davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

;, Harold. Mudgett went to Minneapo-
lis Tuesday mornin g to be absent sew
eral DAYS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

&c. Borden has accepted a position
within. E. Jesmer, H..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

The high school yard has been flooded
this week and the neighboring streets
were small ponds. $500.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

Treasurer Burrell announces that he
is ready to pay large number of out
standing county orders. If you are
holding any OF this paper. it will pay
you to look over the notice, for inter-
est on these orders will soon be stoned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

The bone Sisters will have their
regularmeet to=nig htWith a social.
NJ. Germany has. his photograph
gallery in run ming orderanda Deserving
the be- put
= Mrs. Keith, OF St. Paul, visited with
the family.of Judge Keith, of this vii
lage,' lastsweek. Il = $50 81.
A. n, Holm came in Tuesday to look
over his launchzzand note the progress
which had been made. .z -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21
Poultry supplies at Walkers.

Fresh milk delivery daily from
Walkers. .~:---. . 80. 81.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21
Mrs. Sinclair is quite i'll at her home.

-5- - 3
Mrs. Sinclair is quite i'll at her home
Bruce Clure, Of Milaca, was i,
the village Monday on business.
Miss Birdie Howard is employed a
the telephone exchange at present.
photographer Nelson came up from
Anoka and spent Saturday at his stu
do in this village. :#....
George Cotton will leave in a shor
time for"New Mexico. where he goe.
IL pursuit Of health .55...z.5s.#s
W. P. Chase spent Sunday with his
wife in Minneapolis. He returned or
Jerky Monda y morning. =.
Will Thoma will build a new house
on the land he recently purchased
from the Mudgett estate. ~. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Prescott left
Tuesday morning for Everett, Wash.
where their son is now located. :"
Notwithstanding the recent storms
the Sandstone train has been promptly
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

Princeton people will be given an
opportunity to hear Senator Clapp.
He has consented to deliver an address
at the commencement exercises of our
high school, which will occur early in
june The class was fortunate in be-
ing able to secure such an able orator.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

The 'Deestrick :Skule'' under the
management Of the Dorcas society will
be given at the Jesmer opera house to-
morrow evening. The public is cordi-
ally invited to attend. The price of
admission has been fixed at 10 and Is
CENTS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

Z. l.. Campbell, II. B. Fisk and Will
liam Hiland, we'll known Baldwin
farmers, have been drawn to serve on
the jury for the May term of the dis
trict court at Elk River. There will
be no grand jury drawn in Sherburne
county this spring.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

At the regular meeting of Kedrons
Chapter Q. E. S. last Friday evening.
two candidates were given the degrees
OF the order and after the work the la
dies#=served light, refreshments. The
worthy grand matron who was ex-
pected to visit the chapter failed to
arrive. / Z: - :. .~-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

Carrier Chadbourne, of R. F. D.
20 route Nc. 81, found its@impossible to
make 2 his -regular trip yesterday. He
says the north and south roads were
clear-barein fact-and he wondered
where all the snow had gone until
he struck the east and west roads.
They were full from fence to fence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

Elmer Miller and James Hardy were
II IL court at Anoka- Monday to answer
to the second indictment charging
them with the murder of William ].
Wise. County AttorneyPratt nolled
the case, and, on motion of G. H. Wv
man, the defendants attorney, the in
q d5ictment was dismissed and the bows
discharged. 8
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
CURRENT TOpICS

The Philadelphia Record prints the fol
lowing special from Newton Mass. under
date Of January 10th:
Il. Hopknson Smith. talking before q
social club last night. after remarking that
"uncle Toms Cabin prec;pitated the wa,
between the North and the South said
This book, Uncle Toms Cabin is the
most vicious book that ever appeared
1t compares with kennan's first book Oh
Russin could so into the prisons of
the North to-day and write a similar
book The book precIpitated the war, and
made the North believe nothing but the
very worst Of the South. We are not an
inhuman people, we are all alike: we are
American. 1t WIS an outrage to raise
the North against the South. The book
was an appalling, awful and criminal mis-
take
There is one candid man who has told
The. New EnglanderS the plain truth
Uncle Toms Cabin was libel on the
South There was some truth in it. but
as a portrayal OF conditions in the South
generally il was as false as human inSe-
nuity could devise. 1t was indeed vicious
and it had much to do with bringing on
the bloody conflict between the North and
the South.
lsreal zanSwil said recently: My ex
perience OF the American reporter leads
me to the conviction that you must either
accept him unconditionally or reject him
absolutely. No 1emporizing or attempt to
dodge him will pay. Perhaps the Oldest
specimen of the American journalist that
] met was a man in Cincinnati. He called
on me one night, told me that he was
"racked and torn with religious doubts, and
asked my guidance With such reasoning
and thought us l had a command l tried
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
THE MorHEn,s WONDER.

