davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-18
necessary to successful care and treat

necessary to successful care and treat
ment.
During the past year over 200 surgi-
cal, medical and obstetrical cases have
been treated at this hospital and SAM
tarium with eminent success. Many
very serious cases requiring immediate
surgical treatment have been placed in
charge of DR.. Cooney, and have re-
ceived relief long before the patients
could have reached the Cities
The homelike character and sur
roundings of the place has made it pop
ular for obstetrical cases, and during
the past year many cases of this nature
have been looked after by DR.. Cooney
at the sanitarium. The institution Of
fers all conveniencies for the successful
treatment and care of all medical cases..
In connection with the hospital there
is a we'll equipped x-ray laboratory,
making correct examination of all
injuries absolutely certain, besides aid
ing in diagnosis in many cases. All
forms OF electrical treatment, medical
baths and massage are given. Chronic
diseases and diseases of women, either
medical or surgical, are given the best
of attention.
This hospital is open to the profess
sion, and any physician in good stand
ing can bring patients to the hospital
and attend them himself. Only nom
contagious diseases are admitted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-18

hospital for the insane at Rochester.
The hospital is arranged with but one
object in view. and that the comfort of
it's patients. The wards and private
rooms are SUNNY, well heated and VEN
tilated. The women's ward is large.
cheerful room on the first floor in the
west wing of the building. On this
floor also is the reception room, operat-
ing and dressing rooms, baths, kitchen
and dining room. The mems medical
and surgical wards occupy the second
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-18

matters and has been very loyal to the
Princeton schools.
If the school attendance keeps on in
creasing in the next few years as it has
in the past the people of Princeton will
have to make provisions for more room
in the schools for the children.
HOSPITAL AND SANITARIUM.
Growth of the Northwestern Hospital and
Sanitarium.
1t may not be generally known that
Princeton has finely equipped and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-18

floor. The furnishings of the hospital
throughout are new and first-class.
The hospital is provided with corps
OF trained nurses and affords patients
all'the comforts and conveniencies so
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-18

centrally located hospital and sanitar-
ium which was opened little over a
year ago by DR.. H. c. Cooney, whose
reputation aszan expert and successful
surgeon is we'll known throughout the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-18
From Whitney's Photos,

Many of the new cuts appearing in
this issue were made from photos taken
by County Auditor Whitney, whose
work as an amateur photographer is of
a very creditable order and has re-
ceived commentator from many
sources. Mr.. Whitney's views are all
clear, expressive and with harmony
of light and shade that make them real
gems. He occupies his spare time in
Photographic work, but more for pleas
ure than for profit. Some time ago
Mr.. Whitney took the prize in the
camera contest for the best landscape
view that was offered by C. A. Jack.
He took a picture of the Princeton
roller mill recently from which the cut
in the roller mill ad in this issue ap-
pears. This picture was sent away to
an outside firm who printed the check
books for the mill, and the firm pro-
nounced it the best picture of the kind
they ever saw. The park scene on the
first page of this issue was from a
photo taken by Mr.. Whitney. The
Congregational, Catholic and Lutheran
church cuts, the new store buildings
near the UNION office, the residences
of H. Newbert and L. S. Libby are
also from photos by Mr.. Whitney.
Mile Lacs Lake Logging.
Logging operations around Mile
Laos lake are getting we'll under way
The total cut will range between 25,-
100000 and $1,000, 900 feet, all of which
will come to Milaca for manufacture
into lumber. The principal operators
and the amount of logs they expect to
bank this winter are as follows:
John Goss, upper Rice lake 5000, 900
J. 81. Ward, west of big lake, 3, 100000
D. L. Ferguson & Co., Malmo, 10000, 900
Cundy & Mcclure, Onamia, 100000
e. l.. Peterson, East Side 100000
There are number of smaller oper-
ators whose combined cut will foot up
several millions more. The continued
cold weather and just enough snow has
produced ideal logging conditions an6
everything points to successful sea-
sons work.-Milaca Times.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-09
A GREAT srArESMAN DEAD.

