine station that General Cor- bin was made aware of the assassina- tion of President McKinley. As the details were conveyed on board by reporters of the Victoria papers the frame of the soldier trembled with emotion 'and soon the tears were rolling down his cheeks. He said the news had come upon him with such suddenness he was too prostrated to speak. Lake Vessels Missing. Chicago, Sept. 18.—The schooner Lake Forest, bound from Manistee, Mich., to Chicago with salt, is missing. It is feared she might not have found shelter in the recent big gales. Fears are entertained that the schooner Jupiter, loaded with lumber for Cleve- land, has gone down with all hands off Saginaw bay. Bocas del Torro Attacked. Mobile, Ala., Sept. 18.—Captain Hal- versen of the Norwegian steamship Harald, from Bocas del Trooro, Co- lombia, reports that on last Wednes- day the town was attacked by the be- sieging force (insurgents) who were repulsed after an all-day fight. FUSION IN NEBRASKA. Democrats and Populists Divide the State Ticket. Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 18.—Fusion be- tween the Democratic and Populist parties in Nebraska was effected by their state conventions after sessions held in. separate halls, beginning shortly before 3 p. m. and continuing until 2 a. m. As a result of the agree- ment to fuse the Democrats are given the head of the ticket (supreme court justice), and the two regents of the university go to tne Populists. The ticket is: Justice of the supreme court, Conrad Hollenbeck of Dodge county; regents of the university, J. H. Boyston -of Frontier county, and Frederick G. Hawxby of Nemaha county. Both conventions were well at- tended. Absolute faith in the leader- ship of William J. Bryan marked the speeches and resolutions, and the mention of his name was the signal for hearty applause. Hostility was declared to reorganization of the Dem- ocratic party on any line of policy different from the present, and the greatest demonstration of the conven- tion came in approval of Chairman Thompson's declaration when he said: "Who are these men who would reconstruct Democratic principles? I'll tell you they are men who have been playing the snare drum in Re- publican ranks and now desire to toot a cornet in the Democratic proces- sion." Partisanship, in recognition of the tragedy at Buffalo, was tempored in the speeches and resolutions of both conventions and feeling reference to the dead president was made by each chairman. PLEADS JUSTIFICATION. The Assassin of Hoshi Toru on Trial in Japan. Yokohama, Sept. 18.—The trial of Eba Sotaro, assassin of Mr. Hoshi Toru, former minister to Washington, is now in progress and absorbs public attention. The high social and moral station of the prisoner, his extraor- dinary, cool, collected and sane de- meanor made his statement when un- der examination an event of great dramatic interest. He gives intense moral indignation at political corrup- tion as the sole motive for his deed. Under this impulse he was acting strictly in accordance with old Jap- anese idea of the duty of a Samurai. Intense popular sympathy is aroused in behalf of the assassin and the gov- ernment is therefore in an embar- assing position. To execute capital punishment upon*him would cause a storm of public indignation, while to condone his crime would give rise to a spirit of emulation of his deed. Judgment will be given in a few days and it is generally believed that life imprisonment will be the sentence. AMERICANS IN PARIS. Meet and Pass Resolutions on the As- sassination of McKinley. Paris, Sept. 18.—By invitation of General Horace Porter, the United States ambassador, the resident and traveling Americans met at his resi- dence to adopt resolutions on the as- sassination of President McKinley. The attendance was large, including : many ladies dressed in mourning. General Porter presided at the meet- ing. Senator Lodge, Secretary Vig- naud and Consul General Gowdy were the vice presidents. General Porter, in feeling terms, announced the pur- pose of the meeting. Senator Lodge, in moving the adoption of the resolu- tions, eloquently outlined the career of the late president and his admin- istration. The senator alluded in grateful terms to the touching mani- festation of sympathy as shown by the people of Paris and France at the sorrow of the American republic. SIOUX AND CHIPPEWAS. Forty of Each Tribe Will Be at Bishop Whipple's funeral. Faribault, Minn., Sept. 18.—About 40 Sioux from Birch Coulee ancL. the same number of Chippewas from White Earth are expected to be pres- ent at the funeral services of Bishop Whipple They are life-long friends of their beloved bishop, and would be unable to witness the last rites but for the thoughtful generosity of Mrs. Whipple, who feels that she is car- rying out the wishes of her husband by inviting these children of the for- est to Faribault and by defraying all their expenses. Two of the active pall bearers will be full blood Indians, ordained ministers, one a Sioux, the other a Chippewa. When Bishop Whipple first came to Minnesota these two tribes were engaged in deadly warfare. Will Permit the Use of English. Boston, Sept. 18.—After a heated debate the United States Brew Masters' convention voted to permit the use of the English language in the proceedings of the association. The constitution will remain in Ger- man and all records in that language, but henceforth members who wish to do so may speak in English and all printed matter will be English as well as German. Orders American Flag Hoisted. London, Sept. 18.—The admiralty has ordered that the American flag be hoisted at half-mast on the main masts of all war vessels in port and that the Union Jack and the white ensign be half-masted until after the funeral. This is the first occasion when such an order has been issued for the president of a republic. * Queen Reopens States General. The Hague, Sept. 18.—The states general were opened by Queen Wil- helmina, who, accompanied by the prince consort, performed the cere- mony in person. The speech from the throne, after cusomary reference to friendly foreign relations, dwelt on the necessity for social reform More of Kenosha Bribery Scandal. Chicago, Sept. 18.—The alleged bribery of aldermen at Kenosha, Wis., to pass a street railway franchise led to the issuing of a warrant for the ar- rest of Gustave L. Clausen, former city engineer of Chicago, on the charge of paying the money for the votes. PROGRAM AND PREMIUM LIST O F T H E Tenth Annual Fair -OF- Mille Lacs County Agricultural Association. •00 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .50 1.00 1.00 .50 1.00 1.00 .50 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 At Princeton Oct. 3,4 and 5. DIVISION A-HORSES AND MULES. WM. ORTON, Supt. Stallion, 4 years old and over 83.00 $2.00 Mare, 4 years old and over 3^00 2.00 Colt, 2 y'rs old and over, either sex 2 00 100 Brood mare and colt 4.00 2.00 DIVISION B-CATTLE. D. KALIHER, Supt. Class 1—Poll Angus- Bull, 2 years old and over S3.00 $2.00 Cow, 3 years old and over 300 200 Heifer, 1 year old and under 2 3.00 Calf, under six months, either sex.. 2.00 Class 2—Shorthorns- Bull, 2 years old and over 3.00 Cow, 3 years old and over 3.00 Heifer, 1 year old and under 2 3.00 Calf, under six months, either sex.. 2.00 Class 3—Jerseys- Bull, 2 years old and over 3.00 Cow, 3 years old and over 3.00 Calf, under six months, either sex.. 2.00 -.