davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-01
Threatenea Run OF royalty.

Kansas City Journal.
It is Just possible that the other powers
will be sending blue-blood representatives
over to partake Of Americas hospitality. to
keep even with GermanE We may have
entered upon 2 strenuous era Of gorgeous
entertaining.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-01

Belligerent senator's might take a tip
from the member Of the Greek cabinet
who resigned before engaging in a per-
sonaI encounter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-01

There seems to be trouble on the
Omaha reservation. And this time it is
not to be charged up to the Indians,
either.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-01

A magazine publisher has offered Miss
Stone $4,000 fora series Of six articles.
The country is full of people willing to
be kidnapped to secure an offer like that.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-01
A ReeeIver's Hopes.


Minneapolis Journal.
The Detroit bank man who saw the bank
to the extent OF si,foo, 900 is troubled with
nervous prostration. What does he think
the deDositors have7
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-01

Cleveland Plain Dealer: 'T see tha those
Chicago men who kissed King Edwards
they signify anything9'
# think not. MY Impression is that they
were merely a little finer quality OF the
ordinary stockyard knives"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-01
srArmAfrNr on CIRCULATION.

State OF Nebraska. Douglas County, S.;
I George B. Tzschuck, secretary of The Bee
publishing Company, being duly sworn
szy hat the actual number Of full and
complete copies Of The Daily, Morning,
Hvening and Sunday Bee printed during
the month Of February, 1902. was as fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-01

Prince Henry evidently forgot to bring
a present for the weather man.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-01
SMILING REMARKS.

-
Philadelphia Press: "Ahr sighed. the
young bard, you take little notice Of the
but nh IA ike rsn To- be eep on the sn Jury SrI in ju stiS one
trial"
washington Star: what you lack"
said the person who reads your character.
you see' / was Tor a humber Of Years en-
ployed in the work OF preparing weather
predictions"
Cleveland Plain Dealer: 'T see that those
Chicago men who kissed King Edwards
hand wore little swords at the time. DID
# think not. nv Impression is that they
ordinary ~stockyard knives
Chicago Tribune: Can you Imagine
anything more notifying than to think of
the clever retort that you might have
think OF the alleged clever retort YOU ala
make that you had better have left un-
made"
Brooklyn Life: 'It is too bad, Charlie,
that did not hnd your mamma at home.
leave a message for herr
charlie-Weli, yes-but ia rather not
leave you all alone.
Charlie-No. 1 mean. all alone with that
cake over there.
Washington Star: "All Joshua wants"
said Farmer Corntossel, 'ls a chance to
show what he can do"
YES" said the farmer: IT suppose so.
Josh Is one. those people who never seem
to get a chance to do. anything except
something they can't do"
Baltimore American: WHAT" ejacu-
lated the man. -Four hundred dollars for
yes" answered the wife, soothinely.
1T is the train that makes It 50 expen-
sives'
"Ah-h-h!' groaned the husband. that
cursed railroad trust again!"
Chicago Post: "How's business7 asked
the stranger who had. drifted in.
The shopkeeper eyed him suspiciously for
q moment before replying.
do you want to buy or sell7" he I'm
quired, at last.
washington Star: "I hope that the diff
f~erences between these two gentlemen"
said the ~dignihed statesman, will be
I'm afraid It will not be-
ut must be. Otherwise we shall be con.
tinually interrupted in our business by the
| themselves"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-01
sing Low, LssIIs.
Chicaeo NeWs.

II Secretary shaw is not careful he Will
iHsnd the sensitive eaot an eslivering .
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-01

said the person who reads you character,
''is self-confdence."
81 can't help e." said the young man.
you see, I was for a number of years ern-
ployed In the work Of preparing weather
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-01

Philadelphia Press: "Ahr" sighed the
young bard, you take little notice OF the
That's right" replied the crusty editor.
''but I'd like to be on the jury in Just one
trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-01

Chicago Tribune: Can you imagine
anything more Notifying han to think Of
the. clever retort that you might have
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-01

tn German emperor viii not, n he can
help It. permit the VA 20 teLak that
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-01

Subscribed in my presence and sworn to
before me this 18th day OF February, A. D.,
1907. nj. b.. HUNGATE, :
(Seal) Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-01

washington Star: "All Joshua wants"
said Farmer Corntossei, us a chance to
show what he can do"
YES" said the farmer: 1T suppose so.
Josh Is one those people who never seem
to get a N to do anything except
something they can't do"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-01

wen, it's a heap more Notifying to
think of the alleged clever retort YOU did
make that you had better nave left un-
made"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-01

