davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
State Presidents Letter.

The State corresponding secre-
tary has written US that Miss An
ME Dewey is worth going miles to
hear and urging the union to in
vite the public to all the meetings
of the convention and arrange for
an extra meeting so that Miss
Dewey can have two evenings
while she is here.
Miss Dewey was the first woman
in the United States to receive the
degree Of Bachelor of Sacred The
ology. Her father Charles G..
Doweyis professor Of mathemat-
les in De PAW university at
Greencastle, Ind. Her mother was
one of the original crusaders. Miss
Anna graduated from De PAW
university and after serving four
years as professor of mathematics
in Wesleyan university, Ind, she
became teacher of Greek in De
PAW university.
She loves to work among young
people particularly. Remember
she will be here Thursday evening
June 20. Every young man and
woman for miles around should
plan to hear her.
The entertainment committee
are thankful to all those who have
so kindly volunteered to entertain
delegates; we hope to have enough
to crowd US lawfully" Several
have asked for the same delegates,
but we fear the majority are rather
old to change their names. They
are all our sisters let US welcome
them and form new ties.
May 18th there appeared in the
Pioneer Press, Minneapolis Jour-
nal and the Minneapolis Tribune
articles in regard to the direful re-
suits of the abolishing the canteen
as seen at Fl. Smelling. When I
read these articles l had feeling
that the same man wrote every
one of those three articles. Then T
had the feeling they were not true
either. So I wrote Commander
Ray and the following is a copy of
his letter and his denial.
War Department,
Fort Smelling, MIMI,
May %, 1901.
MY Dear Madam: 49,.
Yours of May 9th at hand I in
close you a copy of denial which I
have sent East and will be pub
lished in N. Y. Times and other
papers: You are at liberty to use
it should you desire to do so. The
sale Of beer or any other intoxicant
is not necessary in the army and in
any form is nuisance and caters
to our worst elements, is not con-
dusive of good discipline. Never
in my experience have we had so
good a class of men in the service.
or so little trouble with drunken
ness. | cannot learn who is the
instigator of the canards published
IN regard to myself as I have never
favored the canteen or the govern
ment engaging in the saloon bust
ness for any purpose whatever.
Beer does not improve a soldier
any more than it improves a sur
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13

This section was visited early Tues
day morning by very heavy thunder
storm, during which the heavens were
filed with ell sorts of electric fire.
works. Lightning struck the dwell
ling house of E. Mark, tore off some
shingles, knocked off some plaster and
rendered unserviceable the telephone
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13

Imitators have been many. Thought
full people have learned that true merit
comes only with the genuine Rocky
Mountain Tea made by the Madison
Medicine Co. 95c. For sale by G. A.
Jack. $780,. ~. ~....
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
TILE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1901.

and electric lights. No person was in
jured. The storm extended north and
at Brook Park barn was burned by
the lightning. Some of the telephones
persisted in bringing up'' all the time
during the storm, but. refused to work
at all the next day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
Didn't Marry For nloney.

The Boston man, who lately mar
rled sickly young woman, is happy
now, for he got DR.. Kings New Life
Fills, which restored her to perfect
health lnfallible for jaundice, bill
lousness, malaria, fever and ague and
all liver and stomach troubles Gen.
tie but effective. Only Csc at G. A.
Jacks drug store
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
A Terrible Explosion

"Of gasoline stove burned lady
here frightfully,' writes N. E. Pal
mer, of Kirkman, Ia. 'The best doc
tors couldn't heal the running sore
that followed, but Bucklen's Arnica
Salve entirely cured her, Infallible
for cuts, corns, sores, boils, bruises,
skin diseases and piles. Csc at G. A.
Jacks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
Notice.

All those knowing themselves to be
indebted to the firm of N. E. Jesmer &
Son are requested to call and settle.
We have accommodated you in the
past, please accommodate US now.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
Wanted.

