davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25
plainant.

TREATING mosquito ponds with kero-
sene has turned the little pests into
incendiary torches. It is reported that
several fires have been caused in Jer-
sey by the little fellows, who got too
close to lamps and then alighted on
lace curtains.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25

: PERJURY has become so common in
our courts that the lawyers say they
can stand it no longer. The millennium
is certainly approaching. 49,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25

MUCH of the cause of Russian dis
content will be removed by the czar's
recent order. The newspapers have
been granted greater freedom and this
action is looked upon as a forerunner
OF an era of reform in Russia.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25

THOSE kickers who are continually
complaining about the weather may
draw some satisfaction from the knowl-
edge that the days are growing shorter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25
SHOULD VISIT COUNTRY TOWNS.

. SHOULD VISIT COUNTRY TOWNS
: Nearly hundred business men of
Minneapolis met in this city recently
and passed resolutions emphatically
protesting against railroad rate dis
elimination against that city. The
people of Minneapolis merely imagine
that they are Disseminated against by
the railroads and the business men Of
that city should visit the country towns
to learn where real and not imaginary
discrimination on the part of railroads
exist.--Albert Lea Enterprise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25

The strike situation does not i'm
prove and the indications are that it
will be long drawn out affair. An
immense amount of suffering will be
caused, no matter which side wins, but
of course the agitators have to live and
must do something to earn their salar-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25

F.. The ''oldest inhabitant' has been
driven to his hole by the weather rec
ord of the past few days. There is no
great curse without its accompanying
hanefits
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25

BY the way, what have you done to
help the band? The boys are working
hard to give Princeton ceditable Or
ganization and are deserving of assis-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25
AN AWFUL DISCOVERY

The Wichita Eagle has found a fam
lily of ten occupying one room and liv-
ing on rolled oats. Just think Of the
horrible situation Of a family with
nothing in the house to eat but health
food!-K Kansas City Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25

THE heartless individual who asks
lis this hot enough for you?" is sure to
find large deposit of caloric to his
credit when his account is balanced.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25
MUST DIG UP.

The 10000 American citizens who
live IN England are unhappy just at
present. All who have made their
home there the past year will be as
sessed one-seventeenth of their income
to help pay for the expenses incurred
in the British-Boer war. Vsrgiuia
VS1Viaiaae. e:....:s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25

MRS. NATION got thirty days for one
of her raids this week-.and got mad
about it too -.-.-.~ $.,.szas.,.ss. -,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25
TRYING TO DODGE TAXES.

The first study of the average Ameri-
can is to get rich-his second, to avoid
paying taxes on his riches when he
gets them. How he will wriggle and
twist, dodge, jump high and stoop low
to avoid paying his just proportion Of
the public burdens!
The richer he gets, the more property
he accumulates under the protection of
law and civilization, the harder tits to
get him to think he should pay for
that protection:- Ne,vs Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25

WE expect to hear the sweltering
ants announce that the hot wave was
caused by meddliug with countries
lying in the tropics. ..~s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25

II UNDER the new Interpretation Of the
postal law, penny letter postage does
not seem so very far off, ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25

ii. ISN'T it about time for some perspir-
ing individual to bob up and predict
the worlds fms? .-l H. 3-'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25

r. GOOD morning. Have you secured a
4Henryized check as souvenir?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25

SCHLEY has atlast asked for board
OF inquiry and the people will soon
know all about the battle Of Santiago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25
Notice of Lis Pendens.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, /. &c.. .- II
County of Mile Laos. ~ W. -
District Court, Seventh Judicial District
Nels M. Peterson, Plaintiff, y a.
80 VS.. h.. -<.' {,
William A. Rhodehamel; the un- seE1. :
known heirs Of Mary A. Mooney, de- In s
ceased, also all other persons or parties
unknown claiming any right, title, sg5aa4
estate, lien or interest in the real
estate described in the complaint
herein. defendants. -
Notice is hereby given of the pendeucy of the
action above entitled. The object of said ac-
ton is to obtain the Judgment and decree of
the court above. entitled adjudging and decree
ing the plaintiff to be the owner in fee simple
and entitled to the possession of the following
described premises situate in Mile Laos
county, Minnesota:
The north half (r11a) of the southeast one
quarter SEQ of section thirty-four (34), in
(26) and that none Of the defendants have any
right title, interest, claim, demand or lien in,
to or upon any part thereof.
Dated June goth, 1901.
JOHN D. OBRIEN,
Bank of Minnesota Building,
ST. Paul, Minnesota,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office of Register Of Deeds, County OF Mile
Laos, State of MinnesOta.-SS ~
hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed in my Office for record this Roth day OF
June, "A. d. 1901, at O'Clock r. NJ, and duly re-
corded in book s:F''' Of Mis- on page 293
NJ ELMER M. CHAPMAN,
Register OF Deeds.
ISeall BY r.. s.. CHAPMAN, Deputy.
III
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25