Chicago Post: "How's business7 asked
the stranger who had. drifted in.
The ~shopkeeper eyed him suspiciously for
q moment before replying.
do. you want to buy or SELF" ne in
quired, at last.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-10
Devotion to Money
Getting the Worst
Sign Of the Times " v
By d.. TIMOTHY DWIGHT, Former President
of Yale University

HEARD prominent graduate of one of our univer-
sites say that when he was a student MANY
YEARS AGO THERE WAS IN THE STU
DENT COMMUNITY ALMOST A CON-
TEMPT FOR WEALTH. The thoughts and
ambitions of the college men at that period were
the line of higher things than wealth. and in their
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-10
Gets Back at Mr.. Sinks.

Editor Princeton UNION: I en-
close clipping from Pioneer Press
OF April 18th which will explain it.
self. This is so at variance with
our experience up here in the town
OF. Robbins, that calls for a posi-
tive denial as to facts. Smallpo
broke out here in the Indian set
Element last year about July LIST
and the town authorities after
vainly trying to interest the State
board of health, finally prevailed
upon Agent Michelet at White
Earth to call the governments at
tention to it. In the mean time
the town authorities established a
Gordon of guards on all roads lead
ing from the Indian encampments
until a government physician and
Indian policeman took charge of
matters, and although over forty
Indians we're down with it and
seven died not single white per-
son in the whole town contracted
it, and not one case has developed
since.
If the balance of the upper
country towns had done a little
more vigorous kicking they would
have less smallpox bills to present
to the county. Indians introduced
it here and we kept at the govern
ment officials until they assumed
the care and responsibility and
forked over six hundred dollars for
expenses, besides the cost of eradi-
eating the disease by burning
everything they had from moe
casins up and replacing the same
with new clothing. If Inspector
Sinks will call up this way 1 will
introduce him to dozens of the
worst speckled red skins he ever
saw, and give him a chrome for
any case he can find in the town.
Yours respectfully,
D. H. ROBBINS.
Vineland, Mlnn. April 7, 1902.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-10

their daily and there not something thew can
industries is all lost if don't help everybody
It this thought that brought feeling the time
had arrived when better feeling should between the employer
and the employed.
FEEL THAT THE ORGANIZERS WoRklNeNEN ARE WORK.
ING EARNESTLY HONESTLY IMPROVE LABOR coNDI
TONS. IT is TO GREAT ORGANIZATIONS BUSINESS MEN
THAT We LOOK FOR COOPERATION, ONLY THAT BUT
SYMPATHY AND SUPPORT.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-10

comes CONE for we have no use for men
9 SADDLE Of the fence.
I'D rather be jelly fish the tide has left
Inan have to make apologies when ERE the
flood is DER,
Ia rather take my chances now than make q
laise pretence II
And by and by when truth has won come sneak
ing off the fence''
This for the men who believe it
is wrong to license a sin yet vote
with the parties who do license sin
for fear they lose their vote. The
only votes that are lost are those
that are cast for what you don't
want. ...-.
A poor man, weakened by the
use of liquor, said to me only to-
day, II read what you write the
first thing when l get the UNION
and it makes me feel bad to know
after all the good you have done
that yon are beat.'' Truth knows
no defeat and the beat party has
SO much to answer for that we
would not change places with them
tor the world. The day of reck-
oning will show who is beaten.
GOD is on the side of right and
right shall gain the day.
2 EFFIE A. BURGAN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-10

estimate OF another they regarded this nothing
The whole life of the country has greatly changed
We have become wealthy nation We have passed the
simple life Of quiet town. luxury abundance
of great city: THE DEVOTION OF THE PEOPLE TO
MONEY GETTING HAS BECOME so GREAT AS EVEN
TO BE ALARMING, and the desire seems to unite all
together the desire make something money
out of nothing.
There surely sign of the times day than tbis
but believe that much of the old spirit still
our judgment of men goes.
1t the evil tendencies that manesng themselves strongly
people checked and the glory Of the old ancestry
to be preserved the result be accomplished through the
influence of educated Those who forth
sites and colleges must show by their living by the things
which they manest for the energy which they display the
pursuit Of the higher and nober objects Of DESIRE by their
learning and mental culture and the power
the world and of honorable character above things
and the strong expression by contempt wealth.
what the true life for the nation u.s.
THE YOUNG MEN THIS GENERATION ARE IN GREATER
DANGER OF BEING LED AWAY IN THE THIS
REGARD THAN WERE THOSE WHO LIVED TIMES
They NEED Therefore, THE CAREFULLY AND CON-
sTANTLY TO OPEN THEIR MINDS HIGHER INFLUENCES
OF A UNIVERSITY
May not also say that they the interests the
country and Of the future keep alive these
students work the students e higher OBLIGATION rests
upon him than to other spirit which
has been transmitted to himself.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-10