Selected for The Times)
..son why hast thou thus dealt with
us?'-St Luke, IL. As.
The Mother of Jesus is the speaker ana
il is Of Jesus that she asks the question.
On the way home from Jerusalem where
they had been to keep the Passover. they
missed the child, Jesus and sought lot him
for three days Not finding Him, they
returned to the Temple POSSIBLY to. send
~ special prayers from that holy pace.
and there they found Him sitting IN the
midst of the Doctors, both hearing them
and asking them questions" Then it was
that His Mother said unto Him: Son.
why hast Thou thus dealt with us? Be
hold Thy father and l have sought Thee
sorroyine.'' And He said unto them:
How IS it. that We sought Me? Wist
We not that must be about My Fathers
business
why hast Thou dealt thus with u.s."
IT is a puzzled question. The boy who
had been given TO her and who had been
the perfect and obedicnt child in her
household. always docilc to ler guidance,
had suddenly gone beyond her and done
a thing she could not understand. 1t
seemed as if she had lost Him for good
and all Her tone is full of love and anN-
iety He has taken Himself into His own
Keeping. and this one act seems to fore
tell the time when their lives will be
apart and she left outside altogether. No
wonder it is \ clear critical moment in
her life No wonder that her question
still rings with pain.
l think that this question of the Moth
er of Jesus reveals an experience of the
human heart which is very common,
and most common among the best and
trucst The Virgin Mary is the perpetual
type OF people. who intrusted with any
great and sacred interest, identify their
own lives with it and care for 1t conscien-
tiously. but who. by-and-by. when that
interest begins to manifest It's own vitali-
ty aud to shape its own methods. are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
THE PENiTENTElR.

The Board Of Directors of the Virginia
penitentiary in their last report, say
We urgently renew the recommendations
made By this ana former boards of this
institution in favor Of increasing the cell
room of the pantent:ary. The els for
men are crowded beyond the bounds of
decency. They are without sewer con-
nections, are poorly ventilated and lie
prisoners have to ne locked in tlcm from
sunset until sunrise, and every Sunday
and holiday. Though tn. corgested
condition OF the prison has been relieved
somewhat by the establishment of the
farm and the Inauguration of the cen
ditional pardon system, the cells still are
distressinsly crowded.
Again tie directors report that the net
gain realized at the peni:entary for thu
past year is s5o. $50. ana after deducting
the balance to the debit OF the farm,
there remains net balance of profit for
the year of $40 22339 -
Comment is not necessary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

chants make a great industrial and COM
mcrcial exhibit.
This seems to US to be an excellent
suggestion. We arc quite clear that there
should be an industrial exposition. Rich
mond has made great progress in indus
Try and commerce within the past few
years, and a representative exhibit Of
this character would be a revelation to
many a: home as well as TO visitors. II
would also quicken the interest of home
folks in home industry and enterprise.
and would be fine advertisement for
Richmond.
As for the location OF the show, no
better site could be selected than that
suggested. It is central, it is accessible
TO all the car lines, and as most Of the
there would be accommodation for null
tituds OF people without much crowdinS.
On the Square we could have concerts
and electrical displays and various other
attractions to entertain the people. 1t
is a good thing to give SHOWS OF the
Square. YOU know.
The only question is as to whether or
not the merchants and manufacturers
will enter heart and soul into the thing
and make such an industrial exhibit as
they are capable Of making. We think
it better not to have an exhibit of this
character unless it be a credit to the
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

