davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-14

DIR. DORIAN has no superior in diagnosing
and treating diseases and deformities. He will
give $50 for any case that he cannot tell the
disease and where located in five minutes.
All durable medical and surgical diseases,
acute and chronic catarrh, and special diseases
of the eye ear, nose and throat. lung disease,
early consumption, bronchitis bronchial ca
tarrh, constitutional catarrh, dyspepsia, sick
headache, stomach and bowel troubles, rheu-
matism. neuralgia, sciatica, Brights disease,
diabetes. kidney, liver. bladder, prostate and
female diseases, dizziness. nervousness, indi-
gestlon, obesity, interrupted nutrition, slow
growth IN children, and all wasting disease in
adults Many cases of deafness, ringing in the
ears loss of eyesight, cataract, cross eyes, ETC.,
that have been improperly treated or neglected
can be easily restored Deformitles. club feet,
curvature of the spine. disease Of the brain.
paralysis epilepsy, heart disease, dropsy,
pain in the bones, granular engagements and
all long-standing diseases properly treated.
Young. mlddle-aged and old. single or married
men and all who suffer from lost manhood
losses. sexual decay, failing memory. weak
eyes, stunted development lack of energy, i'm
poverlShed blood pimples, impedimentS to mar
riage: also blood and skin diseases. syphilis,
eruptions, hair falling, bone palms, swellings,
sore throat, ulcers, effects of mercury, kidney
urine. passing urine too often, gonorrhoea,
gleet. structure, receive searching treatment
prompt relief and cure for life.
Cancers, TumOrs, Golfer, Fistula, Piles
varicocele and enlarged glands with the sub
cutaneous injection method absolutely with
out pain and without the loss of a drop of
blood. is one of his own discoveries, and is the
the nineteenth century,. No incurable cases
taken. Consultation to those interested 81. 90.
DR.. REA & Co.,
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. louisville. XIV.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-14
W.. G. Il. U.

Through the courtesy of the UNION this space
is granted to the w. CT q. The press super
lntendent assumes all responsibility for the
sent1ments and statements contained herein.
Land = = =" s.
Our Badge: A knot OF white ribbon.
our Aims: Home protection, prohibition Of
the liquor traffic, equal suffrage, one standard
OF morals, and the bringing about OF better
public sentiment. 49,. 7-at -. :. :
MRS N. G. LIBBY, President,
MRS LOUISA ANTHOINE Secretary,
MRS ADA FARNHAM Treasurer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-14

On TUESDAYS, leave Minneapolis $50 A. NJ,
St. Paul 1000 A. NJ, via NORTH w EsTERN LINE
to Omaha. thence via Union Pacific and Ogden
and arrive San Francisco 1925 P. NJ. Friday and
Los Angeles ZOO A. NJ. Saturday, thus Avoid
ing Sunday Travel.
On SATURDAYS, leave Minneapolis $3.50
A. NJ, ST. Paul 1000 A. NJ, via THE NORTH
WESTERN LINE to Kansas City, thence via
Santa Fee Route, through interesting New
Mexico and Arizona, and arrive Los Angeles
$40 A. NJ.
These are the most popular routes to Cali
fornia, and enable one to travel at small ex-
pense in comfortable and pleasant surround
ings through the most picturesque and grand
est parts of America.
Those contemplating visiting California this
winter will be furnished. free of charge maps.
rates and all information by applying to j. A.
OBRIEN. City Passenger Agent, 413 Nicollet
Ave., Minneapolis; E. A. WHITAKER, CITY
Passenger Agent 1872 Robert Street. ST. Paul,
or address T. W. TEASDALE.
General Passenger Agent, St. Paul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-14
Fargo and Prohibition.

