davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-29
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
An Attractive Card For the Visiting
Clubs at Latonia.

Cincinnati, o.. May ga special pro-
gramme prepared for the visiting COM
mercial clubs attracted a large crowd at
I.atonla to-day. The sport was good and
the betting lively. The track was fast.
Summaries follow:
First Race-Seven and a half furlongs
Loekhart. to /. won. with Capt. Peirsai.
3 10 /. second, and Everest, 20 9. third
Time 1885,
Second Race-Four and a half furongs.
High links. 3 70 8. won. with Bon Jour. IS
10 /. second and Seaport, 2 20 2 third.
Time O.55k.
Third Race-Aiie and a sixteenth. Pa
ros. 4 20 1. won. with Dorothy III. 20
TO- second and Ondsgue, . 20 10, third
Time 1851.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs. French
Grey, 10 I, won, with Ma Angelina, 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-29
--e-~eir-s-------------
SOUTH CAROLINA,S SCRIBES.
The State Press Association En-
Route to Nashville.

TIC sIuIc FresN AssOcIntIOn En-
Route to Nashville.
Cross Hill, s. c., May 2S.-The South
Carolina State Press Association after a
special business meeting at Newberry,
started on its trip to the Nashville exposi-
ton to-day. The evening was spent at
Harris Lithia Springs hotel, where a ban
quet was served.
The party is travelling in the Pullman
car Dnieper and will breakfast in Atlanta
in the morning, leaving that place at S15
o'clock over the Western and Atlantic.
At / o'clock the members will dine at
the Read house, Chattanooga, and go to
Lookout mountain in the afternoon.
The programme is to reach Nashville
at $40 O'Clock Sunday morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-29

5, second and Fonlante, to l, third. Time
1903.
Fifth Race-Hurdles mile and quarter
War Bonnet, even, won, with Col. Barrett
to l. second and Uncle Jim, 8 to l, third
Time 2:21%.
ST. Louis, Mo, May 2S.-Mud proved too
much for the favorites at the fair grounds
to-day. The track was bad and the wealth
er rainy. Summaries follow:
First Race-One mile. Hawthorne to
1, won, with DR.. Huger u to /, second,
and Neutral, to @ third. Time 1:47s4.
Second Race-Mle and twenty yards.
Backing Brush, Is to 1, Won with Brake
man, Is to !. second. and Big Fellow % to
!, third. Time 1:5Ol5
Third Race-Five-eighths of mile.
Free Fun, to 2, won. with Eva Rice, 7
to 2. second and Calvin, u to /, third.
Time 1904.
Fourth Race-Seven furlongs. Treopia,
II to s. won, with Time Maker TO !, sec
ond, and Jane, 6 TO ., third. Time 1904
Fifth Race-Miie and twenty yards.
Charley Reff, Is to /. won. with Kruna,
Is to 1, second, and CapDy, to 5, third.
Time 1:48.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Montgomery.
s to 5, won. with Don Fulano, 8 to 5, sec
ond. and High Test. IA to ), third. Time
1:l6lA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-29
BATTLES ON THE DIAMOND.
New York Wins From 81. Louis on
the FOrmer's Field.

New York, May 2s.-The Browns were
easy for New York in the first game Of
the home series. Five hits three OF them
scratches, were all they could make off
Rusie's delivery. while the Giants found
Esper when they liked.
Score r. II. f.
New York % O1O3 1900 ks II /
st. Louis 30 0 o 0 ] 0 0 % s
Batteries-Rusie and Warner Esper and
Mcfarland.
Chicago. May H.-The Quakers pounded
Denzor at will to-day. The locals also
batted Fined hard. but only for singles
and we're unable to bunch excepting In the
seventh. Score: RH.E.
Philadelphia 2 0 / 4 2 o. Al IS ]
Chicago ....1 90 o 0 OF 10 /
Batteries-Dcnzcr and Kittredge; Fineld
and Boyle.
Cincinnati, o., May 2s.--No game--raln.
Plttsburg, Pa. May 2S.-No game-rain.
Two games tomorrow.
Louisville, KY, May 2s.-No game-rain.
Cleveland O.. May 2S.-No game-raln.
Two games tomorrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-29
Mills 10 Run ON short Time

