davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-20

turn by turn, quickened and slackened
the bright flow Of her warm young
blood as she searched among the slain.
A dogs moan caught her ear She
turned and looked across. Upright
among CHASTITY lot of men and charg-
ers sat the small, snowy poodle of the
chasseurs, beating the air with it's lit
tie paws as it had been taught to do
when it needed anything and bowling
piteously as it begged.
''Flick-Flack! What is it, Flick
Flack?" she cried to him, while, with
a bound, she reached the spot The
dog leaped on her, rejoicing. The dead
were thick thereto or - deep-French
trooper and Bedouin rider flung across
one another, horribly entangled with
the limbs, the names, the shattered
bodies Of their own horses. Among
them she saw the face she sought as
the dog eagerly ran back, caressing, the
hair of a soldier who lay underneath
the weig bit Of his gray charger that had
been killed by musket ball.
Cigarette grew very pale, as she had
never grown when the hailstorm Of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-20

weight that seemed to Cypress his chest
was almost as hard to bear as when the
actual pressure Of his dead chargers
body had been on him.
Four other troopers We're placed on
the straw beside him, and the mule
carts, with their mournful loads, rolled
slowly out Of camp eastward toward
the quarters of the main army. Gnats
and mosquitoes and all the winged
things Of the African air tormented
them, and, tossing on the dry, hot
straw, they grew delirious, some fall
ing asleep and murmuring incoherent-
", others lying with wide open eyes of
half senseless, straining misery. Ciga.
rette came to the side of the Temporal.
ry ambulance in which Cecil was plac-
ed. he was asleep-sleeping for once
peacefully, with little trace of pain
upon his features, as he had slept the
previous night. She saw that his face
and chest had not been touched by the
stinIing insect swarm. He was dou-
bly, screened by shirt hung above him
dexterously on some bent sticks.
z = W 10 LAS zone Inal! tnOuSnC Clga-
rette. AS she glanced round she saw
without any linen to cover him Zac-
krist had reared himself up and leaned
slightly forward over against his COM
rade. The shirt that protected Cecil
was his, and on his own bare Shout
ders and mighty chest the tiny armies
of the flies and gnats were fastened
doing their will uninterrupted
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-20

To the Pan American Exposition at
Buffalo.
The most popular railway from the
Northwest to the great show at Buffalo
will be the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul
1t runs, every day, five beautiful
trains from St. Paul and Minneapolis
to Chicago, connecting directly with
all Eastern lines.
Its celebrated Pioneer Limited the
famous train OF the world) leaves Min
neapolis 1870 P. M. and St. Paul $40
P. NJ. daily, arriving Chicago $50 next
morning.
Special features of the "Milwau.
KEGS" service are the observation.
buffet parlor cars on day trains, pri-
vate compartment and standard sleep
ers on night trains, as we'll as buffet
smoking cars and the best dining ser.
vice in the world.
Tickets at cheap rates will be on
sale every day at all points on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry
to. Buffalo and return, and the max.
imum comfort can be obtained by using
this lire,
Write to j. T. Conley, Asst Gent
Passenger Agent, St. Paul. for the
"Mi1waukee's'' Pan American folder
lone of the completest and most com;
prehensive guides yet published of the
EXPOSITION and all information con.
corning rates, etc. %
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-20

she dropped do1vn before the fire.
1t, might have persisted of cold and ex-
haustion as the chill and northerlv
wind of the evening succeeded to the
heat of the day and pierced through
the canvas walls Of the tent. It was
very bitter, more keenly felt because
OF the previous burning of the sun.
Ihere was no cloak or covering to fling
over him. She took off her blue cloth
tunic and threw it across his chest and
shivering despite herself, curled closer
to the little fire. . 49,. -. ~. :. =.
She did not know why she did 1.-THE
was nothing to her-and yet she kept
herself wide awake through the dark
autumn night lest he should sigh and
stir and she not hear him. ~ = q
Il have saved his life twice" she
thought, looking at him. Beware Of
the third time, they sayp' al
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-20
CHAPTER XIV.

