davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14
''Talor-made Clothing ready for wear. NiC=NaCS for Men.

Men look to s for the newest things in dress helps We never disappoint.
 Take neckwear: The latest creations of a Fifth avenue maker come to each week. Regular prices though-25c and soc.
 New Grenadines in King Edward knot, tied Windsors and Wndsors to tie, batsWng ties and Derbies
 Ladies' Stocks, soc to $I.
 Take hosiery: Exclusive things in vertical stripes ana 1ancy mgures, 25c. UPen-Work nose m plain to $I.5o.
 Take shirts: Neglgee in stripe effects, plain white and pleated white, from $I to $3. 3.5o.
 Take gloves: Street and dress gloves, Tannert's and Dents, $I up to $25o. For summer use, cyc- ling, golfing, driving walking, Dents tropical gloves with silk back, $I.85.
 Lisle thread underwear, $l; pink, blue and blue stripes, all sleeve lengths. Balbriggan, soc; and blue.
 Belts, 25c to $1.5o. Walking sticks $I to $3.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14

Wilton has been guest of her cousin, Miss Dora Boyson, for a week past.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14
Straw Hats.

Great rustling in straWhat stack-every body seems to want some. The proverbial hot cakes can't hold griddle to straWs.
 Selling lots of the sailor and soft brim straws at 5oC-greatest straW-hat value in town.
 Agreat many of dollar straw Alpines and sailors already in circulation. Demand is steady. Same with the one-fifty kinds.
 Our $2- straws seem to be "preferred stock.'
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14

Miss Edith Bancroft of New Hart ford is the guest of Miss Mabel Morris.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14

John J. Northrop is out after se- were attack of throat trouble.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12

The canine census of the world gives
France 2, 1864, 900 dogs, that country hav-
ing =. dogs to every 1000 inhabitants.
The United States is credited with l.
1000 dogs. This is certainly a great
mistake, for d good lively dog fight in
any back alley will bring out pack of
ours, good, bad and Indifferent One
has only to figure there are several
million back alleysin this. country to
get at an approximate estimate of the
number OF dogs in the country. The
recent assessment returns in Mime
sofa, however, would indicate that dog
meat is getting scarce, but this not So.
The dog owners were out to beat the
dog tax, and they. did it. Is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12

MINNESOTA with good corn crop
and with an abundance of grain this
year will be in a position to turn off
some good fat hogs and cattle next
winter and spring. There are some
good opportunities for stockmen in the
northwest the coming feeding season,
who can with the proper kind of good
feeders find a market for some high
priced cattle next winter and early
spring, before the grass cattle of the
southwest find their way to market.
With a great shortage of feed in ILL.,
nois, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska
fat stock will bring a high price next
winter. A farmer in Rock county
where good many cattle and hogs are
fed, says when corn goes higher than
45 cents live stock feeding is somewhat
uncertain, but the markets must have
certain amount of. fat stock at least,
and indications point to fat cattle sell
ling at an advance of 25 to SO per cent
over present prices. Minnesota farm
ers should put more of their grain
through the live stock mill, and keep
their good stockers and feeders at
home to make a profit for them. "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12

ALEXANDER RAMSEY, first governor
of the Territory of Minnesota and Sec
ond governor of the State of Mime
sofa, was 81 years old last Sunday. He
is hale and hearty and attended the
State fair last week. The venerable
ex-governor said, after having wit
messed the great display at the fair
mo other State in the Union can show
such growth in half century,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12

The Belle. PLANE Herald thinks the
Sampson-Schley controversy is going
to destroy the reputation. of our navy.
The Herald is mistaken It's only a
case of who gets the bone. Our naval
dog has .deyoured the carcass, and it's
but bone chewing contest now. Never
worry about the american navy. It
has too many glorious victories to its
credit. $3.50; <zsSs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12