somersworth. N. r.. May SIT was
announced to-day that beginning June 1
the mills Of the Great Falls Cotton Manu-
featuring Company will be run on "A forty
hour a week schedule until the surplus Is
disposed Of.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-29
Fifty Years Ago.
Ayers Sarsaparilla

was in its infancy half a GEN.
fury ago. To-day it doth be
stride the narrow world like a
colossus" What is the secret
of its power2 It's cures The
number Of them The wonder
of them Imitators have fol-
lowed it from the beginning Of
it's success. They are still be-
hind it. Wearing the only
medal granted to sarsaparilla
in the Worlds Fair Of 1893,
it points proudly to its record.
Others initiate the rem edy;
they can't initiate the record:
So Years Of Cures.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-29
FATE or THE Resolution.

Cleveland. o.. May 2s.-No game-raln
Two games tomorrow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.
Bryan Kilmartin is Thrown Under III
Own Wagon.

Bryan Kilmartin is Thrown Under His
Own Wagon
Bryan Kilmartin died at the city
hospital at 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon of injuries received in an exciting
runaway accident which took place at
8 o'clock yesterday morning near the
Midway electric car barns. between
Minneapolis and st. Paul. Kilmartin
was IS years of age and resided with
his wife and two children at 120 Tyler
street NE, in this city.
Yesterday morning, in company
with his father, he started out to go to
St. Paul with the team. While driv-
ing along University avenue near the
car barns the horse took fright at a
passing Interurban car. Kilmartin
lost control of the maddened team and
the wagon upset, throwing both father
and son out. The father was thrown
to one side, receiving numerous bruises
and particularly bad one about the
eye.
Kilmartin, however, was thrown di
rectly under the wheels, one wheel Of
the heavy wagon passing directly
across the upper portion of his chest
crushing it and rupturing his lungs
He was taken at once to the city hos
pital in this city but died last evening.
The coroner viewed the remains, after
which they were removed to the county
morgue. DR.. H. S. Nelson, chic
deputy coroner, will make postmor
tenn examination o-day.-1Mesd0y'!
Minneapolis Times. IT.
Mr.. Kilmartin was we'll known in
this section having grown to manhood
in LivOnia. ..-.-s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24
WILLOW WIELDERS.
The Instructors for Princeton Public
Schools for the Ensuing Year
Have Been Elected.
A Short Sketch of the Growth of Our
Schools and the Excellent Stand
ard They Have Attained.

Princeton is justly proud of her
schools and most of her citizens realize
that the high standard to which they
have been raised is due to the untiring
efforts of our school board. The teach
ers are allowed three months in the
but the board labors necessarily. Dur
ing this vacation there will be some
alterations made in the buildings, the
better to adapt them to thei: uses.
One room has a bad light which has
been very harmful to the pupils eyes
and this will be changed before the
opening of the next school year.
There will be practically no changes
in the force of teachers for the coming
year, all the old teachers being re-
elected except Miss Yoder who will
take postgraduate course at Oberlin
before again returning to her profess
sion. Miss Thompson, of Hastings, a
graduate of the State University has
been engaged to take her place. This
years corps will be as follows: Prof.
Themes, Miss Patterson, Miss Thomp-
son, Miss Love, Miss Ross, Miss Sad
ley, Miss Estes, Miss Huse, Miss Carle-
ton.
The third and fourth grades will be
assigned to- new room and this
teacher has not yet been selected. S.
w. Page has been engaged as janitor
for another year.
The growth Of Princeton's schools
has been remarkably rapid. At the
completion of the high school building
negotiations were entered whereby the
old school house was to be disposed of,
it being agreed on all sides that it
would be no longer needed. There
was some delay in the arrangements
and before they were completed part
of the building was needed and now
the whole Of it is in use, besides which
a new building has been erected at the
brirkyards where there is a prosperous
zIscAl0}ol Of thirty pupils. The grade has
been gradually raised until Princeton
can now boast of as fine a high school
as is to be found in any village of its
size in Minnesota. The secret of the
whole development is that the affairs
have been skillfully handled by g
progressive board of directors and the
citizens of Princeton have nobly sup
ported the board.
The coming year promises a contin
ued advancement and the parent:
should see to it that their children are
ready to enter the work promptly
when school opens September 6.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24

