davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30

Now 1t Is a Worcester mar that is
at work on a flying machine. The
aerial bacillus Is getting In its work
Ill around the country.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30

Newspaper writer's are at last mar
ing . concession to ordinary readers
and talk about Siderable balloons in.
stead Of dirigible ones.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30

Prince Henry seems to have carried
home with him from this country the
reprehensible practice Of riding his
bicycle on the sidewalk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30

Baseball rules should be revised in
such q way as to permit each captain
TO give his legal counsel a chair nea
the umpire.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30

Colon Government Said to BE
Behind the Latest Bunch Of War

SOlOnh government Sulu 10 ne
Behind the Latest Bunch Of War
riOra.
Wi)lemstad, Island Curacao, May IS.
A reliable report has reached here that
a new invasion of the Venezuelan frontier
by Venezuelan revolutionists is contem-
plated and will occur shortly.
The Venezuelan revolutionists who con-
template this invasion are said to have
been assisted by the government of Col
ombia with arms and men. Four thou
sand men. who will invade Venezuelan
territory, are said to a assembled at
Cucuta, which is situated in Colombia.
but close to the western frontier of
Venezuela.
President Castro of Venezuela has de-
ferred the threatened bombardment of
the port Of Carupano, in the state of
Bermudez, now occupied by the Vene-
zuelan revolutionists. until tomorrow.
May n.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30

raderewski wept when he started
Tor Europe last week. Perhaps he
~ afraid that before he could come
back again Morgan would have 1t all.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30

As summer advances there Is the
usual revival of interest in the prob.
lem Of getting into closer touch with
the north pole.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30

BE ~virtuous and you will be veal
thy" says the venerable Russell Sage,
enjoying q retrospect of his own
speckless career.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30

A new sleeping car is provided with
. bath for each passenger. but the
use OF it Is not compulsory.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-The presr ri.
nominated Robert s. McCormick oL ,,a.
i7ois to be ambassador to AuS
Hungary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30

It Is understood that the hobo COM
bine will not make any effort to OPP
pose the formation OF the soap trust.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30

Evidently the Russian peasants do
not consider it good fun to sit still and
otarve to death.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30

already. Who says interest in the
game Is waning?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30
CARRIES MUNITIONS OF WAR.
Colombian GunbOat PinzOn DcDarts
to Rebel Stronghold.

Colon Colombia, May 2S-The Colom-
bian gunboat Gen. Pinzon, which arrived
here from Bocas del Toro Saturday, re-
turned to Bocas Sunday night with 500
soldiers and a large quantity of ammuni-
ton on board. These troops are de stined
for Chiriqui Grande, where the ms or-
gents are still located.
The United States gunboat Machias is
coaling here. She will probably return
to Bocas del Toro this afternoon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30

Why not let William Waldorf Aston
step into the peerage? No man ever
paid dearer for q whistle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30
Honor bright, wouldn't you be q J
Pierpont Morgan II you could?

The crew Of the Chicago evidently
mean to live up to the name Of their
ship.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30
Sins and Sinners.

Sins and Sinners.
William Leet, wife-murderer of
Grand Rapids, Mich, received a thirty
year sentence.
George w. Miller, president Of a live
stock company at Winifred, Kan Is
accused OF the murder Of George C.
Montgomery.
Haynes d. Wright. son Of a prom
lnent Chicago man. has been sentenced
to Sing Sing for four years and nine
months for robbery at Peekskill, N. Y.
Florence Thompson. arrested at New
ton. Iowa, for fatally stabbing Louis
Wade, was ordered released by Justice
Church, 1t not being shown that the
act was Intentional.
Mrs. Carrie Nation has been SEN
fenced to thirty days in Jail at Topeka,
KAN, and to pay a 500 fine, by judy
Ing bar fixtures In a barn in Topeka.
Feb. 10, 1901.
Jas. w. Pollock. for seventeen years
chef clerk Of the Kimball Piano com
pany, committed suicide at Chicago, in
the presence OF a number of fellow m
ployes in the rear OF the company's
store, by placing the barrel Of a revolv-
tr In his mouth and shooting himself
A bloody fight between Sheriff Broad
water Of Scott county. Virginia. and
the Wright band Of outlaws took place
In the mountains of Vancock county,
Tennessee. Two outlaws. yJohn Van
SAINT and John Templeton. were killed.
Sheriff Broadwater says the outlaws
cannot escape.
Prof. Eugene L. Schaeffer. senior
master at Bishop Scott academy, a
school conducted under the direction of
the Episcopal church, committed sui
eide at Portland. Ore, by shooting him
self with a revolver Prof. Schaeffer
was fifty years OF age, and had been
employed in the academy for ten years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30

