davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-01
- WITH THE DEAD. -


s The Silent Reaper has been gathering
them in the past week and the story of
life with some has been brief while
with others it has been a long book.
The death of Daniel Bonney of Milo on
Monday in the eighty-third year of his
age, closes a life that far exceeded
that of three score and ten. Mr.. Bon
ney located in Milo in 1869 and has
lived ever since coming to this section
on the same farm. Death resulted
from old age. He was buried yester.
day, the funeral being held at school
house No. 6.
On the same day that Milo's old set
tier passed away, Mrs. Edward Mulder
OF Livonia died at the age of fifty
two years. She was buried yesterday,
the interment being in the Livonia
cemetery. Rev. Gratz officiated at the
funeral. Mrs. Mulder leaves three
sons and two daughters. Both of the
daughters are married, one of whom is
Mrs. Geo. Judkins. Mrs. Mulder came
with her husb and from Iowa five wears
ago.
Last Saturday Albert, the fifteen
year-old son of Henry and Minnie Dali
chow, died of infammatory rheuma-
tism. The funeral was held on Tues
day at P. NJ from the German Luth-
eran church in Germany settlement.
On last Sunday morning there oc-
Cured death which while not unex-
pected marked the loss of a citizen of
Blue Hill township who in the few
years he has been there built up an in.
t1uence that will be felt for many days.
Alexander Camp who lived in the
township for seven years was the one
to whom the summons came, Mr..
Camp was born near Hamilton in Can
ada on Aug. 9TH, 1924. He there mar
| ried his first wife and soon after moved
to the States. To them were born
seven children during their residence
in Wisconsin and Michigan. His wife
| died during their residence in the lat
ter state and in 1870 he married Eme-
line Seaver and to them were born two
sons. The children of his first wife
and the oldest of the second family are
dead, leaving one son, Hartman A.
Camp and the wife to mourn him. In
1871 Mr.. Camp came to Renville county
this State and in 1895 came to Blue
Hill. He was man of strong convic.
lions and of great force Of character.
He was much given to thought along
religious and political lines and was
we'll versed in the history of his adopted
country. The funeral services were
held at the home on Tuesday afternoon
and the interment was in Blue Hill
cemetery, Rev. Paul Haight otticiat-
ing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-01

THE St. Louis worlds fair will not
be pulled off until 1904. This will give
the breweries time to breathe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-01

Theodore Hatcher was brought home
from Milaca last Friday in very bad
condition. For some time he has been
suffering from an abscess of the thigh
and blood poisoning set in, and since
returning home septic pneumonia
developed, and he is in a very critical
condition with the chances of his re-
covery doubtful. He is a member Of
Co. G., and belongs to the local camp
OF Modern Woodmen. His many
friends hope the turning point in his
illness will place him on the road tc
recovery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-01

DR.. G. Ross Galley has decided to To-
cate at Bethel, a small but lively point
on the ''Bee Line'' six miles below
Isanti. While DR.. Galley was looking
after the the practice of DR.. Hixson
oyer at Cambridge he became quite
we'll acquainted with the country trib-
utary to that place and decided to To-
cate at Bethel, which point will offer
him a good territory for practicing his
profession. His Princeton friends re-
greet to see him leave, and wish him
success in his new field,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-01

The Editorial Game Laws are stated
Ia an eastern publication to be as fol-
lows: SBook agents may be killed from
October 1st to September 1st; spring
poets from March 1st to June 1st;
scandal mongers from April lst to
March 31st; umbrella borrowers from
February lst to May 1st. Every man
who accepts a newspaper for two years
and on being presented with the bill
says, I never ordered it,, may be killed
on the spot without reserve or relief"
Alfred Cotton who commenced driv-
ing the stage between here and Cam
bridge last week, has reduced the fare
between the two county seats to AN
even dollar. Heretofore the price has
been 1.5O.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-24
Goloen cnsnce for Capttsl.

