davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-23
eterstiH ,,uS GorTettaaFIerin.

Cine Barrier Srausn 9terstin 1T
duf cine gan5 briIante Sbee getoms
men. Statt pie bic MebrSabl ibrer
mdnnIiden 8erufssenphen, ii4 an benz
unbuntbarer unb abfolut uusfi9tslps
fen &f sesen oas Srasen bes oielz
gei9mGbten S9niirmiebers au betbeis
liasn. fu9t bieie Siineerin gestulaps
bic Odmen Dor ben f9dbliden Splgeu
bes S4niirens gu befuabren, obHe ben
Mibgriff au tbun, ibnsn bas 9lnle<
gen Oss ssliebten Soilettenurtitels gu
berbieten. Die 9Ottorin ertlGrt, baB
bic iunerenO rgane bes tpeibli9en &0rz
pers ni9t i'm minbeIten sefdbrOet iinb,
renn Elm genau na9 drstlider @ors
iarift angefertigtes GorIet benubt
pirb. 9isber bat ii9 tpubl nod feline
mebiciniide Gapaeitdt baSu bereit se>
funben. elmer gatientin nad IorsfGl<
tiger llnteriu4ung cine Intueiiung fir
bic anfertiaung elmer fir lie sssigneten
Shniirbruft aus5uiteaen. llnfere pds
riTer Geratin bdlt biss absr ni9t fir
uitter ibrsr Wiirbe, unb Der @rfolg,
ben lie nit ibrer eisenartisen prdris
eraielt, iibertrifft = pie ie ielber GEE
ifebt = lire tii6nIten @rpartungen.
9as frans0ffde SrGulein 9ottor bat
es aud ungemein fIus ansefangen,
MabemoiIele beiibt etns S9peiter,
bic peniasr bonn GbrseiS sspIast fuurs
be unb ii6 bamit besniiste, cine pers
fette gorietiere gu iperben. 8eibe Sd>
men habsn fi9 nun Sufammensetban
unb ~prdtticiren" Sanb in 9auo. Sn
benz OrbinatiOnsSimmer Der Geratin
ipsrben bic r&un6innen" sepiFenbaft
unteriudt, befiiblt, beflopft unb nit
benz Ststbostop bsbor9t. Die Ootz
torin ftellt oann bic 0iusnpIe auf, nit
duberen Worten, fe bef9reibt auf's
senaueite bic Sorm unb Nadart bes
@hniirmiebers, bds bic 8etreffenbe
nit Riidiidt auf ben @eiunbbeits3uz
itanb hires SerSens, ibrer 2unge unb
Der dnberen eblen Srgane trasen BARI.
Mit benz ~Goriet : Recept" besiebt Ii9
bic llnteriudte nun in bas ateIier Der
Sdpefter. Sier ptrb nit peinli4fter
8eoba9tuns Der Grstliden 8uri6rift
MdB senommeu. unb bic Runbin
bsrlGBt nit BEN berubisenben 9epubtz
Iein bas Sars. in 3utunft elm 5if9s
beinmieOtr au trassn, in benz lie fi1
pobl unb bebdsli9 fiiblen tpirb. Obs
alei9 bic Preiie Der glsrstin pie Der
GorTtttlnftlerin bur9aus feline beTdeis
benen finb, 1T bus gonIultationsaims
mer fpie bus ateIier Der Gorfetisre iists
iiberfiint.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-23

