davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10
LAWRENCE.

Weather is fine.

Weather is fine. ,:.
Indications for railroad becom-
ing stronger every day.
Messrs. Bjorn and Yates of
Cleveland, Ohio, are campers on
Malone's Island. n
Mr.. E. L.. Halves of Mankato,
is now established at Mr.. 'Nash's
residence near the sawmill.
Mrs. Mahoney and family with
their guests Of Shamrock Shanty"
Cove, spent Sunday at Lawrence.
The numerous friends Of Charlie
luce are glad to see him up and
around after his protracted illness.
n. 7. Germany and wife Of
Princeton were here for the
Fourth. Several boat excursions
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10

were taken and Mr.. Germany took
some beautiful views with his
camera, one in particular that
Of picturesque Spirit Island.
M. b. Rutherford of Mora.
Chas. =. johnson and Mr.. Bell Of
Minneapolis, spent few days at
the lake, returning Sunday.
Mr.. Fred A. Cutler, who han
dies farm lands and loans in Min
neapolis, is here for few days'
outing with his wife and two chill
dren. a.4 ~ ....
Hunters point on the east lake
shore was sold to Mr.. Mellen of
Tracy, Mimi, last week. Mr..
Pell who lives with Mr.. Mellen is
arranging to put fine gasoline
launch on the lake next spring.
When, they will have erected a fine
home here, as they intend to-, they
will control one of the most COM
handing positions on the lake.
The people in this neck of the
woods observed the Fourth at
Isle where there was quite a, cele-
bration. NJ. L. Germany of
Princeton delivered the address
and there was program of sports
and amusements during the day.
There was an exciting log rolling
contest, yacht race and a big pic
mic dinner. A fine dancing pavil-
ion was erected on the hill where
there was dancing all dav.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10

For rent-About July 10th, four
rooms to family without children. NJ.
L. WHEELER. 27-tf.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10
! BOGUS BROOK.

Miss Matte Newman returned
IS to Princeton last Saturday.
The prospects for a good crop at
the "a present writing are most graft
flying.
There were heavy rains over this
Vicinity both Friday and Saturday
nights of last week.
Markie Newman bought a new
horse and buggy last week. Now
just watch his shadow.
Swedish services were held last
Sunday in the school house, both
IN the forenoon and afternoon.
Christ Nelson had lumber haul
ing bee last Monday when all his
lumber. was hauled home from the
mill.
The picnic, held on the Fourth
at S. E. Nelson's place was at
tended by over. 200 people, who
enjoyed a most social time for
which Mr.. Nelson deserves much
credit, as he proved a most enter
tanning host. Dinner was served
free by the ladies and ice cream
was served all day at the minimum
price OF five cents per dish. The
program of the daV was a most in
teresting one. The address was
delivered by Mr.. Jorgenson. The
sports consisted of a wheelbarrow
race, foot race, swimming race,
boat riding and tug of war. AL
though there were no purses
awarded the champions of the va
rlous contests they were none the
less enthusiastic and considerable
amusement was aroused by the
sport, especially so in the fatties'
race when Messrs. Yotten and Mel
showed their tleetness. After the
signal for starting had been given
and they came dashing toward the
home line they practically appeared
to be all feet and the manner in
which they reached the goal would
be hard to describe. Anyhow,
Tom was declared the champion,
and after a few minutes of painting
and some refreshments he felt none
the worse for the event. When
the tug of war was called Mr.. Yot-
ten was again called upon and was
anchored to one end of the rope
and the result was his end of the
rope was given the victory. After
supper despite the rain the young
folks wended their way towards
Yotten's barn where there was fire
works, and dancing was kept up
until the domestic beasts confined
in the basement announced their
time for breakfast when the party
broke up and all went home salts
!: fed led. that they had had g good time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10
Cancers, Tumors, Goiter, Fistula, Piles

