davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-02
: Is 1t a ST n of Woman's Ability?

e 70 -s
The Philadelphia Times is not of the
opinion that the Woman's building at
the Atlanta exposition or any woman S
building at any Of the great fairs is
complimentary to the sex. The editor
saws: , ~. ~ ? -. s5As =,
It is disappointing to find that the ema1icipa.
ton of woman, has not yet reached the point
at which women can put their work in open
competition with the corresponding work of
men. It must; still be exhibited separately,
like the work OF the freedmen, the Indians the
blind, the feeble minded and other detectives
whose achievement it would not be fair to
judge by the usual standard. AS this dis
elimination snot insisted on by envious man
but Is apparently quite voluntary on the WON.
ems part, we must accept it as expressive OF
their own estimate of the position to which all
this talk has brought them. . Il y..I,.s f. -
When it comes to actual competition, the in.
stinct1ve claim to special consideration, be-
cause of the weakness of the sex, unconscious.
~ asserts itself. lug 5'@]3 +-~'' e.
Some day there will be a world IS fair with.
out a woman's building, or at least the WON.
ans building will be devoted to distinctively
feminine pursuits and interests, and the won.
en- whose tastes or accomplishments lie in di.
rections ordinarily followed by men will
either take their chances in the 'smain build
ing" or keep out of it altogether. This is best
because the idea that commonplace or feeble
work of any kind derives merit from being
done by woman Is not conducive either tc
the self respect Of women or to the advance.
ment Of the world. II work is good of it's kind
It needs no apology; If it is not, it is entitled
tn none. ...@'' '" - - 'r=.EazE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-02
Village Election !.

Notice is hereby given to the legally qualified
voters OF the village OF Princeton, Mimi, that
an election for the purpose OF electing village
village, on Tuesday, January 18th. 1896, between
the hours of two and four o'clock in the after
noon of said day. The following are the officers
to be elected: One president Of the village
council. three trustees, one village recorder,
and one village treasurer. 81
Dated this 10th day of December. 1895.
J. W. HARTMAN 81
Village Recorder.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-02
Notice..

U. S. Land Office St. Cloud MINI. Nov. 81 1895.
Complaint having been entered at this office
by William J. Mann against the heirs or legal
representatives of J. i. Stephenson deceased,
dated March 30, 1892, upon the lots 3. and 4,
section s. township AZ, range 81, in Mile Laos
county, Mimi. with view to the cancellation
to appear before register and receiver. u. S.
Land Office. St: Cloud Mimi. on the 4th day OF
Feb. 1896. at 10 clock A. NJ, to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged aban-
donment THEo. BRUENER. Register- =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-02
First Publication Dec, H.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, IT,
County of Mile Lacs. fss.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, 49,,
County of Mile Laos, Iss' .
District Court Seventh Judicial District
In the matter of the assignment of Henry Berg
and Maurice Tetellbaum, as individuals
and as copartners as Berg and Tetellbaum
inSolvent. .'- y
Notice is hereby given That Henry Berg and
Maurice Tetellbaum, copartners as Berg and
tTetellbaum, and doing business at the village
of Princeton, in said county and State, have by
deed In writing, dated December 10th. 1896
made 9. general assignment to the undersigned
OF all their property for the benefit of all their
shall FL releases Of their claims and demands
as provided by law All claims must be veri-
fed and presented to the undersigned for allow
ance. 4"%NG ~ VT. 81 ~ ~
! Dated Dec. 11th, 1895.
{SEF III fitsS CHARLES KEITH
/ y y Assignee, Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-02

I The discovery that a variety Of wild
cane which grows in abundance in the
low, marshy lands Of the southern states
forms a most excellent and nutritious
food for farm animals and poultry is
something valuable. At the top of the
cane is a bunch of tassels and leaves. In
the midst Of this grows large number
Of seeds that have a sweetish taste.
Cattle eat the tops with eagerness and
thrive immensely. The seeds are shaped
like grains Of oats, except that they are
two or three times as large. There are
qualities about the grain that seem to
indicate it to be hybrid between the
sugar cane, and ordinary field oats,
though this is not certain, It could
probably be ground into meal or flour
and be made into palatable and nutri-
tious bread. Farmers in loca lities where
it grows are thrashing out hundreds OF
bushels of the new cereal. and storing
them for winter use. The United States
agricultural departme nt will experiment
with it. and make report. gsfs54 s !54.Sz.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-02
Found.