II -
NX OF morning Cigarette woke,
E1SES7| herself again. She gave a lit
tie petulant shake to her fairy
form when she thought of what follv
she had been guilty. "Ah, bah, you de-
serve to be shotr' she said to herself
afresh. Zone would think you were q
silver pheasant, you grow such a. little
fool!' a-...:r,. .-.ss5:s;z-
Her first thought was to take care
that he should never learn what she
had done for him. The Princess Coro-
ma would not have more utterly dis
dained to solicit regard through max,
ing claim upon gratitude than the
merry little warrior Of France would
haye done. She went straight to the
Tringlo, who had known her at her
mission Of mercy. 49,. =
Have heed, Georges, never to
whisper that 1 had anything to .do
with saving that man called to vou
about" she said.
And why, my little one?"
Because I desire you," said Ciga-
rette' with her most imperious empha-
SIS. "They say he is English and a
ruined Milford. Now, would not have
an Englishman think I thought his
SIX feet of carcass worth saving for a
ransom" ~ t.
The Tringlo chuckled. He was an
-Apglophobist. IT understand. Thou
art very right, Cigarette. If we have
ever obliged an Englishman, he thinks
MS obligation to us opens him a neat
nttie door through which to cheat us.
Y is very dangerous to oblige the Eng
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-20
Saves Two From Death.

Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis" writes Mrs. W. K. Havi-
lana, OF Armonk, n. Y, but, when all
other remedies failed, we saved her
ne With DR.: Kings New. Discoverya
Our nelce, who had consumption. in an
advanced stage, also used this wonder
iul =, medicine and to-day she is per-
1ectly we'll - Desperate throat and
lung diseases yield to DIR. Kings New
discovery as no other medicine on
earth. Infallible for coughs and colds.
que and 81 90 bottles guaranteed by.
g 4. ack Trial bottles free.7 S.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-20
A Bank Draft in Each Box

Liver trouble and impure blood is the
cause Of much misery and unhappi-
ness. Mull's Pioneer Liver Cure is an
honest remedy and will purify your
blood In each box is a dollar draft.
Cash it if you receive no benefit. We
know it will cure you, hence the offer
Csc and Sl.00. For sale by c.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-20
TO BE Continued

Imitators have been many. Thought
full people have learned that true merit
comes only with the genuine Rocky
Mountain Tea made by the Madison
Medicine Co. 35c. For sale by G.. A.
Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-20

On motion the claims presented by Fidele
ochmltz, NJ. Ed. Olson and Henry Chesney were
laid over for further Investigation.
Upon opening and examining the bids re-
ceived for completing to date the abstract
books in the register of deeds Office. on motion
the board voted unanimously to reject all bids
received:
In the matter of the application of Mrs. You-
mans Tor county aid for her sister, on motion f.
was voted that no aid be extended until the
matter be fully Investigated.
On motion the application of T. H. Calev for
reduction OF taxes on lots g. T. 5 and 10 in block
?, OF Damons Addition to Princeton. was laid
over for further consideration.
In the matter Of the petition of the MilleLac
LUMBER company for refundment of taxes Maid
under chapter 290, general laws Of 1892. upon
lnqulrlng into the truth of the facts alleged in
SAID petition, and being satisfied that all the
facts affecting the case were fully and fairly
stated. on motion the board so certified said
petition and forwarded the same to the State
auditor as required by law. :
In the matter of the hearing on the petition
for new school district to be composed of
parts of townships 80 and 49, of range rs, on
S, 1901 =
On motion all other matters before the board
were laid over until next meeting. =
On motion the board adjourned -
z,..- L. S. LIBBY, d..
Chairman Board of County Commissioners
of Mile Laos County, MINI. = :
Attest: = ,...-4 ,.s= r-~.r@ =.
P. E. WHITNEY, County Auditor and ex-
oh1cio Clerk of Board. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-20
Proceedings Of
County Com
nissi oners.

AUDITORS OFFICE, Mile Laos county. MINI,
Princeton, June 5th, 1901. Board Of
county commissioners met pursuant to ad-
Journment. with all members present. -
The following bills were audited and allowed
IN amounts as stated: -@e.~s =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-05
Texas Farm Brings ss15,ooo.

