davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-07

\I1xAaN ~ 4N1NI4Nss sS8
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ewing are at
Mile Laos lake.
Carpets, rugs and lace, curtains in
stock at r. D. .Byers. Z.ss4
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Galley left Satur-
day for an extended trip east. @
F. B. Terwilliger and W. J. Eynon
were down from Cove to-day.
: Mrs: Lester Kempton Of Pease, Wis
tied friends in Princeton Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Kaliher was visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Ed Price of Milaca this
week: BIZ H. 7i>..'&-
Mrs. F. S. Walker returned Tuesday
from her visit at her home in Trem-
peauleau, Wis. 'Nf ." +.
The local potato market will open
Monday, when Rines g. Co. will COM
mence buying spuds.
The Methodist Sunday school will
have its annual picnic on Friday of,
next week at Elk lake. r., 81
Mrs. and Miss Anna Warren left for
Mile Laos lake Tuesday night where
they will remain short time.
Geo. Marsh of Pease, spent Sunday
with his daughters, Mrs. Verge
Hatcher and Mrs. Richard Pitmon.
County Auditor Whitney filed his
certificate of candidacy for the nomi-
nation for county auditor last Friday.
County Superintendent VanWormer
yesterday filed his certificate as candi-
date for county superintendent of
schools.
A dance will be given at Holm's
pavilion at Green lake on Saturday
evening, Aug. 9th. All come and have
a good time.
The E. Mark Live Stock Co. has sold
its English Shire and Percheron stall.
lions to Morris Guyett who will ship
the horses to- Canada.
Mrs. Carrie Tryon, clairvoyant, gives
readings daily at Linwood cottage east
of court house and holds dime socials
every Wednesday evening.
Parties desiring special privileges
at the fair grounds during the county
fair should call on or write the secre-
tary, T. F. Scheen, at Princeton.
The dust about town has been kept
down by some very welcome showers
the past week and the sprinkling cart
has not been missed so much after all.
VIM. Roach was brought down from
Mile Laos lake last week suffering
from typhoid fever. He was taken
to the Northwestern hospital for treat
ment.
I. E. Burgan was in Princeton Tues
day of this week attending to some
business matters. He says that they
are now we'll settled in their new home
in southeast Minneapolis.
For Sale.
One folding bath tub, revolving book
case, rattan high chair and other arti-
cles of furniture cheap for cash.
It MRS q G. TARROx
Gus Carlson and T. D. Magnus drove
over from Cambridge last Friday and
returned in the evening. Gus says he
has got located and now he has just
zone more river to cross.' When, Gus?
Matthew M. Smith of the Purine ton
Paving Brick Co. of Galesburg, Ills,
was in Princeton this week. He has
some land in Mile Laos county that
he bought through NJ. S. Rutherford
some time ago.
KallOlite Plaster.
The Galley Hardware Co. just un-
loaded a car load of this famous plaster
and will sell it to you at the right
price. When plastering call in and
get our prices.
The village has advertised for bids
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-07

Mrs. r. P. Chalmers and little
daughter Frances of Minneapolis, who
have been visiting relatives in Prince
ton for few days, returned to their
home Saturday morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-02
FACTION CONTROL.
President Roosevelt Has Got HTS
Work Cut Out for Him TO
Keep Peace.

After a national election the COM
mittee Of either party as far as the
active operation of politics are dead
except to meet and call the next ma
tional convention. The chairman Of
the successful party has generally
had considerable to say about the
disposition Of she patronage, and for
this reason Mr.. Hanna has been espe-
cially distinguished. By the death q
President Mckinley Mr. Hanna as
dispenser of patronage WIN cease to-
exist. it is quite possible that if he
cannot agree with his brother senator
from Ohio ne may not be able 20 even
dictate the Ohio appointments. His
open opposition to president Roose-
welt when three-fonrths Of his party
were calling for his nomination as
vice president cannot but have left
feeling OF noneompatbility between
them. So Hanna VIII BE looked upon
as a dead duck instead Of a dictator.
There are other senator's who viii
be somewhat in the same fx, such
as Platt, Of New York: then there are
others who have been nursing presi-
Dental hooms, such as Fairbanks and
Spooner, which VIII nave to be post
poned to more convenient season
or perhaps like other ambitions laid
away for ever. That President Roose-
welt win demand another term, as an
Endorsement Of whatever policy lie
may eventually decide upon, Is cer-
tain, and Unless q powerful senatorial
cahal IS brought about to nominate
more subserY.cnt candidate, he VIII
be nominated without opposition.
From present appearances President
Roosevelt intends to placate all the
factions IN bis party, but he lacks tho
patience and diplomacy of his prede-
cessor, without which entire unanim-
ity is rarely accomplished. He win
also have 10 throw ove-board many
cherished notions. such as civil sery-
ice reform, control Of the trusts and
reform Of The tariff, an Of which the
great majority Of the leaders Of his
party are absolutely opposed to.
So there may be pence amongst
the factions Of the republican party,
but there are many events that wiz
happen before the spring of 1904 that
may develop the most intense rivalry
and excitement.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-02
Destroyed BY Fire

