davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-03-05
Chronic Dlarrhoea.

Mr.. G. B. Wingfeld, OF Fair play,
Mo-, who suffered from chronic dysen-
terry for thirty five years, says Cham
Der lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy did him more good than any
other medicine he had eve used. For
sale by Arcadia Valley Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-03-05

You will never wish to take another
dose OF pills if you once try Chamber
lain's Stomach e. Liver Tablets. They
are easier to take and more pleasant
In effect. They cleanse the stomach
and regulate the liver and bowels.
For sale by Arcadia Valley Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-03-05

Highest price paid for Butter, Eggs
and Poultry at Barnhouse's.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-03-05
select DIZZY SCHOOL

n which the usual branches of sound and
practical education are carefully impaired.
Terms in the Day School will be, for the
present, One Dollar per Month.
Information may De had by applying in
person or by letter, to
MOTHER MARIAN, Superioress
OF he Conventofthe Ursuline Sisters, Arcadia, Iron
County, No.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-03-05
The New Union Market.

My prices, after invoicing, are all
lower in %Saddlery, Harness, etc. | am
closing out my Groceries. You can
get exactly what you want in any
article in the Saddlery and Harness
line. Everything guaranteed as rep
resented and at bottom prices. Good
goods will speak for themselves.
You will not be misled or deceived by
getting your goods from the old re-
liable Saddle and Harness Maker,
w. p. MCCARvER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-03-05
RCKDEMY
Or THE-
Ursuline Sisters

The system OF education pursued in this
institution is designed to develop the moral
intellectual and physical powers OF the pu-
pills; to make them refined, accomplished
and useful members OF society.
Pupils of sll denominations are equally re.
eived-allinterferenc withtheir convictions
being carefully avoided.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18

Chinci Bugs.

Reports are that the chinch bugs are
very thick this season and in many
places they promise to give the farm
ers lot of trouble. They can be seen
IN the meadows on many farms and ap-
pear to be waiting for an attack on the
grain fields. The following article
from Farm, Stock and Home will be
OF interest to farmers at this time:
"Chlnch bugs leave their winter quar-
ters.and march-often in great armies
for the nearest rye and wheat fields
to deposit their eggs, for it is upon
such forage that the young are best
sustained. The first migration is on
loot, though generally unobserved by
the farmers whose fields are being in
Vaded and this fact has suggested
the protection of fields by a furrow
ploWed around them, as deep as posi-
bic, and the land side towards the
grain, forming a perpendicular wall
that the insects cannot scale. In this
the bugs will find themselves, and if
found by the farmer at this
time little straw scattered over the
insects and burned will destroy all
that are so trapped. A few gallons of
kerosene, to facilitate the burning,
will prove q good investment. Later
in the season this sort of protection is
often Ineffective, but if used as a pre-
tentative rather than cure it will
doubtless be found much more so.
Every possible means of forestalling
the ravages of this woeful destroyer
-should be employed. - 49, - - ----rl.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18
Little Eckland Girl Dead,

The little daughter of Mrs. Mary
Ecklund, died of tuberculosis last Fri
day night and was buried Sunday, Rev.
Gratz being in attendance at the fu-
neral. May Fay Ecklund was born in
Wyanett eight years ago last February.
About fifteen months ago the child had
an attack of typhoid fever and the dis
ease left the little one with tuberculosis
from which for many months it was a
great sufferer. Mrs. Ecklund has the
sympathy of the community in her
affection and sorrow. Four years ago
she lost her husband and short time
afterwards her oldest daughter was
taken from her. The Ladies of the
Maccabees and many kind friends as
sisted Mrs. Ecklund during the sick
ness and burial of her little child for
which she is deeply thankful.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18
COMPANY G AT CAMP IAKEVIEW,
princeton Boys In Camp--Some Notes From
the Tented CITY.

