davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-12

death due 10 drowning. The disaster
20 near the home port. made identif-
cation in nearly every case. while com
ra-atiVely easy. heartrerding task;
The first body was found al daylight.
this morning. when the zinc life boa.
which was supposed by the survivors
OF he hrs, bat 10 have sWanped. was
discovered bottom UP on the shore.
Not far cf We're soon after found the
bodies Of Mr.. EIdridc-. a passenger.
Second Of7cer Poole. NJ. Tripp a com
74-ciaI traveller for NuGee's sons q
s. John. and the body Of q seaman
Four 0f the bodies haI life belts
around than.
Shortly after ana Al no great dis
tanca away. Il more Of the victims
ere found leading II thu belief tha-
All had left the steamer in the life boat
ma met death almost within reaching
distance II the beach. Some Of the
6i4s were badly cut ana d.sfgur-l
OF these II. the following We're r-c0g-
nized:
Rupert Olive. pur-er AZ THE steamer
P-i~Ce Edward. Baggage master VII
on. Deck Hands ] ha-o-. Levi Nix
IS =. Robert N'cEe-s1r. Van Ee-en-
bsrE, austin W-cksrs. James Cole and
John Whl;more The watches il tie
pockets III INC 1t th- vi Tins s-1-fl3
~ 1-=5 ana Is respectively.
The body at capt. II riding III THU
Monticello. hl= been found II PM K
r-y Point. -re.g5 .l a .ta ta--
and fully dressed. The features ara
sl5=lt-y bruised.
II unknown body. SUPPOSED 10 b-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-12
PERISHED N STORM.
Hunter Overcome hy Exposure Near
PIattsbu-g, y. Y.-Body Recovered.

Pl2tsburg, y. 7, N0v u.-Herry
Lemaire coachman for Asssmbiyman
c. = Johnson % this village. persisted
from exposure IL the storm or Friday
and Saturday. In company with two
companions Ne had started on a deer
hunt in the neighborhood of Lyon
mountain. The three man were bewil-
dered by the falling snow ana became
lost- LeInaire became completely ex-
haUsted early Saturday morning. and
was unable 10 proceed. His compan-
ions with great difficulty managed 10
reach a logging camp, from which a
searching party started out. but were
unable to find the spot where Lemaire
was left. The search was continued.
today from Lyon mountain, and tn
BODY was .ound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-12
ALL DISEASES
AND
WEAKNESSES OF MEN

From, whatever cause arising, quickly ana parma-
neutlr Cured at the Old Reliable PEABODY
Medical Institute. Nc hulfnch street topposite
Chief Consi,lIing Physician, graduate OF mar
ward Medical College Gas Of lssl. late SJreern
81 Peg. Mass. Vols, who Cures where others fail
Consultation in person or BY letter. Medical
Pamphlet Face Inecur1. Free, scaled, &C. Cor T1-t
age 70 every male reader OF this PAPER The fes-
Medical 9ook q this any eEe Tor men only On
titled TIE etIESTE OF LIFE; or.
Cravings. : perfect guide TO sll men. married o.:
slleie. nriy &C, in LaI%r covers sealed Cloth.
fun gilt 81 send now. and Heal ThYself,
49, The Peof.ody Medical Institute has many
- -z4ltslorS, out NJ q-z!s"-BosioE Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-12
Or. Miles
Heart Cure

regulates the hearts action,
while it stimulates the digestive
organs to make new, rich, red
blood which gives strength to
the whole body. Sold by drug
gists on guarantee.
Dr.. Miles Mcd;c.l Co.. E.khart, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-12
IMPORTANT WITNESSES.
Kruger and Rei;z Wanted in Berlin IL
Insurance Gases.

