davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-27

Mrs. Radeka of Wyanett who has
been at the Northwestern hospital for
treatment has recovered and returned
to her home. s.z
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-27

s Miss Lulu Huff and Miss Anna Sad.
ley were in Minneapolis this week at.
tending the Bradshaw millinery open.
IN
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-27
Fresh fish of all kinds at Scheen's

I John N. Berg went east Tuesday
to buy his spring stock. s!z
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-27

The ladies of the M. E. church will
give q -rummage sale next Friday and
Saturday, February 28th and March
1st, in the frame building adjoining
Walkers store. Princeton has never
had a rummage sale and much interest
will be taken in the same. There will
be all sorts of things offered at this
sale. Besure and attend.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-27

OF Interest. 800
Cvuv\ from = y
various sources.

George l. Staples is the only person who is
authorized to collect money due this Office In
every case the party paying money is entitled
to and should insist upon receiving a printed
receipt. r. C. DUNN, Publisher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-27

: WANTED wanted to do general
house work. Good pay to competent
girl. MRS. j osEPH CRAIG,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-27

Louis Jesmer was in town Monday
and he carried himself like conquer
ing hero. He was justified in doing so
for he was delighted to announce to
his friends the arrival of ten-pound
girl at his home last Friday. He says
three weeks farming in Greenbush
beats anything he ever saw and is glad
he moved into the country. The charms
OF country life with the sweet songs Of
nature and q ten-pound girl to start
with are enough to gladden. the, heart
of any man.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-27

Rev: 1ngebrigtson came up from
Mankato last Friday and spent Sunday
at Glendorado. ,sa~5 = \ = -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-27

Miss Irena Annis of Kalispelt, Mon
tana, was married to Clarence Shiply
of that place Feb. 10th. =,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-27

DIR. Whiting came up from the Brook
this morning and took the train for St.
Cloud to visit his daughter Jennie at
the normal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-27

The weather has been so mild that
one hardly dares to allude to it lest it
get to cutting up some of its old-time
capers. But we are nearly out of the
woods and can shovel little snow just
for past time if necessary. The warm
spell is playing havoc with the loggers
who have had to suspend operations on
account of the soft weather. Pack,
pack, pack, the boys are marching
daily out Of the woods as there is no
work for them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-27

The first battalion of the Uniform
Rank Knights of Pythias will have
field day here in Princeton on Thurs
day, June 9Th, at which time several
hundred of the Uniform Rank will
come up from Minneapolis and ST..
Paul on a special train and remain
here during the day, guests of the
local Uniform Rank. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-27

Leave your orders for milk and cream
at Walkers. ..t.-
II. r. Mallette was down from
Milaca Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-27

E. W. Cundy was passenger on the
morning train Monday en- route to the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-27

Ed Cilley came down from Mudgett's
camp last Saturday. He went back on
Tuesday,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-27

DR.. F. L. Small, resident dentist, re-
moved to Offices in Galley building, over
Anderson's new store. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-27
Chas. Keith wentsup to Mora Tues


Chas. Keith Wentup to- Mora Tues
day night.
N. 81. Danforth, postmaster at Mora,
was in Princeton Saturday.
popular dance parties next Friday
night.
Mrs. r. T.. Small has been entertain
ing Mrs. Henry Scribner and Mrs. Ida
Written of Anoka.
IS The Ladies' Aid society Of the Green
bush NJ. 3. church will serve dinner at
the town election March IL. 2w
Miss Georgia Campbell returned
home from Carleton college last FRI
day night and remained over Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-27

The weather is bit soft and there
are no favorable Indications Of much
more ice-making weather.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-27
The Druggist.
= ~ " : = 8. s-L5:
C. A. lick,

