davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-27

Contrary to the custom Of the univer-
sites, Yale demonstrates mat she Is
able to develop men right within her
own faculty who are capable of assum-
ing The presidency of the college. The
choice OF Arthur Twining Hadley. pro-
fessor OF political economy. TO fiji the
chair which Timothy Dwight vacates Is
"a wholesome ana fine thing for Yale.
There must be something lacking in
college arrangements which. while as
suming to train students FOR higher
walks IN life. they do not also train
their staff for promotion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-27

moriaIs" $50, u. L.; 1850. christian
Science
Centerdalc-- Memorial services in com
pany with Grand Army veterans at the
cemeteries. starting at 1880; ). -, :;
class meeting, 6; Memorial sermon, q,
by Evangelist David Hinkley.
UNIvERsALIST
First-Rev. III. ]. Cushman. ID. d.,
pastor Public worship at l0:4S, Presi-
dent Copen will preach. Sunday school
Church of the Mediator-Cranston
and Burgess street liev. w. G. Selleck,
pastor Services 1045; 8. s., 12.15; Y.
\. q. a.. $50. Mr.. selleck VIII also
preach in Pocasset Han. knlshtsviile'
at y. m
MISCELLANEOUS
Advent Christian. Hammond street
\. $. Williams. pastor; prayer, 10;
preaching l0:4b: S. s.. l2;l5; service, 4.
Broad Street Christian church-G. "A.
Conibear pastor Morning service,
with sermon at l0:l5: :. =, l2:l5 y. \.
$. &. e., $3.50. AT 1880 Memorial exercis-
es attended by G.. a. X. posts.
Union Gospel Mission, 25l Eddy street
IS. :. 3: service, and 1880, conducted
by students OF Brown university.
Mission OF the Coming King, s2I
Broad street-Prayer. l0:45; BILE class,
1:3O; preaching 2:45, by Elder a. ;.
Williams; conference.
Volunteers of America, 115 WestnSn-
ster street-A. ID. Lansren ana capt.
Murray officers In charge, Will conduct
special reYivai meetings at IL. and 3.
The Elmwood Parlor Gathering meets
with Mrs. George Walker. 10 Ninton
street. corner Bennett, Monday, May 20,
8 y. IN. The postponed paper upon In
temperance in the Home by Mrs. G..
w. Capron. and a selection upon "Wo-
mans Place i'm the Temperance Refor-
nation" Musical and literary num-
bers.
and Wayland avenues. s.. 3; evening
service omitted.
Endothen Lecture Rooms. 81 Parade
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-27

once again comes the intimation that
more soldiers will be needed in the
Philippines. Such was the observation
Of Gen. Lawton before he had been in
the country a week. With his nying
column he swept the district TO the
south of Manila only 10 find that as fast
as he cleared out and left behind one
village To capture another the former
was again occupied by armed insur-
gents The experience is being repeated
i'm the operations with which our army
is now engaged. Those operations are
covering constantly widening field
arTr tine rUsutt r. rrar me army Is be-
ing broken up into smaller and smaller
detachments in the effort to cover IL.
Where the insurgents are cleaned out,
more Of them come TO FIJI the places just
as scon as the troops move onwards, so
that guerrilla bands develop i'm the rear
and some OF the most serious actions
recently reported are brought about by
this state OF affairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-27

The report that the address OF an
American naval surgeon at the Berlin
congress of tuberculosis experts was
received without applapse-Has- not due
10 any feeling against the American,
but. as is explained, to the fact that
the surgeon delivered his address in
English and spoke in a very low voice.
The explanation seems reasonable and
no more apologies will be called FOR
from Germany on that score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-27
PROVIDENCE W. C. I. U.

The regular meeting Of the Provi-
dencc w G. T. L. was held yesterday
afternoon. at the Elisha Dyer Vinton
Home. on Sabin street. Mrs. G.. +. Mar
tin pr siding. in the absence or the
president. Mrs. u. N. Jackson. The
date OF the sale that II TO take place
at the residence OF Mrs. Lansing, No.
l5s Prospect street, was fixed FOR
June \.
4 communication was received from
superintendent Eastman, of the state
institutions. stating that June would
be agreeable FOR the flower mission
dav. ON that day the w g. r. T..
viii visit the institutions and distribute
nowers. candy and fruit. 10 was voted
TO expend $40 for the articles. which.
with the donations. viii be sufficient
TO purchase the gifts.
Several addresses rrre 'nnds hv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-27