Indications r that II Paris were
France 1t would be q cold day for the
latter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30
In the Senate.

Washir gton, May 22.-Before the SEN
ate resumed consideration of the Phil
ippine bill yesterday it adopted a reso-
luton congratulating the repub" OF
Cuba on it's entry into the family Of
independent nations and the secretary
of state was directed to transmit the
re solution to the president of the new
republic.
Mr.. wellington Of Maryland opposed
the pending Philippine measure and
said the action of the United States in
the islands was i~ndefensible as the at
tack of the hordes of hell upon God.
He declared that above the army n
the war department and the president
were the American people, and in his
Judgment. they were responsible for
the condition of affairs in the Philip
la, o the man.
Mr.. Bacon again denounced the con-
centration policy pursued in the Phil
ippines.
In the House.
The hous began consideration of the
In migration bill yesterday. The prin-
cipal speech was made by Mr.. Shattuc
of Ohio, chairman of the committee or
immigration. He was especially Sc
we're in his condemnation of the man.
ner in which immigrants are intro
duced through Canada and by Can
adam railway and steamship compa-
MES.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30
In the House..
In the Senate,

Washington, May c3.-A notable con-
%trihution to the discussion of the Phil
ippine question was made in the SEN
ate yesterday by Mr.. Hoar of Massa-
chusetts. His views on the subject
are we'll understood, but his expression
or them yesterday was profoundly in
teresting and even impressive. When
the venerable senator began to speak
every senator at the capitol was in his
seat, and for the two hours and a
half that his address consumed he was
accorded the most careful attention,
not only by his colleagues on the floor,
but also by the people in the thronged
galleries.. Mr.. HOar denounced the at
titude of the government in the Phil
lpplnes as Of the most wicked and
foolish chapters in American history.
He urged that the United States should
withdraw from the Philippines and per-
init the people there to erect their own
government, as had been done in Cuba.
lie sharply arraigned Gen. Funston for
the methods he pursued in the capture
of Aguinaldo, and intimated strongly
that had the senate been aware of the
facts Funston might not have beer con-
hrmed in his recent promotion. He
hoped that, as the irrevocahle step had
not been taken by the United States.
better %counsels would yet prevail and
thai this government would leave the
Philippines.
In the House.
Inc house resumed discussion of the
immigration bill. Almost the entire
day was taken up with the amendment
offered by MI. Underwood of Alabama.
requiring an educational test for i'm
migrants to this country. It was
adopted.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30
In the Senate

washington, May 27.-Mrs. Patterson
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30

One COW in the trust is worth two
On the farm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-29

There was meeting of the official
board of the Methodist church this
week and it was decided to take imme-
date steps toward the erection of a
new brick church to cost $1,000. The
old building will be moved on the
south end of the present property
while the new church is being built,
and the old building will then be sold.
The new church will be built on the
corner, with entrances from both
streets. Plans and specifications will
be drawn and work will commence on
the new edi6ce in a very short time.
Sufficient subscriptions are pledged
already to warrant the society in COM
mencing the construction of the church,
and it is expected that the M. E. soci-
ETY. will be able to dedicate the new
church free from debt next fall. There
is some talk of selling the present site
and of securing the Byer's corner west
OF the parsonage for the new church
which many think would make a much
finer location. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-29
Payne q Wonder.

