davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-13

ProfeforW tIep m IL D.
nirt6I6aftliden 0epartement min,
nadDem feline 8erlu6e nit 8or3Prdz
parate1 abgei9loHen iinO, cine On
5abl 9eriu6s@&anin6en auf Soften
Intel Sam's rau6en tauen II. idnuz
pfen ~laiIen, nm Die Wirfung Oes Saz
Bats ais &audz, &auz unb S6nupfz
mitteI auf ben N}eniden 81 ergriin=
ben. Gin Ie6r iiberfliiIIiges 9eI6Gft.
Die Wirtungen Des 9}itotins ouf Den
MenI9en iino felt etliden Sabr6unz
berten an unb bon Miaionen beo6z
adtet pproen, ba5u audi BON W}dnz
nern Der @ifenI9aft. Die Mirtunz
Gen oes Sabaf5 iino Iberbaupt an
adt3e6n 8erIu6s=aanindrn nidt
fetsuiteQen, ba lie je na9 Dem SnOiz
pibuum berf6iebsn iino. unO mas
neroen uniere Sdbatspflan8er iagen,
tpenn Die grperimente Wtlep's 81
unqunften bes Sabdf5 dusfalen 1pQz
ten? Ginerlei, ~iibrigsns, tpel6e5 Die
Gnoreiultate Iino, es piro lpeiter gez
raudt, gefaut unb geI6nupft tperoen.
0erlprene 2iebesmiibe. Qn 8eriu4s@
&aninGen, Die Elm babies Sa6r frei
rau6en, fdlert unb idnupfen t0nnen,
tpirb tein Mangel iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-13
Safe!
@6fe!

sur Retie I'M AuSlunos belorst inHtrhatb "a StnRDec
Sn beoeuteue berat8eisetem 4reIie
6ouarO HaiHc,
$lopehsS6e Baltimore trGGe GRo SoltsS iicesA pg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
THE RISE JUST BEGUN
Coal Dealers Threaten the Manufac
Fl. turers' Association. .

Chicago, Jan. THE Illinois sManufac-
turers' association received information
to-day to, the effect that the worst Of the
fuel troubles are yet to come. Direct from
the camp Of the coal dealers was made
the threat that within day or two prices
would again be advanced, this time to
such figure that many plants would be
forced to close down or operate at de-
cided loss. .sEf.. i.s
I'VE learn y said member Of the as-
5spciation, that, with the supply Of coal
constantly increasing, there is to be fur
Their advance in rates. Prices are just
beginning to rise, we are told, and you
will see coal at much higher figure be
fore long. II the prices go any higher
many If not all OF US, VIII, be forced tt
close our plants" 354At # q
States Attorney Denean began this aft.
ernoon to collect and classify the evi.
Edence against the coal dealers, mine oper
ators and railroad officials who are he'll
responsible by the public for the increased
price and small amount Of coal
If after the investigate this evidenc,
is thought to be sufficient it will be pre-
scented to the grand jury. @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
ELEVATOR CAPACITY
Total for Whole of Western Canada
Is O,O45 900 Bushels.

Special to The Journal. - ~
Winnipeg. Man. Jan. 1.-THE Canadian
Pacific freight traffic department has is
sued !, a statement showing the elevator
capacity Of the various railway branches
and sections of western Canada at the end
of the year. 1902. This not only includes
the elevators on its own road, but also
those on the Canadian Northern road.
The total capacity Of the two roads east
of Winnipeg, including Winnipeg, is
S,4S3 900 bushels. West Of Winnipeg In
Manitoba it is 16,027,300 bushels and in
the Northwest territories 5,585,000 bush
els.
The total capacity for the whole western
Canada is 3O,O45, 800 bushels. 81
News has been received in Winnipeg OF
the tragic death Of a girl, north Of Tuelon
which may prove to be a1ease OF murder
Only the most meagre particulars have beer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
BOOK VII. :.
Out Of the Deep.
CHAPTER xxxvilI.
From Death Unto Life,