The Michigan legislature has enact
ed an income tax law on the graduated
system Inasmuch as incomes under
$1,000 a year are exempted IL will not be
surprising IL number OF salaries
throughout the Wolverine country will
be scaled down 20 s999.99 without any
objection on the part OF the wage earn
ers affected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-27

\ sympathetic community viii re-
joico with the esteemed dramatie de-
partment Of the Journal that the season
OF its sore trial and tribulation is rap
idly nearing its close.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-27

The majority Of the members of the
General Assembly evidently regarded
the state OF Rhode Island as Lady
Bountiful during the last few minutes
Of the session and proceeded TO work
her for all there was in it. The Hon.
Dick Croker OF New York town ought
to come over here and get points on the
looting business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-27

If they could only reserve these Coney
Island connagrations for n midsummer
nights spectacle they could attract
crowds sufficient to more than cover all
the loss Fancy burning up a row OF
shore resort shacks OF a moonlight
night 10 the music of Sousas band.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-27
A Quiet Wedding.

A quiet wedding took place Thurs
day evening at the residence Of Rev.
James n. Ever. when Mr.. Joseph King
McAleer and Miss Bertha Wood, of
East Providence, were uni,ed in mar
riage by Rev. Mr. Ever. The young
couple will reside in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-27

The sun has stirred up a lively con-
troversy among its readers and admir-
ers on two important and engaging
subjects. one is the Immortality OF the
soul and the other the propriety of
tucking the napkin under the chin when
the man with the moustache eats soup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-27

The American Investors corcern has
gone up and It's managers are under ar
rest on criminal charge. That doesn't
mean. however that tho sport OF fish
ing for suckers win not be resumed
although the bait may BE- OF a new
variety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-27

The Democratic party Is beginning
its campaign bright ana carly and the
chances are II is 'lcctloneering for a
llckin'.n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-27

There seems 10 be disposition TO re-
quest Senator PETER to abdIcate his
whiskers as a guarantee of good faith
that he has abandoned the Populist
party for good and all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-27
PUBLIC MARKET
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.


a a
the proportional
3
the readily
i'm the han our b. NJ. C..
or AXE the
NJ.
Remember the is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-27
A SENSIBLE MAN

Would usc Kemp's Balsarn Tor the Throa.
and Lungs. tits curing more eases OF Coughs
colds. Asthms Bronchitis. Ctoup And ail
Throe; and Lung Troubles than any other
medicine. 1be proprietor has authorized
snv drreyi~, ~ give Won = Sapria Hot,ie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-27

Our Mark Twain has been received
by the Emperor of Austria. and we
have no doubt that our Mark \gave
the Emperor the laugh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-27

1t still remains to be explained how
the steamship Paris went on the rocks.
And, also. how she is to be got Off
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-27

Bill Bryan has just loaded his mouth
with another banquet after which, Of
course. he shot it off.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-27

Now perfumery trust is being or
ganized. whew.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-27

After wireless teiegraphN wireless
Telephony may confidently be expected.
The niarve,s of science arc not an ac-
compished ~ any mesns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-27
B.H.G|adding&
Spring Hosiery
and Underwear.

American Hosiery Co.'S Shirts and Drawers
for Ladies and Gentlemen direct from the
factory
Mems Light Weight Ecru BaIbrgean Shirts
with long sleeves and Drawers to match.
Women's Extra Quality, RicheIicu Ribbed
White LisIe Vests, square and high necks, with
and without sleeves.
Ladies' Swiss Six Underwear very finely fin
ished, very comfortable and low in price, full
line.
Womens Ingram Black LisIe Thread Hose
Plain and RicheIieu and Rembrandt Ribbed
We sell the best Black Maco Cotton Hose
plain or split feet, at csc. ever offered for that
price. We also have a new brand at CSC. org
pairs for $T.oO, beats everything in the market.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-27

Thal .as esaelaI Aa.enO.y LON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-27