An overcoat, owner can get the same
by calling at the UNION office and
proving property and paying for this
notice IN
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-02
BOLD JOHN MORGAN.
HIS UNIQUE AND DARING RAIDS
ACROSS THE BORDER.
How He Sta1npeded Kentucky and Baf-
fed the Union Forces In 1869 -The Tele-
graph Made to Lie For Him-The Great
Ohio Raid, Capture and Escape.
Copyright, 1885, by American Press Associa-
fion Ronl- -; nh TO ,rcoar1,a6 I

N M Lbs Y M
MER, 1868, the
Confederate lead
err in the west
was in desperate
s t al t S. Ken
lucky, m i d d. Q
and western Ten
nessee and the
: N i s s j ssippi to
M 9 m p Ii i S had
been lost to the
Union forces,
east Tennessee
fenced off be-
tween mountain
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-02

Dip brooms in boiling water once a
week to make them tough.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-02
Notice of lis Pendens.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mile Laos. Iss' -'-...
District Court, Seventh Judicial District.
Aulger Rines and Charles Keith. /
l':E55fr - Plaintiffs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-02

= a x y &
Five Thousand dollars was spent for
the favors given IN dancing the german
at one Of the Newport balls this sum
mer. At the same ball $4,000 was
spent for flowers. At Topeka, a short
time ago, man was arrested for bury
ing the corpse of his baby, in the back
yard. The family We're starving and
had no money to hire an undertaken. II
A collection of specimens Of the god
like intellectual attachments Of the
nineteenth century would not be com
plete unless it contained the following
from Grant Allen: The Not Me; when
it becomes the Ne becomes the Ne Of
the Now g Here-the Ne with all its
acquired as we'll as Inherited faculties, y
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-03
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

Missoula. Feb. 2-James Hogan is in
the city Jail tonight awaiting trial for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct
around the Montana hotel.
c. NJ. Crutchfeld and family will leave
Missoula tomorrow TO reside permanent
ly in Hamilton
d. d. Twohy OF Anaconda is in Mis-
soula for a few days.
John W. Cotter. the Butte attorney, is
registered at the Florence.
+. Winslow Stetson. deputy state bank
examiner in and for the state of Mon
tana. made his Mssoula friends a visit
to-day.
William Brabazon Of Pardee is a Sun
day guest in Missoula
The hremen's MINISTRIES rehearsed this
afternoon successfully. Their perfor-
nance will be given Friday evening.
Feb. :.
iii Henry mas returned from Butte
ana Anaconda and will remain in Mis-
ala.
This has been puzzling weather for the
ground hog in Western Montana
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-03
THE DAVIS wILLCAsE.
People In Chicago wnI Hear All About
the Matter.

Chicago. Feb. 1.-The Davis will trial.
which was In the courts of Montana
several years. is likely TO be fully venti-
lated in Chicago. This morning bill
was filed In the United States circuit
court by Erwin Davis of New York,
broth of A. j. Davis, the multi-million-
aire. whose vast fortune is az issue. y.
j. Davis died at Butte. Mont, March IL.
1890, supposedly interstate. leaving an
estate worth about 100000 600 In the
midst Of the turmoil among the dead
mans relatives a will was found leav-
ing to Thomas j. Davis, his sister, and
Mrs Begget. share of the property,
and the balance TO his brother, John A.
The children and heirs of other rela-
tiVes of the dead millionaire contested
the will, declaring il forgery, but Ia
ter entered into an agreement with the
combatants. agreeing TO a division OF
the property. This was decreed by the
court. Erwin, brother of A. j. Davis,
attacks the compromise and asks the
cour to restrain the children of
John A. Davis from receiving any of
the estate, and exhibits a decree signed
by all the living brothers and sisters of
the deceased. in GLIDING John A. Davis,
in whose favor the Will was made,
agreeing to give half of the money re-
ceive6 to Erwin in consideration of his
furnishing money TO fight the claims
of Mrs Begget's children. A similar is
sue is being contested in the Montana
co1iT.S
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-03