Since early morning the. surgeons from
the English ships had been working with
the wounded on lie Formidable, and de-
tails Of seamen had been working over the
ship herself as we'll, SO that. while she
was still picture Of ruin and devasta
ton. she was in a very much better con
dition than she had been. Most of the
severely wounded had died in the interim,
and their bodies had been cast overDo;, I'd
with as much reverence as the demands
Of the living and their pressing necessities
admitted, which was not much. Those
who remained alive were fast becoming
amenable to the treatment. but the ship
itself was a sufficiently CHASTITY place, in
spite Of all that had been done for her
and for her crew. to have appalled, the
stoutest heart.fs+ = Z =. T. go. <#t*..s
Philips wife. however, saw nothing of
this. There was nothing before her heart
hut her husband and his welfare. She
knew nothing, saw nothing. thought of
nothing but him. She had long since
passed beyond the normal capacity Of hu-
mainly to experience suffering-save in
30 far as he was concerned. Nothing else
made any appeal to her deadened sensi-
blities. She had still strength to get to
his side; after that
She sat III the boat. as it made its way
toward LIE Formula BILE. with her eyes
closed. her lips murmuring prayers. And
though her eyes were opened on the snip.
1T made little difference to her. She stood
on the wreck as one blind. Hatfield helped
her tenderiy over the side. and with a
work Of explanation to the priZenlaster
took her Immediately below to the great
cabin.
They had given Grafton the room that
had. belonged to the brave Admiral du
Verger, now peacefully sleeping beneath
the waves on the scene OF the heroic de-
fence. -..., .. - 49,
could hear her husbands voice. He was
alive then, thank God! Hatfield tpushec
open the door and she entered. At the
head of the berth on a low stool sat a grim
old sailor. her face buried in his hands
He lifted his mead as they entered, rose
to his feet and stared at her: :..-
''Whocbe you, ma ann he asked.
II am his wife, she answered, pushing
past him toward the berth. - - "
There was her husband. He was white
hassard, and broken. He looked utterly
misunderstanding. The fever which hao
possessed him had reduced him to the las
extremity. His eyes were closed; he wa:
mutterlng to himself She bent her heat
to listen. How the scene in the old house
IN Quebec came back to her as she saw
him lying helpless before. her. thus again
''My ship!" he murmured. my ship
She strikes! IIa! She's going down
lie Thesee My God my wife-my wife
have mercy on me- My ship--my wife
pity, pity, Q God. my wife-ny wife
Hes been sayin' them words for three
days IT'S his wife an the ship all tht
time whispered the old sailor to Hat
fel5f =. ~. H.. !.
Anne stared at Grafton in strained 81
lence. He did not know her. Would HI
over do so? she thought if he did not re
cover, consciousness. if he did not ceas
that unwearying murmur of ship and wife
she would die there before him. She wa
petrined appalled,, shocked by the cumu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
! ! SIXTH BRIGADE RECORDS
"A Charge Is Made That They Have
!. Been Tampered With.

I Manila Jan. When the trial by court
martial of Major Edwin IF. Glenn OF the
Fifth infantry, < on the formal charge I. of
nnlawfully and Wilfully killing seven ven pris-
.onersz OF. war. to the prejudice Of good
order and military discipline and In vfoe
lation Of the sixty second article OF war;
was resumed. the argument developed
certain sensational features. It was
Enlarged by the defense that the records
Of the Sixth brigade. commanded by Cen
Eeral Smith. had, been tempered with and
that important documents had been abb
stracted. The defense wished to exam
s. me General Smith as TO those documents
and certain written and verbal orders,
for the; purpose OF showing the character
I Of the campaign General Smith desired to
have waged. rs ~ IS e@.39
| s General Chanee was wanted as a wit
ness for; the purposea Of sobta ling certain
orders and documents which We're not re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
ONLY A SUGGESTION.
But 1t Has Proven Of Interest and Value
=. to Thousands,