LIABLE SPIRIT OF PARNEL During these twenty years
we have had discussions, almost civil war; Irand but having
gone through declare that the of
the main disappeared and people, There is not
nation of all the world which has gone through years
such struggle Ireland has which together united
Loyalty as the Irish nation has today
From the day when Parne in parliament defed it.
from that time to this the Irish party in parliament it has
achieved self has least proved
danger to- the English their very hearts, We after
yet do of the band of eighty Irish patriots
moving together the floor of the English parliament eba
RAISING them, exposing them before the world IF THEY
DESTROY OUR PARLIAMENT WE WILL BURST THEIR
PARLIAMENT The greatest question in British politics
destroy the Irish power parliament privileges being
curaed but will remain there danger and
to them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-10
HIRERS OF LABOR
AND THEIR DUTY

y United States Senator MARK A. HANNA
AM ONE OF THOSE WHO HAVE ARRIVED
AT THE CONCLUSION THAT THE HIR-
ERS OF LABOR HAVE A DUTY TO PER-
FORM AS WE'LL AS THE LABORERS
HAVING A DUTY TO PERFORM TO
THEIR EMPLOYERS [ ask business men
aye, l plead with them-to pause in the middle of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-10

Solberg Bros. have opened a black
smith and wagon shop opposite B.
soule's blaming mill and are prepared
to do all kinds of blacksmithing and
wagon work. Horse shoeing and
plough work a speciality. Satisfaction
guaranteed. 44tf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-10
NOTICE.
COUNTY REVENUE.

Persons holding county orders and warrants
numbered as follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-10
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids for the erection of a Ger
man Lutheran church according to
plans and specifications on file at the
Office of Woodcock & Cakes at Brick.
ton, and also at the residence of Rev.
.. Strauch will be received on or be-
fore Monday, June End, by Rev. O.
Strauch, Princeton, MINI. The COM
mlttee reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
16tf BUILDING COMM1TTEE
Brickton, MIMI, April 2, 1902.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-10

FOR SALE-One hundred acres of
good farm land east of Princeton. This
land will be sold in tracts of ten acres
up, if desired. Terms reasonable.
Apply to E. Mark Live Stock Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-10

For Sale.
| have house and three lots for sale
cheap for cash. Lots l, 2 and 3 in
block IS, townsite of Princeton. ANY,
one wanting to buy the same can in
quire Of Mrs. Bert Whitney, one and
one-half miles east of Princeton, near
Silver lake.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-10
BUSINESS LOCALS.

a. MONEY to loan on improved
farms. NJ. s. RUTHERFORD,
Princeton, Mimi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-10
For Sale Cheap.

One press drill and one gang pillow.
Inquire of J. J. Skahen at Bank of
Princeton. If
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-10

TER twenty years struggle our people are more
dissatisfied with British rule than before, and
all the more earnest they to work on until the
British ensign shall be forever hauled down and
in its place put the Irish green. THERE is
SOMETHING THAT STILL ANIMATES
IRELAND AND THAT rs THF TNDOA1
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-05-22
Crop Bulletin.
DIS Mo1NEs NAV On

Dies MONIES, MAY 20, 1902.
The first half of the week was cool
and wet, with excess of cloudiness
the last half being much warmer
with heavy local showers in north
ern and central districts. The aver
age temperature was somewhat
above normal. Conditions were
highly beneficial to the small grain
and grass, especially in sections
where the rainfall was abundant;
but there was considerable delay in
corn planting operations. The work
however is well advanced in large
part of the state and in early plant
ed fields fair stand has been Sc
cured and cultivation is in progress
The reports show about the usual
amount of damage to corn by cut
worms and wire worms, and some
replantlng will be necessary, The
early potato crop is very promis-
ing, and garden truck generally is
we'll advanced. The ideal condition
of the soil and subsoil is the most
encouraging feature of the crop sit
uation, and preparation for seeding
and planting has been unusually
thorough. The orchard fruits give
fair promise.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-05-22
IOWA G. "A. R. ENcAMPMENT.
Twenty.Eighth Annual Session Opens
With arue Attendance.


