davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-06
Hal R

shown here left side
bald
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-06
TIRED OF SOLDERING

Prlvates in the Second West Virginia Want
to BE Mustered Out-OfHcers Like the
SaIarias
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-31
MONEY FROM DAISY,
Mrs. Conselyea Coughs Up Twenty
live Dollars Which She Took
=. From Uncle Samuel.
She Promises to Keep Up the Good
Work Until She Can Read Her
Title Clear-In Cuba.

daisy has written to US" said J.
W. Goulding yesterday morning and
he smiled like youth announcing the
receipt Of his first love letter. The
UNION representative was interested
at once and by few questions found
that Daisy was Mrs. Conselyea, who
departed from the Mile Laos country
several months ago and sought the
sunny shores of Cuba with several
hundred dollars belonging to Uncle
Sans postotfice at Vineland.
In her letter to Mr.. Goulding, who
is one of her fathers bondsmen, she
said that she intended to do the square
thing and would make restitution.
She enclosed draft for S25 to show
her good intentions. She is keeping a
boarding house on the island and says
she IS making money, enough so that
she will hereafter remit to Messrs
Goulding and Eaton at the rate of $50
per month. Besides this she will turn
over her household goods at Vineland
| which are said to be worth 500 and as
soonas patent Can be secured for the
homestead that will also be turned
over.
Messrs. Goulding and Eaton natur-
ally feel good over the latest turn of
affairs and hope that Mrs. Conselyea
will keep good her promises.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-31
No Kick Coming.

H. G. Rising in his Faribault Jour-
nal pencils the following very sensible
and truthful article:-
That man with a quarter section
farm located in any good northwestern
state, who has comfortable home, a
good wife and lot of bright boys and
girls, and who is not in debt to exceed
81, 900 at 5 per cent, should have no
kick coming at Providence, the gov
eminent or the seasons. He lives on
one of the best farms on earth, eats at
the best table, breathes the purest air,
enjoys the largest civil and religious
liberty and his children the best OF
educational facilities and can be right
in touch with all the marvellous pro-
gress of the age. For such a man tc
howl and whine and preach the gospel
of pessimism and calamity is to make
the Lord sorry that he ever created
him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-31
BASE BALL.
First Nine Twice Defeated at Superior
Last Week.

First Nine Twice Defeated at Superior
Last Week.
The boys who represent this village
as experts in the national game found
on visiting West Superior last Satur-
day ana Sunday that there were still
few points left for them to master.
They went against the real thing up
there and were not in it. Saturdays
game resulted in a defeat by a score Of
"a to ? and Sunday the same thing oc-
CURED the score being % to 2. The
club went to pieces in both games and
besides their. inability to hit the, OPP
posing pitchers they piled up error
after error in the field. We have
been instructed to insist that hereafter
they play Spencer Brook: Blue Hill
and such clubs, but we won't do it.
The boys feel bad enough now and a
roast like that would be cruel. How
ever, we hope in the future they will
not look for games outside their class.
When the first nine left for Superior
they had a game on their hands at
Cambridge and Manager Spaulding
got Staples "colts" to take the con-
test off their hands and an aggrega-
ton of stiff-stilts, charleyhosses and
glass arms went over to the Isanti
metropolis. The ''colts' played a
very fair game defeating the Cam
bridgeites by a score of II to IL. The
features of the game were the work of
our pitchers, Buck and Holm, Town
sends work as backstop and with the
stick, the snappy work in the field and
the Princetonites' uniforms. The
Cambridge people gave the boys a
very friendly reception and their
hospitality will long be remembered
by those who were there Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-31
Prosperous Cambridge.

Cambridge is enjoying splendid
growth this season as visit to that
village will demonstrate. -Four ware
houses are being built by potato buyers
and one is already finished. = The East
ern Minnesota is putting up a splendid
depot where Warren Vose, an old
Princeton boy will have charge of the
company's business. A new three
story hotel and several business blocks
have been put up and there is gen
eral air of prosperity everywhere. The
through passenger service will not be-
gin for some time probably, owing to
the condition of the tracks, but even
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-31
Princeton. MINI
Mike Caught EN-.