There will be a Fourth of July cele-
bration Monday, July 5, on the farm of.
Sorend Kittelson, in. Benton county,
formerly the Holland farm,) under
the auspices of the Ladies' society, of
the Santiago Norwegian Lutheran con-
gregation. The program includes an
invocation and welcome address; song
by pupils Of school district No. 13,
reading of the Declaration of hide
pendence, by Miss Theresa Dahlen;
song by pupils of district Is; GRAFTON
in the English language by Rev. J. E.
Ingebrigtson; Norwegian song by
parochial school; Norwegian address
by o. S. Byglund; Norwegian song
by parochial school; picnic dinner.
The afternoon exercises will consist of
recitations, short addresses and sports.
A general invitation is extended to all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24
: THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
s'Last summer while attending cO1

last summer while attending court
at Uniontown," says D. B. Patton, a
prominent druggist of Fayette City,
Pa, 'sthree witnesses were suffering
from diarrhoea. I gave each dose Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and it gave i'm
mediate relief. On the way home one
of my neighbors was taken with a
severe cramp in the stomach and was
suffering with intense pains. I gave
him dose of this remedy and within
five minutes the pain had ceased. The
remedy is a favorite here. know of
many who are not without it, I al
ways take it with we when going away
from home For sale by g. A. Jack,
Druggist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24
Mile Laos improvements.

E. A. Bushey, who owns one of the
most beautiful farms on the shore of
Mile Laos, is building handsome
two-story house on his place. The
building is 25x30, with a wing 15xl8,
the first story being 8 feet and the
second feet in height. Beneath is a
cellar 16x32. When completed Mr..
Bushey will have the largest farm
house in the county, and be in a posi-
ton to furnish ample accommodations
to tourists who visit Mile Laos, the
gem of Minnesota's beautiful lakes
AStESn AQe. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24
Paying the Chippewas,

Agent Allen, of the White Earth
reservation, passed through the city
on Wednesday with party en- route
to the Mile Laos country, to pay the
Chippewa Indians in that vicinity
their annuities. In the party were
Maj. Baldwin, Rev. Gilfllan, Geo. A.
Morrison and Jos. Penault, the two lat
ter being clerks; Truman Beaulieu.
interpreter, and Deputy U. S. Marshal
Ed Warren. They will be gone
several days.-Brai1oerd Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24
TAPPED THE TILL.

r. d. Byers' Store Was Broken Into Last
Thursday Night.
The only criminal offense which was
committed during encampment week
was the burglarizing Of E. p. Byers'
general store. The burglars entered
through rear door and although
something may possibly have been
taken from the stock the only loss that
was really apparent was 81 or So in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24

Princeton people will not lack for
invitations to Fourth of July celebra-
tions. Milaca, Foreston, Elk River
and An0ka all want US on the same
day. Why don't the towns celebrate
on different days and give US chance
to visit them all?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24

A down river attorney had occa'
sion to regret that he expressed a
doubt as to the value of Ward & Davis
check for $500. Mr.. Davis took the
check to the bank and drew the
amount in one and two-dollar bills
When the attorney left town he had
''money to burn"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24
Summer School.


The summer training school for the
teachers OF Isanti and Mile Laos
counties will open it's session July 10.
The corps of instructors is as good as
can be secured which is a sufficient
guarantee Of their educational ability.
During the session there will be
course of lectures on educational sub
jects which will add greatly to the
value of the instruction given. There
will be accommodations for all who de-
sire to come and Princeton will gladly
welcome teachers from other counties
beside the two the teachers institute
was primarily intended for Don't
let the date escape your mind
July Is, 1897.
Special attention will be given at
this session to those subjects required
for first and second grade certificates,
thus aiding those who wish to take a
higher professional standing. Then,
too. the work in science and methods
of education will be helpful and inspir-
ing to all in their actual work in the
school room. Music will not be neg
lected, either; and in fact nothing
which will aid the teachers will be
overlooked. Teachers residing at a
distance can secure board through
Miss Mudgett if they wish to do so.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24

