davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-18

terms of the government and will move
away to White Earth. The last of the
Ojibways will leave the Mile Laos lake
in another year, and all that will re-
main of their former habitations at this
romantic and beautiful lake will be the
Indian burial grounds.
Mile Laos lake is large body of
water IS miles long and IS miles wide,
and is made picturesque by beautiful
shore lines of sandy beach and wood
lands. Explorations made by Profess
sors Brewer and Winchell have re-
vealed many Indian mounds around the
lake, which have been explored and the
results of the researches made public.
In his memoirs of the explorations
of the basin of the Mississippi river,
Mr.. Brewer has issued two very inter-
esting and valuable publications on the
antiquities of the region of Mile Laos
lake. One of the works is entitled
''Mille Laos" and the other "Kathio."
These memoirs contain the results of
explorations by Mr.. Brewer in the re-
gion of the big lake, and are a valuable
part of the history of northern Mime
sofa.
Kathio seems to have been the first
recorded name in the history of the
state, Father Duluth having reported
the discovery of the Indian village in
the year 1879. The ancient village of
Kathio was located in the region about
the present outlet of Mile Laos lake.
Spirit lake is the first name known to
have been applied to Mile Laos lake
1t is 1854 feet above sea level, while
the elevation at Aitkin on the Missis-
sippi river is 1900 feet, the surface of
the land around the lake being quite a
few feet higher than at the Mississippi
river. Scientists say that about 1000
or 5000 years ago vast ice cap rested
over the place where Mile Laos lake
is, and that this ice cap must have
been at least 5000 feet in depth. 1t is
said that the duration of this ice cap
must have been at least 100000 years,
so that it will be seen that it took some
! time for nature to form the beautiful
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-18

of those things that make a beautiful
landscape, and that also makes a pro-
ductive and fertile section for the set
tier and the husbandman. The land i'm
mediately around the lake has been
pretty we'll all taken, but there is lots
of land adjacent to the lake that still
remains for the settler who wishes to
go in and join hands with Nature. The
soil is rich and productive, and there
is fine lot of hard and soft timber that
to bring it on the market. All this
to bring it on the market. Al lthis
timber will be in great demand in only
few years, and present prices are in
deed low for most of the land about
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-18

rapidly getting in prosperous condi-
ton. To the north settlers have al
ready commenced to locate in large
numbers, as the country offers many
inducements Land around Milaca a
few years ago was selling at S. to So
per acre, and much of it today could
not be bought for five times that
amount.
The village in its early days was
called "Oak City," but the name was
afterwards changed to the present one.
The village has a population of 1880
inhabitants, and the business interests
of the place are made up of a lot of
progressive and enterprising business
men who spare no pains to keep con-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-18

Milaca has -four mill that handles
the grain marketed at that place, which,
by the way, is increasing rapidly each
year. Milaca also has novelty works
that turns out all kinds of porch trim
mlngs, gable ornaments, gates, interior
finish, etc.
The growth of Milaca has been verv
rapid during the past few years, as the
country has been settled up quite fast
of late with a good class of farmers.
who have taken advantage of the 3D.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-17
Please Stop My-What.

"Times are hard, money is scare
business is dull, re trenchment is duty,
Please stop my''-Whiskey? "Oh, no;
times are not hard enough for that yet
But there is something else that costs
me large amount of money every year,
which wish to save. Please stop my
tobacco and cigars? mo, no not these
but 1 must retrench somewhere. Please
stop my" Ribbons, jewels, ornaments
and trinkets? mot at all. Pride must
be fostered, if times are ever SO hard
but I believe can see way to effect
quite a saving in another direction
Please stop my" Tea, coffee and need
less and unhealty Injuries? "No, no,
no. Not these; l cannot think of such a
g lcri6ce. must think of something
else, Ali | have it now. Ny semi
weekly paper costs me four cents a
week, 81 year; L must save that.
Please stop my-paper. That will car
ry me through easily. I believe In re-
trenchment and economy. "-Ex.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-17

Room /! Room /! Room (!
Room Badly Needed.
Extra Values for Friday.

