davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-30

White Houses. A. Scott. Nevada: r.
V. McMichael. Tooele; B. Benner. We'll
lesley, Mass; ]. II. Millward. Grands-
vile. Utah; Charles Peterson. Gale.
Utah; +. l. Church and wife. Harvard.
Ill; =. A. Penne, Illinois; NJ. G. Rev
nolds. Nebc; Fred Lodewig, Mrs. r
III; E. Babb. Pearl City. III; J. Ajax, +.
Mslin. Center, Utah; J. c Buxton, S. J.
Jhyman, Washington. ID. c.; F. p. Day-
export and wife, Tennessee; Rev. J. @.
Wright and wife. Mrs. George s. Van
Weese. Mrs. Arnold, Miss Wait, Miss 3
Wait. Mrs A Wait, A Wait, Greenvtlle.
H.; Miss Tursdail, Carlyle, Ill; Mrs
Cook. Miss Wood. Memphis; Mrs D.
Stewart, A H. Stewart, San Francisco;
Miss L. 3. Hopper. Miss Ida II. Beebe.
Columbus, o.; Miss Mabel Whitney.
Wsdens, fS4nn: Z. Armes. Lincoln,
Neb.: s. H. Moore. b. Wall. Peter Wall.
Sutton. Neb.: a. w. Beard, G. S. Beard.
Mrs. c.. S. Beard, j. Neff and wife. M.
Neff and wife. Garfield. o.; A. Scott and
wife. Los Angeles; a. II. Hoffman. Colo
rsdo; J. NJ. Smith, Montana; A. j.
DOnough. Toronto. Canada: DR.. NJ. L.
Clausum. L. s. A; II. z. Lee, Scofield,
Utah; Miss Ella =. Fairehild. Carroll. o..
Helen Witt Annie Kloppenburg. Daven-
port. Ia. Mrs. r. J. Hall. Memphis.
Tenn. II. Wiley, Paris, France; W. H
Hood Bingham; Il E Goodrich. Mel
son; Z. r. Reynolds, Nebraska; z. V.
Harding. Nelson; J. s. Hennie. Black
foot. Ida; II. NJ. Ard. Heber; Mrs. w
l.. Hicks. W. L. Hicks. Iowa; A ]. Mel
son and wife. Draper.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-17

A bill has been introduced in both
houses of congress to make train rob-
berry capital offense, punishable by
death. Persons who make an assault
upon railroad train with the intent
of committing murder, robbery or any
other felonious act will come under
the operation of the law if the bill is
passed as submitted. The bill is so
worded that it will be unnecessary to
prove that the accused committed any
Of the offenses named in the act. 1t
will be sufficient to insure conviction
and the imposition of the penalty for
the court and jury to be satisfied that
some person was killed, robbed or in.
jured when the train assault was made.
The would be train robber is thus to
be held responsible. for all. the indirect
as well as the direct consequences of
his crime. c>... H.. 7. (: -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-17
GERMANY.

William Frances is on the sick
list.
G. Bradshaw visited friends in
Germany Sunday.
Arthur Sleeves transacted bust
ness in Mora last week.
Miss Nellie Libby is attending
school in town this term.
Mrs. John Wederwitch is get
ting better although she is still in
bed. = ~.
e.. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Libby were
guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Libby =. -.
Hermann Frances and sister Es-
sic visited friends in Blue Hill the
first of the week. !, !. =
Henry Bockoven gave another
Of his popular dances last Friday,
a large crowd attended and re-
ported a lovely time. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. J::sW. Chisholm
were very agreeabIy surprised by
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-17

The people Of the southern states
must find no. little satisfaction in the
annual report Of the secretary of agri
culture, who says that it has been
proved that tea and silk can be profita-
bly, grown in this country, both these
products being peculiarly adapted to
the climate of the south. Secretary
Wilson made his experiments with tea
in the face of much opposition, but his
persistence has been rewarded with
practical results. Two tons of South
Carolina tea were placed on the market
last year, and experiment stations have
shown inviting fields elsewhere. The
experiments with silk culture are not
SO far advanced, but they also indicate
success. The secretary's estimate that
the south can be made richer by: $780,
100000. year through these products
Is ample reason for continuing the ex-
.periments Of his department in this di.
rectfon upon a large scale.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-17
EDITH.