This morning the residence Of
Amos Hollowell, who lives six
miles west of town was destroyed
by fire. Tie origiu Of the dre was
not learned. a part of the house
hold goods were saved.
Mr.. Hollowell is pioneer of
this county and has numerous
friends in the city who will re-
gret to leara of his misfortune.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-02
Remarkable Cure OF Croup-A Lit
tie BOYS Life Saved.

have few words to say re-
garding Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. It saved my little boy's
life and I feel that l cannot praise
It enough. I bought a bottle of 1t
from A. E. Steere of Goodwin, S.
D., and when I gUt nome with it
the poor baby could hardly
breathe. / gave the medicine as
directed every ten minutes until he
''threw up and then / thought
sure he was going to choke to
death. We had to pull the phlegm
out of his mouth in great long
strings. am positive that if /
had not got that bottle of cough
medicine, my boy would not be on
earth today. Joel DemOnt, In
wood, Iowa.
For sale at the Palace Drng
Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-02
Does L Pay 10 Advertise Z

A cheap remedy for coughs aud
Colds IS all right, but you want
something that will relieve and
cure the more severe and danger.
Gus results of throat and lung
troubles. What shall you do2 Go
TO warmer and more regular eli
mattel Yes. If possible: If not pos
slble for you, then 10 either case
take the only remedy that has been
introduced in all civilized counv
tries with success in severe throat
and lung troubles, "Boschee's s
German Syrup 1t not only heals
and stimulates the tissues to de.
stToy the germ disease, but aIlays
inflammation, causes easy expecto-
ration. gives a good nights rest,
an cures the patient. Try one
bottle. Recommended many years
by all druggists in the world. Get
Green's Prize Almanac. You can
get DR.. Green's reliable emedies
At Brown & Cos; Palace Drug
Store; Hamilton & Harts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-02

The Missouri Farmers Tornado. Cyclone
and WindSfOrm Insurance Company is the
oldest company Of the kiud in the state. was
organized over ten years ago and has furnished
insurance for less than the interest on the
money required fer the same Insurance by old
line companies. It kas also furnished insur-
8nce ~ less cost than any mutual COMPANY in
this or any other state Write COCHkA
BROS. Agents a. Chickasha, G. 7 OF ii.
staple, Secretary. Rock P0rf, Aa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-02
6 ave over 50 per

9ave over so per cent, BY insuring your
property in the National Dwelling House
Insurance Company. against loss By IRE and
lightning. and in the Missouri Farmers Tor
naco Insurance Company against loss by
tornadoeS. cyclones and windstorms. Ey ~
honest loss has been adjusted and paid with
sug delay. and the company. bas been run1tHg
oyer ten years without rfMafs case Of ttiEAa
Hdn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-02
FromgsIonday's Daily
Billie Brooks is sick.

~.
D''ie Di"ohs Is slek'
". fi'ihan Is here rom King
nshef'
Hal Thompson went 10 Lawton
'o"as
". Z. Gombes.is is here from IT..
" oi'n'
Tom sm ih returned to Aradar-
10 teday-
J. r Kennedy Of Guthrie, is
"a me eii5-
p F. Cones Of Lawton is here
on business
Ok Enth, Of FL Reno, spent
sunday here.
J. A. Ware returned 70 Ana
'-fAo 'o"as'
John Haii is here from Push
springs 'o'"5
- aafen is 10 me ci'S from
~ " ~" toe's
J. G. MNiken. of Dallas. is in
.ne e''y 'oa4y
IS q. Pnler was here from Nin-
nekah Yesterday.
JA. reCsm6ben rstrbe8 to
Anadarko today
Mons M the civ.
MIS-. 5. olarey wen. TO her
=. 81. Harris is attending lhe
indian payment al ~. oiil-
RI r Towa claim a,snt ~
the q r & Pis ia the city.
III
~ ~ : -..s' -. y la'ii uei
"'" - Z VI y ~ ~ , 's1'''"5
j.. A. fhillpanskl, representing
sanger Bros, Of waco IS IN lhe
city.
Part r,ivon of Ano6o.ko s,ent
,hs dsy wiz, boma folls ,.-o y.s-
terdsy
". r eo,orioLer - r.rro,
revss snan, snnds1 in,ho .;ty
tba g,ost ~ friends
Mrs. John Brown has returned
from San Antonio, Texas, very
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-02
For Pneumooia