Wichita, kas., Oct. 5.-Farm and
ranch property consisting of 315tl0o
acres Of ground were sold Thursday for
a consideration of s315,O00 by "A. n. Nc
Kee, a local real estate dealer. The
property belonged to Mary A. Strick-
land, who eied here three years ago.
The heirs are Joseph Strickland, hlls-
band of the deceased; G. j. Strickland.
N. p. Strickland, *. X. Strickland, E. G.
Strickland ard Joanna Strickland Ben
nett. all Of whom reside in this city.
with the exception of j. j. Strickland,
who resides In Chicago, Mary A. Strick-
land inherited the property from her
father, who was a foi'mer Texan, and
died a number of years ago. The land
is located in. Texas. and comprises a
large part of three counties, Presltiio.
Foley and Brewster. The purchasers
were James A. Martin and John Martin,
capitalists of New York city. 1t is lin-.
derstood that the proceeds Of the sale
are to be divided in equal parts betwtse y
the heirs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-05
PUNISH FlLIPINOs.
Military Authorities TO Make visor-
Gus War on the UnruIy Natives Of
Samar Province,

Washington. Oct. 5.-Last advices
from the Philippines indicate that the
military authorities intend to take
prompt and vigorous measures for the
suppression Of the instruction in the
island of Samar. and that iattention will
be directed first to the summary pun
ishment of treacherous natives who took
part in the massacre of Company g.
Ninth infantry. at Balangiga. There Is
every prospect that sama. will be the
sater oi actiy.s s,ost tiles for some
time to come az 1t is the purpose q
Gen. Chaffee to teach the rebellious tri-
habitants lesson that will force them
to respect the power and sovereignty OF
the United States.
By the direction of Adjt. Gen. Corbin
!. report has been prepared at the war
department briefly describing the isiand
and Its inhabitants, the military opera
tions that already have taken place
there for the pacification Of the people
end the establishment OF good der and
government. This report is of timely in.
5terest in view OF the aggressive military
frolicy to be observed toward such ma
tjyes as are disposed to still resist the
authority Of the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-05
'1H[ BRITISH D[T|Gn
South African War Expenditures
Pilinf Up the Debts Of
England.
Parliament Will Be Called on
to Meet an Enormous
Deficit.
Notorious Woman Imposter. Die,
dc Bar. Now Under Arrest
in London.

London, Oct. 5.-Chancellor Of the
exchequer. Hicks-Beach. denies that
parliament will meet this autumn to:
provide more money for the prosecu-
ton of the war in South Africa. New.
ertheless at the present rate of expendfz
ture the deficit for the fiscal year will
be nearly seventy million pounds. while
the sixty millions of new consols. with
which it is expected to meet the de-.
ticit, realized but fifty-seven million.
leaving net deficit which must be
provided for by a fresh appropriation
of thirteen millions. The Chancellor
doubtless considers prompt action by
parliament in January will take care
of this deficit, Archbishop York's pas
Htoral, proposing a day OF national hu-7
milaton because OF the slow success
of the British arms and penitence for;
national sins, has been received with
establishment, especially as he openly
suggests therein imitation OF the Boers,
who proclaimed August as a day Of
humiliation. The archbishop quotes.
the Boer proclamation In full for the
edification of the British clergy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-05
Quaint Customs Of the Middle
Ages Recalled in Order OF
Earl Marshall.
Gives Rulers and Regulations
Governing Dress at King Ed.
wards Corona alton.
Fine Distinction Of Rank Made
in Kind and Quantity Of
Trimmings.