The following is a continuation
of the address Of Mayor johnson,
of Fargo, a portion of which was
published in this department last
week:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-14

I once attended a convention of
mayors and aldermen at Detroit,
Michigan. One of the sessions
was devoted to the question of the
regulation of the saloon. I did
not feel any interest in the subject
and did not attend. I went and
visited the Masonic lodge. Some
one spoke to me the next day and
said: ''What is the matter with
you? [ never knew you to miss a
session BEFORE" [ told him [ was
not interested in the subject.
"What," he said, care you not
interested in the regulation of the
saloon?" I said, ''There are no
saloons in Fargo. I never expect
to see any there, and I expect to
live there the balance of my life."
Then he said, ''You have not got
much of a town. I said, s'com-
pared with your city we have not,
but our building report shows up
to July this year we have put in
about 100000 worth of new build
ings." Then he said, "You must
have what you call sblind pigs or
worse.'' I said, 81 will guarantee
your expenses to Fargo and return
if you can buy a glass of liquor,
beer or wine in the town, if you
can not, you shall pay your own
expenses. He did not accept the
proposition. We try and we be
lieve we do enforce the prohibition
law. want to say now no thanks
are due to me. The citizens of
Fargo are supporting me in this
matter. The question of saloons
or the saloon business in Fargo
has been dead issue for four years.
If the question of the location of
the saloon in Fargo came before
the people, it would not have votes
enough to be worth counting. At
the time of the adoption of the
constitutional amendment, Fargo
gave a majority of about seven
hundred against the constitutional
amendment. I firmly believe if a
vote should be taken on it to-mor-
row there would not be seven hun
dred majority for it. | know of
men of influence who believed then
it would be a detriment to
Fargo not to have saloons, and
who say now they never want to
see one again, and if the question
came up again would vote against
it. Question: Tell US something
about the amount of crime COM
mitted in Fargo? Answer: Lam
right glad you called my attention
to that. Fargo's record for crime
is almost as white as the driven
snow. In the past four years there
have been three convictions of
crime in Fargo. One was for bur
glary; a nonresident caught in the
act. Another was hobo robbery.
one hobo robbing another one, and
the third was a young man who
embezzeled seventy dollars from
his employer. There has not been
an assault, highway robbery or
shooting affray or a crime commit
ted on the streets of Fargo for
more than four years. The excep-
ton [ am going to make is this:
About the first of last December
the Chief of Police of Moorehead
came over and arrested a hobo
without a. warrant or requisition
papers. The man went along as
far as the bridge and then shot and
wounded the officer. If that is a
shooting ARRAY that is one. Cues
ton: How much revenue does
Moorehead derive from saloon
licenses; what has been the rate of
taxation, and have the people been
satisfied with the result? Answer:
| think there are about fortv-fiye
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-14
MILLELAcs COUNTY.

TOWN CLERKS.
Bogus Brook-Henry Gustafson.. Princeton
Borgholm-J. B. Heron. ............:.:.. Book
Greenbush- 3. Slater: Princeton
Isle Harbor-Otto A. Haggberg. ........ Isle
Milaca-Ole Larson. ....... ........... .Milaca
Milo-R N: Atkinson ;;:.............. Foreston
Rohbins-Willie Anderson .. Vineland
South Harbor-T. F. Norton. ....... Cove
East Side-Geo. w. Freer. .Opstead
Onamia-Benjamin Cotton. .... Onamla
Page-L. D. Chamberlain. ............ Page
VILLAGE RECORDERS.
T. Mr. Neumann Observation-Disclosures. .ForeSton
T. W Goulding ..,.,......... Princeton
r W Nissan .Milaca
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-14

On motion the claim for s4s1.e9, presented
by Phil L. Megaarden. sheriff of Hennepin
oners, and the claim of O. S. Swenness NJ. D.
for services rendered IN small pox cases, were
laid over. for further investigation.
On motion it was ordered by the board that
the county auditor advertise for sealed bids fol
medical and surgical attendance on the county
poor OF Mile Laos county for the year 1902, to-
gether with all necessary medicine for the
same. Said bids to be received by the county
auditor up to O'Clock P: NJ on Wednesday, the
sth day. Of January, 1902. All bids to be &C
companied by a good and sufficient bond in the
sum of five hundred dollars, conditioned for the
faithful performance Of the duties required
all bids.
In the matter of the hearing on the petition
Tor vacating a portion of a county road, con-
tlnued from the last session of the board, on
motion the following order, granting the prayer
OF the petitioners, was made:
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mile Laos. d.
Whereas, a petition signed by twentyfour
freeholders Of said county, praying for the va
cation of a portion of a certain highway in said
county, running into more than one town, and
not within the limits Of any incorporated city,
as hereinafter described, was presented to this
board at it's session on the 18th day of April,
l9o1, and at the session OF said board held on
the 18th day OF July, 1901, this board having
determined by the Judgment of a majority of
its members that said petition is reasonable on
Its face, and having by it's order made at said
session, appointed, the 21st day of August, 1901,
as the time and place for a hearing upon said
petition, and having by said order appointed a
committee of its members to examine said pro-
posed vacation of said road. and having caused
notices Of said hearing, embodying copy of
said petition, to be posted in the three most
public places Of each town through which said
proposed vacation of said road runs or affected
thereby, at least thirty days before the day OF
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-14