From
the Tented City.
Company G left for Camp Lakeview
on Monday morning ina special car at
tached to the regular passenger train.
There were fifty-four of the members
OF the company who reported at the
armory for the eight-day outing. Last
year forty-six members of the company
went into camp. The boys were feel
ing as happy as CLANS in high water.
AS they marched to the depot the band
accompanied them and played some
lively airs, and gave band concert at
the depot while waiting for the train.
Harry Pratt was thoughtful enough to
pass the hat around and he collected SIS
which he turned over to the band with
the compliments of the company. When
the train pulled in the boys took DOS
session OF the car and began decorating
1t with bunting and flags. AS the train
pulled out the boys were enthusiastic
cally cheered and they returned the
hearty salute in a very vigorous man
ner. At St. Paul the car was attached
to the Milwaukee train which left at
3 P. NJ. and the boys arrived at camp at
4:35 P. M. and went into camp at once
with the other members of the Third
regiment and the First battalion of ar
tillery which will remain in camp with
the Third regiment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18
Episcopal Services.

Archdeacon Appleby of the Episcopal
church of Duluth held Episcopal SER
vices at the Congregational church last
Sunday morning and evening. At the
close of thss morning service there was
communion. After the service in the
evening a business meeting was held
and the matter of organizing an Epis-
copal society was talked over. A COM
mittee was appointed to make a canvass
and see what money could be raised to
support the society and hold services
here twice month. Rev. John Letch-
er, pastor of the Episcopal church at
Elk Rlver, was present with Archdea-
con Appleby, and spent several days in
Princeton looking over the field and
getting acquainted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18
Telephone to the Lake.

J. r. Beggs of St. Paul, and Chas.
Avery, of North Branch, prominent
members of the Northeastern Tele.
phone company, were in town Tuesday.
They left in the afternoon for Mile
Laos lake to look over the route for a
proposed long distance line to the lake.
1t is the intention of the company tc
build the line soon if sufficient encour.
agement is offered. Arrangements for
building the long distance line from
here to Foley are about completed
Milaca Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18
Stock Company for Longs Siding.

Articles ofincorporation of the Longs
Mercantile Co. have been fled. The
place of business of the company will
be at Longs Siding and the nature of
the business will be the buying and
selling Of potatoes, wood, lumber and
all classes of goods, wares and merchan-
disc necessary in conducting general
mercantile business. The capital stock
OF the company is $4,000, of which
$4,000 has been paid in. The names of
the incorporators are H. E. Thomas
and Chas. E. Healy of Minneapolis and
B. F. Reem of Longs Siding. H. E..
Thomas is president, Chas. E. Healy
vice-president and treasurer, and B. F.
Reem secretary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18

will be group of girls dressed to rep
resent Columbia and her children, and
the little Filipino, the dusky child of
Porto Rico, the fur-dressed Alaskan,
and the red child of the forest will all
be represented. Miss Huse and Mrs.
&. A. Galley will have charge of the
children, and Mrs. Galley will drill them
as chorus. The children will appear
on large float in the parade and will
occupy conspicuous place on the plat
form during the exercises.
Keep your eye on the hand bills and
big posters that will be out soon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18
Family Reunion.

There was family reunion at Mr..
and Mrs. r. W. Freer's Friday, June
18th, consisting of all their children and
grandchildren. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Kerr and son Row
of Milaca, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Freer
and family from Opstead, Mrs. E. A.
Lease and family from Foley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Freer and family of Mon
ticello, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Freer and
daughter Alice of Cove, and Ed F reer
of Princeton. There were fifteen grand
children present. In the afternoon e.
E. Whitney drove out and took pic
ture of the family after which they
departed for their homes. The gather
ing was complete surprise on Mr.. and
Mrs. r. W. Freer as they knew nothing
OF it until the children arrived. Thew
presented their children with a fine
parlor lamp to be remembered by.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18
CAMP NOTES
From our Special Correspondent.

From our Special Correspondent
Camp Lake View, Lake City, Minn.,
June Is, 1908.
Company G arrived at camp at 4:3Op o.
m. yesterday, being the last company
to arrive. The total strength of the
company present was ffty-two. They
all arrived in good condition. The de-
tail sent out ahead had made things
snug and the company dropped into
place easily. After supper the follow
ing were detailed on guard for the
night Sergeant Sellhorn and Privates
Bulls, Bartz, Brennan and Byers,
while the kitchen detail was made up
OF Privates Whitney, j ohnson and York.
These with Howard as assistant consti-
tuted the help of the cook, Bert Young.
To-day the kitchen detail consists of
Privates Thompson, Taylor and Stoves,
while those detailed for guard duty are
Prlvates Galley: Carpenter and Cordiner.
To-day the company was transferred
from third company in First battalion
MAJOR Person) to second company in
Second battalion Major Resche) and
the boys are glad as they have warm
place in their hearts for Major Reshe,
who was their major on the ''hike" two
years ago. Company G is the largest
company here and feels correspondingly
big.
The Second battalion is to 90 on the
rifle range this afternoon and the boys
will be nursing sore shoulders this
evening.
The fact that the battalion of artillery
is in camp here, too, gives an added
interest.
A battalion of regulars is expected
from Fort Smelling the last of the week
when sham battle is to be fought.
Max Cordiner exhibits a monstrous
specimen of swapping turtle which he
call the 'great American bed bug.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18
Miss Winifred Kenely Married.