„„ Other breeds will receive same premiums if exhibited. Grades judged against grades only. DIVISION C—SHEEP. - CHAS. SLATER, Supt. Class 1—Oxford Down- Ram, 2 years old and over $2.00 $1.00 Ewe, 2 years old and over 200 100 Ewe lamb 1.00 .50 Class 2—Shropshire Down- Ram, 2 years old and over 2.00 Ewe, 2 years old and over 2 00 Ewe lamb 1.00 Class 3—Merino— Ram, 2 years old and over 2.00 Ewe. 2 years old and over 2 00 Ewe lamb j OQ Class 4—Cotswold— Ram, 2 years old and over 2.00 Ewe, 2 years old and over 2.00 Ewe lamb 1.00 DIVISION D-SWINE. JAS. KENELY, Supt. Class 1—Berkshire- Boar, 1 year old or over $2.00 $1.00 Sow, 1 year old or over 2.00 1.00 Pen of not less than 3 pigs of same litter, under 6 months old ,. 2.00 Class 2—Poland China- Boar. 1 year old or over 2.00 Sow, 1 year old or over 2.00 Pen of not less than 3 pigs of same litter, under 6 months old 2.00 Class 3—Improved Yorkshire— j$oar. 1 year old or over 2.00 Sow, 1 year old or over 2.00 Pen of not less than 3 pigs of same litter, under 6 months old 2.00 DIVISION E—POULTRY. MRS. R. M. PATCHEN, Supt. Chicks will compete in classes by themselves in each breed and receive same premium as old fowls. Pair Light Brahmas $1.00 g .50 " Buff Cochins 1.00 .50 " Barred Plymouth Rocks 1.00 .50 " White Plymouth Rocks 1.00 " Buff Plymoth Rocks 1.00 " Silver-laced Wyandottes 1.00 "' Buff Wyandottes 1.00 " Brown Leghorns 1.00 " Black Minorcas 1 00 " Bantams j.oo " Bronze Turkeys 1.00 - Geese 1.00 " Pekin Ducks 1.00 DIVISION F-BUTTER AND CHEESE. WM. ARNETT, Supt. No exhibit can be withdrawn until last day Five lbs. dairy butter in prints $1.50 $ Five lbs. dairy butter in pkgs 1.50 75 Five lbs. creamery butter in pkgs.. 1.50 Home made cheese l.so .75 DIVISION G-FRUITS AND FLOWERS. ROBT. CLARK, Supt. MRS. CLARK, Ass't. Fruits- Plate crab apples 30 Plate Duchess apples 50 Plate Wealthy apples 50 Plate any other variety 50 Plate grapes 50 Collection home grown fruits 1.00 Flowers- Single sword fern 75 Single foliage plant 75 Single fuchsia in bloom 75 Single geranium in bloom •; 5 Single begonia in bloom 75 Single palm 75 Single abutilon 75 Collection plants i!oo Cut flowers— Collection asters 75 Collection pansies .75 DIVISION H—HONEY AND SUGAR. AUG. GERTH. Supt. Most attractive and finest dis- play of comb honey ] .50 .75 Case 12 or 24 lb. white clover honey 1.00 Case 12 or 241b. basswood honey 1 CO Most attractive and finest dis- play extracted honey 1.50 Display comb honey in extract- ing frames 3 00 Display preserves put up in honey 1.00 Display pickles put up in honey Vinegar 1.00 Most attractive and finest dis- play of sorghum syrup . . DIVISION I—AGRICULTURE S. B. SMITH, Supt. 1. All articles competing for premiums must be grown in Mille Lacs. Sherburne, Isanti, Benton or Kanabec counties bv the person in whose name entered. 2. A collection shall consist of three or more varieties. 3. All arti- cles must be correctly labelled with name of the variety. 4. Premiums will n o t b e awarded to inferior collections or specimens, even if no competition. 5 No entries will be received after 12 o'clock Oct. 3rd. VEGETABLES. Collection garden vegetables, 15 or more varieties 4 00 Collection cabbage (8 each) 1.00 .50 .50 1 00 50 do do do do do do do onions (14 peck each) ... 1 50 muskmelons (2each) .... 1.00 potatoes (% pk each) 5.00 3.00 2.00 .50 1.50 1.50 1.00 1.50 1.00 squashes (3 each). tomatoes (V2 pk each).. peppers (M pk each). . watermelons (2 each).. Single varieties- Beets, table, 1 peck Beets, sugar, 1 peck .- Beets, stock or mangels, 1 peck... Cabbage, 8 specimens Carrots, 1 peck 75 Cauliflower, 3 specimens 1.00 Cucumbers. V« dozen 50 Egg plant, 3 specimens 75 Muskmelons, 3 specimens 1.00 Watermelons, 2 specimens l . 00 Onions. Red Wethersfield, lpeck.. .75 do Prize takers. 1 peck 75 do Danvers Yellow Globe 1 pk .75 do any other variety. 1 peck... .75 Parsnips, 1 peck * 75 Potatoes, Early Rose, 1 peck 1.00 do Burbanks, 1 peck 1.00 do /Early Ohios, lpeck 1.00 do Early, 1 peck (Rose and Ohios excluded) 1.00 do Late, 1 peck (Burbanks excluded) 1.00 Pumpkins. 3 specimens 75 do 1 largest 75 do Pie, 3 specimens 75 do any winter variety 50 Radish, 6 specimens 50 Rutabagas' Vz bushel 75 Squash, Hubbard. 3 specimens (red orgreen 1.00 Tomatoes, >a peck 75 Turnips, y. bushel 75 Sweet potatoes, lpeck 1.00 Kohl Rabi, 3 specimens 75 Bunch tobacco, home grown 75 Celery, 3 bunches 1 no Citron, 3 specimens 75 DIVISION J—GRAIN AND SEEDS. J. T. D. SADLEY. Supt. One peck blue stem spring wheat.. SI.00 do redfifewheat 1.00 do wheat any other variety.. 1.00 do winter rye 1.00 do barley, white 1.00 do oats l .00 do buckwheat 1.00 do timothy seed 1.00 Corn, yellow flint, 15 ears 1.00 , Corn, white flint, 15 ears 1.00 Corn, yellow dent, 15 ears 1.00 Corn, white dent, 15 ears 1.00 . Corn, white cap dent, 15 ears .... , _ . 1.00 White rice pop corn, l peck 1.00 Red rice pop com lpeck 1.00 , 50 .50 .50 .50 50 .50 .25 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 50 .50 .50 .25 .25 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .75 .50 .50 .50 ."50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 ..50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 J .50 .50 .75 .50 .50 .50 .50 1.00 $1.00 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 1.00 Wheat in sheaf inn Oatsinsheaf ion Barley in sheaf i"oo Display of grasses in bundles 1 25 Broom corn, 6 stalks 1 00 Sorghum cane, 6 stalks - 1*00 Timothy in straw '75 Red clover in bundles ' ' ' '75 Display flour and mill products..'..' 2*. 00 DIVISION K—FINE ARTS. MRS. MARION WILLIAMS, Supt. Class 1—Paintings— Exhibit of paintings by one person. $2.00 Landscape in oil 75 Flower painting 75 Fruit painting ...... '75 Single painting in water colors.. '75 Pencil-drawing "75 Portrait painting " '75 All hand painted china !...'. '75 Class 2—Photographs— (Amateurs only and in own work.) Group six miscellaneous views §2.00 DIVISION L—BREAD, PASTRY. ETC. MRS. E. SI. FARNHAM, MRS. F. LIBBY, Supfs. NOTE.—In this class exhibitors are required to file wjth Superintendents at time of making entry, a written recipe or formula for making the article exhibited. If not done, the exhibit will be debarred fronj. receiving premium. Also bread and biscuits labeled with brand of flour. Bread and Pastry- Bread, Boston brown, loaf 50 25 Bread, graham, loaf 50 ** Bread, white, loaf 30 Bread, rye, loaf 50 Pan biscuits 50 Cake, chocolate '50 Cake, fruit 50 Cake, roll jell .'50 Cake, sponge '50 Cookies, white .50 Cookies, molasses 50 Breakfast rolls, 12 ' '50 Domestic Canned Goods, Jeliies, Etc.