THE poorest paid men in the employ
of Uncle Sam are the star route car
riers in the postal service. They haul
the mail sack long distances for mere
pittance, and in one sense are foolish
for doing so. If they would all. stick
for higher wages they would get them.
But SO long as some think it is worth
less for the. sake of the honor in the
job, the contracts will be let at bed rock
prices. .... 49,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12

3 STATE printer Whitney makes plea
for more common-sense style of pub
fishing the delinquent tax list. He
says: "Put the list up in simple form,
that it can be understood by the laity
as we'll as the lawyers, printers and
county officials. Give the description,
tax, penalty, year and to whom assess
ed, and what more is there to it, The
simpler the better. And the same
might be said Of a good many of our
1aws,-which could be made much plain
er and more simple, and still be good
law.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12
MEN are still so weak and so wicked

MEN are still so weak and so wicked
that they need the touch of adversely
to keep them just or even sane' says
the Red Wing Republican. "Our peo-
pie are at work with desperate earnest
ness attempting to wreck the edifce of
their own prosperity; and only with
misfortune will they learn to be wise. -
This is certainly true enough. A full
dinner pail is apt to beget discomfort,
and full money purse is the cousin of
Indifference.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12

AN old photographer says ''after all
these new processes and patent papers
nothing has been found capable of
equdling the artistic effects of the old
daguerreotype, the first of all photo
graphs, as invented by Daguerre him
self" tits pretty nearly so and there
is hardly home but what has an old
daguerreotype of many years preser:
walton, which looks as fresh and new
as the day it was made. But the pro.
cess is too slow and difficult for the
present age. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12

The irony Of fate. Luther Tibbetss,
the originator of the famous naval
orange, which has produced much
wealth in Southern California, has
been taken to the Riverside (Cal.)
county poorhouse, there to spend the
remainder of his days. His day and
generation should deal more kindly
with him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12

The sympathy Of the nation has gone
out to the first ladyof the land in the
dreadful ordeal the delicate and frail
woman has been subjected to. But
she is bearing UP with great fortitude.
The great big warm heart Of Uncle
Sam is with her.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12

M1NNEsOTA's great fair of 1901 has
gone into history as a record breaker.
The attendance during the week was
1858 against 1891 last year, an
increase of nearly $4,000. The increase
in receipts over last year was $4,000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12

The Anoka Union entered on its
thirty -seventh volume last week, and
as-Bre- Pease remarked, mot so old
but what it can take care of ITSELF"
With 40 columns of advertising in the
last issue of its thirty-sixth year, the
wolf will not be apt to bother the vet
eran Anoka editor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12

THE legislature when it passed the
law exempting certain persons from
jury service, should have included the
professional juror who hangs around
the seats of justice in our large cities
looking for ''sits'' in the jury box. He
is there for revenue only and very
often raises trouble in the Jury room.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12

The movement on foot to make
Judge Ell Torrance, of Minneapolis,
commander Of the Grand Army of the
Republic, is becoming popular. There
is no better representative of the
citizen-soldier to-day than Judge Tor
rance. He is a true patriot, and a
citizen Of lofty ideals and ambition.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12
FOREST PRESERVATION.


l.: If Minnesota is to maintain its pres
tage< as an agricultural. State, some-
thing must be done to restore it's forest
area, as we'll as to restore its natural
water surface: It is to be hoped that
the report of the tax commission, now
being prepared, will not overlook this
important feature. It should contain
some provision for the exemption from
taxation of natural forest lands, and
for bounties on planted groves, as we'll
as similar encouragement for the main
tenance of artificial ponds or reser-
voirs, and the restoration of natural
lakes and swamp lands. Man ought
some time to learn that he cannot want
only destroy all the conditions estab-
lished by nature, without reaping a
corresponding penalty. The world is
full of examples, but man is blinded by
grasping greed, and would ever reach
for the present dollar to the lasting
injury of succeeding generations. -
Northfeld Independent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12