Miss Winifred Kenely, member OF
the Normal faculty at St. Cloud and a
former Mile Laos county girl, was
united in marriage to DR.. Francis
Peake, prominent physician of Alex
andria, MIMI, on June 3rd. The cere.
mony occurred at St. Cloud and was at.
tended by relatives and friends of the
contracting parties.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18
HAD CHECKS TO BURN.
George Howard and His Transactions in
Princeton Checks.

Princeton cheeks.
Last Thursday George Howard was
placed under arrest on warrant sworn
out by Emmett Mark charging Howard
with having attempted to pass check
on the Citizens State Bank of Princeton
for S65. the check bearing the forged
SIGNATURE of Mr.. Mark Howard went
to Mora and appeared at the Great
Northern hotel one day last week and
stated that he was billing the town for
one of Marks sales and Mr.. Mark with
seven men and thirty horses would be
in Mora in few days for the sale.
Howard presented the check and asked
the proprietor of the hotel to cash it,
which he would willingly have done
but it was late in the day and he did
not have enough cash on hand to do so.
1t is said that Howard then went to a
saloon in Mora and tried to get the
check cashed but the proprietor
did not have the amount handy. How
ard visited several places in Mora
where he tried to get money on the
check, and while he was so Industrious
ly working to get the cash on the check
parties who were acquainted with Mr..
Mark and also Howard saw the check
and believing it to be bogus so informed
Mr.. Mark who swore out warrant and
had Howard arrested when he came
back to Princeton. He was held and
Sheriff Gray of Mora came down last
Friday and took Howard back to Mora
where he was given a hearing before
one of the justices there. He asked
for change of venue to another justice
who thought that the evidence was not
strong enough to hold Howard and he
was released.
On his way to Mora Howard met 5.
E. Erickson, the land man at Milaca,
and he showed Mr.. Erickson a check
signed by C. H. Rines & Co. for $3.50.
Howard said that he had been working
for the firm and wanted Mr.. Erickson
to cash the check, but Mr.. Erickson,
after looking at it, made up his mind
it was bogus and refused to cash it.
This same check was taken by Howard
to Mora and Nathan Orion was asked
to cash it but refused to do so. A year
or so ago Howard presented bogus
check of Mr.. Mark for $3.50 and it was
payed by a Princeton party, but
restoration was made and there was no
prosecution. In September, 1901. How
ard was indicted for having forged
chattel mortgage and sold the same.
The case was not put on the calendar
until the September term, 1902, and it
was finally dismissed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18

man gets into politics he soon learns to
lie worse than an obituary notice. Give
itup.
$685. i. I.
An lnquisitive reporter has discov-
cred Pale Blue Ass who is not men,
Der OF any school board. It seems that
even nature sometimes misses the con-
Meeting link.
for the two years ending July l this
year the State pardon board has
granted Is pardons out of a total of 900
applications.
The fifty-three boiler inspectors of the
State will meet with the governor on
Saturday to discover how much they
know about boils and boiling. The
principal discussion will be on the
question: ''Is an automobiles an idiot
or criminal?" Opinion is evenly
divided.
MINNIE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18
Value Of Free Rural Delivery.

A farmer in Sank Centre is reported
to have said that the rural free deliv-
cry had increased the value of his farm
at least So an acre, and we presume
there are many in Douglas county who
feel the same way. But the value of
improved schools and rural free deliv-
cry to the farmer cannot be estimated
in dollars and cents Post
News
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18
More Potato Warehouses.