Last Sunday Game Warden Kaliher
came upon two poachers unexpectedly
and as a result there are two sore men
in, this vicinity. John Brennan and
William Mahoney couldn't wait for
Sept. l, when it would be lawful to
"catch, kill or take" ducks and chick
ems. They had found some ducks in a
slough and killed two, their shots at
tracing Mr.. Kaliher. When he ap-
peared on the scene Brennan was
wrestling with the weeds and mud of
the slough in his efforts to retrieve the
birds and as he expressed it Twas
D. near drowned" They were
taken before Justice Judkins, of Bald
win, yesterday afternoon to plead their
case. Receipts were produced signed
by an Elk River justice showing that
fine had been paid there for the Of
Tense and the case was dismissed.
Mr.: Kaliher has done his duty and
proved himself to be faithful officer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-31
THE COUNTY FAIR.
Only Three Weeks Remain in Which
to Secure the Material for
Your Proposed Exhibit.
Four Horses Have Already Been En-
tered in the Free-fOr-aIl and
More Are Promised.

But three weeks remain in which to
complete the arrangements for the an
nual county fair and this is time
enough if each one does his share at
once. Delays now are dangerous.
The premium list published elsewhere
in. this issue is a liberal one and
taken in connection with the special
premiums offered by our enterprising
merchants gives splendid incentive
for competition among the farmers.
The special premiums are valuable
and should secure good display of the
different articles named.
For the free-for-all trot four entries
have already been received and this
number will probably be increased to
six or eight before the appointed day.
The base ball game in which the first
nine will participate has not been
definitely arranged yet, but it is prob
able that the Palace club, which put
up such an excellent game here two
weeks ago, will be secured. The Elk
River high school club will play with
the second nine so that the program of
sports will be an interesting one.
The baby show will be good fea-
ture, too, and is alrady creating con-
siderable interest. It has been de-
cided to leave the merits of the child
rem to the judgment Of the public and
each one who visits this attraction will
be given an opportunity to express a
choice. The babies to be eligible
must be one year old or younger and
good prizes are offered.
The fair will be success if you do
your share to make it so. Are you do
ing it?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-31
Vaccination Compulsory.

In view Of the fact that smallpox is
prevailing to so great an extent
through out the entire country and
that the danger from Infection will be
increased as cold weather comes on,
the State board of health passed the
following resolution at the July meet
ing to which attention has been called
by Secretary H. NJ. Bracken:
Resolved-That all schools through
out the State, at the fall opening. must
require a certificate Of vaccination be
fore admitting a pupil. =.
In making public this decision of
the State board of health. the local
health officer, Dr.. Armitage, wishes to
announce that any pupil of the public
school will be vaccinated free of
charge by applying to him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-31
Badly Scalded.

The little year and half old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mudgett
was badly scalded last week, but while
its injuries were very painful it will
probably soon recover. Mrs. Mud
gett was preparing to scrub the floor
and had filed a pail with hot water.
Leaving it on the floor for an instant tc
procure her mop it was unguarded and
during that time the little fellow fell
backward into it. His thighs and
back were quite badly scalded before
his mother could rescue him from his
perilous position and her prompt &C.
ton alone saved him from more seri
Gus injury
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-31

Frank Brogan fell from a ladder
Tuesday morning while painting the
Cowles building. The ladder slipped
and when Brogan stopped he was lying
at the foot of the stairs with scalp
wound and a badly wrenched arm. He
is able to be about but will be lame for
several days. 49, ~~"~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-31

The State superintendent has been
compelled to send out number Of GER
tifcates for want of funds with which
to pay the $50 State aid earned by the
country schools of the State under GER
tain conditions. Six hundred districts
are entitled to the aid, but only 400
will receive it. The others must wait
the pleasure of the coming legislature.
We are unable to state whether any of
the districts of this county will be dis
appointed or not.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-31
Still Another.

A. DeLacy Wood has launched an
other bark upon the tempestuous sea
of journalism, this time at Foley. He
has removed his plant from Ronneby
to Foley and it is rumored that the
board of trade of that hustling village
gave liberal support to the plan. 1t
is understood that N. N. Agren, who
was formerly employed in this Office is
interested in the DEAL.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-31

Boys and girls, don't advertise your
selves as 'cheap guys by having a
shabby i'll gotten up picture of your
selves laying around, your friends with
style and taste laugh at you, go to
Nelson the reliable photographer, who
has come here every Saturday for five
years, he will make you the correct
style at prices that are right.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-31

Anoka,- Isanti and Mile Laos
counties have decided upon the same
dates for their county fairs. It was
probably an oversight on the part OF
our neighboring counties, for our
dates were announced several weeks
before the others. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-31
AN EVENING WISH,