said section SO, running thence west
one-half mile, thence south one mile,
thence east one-half a mile. thence north
TO beginning. containing 800 acres and
having thereon 100000 feet of fir tim
Der and 4.500 900 feet of pine timber and
which when surveyed will be the east
one-half section "a, township J. north of
range % west.
Also that certain other tract beginning
at a marked corner 200 yards northwest
from a point known as Iron Water
Rock" on Deer creek, a small mountain
tributary to West Fork and about nine
miles southwest from said southwest
corner of said section SO. running thence
east one mile, thence south one mile
thence west one mile, thence north 10
the beginning containing GAO acres ana
having thereon 65O0.00O feet of pine tim
ber and 1,50O. 600 feet of fir timber ana
which when surveyed will be section 81.
township /, north range, y west
Also that certain other tract beginning
at a point 100 yards northeast from
point known as South Fork Cave on the
east bank of South Fork of Bitter Root
river and about u miles southwesterly
from said southwest corner of said sec
ton 49, running thence west one mile.
thence south one mile, thence east one
mile thence north to the beginning con-
tanning Cat acres and having thereon
4 COO coo IT. Of fir timber. and 10000 feet OF
pine timber. and which when surveyed
will he section %. township l. soph
range. % west
Said timber being desired for the pur-
poses of sale and traffic and to manutac-
ture the same into lumber and other prod
ucts as an article OF merchandise ant
more particuIarIy 10 supply lumber and
mining timber for the use of the appli-
cant in its mines near Butte CITY. Silver
Bow county. Montana. and in its snelt-
ers and other works at Anaconda, Deer
Lodge county. Montana.
Anaconda Copper Mining company. by
d Y. Bean. Manager of the Logging and
Lumber Department in and for Ravalli
county Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-03
LONO-D TELEPHONY
Instances In which 1t Has Been Used to
the Delight of the Message senders.

Instances In which 1t Has Been Used to
the Delight of the Message senders
From the Tacoma Ledger.
A good many stories are told of the
strange uses of the long-distance tele-
phone The day the line was opened to
Merrill, Wis, a Chicago man, hunting
in the northern woods, came into town
and learned of the innovation. lie went
into one of the ''sound-proof' booths
and had himself put into communica-
ton with his family. AS they had a
telephone in the house, the task was a
small one. He chatted with his wife,
told her fish story at which she might
smile without embarrassing him, since
he could not see the sign of incredulity;
talked with his boy and girl, and then
called for "Gyp."
"Gyp" was a setter, a great family
pet, which had been left behind be-
cause of an accident which rendered 1t
lame. "Gyp" was called to the tele-
phone, and he stood on chair. his fore
feet on the back, and his mistress held
the transmitter TO his ear.
Hello, 'Gyp!" called the master
from Merrill. And the dog in Chicago
priclxed up his ears and whined. The
master whisted cheerily, and the set
ter barked directly into the receiver.
He knew his masters voice. and the
whistle well; and the master cheered
him by ready laughter at the prompt
and eager reply
1t was worth the $40 il cost
A lady living near Indianapolis, who
had for more than a year been in deli
cate health, was brought to Chicago
early last winter, where she received
surgical treatment in a hospital II
was impossible to take her home for
the Christmas celebration, although she
had recovered so much that she could
walk readily all over the hospital She
had three beautiful children at home.
and the father prepared a Christmas
tree just as he had formerly done. Only
he added a feature which had never
| been found there before. He had the
| electricians come in on the afternoon
| before Christmas and put his residence
! telephone i'm the tree. where it was con-
/ cealed with pine needles and tinsel. He
| arranged with the long-distance people
I apprised his wife of her part i'm the
/ play. and at a certain moment in the
evening. when the children, hubblins
/ over with joy at their presents, still
! felt a sadness at the absence of their
] mother he clapped the receiver to the
ear of his youngest child, and the gen
| tie voice of mamma" came over the
wire
| 1t was their most precious Christmas
! present.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-03
L. own Llrhting FIant.

Missoula. Feb. At is announced that
the Northern Pacific will soon put in a
large electric lighting plant here, which
will furnish light for the roundhouse,
shops. yards. depots and warehouses 81
the company at this point.
1t is supposed that the company viii
also put I'm its own lights at street cross
ings. instead OF paying the local company
for such illumination. If the plant is con-
strllcted as is expected, it viii be lie
cided Improvement over the present con-
dition of affairs Instead of being obliged
to grope their way TO the depot travellers
will be able to walk to the station with
out fear of breaking their neclis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-03
Deterioration in the Senate.