— Display preserves in glass 1 50 1 quart crabapples 50 1 quart currants, red or white . 50 1 qurart plums 50 1 quart strawberries ".' '50 1 glass currant jam '50 1 glass strawberry jam .50 1 glass crabapple jelly 1 glass currant jelly Pickles, Etc.— 1 quart chow-chow 1 quart pickled cucumbers 1 quart pickled crabapples (sweet). 1 quart pickled watermelon (sweet) No exhibit can be removed until the close of the fair, except upon permission of the secre- tary. DIVISION M—DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE. SIRS. G. A. EATON, Supt. Silk quilt, any kind 75 Worsted patched quilt 50 Log cabin quilt 50 Spread, any kind 50 Crocheted spread 50 Best display of woolen goods l .00 Hooked rug 50 Moss rud ^50 Braided rug 50 Plain wool sock '50 Plain wool mittens .30 Roco embroidery 50 Jewel embroidery '50 Cotton or linen embroidery 50 Silk embroidery 50 Embroidery tidy. .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 25 .25 .25 .75 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 50 .U5 .25 .50 .25 .25 25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 do lamp mat do lambrequin 50 do handkerchief 50 do table cover 50 do table scarf 50 do ottoman cover 50 do sofa cushion 50 do piano cover 50 do lamp cover 50 do lampshade 50 do 'b and .50 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .35 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 sock 50 do slippers 50 do collar 50 do edging. 1 yard .50 do tidy 50 do carriage afghan 50 do lady s shawl 50 do shoulder cape 50 do toilet set 50 do var. of cotton or linen.. .50 do fancy work baskets 50 Tray cloth * ... .50 Center piece 50 Doilies 50 Bureau scarf 50 Pincushion 50 Specimens ribbon work 50 Pillow shams 50 Slipper case 50 Canvas toilet set 50 Picture throw "50 Best display of paper work .50 .25 Rules Governing Exhibits, Div. M.—Articles that received premiums at any preceding fair will not be allowed to compete this year. Un- der the general head 'embroidery"' each kind must compete with its land. Silk embroidery cannot compete with worsted embroidery. No awards will be made unless the articles are deemed worthy of merit, nor to articles bor- rowed or purchased for competition. Articles on exhibition cannot be removed until the close of the fair except upon consent of secretary. Twenty-Fire Dollars. Princeton Union's Special Cash Premiums. For best display of farm produce including small grain, corn and potatoes and grasses. First prize $7.50: 2nd prize $5.00: 3rd prize $2.50. For best display of apples—1st prize $3.00: 2nd prize $2.00. Best three loaves homemade bread 1st prize $2.50: 2nd prize $1 50: 3rd prize $1.00 Judges, D. A. Kaliher, C. H. Chadbourne and Wm. Orton. These premiums will be paid in cash upon presentation of judges certificates to George I. Staples at the UNION office. PROGRAM OF SPORTS. The fair management has decided on an in- teresting lot of attractions this year, and there will be races, games and sports galore, suffi- cient to furnish plenty of amusement. One of the best features of the fair will be an address by Gov. Van Sam. and a drill by Company G, on the same day. The program will be sub- stantially as follows, though the time cannot be announced at present. Free for all trotting race, purse $150. Farmer*s trotting race, open only to horses that have never been on track. ?30. Running race, purse $50. Ladies running race, free entrance, purse $15. Motor cycle race. Gentlemen's bicycle race. 5 mile. Gentlemen's wheelbarrow race one-half mile, Gentlemen's running race, best two in three. Rope running contest. Pole walking and balancing contest, a- Breaking the bucket, an interesting and ex- citing contest. Ball games between Princeton \s. Elk River. High school and Livonia, and Germany and Greenbush. Address by Go\. Van Sant. Military drill by Company G. Music by Princeton Cornet Band. Conditions ot all races: Not less than five to enter and three to start. Entrance fee 10 per cent, of purse. Any horse distancing; the Held entitled to first money only. RULES AND REGULATIONS. The president will formally open the fair on Thursday, October 3rd at'.) o'clock A. M., and continue the same until the close of the fair Saturday, Oct. 5. The gates will be open to visitors at 8 A. SI. , close at sunset each day. The superintendent of forage will provide all necessary forage for stock for the use of ex- hibitors, and furnish the same in quantities to suit and free of charge. All entries for prem- iums on competition must be made and the same on the grounds by 12 M. on the 3rd day of October and to remain on the grounds until the close of the fair. Exhibitors of live stock are allowed the privilege of taking same home over night, provided they do not leave the grounds before 6 P. M. and have the same back in place by 8 A. M. next day. All ribbons and cards shall be attached by the judges. First premium, blue: second prem- ium, red: third premium, white. No person who is an exhibitor can act a s a judge. Premiums and awards will be paid as far as possible the first Monday after the fair, other premiums will be paid as soon afterward as possible. Premiums and purses not called for within 60 days will be considered forfeited. Under no circumstances will freight or ex- press be paid by this association. The price of admission into the grounds will be 25 cents for each adult, children under 10 years of age free. C. A. JACK, President. T. F. SCHEEN. Secretary. Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that we have this day dissolved by mutual consent the co-partnership heretofore existing under the firm name of A. Umbehocker and L. Sausser & Co. The business will in the future be conducted under the name of A. Umbehocker to whom all out- standing accounts are payable and who will assume the debts and liabilities of the old firm. Princeton, Minn., Sept. 12th, 1901. A. UMBEHOCKER, 11-3 " L. SATJSSER & C o , •i 1 •I' •a J 1 •m &^^%A/^ ^^si^^fe^ ^»*.#£*i wr sSte*^s-M£5a«e^^.
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THE PBINCETbN^NION:-TH%ESDAY;%BPTEMBER 19^1901. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W * , ' P
Great Northern Railway.
S T . P A U L , M I N N E A P O L I S , P R I N C E T O N A N D S A N D S T O N E .
GOING BAST.
•' PRINCETON
Ex. Sun. 6:00a.ra. 6:50 a. m. 7:35 a. m. 7:53 a. m
8:59 a. m. 9:40 a. m.
10:05 a. m. • GOING WEST.
L e . S t . P a u l A r . M i n n e a p o l i s Le . A n o k a Ar. E l k R i v e r Le . P R I N C E T O N
" M i l a c a " M o r a
A r . S a n d s t o n e
4:45 p. m. 5:10 p. m. 5:35 p. m. 6:10 p . m . 6:52 p. m. 7:20 p. m. 7:54 p. m. 9:10 p. m.
S T . C L O U D T R A I N S .
GOING WEST. 9:40 a. m. 9:46 a. m.
10:45 a. m.
Le. Milaca.... B r i d g e m a n
Ar. bt . Cloud GOING EAST.
Le. St. Cloud Bridgeman Ar Milaca
These t ra ins connect a t St. Cloud with t ra ins Nos. 1 and 3.
3:25 p. m. 4:23 p . m . 4:35 p . m .
