davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-03-27
The SUNDAY Post.

We have before us copy CT the
Pittsburg Sunday Post which is a
striking example of up-to-date journ-
alism. The mammoth paper contains
% pages of first class reading matter
covering, as it does, every section of
the globe. Along with the paper
comes four page half tone supple
ment containing cuts Of some of the
most eminent people Of the country,
as well as number of the finest spec
linens OF architecture, etc. There is
nothing more certain than the fact
that II it is aot in the Sunday Post,
1t does not happen.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-03-27
A TAX COLLECTOR.
Gets two years in the pen for his de-
linQuencies.
Connellsville Courier.

Before the close of court Saturday
evening John FL. Barge, Tax Collector
of Connellsville was called for SEN
tence and given two years to the peni-
Tertiary. Barge was indicted for mis-
appropriation of the tax collections of
Connellsville, and at the December
term made special plea Of guilty
explaining to the court that he had
been negligent in his book keeping
Sentence was suspended but his bonds
men were not satisfied, and E. T.
Norton, Assistant Cashier of the First
National Bank of Connellsyille, was
engaged to audit the accounts of the
Tax Collector. Norton reported that
he had examined Barge's duplicates,
the accounts of the County Treasurer
and the Treasurer Of Connellsville
borough and school funds, and dis
covered that Barge had collected and
failed to account for about S., 800
during his three years term. Barge
has made over to his bondsmen prop
erty which will reduce the deficit to
about $4, 200. Barge was in town all
day yesterday in the custody of Sheriff
Mccormick for the purpose of meeting
his bOndsmen on the 1897 duplicates
and turning over his books and papers
to them. Joseph T. Grassland was
appointed Deputy Collector for that
year and will collect the remainder of
the taxes for the bondsmen.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-03-27
Lecture Tonight.

Rev. T. J. Smith, better known as
Broad Axe Smith, will lecture in the
"A. M. Il. church on Beechurst to-
night on the subject "a Synopsis OF
the History Of the Negro Race" The
lecture is well worth hearing and
should attract good audience. An
admission fee of 10 cents will be
charged.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-03-27

THE last of the series of winter ex-
cursions to Washington BY the =.
Il @. will be given ON April 18th.
This will be the last chance Of the
season to visit the National Capital
at the nominal rate given on these
trips.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-03-27

DoN'T neglect to leave your orders
for Easter flowers with David Chad
wick by the middle of the week. The
demand promises to be greater than
usual and you may not be able to Sc
cure any if you delay too long.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-03-27

LADIES Tailor made suits are very
stylish this year. The Novelty Com
pany. have the largest line ever
brought to Morgantown, and in price
from SIS to $40.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-03-27
Flowers For Easter.

Leave orders for flowers at David
Chadwick's for the Easter Season.
Your orders will have prompt and
careful attention, just as anything
else left with him. You will get the
best. have your orders filed promptly
and exactly as you request.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-03-27
The Weather.

The following is the forecast sent
out from Parkersburg for the ensu-
ing p hours:
Generally fair tonight and Tues
day."
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-03-27

Mr.. Sennett was not a candidate
and did not consent to the use of his
name. The figures opposite each
name will show the successful can
didates
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-03-27
The Greenmont Election.

The election in Greenmont on Sat
urday resulted in the selection of the
ticket that was nominated. The
vote was as follows
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-03-27

Headache bad, Got Or. Miles Pain PMS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-02
KILLER NEAR A.NOK,A..

Ludwig sammils, Isanti County, M eets q
sudden End. s #ss
V bile hauling load of supplies
FROM Anoka last week, Ludwig Sans
mills, g prominent farmer Of Stanford,
lsanti county was accid entally killed
slsl bone "a saw the accid lent, so just how
the h u IN mate man met his death is
left 40 njeciure. From the appear
sance of the body it is thong he had
d dis 4 nted to repair something about
the evener or whiffle trees, and while
down in front of the sled the team
started. 7 he rune must have caught
the poor fellow and before he could
tree himself the load had passed over
his body The team ran away and thus
gave the first intimation to the people
8of8 the vicinity that there had been an
accident and they Immediately re-
paired to the scene. Life was not vet
extinct and the sufferer was taken to a
nearby farm house, where he ex pired
half 1.al an hour later He leaves a wife
and several young children to mourn
his uhtimely death.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-02
Something Worth Knowing.

