davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30
SALARIES OF JUDGES.

Senator Hoar Reports Bill Providing
for Their Increase.
Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Hoar,
from the committee on judiciary, has
reported favorably to the senate his
bill increasing the salaries of federal
judges, but with the provision increas-
ing salaries Of senators and represen-
tatives eliminated. The bill fixes the
salary of the chief justice Of the Unit
ed States supreme court at, $4,000
and Of the associate justices of that
court at $12,5O0; of circuit judges at
$500 and Of district judges at $6,25O.
The salary Of the chief justice of the
court of claims is made $6,125 and
that of the associate justices $685..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30

Corn and Hay Scarce,

Des Moines, Jan. 20. THE recent
cold: weather and the scarcity st corn
has occasioned some alarm among
stockmen as to the possibility Of q
corn famine. Already feeders are com
planning that they are unable to secure
Sufficient for immediate purposes. Hay
is also difficult to obtain even at pre-.
vailing market prices
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30
Will Discuss THE Race Question.

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 2s:-TheE execu-
tive board of the general Federation
of Women's clubs has requested that
a committee be appointed from Geor-
gia and one, from Massachusetts. to
meet Wednesday of next week in New
York city to discuss the question of
admitting to the federation clubs com
posed of negro women. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30
ls an Honorary. Member.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-President Theo-
dore Roosevelt was amid cheers elect
ed an honorary member Of the Union
League club of Chicago by a unani-
nous rising vote. The election of Mr..
Roosevelt may lead to the extension
Of: an invitation by the club to the
president to be its guest in Chicago In
the near future. {.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Jan. 28.-Cattle- Fancy;
butcher steers, $5.5O@61O; fancy,
butcher cows and heifers, $4.25@475;
good to choice veals, $4.50@5:25;!
good to choice feeders, $3.5O@4.25.
Hogs-$5.55@6.15. Sheep-Good to
choice, $4.25@4.60; lambs, $5.00@5.5O.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30
Gives His Yachts to the Navv

GIVES IT'S e acnts 20 the Navy,
Berlin, Jan. 29.-Emperor William
has presented his yachts Meteor and
Comet to the German navy. The
Meteor, which will be renamed Orion,
is for the use of naval officers at Kiel,
while the Comet is for the use Of the
officers at Wilhelmshayen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30
Eugene Dupont Is Dead.

Wilmington. Del, Jan. 29:-Eugene
Dupont, president of the powder manu-.
featuring firm of g.. L. Dupont, de
Nemours & Co, is dead at his home
at Christiana5 Hundred from pneu-
monia. MIR: Dupont was 81 years Of
age.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30
Cleveland Had Good Sport,

Georgetown, IS. c., Jan. 29.-Ex-
President Grover Cleveland and party
came up from the shooting preserves
at Ford Point on the government
launch Water Lily and left in their
private car attached to the northbound
train. The party carried large bag
of ducks along and seemed In good
spirits. $50
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30
The zunbador Was Not sunk.

La Guira, Venezuela, Jan. 29.-The,
Venezuelan gunboat Zumbador, pre-
viously reported from Willemstad,
Curacao, as sunk and captured by. the
Libertador formerly the Ban RICH,
now operating in the interests Of the
Matos revolution) has arrived here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat,

Minneapolis, Jan. g. Wheat
Cash, 74c; May, 74A @74%c; July,
75kc. On Track-No. hard, 75%c;
No. 1 Northern, 74c; No. Northern,
7212c.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30
KILLED AT A CROSSING.
Michigan Central Train coIIides With

Michigan Central Train coIIides With
Carriage.
Chicago Jan. 29:-Three people were
Instantly. killed and four seriously in
jured by Michigan Central train at
a. crossing at West Hammond, Ind. The
dead: are Mrs.. Mary Polek, Joseph
Bojek and Joseph Swisgak. =.
The party were in closed carriage
returning from a funeral at Mount
Carmel cemetery. Six persons were
inside and one, on the seat with the
driver, IL. The. locomotive. struck the
carriage in the side with great force,
demolishing it and throwing the occu-
pants in all directions. The injured
were taken to West Hammond hos
pital. The driver escaped injury .:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, Jan. 2S.-Wheat-No. 1
hard, 1880; No. 1 Northern, 1850:
No. 2 Northern, 7O%c; No. 3 spring.
68%c. To Arrive-No. hard, 1880;
No. Northern, 1880; May, 75Hc;
July, 76%c. Flax-Cash, $1.68h.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30
Sioux CITY Live Stock.