Berlin. Nov. 1I.-At the trial. yee:e--
day in Hamburg ID determine whether
the South African gold recently confis-
Gated by the Hamburg authorities 10
safeguard the interests u local insur-
ance companies was owned BY the
shippers Of the TransvaaI government.
q motion was made 10 cam Mir Kruger
and Mr.. F, ". ReItz. state secretary
Of the late South African republic, as
witnesses. Decision Was reserved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-12
SURVIVORS, STORIES.
Quartermaster Wilson Cook Tells of
That Terrible Nights Experiences

Yarmouth. y. =. Nov. 11.-Quarter-
master Wilson Cook, one Of the sur
vivors. was found by The Associated
Press correspondent, sick and sore II
bed at the hotel. He said:
The Monticello left ST. John, Friday
morning at 1l.15. and steamed through
Petite passage that evening about s
O'Clock. The night promised to be fine
and Va expected the wind 10 haul to
the northwest. II suddenly shifted 70
southwest At 2 o'clock and ore hour
later the wind was blowing a whole
gale and the sea was rapidly rising.
One sea was shipped forward. clearing
of the forward saloon deck and rip
ping open tie starboard paddle tox
! The engineer reported that the steam
er had commenced to leak.
Capt. Harding ordered tin Month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-12

To remove a troublesome corn
bunion: First soak the corn or DUNN.
in warm water TO soften it, then pa.
1t down as closely as possible Wlino--
drawing blood and apply Chan
lain's Pain Balm twice daily; ruooils
vigorously for FIVE minutes al
application. a corn plaster shoui.
worn for a few days, 70 protect Il - 80
The shoe. AS a general Imminent
sprains. bruises. lameness and
matism, Pain Balm is unequaleo- 8.
sale by Jno. Coughlin. III water
and ]. c. Houlehan, Gardiner D
gists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-12
JEFFRIES CHALLENGE

Will Probably Bring Match WIRE
Ruhlin y sha-key.
New York. NOV. 1I.-As = result Of The
challenge issued. saturday. M James J.
JetfrieS Offering - tiEh: Bob FitzstTa
mons Gus Rubin or Tom Shsrkey. and
A telegram from FIJZsimmorz declining
ii match On account Of engagements last
lnE until Nav IcGt. JeEries. tonight.
made The following statement.
"It F1tZsimmons does nlt come M -erIns
~ Wednesday, | shall arrange 10 meet
Ru!ihn or Sharkay on terms - he agreed
upan. IL II nav intention -o tight AT leas.
once a year NJ choice OF battle-ground
would be Nevada for there We "ouid 60
jo q finish. ana in such "a contest there
would b. no doubt as - who il he bet
ter man.
Billy Madden. Ruh.ln's manager. teie-
Eraphed. tonight. that Rubin viii az once
post j forfeit TO Bind ;ha match
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-12

n the city Of Frankfort small Ger
man pr Dutch oysters in the shell cost
from 50 " = cents t21a to marks per
dozen Some resident Americans occa-
sionally have a barrel OF American
oysters sent by their friends at home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-12
RApEN-POWELL Ill.

London. Nov. l3-Gen Baden Powell
acc riingt1 III Cape Town correspond
ent ~ the Daily Mail has contracted
enteric fever. but MS condition Is not
. serious
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-12
BoER GENERALS KILLED.

Cape Town. NOV. IL-Among the
En.-S who were killed in the recent
fighting near Belfast were Gen. Four!c
NJ Clmmardant Pr!nsLee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-12
BRITISH RETAkE PHILIPPOLIs

Pretoria. Nov. 1.-THE British have
e-oc upi-d Phi irp1lis after four hours
Sighting Gen. French Will take som
n!and X the Johannesburg district
Th- condition Of Miss Roberts daugh-
ter IF L9rd Roberts. is more serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-12
MAINE POLO GAMES.
GARDINER :: BATH. 2.

