davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-19
His ExplaDA.iou.

'Eot any little job Of work, ma'an."
inquired the dusty pilgrim at the back
door, that / can do to earn bite Of
grab?"
You've often asked me for cold
victuals," replied the woman in sur
prise. But this is the first time you
ever asked for work.
"Yes'm," rejoined the tourist. cheer
fully, I'm on my vacation. Chicago
Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-19

The men who boast that they have a
system about drinking sometimes find
their system exhausted, just like the
most unsystematic imbibers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-19

DR.. Wiley headed the worlds fail
jury that found DR.. Prices Baking
Powder. absolutely pure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-19

There is time in the life OF every
man when he becomes a producer. II
is when he is obliged to make his train.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-19

Think twice and act once says the
proverb. But il seems TO us that IL
some people who are on the stage
thought twice they wouldn't Try to act
a all.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-19

The wise man is not disposed to
father every idea that pops" into his
head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-19

At the California midwinter fair DR..
Prices Baking Powder was found alb
solutely pure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-19

Sneezes are like misfortunes-they
seldom come singly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-19

DR.. Prices is the only baking powder
that will make fine pastry without
shortening. It's absolutely pure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-19

All letters pertaining to the business OF
the printing department pindery, &
scription or for advertising, should De du,
dressed to the business manager. n"
other communications to the editor
The only daily paper in Southwestern
Kansas or Oklahoma receiving the Gull
plete Associated Press report
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-DA1
On advance. postage prepaidD
Daily, one copy one year: :...--..--...so ~
Daily, one copy six months. ......... "
Daily, one copy hree months. 9v
Daily one copy one month...-........- %
Three times week, any days DESIRED %
TPP per y times week any DAYS desired, .
six months. 20
WEEKLY EAGLE.
One copy one year-..........:... ..--....-s %
ReInittances may be made at our risk
either by draft express, express money money
Money sent in any other way is at the GisK
of the person sending it. Give postofhce
address in full.
BY CARRIERS.
The Eagle is delivered by carriers IN
Wichita and all suburbs at Is cents a
week The paper may be or Tered by
postal card or by telephone tNe to) ana
regularity of service or change of address
should be reported Immediately to the
Eagle Office.
TO ADVERTISERS.
Rates of advertising made known upon
application.
The proprietors reserve the right to re-
Ject and discontinue any advertisements
contracted for either by themselves or
their agents.
Entered in the postffice at Wichita as
second-clsss matter and entered for trans
mission through the mails as such.
Eastern office at Room a. Tribune build
ing, New York City, and 500 THE
Rookery," Chicago. where all contracts
for foreign advertising will be made, and
Beckwith. agent
Readers of the Eagle when in New
York City or Chicago. can see copies or
the paper at the Office of our agent at the
address given above.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
A. VISITOR SHOT.

Another Unfortunate. Occurrence Which
Can Be Charged to the Open Season.
& Mr.. Brooks, a brother of Mrs. Book
oven, Of Princeton came up from Min
.netoks on a visit and incidently en-
gagged in a hunts He was sitting in IL
wagon with a loaded gun in his lap and
when he set the gun down to climb
from the wagon the butt slipped
Sthroug a crack in the bottom Of the
wagon box. The hammer struck on
the boards discharging the piece the
charge lodging in. Mr.. Brooks left
shoulder. He was brought to town
yesterday morning and Dr. Cooney
dressed the wound. The doctor in
forms the UNION that while the wound
is painful and will be a long time heal
ing it is not really dangerous there be-
ing little liability of any serious effect
on the injured member. It was a very
close call, however, for three inches
lower or a few inches to the right, the
wound would in all probability have
proven fatal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17


fioorol the mill is a dynamo which
furnishes the light for both buildings.
This was the lirst electric light plant
put in in Mile Laos county, having
sbeenpnt IN over a year ago. At pres
emit the company has not sufficient ware
house room and will be obliged to
to build 9 warehouse OF its own if a
suitable building cannot be secured.
This season promises better things
than any previous one since the mill
began operations and already every
available inch of room has been used
to store the product. The flour stands
high, being white, sweet and Of an ex-
cellent8 quality, thus finding a ready
market wherever 1T is known. The
company is composed Of. active and en-
terprising business men and Princeton
is fort innate to have such an organiza-
tion. he mill furnishes employment
by turning the raw material into flour
here AT home and it is authoritatively
stated that during the past three years
not a carload of Mile Laos county
Wheat shas been shipped out of the
county With these bright prospects
fPrinceto may expect to see its mill
ing industry increase in wealth and
importance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
THE FOLEY FAIR.

