davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
Looks Like a Match.

New York, Feb. flames J. Kennedy
met Robert FitzsimmonJ today and of
fered him terms for a fight with tbs
champion for the championship of the
world. These terms suit the Cornish
man and it is assumed that Jeffries also
will agree to them, -inasmuch as Will
liam Delaney, Jeffries' manager, had
been sounded by Kennedy as to what
his conditions should be if the matter
was finally arranged with Fitzsimmons.
Kennedy's object is to have the men
fight before a club in San Francisco
In which he is interested. Jeffries will
arrive in this city tomorrow from New
England.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31
THE SUMMER SCHOOL.

Summer training schools are not as
popular as they were a few years ago
when there was much larger attend
ance throughout the State than there
is at the present time. Some of the
leading educators of the State are of
the opinion that the summer schools
have seen their best days and that it
will be only a question of few years
when they will be numbered with
other things of the past The attend
ance at the summer schools in the
State has been on the decrease for
several years. In 1897 the enrolment
was 7,744 and the average attendance
was 5,305; in 1898 the enrolment was
$3.50 and the average attendance was
ALSO; in 1899 the enrolment was SSH
and the attendance was 1914; while in
1900 the enrolment was only 1886 and
the average attendance but 5000. In
four years the enrolment has fallen off
almost one-third and the average at
tendance almost one-half.
1t is said that teachers reading cir
Giles and county associations are taking
the place of the summer institute.
This may be true in a measure, but it
is hard to understand how such local
agencies can supplant such valuable
educational gatherings as the summer
training schools afford. They not only
bring together the teachers of a county
but those of adjoining counties as we'll,
and the teachers have an opportunity
of studying under some of the best
educators in the State, and of listening
to valuable lectures and addresses. If
a farm institute is good thing for
farmers we cannot see why school in
stitutes are not a good thing for teach
ers and why they should not; grow in
popularity instead of becoming less in
teresting each year. It is true they
encroach on the teachers vacation
some and deprive them Of portion of
their summer. recreation, but the or
binary country teacher generally does
not lack for recreation throu ghout the
year. A., G-.#.-. .=~"s>-. ..~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31

THE present year promises to be the
best in the way of building improve
ments@. since the year after the fire
when the old stores were replaced with
brick buildings. In residences alone
there will no doubt be over 1926, 600 in
vested during the present year, while
in new business blocks there will be
over $4,000 invested, ane it would not
be surprising if Princeton closed the
year with building record of 800, 900.
Princeton issthe best market and the
best town Robustness of any town of
its size in the State, and there is more
money per capita paid out in Princeton
for farm products and more money paid
to merchants by farmers than in any
town of it's size in the whole State.
We are not standing still, but we are
growing, not at any boom pace but
gradually. The volume of business
done here is increasing at rapid rate
and there is everything to warrant
this healthy growth. Princeton has
the territory. It is peopled with an
Industrious class of farmers and the
natural resources of the soil cannot be
surpassed anywhere in the whole land.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31

Down on the seashore of Massachu-
setts the other day was congregated a
great multitude of the politically un-
washed'to listen to the wild waves and
Bryan on harmony and Democratic
political ethics. Mr.. Bryan says there
is life and death struggle now being
waged between plutocracy and De-
mocracy. 1t must require an awful lot
of imagination on the part of Bryan to
see this terrible warfare going on, as
you, can't make much of a life and
death struggle when one of the con-
testants is a bone yard where lie the
bleached frames; of old Democracy.
1t may be if Cleveland, Hill, ct al. can
blow long enough and loud enough
that a resurrection day will come, but
the editor of the Commoner will be
there. also, with the K. G. platform
and few dry husks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31

THE Chicago Tribune of July 23d
was most handsome production and
faithfully mirrored the achievements
of modern journalism. The edition
was issued to celebrate an epoch in the
history of the growth and progress of
the Tribune, which has moved into it's
handsome new seventeen-story build
ing in Chicago, that is a veritable
newspaper palace. The special edition
contained forty-eight pages of news
and advertising matter and this we'll
ordered mass of makeup is enclosed in
four pages. The Tribune is not the
only great daily paper in the country,
but it is certainly one of the best.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31