One thousand tamarac telephone
poles along the route Minnesota Rural
Telephone company's Princeton-C Cam
bridge line. See or address,
~''. G.. r. JOHNSON, Mgr.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13

Mull's Lightning Pain Killer kills
pain like the Iightning's flash. No
mat terwhat the cause; either external
or internal. Contains neither opiates,
ammonia or capsicum. Csc. For sale
bV G., A, Jack
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
The Huntsville, Ala, Tribune of Ma

The Huntsville, Ala, Tribune of Nav
70, contains a very mplimentary
writeup of musical entertainment
given by Miss Myrtle Love and her
class in music for the benefit of the
public library. Miss Loves friends in
Princeton are always pleased to hear
of her success.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13

Don't get side-tracked in business.
Dizziness sometimes passes for death.
Men with brains reach the goal.
Rocky Mountain Tea puts gray matter
into ones head. 35c. For sale by c..
A, Jack,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
Stock PaStured.

Ladies' summer skirts, crash and
duck. See them at LUDDEN'S STORE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13

Protect your horses from flies and
mosquitoes. Get one of those blanket is
at LUDDEN'S STORE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
DO You Need q Suit?

Get ready for 18th of July. Fireworks
vt LUDDEN'S STORE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13

[ have some bargains ia residence
lots. Will sell for cash or on time.
2O-23 L. S. BRIGGS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13

Another bargain at L. Fryhling's
this week. Near the Princeton UNION
office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
A Bank Draft in Each Box,

Liver trouble and impure blood is the
cause OF much misery and unhappi-
ness. MulIs Pioneer Liver Cure is an
honest remedy and will purify YOUR
blood. In each box is a dollar draft.
Cash it if you receive no benefit. We
know it will cure you, hence the offer.
Csc and Sl.00. For sale by G. A. Jack,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
MILE Laos COUNTY.

TOWN CLERKS.
Bogus Brook-Henry Gustafson. ..... Princeton
Borgholm-J. B. Heron. Book
Greenbush-Chas. E. Slater. ........Pr Princeton
Isle HarbOr-Otto A. Haggberg ....... Isle
Milaca-Ole Larson. ............ Milaca
Milo-R. N. Atkinson Foreston
Princeton-Ernest Sellhorn ..........P Princeton
RobbinS-Willie Anderson ............ Vineland
South Harbor-T. F. Norton. ......... Cove
East Side-Geo. W. Freer. Opstead
Onamia-Benjamin Cotton Onamia
Page-L. D. Chamberlain -. ........... Page
VILLAGE RECORDERS.
J. M. Neumann. Observation-Disclosures. ..ForeSton
J, W. Goulding. ...... ................P Princeton
r. W. Nissan Milaca
NEiGHBORING TOWNS.
Baldwin,. Berry. Princeton
Spencer Brooke. G. Smith. Spencer Brook
Wyanett-Ole Peterson. 1885,. Wyanett
Livonia-Chas. E. Swanson 80. Lake Fremont
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13

Five hundred acres we'll fenced and
watered. Call on M. S. Rutherford,
Princeton, or Charles Taylor, Blue
Hill.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Fly blankets for your horses at
LUDDEN'S STORE,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
Seven Years In Bed.


-'sWill wonders ever cease?" INQUIRE
the friends of Mrs. L. Pease, of Law
renee, Kan. They knew she had been
unable to leave her bed in seven years
on account of kidney and liver trouble,
nervous prostration and general debil-
ity: bnt, ''Three bottles of Electric
Bitters enabled me to walk" she
writes, land in three months I felt
like new person." Women suffering
from headache, backache. nervous
ness, sleeplessness, melancholy, faint
ing ane dizzy spells will find it price
less blessing. Try it: Satisfaction is
guaranteed. G. A. Jack. Only soc.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
a. MONEY to loan on improved
farms. M. S. RUTHERFORD,
Princeton, MINI.
Fly blankets for your horses at
LUDDEN's STORE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-03-21
BOY SHOT.