1 have for sale the largest ir-
rigation plant in Calcasieu par
ish, located within one-half mile
of the corporate limits of Jen-l
nings. The plant is we'll esta'.-
lished, and has,jus added new
pumping machinery with a Ca
pacity of 100000 gallons of
water per hour. Will furnish
water for irrigating $4,000 acres
of rice this season.
Everything in connection with
this plant is in frst-class con-
dition. The canals now COM
pleted aggregate 90 miles, and
the farmers located along it's
lines are of the intelligent and
thrifty classes. This plant paid
it's stockholders a dividend Of 90
per cent last year. For further
particulare see or write to,
N. r. STRONG,
Jennings, La.
Manager Gulf Coast Land and
lnveStm ent CON paEy.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-24
Eotlce Of Stockholders NJ e4tiag.

The annual na-ti,.y OF the
stockholders on tHa Parlr!e
MalDpu Ou and Mineral CoH pany
Limited, provided for by Article
" Of the Charter. to elect i've
- Directors fyr the year ending
.lne 10, 1903, and for the pur-
,1u~e OF tl'ansacting such oJhcr
business as may properly come
before the said meet;n@, viii be
l~lu at the Mcrdrtetin House, ir
the town uf Jennings. IA. on
tn; tenth day Of June, 1902, at
ten o clock Il. N
BY order uf the Preaisten6,
Jennings, La My j, 1892.
ll2:tf d. E. SWEET. Secretary.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-24
nA.....oAr rIasE rAnLE.
DON'T START WRONG,

Don't start the summer with ling
ering cough or cola. We all kn
what :, summer cold'' is. It's the
hardest kind TO cure. Often it t''hangs
on through the entire season. Take
it in hand right now. ~ few doses Of
Dne Minute Cough Cure will set you
right. sure cure for coughs, colds.
Group, grip, bronchitis, all throat and
,ung troubles. Absolutely safe. Acts
at once. Children like ii. zone
Minute Cough Cure is the best cough
Howles, Groreton, n, Il. 81 never
found anything else 1hat acted so
safely and quickly" DR.. Terry 5
Drr. Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-24
N,in10M Class.

y fu,i car jIst received. Spec
al low prices. E'n 'ne IO5.
12l II. Ii. T. JAENKE.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-24
WANTS OTHERS TO KNOW.

~ have used Dewitt s Little early
I,isers for constipation and torpid
iver and they are all right. / am
glad to iroorae them IUr / L..I.tl when
we tind good thing We OugJt 20 let
others knuw il. - writes Alfred ieinZc
quincy, Iii. they never grippe or dis
.ross. suue, safe pills. Or Terry ;
Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-24
|SI(0l:E Talks On Advertising Adj
\ RyCEEearIesA sAglsHEro EEssa2es.
No. 50.


advertise with Of cast rules
has If he the beginning the
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-24

year " ! am going 70 Spend just $1,000
this year for advertising and not cent
more" he is making a great mistake.
1t is ali right to fix in your mind in
a general way the amount you expect to
spend, but to have fixed advertising
appropriation and to decline good adver-
tising when you need it, simply because
"thc appropriation is exhausted, is a
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-24
QUBBH ( C2BSC1aHI
~ r . u I E. "

The Best Line to New York ,Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Washington, Gin
cirnati, Chattanooga, birmingham aud
all points in the East.
Through Sleeper, New Orleans to
New York via Chattanooga, Bristol,
LynChburg, Washington and PeuH-yl
vania Railroad.
Pullman Sleeper, New Orleans to
Cincinnati.
Dining Car Service on both Nev
York and Cincinnati Lines, serving all
cleals.
Coolest. Cleanest.
Full detailed Information furnished
IN application.
-eo. H. Smith,
G. p. A,
R J. Anderson,
A. G. P. A.
Sew Orleans, la.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-24

ann 's' e' E's'' ''0N 'A'S' ness policy.
The amount of advertising necessary
depends ON the amount OF business that
it is necessary for you to do. 1t depends
on the conditions of trade, and, to a GER
tain extent on the weather.
Sometimes $40 worth of advertising
will sell $1,000 worth Of goods, and
sometimes it will take $50 or 500 worth
of advertising TO do it.
Advertising is business medicine,
and should be taken in such quantities
and at such times as it is needed. A I
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-24
Choice Lots.

A nicely located lot in Clifton
Place also choice lot on Acad-
9my Avenue. Eitoes Of these
will be sold at bargain. n L.
Miller.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-24
Screen rOG:s.