JEFFRIES, who defeated Bob Fitz-
simmons at San Francisco last Satur-
day, must have been picture for the
artists after he had finished Fitzsim-
mons. Imagine this word painting
colored up by the artist: when the
finishing punches left the champions
shoulders his face was one mass of rum
ming and coagulated blood, both eyes
upstarted and the claret flowing freely
from his nose and mouth. This trick
ling down the hairy and grizzled chest
of the champion converted him into a
cory spectacle The metropolitan
papers should give us this picture
from their color presses -, =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31

THE big beef men and pork packers
Armour, Swift and Morris-have
about agreed to form selling pool for
the distribution and sale of packing
house products throughout the coun-
try. They will eliminate competition
and adopt system of economy in the
marketing of products that will add
millions to their earnings. In the
meantime the price Of meat products
will remain statu QUO.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31

The publisher of weekly paper
down in Illinois has commenced the
publication of the Bible on the install.
ment plan, and will run it as a serial.
At the rate he is to run it it will re:
quire fifty years to publish the con-
tents Of Holy Writ, and by the time
his heirs, successors or assigns COM
plete the publication the gentlemen of
the higher criticism schools will have
called the publisher or publishers i'm
posters several times over.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31

ONE Charles E. Littlefeld, who lives
way up in Maine, and who is Tom
Reeds successor in congress, is in the
public eye very much of late, and he is
not one of your slop-over statesmen,
either. His views as rule are emf
nently sound and reasonable. His Wis
ion can skirt wide horizon and it
would be no great surprise to hear of
him as presidential possibility some
of these days. He is man after the
model of President Roosevelt in many
reSDects
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31

SENATOR H. J. MILLER, of Luverne,
himself one of the cleanest and most
conscientious of men, is not given to
paying idle compliments to anyone,
hence Senator Barker must appreci-
ate this splendid tribute from Senator
Miller's newspaper, the Rock County
Herald: Zion. Henry F. Barker, of
Isanti county, who represented the
45th district in the senate during the
last term, is candidate for reelection.
Senator Barker is one of the many able
and honest men in the last senate who
ought to be returned. However we'll
it may have been represented pre-
viouslY, his district has never had a
more competent representative, or one
more faithful to the interests of it's
people than Senator Barker. He is a
lawyer Of marked ability a strong and
forcible speaker and an indefatigable
worker, Better than all, he is a, man
OF sterling integrity. His record from
the beginning to the end is without a
fault. It shows that he was always on
the side of public interests on every
measure that came before that body.
The Herald&fs glad to know that the
people of. his district appreciate the
splendid service he has given them.
and are wise enough to continue him
in office for another term. Such men
as Senator Barker are all too rare in
public life. Men of his kind are
needed, and the more we have of them
in the legislature the better it will be
for the public
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31

The primary law according to the
decision of Assistant Attorney General
Somerby bars a voter from showing
change of political heart at the prim-
airy election. he can only vote for the
of the party with which he
affiliated two years ago. In other
words if he wants to change his polit-
ical belief he can do SO on probation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31

The hard coal miners are eating
three square meals a day and the oper-
ators or the fellows who press the but
ton, are doing equally as we'll, with a
mint julep and cocktail thrown in on
the side, and in the meantime the bot
tom of the coal bin looks up in mute
, establishment. :-,.. .>.-.. ., ..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31
STATISTICAL farce.

