davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-19

Gathright has received every dclcgn.
ton of Templars that has visited
Louisville To secure quarters for the
conclave. and In this way has mn ac-
quainianceship that extends In Tenn
plnr circles into 35 states. this num-
Der OF commemorative having ar
ranged to send large parties to the
t%ricnninl. Al the present time iii.
nois. Indiana. Ohio and Pennsylvania
are prettily evenly matched In the
race for supremacy In lnrgcst state
representation.
Col. Gatbright believes that Louis
willie Is prepared TO cart for n crowd
of 100000 during the tricnnial. There
are 10 hotels, $50 boarding houses, n
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-19
Coke. Of Iowa, grand prelate d tAe

Coke. Of Iowa, grand prelate Of the
grand encnmpment.
Monday will be devoted to receiving
and escorting TO their quarters all mr.
irving Communicates. For this duty
over 1000 Kentucky Knights will serve
on the committee. They will be organ
lied according to military tactics, and
no body OF Templars will come to the
city without being met at the depot
by q squad or company Of knights and
q brass band.
The big parade will be the feature
for Tuesday morning. There will
probably be $4,000 Tcmpiars--mount-
ed and as infantry-in line and 1875
bands. which will include some Of the
most famous musical organizations In
the country. No military or semi.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-19

large number OF the old southern
homes for which Louisville Is noted, q
camp that will accommodate 1000 and
oil the Pullman sidings for sleepers
utilized as quarters, available for this
purpose. IL IL thought from present
indications that there will be 10000
knights and 10000 ladies' accompany
ing them. The rest Of the crowd will
come from the territory within n
radius OF 300 miles Of Louisville.
The programme for the week Is not
YET complete, but ns far as outlined
II shows that tho attractions will be
up to the standard, and in many IN
stances Innovations. The week will
open with divine service at the Broad
way Methodist church. conducted by
Very Eminent Sir and Rev. j. G. w.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-19

A curious lantern fly, discovered 10y
nnturalists in the Malay archipelago.
posscsses the power Of Jumping n dis
lance Of several feet without opening
It's wings. IL has n projection on its
head which, when bent back and sud
denly released, throw, the Insect into
the air. This hy was seen to jump
from The ground to the roof Of a hut.
--Sci.nc-.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-19
"ALASi HOW EASILY
THINGS 90 WRONG"
INC you mean to say that YOU are

tive tone in his voice.
Alync Fortescue raised her head
with a naughty gesture.
II am going out riding alone with
Mr.. Bowden," she cried, w~illfully,
"and will you please remember, be.
fore you call him names, that you
arc speaking Of a friend OF mine!"
Friend or not" angrily. II will not
allow such n thing. I forbid you to
60"
Alyne's eyes blazed.
You seem TO be anticipating mat
ters," she said. "You and l arc not
married-yet. I have not promised TO
obey you-yet."
AT least" his tone ~softcning. "nn
engaged girl should respect the wishes
Of her fancc."
mot when they arc unreasonable"
Unreasonable" holly. "Do you
think IL unreasonable because I re-
fuse to allow you TO go out with a
man with such a reputation as he
hus?"
ALLOW! Allow!" she cried, pet
tishly. II will not listen TO such n
word from you!"
a fash Of anger ngnin crossed his
face.
Then you persist In going on this
excursion, contrary to my wishes?"
"Most certainly I do"
"Then." pnssionatcly, "you may
choose between US. I will not marry
n girl who has anything to do with d
scoundrcl like Osbcrt Dowdcn. I'm.
less you promise 20 give up this ride,
] shall break of the engagement"
THAT Is u NATTER" she said. proud
~ in which you can do ns you like.
j certainly mean TO ride this after
noon with Mr.. Bowdcn."
Neil's face grew very pale.
Think Of what you arc doing" he
said. wnrningly. II um not n boy TO
be tossed aside like n woman's play.
thing. IL you send mo nway now I
shall not come back"
Alync shrugged her shoulders.
"fou can do exactly us you please"
abe answered, de6nntly.
She was the darling Of her fathers
heart. All her life long she had been
spoiled and allowed to have her w
way. She never imagined for n mo-
mcnt that Neil would not give IN a,
oncc.
lie looked ut her with stern. npyrv
eyes.
'Tbcn YOU persist In poiny M, with
0sbcrt Bowdcn?" he said.
IL have told you so many times"
Grossly. "Of course, I am going. I
promised Mr.. Bowdcn, and / am not
one 10 break my promise. I on,v
wish I had never told YOU"
"Then," slowly. "therc IA no,blng IN
do but 10 say eood.by." md no took |
up HIS cap nnd strobe toward the door.
"You mean 20 shy that our eppnre-
mcnt has come TO an cnd?" she said. |
IL mean TO say that our engagement
has comc TO IN end"
'This Is what you have been work.
ing for" she cried, pn~ssionntcly.
"You never loved me. md Won catch
m, fb, sp,,tI.s, .xa - a n |
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-19

