davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-03

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has vetoed
bill removing the charge of deser-
tion from the naval record of one John
Glass. Glass deserted from the navy
after serving one month in the war of
the rebellion, and it appears he never
made any attempt to get back into
Uncle Sans band wagon, for which
oversight the president is of the opin-
ion that the charge of desertion should
not be removed. The record of inno-
cence must be quite clear to induce the
president to sign bill of this nature.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-03

The forty-fourth anniversary of Min.
nesota's admission to the Union will be
celebrated by the Territorial Pioneers
May 10, at the log cabin on the State
fair grounds. The anniversary will be
celebrated on the tenth as the State s
birthday falls on the 18th which is
on Sunday. Minnesota has only been
in the Union a short time, but has
made record in war and in peace that
Uncle Sam is proud of, and as for the
citizens of the State they know a good
thing and push it along.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-03

WHY not apply the principal of the merger
to the churches and thus fill the pews, replen-
ish the Golfers and relieve the everlasting hus-
tie after the elusive Observation-Disclosures
Leader.
That sounds good, we think we can
detect in it just faint Indication OF
the good time coming, but it is far dis.
tant. There are a good many non.
church goers and good many back
sliders, but the chief trouble is in the
frost occasioned so often by church
clannishness and superabundance of
"our church" and ''our minister To
the dogs with such nonsense and to the
front with broader and more broth.
erly and sisterly religion. -."r->'- H.:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-03

The readers of the UNION will no.
tice that the first bulletin of the season
from the Northeast Experiments farm
at Grand Rapids, appears in this issue.
These bulletins that are issued at fire.
quent intervals are of great worth to
the farming community, and should be
read by all farmers who desire to keep
posted. il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-03

THE name of Rev. c.. L. Morrill, OF
Minneapolis, sometimes called "Go.
lightly" has been mentioned in con.
nection with the Republican mayoral.
ity nomination in that city. Morrill,
does not live on angel food and dreams,
if he is minister, and if he should
happen to become mayor of Minneapo.
lis, though the possibility is somewhat
remote, he would be decidedly it from
start to finish.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-03

OIL for fuel is coming to the front.
The Texas gushers are supplying an
immense lot of oil and making it posi-
BILE for many large manufacturing con-
Germs to use the oil for fuel instead of
coal or wood. The longer we live the
less it seems that we have to worry
over the fuel supply. Mother Earth it
would seem has enough to burn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-03

SOME evil genius of Delano sent a
news item to the Minneapolis Tribune
to the effect that Editor Buckley of the
Delano Eagle had the smallpox, for
(which plimentary notice the Eagle
editor says that the news monger is an
unmitigated liar and a dirty sneak.
The gentleman who sent the news item
to the Tribune had better look out for
the cars when making crossings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-03

The Easter number of the St. Cloud
Daily Times of March 25th was a very
artistic production, consisting of six
teen pages printed on super calendered
paper and embellished with some rich
Easter illustrations.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-03

SOME of the soldiers who were with
Funston when Aguinaldo was captured
think the Kansas colonel is taking too
much credit to himself, as he tells of
the trials aud tribulations of campaign
ing in the PHILIPPINES.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-03
BY r. G. DUNN.

The people will roam the woods and
fields the coming fall monarch of all
they survey" with primary election
ballot in one hand and their own
private opinion in the other.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-03

For a number of years the Wadena
Tribune has had phone No. 10 in it's
Office because no one else would have
the fatal number about the premises.
But the Tribune says it has been more
of mascot than hoodoo.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-03

One j. P. Morgan of New York re-
marked the other day that ten mil
lion dollar purchase of stock did not
seem like big transaction to him.
The transaction was of such small con-
sequence that he had forgotten the de-
tails. We would like to bet that the
old man counts the pennies a. home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-03