: j. S. VANDIvER has purchased the
St. Peter Journal, and assumes charge
this week. Van is good pencil pusher
and will make the Journal newsy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12

The Mora Times entered on it's eigh-
teenth year of publication last week.
Editor Pope is putting out good, clean
and interesting paper.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12

''YOU have more than a fighting
chance" said DR.. Chas. McBurney,
the eminent surgeon, to the president.
''Then will recover" replied the pres
ident with great confidence, and a
mighty nation prays that he may.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12

IF there ever was an accomplice to a
crime it is Emma Goldman, whose
writings and talks sent the assassin's
bullets into President McKinley's body.
She should be summarily dealt with.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12

The scoundrels who have dared to
show or manifest any satisfaction over
the assault on the president have been
roughly dealt with in many cases.
They had better lay low.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12

4TTEMPT TO 4SSASSIN54TEM MCKINLEY
"Our earnest prayer IS that God will graz
ciouslys vouchsafe prosperity, happiness and
peace to all our neighbors and like blessings to
all the peoples and powers OF the EARTH
Is Those we're the closing words of
President cKin1ey's Buffalo speech
last Friday, and such q benediction
prom onnceds over q great concourse of
people from north and south and east
and west, from the northern limits of
Canada to the pampas Of South Amer
lea, and from all corners of the earth.
Hardly had the echoes of the speech
died away before the president was
shot down like a dog by a wretch of an
anarchist by the name OF Leon Czolgosz,
miserable specimen of a man who
has been associated with anarchist
societies for a long time, but who
claims his foul and hellish crime was
of his own dastardly and fendish con-
ception. Even while President. Nc
Kinley was uttering the words quoted,
this fiend stood before him debating
whether he had better shoot the presi-
dent at that time or not. He returned
the damnable imp of an anarchist
on Saturday to perpetrate his awful
crime, and while the president was
standing in the great temple of music
the scene itself enough to inspire
spirit of patriotism in the coolest
breast-this villain. under cover of
friendship and loyalty makes murder
Gus assault on the president. What
spectacle in free America! And at a
time when every condition tended to
peace and happiness. .@-~. 49, 80 ? -.
The savage beasts and reptiles will
utter note of warning at times, and
man has some show for his life. The
wild beasts and reptiles have lairs and
nests, but the assassin is cunning in
his diabolical deeds. Though under
the watchful care of secret service men
and detectives the president could not
escape the assassin's bullets, though
his escape from being mortally wounded
is indeed providential. It is hard to
realize that such crime would be pos
sible, and its preparation reaches be-
yond the pale Of human conception.
But the deed admonishes US of the
fact that there turks in our own free
country body of human excrement
that befouls and communicates any gov
eminent of civilized man.. This human
scum is anarchy pure and simple, and,
alas, we tolerate. it in our own country,
where system OF government raises
up the humblest lad to the, highest
office in the land. A government Of
fering the greatest human possibili-
ties to ambitious men and women, and
yet, sucking at its bosom is the vile
and hideous serpent Of anarchy.
1t is high time that this band of
murderers and society wreckers was
broken up and banished. We exclude
the ''sheathen'' Chinese, and permit
the red anarchist to come here and
raise hell generally. The fact that our
presidents life is saved does not in the
least lessen the enormity of the crime.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12

A FASHION artist says "the we'll
dressed man will wear his coat longer
than usual this autumn" Here in
Minnesota he will wear it throughout
the winter months as usual.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12

r. A CHICAGO boy broke his neck in
three place and is still alive. There
will be no meteorological report in his
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12

= AN Ortonville banker is making SIS a
day washing pop bottles, and says there
is more profit in it than shaving paper.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12
case.

HICKS hints at frost the, latter part
OF the present month. There is no
question about it-7around the polling
: places in Greenland.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12
+ + +
A DEADLY PERCENTAGE.