The report that the Second National
Bank - 10 be consolidated with the
Phcnix National suggests that. one of
these days. Providence VIII not bs
noted az possessing more national
banks In proportion TO population than
any other city In the United states.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-27

day at MathcWSon street thufch at
1880 o'clock. Annual ecelction OF Off
GERS. Review OF The Gospel for a
World OF Sin" by Rev. j. :. Bridgford.
Hope street NJ. T.. Church-Rev. Rem
netts G. Miller pastor: 10.45. sermon,
"1he Lord sun and shield" 1915. :.
$: 4. j. L.; 615.E. L.; $50. sermon.
Broadway-Rev j. @. Randall. pas
tor 1O:45. sympathy; 1:3o. Memoir
ial Day Prelude"
Rugglers street Primitive Methodist
church Rev. w ~. Yarrow. \. NJ.
Will preach ai lQ.45; subject. "A Church
Without the Holy Spirit y. m.
New Wine I'm old Battles"
Mathewson street NJ. H. Church
Rev. :. NJ. Dick, Ph. D.. pastor; iO.45.
sermon. THE citizen Soldier" with
Slocum Post. the governor and stan.
mayor and city fathers as guests i2.t5.
5. :. $50. T.. L.; 7.So. The Better New
Times"
Wanskuck NJ. l.. church Providence.
af5. +. <. II and J. preaching by the
pastor. Rev. Robert Clark .. Junior
Epworth League; Gi5. church prayer
meeting
washington Park NJ T.. Church-lo.
mems meeting. 1915. sermon Rev. \.
w. Anderson. "rhe cure uf Sceptic-
lsm:" i2f5. :. =: =. J. T.. e.15. e H..
1.go sermon. Whose Strength is In
Thee.
50. Paurs-J 4. l.. Rich. pastor
Preaching. i0:45. :. <. l2:i5; =. H.. 6.i5.
sermon. 30 Ideal Manhood" Geogg,
"a. Brown post and Womans Relief
corps viii attend service.
Havcn-Rev. &. =. Davis. pastor Ser
vice In town hall. i0.i5, sermon "Ouf
Heroes: 1890. s. s.. ,. Junior league
6. 20. y. t.: 1880. sermon, Threatening
Foes vf Today
Asbury North Main anA itew-s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-12-14
Country NeWspapers.

In view of the fact that very few
people have but faint idea of the
amount of work required to get out a
newspaper, even a country newspaper,
the appended article from an ex-
change will make interesting reading:
zone of our exchanges that has TAX
en- pains to look. up the business has
arrived at the conclusion that there
should be no errors in the newspaper.
In an average colum there are $4,000
pieces of type. An average country
newspaper sets about zoo, 900 pieces of
type, all to be picked up and stood
right side up with care. These in
turn must be replaced in the case,
which necessiates the handling of
400, 900 pieces Of type each issue. Now:
in the first place, if the editor gets
correct information, and he writes it
properly, and the compositor sets itup
right, and if the galley boy knows
enough to take a decent proof, and if
Uu0 pEO0I r6duoC tutiho 1uo oiFOfS duu
these are properly corrected, and if
the maker. gets things in the right
place, and if the pressman isn't: too
careless, and the press doesn't mash
the letters-why tits easily seen how
unnecessary are typos raphical errors,
and how easy it is to run 9 newspaper.
someone hands in an article that
looks like Chinese puzzle or a Heb
rev death warrant, and the publisher
is holding his forms for the matter
and the composition gets q couple. Of
words changed, then listen to the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-12-14
TALKING OF TRAINS.
Mr.. Hill May Give Us a Day Train Soon on
the Old Line.

MIR. Hill May Give Us a Day Train Soon on
the Old Line.
Yesterday morning Agent Rice was
busily engaged in interviewing the
business men of the village. his work
being to discover what hour would suit
most of the patrons of the road for the
arrival of day train. The company
is considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF Civ
ing us a daylight service. but Mr..
Rice was not able to say when such
service would be established. He did
not know whether it meant that the
day train would be changed to the old
route or whether new local train
would be put on for our benefit. If
such service should be given US the
night train would probably be run over
the cutoff.
Princeton considers it's mail service
the mos5 important thing 50 any train
which will give US our eastern mail
some time in the forenoon and an in
terval of a couple of hours to allow
time to prepare correspondence in re-
ply will be acceptable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-12-14
A STRICKEN HERD.
splenic Apoplexy Appears Down in sher-.