A sorry spectacle is being presented in
the United States senate. 1t has been the
habit of the American people TO regard
with pride, as well as with distinct feel
ing of confidence and reinsurance, the
upper house of congress. The senate has
always been associated in our thought
and speech with the most exalted con-
ception of personal dignity and patriotic
devotion. But what Notifying change
has recently occurred. The senate of the
nation Is to-day in the control of men
whose only distinction is the surprise
which their presence in that body per-
petually excites.-New York Mail and
EXPRESS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-03
MELODIOUS.
The Banjo and Guitar Club Is Rapidly
Acquiring Fame

Missoula, Feb. 2.-Passengers who came
in on No. / from the East yesterday are
loud in their praise of the concert given
by the Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar club
on the train between Garrison and Mis-
soula- One gentleman said 20 a Standard
man last night: 1t was the finest music
of the kind that / ever heard"
The members of the club relate many
pleasant "reminiscences of their trip.
Their concert was given at the peniten-
tiary hall and the audience was most at
tentive and appreciative. Chauncey
Woodwork SAYS: Il have a suggestion
that will be valuable to the minstrel boys
and to anybody else that gives an enter
tainment. If you want TO hold your audi
ence, get IL in a hall and place prison
guards at the doors. This will insure to
you the undivided attention of the
crowd"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-03

camp Of Colorado. 1t is not to be mem
toned as a health resort, as II Is $500 rect
high. and much exposed; nor should the
invalid even visit 1t without his physi-
clans consent. But ii is an interesting
place for a robust man. Its mines, which
for so long were looked upon as not likely
to amount 10 much. really do amount to
a good deal, as any one who cares Tor
statistics may learn by consulting a min
ing broker. Lying as 1t does, within the
limits of FL paso county, 1t has thrown
much business into Colorado Springs, the
county seat Some people near and far
have made money out of these mines.
One a carpenter, who used to work in
the Springs for 50 a day, now owns The
W hole Independent mine, and draws from
$4,000 to 100000 each month. During the
first four months of 1895 his income from
various mining properties was 100000. As
an offset to this mans luck, it should be
said that many persons, visitors as well
as permanent residents, have invested
much money in mines which they could
not well afford to lose.-From THE Neo-
Republican Ascendancy," by Pres. L.
Benz Andrews, in the February Scrib-
ner'S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-03
CHARLES LMSLEY,
Notice of Application to cut Timbs

In accordance with the provisions Of
section \ of the Rules ana Regulations of
the Honorable Secretary of the Interior.
dated May .. 1871. governing the Use of
timber upon the public domain, notice is
hereby given that the undersigned will
nj the expiration OF twenty days from
the first publication of this notice, apply
TO the Honorable Secretary of the lnts-
rior for permit 10 cut timber and fe-
move all understandable timber. consisting
of about l.s0.0o0 feet of pine and tama-
rack for timber. upon the following de-
scribed public lands. to-wit: Beginning at
the northwest corner OF section twenty
four C2n, running thence one mile west.
thence one mile north. thence one mile
east. thence one mile south. to place Il
beginning. being the tract of land which
when surveyed viii be section fourteen
Gn in township eighteen u9 north, range
twenty-eight t->l west. containing go
acres. situate in Missoula county. Mon
tana: is rough. rocky land, wholly unfit
for agricultural purposes. The timber
cut Is to be manufactured into lumber for
building and miuins purposes in the state
~ Montana. +. GOUGUNOUR,
Nissoula. Mont. Jan. Il. lss6
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-03
Notice of Application for Permit to Gu
Timber.

