davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-26
ITO BE CONTINUED.
A Simple Remedy

A Simple Remedy.
The readiness Of some people to send
for a man to do those little things
about the house which the smallest
amount of enterprise or ingenuity
would enable them to do for them
selves is illustrated by an incident re-
ported in the Chicago Tribune of a
family named Chuckster.
They had bought some new gas burn
ers with nantes. For a week or two
the light was satisfactory; then it grew
dim and DINNER until Mrs. Chuckster
sent for the gas filter
ut grows worse all the time," she ex-
planned.
"When was it put in?" asked the
man.
'About month ago."
"Ah, yes;I see."
Then he lifted the chimney off, took
it out to the kitchen, washed it with
soap and water, and the light burned
as brightly as ever.
Fifty cents" said the man.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-26
First publication j ne 20. 1902.

& First publication une s6, 1902
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Mile Lacs.-ss. In Probate Court,
Special Term, June 81, 1902 "A u .#
In the matter of the estate of Nicholas Wax
muth, deceased. @'2 = - = = =
Letters OF administration on the estate OF
SAID deceased being this day granted unto
Christian H. Waxmuth Of said county,
It is ordered, that all claims and demands of
al al persons against said estate be presented to
this court for examination and allowance at
the probate office in the court house. in Prince
ton in said county, on Tuesday, the ssrd day of
December. 1902, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
1t IS further ordered. that six months from
the date hereof be allowed to creditors to pre-
sent their claims against said estate at the ex-
plratlon OF which time all claims not presented
to SAID court, or not proven to it's satisfaction
snail be forever barred, unless for cause shown
further time be allowed. :
Ordered further, that notice of the time and
place OF the hearing and examination of said
claims and demands shall be given by publish
ing this order once in each week for three sue
cesslve weeks in the Princeton Union a week
~ newspaper printed and published at Prince
ton in said county.
Dated at Princeton the 21St day OF June A. D.
1902. Bv the court. -
B. M. VANALSTEIN
lffopate SeaLJ Judge of Probate
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-26
First publication May 20, 1902.
Summons,

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County of Mile Laos. S.
District Court, Seventh Judicial District.
Mary E. Chadbourne, Plaintiff,
VS..
William L. Hughes, Lydia A. Town
send, Fred Townsend, F. F. Town
send. w. Townsend. J. L. Townsend
Augustus S. Townsend. George W.
Townsend, Verna NJ. Townsend Mary
j. WOOdcOck, and Arthur w. Wood
cock, her husband, also all other
persons or parties unknown claiming
any right, title, estate. lien or interest
in the real estate described in the
complaint herein. Defendants
The State of Minnesota, to the above named
defendants:
You are hereby. summoned and required to
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action which Complaint has
been filed in the Office of the clerk OF said dis
trict court, at the village of Princeton county
OF Mile Laos and State of Minnesota and to
serve copy of your answer to said complaint
on the subscriber at his Office in the village of
Princeton, in said county of Mile Laos within
twenty days after service Of this summons upon
you, exclusive Of the day of such service; and if
you fail to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the court for the relief demanded
in said complaint, together with plaintiffs costs
and disbursements herein.
CHARLES KEITH,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-26

Are you sure Of what you say q
asked the judge. N.ss ...s5 Il III.
NJ. Patrigent's solemn tone seemed to
brighten Antonin..
''Sure?" he replied, with marked hesi-
tation. II would bet my head on it.
Still am not surev' II
It was impossible for him to be more
decided in his deposition. He had
been frightened. He already imagined
himself in difficulty, and for trife he
would have retracted everything.
= But the effect was already produced,
and when they retired M. Patrigent
said to Sigault:
''This is very important-very i'm
portantv' ... "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-26
An Argument For Social Frankness

An Argument For Social Frankness.
1t is best to be sincere, as family in
Germantown recently found out. They
had been entertaining a disting uished
novelist from abroad who was not alto.
gether acquainted with society's way
Of saying things it does not mean. The
time came for her departure, and as
the host was handing her to the car.
rage he said very courteously, ''I' am
sorry you cannot stay longer
To which came the unlocked for re-
tort, ooh. but camp
There was only one course open. The
trunks were taken down, the carriage
sent away, and, to the CONSERVATION of
her hosts, the lady re-entered the
Observation-Disclosures Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-26
CLARK STURMAN,
Tubular Well Contractor
And i &saler 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, 1902-06-26