WAY FREIGHT. GOING EAST.—Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday. Le. Milaca 111:10 a. m.
'• P R I N C E T O N 112:25p.m. ' E l k R i v e r 2:30p.m.
Ar. Anoka I 4:10p.m. GOING WEST.—Monday, Wednesday & Friday, Le. Anoka .
" E l k R i v e r . . . " P R I N C E T O N
Ar. Milaca
9:40 a. m. 10:30 a. m. 13:25 p. m. 2:00 p .m .
MILLE LACS COUMTY. TOWN CLERKS.
Bogus Brook—Henry Gustaf son Pr inceton Borgholm—J. B Heron Bock Greenbush—Chas. E . Sla ter Pr ince ton Isle Harbor—Otto A. Haggberg Isle Milaca—Ole Larson Milaca Milo—R. N. Atkinson Pores ton Princeton—Ernest Sellhorn Princeton Bobbins—Willie Anderson Vineland South Harbor—T. P . Norton Cove Eas t Side—Geo. W. F ree r Opstead Onamia—Benjamin Cotton Onamia Page—L. D. Chamberlain Page
VILLAGE RECORDERS. J. M. Neumann Fores ton J W. Goulding Pr inceton R. W. Hissam Milaca
NEIGHBORING TOWNS. Baldwin—L. Berry Pr inceton Blue Hill—Thomas E . Brown Pr inceton Spencer Brook—G. C Smi th . . .Spencer Brook Wyanett—Ole Peterson Wyane t t Livonia—Chas. E . Swanson . . . . Lake Freemont
PRICES OF THE
Princeton Roller Mills ant Elevator. - $.60
.48
.30
Stood Death OH.
E. B . Munday, a l awyer of H e n r i e t t a , Tex . , once fooled a g r a v e digger." H e says: " M y b r o t h e r was very low wi th mala r i a l fever and juandice . I persuaded h im. to- t ry E lec t r i c B i t t e r s , and h e was soon much be t t e r , bu t cont inued t h e i r use unt i l h e was wholly cured . I am sure E lec t r i c B i t t e r s saved h i s Mfe." T h i s r emedy expels ma la r i a , k i l l s disease g e r m s and purifies t h e blood; aids d iges t ion, r egu la t e s l iver , kidneys and bowels, cures consumption, dyspepsia, nervous diseases, k idney troubles, female compla in ts ; g ives perfect hea l t h . Only 50c a t C A. J a c k ' s d rug s tore .
HE HAS CURED THOUSANDS Given u p t o d ie .
Dr. Dpran N e x t r e g u l a r p r o f e s s i o n a l v i s i t t o
PRINCETON, A t C o m m e r c i a l H o t e l ,
Friday, Sept. 20 -Returning every month. Consult
him while the opportunity
Wheat , per bubhel Corn, •' "' Oate, •' "
R E T A I L . Vefctal, per sack F lour , (100 per cent ) per sack Banner , per sack G r o u n d F e e d , per cwt Coarse Meal , per cwt M i d d l i n g s SLorte. per cwt Bran, per cwt
*2.00 1.90 1.50 3 15 1.15
.515 <J0
.70 All goods delivered free anywhere in Princeton
PRINCETON
Market Report W h e a t , No . 1. N o r t h e r n , Rye , Oa t s , . . . . B u c k w h e a t , . . . Beans , (^ood) -Hay , " - - -Corn, -Po ta toes - - - -
$ 60 44 30 50
$1 @ 1 60 - 5 50
48 - 65(a.~0
F K A T E R N A l i - . - - L O D G E SI N O . 9 3 , A . P . & A . M .
., ^. Regular communications, 2d and 4th G Vs» Wednesday of each month.
>.•»-* -AVS- A A c A S W E L I / i w . M. W M . C O R D I N E R , Sec'y.
P R I N C E T O N - : - L O D G E . N O . 9 3 , K . o f P .
Regular meetings every Tuesday eve-ivng at 8 o'clock.
A. A. CASWELL, C. C. C W Y A N W O R M E R , K. R. & S.
K . O . T . M . , T e n t N o . 1 7 .
R e g u l a r m e e t i n g s e v e r y T h u r s day e v e n i n g a t 8 o 'c lock, in t h e M a c c a b e e hal l .
F R A N K P E T E R S O N . Com. X. M. N E L S O N . R. K.
H e b r o n E n c a m p m e n t . N o . 4 2 , 1 . 0 . O . F .
M e e t i n g s . 2nd a n d 4 th M o n d a y s it 8 o 'c lock p . M.
M. C. S A T J S S E R . C. P . D. W . S P A U L D I N G , S. W . J o s . C R A I G , S c r i b e .
P R I N C E T O N - : - L O D G E N O . 2 0 8 , I . O . O . F .
Regular meetings every Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. o . B. N E W T O N , N. G.
H. H B A T E S . R. Sec.
P R I N C E T O N C A M P , M . W . A . , N o . 4 0 3 2 .
Regular meeting every fourth Thursday evening of each month, a t 8:00, in the hall over post office. Visiting members cordially invited.
„ „ „ H. E. W H I T E , V. C. A. H. S M I T H , Clerk.
E S P E Y L O D G E , N o . 1 9 3 , A . O . U . W .
Regular meetings every first and th i rd Monday evenings of each month in the hall over postomce.
A. C. S M I T H , M. W. M. C U T L E R , Rec.
COUCH KILLER C^ COUGH £ (OLDS
JUNSUMPT All Druggists, 25c . 50c., and $1.00. Prepared only bv
Dr. 8eth Arnold. Med. Corp., WoonsocketTjS. I. y
is at hand
C. A . J a c k , t h e d rugg i s t .
DR. DORAN has no superior in diagnosing and t reat ing diseases and deformities. He -will give §50 for any case tha t he cannot tell the disease and where located in five minutes.
All curable medical and surgical diseases, acute and chronic catarrh, and special diseases of the eye, ear, Rose and throat , lung disease, early comsumption. bronchit is bronchial catarrh , constitutional catarrh , dyspepsia, sick headache, stomach and bowel troubles, rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica. Bright 's disease, diabetes, kidney, liver, bladder, prostat ic and female diseases, dizziness, nervousness, indigestion, obesity, interrupted nutri t ion, slow growth in children, and all wasting disease in adults. Many cases of deafness, i-inging in the ears, loss of eyesight, cataract , cross eyes, etc., t ha t have been improperly t reated or neglected can be easily restored. Deformities, club feet, curvature of the spine, disease of the brain, paralysis epilepsy, hear t disease, dropsy, swelling of the limbs, s tr icture, open sores, pain in the bones, granular enlargements and all long-standing diseases properly treated. Young, middle-aged and old, single or married men and all who suffer from lost manhood, nervous debility, spermatorrhoea, seminal losses, sexual decay, failing memory, weak eyes, s tun t rd development, lack of energy, impoverished blood, pimples.impediments to mar r iage: also blood and skin diseases, syphillis. eruptions, hair falling, bone pains, swellings, sore throat , ulcers, effects of mercury, kidney and bladder troubles, weak back, burning urine, passing urine too often, gonorrhoea, gleet, s tr icture, receive searching t reatment , prompt relief and cure for life.