Prof. Henry S. Payne's mystic per-
Torrance at the opera house Tuesday
night was one of supremely clever
magic and startling manifestations in
clairvoyance and mind reading. He
repeated his cabinet work and gave
his audience a fine exhibition of his
powers as a magician, and was even
better than when he appeared here a
few weeks ago. His clairvoyance test
was without fault. He took from a
hat full of blank ballots four on which
were written the names of deceased
persons who formerly resided in
Princeton. He clearly described their
appearance, their age, habits, place of
business, gave the time of death and
the cause of their death. In one case
he gave the full name of the party
where only the initials had been writ.
ten out with the name, and the name
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-29
Church Topics * ~
Union GOSPEL Meetines.
Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.
l<<<<<*<<<<<<<%k<%

q. OAAOA UOSpo1 N106CluSSs
Charles N. Hunt, the lawyer-eyan.
gelist of Minneapolis, began series OF
gospel meetings in Princeton last
Tuesday, under the auspices of the
Congregational and Methodist church
es. Mr.. Hunt preached his first ser.
mon on the topic Salvation" from a
lawyers view. Last night his topic
was ''The Gospel of Work. and to-
night the topic will be 1.-THE Power OF
Prayer,' with personal incidents. To.
morrow night Mr.. Hunt will give the
story of his life. There will be no
meetings on Saturday. The program
of meetings for next Sunday will be
the baccalaureate sermon by Rev.
Gratz at the Congregational church at
1880 a. M, mass meeting for men at
$3.50 p. M, and an address by Mr.. Hunt
on "Christian Manhood" In the
evening he will speak on "What
Think Ye of Christ?"-a legal argu-
ment. The topic announced for June
I'd is us Morality Enough?''. There
will be no meetings next Tuesday on
account of commencement exercises.
Wednesday, June 4th, Excuses, or the
Devils Husks:" Thursday, June 5th,
"Danger Signals, or Evils Besetting
Our Youth" No bible study on We'd
nesday. Two sermons Saturday, June
9TH. The ''Sunbeams," a junior chorus
of 100 voices will sing.
During the progress of the meetings
there will be series of bible studies.
and in this it is said that Mr.. Hunt
does his best work. These studies are
held at p. m. The program of bible
studies so far as announced is as fol-
lows: Wednesday, May 28,-s'The
Promises" Thursday-"The Condi-
tions." Friday-''Personal Work."
Friday S p. m.-Meeting of Boys and
Girls, formation of ''Sunbeam." Cho-
rus of 100 voices. Girls and Boys be-
tween the ages of 10 and Is years.
There will be special music at all
services and large adult chorus will
lead in new and old songs.
SPIRITUALISTS.
The Spiritualist society will hold
their services at Odd Fellows Hall.
Sunday evening. Speaking by Mrs.
Carrie Tryon, subject, 1.-THE Power of
Thought"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-29
Fire in Vineland.

J. W. McGinnis came down from
Vineland Monday to see Guy Ewing
about some insurance McGinnis had on
his house that was destroyed by fire at
Vineland last Friday afternoon. Mr.
McGinnis was away on the drive up
the lake at the time and when he
reached home in the evening he found
nothing left of his house but few
ashes. His wife during the afternoon
had gone to lake near by to get some
water, leaving the two children in the
house. AS she returned she saw that
the house was atire and rushed in and
grabbed the children. There were
two loaded rifles in the house at the
time, and the fire had reached the
place where they were hanging, and
Mrs. McGinnis got away as soon as
she could, and was unable to save
hardly a thing in the way of furniture.
She got out some small change, and
two chairs. There was in the house
when it burned gold piece, some sill
YER and check, besides the insurance
policy, and other papers. Mr.. Nc
Ginnis had story and half frame
house on a claim at Vineland. The
house was nearly new and was insured
for 5000. Everything was a total loss.
McGinnis says he has no kick coming
since his wife and the children were
not injured.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-29
The PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY NAY %. 19O2

