davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

AN To make trip 20 Texas; will transact
business for others in the South or South
west, especially along real estate and in
vestment lines: broad acquaintance and eN-
perience: references given. d. r. Box 40.
Tribune Uptown Office, l.2i2 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

TN PURSUANCE of an order or Hon. Frank
T. Fitzgerald, Surrogate OF County OF New
given all claims
against Henry Mills Day, late OF the County Of New
York present the vouchers thereof
the subscriber at her place Of ansacting business
the office OF Sherman Day No. 80 Broad Street in the
Borough Of Manhattan City Of New York. or before
25th day OF June.
Dated New York. the 10th day Of December 1901
SARAH V. DAY.
New N
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

ST. BAR1TH H0lG lGME@'S
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
2ll East i2dst First class domestics are
supplied.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
FRENCH HAIRCUTTER.


POUJOL. French hair cutter, the best in
the city. l.lH Broadway between 10th
and 2Ith SITS.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

NURSERY kind mother - care FOR baby
at home; neat home. mothers care: best
reference: loves children. Call Mrs MUIR
PLY. 224 West 6lst-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

TWO sEALskIN SACKS. sizes IS and a.
RERNSTEIN. 2T1 West i25.h-st
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

PORTER in doctors Office and useful about
the house, by light colored man; ten
months experience: first class personal ref
erence EDWARD. care Of Shurland. 355
West 54th-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

19T'H-ST., I22 EAST.-OverloOking Ora
mercy Park; corner rooms; parlor dining;
small tables; extra choice meals; reasonable
references
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

STENOGRAPHERR Remington operator. de
sires permanent position; several years
experience with weekly newspaper: accu-
rate, good speller and grammarian; Al ref
erences. salary Sl%. Address :. r.. l5T
East 12Jth-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
HORIZONS ICE CREAM.

HORIZONS ICE CREAM is one of the Joys
OF this world Try II and YOU will be
convinced. All orders promptly filled. City
country.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
5ebool Aacnries.
Hlnsieal gnsIrnrilon

N Y. CONSERVATORY. I12 East 18th 81
4Ns The FIRST MUSIC SCHOOL. in the Country
Lessons DAY EVENING. Ye.r. -, ,A,,, @,
POSITIONS for GRADUATES -
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

ADV ERTlSE@AEN - ana sGosCElpCo--S -
The Tribune received at thetr Uptown u
flee No. 242 Broadway, I'd door nortn uA
Slst-st until O'Clock . m; adNertse-
nents received at the following oranch o.
fees at REGULAR Office rates until > . SloeN
D m viz. 254 Sth-ave-. 5. e. cor -Sd-sC'
IS3 6th-ave. cor. 12Th-st-- AZ CoiHnous-
ave. near West 66th-st.; 100 West 4-d-st-;
near Gth-ave: o. East f{;h-st-; 2oI Wss.
42d-st between 9TH and Sth aves.; 81, -
Vssr IoSth-st. I59 East t7th-st-; .33S 3d<
ave between 10th and nth sts-, LOIS StS
ave. near 6lst-st.: 1.I0S 1st-aye-. neaA
sx,s . $50 3d-ave near 4Ist-st-. S54 Sd-ave.x
afO Bleecker-st: 32S Bleeckes-st- BrooklyrS
Y-2I6 Court-st: 215 Smith-st. NeyaS
n. J.-794 Broad-st. And at all A. D =.
cfrces.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
WORK WANTED.

CLERK.-Young man. 25 as cigar clerk OF
cashier: hotel or cafe: references and Sc
curity. JOHN PALMER. care OF Matthews.
l29 Cumberland-st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
FURNISHED HoUM. TO LET.

costs little, reduplicates
every writing l5O copies: saves en6rnous
y; free trial. TR. SCHAPIROCO @67
BrOadWay ~
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

STBNOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
BY girl. Il; obliglng; some experience;
reference. Miss HELLER. 465 Z l0th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER-
By expert; seven years experience in law
work. Address Miss HENRY. 80 Mar
ket-st.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-29