NElGHBORlNG TOWNS.
BaldW1n-L Berry,. 9r!ucetou
Blue Hill-ThOmaS E. Brown. Princeton
Spencer Brooke G. Smith. Spencer Brook
Wyanett-Ole Peterson. ....... 1900. Wyanett
Liyonia-ChaS. E. Swanson. -. Lake Fremont
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
THINK SENTRY MISTAKEN.
Officers Doubt the Alleged Attack at
the Mckinley Vault.

CANTON. Ohio, Sept. 3O-'1 think the
sentinel deceived himself. l do not think
an actual attack was made such as re-
lated When daylight came there was no
evidence of struggle when the ground
was examined this morning
This statement, made by Captain Biddle
Company C. Fourteenth Infantry, now de-
tailed to guard the temporary tomb of
President Mckinley, is the only express
sion in which any of the officers have al
lowed themselves to be quoted in connec-
uon with the strange story that came
from Westlawn Cemetery last night. Pri-
vate Deprend, who fired a shot that
aroused the whole camp. claiming that
his aim was directed at a man stealthily
approaching his post, and that another
man caught his sun and attempted to
stab him in the abdomen, still adheres to
the story. At least one commissioned
man also believes that an attack was at
tempted. He said:
1T was the real thing and was the re-
suit of pure cussednesJ. Some peopIs
would like to sec everything here de-
stroyed to bring further reproach upon
the Government"
Most OF the other soldiers have passed
from conviction last night to doubt to-
night, while disbelief is the prevailing
sentiment among the people Of the COM
munty. None are more emphatic in ex-
pressions of disbelief In any real inten-
ton on anyone's part to desecrate the
tomb than the family of the late Presi-
dent Mckinley and their most intimate
friends. Probably the most common be-
lief is that Deprend fired a shot at a
phantom which the loneliness of his po-
ition conjured in front of him, fell over
with the discharge OF the gun and rolled
down the hillside TO the vault gates his
imagination supplying the second man
who caught the gun and made the knife
thrust well the other details which
were reported in all sincerity as actual
occurrences.
y close investigation was made as to
his sobriety at the time, which was es-
tablished beyond reasonable doubt. En-
quiry was also made, without result as
to whether personal troubles between SOL
1iers might not have caused the incident
One theory has been advanced along the
line of some local men seeking revenge
on the soldiers, who have succeeded in
winning considerable attention from Can
ton women.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
Admiral Evans, Testimony.