Cancers , T u m o r s , Goiter , F i s tu la , Pi les varicocele and enlarged glands with the subcutaneous injection method, absolutely without pain and without the loss of a drop of blood, is one of his -own discoveries, and is the most really scientific and certainly sure cure of the nineteenth century. No incurable cases taken. Consultation to those interested. $1.00.
D R . R E A & Co., Minneapolis. Minn. Louisville. Ky.
Q G A R [MODELSOF MERIT!
5^G OAR PREEMINENTLY POPULAR INTHE GREAT NORTH WEST.
W. S . C O N R A D SOLE DISTRIBUTOR
ST.PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS.
Shipped With Ca*e
In Keg or Case
HAMM'S B E E R Is Always Fresh, No Matter Where You Buy It •Supplied by Agents Everywhere, or •> THEO. HAM/H BREWING CO., St Paul, Minn.*
LARGE MAJORITY OF T H E S T E E L
STRIKERS HAVE RETURNED
TO WORK.
EMPLOYERS ARE CONFIDENT
Believe T h a t Trouble Among the Men
Is Pract ica l ly Cured for the Present .
Trouble Predicted in the Tin Pla te
P lan t s—Workmen Do Not Relish
the Idea of the Mills Becoming Non-
Union.
P i t t sburg , Sept . 18.—After t ak ing t ime to th ink i t over, P res iden t T. J . Shaffer of t h e Amalgamated association has announced t h a t t he re will be no public s t a t emen t of t h e t e r m s of t h e se t t l ement of the s t r ike of his organizat ion with t h e United Sta tes Steel corporat ion. H e has also decided to issue a c i rcular giving the t e r m s of t he a g r e e m e n t on which the men were ordered to r e tu rn to work and after a l l t h e lodges have received it t he circular will be made public. The offices of the Amalgamated association w e r e more quiet and orderly t han they have been for some weeks, t h e la rge major i ty of the s t r ikers having r e tu rned t o work. The men who t h u s far have refused to do so were mee t ing the i r fellow workers and kept away from t h e organizat ion.
The genera l condition of the mills of t he United S ta te s Steel corporation has improve/1 dur ing t he pas t 24 hours in a wonderful manner . I t was officially announced t h a t 9 of the 12 butt-weld furnaces and 3 of the 6 lap-weld furnaces of the Nat ional Tube company in McKeespor t have s ta r ted . T h e officials of t h e various p lan t s have received applicat ions for work from many more of t he s t r ikers and a r e p repar ing to m a k e a general s t a r t in t h e morning. The Cont inenta l , E lba and Pennsy lvan ia works of t h e Tube company have s tar ted . The Amer ican Tin P l a t e company reported t h a t al l of i t s ac t ive p lants except those in At lant ic , Ind., Joliet, Ills., Johns town, Pa., and Canal Dover have been
Placed in Operation. The las t named will s t a r t a s soon as sufficient t in ba r s can be secured to supply t he needs of the plants . In addition to these four mills of the Star p lan t and four mills of the Mononga-hela p lant a r e running, a s well as eight mills on the Demmler p lant and all of the Monessen plant . The Laugh-lin p lant in Mart ins Fe r ry , with 23 mills capacity, will be s ta r ted with 10 mills . The Newcas t le and Shen-ango plants with a n aggrega te capacity of 50 mills, s ta r ted with full crews.
T h e manufac tu re r s a re confident t h a t t he s t r ike among the men is pract ical ly cured for t he present . A number of men have since their re turn admit ted t h a t they went out against the i r will and be t te r judgment . The g rea t e s t t rouble seems to be predicted in the p lan t s of the American Tin Pla te company t h a t have been considered by Pres ident Shaffer as nonunion. The men in those p lan ts t ake the i r defeat very hard and many have de termined to remain idle or get other employment r a the r than go back unless thei r union is recognized.
MRS. BRESCI ASKED TO LEAVE
Mayor of Cliffside Park, N. J., Fears She May Be Attacked .
New York, Sept. 18.—Mayor Neum a n n of Cliffside Park , N. J., has notified Mrs. Bresci, the widow of the m a n who killed King Humber t , tha i it would be as well if she moved from the borough at an early date . The notification was not a t h r ea t but simply a n invitat ion to go.
Mrs. Bresci has been keeping a boarding house, which she startecf with money supplied by the anarchis ts who were associates of her husband before he left this country on his mission to kill I taly 's ruler . I t i s thought Mrs. Bresci will accept the invitation to move, as many of her boarders have gone elsewhere since the shooting of Mr. McKinley. Mayor Neum a n n asser t s t h a t his move was made because he feared the indignation at the dea th of Mr. McKinley might lead to an a t t ack upon Mrs. Bresci 's house.
CORBIN AT VICTORIA.
The Adjutant General Pros t ra ted by News of McKinley's Death.
Victoria, B. C , Sept. 18—On the s t eamer Empres s of India, which arrived dur ing the day from the Orient, was Major General Henry C. Corbin, U. S. A., re tu rn ing home from the Phi l ippines . I t was not unti l the l iner was tying up a t Will iam Head Quaran t ine s ta t ion tha t General Corbin was m a d e aware of the assassinat ion of Pres iden t McKinley. As the detai ls were conveyed on board by repor te r s of t he Victoria pape r s the frame of t h e soldier t rembled with emotion ' and soon the tea r s were roll ing down his cheeks. He said the news had come upon h im wi th such suddenness h e was too pros t ra ted to speak .
Lake Vessels Missing. Chicago, Sept. 18.—The schooner
L a k e Fores t , bound from Manistee, Mich., to Chicago with salt , is missing. It is feared she might not have found shel ter in t h e recen t big gales . Fea r s a re en te r ta ined t h a t the schooner Jupi ter , loaded with lumber for Cleveland, ha s gone down with all hands off Saginaw bay.
Bocas del Torro Attacked. Mobile, Ala., Sept . 18.—Captain Hal-
versen of the Norwegian s teamship Hara ld , from Bocas del Trooro, Colombia, repor t s t h a t on las t Wednesday t he town was a t t a c k e d by the besieging force ( insurgents ) who were repulsed after a n all-day fight.
FUSION IN NEBRASKA.
Democra ts and Populis ts Divide t h e S ta t e Ticket .
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 18.—Fusion between the Democrat ic and Popul is t par t ies i n N e b r a s k a was effected by the i r s t a t e convent ions after sessions held in. sepa ra te hal ls , beginning short ly before 3 p . m. and cont inuing unti l 2 a. m. As a resu l t of t h e agreemen t to fuse the Democra ts a r e given the head of t h e t icket ( supreme cour t jus t i ce ) , a n d t h e two regen t s of t h e universi ty go to t n e Popul is ts . The t icket i s : Jus t i ce of t he supreme court , Conrad Hollenbeck of Dodge county; r egen t s of t h e universi ty, J . H. Boyston -of Front ie r county, and Freder ick G. Hawxby of Nemaha county.
Both conventions were well attended. Absolute faith in the leadership of Wil l iam J . Bryan marked the speeches and resolut ions, and the ment ion of his name was the signal for hea r ty applause . Hosti l i ty was declared to reorganizat ion of t he Democratic par ty on any line of policy different from the present , and the grea tes t demonst ra t ion of the convent ion came in approval of Chai rman Thompson 's declara t ion when he sa id :
"Who a r e these men who would recons t ruc t Democrat ic pr inciples? I'll tell you they a re m e n who have been playing the snare d rum in Republican r a n k s and now desire to toot a cornet in the Democrat ic procession."