NJ. [. Clark Of Milaca, spent
three days at the lake the last of
the week returning Sunday.
Mr.. Sires of Lawrence was in
town Sunday and Monday and
purchased team of Frank Gotten.
Michael Lionhart returned from
bis trip down river Saturday and
reports having very pleasant trip.
Geo. Van Court and Bud Wise
man are building bachelors hotel
at the Trading Post to use while
working IN the mill.
The Hubert brothers came up
to live on the Milton land which
they purchased recently. They
intend to raise stock principally.
Guy Ewing was in town .Satur-
day and Sunday on business con-
nected with the insurance compan-
les that he represents. Mr.. Ewing
writes great deal of insurance
around the lake. \ 49,
A lodge Of Woodmen was Or
ganized at Vineland last Saturday
night, a large number joining at
that time. Afterwards a dance
was held in Daigle's hall with a
large attendance. IT'S needless to
say all had a good time. =
1t Girdles The Globe.
The fame of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
as the best in the world, extends round
the earth. It's the one perfect healer
Of cuts, corns, burns, bruises, sores,
scalds, boils, ulcers, felons, aches,
pains and all skin eruptions. Only in
fallible pile cure.- 25e a, box at C. A.
Jacks. H. -. -. Z. 4. .....> =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-17
= 's=-.lE. - -'t,.. 49,
NEW GERM AN Y.

Next Saturday evening Jan. 10,
the Greenwood League will present
its second annual play entitled "a
Game of Chess AS usual all are
cordially invited to come and see
the fun. .-..--
We understand that the brick
yard Sunday school has been dis
continued for the present on &C
count Of bad roads and the in
clement weather, but will be started
again next spring. y. -
Chas. Olson an employee of
Woodcock & Cakes had the mis-
fortune to break his arm while
tending logging sled. A sum of
twenty-five dollars was collected
in one night for the benefit of the
injured man.
Some time ago Bruggeman Bros.
sawmill engine gained too high a
speed, the fly wheel burst and the
outfit travelled skyward. Nobody
was injured and the owners intend
to take the locomotive boiler,
which has seen service on the old
motor line between Minneapolis
and Lake Minnetonka, to Mile
Lacslak and fit up a steamer.
ROSERI1D
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-17
BOGUS BROOK.

Axel Bragge is suffering from a
bad cold. -
Born Jan. 8, to the wife of Olot
I4ofgren, brand new boy.
S. G. Nelson's family which
have all been sick with the scarlet
fever, are now all we'll again.
Mr.. Schwartz was scouting
through here last week, securing
the neighborhood of hides and beet
cattle.
The little snow that fell lately
has made wood hauling the chief
business in this vicinity at the
present.
The farmers in the north end of
the town are now quite busy log
ging. A concern has promised
to erect a mill on section 8, in the
spring if enough logs are put up
to pay the trouble.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-17
60. ,--.-- x - p, -
BLUE HILL &c

- = 80
Mrs. Lucy Bassett Schrof is Wis
iting her parents.
Mrs M. Milliman is quite sick
with an attack Of the grippe.
Ed Pratt has taken a job at the
Bigelow & Dingley saw mill.
Miss Aria Mcknight, Of Mora,
IS visiting relatives in Blue Hill.
Fred Gaibraith has rented HI.
Galbraith's farm and taken pos
session.
Frank Drew and wife visited
Blue Hill friends Sunday. They
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-17
The Romance Of Cotton.