|" + Z ( IS " ''c"'
'''s i'""rs
s'' ''r 'o''
-, WV" I''" 'e.
:" - - De"are o.
;1, e '''" oY Jas 'e''''
W. l.. laney.. Pmueah. Ky.
writes; ! haia severe cas- OF kid
nry dis-t,e and three of tn- best
phys Ht1s ~ son u.ra Kentucky
tre2f- in- wehDut success 7
was ifi ir-d e Foley Is dnry
Chr-. the q n1tile gave im-
m'in'' relief asd three hotties
cnrrt ne permanently. I rlaIiy
rrrpa -nd this w0Adersu rene
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
B. KINNIcK.

OF good stock for that work, while in addi-
ton to the college swine herds many
breeders sent in excellent animals It was
IN the horse work, however, where quail.
ty relgned supreme. In addition to the
excellent animals owned by the college
the, Fry stock farm, Ames, supplied some
excellent Percherons; the Meadowlawn
stock farm of N. P: Clark, St. Cloud,
Mimi, an excellent: Clydesdale sta>lion;
Swift &, Co., Of Chicago, pair of Per-
cherons from their prize four-in- hand lat
the recent International, and the Nelson
Morris company did the Clydesdale breed
proud by sending out the best pair Of its
recently imported Clydesdales which won
so many honors at Chicago and on the
other side of the water. Never before did
a stock judging class have such an OPP
portunity for sound and up-to-date work
along animal husbandry lines. The work
in grain Judging proved to he equally in
teresting and profitable and at the close
of the session the students passed st rong
resolutions indorsing the work of the col
lege and asking the legislature to largely
increase the support funds. of the institu-
ton. ~,
The Iowa State College students won
more prizes than all other institutions
combined, at the recent International Live
Stock exposition at Chicago Of the
agricultural college vat sAmes, James
Peter, of Gloucestershire, Eng, the Eng
lish judge at the exposition wrote The
Breeders Gazette as follows: 4&4.~
Il was greatly Interested by the exhib-
its sent by your. experiment stations and
was especially struck. by those of the Iowa
Agricult ural college. Whoever is respon-
sible for the management OF the live stock
department at this seat of learning. is
we'll worthy of the confidence Of the state
that he represents. sincerely trust
that his pupils will emulate his success
in after life. I am only sorry that time
did not permit my visiting some of these
great centers of agricultural educat ion..'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
Taking of Testimony Against Voss
Begun at Bismarck.
HE WAS "A STATES ATTORNEY
Charges of Collision With Gamblers
and Other MaIfeasance in
ri Office Are Made.

Special to The Journal.
Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 12.-After several
postponements the taking Of testimony
in the Voss disbarment case at Mandan
began to-day. Attorney George w. New
ton of Fargo represents the prosecution
and Voss wifi be defended by Tracy r.
Bangs of Grand Forks, to whose connec-
ton with the West case at Grand Forks
the postpoA ement of the Voss hearing was
due. Subpoenas for many witnesses have
been issued and it looks now as though a
large amOuntSof testimony will be taken
before r. D.. Hoskins; clerk Of the SUI
preme court, who acts as referee
The principal charge against Voss is in
connection with violations Of the prohibi-
ton law at Mandan, the complaint alleg-
ing that at meeting of citizens to con-
slider the saloon matter Voss participated
and counseled the payment by defendants
IN injunctional proceedings of the officers
charges and costs in the case and that
there would be no further prosecution. AT
this time it is said Voss. was states attor
ney of the county.
Other charges are with reference to
gambling and taking money for immunity
Of gambling places from prosecution. Voss
denies all the charges and intends to
make fight. Attorney Newton. who
prosecutes the case, is the attorney who
prosecuted the case which resulted in the
disbarment of L. A. Simpson of Dickin
son. At the coming term of supreme,
court action will probably be taken on the
petition of Simpson for reinstatement to
practice. A committee was appointed at
the Grand Forks term of the supreme
court to Investigate the Simpson app1ica-
ton and report. and the action Of the
court will probably depend largely upon
this report. -
There will be a term of United States
court at bismarck in March, for the first
time in several years. Under the r,ile
in United States court circles.
cases are tried in. the district in which
they originate and for few years there
have been no cases in the Bismarck dis
trict. There are now several cases on the
docket, mainly for illegal sale Of linunr
sale of liquor to Indians ana cutting tim.
Der on government lands. It is also like
" grand jury will be called.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
EDUCATIONAL WORK
Organization on a Larger Scale
Than Ever Before.
SOUTH TO BE FIRST BENEFICIARY
Then the Efforts of the OrEaniza-
ton Will Be Brought to Bear
Upon North and West.