Bath. BE. Nov. 1.-THE second home
game il TIE Maine Polo League for the
BA-a team was played here. Saturday
evening Tie opposing team was The
Gardeners. which the Baths defeated in
their own rink Friday night The game
proved warm one. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-12
AMERICAN IDEAS
Being Shown to the Britisherg by
Charles T. Yerkes

London. Nov 12-"Mr Charles T.
Ye!kes," says the Daily Mail has 3
scheme 10 radiate electric railways for
long distances north of London and -
built l1w-rent dwellings for workmen
in order 20 remedy overcrowding.
He j. also Interested in the rn00ted
scheme Of a ship canal between South
ampton and London.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-12
GALE BSIDING.
Anxiety over Other VESSEL. But None
Are Reported Missing

Are Reported Missing.
Halifax. y s. New. 1.-THE heavy blow
which caused the laundering OF he Mon
Tic-Ilo : gradually dying dow u and local
freight steamers are resuming their trips.
The steamer Halifax from Boston ar
to-day afternoon. X was expected ia
the Halifax might have come across some
Of The Mcu;iccl!O'S w-eCkEEc Or pickle g
lp survivors. hui such was Dot The case
ana those VA board the Halifax We're sur
prised 10 hear q ihe disaster. The on
Gers repl-. heavy Seas on the trip bun
10 such rough weather as the Monticello
met WIKI. y hich would indicate that u
storm G!l not extend far ult In the bay
There TaS some Anxiety. today. about
the steamer Prince Edward Of the Do
r-liriun Atlantic Line, which makes week
~ rips between Halifax ans Yarmouth
touching al shore ports. Her day ~ aE-
-l,aI here = sunday ana her nou-appear-
Grce DURING The DAY lst to many ioQIi-
r.vs ahslt -c- Word was received. tAi-
having remained in ha-bor during -h..
heavy n.ow. and would not be due ;here
uutl tomorrow morning
The steamer Alert for Bermuda ana
BridErW at-- fer EricSewater went down
.h- ha-hy~. yesterday, blk b0th etErneI
Immediately owing to tie heavy SEA on.
They sailed. Today. The steamer GreCi4-
was t5 have .@tt yesterday. out remained
III port Eut4t rG-S morning. The American
fishing @rr. s>tl-.t C. E9hlIl arrived
il 81 r.. tn-s morning. Wilh 1,r 1Ih -41.t.
a uU REPORTS G-4f W-4-L.'--. M r--.r Es~
s-l> have arrive Ell 4, damaged condition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-12

The Cunard Company has rAcei,o
the thanks Of the British Admiras
for the invaluable assistance renoeir
during the fitting out OF transports ~
the embarkation OF troops at LIVE
Yapp1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-12
HIGHEST on RECORD.
STANDARD Oil Certificates Quoted at 100
Bid in Saturdays Market

New York. New I1-Standard oil GER
tiiicatcs were quoted. saturday. al ly1 BID,
as agains; 80. Friday highest, and until
Saturday the highest on record. z ne psr
value of the company entire outstend-
ing stock IS Ss7.5r'.o1e and S7uJ PCT share
indicates 4 market value Of s5>9,51u, pig
During this year the company has paid
S4e 90. Ju9 in dividends This is more than
the dividends paid by an the following
railroad corporation: New York Central.
Pennsylvania, Grea; Northern Railway.
Illinois Central. Chicago, Milwaukee {;
Il. PAN. Chicago x Northwestern. ana
The Chicago Rock Island ( Pacific, to-
g-ther with The American Sugar Refining.
American Tobacco ana the American
t,n-fnrn OH ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-12
-BROM0" not the same ~ 'JcfO


II buying Laxative Bromo-Quinine G'-r
lets, The Old standard remedy Ehl1'
cures cold in one day. be sure that
it liz labeled Bromo and not EremiGe. At
All DRUGGISTS. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-12
MAINE LEAGUE STANDING.
OTHER POLO GAMES.

4. Neriden-Vaterbu-y :: Me-iden, ).
A. Hartford-HgrIturd, Z. NeE Ha-
ven. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-12
GARDINER
BATH

SC1r-Garlin-r. Z. BltE = STOPS
Burgess. 81. Swords q. EouI-Leydor-
Referee. Connolly. Timer. Fields At
Tendance. brl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-12
BrCYRUs. ONO. TRAGEDY.
Suicide and Probable Murder Outcome Of
Suit for Divorce.

