davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-11

able to regain their coveted health and
strength.
IL Is Just these people that Dr. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery is designed TO
aid II Is the strong, helping hand for
those who are in the extreme Of bodily
weakness and nervous exhaustion. IL
promptly tones, nourishes and builds up
the entire system. II gives keen appe-
tite, good digestion, pure blood, muscular
strength, nerve. force and renewed activity.
when FIRST wrote you was completely dis
couraged " says Mrs, W NJ, Sattcrly, living at
Riohford, Toga Co, N v, (P, O. Box 4ol, In a
letter to Dr Pierce. was la pain all the time
could not lie In bed on account Of severe, sharp
pain all through the lower part OF my body aud
my elbows hurt mc 10 much l could scarcely
lin my baby. My skin was dry harsh and
scaiy aud hung like sacks ON my arms My
husband called the doctor aud he said u was
weakness and my age. His medicine did ma
no good / kept getting worse aud weaker. II
seemed should 20 crazy. one day wrote
YOU aud received advice I have taken Dr.
Perce's Golden Medical Discovery his Pa
vorite Prescription and Pleasant Pellets aud
now eau lie IN bed with some comfort aud eau
do a good days work "
The most valuable book for both men and
women is DR.. Piefce's Com.
moniSense Medical Adviser
~.,,.-1f A splendid 1908 page volume,
IlhssJs with engravings and colorcd
,,A essa.1 plates, A copy papercov'
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NJ tOI~" sending twenty one cents in
one-cent stamps TO pay the
cost Of mailing only, TO Dr
IN " Pierce Buffalo ". "
4sS$ Cloth-b bound, 81 stamps.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-11
ScrOfula to
Consumption.

Any one predisposed 10 scrofula can
sever be healthy and vigorous. This
laint IN the blood naturally drifts into
Consumption. Being such adeep-seated
blood disease, swift's Specific is the
only known cure for Scrofula, because
t Ia the only remedy which can reach
the disease.
sorofuih appearcd ON the head OF my little
grandchild When only Is months old, shortly
tfter breaking oui 10 spread rapidly all over
aer body. The scahs on the sorsH would peel
N ON The allEhIeal Lnnoh. and lhn nAnr lhAl
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-11

sossihle 70 save the child's eyesight II was
lhen that Ne decided % try swifts specific.
that medioine AZ once made speedy anu cpm'
llete enrs she y nov nov 4 YOUNG LADY, And has
Mas. RUTH hEkkNlnf,
sallna, Kan.
Ecrofuln Il an obstinate blood disease,
and Is beyond the reach OF the average
blood medicine. swift's Specific
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-11

'ecoiVei practical e1empliieatlon ia
The Princeton union., 1899-03-23
He Pleaded Guilty.

Sheriff Claggett returned yesterday
morning from Brainerd, bringing with
him Harry Hardy, a resident OF the
lake country, charged with the theft
OF horse belonging to an Indian. It
appears that Hardy stole the horse
and sold it to Brainerd man, who
soon after found he had no right to
hold the animal. Hardy was held TO
the Grow Wing county jury. but that
body found it had no jurisdiction and
ordered his release. He was imme-
.diately rearrested for bringing stolen
property into the county and the local
authorities notified. n So
Il He was tried before Judge Dickey
yesterday,sthe value Of the horse be-
ing small enough to give the justice
court jurisdiction, and on being brought
to- the bar pleaded guilty. Judge
,Diokey assessed fire Of $50 and the
prisoner islnow rustlings for. the cash.
EIf he esa'tlsecure 1.-THE will spend 60
days in jail.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-23
Will Meet Again.

The creamery meeting held at tho
village hall last Saturday was quite
we'll attended. A committee was ap-
pointed to secure subscribers and
general hustle will be made for the
next ten days to put the proposed COM
pany on a good basis for business. An
other meeting will be held April l, at
which time the committee will report
progress and definite action will be
taken. The creamery plant in this
village was offered to the new company
at a reasonable price and on good
terms, and N. E. Jesmer, representing
the merchants and business men of
Princeton, guaranteed the company
bonus Of $500 if the new concern To-
|eated in the village. It is said chat
the company is planning to put in sew
eral skimming stations and If it is de-
cided to do this location in the vii
lage will be desirable. for the reason
that large part of Sherburne county
can be drawn upon for support. A
skimming station in Livonia alone
would be a paying venture and would
be more easily handled if this village
were headquarters, and besides this
there are several other towns which
could be counted upon as patrons if the
creamery was centrally located. The
merchants are perfectly willing to give
up handling butter and would be glad
to turn all that business over to the
company.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-23
Sues the Village.