Now York Som !snecSaI Services
New York, Feb. pa movement to or
ganize educational work in the United
States, especially in the south, on scale
larger than has ever been attempted here
tofore has been gaining strength rapidly
in this city within few weeks. It has
attracted the favor OF dozen. or more
D. Rockefeller and his son, who have de-
termined to give needed financial support
Already several millions OF dollars are
ready to be pledged to the great under
taking.
The plans indicate the formation of
strong central educational Board, which
will direct the educational work to b
performed in various states by branch Or
CARNATIONS.
For a time the efforts of the organiza-
ton will be directed to educational work
in the south, but later on when southern
educational systems and facilities have
been brought up to a high standard, the
organization probably will direct some of
its energies to educational work in north
ern and western states. The organiza-
tion is to be formed on such a basis that
1t will he self perpetuating and will be
expected to continue to increase in power
and influence long after the men who give
it a start are dead. It. is expected that
William H. Baldwin, Jr., will be placed at
the head of the central board. He has
been active in municipal reform work
while he has been the busy president of
the Long Island Railway company. The
great organization will be in some meas
ure4 a result Of the Investigations made
by the southern educational conference.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12

In the old countries of Northern
Europe, whence the hardest sons and
daughters come, Johann Hoff Extract
has been used by, nursing mothers for
over half a century. Nothing equals
1t In simplicity Of action or in Certainty
of good results. American mothers
would do well to understand how easy
It Is to get the help they need for the
drains upon their strength.
Healthy women are few in these DAYS
Of strenuous living, overwork, worry,
household cares, society duties, one or
more which falls to the lot of every
woman, make inroads upon the female
constitution that are bound to result in
serious trouble unless guarded against.
It is much more important that wom-
en- should safeguard their health than it
is for the other sex; first, because their
organization. is more delicate, and
second, because on them depends the
health Of future generations.
a wineglassful Of Johann Hoff's Ex-
tract taken regularly with meals is the
best health insurancea woman can have.
Insist upon Johann Hof's Extract
and take none of the cheap substitutes
offered as '.4'ljust as good. They have
nothing but their cheapness to recon-
mend them. EIsNER & .MENDEL-
SONCO., Sole Agents, New York. i @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
ACTION TO DlSBAR "A WINTER KERMISS
Hollanders Celebrate the Opening of
a Trolley Line.
LITTLE CHUTE IS ALL ABLAzE
Grand Two-Day Masquerade and
Dancing Sixteen Hours Of
the Twenty-fOur.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Appleton, Wis, Feb. 12.-In commemor-
alton OF the opening of the new electric
lnterurban line between this city and
kaukauna and running through Little
Chute the villagers Of the latter town
are to-day holding their first semi annual
kermiss. Contrary to the usual costum,
the festivity is in the nature of mas
querade and will last but two days. Every
dance hall in the place has been thrown
open. The dancers begin their frolic at
s o'clock in the morning and continue un-
til midnight when an intermission of six
hours is taken.
Crowds of maskers swarm the little
Holland village and the new interurban
line has been utterly unable to accommo-
date the traffic from this city and Kau-
kauna. -og.
Each year it has been the custom of the
old Holland settlers of Little Chute to
mold an annual kermiss at the close of
each harvest. Everything in the town is
free during these three days. The custom
was brought from Holland and the young
ser generations have taken it UP with re-
'neWed spirit. The winter kermiss is an
innovation and to rate its degree of sue
cess 1t may only be necessary to say that
over 1000 have appeared in costume
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
H. o. TELLER.