Pat-Is Cuba free?
.. Mike-Yes.
Pat-she has her labertty? g.; ~.-
Mike-The rale thing, Pat. +.
Pat-Thin it must be laberty of con-
science, for the newspapers make thin
Cnbins look like a husky hod carrier
during Claveland's administration. !:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-26

ed from, little more than one hun
dred TO over six hundred. The teach
ing force has been increased and
strengthened. Professors have stud
led at leading American and Euro
pean universities and two more of
our teachers expect to go to Europe
in the immediate future for special
work. The departments of instruc-
ton have increased from one to
many.
The academic department now Of
fers a four years course giving n
thorough high school education and
prepares for entrance at Yale and
other universities.
The college department of four
years offers excellent courses both in
classical and scientific work. Our de-
grees of \. b. and Il. s. are recogniz-
ed by American universities such as
Yale and Harvard and by European
as well. We now find our
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-26

oughness was insisted upon; future
teachers were selected with great
care and told to prepare for their
work at other institutions of America
and Europe.
As the institution at Paxton grew.
the conviction was gradually forced
upon the authorities that the loca-
ton was not central enough. They
began i'm the early seventies to look
around for more suitable place at
which To build mp large institution.
4 few wished to return to Chicago.
but the majority had their eye fixed
on the Mississippi valley. In 1858 the
Mississippi conference (which was the
Augustana synod in embryo, had
held it's first meeting in Moline. and
the twin-city had even attracted the
leaders of the work. Finally piece
of property lying midway between
the two cities. within the boundaries
of Rock Island. was bought for col
Iege purposes. A few Friends assem-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-26

been source of blessing to a whole
nation. Filled with this feeling they
named the hill Zion. which name it
bears 10 this day.
In the fall of 1875 the phalanX of
students came marching in from all
parts of the country. Df Hasselquist
being president and Prof. Reck vice
president The buildings were not
ready as yet. but there was the JOY
which accompanies growth and adj
vancement. And soon the students
were enscoused in the most comfort
able quarters they up To that time
had had. And well might they he
pleased. ~ they looked out from
their new building, situated on the
slope of the bluff, they beheld
scene of surprising beauty. Before
them lay the Mississippi. the island.
and beyond rose the fine hills of
Iowa. On either side lay the cities
of Rock Island and Moline, giants
on whose strong shoulders the insti-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-26

tation, elocution. physical culture,
orchestra instruments and other sub
jects. Our conservatory was the very
first one to introduce the study of
psychology and its bearing on music.
Prof. Bartholomew, who is the author
of the first textbook used in many
institutions, has recently been elect
ed president of the International
Piano Players association.
The art department is under the
direction of an artist of merit, Prof.
Grafstrom, fellow-student with the
great artist Zorn. His paintings are
in great demand.
In our large and growing business
college are taught bookkeeping,
photography, typewriting and other
subjects belonging to this work.
First the old chapel was fitted up for
the business department, then the
overflow caused US to give two of the
old classrooms to this work. Now the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-26

were connected with the carly his
tory of the institution. In the af-
ternoon there were field sports par
ticiPated in by present students and
held on the college campus, and in
the evening the students and visitors
were entertained with a forensic pro-
gram of a class that students in Rock
Island are seldom privileged to hear.
The exercises of the day were all well
attended and they awakened the en-
thusiasm that it is possible to arouse
only among students. The exercises
will close with a common service in
the chapel tomorrow.
One inspiring feature of this ceIe-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-26

tions intend this yearNto endow the
chair of church history; but any
donor may of course decide upon the
use to which his gift shall be put.
BY our fiftieth anniversary, 1910, we
dare hope that both this chair and
others shall he endowed.
Early Location.
During the first three years of its
existence, Gs6O-63), Augustana was
located at Chicago. Prof. L. u. Is
bjorn being president. At that time
the great and fertile prairies We're
filling up and from many quarters
came offers of land and donations,
if the institution would come to this
or that settlement. Fair induce
ments from the Paxton settlement
carried the day, and in 1868 Angus
tana was located at this place, where
it spent twelve successful years UNI
der the guidance of President Hassel-
quist. Students now began to flock
to the seat of learning in larger num-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-26

graduates in all walks of life and in
all parts of the country, as lawyers,
as physicians, as ministers, as bust
ness men. as teachers and in other
work. In several places Gas at Chi
cago and Rockford Augustana assoc
Citations are formed to promote the
interests of alma mater.
To college graduates we offer post
graduate courses. For graduates
who desire to become clergymen the
institution has a most excellent
theological seminary, with men as
teachers who are signally well equip
ped for preparing young men for the
important work of the church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-26
with eauaI success.