Weigh well the: horrible, menacing
fact that out of the seven men elected
president of the United States in the
last forty years three have been stricken
down by the assassin's bullet. Into no
baStlesfought in this generation have
soldiers marched under the threat of
SO great a risk as; does the man who
accepts the presidency OF the United
States. The percentage is deadly
blood curdling Duluth Neavs-1 liib,s,ae
The appointment of A. G. Clausen as
secretary of the railway and ware
house commission is very satisfactory
one in this part of the country, where
no stock was ever taken in the old
wheat grades outcry, and where less
stock is now taken since two years of
John Lind's reformation Of grades
reformation that did not reform.
BenlellJi Pioneer. Ss45s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12
~ FATHER OF WATERS LOW.

The Mississippi river is SO low that
the largest steamboats, plying on the
river will be obliged to lay up until the
water reaches more favorable stage.
We remember years ago that our rail-
road friend, Jim Hill, who isn't run
ming any boats on the river now,
remarked that the Mississippi was so
low that it was necessary to lath and
plaster the same in order to hold what
little water there was.-Stll,o0ter Ga
zette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12

ANArSCd1oIo- AFOSILES Ot' HE'LL.
The Haymarket at Chicago few
years ago opened the eyes of America
to the real character and purposes of
the anarchists whom we had permitted
to cultivate upon our shrinking soil the
foul plants of their creed. The murder
OF a president of France, of an empress
of Austria, of king of Italy-all of
them persons of such kindly individual
disposition as could not be concealed
by rank - and numerous attempts.
which failed, to perpetrate equally
atrocious crimes, have since marked
the anarchist teachings as the creed of
demons in human form. And yet
America, after brief excitement over
the Haymarket massacre, apparently
closed her eyes again and has allowed
these apostles of hell to go on with
their propaganda of destruction. A
leading sympathizer with the Hay
market conspirators, Altgeld, has even
been tolerated as one of the foremost
leaders Of a great political party. And
now behold the results of our blindness,
O Americans, as our beloved president
falls before anarchist bullets at Buffalo!
Out of the country or into perpetual
imprisonment in insane asylums with
every one of these narchist importa
tions and with every one who would
shelter them!-Pionee1 Press. -. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12
::,y,,kr EDITORS ST.;
Paragraphs
Collected at Our
Exchange
Table. s.. ],
PUBLIC. ELEVATORS.

Attorney General Douglas has filed
an opinion holding that all elevators
from which wheat can be loaded onto
cars are public elevators and subject to
State regulations. A large number Of
these elevators have been considered
private elevators and the State hereto-
fore has had nothing to do with them.
Fergus Falls Journal. 4. A.. s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12
THE EXTRA SESSION.

The taxpayers want that new tax
law to go into effect next year when
new personal and real estate assess
ments are made: This was promised
by the Republican party. The Gov
ernor said he would do his part but he
is not answerable for the Legislature.
If the extra session is not called it will
be confession that either some secret
and not creditable influence is over
powerful, or that the Republican Gov
ernor and Republican advisors cannot
trust an overwhelmingly Republican
Legislature. -AleTa7ad,Ia Post Nears.
Daily camera., 1901-07-11
NEGROES IN WASHINGTON.
How the Large COlOred Population
of the National Capital IL
Accounted For.

Washington retains in the 1900 CEN
sus the distinction which it had in the
1890 census of having more colored in
habitants than any other city of the
United States, says report from that
city. The explanation OF Washing
tons popularity as place of residence
for colored people is that it is the win
ter quarters of many thousand negroes
who, at the beginning of spring begin
their exodus to northern watering
places and to Virginia and Maryland
summer resorts. The cost Of living for
.olored people in Washington is not
high. The climate is equable, the ma
tional government does not authorize
restrictions against colored people
such as prevail in most So ,5Ithern states
as to residence and means OF transpor-
tation. There is no discrimination
against them in the Washington courts
and the large transient population of
the District Of Columbia during the ses-
sions of congress and when the public
departments are under full headway
causes large demand for colored en-
ployes.
Washington retains its popularity
among colored people, but the tenn
porary depletion OF its colored popula-
ton, which begins on May /, has been
going on even more rapidly this year
than heretofore. In the month of Oc-
tober the return of the colored people
to Washington sets in most strongly.
Daily camera., 1901-07-11
DIAMONDS AT A DISCOUNT.
Aspirant for Fame Find. That Gem,
Are Not the Only Requisite of
Success. on the stage