= GudfGtGis. = Ridtsr '(3u
sinsm neaen 8ttis!RS aRsetlaeteu):
Der Serz GtdGisanpdlt bat cine Wps
de SaTt sessn sic beontrast; boben
Ts nod sttpas gu bemerten2 ansetIdgs
Ter: Sch m0dte nm cine eeringere
5trafe bitten! Hi9ter: Sans.n sic
I9pn fpieoer an gu betteIn!
: prattifder arst. Saus.
arSt (Sur 9ausfrau. beren So9ter sr
unteriudt bait: Often seIdst. gnGbi.
&c Srdu, Sbre So9ter leiOet an gee
bro9enem Ser5en. bas MUIR babur9 se-
beilt fperben tdnn, bdB es nit bem9es
aenitanb feiner 2iebe perbunben piro.
= Cured p isen. SUNG
srau eau ibrem Wauu, nit benz re i'm
ReItaurant ibt) :2aB' uns seben, PAUL.
9eitele tein Bier mebr. Mann Gin fis
beler Stimmuns): 49 mas. mir trins
fen nod ems. Die alien 9eutI6sn
tranten INNER nod ems. Srau: So.
bic alten 0eutidsn, mir iins bod aber
nod jung.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-23

r@eide bon mir!" rief Der Singing
unb tparf fi9 auf bic @rbe. yhlr elm
teufliIhes Baden b0rte er nod uno
bann mai er ipieber dlein.
@ls er bic Nu9en aufidlug. tanben
5pei Mdnner ppr ibm.
mas ma9ft Du bier2"
sd fterbe, habt grbarmen nit
mir!"
,@omit iplIen mir Dir beIfen9"
%, fiibrt mid, bab i4 70 balb als
mOslid aus bieiem i4redIiaen Dalbe
bindustomme."
$50 pdble Ginsn Dpu uns, Der Did
ssleite."
Der Singing iiberIsste. bunn iasts
CT gu Semen nit benz f9marSen &leioe
unb benz rotben @iirtel:
SD pGble Did,"
Sbne elm Wort gu ipre6en, rei9te
inn Der Srembe bic Sanb unb fibrte
ibn fort. Rad LANCER Reiie tamen tie
an ben Ranb zines 4berunOes, aus
benz Seuf5er unb 3Iasen berauftOna
ten.
,9ei Soft, i9 fam ni9t peiter,"
ftObnte Der Singlins.
.Oarum brafts i9 Did audi bier>
ber," CAB bic i9tparae @eitalt CUR antz
mort. vNur auf bieiem Wese tannit
9u aus benz Ddlbs binaustommen.
!Sier unten ipobnt Der Sob. sr pirb
Did bon 9einen 2eiben erlDIen.1
,Mebe mir" rief berSiinslins, rper
biit 9u. bab 9u mir bieien &at9
sibit?"
sd bin bic @srspsifluns.1
30. ipeide BON binnen," f4rie Der
Sinslins in tiefitsm S9mer3e' unb
fant pieosr gu 8oben.
Oils er bic @usen gum britten Mdle
dufl9fug, ftanb iener Wann in benz
blausn Sembe nit Der sroBen art Dor
ibm unb fprah:
,apmm nit mir, mein Sobn! IS
TT ipdbr, Sein Weg lit melt unb bon
8sT6fpsrben, aber iper buloet. benz
bilft @ott!"
Der Singing reidte ibm bic Sanb
unb Der Srembe eing por ibm Der. Wlit
Der glrt fdate er bic Stdmme unb
bubnte einen Weg bur4 has bi4te @e'
itrGu9.
.Rimm bisIsn &lob auf Setnen
Riiden," befabI Der Srembe.
Ser Siinslins sebordte. cbpohl
Suneer unb Miibisteit i'm quGlten.
Sod ie meter fe Dprbransen, beito
better m6 beiterer tpurbe Der
Walb unb BITE 2ait bilntte ibm BON
S9ritt au S9ritt tsi9ter. neil ibn
iebt bic Soffnuns auf ibren 5liissln
trug.
@nbli9 Itunben fe am &anbs bes
Dalbes unb Dor ieinem freubetrunfes
men Iuge ergob ii9 cine neite crime
gbene i'm @lan5e Der Morgenfpnne.
rWir iinb am 3iel," iprd4 Der
Srembe, der Walb, bur4 ben Su
9insit, 1T Der @alb bes @Ienbs. 8er<
giB bies niemals. limb iebt pirf bic
2ait bon Dir"
Der Singling lieB ben 8lob bon feis
ner Sdulter gleiten unb fruste:
.Wer bift 9u, gutter Sreunb, Der
mid 70 trsfflia fiibrte9"
sd bin bic @rbeit!" ~anttportete Der
Srembe unb perf9pdnb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-23