with equal success.
The day upon which the resolutions
were passed to found this institution,
namely April p, 1850, may well be
called the founders day. This year
il was observed for the first time.
On April 23d the festivities commenced
in Chicago with grand celebration
under the auspices of Chicago Angus
tana association in Emanuel church,
the very church in which the united
conferences of Minnesota, Chicago
and the Mississippi Tor Rock Island)
districts met when Augustana was
decided upon. The Augustana assO-
citation of Chicago is an enthusiastic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-26

bringing honor to his native city and
to his alma mater as well, DIR. s. C.
Plummer of the class of 's3, now pro-
lessor in the medical department of
Northwestern University.
Founders Day.
After the celebration of founders
day in Chicago we had the main fes-
tival at home here in Rock Island.
Last Thursday evening a concert was
given in which the Glee club took a
prominent part and achieved a great
deal of distinction. Yesterday was
a holiday for the whole institution
and the Silver Cornet band carried
off the honors as musical organiza-
tion. At the forenoon program,
which began at 1890, commemor-
ative poem by DIR. Ludwig Holmes, of
Burlington. was read, and there were
addresses by members of the first
classes of Augustana. who now live
in other states, and by others who
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-26

old library has been added and other
rooms are made use of, and yet the
space allotted is none too large. Many
of the offices in the tri-cities bear
willing testimony to the eXcellency
of our students
Board of Directors.
The board of directors is composed
as follows:
Rev. L. Norelius, d. D.-President
of synod, eN-officio member.
Prof. Gustav Andreen, Phi. D.-Pres-
ident of the institution, ex-officio
member.
Rev. L. A. Johnston-St. Paul,
Mimi.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-26

The normal department prepares
students for work as teachers, es-
peeially in the common schools
The conservatory of music offers
courses equal to the very best.
Thorough work is done in teaching
singing, pipe-organ, piano, violin,
harmony, counterpart, musical die
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-26

bration of founders day is the fact
that it was generally observed in
a great number of the nine hundred
congregations belonging to the Au-
.gustana synod and that the income
from all these celebrations will be
given to a permanent fund for "a pro-
fessorship. Most of the congrega-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-26

bled on the forest-covered bluff and
as they prayed that the institution
in its new home should become Il
temple of the Lord and shed its be-
nign influence far and wide, they
thought of the temple of the Israel
ties and how men in their prayers
would turn toward it and how it had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-26

Rev. NJ. c. Ranseen, d. D.-Chicago,
H.
John Stenvall-Rockford Ill.
q. L. Peterson-Moline Ill.
Rev. ). =. \. Lindahl, ID. D.-Rock
Island, Ill.
Rev. C. j. Petri, y. M.-Minneapo-'
lis, Mimi.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-26

bodE and took pains tognake this
ccHoratiOn memorable. During the
past half year this association has
had two successful meetings At the
last one, which took place at BrsG
WORT hotel. there were n great nuniS
Der who sat down to supper. At the
table sat a Rock Islander who is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-26

bers and many new teachers were
added to the force. One of these was
Professor Henry Reck, of Pennsyl-
vania. who gave the best part of his
life to the upbuilding of the institu-
ton and has left a name universally
and revered by all who knew
him. Even at this early period thor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-26
tuition is raised ON high.
First-CIass College.

In these surroundings the iustitu-
ton has grown up to be first class
American college offering courses
and doingwork equal to the very best
The number of students has increas-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-26

ton where young men could be pre-
pared for the great work then to be
done in building up the western
states. There was an urgent need of
teachers. of preachers, of citizens
prepared To take the lead in religious
and intellectual work. And Angus
tana was needed by the side of its
sister institutions TO do its share of
the great work, especially as it had
a most important and rich field in
the synod which had founded it,
which no one else could attend to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-26
WRITTEN FOR THE ARGUsl

LOUISIANA COLLEGE and
Theological Seminary was
founded in 1850, whence it
belongs to the older insti-
tutions of the state. At
a meeting in Chicago in
April. 1850, the founders of
the Augustana synod de-
cided to erect an institu-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-16
THE CURSE OF PRECEDENT.