Sioux City, Ia, Jan. 2s.-Cattle-
Beeves, $4.O0@5.SO; COWS, bulls and
mixed, $200@4.00; stockers and feed
ers, $2.75@4.5O; calves and yearlings,
| $2.50@4.00. Hogs-$585@6.lO.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30
President Palma,s Secretary.

New York, Jan. 29.-General Tomas
Estrada Palma, president-elect Of
Cuba. has appointed as his private
secretary Senior Manuel Rios, who was
an attache of the Cuban junta here at
the time of the revolution in Cuba.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30
Drouth in Bengal and the Punjab.

London, Jan. 29.-The viceroy of In
sdia, Lord Curzon of Kedleston, tele-
graphed that the drouth is drying the
spring crops in Bengal, the northwest
ern provinces and In the Punjab. The
autumn crops are fair in the province
of Sinde and In the Bombay Deccan.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Jan. 2s.-Wheat-Jan.,
74&c; May, 77Ac; July, t77%@77Nc.
Corn-Jan., 57sc;;s May, 6oA @60Hc;
July, 60Ac; Sept, 59Ac. Oats-Jan..
40N@41c; May, 41%@42c; July.
37Ac; Sept. 31Hc. Pork-Jan..
$15.42Az;; May, $1..67h; July, $3.50.
Flax-Cash Northwestern, $171h;
Southwestern, $1.67; May, $1.72h@.
1.73. Butter reameries, 15@243kc;
diaries, 14@20c. Eggs-24c. Poultry
Turkeys. tx @sc; chickens, 6@shc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30
Forty Below Zero at Mondovi.

Mondovi, Wis, Jan. 29.-The cold
is intense and there is much suffering.
The standard thermometer registered
40 dogs. below zero. Business is prac-
tically suspended.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30
TO CUT INDIANS TIMBER.
Minnesota Delegation in Congress
Agrees on Bill.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The Mime
sofa delegation has agreed upon a bill
which will be introduced in a few days
by Representative Morris for amend
ment of the Nelson law for the dis
posal of the coded lands in Red Lake,
Cass Lake, Leech Lake and Chippewa
reservations.
The members have been exchanging
views Informally with the bill Norris
introduced early in the session as
of that bill are retained in the one
agreed upon. They provide for the
cutting of timber under regulations
promulgated by the secretary of the
interior and for the sale thereof to
the highest holder according to bank
scale at not less than SIS per 1000 feet.
It is further provided that all timber
shall be cleared from the various
tracts and that when the timber is.
cut and removed the lands shall be
subject to entry under the homestead
laws, thus yielding two prices to the
Indians-one for the timber and the
other for the land at $1.25 per acre.
Naval Station on the Great Lakes.
Washington, Jan. 29.-The advan-
tage of establishing a naval training
station on the Great Lakes was pre-
scented to the house committee on
naval affairs by Representative Often
of Milwaukee. He pointed out the
large numbers of naval enlistments
from the lake regions, the records Of
the navy department showing that 70
per cent come from. the. district lav-
ing Chicago as the center i.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30

Japanese Soldiers Freeze to Death.
London, Jan. 29-The Toxic CORE.
spondent of The Daily Express cables
that over 200 soldiers have been frozen
to death in Northern Japan.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-04

gE.ESH AH-F Ea@E MISUNDERSTANDING 1HSak4
have the finest line Of buggies ON
the market with prices that are
right. d. w. Collins.
Frank Ward drove down from
Letcher Monday to attend the
marriage OF Miss Inez Ball and VIII
liam M. Herbert.
The Freeland Extension Mining
and Milling co. have something new
to offer in their advertising space to-
day. Look at it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Boyles and
little daughter, Mary. departed Mon
day for Ireland, Ind, to visis
for the coming two months with rel
atives.
The finest corn planters and cult
vators on the market are those made
by the John Deere Plow Co. Their
sulky and gang plows have no equal
Sold by D. W. Collins
Mrs. Geo. W.. Cooley ana CHILDREN
went to Ethan Monday to make
a visit of a few days with relatives
Miss Emily Kings departed Monday
morning to make Hisitsof several
weeks with relatives in Chicago and
Dixon, III.
We had the pleasure Monday
of gazing on an American hero.
Captain Richard Hobson passed
through the city on the Milwaukee
road on his way to Canton, and it
was u pleasure and honor to be in
stroduced to the gentleman OF Merri-
mac fame, the man who risked his
life to Blockade the Spanish fieetsDy
blowing up his own,ship.S Capt. Hob
son isa fine speciman or American
manhood. He has a splendid figure,
and a fine looking face, and his voice
lis rich and deep. A few moments
conversation was granted the writer
and others pushed forward to greet
the naval hero. Captain Hobson lee
tured last week at*Big Stone City and
again at Aberdeen Saturday. He
speaks at Canton today before the
Epworth League Assembly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-04
INSTITUTE NOTES.