ON Thursday, June 5th, Princeton
will be honored with the presence here
OF over 800 knights of Pythias, most
of them members of the Uniform Rank
and belonging to the First Battalion
OF the First Regiment of the Mime
sofa Brigade, to which battalion our
home company Mile Laos. No. 3, be-
longs, The event is known as "Bat-
TALON Field Day. on which occasion
the knights Loyal have their company
drills and their battalion inspection
and drills. This is the first time that
"Field Day. has ever been held out
side of the twin cities, and Princeton
for this reason feels more or less proud
over the fact that the Knights in uni
form have chosen this beautiful place
for their annual inspection and drill.
Let all citizens try and make the visit
ing knights feel at home while they
are here and give them a goed warm
and hearty reception. The guests will
arrive at noon and remain in Princeton
until 10 p. m. Let us give them roy
al pooil time. "
- hvY >, " 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-29

AT the laying of the corner stone of
the Mckinley Memorial Ohio College
OF the Government of the American
university, Senator Hanna~'made one
of the best speeches he eyer delivered,
and it was such tender and beautiful
tribute to the memory of William Nc
Kinley Senator Hanna said: ''Pile up
your marble. and every stone will mark
an incident in his life, of his devotion
to humanity and his fellow men. (Ap-
plause). Crown it in the glory of its
completion and he will look down from
on high and bless your noble work.
It is indeed noble work. President
Mckinley was deeply interested in this
enterprise, and it was owing to the in
SEPARATION of his belief that the people
of Ohio were stirred to make the real
ization of it to- meet his views and
wishes. It was in him that we looked
for our leader, not only in thought but
in example. His interest in this uni
-versity was not because it belonged to
a sect of which he was a member, but
it was because of his devotion to all
public institutions-that contributed to
the development Of his countrymen.
That corner stone has beneath it a
foundation more enduring than granite
it is Immortality tapplause), and that
was the foundation Of McKinley'6 life. 2
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-29

DR.. EMIL @. HIRSCH in a sermon
delivered at the Israel Temple in Chi
cago recently made the following
statement: THE Sabbath of the Jews
is dead. Let US bury it. God never
ordained the Sabbath day. It is an in
stitution of many. Only millionaires
and peddlers can observe the Jewish
Sabbath in these days of activity.
Sunday to all intents and purposes al
ready has become a day of rest. The
inspiration of the Sabbath can be re-
stored only by anticipating in the flood
of life about us and recognizing as our
day the day set apart by the nations, in
which we live" DR.. Hirsch said that
sentiment must be thrown to the four
winds and that the Jew must realize
that the question of Sabbath observ-
ance has come to be with him a ques-
tion of economic and industrial life or
economic and industrial death, So
moves the world
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-29

The long-horned Texas steer is SELL
ing at the Chicago stock yards at $685.
per hundred, live weight, the highest
since 1882, and in New York hard coal
is selling at $3.50 and soft coal at 81. IS
per ton, the highest price since 1871
when hard coal sold at 81 per ton.
But we cannot lay the advance in
either case to the big combine and
trusts, for the high price of coal in
New York is the work of the retail
dealers, while the Texas steer is worth
his big price on account of the scarcity
of fat beef cattle. After the coal COM
bine gets to work and the "big six''
adds little to the price of the steer
from Texas you might as we'll begin to
look for mama from heaven.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-29
SENATOR HOAR, the good old ter

SENATOR HOAR, the good old ten
der-hearted statesman from Massa-
chusetts, made a speech on the Philip
pines the other day and he said that
the United States was fighting for
sovereignty in the Philippines. That
is true, but it is for a sovereignty of
human enterprise and intelligence.
It is for that sovereignty that will
make the Filipinos able to shape their
own destiny under the protection of
the American flag, and with the aid of
American teachers, American mis-
sionaries, American capital, and all
the great agencies that have made the
United States mighty nation. We
have never placed our hands on a peo-
pie but to bless them, and the hetero-
geneous mass in the Philippines will
be no exception to the rule.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-29

