davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-27
TEE PRINCEToNz UNION: sTHURsDAY u, JUN 3 ~ col
. HIS LIFE SAVED ssss- -, s w:
By chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhOea Dem DIV,

BY chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy.
am sure that Cham berlain's Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at one
time saved my life,o says a. E. Lafal-
cite, OF Gregory landing, Clark county,
Missouri. Il was in such bad shape
that the doctors said | could not live.
w hen I was at the lowest ebb, one Of
my neighbors brought in a bottle Of
.Chamberlain's Colo, Cholera and
sDiarrhoea Remedy and I took it and
got instant relief. I soon got up and
around. That was nine years ago and
l am still in good health. Since then
that medicine has always been in my
house and. always will be. It is the
best on earth. " For sale by Princeton
Drug Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-27

8 boy boasts Of what he is going to
do when he becomes man, and an old
man brags Of what he did when he was
a Chicago News. sz..s5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-27

A safe and quick cure for cholera
diarrhoea, etc, safe for children or
adults, Mnll's Lightning Specific.
Keep it handy. 25c. For sale by G.. A..
Jack. 80.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-27
MILLELAcS COUNTY.

TOWN CLERKS.
Bogus Brook-Henry Gustafson go. Princeton
Borgholnl-J. B Heron. Book
Greenbush-Chas. E. Slater. ......... Princeton
Isle Harbor-Otto A. Haggberg. ...... Isle
Milaca-Ole Larson ....... ............. Milaca
Milo-R. n. Atkinson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Foreston
Princeton-Ernest Sellhorn .........P Princeton
Robbins-Willie Anderson. ........... Vineland
South Harbor-T. F. Norton. ........ Cove
East Side-Geo. W. Freer. Opstead
Onamia-Ben amin Cotton. Onamia
Page-L, D. Chamberlain. ........... Page
VILLAGE RECORDERS.
J. NJ. Neumann ........ ..Foreston
J, W. GOuldng 1880. ................. Princeton
r. W. Nissan .......... .......... ...... .Milaca
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-27
Ignorance Is Bliss.

+ rs there anything peculiar about
him?" - ~. + z.-== FL 2 L "
"Not at all. he simply doesn't know,
and that's the usual combination in
cases Of people who don't know."-Chi-
cago Post. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-27

The Chinese began to write books be-
fore they migrated from the region
south Of the Caspian sea. S5ss.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-27
SALE
A Splendid
Quarter Section.

The quarter section known as the Evers'
place. SEA of SEA of Sec. 10, ,SWA OF NW4
OF Sec. H. and E1s of NE14 of Sec. IS town IS,
range 25,) located in town of Spencer Brook, on
main Travelled road between the railroad towns
OF Princeton and Cambridge. Post Office,
stores, creamery, churches and school house
within 100 rods of farm. Two mails daily
Regular stage coach to- Princeton and Cam
bridge daily. Twenty acres ready for pillow.
Meadow that cuts 60 tons of prime hay. There
is no better quarter section offered for sale in
northern Minnesota. Will sell on easy terms
r. G. DUNN,
St. Paul, linn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-27
NElGHBORlNG TOWNS,

Baldwln-L. Berry ...................Pr Princeton
Spencer Brooke. G. Smith. Spencer Brook
Wyanett-Ole Peterson. ....... ........ Wyanett
LivOnia-Chas. E. Swanson. Lake Fremont
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-27

- = z. E. WHITNEY, - :
Auditor of Mile Laos County, MINI.
(AuditorS SeaD :-..-s 49, =. ~
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS.
Samuel H. sedgwick Is Named for Jus
 tice of Supreme Court.

Lincoln, Neb, August @.-The ticket:
 Justice of the Supreme Court-Samuel H. Sedgwick.
 Regents of the University-Carl J. Ernst and H. l.. Gold.
 The Republicans of Nebraska, in State convention this afternoon after night of conflict and a morning of uncertainty nominated the above ticket, adopted a platform in harmony with party policy and made a new record for industry in the disposal of business.
 The action of Governor Savage in pa- Droling from the penitentiary former State Treasurer Jos. Bartley furnished, as was expected, the only real excitement of the convention. An effort to dispose of the vexed question of an indorsement or dis approval of the Governors action outside the convention signally failed. The com mittee on platform reported against the parole and while not impunging the mo- lives of the Governor, demanded the re- turn of the ex-treasurer to the periten- tiary and was sustained by the conven- ton.
 Judge B. s. Baker of Omaha was tenn porary chairman of the convention, which was called to order at 2:45 p. m.
 Judge T. l.. Norval was the permanent chairman of the convention.
 The platform endorses the administra- tion on all national issues.
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
COMMITTEES REPORT ON ORDER,
 HARMONY AND CONSISTENCY

