davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-26

THESE are times when the up-to-
date thinker gets to considering the
matter and comes to the conclusion
that the world is growing and expand
ing in religious thought as we'll as in
things material. Even the ministers
who desire to be classed with the latest
in the way OF progress are beginning
to have some quite pronounced: .opin-
ions in the matter of broader and
more liberal views of Christianity,
which after all is such simple mat
ter, but since the founding of the
world the isms Of man have pretty
much obscured the isms of the Creator
himself. The latest man to rise up in
meeting and remark is Rev. Frand D.
Sheets of the Epworth Methodist
:church of Ravenswood, Ills, who the
other day told the trustees of the
Northwestern university that the
world wanted less of the ism of Meth
odisim and more of the ism Of Christi
anity. In his address Rev. Sheets
championed the cause of the liberal
minded theologians. The doctrinal
demands of the church are coming
mighty fast to be dead letters. Some
people wonder why the churches do
not grow faster. How can you ex-
pect city or village to grow that has
impossible barriers between it and the
outer world.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-26

WHAT does it all mean? The Princeton UNION
State Auditor Dunn's valuable newspaper,
seems to be paying no attention to state poll
tics or state politicians whatever. Again, what
does it all NEAR: -Lakefeld Standard
1t means that Mr.. Dunn is attending
strictly to the duties Of the office of
State Auditor, and that we are attend
ing strictly to the business of publish
ing newspaper that will not suffer by
comparison with the best weeklies of
the State. BY the way, election day is
four months remote. There is an
abundance of time between now and
then to discuss politics and politicians.
Anyhow, we have not heard any com.
plants from any reader of the UNION
owing to dearth of idle political Cos
sip in its columns.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-26

DULUTH has a prophet who claims
to have foretold the assassination of
President Mckinley, and this man of
dreams and signs has had another
vison in which he has figured out that
we are to have great war in the near
future with the European powers. He
has written President Roosevelt about
the matter. The prophet says that
last April he was in a vision on the
coast and he saw several immense fish
come in and as the waters receded he
saw streams of blood flow back into the
sea and there we're dead fish along the
beach. The fish represented warships
of different European powers with
which the United States must come in
conflict. After the waters receded all
the prophet could see were hulls of
war ships. One of the large fish which
represented gunboat had it's bow
stove in and big holes in its sides, and
this meant that the United States
would win in the conflict by narrow
After the war we will have
no more use for gunboats as we shall
control the seas. The vision is GER
tainly on the sensational order.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-26

AND Democracy is to be born again.
After having been corrupted by mar
riage and inter-marriage with so much
of its offspring it is making one des-
perate attempt to cry out ''Richard is
himself again. -; -" Last week at the
opening: of the.new Tilden club in New
York city there were gathered togeth-
err ex-President Cleveland, David Ben
nett Hill, Bourke Cochran, and the
Tammany lights, and all went merry
as around the festive board the sglori-
Gus defeats of old Democracy were re-
counted. Bourke Cochran, who sick
ened and tired of Tammany. long, long
ago, was back into the fold, and even
the ex-president who so long has
been dwelling in the classic shades of
old Princeton, came back under the
glare of the 1ashlight of Democracy
and he said that he had no confession
of party sin to make, neither did he
crave political absolution. Mr.. Cleve-
land thought the time had come when
they should be fed on something better
than the husks of defeat, He said
that he was absolutely content with re-
tirement, and we might add there are
an awful lot of people in this country
who share in the same views. Cleve-
land will not be merely foot note in
history for he will get a few lines in
the regular text, but his name sounds
better in ancient history than in cur
rent events.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-26
TESTIMONIAL.

Grecian Remedy Co: Gentlemen
Your Mother Winners Anti-Cry syrup
has done>wonders for our children. We
have raised seventeen and all are liv-
ing except one son who went to. Mis-
souri,. We used the Anti-Cry on all
our kids when they were babies and
they finally got so they would cry for
the medicine. We used to give it to
them before retiring and it was so still
around the house you could hear a pin
drop all night. One time Jake, our
youngest boy, woke up one night and
began crying awful hard. We gave
him all we thought he would stand of
the Anti-Cry but still be cried. We
called the doctor the next day and he
found that the boy had swallowed
cork. 1t is still in the boy and does
not seem to bother him. He will never
need life preserver if he spills out
into the sea for he can float fine. He
has already floated a big enterprise
here in our county. He has got lot
OF farmers interested in the manufact-
ure OF scarecrows that are provided
with lot of electric ixings so that
every time. there is any monkeying
with the grain the scarecrow will fire
off gun at the intruder. Your Anti
Cry should be in every household
where there are babies and if there
are none-it should be there any way.
Yours Truly,
EZEKIEL AND AMANDA WAYBACK.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-26