Carload jast received. Br:nG
in your order t. The higlI'
Place. L. L. MORSE & SONS.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-24

man doesn't decide at the be-
ginning of the year just
exactly what he is going to
spend for drug bills and
doctors bills. If he did
he would wake up some
morning toward the end of
the year and find himself very
dead.
Business and advertising
are Just like the man and his
medicine.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-24

ALL PROPERTY OWNERS,
who have any real estate they
wish to dispose Of, list it with
the Southern Realty & Collection
Co.. Record Bldg.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-19

Com. st 1|d is the orator Of the
day at n nice<|oR OF the A. II. T. A..
on Paw Pa LAY.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-19
BOY i,MPALED.
On the Horns of a Steer in the Creek
Nation.


The following horrible details Of
the death of Charlie Mingo, q
Creek boy who was found securely
fixed on the horns of a steer near
Tulsa, have been received. When
found the steer was trying to dis
lodge the boy by rubbing against
the banks of small ravine in
which the animal was standing,
completely worn out from an all
nights run. The other cattle were
stampeded about him and greatly
excited. The steer was immedi
ately shot and the body removed
from its horns. The boy was badly
mangled and bruised by the horns,
one of which ran clear through his
body.
II is supposed that the boy was
gored by the animal early in the
evening, and had been carried on
its horns throughout the night.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-19
CHIEF'TAlK.
Disc usslon Of ProbdbIe Candidates
HAS Co&mcneed.

There is a great deal OF quiet
discussion at present as to the
probable candidates for chief Of
the Cherokee Nation.
Over at Stilwell the Standard has
launched a boom for w C. Rogers,
of Skiatook, ss follows:
"The next and last chief of the
Cherokee people wants to be a
man who has never dabbled in the
rubbish of Cherokee politics or its
corruption The people want a
man for chief who has never been
connected with jobs of any kind,
for the position is more important
than ever in the history of the
Cher okee people. In this connec-
tion the people Of this section are
discussing the name Of Hon. VIM.
G. Rogers, OF Cooweescoowee dis
trict. The name of w. c. Rogers.
OF Skiatook, is synonym for hon.
esty and uprightness-he has rep
resented his district in both the
lower and upper houses of the ma
tional council, and no act of his
has ever been questioned. He is
a business man, progressive and
conservative, and would make our
people an excellent chief.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-19

Charley Jackson, who, it is alleged,
was an accomplice OF Jim Shelton in
placing distinctions on the track OF
the Iron Mountain railway, was
brought in from Nowata by deputy
marshals yesterday afternoon. The
men, it is alleged, attempted to wreck
passenger train in revenge for hav-
Ing been elected from train while
drunk. The evidence introduced at
the preliminary :hearing OF Jackson
was considered sufficient to warrant
his commitment. 1t was Commits
sioner Gilluly's first case.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-19
Presented with Emblem.

w. L. Chapman, who left today
for Shawnee, Oklahoma, to accept the
wee presidency Of the First National
bank Of that city, was presented with
handsome pastmaster's emblem by
his brother Masons last night. DR..
B. F. Former made the presentation
address, which was responded to by
Mr.. Chapman.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-19
Acts Immediately

Colds are sometimes more trouble
some In summer than 10 winter. It's
so hard to keep from adding to them
while cooling of after exercise. One
Minute Cough Cure cures at once.
Absolutely safe. Acts Immediately.
Sure cure for coughs, colds, Group,
throat and lupg troubles. A. W..
Foreman. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-19
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the law
firm Of MelIette s. Smith, composed
OF William M. Me!lette and Edgar
Smith. of Vinita, Indian Territory, is
dissolved by mutual consent. All
persons having business in the hands
OF said firm will please call upon Ed
gar Smith, at the Office in Vinita, /.
T. w. M. MELLETTE.
EDGAR SMITH.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-19
A. II. T. A. Meeting.

A meeting OF the A. H. T. associa-
tion will be held In Vinita on the first
Saturday after full moon in August.
The purpose Of the meeting is to per-
feet a county organization. A large
number OF delegates are expected to
be in attendance.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-19

The Standard is for the Chero.
kee agreement as offered US by
congress because its adoption and
winding up of this estate would do
away with a lot of official carpet
baggers down here, who have fed
like leeches upon these Indian
estates all over the Indian Terri
tory. Vote for the ratification of
the agreement on the 7th of next
month and try to save something
for your wives and children Still
we'll Standard.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-19

Mrs. ]. A. Thompson, Mrs. David
Taylor, and Mrs. M. M. Edmunson
and daughter left for Eureka Springs
yesterday on the Frisco excursion.
Fresh staple and fancy groceries at
Balentine's.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-19
TREATY VIE WS.
How the Pending Measure Is
ArCepted By Territory
Editors.