With the growth of the potato belt
in area and wealth the potato dealers
are kept busy getting in touch with the
tuber and the raiser thereof. The belt
is being gradually extended northwar6
and Rines & Co. in order to keep ut
with the procession of spuds have found
it necessary to build warehouses al
Foley and Pease and may possibly builc
one at Mora this season. Potato mar
kets are getting as thick as country
ctO,,aS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18
MOrneau Sells Ont.

Frank Morneau has sold his saloor
business to John and August Sjoblom
who took possession Of the saloon Mon.
day morning. Frank has been in the
business for seven years and he felt
that he would like to retire. He may
possibly engage in the hardware bust.
ness if he can find a good opening, or
he may remain in Princeton for time,
He and Peter will engage in business
together.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18
German Methodist Camp MEETING.

The German Methodists will hold a
camp meeting near the church in Ger
many, commencing on Thursday of next
week and continuing over Sunday.
Most of the services will be in German.
Rev. J. G. Brauer~ and other outside
ministers will be in attendance. Rev.
Gratz will preach in English at one Of
the services.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18

born March 5, 1878, in Rutland, Ohio.
His education was mainly acquired at
Washington. He graduated from
Pullman College, Washington, in 1899.
After graduation he spent a year in
the Klondike, returning in 1900 when
he associated himself in business with
his father, NJ. E. Rutherford, in the
land business.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-18

A genius has figured out why the
automobile was invented. God figured
on getting all the fools engaged to drive
express wagons, but there were few
left over and the automobile was in
vented to supp y this surplus with an
Implement of assault upon the innocent
pedestrian.
!. !. :.
An earnest Presbyterian writes to
inquire why it is that when an honest
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25
TELEPHONE PROPERTY VALUE
Legislative Committee Securing Fig,
ures on the Tax Returns
I'm Omaha.
(From a SIAN Correspondent.l

LINCOLN, Feb. 24.-(Speclal Telegram
Victor Rosewater testified before the
telephone investigation committee tonight
at the latter's special request. The com
mittee desired to obtain from Mr.. Rose
water, as chairman of the Omaha Board
of Review, facts and figures relative to the
city taxes of the Nebraska Telephone COM
pany in Omaha. Mr.. R~osewater stated
that on the company's own return It's valu-
alton on Omaha property, exclusive OF
franchise, was S37s, 375. The tax commits
sioner's figures we're 100000 and the
Board Of Review fixed the valuation at
$4sO,O0O. The company asked for a reduc-
tion of the tax commissioners figures and
held that its property so valued could be
replaced for $3.50, 900. The compaDy's
Omaha franchise valuation was $4,000 and
real estate assessment '$Se, 0ov, This, OF
course, being aside from tbs $$78,$75 :on
personal property. The combiHed valua-
tion Of all capital stock for the state was
81, 800, 900.
The committee is considering the advis-
ability of issuing ~subpoenas for independ-
ent telephone witnesses who refuse to APP
pear. .-ls !"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25
HOUSE GIVES ISLANDS CASH
Decides to Acccpt Senate Bill Rather
~ Than Delay settlement of
rsa Currency Question. f..