military pageant In the world ap.
proaches In mngnifccncc these Tenn.
plar parades. Every man IL In uni
form. Rich banners, valuable for their
age Ms well ms their original cost. will
be carried. II will probably require
Ave hours for the column to pass u
given point.
On Tuesday afternoon theirs will he
boat excursions up the Ohio river. ex-
clusively for Knights and their wives
and daughters. These will be re.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-18
CROP BULLETIN.

Minnesota Crop Conditions for the Week
~ Ending April 49, = =
Except in the southeast early in the
week, cloudy weather prevailed, and
there were light rains on the 18th and
18th, which, while hardly sufficient of
themselves to delay work, prevented
the soil drying especially on low and
heavy lands. There were frosts: or
freezing temperatures in the mornings
early in the week. In=the Red River
valley narrowing and~wheat seeding
has been going on insthe light soils,
and IN northern and eastern Kittson
county wheat seeding is we'll advanced,
but she heavy seilssand low places are
stillvery wet. IN southeastern coun-
ties the soil is drying very slowly, and
the ground is so wet that very little,
seeding. has been done, though blowing
is going on. In that portion of the
State extending from the Minnesota
river northeastward to the Mississippi,
and southwestern from the Mime
sofa nearly to the Iowa. and South
Dakota lines the soil is in. excellent
condition, and the seeding of wheat is
nearly completion on many farms, and
oat seeding is going on, while barley
seeding has been started; in this sec
ton the early sown wheat is sprouting
nicely. A few potatoes have been
planted in Douglas and Brown coun-
ties. Clover, winter rye, winter wheat
and the fruits seem to have wintered
WELL Grass has begun to show little
life, but warmer weather is necessary
to make it grow luxuriantly enough to
furnish grazing. ---==..; =. =, =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-18

volume. weresa declared to beck.
cellent, and the boys won new laurels.
SIS Mr.. Molander in his recitations dis
played excellent talent and great.Yefsa-.
tility and was forced to respond to en-.
cores atzeach appearance. ~.
Mrs. Edythe Smith sang with
=You'Svery acceptably, the selection
giving her splendid opportunities to
display the sweetness of her voice.
She was recalled by the audience and
scored another hit with her encore.
zk One ofthe prettiest numbers was the
mandolin solo with piano accom- pani-
ment rendered by Mr.. Lukason, Miss
Hefty accompanies, and the audience
showed its pleasure and approval by
demanding an encore. -. Il
The Littlest irl, 2 Richard Hard
ing Davis eone-act drama was skill
fully given by Messrs. Lane and Nolan
der, assisted by little Mildred Ruther-.
ford. The gentlemen handled their
parts perfectly and brought out the
pathos of the incident upon which the
drama was founded in remark BILE
manner. Little Mildred's acting was
a very pleasing feature. - -
I: The final number was burlesque
and the boys appeared asa s:hayseed
band. = The make-ups were good and
the music-well it carried the leader
clear off his feet. - =,
The affair will not add large amount
to the assets of the band, unless the
winning of new friends be considered
an asset, but with the proceeds of the
dance sufficient funds were secured to
pay expenses, which was all the boys
desired : -. r.. .@-~ <z, =
Those who attended were well salts
fed and should the boys ever come
again they will receive a hearty well
come. And we hope they will come.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-18
TIE NlL..IBUR||INED.
The Foley Bean Lumber company,s
nlilaca Saw Mill Totally De-
stroyed Saturday.
The Mill win Be Rebuilt lmmedi-
ately--Ready to Run in
Sixty Days. 5 :ss$.5 ].