CLARK STURMAN,
Tubular Well Contractor
AND n: i dealer Wind Mills and Stock Tanks,
All kinds of Pumps, Wells and Wind Mills
repaired Anything in the we'll line promptly
attended to. Charges reasonable Satisfaction
guaranteed. PRINCETON, MINI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10
The Same Old Story.

j. A. Kelly relates an experience
similar to that which has happened in
almost every neighborhood in the
United States and has been told and
re-told by thousands of others. He
says: last summer I had an attack
OF dysentery and purchased bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which I used &C.
cording to directions and with entirely
satisfactory results. The trouble was
controlled much quicker than former
attacks when I used other remedies. -
Mr.. Kelly is well known citizen of
Henderson, N. G. For sale by Prince
ton Drug Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10
Don't Fail to Try This.

Whenever an honest trial is given tc
Electric Bitters for any trouble it is
recommended for a permanent cure
will surely be effected. 1t never fails
to tone the stomach, regulate the kid
neys and bowels, stimulate the liver.
invigorate the nerves and purify the
blood. It's a wonderful tonic for run
down systems. Electric Bitters posi-.
lively cures kidney and liver troubles.
stomach disorders, nervousness, Sleep
lessness, rheumatism, neuralgia, and
expels malaria Satisfaction guar
anteed by G. A. Jack. Only so cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10
If q Tan Lie to You,

And say some other, salve, ointment,
lotion, oil or alleged healer is a good
as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, tell him
thirty years of marvellous cures of
piles, burns, corns, felons, ulcers, cuts,
scalds, boils, bruises and skin erup-
tions prove it's the best and cheapest.
Csc at G. A. Jacks drug store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10
MILO.

Mr.. John Vankleek went to Min
neapolis on business and to spend
the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fuller of
Park Rapids, are here visiting rel
atives and friends.
The neighbors and friends held
a picnic in Mr.. Brankon's grove
the Fourth. All report an enjoy
able time.
Mrs. Lizzie Williams of Wash
ington is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. B. Smith, and other
relatives. Her nephew and niece,
Earl brewster and Ann Smith,
accompanied her from Foley.
! SUSAN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

l hereby announce myself candidate for the
nomination for the Office Of County ATTORNEY
for Mile Laos county on the Republican ticket
at the primary election to be held Tuesday.
September 10th, 1902.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10

II am using box of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets and find
them the best thing for my stomach I
ever used,' says T. W. Robinson,
Justice of the Peace, Loomis, Mich.
These Tablets not only correct dis
orders of the stomach but regulate the
liver and bowels. They are easy to
take and pleasant in effect Price 25
cents per box. For sale by Princeton
Drug Co. 49,. T..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10

DR. REA has no superior IN diagnosing and
treating diseases and de1ormities. He will
give sou for any case that he cannot tell the dis
ease and where located in five minutes
Al cura6le 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-
matism, neuralgia sciatica. Bright's disease.
diabetes, kidney, liver bladder prostatic 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
ears, loss OF eyesight, cataract, cross eyes, etc..
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 enlargements and
al long-standing diseases. properly treated.
Young, mlddle-aged and old, single or married
men and al! who suffer from lost manhood.
nervous debility, spermatorrhoea, seminal
losses, sexual decay, failing memory, weak
eyes, stunted Development lack of energy, i'm
povished blood. pimples. impediments to mar
rlage: also blood and skin diseases syphilis,
eruptions. hair falling: bone pains, swellings.
sore throat. ulcers, effects of mercury kidney
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 a drop of blood is
one OF MS own discoveries. and is the most
really scientific and certainly sure cure of the
nineteenth century. No incurable cases taken
consultation to those interested, S1CO.
DIR. REA & CO.. r:
Minneapolis, MINI. louisville, KY. (
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09

out the deficiency to any great extent, because freight rates from such dis tant points would bs heavy. Barring the effects of the local strike among miners. we see no reason why the price of coal should be advanced in this district. It may be advanced in Kentucky. because the Kentucky mines can readily ship coal to points on the great lakes. but the movement will not be heavy. All in all we see no reason for catching the fever of un- rest and apprehension that prevails in the eastern states. Our mines can supply all demands. especially if tho railroads will furnish cars promptly to haul 1t in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09
Iwo AIIened Wicked cltIes.