Herman, Miller, who lives few miles
below town, objects to having the viii
lage marshal care for his team on
stormy nights. He was in town a
week ago last Saturday during the
blizzard and his team was left stand
ing on the street in the storm. Mar
shal Spaulding finally took the team to
Pratt's feed stable and put them up.
Miller is a convivial soul and it was
late when he left his kindred spirits to
make the return trip. Finding his
team locked up he became angry and
for day or two refused to pay the
stable. fees and finally when the bill
reached So he secured writ Of re-
.plevin and took the team home. The
copy served on the village states that
he sues to recover the possession of his
team, sleds, harness, ETC., and S25
damages. The case will be heard be-
fore Judge Bouck next Monday.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-23

motif fled the ownersof what had been
done.. they paired to Judge Dickey's
office TO make a settlement, and while.
there Mr., Rice came in. The moment
he entered the room the woman in the
case attacked him, seizing him by
both3esars and humping his head against
.thesWal at the same time opening her.
vocal atteries with good effect. Then.
she tore the hat from his head and at
tempted TO pull his hair, but as the
5hirsute adornment had been missing
for some time she was unable to secure
q hold. Finally she became exhausted
fromsthe fury Of her attack and sank
breath hlessly to q seat. Mr.. Rice con-
scluded this was the tim g for disappear
5in ing and quickly gained the street,
leaving WI g Mr.. Dickey to settle. The
amount due was finally secured and
the family left. The only complaint
entered by Mr.. Rice was when hewent
to settle with the bailiff, to whom he
said: ''I've a good mind not to pay
you. You left me alone and she licked
h out Of me- @=s:1 <s..@ & 4 + +
The Princeton union., 1899-03-23


To this list must be added the books,
furniture and apparatus in use in the
school at the brick yards amounting to
another 500, making the grand total
of the personal property of the dis
trict So, 7S8.0O Besides this the dis
trict owns two buildings and the sites
which are conservatively estimated to
be worth at least 100000, making
the value Of the DISTRICTS property
amount to s23,738.O0. The only liza
bility is the outstanding bonds, of
which 100000 have been paid, leav-
ing $4,000 still remaining. This gives
the district ST., ,7SS. 90 balance of assets
oyer Liabilities. So >s: III :, !
The records. Of the school show that
there, is an increase Of forty in<thes en-
rollment SO far this year, and With the
opening .ofsthe spring term next week,
the board expects to have a great ad-
dition in the low grades, so large in
fact inthe Kindergarten that. it may
be found. necessary to divide the day
between the classes in this room, al
lowing one class the use Of the room in
the forenoon and the other in the af-
ternoon.
s:s Parents in sending pupils to school
should remember that if they will
The Princeton union., 1899-03-23
,:ANOTHER AMAZON
A:WOman Pumnnels u: Man In tho Justice
4: ~ Court Monday MorniuR. tt S I5

AaWoman Pumnels y: Man In tho Justice
q: e. Court Monday Morning. 4.
:! a writ of attachment stirred up a
lively time ins,JudgeE Dickey's court
last Monday morning, and the specta-
tors say it#was o very laughable,affair
a family which had been4l living in the
house owned by Mike Rice decided to
change locations and although h there
was s12 due the landlord for rent. they
made; no attempt tossettle it.Ss Mr. Rice
therefore secured the services Of
Deputy Sheriff Newton, whopby virtue
of q writ OF attachment took possession
of q cook stove, q folding bed and some
other furniture whichshad been loaded
on the cars for shipment and then
The Princeton union., 1899-03-23

keep their children in attendance for
forty days during the term the dis
trict will receive the usual apportion-
mont from the State, which commonly
amounts to about s4.OO per year.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-23
Visited the Eastern Star.

