davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-16
Death of Philander p. Farrinrton

Philander P. Harrington, who has
been in poor health for long time.
died at his home last Sunday afternoon.
The funeral was held at the house
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock under
the auspices of Wallace T. Rines Post,
and the interment was at Oak Knoll.
Philander P. Harrington was born at
Anover, Oxford county, Maine. Febru-
airy 4th. 1923. He married Malinda
Orion Feb. 10Th, 1865. Six children
were born to them, four of whom are
now living, two sons and two daught-
ers. Jennie NJ. the unmarried daughter
has been an invalid for the past two
years, and for the past year has been
unable to walk.
Mr.. Harrington was member of
company c, First regiment Minnesota
mounted rangers. and has been a resi-
dent of Mile Laos county for the past
forty-seven years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-16
OPSTEAD.

Ole Wallin is home after few
weeks stay at Kimberly.
The Ladies' Aid society held a quilt
ing bee at the home of Mrs. Peter Sch
lin last Thursday.
Alec Gunter and wife and daughter,
Alice. of Cove are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Freer.
Haying will commence in some parts
Of town this week. The low meadows
are pretty wet yet and hired help is
scarce.
O. c. Anderson came home from Still
water last Saturday. He will remain
one week, then go back and stay until
fall.
There was an ice cream sociable at
G. w. Freer's last Saturday evening
for the benefit of the Swedish Baptist
church. Over SIS was realized and a
very pleasant evening was spent.
Mr.. o. N. Haglund, general mer-
chant and postmaster of Eastwood, was
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-16
BOGUS BROOK.

s. c. Nelson returned from Rochester
Saturday night jolly as ever.
The late rain, have been pretty hard
ON the spuds in this vicinity and the
bugs are getting there like the small
kid to u circus.
Captain johnson came home from the
lake the other day where he had charge
OF the Foley Bean Lumber Co.'s boat,
the "Queen Ann"
Miss Matte Newman who has been
stationed at the telephone Office at Rush
City, came up from the cities Saturday
to visit her folks and old friends in b.
gus. She will remain home a couple
OF months to rest up from her hard la
Dor and inhale the refreshing breezes
OF Bogus. We are all glad to have her
with us again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-16
To Olive r. Barker,

To Olive r. Barker.
Take notice that the following described
piece or parcel of land, situate in the county OF
Mile. Laos and State of Minnesota, to-wit;-
Lot six 90. in block nineteen Q9), of the town.
site of Princeton, was, on the 1st day of May
1899, bid in for the State of State of Minnesota
for the sum of seventy-fiye cents. at a
tax sale of lands held pursuant to real estate
tax Judgment made and entered in the district
court in and for said county, on the 21st day of
March, 1899. in proceedings to enforce the pay
ment of taxes delinquent upon real estate for
the year 1897: for the said county, and on the
10th day of June. 1908. the county auditor of
said county, by direction of the State auditor.
sold said land for the sum of S.. 80, the amount
due thereon. That the amount required to re-
deem said land from said tax sale is the sum Of
1913; with interest on $3.50 at the rate of IL
per cent per annum from the date of this no
tice together with the costs to accrue for the
service of this notice: and that the time for the
redemption of said land from said tax sale will
expire sixty days after the service of this no.
tice and proof thereof has been filed in my Of
fee,
Witness my hand and official seal this Goth
day of June, A. D. 1903
E. E. WHITNEY,
County Auditor of Mile Laos county, Mime
sofa.
.[Ofcial Seal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-16
GLENDORADO.

The young ladies' society will meet
at the parsonage next Saturday.
Haying will be later than usual this
summer as nearly all the meadows are
flooded.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold it's
monthly meeting at Mrs. f. Ingebregt-
sons, August 6.
A large number Of Glendorado people
took in the circus at Princeton. All
report a good time
Miss Clara Kittleson has left for Or
rock where she will conduct Norwe-
gian school this summer.
Mrs. lngebregtson and daughter Lola
OF Albert Lea are the guests of their
brother, Mr.. E. Ingebregtson, of this
place.
Misc ii>ssie Void who left for St..
Cloud Ia saturday to attend the Nor
NAL training school, came home aeain
Tuesday.
A class of eleven boys and five girls
will be confirmed at the Norwegian
Lutheran church July 26, Rev. Lang
seth officiating.
Rev. Langseth and wife are enter
tanning Rev. Muse and wife of Oak city
and Mrs. Langseth's mother, Mrs.
johnson of Beloit, Wis.
Yes, X-Ray, Starlight has faded:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-16
Ole Farm Preside.
GIeanirgs by Our Country
Correspondents. .....
SPENCER BROOK.