A pigeon shooting match took
place at Oak Grove on Wednesday
afternoon. 1t is customary for boys
to gather outside the bounds for the
purpose of catching wounded birds
that fall out of bounds. 1t is also
customary for boys to have guns to
shoot at birds that fly beyond the
bounds. George foreman, IA years
old, son of Samuel foreman, was one
of the former on this occasion, and
Lloyd Shaffer, young married man
was one of the "bushwhackers' with
a guE. Shaffer had been cautioned
several times about shooting in the
direction of the contestants and
spectators. An injured pigeon was
about to light when Shaffer fired at it
just as foreman ran around the
end of a car, to get the bird. The
boy was shot in the groin, breast, ear
and foot, and is seriously injured.
DIR. Gardner, who was present, dressed
his wounds.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-03-21
BLOOMSBURG PA THURSDAY, MARCH q. 1901.

building, and during Saturday after
noon some went to Niagara Falls to
see the great ice bridge, while others
made round of the points of inter-
est in the city of Buffalo.
AT 6:3o banquet was served at
the Genesee Hotel, and at 10 o'clock
the train started for home, reaching
Scranton at 4:45 Sunday morning.
Through the foresight Of the officials,
all who stopped at Scranton were put
in one sleeper, and the car was side
tracked and the occupants were not
obliged to arise until 7 o'clock in the
morning, an arrangement that was
greatly appreciated. The Bloomsbury
party reached home at noon on Sun
day, and they are unanimous in de-
claring 1t most delightful trip. Next
week we will print full page de-
scription of the Exposition, with a
picture, and shall keep our readers in
formed Of the progress Of what prom
ises to be the greatest show on earth.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-03-21
FIRE AT THE NORMAL.

This morning at five o'clock the
fire alarm sounded and the steam
whistle at the electric plant blew
vigorously. The fire was in the
laundry at the Normal School, and is
supposed to have started from an
electric wire through board partition.
The fire burned up through into a
vacant room above. The Friendship
Fire Company was first on the ground,
and the fire was soon subdued. The
damage amounts to about $500. Dur
ing the fire w. H. Housed in some
way took hold of live electric wire
and as he was standing in water cur
rent went through him in a manner
that made his escape very narrow
one. 1t was some time before he
recovered, and he is still feeling the
effects of the shock.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-03-21
BAD WEATHER OVER 2

Monday the grounding relinquished
his sway over the elements, and &C
cording to the weather prophets of
the rural districts, "the backbone OF
the winter is broken"
it did look a trifle Monday as
though there is something in the ed
OF February prediction. No sooner
were the six weeks at an end than the
sun shone out brightly, and the ther
mometer registered near the seventy
mark. The air was warm and balmy
and the temperature the highest POM
of the year.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-03-21

Continued on Page SD Coll
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
Telegraph Briefs.

| New York, June 2S.--Irving Smith, aged | ffty-eight years, an inventor of number of steam and electrical engines, committed suicide to-day by shooting himself In the head The Northern Pacific panic in Wall street caused q firm which was to have financed one of his inventions m electric, motor to abandon the project, and this made him despondet. n
 Washington, June 2s.The president to- day disposed of twenty-three pardon cases. Several other applications were denied and others were granted to restore civil rights. In a number of cases pardons for minor of. lenses were granted, and the sentences in many others were commuted to shorter terms
 Washington. June 2s.-The Association of Military Surgeons of the United States this year will offer the Elmo Sander gold medal, valued at S1OO, for the best essay on "The Most Practicable Organization of the Medi- cal Department of the United States for Active Service.
 Washington, June 2S.-The Krupps works have anniicd to tho navy department for the test of another group of their new ar nor plate for warships, group of these plate having failed to pass test held at the Indian Head proving grounds q short time ago.
 Washington. June 2S-The navy depart ment to-day gave out a statement to the ef- feet that it is ready to give every encour- agement to the naval mllltla. rms was called out by reports that the department had decided to abandon the militia
 Washington, June 2S.-The navy depart ment today awarded the contract for the erection of coaing plant at the Boston navy yard to Augustus Smith at S160,000 the lowest bid.
 Whitehall, N. r., June 2s,-William Jen nings Bryan and family tarrived here this afternoon from Montreah and left tonight for New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
FAILURE or MARQUAND & co.
New York Brokers Forced to the Wall.