Raising the left armis simple and
sure way of stopping choking, says the
Washing ton Star. Raising the left arm
as high as you can will relieve choking
much more rapidly than by being
thumped on the back. And it. is we'll
that everyone should know.it, for often
q person gets choked while eating when
there is no one near to thump him.
Very frequently at meals and when
they are at play children get choked
while eating ), and customary manner Of
relieving them IS to slap i hem s harply
on the back. The effect Of this is to set
the obstruc tion free, SO that it can be
sWall owed The same thing can be
broug hi. about by raising the left hand
Of the child as high as possible, and
he5relief comes much ore rapidly. In
happenings Of this kind there should
be no alarm, for if the child sees that
older persons or parents get excited
they are very liable to be so also. The
best thing is to tell the child to raise
its left arm, and usually the difficulty
passes down. e. &.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-02
ANOTHER GOOD IyJlINI
The Knife Lake Murderer Is Said to
Have Been Given a Dose 81 q
His Own Medicine.
A-we-ni-ga Ushered Into the
Happy Hunting Grounds by
Ogi-tob and a Wedge.

r. r, Sargent, OF Lawrence, was in
the village Monday and gave the
UNION q story of the murder Of Awe
ni-ga-bo BY, O-gi-tob, which is said to
! have occurred last Saturday afternoon
at Vineland. Isl sI4 AZ
The murdered Indian is said to have
been the one who killed anotherr red
skin at Knife Lake about a year ago.
He came to Lawrence last week with
others of his tribe to secure the pay
ment due him from the government.
ally take place at such a time he had
been careful to refrain from strong
drink, and the murderer was equally
circumspect in his conduct, having
come there for the avowed purpose of
revenging himself for the death of his
relative a year ago. Saturday after
noon A-we-ni- ga-bo went to his tepee
and was soon sound asleep in his bunk.
O-gi-tob noiselessly approached the
sleeper anG drove saw wedge into his
head, killing him instantly. To make
sure of the job he followed this up with
several blows in the face completely
disfguring his foe. The alarm was
given soon after, but the murderer had
made good his escape, and at this writ
ing there is no news of his arrest. Re
venge is said to be the only motive for
the crime. ., @~r,s ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-02
School ReDort..


The following is the report Of the
Greenbush school IN district No. 4, for
the winter term ending Feb. "a, 1899.
Number. of pupils enrolled, SO; number
OF days taught, 100; average daily at
tendance, 26; number of pupils attend
ing forty days or more, SO; names are
as follows: Amelia Anderson, Hulda
Anderson, Edward Amundson, Elmer
Carlson, Mary Foltz, Maggie Foltz,
Ellsworth Foltz, Henry Hansen, Sid
ney Hansen, Erma N orthway, Thyra
Northway, Fl ilda Nelson, Jenny Olson,
Bonnie Olson, Earle Reynold s., Esther
#Sederholm, Olga Teutz, Carl Teutz,
Oracle Thomas, Emma Stella, Lille
Stella, Nelson Agen, Mary Burke,
Rosa Burke, Alexander Burke, Clause
Lindquist, has. Home, Sam Shaw,
Lewis Peterson, Axel Peterson
George Peterson and Gena Home.
IDA E. VINsoN, Teacher. &
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-02
Concerning Life Inau rance.

