davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

Mrs. G. H. Chadbourne received a
letter from her son Will this week
which he says is the first and last
which she will receive from him writ
ten from Cape Nome. To, tell all about
Nome he says would take several pages
in large book. There is considerable
gold there in spots but there are few
spots. When common everyday man
secures promising claim he imme-
diately receives an offer from one of
the big companies for his property and
if he doesn't accept it the company
contests his. right and the result is a
soldier is sent to stand guard and pre-
vent him from working his claim until
the matter is settled in the courts.
which always takes a long time and is
expensive. The camp is under mill
tary control, which he says prevents
the better element from holding twen-
ty-five or thirty much desired hanging
BEES sThe$ $townis Sd tough that peo-
pie are robbed there in daylight, but
so farshe-has beenrob sbut ones and
then lost only $3.50. At first the car
penters~ received $3.50 per hour, but
now the wages are only s1.OO per hour
and not much. work, He expects to re-
turn to Seattle id a very Short time
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

Next Saturday the regular monthly
sale of the E. Mark Live Stock COM
pany will occur and Mr.. Mark expects
to dispose of large amount of stock
He has on hand for this sale a large
number of light and heavy horses, suit
able for drivers or for farm work,
which can be obtained on very reason
able terms. Also second hand buggies.
wagons, harness, etc., so you procure
a full outfit. Don't forget the day,
Saturday, September !, and come
whether you have money or none, we
can fix that
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

Miss Huse returned Monday evening
from her European trip, and although
she enjoyed her travels, she is glad to
be with her friends once more.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

Hon. r. G.. Dunn went to St. Paul
last Tuesday morning to visit the State
auditor office and see how things were
running in his absence.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

Rev. William Griffith, of Pingree, N
D., will preach in the. Congregational
church of this village next Sunday.
He is an applicant for appointment to
this charge. Y
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

Mrs. Carleton and Miss Mary re-
turned last week from vacation spent
with relatives and friends in Minneap-
oils and at Minnetonka.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

Mr.. f. L. Small, who has been visit
ing her mother at Edith for the past
three weeks, returned home yesterday
morning.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Agren have been
spending the week with the formers
parents and relatives at Litchfield.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

) Mrs. Anderson, Of Minneapolis, with
her children, is the guest of her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Bouck. ~ -
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

Silas Howard was taken violently i'll
laso Saturday morning and for day or
two his life was despaired of, but he
appears to be on the road to recovery
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

Ned Kelly was home the first of this
week from the southern part of the
State, where he has been engaged as
an organizer for the Modern Wood
men of America.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

Good highways is a matter of vital
Importance to the farmers as we'll as
the business men. Attend the meeting
at Jesmer's opera house, on Saturday,
Sept. Sth. y
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

Rev. Henry Orrock, of Santiago, was
in the village Tuesday. He brought
the UNION some fine samples of the
plums he raises, large, ripe and
1nSojOnS
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

John Kelly left Monday morning to
attend the national encampment of the
Grand Army at Chicago, where he will
visit his sisters for short time. It is
his first trip to the city for twenty-five
years.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

Hon. Gilbert Gutterson, of Lake
Crystal, Inspector of rural postal
routes, was in town Thursday and Fri
day, and found time to call on the
UNION. The writer had the pleasure
OF serving in the State legislature with
MIR. Gutterson and we always found
him to be honest and conscientious in
the discharge of his duties.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

Miss Huff, who has been off on a
short vacation, has returned and is
making preparations forthe fall season.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

Mrs. Alex DeShaw is visiting friends
in Grand Rapids, >Cass Lake and Duluth.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

Postmaster Cordiner expects to
leave Saturday morning for South
Dakota to visit his brother and Incl
dentally to hunt the festive prairie
hen
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

OF Interest I.
IIoHS Y from ..... T.
various sources.
t<<<<<<<<<<<<

George l. Staples is the only person who is
authorized to collect nc sy due this office. In
every case the party paying money is entitled
to and should insist upon receiving a printed
receipt. z. DUNN, Publisher.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

}. 5. Macdonald, of Rush City, has
been in the village for several days Sc
curing class for Initiation in the local
lodge of Good Samaritans
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