The principal point of interest in yes
terday's proceedings before the Court
of Enquiry was the testimony of Rear
Admiral Robley d. Evans. upon whom
the Navy Department has greatly re-
lied to help its case against the victor
OF Santiago. If private reports do not
do him injustice Rear Admiral Evans
has been unusually outspoken among
his acquaintances in criticism of his
commander in the battle off Santiago,
and if he has said the things attribu-
ted to him by people who claim to
have heard them from his lips, he
should be classed as a typical Samp-
sonite witness-that is, an inexorable
foe of Rear Admiral Schley.
Whether he is that or not, his testi-
mony yesterday was not of a charac-
ter to give much comfort to the navy
ring. On the contrary. it was calcu-
lated to re-enforce the present general
public opinion that every subordinate
officer in the campaign who was un-
der the influence which demanded that
Sampson and none other should win
credit or honor, was careful not to
volunteer the least information to Com
modore Schiey which would aid him
in the performance of his duty. Rear
Admiral Cthen Captain) Evans, on
board the Iowa. carried sealed despatch
es from Captain. Sampson to CommO-
dore Schley, joining the Flying Squad
ron off Cienfuegos May %, 1898. At Key
West he had been given the shore sig
nal code arranged with the insurgents
near Cienfuegos by Captain McCalla.
AS a battle hatch" had hit him on the
shoulder, he Gid not board the flagship,
but sent his dispatches by his execu-
tive officer. He knew that the signals
provided for in the McCalla code were
being displayed on the shore. He also
saw that they were unnoticed by the
flagship. It never occurred to him to
ask Commodore Schley if he was aware
of what they, meant He took it for
granted, so he says, that they were
understood.
1t is far from our purpose to insinu-
ate that there was any connection be-
tween the fact that Commodore Schley
and his flag captain were the only
commanding officers in the squadron
to whom the code had nos been cCm-
municated and the unanimity with
which the other commanding officers
refrained from mentioning the subject
to them. Doubtless it was only one of
those singular condolences y hich have
marked the whole course of the navy
rings effort to rob Commodore Schley
of the honors Of the great sea battle he
fought and won, and to transfer them
TO Sampson, who was hull down be-
hind the horizon" until the last shot
in the engagement had been fired.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
POLITICAL COMMENT.

Every other country in the world would
like to have the spectre of a s20O, 900. 900
surplus, but that is no excuse for its ex-
istence in the United States.-New York
World.
The constitutional idea of the Presi-
dents message was that 1t was for the
information of Congress and the peo-
pie But that was before the daily press
had come to keep the public better in
formed as to the state of the Union than
it could be If Presidential messages were
issued weekly.-Chicago Record Herald.
1t goes without saying that strong
measures must be taken, for the instinct
of preservation is no less imperious with
sovereign peoples than with individual
men. We must, however. have a care
lest in our anxiety to safeguard the life
of the President we impair the princi-
pies of free thought and free speech
which successive generations of our an
cestors bought with their blood--New Or
leans Times-Democrat.
A firm may justly argue that its affairs
are private and concern nobody but the
partners. \ great corporation, which in
vites the public to invest money in its
shares, can set up no such plea Whether
a company capitalized at hundreds of
millions of dollars is honestly or diShon-
estly capably or incompetently managed,
is a public matter, and it calls for gov
ornamental supervision rigid enough to
protect every public Interest.
INA Times.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
GENERAL BELL RETIREs.
Col. w. VI Bisbee Mentioned as a
Possible Successor.

An order retiring Brig. Gen. James NJ
Bell for age will be issued by the War
Department today. General Bell viii then
have reached the age OF sixty-four
years, when he must by law retire from
service.
He entered the Regular Army in 1866 as
a second lieutenant of the Seventh Cav
airy but had previously served during
the civil war in the Eighty sixth Ohio In
fantry and Thirteenth Pennsylvania Cav
airy. He was made first lieutenant of
the Eighty-sixth Ohio June TO- 1862; cap
tain of an independent company of Penn
sylvania Cavalry June go 1865, and captain
Thirteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry in Oc-
tober of the same year. He was pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant of the Seventh
Cavalry in 1861 to captain in 1876, and t.
major of the First Cavalry in 1896.
July 5. 1893. he was made colonel of the
Twenty-seventh Volunteers, which saw
service in the Philippines, and in January.
1890 lieutenant colonel of the Eighth Cav
airy. Ten days later he was promoted to
brigadier general. He returned from the
Philippines several months ago and has
since been on duty in the War Depart
ment
Col William NJ. Bisbee. of the Thir-
teenth Infantry and native of Rhode ISL
and. is mentioned as a possible successor
of General Bell
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
PERSONAL.