In accordance with the provisions OF
section of Rules and Regulations gov
erning the use of Timber on the Public DO
main" made and prescribed by the HON.
orable Secretary of the Interior, May .,
1891, Anaconda Copper Mining company
a corporation organized and existing
under the laws of the state of Montana)
gives notice that on the 18th day of
February. 1896. or as soon thereafter as
possible il will make application to the
honorable secretary of the interior
for permission TO cut and move all the
merchantable pine and fir timber now
standing on and growing on the follow
ing described thacts of unsurveyed pub
lie lands in the county of Ravalli, state
of Montana.
Beginning at the southwest corner of
section 49, township north of range q,
west, running thence west half mile;
thence south l mile, thence west half
mile. thence south l mile, thence east
half mile thence to the beginning, con-
tanning 500 acres. and having thereon
1000 600 feet of pine timber and 100000
feet of fir timber, and which. when sur
veyed. will be the east half of section s.
township / north, range Il west.
Alison that certain other tract begin
ming at a post and carefully marked
corner about Il. miles southwest from
above mentioned southwest corner of
section SO. running thence west half mile,
thence south one mile. thence east half
mile. thence north one mile to the be-
ginning. containing $40 acres and hav-
ing theron 100000 feet of pine timber
and which when surveyed will be the
west one-half of section S. township l.,
north. range p west.
Also that certain other tract beginning
at a post and carefully marked corner.
about 81 miles southwest from said
southwest corner of said section 49, two
thirds of a mile northwest from the
mouth OF Boulder creek. running thence
west one mile. thence south one-half a
mile. thence east one mile, thence north
one-half a mile TO the beginning. con-
tanning $50 acres and having thereon
900 coo feet of pine timber and 100000 feet
OF fir timber. and which when surveyed
will be the north one-half OF section -.
township l. north of range p west.
Also that certain other tract beginning
al a post about three and three-fifths miles
southwest from said southwest corner OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-03
1Uester1 Montana News

worth the trip to see. The teams came
in one after another, each with nine TO
ten thousand feet in its load. Looking up
the trail as they approach the river IL
looks as IL a village of small houses was
being moved. a street at a time. One load
that / saw piled up on the river bank
contained 10 logs and scaled 1900 feet
Mr.. Fowler states that the warm
weather has not interfered seriously with
the logging. as the thaw stopped before
the snow was gone. The trails are in hne
condition as a result of the packing OF
the snow by the melting and If the pres
ent weather continues there will be no
difficulty in handling the entire cut
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-03
No Justification.

Missoula Feb 2.-The local paper that
made such a bitter attack upon Judge
Jenkins when the decision of the supreme
court in the Northern Pacific matter be-
came known has made no attempt to
justify its position or to substantiate its
statement II is evidently a case where,
as Artemus Ward used 10 say, "hindsight
Is better than foresight As a matter q
fact the sentiment of Missoula is not that
which the paper i'm question voiced. Its
expression was an injury 10 the town and
an insult TO Judge Jenkins. The report OF
the Ravali county grand jury regarding
unwarrantablc attacks upon public OH
Gals is stiil current reading and is Nesy
applicable to this case.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-03
BY THE BISHOPS.
a Petition Sent to the President Protest.
ing Against the Armenian Cru lilies.

New York, Feb. 1.-The World this
morning says that "A petition signed by
as bishops of the Episcopal church in the
United States has been mailed To Presi-
dent Cleveland The petition calls attcn-
ton TO the atrocities in Armenia and
says: we feel profoundly that our ma
ton should cease to recognize the Turk
ish government as "a civilized power so
long as its barbarous treatment of the
Armenians continues. and that IL should
bring every influence TO bear upon the
civilized nations of Europe, which may
cause them TO present a uniform front in
demanding that such atrocities cease at
once ard forever" A similar commune
cation is to be sent TO the archbishop OF
Canterbury. the car of Russia. the en-
peror of Austria and the emperor of Ger
manV
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-03
HOTEL GUESTS.

Missoula. Feb. 2.-Guests at the local
hotels are:
dianapolis: j. A. Watson, St. Paul; r.
Goughnour Livingston; II. ID. Holloway
Philadelphia; II. l.. Hutchins, ST. Louis
w L. Osborne. San Francisco; L. L.
Clarity, Chicago: o. NJ. Thumler and
wife. Chicago; NJ. S. Eligman, New York;
s. Rothschild. Cincinnati: l.. ID. Fullmer,
San Francisco; ID. ID. Twohy, Anaconda
John w. Cotter. Butte; NJ. Fiddler. CHI
cago: II. w. Hickman, San Francisco;
T.. w. Stctson. city.
At the Rankin-John McCrimmon;
Charles Jackson. Clinton: William Carr;
T.. +. Edwards. Gibbonsville; q. II.
Brown, Nine Mile; William Brabazon,
Pardee