Ok: .REA has no superior IN diagnosing and
treatlng diseases and derOrmities. He will
give sou Tor any case that he cannot tell the dis
ease and where located in five minutes.
ALI 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 Brght's disease.
diabetes. kidney, liver. bladder. prostate and
female diseases. dizziness, nervousness. indi-
gest1on.. 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 nave 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
swelling Of the limbs. structure. open sores
pain IN the bones, granular enlargements and
all long standing diseases. properly treated.
Young. middle-aged and old. Single or married
men and all who suffer from lost manhood
nervous debility, spermatorrhoea. seminal
losses, sexual decay, failing memory, weak
eyes, stunted development, lack of energy i'm
poVlshed blood, pimples. impediments to mar
riage: also blood and skin Diseases syphilis
eruptlons: hair falling. bone palms. 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
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-26
Cancers, Tumors, Goiter. Fistula. Piles

Cancers, Tum0rs, G0iter, 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 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, S10O.
DIR. REA & CO.,
Minneapolis, MINI. Louisville XIV,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-26

STATE OF MINNEsoTA, S.
County of Mile Laos. S.
| District Court, Seventh Judicial District
| Mary E. Chadhourne Plaintiff
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-19
Letter from OKLAHOMA.
okarche, Okla, Nov- Sth, 1909.

0karche, Okla, Nov. Sth, 1909.
ur Editor: Since moving out here l
Ma recniyed many letters of inquiry
nave haanscerning , almost every conceivable
conJJ;t;nn from people who seem to be
conui.id connurnsted in oklahoma. With your
lh.nsmission will reply to all of them
pleernnrh YOUR columns, since most of
!hn Writer'S are readers OF your paper.
;ne am making a study of the country
I'd think am learning rapidly, but I
.nnnld an" of necessity be q Solomon had /
MSo""",ired in so short time the wide
nan 1anSe of Information supposed by my
rlnnrrfrespondents. lnrr However. | will write
eU oulv What / know, or think L know,
which amounts to the same thing 30
soT as am concerned.
'''i Mast =" 0I tho writer's w!sh to knew
obnut that which first brought every
hUSv hOSv else here and is tho basis of Okla
Ioma.s prosperity, viz, land. If you
i.Unw iiv. ANYTHING about northern Texas
and and southern Kansas you know what
nnrlahoma is. There are nll kinds Of
sn;l here, black wax, red, ginger bread
hrown lU, and white sand OvergrOwn with
bIack lack, and ranges in price from
>; cts. to $40 per acre. But good wheat
and corn land ranges from $40 to $40,
with al! Improvements, which usually
consists OF EOOd 1arm mouse, barn,
etc. wire fencing and plenty of fruit
trees trees, No fertilizer is used. The
farmers grow corn, wheat, oats, broom
corn. kaflir corn and alfalfa hay. They
also also harvest and bale prairie grass. In
Shp % southern counties cotton ia largely
crown. l was told that one could not
srow so vegetables here, but I have never
seen finer cabbage, potatoes and all
other vegetables grow. While the
uoultry on nearly every farm surpasses
ANYTHING l have seen. There are no
common bred fowls here. The dry
weather and southern wind often
cause failures in the entire crop, has
there are no. fertilizer bills and farm
labor to pay, anyhow. Itcosts nothing
but the labor of the farmer himself to
make or lose q crop, and he does his
labor while riding. I've seen these
failures in succession in South Caro-
lima because of dry weather, and still
the bills referred to above to pay. To
feed stock here costs only about one
third OF what it costs out East. Corn
and oats are 30 cts. per bushel while
hay is 30 cts. per bale or $500 per ton
loose. Provisions are cheap, but coal,
oil and nearly all manufactured goods
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-19
are very high, so also is building ma
terials. However, Oklahoma is deyel-
oping style Of architecture peculiar