+ WHICH is to be in Minnesota, the
Ohio or the Bryan brand Of Democracy?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
he EurlIi's Summer Guests.

Cap. \. j. Angus was in from his
home at Pike Lake on Monday. Capt
Angus sailed the Big lakes at an early
day with his father who was pioneer
IN voyaging 10 aud from Superior.
J. MaIIanney, an Insurance agent at
SouiX Falls, Sauth Dakota, who visits
the Euclid every summer, is again
comfortably quartered there.
David DObie, Esq, town chairman
OF Nebagamain, was in from his home
at Lake Nebagomon this week. Mr.
DoOie is TO be credited with subs tan
tial improvements of roads in his
town,
j. L Johnson and wife of White
water, Wis, are at the Euclid this
week, Nj Johnson, this time, comes
on business, A. collector for the re-
Receiver OF a Masonic Insurance com
pany.
F P. Holly and wife af Ashland,
spent a day at the Euclid this week.
w. P. Tearse, prominent Winona
miller, is among the Euciid's guests.
D. X. Anthony, Jr. and family re-
turned Wednesday from visit TO
Port Arthur On their return all were
registered as from notable points they
had visited over the border line on
the north shore.
Francis B Clarke, Esq, came over
from Duluth yesterday to see old
friends and lunch at the Euclid. Mr..
Clarke, who was for some time presi-
dent of the Consolidated Land Co, of
Superior. is again settled in his for
mer business, as general traffic mana
ger of the Great Northern system.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
--rv
~
SATURDAY.


SATURDAY, AUG. 81, 1901
Every tAlhs Is no" ready Tor the
'..' -D' go '''''-''
.-edefhlah mas moved INTO MS
Ar" quarters III Inc Albany DOCK.
y. O'Hare has opened real
estate Office i'll the Northern block.
The Coal ueayers will hold their
annual plcuIc n Nemadii Park Snn-
day sept Ist.
Iaroa number will 90 totba West
r,d ,I,rd.,,. - ,.,-ioi,o4a ;, no
r,F..,r ~. a,,-r,.,-...
.-...I.
- - co
Ds.-o,. = - : '-.''--' - nc pe',ee'
-. -. - NJ '''''
ms u '>'o''i ne"
- - p-0''oe' - nave gu n'''iu
- >''e . - : Aio' ''''0i ian
10y mo- mug
Miss Lulu Pickering and Miss,Louise
scnater OF the East End, will teach
school during the coming term near
Wentworth IN this county.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
Over Land TO California IN 40

AT the request of tn Official board,
Rev. Jesse d. Searles will give his
lecture on "Over Land to California
IN '4s," on Friday evening next, SEPT.
9th, at the NJ. E. church-get your
tickets early, and get on board tor a
trip TO California in The Olden Time"
and return through MexIco-allin less
than TWO hours.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
To Save Her Child

From frightfuI Disagreement Mrs.
Mamie GalleCer, of la Grange. Ca
applied Buckieu,s Arnica Salve great
sores on her head and face, and writes
its quick cure exceeded all her hopes.
1t works wonders in sores. bruises, skin
erupuons. GUS. burns, scalds and piles.
pc Cure guaranteed by Nerreil, drug
gIst.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
Church Notes.
FIRST NJ. E CHURCH.

FIRST NJ. E CHURCH.
Cor. Thompson avenue and 9th ST.
JESSE ID. SEARLEs, Pastor.
1O:UU a. N. Sermon. SaDjtc5-Sys-
temaIic Beneticeuce
l2:OU VI. Sunday School.
6:45 p. m. EpwUrtn League. Sub
Ject-opirltual Acquaintance, Euoch
bamtoId, Leader.
':i5 p. n. Sermon. Subject-"S Seek
ing the Lost
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
Blacksmith ante Il.