Common sense would suggest that If one
wishes to become fleshy and plump it can
only result from the food we eat and d.
rest and that food should be album1nous
Or flesh forming food, like eggs. beef
steak and cereals; in other words the
kinds OF food that make flesh are the
foods which form the greater part Of our
daily bills Of fare. -..F.
But the trouble is that while we eat
enough and generally too much, the ston-
ach from abuse and overwork, does not
properly digest and assirnilate 1t, which
Is the reason SO many people remain thin
and under weight; the digestive organs
do mot completely digest the flesh form
ing beefsteak and eggs and similar whole
some food. H.. y. .. .. . 3D.
There are thousands Of such who are
really confirmed dyspeptics, although they
may have no particular pain or 1ncon-
venience from their stomachs.ss - s.~.
II such person 8 would lay their preju-
Lices aside and make q. regular practice
Of taking. after each meal. one or two OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the food would
be quickly and thoroughly dtgested, be-
cause these tablets contain the natura
peptones and dfastase which every weak
stomach lacks, and by supplying this want
the stomach Is soon enabled to regain Its
natural tone and ,Vigor. ..~.-.i..' s.7< -,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, digest every
form OF flesh forming food, meat. eggs
: bread and potatoes, and this is the reason
they so quickly build up, strengthen ant
invigorate thin, dyspeptic mon, wome1
and children. = se5..r -. 80 % . .-''% =
Inyaljds and children. even the mos
delicate. use them with marked benef
rs they contain no strong, irritating drugs
no cathartic nor any harmful ingredient
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the mos
successful and most widely known Of an!
remedy for stomach troubles because it i
the most reasonable and scientific OF mod
ern medicines g. - '. ~ ~, ~
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold b.
every druggist In the United States am
Canada; as well as In Great Britain, at 5
cents for complete treatment. y, 5+
Nothing further is required to cure an
stomach trouble or to make thin. nervous
dyspeptic people strong, plump and wei
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
caiIfornIa, Via tourist, Over the Rock
ssss' 80 tas Island Ry.F1g $50 M "a

In selecting a route to California the al
titude and climate Of the country trAv-,
ersed should naturally be given considera-
ton. The Rock Island system not only
has the shortest line to. the Pacific Coast.
but also passes through q territory of the
lowest altitude and s. most genial tem-
5perature. Beginning Wednesday,, and
every wednesday, thereaft ter the Rock
5Ialand Ry. n III run a. tourist Car from
Minneapolis to Los Z Angeles without
rhanRe over the Rock Island El PaSo
b oute. leaving the Milwaukee Depot at
7:1o .. m the car viii sbe OF the latest
pullman design and 5up-to-date In every
respect. end you may be- assured of 4
most comfortable Journey ifs you 90 this
way, a double berth through costs but six
dollars, and nicer way to California
and literature on California can be had
81 the Rock Island = icket Office. sg2
Niconet Ave. IN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07

corded at division headuuar ters. It was
also declared in the argument that Cen
cral .Chaffee had sent a telegram to the
department of Southern Luzon, where Ca
bellies force was operating clad in Ap1eri-
can uniforms. The text of this telegram
is given as follows @ s 80: - IA n
s'.sThe$ division comma nder directs tina t.
no matter what m ensures be adopted, in
formation as to the whereabouts Of this
force must be Obtained ..
Tie defense argued that this order was
authorization for the application Of the
water cure, and said that officers in the
field so interpreted it. If this interpreta-
I ton was proper, the defense said, Cen
eral4 xChaffee was entitled to the oppor-
tunity to show why he had failed to in
Eterfere to prevent the court -martialing OF
fofIccrs for executing the order.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
a Hindoo CHARITY Trust,

A Bombay millionaire has JUST set aside
s6,000.OOo from his personal fortune Sto
found a Charity trust" The fund is TO
be used for the relief of the poor after
great disasters. The amount of money
heretofore it has taken weeks and even
months to get the money into the suffers
ers' hands. # this fund were in America
a part Of ittwould be required tps,buy
golden grain belt beer to better nNurish
and strengthen the poor who have lived
plete without it, both on account OF its
delicacy OF flavor and the nourishment It
affords. ssfsf. ~ 51f,s. rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07

shot and that man is being held, pending
an investigation which is being conducted
by the attorney generals department. The
names OF the victim and the accused have
not been received here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
TO Hot Springs, Ark.
To Florida. 1

The Minnea polls & st. Louis road sells re-
turn tickets at greatly reduced rates
besides you get the best service and that
counts City ticket Office No. IL Wash
ington avenue s. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07

Popular Tourist Car
To California Ia the one recently in
augurated by the Rock Island railway.
Information and literature at the Office.
322 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07

ss Low Rates to Kansas City
via NORTHWESTERN line Omaha road)
Tickets on sale Jan. u and Is. Particu-
lars; 500 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07