Congressman CuShmin's 5ill to proVi de for an Alaskan delegate Co Congress, IS at least d step in the right direction. A dele gate wouli voiee the te>.-eS of the reople who elect him. should the elected repre- sentative o, the Alaskan people tall be- heath the control of the powers thit are holding Alas>l rllk Co the condition oi historc HuisOn's Biv Complny territory he will pay for his sub>eNicncv with political jelth. The p,SSlge ot Cush- mans bin wculi speed the day that will enable AlasklnS Co replace with residents the taree,b ,ggers who are irresponsible 10 the people Co whom they administer gov gov-umeat A mouth-piece tO array upon the floor oi CongrsSS the federal injuS,itss, abuses and outr1ges, that nave become trystalizei into a n0-mil condition in Alaska. would give vent Co the pen; up In- iigna,ion of those who must suffer the penalty 0f 1ctull residence.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-16

But there Is uttie hope of the bil's pas sage. E>pe,dlv will the S.nltors be more stru,k by the fact that tbe cfsltion Of a ielegits tor a district will no, ictord with time h1n5rei 9,ecsiealS.
 The Senate IS won; 10 be sold blooiet ln all matters apps,tliniuS Co simple jus tice. us existence scarcely depends upon populr desire. BJ, iJ Is keeniy alive To affair, appe,,lin.ng Co prece-en,S. And well may thit suEuS, toty exert iis poWers iu the mlin,raircs ot prete-ent> for prs.elent alone Is an excuse for the existence, in the United States, during this twentieth century. ot Sl,h a useless rsiit as the Un.,el States Senate. Alaska must continue, with hltjlv doubt, Co ply the penal,v oi the Unions glory In the acqul- s.,ion of Puerto R,,' and ths Philippines. and like them remain a cl,pet-bigSei eo.- ony nt mere oretlre ot elch succeeding administration.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-16
Administrator. Final Account

N TIE COURT or THE U. $. COM missioner and cN-omcio Probate Juds. C.r Alaska. at Skagway. tI rc estate of John Hislop. >ouc. is hereby gwen Co an whom may concern. that !. W. Yolus. admin htmtor of thc estate of John liIsIop deceased. hls nlcd iu this court h' nnal account as such administrator that thc same will come on for h. and settlement at my office in thc of S0arway on tho Slst day of Jane. i.e. ut thc hour of o'clock D. m. latcd this 3oth day of Noyemocr l9i
 J. J. ROGERS. q. $. Commissioner and ex-omcic F" bate Judge.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-16

But the g-l,.,uie of ths people oi flask . should bs very keen in ln appreciation Of Hon. Frln,is k. Cu,hmal's earnest efforts Ia their behalf whether he >uctee!s 10 the plsslge of the q .lsgr- b.ll or net. The zellJus vouu ug man from Washington has always chlmp.on-i the iuS, anj popular side ot every prop1Si,i.n helring u9on AIlskln aa litS. He has even taken the trouble Co vistthr ii>tr.,, UNOFFlClALLY AND AT Ills OWN EXPENSE ,o lram O. conditions by personal o5SsrN uru. The zea. he has js,pIlyei Is especially com- m-ndable. b-clu-e unlike many othri members of Congressional delegations who affect an ln,e-es, .n ,hs North. he has no Alaskan interests tor whi,h Co grind axes.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-16

Congress has passed pl iu lct proVit- ing for the levy and co'ls,t. at taxes in incorporated towns lud cijss ln Alaska. lt was a law passed a, ibs most earnest solicitation oi a convention ot delegates elected by the people. Uajs; thlt very law the citizens ,f SklgwIv, bv a ls'ge vote. tetreei that SSlgWIy should be in- cor. r.orliri The ,.ty IS c'eiti0n of her own citizen, and her cItzs'S are mo,iIlv bound Co support h-r, Ihe machinery that the people have Pluted, more or less in,elu gently. must now 'un, int ,be bills will oe pliI cv Che lrgs msIlJitv that voted fo, Incorporation and the iii,ie mi nority that voted against e..
 The ,it, miv be put Co muth expense by the t.Nc ye,s who eujelvor to avoid theii share ot tae rg5,ic burden, but the taNplyers must pay Che bills thereby Inc cured. Even .f the law ,ouli be beaten by legal hair splitting, the uxpayeTs would eventually have Co pay for the dis- treSs caused the city by be ting it When the town was supported by voluntary SuS- Scriptious there were plenty of funds avail able. But the Slm- n-m-, set gPpos.ie generous conations io those diys, it my be observed. loo 50 ilr us the peocls TOW reside in tes city are TOW on the list of citizens wto have paid their taxes.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-16
A Fino Lias Of Groceries.