Bucyrus. Ohio. Nov. lI-Mrs. Amos Dice
fled sui, for divorce in court here. yes
terday. and al an early hour this morn
ing. her husband beat down her door with
an axe and demanded that she withdraw
the suit Size refused 10 DO 50 and he
opened IRE on her with 4 revolver, one
Nj three SHOTS taking effect in her breast
Dice then shot himself and also cut mis-
throat with razor. but Mrs. Dice fought
him Of until he dropped dead from loss
Of blood. Mrs Dice is now in critical
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-12
FOCR-ALARM FIRE
Breaks Out in D. & f L. Meyers Store at
New York

New York. Nov. I2-Four alarms Were
sent out at O'Clock this morning. for q
ire III the building at a. ana 50 walker
street, the ground floor Of which IS occu-
piei by u. & L. L. Meyer importers and
dealers in cotton batting. The fire Is Il
the three upper stories
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-12
BOWDO1N AND BATES
Continued from page -

| hneking OF the visitors. Marshall was
lacked by Taylor for loss, Coffin wenl
tiIyusn center twice, each time for .
yards. Hunt spirited 45 yards for clean
touchdown. Dunlap kicked an easy goa.
8, bortieos kicked to Bowdoif's lo-yard
inc. Coffin took DuBlap's place al fuii-
BACK, Immediately going through the line
Tor yards. Marshall and Cloudman
went through the lire for gains. The
gains Of Hamilton, Coffin. Marshall and
AUNT placed the bail within = yard q
Names goal. Coffin went through for a
touchdown. BoWdoin kicked an easy goal
Score, 80 TO o.
Cloudman got Names Kickoff. gain
ing ~ yards. Gregson and Hunt EOt u
more. Al this point Towne took Duren 5
place al left guard. the latter being in
lured. BOwdoin continued TO gain and
conn Went through center for touch
down. The attempt at a goal was unsuc-
cessful. The rest Of the half. neither
sioe had the advantage and time MAS
called with the BAN in the center u the
heId, in Rovdoin's possession. Score:
Bowdoin. aS. III Of NJ. 2. The lineup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-12
Relentless
rheumatism
Conquered.

.p 70 recently Il could have been said thai
science had advanced no positive cure FOR rheu.
matisnl- put hospital specialist, delving after
cure Tor y his torIneDtipg disease, one Gay hit
upon Just the right formula, and ~ Dr. Hoitin 5
Rheumatic Remedy to-day the medical world
recognizes At last 4 cure
No matter how bad yoDr pains may have been
or are; no matter Of how long standing; no mat
ter now many remedies you have tined. Dr.
Hoitin Rheumatic Remedy will not only help
Won at once. but IL will cure you for ever and
ever. THIS magnificent remedy VIII cure all
forms OF rheumatism. muscular, acute. srtcu-
lar govt, neuralgia. or sciatica- because u dri
YES out 81 the system al once the uric acid that
makes all the trouble and brings the muscle
Iibers back TO their normal condition.
Don't b. induced TO taEe = substitute, but
insist on having
r,. E:ltia's Rheumat;: Rersty
md ron will find immediate and blessed relief
from pain and suffering
Tut UP in 80 cent packages only.
Prepared only by
..ol:., Chemical C.. o Maiden Lane, NJ.
For sale in Augusta at the following
druggists: c. B. Murphy, : Union Biz. I;
J. #. Young; Arthur Tetrault. Edwards
Blk: W. n Johnson. State ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-12
CANDY
ESculetts
CUR PILES

and all rectal disorders Pleasant No.
. physic. Sc. Satisfaction guaranteed OF
money refunded. at
c. B. MuRphfS. Augusta.
Il. P. ClEkRWATtRS. f.aiio~vTl.
H. D. ROBINSON & cos. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-12