No one Of our great staples has had
such marvellous and interesting his.
tory as catton during the past century
or more. The story Of the rise and:
reign Of King Cotton reads like ro-
nance, with here and there touches Of
tragedy =.
Little more than 100 years ago cotton
fabrics were an oriental luxury. Then
Yankee schoolmaster had an idea:
and changed the history of the world.
Whitney's cotton gin established great
industries in Europe and America and.
made cotton the cheapest Of clothihg 3
materials. It made slave labor profita-,
bic in the south, stimulated the search
for new cotton fields, indirectly caused
the Mexican war, the discovery of gold
in California and our civil war.
Cotton has been and still is one OF
the greatest sources of the nations
wealth. In our exports Of raw .materi-
ais and Of goods manufactured there
from cotton leads any other commodity
by wide margin. For instance, in the
month of October last the foreign ship
ments Of cotton aggregated 1,211 ,234
bales, OF, 618,2S7,501 pounds, valued at
SEQ 1891, 1O7, all increase of 4~),379
bales, or 211,058,596 pounds IN weight
and Of $32, 042,689 in value upon the
exhibit made in any previous month
Aside from this there were immense
shipments of cotton goods to all parts
of the world. The years exports in cot
ton and cotton goods have been enor-
nous. ....-. =:
The fiber and the fabric do not by
any means tell the whole story of King
Cotton. The seed, which some years
ago was regarded as worthless even
for fuel, is now the source of great
wealth. Something over 100000 tons
Of cottonseed oil are now produced an
nually in the United States, used for
food, soap making and various other
purposes. Some Of it is said to come
back from Italy in decorated bottles la
beled "Best Lucca Olive OIL"
But the record does not end here.
Now paper is to be made from cotton
seed hulls, and, according to a recent
Atlanta dispatch, $5,O00,OOO is to be at
once invested in this enterprise in yari-
GUS southern states, with every pros
pect Of success. Thus the romance OF
cotton continues. =~zssz4#,@S =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-17
The hlryages Of the Grip.

co.'s derable proportion Of the,
country is now In the -throes Of the.
grip, which In many cities has become
epidemic and q large number Of fatal.
cases are reported. Late dispatches.
Ifrom various centers Of population In
dictate that the disease is scarcely less
widespread and disastrous than it was.
when first epidemic in this country in
the winter Of. 1S89-90 Last week there
were in New York someth thing over 2OO,-
900 cases, in Chicago over 100000,
while in scores of other cities there
were a proportionate number Of cases.
In many places business has been
greatly impeded by the presence Of the
malady, schools and places Of public:
assembly closed and the hospitals tax.
ed to overlooking. ss -. SIS :=
The grip, seems this winter to be an
unusually aristocratic disease, taking a
firm hold upon many persons in high
place. Among those whom it has at
tackled are President Mckinley, Secre-
tary Hay, Admiral Dewey, Editor
Harmsworth of the London Mail, Pres
ident Harper Of Chicago university,
Comptroller Coler Of New York and
hundreds of other people Of promi-
hence. But the humblest citizen is by
I 20 means immune from it. II. r.
Every doctor has his own method Of
dealing with the grip, and the wise
thing to do is MOTTO trifle with it when
it takes hold hard, but call in good
physician, as the complications; which
may ensue are dangerous However,
as "an ounce of prevention is worth
pound Of cure' it is also wise to take
all reasonable precautions against it.
Conformity to these simple rules may.
help to ward it off:
Keep warmly Clad
Keep the feet dry.
Avoid drafts. r.
Use stimulants sparingly, if at all.
Eat nourishing food.
Take your meals regularly. - =
Do not overhead your house.
See that the ventilation is good.
Take quinine in tonic doses.
Take plenty Of exercise, fresh air and Sleep
And above all don't worry or get panicky. 50
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-17

The German government is to under
take rather interesting experiment in
its territory in West Africa. It is de-
signed to ascertain by practical tests
whether cotton growing can be intro
duced in that region and whether
planters there can successfully COM
pete with those of India and Egypt,
upon whom German spinners now de-
pend for large supplies of raw cotton.
This experiment will be conducted by
O party of. four American negroes
selected for the work by Professor
Booker T. Washington Of the Tus-
kegee Normal and Industrial institute
Of Alabama, who are now en- route for
West Africa They were named by
Professor Washington at the request
of the German government, and their
operations will be conducted under it's
auspices and at it's expense. They
take with them supply Of cotton seed,
+ ;plows, a complete cotton gin and all
the facilities employed in growing and
marketing the staple. If this under
taking proves as successful as Profess
or Washington believes it will, it would
in time render Germany virtually in
dependent Of the British cotton pro-
ducers Of India and Egypt The ex-
pertinent is of some interest in this
country, as, if successful, it would offer
attractive opportunities in West Africa
for large numbers Of practical negro
farmers of the south, who without
question are the best cotton field hands
in the world.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-17

The reception rendered to Lord Rob-
erts upon his return, to London was a
very sincere expressions of the ADM:
ration in which he is held by his
countrymen, but it was decidedly
lacking in enthusiasm and exultation.
According to the dispatches the crowds
were much subdued by the news of
Boer activity" It seems to have had
decidedly SOLDERING effect.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-17