to help him to q clear view a no ne ''e1fi
away full Of gratitude. Imagine my a S
constituent when, next day. iouhd tnls
young gentleman posing throuEhout the
interview as the profound thinker Whiie l
figured feebly as a shallow sophlst.
The American reporter knows no ssuch
word rs fail. His business is to get the
news. and in attempting to draw inter
estins men out he sometimes employs the
tactics used by a sharp attorney in getting
testimony from an unwilling witness
There are some fakirs in the profession.
but as rule the American reporter-cer-
tainly the Southern reporters honorable
and trustworthy with NIL his enterprise
Mr. ]. Taylor. EllNson says that, IN all
his dealings with newspaper men IN Rlch-
mond. he has never had one OF them to
break Faith with him.
III the last number OF THE Electrical
World and Engineer T. G. Martin makes
detailed. estimate of the capital and
labor now devoted to the electrical indus
tries OF this country. He finds that no
less than COO oe0 persons are employed
therein, and divides UP the investment in
this fashion: Street railways. Il, S00000,CG0;
lighting. $1,000 G10.0G9; telephony, $4,000 COO:
.te:eer4pa $50 Coo.0co; mining, power trans
mission and plating. together, S25o1oo,"h:
manufacturing apparatus S15e,esoeG0. and
automobiles and storage batteries 5000,
oao. This is c!osc to s4.CGo,coo.cS0, and is
probably twice as much as Europe, has
put into the same line Of business: In
view OF The .act that the DEVELOPMENT has
been confined to about sixty years. The
New York Tribune thinks that M. Mar
TINS showing is not bad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

filled with perplcxity. They cannot long
or keen the cause for which they labor
under their own control. Such people
realize their responsibility more than they
realize God And for such people-often
the most devoted and faithful Souls
among us-there is help and light in this
story @. Jesus and His Mother.
Let us take the simple case which
comes nearest the circumstances OF our
text
1t comes to every home 1t comes wher-
ever boy grows up and passes beyond
the mere parental government winch De-
longed to his earliest years. 1t comes
with the assertion of individual charac-
ter or purpose. in d boys life Up TO
this time his career is identified with ms
home. What he was and did he did as a
member of that household. But then
there comes some outbreak of personal
energy He attempts some task dls-
,inctlv his own 1t is a puzzling moment
alike for the boy and his father. Inc
boy is perplexed with a pleasure Wh'ch
is almost pain to find himself, for the
first time. doing an act which is genuine.
Nv his very own The father is filled with
a pain (Which YET has pride and pleas
ure in itl to see his child doing something
misunderstanding which perhaps ne
could not do himself The real under
standing of that moment. both II tather
and child depends on ono thlng-uPoh
whether they can sec the larger truth
that this child is not merely the son OF
his father. but is also the son OF Goa.
So the boy. as he undertakes this person
al life passes into larger, stronger,
higher lie and the father is satisfied to
see his first authority over his son STOW
less 1t is a noble progress and cNpan-
st1on OF life. when the first independent
venture is not the wilful claim of the
nrodiEal, Give me the portion Of goods
falling to me but the rcverent appeal OF
Jesus. "Wl:t " not that | must b.
about Ny Fathers business:
Ard again. the same principle applies
10 every work which we have III hand by,
which VIC try to help any Of our brothers
You have your very oNr wholly on your
heart Day and night, but there are 9TH
STS "lD nave ilcSIl gwen IlitG .t!t 9I'ti"ii
care You did not seek ii, but here it
is and because there is no one else to
care for him and see that he goes right
and keeps right, it has grown to be your
charge The responsibility Of your broth
er's life lies on you. It is no light bur-
den. YOU we'll know. 1t presses on YOU.
You watch him with deep solicitude. VIII
not this story help YOU? Surely it can,
You say. How? It is different III every
way. Was not the one whom the Virgin
watched the Son Of God?" But tell me,
is not the man whom YOU are anxious for,
the brother who is in the midst OF temp
tation. the friend who is out of work.
the boy who is idle, the bcssa- YOU are
trying TO help. is not each of them son
of God? And is it not true they arc un-
der Gods care as truly as under yours?
God is over and behind and above you
and your friend, caring for both in the
best possible way. The larseness and
mystery OF life we never comprehend till
we grasp the fsitherhood of God. All
peace and hope. and comfort lie in that.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
Bagof Chick ems.