G. H. Rines and W. P. Chase left
Monday morning for Chicago to enjoy
reunion of their old comrades at the
Z. A. +. encampment. They will
probably be home to-day.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30
can fix that,

Bob and Eva NcGinley's musical
comedy company will be the attraction
at Jesmer's opera house Friday night:
This company comes very highly rec
commended, receiving the highest
praises from audiences and opera house
managers of any company playing out,
side the larger cities, and Manager
Jesmer will guarantee his patrons a
first class and high grade performance.
They give nice clean up-to-date en-
tertainment, presenting a program
brim full of good acting, with humor,
pathos, music and songs, winning fresh
laurels and golden opinions and the
highest praise of the press everywhere.
The performance is quick, no drags,
no waits, a continuous performance,
quick from start to finish. Prices 10,
25, 80 cents. II ri III. {. 49,
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30
Fair 'Septem Der '13, II and Is.

\ daughter was born to the wife Of
Frank Patten, of Baldwin, last Friday
morning. j. +
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

Judge Keith was called to the cities
Tuesday morning by some legal busi-
ness - -.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

Farmers, each and all of you are in
terested in having good roads. At
tend the meeting at Jesmer's opera
house on the afternoon of the Sth of
September
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30
Fatality Follows Failure

to use Foley's Kidney Cure in time.
If taken in earlier stages of Bright's
disease and diabetes, it is a certain
cure. You have noticed the high
death rate from these diseases, and it
is not wise to ignore early symptoms
when a sure medicine like Foley's
Kidney Cure, can be had G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

The hitching-post ordinance is al
ready dead letter. The UNION erred
when it said President Galley opposed
the ordinance. Had he been against
the ordinance it never would have
been enacted. Anyhow, the ordinance
in question is a closed incident, and
further discussion of its paternity and
short life would be stale, fat and
Improbable.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

Mrs. Sinclair has returned from hel
visit with her daughter, Mrs. McCua;g
of Bemidji.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

Prof. H. E. White returned last week
from short vacation spent with his
parents at Clear Lake. His years
work will commence again Monday,
when the schools open.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

w. S. Foster, the Milaca attorney,
was in the village Monday on legal
business.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

Mrs. r. G. Dunn came up from Spen-
Ger Brook Tuesday to remain in the
village day or two, the guest of Mrs.
G. |. Staples. She was accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Marshall.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

During fair week the evening train
will be held in St. Paul until 6 P. NJ.
in order to give the visitors to the
State fair reasonably long day. The
train will leave Minneapolis at 6:25
and arrives in Princeton at sos. This
service begins on Tuesday, September
4, and lasts until Saturday. Besides
this convenient running Of the trains
the Great Northern will also give re-
duced rates during the week. For
further particulars inquire of G. E.
Rice, the Princeton agent of the com
nanv
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

The McGinleys at Jesmer's opera.
house, Friday night, Aug. 81.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

Len Pratt and Charley Jones we're
up country cruising for S. and O. Kipp
last week. They were gone several
days and were almost driven frantic bv
mosquitoes. They say that in some
places the haying crews have been
forced to abandon operations on ac-
count of these bloodthirsty little in
SeCtS.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

H. W. A. Mergel, the we'll known
Blue Hill farmer, was in the village
Tuesday for few hours He says the
crops are excellent in his locality, but
the farmers have experienced consid-
cradle difficulty in putting up their hav.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

Don't forget the dates of the Mile
Lacs fair-Sept. 13, II and Is.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

DIR. F. L, Small, resident dentist,
Townsend block.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

The Borgholm war is over and the
five legal cases which resulted from
the various misunderstanding have all
been settled. It was an expensive ex-
perience for some of the interested
parties too. The trouble all came
about through one man, who allowed
his cattle to pasture on his neighbor's
land, which proceeding caused much
i'll feeling and several trips to the
pound and eventually to the county
seat. r The prime, factors in the dis
turbance were Gus Ross and John An
derson, the latter having allowed
eleven of his milch COWS to become en-
tangled with his neighbor's crops. The
dispute resulted in two criminal and
one civil suit. against Anderson and
two civil suits against Ross and when
the smoke cleared from the field Mon
day each. party had agreed to pay the
costs OF his suits and dismiss the &C.
tions and therefore peace once more
reigns in Borgholm. -. ::
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