Slowly the eve is declining,
The night winds sigh
Calmly the bright stars are shining,
In beauty on high.
Soft, dreamy silence is spreading.
Ger vale and lea,
While brightly, the fair moon is treading
Yon upper sea.
Ger earth is softly stealing
A dream of rest,
Like the calm and holy feeling,
OF spirits blest.
Oh, thus, in our life's declining.
Its day gone BY
May Heaven in beauty shining,
Clean DER each eye.
And holy rest come stealing,
With sovereign balm
To our inmost souls revealing
Eternal calm!
DAVID DONOVAN.
-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-31

P. j. Vixen has completed the
warehouse for H. E. Thomas and is
at work with crew of twelve men on
the G. H. Rines & Co.'S. building. It
has been enormously stated that the
building just completed was that of
Mr.. Rines but such is not the case.
Mr.. Vixen, the genial manager for G.
Fl. Rines & Co., erected the warehouse
for Mr.. Thomas under the direction of
his company.-Camb11dge Independent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-31

Bert Northway, aged %, died last
Tuesdays>night in Blue Hill from an
intestinal hemorrhage caused by
typhoid :: fever. The young man had
been atzwork haying and had contract
ed the disease by drinking water from
stagnant we'll on the meadow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-31
School Opens.

Next Monday will witness the open
ing OF the Princeton public schools and
everything points to very successful
year. Three new teachers will be
found on the list: Miss Lagerstrom
who assists Prof. H. E. White in the
high school vice Miss Paterson who
though reelected failed to accept;
Miss Harmon, who succeeds Miss
Thompson and Miss Ida King who will
have Miss Murphy's classes. Miss
Mary T. Harmon is Minneapolis girl,
graduate of the high school of that
city and of Carleton college. She
comes to US from Fergus Falls where
she has successfully taught for the past
two years. All three are therefore ex-
perienced teachers and will be fully
equal to the requirements of our
schools.
The board expects this year to have
an enrolment of 400 pupils and has
been arranging to accommodate that
number. They would remind the par
ents that the work Of the enrolment
will be greatly lessened if pupils enter
promptly at the opening of the fall
| term. Assignments to classes and
seats can be made then and the course
of study entered upon Immediately. If
you have a child to attend school see
that it is present at 9 o'clock next
Monday morning and you have done
your duty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-31

with only the ''jerkwater'' service
Cambridge feels nearer to the rest of
the world and its people are happy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-31

Last evening at the home of the
BRIDES parents, Rev. Roberts per-
formed the ceremony which made D.
H. Cooper and Miss Maggie Howard
man and wife. Only few of the i'm
mediate relatives and friends were
present. Both the contracting parties
are we'll known and popular and have
the congratulations of host of friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-31

ST. Cloud has a we'll developed case
of small pox and every precaution is
being taken to prevent the spread of
the disease. This outbreak cannot be
accounted for and it is feared many
have been exposed. Zip
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-16
ROUND HB0UT US.
SlaytOn.


Dell Egg and family are settled
on the Wight farm.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. M. A.
Lessiter Is improving.
Henry p. Slayton lost one OF his best
work horses last week
Miss Maude Hessler and Miss Ger.
trude Slayton were In Lowell Wednes-
day.
A few friends made Frank MrArthur
and family a visit March Is. A good
time.
Thomas Barnes and wife, OF Bovine,
visited at .. l. Watkins a few days
last week.
Mrs. Ada Brown, OF Diamond Springs,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jason G Watkins.
The dinner party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Randall at Grattan was en-
joyed by all present.
j. III. Hessler Is drawing his choice
apples to Grand Rapids for which he
receives fancy price.
Tom Davis moved to smyrna last
week and T.. j. Mason and family will
move into their house vacated by him.
w. ID. Hall wears broad smile
nowadays In spite OF 40 cent potatoes
for 1t is boy this time at his home.
Born March 7.
II. j. Watkins is preparing TO build
an addition onto his barn this spring
for the accommodation OF his fine flock
OF Lincoln sheep.
r. II. Cook and wife and A. w. Stay.
ton and wife visited at N. z. Werner's
and f. A. Jones and wife visited al
Frank l. Fuller's March s.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Stock
ing, (nee) Ina Mason formerly OF this
place but now of Spair, South Dakota
daughter March A. Congratulations
Miss Eleanor Emmons gave party
Monday evening in honor OF her
cousins the Misses Neva and Maude
Tower, OF Grand Rapids. who are Wis
iting her.
Mrs. James Jakeway died at Trufant
March 10th and was brought here fol
burial March 18th. Rev. l.. Alber
officiated She was the mother OF /;
children 10 OF whom survive her. Min,
were present at the funeral, her sl
sons acting as pail bearers.
This school closed March 10th will
appropriate exercises. The pupils
presented their teacher, Mr.. Ken
Jakeway, with nice gold pen. Tn,
board has secured the services OF Mr.
Jakeway for the spring term whicl
will commence March 20 Kent is
very good teacher
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-16
The Kidney Complexion.