The regular afternoon classes were
held on Saturday morning and an
extra lesson in PHYSICAL Culture was
added. @
The amount of work done with the
ration and ratia baskets isa credit
to Miss Fosters instruction. 1t is
quite remarkable that SO much could
be accomplished in SO brief a time
Delightful talks were given on Sat
urday morning by Prof. Brumbaush,
of DePanw University, and Prof
;HaEmock, instructor in drawingtaad
physical culture in the Sioux City
schools. Prot. B%rumbaugh is known
to many of the teachers through his
very excellent work in previous in
stitutes here.
The whole institute assembled at
the regular time on Saturday after
noon for the closing exercises. PHf-
Coursey first gave some general IN
structions to the county Teachers
concerning their work for next year,
and Informed them that he would do
all he could to get their salaries
raised. This was warmly apolauded
He then thanked the faculty and
teachers for helping him to make the
Institute SO much Of a slccessThen
followed speeches by Prof. ssSSttouts
Prof. Graham, Mrs. Clark, Miss Eos
ter and ex-Superintendent Brown
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-04
"a good road wagon for $50.

the city Friday, while on his
way home from trip to Iowa points.
For sale.-Millet seed at the Sam
Whyte warehouse.
/, Truax s. Belts Elevator Co.
DR.. Ray Smith, of Scotland, was
up Thursday to attend the tiremens'
tournament and acted as one of the
judges in the events Of the tonrna-
ment.
Mrs. Louis Herzog, who has been.
visiting her sisters, Mrs. VIM. Koch
and Mrs. Henry Swindler, departed
for her home at Yankton this morn
ing.
Mrs. DR.. Lynch, who has been Wis
lifting with Mrs. ~. Fl. Gosche, left
this afternoon for Grow Greek to
visit with her brothers, the Messrs.
Russell. Il
il you want the best lister on the
market buy a John Deere and if you
want the best cultiyator for listed
corn buy the Badger. Nothing equal
to it on the market. Sole by p. w.
Collins.
NR. II. Taylnr the Milwanl,aa
AGENT. arrived home hnrsdav aftar.
NOON from his trin 81 nhicaGo Nh
Waukee ana Minneapolis. He spent
F. few davs ~ Killo,1rn VIE wbicb
= ~esneciallv nntad for IL b@aantifn1
scenerv
Miss T;llia Tamas ~; Vol sron,
Danviua pa Thnrsdao sfta,nnon
"a maize : visit With bar ,,ncla w,n
Nash Her conina was ~Inaynacted
ana ,er arri Val was varp5 much ~ 2
nrnr;sa r. M Nasb CID 3 !, ta.eb
g. . n1hlic schools b. via
lou VIII neVef WIS., Take an
ogheF oose q plHs ll you once tfy
ghamberlaln's stomach = Liver
more8 nlesaant in nffact Thav- claanse
the stomach and ,ao,,lata tho live,
and bowels For sale h +, n Ga1a
v. wilkinson was ln Le enrnlo
early inns week when the storm
struck mat place. he brought bach
q picture taken&by his on, o. thnee
|demollshmenoEo1 q me church build
ing Whlch was utterly ruined by the
VINO. lhesfoolsWas llfted OH ane
wrackad Tha Mia ~ cost *
~
). Baughman was over ITomsFar'
liner oVislbWlt felatlYes a lew days
ne @prough6 along some s5rsWoefrle
tnabsWere PICKED from MS gardteef
early IN the week, and$a portion 9:
them graceds the table az the nome
q Ghe edltof. M. Banghman saf
una farMer Wouid celepraJe TN
fioufCh ana 5hat ne was looking 10
az orator g make the address q
lha6 occasion.
A.. I'D Grimm, president, Q. i
vaughn, secretary, ana John ans
low, treasurer as returned TO thei
homes a Pfarkston, fYermlllllon q
ankbo fTlday after spend
ing lnree Gays N the city VIII tn
ems tournament Ihey are the
reo,rilg oHlcers q Gne assoclation
any me nave orkeu marc Incl
respecOlve llne est 20 MAKE 2 tourlna
menu 9 success.
Everett Smith arrived home from
huron, last FRIDAY, Wher ne at
ehueu to.le democfaGlc sstate sconVen
lion, Wnich# onofe MN Win ths
9 slleu6enanG governor
VI. onICn sffiaay received the con
iduuiatiohs ;. u nlssIflenos and o.
erba1nly. VII, make q dlgnlhed can
YassSol tle netu. Ihe hepupilcaI
eAtenhs us sincere congratuiationsu
~. oMl0D On } tne honof ACCORDED
nh. ne ne was prominently menIlone'
= 6ne candloase 9 governor.
Judge Frederick Mott, Of Winter
"A 49, ~ r -t5IIrE93.4 - ~, VI .s%At- ~ E&s5GztELE
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-04
Notice For Bids.