Nj laca suffered the most severe fire
loss n its history last Saturday even
ing, when the fine sawmill Of the
IfpleysBean Lumber company was re-:
fdiced to ashes.
THE fire started in the second story
near the. baud saws in the center of the
mill and was first discovered at about
$50, when the flames began to appear.
Ithrough the cupolas in the roof. The
crew were all at supper, the Waterman
atone being left at the plant. =
r. tA line ofzhose was laid into the mill
bat IN the excitement someone turned
lent he water too suddenly and burst
I the hose: Before new line could be
Laid the fire had gained great Roadway
Land was soon beyond control. The fire
vas a dangerous one, too, the men be-
ling obliged to keep well away from
1.-THE mill on account of The threatened
fall of the machinery and the big
1sinokestack. They fought fercely,
Though and managed to save the mills
sorting shed and keep the flames from
the. lumber yard. The crew was
obliged to work all night extinguish-
| ing the embers. Luckily there was
little or.no wind at the time and this
saved great loss from the lumber
Manager Rudd and Supt. Weeks
went to St. Paul Sunday to confer with
1.-The members ofthe company and when
they returned Monday evening they
brought the welcome news that the
mill would be rebuilt Immediately.
The work Of clearing away the rubbish
was commenced yesterday. - -
mill will be of the same
capacity of the one destroyed, but will
tbe equipped with modern machinery.
Tim bers for the mill will be shipped
from Gloquet and two crews will be set
to work, one working days and the
| other nights. New dynamos will be
put ipto the planning mill to furnish the
n6cefary light. The company ex-
- aaYes the new plan running in
1abeut sixty days.
| : The loss on the old mill was 5000,
fully covered by insurance. It was
built by the Mile Laos Lumber COM
paas eleven years ago or the site of a
mill which burned at that time. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-18
THAT MILITIA COMPANY.
Princeton Will Get a Company After

Princeton Will Get a Company After a
Long Wait. -: -
When Company M>was mustered out
of the service the boys thought they
would like to continue as military
organization and made application for
admission as national guard com
pany. They were given some encour-
agement but owing to the tangle in
which the war left the guard nothing
could be done at the time. Matters
have been drifting along since that
time until this spring, when it became
evident that a change in the guard
would be made and then another appli-
cation was sent to headquarters. This
time the perseverance of the boys was
rewarded and Tuesday morning news
reached the village that as soon as the
preliminary arrangements were made
the company would be mustered into
the service. .. - =. 81 -
. AS company of the.guard the State
furnishes the uniforms and equipment
without expense to the men and once a
year calls the boys out for training for
ten days for which they receive $3.50
per day., less their board, which
amounts to about 80 cents per day
This gives them very enjoyable out
ing at no expense to them, the only
requirement being that they attend
not less than 26 drills and he2sinspec-s
ton during the year. 81. =. =. :.
As soon as the enlistments are made
and other arrangements completed the
boys will be called together for the
election of officers, a matter which is
left entirely to the members Of the
company. .,s..zs.5css y :szz =:s-
Princeton is to be congratulated
upon her good fortune, for such an or
ganization will be a credit and bene
fit to the town. ~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-18
Get Into the Band Wagon.

Do not be drag on your community.
Either stand up for your town o.. go
somewhere that suits you better. IF
the glorious Minnesota climate doesn't
suit you, go where it is better. If the
soil doesn't suit you, do not vegetate in
it. # the whole community is going
to the damnation bow-wows you had
better get out before the linch-pin
breaks and turns you head first into
the bottomless pit. Ifitis dyspepsia or
liver complaint that makes pessimist
of you go to the doctor and tell him to
charge the bill to the public welfare.
We are in the march OF progress.
Our town and county are going forward
and We have neither time to go around
elods or kick them out of the way, so
If you wake up some morning and see
that the procession has passed you will
know that you have been run over
Battle Lake .RevieaC.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-18
THE CONCERT.

The Anoka Band Gave a verysSatisfactory
So Entertainment ~.
i Friday evening the Anoka band Wis
tied Princeton and a fair sized audi
ence greeted its appearance at the
opera house: Anoka has very good
reason to be proud Of this sorganiza-
tion, for the boys rezcertainly very
proficient .s.s..z
The band program consisted Of ,selec-
.tions varying from swinging marches
to difficult oyertures and gave the
audience an excellent opportunity to
determine the efficiency Of the band.
The harmony, tone, expression and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-18

According to the law passed by the
recent legislature Mile Laos county
will have another forfeit sale this year.
The list OF land sold at the previous
sale, the defects of which the coming
sale is supposed to cure, contained
about / 100 descriptions, but consider
able OF this is no longer on the list, the
owners having settled with the county.
The OddfelloWs expect to break
ground nextweek for their new build.
ing on Main street. The building will
be 66x8O feet, three stories in height,
and will be a splendid addition to the
buildings Of the village. There is
quite q demand already for rooms in
the building
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-18
THE END OF COURT :.
dreenough Was Found Guilty Of Rape
and Sentenced to Five Years
In Prison. .szzSz5.s
Veal and Stanley Got Reformatory
y Sentences Other Interesting
Z. Court News.

