davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-24

Leave your orders for milk and cream
at Walkers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-24

j. Adam Bede stepped off the south
bound passenger long enough yester-
day morning to shake hands with a
few friends. In company with State
Superintendent Oleson he had been to
Mora to attend some public school ex.
ercises. The embryonic congressman
said there is still lots of wild land for
tame people in northern Minnesota.
and a good fighting chance of the Bud
get having a representative in congress.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-24

Mrs. Geo. Roos is having the city
water placed in her residence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-24
OF Interest -.
# from
various sources.

George I. Staples is the only person who is
authorized to collect money due this office. In
every case the party paying money is entitled
to and should insist upon receiving a printed
receipt. R. G. DUNN, Publisher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-24

Take your grain to the St. Francis
Milling Co. for the highest prices. tt
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Terrell went to
the cities to-day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-24

Greenbush is now free from small
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-24

Vim. Monette came: up from Mime
apolls Saturday and visited with his
folks over Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-24

Battenburg materials at Miss Sad
ley's. a.~@ : = 1920
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-24

Val sausser moved onto the Johnson
farm this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-24

The Mark Live Stock Co. is making
preparations for big May sale of live
stock to be held Saturday, May 3rd at
this place.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-24

Henry Schimming who occupied the
Mark cottage last winter, has moved
onto the S. W. Williams farm 80.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-24

Father Levings went over to Clear.
Lake to-day. H.. &.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-24

WANTED-7Good smart girl wanted
1.-THE Princeton Laundry. Wages
1926 week. BIO. BROWN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-24

Andrew Bryson and family of Milaca
last week moved into the house which
Mr.. .Bryson has purchased on the north
side.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-24
Mrs. J. V. Wicklund is quite i'll.

> . 4 s + s gssF e
Mrs. J. V. Wicklund is quite i'll.
Sheriff Claggett. left for Hibbing
to-day. Is
Father Levings went: over to Clear
Lake to-day.
Geo. H. Newbert~ was down from
Mora last Saturdays Is I: !: !: : ~.
GIRL WANTED-For general house
work. Inquire of Mrs. Herdliska. ~.
Smallpox has broken out in the
family of Tom Looney in Baldwin.
VIM. Monette cup from Mime
apolis Saturday and visited with his
folks over Sunday.
Henry Schimming who occupied the
Mark cottage last winter, has moved
onto the S. W. Williams farm.
WANTED-,Good smart girl wanted
at the Princeton Laundry. Wages
1925 week. B: o. BROWN.
Andrew Bryson and family of Milaca
last week moved into the house which
Mr.. ,Bryson has purchased on the north
side. =.
The Mark Live Stock Co. is making
preparations for a big May sale of live
stock to be held Saturday, May 3rd at
this place.
Last Saturday Judge VanAlstein
married August Kohrdt and Miss Daisy
Trickey. The contracting parties re-
side at Foreston.
Mrs. L. Baxter bought the K. H.
Burrell property on Railroad street
the first of the week for a. cOnsidera-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-24
Dr.. Galley was in Cambridge Monday

Fred Holm went over TO Cambridge
Monday. .zz -. ....
NJ nr v- = =,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-08-14
FORKS SVILLE.

john Randall and tt. d. Iancastef
were at Dushore Sunday.
Milo Randall Of unxsutawny is
visiting friends at this place.
Heyman Herr has started cloth
ing and shoe store in the Walsh
Block.
The Forksville House isnow light
ed with Gasoline lamps.
The Forksville Pharmacy has put
i'm BoWser self measuring oil
tank.
p. NJ. Seanlin of the Forksvllle
House has bought fine horse.
j. w. Rogers attended the Repub-
lican convention at Laporte Tuesday.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-08-14
HOTEL GUY.
MILDRED, PA.