Inc 6falnerQ Arena announces that
the county auditor Of Crow Wing
county has compiled from the assessors
returns the report OF agricultural
statistics and that.the report would be
one of the first to reach the commits
sioner of statistics. The Arena saws
that the report is valuable as showing
the agricultural resources of the
county,. If the returns from the Grow
Wing assessors are no more reliable
than those from the majority of the
township assessors throughout the
State the report from Grow Wing
county will be about as valuable from
standpoint of accuracy as railway
time card of Egypt would be for the
guidance of the travelling public on the
Great Northern line. The law allows
each assessor the big fee of ten cents
for each form sent in to the county
auditor and as he has but two forms to
file with the auditor he is allowed
the sum of twenty cents for collecting
the agricultural statistics of his town.
ship. For taking these very accurate
reports which the county auditors
must send to him, the commissioner of
statistics, or assistant secretary of
State, is allowed reasonable amount
for filing the returns in the vault
for future reference.
Occasionally when there is any
money on hand, the report is published
along with that of the State Agri-
cultural society as sort of companion
piece. The legislative Manual says in
a few lines devoted to the commits
sioner of statistics that "the annual
report of the commissioners contains an
array of figures we'll worth Analysing
by the political economist" What's
that? The report isn't worth five cop
pers to the State, because it is made
up from returns that are wholly unre-
liable and cannot be because the law
provides no reasonable compensation
for the gathering of reliable statistics.
The law intended that each township
assessor should receive the sum of ten
cents for the returns from each farm
instead for each form, but the law has
been enforced as it reads and not as it
meant, though fee of ten cents a
farm would now mean a pretty big sum
of money to pay out each year for agri-
| cultural returns. However, township
assessors are instructed to get the re-
turns, which they do not, and county
auditors are instructed to make an alb
stract of these returns, which they do
(sometimes) to the best of their ability,
but county auditors realize that what
they are sending out as Statistical! re-
turns are in fact mass of inaccurate
figures. .T@
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31

The Ortonville Herald-star began
its twenty-fourth year of publication
last week.. The paper has been pub
lished by Editor Whiteman for the
past seventeen years, during which
time he says he has recorded more
than fifty changes in the editorial
management of the various newspapers
of Big Stone county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31

A CHICAGO genius has invented a
device for feeding cattle that will re-
duce the cost of feeding fully one-half.
The term ''cost of feeding" does not
refer to the man who sets at the head
of the table and does the carving act.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31

IMPORTS Of iron and steel have in
creased at a very rapid rate the last
year. Our steel plant furnaces are now
running night and day and cannot keep
up with orders, and we have not pro-
duct enough in this country and are
obliged to bring it in from other coun-
tries. This does not look like Demo-
cratic stagnation, eh? -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31
New Bank Building for Cambridge

= Attorney Chas: Keith was in Cam
bridge last Friday. He says that the
county seat of our sister county is en-:
joying prosperity and there is consid-
cradle building going on this summer.
The Isanti County bank will put up a
very pretty and substantial two story
brick structure this summer that will
be fine addition to the town. The
building will be of grey Columbus
brick.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31

THE Democrats will turn the picture
OF imperialism to the wall and go and
dust off the trust and tariff issue
chromos for the fall campaign, Under
the present administration of General
Prosperity and President Roosevelt
these two issues will not prove very in
spring to the Democrats.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31

A METHODIST divine of. Chicago in
an address at big camp meeting said
that churches were not intended to be
millinery establishments. Well, this
is what poor, down troddeu men have
been crying for long time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31

Down in Oyster Bay last Sunday
they opened the postoffice so patrons
could get their Sunday mail, and there
was an awful uproar from the natives
of the retreat at such dissertation of
the Sabbath day. In some parts of
way down east the good people are
certainly very staid and secure
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31

The Saltwater Gazette we'll says
that there is large bunch of truth in
the statement that tenderness comes
high when handed out by a. butcher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31

WHILE = addressing the national
guards of New Jersey last week Presi-
dent Roosevelt said in referring to the
Spanish-American war that the only
trouble with the war was that there
was not enough war to go around. The
Spaniards are not grumbling in this
mannar
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31

The ''aunties" have concluded that
President Roosevelt has adopted the
proper course in handling military af-
fairs in the Philippines.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31

We are now informed that there
will be a beet sugar combine. The
other day it was mere skeleton i'm
ploring congress to save it from ab-
solute extinction.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31
RUM-lxA1,oxs.