Here are some extra low prices to
make room for our enormous stock of
Holiday Goods, now daily arriving:
Rich Ruby Lamps, solid colors,
gold feet, regularly worthsS2.5o,
for this day only $I.24.
Clothes Racks. fold each, I25c.
Brass Queen Wash Boards. 24c.
Patent Handled Sitters, each SC.
One pound Butter molds, l0c.
Sand Paper. 2 sheets for 1c.
25c Hatchets, now at 15c.
% Slate Pencils for SC.
Rent ReceiphBooks, &c.
Stove Polishing Brushes, 1Oc.
Individual Cake Pans, 1c.
Fine quality Silver Plated Sheffield
Knives and Forks, set $1.69.
Hyacinth Bulbs, &c; Tulips for sc;
Hyacinth Glass Jars, each 2Sc.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-17
Farm For Sale.

Having decided TO invest in land in
h Wesr, will sell my farm, known as
the Quincy Burgess farm, one mile
from Hutchinson ST tlon, containing 1923
1crrs, al in fine state Of cultivation.
NOS one acre but gond for hemp and
tobacco There is nine-room brick
house. aud a / niece Sary cut buildings.
including a GOOD barn, well watered.
This farm will be sold privately. There
are 80 acres in wheat, the rest in Blue
Grass. TIE title to the farm is clear
40 incumb ance of any kind.
Any ore wishing a good farm will do
well to call on or address,
w. J. DAVIS,
26sep2mo Muir, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-17

Now, don't this jar you. The George
wn News says: lack Gaskins, a
orthy colored citizen of Boston, de-
ated Mr.. John II. Q. Sinclair, the As
Estsnt Postmaster, for chairman of
Ehe county convention, Saturday. Jack
Gaskins made the best chairman
me Republicans have ever had in a
convention held in this city. He pre-
aded with great dignity over the de
hbsrafions OF that body Of white and
eol6red gentlemen who compose the
gllsY here
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-17

''BE instant in season and out of
season" is motto worthy of any man
who advertises. In the dull season one
who has things to sell has need of all the
trade he can get. He may deem it pru-
cent to cut down his pace somewhat but
r he be wise will not let his advertise
nsraA disappear altogether. Like the
gun; she advertisement should be seen
syery DAY in the year. Printers Ink.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-17

THE great divine Healer and Second
Elijah, John Alexander Dowie, is in
financial trouble and needs help. He is
wilhag to borrow any amount from So
up that any fool will loan him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-17

THOSE of our friends who sometimes
somplain that their homes are too warm,
will have no complaint to make In that
direction this winter, while the price OF
coal remains so high.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-17

ANY one with life insurance policy
n any other company but the Mutual
Benefit, would do well to talk to L.
Porter Smith before paying any more
premiums.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-17

If you would have the right kind OF
hngs, you must blow soap bubbles.
There may be something in this and
shen there may not. However it is
cheap and worth trying.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-17

WE are told that "what Pennsylvania
needs is a w. O. Bradley or J. B.
BOraker or a John Young Brown for
about ten days" Then let draw at
sight on old Kentucky and the draft
will be gladly honored, on either time
or eternity, with Indiana Taylor thrown
n for good measure.-Louisville Times.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-17

AS WINTER approaches the coal
Amiue is aggravated by tariff that
imposes a duty of nearly 100 per cent.
Oh the wooden clothing of the men.
women and children of the United
St tes Il X g.0- G,lp crJr
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-17

GROVER CLEVELAND says Democracy in
order t. increase its representation in
me next Congress must stand by true
Democratic doctrines. the most import
ant of which is tariff reform.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-17

THE Birmingham News remarks that
ahe minister in Delaware who was crltl-
cised for whistling, may, after all been
merely whistling for his salary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-17

A LOUISVILLE man choked to death
On wine. cheese and crackers. 1t is
presumed that the Louisville hotels and
restaurants are so bad that he took
chances on the wine cheese cracker
combination. - Richmond Paragraph.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-17
PHENOMENAL TINwARE SALE:

BLUE LICK.-Fresh Blue Lick Water
can be found on sale at G. B. Mitchell's,
G.. S. Varden's, and at J. Frank
Prather's. GEO n. LYONS, Agent.
(20jun-4m)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-17