In a bulletin recently issued by the department of labor Birmingham is considered to have 41,O0O population, or about 2000 more than it had in the census year. It is credited with a police force numbering 51 men; with 1O2 saloons. and with 10,479 arrests of offenders for various causes. No town containing less than 100000 peo- pie approaches it in the matter of ar rests, Atlanta alone excepted. In At lanta there were 17.286 arrests. The arrests in towns of similar size range from 150O to about 5000. In Wheeling, w. Va, there were 1884 arrests, and Wheeling has 10000 people In Gal weston, Tex, there were 2435 arrests, and Galveston has S7,789 people. In San Antonio, Tex. there were 3197 arrests, and San Antonio has 55,00C population. In Memphis there were 47S4 arrests, and Memphis holds 107, 800 people.
 What is the matter with Birming ham and Atlanta? The former scored last year 10,479 arrests, and the latter lL2S6. These figures stand out in the government report far beyond those of other towns of even twice as much population.
 The legislature that meets next win ter should ascertain why this city is exceptional and excessive in the nun. Der of arrests, having no correspond- ence to other cities, except to Atlanta alone. If Birmingham and Atlanta are the two law-breaking towns in the country, let the truth be known, but if on the other hand there is some other cause that fact should be brought out. The bulletin of the de- partment of labor makes plain one fact-arrests are proportionately doubled in the two towns The two may be very wicked. but it is more likely there is something in the laws and the administration that is more in evidence than the wickedness of the two cities. In Birmingham one in every four was arrested, and in At. lanta one in. every five and half No such proportions are reported from any other of the 137 cities in the coun. try containing over 30,0OO people each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09
Circus a Day Show.

"A circus at night is dead failure,' remarked citizen yesterday. Tt is es- sentially daytime show, and has not the necessary lights to make it appear to advantage at night. Besides, the troupe is anxious to pack up and. be gone, and it somewhat detracts from the show to see everything pulled down and packed up in sight of the audience as soon as an act is finished. Often the performance IS cut short, as 1t was at Tuesday nights g circus, when the races were cut out. This was partly due, however, to the enor- nous crowd which made racing unsafe.
 Probably the largest audience which ever attended a circus was at Forepaugh- Sells performance Tuesday night. The management estimated that it was in the neighborhood of 14,0OO, and many were turned away. Had everyone been admitted who applied, it is safe to sal there would not have been room in the tent for any performance at all.
 People go to a circus who never so to any other kind of shows. There is some- thing contagious about the crowds. Many go just because others are going; the habit becomes contagious just as panic sweeps through an army or large assem- bly,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09
TO oUTDo "DEAvoLo."

From the Lafayette Qnd) Special.
 Harry King young trick bicyclist of this city. has undertaken to go Diavolo, the '1oop-the-loop' performer, one bet ter, and with that end in view has ar ranged to have constructed an apparatus on which he hopes to perform the most daring bicycle feat ever attempted. Ills scheme is a double loop. which he expects to traverse on a wheel The structure is to be twenty feet niger than the circus performers at the top of the incline, and the first incline of the double loop is to be longer and sleeper. King intends to start at an elevation of 50 feet, down a 45 degree incline feet wide. and strike the beginning of the first loop 50 feet from the start. This loop is to be 20 feet in diameter and 35 feet above the ground. Circling this loop at terrific speed. King will descend another incline to the second loop. 22 feet in diameter. and slightly above the ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09
MAscAeNi WEARS EARRINGS.
The Composers PeculiaritIes of Adorn men-How "cavallerla" Was Saved.