Par t i sansh ip , in recognit ion of the t ragedy a t Buffalo, was tempored in the speeches and resolut ions of both conventions and feeling reference to the dead pres ident was made by each cha i rman.
PLEADS JUSTIFICATION.
The Assassin of Hoshi Toru on Tr ia l in Japan.
Yokohama, Sept . 18.—The t r ia l of E b a Sotaro , assass in of Mr. Hoshi Toru, former min is te r to Washington, is now in progress and absorbs public a t tent ion. The high social and moral s ta t ion of t h e prisoner , his extraordinary, cool, collected and sane demeanor made his s t a t emen t when under examinat ion an event of grea t d ramat ic in teres t . H e gives in tense mora l indignat ion a t polit ical corruption as the sole motive for his deed. Under th is impulse h e was act ing str ict ly in accordance with old Japanese idea of t h e duty of a Samura i . In tense popular sympathy is aroused in behalf of the assass in and t h e gove r n m e n t is therefore in an embar-assing position. To execute capi tal punishment upon*him would cause a s torm of public indignation, while to condone his cr ime would give r ise to a spir i t of emulat ion of his deed. Judgmen t will be given in a few days and i t is genera l ly believed tha t life impr isonment will be the sentence .
AMERICANS IN PARIS.
Meet and Pass Resolutions on the Assass inat ion of McKinley.
Par i s , Sept . 18.—By invi ta t ion of General Horace Por te r , the United Sta tes ambassador , the res ident and t ravel ing Amer icans met a t his residence to adopt resolut ions on the assass ina t ion of Pres iden t McKinley. The a t t endance was large, including
: many ladies dressed in mourning . General Po r t e r presided a t t h e meeting. Senator Lodge, Secre tary Vig-naud and Consul General Gowdy were the vice pres idents . General Por te r , in feeling t e rms , announced the purpose of t he meet ing. Senator Lodge, in moving the adoption of t h e resolut ions , eloquently outlined the career of t h e late pres ident and his adminis t ra t ion. The sena tor alluded in grateful t e r m s to the touching manifestat ion of sympathy as shown by the people of Par i s and France a t the sorrow of t he American republic.
SIOUX AND CHIPPEWAS.
Forty of Each Tribe Will Be a t Bishop Whipple 's f u n e r a l .
Far ibaul t , Minn., Sept. 18.—About 40 Sioux from Birch Coulee ancL. the same number of Chippewas from Whi te E a r t h a re expected to be present a t the funeral services of Bishop Whipple They a re life-long friends of the i r beloved bishop, and would be unable to wi tness the las t r i tes but for t he thoughtful generosi ty of Mrs . Whipple , who feels tha t she is carry ing out the wishes of her husband by invi t ing these chi ldren of the forest to Far ibau l t and by defraying all the i r expenses . Two of the act ive pall bea re r s will be full blood Indians , ordained minis ters , one a Sioux, the other a Chippewa. When Bishop Whipple first came to Minnesota these two t r ibes were engaged in deadly warfare .
Wil l Permit the Use of English. Boston, Sept. 18.—After a hea ted
debate the United S ta tes Brew Mas te r s ' convention voted to permi t the use of t h e English language in the proceedings of the associat ion. The const i tut ion will r emain in Germ a n and all records in t h a t language, but henceforth member s who wish to do so may speak in Engl ish and al l pr in ted m a t t e r will be English as well a s German.
Orders American Flag Hoisted. London, Sept . 18.—The admira l ty
has ordered t h a t the American flag be hoisted a t half-mast on the ma in m a s t s of all wa r vessels in por t and t h a t the Union J a c k and the white ensign be half-masted unt i l after t he funeral . This is t he first occasion when such a n order has been issued for t h e pres ident of a republic.
* Queen Reopens S ta tes General .
The Hague , Sept. 18.—The s ta tes genera l were opened by Queen Wil-helmina, who, accompanied by the prince consort , performed the ceremony in person. The speech from the throne , af ter cusomary reference to friendly foreign re la t ions , dwelt on the necessi ty for social reform
More of Kenosha Bribery Scandal. Chicago, Sept . 18.—The alleged
br ibery of a ldermen a t Kenosha, Wis. , to pass a s t ree t ra i lway franchise led to the issuing of a w a r r a n t for the arre s t of Gustave L. Clausen, former city engineer of Chicago, on the charge of pay ing the money for t he votes.
PROGRAM AND P R E M I U M LIST
O F T H E
Tenth Annual Fair - O F -
Mille Lacs County Agricultural Association.
•00 1.00
2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00
2.00 2.00 1.00
1.00 1.00
.50
1.00 1.00
.50
1.00 1.00
.50
1.00
1.00 1.00
1.00
1.00 1.00
1.00
At Princeton Oct. 3 , 4 and 5. DIVISION A - H O R S E S AND MULES.
W M . O R T O N , Supt.
Stallion, 4 years old and over 83.00 $2.00 Mare, 4 years old and over 3^00 2.00 Colt, 2 y ' rs old and over, either sex 2 00 100 Brood mare and colt 4.00 2.00
DIVISION B - C A T T L E . D. K A L I H E R , Supt.
Class 1—Poll A n g u s -Bull, 2 years old and over S3.00 $2.00 Cow, 3 years old and over 300 200 Heifer, 1 year old and under 2 3.00 Calf, under six months, ei ther sex. . 2.00
Class 2—Shorthorns-Bull, 2 years old and over 3.00 Cow, 3 years old and over 3.00 Heifer, 1 year old and under 2 3.00 Calf, under six months, ei ther sex.. 2.00
Class 3—Jerseys-Bull, 2 years old and over 3.00 Cow, 3 years old and over 3.00 Calf, under six months, ei ther sex . . 2.00 -.„„
Other breeds will receive same premiums if exhibited. Grades judged against grades only.
DIVISION C—SHEEP. - C H A S . S L A T E R , Supt.
Class 1—Oxford D o w n -Ram, 2 years old and over $2.00 $1.00 Ewe, 2 years old and over 200 100 Ewe lamb 1.00 .50
Class 2—Shropshire D o w n -Ram, 2 years old and over 2.00 Ewe, 2 years old and over 2 00 Ewe lamb 1.00
Class 3—Merino— Ram, 2 years old and over 2.00 Ewe. 2 years old and over 2 00 Ewe lamb j OQ
Class 4—Cotswold— Ram, 2 years old and over 2.00 Ewe, 2 years old and over 2.00 Ewe lamb 1.00
DIVISION D - S W I N E . J A S . K E N E L Y , Supt.
Class 1—Berkshire-Boar, 1 year old or over $2.00 $1.00 Sow, 1 year old or over 2.00 1.00 Pen of not less than 3 pigs of same
li t ter, under 6 months old ,. 2.00 Class 2—Poland C h i n a -
Boar. 1 year old or over 2.00 Sow, 1 year old or over 2.00 Pen of not less than 3 pigs of same
litter, under 6 months old 2.00 Class 3—Improved Yorkshire—
j$oar . 1 year old or over 2.00 Sow, 1 year old or over 2.00 Pen of not less than 3 pigs of same
litter, under 6 months old 2.00 DIVISION E—POULTRY. M R S . R. M. P A T C H E N , Supt.
