davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-25
MADE RELATIVES HAPPY.

Soldier Reported Killed by FiIipinos
Turns Up Alive and Well.
Racine, Wis, April 24.-Joseph Kel-
Ter, a Racine soldier, reported shot
and killed while engaged in a battle
in the Philippines, and whose body
was expected to be shipped to the
United States, astonished and made
happy his relatives and friends by
walking in on them and asking for
the newspapers that contained his
obituary notice. Not until he reached
the state did he learn that his death
had been reported and that his friends
mourned him as dead, and he hurried
home. Keller cannot account for the
dispatches which gave him as being
killed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-25
TROUBLE BETWEEN ..REPUBLl
CANS AND NATloNALisTs
No. 80 - At SANTIAGO.
STRONG PARTISAN FEELING
Caused by Alleged Attempt. OF the
Former to Exclude the Latter. From
. Registration Places-commander OF
Rural Guards Ordered to Investigate
and the Charge Of Military Inter.
: ference Is Made. 49, ~ ".

-.
Santiago, Cuba, April 24.-Intense
partisan excitement was caused here
by an alleged attempt of the. Repub-
Hcan party to- exclude members of
the National party from the registra-
ton places. It is asserted that hun
dreds Of voters were refused registra-
ton certificates on various pretexts
and that the registration boards gave
preference to Republicans over Ma
tionalists who were ahead of them
in the line.
The principal cause of protest rises
from the qualification recurring a.
voter to be able to read and write, the
tests being made without regard to
age. Many fairly. educated applicants
were refused certificates because they
had misspelled certain words.
Ten men in one precinct claim that
they were refused the privilege of
registering because they were unable
to present birth certificates showing
their exao6 ages, although there could
be no question that they were old
enough.
General Whitside has given orders
to the commander of the rural guards
to visit the registration offices and to
Investigate these charges. The city
authorities object to this, declaring
that it
Amounts to Military Interference
and they protest vigorously. At one
registration Office the police refused
to admit Major Shelley, commander
OF the rural guards, but as he was
acting under General whistles or
ders he disregarded the police, enter
ed the Office and received the COM
plants of the minority member of the
board. The other members left the
Office, but returned later.
The Republican press bitterly at
tacks the action Of the military gov
ernor, asserting that it is interference
and that the military are in alliance
with the Nationalists.
The Cubano Libre, the principal or
gan of the Nationalist, alleges fragrant
unfairness on the part Of the munich
pal government in favor of the Re-
publicans. During the afternoon the
leaders on both sides conferred with
General Whitside and he assured them
Of his absolute impartiality, insisting
that they should display equal fair
ness.
The June election is regarded as
very important because of it's probable
influence upon the future election Of
delegates to the constitutional con.
vention.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-25
PLOW TRUST FORMED.
Fifty Million Dollar Combination Com
=: pieted at Chicago.

-. p'eted at Chicago.
Chicago, April 24.-After a confer
ence lasting several days. the plow
manufacturers of the United States
have practically completed the for
nation of a. $50,O0O,000 combination:
The combination has for -one. of it's
purposes the elimination of the long
credits which have been given coun-
try merchants. 1t is said to have
been the custom to give these cred
itors as much as. a years time, and
inasmuch as the manufacturers have
not enjoyed such credits in buying
their materials they say they have
been placed at disadvantage.
Some 20 manufacturers are repre-
sented at the conference. Charles n.
Deere Of Moline, one of the moving
spirits in the project, presided.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-25
To Be Tried for Taking a Bride.

Nashville, Tenn, April PA conf
'mittee to review the evidence taken
by the two investigating committees
relative to the conduct of Senator W.
B. Eldridge, has reported. The re-
port says there is probable cause to
believe that Eldridge accepted a bride
for his vote in the race for assistant
clerk of the senate and the committee
recommends that Eldridge be tried in
open session of that body.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-25
Get the Victoria Cross.

London, April 24.-The Gazette an
:nounees that the Victoria Cross has
been conferred on. Lieutenants H.. q.
G. Cockburn and R. E. w. Turner and
Sergeant E. Holland Of the Royal Ca
madam i Dragons for: conspicuous
bravery at lKomotipoort river, Nov.:7;
1900, in protecting artillery from cap
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-25
Favors the American svsten,.