II. X. GUY, Proprietor.
Newly furnished throughout, special
attention given to the wants Of the travel
ing public. Bar stocked with first class
wines, liquors and cegars. The best beer
on the market always on tap.
Rates Reasonable.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-08-14

Scouten's paper has been teach
ing law by questions and answers
for some time, but there seems to
be some law which the teacher
needs to learn, and therefore we will
post him in this wiser
Question. What is embracery
Answer. The offence consists
in any attempt to corrupt or in
huence any juror by endeavoring
either in conversation or by writ
ten communication, or by per-
suasion, promises or entreaties. or
by any other private means to bias
the mind or judgment of such
juror, as to any case pending in
the court to which such juror has
been summoned, except by the
strength of evidence, or arguments
of his counsel during the trial.
Question. What is the penalty
for the offence of Embracery?
Answer. A fine not exceeding
five hundred dollars, or imprison-
ment not exceeding one year, or
both or either at the discretion of
the Court.
Question. What is the pertin-
ency of this information?
Answer. In Scouten's news
paper last week there was publish
ed the names of the jurors sum-
moned for September court, who
are expected to try the case of Com
monwealth VS. j. G. Scouten for
Malicious Libel, and in the same
paper there was an editorial stating
that Judge kraus had not COM
menced this prosecution of his own
violation, but that he had stated
to James ii. Gansel, that he was
compelled to prosecute Mr.. Scouten
for el;that his friends compelled
him to do it, and further that he
had told NJ. ID. Conner, "he did
not wish to push the prosecution,
and was desirous of stopping it,"
The lips of Judge Kraus are clos
ed by death, The rules of evidence
prevent any witness from testify
ing in court Us to his statements,
but in this manner falsehood can
be made to reach jurors before the
trial. The inference drawn by
Scouten that Judge Durham is the
parent of the prosecution is false,
and can be so proven; but we are
not upon that branch of the case
now. Mr.. Scouten ought to be
thankful for the lesson contained
in this article, but he may prove
ungrateful.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-08-14
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Young Man Accidently Shot Through
The Head.

Young Man AccIdently SnOt lhrough
The Head.
Hiram j. Smith, better known
as "Bird," who was living with
his brother, Harry Smith, near
Nordmont. while trying to shoot a
squirrel with revolver accidently
shot himself through the head near
the temple, early Saturday morn
ing. He lived until the following
morning without gaining conscious
ness. DR.. Randall was called
and dressed the wound, but slight
vitality could be restored by the
use of hypodermics.
Coroner r. J. McHenry held an
inquest and selected for his jury
NJ. d. Horn, Glen Peterman, n. G.
Arms, N. B. Hess, f. G. Peters
and Andrew Small who decided
that the shooting was accidental
by his own hand.
The accident occurred in a work
shop where squirrels were frequent
ly found and had been previously
hunted by Bn3 The manner in
which the ball penetrated the plate
of the building after passing
through his head shows that he
was standing upon saw-horse, and
the supposition is that he must
have lost his balance and in some
careless manner discharged the
weapon in trying to save himself
from a heavy fall.
Mr.. Smith was II single man ~
years of age and was well respected.
He leaves a mother and three
brothers to mourn his loss. The
funeral was held at the Evangel-
ical church at Nordmont on Mon
day afternoon and his remains laid
to rest in the Cherry Grove GEM
etery.
Carl, the little son of Franklin
Mullen of Millview, met with a
shocking accident last week. In
company with another small boy
who was driving a colt that be-
came unmanageable and started to
run away, Carl thought to save
himself by jumping from wagon,
and fell with such force as TO break
his leg, the bone penetrating the
flesh and running into the ground
where he fell. The boy was sent to
the Sayre Hospital.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-08-14

WANTED 5 YOtN MEN from Sui.
livan County at once to prepare tor
Positions in the Government Service
Railway Mail Clerks, Letter Carriers
Custom House and Departmental Clerks,
etc. Apply to
Interstate Cores. Inst, Cedar Rapids Ia.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-08-14
BUCK NELL UNIV ERSlTI,

BUCK NELL UNIV ERSlTH,
JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, President.
College, leading to degrees in Arts
Philosophy, Science and Civil En-
gineering. Academy, for young
men and boys. Institute, for young
women. School of Music, for both
sexes.
For catalogue address the Regis
trar, VIM. c. GretZinger,
l.ewisburg, Pa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-11-06
AN EDITORS LAMENT.