,xpeet to make M inn eanol lis their

|expe etsto make MINI polls heir
home
Chas Hoyt is eaching the re-
5mainder Of Mrs. Pratt term 81
school.
m. Chisholm has Just recoY-
cred from severe attack Of the
grippe.
ReYerends Glad den and Orrock
are holding revival meetings in the
John Thompson district this week.
Services will be held at the new
school house at Galbraith's corner
next Sunday at ten O'clock. Ali
invited to attend.
3. C.Foltz, Of Greenbush, was
in this part Of the country last
week buying stock for the e..
Mark Live Stock Co. - |
E There was an old fashioned do
nation party at VIM. Marsh's Tues
day evening, jan. Is, for the ben
eft Of Rev. A. Cook.
# Elmer Stevenson bought the old
Ford house and will move it to his
farm. Expect he'll be tying up to
some girl in the near future.
Frank Drew and Miss Mabel
Shaw, of Greenbush, were mar
ried at Princeton Thursday last.
Here's our best wishes for long.
happy life.
Nh. Behrm has recently moved
here from Renville Co. and has
purchased the Dave Yager 40 and
will buy some more land to add to
it for a stock farm. i
Our new saw mill was expected
to start operations Monday morn
ing Of this week; it is situated on
the farm Of John Scott, in the
northwest corner of the town. :.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-17
SCHOOL NOTES.

Ole Olson and John johnson
are new pupils in the 9th grade.
The attendance in the high
school room averaged 90 per cent.
for the month justzclosed.
Miss Carleton has recovered
from her recent illness and has re-
sumed work in the kindergarten.
The higher algebra class are re.
viewing the work just completed,
preparatory to the final examina-
tion.- 49,. r.. =
About yard of plastering fell
from the ceiling in the 4th grade
room one day last week but fortu.
nately no one was injured. :-...*
There are forty pupils enrolled
at the brick yard school. The
ii school is progressing finely under
= the direction OF Miss Davis.
The following pupils have en-
tered school during the week:
VIM. Hayes in the 9Th grade and
Clara Void in the 9Th grade.
Report cards were issued this
week. A new feature has been
added to these and that is a report
of the condition of the books and
desk.
The State examinations will take
place as follows: Monday Jan. %,
English grammar and geography;
Tuesday Jan. 20, arithmetic and
history; Wednesday Jan. 80,
higher algebra and solid geometry:
All the Latin classes were given
tests last week as were also the
German and botany classes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-17
TIM
$1,000 Worth of Good,

a. H. Thurness Of Wills Creek Coal
Co., Buffalo, O., writes: II have been
afflicted with kidney and bladder trou-
bic Tor years, passing gravel or stones,
with excruciating pain. Other medi-
clnes only gave relief. After taking
toley's Kidney Cure the result was sur
prlslng. A few doses started the brick
dust, like fine stones, etc, and now l
have no pain across my kidneys and I
feel like new man. Foley's Kidney
Cure has done me $1,000 worth OF
good" c.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-17
Thousands Sent Into Exile.

Every year a large number of poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs are urged to 60 to
another climate. But this is costly
and not always sure. Don't be an exile
when DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption will cure you at home.
It's the most infallible medicine for
coughs, colds, and all throat and lung
diseases on earth. The first dose brings
relief Astounding cures result from
persistent use. Trial bottles free at
c.. A. Jacks. Price SOC and S1.O0.
Every bottle guaranteed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-17

The Hay-Pauncefote treaty, "amend-
ed and approved" has been placed in
the hands of the British secretary. Of
state for foreign affairs by Embas-
sador Choate. Now the question comes
up, What will the Marquis Of Lans-.
doWne do with it?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-17

81 While Mr.. Tesla may or may not be
able to communicate with the; Mar
tians, it is a notable fact that he has
never been able to communicate with
any practical results in the line Of dis
coyery or invention. &c., s5z.z..-s .s S..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-17
"A Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks ne,

Prof. Roxa T yler, Of Chicago, Vice
President Illinois Woman's Alliance,
in speaking of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, says: ST suffered withsa Sc
we're cold this wintersw hich threatened
TO run into pneumonia. /. tried differ
ent remedies but I seemed to grow
worse and the medicine upset my stom-
ach. "a friend advised me to try Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and [ found 1t
was pleasant to take and it relieved me
atonce I am now entirely recovered,
saved DOCTORS bill, time and suffer-
ing, and I will never be without this
splendid medicine again" For sale
by Princeton Drug Co. E
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-17