e%J<1A~1N, the
DruggiSf ella at the opera house next Friday
Hattie Bray Of Thompson
~ scheens to
: N. Berg eastT Tuesday Ncolelan: :
: buy his NJ F. and his brother M O. Ruhe- spu
~ cords Of ford IRON Ohio came down from Mora
RIMS Co yesterday ana spent the day with N
titled Emmett Mark last mis-
ss M r g. E9 sss returned sss toas s Mr. 5 5
eo msss price paid % At.
rom 'f ns 3 Of
last Friday and % at M home
tbonmed her wiS birthday nart,
Miss ena Ann Kaispe Mon
sell miadlae at s7 m US 20
the PRINCETON ROLLER the
the house ste
We have 100 tons 81 = a mil, inn
mere Will oe an interesting program fg
= PRINCETON M111co at each session: s
Miss The the Fsr@ sbsl bee Mss h s5sn
att Saturday hearted in love At the opera house
ad- Agren was Minneapo- "sz' r'ey oeeo era
hs who a yn,snds week s2a d you speak
Colorado high school pupils will show
Msrn Eesn will do the
ALA the new house lake which
spring 5ssm day Day
s seEa i gP so n of P 1
1--WE cT o;s n WIFI sraoe Tor STOCK He
dice market or at the
an- residence MRS. A.c SMITH eroad. |chu
cooney dto Alexandria rbo Warren vas down from hl be-
@ r a @ ne
many nS
I'1"0p"'e. the day
meeting country log
council held last thing
~ M faoen 1or dred Hatch the
year. to lat
fifth birthday.
also tce Chadoune
the plaintiff Poog the pop
the the little y
amounting served |Te
? p
NJ the of its Mrs Chester
drawing birthday
will dothe ladies
afternoon
49, 49,; Luz
at ~ ol o afternoons
While wore
a. udav has beenso mild that }dsr
hardly
ny
out the
business shovel
Inc warm Iloc
reminder 30 h ne loggers
petitions account Of the soft
livery
% One Bogus work for them Wa
runsdi ctlveast had
rant ing hero dine
. ------- for he delighted o sax
anti yesterday
will in
tend to buy
will
and Grant intends to bring nature and
goats and Red gladden.
II u ers" of any @-..A lpla
Ihou
with for
business " lo over will
year de mas
.ne event success and it is be and
ana wdeawake business and hoped
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-27

Mrs. r. B. Anderson, who was oper
ated on at the Northwestern hospital a
week ago, is doing nicely. Il.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

at his side. has spread ruin in every q. reotion through Venezuela. M u A con. s. mGH fS eSsnissnSs 'Sf of % ts,s pssadsa enter into . town. rob the stores and pri- vate houses. violate the women murder every man who dayes even to profess against these inssmiss s,:n. Sss 61 n,e vth h: th: Venezuelan flag at their head
 No one dares breathe word in Care cas against Castro. The hotels, restau- rants, every street corner. every piaess ps for % the slightest word men are hurried of to tail without trial or sentence and kept in prison just as lonS ss Castro or his friends think fit.
 dreds of men in the jails of venezuela and two years without ever having been brought before any court of }ust.es S sv,o or ons aro damp and horribly unwholesome. and the wretches immured in them die little by little every day with their iron manacles eating into their nesn: Ana the English Government knows this and the American Government uphelds IL
 Castro >a Common Rufaan."
 ot Castro personally one can only speak as of common ruman. sThe enormous revenues exacted srom Neae- zueian merchants through the custom portion portion goes into castro's possession and is by him sent away to his private sc- count on the Continent So it has ha0- pened that Castro, who arrived In Car acas few years back without a money anS, worth at least q, t,ooe.ooo:
 These few words explain most of the revolutions which now occur tn South and Central America. The, vageoona of morrow, no mattsr who suffers. To ac. count for the deficit in the revenue ot the nation. a fictitious balance sheet 10 issued dsbiting public works. roaas, of dollars. but these public works are . myth and the supposed expenditure upon them is merely cloak to cover the rob- bery of public moneys.
 The Secret of Iisrule.
 The state of affairs in VeneEasia today only has Castro spread like . gangTens over Venezuela, but he has been to very large extent the cause of the pres ent civil war in the adjoining republic of Colombia. Castros men, SIn.S largely to carry on the revolution against the Colombian Government. ana Vsne- sulian gunboat, the Bolivar, actually without any declaration of war. was In Caracas when Castro. President or the Republic of Venezuela, gave audience at Yellow House to the Colombian Generai trtbc, the aCknOWleokeu lsaoer oI tho revolution against the Colombian Govern ment, despite the fact that the two na- tions were friendly. The Venezuelan press naturally kept silent over the in- cident.
 Behind and tacitly supporting all thls violence, corruption and abuse we find the silent power of the United States. The Venazuelans themselves. even when committing their infamies. say; it does not matter; the United States will not allow any one to interfere with us" They are quite right. So the game goes on in South America. and Great Britain crlnges before the situation, while tne Tinted States holds out a threatening fist and talks of the Monroe Doctrine to all foreign powers.
 commetce Is paralyzed, foreigners whole towns delivered up to the horrors of fire sword. rape and all the brutal itlas of a lieentious soldlery. the jails crowded with innocent persons, men
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