Public sentiment in regard to
the pending treaty is clearly re-
Gected in the comments Of the ter
ritory press on the measure The
press is solid for ratification which
indicates that maj ority of the
reading public is favorable to the
treaty.
The following excerpts are taken
from the current issues of several
of the well known papers and are
in line with the general sentiment.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-19


The Cherokees throughout the
nation are realizing the fact more
forcibly every day that the defeat
of their treaty would be the most
disastrous thing that could happen
to them. Like the Creeks, they
want to get their affairs in some
kind of shape in order that there
will be some certainty about the
landed interests. OF course, neither
the Cherokee nor Greek agree
ments are perfect-those kind of
documents are seldom executed
now--but they are both equitable,
fair and just as any that will ever
be drawn. With their ratification
the two tribes will be on practical.
ly the same footing and thus en-
abled to wind up their tribal rela-
tions in very short order. Serious
mistakes will be made If the two
agreements are not ratified. Che
.cotah Enquirer.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-19

Each citizen should vote for the
ratification of the treaty, and thus
protect property interests of him.
self and family. To vote against
it means destruction, and urges
bankruptcy upon the nation
Clipper.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-19

II is thought by those well
versed in Cherokee affairs, that the
new agreement now before the
Cherokee people will be rati6ed at
the polls the seventh day of Au-
gust by big majority. While it
is not ell tha. the Cherokees woald
like to have, it is the opinion of
Chief Burlington and other leading
Cherokees that 1t is the best they
will ever get, and to defeat this
one would make conditions much
harder. r.-SayiEgs.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-19
Treat Your Kidneys for Rheumatism.

When you are suffering from rheu-
matism, the kidneys must be attend
ed to at once so that they will elm
mate the uric acid from the blood.
Foley's Kidney Cure is the most effec-
tive remedy for this purpose. R. T..
Hopkins, Of Polar, Wis, says: "Af.
ter unsuccessfully docturing three
years for rheumatism with the best
doctors, Ittxied Foley's Kidney cure
and it curc6 re. cannot speak too
highly Of tn|& ereat medicine. Sold
by People q |'g store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-19

Rev. c. L. Browning wi occupy the
pulpit in the Methodist church at
Caremore tomorrow.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-19

Try the new drink at J. S. oborn's
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-06-21

would do it, all Of which, when pro-
longed for hours, began to be enraging
in the extreme. When we halted at
noon to feed the horses, I complained
to Cloyne that If we never were to
know what we were to do we might as
we'll be so many machines.
"That's just what we're expected to
be-" said he, "and the sooner you real
lie it and live up to 1t the sooner you'll
be q trustworthy soldier"
This was depressing. 1t was simply
awful. Could there be no way Of re-
lease for a mind which could not help
working? asked Cloyne how high in
rank q soldier must be to do some
thinking for the government, and he re-
piled:
General in chief of the army, as a
rule. though before you've been long in
the cavalry service you'll have an oc-
casional chance to use all the brains
you own and wish for another headful
to help you through"
This was encouraging for a little
while, and then it wasn't. During the
day found something besides the
conduct of the war to think Of. The
dust raised by more than thousand
horses in front, our company being
next to the last In column, was blind
ing and choking, besides getting inside
my clothing and making me feel un-
speakably dirty. How wished I might
take in rapid succession oil the baths
had with great effort avoided when l
was small boy! The water in my
canteen became disgustingly warm,
for the midday sun was hot, and l had
not learned how to cool a canteen, yet
my mouth and throat were parched.
My legs ached intensely from the
steady pressure on the saddle, yet the
horn Of the saddle was 80 high, with
the roll Of blankets strapped to it,
that could not get relief by riding
woman fashion" for q few moments.
as was the custom with farmers boys
ut Summerton. Poor Brainard, who
never before had done any riding,
said he was sure his legs were being
so bowed that they would have wild
er spread than his shoulders. which
would be extremely inconvenient, as
well as unsightly. But there was one
comfort-Mick McTwyuy insisted that
his legs were that bad that when he
reached camp he was going to the hos
pital and remain there for life.
Suddenly. al hour after the afternoon
march began. was given new sub
ject for thought. A bugle call sounded
from the advance, which was passed
down the column by successive bu-
glers. 1t was a call / had not heard
before, so asked the lieutenant what
it was.
"It's Charger That's what It is."
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-06-21