With Large Attendance.
Des Moines, May 21.-The 2Sth an
nual encampment, Iowa Grand Army
Of the Republic, opened yesterda,
with 1.500 veterans present. General
Grenville M. Dodge of New York ar.
rived from Council Bluffs, where he
had dedicated the Kinsman monument,
accompanied by John Lindt of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, slated for department COM
mander.
Governor S. R. Van SAINT of Mime
sofa and his staff, accompanied by Ma
tional Department Commander Ell
Torrance, arrived at noon and were
welcomed by Governor Cummins and
staff. Mr.. Van SAINT is being enter
tanned at Cummins' home A public
reception was rendered the visitors
by the governor at the state house. The
first meeting Of the convention was
held last. night with addresses by
Mayor Brehtou, Commander Metzgar,
General Torrance. Governor Gam
Minis, Governor Van 5an,, 0ensrhl
Dodge. General ]. A. Williamson aKd
others.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-05-22
Grammar Room Program.

The graduating exercises of the
Grammar Department of the Extra
public school will be held at the
Methodist church, Wednesday even
ing May %, 1902. Following is the
program:
Recitation, A School Girls Declaration
of dence----MATILDA HANSEN
RECITATION, A Rhapsody PHILIP ANDREWS
h Mhen The Old Msnp Wenf
Io Town Iva Hamlin
sdenland .-.--.- Soprano and Tenor Duet
Recitation, Goodnight Papa ELSIE HUNT
ecitation, The Whistling Regiment
1880 MERTIE AND GERTIE BRUNER
Recitation, Legend of the organ Build
err LARENA WOODRUFF
Essay. Inventors HARRY HASH
Only Thee Soprano Duet
Recitation, The Flood Of Years ~
---------------.---BES BESSIE WHITAKER
A Soliloquy, The School Clock -
The World is What We MAKE Rel It ii lMed- :
ley Male Quartette
Overture -------Orchestra
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-05-22
225 DIE IN A NINE.
DISASTER AT FRATERvILLE COL.
LIERY in TENNESSEE.
Rescuers Force Entrance Into Mine
and Find Every Soul WEhin 1t
Dead--Disaster Due to Gas Explo.
sion-Many Bodies Recovered.

Coal Creek, Tenn. May 20.-The
worst disaster in the history of Ten
nessee mining occurred yesterday,
when 225 men and boys met instant
death at the Fraterville coal mine,
located two miles west of this town.
A gas explosion was the cause of the
disaster.
Out of the large number of men and
boys who went to work yesterday,
only one is alive and he is so badly
injured that he cannot live. This man
is William Morgan, an aged English
man, who was road man in the
mine. He was blown out of the en-
trance by the force of the explosion.
One hundred and seventy-Ave min
ers were checked in for work by the
mine boss. In addition to these there
were boys who acted as helpers and
drivers and road men, and others to
the number of perhaps so. Frater.
vile mine is the oldest mine in the
Coal Creek district, having been
opened in 1870. 1t is fully three miles
from the opening of the mine to the
point when the men were at work.
They had not been at work long before
the terrible explosion occurred. There
was a. fearful roar and then flames
shot from the entrance and the air
shafts. AS soon as order could be
brought out of chaos, two rescuing
parties were started in, one at the
main entrance, the other through
Thistle mine, which adjoins, and in
which no men were at work. The
Thistle party was unable to make any
Roadway, as the gas stifed the work.
ers. The Fraterville party went fully
two miles under the earth, until a
heavy fall of slate was encountered.
At this barrier the men worked like
demons, hoping against hope that
those beyond might be safe. The news
of the disaster spread quickly and the
scenes at the mouth of the mine while
the workers were within were beyond
description. Business. was suspended
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-05-22
MAJOR MEGIBBEN--- THELLo.