Carey Roofing better than metal or
pitch and gravel. w. 8. Mott Go. Tel. S7s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30

Once in a while we pick up news
paper in which we read uncalled for
abuse of railroad magnates, and natur-
ally James J. Hill comes in for DOR
tion of "sass'' now and again. These
two-by-four affairs cut no ice with Mr..
Hill, and they don't make any very
large dent in the universe anyway.
But it seems so absurd to treat man
of brains and energy, such as Mr.. Hill
is, as though he were robber and a
renegade. No class of men has done
more towards the building up of the
northwest than these very railroad
magnates, and among them all the
name of James J. Hill will be ever as
ISOLATED with it's wonderful advance.
ment and rapid growth. He has ever
been the farmers friend, say what else
you will.-Rosseau Region. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30
THE UNTUTORED SAVAGE,
A Minneapolis Lady Tells About a Visit to
the Chippewas at Mile Laos Lake.

A Minneapolis Lady Tells About a Visit to
the Chippewas at Mile Laos Lake.
The Minneapolis Journal of last Sat-
urday contains a glowing account by
Lila j. Hays of a visit to the Chippe-
was at Mile Laos lake. The writer of
the article paints a pretty picture of
the Mile Laos Chippewas as they were
gathered together at Mezomonie Point
for their big dance. Here is the first
scene when the curtain rises:
"Graceful birch bark canoes moving
swiftly and silently among the reeds,
while the dark-skinned women adorned
with some splash of bright color gather
rushes for forming the sides of their
Wigwams, or weaving mats, is the pic
turesque sight one may have daily
here on the beautiful wild Mile Laos,
just 100 miles north of Minneapolis
near the geographical center of the
State.
"Nestled among the trees along the
shore, on the Indian historical ground
of Mazomonie Point are dozens of birch
covered wigwams with side walls of
rushes, clustered about an open
'bower,' several hundred feet in
length, built of saplings retaining some
of their leaves, and whose ridge-pole is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30
Entertainment for the Band,

"What Became of Parker?" farce
comedy will be played by home talent
at the opera house for the benefit of
the Princeton band. Mr.. Willis Dun
lap has been engaged to direct the play
and will take one of the principal parts.
Mr.. Dunlap is we'll and favorably known
in Princeton, having appeared here
with Sanford Dodge on several occas-
ions. Some of the best local talent
will participate, and as the play itself
is full of many funny situations, and
being under Mr.. Dunlap's efficient di-
rection it's success seems already as
sured. The play will be given on Fri
day evening, Aug. 7th.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30
Montana Cherries and Huckleberries

Mrs. e. Kimball of Bradbury Brook,
who went to Montana last June to take
up some land and visit friends returned
home last week, bringing good news
from many Mile Laos folks who are
living in the west at present. Her son
Stephen is engaged in engineering
work at Somers and is doing we'll. Roy
Soule who is at Kalispell, sends word
back that he is doing we'll but expects
to return to Princeton before the be-
ginning of another year and get Ii
cense to wed the girl of his choice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wetsel are getting
along nicely at Kalispell and like the
country very we'll. Mrs. Sadie Fair
sent back to the UNION 3 box of Mon
tana cherries and huckleberries, the
latter having been picked up on the
mountains 10000 feet high. Notwith-
standing the fruit was brought long
ways during the hot weather it was in
very good shape, and the cherries, es-
pecially, tasted good. They would
make pie fit for the gods. The ber-
ries, as Mrs. Fair said in letter, we're
not specially fine, and no better than
the Minnesota berries. Mrs. Kimball
returned to Bradbury Brook Monday.
FEELS Naotha soan tho 1-o,,,- lo-t 7.,,,,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30

A reward of ten dollars will be offered
to any one who will give information
that will lead to the recovery of blan.
kets, Galloway robe, and bedding that
was lost on road between Princeton
and Page. The following were the
goods lost: One pair white blankets,
one pair red blankets, one large plaid
blanket, two single dark blankets, one
Galloway robe (unlined), two riding
skirts; one new pair boys overalls
wrapped in paper, one pair pillows.
Address or deliver goods to Emmett
Mark, Princeton, Mimi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30
ADDITIONAL u CAL.