The new policy of the Mutual Life
s['l com pany, Of Now York, las
sets two hundred and seventy millions1
.is the best contract offered BY any life
insurance company in the world. It's
simple, clear, brief; affords greatest
security, containg the most and largest
definite guarantees and the most lib
Ieral provisions Of any policy ever is
sued. II sells readily. Agents with OF
without experience wanted ID every
town in the State, to whom liberal
terms will be given. Apply with ref
terence to E. w. Peet & Son, Managers,
Manhattan lBl st. Paul, Mimi. 81 III
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-02

detailed TO max 81 \ he pre- urinary az
animation of ~. Reed's land and
other tracts.
But much more signi ficant are the
applications that have come from
charcoal ma ers n the3upp penlnsula
of Michigan, These concerns desire
the assistan nee ofs the forestry bureau
in beginning III stem Of econ omical
management Of the Woodlands from
which they draw wood for the char
coal kilns. Heretofore ! hey have
slashed and burned without thought Of
the future; now they are alarmed.
They wish to ascertain fit be not pos
s 'l 8 to SO conduct their wood supplies
that they can be made perpetual
One firm which has so applied owns
8, 600 acres of woods. Mr.. Ayres goes
to Michigan this week to make ex-
aminations of the lands in question
and report on them to Mr.. Pynchot as
TO whether or not they are such as to
promise success fora forestry scheme.
Mr.. Ayres says that altogether the
applications for government assistance
and management in the beginning Of
forest and woodland administrations
on scientific lines now represent 2, 600
600 acres. Minneapolis Journal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-02
ANOTHER GONE. p.
T. S. Mudgett Answered Deaths Call Last
Thursday. .-=s

I. S. Mudgett Answered Deaths Call Last
Thursday. ..-=s pa
Last week the UNION noted the seri-
Gus illness of I. S. Mudgett but few
who read the article expected that this
week they would find in these columns
an account of his DEATH. Monday Of
last week Mr.. Mudgett, was in his
usual health and visited the village.
During the afternoon he slipped while
walking and fell heavily, rupturing
the walls of the abdomen. He fsuf-
fered from strangulated hernia but
did not consider his case as at all
serious. His family finally prevailed
upon him to call q physician, who
found upon his arrival, that an opera
ton was necessary. Relief came too
late however and the next day Mr.
Mudgett passed to his final rest. The
funeral services we're held at his late
residencelast Saturday, and were very
largely attended. Rev. f. II. Roberts
conducted the funeral services. The
interment was made in Oak Knoll
cemetery in this village.
Isaiah S. Mudgett was born in Pc
nobscot county, Maine, June Z, 1889,
and was therefore nearly sixty years
of age. He received liberal educa-
tion at Enfield, in his native State, af-
ter which he came to Minnesota, ar
irving at Point Douglas in October,
1858. In 1865 he came to Mile Laos
county, where he has since resided.
At the election following his arrival in
the county he was elected auditor, of
Mile Laos county, in which position
be served so we'll that he was several
times reelected by the voters. He
has for many years been interested in
numbering and was successful opera
tor. He invested quite largely in real
estate and at his death was one of the
heaviest land owners in the county. a.s
Besides his wife, he leaves family
of three sons and three daughters to
mourn his untimely death. They are
Harold, Isaiah, and Frank, of this
county, and Mrs. Marion Williams,
who now resides in Florida, and Lucy
and Georgia, who remain at home.
His loss will also be deeply felt by the
whole community in which he has SO
long lived. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-02
REED ASKS FOR AID.
Will Try Governments Forestry Principles
in Mile Laos County. a@4=

Will Try Governments Forestry Principles
in Mile Laos County. z4E
Forestry enthusiasts have been much
gratified by the general growth of
popular interest in forestry matters
which has been so marked during the
past year, but they were hardly pre-.
pared to hear that lumbermen ard
charcoal makers-the destroyers Of the
forests-are now taking steps to adj
minister their forests as permanent in
vestments. Il All
One Minnesota lumberman, E. IT,.
Reed ,sof Anoka, has determined to APP
ply forestry principles to thousand
acres Of his pine lands in Mile Laos
county. He has taken advantage Of
the general offer made some time ago
by Mr.. Pynchot, chief Of the forestry
bureau, to examine forest and wood
lands and outline a scheme Of scien-
tific administration with view to
preserving the forest as a whole and
yet making it yield a revenue from
year toyear. 1t will be remembered
that this offer is made to all woodland
or forest owners who desire to pre-
serve and at the same time utilize
4 their q cir forests, but are ignorant Of how
to proceed TO obtain the best results.
Other owners of small forest areas il
Minnesota have also decided to take
advantage Of this offer. ! =. 3. Ayres,
4 who is now making the forest survey
Of Minnesota for the bureau, has been
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-02