Once there was merry villager in
a solemn opera company who had as
piratious TO be a whole constellation
all by himself, says the New York
Commercial Advertiser. She watched
the starry armament very carefully
and noticed that every star had plen-
tcous collections OF jewelry and so
many diamond sunburSts that they
go; tanned wearing them. She for
got to remember that all the stars
had written Testimonials to patent
medicines. and that the picture of one
Of them or another went with every
bJille of tonic. She thought all were
stars who glittered and straightway
saved up her salary for ten years and
soon had d bureau drawer full Of
kphinuurs. She then applied for a
job on the strength of her gem mu-
scum. But the manager asked her if
her pictures were all over the town
recommending new sort of nutritious
puppy biscuit. Then she sadly replied
tha, it was not He replied: You
won't do. The diamonds are all right,
but we can't put them on billboard. y
Whereupon he blew cigarette smoke
through his nose, which signitied that
the interview was over.
Moral: y bucket OF paste on a bill
board is worth two zeal diamonds in
the top drawer of Louis Seize chif-
funier.
Daily camera., 1901-07-11
A RUSSIAN SALT.
In Chemical PRrlancc ms Maia-
chite, Axuritc, Etc.

There is strange kind OF salt,
which is blue and green and pink and
all other colors combined. 1t is not
at all like table salt and is not salt to
the taste. 1t is found in copper mines,
and is used to ornament chairs and
cabinets and so forth, says the Chicago
Chronicle. The largest and finest
pieces of this strange substance are
taken from the mines of Siberia, and il
was the Russians who first found
way of using it. That required a great
deal Of thought and patience, for the
substance cannot be melted and il
breaks easily. The only way to pre-
pare it for use is to slice it into thin
strips, join the strips together with
cement and polish the Slrfsce. When
this is done il looks like dark pearl,
with its wavy lines and changeful color
effects.
The chemical name for this sub
stance is carbonate of copper for it is
formed OF carbonic acid and copper
However, the green variety is known
TO dealers in ii as malachite. and the
blue kind is called azurite In some Of
the churches in Russia there are large
columns of malachite, which look as
solid as marble and far handsomer.
In the palace of Versailles, near Paris,
there is a room in which the furniture
and mantels are made OF this same
salt. Azurite, because il is more brit
tie than malachite, is less used.
Daily camera., 1901-07-11
ATTEMPT TO "HOODOO" EVANS
How a Virginia Negro Lighthouse
Keeper Tried to "Innucnce"
the Admiral.

Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans was
once in the lighthouse service. In a
sailors Log" published by the Ap-
pletons, he tells of one of his expert
enccS as follows:
Il found most of the lighthouse
keepers in Virginia waters were col
ored men put in Office by Gen. Malone
and his followers. Many of them had
to be removed. generally because they
would go to sleep and neglect their
lights. One of them | had to remove
for a very curious offense, or, rather,
he removed himself when he found |
was going to do it. | visited the sta
tion where he was on watch, and was
Inspecting, when / noticed than he fol-
lowed me about, splitting frequently
when he thought was not observing
him. / learned from the principal
keeper, colored Methodist minister,
that the fellow was chewing herbs
and splitting around me as a hooduo
to prevent me from reporting the
various Irregularities l discovered.
When he found that l had reported
them all, and asked his removal as
well, he jumped overheard and was
not seen again.