Il
The hardware dealer generally wares
we'll. q. -" #
Fred Ames has returned and the
government at Minneapolis stills
reigns. .. 81 ..-..-...
Missouri Democrats are still for Is
to lie mules to every dollar since the
Boer war closed. =, =
Minneapolis is thinking seriously of
annexing West Baden and of making
it territorial possession.
She-Did uncle leave any will? -:
He-Yes, and: testament. The law
yers took the will and here is the testa-
ment which they had no use for.
Fitzsimmons says his hands are
played out: We should think anyone's
hands would play out fighting reg
ular old battering ram like Jeffries.
F1tzslmmons received the sum of
So,926 for being licked in strictly
scientific manner, while Jeffries got
the sum of $4,000 for looking like a
slaughter house.
The teacher asked Johnny what
trust was.
Johnny said: 1T is something that
papa used to get in the store but which
everybody now gets in the neck.'
Cornig-That was a hard blow to
Humpim.
Wartheim-Id did not hear about it.
Cornig-He lost both his children.
One fell in love and the other fell in
the we'll.
Milwaukee is having a plague of
mosquitoes. The twilight warblers have
heard of the beer that made famous
Milwaukee already yet and enjoy rid
ing on the white caps of the beer gar
dens.
Young Schwab had an attack of
nervous prostration the other day.
Who wouldn't have to constantly see
billion dollar marks and signs in his
dreams? It's enough to give any old
man nervous nrOstration Mr. Sobuoh
has our sympathy.
A dog down in Anoka was impris-
oned in large tank for. nineteen DAYS
without food or water and when found
! it was alive and as well as could ha
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31
Kicked by a Horse.

Last Monday Carl FL. Goebel, the
Milaca attorney, had his right leg
fractured by kick from horse.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31

The grain is now getting head in
great shape.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31

ONE trial of the primary election
law will suffice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31
Hand Injured in Saw MIN.

Fred Riesland, while at work in the
Foley Bean mill at Milaca last Satur-
day had his left hand man gled and lost
one of his fin gers while knot saving.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31

A dog down in Anoka was impris-
oned in large tank for nineteen DAYS
without food or water and when found
it was alive and as we'll as could be
expected under the circumstances. It
certainly can now be classed as the
fastest canine in the country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31

OFFICE: FIRST ST.. EAST, OF COURT HOUSE.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-30
The Journals Weekly
Budget Of Club News
and Items Of Interest
Pertaining TO the
Home.

, simply means that she never was able
to inspire such love in any man. or
that she had the misfortune of being
fitted Those things happen, and are
personal experiences nothing more.
Il is an unieu.able truth that women
who are beautiful speak well of men.
II were O. woman. ever so homely.
ever so neglected a woman even who
had never had a word Of love whis
pered into mg ear ! would not be such
a fool as o. admit f. | would speak
well of man and Doc a diplomatist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-30
ToIL AND SAVE

N'ssel Sage is suu struggling ava
trying 10 accumulate a few more do
.'.s
ID" has now more than he couI.
spend IN his way OF living In a thou
sand years
hut what signifies thato None,
making is his rest his recreation hi.
hobby his hope his Heaven
Ih. spending OF il is OF little inn
...'anco 90 him. u fact such a
...a4ht 's foreign 10 his lIfe
When he Was vnupr D.. -.
''. habit of toiIng and saving II
proved profitable and he Kept az IL
No" he is old ndrm physically
''. with mind active. YET he keops
.-", ON toIIing and saving as ne ala
when a boy
Dollars can do him mo- good now
'' mas passed the period when the
world has little Tor hmm that money
can buy but little thar can ,rir., -
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-30
CONGRESSMAN CROWLEY
Uses Pe-ru-na in His Family For Catarrhal and
Nervous Affections.