Augua8 spcd) h p d an harmon he he i 0 f t 
 W havea # hetc% % san nreouto submitted n in hreto t. chgesyo will e cauo omiHno of d in phse0o vnb puu d e
   
 We respectful o o fl u uI m O firm, corporal m d sruino ewMsga works t or hpubcW than etanrmd aongrp
 
 
 
 We aMpho of dh f t nea o be tn
 
  the bonded edinettn t It    0 % b. h
  by rspc h t O the h by
  1ns 1te adoption o b have ed asto the dstaes 0 shha the to y or nS 4h atng United in line three who al pene" ms "uAsnp p" S
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
SECURING WOODS
 FOR BRUTAL NEGRO
If Bessie Francis is Caught There Will Be a Hanging
 tn Missouri

Kansas City, Mo, August 8.-"Bossie" Francis, the negro who outraged and murdered Miss Mary Henderson at Co., lumbus, Mo, last night, has not yet been captured, but four or five hundred men are securing the woods in the vi- cinity of the scene of the crime and 1t Is said Francis cannot possibly escape. It is not known whether he fled on horseback or on foot but the pursuit was begun so soon after the discovery of the crime that every outlet in the country was closed promptly. The volunteers will hunt all night and will be relieved by others to- morrow Bloodhounds were sought last night, but were not obtained while the trail was fresh.
 caught, but burning at the stake is not advocated, nor have innocent negroes been injured or threatened.
 Bud Francis, brother of the murderer, took to the woods after the discovery of the crime.
 He was seen today near Centerview, and when caught will be strung up, mem- bers of the posse say, and compelled to tell what he knows of his brothers 8 whereabouts. Members of a negro family named Briscoe, living near the Hyatt farm, are believed to know something about the murderer's flight, and pressure will be applied to make them tell. When the men of the family were questioned to- day Briscoe told them to say nothing. It is believed Francis passed the Briscoe place after the murder.
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
CARRIE NATION
 ''DOES" NEW YORK Gets Little Satisfaction Out of
 Commissioner Murphy CALLS ON JOHN L. SUI LlVAN The Kansas Beer spiler Asked the New Workers if Little "Hatchet-
 ation" Wouldn't Be Good for
 Bad Faith of Gotham.
ON JOHN L. SUI LlVAN

New York. August 28.-Mrs. Carrie Ma tion arrived in this city today. She had an interview with Police Commissioners Murphy during which he told her that she would be arrested If she violated che law in this city. Mrs. Nation also called at John L. Sullivan's saloon to see the ex-pugilist in reference to a statement he was alleged to have made to the effect that he would throw her in the sewer. Sullivan made an appointment to meet her next Monday. She then went to see Archbishop Corrigan, but he was out of town.
 When Mrs. Nation opened her Interview with Commissioner Murphy she said she had called on him for an account of his stewardship, and asked if he did not think New York was an awfuIly wicked place. The commissioner replied in the negative. and Mrs. Nation repeated the question as an assertion, whereup MT. Murphy re- uuested her to stop, saying he would not discuss the matter with her. She con tinued, however, to ply the commissioner with questions concerning drinking places, all of which he refused to answer. Mrs. Nation said she had come here to do the city some good.
 "You don't know what you are talking about" said Commissioner Murphy Go back to Kansas and stay there. If you want to do something, why don't you do 1t for your husband?"
 "I have no husband now" said Mrs. Nation.
 "Oh. yes" said Commissioner Murphy, q congratulate MT. Nation. He ought to be happy man now"
 ..Why don't you want to discuss Sun day saloons?'' asked Mrs. Nation, and the commissioner replied angrily: Because I don't want to. I won't sit here and be lectured."
 What! Do you mean to say that you won'6 discuss good morals in New York? :? Don't you want to talk about the closing up of these hell holes and murder shops? Do you think I am crazyY'
 "Yes, do," responded Murphy.
 Mrs Nation then addressed MT. Mur- phy as father" which term the commis- sioner warmly resented. But the Kansas reformer persisted.
 Father. don't you think little .hatchetation' would be good for New York?"
 If you violate the laws will have you locked up," MT. Murphy warned her.
 Commissioner Murphy finally terminated the interview by beckoning to the secre- tary, who escorted Mrs. Nation from the room Before leaving town Mrs Nation said she would return Sunday ana visit the Tenderloin and see everything that was open"
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
INHUMAN MOTHERS
 PLACED IN JAIL Charged With Causing Death of Their ChiIdren-Poisoned
 With Match Heads