REPORTS from Middlesboro are to
The effect that Lee Turner says that he
mas enough of theatrical glory and will
return to the saloon business To glori-
~ his career on the stage or start an
other quarterhouse- we'll, each one is
worse han the other.-Pantagraph.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-17

TT is said that tens of thousands OF
bricks are being sold in Philadelphia to
Aousekeepers, who soak them in kero-
sene oil and burn them as fuel in their
xtoves
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-17

A NORTH DAKOTA girl tried to get a
bucket from the bottom OF a BARREL
sumbled in and drowned in ten inches
Of water.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-17

THEY say that walking is good in
New Orleans at the present time, owing
to the fact tina. the street cars are not In
active, service.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-17

MRS. JOSEPHINE WARD, once one of the
most beautiful women in Kentucky,
and related to three Presidents, died in
New York.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-17

LIGHTNING struck negro church at
Beaumont, Tex. demolished the steeple'
Killed one man and injured five.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-17
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

MILWAUKEE union printers will give
one hours pay each week to the an
hracite strikers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-17

THERE is q yA&ng III yrt in her teens.
N Chicago, who wisheo to have her
name changed. There are quite num-
Der of Paris girls who would like to
Rave their names changed, but they
Rave not met the right fellow just yet.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-17

Don't Neglect your Eyesight. DR.. C. II.
Bowen, the Eminent Optician, who has been
visiting our city for the past three years,
with much success, will be at our store Wed
nesday, Oct. p, for one day only. Examin-
alton free. Satisfaction guaranteed, or money
refunded. Hello Box I7o.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-17
UNPRECEDENTED VALUES

Record breaking on both floors of this
great and growing greater store. The
store Of all stores on BARGAIN FRI
DAY. Never an item quoted in our
advertisements unless it is at a price
that means an important saving to our
customers. Every article guaranteed.
If you are not wholly satisfied with a
purchase, bring it back and get your
money-that's our way.
Steel Fire Shovels, each &c; Smooth
ing Irons, 19c; Nickel Plated Pokers,
coil wire handles, &c; Bread Knives,
steel blades, sc; Hat and Coat Hooks,
6 for &c; Steel Meat Saws, 23c; Cob
bler's Sets, to do your own repairing,
complete, 800; Japaned Dust Pans, DC;
Cuspadors, painted, Sc; Flour Bins,
holding 20 pounds. with Sitter, 69c;
Bread Boxes; Henis' Famous Potato
Washers, each 19c; No. Wash Boilers,
SOC; Curtain Stretchers, large size, brass
pins, each CSC; Ironing Boards, full
size, 48c; Feather Busters, 10-inch, &c;
Coffee Mills, good grinders, each &c;
Pure CASTLE Soap, cakes for sc; Green
Medicated Carbolic Soap, cakes for sc;
Talcum Powder, box &c; Pure Petro-
leum Jelly, bottle Sc; Water Bottles,
cut glass pattern, 15c; Blu tier Dishes,
Fruit Dishes, Cream Pitchers, 3-corner-
ed dishes and many others; other great
values, all to be seen on our great 10c
counter. See our los counter. It's tie
talk OF the town
PHENOMENAL TINWARE SALE:
loot. Strainer Milk Pals, 1Sc; 12-qt
at 24c: 14-qt. at 29c; One-pint Tin Cups.
for sc. lot. Cups, Sc, 2-qt size at SC;
1 OF. Tin Milk Pans, &c, DOT. size at &c;
qt. size Sc, 4 qt. size at &c, sgt. size
&c, GOT. size Sc, loot. size, extra double
thick, at &c, 12-qt. size at 1Oc All
sizes heavy x Xxx Dish Pans away be-
low regular prices. 1-gal. Oil Cans, 15c;
5-gal. Galvanized Oil Cans, with pump.
! regular price CSC. at 69c each; all sizes
Milk Cans at 81. 12c and 49,.
THE FAIR.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-17