Speciil reduction on alI holiday goods. We have in stock all the latest packs oi canned fruits, preserves, jams and l-.i.sS. New crop oranges and nuts. Lots oi candy; cluster riiSinS; best butter and eggs tor the least monty, oi any place ln town.
 Navel oranges 2St Soc per dog. Mixed nuts IS Co 2Sc per 10. Fresh eggs 3Sc ger doZ. Yakima butter 3sc Der lb. Jams and l-llles $ Co BOG, Remember we are always well stocked and can supply V uf wants on short uoiite.
 FRANKS GROCERY,
 Cor. State and Ninth.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-16
Pretty Souvenir for Patrons.

The W. p. & I.'S calendar for Ioo2 is a lltile gem of art and good taste The months are displayed beneath a Soenlc view photo.engraved upon fine art cord. Each picture Is suggestive Of the monthly calendar it represents, the various periods of the year being depit'eI with snow fields, the spring ihaw, the sumner foliage and other Seasonable scenic phases. Tue cards slip handily into a buff photo frame, and tan be adjusted IS the months come and go.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-16
BENEDICT
Passing Events at White
 Horse.

IDaily Alaskan Special Correspondent
 White Hose, Jan. "a Bob Mcintosh leaves In the morning for Livingston creek with ,,ooo pounds of supplies for the Pioneer hotel of which he is a proprietor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-16

While ln San Francisco Mr. Geo. Arm strong married Miss Jennie Brown, one of the most eS,imable vopng hGleS oi the California metropolis.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-16

Jas. Il. Russell has retired from the hrm of E. Hume X Co.. leSseeS ot the White Horse hotel, his interests hiviac been pur- chased bv C. A. Pringle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-16
Something Now

Tue Ladies Bazaar will sell you ChlS. A. Stevens suits, cloakS, waists, shirts dGd iurS at the sane prizes aS at their retail store to Chlclgo. Call and see StylsS, prices and samples, 4o6 Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-16
Wanted

O V wortL secondhand furniture at >iA,n street second Hand Store. oPpo .its Board of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-16
Guild Meeting.

The Ladies' Guild of 5. S.viour's church will meet at the residence Of Mrs. George Dedman, Golden North Hotel, to- Ily at 2;3o.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-16
fRifDEaThAL vS. BOONE Tho Dog Case win be Fought to
 Finish.

Judge wiIeoxen has been retained by the defendants in the dog case. He will meet the 1, ,sue with an answer and the case will be fought Co a finish.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-16

Tavlos and DuTy will move their stock Of merchandise at HOotallnqui to thelr brlnth store in the Big Salmon district
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-16

fl you want fresh dressed Poultry and Meat you will ind a large assortment just arrived at the ARCTIC MEAT CO.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-16

Just received at Royal Laundry latest appliance tor lace curtain work Next Co new electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-16
Now oPon.

White Pass. Sixth Ave, formerly Rit- ters, with full line cigars, candies, sta tionerv. An the latest plpers. Mrs. RemieN, Proprietor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-16
FURS

Mems fur coats, caps, gloves, mitts, robes, rugs, Of an kinds and qualities, mounted heads. such as moose, sheep, goat and bear.
 A tuli line of ladies furs to suit the most as,idious taste, as well as the more conservative dispositions. Ladies' and mep's 'urs repaired. Fancy rugs ot ali descriptions made to order, also fur dressing and head mounting. High est price paid Tor game heads and raw turs.
 Aseut for Ncv York Geological Car den. 1.-Two hep loyi, montanal and glacier bar wan',..
 Chas. R.. Winter
 Furricr Broadway Between ad and lth