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received at county auditors
Office up to July 18th, 1902, for the
construction Of one 40 foot pile bridge
Plans, and specifications on file at
county auditors Office. County
commissioners reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
I'll. B. Anderson;
County Auditor
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-04
. Fol. Over Sixty Years

An old and well tried remedy, Mrs
5Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been,
used over sixty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. Is
soothes the child, softers the gums.
aalays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea. 1s
pleasant to the taste. Sold by6drug
.gists in every part of the world
Twenty-Five cents a bottle It's val
Hue is sincalculable. BesSure and ASH
for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syruu,
and take no otherkind.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-04

Fall term of the Mankato CONNER
cial College will begin Sept. 2 IL
interested, send for catalogue.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-04

Diptheria relieved in twenty min-
utes. Almost miraculous. DR.. Tho1r
as Eclectric Oil. At any drug store
Hives are a terrible torment to the
Notice For Bids.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-29

The Journal has received copy of the
Bulletin, the organ of the American Iron
and Steel Association, in which an editorial
of three columns is marked, the purpose of
which is to inform the Republican press
that there was nothing in the result of the
November elections to indicate that the Re-
publican party desires a revision of the
tariff. If the tone of the article were less
dogmatic and arrogant the sending of such
an article to Republican newspapers would
not DE Objectionable, despite the fact that
the Republican newspapers of the country
have better sources of information respect
ing Republican opinion than a trade organ
published in Philadelphia can possibly
have; but the arrogance of the writer
makes the sending of the marked article
an impertinence. In this spirit of intoer-
ance the Bulletin turns upon the New York
Tribune and the Philadelphia Press because
both have said, since the election, that
tariff revision by the friends of protection
is what the Nation had voted for The
Philadelphia Press alluded to the Iowa
platform, and the Bulletin asks what other
ing its own question in the negative. the
Bulletin sneeringly adds. us Iowa the Ma
tion?" Now, as a matter of fact. in some
| form or other. most of the States of the
Northwest where Republican representa-
tiyes were gained favored revision of
the tariff where necessary to meet the
/ demands of the changed conditions of
/ the country. Because the staunchly
Republican Pittsburg Gazette suggested
/ that the President be authorized to cause
tariff schedules TO be made in accordance
/ with the changed conditions of the coun-
try, it is denounced as a traitor. Because
| Secretary Moody. in one of his speeches.
expressed the opinion that the duty on an
thraoite coal should be repealed he is
criticised for "overstepping the dividing
line between the executive and legislative
| branches OF the government
If the Bulletin had informed itself while
the campaign was in progress OF what
leading Republicans were saying on the
stump, IL would have discovered that near
ly all of them declared that the party is
not welded TO schedules but TO the principle
OF protection. Many speakers said that the
tariff should be revised by it's friends and
not by its enemies The distinct impression
was given that the present tariff would be
scrutinized by the next Congress with a
view to revision IL necessary. Ever,
prominent Republican paper in the North
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-29

west had warmly approved of such state
ments. II they were asked to-day what
they believe TO be the sentiment OF the
country, they would doubtless give the
answer OF the New York Tribune and the
Philadelphia Press. 1t may be added that
such newspapers as the Chicago Tribune,
the Inter-Ocean, the Milwaukee Sentinel.
the Minneapolis Tribune, the Omaha Bee
and the Detroit Journal are better in
formed regarding Republican sentiment
than is any trade organ.
The arrogance and intolerance of the
Bulletin is in keeping with the spirit of the
trade organs of the beet-sugar industry,
which denounced as free traders the men
who advocate a cut of 20 per cent. Of the
1OG per cent. duty on raw sugar in favor of
Cuba. When the question of reciprocity
with Cuba went before the Republican con-
ventions 1T was Endorsed by all but four
State conventions. To-day the real foes
of protection are these zealots like the
Bulletin that denounce all who do not SUBJ
scribe to their dictum as free traders and
traitors. 1t should stop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-29

We Have 1t Now, and One-Cent Post
age Is Not Feasible.
Nebraska State Journal.