Mrs. Lizzie Thomas, of Minneapolis,
deputy grand worthy matron of the o.
E. S., was in Princeton Thursday and
visited and inspected the work of the
local chapter Of the order in this viii
lage. A candidate was in waiting and
received the degrees, giving the visi-
tor an excellent opportunity to judge
of the work of the officers. She COM
mented the ladies highly. After the
ceremony the lodge resolved itself into
social gathering and ice cream and
cake were served. A very pleasant
evening was spent and Mrs. Thomas,
greatly pleased with her first visit to
Princeton, departed for her home on
the Friday afternoon train
The Princeton union., 1899-03-23
THE ANDERSON BILL.
County Attorney Elmer Serves a Demur
to the N. T.. Co.'s Answer. -

County Attorney Elmer Serves a Demurrer
III to the N. r.. Co.'s Answer. -
a few days ago the Northern Pacific
Railroad company filed it's answer in
the matter of proceedings to enforce
payment of the taxes of 1897 remain
ing delinquent and unpaid on the first
Monday ia January, 1899, setting up as
a defense the nconstitutionality of the
Anderson bill and other points as
raised IN the case of James N. Mari VS..
Fred Stearns as county auditor OF Ait
kin county, which case is now pending
in the supreme court of the United
States. The railroad company's at
torneys then desired a stipulation from
our county attorney to the effect that
Judgment might be entered in this tax
case, by either party, in accordance
with the decision of the case now in
the supreme court, but our county
attorney refused to agree to this, on
the ground that the case now in the
supreme court might be decided on
some stechnicality or other point out
side Of the real merits of the case, and
| with a view of saving all the rights of
the county in the present case, he i'm
mediately: served a general demurrer
to thecompany's answer, on the ground
thatit did not~state facts sufficient to
constitutes defence, nor sufficient to
show reason ~ hat ever why, judg-
ment should not be rendered against
the ,company's lands, and agreed that
the case should be held in allegiance
until the case now in the supreme court
lis decided, when this tax case can at
once be taken up and argued on its
own merits. The action of our county
attorney has been heartily approved
by the attorney general of the State
also by A. Y. Merrill, chief counsel ir
the case now pending before the su
Ipreme court of the United States
Since the action of our county attorney
in the above matter, he has received
communications and inquiries from
some of the county attorneys OF adjoin
F. ing counties desiring to know just wha
listeps he took and his manner of proce
!, dure.-Aitkin Repubkcoa.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-23
Departed for a Land Unknown.

me NtFGQ bFducu hCCIctC Ol Gno laSt
issue contains the following item con-
cerning former Princeton man: 20.
B. Newton, a deputy sheriff of Mile
Lacs county. arrived Tuesday, to look
after some horses and COWS in which
Princeton man had an interest by
virtue of q chattel mortgage, and
which had been in the keeping of Ely
Wallace, formerly of Princeton and re-
Gently proprietor of the livery west of
the railroad, but now citizen of parts
unknown. Before leaving, Mr.. Wal
lace sold team and two cows, and re-
garding this transaction the. deputy
sheriff was desirous of an interview
with Wallace."s &
The Princeton union., 1899-03-23
THOSE TOWN ELECTIONS.
Reports From Towns Not Mentioned Last
g. 9@ss,s Week. FL -

Reports From Towns Not Mentioned Last
Week. a.
BALDWIN-Henry Murphy, chair
man; p. F. Douglas George Town
send, supervisors; T.. Berry, clerk;
Charles Judkins, treasurer: A. J..
Nichols, assessor; Charles Judkins and
G. L. Campbell, justices of the peace;
NJ. Murphy, constable, The herd law
was defeated.
{ RoBBINs-C. N. Archer, chairman;
W. J. Sullivan, A. Olson, supervisors;
Olof johnson, clerk; F. l.. Daigle,
treasurer; J. w. Orton, assessor; T. J.
Warren, justice of the peace; C. A.
Orton, constable.
M1Lo--Charles Murray, chairman;
O.eA. Wilson, Fred Warner, supervis-
ors; r. N. Atkinson, clerk; John Nor
gren, treasurer; Thomas Pearson,
assessor.
FoRESTON-H. w. Towle, president:
C. A. Lewis, Moses Lafontisee, NJ.
Penny, trustees; T. D. Kerrick, re-
corder; John Norgren, treasurer; r.
A. Stewart, justice of the peace.
BORGHOLM-N. NJ. Peterson, chair
man; Frank Tellander, Gust Lund-
berg, supervisors; J. B. Herou, clerk;
j. NJ. Schelin, treasurer; Alfred Wass,
assessor; C. F. Gustafson, J. E. Peter
son, justices of the peace; Gust Fred,
constable. One hundred and ten bal
lots we're cast.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-23
our MARCH MONEY.
The March Settlement Has Been Com-
pIeted and The Union Pub-
fishes The Figures.
The Principal Receipts of the rIoney
Apportioned Came From the
Personal Property Tax.