Score-Bates L; Colby. s. Touchdoz,s
Small Munro Saunders. Goals fro-1
:ouchdowns-By Small. Allen iColbv1
! -plre- Autty. WaterYiI.e Retere. Nj
Carly. lewiston Linesuen. loser,
Colby. Bucknam. Bates. Timer. CsU
Bates Time, minute halves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-12

reached Colby's I5-yard lie. where -,
disputed decision was made. Tbe III
was downed fairly by Colby but 80. -.
ahead after downed and carried over n,
there was holding III the play and 49, s.ie !.
made i possible. Bates official mn.
surrey have seen II all but allowed -.
I9uchd0Wn- Small failed on the goal
which vas about eaded. The lineJp,
1 IL.
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06

was born near the battle ground OF
Revolutionary fame at Lexington.
Mass, June II, 1881. His early life
was spent in attending school and
working on his fathers farm, until the
age of sixteen, when he left. home and
went TO sea, following the life Of a
sailor for several Years, the last four
years of which he acted as master of a
coasting vessel. s.. :~"@,.*s:.. :. 7s@S
In 1855 he came to Minnesota and in
March OF the following year located in
this village, where he kept a hotel for
a short time. Shortly after he selected
as his homestead a part of the farm
below town which is still known as the
"Chadbourne farm and on July 4,
1855, he built his first claim shanty on
the property. During his residence in
Sherburne county be was many times
honored with office. In 1874 he repre-
sented his district in the legislature
and was elected county commissioner
for several terms, besides holding
numerous town Offices.
In 1890 he disposed of his Sherburne
county farm and came to Princeton,
where he managed the local creamery
until the season of 1899, when his ex-
perience in dairy matters gained for
him the appointment. as one of the
States dairy and creamery inspectors
which position he now holds.
He was married June 7, 1852, to
Deborah Crowell and ten children have
blessed the union, five of whom are
living. He boasts of five great grand
children and says he expects to live to
dandle several great great grand-chil-
dren on his knee.
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06
REFUSED ! J. : TO CUT It !.
~ = 49, : : s.. s3a y 81 5.a
The Commissioners Wouldn't Lop Off
the Penalties, Interest and
1. Costs on Tax Bill.
-. E.
Fixed the Bonds Of County Officials
for the New Official Term !.
School rlatters.

I'D When the board Of county commits
sioners met last Tuesday it was CON
EfEronted IE with a vast array of claims
against the county. The work of audit
Inc ing and allowing these took the greater
partof the day and resulted in break
| |ing,the record for work of this char
acter, more bills being allowed than
hassever been done before at single
days session. -.. ~
E The board received communication
asking that the penalties, costs and
/ interest added to the taxes on lands in
towns S8, 80 and 40, range 26, and
towns Al and ~, range rs, owned by
lHEersey & Bean, be abated. The taxes
due were for the years 1896, 1897 and
1885, The board after short discus
sion decided that the claim of the
county in full against these lands
should stand. : -. 49,
/. The petition for new school dis
trict comprising all of township 49, -26
/ was granted Two new petitions were
received asking for new school dis
tricts near Pease and in the town of
Borgholm. The board will hear ar
guments pro and con at the annual
session which commences January 8.
s. The matter of bonds for county Off
Gals also came up and such as are not
fixed by law were decided upon. The
bonds of Treasurer Burrell were raised
to 100000. This action was due to the
fact that while two years ago the funds
were low, owing to the payment of
ST., ,OQOsof the railroad bonds, this year
there is S25, 900 in the, sinking fund
already and this will be greatly in
creased during the next two years,
with no possibility of the bondholders
surrend ering any of the securities they
hold. The county auditors bond was
fixed at $1,000 and the coroner's at
$500. The board then adjourned to
meet at the annual session on January
I8swhen4 the newly elected members
Twill qualify. ,,,.s.s., = e. =
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06
FORFEIT Re. I J. s; SALE A |. E N. c.
The Supreme Court Yesterday Decided
That the Tax Law Of 1897 !.
/. 5.& Is Unconstitutional.
Mile Laos County Was One of the
Few Counties to Act Under
Its Provisions. .. :.