Knoxville. August 2S.-Elsie and Julia McFalls, two women residing near Knox vile, are in jail, charged with having caused the deaths of three children, Bes- sic, the 1S-months' -old child of Julia Mo Falls, died August IT; Charley, aged one year, died August 20, and Annie. aged 3, died August 23 The two last named were the children of Elsie. All three died in terrible agony, and no physician was summoned in any of the three cases. A six-year-old child of Elsie is also report ed dying.
 A neighbor swore out the warrants for the arrest of the mothers, who deny that they poisoned the children. The bodies will be exhumed and examinations made The belief Is that the inhuman mothers poisoned the children by dissolving the heads of matches in water and forcing the children to drink the potion. No other reason can be assigned than that they had to support the children and wanted to get them out of the way.
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
BOYS FIND MONEY.
While Playing rlck Up Three Pack
 ages Containing Nearly $6,o00.

Omaha, Neb., August 2S.-Three boys playing in a lumber yard at Ninth and Farnum streets today found three pack ages of paper money. greenbacks and na> tional bank notes, thought to aggregate 5000 to s6O00. The boys turned over the package to local attorney who was passing. At the First National Bank he learned that the Pacific Express Company had lost in the past six years two such packages, each containing several thon- sand dollars. and having a wrapper on which was the First National Banks seal.
 About three years ago George Archl- bald, a driver for the Pacific Express Company, was robbed of package con- taining 5000. He was tried for the rob bery, but was acquitted. He recently brought suit for $25, 900 damages for defa- nation of character. but lost the case.
 Six years ago 5000 package disap- peared. but an office employe, who later committed suicide, wrote the express company a letter acknowledging tho theft, and telling where the money was hidden. A large amount of 1t was recov- cred.
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
SULTAN TRIED TO LIE.
At Least That Is What the French
 Minister Declares.

London, August 2s = The Daily Mall publishes dispatch from its Vienna cor respondent, who declares that he boarded the Oriental express and interviewed M Constans as to the Franco-Turkish diplo- matic situation.
 "The French ambassador declared" says the correspondent, that even at the last hour the Sultan tried to prevaricate. He asserted that the whole matter was now in the hands of the French govern ment."
 Any other than an memorable atti- tude," continued M. Constans. would be most injurious for future negotiations With the Porte. If Turkey could obtain the slightest success in this case she would easily yield to temptation to try the same game with other powers, who might not display the same patience as France has displayed"
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
Swine Show at Buffalo.

Buffalo, August 2s.-The swine show de- veloped an interesting contest today. two judges in the Berkshire class being un- able to agree, one of them supporting the merits of the Vanderbilt hogs from South Carolina, and the other claiming that the hogs from Ontario were the su- perior. A referee was appointed. After an hours fruitless controversy. he re- signed w. A. Alexander was then se> lected as referee. He decided in favor of the Vanderbilt hogs in the six months, one year and two year old class, and gave Cox first class for boars under six months and the four classes for sows
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
INDEX TO T0DAY's NEWS.

1LConvention Reassembles. Harmony Committees Report. Explosion on Steamer.
 Knights Templar in Louisville. Strike Situation. Carrie Nation Strikes New York. 2Street Railway Improvements. Schley's Witnesses Named. Miscellany. s-George Towards Gets Life Sentence. Seven Insane Patients Escape. State News. 4-Editorial.
 Hotel Lobbies.
 A County Without a Negro.
 Short Stories. 5-state Committee to Meet.
 Stories Sad and Funny.
 Water Company Stands Pat. Local News 6-Sociai News and Gossip.
 Cuba Most Clear Nof Fever. l7-The Markets. S-Baseball.
 News Of the Turf.
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
New Steamship Company.

Chattanooga, August 26.-A company or fifty-ive of the leading business men and manufacturers of this city was formed here today to be known as the Chatta- nooga and Tennessee River Packet Com- pany. The company has purchased the steamer Avalon, formerly in the Ohio river trade, and will operate it perman- entiy between this city and Cairo. Ills: Later one or more additional boats will be purchased. The project Is undertaken for the purpose of securing recognition of Chattanooga as a river point, and thus obtaining lower freight rates. :.
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
DOLLY 6IDwELL WON.
Fast Trotter Took $1o,000 Stakes Tn
 Three Straight Heats.