Mrs. Stina Lind, mother of Mrs, A.
N. Holm of Green lake, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. H. Hanson.
last Monday night in the seventy
eighth year of her age. She was
buried yesterday, the funeral being
held at the home of Mrs. Hanson, and
the interment was in the private burial
ground near Green lake. She came to
this country in 1892. e
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30
Church Topics z* ~
. Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.

CONGREGATIONAL -. II
Services next Sunday morning and
evening by the pastor, Rev. Jas. r.
Steenson.
METHODIST.
Rev. Gratz is expected to be home in
time to fill his pulpit next Sunday
morning and evening.
EPISCOPAL
Evening prayer and sermon at Mac
cabee hall by Rev. John Letcher at
s o'clock.
Ex-Cell-O, the new breakfast food,
1Oc pkg. LUDDEN's STORE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30

When in need of any new and second
hand wagons, buggies and harnesses of
all descriptions call on A. H. Sleeves,
at barn near West Branch BRIDGE. 21tf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30

The school board has engaged Miss
Lydia Harold, of Garfield, Ohio, as
principal of the high school, and Miss
Daisy J. Trout of Hanover, Ind, as
teacher of the sciences for the coming
school year. This makes up the COM
plement of teachers for the Princeton
schools, and it is believed that in the
changes made the standard and eff
cheney of the corps of teachers has not
suffered in the least, much as the
board and scholars disliked to part
with the old teachers who will not re-
turn here next September.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30

The school board is having some es-
Inmates made for laying sewer from
the high school building to the river.
Several routes are under consideration,
but the one that will probably be SET
tied on for the sewer is that running
north from the high school building to
First street, thence to river. This
would furnish several private parties
sewer connections, and also supply bus
mess houses and residences with sewer
service. 1t is estimated that twelve
inch sewer on First street would be
large enough to take care of the sewage
that would flow into it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30

For SALE-My house and two lot:
located just north of Robert Byers' res
idence on the north side.
MRS. MARY MILLETT.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30

Six weeks of hot, roasting weather.
All our remnants of IDENTITIES, lawns,
CLEANLINESS and zephyrs at just half price.
LUDDEN'S STORE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30

For SALE-The pews now in use in
the Congregational church at Prince
ton. Call on or address G. A. Eaton,
Security bank, Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30

Apples, pears, peaches, plums, Or
anges, and California fruits in abund-
ance at our fruit department.
LUDDEN'S STORE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30

The storm last Monday afternoon
was quite strong north of town and in
many places growing grain was dam.
aged some. The field of corn on AL.
bert Williams farm north of town was
leveled by the wind. It stood five feet
high and was looking fine before the
wind caught it. Much of it will be a
total loss. Andrew Umbehocker had a
fine field of oats down on the rive,
bottoms and the wind played havoc
with the grain.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30

Clearance sale of straw hats. SCI
our dry goods window.
LUDDEN'S STORE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30

Fresh garden vegetables every day.
LUDDEN'S STORE,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.

q MONEY to loan on improved
farms. M. S. RUTHERFORD,
Princeton. Mimi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30

Last Friday afternoon Mrs. w. B.
Richards gave an ''at home" to a few
of her friends, and invitations desig.
mated some particular patent medicine
which guests should represent. The
result was there were many novel
costumes and striking suggestions Of
some cure-all, patent medicines, etc.
There were fifteen present. Mrs.
Claire Galley succeeded in guessing all
the representations but one, and re.
ceived the prize. The guests were en-.
tertained in a very happy and jolly
manner with games, and social diver.
slons. Ice cream and cake were
served.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30

A party OF land seekers composed of
). A. Wenger, Lyman Bergh, L. c..
Henss and P. Showalter, all of Way
land, Iowa, were in Princeton a few
days this week looking over the coun-
try. Robert King had them in tow
and did not fail to show them the coun-
try that has made Princeton famous.
They drove across from Cambridge and
saw much Of the country east of here.
They were taken through the sur
rounding country and were we'll i'm
pressed with the country, so much so
that they will invest some of their
dollars in land in this section. They
carried back with them some fine sam
pies of grains and grasses.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30

Fels Naptha soap, the very best laun-
dry soap. LUDDEN's STORE.