EDITOR HUNTINGTON of the Win
dom Reporter continues to send his
paper some very interesting sketches
OF Southern life, and speaking of the
feeling of many of the people of the
South toward the people of the North
because OF the late unpleasantness he
says: IF these people would lay
aside all but their reverence for the
men who did the fighting there would
be no more charming people on the
face OF the earth. Personally, socially,
one can not help loving them. Forty
years have passed in review since the
rebellion, northern capital and enter
prise are coming south to aid in it's de-
velOpment, and these northern ele-
ments are filling waste places, build
ing factories and Railroads and giving
to the land once despoiled by the most
majestic army of all history the benefit
OF the experience in money making
and development which made the
North able to cope with the rebellion,
after a Democratic president had
practically turned the army and navy
over to the country's enemies, and
even If the people here feel aggrieved,
why not drop the old notions and live
for the good of the future and let the
past bury its own dead. Take good
care OF the memory of the men who
fought, as we at home will do, but for
get the Esprit" with which we fought,
or. rather the issues and sentiments
which stirred both sections OF the
country to q clash of arms"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-29

WITH the closing of the week comes
the closing of the schools for the sum-
mer vacation and teachers and schol-
ars alike will bid adieu to the school
books and school rooms and play hide
and seek with nature-the best teacher
of all-for the next three months.
Scholars and teachers have worked
we'll hand in hand during the school
year that is about to close and have
earned an abundance of pleasure and
recreation which let Jus hope may be
theirs during the coming vacation.
Princeton has an able corps of teach
ers and we are glad to know that they
will return next fall for another years
work in our schools. The scholars
the men and women of few years
hence are busy bodies who need lot
OF romp and play which is as necessary
as mental training. They are living
one of the best portions of their lives
at the present time, and the school
days are, alas, all too short for them.
The graduating class that leaves the
school rooms through which they have
passed in varying stages of joy and
pleasure, may enter other schools or
may take up the duties of young
womanhood and manhood, but there is
one school they must yet pass through,
and that is the school OF experience,
and after all, it is the most important
school of all. It is one that from the
time that we leave the portals of learn
ing until the sunset of our lives,we are
ever in, and it is constantly teaching
new lessons. Let US hope that the
class of 1902 will learn the lessons OF
triumph and victory, and yet these
cannot be attained without some sac
rifce, and it must ever be a sacrifice
for principle. In the attainment of alb
solute success in life there can be no
such thing as com promise: for COM
promise is but a makeshift. With
eyes fixed on it's motto Excelsior"
the class will have a guide post that
will eyer point it toward the highway
of success.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-29
"THE FIRST MINNESOTA"

- :
The Minnesota Boys Were Greater Heroes
Than Those of the Famous "Lieht
Brigade" =.
General St. Clair A. Mulholland. a
we'll known veteran of the civil war.
has recently contributed to the Phila-
delphia Ledger some "reminiscences OF
the battle of Gettysburg, in which lie
bore distinguished part. His article
was called out by a remark of one Cap
tain Edward Hogan, who was in the
historic charge of the Light Brigade,
to the effect that he had participated
in some of the hot engagements of the
American civil war, but that "none of
them came within measurable dis
lance of Balaklava." There is no dis
position to under-rate the courage dis
played by the heroes of the Light
Brigade, but the supremacy cannot be
accorded them when whole regiments
at Gettysburg stood up for three days
under fercer slaughter.
The loss of the. Light Brigade at
Balaklava was 36.7 per cent. At Get-
tvs burg the 147th New York left 60
per cent of its men upon the field of
battle; the Twenty-fourth Michigan
lost 60 per cent; the Nineteenth Indi-.
ana 56 per cent; the Second Wisconsin
SO per cent; General Roy Stones bril-
gade lost so per cent; the Eleventh
New Jersey 81 per cent; the Seven
teenth United States regulars lost Is
per cent; the 1l1th New York II per
cent-and the First Minnesota 80 per
cent in a charge that lasted only ten
minutes.
General Mulholland, after recital
of individual and regimental heroism,
gives brief summary of the part
played by the First Minnesota. He
terms their Hateful charge the grand
est act OF all. 1t was towards evening
OF the second day; the ConfeGerates
had found a gap in the Union line and
were advancing in heavy columns to
occupy Cemetery Ridge. General Han
cock saw the danger. There was but
one small Union regiment anywhere
near. Hancock rode toward it and
anxiously inquired: "What regiment
is this?' Colonel Colville shouted
back: 1.-The First Minnesota" Han
cock, pointing to the advancing Con-
federate column, instantly gave the
order: ''Charge those lines!r' With
leveled bayonets the Minnesotans
sprang to the attack and closed with
the enemy's heavier columns, thus
gaining sufficient time to enable Han
cock to make the dispositions that
saved the day. General .Mulholland
says it was not alone the momentum
and desperation, but the very ferocity
of the Minnesotan's onset, as it went
crashing through the Confederate's
first line, that broke its center, para
lyZed it and threw it momentarily into
confusion. And he adds: "The annals
of war contain no such record of true
heroism, valor and self-sacrifce. -
Minneapolis Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-29
LIVE FOR THE NATION