Brown was liz cunt jnil having
been sentenced from she rburne county
Upon hts release he bon u q team Of
IM q Mex v Kelveyy, romising 70 pay for
them when he got his pension The
pension has not been received as vet
and conse quently the horses have not
been paid for. Deputy Bernick went
70 Santiago and brought back the
property, and the case was called ia
Judge a lden' a court. Its likely that
81 satisf actory settlement will be
reach ST. Cloud z lines.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-02
Recommended for La Grippe,

n. Jackson, Danville, Ill, writes:
Ny daughter had q severe attack 81
la grippe seven years ago and since
then whenever she takes cold terri
bic cough settles On her lungs. We
tried 9 great many remedies without
giving relief. She tried Foley's Honey
and Tar which cured her. She has
never been troubled with u cough
since. g and Soc. Sold BY &. A.
Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-02

Why Do you complain Of Indiges-
ton, Constipation and Liver Ills, when
sBeggs' Little Giant Pills are within
such easy reach. They are to-day
without . superior, do not grip or
grippe, and can be relied upon to effect.
50 speedy cure when all others are With
out the least avail Be sure and ash
for .Beggs. = IS Take no substitute.
For sale BY Frank g. Danielson, DRUG
Egist, 4 q 8:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-02
PENSION DID NOT COME.

On That Account Purchases Of Horses
sS Was Never Settled Up.
Some time in june Val. Brown, Of
Santiago =, gave It out that he had been
allowed g pension 81 81 q month and
back pay, which would amount to q
snug sum. % p to- some time in June
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-02

Judge Searle is So years of age and
has been a resident of Minnesota for
more than twenty years. He was born
in New York and served in the Sixty
ninth New York during the civil war.
At the close Of the war he took up the
study Of law and soon after was admit
ted to practice. He has occupied a
seat on the bench in this district for
many years and has gained an envia-
BILE reputation as a jurist. The result
of the election is. very satisfactory to
the Judges many friends in this county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-02
sEARLE WAS CHOSEN.

Judge Searie Was Elected Commander of
the Il. a. r..
The electiono officers at the State
encampmento Of the G. "A. r. last week
resulted in the election Of Judge %. b..
Searle, Of this judicial district, as COM.
mander for the coming year. There
was no opposition to the Judge, his
election beinu hv..lccl u ma ton u
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-02
NOR ABOUT
1. S. Rutherford Has Received Some
Further Inf alton Concern
! Ing the Desipota Shop. 81


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~, $3.50 - E = 20 s.. III ~ 3
- ~ - - e'ooA - = issued vii y
N 20 d e. =. 'ilis .o - y 81
~ = Z - w. NY. ~ e - pesih
80 <' - ~ ~. tniii = eae.i q tfe
= os.s' 0 = 1'e S''s''
s'uu - e -, each u. g =
- = : : : s'.s91oy = ~ pus iels
CIV = 'olu 20 - YET y
VIZ ~ : o -, nioy hne'l sahu Sixty
"o'i'en oucn =, nniiis 10y laee De en-
81 - eionet ooo' i'AoV sSor l,ooV
,o's - = = ger q,
800 = ~ - so'e ia's : que ior
better protected against accidents by5
FIRE; butjmost impo Giant of all-to ..be
independent Of a possible failure in
crops in one State or another; Or Of a
squeeze in prices in any given 5loca-
tion. 81
Until farmers become educated to:
making long years contracts, i expect.
to pay prevailing market prices for
potatoes, but will endeavor from the.
start to make contracts at fair prices
for, at least, five years. B
The inducements, { expect from
the cities or citizens depend q great
deal upon natural and sconomi c aad-.
;vantages, such as low taxes, plentiful
la Dor at fair wages, cheap fuel, cheap al
water and water, power: GOOD IA bad !rad
connections and cheap rates, and last
but not least, rich = potatoes. "a am
not chasing for a ''sbonus'' as one Or s.
two cities suspect, but if all other con-
ditions we're alike, 1 would give the:
.,e y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-02
A Years Record. I