are very high, so also is building ma
terials. However, Oklahoma is deyel-
oping style of architecture peculiar
TO herself, which gives the greatest
amount Of space with the least amount
OF material used. We have all the arts,
parts and points OF civilization that
you have out East sxcent mortgages,
mules and "niggers." The latter are
very scarce. There are some large
citles where no negroes are allowed to
live. None live in this town. Tho Q
are no frontier shanty towns of the
dime novel style out here. Even towns
country have electric lights, tc;e-
phones and streets lined with many
prick and brown stone business blocks,
better by far than the average town in
South Carolina. I live in small town
IN the middle Of the Territory, but we
make nearly everything we eat. The
cheese eat is made here and put up
l use is not put up by the trust, but by
firm IL town. Canned goods are put
up by the same firm; while the Okla
nOma Biscuit Co.'S. soda cracker. put up
IN inner seal package, Out-sells the
"Uneeda" biscuits. You see civiliza-
zion didn't take always to get here as
1t did IN old countries. 1t was made to
- uS1 OuC CdoO duu Cdulo ucTc WILL CIl0
rush" Why, when the crush" was
made for o new town an entire tele-
phone exchange with Bell long dist
ance with attached drove info town at
the head of the rush, and every newest
fad and invention followed.
AS rule the people both in town
and country, it matters not where they
come from, cook and eat nothing that
1s home grown, except Irish potatoes
and light bread, rything else is pre-
pared food stuffs. Canned goOus,
cereal preparations are sold and con-
sumed in the egreatestquant Even
the blanket Indians come to town and
buy Force" ".Grape Nuts" "Quaker
Oats" etc. I said couldn't do it and
kicked at first, but have come down
to it. | now eat potatoes three times
every day, at home and abroad: for the
rest it is tin can and O paper sack.
However, most of these things are
made here. OF course, there are ex-
ceptiOns. but havn't found them.
Now, if you want to hear the other
side, or If the women wish in formation
and advice, write my wife. She'll have
different tale to tell.
w. d. Moorer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-19
On Her Bad Behavior.

Greenville was on her bad behavior
Saturday and Sunday as will be shown
by the list Of casualties published be-
low which were furnished represent
ative of The News by Chief of Police
Kennedy:
l.: Conductor J. T. Stephens killed
by B. F. Rush.
2. Sam Willimon murdered by an
unknown negro.
3. Negro shot another near Ginning
ham store, on the Cedar Lane road.
4. Charley Anderson was cut by a
man named Handy at Mills mill. Both
parties white.
3. Elias Cooksey stabbed Dallas La
Grand while engaged in game of
cards near Sparks Spring. Parties are
white.
6. julie Green cut gaah of several
inches in the side Of Lucy White, also
cut Walter Garrison in the face. All
parties colored.
z. Fred Morrison gave Emma Put
nam severe beating with a bed slat
at her home in Buckner street. Both
colored.
8. John Hunt severely beat Georgia
Berry at her home on John street.
Parties colored.
8. Two factory operatives emptied
their pistols at each other in Pine
street. Poor craftsmanship saved the
life of both. Neither were touched.
The above record was made Saturday,
Sunday and Sunday night, and it is
without doubt the largest record in
that line that has ever been made in
and around Greeuville in the same
length of. .time.-Greenville News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-19
OFFICE OF
JOS. j. gTRETWElL.
Successor to Bleckley & Fretwell,
HORSES AND MULES.
BUGGIEs. WAGONS,
HARNESS, ETC,
ANDERSON, S. c., October q, 1902.
DEAR SIR:
DEALER IN

e,
DEAR SIR:
or recent advertisement which TICKETS to te
Nsooo was highly fully demonstrated bv to
payments that we have received October 1st
No" we propose further and AWAY more than 5000 90
wort" of VALUABLE PRSEN of our Customers, who have
w "e n"eo'oh'ss III "l since September lt last
payments on their Indebtedness $1,000 or who nase
from US from October 18th including the 22u Of Dceh nxt
and make Cash payments same IL amounts
Read carefully proposition printed this letter md do not
neglect to avail yourself If this LIBERAL OFFER
These Handsome exhibition or S..lo, c
November 1st
Yours very truly,
JOS. j. FRETWELIA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-19
LIBERAL OFFER.

ALL parties who have paid full since Sspemb
h or who s2500 their indebtedness October 18th to and
including December entitled chance to obtain one Of
the following VALUABLE PRESENTS.
The applies Customers who purchase Gbod from y.
within dates named, and pay thereon
This applies only Indebtedness purchases STOCK and
VEHICLES
Following is list of Valuable Presents :
One Nice Driving Horse, worth $4,000
One Nice Buggy, worth $500
One Set Double Harness. worth $500
One Set Single Buggy Harness. worth 1000
One Riding Saddle worth 1000
One Riding Bride, worth 500
One Saddle Blanket, worth $50
Numbered Tickets will given you payment or purchase
and COMMITTEES of dintere will appointed conduct the
distribution of
JOS. j. FRETWELI4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-19

John Covington, colored, shot
his wife in Darlington on Sunday
twice in the face. inflicting painful
but not fatal wounds. He got on
bicycle aud eluded pursuit, which was
Immediately made.
- The man who saves up something
for rainy day is the one who knows
enough to 60 in when it rains.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-19
}. c., WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER 10, 1902.
GENERAL NEWS.