London, April 24.-The Times, in
the course of an editorial on the IN
favorable recruiting report, compares
the results here with those of the sue
5cessful American system, which it.
thinks should be inflated in England.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-25
Malay Residents Resist,

Cape Town, April 24.-The Malay
inhabitants resisted the removal of
persons who had contracted the
plague. The police were called out
and fracas ensued. The removal OF
the plague patients was eventually
abandoned for the day. gss. :5s:ss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-25
BEGINNING OF THE END
ANOTHER DAY WILL BRING THE
CREST OF THE FLOOD TO
CINCINNATI.
FALLING IN UPPER RIVER

Hundred Miles Below Pittsburg and
That at No Place Will 1t Reach the
High Stage Of Three Years Ago
=. False Report Of Another Rise.
Cincinnati; April 24.-While the
Ohio river is reported as falling from
Pittsburg to the mouth of the Big
kanawha, almost 300 miles, there is
still much distress from that point to
Cincinnati, about 200 miles,. The
weather bureau predicts that the limit
Will be reached here in another day
and that there will be still less trouble
below this city. While alarming in
qulrles come from Ironton, Ports
mouth, Huntington, Catlettsburg and
intermediate points, the weather bu-
reau says the outlook is really en-
couraging and that the beginning of
the end will reach Cincinnati within
"a hours, when the stage will not ex-
coed So feet. The Big Sandy and
other lower tributaries are falling as
we'll as the headwaters. The heavy
snow in the mountains at the head
waters of the Kentucky river, followed
Dy rains, have not checked the rapid
fall in the lower Ohio as was feared.
The most encouraging news came
from Point Pleasant, where the river
became stationary and later reports
show that it is falling as far down as
Marietta and Parkersburg.
Pomorov MiIdIoDort Do;o4 Ma.
ant and other places in that district
have been badly inundated, with hun
dreds of families driven from their
homes. The depots at these places
were: under water and the TELEGRAPH
offices moved to. higher ground as
early as last Sunday. Since the -,
Crest Of the Flood Has Passed
the Pomeroy bend there is great alarm
at Catlettsburg, Ashland, Ironton,
Huntington, Portsmouth and other
lower points where the crest of the
flood is now passing and where false
reports have been circulated about
another rise. One of these reports
was that there had been a cloudburst
up the Big Sandy, severely affecting
Catlettsburg, Ashland and other
places. It turned out that the food
had caused the natural gas pipe line
supplying these places to burst and
they were left without light and fuel
for that reason. The large rolling
mills and factories at these places
were compelled to shut down for the
same reason. From that point to Gin
cinnati the rise fluctuates from one
tenth of an inch in some hours to
almost three-tenths in other hours,
and when it increased there was re-
neWed alarm at Ironton and Ports
mouth and points opposite them.
The: weather bureau, however, report
ed that there was change in the sit
uation. and that the flood continued
to pass out of the Ohio valley more
rapidly the further it got down
stream.
The weather bureau here is conf
dent that Cincinnati and all points
above it will have their highest water
in "a hours and that at no place will
it reach such a stage as three years
ago. 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-25
Gaudaur Issues a CHALLENGE.

Rat Portage, Ont, April 24.-Jake
Gaudaur, the oarsman, offers to row
any man in the world for the cham
p'ionship and a bet Of $1,000 a side,
three miles with a turn. at Rat Port
age, between Aug: Is and 20, Townes-
or Rumohr preferred. Gaudaur has
deposited $500 in the Imperial bank as
evidence Of good faith: :. - So. 81.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-25
SmaiIpox-in Indian School.

Washington, April 24.-The Indian
bureau. has, received + advices that
smallpox has broken out in the Indian
school. in Oregon. There are six ?
cases in the hospital. There are: 500
pupils there, all of whom have been
vaccinated. ): - l..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-25
The Nuncio Will Not Return.

Paris, April 24.-An anti-ministerial
newspaper reports that the papal nun
clio to Paris, Mgr Lorenzelli, will not
return to Paris until further orders.
No confirmation Of this news could
be obtained at the nuncio's resi-.
dence
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-25
,Doreumus Is Released.

Chicago, April 24.-Abram It. Do
remus, proprietor Of the laundry in
which a number of employees were
killed and score injured by. boiler
explosion, was released on order of
Judge Hanecy. Doremus was held to
the grand jury on charge of man
slaughter. :.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-25
Red Crosses for Missionaries.

s. Picking, April 24.-Sir Ernest Satow,
British minister to China, has formally
presented the Red Cross to Misses
Saville and Chaplin, American mis-
sionaries, for, their conspicuous sery-
ices during the siege of the legations
last summer:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-25
Willing to Act as Arbitrator.