New York June 2S.-Henry Mar quand & Co.,, bankers and brokers at No. 16O Broadway, made an assignment this morning. Their action was by no means unexpected, in view of the diff faculties of the Seventh National bank; these difficulties were precipitated, in part at least, by it's relation with the brokerage firm, and the latter was in turn carried down by the failure of the bank. The assignment is made, with out preference, to Frank Sullivan Smith, of N 54 Wall street.
 The assignment was filed with the county clerk juts as business began on the Stock Exchange and the news that the firm had gone under was announced from the rostrum at the opening. Evi dently the effect of the announcement had been discounted, as it created lit the market opened stronger than at tie excitement. As a matter of fact, yesterdays close, and gained strength quite steadily
 Henry w. Taft of the firm of Strong 2 Gadwaleder counsel for the assignee, this forenoon said that while it was impossible yet to give an accurate statement of the firms situation, yet so far as could be judged by very gen. eral investigation the condition looked favorable to the creditors.
 "The way affairs work out" he add ed, depends on how advantageously the securities which are held for loans may be realized upon, particularly the inactive securities. I do not think that the situation on the Exchange will se- riously affect matters. It is the realiza- ton on the collateral held for loans which the working out will depend up- on. The creditors are likely to come out all right unless slaughtering of these securities held for loans should take place."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
SHORT STATE ITEMS.
Death From Heat in Manchestor-@ ChfId's Death Arouses Suspicion,

Death From Heat in Manchestcr-, ChiId's Death Arouses Suspicion. Manchester, June 2S.-The paper mill on what is known as the Peter Adams property, together with valuable water rights, were sold this afternoon to the E. E. Hillard company, a near- by manufactory. The price is not known.
 Manchester, June 2S.-Mre. W. Y. Pickles died this afternoon of heat i prostration. She was very large wo-
 man weighing over 300 pounds and was overcome by the heat yesterday. She
 leaves five chicldren.
 Stamford, June 2S.--Coroner Doten,
 of Bridgeport, came here this after-
 noon to investigate the death of
 three-months-o child of Mary Wor-
 den, a colored domestic. The Worden
 woman recently placed her babe in thu
 care of another colcred woman named
 Mills and several days ago she discov-
 cred that the child's arm was broken. A physician stated that the limb had
 been fractured several days previous and that the child generally showed evidences of neglect and abuse. To- day it died and the coroner was called into the case. An autopsy will be held tomorrow and the Mills woman is held pending the result.
 Rowayton, June 28.-Three cars of Q freight train running from New Haven to New York were derailed this morn- ing at this place A brakeman jumped and in falling injured an ankle, No others were injured. The wrecker from New Haven came down and cleared up the wreck. Trains were blocked for four hours.
 Greenwich, June oe-The six suits brought in behalf of the town against Philip Finnegan, a year ago, to re- cover some $15O,000, alleged to have been due to the town at the end of Finnegan's administration as tax col- lector, were compromised yesterday by payment of $21,750 by the defendant, and the cases have been erased from the docket. The money alleged to have been due was on account of failures on the part of Finnegan to collect addi- tional percentages on assessments which had been allowed to become overdue, and also of alleged irregulari- ties in bookkeeping.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
Foreign Notes.

Madrid, June 2S.-The discussion of the religious conflicts in Spain led to such q tumult in the chamber of deputies to-day that the sitting had to be adjourned Senor Silvela led the attack upon the government for not preventing creed conflicts but his remarks were drowned in a storm of repub- lican misses and protests.
 Berne Switzerland, June 2S.-The bill constituting federal bank, with the mo- nopoly of issuing bank notes, has definitely fallen through because of disagreement as to the location of the central institution The national council wanted the main bank in favor of establishing the central bank at Zurich.
 Berlin. June 2S.-Following special orders issued by Emperor William, mouring ser vices were held in Berlin this afternoon Schwnrtzkonf, who was formerly Count von Waldersee's chief of staff, and who met his death in the fire which destroyed the Win. ter Palace at Pekin April 17.
 London, June 2S.-Maurice Grau informed a representative of the Associated Press to- day that he expected to retire from the management and present lease of the Met ropoltan Opera House, of New York, in, 1902. MT. Gran left London yesterday for Carlsbad, where he will take fa months rest.
 The Hague. June 2S.-The cabinet has re- signed in consequence of the recent cleo tions, by which the government supporters lost thirteen seats
 Dundee, June 2S.-The America, the flag ship of the Baldwin Ziegler North Pole ex- petition, has left here for Tromsoe, Nor way,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
Gompers SertousIy Hurt.