s. BR1E1
A pena
will alta
bills Sat
Ioo2.
For SALE
DEMAND t
WELL A
have attend
this week Fl
OPTICIAN.
Optician, wi
Monday, DC .
THOMSON
wondeo. q
30 and 70 ee
AZ NEW AID
iAswo new ad
miller Brotl
appear ON ei
s'Bre ak-u
no pay, Val
Masonic.
the Masonic
will be wor
prentice an
ROLLED
AID Rolled
Our new
in high era
WILL Mo
rented the :
adjoining
move his g
THEY ar'
shoe makir
patent lea
Thomson's
FENCED
.asard fence
Court Hou
the buildin
p ogress
MACAROl
"Little Coz
T, &N
ings of the
week Of Cd
crease Of s
last year.
a CALL at
sxamine b
III american
solute pur
SUSPEND
ocrat, publ
D. McInty
Editor Nc
burg
No BErT
in town
son is SELF
Fresh t.
candy.
DEDIcA1 .
at Pewee
next Thur
tend shout
row at tn
m. One
trip.
THANKS
the Baptis
an kinds
IT.nksgi,
CALI 70
GooD
Paris Lod
Tuesday 4
building 1
minutes
were SOLD .
of the h,
mence.
~ NOTICE
ex-Confed|
room ton
requested
importan,
CALL fc
WE hal
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-17

WE haV
that are L |
that they
wen-nad|
Call in ar |
free with
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-17

No BETT
In town
son is SELF
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-17

SUSPEND
Ocrat, publ
d. McInty|
Editor Nc |
burg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
REVIVAL OF OLD LANGUAGES.

There is being held Sauterne France convention for the
of preserving the language of the Basque provinces
special feature OF this language loud prolonged shout yell
veoped from the necessity of communicating between hill top
hill top The convention however interesting outsiders
Chiefly because of the attention draws great
spread anda preserve what
might be called the minor languages.
Some OF the brightest writers of the English language today
giving much attention the revival of the Irish
hndng it, others have found languages given
place to modern weight of poetry
bound TO have influence the literature of the
has been thought that languages alone
worthy the attention OF scholars others adding
the culture of the world Now the necessity exploring almost
forgotten mines OF richness has been strongly realized
The Irish language has really died have the
Welsh people given themselves speaking English Ma
tves OF Ireland have used the old language
dcae to scholars that in the English became
potent force the Emerald Isle world believed
While the works Of the leading languages have
been modenzed the works of the writers the languages
have been preserved their original beauties be-
come enhancing when brought again the knowledge patriots
and lovers OF the best in the stories of the nations
The loud cries OF the OF the Basque provinces will be
heard again and the other beauties OF the old language
tivaed Too much ard beauty disclosed to ar
dent minds that search for them books brightest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
NO STAMPEDE TO THE MINES.

test of strength greater than that has
tween the striking miners and the coal is looked for this
week The mine told President Roosevelt the
House conference that anthracite
the who able
to put the mines in On the other hand Mitchell speak
ing for the miners union declared that
States could induce the
ances have been adjusted until the a
trate.
The mine have been given what they The
military force OF Pennsylvania under and paong
mining districts Eleven thousand guarding
y and giving protection those who willing
remains to be whether the claim Of the
hve per cent OF the strikers anxious work given
protection is but
sertions frequently made by them began
1t cannot be denied that up present nothing
CURED that gives the color of verify
operators which forward with much bravado
and elsewhere The
Ample protection has been afforded those who desired yet
the force in the mines has received but insignificant
From this it is obvious that the miners determined
by their leader and by their That be
break in their ranks because the will
them this week all probable Men who
shoulder for weeks and have sacrificed
millions of dollars in brave effort wiring justice
unwilling selfish and auocratc employers likely
desees when their steadfastness and loyalty put
preme
There significant indications operators that
their latest scheme of military intimidation by which
force the strikers back
out that the thousand Pennsylvania
the anthracite coal fields inadequate
eral soldiers be their assistance Such demand
fesson OF weakness plain admission
the great majority of the miners willing
deferred by fear, is false.
Nor it reasonable suppose President comply
with the demand tor federal troops He has taken the of
the mine To him. people tev
have revealed themselves stubborn selfish pess
ss who have treated with and
proposal for the of the give the aid of fed
eral their scheme would be the
most grevious blunder that could be committed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
NOW ADMITS HE
KILLED JENNINGS AND COFFIN