Chicks will compete in classes by themselves in each breed and receive same premium as old fowls. P a i r Light Brahmas $1.00 g .50
" Buff Cochins 1.00 .50 " Barred Plymouth Rocks 1.00 .50 " White Plymouth Rocks 1.00 " Buff Plymoth Rocks 1.00 " Silver-laced Wyandottes 1.00 "' Buff Wyandottes 1.00 " Brown Leghorns 1.00 " Black Minorcas 1 00 " Bantams j .oo " Bronze Turkeys 1.00 - Geese 1.00 " Pekin Ducks 1.00 DIVISION F - B U T T E R AND C H E E S E .
W M . A R N E T T , Supt.
No exhibit can be withdrawn unt i l last day Five lbs. dairy but ter in pr ints $1.50 $ Five lbs. dairy but ter in pkgs 1.50 75 Five lbs. creamery but ter in pkgs . . 1.50 Home made cheese l .so .75
DIVISION G - F R U I T S AND F L O W E R S . R O B T . C L A R K , Supt. M R S . C L A R K , Ass't .
F r u i t s -P l a t e crab a p p l e s 30 P l a t e D u c h e s s a p p l e s 50 P l a t e W e a l t h y a p p l e s 50 P l a t e a n y o t h e r v a r i e t y 50 P l a t e g r a p e s 50 Co l l ec t i on h o m e g r o w n fru i t s 1.00
F l o w e r s -S i n g l e s w o r d fern 75 S i n g l e fo l i age p l a n t 75 S i n g l e f u c h s i a i n b l o o m 75 S i n g l e g e r a n i u m in b l o o m •; 5 S i n g l e b e g o n i a in b l o o m 75 S i n g l e p a l m 75 S i n g l e a b u t i l o n 75 Col l ec t ion p l a n t s i !oo
Cut f lowers— Col l ec t ion a s t e r s 75 Col l ec t ion p a n s i e s .75
D I V I S I O N H — H O N E Y A N D S U G A R . A U G . G E R T H . S u p t .
M o s t a t t r a c t i v e a n d finest d i s p l a y of c o m b h o n e y ] .50 .75
C a s e 12 or 24 lb . w h i t e c l o v e r h o n e y 1.00
C a s e 12 or 241b. b a s s w o o d h o n e y 1 CO Most a t t r a c t i v e a n d finest d i s
p l a y e x t r a c t e d h o n e y 1.50 D i s p l a y c o m b h o n e y in e x t r a c t
i n g f r a m e s 3 00 D i s p l a y p r e s e r v e s p u t u p in
h o n e y 1.00 D i s p l a y p i c k l e s p u t u p in h o n e y
Vinegar 1.00 M o s t a t t r a c t i v e a n d f ines t d i s
p lay of s o r g h u m s y r u p . .
D I V I S I O N I — A G R I C U L T U R E S. B . S M I T H , Supt .
1. A l l a r t i c l e s c o m p e t i n g for p r e m i u m s m u s t b e g r o w n in Mi l l e L a c s . S h e r b u r n e , I s a n t i , B e n t o n or K a n a b e c c o u n t i e s b v t h e p e r s o n in w h o s e n a m e e n t e r e d . 2. A c o l l e c t i o n s h a l l c o n s i s t of t h r e e or m o r e v a r i e t i e s . 3. A l l a r t i c l e s m u s t b e c o r r e c t l y l a b e l l e d w i t h n a m e of t h e v a r i e t y . 4. P r e m i u m s w i l l n o t b e a w a r d e d t o in fer ior c o l l e c t i o n s or s p e c i m e n s , e v e n if n o c o m p e t i t i o n . 5 N o e n t r i e s wi l l b e r e c e i v e d af ter 12 o'clock Oct. 3rd.
V E G E T A B L E S . C o l l e c t i o n g a r d e n v e g e t a b l e s , 15 or
m o r e v a r i e t i e s 4 00 Co l l ec t i on c a b b a g e (8 e a c h ) 1.00
.50
.50
1 00 50
do do d o do do do do
o n i o n s (14 p e c k e a c h ) . . . 1 50 m u s k m e l o n s ( 2 e a c h ) . . . . 1.00 p o t a t o e s (% pk each) 5.00 3.00
2.00 .50
1.50 1.50 1.00 1.50
1.00
squashes (3 each) . tomatoes (V2 pk each).. peppers (M pk each). . watermelons (2 each) . .
Single v a r i e t i e s -Beets, table, 1 peck Beets, sugar, 1 peck .-Beets, stock or mangels, 1 peck. . . Cabbage, 8 specimens Carrots, 1 peck 75 Cauliflower, 3 specimens 1.00 Cucumbers. V« dozen 50 Egg plant, 3 specimens 75 Muskmelons, 3 specimens 1.00 Watermelons, 2 specimens l . 00 Onions. Red Wethersfield, l p e c k . . .75
do Pr ize takers . 1 peck 75 do Danvers Yellow Globe 1 pk .75 do any other variety. 1 peck . . . .75
Parsnips , 1 peck * 75 Potatoes , Ear ly Rose, 1 peck 1.00
do Burbanks , 1 peck 1.00 do / E a r l y Ohios, l p e c k 1.00 do Early, 1 peck (Rose and
Ohios excluded) 1.00 do Late , 1 peck (Burbanks
excluded) 1.00 Pumpkins . 3 specimens 75
do 1 largest 75 do Pie, 3 specimens 75 do any winter variety 50
Radish, 6 specimens 50 Rutabagas ' Vz bushel 75 Squash, Hubbard. 3 specimens (red
o rg reen 1.00 Tomatoes, >a peck 75 Turnips, y. bushel 75 Sweet potatoes, l p e c k 1.00 Kohl Rabi, 3 specimens 75 Bunch tobacco, home grown 75 Celery, 3 bunches 1 no Citron, 3 specimens 75
DIVISION J—GRAIN AND SEEDS. J. T. D. S A D L E Y . Supt.
One peck blue s tem spring wheat . . SI.00 do r ed f i f ewhea t 1.00 do wheat any other var ie ty . . 1.00 do winter rye 1.00 do barley, white 1.00 do oats l .00 do buckwheat 1.00 do t imothy seed 1.00
Corn, yellow flint, 15 ears 1.00 , Corn, white flint, 15 ears 1.00 Corn, yellow dent, 15 ears 1.00 Corn, white dent , 15 ea rs 1.00 . Corn, white cap dent, 15 e a r s . . . . , _ . 1.00 Whi te rice pop corn, l peck 1.00 Red rice pop com l p e c k 1.00 ,
50 .50 .50 .50 50
.50 .25 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50
.50
.50 50
.50
.50
.25
.25
.50
.50
.50
.50 .50 .50 .50 .75 .50
.50
.50
."50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50 . .50 .50 .50 .50 .50
.50 J
.50 .50 .75 .50 .50 .50 .50
1.00
$1.00 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50
1.00
Wheat in sheaf i n n Oa t s in shea f i o n Barley in sheaf i"oo Display of grasses in bundles 1 25 Broom corn, 6 s ta lks 1 00 Sorghum cane, 6 s ta lks - 1*00 Timothy in straw '75 Red clover in bundles ' ' ' '75 Display flour and mill products.. ' .. ' 2*. 00
DIVISION K—FINE ARTS. M R S . M A R I O N W I L L I A M S , Supt .