The adjourned term of the district
court ended with the evening session
Thursday and the court and those at
tending from abroad left Friday morn
ing for their homes -
The jury in the Greenough case,
which was on trial as we went to press
last week, was given the case after
supper and in short time brought in
a verdictzof guilty as charged in the
Indictment. He was Immediately som
fenced to five years in the State prison
at Saltwater. = ~ IL i: =
+ Edward Veal and George Stanley
were brought before the court for sem
tence and were sent to the State re-
formatory at St. Cloud, this being the
first time either of the boys had been
convicted of wrong-doing.
The case of the State against-Albert
Damon, charged with cruelty to ami
mails was tried at the evening session
and he was found guilty and fined s25.
This completed the work and. the jury
was discharged. - H. = -..7
The prisoners, with the exception of
Greenough, were taken away Friday
morning, Veal and Stanley to St. Cloud
and McGinnis and Ray to the Henne-
pin county jail, where they will re-
main until bonds are secured. Green
ough was allowed to remain here until
he could straighten his business affairs
prior TO leaving for his prison home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-18
Another Newspaper r. r.

The Brainerd & Mile Laos railroad
is the name of the, new road upon
which construction work will be COM
menced by the first of May and pos
sible before that time. =
E The story of the building of theanew
road as it appeared exclusively in the
arena last week is given upon the
authority Of a prominent: man. who is
on the inside. r. -, 1zz- - -
The new road will have it's begin
ming at Brainerd- ands-willl run south
east=to Mile Laos axe and a1ong It's
southern shore, thence south joining
Northern Pacific at Becker, max
ing about 80 miles of road ~ - =.
At some point on the southern shore
of the lake a splendid summer resort
hotel is to be built costing in the
neighborhood of $4,000. - < s*=5:7
The promoters of the road are men
who are connected officially with the
Northern Pacific and the short line
will probably be under its control.
r The object of the road is to tap new
and valuable territory and to furnish
the Northern Pacific with summer
resort. The summer passengers traffic
for pleasure seekers is not an incon-
siderable feature@with northwestern
railroads and in Mile Laos lake the
Northern Pacific will have a resort
equal to any of the many in Minnesota
and easily accessible from st. Paul and :
Minneapolis. = 49, -. 80. 5.
? It has been asserted that work might
be commenced inside of ten days but
that is probab bly, sooner~than tits pos
ible.-Broinerd Arena. ~ ~ :. Z. s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-18
That New TELEPHONE Line,

CT. johnson was in the village last
Saturday making arrangements for
central for the proposed farmers tele-
phone company. The new central will
be at the store of the Princeton Drug
company. Mr.. Johnson says there is
very little doubt of the ultimate sue
cess of the undertaking and that sub
|scriptions of stock arc coming in rap
idly. & Cambridge is showing great in
terest and it is now decided that the
first line built will be from this village,
out through Wyanett, to CAM bridge.
Articles of Incorporation are being
prepared and in a few days the COM
pany will be ready to do business as an
organization. - !
The plan is to build a direct line for
commercial work and to connect with
this at short distances neighborhood
lines with a central station. Thus
neighbors will be able to converse with
each other without interrupting work
on the main line. By connecting with
both Cambridge and Princeton the
farmers will be in close touch with the
markets they patronize and will be en-
abled to take better advantage of
prices than they can at: present. The
rates will also be much lower than
those charged by lines operated by
private capital. .zs:
a bold Jail delivery was partially
successful at ST Cloud last SATURDAY.
night. Six prisoners were confined
there and at ten o'clock when the turn-
key started to make his rounds they
bounced upon him and cruelty beat
him. him wo prisoners we're soon recap
tured but the other four made good
their escape. One was an Indian sent
over from Kanabec county for assault
and he IS still atlarge.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-23
What We Eat

Is intended to nourish and sustain us. bit
it must be digested and assimilated be-
fore it can do this. In other words, the
nourshment contained in food must be
separated by the digestive organs from
the waste materials and must be carried
by the blood to all parts of the body. We
believe the reason for the great benefit
which SO many people derive from
this medicine gives good digestion and
makes pure, rich blood. 1t restores the
functions of those organs which convert
food into nourishment that gives siren.
9Th to nerves and muscles, 1t also
cures dyspepsia, scrofula. salt rheum
b,ls, sores. pimples and eruptions, cat
arrh, rheumatism and all diseases that
have their origi in impure blood.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-23
SOUTH ROYALTON.