B. D. Grant has a splendid line of
Winchester ammunition which all
sportsmen should examine and price
before laying in their supply for Sept
l. The Winchester loads are recog-
nized as the standard everywhere and
their shells are the most serviceable.
If you haven't a gun, buy one from his
stock, or if you can't afford that YOU
can rent one by the day or week. Get
new hunting coat this fall. You
need one and Grant sells them cheap
S1.35 to $3.50. Everything a sports
man needs carried in stock.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

The State fair will open next Mon
day and a large number of our people
are planning to attend. Several will
go down on ''old settlers day." there
being quite few members of the Ter
ritorial Pioneers association in this
VILLAGE
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

Manager Jesmer has succeeded in
booking some splendid companies for
this season, and the famous McGinleys
start the ball rolling with their musical
high class show. They are wonders in
their line of work and the management
will guarantee their patrons one of the
best performances ever, presented in
Princeton. The McGinleys will be
followed by several good companies
during the fall if the people will turn
out sufficiently to make good show pay.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

John Heag, who has been employed
at Sausser's, grocery, store, for some
time, is spending few days vacation
in the country. When he returns he
will accept position with the Oak
Hall Shoe and Clothing Co.. John is
one of the most popular salesmen in
the village and Mr.. Mark is to be con-
graduated upon securing his services.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

Is it diarrhoea, cholera or stomach
pain? Mulls Lightning Specific is the
cure. Can be taken by children with
safety. 25c. For sale by c. A. Jack.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

The friends and neighbors of Tom
Brown, of Blue Hill, are talking of him
as candidate for treasurer of Sher-
burne county. Mr.. Brown has been
town clerk of Blue Hill since the town
was organized, and is esteemed and
trusted by all who know him. Miss
Bird Craig, of Orrock, is mentioned as
possible candidate for superintendent
OF schools in our sister county, If the
UNION had a thousand votes Miss
Craig would get every one of them for
two reasons: First, because we like
her; secondly, because she is admira-
bly, fitted for the position.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-29

raised south Of this river, and that no good
tea should be raised above it. The great
central tea market IS at Hankow. Here
there are vast tea factories and tea ware
houses. and the very ar is filed with
tea.
1t costs nbout two cents pound to pack
the tea, and there are number ii local
taxes, which will now probably be greatly
increased on account of the war
Great quantities OF tea are exported 10
Russia and Mongolia every year in shape
of bricks. These are made of the lower
grades of tea and OF tea dust The leaves
are ground up and steamed and cooked
until they are soft and mushy Ihey are
then put into moIds about the size of an
ordinary brick and are pressed into shape
so that they become as hard as chocolate
cakes
The finer varieties are nodded into
small cakes. in fact Of just about the SIZE
of the small cakes of sweet chocolate
which you buy in the candy stores
After the bricks are finished they are
carried by boats up TIE rivers and efuai5
10 Ten TsiH and from thence GO on
camels into Mongolia and on to i'as5.p.
There are about sixty bricks IN one p.ief--
aua and rhe,- are so arranged fllat tfyJ
can he carried OF camels. This brick tea
+1,a- rho MACE nS :norey Ia mnny parts
of asia. and in Mongolia is passes rs cur
rs,.v Zach brick beng worth from fifteen
~ twenty cents. The Mongols divide the
hrick into thirty equal parts.
THE TEA TRADE.
The Chinese tea trade has been deeiinlns
far wears. and this war VIII be terrl9ie
blow n IL. India is inst pushing its way
Trio rhe tea markets OF the world. and YOU
viii find good Indian tea now sold over
the United States The trade has prac'
t;raIlv grown up within the past twenty
five years. and since 1870 the Chinese mar.
kets have been steadily declining. In loH
England imported ten million pounds OF
tsu from Assam Ten years later IL was
taking more than sixty million pounds
and there are now more than quarter CT
a million acres Of tea plantations IN IN
dfa The Indian tea now brings a h.Slef
price in the England markets than 'He
Chinese tea, and not. half as mueh Of inc
Chinese tea IS used as was Twenty-Five
years ago.
Il Is supposed by many in tbs country
that green tea is caused by the copper
basins in which the tea is fired. ms IS 50
to a certain exteFa but there IS ldsuf'i.
green tea. that is. green tea pr9dice'
without the use Of coiOrng matter. AZ
kind of tea may be made green or black,
according 20 the length OF tir> OF ~ i's-
If the tea is picked when not Est f'po
and fired quickly It will have a
color This green. however IS OFTEN IT.
duced by putting indigo and soaps''t'e ne, 80,
rh. driving pans The natural eoi"F nE .te
tea leaf is green, and the priest or res
px,fef IS known as the sun-dfted tea. IS
of a green color
If the chinese tea crop IS for any reason
. tntaf fafIure this yenr. i is not only sae
American. BUT John Ch!nanan VINO VIII
suffer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-29
WORLDS SUNBONNET CENTRE.
How Woman Started the Flourish
ing Industry in Indianapolis.