given was correct. He convinced DR..
Small that mind reading was no fake,
for he not only wrote out the letter
that Dr.. Small had written in the back
of the hall, but he told him where he
graduated, the day of the month and
the year, and also where DR.! Small
was born, the day and the year, and
the nearest postoffice. Prof. Payne
closed the exhibition with his startling
fire test, and by simply stretching out
his right arm, with open hand and ex-
tended fingers, he ignited newspaper
held up on the opposite side of the
stage. Geo. Rice, who was sitting
half way back in the audience, arose
with newspaper that was folded up
as it comes from the press. Prof.
Payne was aglow with a seeming SUI
pernaturals manifestation and he TO-
cussed his attention upon the station
agent at once. With his arm pointing
toward Rice and with hand and fingers
shaking he told Rice to open the paper
so it would burn, but there was a STU
pid and puzzled look to Rice, and he
stood like one in a trance. He was ev-
identity released from the influence and
at once opened the paper and he had
no sooner done so than it commenced
to blaze, and burned few seconds and
went out as Prof. Payne lowered his
arm and withdrew his strange but
powerful influence, call it what you
may. Mr.. Rice says that he expert
enced strange sensation while hold
ing the paper and said that it was the
hottest place he had been. in for some
time.
Prof. Payne with his magic and mys-
ticism and his mental monstrosities or
whatever you mind to call them is in
deed a wonder.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-29
Don't Forget Your Health.

1t makes all the difference in the
world to you whether you cut off 5, 10
or Is years of your life by foolish in
discretions, robbing yourself of needed
rest, utterly regardless of how much
you can stand; or, whether you save
those precious years by obedience to
the plain, common sense laws of health.
Many people cramp their power and
dwarf their possibilities by denying
themselves the comforts and necessi-
ties which make life agreeable and
really worth living. Every home pro-
wider should see that his family has a
supply of Golden Grain Belt" beer,
a pure delicious drink and synonym
of good health. Order of your nearest
dealer or be supplied by Henry Veidt,
Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-29

Don't forget the big sale of Western
horses at the regular sale of the E..
Mark Live Stock Co. June 7th, at
which time there will be 500 head of
good western horses offered buyers.
This will be the biggest and the best
lot of western horses that were ever
offered anywhere in the northwest.
In addition to western horses there
will be lot Of good native horses, and
a big bunch Of young cattle, mich
cows, sheep, goats, etc. It is the in
tention of the Mark Live Stock Co. to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-29
June IA Flag Day.

Commander-in-chief Ell Torrance of
the Grand Army of the Republic has
issued special order calling upon all
division and post commanders to urge
the observance of June 18th, the natal
day of the American flag. Posts are
Ordered to display the colors on that
day from their headquarters and COM
rades are requested also to fly the flags
from their homes wherever practical
bic, and to see that their neighbors do
likewise,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-29
Cambridge and Princeton Played Ball.

Cambridge and Princeton Played Bali.
Judging from the record of the score
book which was brought back as a
souvenir of the ball game at Cam
bridge last Sunday the members of the
Cambridge and Princeton teams must
have had bats in the belfry. It was
the grandest exhibition of ball ever
witnessed in. that classically named
town. Max Cordiner kept score and
when he got home he took the score
book and went down to the village
dump and Inferred the record. Grieb-
Ter took his colts over back of the roll
Ter mill in Cambridge and turned them
out to Craze. On the same grounds
were such fellows as Stark from Harris,
King, the miller, Dan Hallin, who
prodded the ball like he would an old
steer that he was loading for South St.
Paul. Then there were others. They
were also playing horse out on the field
near where Presley does little trap
shooting once week for his health.
The "Bee Line Buzzards" would 20
out in the field for while while Cor
diner would mark up lot of figures
for Princeton, ana then the ~"Prince-
ton Pretzels'' would chase the ball
over the ploughed fields and through
the long grass for a spell while Cordi.
ner would do some more marking.
This thing kept up for long time and
when the agony was over the score was
% to 20. 1t was an evenly balanced
game, however, and it finally resolved
itself into question of wind, with the
result that the Princeton boys had
more air than the Cam bridge boys and
got around the bases seven more times.
The batteries? Don't mention it. But
then they were not to blame. All
went merry and everybody came home
feeling good.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-29