splenic Apoplexy Appears Down in Sher-.
's5.5.s y Z" burne County.
Several cases of splenic apoplexy de-
veloped last week in the herd Of
W. P. Brennan, who lives on the old
Healy farm in Baldwin. The first four
COWS affected died within few hours
after the appearance of the disease but
since then no deaths have; occurred.
DIR. Neumann, who was called in the
case, took prompt measures, quaran-
timing the farm and administering pre-
ventatives to those of the herd display
ing symptoms. -, II e. H.
The disease is very contagious and
is also avery dangerous one, few cat
tie surviving if once affected. 1t is
caused by eating decayed vegetation
and this appearance of the disease is
attributed to the fact. that the herd
affected had been allowed to run
around the shores Of, the lakes in that
vicinity where there is an abundance
Of decayed' vegetation in the wash.
While 1t usually makes it's appear
ance among cattle first the contagion
will spread to other domestic animals
and with equal fatality. 49,
i The disease is by no means com.
mon one, there being but one previous
outbreak in this vicinity on record,
and that occurred about seven years
ago near St. Cloud. $50
The State board of health has been
notified but nothing has yet been heard
from that body, = .,....f.. g.,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-12-14
of Interest to Pensioners,

The pension department has adopted
a new rule which makes it absolutely
necessary for pensioners to take their
certificates to the notary or magistrate
who executes their quarterly vouchers.
The number of the certificate is no
longer inserted on the vouchers at the
pension office, but must be written in
by the magistrate when the voucher is
executed. This, therefore, makes it
absolutely necessary to take their
certificate. It is quite likely that for
some time this new ruling will cause
some delay at pay day, for there will
be many who will forget all about
their certificates and will have to wait
until they can go back home after
them as there is q heavy fine waiting
the magistrate who executes the
vouchers, if he is caught at it.-Red
Wing .Rep,t6lica'e. f. ss.s...% :.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-12-14

howl eI' The contributor gets warm
under the collar and says all kinds Of.
ulnlccomplimentary' things about your
rag. But such is life in a printshop.. &.
Red IVSny Republican. .sI <3.. .ss.z
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-12-14
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS.
The Princeton Roller Mill Company viii
Have a New Steam Plant 49,

The Princeton Roller Mill Company Will
Have a New Steam Plant. -.
The Princeton Roller Mill company
has a crew of men at work on a new
building about thirty feet east of the
mill proper where It's planned to To-
cate a new steam plant. The building
will be 28x30 feet, one story high, and
built of. solid. brick. The danger of
fire is considerably lessened by the ar
rangement: -. ). =. X s"*lz. <ss7 .
The company proposes to install a
70-horse power plant, consisting of a
Reynolds. Corliss engine Of the latest
model, a new boiler, heater, pumps,
etc, and the change will almost double
the powerssof the plant; The power
Twill be conveyed 70 tffte lni1lf 81 q rope
drive, the rope being an endless affair
| measuring about $50 feet.
+ The improvement necessitates, the
'outlay of considerable cash but the
company considers that it will be a
paying investment in the end.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-12-14
A LITTLE R, R. TALK
a Newspaper Story of Proposed
Railroad to Anoka and the
i. : }EHr - ~ @. F#@ zrSl*s - sfz%5a IN.
.3s Twin Cities. ~
The Great Northern Is Taking of Civ
ing Princeton Day Train Ser
vice Once More. @9

The Minneapolis Times of Tuesday
contained the following article con-
corning railroad accommodations from
Princeton: =, - .$.E
= "A company of prominent local men
has been organized to build steam
railroad from Camden Place North
Minneapolis to. Princeton; Mimi.
distance of sixty miles. Work will be
commenced in the spring, and the COM
pany will guarantee. to the people of
Anoka and Princeton, and the other
towns that will be reached the early
completion of the line and at Least two
trains each way day. - -
s'Ehe company is prepared to spend
S25, 600 on the line. From Camden
Place to Anoka it will probably run
over the roadbed that has been in part
finished by the promoters of the Min
neapo1is and Champlin electric line,
and, after reaching Anoka, it will run
to the northwest, taking in a large
number of small towns on the way to
Princeton.
"The line is being built primarily
for passenger. service, but it is ex-
pected that after it is in running order
freight will also be carried.
1.-THE. gauge will be the same as that
on the regular railway lines. so that if
it is found desira bic cars may be
switched to the old lines and brought
right into the city. ~
''The line will be in no wav con-
| nected with the street railway COM
pany of this city, but will be owned
and operated by persons not in any
way interested in the street railway"
| A Princeton man who was in the city
the first of the week reports that it
was rumOred there that the new com
pany were talking of using gasoline as
a motive power with an equipment
!: similar to those used 50 successfully in
California. This furnishes a cheap
power and the engines are. capable of
att attaining a Very. high rate Of speed.
Six trains per day were talked 81. : t,tt
this seems a little too good to be be-
lieved.
The business men of Princeton will
give the road their support and the
Evillage will do it's share toward max
ing such a line possible.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-12-14
CANNOT A. I. | GET HEN. J.
Sections Sixteen and Thirty Six in the
Mile Laos Reservation Are
5s5E#s3&#l Hi Sz7s ss# Tito Ef$a5 sFs5sa II < .f
j. !. III .s School Lands.
Under Section Eighteen of the Organic
j Act Of minnesota the Title Is
"3a Vested in, the State. ~.