y
do you know" said manufacturer.
/. "tha. Indianapolis is tho greatest sunbon-
net manufacturing city in tho world?''
Tho rise of the sunbonnet as article
OF extensive wholesale manufacture was
accidental! and sudden. Ten years ago there
wer. no manufacturers OF sunbonnets in
this country. as far as known Sunbon-
nets were then, and had been in use for
scores of years, especially the old-tash-
toned Quaker Bingham bonnet. Each COM
! munity furnished its own supply-every
. woman made her own bonnet.
l, had not occurred to any ono that
, there would be profit in making them by
: the dozen. or hundreds of dozens. But
that thought came to Mrs. NJ. L. Roberts,
Of West indianapolis.
A suubonnet that Mrs. Roberts made for
herself attracted the attention of a neigh
Dor II was not elaborate. It was simply
made, but natty, and the tastness of it
added practically nothing to its cost. Would
Mrs. Roberts make one for her? She
would. She did That started the trouble.
There were other neighbors and friends.
Bonnets had 10 be made by the dozen
Perhaps other women in the city would
be glad to get such bonnets? The large
retail stores We're visited and trial orders
, We're obtained. These orders were soon du-
plicated. Perhaps there would be a sale
OF them in Chicago, in Louisville and ST.
Louis? There was.
Once they were sampled there was too
much of a demand for them. Three or
four days after there had been a shipment
of 100 dozen would come the order: ship
another 100 dozen at once" Mrs Roberts
had converted sitting room, dining room,
bedroom into sewing rooms, but the facili-
ties were overtaxed. Part of the large
barn was remodelled and fitted up with
sewing machines, cutting tables, &c, but
there was no catching Up with orders. The
large customers seeing that the demand
could not be supplied in this way, started
to manufacture their own sunbonnets. Sun
bonnets were not patented, and there was
nothing to prohibit anybody from making
even Mrs. Roberts pattern of them.
AS one large factory after another vas
started with unlimited capital behind it,,
Mrs Roberts saw that it was useless TO
try to compete in the making Of the popu-
lar cheap bonnet, and Immediately set to
work to manufacture the better and more
expensive kinds and began the making of
sun hats Competition was headed off this
time by the securing Of a patent in a sim
pie device which enabled the nat and bon
net to be taken apart to be washed and
be easily put together again and appear as
Observation-Disclosures News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-29
CWritten for The Times.)