THERE were several moves on the
chess board in Judge Harrison's court
in Minneapolis the past week. Young
Gardner was sent over to Saltwater to
commence his six year sentence, though
he may be released pending an appeal
to the supreme court. Norbeck, the
wretch who while on trial went on a
big drunk and debauch and wandered
out of town, was caught and brought
back to Minneapolis, and it is said that
he has broken down and will plead
guilty and make some very startling
confessions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-26

CONGRESSMAN MORRIS succeeded
last week in securing the passage of
the Chippewa Indian reservation bill
that has been under consideration so
long. The bill provides for the sale of
the pine on 100000 acres of land, the
sale to be made according to the bank
scale, and at price not less than 81
per thousand for Norway and IS for
white pine. FIVE per cent of the pine
is to be left standing and will be looked
after by the forestry division of the de-
partment of agriculture. In addition
the islands in Cass lake, also Sugar
Loaf island and Rine Point, are to be
set apart as permanent forest reserve
under the forestry division, embodying
about 10000 acres. After the agricul-
tural lands shall have been classified,
they are to be opened to homestead
entry under proclamation and under
such rules and regulations as the de-
partment shall prescribe. There was
quite a fight on the bills over the Sec
ton providing that sealed bids should
be submitted instead of allowing the
pine to be sold at open auction which
method the large lumber firms desired
should be incorporated in the bill. The
sealed bid feature was retained by
vote of 80 to IL. The senate has al
ready passed the bill and all that is
needed to make it a law is the sigma
ture Of. the president and that is an
assured thing. Now that the bill has
been passed and a definite policy
assured for the final disposition Of the
pine of northern Minnesota, there will
BE- some lively commercial develop
ments il. that section. e.e1.: ~ = s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-26

The UNION is pleased to have the
correspondence from Milo and trusts
that the correspondent will join our
family of correspondents and remain
with US. We want more correspon-
dence and would like to have every To-
cality tributary to Princeton covered
by good correspondents. Write US or
come in and get acquainted. Parties
sending lin correspondence are re-
quested to sign name and address, not
for the purpose of publication, but for
the information of the UNION. All
correspondence should reach the
UNION Office not later than Wednes-
day morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-26
SENATOR NELSON won a great vic

SENATOR NELSON won great vic
tory in the U. S. senate last week when
in the face of considerable opposition
he succeeded in passing the billknown
as the "London dock charge bill. -
The bill means much 20 western ship
pers Of -four, grain, lumber, etc., and
OF. course was opposed by eastern sena-
tors who represent the steamship lines
that have been in the habit of charging
what amounts to 43 cents ton in ad-
dition to the regular freight rates, the
steamshi p companies claiming that. it
costs this much for dock charges for
unloading freight.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-26

The sudden Hines of Edward VII.
necessitating an operation the results
OF which may prove fatal, just on the
eve OF the grand coronation5is a sad
blow to the whole civilized world. The
coronation has been looked forward to
with much interest and the nations of
the earth have sent their representa-
tives to. London to partici pate in the
imposing ceremony. The coronation
was to have been the grandest civic
event OF modern times and the most
elaborate plans had been arranged for
the event which was to b ave occurred
to-day, but it has been indefinitely
postponed. King Edward waited long
for the aged and beloved queen to pass
away, and when in January 1901, he
became king, he was then past 60. He
always had a superstition that he
would never live to be crowned king.
Should the king die, his reign will
have been the. shortest in English
history save that OF Edward V, who
was driven from the throne by Rich
ard III and imprisoned. The heir to
the throne in case the king dies, is
his second son, George Frederick,
Duke of York and Prince of Wales,
the Oldest son, Albert Victor, having
died in 1892.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-26

MRS. FLORENCE MAVERICK, the
American woman who has been in an
English prison for several years, will
be pardoned by the king during cor
onation week. Attempts have been
made a great many times to secure her
release but without success. Mrs. Nav
brick will have occasion to remember
coronation week for few days at
least.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-26

THE manner in which Watterson
and Bryan have been roasting Cleve-
land is enough to give the former pres
ident a fishing fit. But then Grover
probably isn't worrying half assmuch
|asthast two editors. - $50.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-26
RU.M-1N,AT1oNs.