Nebraska State Journal.
Some of the newspapers are predicting
penny postage in this country very soon,
and predict that it will be greeted with as
great an outburst of enthusiasm as il was
in Great Britain. But we have penny
postage" here now. 1t takes two of our
cents to make penny" Considering the
difference in the average length of the haul
of letter in this country and letter in
Great Britain, our postage is now the very
cheapest on earth. And the Journal doesn't
remember that anybody in the United
States hurrahed himself hoarse in the burst
of enthusiasm over the introduction of
penny postage in this country quite a num-
Der of years ago.
1t is quite probable that the reduction of
letter postage to a cent in the place of two
cents or penny would simply swamp the
department financially and make the post
office of this country burden to the gen.
eral taxpayer for the benefit of the letter
writer's. OF course. IL first-class matter
was reduced 80, per cent. in cost to the
sender, all other classes would have to be
logically reduced in the same proportion
But as the other classes are now charged
less than cost for transmission, on the
whole, a general reduction of so per cent
would probably cut the receipts of the post
Office department nearly 80 per cent There
would be no corresponding decrease in the
cost or handling and transportation. 1t is
quite likely that our postal rates are now
at the minimum II il is expected to make
the department self-supporting. Whenever
II ceases to be self-supporting 1t is an in
justice on the taxpayer. At present rates
there is little doubt that the department is
going to be self-supporting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-29
JOHN GREGG, HERO.
Boy Who Will "Get There" Whether
He "Ffres" or Goes to College.

New York Evening Sun.
Johr Gregg. fourteen years old, Of Prin-
cipio, Nd, thinks he would sooner be
locomotive fireman than to have college
education. He can be the one or enjoy the
advantages Of the other, for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company stands hat in
hand although corporations have no souls)
TO give John his choice. The explanation
is that the boy saved the Colonial Express
from plunging into a washout the other
day, and the company wishes to do the
handsome thing in recognition of Johns
presence of mind. He discovered the dan
ger as the rails began to tremble under
the pounding of the great express, for II
was flying along at the rate Of sixty miles
an hour with its precious freight OF human
lives. John was only a barefoot boy with
face of tan Ito borrow from the late Mr.
Whittier), but he rose TO the occasion. tore
off his coat. jumped to the middle of the
track and waved his tatters with frantic
energy as a signal to the engineer to stop
his train: Before 1t came to a standstill
John had slipped down the embankment
and disappeared. But that boy must be
found, for he had not only saved human
life, but he had rendered the railroad COM
pany an inestimable service. John was
hunted up. and the benefits of the college
education which the corporation proposed
to give him, were pressed upon him. He
was puzzled, and faltered out, Il guess I'd
rather be fireman than anything.
Boys OF John Gregg's age prefer the
strenuous and spectacular life to the aca-
demic. No youngster of fourteen wants
to be anything else when he grows up but
the pilot of ferryboat. the man at the
throttle of a leviathan locomotive or the
| fierce soldier in khaki alert TO fight the
battles OF his country. John Gregg can see
nothing worth while in humdrum college
course and foolish degree at the end of
1t. For him. the fireman, his sooty face
a badge of honor. heaving coal into the
roaring furnace under the boiler. John
wants to be in employment where some
thing is doing all the time-something that
| will make him the envy of the rising gen
| Grafton. But 1T would be wicked to turn
| his day dream TO account, or interrupt II
| rudely. SO the soulless corporation has
| given the boy year to think ii over, hop
ing that before the year expires John will
wake up and decide for the college educa-
| ton. If his family had put a money valu-
| alton on his heroism, the company could
| have liquidated its indebtedness by the
| parsimonious scratch of the pen, but IL
recognizes in John Gregg the stuff OF
which are made strong men, such as a
| great railroad wants I'm its service BE
| sure that If the boy accepts the college
education there will be a place for him on
| the staff of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company when he graduates.