.i9t Der gbie BON poris. Oas tommt
mir Dor. als .ob bic RGberinnen bon
pcnt 50 WouKon zines IfSnen Sas
ges uns entthrouen ippGter." 9ei
Rebfern gendu biefelbe 4ube. Rebferr
1T elm geborener @nglGn6er unb er
fab fofort bic prattifds Seite Der
5ruse: .9lauben sic benn", REF sr
aug, rbie Qmeritanerinnen leiiten iif
bic ReiIe na9 paris, Bios I'M Bel eis
ner ameritunti6en Sirmd su taufen
unb bel Der Seimrei1e fe9ais prosent
3ou gu sableu fir ettpds, bds lie bril-
Ben o6ne 3oa bdbsn tDnnen2 Oa5u
finb uniers 8urbinnen piel gu tlue-.
Beer meinte, man erIebe ben f~ransGfi,
fdsn @eIdmad ni9t tei6t, ia iibers
bdupt nidt. 9oucet bGtt BEN brpben>
ben Sruit gar nur fir einen bumiler
SpaB. ygs pirb ben Mmeritdnerins
men seben, fpie, es BEN @nglGnberinnen
ereing", meirte er. Isle bdben iebt
einen 9tnfdI BON 9dtriotismus. @Is
bic &r0nurg Gbfpdrbs bsrdnnubte,
aab 80ni9tn Ileranbrd felbft bic
8arole aus. odB fir bic geremonie in
@eitminiter MIR Roftiimps setraeen
iperben fplen. bic BON ibren fpbdlen
llutertbdnen bergeitelt iinb. Gber fe=
Re bu. am gnbe fam tie bod gu uns.
bic S0nigin felbft, bic ibren &rD'
munssmanteI in pdris MAIDEN IieB.
@snau 70 tptrb es BEN Imsritanertns
men geben. Sobalb lie in bic Gage
tommen. StpiT6en tbrer Goquetterie
unb ibren prinaipien gu tpdblen. 70
pirb feline uuf ibre Rei8e Dersidten."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-23
Ser @alo bes Glrmoes.
Gin Serbiides g~oIfsmarden.