Contributed by One Who Participated in
the Event. +
TheiC Catholic fair held at Foley last
week was a success Socially and fnan-
cially Twas conducted by Fr. Power
and the Foley Bros, ably assisted by
their wives and esteemed sister, Mrs.
Ramsey. The hall was fitted up for
the amusement Of the young, but was
patronized by the old as we'll for you
could see the smiling face Of John
Foley as he danced to the tune of 1.-THE
Girl 4 Left Behind Me''---not saying
but he has one in Minnesota. There
were u set on the floor all might. The
supper was spread in the great camp
and atSleast 800 sat down to the tables
WhichSWere furnished with everything
that the tropics and temperate zones
afford. The great excitement Of the
evening was when the contest for the
gold watch occurred. Tens and TWEEN
ties went into the fund as fast as they
could Nbe counted Miss Hennessey
won the prize but Fr. Power presented
the othe Dung lady withsa watch too.
It is sale. that the prize was won
through the efforts Of a young man
who did not3seem to be greatly inter-
|ested. Five hundred and six dollars
were realized out of this contest alone
and at least ST 200 was the sum netted
by the. fair. AL were loud in their
praises of the way they were enter
tanned blythe Foley Bros.
$780,. $3.50 NJ M -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
S'TONE, AID
Bishop Marti Conducted Relig-
ious Services in Primo ton
Last Sunday Morning.
In the Afternoon the Corner.
Stone Of the New Church
Was Put in Place.

The Catholic church spoken Of two
weeks ago in the Union is being built,
the foundation being already COM
pleted. The corner stone was laid last
Sunday ind rything is in readiness
for the carpenters to begin work.
BIT. Rev Bishop Marti, Of ST. Cloud,
arrived in Princeton Saturday morn
ing on the Eastern Minnesota. He
was met at the depot by a committee
and the Princeton Cornet Band who
escorted him to the resid ences of Louis
Jesmer, whose guest he was to be.
Sunday morning he conducted SER
vices in Jesmer's hall, which we're
largely attended and at 2 o'clock the
Catholics and their friends gathered
at.the site of the new church to wit
ness the ceremonies of blessing and
laying the corner stone. Among the
Earchives preserved in the tin box
placed under the corner stone were a
list of the contributors who had aided
in securing the funds for the building
and q copy Of the Princeton UNION.
There was a large concourse Of people
present and the services were very
Interesting
I In the evening the bishop delivered
a lecture at Jesmer's hall which was
/ highly pleasing to all present.
Several have remarked that one. of the
features of it was that. the bishop left
religion out OF his discourse entirely
never using the noun during the even
!. ing.
The drawings for the new church
have been received from b. o. Nc
Glaufin, of Anoka, the architect who
was employed to draw the plans and
speci his work being submitted
for inspection. Everyone who has
seen his work express themselves as
highly pleased with the design. 1T
has been decided to put up a brick
veneer building the woodwork to be
completed and plast ering donefin time
for occupancy this fall and the veneer
ing will be; put up when the society
decides.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
TIE saw CAUGHT HIM
George Golf Was Struck by Saw
Yesterday Afternoon Re-
ceiving Mortal Wound.
He Is Still Alive This Morning,
But His Death Is Only
Matter OF Moments.