Class 1—Paintings— Exhibi t of paintings by one person. $2.00 Landscape in oil 75 Flower painting 75 F r u i t painting ...... '75 Single painting in water colors.. '75 Pencil-drawing "75 Por t r a i t painting " '75 All hand painted china ! . . . ' . '75
Class 2—Photographs— (Amateurs only and in own work.)
Group six miscellaneous views §2.00 DIVISION L—BREAD, PASTRY. ETC.
M R S . E. SI. F A R N H A M , M R S . F . L I B B Y , S u p f s . N O T E . — I n this class exhibitors a re required
to file wjth Superintendents a t t ime of making entry, a wri t ten recipe or formula for making the article exhibited. If not done, the exhibit will be debarred fronj. receiving premium. Also bread and biscuits labeled with brand of flour.
Bread and P a s t r y -Bread, Boston brown, loaf 50 25 Bread, graham, loaf 50 ** Bread, white, loaf 30 Bread, rye, loaf 50 Pan biscuits 50 Cake, chocolate '50 Cake, fruit 50 Cake, roll jell .'50 Cake, sponge '50 Cookies, white .50 Cookies, molasses 50 Breakfast rolls, 12 ' '50
Domestic Canned Goods, Jeliies, Etc.— Display preserves in glass 1 50 1 quar t crabapples 50 1 quar t currants , red or white . 50 1 qurart plums 50 1 quar t s t rawberries ". ' '50 1 glass currant jam '50 1 glass s t rawberry jam .50 1 glass crabapple jelly 1 glass currant jelly
Pickles, Etc.— 1 quar t chow-chow 1 quar t pickled cucumbers 1 quar t pickled crabapples (sweet). 1 quar t pickled watermelon (sweet)
No exhibit can be removed unt i l the close of the fair, except upon permission of the secretary. DIVISION M—DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE.
S I R S . G. A. E A T O N , Supt . Silk quilt, any kind 75 Worsted patched quilt 50 Log cabin quilt 50 Spread, any kind 50 Crocheted spread 50 Best display of woolen goods l .00 Hooked rug 50 Moss rud 5̂0 Braided rug 50 Pla in wool sock '50 Pla in wool mit tens .30 Roco embroidery 50 Jewel embroidery '50 Cotton or linen embroidery 50 Silk embroidery 50 Embroidery t idy.
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
25
.25
.25
.75
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
50
.U5
.25
.50
.25
.25 25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
do l a m p m a t do l a m b r e q u i n 50 do h a n d k e r c h i e f 50 do t a b l e c o v e r 50 d o t a b l e scarf 50 do o t t o m a n c o v e r 50 d o so fa c u s h i o n 50 do piano cover 50 do lamp cover 50 do lampshade 50 do
'b a n d .50
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.35
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
sock 50 do slippers 50 do collar 50 do edging. 1 yard .50 do tidy 50 do carriage afghan 50 do lady s shawl 50 do shoulder cape 50 do toilet set 50 do var. of cotton or linen.. .50 do fancy work baskets 50
Tray cloth *. . . .50 Center piece 50 Doilies 50 Bureau scarf 50 Pincush ion 50 Specimens ribbon work 50 Pillow shams 50 Slipper case 50 Canvas toilet set 50 Pic ture throw "50 Best display of paper work .50 .25
Rules Governing Exhibits, Div. M.—Articles tha t received premiums a t any preceding fair will not be allowed to compete th is year. Under the general head 'embroidery"' each kind must compete with i ts land. Silk embroidery cannot compete with worsted embroidery. No awards will be made unless the art icles a re deemed worthy of meri t , nor to articles borrowed or purchased for competition. Articles on exhibition cannot be removed unti l the close of the fair except upon consent of secretary.
Twenty-Fire Dollars. Princeton Union's Special Cash
Premiums. For best display of farm produce including
small grain, corn and potatoes and grasses. F i r s t prize $7.50: 2nd prize $5.00: 3rd prize $2.50. For best display of apples—1st prize $3.00: 2nd prize $2.00. Best three loaves homemade bread 1st prize $2.50: 2nd prize $1 50: 3rd prize $1.00 Judges, D. A. Kaliher, C. H. Chadbourne and Wm. Orton. These premiums will be paid in cash upon presentation of judges certificates to George I. Staples a t the U N I O N office.
PROGRAM OF SPORTS. The fair management has decided on an in
terest ing lot of at t ract ions this year, and there will be races, games and sports galore, sufficient to furnish plenty of amusement. One of the best features of the fair will be an address by Gov. Van Sam. and a drill by Company G, on the same day. The program will be substantially as follows, though the time cannot be announced a t present.
F ree for all t rot t ing race, purse $150. Farmer*s trott ing race, open only to horses
tha t have never been on track. ?30. Running race, purse $50. Ladies running race, free entrance, purse $15. Motor cycle race. Gentlemen's bicycle race. 5 mile. Gentlemen's wheelbarrow race one-half mile, Gentlemen's running race, best two in three. Rope running contest. Pole walking and balancing contest, a-Breaking the bucket, an interesting and ex
citing contest. Ball games between Princeton \ s . E lk
River. High school and Livonia, and Germany and Greenbush.
Address by Go\ . Van Sant. Military drill by Company G. Music by Princeton Cornet Band. Conditions ot all races: Not less than five
to enter and three to start . Entrance fee 10 per cent, of purse. Any horse distancing; the Held entitled to first money only.
RULES AND REGULATIONS. The president will formally open the fair on
Thursday, October 3rd at'.) o'clock A. M., and continue the same until the close of the fair Saturday, Oct. 5.
The gates will be open to visitors a t 8 A. SI. , close a t sunset each day.
The superintendent of forage will provide all necessary forage for stock for the use of exhibitors, and furnish the same in quanti t ies to suit and free of charge. All entries for premiums on competition must be made and the same on the grounds by 12 M. on the 3rd day of October and to remain on the grounds unti l the close of the fair. Exhibi tors of live stock are allowed the privilege of taking same home over night, provided they do not leave the grounds before 6 P . M. and have the same back in place by 8 A . M. next day.
All ribbons and cards shall be at tached by the judges. F i r s t premium, blue: second premium, red: third premium, white. No person who is an exhibitor can act a s a judge.
Premiums and awards will be paid as far as possible the first Monday after the fair, other premiums will be paid as soon afterward as possible. P remiums and purses not called for within 60 days will be considered forfeited.
Under no circumstances will freight or express be paid by this association.
The price of admission into the grounds will be 25 cents for each adult, children under 10 years of age free.
C. A. J A C K , President. T. F . S C H E E N . Secretary.
Dissolut ion of P a r t n e r s h i p .
Notice is hereby given tha t we have this day dissolved by mutua l consent the co-partnership heretofore existing under the firm name of A. Umbehocker and L. Sausser & Co. The business will in the future be conducted under the name of A. Umbehocker to whom all outstanding accounts a re payable and who will assume the debts and liabilities of the old firm.
Princeton, Minn., Sept. 12th, 1901. A. UMBEHOCKER,
11-3 " L. SATJSSER & Co,
•i 1
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& ^ ^ % A / ^ ^ ^ s i ^ ^ f e ^ ^»*.#£*i wr sSte*^s-M£5a«e^^.
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