Albert Hunter. young negro,
was caught by Officers Kraft and Robin
son yesterday morning with a bag OF live
chickens, seven hens and a rooster. He
attempted to conceal himself in a. car in
the Chesap eake and Ohio ynrds.
In order to explain the possession OF
the chickens Hunter said he was told by
a colored woman to go out and get her
some chickens. He went out and found
the chickens In somebody's basement, and
was on his way back when he thought
he would get In the car to rest
He was resting when the police took
him In charge, and he will rest in the
First Station until Monday, when Justice
John may give him another rest.
The chickens are at the First Station.
awaiting dAufI 6cattou.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
NUN 0N'S
kidney
CURE

When Prof Munyon says his AiON ~,
CURE is a specific for nearly every 10. -
OF Kidney disease he does not oser s.se1S
the case in the least. It has won ior 80
dies. It will not cure Bright's Disease IN !.
the advanced stages. 1t will not DO the ne
impossible, but it will euro every pn pms,
of Kidney complaint, even the inc'p'e"'
stages of Bright's Disease.
Fifty-six other cures. Al or ss
&C. vial. Guide to Health is free Meci1
cal advice free-write to Broadway anu
10Th ST.. New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
Hard LuCl:: /.

Mr.. Woodford e, shreve, while en-
route to Mobile, Ala, lost a pock-
ct-book containing a ticket to Atlanta
and a check for S23. The ticket was on
the Seaboard Air Line He reported the
matter at police headquarters and the
banks were warned about the check. Inc
loss was sustained Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Shreve had been attending Cornell
university at Ithaca, n. Y. but was call
cd tn his home because of some business
matters. He obtained ticket through
the assistance of the-Police Department
Yesterday morning over the Seaboard and
left at once for home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
NEXT canNIraL

We print in The local columns to-day
an interview with well known citizen
with reference 10 the character of the
show TO DE given next fall by the Ridl-
nond Carnival Association. He suggests
that Ninth Street be fenced In from Main
10 Broad, taking in Franklin and Grace
from Ninth to Twelfth. and in this In
closure have the manufacturers and NOR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

Governor Tyler yesterday receives a.
most remarkable anonymous letter. on
the subject OF VIA tie Minister calls
the ..accursed Equor traffic Following
is the letter in full:
January 9Th, 1901.
Governor J. IIoge Tyler:
HonoreI Sir,-ln behalf of our dear re-
public and beloved State, and the good
of our nobiest and best, l address you
on the accused liquor araffic. Mechum
River is by local option dry but man
can get drunk now as quickly as Wheh
it was wet. They claim to be selling Or
anGe cider [ have a right, however. 10
know that liquor is sold there in some
way.
1t is So adulterated that reason is IN
danger of being dethroued.
II is runored that there is moon-sfine
business earned on at Ivy. which also
is dry. | live some distance from eth
er place but this Illegal business IS Ger
taiuIy going on undisturoed. | am,
lionored Sir,
\ TRUE AND LOYAL PATRIOT
The Governor of course. can take no
official notice of the letter. as it is q
matter which properly belongs TO the
authorities of the county from whlch the
the letter was written.
Governor tyler is still confined 70 his
room by sickness, though his condltion
was much improved yesterday
He hopes to be at his office tomorrow.
when he will put the finishing touches on
his message TO the extra session OF the
legislature. il having been practically
completed.
Sergeant Clarence Werner. formerly OF
this CITY. but now in the United States
army in the Philippines, has sent sec
retary Ben. z. owen a copy or ne
American" printed at Manila, giving
detailed account of the recent battle or
Pfnauran. Sergeant Werner was an &C
tive participant in the battle
Acknowledgement Male has so far re-
covered from his recent sickness as to be
able, to go to his home in Culpeper yes
terday-
Miss Mildred Lee. daughter of Gen. r.
e. Lee, was a. caller at the library yes
terday and took great interest IN lookEfS
through the picture gallery.
The class of applicants VINO desire 90
practice law in Virginia and who took
the examination Friday. have com
nIeted their work and the papers are
now in the hands OF the judges Ihey
will probably be ready to announce inc
names of the successful applicants on
tomorrow. There were thirty members u
the class, two of whom were c3soie -
Secretary Frank Z. Brent, VINO mas
been confined TO his home by q slight at
tack of illness for several days, was able
70 b., at his office at the Department OF
Public instruction yesterday
Mr.. P II. Sweet treasurer OF Ne"
Kent was at the Auditors office YESTERDAY
Everything, is in readiness for the meet
ing of the Virginia Electoral College
MANY OF the electors are expected to
reach the. city to-day. The meeting VIII
be held to-day
Hon. J. L. Shelton member OF tho
House OF Delegates. from Louisa. was
caller on Secretary Iawlesss yesterday
4 letter has been received at the Of
ffcs of the Secretary OF the Common
wealth from W. a. Hankins. the color
% captain OF Company T, Forty-eighth
infantry, L. S. Volunteers, VINO is now
in the Philippines. bur who was Tor
long time janitor in the Office OF the Sec
rotary.
Hankins says he IS in good health and
is pleased with the country
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
Cures Blood Poison.
Eruptions. Eating Sores, Bone
Pains, ScrofuIa, SweIlings,
BoiIs.
TRIAL TREATMENT FREE.