London, Oct. 5.-There was q dutter in
high society today, owing to the fact
that Earl Marshall has issued rules and
regulations governing what is to be
worn at the coronation of King Edward
next year. The whole document breathes
Of the middle ages, when distinctions In
dress were considered 80 essential,
quaintnes1 of phraseology, in which the
attendance of the nobility of the Unit
ed Kingdom Is required "at the solerl-
nifty of the royal coronation Of their
most sacred matesties," describing the
regulations in regard to dresses and
head dresses is distinctly medeiaval.
There is the curious graduation In the
fur trimmings of robes, which emphas-
izes the fine distinctions existing In the
ranks of the aristocracy. All the peers
have been notified that their robes must
be crimson velvet edged with miniver.
cape furred with miniver, pure and
powdered, with bars or rows of ermine,
according to their degree" Here fol-
low numerical garduations Distinguish
ing between ranks Barons are allowed
two rows Of ermine, viscounts two and
#one-half rows earls three, marquises
three and one-half and dukes four.
All the NANTES and robes must be
worn over full court. dress, uniform or
regimentals. The order banishes coun-
terfeit pearls and jewels from the coro-
rets which are TO pe silver milt caps.
of crimson velvet turned up with err
mine, with gold tassels on the top. No
jewels or prescious stones are to be set
or used In coronets, nor counterfeits of
rearls instead of silver balls." The
number Of the latter permitted revives
the nice sense OF distinction. "A baron's
coronet bears six silver balls. viscounts
sixteen, earls eight. with gold straw
berry leaves between; marquis four
balls and four leaves alternately. A
dukes coronet has no balls and has only
eight gold strawberry leaves.
Earl Marshall next prescribes the
robes, NANTES and coronets to be worn
by peeresses. These are to be of the;
same ma tsrsals ss sti,e, ,inei,,s with SINH
lar gradattons In numbers OF bars, err
irine and balls. The length OF the trains
marks the difference in rank. Then fol-
lows the court notification as to who
shall be excluded. Peeresses in their
own right and widows of peers are al
lowed to come. but widows who have re-
married beneath their rank in peerage
are mo, entitled to summons to attend
tho coro,afion, - \
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-05
THINKS SHE'S bic pE BAR.
Tho Notorious impostsr Said 10 BE ia
London Jail.

London Jail.
New York. Oct. ,5.-A London dis
patch says: "A mysterious prisoner
at Marylebone police court. who has
been three times remanded under the
name of Laura Horos. and about whom
the police inspector who made the arr
rest has promised Staggering dis
closures" has been identified as Ann.
Odelia Dis De Bar. who served a term
on Blackwell's island for swindlink'
Luther g. Marsh thirteen years ago
and who since has ben imprisoned in
the west and in Italy for impostures3
similar to that for which she is now
underN arrest. Inspector Kane who
made the arrest Of both Dis De Bar.
and the man who calls himself her hus-s
band, has been keeping the identity
the prisoners a secret. Kane says the
trial Of the case against the woman
who now claims her real name is Jack
son, will last several days. There are
several charges against her Of the same
nature as the Marsh case. namely.
swindllng by means Of clairvoyance
and spiritualsn. There will also be o.
felony charge against the male pris-
oner and another against Dis De Bar
of actively assisting him in ts COM
mission. The two prisoners will be ex-
amined next Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-05
nUsTsi<hoW NATIONAL ANTHEM.
cart. Lsary Commands Sailors TO
S-5sslsEsa y ......s &c cn.nrieri aannerD

Cart leary Commands Sailors to
Learn Star spansied Banner"
a Philadelphia, Oct. 5.-Capt. Leary has
AecrSed that the sailors at League Island
navy yard, where he is In command of
!, the receiving ship Richmond, shall be
able to sing The Star spangled Ban
ner.'' Capt. Leary is the officer who. as
/, governor OF Guam, turned out the friars
ard forced the natives to reform their
social and matrimonial customs. A few
weeks ago he issued the ukase in regard
TO 1.-THE Star spangled Banner" saying
all sailors should learn 1t by Oct. 1.
q The 'Jackies'' thought he was Joking.
Yesterday fifty OF the sailors applied for
short leave. They were told to go to
Chaplain Morrison and sing or repeat
! the national anthem. Under the teach
Ing OF the patient chaplain about a score
of them learned the words and were
/ granted shore leave. The rest We're told
I to Stay In till you know 1t" and they
are still within the lines.
A large majority of the men on the
island contest the captains order, and
declare they will never even try to learn
the song. and that they will not sing 1t,
whether they know II or not.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-05
Aoajnst the c able.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Attorney Gener%
al Knox Is not expected to report to the
president on the question Of building g
Pacific cable at the cabinet meeting
today He has had the matter under
at the request OF the presi-
dent since last Tuesday, and is consid-
ering every possible phase Of the mat
ter. While It is not known what the
advice of the attorney general will be-.
there is reason to believe he viii report
adversely to the proposal OF an execu-
tive order being given for the landing Of
the cable in the Philippines. In any
event, there is feeling that the presi-.
dent should leave the matter to cons.
gress, and that he will prefer to do So;
But two months will pass before that
body will convene. Az the question has
been before the house in past sessions,
the members will be able to deal with It
with a fund Of information already at
ha nd e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-05
cIarke. coal "a IWvomno.