Prof Goldwin Smith, on behalf o. him
self and his wife, has made "A donation Of
$1,000 to Toronto University. the only
stipulation being that the money shall be
used for library purposes.
Loomis Hcyt Holmes. OF Springfield.
Mo, sees a whole lot in a name-more
than 5000, in fact. He has refused to
transform himself into Louis David Fris-
bic in order to obtain an inheritance of
the amount mentioned. His young wife
backs him up. i married a Holmes" "
she says, and / don't propose TO have a
husband named Frisbie."
The late Lord Morris did not make a
favorable impression when he first entered
the House of Lords. One member is said
to have asked what language the noble
and learned lord was speaking. Lord
Morris himself declared: Il made wan
mistake. ] should have practiced spakin'
to lot OF gravestones before addressed
their lordships."
The second man TO receive the Victoria
Cross died at Brentwood. England, recent
ly, aged "A. He obtained the decoration
by saving an officer under fire in the
Crimean war in 1854. His regiment was
the Forty-ninth Royal Berkshire.
King Victor Emmanuel of italy spends
the summer and early autumn months at
Racconigi. The other day he disappeared
from his chateau and no one knew where
he had gone. His automobile, too. was
missing. Ii turned out that he had gone.
with the Queen and an adjutant, TO Venti-
migia. passing the French boundary with
out being recognized. He returned 20
Raccon j at O'Clock in the evening over
the Collie di Tenda. having made the trip
of about 2l5 miles in fourteen hours.
Prof John A. Bergstrom, of the depart
ment of pedagogy in Indiana University.
has been given leave of absence until
Christmas, and he will spend the time
studying the school systems OF Germany
Norway, and Sweden. Prof A. NJ. Brooks.
Of the department Of fine arts, will spend
the fan term la advanced study in Eu-
rope Prof Martin w. Sampson. head of
the department OF English. will spend the
year in study and recreation IN Europe.
Congressman Galusha a. Grow, who is
known as the dean of the House at Wash
ington and the father of the homc stead
law, finds ole of his greatest measures
in life in conducting a little Sunday school
of about 100 scholars of the Grow home
stead. Glenwood. Susque hanna County
Pa. The school was organized forty years
ago by Mrs. +. =. Grow. the Congress
mans sister-in-law. Its membership in
cludes nearly everybody in the little
neighborhood. from children to men and
women with grey hair.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
HANNA AND MR.. ROOSEVELT.
The senator Believes Himself In 1c-
cord With the Administration

BOSTON, Sept S0-Senaeor Hanna is
the guest of James Rhodes, his brother
in-law, on Beacon Street. The senator
will remain in Boston until Wednesday,
when he viii go to New York When
asked today regarding the new Admins
tration and his relations to II ne said:
What l have said already regarding
this matter seems to sum up all have TO
say. My personal relations with Presi-
dent Roosevelt have always been most
cordial and friendly. believe in his sin
cerity and patriotism and his desire to
do what is for the best interests of the
country. The announcement to the pub
lie of what will be his policy is charac-
teristic of the man. and I believe he will
receive the support of all OF President
Mchinley's friends, and certainly he will
receive mine
1 should prefer at this time not to
place myself before the public as speaking
regarding what his Administration should
be. which might perhaps embarrass him
There has been good deal said in the
papers about my relations to the new Ad-
ministration. This has been done in some
instances in brutal way. The statement
of New York paper that Mark Hanna's
machine went to pieces at z:l5 this morn
cfuel. My relations to the Republican
party are the same as they always have
been. 1 am thoroughly in sympathy with
it, and l think President Roosevelt and
myself are agreed"
In reply to a question as to what the
attitude Of Congress should be in making
laws for the better protection of the Pres
ident, Senator Hanna said:
L am not a lawyer and | do not know
what can be done. The people will ex-
pect Congress and the several States to do
something effectual in the way of legis-
l9tton. They will expect more from their
legislatures than from congress Ii will
be easy to enact statutes making it a cap
ital offence to make an attempt on the life
OF the President. / think the people are
with me in approving the extreme con-
stitutional limits. The assassination of
President Mckinley is, in some respects,
even more horrible than that of Lincoln
or Garfield. because it was at a time of
profound peace
When asked if he did not think the
President should be kept more away from
the people, Senator Hanna said:
II there was anything President Nc
hinley liked ii was TO get near the people
and that is too delicate a question to be
discussed now. The act of the assassin
believe, was the result OF a conspiracy
and there seems TO be no way to protect
the President from such consequences"