Genoa, April 24.The premier, Sig:
nor zanardelli, has telegraphed5 the
strikers here that he would arbitrate
their differences with their employers
if both sides agreed. Upon the receipt
ct this communicate the shipoWners
also wired Signor Zanardelli, asking
him to arbitrate the matter. SIS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-25
GETTING APPREHENSIVE.
People Between Cairo and Memphi.
Preparing for the Flood.

preparing Tor the Flood.
Memphis, Tenn, April 24,-Appre-
hension as to the outcome of the rise
in the Ohio, the Mississippi, the Cum
berland and the Tennessee rivers is
now general among the people who
live along the river between Cairo and
Memphis. and those. in the country be-
low here.
Information comes from above here
that preparations are being made by
those planters who have lands be-
tween the levees and the river to pro-
teet themselves as far as possible.
Their stock will be gotten to places Of
safety.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-25
Eavors Constitutional con4entio,

Birmingham, Ala, April 24.--Chair.
man Smith of the Democratic CAM
paign committee announces that Ala
bama has. voted. in; favor, off a con-
,stitutional convention by 10000 ma
jority::\ The vote was eight through:
out the state. = ,~ t.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-25

Several Thousand Acres Purchased by
Pittsburq Concern.

Pittsburg Concern.
Pittsburg, April 24.-Jones & Laugh
Inns, limited, of this city, have pur-
chased from Peter L. Kimberly of
Sharon, Pa, several thousand acres
of fine ore properties in the Mesaba
region. The price paid is said to be
s2,5OO,OOO. The tract acquired is re-
garded as one of the finest in the Min
nesota regoin. The ore vein is from
10 to so feet in depth and the, ore
is practically unlimited. It is within
easy reach OF the shipping point at
Escanaba, so that ore can be delivered
to Lake Erie ports cheaply by way of
the Great Lakes and, shipped here
for the Eliza furnaces from Ashta-
bula,s Erie or Cleveland. =. zs:ts =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-25

Absolutely pure maple syrup and
sugar from uncle's farm in Vermont.
T. L. LUDDEN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-20
One Of Shadows Tricks.


One day in a London tobacconist's
shop Sandow, the strong man, was
handed some change, and in the middle
Of it he saw something that looked
like a bad shilling. He pushed it back
across the counter. II think that one
is bad" he said.
Nonsense" said the shopkeeper,
with an incredulous air. He took up
the shilling and tried it in the little
brass coin tester that was screwed to
the side of the counter. Then he ten
dered it again. cts quite good" he
said. II can't bend It,"
Sandow smiled and took it between
his finger and thumb. "You can't bend
it! May l try" he asked.
Certainly" said the man, with a
grin.
The strong man pressed the tip of
his forefinger toward the tip Of his
thumb and the spurious coin bent like
tissue paper.
"Well," said the tobacconist DUN
founded, 'ft looks like a wrong Jun
after all! Perhaps you will accept an
otherY'
And Sandow did.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-20
4 clara Norris story

S9@4s LH%sEn
Clara Morris related this story IN Nc
Clure's Magazine Of her production Of
"AIiss Mutton"
vThe play had twice failed in Paris,
which was, to say the least, discourag-
ing. But after brief reflection l con-
cluded I would risk 1t, and then, just
by way Of encouragement, Mr.. Cazau-
ran declared that all my acquired skill
and natural power of expressing emo
tion would prove useless to me, that
Miss Mutton was to be my Waterloo,
and to all anxious and surprised
sWhys?' he sapiently made answer, No
children His argument was that, not
being q mother in reality, l could not
be one In Imagination.
always lacking in self confidence,
these words made my heart sink. but
the ever ready jest came bravely to the
fore to hide my hurt from the public
eye, and at the next rehearsal / shook
my head mournfully and remarked to
the little man: sBad-bad! Miss Cusll-
man must be q very bad Lady Mac
beth. l don't want to see herr
What! he exclaimed. 'Cushman
not plAy Lady Macbeth! For heavens
eeke, why noty -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-20