Tourists in the future will observe
the ''keep off the grass signs around
craters.
Meat is getting SO high that7in many
places meetings seem to becoming un-
popular.
Corner lots in the Lesser Antilles
are not worth as much as square foot
OF any old village dump. : y.
Carnegie says it is more difficult to
conscientiously distribute wealth than
to accumulate it. Not having done
either SO far We will presume the old
fellow is correct.
jamestown, N. D.. is coming to the
front. It has taken an old VARIETY
theatre and converted it into a Cath
Ollie church and also an old skating
rink and made a livery stable out of
the same.
The Cuban legislature has done the
square thing by the unfortunate Yam
KEGS who were in Cuban prisons or
awaiting trial. A bill has been passed
giving all the poor devils their free
dom. Perhaps it will be a good thing
for Cuba to get rid of them.
The Methodists are going to build a
church way up in Phena in Itasca
county. They are rather late in the
day, as the newspapers are several
moons ahead of them. It is usually
nip and tuck between the M. E. ad-
vance agent and the prowling pros
pector Of the pen.
The Iowa auctioneers in convention
assembled have come to the conclusion
that no man is entitled to be called
Colonel" Until he has cried at one
thousand sales. Then and not until
then can he have the title conferred on
him. Let's see, one thousand sales.
That would make lies enough to make
an eternal rest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-26

JUDGE EDISON of Duluth has entered
the congressional race against Bede.
The Judge is serving his third term as
municipal Judge of Duluth, and he has
resigned and will try sprinting DER
the cow paths and green pastures and
cut-over pine land of the Eighth dis
trict with Bede.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-26
THE PRINCETON UNION
BY r.. G. DUNN.
Published Every Thursday!
TERMS-$1.oo PER YEAR. in ADVANCE.
$1.25 IF NOT PAID IN ADvANDE.
OFFICE: FIRST ST.. EAST OF COURT HOUSE;
q. l. STAPLES, GEO. F. WRIGHT,
Business Manager. Editor. 49,

" . THE Spooner bill for the construc-.
tion of the Panama canal has passed
the senate by vote Of 81 to 6. The
Panama route is a winner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-26

CROPS are looking good-never we're
better-is the comment on all sides in
this section. IT'S we'll. Now if the
same can only be said of prices next
fall
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-26

Tourists in the, future will observe
the keep off the grass signs around
craters -. -.-. ..,.-. r..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-26

Corner lots in the Lesser Antilles
are not worth as much as square foot
of any old village dump. : =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-26

Meat is getting SO high that,in many
places meetings seem to becoming un-
popular.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-26

EZEKIEL AND AMANDA WAYBACK
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-03
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS.
Ma,or Rcsc Of Milwaukee likely 70
Head the Ticket.

Milwaukee. Sept 3-Every indica-
t,on po,nts 10 tn. nomination for GOV
crnor hv the pcmocIatiC state conVen-
,ion Of David $ Rose. the present
r,nyor OF Milwaukee, Although Mayor
Rose made public announcement lasl
spr.ng that he would not seek or &C
cent another office unit! his term a
ma,or had expired. his friends nave
been working hard in tho interest oi
his candidacy for the Suh"rnatoria'
nomination for the past six weekS WIN
the result that II Is generally Conce''h
he Will 80 into tho convention WIN
over 400 OF the 63S votes pledged 10 MS
support. II Is understood Mayor Kos"
viii abide by tho will of the convention
md make the run for the governor.
shin Other names which II Is sa!d
viii be presented to the convention 10
hcod the ticket are former Governor
George ". Peck. Milwaukee: Wandell
4. Anderson. La Crosse: burr W
Ioncs. Madison: Neal brown, Naus""'
md ] f.. Jones. Portage. For heuteh'
opt governor John Wattawa oi IL"
w,unac and Burt Williams OF Ashland
arc promincntly mentioned. LOUIS
I,rrr of Fond du Lac and j. } NC
Nally of milwaukee, are active tana''
d,,as for secretary OF state. AuaH'
Kroncr oi la Crosse Is In the LEAD ior
state treasurer. For attorney genera
,obn = Kluwin and Harry Wecd. no,h
~, oshkosh. arc most prominent!
r,optioned c. l.. ratzcr OF Milwaukee,
&c leading for superintendent ol punhe
instruction. {. n. Oliare OF "es' gu
perior is talked of for insurance com
missioner and w. a. RcdneT OF "N"
land for railroad commissioner
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-03
WA.Tr = re Y iE44-.
Banker HrnreWs MAJ c arges
Against a Juryrfa>