The death OF Thomas Bracket
Reed removes from the political
stage of this country one OF its most
powerfula actors True, the ex-Speaker
had voluntarily retired from active
participation in politics, but no act
Of abdication on his part could re-
move him from the position he held
in the eyes of the American people
Unique and extraordinary in the
House OF Representatives; brilliant
and caustic in debate, wonderful a.
parliamentarian, distant and some
times repelling in his manner. Reed
combined all OF these characteristics
to make himself the peer of each and
every statesman Of This day. Through
she dominant force of his will he
overcame all obstacles, and the great
power of his intellect and character
was the lever which elevated him al
most as high as a man may go in the
political sphere Of this country. As
Speaker OF the National House of
Representatives during the stormy
sessions of the Fifty-first Congress
Mr.. Reed dared those acts from which
the less courageous man would have
shrunk in terror. Powerfulin debate.
he ruled and upheld his rulings on
the floor of the House with a bril-
liancy which dazzled his colleagues.
Men listened TO his words. and.
against their will, endorsed his acts.
but the Judgment of time has proven
that in nearly every instance he was
right. Whatever may be said of
Reed and his rulings, however, mat
tiers little when compared with the
one splendid characteristic OF she
man-his unsullied integrity and
high sense of honor. No breath Of
scandal, no faint of dishonesty. no
broken promises will ever be associ-
ated with the MEMORY OF Thomas 3.
Reed. He lived in an atmosphere of
politics, where corruption is con-
mon, and yet he scorned to do wrong.
and died as he had lived. an honest
man. The country misses such men
as Reed, and their places are not
easily filed. History will reserve for
him more than passing notice
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-09
WINTER UPON US.

Wlnterl Cold, bleak winter is upon
u.s. The snow has commenced to fall
IN furrles, and withal the coal bins
are empty. A merciful Providence
has sent us beautiful weather during
the last few months, almost it seems
as special dispensation on account
OF the scarcity OF fuel, but the cold
was bound to come and the first
touch OF the wintry blast will bring
despair to many a household. In
spite of the termination oftbe strike.
coal is still SCARCE article in this
section of the country, and prospects
do not seem good for large supply
at any time this winter. Other Sec
tions OF the country are said to be
more favored, but they are sections
where wood is hardly ootainable.
Here, at least, we can get this article
OF fuel, and many yirginian win
spend Cbristm rs. as Of old, before the
cheerful blaze OF the big wood fire.
We can but hope that the winter viii
be 30 tempered as to lessen, as much
~ possible. the suffering bound to-
take place during its months.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-09

Ladies Kangaroo Calf
Lace Shoes, medium full
toes; tipped, soft, pliable
leather and extra good
for wear ..... SI.35
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-09

Sympathy, in most cases, generally
goes out TO the weaker side in fight
or dispute, and that Of many people
is with the little South American
country of Venezuela in the present
trouble with England and Germany.
1t is decidedly repugnant TO an
American citizen to see the smaller
countries, on this side OF the Atlantic.
menaced by the warships OF Euro
pean powers. and more than once the
latter have been repealed in their de-
signs by the firm and decided atti-
tude OF American Executives. To-
day England and Germany are at
tempting TO coerce the Venezuelan
government, and this little South
American country, unable TO defend
herself against them. has left her case
In the hands of this Government.
The just demands of European ma
lions against any of the South Amer
lean countries should be complied
with, and the United States, their
natural protector against foreign
righteousness, should see TO such
compliance, but we sincerely believe
1t against the interest OF this country
to allow forcible measures to be used
on this side ofthe ocean. But for the
Monroe Doctrine, and the courage
with which it has been upheld and
maintained by the American people.
South America would doubtless have
become the prey of every greedy gov
ernment in Europe, but under our
protection affairs have shaped them
selves differently, and the integrity
OF the various countries is in no dan
ger from European sources. We
must continue to adopt the same
course, and a step in this direction
would be quiet warning to both
England and Germany to keep hands
OF Venezuela, with an added guaran-
tee on our part to see justice done
both in the present dispute.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-09
To File a4suitsin coastitutiopcss.

James Hayes, the colored associa te OF
John 5. Wise in the efforts to overthrow
the Constitution OF Virginia. has pre-
pared papers ia 81 suits he will bring in
the q. 5. Circuit Court in Richmond
against the Governor, Democratic mem.
bers OF the constitutional convention
and members OF the Legislature. The
charge against these gentlemen is a con-
spiracy to deprive the negroes of their
right of franchise.
Each suit is for $4,000. The suits are
against those who voted for the pro
Claiming OF the Constitution. Among
these are the following:
John 5. Barbour, Culpeper; Hill Carter.
Ashland; W. l.. Cobb, Caroline; W. f.
Dunaway, Lancaster; Albert Fletcher.
Narrenton; 6 Taylor Garnett. Mathews,
X. l. Gordon, Louisa; c. 3. Jones King
and Queen; Gilmore $. Kendall. North.
ampton; f. H. Lowell, Locust Dale; ]
b: I. Thornton, Manassas; Cryus n
vile.
Hon. II. F Crismond, OF Frederieks
burg, aud Hon Thos j Moncure. Of
stafford, are not neued in the above list
they having voted against proclaimino
the Constitution.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-09
That Check on k,ssin.