The UNION received information
last night that the supreme court had
declared the tax law of 1897 unconsti-
tutional. This news will be of partic-
ular interest to the people of Mile
Laos county, for this county was one of
the few to act under it's provisions in
the attempt to enforce the payment of
taxes. :.
The forfeit sale which followed the
advertisement in the UNION published
in February, 1898, will long be remem-
bered by the Taxpayers in this county
for the reason that the speculators in
tax titles secured certificates to lands
by bidding in tracts offered for the
State tax alone. This proceeding
robbed the county of hundreds of dol
lars due it in taxes and wronged many
poor property owner.
The spectators who purchased these
tracts for a few pennies have since
been doing thriving business with
WIN ~ AA6 AA0A O"AOIo Wy giving
quit claim deeds on the payment of the
full amount of taxes (not the State tax
alone, but all that was charged against
the land) penalties, costs and interest,
although in securing their titles they
paid none of these. In fact they have
been collecting taxes that should have
gone to the county, with interest on
money they never invested.
Of course those who hold certificates
under this sale can secure a refund
ment of the amount paid, but here
comes in another complication. The
county realized nothing from the sale,
the money received going to the State,
but it will. be required to refund the
amount paid just the same. Chapter
290, laws of 1897, has mixed titles in
Mile Laos county in a very unpleasant
manner.
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06
SCARED AMSLER.
A Fake Hold-np Froze the Marrow in al
Isanti Mans Bones.

| Isanti Mans Bones.
| John Amsler, farmer, who lives ir
Isanti county, many miles away
hitched up the grey FLIES early yester'
day morning and logged leisurely
toward Minneapolis, says Tuesdays
Journal. He travelled all day and as
the shades of evening drew on, was
nearing the last few mile posts to the
city limits on the Crystal lake road.
Thinking that he could make town
before dark, Uncle John urged on his
team. The city's beacon lights blazed
through the gloom in constantly
widening circle and the belated
traveller was congratulating himself on
having made the trip without adven-
ture when dozen dark forms sprang
out from lonely wood and barred his
way. 49,
With strange oaths and ,hideous
yells, some grabbed the brides of the
horses which began to rear with fright:
others unceremoniously jerked the ter
ror stricken driver from his seat,
pulled his hat down over his eyes, threw
him down, sat on him and otherwise
shamefully maltreated him. Then as
suddenly as they had appeared, they
made themselves scarce among the
silent trees. ~
Mr.. Amsler says he had ''heard tell
of hold-up robbers and his assailants
looked like the pirates Of Penzance.
He never stopped to think that rob-
bers are generally looking for booty.
The fact that a large wad of bills in
his pocket was undisturbed did not
reassure him.
Numb with nameless terror of worse
things yet to come, he climbed into
his wagon and drove mile up Anoka
way. Then his courage began to re-
turn. He decided to wait. for reinforce
ments and renew the attack. = ...-.l.s,z
=@ Along toward morning other farmers
began to drive toward the city Farmer
:Amsler stopped each team and in
formed them that q band of. bandits of
the Jesse James stripe were waiting to
5waylay them behind hill at the next
turn of4the road. A dozen teams had
thus collected before thesmore daring
sones.$got courage enough to venture
further. A few revolvers we're pre-
pared for action and then the valiant
band pressed on. n
81 W hen they were near the hill at 4:3O
this morning the horses were whipped
into q wild gallop and a desperate
.sortie was made upon the supposed
whereabouts of the waiting foe. Farmer
,Amsler's imagination was running riot
The Princeton union., 1900-12-06
Married..

Nov. 2S, by Rev. J. S. Bouck, John
c. johnson and Edna Babb, both OF
Isanti county. > ....
Nov. %, by Rev. j. S. Bouck, Clar-
ence r. Sanford and Luella I. Cilley.
The ceremony occurred at the resi-
dence of Jonas Hill, near Silver Lake,
and was witnessed by party of friends
and relatives.
Nov. 20, by Rev. j. S. Bouck, John
W. Gates and Emma Lundgren
Charley Freer surprised some of his
friends a fortnight ago by joining the
ranks of the Benedicts. He went
quietly to Bemedji where he married
Miss Rose Lafontisee, formerly of For-
eston. The happy couple are now re-
siding on the Freer homestead in
Princeton. .sasg..s.s. ( ssaz.#.s A. =