Washington, June 2S.-Samuel Com pers, president of the American Feder- ation of Labor, is lying dangerously i'll at his home in this city, suffering from concussion of the brain and a possible fracture of the skull. While his condi- ton is critical, his physician says he probably will recover He was injured last night as he alighted from a car on which he had been taking his two children for an outing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
CONDUCTOR PINE INJURED.
Struck Ely an Ice Wagon. Left Near ths
 WhaIIey Avenue Tracks.

| About S15 last evening Patrick Pynes
 conductor on the Westville line of the
 Fair Haven and Westville road, was | severely injured while on his car on | Whalley avenue. About o'clock an | ice wagon belonging to the Woodbridge
 Ice company was being driven up the
 avenue with two horses attached, when
 one of the horses, near Wetherwaxs S
 drug store at the corner of Whalley avenue and Sperry street, suddenly collapsed and fell either because of the distemper, which is now raging among the horses of the city, or because of the
 excessive heat. The other horse was
 unhitched and tied at the curb, and the
 men of the ice wagon then pended their
 efforts towards resuscitating the sick
 horse. The wagon stood there, close to
 the track, and no lantern or other sig
 nal was displayed. Soon after a Whal-
 ley avenue car, manned by Conductor Pyne and Motorman Ward, came bowl
 ing along on the way to Westville.
 Conductor Pyne noticed something wrong ahead of his car and as the street there was dark he leaned out from his car and peered ahead to see what 1t was, having In the meantime given to Motorman Ward the signal to run slowly a signal which was obeyed. Owing to the darkness Pyne could not see what was ahead and did not know that he was so close upon the cause of the trouble until he was struck by the wagon, which stood within eighteen inches of the track.
 Although the car was going slowly at the time, the force of the blow against the wagon was severe and Pyne was knocked from the car. Motormarl Ward, who was also watchful at once stopped the car and Mir Pyne was pick ed up apparently much hurt. He was carried into Wetherwaxs drug store, and the proprietor, John E. Wetherwax, did what he could to make him comfort | able and Dr. William Pitt Baldwin was summoned.
 pr. Baldwin quickly arrived and up l on an examination of Conductor Pyne | found that while no bones were broken, ! MT. Pyne was badly bruised about the | shoulder, where he struck the wagon, ! having narrowly missed striking it with his head, which would have caused | much more serious, and possibly fatal, | injury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
fl UTOMO BILE RACE.
Fournfer Leading in tho Contest From
 Paris to Berliu

Hanover June 2S-The weather was
 brilliant here to-day and among the
 thousand who assembled to witness the
 arrival of the contesting motor cars in
 the race from Paris to Berlin were
 Duke Ratibor, president of the Auto mobile club of Germany, Baron Roths- child and Count Sierstorff and the Hanover municipal authorities.
 Fournier arrived first at 2:13 D. m., having done 270 miles In 9 hours 7 minutes and 39 seconds He practically led his competitors all the way.
 Morris Farman arrived next at 2:56, Girard sixth at 3:36, Chaurard seventh at 3:37 Health eighth at 3:45, Andre and Axt were ninth at p. m. Pascal tenth at 4:17, Henrifarman eleventh at AIS, Brazier twelfth at 4:22, Leys thir- teenth at 4;27, Osmont fourteenth at 4:32, Ogier fifteenth at ABA, Charron sixteenth at 4:40, Berdeux seventeenth at 4:47, LeMeipre eighteenth at 4:4S, ReneuIt nineteenth at 4:49, Jarrot twentieth at 4:56, and Barraces twen- ty-flrst at 4:57, De Knyff whas forty to catch up on Fournier and nineteen on Antony All three of these are running splendidly and if no accident occurs the last days race will be extremely keen contest The heat prevents anything like records but a good average of from forty to miles an hour was kept up, the light machines especially recording fine performances. Nearly all the Re nault machines did well
 Renault is leading the viotuettes and Osmont the motor cycles. Several mis- haps have occurred Pinson's machine ,ollided with tram car at Meiderich, Prussia, wrecklngi both and injuring several people. Pinson gave up Rolls machines collapsed, but after tempora- y repairs he resumed running and ar- lived here at 715