AHarulCle, taken from the st. Cloud
.)o 5'l. y Press, appeared in the UNION
OF the 30th ult., which has given rise
to considerable misunderstanding. The
article in question stated that several
PARTIES had offered filings with the
intention OF securing homesteads on
landssin sections 16 and 36 in the Mile
Laos reservation, .so-called. The arti-
Gle should have stated that the officers
ofafthe St. Cloud land office gave the
wQuld-be homesteaders no encourage
mentwhateyer, but, on the contrary
informed them that the title to Is and
IS was vested in the State beyond the
peradventure of a doubt. -. . g.: -*..... ;:
There is not I. shadow of a doubt
about the States title to sections 16
and So in the reservation. Section Is
ofthe Organic Act OF Minnesota reads
as. follows:
."|'A2ld be 1t further enacted, That when
the lands in said territory shall be
surveyed under the direction of the
government of the United States, pre-
paratory to bringing the same into
market, sections numbered sixteen and
thirty-six in each township in said ter
ritory shall be and the same are hereby
reserved for the purpose of being ap-
piled to schools in said territory, and
| in the State and territories hereafter
to be erected out of the same
Subdivision one Of section five of the
act authorizing a State government
reads: IL 49,
I That sections numbered sixteen
and thirty-six in every township of
public land in said State: and where
|.either Of said sections, or any part
thereof, has been sold or otherwise dis
posed Of, other lands equivalent there
to,sandsas contiguous: as may be, shall
granted to said State for the use OF
schools Z = + ~ *~..>, -
Subsequent legislation BY congress
provided that where settlers had
|sonattal on sections. l6, and SO, or any
part thereof. prior to the survey Of The
|same, the squatters should be per.
mitted to remain in possession of the
lsame, and the State would have the
bright to select lands in lieu thereof.
/ The moment the Indian title to the
lands in the Mile Laos reservation
was extinguished the States title t.
lsections 16 and SO attached, and GER
tainly the United States government
holds that the Indians title to the
Mile Laos reservation has been ex
tinguished, and that the lands con
tanned therein are part of the public
domain. The States title to section:
IS and 36 in the reservation cannot b.
successfully questioned. The secretar,
of the interior has held that the State
is not entitled to sections Is and SO il
the Red Lake reservation, but that il
an altogether different proposition, ant
that decision has been appealed from
by the State, and the appeal is nov
pending in the supreme court of tn
United States.
, The individual who wastes time an(
money in attempting to secure home
stead ON school lands in the Mile Lac
reservation is extremely foolish.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-12-14
Life Insurance.


= In this age when the cost of frater-
nal insurance is, so small, every man,
with a family depending upon him,
falls short Of his duty if he fails to pro-
vide this protection for them in case Of
death; and many thousands of helpless
widows and orphans would be left des-
titute were it not for the noble work
and timely help Of the fraternal bene-
fciary societies. Ifsyou. are mot in
sured, now. is, the time while strong
and healthy. In few days or few
weeks you may be unable to pass the
medical examination. # you are now
insured and desire more protection,
there is none better than the Modern
Samaritans. The fraternal features of
the order are alone worth all it costs
to carry a 80, 600 certificate. .. 'z3 s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-12-14

James Mckenzie returned the first
of the week from an extended trip in
the northern wilds Of this, State. jim
says that he never had a better trip So
far as the weather was concerned, as it
has not=sbeen cold enough to make
sleeping out doors uncomfortable. The
crew were also able to travel by water,
doing away with hard tranps and. hard
packing.