MAJOR MEGIBBEN 1921, the stand
ard bred trotting stallion, color bay,
weight 1900 pounds, will stand dur
ing the season of 1902 at my farm
west of Extra depot every day in the
week except Saturday when he will
be at the Howard & Smith livery
barn in Extra.
MAJOR MEGIBBEN was sired by
Megibben 9745, trotting record 2:28,
pacing 2:24A. he by Simmons 2744,
(2:2S), sire of los in 2:3O class; he by
Geo. Wilkes $40 OPP, sire of 1853 in
2:3O; his sons have sired over 24OO
in 2:30. Dam May Belle also dam of
Kaaba (2:2l12), own brother to Maj
or Megibben; May Belle sired by
Attorney 1905, sire OF 10 in 2:3O, also
sire of dam of Alix (2:O3s4), worlds
record from 1893 to 1900; ATTORNEY
by Harold, sire of Maud S. (2:O83a ],
worlds record in 1884. Major Me-
gibben's 9Th dam being standard
makes him one of the longest bred
trotting stations ever brought to
the county.
THELLo, the high-styled trottinp
stallion, is dark brown, weight
ll5O pounds, good action and gets
very high styled colts. Took sweep
stakes at the Audubon County Fair
in 1899 and 1901. Will stand during
season of 1902 at my farm west Of
Extra depot For further particu-
lars inquire for tabulated pedigree.
Terms.
Major Megibben $I2.5o, Thello So, /,
to insure live colt. Should YOUR
colt die before it is three days old,
service of horse free for next sea
son. Parties disposing of mares
or moving from county or state
will be held liable for service fee.
All accidents at owners risk. Mares
brought from distance pastured
for 75c per week. Two mares owned
by same party bred during season,
service fee will be $1,000 each for
Major Megibben or $3.50 each for
Thello. E. G. WILSON,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-05-22

In CDaf ClseK anu all Its mines as Soc
as the news became known, and men,
women and children gathered around
the Fraterville entrance. Women
whose husbands and sons were within
were wild with grief.
All day long the rescuers toiled at
the slate obstruction and not until
5 o'clock did they force an entrance
through it. Up to that hour only five
dead bodies had been recovered, and
hope was still high that many within.
We're safe. The hopes of the living
We're doomed, however, for when once
the rescuers could enter and proceed
they walked along one continuous
tomb of death. There was not q sign
of life. Every man had persisted.
Eight dead bodies were recovered
and these were sent to Coal Creek.
Twenty-six were soon found. They.
were not disfigured beyond Identified
ton, and each corpse as it was borne
from the mouth of the great tomb was
surrounded by eager crowds of rela-.
tives of the men who had been strick-
en- down. The mine was not on fire,
except in remote portions.
Partial list of victims: George Ak.
ems, mine foreman, head blown off;
James Hightower Robert Smith, RI!
Price. James Slower, w. Price. Ros,
coe Bradley, w. Bradley, T. McGee,i
Charles Vangrit, w. Evans, G. Evans,
c. Brooks, o. Murray, w. Murray, M.
Wilson, R. Wilson. M. Weber, g. Dis
Germ, E. Discern, L. White, j. White,
w. White, B. Vowel and two sons, R..
Massengill, 8. Hudson, g. Adkins, j.
Written and ten-year-old son, E. sor.
rell and 15-year-old son, ]. Aikens and
two sons, j. Strickland, p Childress,
w. Childress, John Childress, James
Childress. j. smittey, e. smittey. G..
Adkins, B. Adkins, Frank Sharp, o.
Sharp, r, Webb. L.Miller R. Miller, B.
Sharp, A. Goodman, G. Hightower, T..
Disney.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-05-22
Killed While Taking Drink.

Red Oak. May 2O.-Hugh McGregor,
. fireman for Mike Gilmore, a railroad
contractor, was killed in the railroad
yards at this place shortly after noon.
In company with three fellow work
men he had been drinking during the
forenoon. The four were sitting be.
tween the tracks and McGregor raised
a bottle to take another drink, lost
his balance and fell backward with
his head on the rail just as freight
came along, the wheels of which cut
off the top of his head.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-05-22

The youngsters of south east
Greeley and north east Audubon
township gathered at the pleasant
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hay on
Saturday evening, surprising the
Misses Pearl and Maggie Hay and
having very enjoyable time play
ing games, charades. with music
both vocal and instrumental, as all
do who attend and participate in
country parties, as much of the for
malities of town social gatherings
being dispensed with as being en-.
tirely too formal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-05-22
FEDERATION ELECTS OFFICERS
Iowa Labor Organization Names Dav.

Iowa Labor Organization Names Dav.
export as Next Meeting Place.
Cedar Rapids, May 1.-THE three
days convention of the Iowa State
Federation of Labor adjourned yes
terday to meet next year at Dayen-
port. These officers were elected:
President Arthur E. Holder, Des
Moines; vice president, L. M. Jaeger,
Burlington; secretary and treasurer,
]. H. Strict, Sioux City. George
Campbell was elected historian and F.
A. Lymburner of Dubuque delegate to
the American Federation of Labor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-05-22

"Named For" or ssNamed Afters"
Should l say that my son is named
for" his grandfather. or that he is
manned after" him?
You may say either, but the weight
Of good usage is with named after"
Named for" has some vogue in the
United States, but is no longer current
in England. Named after" is in good
use in both countries.-Ladies' Home
Journal.