|. The following statistics were secured
for some advertising matter which M.
S. Rutherford is issuing concerning.
this county, and will be interesting to
our citizens. He finds that the
seasons record for shipments from
this station shows that 1880 cars Of
potatoes, worth 1920. 900; 200 cars of
cattle, worth 100000; 200 cars of
wheat, worth $4,000; 800 cars Of brick,
worth s67 900: 800 cars Of grains other
than wheat, worth $50, 900; Is cars Of
starch, worth $4,000; $50 cars Of hay,
worth ST., 250; and 300 cars Of wood,
worth $4,000. have been shipped to
foreign points. The totals show that
3,875 cars have been sent aggregat-
ing in value 1852, $50. This does not
include the shipments Of Eastwood
bolts, headings, ETC., but outside Of
these it shows that our lands bring
each season over a half a million dol
lars of outside money to this section,
which is mostly distributed among the
farmers Of this vicinity, brick being
the only exception.
l . 7 Z 4 s- 5 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-02

f Two weeks ago Postmaster Cordiner
had some trouble with the Cambridge
mail carrier, who had been getting
funny" for some time and finally tried
to force the postmaster to deliver. the
pouches in manner other than the
law requires. The result was that the
stage made one trip without the mail
for Cambridge and intermediate points.
through the foolishness of the stage
driver. The Cambridge Independent
took occasion to comment on the matt
ter and limited that the fault was Mr..
Cordiner's. A letter from the depart-
ment has been received, which will
probably make the Cambridge end al
the affair have q greater respect for
the post Office department. than they
have shown in the past. They will
find that they must deliver the mail 10
the postmaster instead Of throwing Ii
on the floor Of the lobby and that they
are obliged to take the mail from the
Office proper. a fine attaches to every
breach of the regulations and this
smart Alec break is liable to cost
the contractor, Mr.. Gillespie, several
dollars, the limit being $500. The
mail ['B carrier, when he realizes his fool
issshness, will probably hunt for rs.
tired spot in Mr.. Cordiner's back yard,
where he can kick himself.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-02

81 The county commissioners will meet
again next Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-16
DISTRICT COURT.
A Busy Day on Both the Civil and
Criminal Sides.

A Busy Day on Both the Civil and
Criminal Sides.
There was a busy session of district
court yesterday. William Snyder, in
dicted for counterfeiting, was ar
raigned. F. T. Albright, indicted for
embezzlement. pleaded net guilty and
his trial was set for May 8.
Eugenia Rodriguez and Miguel
Guardiola pleaded guilty to murder
Gus assault and were sentenced to
three years at Yuma.
Burt Harris. who pleaded guilty 10
burglary, was given fifteen months.
The trials of the other indicted per
sons were set for May 8, 9 and 10.N
In the case of John Hawks fer rob-
berry. and Andrew johnson for muir
derous assault demurrers to the in
dictmsnts were sustained and the
cases were referred to the grand jury.
DEGREES of divorce were granted in
Walton VS.. Walton. Scott vs.. Scott
and Wolf VS.. Wolf.
Judgment fer the plaintiff was rem
dcred in the case of c.. D. Belden, ad-
ministratcr, vs.. Lucien futile.
In the case of F. L. Warner VS..
Thomas Savers, judgment was rem
dered for the plaintiff.
In the case of the Southern extension
of thu Tempe canal VS.. Mons Filing
son. Judgment was rendered fer the
plaintiff.
In the case of Ben Block VS.. Charles
Goldman, administrator Of the estate
of NJ. Wormser Judge Street believed
himself disqualified from trying the
case, owing ito previous professional
connection with the parties to the ac-
ton. 1t will therefore be transferred
to some other judge for trial.
In the case of P. K. Hickey VS.. the
Phoenix Dry Goods company, judgment
for costs was rendered in favor Of the
defendant and the case was dismissed.
In the case of Genevra DOrland VS..
Christian Stoller, judgment was rem
dered for Plaintiff.
The case of the common council of
Phoenix VS.. A. a. Long, was set fer
trial May 10.
Robert McMurray vs.. George Miller
ct al was set for trial May IS.