merely as part of the assets of some Chinaman and she baked. A divorce was granted to her in the San Francisco courts. Being possessed of 'consldera nle wealth. she spent the next two years ia travel. Twice has she been across the American continent and twice has sHe visited the land of her fathers beyond the Pacific Ocean. She has now returned to the United States fully determined to devote her life to the reform move ment which she has p!anhed.
 It was only last LaDor Day that the Chinese Minister, Wu Ting-fang, ad- dressed body of worklngmen in New York State This was a thing uHdreamed of in the philosophy of unionism few years ago. It would seem that rnde- the new order of things, when civilization has advanced and the old law discovered by Darwin of the survival of the fit test has been somewhat modified. china men will play an important part in our social economy. Instead of competlns with American workmen Chinamen Will occupy their niche In the world and all will work to a common end. the better ment of the condition of mankind. Such is the dream of little Annie Luie
 In the meantime she is working In restaurant at Billings, studying when she can for the time when she will start out upon her evangelical work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
DIVORCE cuRIosrTTg&
shown That There are More 2
 vorcsd Women than Man.

shown That There are More Dzp
 vorcsd Women than Man.
 There are 5000 more divorced. women than there are divorced men in the United States, the official figures being M,oOO divorced men and nAo0 dtvoree1 disparity Is accounted for by the fact that men procuring divorces or from whom divorces have been procured more often remarry than the women under like con-
 The number of divorced men is largest in Indiana, which has 57oo: There are more than 4o0o each In California. QhtesI Michigan, Indiana, New Xork ana Penn-i sylvania: Texas has s,boo ana Massaenu-
 South Carolina. the only state whisp has no law authorizing or peFmitung &-, vofces, has. 275 divorced men among IF which has become noted by reason of the facility with which divorees Is grant"
 New Jersey had. proportionateiy. . yery smaller State in population. a much iar9es
 In Utah. where plural marriages were the rule among Mormons until recent $s5. little below the average, and Idaho with about half the population of Utah and a considerable proportion Of Mess ' The state in which there is the largest number of divorced women tdivofced ana not remarried), Is Ohio, with 7.7oo; Iiii~ nois has 7.SOo and Texas k.eo0.
 After Texas comes New York and thaA Pennsylvania, Indiana, Michigan. Migs souri, Massachusetts and Caiifcrnia. All these have more than 4.oo0 each.
 In some of the Southern States, Aies bama, Georgia, Kentucky, LouisiaHas Mississippi. North Carolina and Tennes~ see among them. the number Of divorceA women Is twice as large as the numbee of divorced men.
 Indiana, with a population soo,0oo lese than Massachusetts, has I2,000 diverce6 persons, and Massachusetts has S,00o. "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
CHINESE WOMAN HAS IDEAS.
bhe Proposes to Convert Her Coun-
 %rvrnen to American Ways.

trvmen to American Ways.
 out in Montana, not far from the city lp RlIilngs there is polite Mongolian Roman who thinks she has a mission in fe 10 fulfill and has set about her work Eith an energy that would do credit to Inv of her sisters, no matter what their |attohalitX Her name name E,,A1 is Annie srt Luie ass Frst saw the light of day within sight |f the Golden Gate. She is. indeed. an hteresting figure and she has a pretty 'Hs Dainty, petite and n years of age. she !, remarkably handsome-for Chinese Ind her deep, dark almond-shaped eyes knd a niauancy to her face rather than bar its beauty, from an American point k view. She dresses in good style and sitogether she makes a very chic ap- zaa rance. Now comes the funny part:
 About a year ago when she first came K Billings she applied for membership tbe Western Labor Union. She was b,snnderstood, or her request was
 ,ought 10 be too unusual or the organ 4e tan did not wish to extend its mem zersbin 10 include Chinese persons, for ar Publication was rejected. Her hopes ara not daunted. however, and she still
 er r,.hes the plan to redeem her .coun-
 ..sasn from the race prejudice which
 yHts She secured employment in 4,iiinSs restaurant, where she is still
 1I.bn1sh oTElns but g years old, Annie Luie
 "a Followed the example of her more
 Enlightened American sisters ana 1,,i.aIs nag
 .n,srad an American divorce. when
 n,os hut a young slip of girl her thar arranRed a marriage for her with # 'Sr Eroncisco Cninaman, who since
 rDad out to be a most unworthy per
 m Annie Luie refused to be counted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