From the Kansas City Star.
 make an American tour and Is expected in New York within a day or two. If he dresses in America as he is fond of dress ing in Italy and in Paris, his clothes will make as great a sensation here as Pader- ewslxi's hair did. The writer has seen him in both Paris and Rome garbed so eccen- trically that his appearance attracted at tention even in those cities of unconven- tional costumes. His mind especially turns to jewelry. When I saw him his many rings. charms and earrings were very large and most gorgeous In coloring. He did not wear a ring in his nose. It may have been an oversight.
 ''Cavaleria Rusticana'' was written for the purpose of trying for prize of 20,00O lire offered by the Italian government. Mascagni had worked hard on 1t for weeks. He was very poor, but his wife recognized his genius and urged him to drop everything else and enter the compe- tition She had confidence in his genius.
 Finally. the day before the compositions were to be submitted to the judges he finished his work and went to bed early. At the time when he went to bed he felt certain of success. But not so in the morning. He ate his breakfast gloomily and said that he was certain of losing. His wife urged him to make haste and de- liver his manuscript, but he would net make haste. He felt sure that it was absurd fer him even to offer his compost ton. He had decided not to. She con- tirued to urge him. He became infuriated and, seizing his roll of manuscript, cast it into the open fire. His wife was hor- rified. For moment she st ood still, gag Ing wide-eyed at the roll of music, about the ends of which the flames were al- ready beginning to curl. Then she rushed to the fire and seized it. She put out the incipient flames with her bare hands and ran from the house with the still smoking roll under her arm. For moment he pursued her. Then he stopped and mood fly re-entered the house. She entered the manuscript in the competition and it car ried off first prize.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09
A POLITICAL BuRLEsouE.

From the Anniston Star.
 It is easy to be brave after the battle. The republican party enfranchised the negro; the democratic party disfran- chised him. In the work of his disfran- chisement the republicans had no part nor parcel. While the fight was on they were either in open hostility or sat sullen- ly by, critcising the job. By their votes, fought his disfranchisement. After the battle was over and the victory won af- ter the treaty of peace had been signed, sealed and delivered, they gird on their armor and go forth to battle. There are no negroes to fight at the ballot box but they charge the galleriesl Never since Don Quixote attacked the wind mill has the world been treated to such bur- lesque.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09
Heavy Expenses.

''Thc daily expense of a circus is enor- mous," said an employe of one of the shows. but of course a circus makes money or it would not be on the road. The license paid this city for the privilege of making a street parade is $500. but a cir GUS would have to have street parade at any cost. It is the procession going through the streets that calls attention to the show, causes everyone to drop work and rush to the front windows, and starts the demoralization-for there Is no doubt that a circus in a large measure demoralizes business. In small towns stores shut up on circus day and every body takes a holiday.
 "It is really hard, though, to define the fascination of a circus. Everybody has seen one and they are all more or less alike. Yet you continue 10 go, sit on an uncomfortable seat and probably get in- digestion from peanuts. People will do this who never go to . theatre, whore they can sit in a comfortable seat and watch a play which is mitch more anus ing and entertaining
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09
NEW WORKERS AFFECT PARlsIAN
 HABIT.

New York Letter in Pittsburg Dispatch.
 The Parisian habit or holding the skirt high above the shoetops. which has not heretofore been considered decorus by American women, is beginning to obtain among the ''ultras" of fashion. In fact, it is said that modistes are now putting permanent tucks In pettcoats ostensibly to give freedom in walking. If this new fad had only isolated devotees 1t might be dismissed with the old saw. "One swal- low doesn't make a summer" but then, lots of them are to be seen on Fifth ave- nue these days. It need not be pointed out that 1t rained part of Saturday and practically all of today, for these obser- vations were made in the fair days that preceded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09
Morning Train to the Decaturs.