Wanted a first-Class horse sheer al
the Superior blacksmith shop. Cor. At
street and Nettleton avenue, Eas'
End J. q Foltz, Prop.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Rev. r. H. Batty, of Minneapolis,
viii occupy the "utpit Sunday morn
ing.
Evening Subject: The Foolish
Rich Man" Tx MI: 1921. Pastor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
House w antel.

Wanted 70 purchase a house and
lot IN the East End. Payment on the
monthly in-talment plan. Address
A.C. TINES Office,
Northern Block
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
For sale.

By the consolidation of two offices
we have for sale one Washington
hand press and one 30-inch paper cut
ter. Will be sold at bargain.
The TINES,
SuneriOr. Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
>-1s-

If dealer asks you 10 take some
thing said TO be Just as good as
Rocky Mountain Tea, made by the
Madison Medicine Co., ask him If he
makes more money. MerrelI's Phar-
macy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
Superior, Wis

Mothers write lis that they have
solved the problem of keeping their
children well. Give them Rocky
Mountain Tea each week. A blessing
to mother and child Merrell's Phar-
maCV.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31

Helps young ladies to Withstand the
shock of sudden proposals, that's
what Rocky Mountain Tea has done.
35c. Made by Madison Medicine Co,
Merren's Pharmacy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31

Legal blanks at the TINES office.
Ii you want a good screen door
cheap, that will keep out flies and
mosquitoes, 60 to w. J. Wheelers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
butte CURRENT NOTES.

Orion Bros.-Pianos and organs.
George E. DOH of Pleasant valley Is in
the city.
DR.. German. dentist. ia N. Main st.
John Twohy of Helena is a visitor In
the city.
T. NJ. Hughes, of Helena, is here on
business.
DR.. Forsyth. dentist, and Owsley
block.
w. w. Morris is over from Pony on
business.
H. B. Gordon Of Bozeman Is here on
business.
B. McDaniels of Granite is in the city
on business.
w. E. Murphy of Norris as guest at
the Thornton.
Lewis Terwilliger of Boulder is here
ON business.
c. M. Stilfman, of Great Falls, is here
on business.
DR.. F. L. Albritton called on friends
here yesterday.
John Bradley, of Hamilton, is regis
tered at the Finlen.
r. NJ. Kelly OF Great Falls is calling on
his Butte friends today.
DR.. j. ]. Mahoney of Twin Bridges,
is visitor in the city.
G. H. Davis Of Anaconda is among the
visitors in Butte today.
Col. Wilbur F. Sanders of Helena il
in the city on legal business.
Mrs. D. A. Morrison of Whitehall is
visiting friends in this city.
P. C. Choffin, a Hamilton citizen, is
calling on friends here today.
]. G. Bates, tuner, Montana Music Co,
119 North Main st. Telephone 504.
B. H. Paul, a Mound merchant, is
making business visit to Butte.
Tablets. inks. mucilage and all kinds Of
writing material. P. o. News Stand.
Gilbert Durand of Sand Creek IS
among the visitors in Butte today.
D. T. Haskell and A. c. Harvey of
Melrose are in the city on business.
J.. B. Clayburg, the we'll known Hell
ena lawyer, spent Sunday in Butte.
w. p. Campbell is over from Billings
to look after some business affairs here.
NJ. H. Hall is among the Helena citt-
zens who are spending the day i'm Butte.
F. D. Dudley of Hamilton is in the
city looking after some business matters
Louisa Howard and Ernest Edsall OF
Three Forks are visiting friends IN
Butte.
DR.. H. Brown, dentist Baltimore block
extracts teeth without pain. gold crowns
and bridge work a speciality.
Robert A. vtcken and James b. Ham
are over from Virginia City looking after
some business affairs today.
Go to Butte Paint and Wall Paper Co..
13l w. Park street, for bargains in wall
paper. paints. oil, glass. etc.
r. s. Becker Of Forsyth, who Is
member Of the legislature, Is calling On
some OF his political friends here today.
We are the agents of the Hall Safe
Co.: large safes made to order. smaller
sizes carried In stock. Montana Liquor
company.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23