The Foreston postoffice skirmish is
off, E. N. Bacon having been ap-
pointed postmaster at that place last
Thursday. e. e. Price, the retiring
postmaster, who resigned some time
ago, will remove to Milaca where he
will engage in business.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24

A ladder slipped in the planning mill
Monday morning and threw Smith
Soule violently to the floor. He struck
on the planer and hurt his side, back
and neck. His injuries, however, are
not serious but he will be sore for some
time from the Earring he received.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24

When the visitors left for the trai 4
Friday afternoon the boys loaded the
lady delegates upon a wagon and ther
gallantly drew them to the depot, &C
companied by an escort and drum
corps. There were few among them
who did not thoroughly enjoy the four
DAYS spent in Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24

M. and Mrs. Silas Howard, of
Princeton, were guests of r. M. Pope
and wife over Sunday. Mr.. Howard
in former years was employed as cook
in the numbering camps in this vicinity.
At that time there was but two or
three buildings here. The great
change that has transpired somewhat
bewildered Mr.. Howard. -Mora Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24

Tuesday evening was the second an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Nell
sons marriage and large number of
their friends arranged party in honor
OF the event. They gathered and
descended on the Nelson domicile and
the surprise was complete. The man.
dolin club was present and furnished
part of the entertainment and when
the gathering dispersed token Of
friendship was left to remind the happy
couple of the pleasant event.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24

II was very pleasantly surprised'n
said Capt. N. Small, of Anoka, Friday,
"when arrived in Princeton yester-
day. I did not expect to find Prince
ton so large and everywhere L have
been I have found evidences of stabili-
ty which is seldom found in towns OF
it's size. You have, indeed, a splendid
tOwn'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24

"
serves that ga newspaper whose: col
umns overflow with advertisements of
business men has more influence in at
tracing attention to and building up
city or town than any other agency
that can be employed. People go
where tn ere is business. Capital and
labor will locate where there is an en-
terprising community. No power on
earth is so strong to build up a town as
a newspaper we'll patronized, and its
power should be appreciated.
At meeting OF the members of the
Anoka military company held at their
armory last Saturday evening the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously
adopted and requested published in
the Princeton UNION:
Resolved, That the thanks of Com
pany B Third Regiment, N. G. S. NJ,
of Anoka, MIMI, be given to the citi-
zens of Princeton in general, and to
Hon. r. G. Dunn and other members
of their Citizens Committee in parti-
cular, for the many favors extended to
the fifty members of our Company dur
ing our visit to the Sons of Veterans
encampment, the 18th inst.
| Anoka, MIMI, June 10, 1897.
Was it worth the cost? Were all
our efforts and expense in connection
with the encampment in vain or will
Princeton reap its reward? These
questions may arise in the minds of
some of our people, now that we return
to the quiet of everyday life. Above
all things Princeton has demonstrated
to the great State of Minnesota her
ability to cope with great undertake
ings, and to properly entertain large
concourse of visitors. But if the
events of the week have had their
moral effect upon some of the hundreds
of people who were present, if they
have made any person a better Ameri-
can citizen, a more loyal supporter of
the flag and good government, then in
deed the work was not in vain.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24
change which was distracted from

change which was distracted from
the cash drawer
At first it was thought to be the
work of crooks from the cities but an
investigation seems to show that this
is not the first time the store has been
entered within few weeks and people
generally believe it was the work OF
local thieves. So far no evidence has
been secured which would warrant the
arrest of the suspected parties but 1t is
hoped that they will be secured before
long and punished fully.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24

The three-and-one-half year old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson, of
Zimmerman, has been brought to
Princeton to be treated for fractured
skull. The child went into the barn
and began to switch colts heels and
was kicked in the head. The fracture
is small, but dangerous, although at
present the child seems to be getting
along famously.
Farnham Bros. have opened a gen
eral store at their brickyards. Mr..
Farnham reports that the yard is'turn-
ing out from 10000 to IS 900 brick each
fair day and things moving nicely.
The company has secured an order for
over 100000 brick to be used in the
construction Of the additions to the
Fergus Falls hospital building and the
firm is feeling quite happy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24
II. NEWBERI', Prop.
BUS To and From All Trains,
SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS
For Travelling Statesmen and Transient
Guests.
THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL.

ls First Glass in All Its Appointments, and the
Aim of the Management is to Make the Guests
Comfortable.
When You Visit Princeton Stop at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-14
ADJUSTMENTS.