Cine f%initere No9t lag auf Der @rbe
unb luste nit ibren unbeimliden 4uz
gen aus allen 4eiten unb 3peigen.
YIN Saume bes Malbes itdno Elm
Siingling unb Inn i'm berum itredten
bobe 8aumItGmme uno bi9tes Sc
bii9 ibre langen 4rme aus, i9n au
%umfaien. 8or inn t9eiIte Iid Der iteiz
nerne 8eg nu9 alien Seiten unb uns
entfdloHen ii6erlegte er, ipeI6en er
eini4lasen folte. plDbli9 tam Be-
tpeguns in ibn, unb er i9ritt eilis pei>
ter, INNER seruoe aus, nit seI6loFes
men aiSen, gang in feline 9ebanten
pertieft. &dum mertte er, pie bic
Stdmme unb StrGuder ii9 INNER
mebr ems benz anbern ndberten, bis er
SuleBt iiber cine Wursel itolperts. SEPT
erit fub er, bub er ben @es perfe6lt
unb ii9 inmitten elmer f9aurisen
WilbniB befanb.
@r erbob ii4 unb elite pieber pprs
pGrts, bGlo auf bieiem, balb auf ienem
Wese. 4ber pergebens; benin pie er
du9 umberItreifte, itets muBte er err
%tsnnen, bab er tpisber an ienen Ort aus
riidtam. mo er geitrdu9elt mar. Die
&rGfte perlieben i'm unb Der Sunger
besann, ibn gu peinisen. @r bebedte
has 9efiat nit ben Sdnbsn unb
f9ludSte Idut.
9tls er ben 8opf nieber bob, itdnben
brsi Mdnner Dor ibm, bic er porber
Hi6t geIeben, unb er srbebte. Den ers
fen I9miidte Elm splbssItidtes aleib
unb nm feline Siifte lag Elm sldnaenbsr
9iirtel nit toitbaren gbslteinen. Der
3tpeIte trug elm ihparses@ eipanb unb
einen rptben 9iirtel, ben Drittsn aber
bedte tiimmsrli9 elm blaues Woas
bemb. bus elm einfader aeberriemen
ouidmmenbielt. unO in Der Sanb trus
er cine sroBe Grt.
nMas fudft 0u bisr9" frasten ale
Drei gu gIeider 3eit.
sd iterbe," eripiberte Der Siing'
ling, ~bubt Grbarmen nit mir!-
rWds fpilit Du BON uns9"
pNidts, dls bab i'd 10 balb ala
mDgli4 aus biefem @albe berdls>
fpmme.A
~Sp ipGbIe Ginsn bon uns, Der Did
fiibren ion!@
pa nun benz Singing iener nit benz
e%oIoenen @eipano unb ben tpItbaren
@oeliteiuen am beiten sefieI, rief er
pbne 3Sgern:
Did pdble i6!"
Der Mann i'm suIbsnsn &leibs
lGdelte, rei4te benz Singing bic Sdnb
unb bic beiben Qnberea perI6ipanben.
S6pei9eno ging nun Der SiinglingI
binter fsinem Siibrsr brstu unp nit
idnelen S9ritten perfolgten Iie ibreH
@eg. Nber ObipobI Stunoen persin>
gen, Der @alb nabm fein gnbe.
sd bin miioe," ipru9 Der Siing-
ling enbli4 unb bIieb iteben. lid tam
ni6t peitsr!"
rSa, Der meg III ni9t furs unb
Define 5iiBe finb Idpaf. SD lam
Did bon bier niht biuausfiibren. Q6sr
in ipeni9en Minuten ipiro Elm Reiien=
Der bier porbsitommen. Rimm bisIes
Sapert, sisns Dir fein Pferb an uRo
bieies piro Did in psnigen 4usens
bliden binaustrdgsn."
rNer biit Oh, Odb 9u mir ioItes
rdtbita"
-S6 bin bas 9srbrsGsn.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-23

: Gut citirt. o.: .0ie, Serr
COMMENCEMENT, Der Stor9 bat S6s
men OriIlinge eebra9t9" MinionGr:
ya3 ia, am 9OlOe bdnst. uu9 Sob.
brGnat bod aIes!@
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-23
WILL MEET NEXT FRIDAY.
President Roosevelt Calls Tcgethe,
Arbitration Commission.

Arbitration Commission.
Washington, Oct. 22.-Shortly be-
fore o'clock p. m. President Roose-
welt received telegram from Wilkes
barre, Pa, informing him that the con-
vention of miners had declared off the
anthracite coal strike The telegram
was signed by John Mitchell, chair
man, and w. B. Wilson, secretary of
the convention. Immediately upon re-
ceipt Of the information the following
telegram was sent to Mr.. Mitchell:
Washington, Oct. FL, 1902.
"Mr. John MITCHELL Chairman of Con-
vention, Wilkesbarre, Pa:
upon receipt of your telegram of
this date the president summoned the
commission to meet here on Friday
next, the oath inst, at 10 a. M
News of the termination of the
strike was received by the president
with great satisfaction.
Already kilograms have been sent
to the members of the commission,
notifying them of the first meeting to
be held in this city on Friday morning
and summoning them to be present.
The meeting probably will be held in
the Office of Commissioner Wright, in
the department of labor. After the
commission has effected it's organiza-
ton, the members will call in body
on the president to pay their respects.
At that time it is expected he will en-
brace the opportunity to give the COM
mission such verbal instructions as he
may intend to present to it. Besides
he may prepare formal letter of in
structions. That was the method pur-
sued at the time of the appointment of
the Pullman strike commission, of
which Colonel Wright was the presi-
dent. 1t is understood that few meet
ings of the commission will be held in
Washington.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-23
STRIKE REGION JUBILANT.
Celebrations Held at Many Places
Over Ending Of the Struggle.