One of the most shocking accidents
that has ever occurred in this section
took place shortly after 5 o'clock. last
evening, the victim being George Golf
a lad about nineteen years of age. He
had been at work with a crew saving
wood with steam saw and at the time
of the accident was standing between
the saw and the engine. They were
shutting down and when the belt was
thrown off the loops caught on the
projecting pulley shaft. The balance
wheel was running rapidly and the belt
fouling on the saw pulley also,
wound up SO quickly that in the twin
king of an eye the machine, with the
saw still running, was pulled from its
fastenings and thrown toward the en-
CINE. The unfortunate boy was in its
path, the saw striking him on his right
side cutting his arm SO SO that in hung
to the trunk by a shred and inficting
cash in his side twelve inches long
wide enough to allow the entrance of a
mans hand. His right lung and his
liver were both cut open. He was
taken Immediately to DR.. Tarbox's Of
fee and an examination showed there
could be no hopes of recovery enter
tanned and he was put under the in
fuence of an anaesthetic. He was per-
fectlY conscious and recognized the
gravity of his case. He asked the
doctor to tell him exactly what his
chances were and was told that there
was no chance for him.. He asked
them to bid his relatives goodbye and
succumbed to the ether. He lived
through the night but is getting rap
idly weak and probably will not last
till noon.
He has a mother and brother liv-
ing in Minneapolis, but has no near
relatives in Princeton. He formerly
lived in Anoka coming to Princeton
from that city about five years ago.
His mother arrived on the 2 o'clock
train.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
New Company at Princeton.

"A new company of the Uniform Rank
will be instituted at Princeton, Friday,
October 18th, by Col. Fred Wheaton,
assisted by prominent officers and Sir
Knights from the twin cities. General
Carnahan will be present and take part
in the ceremonies of institution. A
special car land reduced rates) will be
provided for the Sir Knights who will
attend and everything promises to
make this a red-letter day in U. r.
circles. The Princeton boys are elated
oyer the affair and will do their ut
most to entertain the visitors. Pythia,,
AduOcate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
MILE Laos WHEAT.
And a Few Pertinent Pointers About Our
Flour Mill.

Anu a Few observation-disclosures About Our
Flour Mill.
II people imagine the farmers of
Mile Laos county grow nothing but
potatoes they will find if they investi-
gate that such a superstition is erro-
neous. While this section is not looked
upon as one whose land is particularly
adapted to wheat aising, potato essre-
ceiving much more attention, within
the past few years the farmers have
been gradually increasing the product
of this cereal. Already this season the
Princeton Roller Mill has purchased
a. 900 bushels and Mr.. Bnrgan informs
the UNION that he also has had quite
a trade at his elevator paying out for
all kinds Of grain sums ranging from
$500 to $500 per day The number of
bushels he has received he did not
give. Regarding the outlook for an
other year Miller Craig stated that
there would probably be an increase Of
so per cent in the wheat acreage
in Mile Laos county in 1896
over that of this year owing
to the fact that much of the new land
that is being brought under the pillow
is not so we'll adopted to growing corn
and potatoes as it is to grain growing.
This years crop he estimates at 10000
bushels and therefore next years, il
the seasons are on par, will reach
l25, 600 bushels. OF course this is not
agreat amount to be raised ina single
county in Minnesota but when tits
considered that Mile Laos is practi-
Ically a new county and heavily tim
bered at that, this condition Of affairs
should be pleasing to the farmers.
While at the mill yesterday the
UNION reporter was shown through
I the esta blishment and found it to be
oneo the neatest and best arranged
mills in this part Of the State. The
mac hinery is of a late pattern and is
considered capable of turning out 100
barrels of four per day. Everything
is arranged conveniently and kept in
excellent repair. In fact the mill has
not been obliged to shut down for re-
pairs on q week day during the busy
season since it was built. The eleva-
torShas a capacity of / 200 bushels ar
ranged 50 that the wheat is given its
first cleaning before it is TAX en- into the
mill proper. a strict account is kept
of the receipt, the raiser's name,
amount purchased and the grade be-
ing kept for reference. IN this eleva-
tor, too, is feed mill handily ar
ranged to meet the demands of the
FARMERS for such work. On the second
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
TO Exchange,

To Exchange.
Finest grade Marlin rifle, 44-40, a
beauty, for new mich COW. Can be-
seen at this Office. al
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
DIG YOUR MURPHIEs.
The starcl, Factory win Run Again Next
Spring. So

Spring.
7. 81. Galley informed the UNION
this week that the starch factory
would kstart1 b again in the spring
and a run Of at least so days was antic-
ipated. It is impossible for them to
turn out all the potatoes this fall and
owing Eto the difficulty experienced by
the farmers in losing OF their crop
many have abandoned the digging en-
tirely. If they will dig and pit their
potatoes there's a good possibility OF
their being able to dispose Of them in
the spring at better figure than they
can possibly expect to receive this fall.
AT any rateSitlis much better to save
what they have and realize, something
than to allow them to rot in the
ground. The farmer should not de-
spair. 5.s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
SACRIFICE SALE.
The Chance of Life Time to Be Given You
Oct. 10Th.