President Roosevelt delivered very
stirring and patriotic address at the
unwilling of the memorial shaft at Ar
lington by the National Society Of Col
onial Danes in memory of the veter-
ans who fell in the recent struggle be-
tween Spain and the United States.
In the course OF his address the presi-
dent said: =. = -. -. - =. 49,.
I'm addition to dying for the nation
you have got to be willing and anxious
to live for the nation, or the nation
will be badly off. If you want to do
your duty when the time comes for YOU
to die the nation will be deprived of
valuable services.
"Some of the effect on the day of
battle is to be found in the aggregate
of the individual performances of duty
during the long months that have pre-
coded the day OF battle, and the way in
which a nation will arise to a great
crisis is conditioned upon the way in
which its citizens have habituated
themselves to act in the ordinary af-
fairs of the national life.
"What we need most in this republic
is not special genius, is not unusual
brilliancy, but the honest and upright
adherence on the part of the mass OF
the citizens, and of their representa-
tives, to the fundamental laws of pri-
vate and public morality, which are
now what they have been during re-
corded history, and we shall succeed or
fail in making this republic what it
should be made-I will 60 little far
Their than that-what it shall and must
be made, according to the manner in
which we seriously and resolutely set
ourselves to do the task of citizenship,
which consists Of doing the duties, pri-
vate and public, which in the aggre-
gate make it up"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-29

MILE Laos LAKE SCHOOL SECTIONS.
State will Not Relinquish it's Claim to
School Sections in Old Mile Laos Re-
servatton.
There has been some question as to
whether the recent decision of the
United States supreme court regarding
the States right to sections Is and So
on the Red Lake reservation would
affect the States interest in the school
sections at Mile Laos lake. State
Auditor Dunn. in a letter to the re-
ceiver of the United States land office
at St. Cloud says.
I'm reply to your favor of tho Goth
inst, will say: The recent decision of
the supreme court of the United States,
anent the States claims for sections 16
and SO in the Red Lake reservation
does not affect the school sections in
the former Mile Laos reservation in
any manner whatever. I have read
the decision carefully and that is the
conclusion arrived at. We certainly
will not relinquish the States claim to
sections 16 and SO in the Mile Laos
reservation. If any one wishes to test
the matter they will run the gauntlet
from the lowest court in the State to
the supreme court of the United States
before they can secure an acre of Sec
tions l6 and Sc in the Mile Laos reser-
walton, so-called. The State has dis
posed of sections Is and IS in the Mile
Laos reservation long ago and will
defend the title of the purchasers.''.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-29

THE Saltwater Gazette says: 1.-THE
Saturday Evening Post having secured
very large circulation through the
kindness of the newspapers of the
country, that publication has sent out
notices to the press that all exchanges
will be cut off on June l." There
ought to be no cause for regret for
being deprived of the privilege of ex.
changing S25 worth of space for 81
worth of reading matter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-29
Barker a Candidate.

= Senator Barker has entered the field
as candidate for reelection as State
senator from this district. He filed
his certificate as a candidate for re-
nomination with the secretary of State
last Saturday. <@
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-29
THE PRINCETON UNION
BY r. G. DUNN.
Published Every Thursday. .
TERMS tS1.oo PER YEAR in ADVANCE.
$1.25 IF NOT PAID in ADvANDE.
.' - -srfrst
OFFICE: FIRST ST., EAST OF COURT HOUSE.
g. l. STAPLES, GEO. F. WRIGHT,
Business Manager. Editor.