snstehsd up in the streets by prsas- gangs, jusstce ct stauAsttll. the supe- Flor courts swing their deeisicns aeeord- ing to the orders of an ofioial appointed by Castro.
 Monroe Doctrine Blamed.
 Murderers are walking unSnelestsd through the streets because they. ere Castro's friends: criminals are set free without ever being brought to the bar of 1ustice: the chief justice was sent to jaii on Castro's personal order for daring to cell attention to certain abuses connected with prisons-and ell because the United states says that the powers must not interfere with the (alleged) 70. pubiica os South America.
 That Is today the great secret cf mic rule in Venezuela.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

Binghamton, N. Y, Nov. 2s.-Whocyer goes to Binshamton, as did, will find much alive. brisk city. with beautiful, wide, asphalted streets and charming residential sections Its business streets are decked with handsome business build. ings and public institutions. but none of them can compare in magnitude and beauty with the new Swamp-R Root Labo- ratory now nearing completion. This tall, towering building Is the first object that confronts the eye upon alishting from the train at the railway stations.
 Tho building itself is remarkable. be- cause. when finished. 1t will be the finest, most scientifically built. and best equip ped medical laboratory in the worl
 It was the pleasure of The Advertiser to send a representative to inspect this building. and from the standpoint of an architect, scientist and searcher after the beautiful, cen say, with warmth. that the trip from Montgomery was well worth while.
 Thousands of the readers of The Adver- tiser owe their restored health, and the restored health of their friends. to Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver and olad- der remedy. and I am sure they will De Interested in my brief description and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
FOR TIRED, ACHING FEET.
Care Should be Taken in the Choie
 of Proper Shoes.

Care Should be Taken Tn the Cnoace
 of Proper Shoes.
 Youths Companion.
 Those who suffer habltually frem tired and achinfs feet may be glad to know cordition Of things may be allsStatec. Reference Is noL nov made to the more serious troubles, such as fiat foot or 70 corns or bunions. It is perfectly obY- and trouble. and whenever they occur they should at once receive professional treatment These words are for those people who say, There Is nothing the matter with my feet; have not corn, and yet l am in agony if try to use my feet much"
 This condition of things may be brought about in several ways. It may be caused by a gouty condition of the system, and in such a case all wine or beer-drinking should be stopped; the diet should be simple and even frugal for time. and several doses of hicarbonate of sodium may be taken-as much as an after-dinner coffee spoonful in water.
 Sometimes aching feet mean that the weight of the body is too much for a naturally slender foot and ankle, and then a shoe should be chosen with a view 10 the more complete support of these mem bsrs. It need not be said that rubbers should never be worn moment longer than is necessary. and never in the house. as they check ventilation. An aching root is often f0Ot Snply pdntinB TOT Dfoath For the same reason patent leather shoes may cause much distress. House shoes should be easy and well-ventilated. and 1t is well. if possible. to adopt the san dal for house wear.
 If foot is aching or snartlng badly after much walking or standing. great relief may he obtained by piungtng 1t for a few minutes in hot water in which has hoen dissolved a handful of salt. Then, with the feet still immersed, let the water .s krauuany cooled until it Is q' te cold. This treatment is also greatly helped by a little massage by the hand under the water
 Rebelious feet. especially if their own CT desires to use them for much walking. are greatly benefited by the use of the rubber heel on the walking shoe. de- vice which relieves not only the feet, but the whole system
 Finally. one should always be careful to wipe the feet very dry after the bath. and to insure this a dustng powder will be found a useful adjunct.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