NEW YORK, July 2S,-Plgrims return
ing from Rome report tnat while Pope
Leo XIII. is standing the STRAIN OF thc
Jubilee year remarkably well, he appears
so fra:l that the slightest ailment could
carry him off. In consequence gossip con-
corning the chances Of this and that car
dnal is rife. More than that, discussion
as to who Will be the next Pope Is a cnisl
part of the talk of pilgrims III Rome tins
year.
1t is NIL very well, says this gossip. for
prelates in America to talk about Cardi-
nal Gibbons succeeding, for those in Eng
land to think the active Vaughan may be
called or those in France to express hope
of seeing Cardinal Richard. of Paris, Or
the great Perrnud of Autun elevated TO
the chair of St. Peter. But they will be
disappointed. The next Pope will be an
Italian and talk of anybody but an ltal-
ian is perfectly idle.
1t is true that the next conclave, like all
that have preceded it, is not competed
to select a CARDINAL but the fact remains
that il VIII do So There are thirty-two
Italian members of the Sacred College at
the present time and three of them are
more talked about by pilgrims of this jul
bilee year than any others. These three
are Jerome Maria Cardinal Gotu, the
great leader Of the Barefoot Carmelltes,
Vincent Cardinal Vannutelli the younger
of the two Vannutellis in the College;
and Domenico Cardinal Svampa, Archb.sh-
op of Bologna.
Before giving personal history of these
remarkable men, for all of them are re-
markable, It Will be interesting to tell
what the pilgrims say of gossip concern
ing certain other famous men in the Sac
red College. Most Americans would ask
first about the chances of Cardinal Ram
poln, Pope Leo's great Secretary OF
State Rampolla comes of q noble S;cilan
family and noble families OF Italy are not
largely represented in Leo's Sacred Col
lege.
The present Pope has opposed modern
political Italy with all his might and still
opposes it. but modern political Italy has
made inroads upon him, for more than
half the italian Cardinals have brothers
and other relatives in the political, educa
tionaI. artistic and commercial worlds of
this same modern Italy. No college before
ever contained so few representatives of
noble, and titled families and none so
many of the common people.
CARDINAL RANIPOLIlA.
Cardinal Rampolla first attracted atten-
ton outside his own Church by his sue
cess as Nuncio to Spain He likes Spain
and the Span ards. and he felt bitterly the
humiliation of Spain al our hands in 1898.
II was he, and not his chief. who wanted
the European Powers to act for Spain. He
is the best trained of all the cardinals in
the all around administration of Church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-29
HIGH POINT.
/. vovvn That Is 1t Manufacturing
Centre tor Eurniture.
suffer.
fspecial Dispatch 10 The Tin1es)

ls,ec;al Dispatch TO The Tiues.)
r,rca POINT. y. C.. July ga trunk
+.atorv was organized in this city iast
ni.sf with $500 capital, with privilege
of increasing ii TO $1,000.
Mrs. W. H. Snow. wife OF the postmas-
fer. is now critically ill.
H.gn Point manufactures almost every
thing made of wood IN the furniture line
IT woaid astonish many people 70 know
that High Point ships on an average
about fifteen car loads OF furniture daily
and receives about six car loads OF lum-
Der. besides great quantities by wagons.
High Point mas a number OF Richmond
peop!e here as citizens. Since March, two
large firms in the furniture business have
been organized: two shirt factories and
one excelsior factory. Besides nearly al.
% the factories have been enlarged and
new machinery put IN several.
The city. just now. is politically alive.
principally on local issues. the Constis,'-
.:onaI amendment and the liquor question:
taking the lead.
North Carolina viii give 5000 majority
for the amendment.
The Democrats viii carry the State by
4aNa North Carolina Is tired OF negro
domination.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-29
THEY HATE THE MISSIONARY
BECAUSE HE is A FOREIGNER.
DR. Robert C. Beebe Tellsof the Sentiment in China
Towards Christians Charles NJ Sheldon
III London-General Conference of Mis-
sionary Organizations Other
RELIGIOUS News
Religious News.

London cali or two. not to mention one
Brooklyn and one Boston congregation ha.-
ing his name under consideration
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-29

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable- For a
great many years doctors pronounced II
a local disease, and prescribed local rene
dies. and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced 1t In
durable Science has proven catarrh to
be a constitutional disease, and, therefore.
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. It
is taken internally in doses from 10 drops
to a teaspoonful. Il acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system.
They offer one hundred dollnrs for any
case II falls to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address,
FL. CHENEY Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c. -
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-29

Jean Riehepin has delivered the manu-
script Of the play "Du Barry" which was
written to the order OF David Belasco
for Mrs. Leslie Carter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-29

Roland Reeds new play is called THE
Kings Highway" and is the work of VIII
liam Gill. The piece is comedy OF VIII
not a romantic drama, as the title seems
to suggest.