SENATOR NELSON has notified Capt
c. G. Whitney of the State central
committee that he will accept the in
vitation to act as temporary chairman
at the Republican State convention on
Univ ST.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-29
Craig Mentioned for the House.

The St. Paul Dispatch Of May 22nd
says that Hon.>H. E. Craig of Orrock,
is being mentioned as a candidate for
the house. Mr.. Craig was a member
of the legislature of 1893 and also of
1895. ."-:' r -. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-29

The UNION is in receipt of an invita-
ton to the commencement exercises at
the St. Cloud normal this week. En-
closedawith the invitation is the card
of Miss Lulu Sadley who will graduate
in the advanced course at that institu-
tion.s Miss Ethel Wave Clough, of
Spencer Brook, will also graduate
from the normal, getting her diploma
from the certificate course.
Good seed potatoes for exchange on
basis of one bushel Of seed for three
bushels of new potatoes next fall.
.. .7.. 6. 81, R1NEs & CO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-31
A Fine Bunch of Steers.

Ed Austin, the experienced stock
farmer, is placing the finishing
touches on bunch of fat, three
year-old steers that will be ready
for market within a few weeks.
From their sale he should realize
the top-notch price and probably
will. They number sc and are as
beautiful a bunch of beeves as one
would wish to see. An idea of the
expense their preparation for the
block incurs may be gained from
the fact that over 15C bu. of shelled
corn is fed them weekly in addition
to their other rations. At the pres
ent price of corn in quantity from
the car, 68 cents per bushel, it will
be seen that the cash outlay is no
small matter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-31
ACCIDENT AT POTOSI.
shocking Death of Four-Year-Old Son OF
Mich Schumacher.


An accident resulting in the al
most instant death of a young son
of Nicholas Schumacher occurred t
POtOsi Saturday.
Mr.. Schumacher is bar tender for
Adam Schumacher in the brewery
saloon, and Saturday morning while
cleaning up the back bar a 32-csIlDr
revolver was taken from it's place in
a drawer and laid one side out OF
the way. His four old son was
present and the little fellow, in run
ming about the room, espied the
glittering weapon and his curiosity
prompted him to pick it up without
the fathers knowledge. In handling
it the gun was accidentally dis
charged and the deadly ball entered
the boys neck, passing upward and
coming out at back Of the head.
The windpipe was severed and
death resulted within few mo-
ments.
The blow was sad one to the
parents and they were nearly over
come by the shock. Funeral SER
vices were held Tuesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-31
Premium Lists Ready.

The premium lists for the 18th
annual exhibition Of the Grant
County Agricultural society, to be
held at Lancaster Sept. 1O-11-12,
have been completed at the Herald
job rooms and will be ready for
distribution this week.
The pamphlet is the largest and
best ever issued by the association,
and contains not only the premiums
In detail that are to be awarded to
exhibits of merit, but also grist of
advertisements of business firms
who, in appreciation of the value of
the booklet as an circulating med
ium, and generous desire to lend
helping hand to the enterprise,
make their announcements therein.
The leading firms Of the city are
represented, besides a number of
outside solicitors, and all are reli-
able.
Address j. c. Churchill, secretary
of the society, for a copy, or call at
his office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-31
RED CLOVER CkOP.
This Plant now Stands Three Feet High
Near Springfield.

j. A. Elton of the American Land
& Loan Co., brought into the Free
Press Office yesterday a sample of
red clover which might, Judging by
it's size, have come from the most
favored sections of Ontario 1t is,
however, a Manitoba product and as
such must be considered little less
than a wonder, The total growth
is about three feet or little more.
This sample was brought in from
Springfield township between here
and Selkirk and the crop is SO lux
uriant that not a week has been able
to withstand the vigor Gifts growth.
In this clover Mr.. Elton sees a flu
ture profitable crop especially in
this section of the. country where
hay is always sure to command q
fair prlce, but also throughout the
west In addition to killing the
weehs through the effective smooth
ering process, the clover like all
plants of the pea family, brings a
very necessary ingredient to the soil
and is therefore valuable fertilizer.
It has not been satisfactorily dem
onstrated that clover will be year
after year a successful crop, but that
it has been such a wonderful crop
this year leads to hope for the flu
ture. Winepeg Free Press.