The pale, sallow, sunkcn checked,
distressed looking people you so often
meet are afflicted with kidney Com
plexion."
Their kidneys are turning 10 par
snip color. So Is their complexion.
They mayalso have indigestion, or
suffer from seeplessness. rheumatism,
neuralgia, brain trouble, nervous ex-
haustion and sometimes the heart acts
badly.
The cause in weak, unhealthy kid
neys.
Usually the sufferer from kidney dis
ease does not find out what the trouble
is until it is too late, because the first
symptoms are so like mild sickness that
they do not think they need medicine
or doctor until they find themselves
sick in bed.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo will build up
and strengthen their weak and diseas-
ed Kidneys, purify their diseased, kid
ney-poisened blood, clear their COM
pleXion and soon they will enjoy better
health.
You can get the regular sizes at the
drug store, at fifty cent and one dollar,
or you may first prove for yourself the
wonderful virtues of this great discov-
cry, Swamp Root, by sending Your adj
dress 10 Dir. Kilmer q Co, Bingham
ton. n. Y. for sample bottle and a
book that tells all about it, both sent to
you absolutely free by mail. When
writing kindly mention that You read
this liberal offer ia the BELDING BAN
NER.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-16
Orleans.

Mrs. A. Alderman has returned from
Ionia.
Tom Kidd and family have moved
into the Emlaw house.
Mrs Royal Hawkins visited relatives
OF Lansing Wednesday.
F.P. Hannah made business to
Gowen and Greenville Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Mcdonald returned
from Owosso Monday accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Rodgers.
The Orleans M. f. Sunday school
will open at eleven O'Clock Sunday
morning-election OF officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Purdy attended a
birthday surprise party on Mrs. o. H..
Choate, OF Fallasburg, Friday.
Mr.. Harry Lyle, OF Easton and Miss
Mamie Howe, were married at the
parsonage by Rev. N. Il. Gibbs Satur-
day. Congratulations.
Miss Amelia Realm from Lake Odes-
sa, Archie Dougherty, of Belding, and
Rev. N. b. Gibbs were entertained at
the home of VIM. Beach over Sunday.
Rev. N. h. Gibbs and Lena went to
Ann Arbor Tuesday where Mrs. Gibbs
will Join them and then visit among
relatives OF Windfeld for a short time.
! Miss Ola Hannah left for Ann Arbor
! Tuesday where she will take treat
ment at the homeopathic hospital
She was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. +. Z. Hamman.
The Green's school closes next Fri
day afternoon with exercises, having
been successfully taught by Frank
Robinson. Will begin again after two
weeks vacation with Miss Ida Beach as
| teacher.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-16
Shiloh.

G. w. Brown was at Fenwick on
business Monday.
Henry Leach, of Grand Rapids, is
visiting relatives here.
Howard and Ray Emery are visiting
their parents at Moddersville.
The Misses Erma Maynard and Louise
Weaver left here Thursday for Chicago.
Mrs. Ransom Peabody left Monday
on a visit with her parents at Coop
ersville, Mich.
Theo. Leach reports buying 1900
bushels of potatoes one day this week
at 80 cents a bushel.
The dance at Mr.. Emery's Friday
night was was attended and all report
a fine time. Music by Wade and Brown.
The log haulers passed through here
Tuesday afternoon. They will draw
the logs from the Pray estate to this
place where they will be shipped to
Greenville.
Last Thursday morning the house on
Levi Heth's farm and occupied by
Marsh Wood burned to the ground and
nearly all the household goods which
were well insured.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-16
Lincoln Lake.