The Royal Neighbors initiated four
new members last Saturday night.
A. G. Nichols celebrated his eighty
fifth birthday Monday. He is quite
feeble in health.
A boy baby made it's appearance at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Messer last
Tuesday the 18th.
Some of the farmers have commenced
haying, but the meadows are too wet
to do very much yet.
The dry spell is improving the crops
and the farmers are working double
time to get the ground cultivated.
There was a good attendance out
Sunday evening to hear the new min
lister, the Rev. GLADDEN.. 1t is the in
tentions for some time to have divine
services in the evening.
1t would be hard to say where all the
people came from to go to the circus, as
it seemed as though there was a con-
coming back. Still there are SO many
you meet that say they would have
gone had they known it was good for
anything. that it would seem as though
nobody went after all.
The base ball game of the season oc-
CURED here Sunday when the Cam
bridge aggregation composed of North
Branch, Princeton, and Cambridge's
best came over to take the conceit out
locker on there seemed no chance at
all for our farmers: for they do not get
much chance to practice but they are a
tough lot away and can stand good
deal Of pounding. The Cambridge
men were a fine looking set of athletes
and were courteous and gentlemanly
throughout the game. Ye editor of
the Independent, umpired the game
and gave good satisfaction to all. There
were one or two costly errors made.
but on the whole the game was we'll
played on both sides. Cravens re-
ceived a cut on the nose from glanced
ball from the bat, while Babb got an
eye-opener trying to get foul. The
attendance was not so large as expected
owing to the early hour in the day.
A large crowd of rooters came along
with the Cambridge club. The score
stood five to three in the Brooks favor
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-16
VINELAND.

T. L. Daigle has returned from the
twin cities.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs. c.. J. Orion, a
girl, July 1st.
VIM. Wallace of Cove, returned last
week from Pierz.
Raspberries, blueberries and goose
berries are plentiful.
Mrs. John Orion of Edith is visiting
her son. Clarence Orion.
Anna Bradford of Wigwam Bay is WIS.,
iting friends at Vineland.
Fred Everett, who was sick at the
Kathio hotel has left for a Brainerd
hospital.
Rena Albert and Levite Daigle have
left for Cass Lake with the intentions
Of going into business.
NJ. NJ. Williams and party of seven
after spending five days at Vineland
have returned to Little Falls.
Mr.. landau and family who have
been camping at Vineland returned to
their home in Little Falls last week.
The stage between Vineland and
Pierz is always loaded with passengers.
Another party was seen last Saturday
coming to Vineland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewell accompanied
Mrs. Dewell's sisters to AIilaca and on
his return passed through Vineland
with several head of cattle.
George Orion and wife of Edith,
celebrated the Fourth of July at Mid
land and report the finest horse race
they have seen in a long time.
One of the hardest rains of the sea-
son occurred here Tuesday night. The
farmers surely cannot complain for
some time on account Of the lack of
moisture.
The Little Falls Transcript says:
Mr. Williams. the writer, has just re-
turned from Mile Laos where he went
" q = Gill ocC ll1C ldht dllu lie SuIIOllllU-
ing country and to examine the wagon
road. The lake seemed more impress
sive and beautiful than ever, and the
breeze coming over it had a peculiar
freshness and cooling effect that is very
delightful these warm days. There
are many points or capes and some is
lands that are swept by three-quarters
of the winds that blow across the
water. We made our headquarters at
Vineland, driving in each direction
along or near the shore, altogether
about twenty miles, examining the
points and islands. They are ideal
places for summer camps or residences.
The fishing was good, although this is
not the best season-one of the party
catching over dozen large wall-eyed
pike after supper one evening, with a
hook and line at one place.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-16
Highest Price Paid for all Kinds OF
COME AND
SHOWS NO SIGNS OF FATIGUE.
General Miles Makes Fast Time on
Horseback.

FL Reno Okla, July 15.-Lieutenant
General Nelson A. Miles completed
horseback ride from Fort Sill, l. T.,
for Fort Reno, Okla, a distance Of
ninety miles, in nine hours and ten
minutes. The first thirty-seven miles
was made in record time, the distance
being covered in two hours and twen-
ty-fve minutes. Upon completing the
trip. General Miles showed no signs of
fatigue, and forty minutes after his ar
rival at Fort Reno reviewed the troops
stationed at that point. The ride was
taken, it is said, to demonstrate that
General Miles, at the age of retirement,
is still sturdy man.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-16
ROUGH RIDER
Brutally Tortured.

A case came to light that for persist
ent and unmerciful torture has perhaps
never been equaled. Joe Golobick of
Colusa, Calf, writes, "For Is years ]
endured insufferable pain from rheu.
matism and nothing relieved me
though I tried everything known. !
came across Electric Bitters and it's
the greatest medicine on earth for that
trouble. A few bottles of it COM
pletely relieved and cured me-" inst
as good for liver and kidney troubles
and general debility. Only SOC. Sat.
sfaction guaranteed by G. A. Jack,
Il ,,7ro;c+
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-16
Princeton Drug Co. Will Buy 1t Back.

You assume no risk when you buy
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. Princeton Drug Co.
will refund your money if you are not
satisfied after using it. It is every
where admitted to be the most success
full remedy in use for bowel complaints
and the only one that never fails. It
is pleasant, safe and reliable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-16
POCAHANTAS.
Night Was Her Terror.