bottle OF Peruna he seems like different
man. ."-Romulus y. Llnney.
Congressman A. II. GOODWIN, Robin
son Springs, Ala, writes; al have now
used one bottle of Peruna and am a well
man today.-A. II. Goodwyn.
u. s. Senator w. N. Roach from Lari-
more, N. D., writes: Il have used Pc
runa as a tonic. 1t has greatly helped
me in strength, vigor and appetite"
Congressman II. w. Ogden from Ben
ton, La, writes: "I can conscientioueIv
recommend your Peruna."-H. w.
Ogden.
Congressman II. w. Smith from Muir.
physboro, ILL.,, writes: "I have taken
one bottle of Peruna for my catarrh and
feel very much benefited."-Geo. w.
Smith.
Congressman David Meekison from
Napoleon, o., writes: "I have usad
several bottles of Peruna and feel greatly
benefited thereby from my catarrb Of
the head. david Meeklson.
Senator Mallory, OF Pensacola. Fla.
writes: 81 have used your excellent
remedy, Peruna, and have recommended
IL both as a tonic and a safe catsrrh rem
edy."-Stephen II. Mallory.
Senator NJ. G. Butler, Ex-Governor OF
South Carolina, writes: az can recon-
mend Peruna for dyspepsia and stomach
trouble."-M. G. Butler.
Senator w. V. Sullivan from Oxford.
Miss, writes: al take pleasure in re-.
commencing your great national catarrh
cure, Peruna, as the best l have ever
tried Wv. V. Sullivan.
Senator ]. NJ. Thurston from Omaha.
Neb., writes: "Peruna entirely relieved
me of a very irritating cough."-J. M.
Thurston.
Congressman II. G. Worthington from
Nevada, writes: al have taken one bot
tie Of Peruna and it has benefited me
immensely."-H. G. Worthington.
Congressman Howard from Ft. Payne,
Ala, writes: al have taken Peruna for
la grippe, and take pleasure in recon-
mending Peruna as an excellent rem
edy."-M. w. Howard.
. Congressman Willis Brewer from
Haynesville, Ala, writes: at have
used one bottle of Peruna for lRssitude,
and l take pleasure in recommending
it."-Willis Brewer.
II you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
write at once TO DR.. Hartman, giving u
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad.
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarinm, Columbus
Ohio.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-30

II Is always an open question as Ia
whether or not mothers should select
husbands for their daughters. OF
course there is much 10 say on both
sides
The mother looks at the lover with
unbiased views Hers Is no great
romantic love dream She stands as
a guardian 10 her daughter watching
her interests and always wary of unde
sirablc suitors
Ih" daughter on the other hand
has her own views on the subject
She does not care whether he has
money or what his faults may be. She
likes his appearance. his conduct
seems pertect-in fact. she is desper.
ately in love And with a girl I'm this
condition most arguments are useless
Then IL is the duty of the mother 10
step In with tacttul diplomacy
A mother should talk quietly 10 bar
daughter ia love. It is not necessary
Tor her 10 say - forbid you marrying
this man Any girl with spirit would
immediately make mp her mind that
She would marry the man of her
choice Many girls have rushed into
r'grciahlr marriages simply ON ac.
count OF the treatment
She should argue the points for and
against sympathetically. but decisive.
N Then perhaps the young girls eyes
"l.I open 20 the truth that there are
other ingredients in the structure of
marriage besides love
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-30

No other remedy invented by man has
ever received as much praise from men
OF high station as Peruna. over forty
members OF Congress have tried it and
recommended it 10 suffering humanity.
They use IL themselves TO guard against
the effects OF the intense strain Of public
life; TO ward of the IN effects Of the
changeable climate Of Washington.
They keep II in their homes for family
use. They recommend II to their neigh
bors, and they do not hesitate in public
print to declare their appreciation and
endorsement OF this greatest Of modern
remedies,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-30
Hon oseph b. Crowley Congressman from Illinois, writes

Hon. Joseph b. Crowley Congressman from Illinois, writes
Robinson following praise catarrhal tonic
Psruns. Congressman Crowley
giving a fair trial cteeruLy recommend
remedy anyone suffering with coughs colds and Ia grippe
and ali catarrhal complaints
airs Crowley has taken number of bottles of PerunS
of troubles has tonic and aS
Ing cheerfuIiy H"-.-J b. CROWLEY