The auditor and treasurer have com
pleted the annual March settlement
and the4igures below show the amounts
credited to the different funds OF the
county, towns and school districts. The
settlement is small, the principal re-
ceipts being from the payments of per-
sonal property taxes. The Princeton
school district heads the list OF dis
tricts with Sl,654.50, with the Milaca
district next, $l.243. .96. The following
are the amounts annnrti0ned.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-23
Notice to Taxpayers.

,I&wish to notify those who are de-.
linquent with their personal property
taxes that unless the same are paid be-
fore the hour for closing business on
the last day of March they will be
obliged ito pay all the penalties and
costs which their delay has caused to
be charged up. to them. Under the
present law it is impossible to remit
any thing after the accounts have
passed into my hands for collection.
8 ,s { asa aSS. I. I. e. D. CLAGGETT,
Sheriff Mile Lacs County.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-23
SCHOOL PROPERTY.
What the Board of Education's Inventory
Shows.

What the Board of Educators Inventory
Shows.
The board of education has had an
inventory made Of the furniture and
apparatus contained in the different
buildings and the UNION has decided
that the list would be interesting read
ing for its suscribers. The list was
prepared by buildings, the old build
ing, containing the lower grades COM
ing first. The following are the fig
ures:
OLD BUILDING.
Kindergarten room, furniture, books
apparatus, etc .............. $155O0
Primary ROOM furniture, books, ap-
paratuS, etc, ............. $4,000
Third grade room, furniture, books, .
apparatus, etc. go. ......... ..... 1850
Fourth grade room, furniture, books,
apparatus, etc. 10000
Storm windows. ws.............. ... 21.UO
Total ssnOO
NEW BUILDING.
Fifth grade room. furniture books ap-
Sixth grade room, furniture, books, ~ ~
apparatus, etc. 2GO.CO
Seventh grade room, furniture, books,
apparatus etc. 3UO.OO
Eighth grade room, furniture, books,
apparatus etc. ................ .... 1o5.C0
apparatus, etc. .... .....".. ... $500
Reading ROOM furniture, books ap-
Science 1Sn, room, furnitare. books, appar o'
| atus, etc.. .......... $500
Grade room library. Observation-Disclosures. 1890
~ paratus, etc. ...... .... .... w.. 1000
Specimens, chemicals and apparatus. $4,000
| Library and reference books. >. 5O0.O0
Organ .............. Observation-Disclosures. 25.U0
Storm sash, ,etc................ ......... IT'S 90
Venetian blinds. ...... ................. $500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-29
Notice,

Owing to the loss and dissatisfaction
of laundering shirts at reduced price
that have been washed by the GUS
toner, and sent to the laundry to be
starched and ironed, we have decided
that after Nov. 80, 1899, to charge the
regular list price for all shirts whether
received from the customer washed or
unwashed, and all shirts received from
customers washed, with the request to
starch and iron without rewashing. will
be Numbered at the customers risk Of
being satisfactory.
w. j. FLITTON,
r. +. WEIGEL,
MRS. NJ. I.AUGHREY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-29
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.
Rev. w. ii. scott VIII Deliver the Adj
dress at the Baptist Church.

The union Thanksgiving services this
year will be held at the Baptist church,
commencing at 1890 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The annual sermon will be de-
livered by Rev. w. II. Scott, pastor of
the Christian church. These services
are always we'll attended, and this year
Will be no exception.
The day will be observed as usual IN
this city. Public buildings. the banks
and many of the stores will be closed,
and there will be the usual number of
family and neighborhood reunions.
From present Indications the weather
will be warmer than on any Thanksgiv-
80. H.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-29
Foot Ball at Eldora.

The foot ball team Of the Marshall
town Athletic Association will do battle
on the gridiron with the Eldora team at
the latter place on Thanksgiving day,
Nov. 80. and for the occasion
the Iowa Central railway will make a
special trip rate of 81 for the round trip.
You can leave on train No. / at 3:45 a.
M, see the game and return home on
train No. at $3.50 p. m. Tickets will be
good for return passage on train No. 4,
leaving Eldora at 1921 midnight Thurs
dav.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-29

Dewitt's Little Early Risers purify
the blood. clean the liver, invigorate
the system. Famous little pills for con-
stipation and liver troubles. All Drug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-29
MATINEE TOMORROW.