The Decaturs desire an incoming morning train fully as much as Bir- mingham desires an outgoing morning train. In fact, the entire distance to be served wants such a train. It may be said to be a long felt want, and the popular "L. & N.," which is fully thirty years old, should not hesitate to put the train on, for when ninety miles of patrons ask unanimously for a train. the presumption must be that they need it.
 All trains on great railroad do not pay, but the sum total of business should yield good returns, and this is the case in the affairs of the Louis- vile and Nashville. It has great and profitable business, a good share of which arises in Alabama, and not a little of which has it's origin in this district and in the Tennessee valley.
 A%St uo bACh uOPC lndl llS pGLlllOuS of the people in this city and in the Decaturs, and in the towns interven- ing will be heard and granted. The Decaturs and Birmingham will con slider the train peculiarly their own, and they will do their best to make it profitable piece of transportation work. The linking together of this district and the Tennessee valley at satisfactory hours should be produc- tive of a good business, and The Age Herald believes such will be the re. suit. The train that plies between Selma and Birmingham has proven profitable, and train between the De- caturs and Birmingham will do, it would seem, even better President Smith should at any rate give it a trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09
IN HOTEL LoBBIBs.
ApIucky Concern.

The two hundred thousand dollar fire yesterday in the Moore 6 Handley Hardware eompans's large wholesale plant will not prevent that popular and enterprising concern from going right on with it's trade. The company was well insured and It's net loss will be small This statement will be welcome Indeed to every citizen of Birmingham because no men in this community are more highly esteemed for their personality or their public spirit. than the men at the head of this great mercantile house.
 Usually the most serious thing about a big fire in q commercial district is the Interruption to business. But In the case of the Moore & Handley Co, with ex- tensive buildings not hurt by fire, the in terruptlon will be reduced to a mini mum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09
Supply of Coal of Eastern States.

The headlong activity of the politi- strict reference to the state elections that will take place three weeks from next Tuesday, and not to the needs of consumers at all. The politicians are concerned about the consumers only so far as the latter's needs will affect the votes they will cast.
 But aside from the political aspect of the strike is the great and appalling question of supply as cold weather ap breaches. It has in fact fully arrived in the northern states, where each de gree of latitude north means more coal Only ten per cent of the entire anthracite supply of the world lies outside of this country. Some of the fragments are found in Wales, Cardiff being the chief supply port Some of the Welsh anthracite will be brought to this country, but as it is worth about $6 ton at Cardiff and must pay a duty here of 67 cents, it is plain 1t cannot be sold very low in New York-certainly not below $10 a ton. A supply of anthracite is in fact i'm possible, and if the strike is to be maintained throughout the winter, the soft coal mines will be largely called on. The product of the hard coal mines in Pennsylvania is in normal times about five million tons a month and this is what the soft coal mines must furnish in addition to their regu lar production. This supply will De largely drawn from the mines of Penn sylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana and Illinois If the five states car each ship an additional million of tons each month the hard coal deficiency Is made good.
 The coal producing states west ol the Mississippi river or in the soutI will probably not be called on to helI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09
Need of a City Ambulance.

''The city of Birmingham needs an am bulance," said a prominent First ave- nue merchant yesterday, "and it seems to me the city Is big enough to afford one. I went to the Union passenger sta ton this morning and while there noticed a white man lying on stretcher who had been injured in wreck the night before and had been brought to the city on a morning train. This man was in fearful agony and was begging the peo- pie about him to do something for him. He had been lying on the stretcher for three hours and in all this time nothing had been done to relieve his suffering ex- cept to give him a little water. un- destand that efforts had been made to get a physician and an ambulance to take him to the hospital but for some req son neither had arrived. Sympathetic persons gathered around him, and one, a doctor who was leaving on train, went up and felt his pulse. He remarked that the man was in very bad condi- ton, as I can well imagine he might be, lying there suffering for hours without medical attention.
 Injured persons should receive prompt attention, for 1t may often be the means of saving life-it is on the same principal of getting to fire quick. Of course rich man can always get attention, but that is no reason why the poor and un- fortunate should not be looked after and the city ought to provide the means for their relief"