Bring us taters, sweet or Irish;
bring us chickens, young or old; bring
US eggs, or pork, or sorgum; bring US
silver, bring US gold; bring us copper,
bring US greenbacks, bring us fodder,
corn or hay; bring us fruit of all de-
scriptions, bring us corn meal any day.
Bring US beans, or oats, or pumpkins,
bring us butter, lard, or flour; or any
thing that's good to stay our hunger
cen an hour. For the larder's getting
empty, and the cash is running low;
and our paper bills must soon be met,
for the papers got to go. Our store
bills must be settled, and the kids must
go to school,; and our trousers seem
more threadbare, as the weather gins
to cool. So bring US anything you
have to eat, or trade, or wear; or pay
a bill or go or trade, or help to put US
square. We need your kind assist
ance, to help pull US through, until the
railroad gins to build, for till then we
feel quite blue. The tunes are dull,
and We are short, and need a little
raise; so come to our assistance and
you'll receive the praise. So pay for
subscriptions, and the
like; and keep the enterprise from
want, and going on a strike. Well
raise our voice and howl for you, and
sing your praises long, if you'll only
rustic in the grub and bring it goou
and stronghold City (Ark.) Appeal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-11-06
Roosevelt on Army and Presidency

Boston, Oct. 30-In an article to be
published in the Youths Companion
next week, Theodore Roosevelt gives
his ideas of the duties and RESPONSE
bilities of the president of the United
States. Roosevelt wrote the article
in 1900 while he was governor of New
York and previous to the republican
national convention which nominated
him for vice president. Roosevelt
compares the Importance of the presi-
dents position as to other rulers ana
discusses the personality Of the occu-
pant of that position. He also consid-
ers the relations of the president and
senate and cabinet. He urges that
proper respect be given the president
and says:
eve have had presidents who have
acted weakly or unwisely in particular
crises, but we have never had one con-
corning whose personal integrity there
was so much as shadow of suspicion.
Appointments and policies which are
normally routine and unimportant may
suddenly become of absolutely vital
cons equence. The war department
was utterly neglected for over thirty
years after the civil war. Neither the
regular officer nor regular soldier
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-11-06
WESTERN TRIP
NOW ASSURED
FACULTY APPROVES MANAGER
KILPATRICk'S ARRANGEMENTS.
TWO GAMES IN CALIFORNIA
Play State University at San Francis
co on Christmas and Leland Stan
ford on New Year's-Longest Jour-
ney Ever Undertaken by Wisconsin
Athletic Team.

The Wisconsin football team is now
assured of it's trip to the Pacific coast
during the holiday recess. This was
determined at the regular weekly
meeting of the university faculty yes
terday afternoon. The team will play
the university Of California team at
San Francisco on Christmas day and,
one week later, on new years day, will
meet the Leland Stanford team at
Pasadena. This arrangement will
necessitate but one day. absence from
the classroom here
Early in the season Manager Kill
patrick negotiated with Tie authorities
at the western institutions, the latter
desiring that the badgers be brought
west for a series of two games. He
made the arrangements, provisional
upon the consent of the Wisconsin
athletic boards and the university ia
Guilty. The board of directors Of the
athletic association sanctioned the
proposition some time ago and favor
able action was also taekn at a recent
meeting of the athletic council. The
approval given yesterday by the facul
ty makes the trip assured.
This will be the longest trip ever
taken by any Wisconsin athletic team,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-11-06

takes any part in politics as rule, so
the demagogue and bread and butter
politician have no fear of his vote; and
to both of them, and also to cheap
sensational newspapers the army Of
fers a favorite subject for attack. So
it often happens that some amiable
people really get little afraid of the
army, and have some idea that it may
be used some time or other against our
liberties.
'"The army never has been, and am
sure, it never will be or can be a
menace to anybody save Americas
foes, or aught but source of pride to
every good and far-sighted American.
when an emergency like that
caused by the Spanish war arises, the
secretary of war becomes the most
imnor+- tcer in the cabinet.
''Altogether there are few harder
tasks than that of filling well and ably
the office of the president of the
United States. But if a man at the
close of his term is able to feel that
he has done his duty well, he had the
satisfaction of feeling he has per-
formed one of the great world tasks
and that mere performance is in itself
the greatest of all possible rewards"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-11-06
indeed few trips of such length are
ever attempted ty athletes.