Election bets to the amount Of
$40O 900 were paid in Wall street,
New York.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-13
VTNEzJ Ella, SHOWING PRINCIPAL COAST TOWNS.

command Of Admiral Dewey, who is &c
knowledged to be the greatest living sea
commander. He has not only the pres
tige of his great and unprecedented VIC
tory, but he is also of higher rank than
any commander that any foreign power
would or could send to the Caribbean.
The impressive program of our govern
ment in the matter became apparent just
about the time that England and Ger
many signifed their intention of again
sending ships of war to force Venezuela
to fulfill her international obligations.
Now it is not to be thought for mo-
ment that the United States would de-
fcnd Venezuela or any other nation III
its defiance of it's obligations. But it is
noticeable that although Germany gave
assurances when last she seemed bent on
forcing payment from Venezuela that she
had no intention of occupying South
American territory, no such assurances
have been given in the latest movement
against Castro's principality. And this
time Germany is joined by England inn
mediately after the visit of the Emperor
of Germany to England, the object of
which visit was clothed so much III mys-
terry.
With a German and British occupation
of Nenezuelas ports there is no way OF
telling where it would end. England
went into Egypt on Just such a temp
orary mission, and there she is to-day, de-
spite the protests of France.
The course of events in Venezuela will
hear Watching Washington is concern
cd and uneasy. though it hopes that no
unpleasant complications may result.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-13
DIE IN HOTEL FIRE.
FLAME AND SMOKE KILL FOUR
TEEN IN CHICAGO.
Victims of Horror in the Hostelry
Mostly Farmers Attending the Live
Stock Show-Many Suffocated Like
Rats in a Trap.

Fourteen men were suffocated in en-
insignificant Chicago fire that broke out
at o:5O Thursday morning in the four
story Lincoln European Hotel, 176 Mad
lson street. There were 125 guests in
the hotel. The men were mostly farmers
visiting the live stock exposition, and, it
is SAID, if it had not been for the narrow
halls, the overcrowded rooms and a fail
ure to alarm the victism they would have
been able to escape from the fire trap.
Many of the bodies were found in the
beds in positions of slumber. Others
were found in the Railways lying face
downward in positions that mutely por-
trayed how they had vainly endeayored
to save their lives. Some were half
clad and others wore nothing but night
clothing. It was by means of articles
and letters in the pockets Of what little
clothing some of the dead persons wore
that many identifications We're made.
For half an hour after the iremen
found their way into the building they
stumbled across insensible forms lying on
the floors and on the stairways. Although
screams and means from the upper floors
told the rescuers that men and women
were imprisoned there, the smoke was
AA1PSI1clAdUlc anu the NlCI1luS We1S uIION-
I'd to stife to DEATH
1t is reported that the fire was acct
dentally started. The hotel is being reno
waited, and it was charged that piles Of
shavings were Uttered around some Of
the rooms. One of the guests said that
the blaze started from a cigar thrown in
the hallway on the second floor.
The loss of life occurred among the
sleepers nearest the roof. Here the smoke
found no vent and filled the rooms, suf-
locating many before they were awak
ened
Farmers Look for Friends.
The scene around the partly burned
building, after the terrible results had
become generally known throughout the
city, was pathetic in the extreme. The
hundreds of strangers, principally farm
ers from nearby States who were in
Chicago to take part in the live stock ex-
position at the stock yards, knew that
the Lincoln Hotel was largely occupied
by their friends and acquaintances, and
they hurried into Madison street and in
quired anxiously as to whether their par
ticular friend, in some instances broth
er or near relative, had been saved.
Each one to make the inquiry was Gil
rected either to the county hospital or to
an undertaking establishment where the
bodies had been taken. At the latter
place the white sheet was lifted time and
again to permit the facial features to bH
scanned by the anxious ones.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-13

the cemetery.
Thomas Mast was by long odds the
most famous cartoonist Of his time, and
from his pencil came some of the most
effective political arguments ever ad-
vanced in American politics. Perhaps
his most noteworthy conception was
that of the Tammany tiger.
Mr.. Mast was born in Landau, Bava-
ria, in 1910, and came to this country IN
1916. After a short preparation IN
drawing and painting, he went to work
at the age of Is in New York for Frank
Leslie. He afterwards went to work for
Harper's Weekly. He was soon sent to
the Civil War battleields and camps.
His cartoons published during the
presidential campaign of 1872 especially
were remarkably effective, and even
more so were his caricatures OF boss
Tweed which in great measure were
responsible for the overthrow and SUD-
sequent arrest of Tweed.
At one time Mr.. Mast was fairly well
off, but he lost much of his savings IN
the Grant & Ward failure. In May he
accepted the post OF consul general at
Guayaquil, Ecuador, and left New York
July /. Mr.. Nast's home is at Morris
town, n. ]. His wife, who is an Invalid,
lives there.