De' IL Hlch.. SeF. ! FRANK G.
An. 10 r tas'i -ony.ctcd of
1s ft nisapplyinr
ts4 City Savings
at l Il ice president.
aaa hse r#rder's court a pc
4era | Of guilty set
90 Il 'c.t Of MAN.
y - n tit.on charges
h s. v a. preiudicel
az, lefe.6 .at and sworc that
n rould fiva lin, n impartial hearing
far the purpose of getting on tn" jur:
and that he was really bent on con
y!cting Andrews. II support Of the
charge a number Of afIidavits arc pre-
sou,cd ~ persons who claim 20 hav"
heard Dock express n strong opinion
agains, Andrews Tho petition also
alleges that William \. McCarron, one
OF The witnesses relied upon to cstab
ush the fact Of Books prejudice. has
been placed under arrest for the pur-
post Of !ntimidating him. McCarron
has been locked up At the police sta
ton since last Thurs lay. The charge
ot doscrt!on from The navy three years
ago is registered against him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-03
NOT AGAINST THE LAW.
Mayor Of Louisville Will Not STOP
Proposed Fight

New York. Sept. 3.-Charles T.
Granger. mayor OF Louisville, who is
visiting this city. has been asked if he
viii interfere in the McGovern-Corhet'
fight He is quoted as having replied
why should interfere? Boxing
contests are not against the law in
Kentucky. We have had many per
formancos In Louisville and the law
never has been broken. ! do not be
lioyo ,ha, McGovern or Corbctt Intend
10 transeress the law. SO why should
interfere?
Personally. am in favor of boxing
I believe II is more beneficial to younl
men than harmful | hope to see al
difrcrcuccs Of personal nature set
,lcd in the future day If II comes 10 :
question OF ight-h! natures weapons
and not by guns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-03
NAV FACE NEW CHARGES.
Western Packers Liable 20 be |'e'
for Contempt.

New York. Sept. 3-A washington
special To the Herald says;
Contempt of court charges may h'
lodged against the beef packers al th'
Wcst II they form the huge 'omh'ha
ton mentioned pcrsistehtly as being N
process OF formation.
Judge William Day. special ATTORNEY
of the United States In the prose- uti"h
of tho state nGainst the hrc' trust
said:
"Thns far there has been nothihE o.
which we can take cogn'zan''. n"'
n n combination Is formed that IN any
way tends to show collusion among .h'
packers In restraint OF price r'Sula'
ton. ! shall take steps TO have the par
ties cited for contempt -
There ia n temporary intnnction y.
effect restraining tho soca'led oe.'
trust from doing anything contrary 70
the provisions OF tho sherman nm
trust law, and such a combination ~
that talked OF might easily DC III VIZ
iation OF that law"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-03

state corlci'ion il latI a'' q -" ~
tAa "rn~mtic cns Atf0l II i~f
4 as friend Gye ftal..,t ihe res IL
oct' "ntior III or,as.a- CO. hling
him INTO ancciGl prominence q. lie hA.
secured q large following. wa.r. II
noa nrranizinr 10 make hi.4 { rre~l.
dnntiai cardilatc Tho i.t gta"ras
moser,o-. w'as 4. .::.5..- his s-.te.
fion hy the state Genital committee 'c
rrcsiGn over this convention Mayor
Johnson Il, Not now a cardidat" Tor
ANYTHING. bur he Is ccytalull tAc hero
o: this oCcaStCu
His friends insist that Il NJ should
indirectly succeed IN OHIO this year
and directly neN year. that he would
thcn hc tho logical canGiantc for the
national nomination III 1905. The DEL!
egatcs ConccGo that Mayor Johnson
should now name tho state ticket and
dictate the platform and they also say
II Johnson can win In year OF Such
minor importance In state AFFAIRS as
th.s tha, they viii b" mole Interested
In him than IN any one else. Inc
friends o. other leaders. notably those
O: John T. Mclean. claim that Mayo!
johnson viii DC held responsible this
year for defeat, II tho party fails. as
we'll rs cc; credit for success IN N"
even, Of bis new departures w!uMas
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-03
STRIKERS APPLY TORCH.
mines OF the Pocahontas Nv. Va.)
Coal Company Dvfninn.