indeed few trips of such length are
ever attempted ty athletes.
New Lineup.
With Sakagami (the Japanese stu
dent at quarter, Abbott at center
and Skow at full, the football practice
on the lower campus yesterday after
noon possessed unusual features. The
players were all out with the excep-
ton of Long and Juneau, who are suf-
fering with lame ankles. With the ex-
ception Of these two players every
man was in the pink of condition and
the best of spirits. There are no
cutters in Wisconsin"
Coach King was not present, but
Assistant Coach Riordan lined the
men up for a fast signal practice.
There was a complete change in the
lineup which was as follows: Driver.
re; Lillejeqvist, TT; Vanderboom. I.
G.; Abbott, c.; Bush, Lg.; Moffatt. 1t:
Fogg, l. e.; Skow, f.b.; Lerum, RIB:
Bertke, lib; Sakagami, OBJ. and
field general.
Sakagami, who found great difficulty
in catching the tTll when snapped,
tied shoe string to the slippery pig
skin and from then on played a star
game. Tomorrow the boys will begin
regular practice at Camp Randall.
'tNorsky" Larson will have charge of
the backs, Riordan the line men, and
King will oversee the whole work.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-11-06

The balance in the state treasury to
the credit of the hunting license fund,
at the close of business the last day of
October, as appearing the monthly bal
ances of the treasurer, is $40, l78.45.
This is due to the fact that there
nave been issued to hunters, resident OF
this state and nonresident, more hunt
ing licenses than have ever before
been issued in the corresponding por-
ton of the season. 1t is also due to
the fact that the expenditures and sal
aries OF the deputy game wardens have
not within this amount approached
the sum that was available. This bal
ance includes the money received for
licenses ana the amounts that have
been realized from the sale of fish,
game and other articles that have been
seized by the wardens in the discharge
of their duty. The money collected as
fines for violation of the state fish and
game laws has been, according to law,
turned into the state school fund.
The open season for deer, the last 20
days Of November, begins .one week
from today and a general increase in
the issue of hunting licenses is expect
ed accordingly 1t is estimated that
fully twice as many nonresident deer
licenses, $25 each, will be issued this
year as were issued last season.
Deputy Warden P. c. Waterman of
Douglas county has reported to the
office of Warden Overlook that he
caused the arrest of John Lexington
for killing two deer during the closed
season. The defendant pleaded guilty,
was fined 500 or four months in Jail
and was committed in default.
Deputy w. F. Castenill of ADbots-
ford, Clark county, reported the seiz-
ure of a quantity of venison and part
ridges in transit, and Improperly la
belled CLUTTER
Deputies J. H. Wait and Kettle
Knudson OF wlnnebago county report
ed the confiscation of 20 large gill
nets, in which there were in all 500
feet of net, also a quantity Of fish. The
nets were destroyed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-11-06
Wisconsin State News

John Peja, farmer near Cumber-
land, was killed in a runaway.
A. NJ. Aldrich, aged 65, of Burling-
ton, formerly member Of the 1egis-
lature, is dead.
The strike among the molders at the
j. l. Case Plow works at Racine has
not been settled as reported
The body of P. D. Cooper, a well
known railroad man, who was Buried
fourteen years ago in Cleveland, will
be removed to Beaver Dam, his wife's
old home.
Albert AbrahamsOn, aged 16 years.
lies in a critical condition as the re-
suit Of being accidentally shot while
hunting with his brother, George Abra-
hanson, near Racine.
The Racine life-saving crew pa
trolled the lake shore for some time
in search of a party of five which
went out in a launch before the storm
yesterday anu were not seen to return.
William Rice of Kenosha, who, &C
cording to reports from Baltimore.
Md, died, leaving 100000 to his
daughter, Mrs. William Mcintyre. is
alive and well. He owns a farm near
here.
Robert Gillert and Peter Steible
We're arrested at Manitowoc on sus-
plclon Of being connected with the
burglary of the Rand & Roemer com
panys hardware store. They were
held on $500 bail for further examin-
alton Nov. s.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-11-06
MILWAUKEE WANTS
VOTING MACHINES