= Inc Cnance OF Lie Time co BE Given You
Oct. 10th.
Mark & Co. have a large number of
horses, harnesses, wagons, hughes,
etc, which they wish to dispose OF and
will therefore hold a clearance auction
sale on Saturday, Oct. 10Th, when the
entire list will go to the highest bid
der. Here is a chance to obtain bar
gains which you cannot afford to miss.
The terms will be cash or approved
paper so no one will be barred. Re-
member the date, Oct. 10th, and take
advantage of this glorious opportunity
to secure unequalled bargains. A car
load Of bronchos have been shipped to
Princeton especially for this great sale
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
NORTHwEsTERN MINNESOTA.
ia Agricultural capabi,ltles and poss

Its Agricultural Capabilities and POSI-
bilities.
recent trip to the northwe stern
part of Minnesota convinced r. S. Dc H.
that the agricultural capabilities and
possibil Titles of that portion of the
state have been mlsu nderstood under
rated and grossly misrep resented.
There Il 9 tradition, widely and SIN
.cerely believed, that the pine regions
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
Advice to Travellers.

a. LII du dTIlCl0 OH @Gl6 lie anu sOuGI0S
of railroad trainmen, published lately
ina leading magazine, we noted this:
1T is astonishing what a number of
people Of education and intelligence
unless they have travelled a great
deal leave all their common-sense at
home whenever they take a railroad
journey. In our own experience we
have seen the patience Of conductors
most sorely tried by people whose one
idea seemed to be that the utmost
vigilance was necessary against being
imposed on by railroad men. For the
information of our readers we give a
few extracts from suggestions to
passengers" issued by one of the great
eastern railroads, remarking that the
same apply to almost all roads.
s'P assengers upon buying Through
Tickets should make a memorandum of
the Destination - By what r. r. is
sued form Number - sConsecu-
tive Number and Date. They
should make a memorandum also of
the IN NUMBER and Destination of
their baggage checks. This will aid
in the recovery OF tickets or checks if
lost or stolen.
Personal Baggage, when not ex-
ceeding $50 pounds in weight, will be
checked to and from all Stations upon
presentation of one full passage ticket;
Is pounds on half ticket.
Local or coupon tickets not used or
only a portion of such tickets having
been used, when Of any value, will be
redeemed through the General Pass
|enger and Ticket Office, in accordance
with established rules.
Passengers purchasing tickets or
milage books which for any reason
they do not use in their entirety
should not attempt to dispose of them
to unauth orized dealers, as this Com
pany will fully protect original pur-
chasers from loss in cases where for
satisfactory reasons the tickets are not
used, giving the full value Of the UNI
used portion Of such tickets on a prop
er basis.
S In event of any disagreement with
the Conductor relative to tickets re-
quired, privileges allowed, etc, pass
|engers should pay Co Conductors claim,
take his receipt, and refer case for
adi ustment to the General Passenger
and Ticket gent. who will nrOmntly
refund any overcharge =
Compliance with the above sugges-
tions, and the purchase of your ticket
reading via Burlington Route, !" when
going to Chicago Peoria, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Omaha or Denver, will
be certain to insure a comfortable
journey. IL your home agent cannot
fix you with a ticket via the Burling-
ton, then write to w !. j. CsKenyOn,
Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Mimi,
who will promptly inform you as to
the rates Of fare, and send you time
tables, etc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
Teachers, Examination.