Providence, R. l., August 2s.-The Roger williams s10.oO0 stakes for 2:14 trotters went in straight heats to Dolly Bidwell in the 2:11 pace and then Scott Hudson drove Dolly Riley to win the next three in slower time. Nothing in the 2:so trot could beat Fleata and nothing but Fleata could beat Country Jay, and with this perfectly understood there was little hard driving. Fleata winning in straight heats, with Country Jay second. Dolly Dillon went in 2;N flat to win the 2:10 trot
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
pereIIct Sighted.

New Orleans August 2s.-The steamship Elyalle, from New York, reports. noon. August 27. latitude 255l. north; longitude S4.53, west, sighted a derelict bearing southwest, about eight miles distant, ap- parently a. vessel bottom up; too far to note details.
The age-herald., 1901-08-29

lC0ntlnued on seOOnd Pase.l
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
THE WEATHER.

FOR AIA-OCcAsIONAL SHOW FRS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY; VARIABLE WINDS.
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
SUBSCRIBE FOR

Alabama's Only sevsn-Day Paper to Your Address. s5 Cents Month.
The age-herald., 1901-08-29

tcohtinued on Second Hasel
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-11-13

Not long ago, in Perthshire, Scot
land, a woman was driving her hus-
band down a narrow lane, when, on
turning a sharp corner, they encounter
ed a brewers cart. Neither had room
to pass, and in most dlsagreeablc tones
the woman said:
"He must so back, for L shall not.
lie ought to have seen lis before enter
ing the lane"
"But, my dear" replied the hus.
band, show could he with this sudden
turn in the road?"
81 don't care" said the m
very haughtily; "I shall stay here ali
night before l give way to HIM"
The driver of the cart overheard ali
the conversation and said, resigneGly
"a richi, sir; I'll gang back y
adding, sympnthcticalIy, "'l'vc got Just
such uihcr one at home"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-11-13

our enemy. TdtchtRg from the plateau,
diSCOUCiCd htm.
for his folly. There are certain idio.
syncrasies in boys that are rs natural
to them as for II duck to swim OF Il rob
in to fly. Unfortunately. at Il critical
moment Back encountered an incident
that called out che of these ~id.0syucya
sizes. GaZlHg into tho branches Of tn"
tree under which he lay, h. csp!vd Il
birds nest. unlnCkiiy. he noticed that
n rock which admitted Of Il gradual A8
cent stood directly under the tree.
Climbing the rock, he made his WAY
among the branches and, leaning far
put where the bright sun could shine
directly on him, grasped for the !rcas-
IRE. Our enemy, who was at the time
watching from the plateau, discovered
him.
Calling the party together, / gave the
order to push forward; not that there
seemed to be any object in doing so,
for we must expect to meet our pursu-
ers, but we could pot go back and
could not stay where we were. Be
sides, motion would tend to pull to-
getner the faculties of the party, every
Ole VI WuOI WIS Hppullcu At lulS IT,
lapse into the frightful dangers they
had so long endured, though Captain
Beaumont showed only irritation at
having his totc-a-tcte with Jack inter
rupted.
We had not gone far before we struck
n path running parallel with the creek,
which led u to Il hamlet on n road
leading north and south. There were
but half n dozen houses in the place,
including q small country store and a
blacksmith shop. Before entering the
town we consulted as to what we
should do.
"Get horses" 1 proposed. Tf-there is
time"
"Or n horse and wagon" said Helen.
&c reckon we better hide" was Bucks
proposition.
lets get clothcs," suggested Jack,
"and dress up like village people"
looked at Helen. Jacks proposl.
ton appeared to strike her with the
same force 1t struck me. OF all things
the gucrrlllas would expect us to do.
Disgusting ourselves and going about
the town rs If we belonged there would
be the last.
"Done! Il said as we entered the
place. Scatter. Tell the people the
guerrillas are after lis, and they'll help
us. Well have from 10 to 10 minutes
TO prepare.
k3yye;
LcoNT1NUED.1
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-11-13

There are two great essentials in The
management of poultry. One of them
is keeping away the lice; the other is
keeping away disease by cleanliness.
The amateur and the novice usually put
too little weight to these, and find out
through heavy losses how important
they are.
There are twenty tobacco factories
III France-thioe in Paris and others
in the large cues. In 1899 they en-
ployed 1854 hands, 1892 of whom
were women and girls. Besides these
there are I'D persons employed as
directors, overseees. foremen, etc.
III is said by onion growers that 1T is
hest to plant the same land in them cv-
cry year. They do better that way
than 10 change, and if kept as clean az
they Dug. to be, they are not bothered
with ear 9eds and grass.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-11-13