pains and aches in the bones. joints or
back. ulcers. offensive form of catarrh.
eating sores, eraptions. pinples. sore
mouth or throat SwellinSs. scrorula.
boiIs, itching skin and falling hair. or even
where the disease has produced rottin1
bones and the body is u mass OF oofls
and fostering sores, can be permanently
cured by taking to IS bottles of 3. b. b
Botanic Blood Bairn, 1t is the only REM
edy that can master this terrible disease.
after all else failed, as thousands OF per.
manentlY cured patients have testified.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
rho Only Words for Him.

Here" said the city editor. you say
this man scaled the height That's
hackneyed phrase. Don't you think you
could find better words in which to eX-
press the glory of his achievement:
"No,'' replied the old reporter m
afraid not. You see, ne started in Ire as
a fish peddler. "-ChicaSo-Times Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
OUR RELIGIOUS CONTEMpoHA-


There is all the difference in the world
between radiating and rejecting. The
sun radiates; the fixed stars radiate:
every center of
RADIATING AND light or heat
REFLECTING. radates. But
the moon re-
fleets: the planets reflect: mirrors and
bright surfaces reflect. The heat and
light of the radiator is its Own, comes
from its inmost being. The reflection
passes on a light and heat that are bor-
rowed. What comes from one may be
called endosenous-born within. What
comes from the other eNogenous-born on
the outside. One is suggestive of the
seed sown in a good ground, that sprung
up and brought forth abundant fruit.
The other suggests the seed sown by the
wayside, etc.
The whole wo:ll lis full OF radiators
and rehcctors. earnest, true, VII DE .souled,
hearty people-and superficial people. TIE
the living God-and they rahiate their
influence. They speak from the heart:
honest kindness beams from their coun-
tenances; grows from their presence and
touch. THE others are rejecting and
sounding brass and tinkling cSnbals.
They reverberate commonplace and
reflect conventionalities.
Moreover, rough surfaces dDSCID iS Weli
as radiate. Smooth surfaces only reflect.
don't absorb. John the Baptist, in his
rough clothing, felt the presence of the
Messiah; Festus, .Agrippa, and Queen
Bernice were too polished to recognize
Paul the -Apostie.-Soutilern Churchman.
The child Of God should quarantine his
heart against all anxieties concerning
the daily life. BE not anxious for your
life. what We
A PRESCRIPTION shall eat, or
FOR PERPLEXITIES. what We shall
drink; nor for
your body. what Sc shall put on Don't
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
The LAND al: Make &c ;cvc.

To the gates of Dawn. how gladly
Would the grayheads all so back,
And. among the little children,
For a while forget the rack
How their purblind eyes would brighten
How, thei, hearts with JOY would heaNe'
Could they once again be dweiieEs
In the Land of Make Believe!
O. what treasures that Croesus
Has arnassed can equal those
That before the gaze OF childhood
AS by magic, once arose?
AL! are rich if but they will be.
All possess what they perceive
To lfe's largess there's no limit
In the Land Of Make Believe.
What a land 1t is to live in,
Where a palace is as cheap
AS a hovel-where the httlest
Nav with giant strides o erleap
Highest heights Tho bringing kno"!-
edge.
How the flying years bereave
Us of all our happy dwellings
In the Land of Make Believe.
Still so curious is the human
Fen in childhood-oft he goes
Far outside joys sphere. a-WecplhS
Ger imaginary woes:
For the ones that born poet
Tho he knows not why. must GrleEe
Der the tears that fall outside OF
The bright Land of Make Believe.
Mary Norton Bradford. in Boston Globe