The third fall exami nation for teach
ers will be held in the County superin-
tendents Office in the Court House in
the village of Princeton on Friday and
Saturday, Nov. lst and End, 1895, be-
ginning at 8 A. NJ, and closing at r.
NJ. All interested please take notice.
OLIVE r. BARKER,
County Superintendent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
ABSOLUTELY PURE

of the State are and ever must be
lvalueless for agricultural purposes,
that they are sandy barrens or ire
claimable sWamps, and that their
value passed away forever when the
commercial timber was taken from
them. But that tradition must go the
way ofother myths, for the experience
of fact has exploded it forever. tt
would be hard, indeed, to find a
country of greater average agricul-
tural promise than the northeastern
quarter of Minnesota.
That the pine of that region did not
grow@on barren soil is proven by the
presence of crops Of hay, grain and
vegetables of phenome size on land
that a few years since was heavily tim
bered with lordly pines. There are,
in fact, no good reasons why that
region should not be a great agricul-
turals one. The most of it is not so far
north as the extreme northwestern
corner of the State, and it is not so far
north by several hundred miles as por-
tions Of Canada that are successfully
farmed.s There are, on the other
hand, abundant reasons why it should
be a prolific and more desirable than
many other parts of the State. The
climate is not colder than in other
northern portions, while the protec-
tion of native forests makes it much
less severe; the soil represents ages of
decay of vegetable matter; building
material and fuel are still abundant
for all domestic purposes, even on
lands from which all commercial tim
Der has been taken, and the rainfall is
much more abundant and reliable than
in the northern prairie districts.
AS a rule, the country is magnif-
Gently watered, lakes, running
fstreams, and even rivers of large size
abound, and game and fish are plenti-
full. The country is yet sparsely set
tied, though population is increasing
Erapidl da.ns, took tGE Home. 49,
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
Gonntrn properln for Sale

spORTsMAN's RETREAT; nearly 5000 acres
"A abundant game; sight ~ Savannah. Ga. water am
railroad communication. Philips Wells Tribune Riding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
Real Csiaie inanieo.

WANTED Southern California city OF farm prope
w the best stock farins about 30
acrcg. In Lake Cnomplan Valley tFolio JiG'.
PHILLIPS A. WELLS. Tribune Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
iorses ano Carriages.
A...THE NETWORK COACH HORSE
AND COB COMPANY

nov have or show City stables 100 head Of
IN. best class shipped 10 offered for
sal. in City consisting OF fourth hands tandens.
matched and matched pairs single horses. saddle
homes and roadstes All the lot thoroughly broken
to all harness have quality breeding action style
formation beautiful mouths and manners and accli-
wish to announce patrons that all horses
shipped direct from training stables Green
vile Pa. they handled. hammered and
dtioned beaksnen obtanable and under the
supervision Of buyer Mr. A. W. Johnson. undoubtedly
one the judges this country and patrons
can when offered for sale by they
bfoke hammered ard NJ for hard work. and fear
all objecs. We better able than
demand OF customers will always have at
90 head hand. Among this superb collection
prxewinncrs OF the late show. and that will
undoubtedly prove TO be przewinners in any show ring
the country Owing fair and honest method Of
doing business. have the reputation OF having
on hand the best class Of
this market and the patronage Of the best people this
and cities We have also shipped
Europe. We always ready and willing any Of
the lot 10 the entire satisfaction of fayoring
a call a. have every trap imaginable from runaboui
a mail coach We guarantee TO show quality.
breeding style and phenomenal high Focrs
our every competitor this country We prepared
n any orders for any size color
u suit every one. and guarantee satisfaction.
been successful in the show ring hay
ing $50 prizes.
Telephone o. Columbus.
24s-254 -o5S West Goth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
Real estate for gxebangt.

DARTY WISHING 10 New-York. and owning
L 500 To OF improved and vacant real
estate In finest suburbs OF Chicago. only 30
minutes ride city will entertain offers for
said real estate good manufacturing or
business will be considered or good Income
propcrty York brooklyn this s trading
property ,ny those who have frs'-class holdnrs
need answer fu!es. Investigation solicited. Address
/. FRANKLIN. $50 la Saie-st. Chicago. III.
XNANTrD-A country gcnt where owner can loan back
w reasonable for good West Side property
payin9 over IL per cent. 90 Nassau-s. Room G22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
FURNISHED Aonses UanteS.


x4I ANT..)Is. gentleman and his wife mo childrenl
w FOR Il pc. Tod a from SIX To eighteen months Wen
Furnished h1u.e apartment OF moderate size IN q
rood ocsy-r~,r Central Park preferred Rent not 70
exceed 500 per month. Address A. B C.. 7f9 9th Ave