Missouri having been classed as a
southern state by the Atlanta Constitu-
ton, the GlobeDemocrat objects to the
classification and gives reasons why the
state should be classed with the west.
Missouri did not cecede: it sent ITO, 900
soldiers into the northern army. OF
course it sent more than that into the
rebel army. but altogether Missouri was
and is a loyal state. But geographical
ly considered, as the Seattle Times says,
1t may be considered anything. 1t
stretches from the latitude of the north
ern boundary of North Carolina and
tennessee to the latitude Of New York
City. 1t extends farther north than
Kansas farther south than Virginia and
about as far west as Iowa and Mime
sofa. 1t reaches UP to the middle of H.
linois. One who attempts to classify
Missouri has difficult problem to solve.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
MINING IN NORTHERN MONTANA;

The mining districts Of northern Mon
tana are making this year "a wonderful
record. Nature seems to have estab-
lished there kind of balance for Butte
copper bonanzas. A gold mine located
near Lewistown. and sold recently to
Spokane capitalists, Is altogether a
unique evidence Of natures prodgality.
It Is called the Kenhau mine. AT a
point near the base of the mountain on
which it is situated a tunnel extends
along the vein for distance Of 700 feet
The ledge on the surface lis nearly 100
feet wide. showing mostly how grade
ore, but in two places there are visible
rich shoots, circular in form and ex-
tending downward like chimneys. In
the center of each of these shoots small
shaft was first sunk to a connection with
the tunnel below. Then in each shaft
one man was put to work at the grass
roots. Provided only with pick, each
man proceeded to enlarge the shaft to
correspond with the circular form OF
the ore shoot, the ore naturally drop
ping to the tunnel level, whence it is
transported to the mill. The enlarge
ment Of each shaft is now going on, each
man standing on a natural p.atform of
his own making as he carefully picks
his way downward. Each shaft has the
appearance of a huge WELL except that
the rock dis.ocated in sinking drops into
the central shaft instead of being ho;sted
to the top. The remarkable fact about
the mine is that only two men are re-
quired to work it, one man in each
ore chimney. Together they are able to
supply all the ore the cyanide mill Of
the company can reduce-S5 tons per
diem
Mr.. Kendall, the original owner of the
property, sold nine-tenths of it ito a
Spokane syndicate for $500, 900. A 5OO-ton
mill is to be erected at once. The ore
In the Shoots above described mills from
$40 to $50 per ton, but the ledge is a ire
mendous affair, cropping for a great dis
lance through the country, and in places
showing an almost uncomfortable ton
mage of workable ore. One section of
the ledge owned by a local company is
quite as rich as the Kendall but no.
where else Us the plan of ore extraction
the same as in the latter property. The
system of charging a small shaft by
chipping out a circular mass of pay ore
and dropping it to a tunnel beneath is
altogether novel.
NortlSfn Montana lis having a mining
boom. In all directions from Lewis
town rich mines are in process of de-
velopment. Eight daily stage Lines are
required to meet the public demand for
expectation. With a railroad connec>
ton, Lewistown would speedily become
one of the largest cities in the state, for
the contiguous mines are rich as well
as extensive
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
Wheelmen Make New Records.
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated PreSS.)
New York, Sept. 23.-At the Vailsburs
track yesterday, the Is miles open race
for professionals was a record breaking
event in more than one way. Twenty
eight of the fastest ''profs" in the coun-
try were entered, and as prizes were Of
fered at different points in the race the
pac was terrific from the start. Frank
E. Kramer secured a good position at the
start and captured the prizes at 5. 10 and
Is, but lost the Goth to Mcfarland. Kra-
mer closed strong and won by a length.
Mcfarland second. Hausman third.
Time, 1855 2-5 and is a worlds record in
competition. The old record 1:00:25 made
at Revere Beach in June by Mcfarland.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
Confirmed by Whitney.
(By Associated Press,)

Wy <AN5oOC1uICU
New York, Sept. 2S.-William C. Whit
ney confirms the report that he will
withdraw his big racing stable from En-
gland and in future confine his racing
operations to the American tracks alone.
On this subject he says: Yankee, Blue
Girl, Nasturtium, and perhaps Goldsmith
and King Hanover, or what ever horses
might have been selected to make up the
rest of the string I intended to send to
England this fall will remain at home.
My racing stable in England will be
broken UP. 1 shall order the good ones
sent home, and the others will be sold
on the other side. have sent no orders
and, indeed. this whole change of plan
has come within the last few days."
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23