the city runs directly to the doors of the shipping department. t
 After going through this new structure as well as the present Laboratory. the writer was surprised to see the immense scale on which Swamp Root Is prepared.
 But when. an hour later. I sat in the oflicss of Dr. Klimer 6 O.. and had the pleasure of seeing many hundreds of the thousands of unsolicited testimonial let. ters. from all parts Of the world-letters written by grateful men and women cured by Swamp Root, I thought these people did just as you and I would do. They sat down and wrcte their thanks for what Swamp Root had done for them and asked that their testimonials be published In order that all might. know of this wonderful medical discovery.
 Having seen a little mountain of these letters. each bearing the imprint of sin- cerity, no, one would wonder that this business has increased as 1t has, and that the largest and finest laboratory in the world is needed and Forthcoming.
 It may be of interest to our readers fo know that they can obtain free Dy, fnafi. . sample bottle of ewarnp-Root, hy sA. dressing pr. xiimss c Co.,, Binghamton, ". '.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

the photograph of the new Laboratory, where. beginning with the new year. swamp-Root will be compounded.
 The magnitude os the building is not all. It viii stand fer centuries. It has the finest of modern steei construction. with Are-rroof masonry and cement arches, not c piece of wood ts used in It's structure. IL is situated on the rscst central and commanding ate in the city. and has . frontage Of 2U feet on Lewis Street. sS fest on Chenango Street and IN feet on Lackawanna Avenue; its floor space amounts to the astonishing area of four and one-half acres, and is to be devoted exclusively to the swamp-Root business.
 The building Is eight stories high. built of steel. granite and light cclored brick, and its architecture is of the most pleas ing style.
 As is the present Laboratory. 60 will the new one be equipped with the very latest scientific apparatus for the conn pounding of Swamp Root, the demand for which has so greatly increased that the mammoth new laboratory became an ab' solute necessity.
 A convenient switch connecting with the main lines ef all railroads entering
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Lots of people in the world would be miserable if they couldn't find fault I- Some mems heads are so soft that . shadow from a brick wall produces q serious impression. .
 At the moment of his birth every man has a brilliant future before him-and 1t usually remains there.
 The noisier a kiss is. the less genuine affection there is in it, A real duty kiss sounds like 6. gun going off
 If you think you are good many ana other people don't agree with you. the only thing odo is to prove it..
 Probably small hoy never So thorough ly realizes. that fighting Is wiFlsse' as when he is getting the worst Of the en- counter. t-r e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
A Deep Fresh Water Joke.

A geological survey report on Crater lake. in Oregon. proclaims as untrue the assertion commonly made. that this re- markable body of water Is bottomless. IL took a line 200o feet long. however. to reach the bottom in the deepest part. making this probably the deepest fresh water in the United States. I his lake was formed in a former geological age by the collapse of a volcano.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
Did Not Envy Them.

ChIcdgO NtWs. may be famous and have your picture on a postage stamp"
 Don't wish my picture on postage stamp.
 why not?"
 Because all the great men that have their pictures on postage stamps are dead"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

Loneon is introducing water troughs for thirsty horses. at which the water can be run If by touching a push button and fresh water run in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

Two hundred and seventeen Hons have been born at the Dublin goo during the last seventy years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
THE Safety Deposit business of The First National Bank of Montgomery

started for the purpose of taking care Of yalalbh persona property, yours well as others. s@ d.
 You have pr perty If value whTlh' Sh)llt D. kept safe and under your own ,o0trol; %our ttto ne> ar broker and your trso1 may b. wOrf1l tr' fuT 'Nl confidence, but keep yoar ,ee-' fes n foNt "a hands The Safety Dcp1St Naj, ID Err Nt 1ioDal Ba K > ab out5.> Necur .1l0 oQr.lrN. - fire; Ca-e NoW ~cru'. e,, fpr> tF etc. rtc t.t'- t}t i4. .-t q B
 P'e d'.At> Sj.yot@r ..u,a. .,. .- d lnA to o,le.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

6-Ved EI-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

5n1tro'a 'G3 n? ot Cut, --a
 ro,a EHe '!mv oI 2l, .avt,s..i4 ap '.. 4Dw Castro, Nltn 2 gaae rs 1n,.hr"I-..