At the meeting OF White River
grange Friday evening four new mem
bers were Initiated and eleven applica-
lions received.
ScrofuIa in the blood shows itself SOON
err or later in swelIings, sores, eruptions.
But Hood s Sarsaparilla completely cures
it.
G. B. Walls house, occupied by
Walter Dewey narrowly escaped being
destroyed by fire Saturday. The floor
caught fire from the stove pipe, but
the prompt action of the employees OF
the shoe shop, near at hand, soon ex-
tinguished the fire, with slight dam
age.
It's folly to suffer from that horrible
plague of the night, itching piles. Doans
ointment cures, qnickly and permanently
At any drug store, SO cents. y
Miss e la G. Latham returned last
week from the hospital at Burlington,
where she has been for some time fol
treatment.
Several from thi, place attended
the Masonic d.stric. meeting at Wind
sor Thursday.
Neglected colds make fat grave
yards" Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup
helps men and women to happy, vigor'
GUS old age.
A number Of the members Of White
River grange attended the installa
ton of officers Of Rising Star grange
at Bethel Saturday night.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-23
SOUTH RYEGATE.

Sunday morning was the coolest
we have had for some time. 1t was
40 degrees below zero at seven
o'clOcka. m.
'Tisnt safe to be a day without DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil in the house.
Never can tell what moment an accident
is going to happen.
Jam Doe l, dangerously i'll with a
braina and kidney trouble combined.
Mrs. VIM. Terry is quite i'll with
bronchitis
The London Show Co. who have
been giving shows here for the last
two weeks, gave their last show here
Saturday night. They left lot of
their medicine at Terry & Georges
for sale.
Can't be perfect health without pure
blood. Burdock Blood Bitters makes
pure blood. Tones and invigorates the
whole system.
The remains of Johnnie Carpenter
arrived here Monday afternoon.
There will be public installation
OF officers at the grange nall at Rye
gate Corner this evening.
The Cansmen have decided to have
a dance after the concert to be given
by the Boston Stars Thursday evening
the Oath Admission to the concert
will be IS cents, and the dance, SO
cents per couple.
The merted reputation for curing piles.
so es and skin diseases acquired by De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve, has led to the
making of worthless cOunterfeits. Be
sure to get only DeWitts Salve.
Kendrck 4 Co.. Barre. Wilcox & Gillette
Moretown, w. Z. Poole, L. Barre.
John Davidson, who has Is tons of
hay and ensilage to sell, also all kinds
If farming tools, will have an auction
Thursday.
Our creamery paid its patrons q
cents for Dec. butter.
The Junior G. e. society will have
Sociable in tie vestry of the Baptist
church on Wednesday evening.
Miss Emma McLoud is visiting at
Lutte Crows.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-23
CITY NEWS

Mics Marv Bosworth left YESTERDAY
for Portland, Me-, to care iof "
hrother's wife, who is very ILL.,
Miss Mab.l White is absent IRON
uamsr Fits store today on account OF
illness.
Mrs g. w. Drown left YESTERDAY
sra few weeks visit at White hlver
Junction and nearby New Hampshire
towns.
The Junior class of Goddard semi.
nary drove to the Willlamstown Gun
House Monday for their class rue;
LANDLORD Gale served banquet ano
toasts were responded to by several OF
those present. All pronounced IL a
most enjoyable occasion.
Regular meeting Of Court Granite
Civ. r. of A., Thursday evening. In
itiation.
The Burns Clubs annua! observance
of the birthday Of Robert Burns taxes :,
place Friday evening In M les nall
An excellent program will be carried
out. and as it wi be rather long, the
the members are requested to be pre- :
ent at I 30 sharp.
Regular meeting of St. Johns COURT
G. O. f., Friday evening.
R. I.P. A. meeting on THURSDAY
evening.
81. Zinc and Grinding Make
Deyoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice
as long as lead and oil mixed by hand
The Rev. P. p. Womer who hal
been visiting the Rev. Thomas Mitch
ell, left yesterday for his home II II
L -banon, N. H. Mrs. Womer II
visiting In Williamstown for a rev
days.