Celebrations Held at Many Places
Over Ending Of the Struggle.
Philadelphia, Oct. 22.-Throughout
the etnire anthracite coal region the
information that the mine workers.
convention at Wilkesbarre had de-
clared the strike at an end was re-
ceived with rejoicing. In many Sec
lions enthusiastic demonstrations fol-
lowed the welcome announcement,
while at other points the news was re-
ceived with quiet satisfaction. Scarcely
a dissenting voice was raised amid the
general jubilation.
The greatest excitement was dis
played in the Schuylkill region. At
Shenandoah and Mahanoy City, where
many of the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron company's mines are To-
Gated, the residents appeared on the
streets en- masse cheering for John
Mitchell and shouting and singing in
a delirium of delight. A regimental
band participated in the celebration
at Shenandoah, men and boys number
ing thousands following the musicians
through the principal streets of the
borough. Similar scenes were enacted
in most of the smaller towns, patches
and villages.
In the Panther Creek valley there
was no demonstration, but the relief
was pronounced. There is some specu-
lation as to whether the pumpmen will
be re-employed by the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation company, nonunion men
having kept the pumps in operation
during the progress of the strike The
conventions assurance, however, that
discharged men will be cared for by
the miners organization mitigated the
feeling of uncertainty.
In the upper region the union head
quarters at all of the mining towns
and villages were thronged during the
morning by expectant crowds of strik-
ers, who quickly circulated the news
and then proceeded to celebrate the
occasion in an exuberant manner. In
many sections the men whose duty it
is to prepare the mines for the miners
and laborers reported at the collieries
and the work of lowering the mules
has already begun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-23
IN CHICAGO
FIVE MEN LOSE THEIR LIVES
IN A SUGAR REFINING
.... PLANT FIRE.
DEAD MAY REACH THIRTY

Not Known How Many Men Were in
the Drying House at the Time and
Estimates Place the Loss of Life
From Thirty Down to Ten-Four
Men Leap From the Upper Floors
to Their Death.
Chicago, Oct. 22.-Five men are
known to have lost their lives in a fire
which partially destroyed the plant Of
the Chicago branch of the Glucose
Sugar Refining company, situated at
Taylor street and the Chicago river.
The list of dead will certainly be much
greater than five and may reach as
high as thirty. The estimates run all
the way from that number down to
ten. Only one of the five men whose
bodies have been recovered has been
identified. His name is Frank Roth
enberg, foreman; skull crushed in
leaping from fifth story.
The fire broke out with an explosion
in the drying house, which is seven
stories in height and stands close to
the main building of the plant, Which
is fourteen stories high. A third struc-
ture is four stories high. The two
smaller buildings were completely de-
stroyed and the larger building was
badly damaged. The fire spread after
the explosion with such rapidity that
it was impossible for the men in the
upper stories of the drying house to
make their escape and it is the number
of men believed to have been at work
on the seventh floor that caused the
uncertainty in the list of dead Some
of the employees who made their es-
cape say that there we're twenty or
thirty and others say that there were
not more than ten at work when the
fire broke out. Whatever the number.
all are dead. Four men leaped from
the upper floors and all met death.
The fifth man in the list of dead is an
electrician, who is known to have en-
tered the building and was there at
the time of the fire. He is supposed to
be dead, for the reason that all the
6remen and laborers about the burned
building say that no man made his
escape from the upper floors. Frank
Moore was working on the fourth floor
and made his escape by sliding down
the water pipe. He declared that none
of the men in the floors above him
were able to get away.
It is not likely that the number OF
dead will be known with accuracy
within twenty-four hours The day
hOuSa and tho Othar cYual1or hvi11ip0
of the plant are mass of red hot
debris, and it will be impossible to
search the ruins for several hours. It
will take considerable time to COM
plete the work after it shall have been
commenced
Secretary Glass of the refining COM
pany said at o'clock a. m. that he
estimated the loss at 100000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-23
m expression Of his views ons the
action OF the convention and in reply