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct 13.-Paul Wood
ward has confessed that he killed the
two boys with whose death he is charged.
Deserted by all except a worthless cur,
he paced his cell in the Camden jail
like a madman. Annie Irving Keeler, the
lawyer retained by Mrs. Woodward, has
refused to defend him. Two other at
torneys after BRIEF interviews also de-
clined TO plead for him.
Woodward's mother was released yes
terday on her own recognizance, and at
the request OF the prosecutor surrendered
to him the keys of her house, 1921 Benson
street Why the prosecutor does not want
her to occupy the house has not been
made public.
Only his dog remains faithful to Wood
ward. The animal lies for hours on the
Jail steps. 1t has been kicked off again
and again. but always returns. seeming TO
know that its master Is within.
For the fourth time Woodward yester-
day modified his confession. He had
contended that the actual killing OF Price
Jennings and John Coffin was by poison
administered by two New York mon.
He now acknowledges that he alone
is guilty; that he induced young Jennings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13

to steal. and drugged bosh boys with the
intention of taking all the money.
Instead of Jennings taking a large sum
he took only $40 Woodward asked the
boy 10 allow him 10 count the money.
Jennings refused. He felt convinced by
the size OF the roll OF notes that the boy
mad much more money than he really
had. lie was afraid to use force TO take
the cash, for fear the boys would tell the
police, and he gave them knockout
drops" in some soft drinks but had no
thought of killing them.
To Charles Berringer. a chemist. Wood
ward told the amount OF the Knockout
drops" used and where he had purchased
them
Woodward acted like an insane man
yesterday. He laughed aloud 20 himself
took a loaf OF bread. and sitting on It,
said he was riding a horse. So noisy did
he become that the Jaiers threatened 20
put him In tho dungeon. lie smokes Gig
arettes continually.
These things have made me half
crazy he repeatedly said to the jailers
Il have smoked them since / was a little
boy"
Physicians who have examined Wood
ward say he Is a degenerate OF the worst
type. They say he In now bordering on
insanity. II not actually insane. and they
are disposed to believe that under the
present strain he will become a raving
lunatic before he can be tried.
Charles and William May, the two
boarders at the Woodward home. and
Edith Barber are still In jail as witnesses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
D1 = d

ARNOLD-In Camden. Me-, on the l1th
INST. Ralph A. Arnold. son OF Charles
w. and Celia Arnold, aged 81 years.
ANGELL~-In this city, the 18th inst.
Marilla r.. wife OF Amasa w. Angel,
aged 73 years.
BURLINGAME-In this oity. on the 11th
inst, Matte A., eldest daughter OF the
late Benjamin w. and ZipRorah j. Bur-
lngame, aged 2s years. months. 10
days.
BLACK-In this city. on the 18th inst.
Ellen, wife OF John T. Black. in her
9th year.
CoYLE-In this city, on the 18th inst,
John, son or William and Margaret
Coyle. at their residence. No. 5e Ches-
ter avenue
COGGESHALI1-Tn Warren. 18th inst.
George Coggeshall. aged II years
CARRINGTON-In this city. the 9th inst.
Mary. widow OF John Darlington. aged
SS years.
CAPRON--In this city, on the 10th inst u,
Elizabeth Congdon. daughter of the late
Phoebe Congdon and Eningham Law
renee Capron OF Cxbridge Mass.
DEASY-In this city, on the llth inst
Ellen, wife of Cornelius Deasy. aged 80
years
FIELD--In this city. the 1ith inst. Henry
Clay Field. aged 60 years.
MORGAN-fn this city. 1fth inst, Mrs
Lousevia Y. Morgan. aged 50 years.
MANAHAN-On the 11th inst. Mrs. Del
hay b. Manahan. aged IS years.
MORAN-At st. Joseph's hospital on the
18th inst. Peter Moran, aged "a years.
SI,OCUM-In this city. oct II, Amey
Bowen. wife OF the late Isaac II. Slo-
cum. I'm the 18th year OF her age.