logically. Coal seams are made up OF
vegetable remains OF former periods.
Forests have an important influence
on climate and on animal as well as
plant life. In the comparatively un-
known world Of the ocean marine
plants doubtless have important func-
tons.
Marine animals accomplish a vast
amount OF geological constructive
work. Great deposits thousapds OF
feet thick owe their existence to small
calcareous creatures living in the sea.
Coral reefs afford the most familiar
illustration.
importance. The earth is hotter below
the surface and probably has a very
high temperature toward Its center.
In some places not very far below It's
surface It contains highly heated rock.
which occasionally flows over the sur.
face during volcanic eruptions. In
other places we find hot springs in con
nection with volcanic action.
Heat exercises a powerful influence
on rocks deeply buried below the
earth's surface, chiefly by OF
heated water and steam. In this way
rocks have been very much altered
or "metamorphosed." The crystalline
schists have thus been brought to their
present state by a series Of chemical
changes due TO heat. and there is no
doubt that they yer once ordinary
deposits OF clay. sand, etc.-Hutchin.
sons Autobiography Of the Earth"
the Appleton Company.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-20

"DO you think, young man." he said,
'that you will be able to take care Of
my daughter Flora In the style to
which she has been accustomed?'
II think so. sir" answered the young
man confidently. "She refused to go
to the concert with me last week be-
cause she said she had nothing to
wear - London Fun.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-20
Sleepy Grass.

Sleepy grs SIS is found in New Mexico,
Texas and Siberia. It has a most in
furious effe It on horses and sheep, be-
Ing a strong narcotic or sedative and
causing pr found sleep or stupor last
Ing twenty. four to f%orty-eight hours. A
horse after eating it is a pitiable OBJ
ject. its head and tail dropping. its body
Quivering End sweat pouring down it's
sides.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-20

".No murderessv I declared, with an
air Of authority recognized by those
about me as a fair copy of his own. If
Miss Cushman is not a murderess, pray
how cah she act Lady Macbeth, who
tsp"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-20
COUNTY

WEAR OF EARTH
HOW THE FACE or OUR GLOBE is
CONTINUALLY CHANGING.
Rusy In Natures Great Workshop.
where Man Has Comparatively Lit
tie Infuence.
The atmosphere plays Its part in geo.
logical operations. Its ~corroding pow
er, backed by rain and wind. helps to
decay and disintegrate those rocks
which are exposed to Its influence. Rain
completes the work thus begun. Wind
blows dust, sand and volcanic ashes
over large tracts Of earth-in fact,
Over the whole Of It.
It Ii only Of late years that geolo-
gists have discovered that fine vol
canic dust ID carried over the whole Of
the earth's surface n plays q very
important part IN the deep sea depos-
its. On deserts and nearly rainless re-
gi0ns blown sand will wear away the
hardest rocks by beating against
them. Some sandstone formation ap-
pear to have been piled up by winds.
Winds ocean currents, a
and storms, The great denuding
power Of the e Is largely due to the
atmosphere. Some parts OF the Eng
lish coasts are being rapidly washed
away. Plants and animals have their
distribution considerably affected by
winds and ocean currents. Again,
whether living in water or on land,
animals live IN the oxygen supplied
from the atmosphere, and land plants
absorb carbonic acid from the same
source.
Rain acts In two ways: ~ chemic-
ally BY dissolving certain substances,
such as lime, out Of the rocks, and "a.
mechanically by wearing down their
surfaces ~ It flows e them. Any
old building-a ruined castle or cathe-
SdraI Tor instance-shows q wealth
cred surface resulting from the ac-
ton OF rain and wind. In sandstone
structures the details Of carving are
often lost, and on old tombstones the
lettering can hardly be deciphered.
Springs are due to rainwater collecting
IN rocks and rising to the surface.
Rivers are fed by rains and springs.
a river IL q very powerful geological
agent. In the hardest rocks rivers
gradually carve out q valley or gorge.
This Is accomplished partly by chemic-
ally dissolving certain mineral sub
stances, but chiefly by mechanical
erosion, the stones, sand and mud
wearing away the bed Of q stream az
they run and tumble over 1t.
The finest examples Of river action
arr the famous canyons Of Colorado,
which in some places are gorges 5000
or even 5000 feet deep, with vertical
sides. But, as already pointed out,
rivers have q constructive action quite
as important as their destructive ac-
ton. BY bringing down their burden
OF sediment into lakes, estuaries and
eeas they build up great piles Of rock
and SOW the dust Of continents to
hAass
Glaciers are rivers Of ice fed by the
eternal SHOWS" Of high mountain
ranges such 40 the Alps. They wear
OFT their cMsa valleys as rivers do;
they transport mud. sand and stones to
great distances, In slme cases sending
them sealed up In icebergs to loat far
Out to sea and an melting deposit their
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-20

An Unreliable Guide.
Freddy-Ma, according to my appe
tite 1t must be near dinner time.
Mamma-Yes. but your appetite is
usually fast-Judge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-20
CITY OFFICERS.