Cheyenne. Oct. 5.-S,enator w. A.
Clark, the Montana copper king, has
located nearly 5000 acres of valuable
coal lands in the vicinity OF Meeteetse.
on the Gray Bull river, forty miles
south of Cody, in the Big Horn country.
and will at once open from eight to
twelve mines and ship the product to
Montana and other states In the north
west.
Senator Clark has been quietly at
work several years. acquiring title to
the vast deposits of coal, which are said
to equal in steamlng and cooking quail
ties the best grades of coal ever found in
the west.
State Coal Mine Inspector Young has
just returned from trip thru the Big
Horn country and an Inspection of the
Clark holdings Mr.. Young says the
immensity OF the deposits and the rich
ness OF the product are revelation to
those unacquainted with the country.
81 made thorough investigation OF
the conditions" said Inspector Young,
land I believe that within short tirne
the Clark coal camp will be the largest
and heaviest producer in the state. Men
are now at work prospecting and open
ing veins. There will be in all about
twelve mines opened"
The Burlington will tie completed to
Cody In about three weeks and If the
company does not extend the line to
Clark's coal mines the senator will
probably build the connecting link him
self. He will carry on the coal mining
business on large saale, and rail-
road being necessity. the senator will
probably begin construction at once.
1t is reported that Mr.. Clark has se-
cured options on other coal lands in
northwestern Wyoming and controls the
coal situation there. The Burlington is
said to be short of co,ll and vii dr'lw
heavily upon Clark's mines. 1t is also
reported that the coal il, of such quality
that 1t will be in demand by the govern
ment for USE in its vessels in Pacific
coast waters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-05
LONDON plsAPpolNTEp.
Result Of thursdays Race Depressing
to the Enqlishmen.

London, Oct. 5.-The yacht race was
followed with intense interest from 4
o'clock, when the first bulletin was
posted in the hotels and clubs. There
seemed no doubt at the start that it
would be a fast race and that there
would be a decisive test Of the yachts
on ali points of sailing and with all the
wind anybody could ask for. Many fa-
vorable comments were heard upon the
action OF the Judges in recalling Colum-
bia when 1t crossed the line premature
Is, because 1t was an indication that no
favor would be shown the defender, and
Shamrock would have absolute fair
play.
These comments were quickly fol-
lowed by the assurance that no Eng
slishman had expected anything else
simple truth.
The bulletin boards Of the clubs were
surrounded by eager watchers for three
hours, and the closeness Of the contest
until the second mark was passed exclt-
ed admiration and wonder. There was
no premature rejoicing even when
Shamrock was ahead, and the only pre-
diction any one ventured to make was
that there would be the closest possible
finish and that the winner would be the
better boat. There was a great throng
on the embankment late in the after
noon watching the electric launches and
the shot tower lights. but there was sill
ence long before o'clock, When Colum-
bias colors forged ahead and remained
there. The success of the American
yacht was bulletined at 7:20 and the
streets were vocal with newspaper cries
soon afterward.
The disappointment over the result
was keen, altho the result was taken
good -natureGly. Yachtsmen had only
one thing to say during the evening,
and that was that Shamrock did not
have wind enough during the final beat
homeward. The elapsed time seemed to
refute the point loosely made by the
disappointed yachtsmen that Shamrock
lost the race owing to a light wind dur
ing the last hour, since 1t was clearly
fast race, albeit not SO close as was
promised at the beginning. More delib-
crate opinion expressed by the club men
late in the evening was that Columbia
had been decidedly superior in wind
ward work, and had held its, own in
rupning and reaching. The American
at the Carlton and Cecil hotels were
happy indeed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-05
SHOOTING AT CLARE.
James FaIlon Fires Revolver at Thresh-
ing Crew With Whom He Had q
Quarrel.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. Oct. 5.There is great
excitement at Clare, a town miles from
this city. over a shooting affray which
occurred this morning. James Fallon,
aged 10, prosperous farmer of Web
ster county, fired two shots from re-
volver ut threshing crew which had
started to work on grain grown upon
the land formerly owned by him. The
land was sold in 1897, but Mr.. Fallon
afterwards refused to give possession
and has been in court continually since.
The supreme courS confirmed the de-
cision Of the lower court, and Mr. Fall
Ion has violated every injunction in
court in his effort to regain possess
sion. He has been arrested and placed
in iail here