DIR. Ware, Of Amherst county, the auth
err OF the enti-kissing bin which was in.
troduced IN the Legislature says that he
Is satisfied the introduction OF his bill
has done great deal Of good. AS a
praeticing physician, said he, 81 desired
TO call the attention of-the public to the
danger OF promiscuous kissing and to
consumptives not to offer to kiss other
persons did not expect the bill to poss,
nor did even intend to press il. Tia in
4 believe, has directed public
attention TO the matter"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-09
NJ. {. 6roaddus. Jr.. Found Dead in
Woods Near Richmond

NJ. +. Broaddus, Jr, a student of Rich
mond College ana a son of Rev. NJ. T.
Broaddus, OF Isle o; Wight County. was
found dead Friday. in the woods near
Richmond. His coat was of, and his
hat was crushed beneath his head. Near
the body were two small bottles. both
OF them empty while a Latin book and
a memorandum book lay on the ground
Coroner Taylo after making an examipa-
ton OF the body turned il over to an IN
dertaker- The coroner was of the opinion
that the man had been dead since Thurs
day. There were no Indications OF foul
play The features were swollsn and
distorted. There is a probability thar
the young man wandered out TO the
woods while ILL., and that he succumbed
20 the exposure and died. Whether the
bottles found contained poison or NOT
VIII be ascertained by the coroner
DIR. Broaddus was in Richmond ha v;no,
been telegraphed for after his son remain,
ca away iroa, college a day or two. and
left for home Friday night with the re-
mains.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-09

The completion OF the telephone line
between this place and fredericksburg.
aud connecting by exchange with that os
the lower counties will certainly be a step
10 opening up new territory into com
munication with the outside world. Our
neighbors up the county. especially. have
been sadly in need of aiseommunicati1n
We are glad that through their ener.
getic and unt;riRg efforts the line has
been established and we congratulate
them.-Hdewater Democrat
Yes, and it will De a pleasure TO
Fredericksburgers TO know that we
can converse daily with the people
down the line"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-09

Christmas Is approaching. aud our
stores are filled with goods Of every
description. especially provided for
the holiday season. Ia this couuec-
ton we desire TO remind our people
Of the necessity of trading at home.
when things can bepurchased here at
the same price as elsewhere Al
kinds of goods can be purchased in
fredericksburg. The money spent
here stays with our people and helps
the city. The prosperity Of its mer-
chants is good for all concerned, and
the best way to help them and our.
selves is 20 buy at home.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-09

By Mr. y ,whOus,: To allow certain
school distT icta 10 Culpeper County to
transfer sur .lus school funds.
Mr.Baker: 10 suppress tipping houses
IN Lancaster, Richmond, Norfhumber-
land, and Westmoreland.
by Mr.. Sale: To provide for the CON
tinement of habitual drunknrds and TO
define the meaning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15

Chicago today telling Of the
Alexander daughter viii feel
father and
girl helpless victim OF his insane
I
should be turned altogether
Illinois authorities allowing Dowie retain hts
behind barred windows
community than ordinary unatlc in
victims
In ows while the child whng twist
body father and the
call medical aid
minds unbalanced that they
could not under tandt he
deliberately sacrifice
al
criminal His
indeed its manifesto
undeniabe
be punished. accountable
silently
close silently shutting him In for the OF his days
earth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15
They PUFFED
And SCOOTED
A Triangular Steamboat Race o.
Much Interest

One Of the prettiest triangular
steamboat races that ever happened
on Puget sound was on for while
yesterday.
Three Gan Francisco steamers.
bound for Seattle. the Tampico. the
Dispatch and the Robert Dollar, we're
the participants. The trio reached
Port Townsend almost together yes
terday noon ana got away from there
at 2.40 p. m. within n few
minutes OF each other They had
scarcely left tine wharf there before
people on shore saw that a race was
imminent The big liner ~ the Globe
Naviga lion Company the Tampic0
her funnel. Then the other two
cOaIed up. The three steamers
forged ahead at a lively pace from
that time on. When about a mile
from Port TownsenG they appeared
10 be abreast Telescopes were turned
on them and even opera glasses were
brought into use 20 watch the in
terestlng flight OF the three water
speedcrs The last view Of them.
when they were well out. showed the
steamer Dispatch in the lead. with
the Iampico close second. and the
Trade" Dollar bringing up the rear.
and this II the order IN which they
arrived ~ Elliott bay. Up he Sound
they flew, and as they hove IN sight
Of Seattle they began 70 alacken
speed. When they reached the bay
late in the afternoon the big vessels
and their sporty shippers looked as
n they were sorry that the affair
waa over 80 soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the State OF Washington. tor
King county. In the matter OF the
estate OF Thomas Donovan, deceas-
ed. No. aga.
Notice is hereby given 20 all per-
sons having claims against the ee-
tate OF Thomas Donovan, deceased,
10 present same. with necessary
vouchers, within one year after date
of the first publication OF this no.
uce, TO the undersigned admins
traitor Of said estate. at his place OF
transaction Of tho business OF said
estate, namely, at the office II
Charles Il. Patterson. attorney-at-
law, room 80 Halter building. In the
City of Seattle, Washington,
JAMES NJ. GUTTER,
Administrator.
Dated at Seattle, Washington, April
goth, 1909.
Date Of first publication, April 2S,
1902.
CHARLES r. PATTERSON.
Attorney for administrator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15
VOTE FOR THE LIBRARY