Cut this out and take it to Princeton
Drug Co.'s drug store and get free
sample of Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets, the best physic. They
also cure disorders of the stomach.
billiousness and headache.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-17

the calls Of . large number Of
friends Sunday and they soon
made their guests feel at home BY
serving them . generous dinner
which all partook Of with a keen
relish. After which all returned
to their homes well pleased and
hoping toemeet in same way again.
.= g. ANGELICA.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-17

81 The Prince of Wales remarks that
the Boert.War is NOW nearly approach
ing conc lusion." This is q good ex-
ample Of carefully guarded state
ment. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-17

Red is danger signal on the rail-
road, on a fellows nose and on a wo-
mans face. Men and women use Rocky
Mountain Tea and get genuine rosy
cheeks. 35c. c.. A. Jack.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-23
THE MONESsEN SITUATION.

FlFTSBURG, Pa, July 22.-From
Monessen tonight came the following:
There is suppressed excitement in the
ar mere tonight and it is likely that
trouble OF serious nature will result
INSIDE OF twenty-four hours. Notwith-
Standing all efforts to the contrary, the
NatlonaI Tin Plate works started UP
lqil TINS morning at the regular time.
All shlfts are working Superintendent
Roaher has placed a heavy guard
around the mill, and if any effort is
made 10 intimidate the workmen there
oerlalnly will be bloodshed. The or
sdhlzers have been able to get a few
iieh away. however, but it is said, their
PAGES were quickly filed.
70 reporter several of the men said
laa1 II the tin mill came out they
Nould have to leave this part of the
ogiltly. They cannot work at anything
e5se, and they say they won't join the
mon as the patents of the National
are the property of w. H. Bonner and
ale OF an entirely different nature from
muse IN other places. Many of these
men could not work in other mills, and
.ue from this an iron-clad agreemNt
I'm w. II. Bonner. now president OF
me Union Steel Company, specially
a'a'es that the mill must be run non
-'oh otherwise they can not use his
Pilents- Many of the workmen at the
hosi mil which came out week age
80 80 ielt town, Others are still here try
-"s 70 organize the tin workers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-23
A vERITABLE HOT BLAST


Scorced the Southwest-Thermo
ter Registered 12S in the Streets.
KANSAS CITY, July PA veritable
hot blast literally ascorched the south
west to-day, breaking all hot records in
the history of the local weather
bureaus Yesterday Kansas City ex-
perienced the hottest weather ever
known here, the government thermom-
eter registering 104, and remaining
above the 100 mark for seven consecu-
tive hours. Two dozen prostrations,
nine of which resulted fatally, were re-
ported.
The bureau thermometer at the
highest point of the city showed LOG de-
grees to-day, while thermometers in
the streets reached as high as 1873.
Hardly a breath of air stirred. The
suffering was intence, especially among
persons compelled to work outdoors and
among the poor districts in the bot
toms. Seven deaths from prostrations
were reported during the day III Kan
sas City, Mo-. and Kansas City, kans..
and over thirty people overcome BY
the heat were treated. This makes Il
total dead for the last two days of six
teen. Most of the victims were elderly
people.
To-day is the 32nd in succession n
which the temperature has averaged
above 90 degrees and the fifteenth in
that time that the thermometer has
gone above 100.
At Lawrence, Kans., the State Uni
versity reported the heat record fot
Kansas again broken with the mercury
at 1865 degrees, the highest in thirty
four years.
Farmers are stnl rushing their live
stock to market because of the scarcity
of water. To-day the local receipts OF
cattle were the heiviest on record,
amounting to 25,50O head. There was
also a big advance In the price OF
grain, attributable to the heat, Sep
TENDER corn rising almost four cents
to 605sc, and September wheat going
to 6S15c Single car lots of corn scld
as high as 60 cents bushel. to go back
to the country. There were liberal
shipments.
Heavy showers fell this afternoon In
southwestern Missouri in the vicinity
of the Joplin zinc mining district, and
in southeastern Kansas around Fort
Scott. There is no prospect for heavy
rainfall, the only thing that viii cause
a permanent break in the unprecedent-
ed drOuth