m expression OF his views on the
action Of the convention and in reply
he said:
Il am well pleased with the action
of the anthracite mine workers in de-
Gliding to submit the issues which cul-
minated in the strike to the commits
sion selected by the president of the
United States.
The strike itself has demonstrated
the power and dignity of labor. Con-
sentative, intelligent trade unionism
has received an impetus, the effect of
which cannot be measured. earnestly
hope and firmly believe that both labor
and capital have learned lessons from
the miners strike which will enable
them to adopt peaceful, humane and
business methods of adjusting wage
differences in the FUTURE
Mitchell Notifies Roosevelt.
After Mr.. Mitchell had notified
President Roosevelt of the action of
the convention and had received a
reply to the effect that the commission
would meet in Washington on Friday,
he sent out the official announcement
through the press to the strikers that
the strike was off. It was addressed
to all miners and mine workers in the
anthracite region.
After the miners had called the
strike off they unanimously adopted
resolutions thanking all national, state
and municipal governments, all organ
izations and individuals throughout
the world for assistance rendered the
CT rr1n
President Mitchell has not made any
arrangements regarding his future
movements He does not know
whether he will go to Washington on
Friday. The miners leader will act as
the attorney for the II: en- at all ses-
sions Of the commissic-. and will have
with him several assistants. Head
quarters here will be kept open prob
ably until after the award of the arbi-
tration commission is announced.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-23

Insignia and Jewels Stolen From a
Honolulu Hotel.

Honolulu Hotel.
Honolulu, Oct. 15.-Lieutenant Gen.
eral Nelson A. Miles arrived here on
the 9th of this month on the transport
Thomas and remained in Honolulu two
days, during which he paid a visit to
Pearl harbor and examined the Hon.
olulu coast line where forts are to be
erected. On the evening of the 10th
the general was the victim of a rob-
berry, which for a time was thought
to mean the loss of some valuable
documents. Some Of the generals in
sigma and jewels was stolen from the
rotunda of the Hawaiian hotel The
thief took advantage of dance and
reception given at the hotel to the
distinguished visitors and was de-
tected early in the evening. On thu
following day the valise was recovered
a short distance from the hotel It
had been cut open, the jewelry and in
sigma taken, but the papers left IN
touched.
General Miles resumed his journey
on the Thomas on Oct. II.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-23
Episcopal Missionary Council.

Philadelphia, Oct. 22.-In the pres
ence of over score of bishops and
hundreds of clerical and laity dele
gates from all sections of the United.
States, the missionary council of the
Protestant Episcopal church in Amer
lea began its sessions here during the
day. The opening service was held In
st. James church. when Bishop Gaylor
Of Tennessee preached the sermon and
Bishop Tuttle OF Missouri conducted
the celebration Of the holy communion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-23
EmbezzIer Commits Suicide.

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 22.-John H.
Wadham, aged sixty-ive, clerk in the
Office of Comptroller Chamberlain,
committed suicide by hanging himself
in Mushroom at the capitol late in
the afternoon. A note was found in
the coat pocket of the dead man and
it stated that he was an embezzler.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-23
CASUALTIES OF THE YEAR.
Nearly Three Thousand People Killed
in Railway Accidents.