The public library before the Saturday
al =
Andrew
II vii.
win Il
but It's BUILDING
by
building
differences Of location
dropped Fourth Madison
NJ o hav 1 a
people a
Vote Saturday, and for tho library
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15

pieces II announced 10 be faultlcsa.
She ~ classed one OF the greatest
artlafeE In her line Of work on this
American rostrum today.
'Penelope" Tomorrow Night
Penelope. the musical comedy
given some days ago. vas SO well
done that requests for It's repetition
have come from several different
societies. The participants. Mrs.
Mary Carr Moore. Miss Virginia
Graham. Frank Coombz. Warren ir-
win and Dr. Carl Hoffman. with
Miss Pearl Winkiey al the piano.
have consented TO repeat IL for the
benefit OF the Unitarian church. The
high school orchestra. which did
such fine work before. win also give
several numbers.
The comedy viii be given at the
Unitarian church. Seventh avenue
near Pike street, Friday evening.
May IS. Refreshments. games and
other amuaemsnts win follow the
production
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15
"OLD GLORY
TO DROP

HAVANA, May i5.--Ail plans for
the evacuation Of Cuba by the
American troops are practically
complete. The formal transfer Of
the government into the hands Of
President Palma Will occur at the
palace next Monday. when the
American and Cuban forces viii as
samble, present arms. listen to the
national salute and watch she Amer
fcan flag come down and the Cuban
standard 20 up. To General Gomez
has been allotted the honor q rails
ing the Cuban flag. After the cere-
monies all but five batteries Of ar
tiiiery VIII embark on transports for
the United States. Those remaining
Will be posted at the United states
naval stations in Cuba
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15
THE MARKETS

Ihe small steamer shipment from
California yesterday was sold very
rapidly. Strawberries. cherries and
asparagus are the main features 81
the market today. All three are IN
good demand. berries being firm
er and selling ai sLTA Ter crate.
Cherries are about thr a4ms. al.
though some IN bad condition ARE
selling below the market quotation.
The asparagus market VARIES ae-
cording 20 the condition OF the stock.
from 30 to Is cents. A frxsh ship
meut u pineapuiea which arrived
last night IL on sale az s. per doxsn.
Tomatoes are firmer.
Other ma ~kafe gasssat,. v-aAas....s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15
joBslHc QUOTATIONS.