Correspondence of The Journal.
Ames, Iowa, Feb. S.--That the practical
man is beginning to appreciate the value
of an agricultural education and the work
of the agricultural college, was never bet,
ter demonstrated than it was during the
present month at the Iowa agricultural
college. During the two weeks from JAM
6 to. l8, over four hundred people, rep
resentlng almost every county in Iowa,
and all the adjoining states, attended the
special short course in stock and grain
Lying. They constituted a. remarkable
class. Men of all ages were present.
Graduates of Chicago, Illinois, Yale, Min
nesota and Iowa universities; Kansas and
North Dakota agricultural colleges and
OF several of the cenomirational colleges
worked earnestly with the man who had
no other education than that acquired in
the rural school and that most expensive
institution, the school Of experience. From
6 o'clock in the morning (when they as
fessors Holden and Atkinson), until $3.50
at night, when the evening session was
concluded, they were busy.
The work was under the general super
vision of Professor G. f. Curtiss, directors
of the experiment station. q The stock
judging was directed by Professor W. j.
Kennedy and his assistant, Professor f..
IT, MdISIldll, Willie TIOlGSSOf james Az,
kinson had full charge of grain Judging
The following general program was car,
ried out during the entire two weeks:
From 6 to a. IN. and from to 10 a. M,
grain Judging; from 10 a. NJ to IL M, stock
judging; from 1:30 to 4 p. M, stock judg-,
ing; from 4 to 6 p. NJ, grain judging;
from 1880 to $3.50 p. NJ, meeting in col
lege chapel where various topics of gen
eral interest were discussed.
Three days were devoted to the judging
each of horses, cattle, sheep and swine 4
Excellent material was provided through !,
out for the class work. The college herds \
of cattle and sheep furnished abundance i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12

It's just as true of sickness as of any
thing else, that"A stitch in time saves
nine" Women suffer for long years
because of the neglect to care for the
health when the first symptoms of
womanly disease begin to appear. Pro-
crastination Is the thief Of health as well
as the thief of time. The woman who
is weak or sick and who says Tomorrow
and tomorrow Z" is doing violence to her
own practical good sense, which will
not let torn garment go an hour I'M
mended because she knows that the
longer the rent is neglected the harder
it Is to repair.
DON'T PUT IT OFF.
If you are weak or sick do not put Of
for another day the timely care which
will lead you back to health. That weak
women can be made strong and sick
women made we'll is proved by multi
tude OF women witnesses who have been
perfectly and permanently cured by the
use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
NJ have been using your medicine with
good .results, !" writes Mrs. Lula Hines, of
Frazer, Wayne Co., KY. vYou may re-
member I applied to you for advice
When wrote you I was a physical
wreck, suffering from irritation Of the
uterus and indigestion. For nearly two
years no one knew what suffered. I
consulted DR.. R. v. Pierce, of Buffalo,
n. Y, and he kindly told rue to try
his Favorite Prescription and Golden
I Medical Discovery followed his ad-
vice, and before had used one bottle of
Favorite Prescription great was the
change in my condition. Continued the
medicine and my health improved stead
lily. To-day am in good health, have
rosy cheeks and clear skin, and have
gained in flesh. Am willing to have you
publish this if you. think it will aid suf-
fering women to find relief. I Thought
I11ever would be well again. Tried The
best doctors in Frazer, but none relieved
me until got your medicines, Favorite
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12

Huron, with a capital of $1,OO0oO0 In
corporators, George F.. Case, Frank L.
Kuhn, Philip Lawrence.
? The Lennox Telephone company at Len
liox, with a capital of $4,000. Incorpora-
tors, E: S. Heinrich, John Waldron, J. p.
Heinrich, w. H. Gerick and w. ]. Helm
rich.
The Massachusetts, Loan association at
Pierre, with a capital of 100000. Incor-
porators, Albert e. Knowlton, T. p. Estes,
Frederick Downs. y-
The Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
church at Kidder. Trustees, John Paul
son, John STA, Ammund Christensen.
>The Big 500 Oil company at Sioux Falls,
with a capital of $5Oo,0o0. Incorporators,
p. r. Howe, G. J. Morris, G. w. Henry,
G. F. Ryan, H. G. Aldrich, Jose Phi Samp
son, Edward D. Aldrich.