Frank Long Company Mt the Odeon
Tomorrow Afternoon.
Frank Long will give a special
Thanksgiving matinee tomorrow at
2:2O when Jones in Boston" will be
the laughing bill. Prices 10 and %
cents. THE Smuggiers" will be seen at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
.The Mtddleman'' Presented by the
Frank Il. Long Company.

Frnnk L. Lon. Company.
THE Middleman" was the bill at the
Odeon Tuesday night and was pre-
sented to fair-sized audience by the
Frank r. Long Company in very
creditable manner Mr.. Long, in the
leading character, Cyrus Blenkarn, was
especially strong. Some of the support.
especially that of Mr.. Frank F. Moore.
was good, but in some other characters
strength was lacking. The specialties
were not up to the usual standard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-29

Many a lover has turned with disgust
from an otherwise lovable girl with an
offensive breath. Karl's CloYer Root
Tea purifies the breath by its action on
the bowels. etc.. as nothing else will.
Sold for years on absolute guarantee.
Price rs cents and 80 cents. Sold by Me-
Bride & VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-29

The Royal Neighbors will give a
Thanksgiving entertainment in the X.
of p. hall Thursday evening, Nov 3d.
at s O'Clock. A literary program will
be rendered and refreshments served
Admission 10 cents. Everybody vel
onrne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-29

Why is the Emerson piano like dia-
mond? Because everybody likes them.
Tuffree Music House.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-29

The weather prophets, and they are
right most of the time. predict an un-
usually severe winter when it does set
it. and you should be provided with coal.
The Lamb Lumber Company has all
kinds and can supply you on short no.
tice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Fish. of North
Second street, are parents of daugh-
ter, born to them this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-29

A plain tale truthfully told The win
ter hats sold by Mrs. Morrill, are ire
sisrably stunning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-29

The meeting OF the Souvenir Cinch
Club at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w
f. Smelling Tuesday evening was a
very enjoyable one, an especially large
number of the club members being
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-29

Thousands of dollars saved each year
by the Anderson heaters now in use.
They are sold now in ten different
states. Write for terms and agency.
Anderson Heater Company, Marshall
fnurylz Ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-29

Last evenings Oskaloosa Herald
says. wv F. Fails, of Eddyville was
in town last evening en- route to Mar
shalltown to see the officials of the
Iowa Central railroad. Mr.. Fails has
been buying the necessary property
and making other arrangements for
new side track to be built by the Iowa
Central at Eddyville Mr. Fais has also
in the course of construction what will
ultimately be one of the finest store
buildings in Iowa. 1t will be built from
choice stone taken from the I4afferty
quarry, near Eddyvile, and will be
complete in every particular. Mr.. Fais
expects to build the building without
disturbing his business and will take
two years time to finish it,
----
Miss Frances Lukens. of Dubuque.
who has been in the city to attend the
funeral of her father, the late Veteran
Joseph Lukens, of the Soldiers Home,
| left this morning for Lake View. where
! she will remain for an indefinite time
with her grandmother, Mrs. Emma
Burgess. Miss Lukens' mother, who was
expected to arrive in the city to attend
| the funeral, is quite sick at her home in
Dubuque. Miss Lukens has been visiting
in the city since the funeral with her
| aunt, Mrs. j. E. Townsend, and cousin,
Mrs. G. G. Allen. Relatives of Mr. Lux
ems take exception to the statement
made regarding the little misunder-
standing caused at the time of his
death, when Catholic priest was called
to give absolution, the sick man being
a Baptist. The relatives explain that
Mr.. Lukens was not in his right mind
and the priest was called by comrade
of the soldier, who was Catholic, and
was not aware Of the religious faith Of
his friend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-29

The plans for the proposed country
club house are now ready for the in
spection of the members at Architect
Crocker's office in the new Woodbury.
block. All members are requested to
call and make suggestions. By order
iof board of control.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-29

A Thanksgiving dinner and supper at
Welker's Hall for the benefit of the
colored NJ. L. church and free concert
commencing at S o'clock. Come and
have a good time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-29

Editor Lon H. Boydston. of the Mon
tezuma Democrat, spent the day in the
city on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-29

Mr.. Alfred W. Waddell, of Melbourne,
and Miss Minnie f. Boyle, of the same
place. We're married at the parsonage of
Trinity Evangelical church Tuesday af-
ternoon, Rev. w. e. McCrea officiating.
The bride was formerly resident of
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-29

A nice line of high grade cigars put
up in small boxes for Christmas pres
ents at Sundell's Cafe and Restaurant