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-The house to-
day passed the Philippine currency bill,
accepting the senate bill so far as 1t re-
lates to the islands. The committee
amendment striking out the international
monetary conference was agreed to.
The contested election. OF Wagner
against Butler was under consideration for
a time and the democrats began a hlibustor
which they threaten to continue II the case
be pressed. The case was withdrawn with
an agreement that 1t is not to come up
until Thursday.
Mr.. Cooper (wis.), in explaining the
Philippine currency bill, read a cable from
Governor Taft, saying that the failure OF
Philippine currency legislation would
create CONSERVATION in the islands,
Mr.. Jones (Va) appealed to the members
who voted for the house bill extending the
American coinage system to the islands
and stand by their former action.
Mr.. Hill Comm. who supported the
proposition for American currency in the
original debate, said he would continue TO
stand by his former position II 1t were not
so late in the session. AS II was, Il was
Temporary purgatory for the Philippines
or eternal damnation for the United States,
and he should support the senate bill.
Mr.. Mccall Mass took the position that
the maintenance OF the gold standard
should rest upon the shoulders of the
United States, not upon those Of a weak
government in the Philippines, as proposed
by the senate.
The two amendments recommended by
the house committee were agreed to and
the vote was then taken upon the adoption
OF the senate substitute, as amended. II
was agreed to, 1876 to 100.
Mr.. olmsted, chairman Of the committee
on elections No. 2, presented the report in
the contested election case of Wagner
against Butler from the Twelfth Missouri
district, in favor Of seating the contestant.
Mr.. Feeley (nl.), a member OF the COM
mittee, adopted the unusual course Of de-
manding the reading of the report, and II
was accordingly read by the clerk.
When the reading had proceeded for ter
minutes Mr.. Underwood (Ala.) made the
point that no quarum was present. The
speaker was able to count only 155 members
in the hall, but after a call Of the house a
quorum appeared.
When the reading had proceeded for more
than an hour further reading was dis
pensed with. The minority was given un.
til tomorrow night to file their views, and
IT was agreed that the case should NOT bt
caIfed up tomorrow .y't- g. EF-'ian7 'Hf ?
Mr.. Fowler IN. J.) then moved that the
house go into committee OF the whole t
resume further consideration Of the cur
rency bill and after some delay the motor
was carried, 1856 to 81. Mr.. Prince (Ill.l
resumed his speech begun on Saturday last
On the conclusion Of his remarks the
house, at 5:15, adjourned. .
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25
iii POSTMASTER
= TIE |'" :
shook on COnee and Got Well

IT'S so easy to shake on coffee and cof-
fee diseases when we'll made Postum Cereal
Food Coffee is served in it's place that 1t
doesn't take long 70 tell the tale.
The Postmaster II q 1ourishing town in
Dinwiddle County. Va. writes up to a
short time ago, coffee had me a great suf-
ferer from constipation. nervousness and
indigestion. About the middle Of last
July. 1 quit coffee and began using Postum
and ever since ! have been Improving.
My troubles have now quite disappeared.
IT attribute my recovery to Postum and
have induced several OF my friends to try
Il. You are at liberty TO use this" Name
given by Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd. Battle
Creek. Mich.
poison to many persons and disease sets
in II the use OF even one cup a day is con-
tinued.
When the poison Is withdrawn and a pure
food beverage like Postum Food Coffee
used the return TO health is natural anc
prompt II the disease Is not too advanced
and many. very many old chronic disessei
disappear Whe the coffee Is abondAheS
n Postum used In it's stead. Mani
OF these old diseases are hidden nervous
disorders, that is coffee keeps the nerves
poisoned and that condition creates anS
holds disease In some organ OF the body
Take away the cause and give a true, ma.
tural nerve rebufider like Postum and tn
change IL often miraculous.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25

read the title Of the bill he recently intro
duced to pension ex-slaves. "Oh. ny Godl'
said he, did Mr., Hanna mean that. or Il
It a political dodge?"
The effect OF the bill was. he declared, Ia
give opportunity to INSCRIPTIONS negroes to
bsmboozle and deceive their people by Sc
curing subscriptions ostensibly to further
the interests Of the bill.
He concluded by saying that lin proper
tion as you arouse false hopes in the minds
Of these people. you are only sowing the
wind which will fame up into a whirlwind
later on."
Mr.. Tillman spoke for three hours. He
was followed by MIR. Carmack CTenn). who
said the action Of the president in the In
dianola case was not in accord with reason,
justice or the constitution.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Carmack's
speech, on motion of Mr.. Cullom 0ll.). II
was agreed that hereafter unless ordered
the senate shall meet at II.
The senate then, at 5:55, went into ex-
ecutive session and at 6 adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25
CHURCH RITES WRONGLY GIVEN
Insurance Crooks Dupe Priests to
Aid Them I'm Elaborate
Swindle.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Assistant District
Attorney Krotel said today that the parish
books Of the Roman Catholic churches in
the neighborhood known as Little Italy
will figure largely in future Developments
of the Italian fraud cases. He said the
records Of the churches show that the
priests have been victims Of the conspira-
tors as we'll as the insurance company
and have been duped into administering
the rites Of the church to persons whose
real identity was other than the priest
was led to believe. In one or two in
stances he has found evidence thai a priest
has unwittingly given a certificate for
burial in Calvary cemetery in the nam
of a man or m not yet dead.