ed away I'm sao,ch or Wild flowers and
was soon Joined by Captain Beaumont,
whose i~nfatuation prevented him from
thinking of aught else, even our COM
mon danger. Buck stretched himself
under n short mountain oak. clasped
his hands under his head, threw one
leg oyer the bent knee of the other and
looked straight up into the branches.
Helen and l were thus left alone. We
sat down ON the bank of the creek in
view of the bubbling stream. Taking
n slender stick in her hand, Helen be-
gan to thrash the water. / saw that
she was troubled, and 1 knew the
cause. The barrier between us, which
In n moment of intense excitement had
faded out of sight, now doomed up
again as ominously as ever. We sat
without speaking. Jack and the cap
tain were chatting brlskly, every now
and again speaking loud enough for us
to hear some word that told of the cap
tain's enthrallment. The silence be-
tween Helen and myself grew painful.
1 could say nothing to break the spell.
L could but mutely express what L felt.
Reaching out, L took her hand and
drew her to me.
A shot!
Looking upward to the plateau, saw
n horseman dashing off to the spur
north of us, whose ridge led to the level
ground we were approaching. 1t was
plain that we had been discovered, that
the shot was II signal and the horseman
was going to head us off.
The trouble had all come from Buck.
L have no doubt we should have given
the guerrillas the slip had it not been
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-11-13

He PAID THE FARE.-One of the
best stories General Archie Williams
ever drew from his repertoire is told
on hluself. Many years ago when
encouragement of Kansas, MIR. Will
hams had occasion TO make a trip to
the East. He had no railroad passes
east of the Mississippi river, SO he
borrowed an annual over an Illinois
road from his old friend, Jake Smith.
1t happened during the first stretch
through Illinois that the conductor of
the train on which the Kansas man
rode was a Iormer schoolmate of his.
The conductor recognized Williams,
but Williams didn't recognize the cons
ductor, and about this fact the fun of
the story bangs.
Mr.. Smith," said the conductor,
after working his train and returning
to have a chat with his passenger from
Kansas, 4" see you are from Topeka.
Did you ever know a man out there by
the name of Archie Williams"
Yes, L know him very WE'LL" re-
spopGed the pseudo Smith, after strug-
Cling hard 10 steady his nerve and re-
gain his composure. yes, Williams
Is considerable of a fellow out there.
He's encouragement of the State"
Who, Williams? Attorney-gen.
eral?" calculated the conductor.
" What kind of a people are they out
in Kansas to elect a chucklehead like
that for encouragement? Why, sir.
L used to know Williams back here in
illinois, and of all the dundle-pated
Step.on-himself and fall all over fellows
you ever saw, Williams was the worst
That nan attornoy-genoral2 Why, ii
you will believe me, Mr.. Smith. h,
didn't know enough to wad a shot
gum"
"Stop it! Stopl" yelled Williams
springing to his feet. "There is you.
bIankety blank Smith pass; take 1t ul
and collect fare if you want to, but yoi
can't abuse me any longerl'-Nash
VILE American.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-11-13

" VIZ Nto htCfttN Ot rus NLbFC nc DOlUGU
~prOtOundlH,
tinctly hear the brush breAking In our
rear. Again we pushed Toward.
1t occurred to me that we were going
directly from Il camp and that the
greater chance for safety, both imme.
diatc and ultimate, woula be In hid.
ing, with n view to inducing the guer-
rlilas to pass us, thus affoEding an CD.
portunity to return and Join forces
with our friends. Approaching n clump
OF wood skirted by open ground, a plan
flashed through my brain 90 utilize both
In order to elude IL pursuers. =
Your bonnetW / cried to Helen.
She tossed 1t to me.
Nov ride straight for that thicket."
Squirting my horse to the utmost.
made n circuit, dropping the bonnet
IL n tritle farther on my nat. Helen
entered the wood, and z, wheeling,
dashed In on the farther side and re-
joined her. Jerking OF my coat, l
wrapped it about my horses ears and
eyes to prevent his nelghing to those
approaching, and Helen, divinine my
intention, did the same to her own
mount With her Jacket. Then we stood
waiting, not a sound escaping from
either us or our horses, even their
painting deadened by the covering. 1t
was either life or death, with the
chances In favor of death. we stood,
hand in hand, looking straight into
each others eyes. In that of
supreme suspense 1t was as If but n
being waited for the result.
An exclamatlon-they have. seen the
bonne a sbont-theE have. come upon
the hat! They clatter on Wait; A
man in the rear is coming. He, too.
passes, his horses hoof beats dying In
the distance.
Leaving the thfcket, we made straight
TOT the camp and in n few minutes
dashed In upon Il companions.