Gn1 .N
Mayor-W. B. Saunders
Alderman First Ward-K. E. HUSKY, c. w.
Martens.
alderman Second Ward-J. 8. Farley, George
EmpsOn.
Alderman Third Ward-E. johnson, e. W.
PhelRn.
Treasure.--L. NJ. Kaercher.
-Auditor-J. E. Truran.
Attorney-Thos. L, Bouck
Assessors-H. J. Benedict.
Narshal-Charles Sutclife.
Night Northumberland Merry.
Regular meetings Of city council held on the
hrst Monday of each month.
Board OF Edncation-J. G. Wood, chairman,
August Mittelsteadt, j. p. Jones, A. j! Hits,
Henry Schafer, Chas. Cannon, w. w. DoWnie.
s. s. Luckhart, secretary. Regular meeting last
Friday Of each month.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Judges. s. Lockhart.
County AUDITOR. E. Truran,
Register Of Deeds-E. p. Brockman.
County Treasurer-Nils Forsberg.
Sheriff A. K. Crawford.
Clerk Of Courts-W. +. Rabbit.
States Attorney-Ber!in D.. Gamble.
County SUPPLEMENTARY. M. Ramer.
Surveyor-W. 8. Crowl.
Coroner-C. e. Daniels.
County Commissieners-First District, George
Mitchell; Second District John o. Nelson; Third
District. Julius Fenner.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-01
SIMMONS.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. KING
County, Wash s. j. McClymonds,
plaintiff, VS. NJ. E. Hunt and Mary Col
Inns defendants. No. 31,147. Summons
by publication.
The state of Washington to the std NJ
E. Hunt mad Mary Collins, defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, to-wit
Within sixty days after the 18th day of
January, 1901, and defend the above en-
titled action in the above entitled court,
tiff and serve a copy of your answer
tiff, at his office below given; and in case
be rendered against you, according to
been filed with the clerk of said court.
said defendants from any interest in and
ture, and a chattel mortgage on the same,
and to obtain cancellation of said mort
gage, and for judgment against said de-
lars penalty, as provided by statute with
costs. The furniture above referred to
is known as all the household and kit
Mercer house, No. 22321a First avenue
mortgage.
GEO. E. MORRIS, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Office and postoftice address, 70 Sulli-
Date of first publication Jan. %, 1901.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-01
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington in and for the
County of KING. II. G.. Strive, plaintiff,
VS.. ID. 7. Denny, John B. Denny and d.
Thomas Denny, defendants. No. q, 731.
The State of Washington to the said
Jonn b. Denny, defendant herein:
You are hereby summoned to appear
WITHIN sixty days after the date of the
hrSt publication of this summons, to-wit:
December, 1900, and defend the above en-
titled action in the above entitled court,
and answer the complaint of the plaintiff,
and serve a copy of your answer upon the
Undersigned attorneys for plaintiff al
their Once below stated; ana in case of
your failure so to do judgment will be
rendered against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint, which has been
MED with the clerk of said court.
The object of said action is to recover
a judgment against said defendants ID. L.
Denny, ID. Thomas Denny and you, the
SAID John B. Denny, for the sum of four
teen thousand six hundred fOrty-SiX and
o9-lO0 dollars, together with interest at the
the 31st day OF March 1898, upon the GER
tam prOmlssory note in writing made,
executed and delivered to said plaintiff
herein by said defendants herein, on the
3lSt day of March, 1893, for said sum, pay
able eighteen months after date, together
with said plainttfs costs and disDurSe-
ments in said action.
STRUVE, ALLEN, HUGHES & Nc
MICKEN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
POstOffice Address: $40 Bailey Building,
Seattle, King County, Washington.
Date of first publication Dec. IA. 1900.