Jessie Horton of Langston is visiting
at Mr.. Moneys.
Art Smith went to Grand Rapids
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore went to their
home in Oakfield Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Colvln Of Green
Vile visited at ID. Newland's Sunday.
Edna Newland is visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Chas. Colvin OF Greenville for a
few days.
Libbie Doyle OF Ada closed q very
successful term of school March 10th in
this district.
James Mooney returned home Mon
day from near Langston where he has
been to work.
ID. Newland moved his barn across
Black creek with the help of some OF
his neighbors and their teams.
Married, Sunday, March II, David
Moore of Oakfield and Mrs. Mary EN-
mons OF Spencer. Congratulations.
Married, at Greenville, by Rev. ID.
f. Hill, Friday, March 10, John Els
worth, Oakfield and Anna Smith,
Spencer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-16
Smyrna.

Thos. Davis has purchased the house
and lot which DR.. Bell has occupied sc
long.
Mrs. Bignal and Mrs. Dickens are in
Greenville caring for Mrs. A. G.. HUFF
who is improving.
G. j. Ring aud daughter, OF Belding
were present TO dinner at Il. Skellen'
gers last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis and their daugh.
tiers were In Rockford last week at
tending the golden wedding OF hi:
parents.
G.. w. Joslin has purchased the farm
known as the Cole 80 on the north road
and will put. 1T in shape. Consldera'
tion 81 600
Mrs. Mark Hoppough and Mrs. G
w. Joslin have been presented by
their husbands with very fine colo
watch and chain.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-16
-OtiscO.

A few from here were in Lansing
Wednesday.
Mr.. r. &. Chickering has sold horse
to Joe Kemp.
Nj. J. II olcomb entertained friend
from Benton Harbor last week.
w. J. Werner bought span OF horses
of Joe Crane OF Berlin last week.
Mr. f.. b. Chickering bought horse
OF Miss Taggot OF Eaton Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ostrum OF Orleans
visited her parents Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Vesta Haney closed successful
term If school in the Tasker district
Friday.
VIM. Vanloten has moved his fam
lily to Long Lake where he has bought
farm.
Miss Nellie Horein, of Ionia, is Wis
iting her grandmother and other rela'
tives here,
Harry Lyle and Miss Mary Howe
were married at Ionia Saturday. Con
gratulations.
Mrs. Brown OF Grand Rapids is here
caring for her daughter, Miss S. A
Seeley who is on the sick list.
Samuel Little has sold his farm here
to A. j. Carter ana it is reported that
he has bought another near Lyons.
Miss Mary Howe closed successful
term of school in the Coons' district
Orange, Friday and she has been en-
gagged to teach the spring term.
Andrew Johnson, of Belding, has
sOld his farm near Orleans TO JOln
Meade and has bought Dan Roberts
farm. Mr. Roberts expects TO buy q
farm hear Langston.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-16
STOMACH DISEASES
No Matter What You've Tried, Try This.

No Matter What You've Tried, Try This.
The manufacturers OF brakes Dyspep.
sia Cure and Nerve Restorer offer 500
for any case OF stomach troubles-ln-
digestion, Gastric Distress, Sour Stom.
ach, Nervous Dyspepsia, Irregular Bow.
els, Headache, and Sleeplessness cancer
excepted) that can not be Permanently
Cured with brakes Dyspepsia Cure and
Nerve RestOrer. No exceptions made to
age or past treatment. Full instruc-
tions with each treatment: inquire at
Fisk Bangs, druggist.
A valuable book on Stomach and
Nerve Troubles, their various symp-
toms and treatment: given free at the
above mentioned drug store.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-16
Grattan.

The Grattan Bachelor Girls clul
met Tuesday afternoon, March Z, at L
l.. Brooks. The regular order of bust
ness was carried out and when the sec
rotary read the roll call fifteen Bache
Tor girls were found To be present, viz.
Misses Imogene Woodward, Sarah
Clemens, Maude Hessler, Ora Wat
kins, Gertrude Slayton, Ralla Wood
ward, Ola Pond, Dorothy Delziel
Katie Matice, Kittie Randel, Bessie
Pond, Clara Brooks, Floy Ramsdel
Velma Jakeway and Mile Randel A
very instructive program was rem
dered by the Bachelor girls. The next
meeting is to be held at Miss Ora Wat
kins' Wednesday afternoon, March 10
All young ladies are requested TO at
tend as very fine program is being
prepared for this meeting.