The amount Of crepe and other blac,s
goods used in this country within the
past few days has never before be. 1
equaled The manufacturers of such
material have run their mills night and
day for two weeks, and still the supply
was short. AS a slight indication of the
amount used, it may be stated that on
one day last week a single firm at
Passaic. N. j., sent west trainload Of
25 cars Of Grape. It had right Of way
over all except mail trains as it rushed
onward to Chicago for distribution.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23

Mr.. Charles w. Clark, Who with Mrs
Clark returned on Saturday from the
east, was in New York the day before
the presidents funeral and was on a
Michigan Central passenger train en-
route to Chicago on the day the funeral
occurred. He says that no man not an
actual witness of the grief of a great
nation in it's thickly settled regions
could possibly conceive the awful SOL
emnity of the scene. In New York,
Broadway seemed covered and lined
with Grape. Below Union square the
buildings were solid mass of black.
There was no noise and little traffic, men
and women spoke DIN low tones-a hush
was upon everything. The following day
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark were speeding
toward Chicago on one Of the fastest
trains in the world. By some pre-
arrangement it stopped in the middle of
a run for five minutes, in honor of the
president whose burial occurred within
that time. The engine bell, muffied,
tolled dismally. The train hands gath
cred in silence. The passengers. with
bowed heads. offered up a prayer. On
every train in the United States a SIM
liar scene WAS enacted at the same mo-
ment. It was beautiful tribute to the
nations dead. No man in all history
was buried with such universal express
sions of esteem, with 90 much genuine
grief as William Mckinley. twenty fifth
president Of the United States
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23

Let it be said to the credit of William
j. Bryan that he was both prompt and
honest in his professions Of sorrow over
the late presidential tragedy. Let his
words be remembered:
The terrible deed at Buffalo, rudely
breaking the ties OF family and friend
ship and horrifying every patriotic citl-
zen. crowns most extraordinary life
with halo that cannot but exart its
Victims place in history, while his
bravery during the trying ordeal, his
forgiving spirit and his fortitude in tae
final hours give glimpses of his FINER
life. which nothing less tragic could have
revealed. The crime shames America in
the eyes Of the world. It impairs hey
prestige and gives enemies of free gov
eminent chance to mock at her
and 1T excftes an indignation which,
While righteous in itself, may lead 20
acts which will partake of the spirit OF
lawlessness. AS the presidents death
overwhelms all in a common sorrow, so
1t imposes common responsibility,
namely, to so avenge the wrong done to
the president, his family, and the couu-
try as to make the executive life secure
without abridgement Of freedom OF
speech OF freedom of the press.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
YELLOW JOURNALISM.

The New York Athletic club, one OF
the leading social institutions of the
country, has set patriotic example in
excluding from its flies hereafter the
New York Journal on account of its
vicious yellow policy. it's coarse abuse Of
the late president Of the United States
and its entire lack of respect for the in
stltutions of the country and the men
entrusted by the people With official re-
sponsibility. On the opposite side of the
continent, in the home of the proprietor
of the New York Journal, the social
clubs of which he was a member have
expelled him in disgrace There has
never been a time in the history of the
United States when men in high places
We're so fouly misrepresented as durine
the past four years, and never a time
when such vile work had such small
justification. While just criticism of
public men and measures is at all
times in order under free government,
and While liberty of speech and action
IS among the priceless heritages hand
ed down by the fathers, such criticism
was never intended to degenerate into
reasonable and murderous diatribas
against established government without
cause other than the most malignant
partisanshp and a desire to pander for
pelf and profit to the meanest instincts
of the worst people, people who find
their heroes and champions in the
wretched creatures who assassina.e
presidents.
The. American people will suffer n,
more from that sort of journalism. The
apostles of discomfort and the inst,-
gators of crime must howl out their
rage without opportunity to poison the
public mind and thus fncite crimes that
horrhy the world. The remedy IS in
the hands of the people and the business
men. If they win visit social ostracism
upon the heads of the men who back
yellow journalism and withdraw their
patronage from yellow journals, the in.
iiuences that feed the flames Of anarchy
IN this country win soon ceaye to exist,