Milwaukee, Nov. 3.-Voting ma
chimes will again be the topic Of dis.
cussion at the meeting of the common
council, and the agitation will be in
favor of the purchase Of 100 machines,
the United States Standard, at price
of $500 each. The question will come
before the council in the form of
motion to reconsider, to be made by
Alderman Walters. The purchase of
the machines was recommended by
the finance committee of the council
and agreed to, but was vetoed by
Mayor Rose.
Milwaukee now has fifteen voting ma
chimes which are stored away. Six OF
seven will be in use at the election
today. They will be used in the
thirteenth ward and one in the sixth.
There is no demand for the others at
present.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-11-06

Julia Marlowe is seriously i'll at the
Hotel Netherland, New York, and her
tour in The Queen Fiammetta has
been postponed Indefinitely. She is
suffering from nervous collapse due to
overwork. Miss Marlowe was taken
i'll at the Grand Central station, New
York, Sunday while on her way from
Providence to Baltimore and was IN
able to continue her journey. She ar
rived at New York in mid September
from England, where she had been
spending her vacation. She had ex-
pected to be home at least a month
earlier, but found the coming steamers
crowded. When she arrived she had
only three weeks in which to rehearse
The Queen Fiammetta, which is the
biggest production she has undertake
en-. The result was that when the
play was produced in Boston Miss Mar
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-11-06
RAILWAY SOLD BY
H. NJ. LA TOILETTE

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov Sit is re-
ported in railroad circles that Harvey
M. La Toilette, nephew of Gov Robert
NJ. La Toilette, has sold the Tennessee
Northern railroad, running from Clin-
ton to La Toilette, Anderson county,
to the Southern railway.
The deal was made for the purpose
of aiding the Southern in it's fight
against the L. and n. entering Knox
vile. The Tennessee Northern is
IS miles in length and Harvey NJ. La
Toilette, John E. Searles, the sugar
magnate. and John Carter Bradford
control It. 1t has a capitalization of
S750,000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-11-06

upon the scene of most of the acts of
her life the body of a white woman,
to whom death had come in the
twinkling Of an eye, just as it had
come to her life's partner, one of a
different race, a year ago. After the
curtain fell the coroner took charge
Of the body and the book is closed.
The woman was Emaline Ownes,
the poor creature who, though of good
parentage, forsook home and friends
many years ago and ran away with a
negro, marrying him and living with
his, till last summer year ago he
was struck by lightning while under
tree in his field and instantly Killed.
SATURDAY, the woman was standing by
her wagon on the same plantation,
near Reedy Point, about eight miles
from the city on the bluff road, where
she had lived since the war, when,
without an instant's warning, she
pitched forward upon her face dead.
She died of heart disease.
The woman had considerable
property, for her negro husband was
always thrifty and so was she. They
have several children who will most
likely get the property The woman,
it is said, came originally from
Laurens county, and the negro, Ed
Ownes, was her fathers slave.
Ownes was killed Aug. 6, 1901. Some
time after Ownes' death a question
arose as to some property and the
matter went into the circuit court and
it was during the taking of the testi-
money that all the facts about the
woman's life were brought out, at
tracing renewed attention to the re-
markable case.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-11-06
ROOSEVELT
HOME TO VOTE

Oyster Bay, L. l., ov. 4.-Pres,dent
Roosevelt reached Oyster Bay last
evening in order to vote today. He was
met by 1000 people with a band, big
bonfire blazed and fireworks were dis
charged. When the president appear
ed at the door of his car, he was greet
ed with cheers and in reply raised his
hat. AS he passed across the depot
platform he shook hands with many of
those, who despite the efforts of the
secret service men pressed forward
to greet him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-11-06
Merry BURGLAR TAKES
PISTOL FROM UNDER PILLOW

Clinton, Nov. 4.-Sunday night a
burglar entered the residence of C. A.
Fay, editor OF the Advertiser. and took
pistol from under Fay's head. struck
match, lighted the gas, covered FAY
and wife with the gun and compelled
them to give up their money and dia-
monds valued at $1,000. After getting
the valuables the robber backed out of
the room, shut the door and ESCAPED.
There is no clue.