With characteristic enterprise. Manager
II. F. McGarvie has just completed ars
ran~ements for the appearance of the
European High Class Vaudeville COM
pany at the Grand Opera House for four
nights and "a matinee during Jubilee
week. The news will be received with
delight. as the company includes some of
the leading people on the hlgn CLASS
vaudeville stage today, and the coInolna-
ton as a whole probably has no peer on
the road g,
dashing Josephine Sabel is among the
stars gives some indication of the gen
eral makeup of the company Miss Sabel
is acknowledged to have no equal when
il comes to singing darkey songs 1t is
est salaried ladies in the Vaudeville busi-
ness and the only one VINO imports all
her gowns directly from Paris Miss
Sabel now comes from the coast. where
she made a phenomenal hit, and the pa
pers all describe her as the only peb-
BILE" The Los Angeles Herald, in men
tioning her appearance in that city on
July !. among other things says: Miss
Sabel is an artist TO her finger tips She
has a voice that is strong, sweet and
resonant. but her voice is not all. for she
sings with her dimpled shoulders and her
fingers. and adds some bits OF melody
with her twinkling feet"
Conway and Leland, the one-iegged
acrobatc. are members OF the company
They will be novel sight in the wheel
mems parade during the Jubilee. Both
ride the same wheel, padding with one
foot apiece. Then there are Johnson and
Dean. who have been labelled the king
and queen of the colored aristocracy.
and known from one end of the continent
to the other as clever dancers. Daily and
Hilton are another comedy team in the
aggregation. while the inimitable Billy
Carter completes the list. There has been
some thought of arranging a Jubilee cake
walk in which event Johnson and Dean.
who are the acknowledged champions in
this line in the east. Will participate and
the affair will be worth seeing
The entertainment now being provided
by the Saltair management is something
deserving of much more than passing no
tice. At play house the acts of Sheedy.
the high diver. and Phillion. the equi-
librist would be an immense attraction.
as they have been all over the United
States Sheedy makes a dive of 100 feet
into tank of water only three feet deep
and his work borders on the marvellous.
The New York World New York Journal
New York Herald and other great papers
have devoted columns of matter and IL
lustration 10 describing his feats, and he
is unquestionably the premier at the bus
mess
Equally wonderful is the performance
of Phillion-' He makes an ascent and de-
scent on a sphere on a spiral tower about
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-14
LINDSAY ROGERS RETURNS
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COM
MITTEEMAN IS HOME AGAIN.
Is Seen By the Herald and Is Exceed
ingly Non-Committal as to His
Chances.

Lindsay r. Rogers. Republican ma
tional committeeman and applicant for
the office of United States attorney for
Utah, has returned.
He reached his home, Ogden, this
morning and was seen on his arrival by
a Herald reporter. Mr.. Rogers looked
happy, but when questioned as TO his
chances for the coveted appointment
was very non-commitital- He talked
entirely of the uncertainty of politics
and said the administration was NOV
ing very slowly in regard to appoint
mentS.
w. r. White, of Ogden, also returned
yesterday, but it is not known If he
received what he went after.
Ex-senator Arthur Brown is attend
ing the meeting of the Republican
league, at Detroit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-14
Turkey May Get Assistance.

Berlin, July 13.-The Frankfort lei
lungs Constantinople correspondent
says it is said that a treaty was con-
cluded at the yildiz kiosk today be-
tween the Roumanian and Turkish
governments by the terms of which
Turkey will secure military assistance
from Roumaria in the event of Bull
garia's developing warlike designs.
Publications of the treaty will be
exchanged next week. Il is under
stood that one of the great powers
helped to arrange the treaty. II the
news contained in the Zeitung's dis
patch is true it may be regarded as an
important move on the part of Turkey,
as il was believed in some quarters
that the powers mediated using the
Bulgarian army as means of coercing
the sultan into acceptance of the terms
of the peace offered.