Gresn fruft
Iernons-s7 ooBtaoo a boz: eaokine a..
ssas~s. =, y i ~, i y ss sssss ,s y
pine aqriss. 500 or SIS. sasillax a~ansss
81 2aa2 ~. navels. a. ssssg ~. MsaitsrAa.
ssn sweets [. 30. Naisneias. tspeus. :.
grape fruit. t2euQsGoe sifa : i.af4irs. ii u
ssF crate. cherries 81 zsGEl 80 ~ haa
vsEetasi
Potatoes Old. So oogas.Os rsr ,au
nv. 500 p~r est. beeis. uGi - ser
81 ffsi 81 - per cas- sgruiDs. - 4Si =
Eafiie g.. cabtage. tt.@nsti ~ PER go
husks. s.e ceisff. 60 psr its r~sst r1is.
aaa~rEraut asaa-. tonaia~s' q y r.
crate, rndiHhea- ~ 80 das parsley. 21l
- eniens. $50 per cwt. nsrsniaH
per ~ squaahss ah vas beams. ~
AriichoEas. auara< Ter doc. string hsaa.
TO-. eueuFatera. 81 - r~r aes br7lassis
sprouts. fNse. Feas. sat-. tsisphons reas.
5O0G5r ssr bon waiia vafa asp5Tssas
tocg7se psr box. native tec0Tae I~r c.ss.
PrsvisiSus
Fresh fnsat--cow tssf, = per ~. steer
ewes. T'se' pqrk. loo Der ~. veal iarEs.
Sc sn-aii To-
Provi.isns Hams. 1870. breakfast
nay Puget SQUAD. per ton. sisOo. East.
srn washinriaa umoiay. as o"dia o.. Al.
falls. t2ai1c
0rain-oats. t2g.o0. wheat. go 90. corn.
SIS %. rail-i barley. 81 %
Buttr, chesss. EEgs and PoHitry
Butter Washington creamsrien. 2oG2fe.
ranch i1o2pc.
Cnssss-Nauve washington fail rfsarn.
f30ffc Eastern Sew York i8AWt4r.
WiscpusiH, iss R0quHfoft $50. Edam.
81. Vdfi 200 per ease Nsw York. it4fae
hamburger. isaiie, brick. ie8iTe. Swiss,
$50
EREs-strictly frssh ranch. ip31oo. Gals.
fofuia. ifls Ice. oregon. fac
Live Poultry Hens. t5hUtse. fryerA.
81 Oom5.0o per doz. turkeys. ie4ito. geese,
i0Ht ducks. I7r.
Dressed Poultry Turkeys. t8atgc geese
iidi3c ducks. itdl5e. chickens. ia9ttc.
Hnney-t2qf2c.
Commission Mems Prices
Corrected daily The following prices are
being offered % the producer Ia round lots
~ the dock ~ in che car al Seattle
Grain Oats. $40 ho4Z1 80. hafley. s2t So
wheat. chicken feed. f2i.pO. corn. ouik.
5000
cbaess-Nativs Washington. iiaifmc.
EHFH-Etricfiy fresh ranch. lie.
Butter Washington creamery, i6Qisc,
ranch. l5qi7e
s. g. s. Soc page 4.
-4--
Calico Ball
H. H. d.. ~. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15
T. T. HAWLEY
IN The CITY


Frank T. liawley. grand master .of
the Switchmeu'H Union OF North
America, arrived 40 Seattle az noon
today, coming from Tacoma, whore
he held an open meeting Yesterday
lie viii address an members of
labor organizations ia this city who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15
Theaters
,>44~44~.~~4@~4>~~@>~>~


ne WoAEn OF tNE SNN00N
The Mouth Of the Cannon" a
comedy drama of great promise.
opens at the Seattle theater tonight
for a three nights engagement. IL
win be presented b. the Frank
Cooley company. romantic story
runs through the play. but Il IL
mixed with most excellent comedy.
The piece is only few months old.
but gives promise Of becoming one
OF the favoritc plays Of Western life
A special bargain matinee viii be
given Saturday afternoon.
Dads Girl
Dads Girl" VIII replace 1.-THE
Young Wife" at the Third Avenue
theater tonight. The play IL a com
edy drama and ought 10 afford Miss
Shirley and her excellent company
an opportunity for new laursls.
Next week commencing Sunday
for her closing week. Miss Shirley
will present TWO plays. one entirely
new to Seattle. THE 5uitan's Daugh-
ter" farce comedy. which viii be
the bin until wednesday night. The
balance OF the week viii be devoted
20 an elaborate presentation Of Russ
Whytars beautiful For Fair Viz
@inia."
Lewis Morrison's Faust"
Lewis Morrison himself who has
earned the doubtful distinction Of be-
ing the greatest devil in the show
business. heads his own company In
'Faust' Of the Grand next Sunday
and Monday evenings.
Nine. Leotts
Nine. Leotta, the accomplished
er-impers0nator. VIII appear al
the Seattle theater Monday evening
May 10, under the auspices Of the
TRINITY Parish church IN miacel-
1aneous program from Shakespeare
and other authors. Leotta Is said to
be dramatist Of the highest order
and her Interpretation Of the master
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15

would like 10 hear him. al q. A. II
hall. Collins block, as : o'clock this
evening. His topic VIII he Labor.
Its Organizations and Aims"
Mr.. Hawlcy has been grand mas
ter tor four years. having been re-
elected Tor the third time "a Alll.
waukee. Wis, one year ago. He has
an excellent education. having been
trained for a professional iife and
- man OF wide Attachments. good
judgment and ripe experience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15
PIONEER DIES


Et.LENSHUBG. May tB--J0hn
Clifford. pioneer Of this county.
died IN East kittltas yesterday. Ila
was buried today. He Nas ~ several
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15
THAT'S GOOD

CLEVELAND. May it.-It T. on
elaliy announced that Mabel Hanna
and Harry Parsons are 20 be mar
fied AZ the senator's home here on
June IL