III aai'"dy 1CC'0SHSS.
Washington, Oct. 22.-The number
of persons killed in train accidents
during the months of April, May and
June last, as shown by a bulletin is
sued by the interstate commerce CON-
mission during the day giving the re-
ports made by the railroad companies,
was 40 and the injured 1910. Acct
dents of other kinds, including those
sustained on or off cars, etc., swell
the aggregate to GIG killed and $500
injured, or total of 1915 casualties.
The total casualties during the fiscal
year ended June 80, last, including the
above figures, was 2,819 killed and
$4,000 injured. The number of en-
ployes killed shows diminutlon of
GO per cent since 1893, when the safety
appliance act was passed, and this de-
crease has occurred notwithstanding
the much increased number of men
employed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-23
MILLELAcS COUNTY,

TOWN CLERKS.
Bogus Brook-Henry Gustafson. 49,. Princeton
Borgholm- B Herou. 49, Book
Greenbush-R. A. Ross. 80. .........P Princeton
Isle Harbor-OttO A. Haggberg ........ Isle
Milaca-Ole Larson ....... Milaca
Milo-R. n. Atkinson Observation-Disclosures. FOreSton
Princeton-ErneSt Sellhorn .......... Princeton
RobbinS-Wm. Anderson ............. Vineland
South Harbor-A. E. Peterson Cove
East Side-Geo. w. Freer. ..Opstead
Page-J. NJ Huglen.... ....... ........... Page
VILLAGE RECORDERS.
J. NJ. Neumann. Observation-Disclosures. .Foreston
j, w. GOuldlng. ..... ................ princeton
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-23
CONGRESSMAN Russell pvlno.

Danielson, Conn.,, Oct. 22.-Congress-
man Charles A. Russell is not expected
to live through the night His physi-
clan fears the end is only question OF
hours. Late in the day MI. Russell
began to lose strength and early In
the evening was In q semi-conscious
condition.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-23

NEIGHBORING TOWNS.
Baldwin,. Berry. Princeton
Blue Hill-Thomas E. Brown. Princeton
Spencer Brooke. @. Smith. Spencer Brook
WyaneCG-J "A. hraVe. w yaneGL
Livonia-Chas. E. Swanson. 90. Lake Fremont
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-23

DR.: REA has no superior IN diagnosing and
treating diseases and detormities. He will
give S5O for any case that he cannot tell the dis
ease and where located in five minutes.
Al durable medical and surgical diseases:
acute and chronic catarrh. and special diseases
OF the eye, ear, nose and throat, lung disease,
early consumption bronchitis, bronchial ca
tarrh, constitutional catarrh, dyspepsia, sick
headache, stomach and bowel troubles, rheu-
matlsm, neuralgia, sciatica, Brights disease,
diabetes, kidney, liver, bladder, prostate and
female diseases, dizziness, nervousness. indi-
gestlon obesity, interrupted nutrition. slow
growth In children, and all wasting disease in
adults. Many cases Of deafness, ringing in the
that have been improperly treated or neglected
can be easily restored. Deformities. club feet
curvature OF the spine, diseases OF the BRAIN
paralysis, epilepsy, heart, disease, dropsy
pain in the bones, granular engagements and
all long-standlng diseases. properly treated
Young, middle-aged and old, single or married
men and all who suffer from lost manhood.
losses sexual decay, failing memory, weak
eyes, stunted development, lack of energy, i'm
poVlshed blood pimples, impedimentS to mar
rage; also blood and skin diseases, syphilis,
eruptlons hair falling. bone pains, swellings.
sore throat, ulcers, effects of mercury, kidney
and bladder troubles, weak back, burning
urine passing urine too often, gonorrhea gleet
structure. receive searching treatment, prompt
relief and cure for life.
Cancers, TumOrs, Goiter, Fistula, Piles
varicocele and enlarged glands with the sub
cutaneous Injection method, absolutely without
pain and without the loss of drop of blood, is
one OF his own discoveries, and is the most
really scientific and certainly sure cure of the
nineteenth century. No incurable cases taken.
Consultation to those interested, S1.OO.
DIR. REA & CO.,
Minneapolis, MINI. Louisville, KY