ing according to the sentiment, Eat.
drink and be merry, for tomorrow we
may die" even though the death was
to he bS starvation, followed their
example with such industry that by
the time was ready to sleep my hav-
ersack was as empty as when 1t first
came from the Quartermaster's. Never
before had enjoyed any meal so
thoroughly. yet twas nothing but hard
bread seasoned with Virginia air.
1t seemed only minute to breakfast
time. so sounIly did sleep during ma
ture's effort TO make amends for the
wakeful night before. No sooner was
| awake. however. :han | began to
think Of breakfast aid Of not having
anything of which to make 1t. II mis-
cry loves cor. .pany. cur troop ought to
have Ueen most SOclaDle lot, for near
ly all had been as improvident as l.
Soon began to stroll desperately about
| the forest in which we were camped
l hoped to find at least SLIPPERY elm
tree from which to tear some bark to
eat, but the trees were mostly pines
among which the elm seldom grows
At the edge of the wood was a corn'
field. into which l sprang and tore open
some husks. hoping to find belated
ear which might be soft enough to
chew. but all the corn was hard.
plodded SO long between the rows that
suddenly saw before me the roof Of
cabin. There might be rebels in IT
thought l, but if they took me prisoner
| they couldn't refuse me something to
eat. No matter how rebellious, the
southerner never lost his reputation for
hospitality.
was greeted at the cabin door by an
old colored woman who Looked at me
savagcly and said:
Don yo' come no furder, Mas So
jer. Dey amt muffin lef' to steal. Yo'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-06-21
WHEN BOYS WERE men.
nv JOHN HABBERTON.
Author of 'sHelen's Babies" "GeOrge Wash
ingtOn," Etc.

we passed q member OF one Of the oIo
companies going to the rear for some
thing, and our lieutenant asked:
"What Is it?"
"Nothin' much" said the man. "Their
pickets was layin' for u.s."
Nothing else?"
mo. except Big Browns boss was
killed. He got one Of theirs. though;
that's ALL"
Nothing muchr' That's all" If q
poor fellow. shrieking with agony over
broken thigh, which was being hurt
still more ut every step Of his horse,
was nothing much" what would be
regarded as something? If the 'pick-
cts layin' for us" could infict so much
misery, what would be the result Of a
full battle? Again l wanted to go
home.
But no battle occurred that day, and
we dismounted before dark and pre-.
pared to bivouac in the woods for the
night. q stream crossing the road sup.
plying ample water for men and horses.
Bninard and wanted to go right up
to the front and learn all about the
fight With the pickets. but the captain
told us not to stray far from our
horses. Some Of the men began to ask
when and where were the cook and the
evening coffee, and when they learned
that the cook had not come and that
he should have dealt out ground coffee
with the other rations. so that each man
could make some for himself. there
was q terrible hubbub. which reached
the captains ears and made him say
dreadful things about the cook. But
none of the fuss yielded bit Of cof-
fee
| was fortunate in never having con.
tracted the coffee drinking habit, but
what | lacked in thirst made up in
hunger. l already had eaten q full
days ration Of hard tack. but it seem
ed only q mouthful. l consulted Ham
ilton, who had been named commissary
sergeant, about the possibility Of our
getting anything else to eat during the
three days. but he gave me no encour-
agement. Nevertheless l borrowed one
biscuit of the nine which constituted
the next days ration and promised my
self would eat light breakfast.
Then reminded myself that at home
often had gone without breakfast for
the sake Of starting early for morn
ing of fishing. Why could not do like
wis in Virginia? regarded the prop
osi,ion with enough favor to borrow
another biscuit. But those bits Of
hard bread did not seem to fill the ach-
ing void that longed for them, and
when | learned that most Of the COM
pany were as hungry as / and were act