Bramwell. w. Va. Sept. 9Th,
great mines Of the Pocahontas Goa
company are on fire. Daring the morn
ing strikers applied the torch TO variou
portions Of the mine near the west en-
trance, which Is On the Virg'nia side
ana the mine is now said 10 be burr,
Ing fnriously.
Inc guards and strikers frei volio
siter volley at each other but at thu
hour II Is not known whether anyon:
was killed. The governor of Virgirl.
VIII be appealed to to send troops Il
Pocahontas at once.
AT p. m. officials Of the Pocahonta
Coal company claim that the fire i.
their mine IS practically under contro
and they anprehend but little mor
damage. Three strikers are repo.tc,
injured. the result Of the conflict viii
guards after the fire was discovered
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-03

" hile picnicking last month my II
year-old boy was poisoned by some weed
or plant" says; ". II. Diddle: OF Sioux
City La. HE rubbed the poison of
his hands into his eyes and for while
We were afraid he would lose his sight
Finally aneighbor recommended Dewitt
Witch Hazel Salve. The first applica
,ion helped him and in few days hs
was as we'll as ever" For slin diseases
cuts. burns. scalds. wounds. insect bites
DeWi,ts Witch Hazel Salye is sure
cure Relieves piles at once. Beware q
countclfeits Cook 4 Oaee
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-03
JEALOUSY THE CAUSE.
Well Known Opera Singer Shot by He'
Paramcur.

philadelphia. Sept. 3.-Amo!io Ga
hr;ele twenty.thrce years old. said &c
be a well known opera singer. was shot
and probably fatally wounded in
hoardinghouse here by Roberto An
selino With whom she elopcd Monda.
from New York. Anselino attempted
suicide and he and his victim are in a
hosnital AZ the point Of death. The
Imam is the wife Of Antonio Gabrielle
an actor WHO resides on Mulberry
street. JoGlonsy is believed to have
prompted the crime. The woman Is
said TO have repentcd her escapad'
and expressed dcsir" TO return TO hel
husband In order 10 prevent mel
leaving him Anselino first shot Mrs
Gabrielle and then turned the weapon
upon himself.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-03

o.e.i~--. Aakos Several Stoa& " :
rachucet.s

Fi'chhurr. Mass Srw 2-Thc nret
Important stop q! -" 'e, ht ~ 'Ara'
Roosevelt. after ~ had r'su;n i his
travels through Massa, hns"tt~. MAS ~
this city. where Ii" found ~" ufnr!"
korping general holiday \ = ft ~
mn honr wns made here and ~" m I.
dent delivered an address. 'hou an@s
OF poplc being assclnhle i - hear him
The president aad a rrS'!ul riEA' u
Norihfcid II" tooh hi. train promptly
nj 5 - Thc first speech oi III daf
was nj Millets Falls. "h"r" crow!
had gathered ~ A'hol and 1Itin'T
speeches also We're mad" 81 'hr la''
ter place fully lo."tn pcoul' erected
him Haryard Gags were - ~ ~. r"
In cviaenc" ana a. n" prcs'i".t i
cCnacd ,he platform numHo ~ gu
lcge hots lat. 'lo cnl'r- ~" ~
all of the r.acrs wh,r" s'cp A"t"
made tho presilc.' spoke nFon M
necessity Tor good ci'izcnship ~ Order
10 hc successful ia ltc
President Roosoyc,t. in ~ 1'iaf's.
rt riichhu.r. devoted himself almost
exclusively Ia - trLs's. Nh'h u" ~
tended as an answer 30 hi cr.tI' II"
sad In part
III some oi those who N1f" s"'"
cause for wonder ,' what haN" sal"
this fall on the Suafrg' ~ Llra' '"'
porntiors. which are poin'a'tN ~
though with technical ina macy
known as trusts. would take II" 'f"n
bio IN read III, messages "hrH va
governor. whnt sand on m" stump wv"
years ago. and what | pat into my hiS'
message to congress. thlnt WY
would have hccu less aStonishod
said nothing on tho stump That ava
no, think could make co'" ana !
shall not hesitate now to tax" 'h' posi-
iinn nhich fhnn nlNnl at tCN
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-03
EUYS SIOUX CITY TERMINALS s
Great Western Secures Stat.cr ar,
Yaros al SIOUX City.

Sioux City. Ia. SEPT 3-Connrma
ton of the report 'hat tho union pas
sengor station and connecting 'eInl
nails Of the Union Terminal Ra.lNa,
company has been sold u TIE Chicago
Great Western Railway company Ia:
been received in Sioux City
The Great Western will ask tte cit.
council for vacation Of part of Thirf
street. Upon this ground the G.ea'
Weston will erect machine a,a q
shofs errine house. &C.