the review the battalion will extend
the following ''honors::''
HoNoRs. .
Salute of colors. Salute to grand
chancellor. Salute to brigadier gen
eral and staff. Salute to regimental
colonies and staff. -" >
The line will then form, in, same
manner as during the parade, will re.
pair from the fair grounds and march
to the general rendezvous. IT,.
Phe social functions will occur in
the evening when fraternal greetings
and good cheer will be extended to the
visitors at the opera house by the
knights and citizens of Princeton, and
a general invitation is extended to all
to attend and give the visiting Knights
a royal reception An interesting pro-
gram will be prepared for the occasion.
There will be addresses of welcome,
and responses, an address by the grand
chancellor and others, selections by
Unity Lodge band of twenty-eight
pieces, music by the Calathumpian
male quartet, etc.
At ten O'Clock the battalion will
form and under escort march to the
depot and take the special train for the
return trip. The train will leave at
1915 p. m. sharp.
It is expected that there will be
about 800 visiting Knights present and
no stone will be left unturned to enter
tain all in a most hospitable manner.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho-
dist church will serve dinner and sup
per for the visitors. All citizens are
requested to display flags and bunting
as much as possible on this occasion.
The colors of the Uniform Rank are
white, red, blue and yellow, and bunt-
ing of these colors can be secured at
Persons store.
The headquarters of the brigadier
general and staff will be at the K. P.
hall while in Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-29
Head First in q Hole.

one night last week the little four
year-old son Of Sam Swanson, SON
in-law of A. N. Holm at Green lake.
came nearly losing its life by falling
into hole dug for a telephone pole.
The little fellow had been at his grand
fathers during the day, and about five
O'Clock started home, which is about
half a mile away. The boy not arriv-
ing at home Mr.. Swanson went over to
Mr.: Holm's and inquired after his boy.
He was told that he started for home
at o'clock, and it was after six when
Mr.. Swanson arrived. at Mr.. Holm's.
The excited parent started in search of
the boy, and as he was going along the
road side he saw pair of tiny shoes
sticking out of telephone pole hole
and he went over and discovered that
it was his child that had in some man
ner fallen into the hole. When he
pulled the lad out the little fellow was
black in the face and could not talk.
He was resuscitated and in a short
time was out of danger. It is not
known how long he remained in the
hole, but it must have been over an
hour. The little fellow said he cried
for his mamma long time and then
he went to sleep. The telephone pole
holes should be covered up after they
are dug. Had Mr.. Swanson not hap
pened along when he did his little boy
would probably have died and his
death would have been a matter OF
carelessness on the part of the EN-.
ployes of the telephone COMPANY.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-29
Teachers Training School.

The Summer Training School for
Mile Laos county will open at Prince
ton on the 18th OF July, Immediately
after the meeting of the Educational
Association at Minneapolis, and close
August 9Th. Teachers examinations
will take place during the week COM
mencing August 18th. Circulars Civ
ing full particulars will be furnished
early in June. 49, ..<
@. W. VANWORMER.
Supt. of Schools.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-29
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids for the erection of a Ger:
man Lutheran church according to
plans and specifications by J.
A. Wetter, architect, on file at the
Office of Woodcock & Cakes at Brick.
ton, and also at the residence of Rev.
O. Strauch will be received on or be.
fore Monday, June End, by Rev. O.
Strauch, Princeton, MINI. The com.
mittee reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
16tf BUILDING COMMITTEE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-29
BETTER LAKE ROAD.

Mile Laos County May Appropriate Money
To Be Used in Repairing the Road in
this County.
T. F. Norton of Cove, one OF the COM
missioners of Mile Laos county, called
at the Times office while in our city
last week. He informed US he ex-
pected to be able to secure quite an
appropriation from his county to aid
in constructing and repairing that por-
tion of the Mora road to Lawrence that
lies in Mile Laos county. He ex-
pressed wish that Kanabec county
would appropriate sufficient amount
of money to put their end of the road
in good condition, which we believe
our commissioners should hasten to do,
as the lake country tapped by this road
is one of the most valuable tributaries.
It is also necessity for our citizens
residing in the northern portion of our
county which is fast being purchased
and opened to cultivation by resident
farmers, who to reach the county seat
must travel this road.
The proposition to appropriate means
for the construction of a good road in
this county to meet the Mile Laos divi,
sion above referred to does not admit
of a negative argument. We trust our
commissioners will fully investigate
the situation and render what assist,
ance their judgment deems proper.
Mora Times