II would cough nearly all night
long" writes Mrs. Chas. Apologize
of Alexandria, Indiana, land could
hardly get any sleep. I had consump-
ton so bad that if I walked a block I
would cough frightfully and spit blood,
but. when all other medicines failed,
three Sl.00 bottles Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery wholly cured me and I
gained IS pounds.' It's absolutely
guaranteed to cure coughs, colds, Ia
grippe, bronchitis and all throat and
lung troubles. Price SOC and $780,
Trial bottles free at G.. A. Jacks drug
store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-16
Cholera lnfantum,

This has long been regarded as one
OF the most dangerous and fatal dis
eases to which infants are subject. 1t
can be cured, however. when properly
treated. All that is necessary is to
give Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, as
directed with each bottle, and cure
is certain. For sale by Princeton Drug
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-16

Gloria has vanished but Pocahantas
has appeared from the past to enlighten
the minds of the present generation.
Halvor Anderson, who has been Wis
ting his parents here, returned to his
home at Hannaford, N. D. He was &C
companied by his sister, Miss Carrie
Anderson, who will remain with her
brother during the summer.
Mrs. Charlie Peterson after linger-
ing illness passed quietly away last Fri
day. Funeral services were held at the
Lutheran church Sunday. The inter-
ment was at Glendorado cemetery. We
all extend our sympathy to the bereaved
relatives.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-16
HAS 4 NARROW ESCAPE.
Wisconsin Man Nearly Roasted to
Death in an Oven,

Marinette, Wis, July 15.-Through
the accidental closing of a sheetiron
door in a new coke oven, O. P. Chat.
field, who was inside the oven, mar
rowly escaped being roasted to death.
With no one to help him, Mr. Chat
field realized that he must get out i'm
mediately or he soon would be baked
to crisp. With the aid of an iron
bar he managed, after superhuman
effort, to lift the door about foot and
escaped. His face and hands were
badly blisteree from the intense heat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-16
No PITY Shown.

''tor years fate was after me contin-
uously' writes f. y. Gulledge, YER
bena, Ala. II had a terrible case of
piles causing II tumors. When all
failed Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
me-" Equally good for burns and all
aches and pains. Only 25c at c. A.
Jacks drug store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-16
LARGE INTERESTS INVOLVED.
Guasi-Public Concerns in ard Around
Cincinnati to Be Consolidated,

Philadelphia, July 15.-The Record
says the United Gas Improvement
company is about to take over a con-
trolling interest in the Cincinnati Gas
and Electric company. This deal in
wolves S29,000,000 and is a step pre-
liminary to the consolidation of all
the quasi-public concerns in and
around Cincinnati
The deal will be followed by the
transfer of the Cincinnati Traction
company, the Citizens National bank
and a newly organized trust company
to the same interest, if not directly to
the United Gas Improvement company.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-16
Take Notice.

My wife, Mary Gelinas, having left
my bed and board without just provo
cation or cause, will not be response
BILE for any debts she may contract in
the future. LOUIS GELINAS.
Princeton, Mimi, July l, 1903. 29-3
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-16

For a lazy liver try Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They in
vigorate the liver, aid the digestion,
regulate the bowels and prevent bilious
attacks. For sale by Princeton Drug
Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-16

There is balance of S22.O2 on hand
and the committee has decided to give
the band this unexpended balance,
which is the proper thing to do.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-16

Tom Moore, Little Tom, Fontella
and Henry George cigars. The best Sc
cigars at LUDDEN's STORE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-16

amusing himself taking pictures Of
some Of the homes around here last
Saturday besides transacting other bus
mess.
ROTTGH P1nDn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-26

.Ifs bulging out like corn crib after a big crop year"
 Christmas Eve, however, gave the po- lice their greatest days harvest of the year. On Christmas eve the docket show ed that there had been twenty-six ar rests. They were nearly all of them charged with drunkenness or drunk and disorderly.
 At midnight last night the total oi Christmas day arrests amounted to ls
 Among the prisoners at the Recorders Court was Sam Loo a Chinaman, charg- cd with discharging fire works.
 Chief Gerald wanted Sam Loo severely dealt with.
 Why, your honor, Chinamen invented fire works" exclaimed the chief, who has sincere hatred for all fire works. "Jusi think of the evils and horrors that have come from that invention. Now here comes a Chinaman who is not satisfied with the injuries the world has suffered from his countrymen's invention, but he must abuse the invention and add to its evils. A Chinaman going round popping fire crackers Is adding insult to injury, He ought to have the full limit of the law"
 The Chinaman's bland and placatine smile faded and he paled visibly during this arraignment. The Recorder, however, gave him the usual fine, e and costs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-26
ToDAY-ToNIGHT
BROKE POLICE RECORD
EIGHTY-sIx PRISONERS IN THE
 CITY JAIL.
Forty-four Unfortunate Ones Faced Recorder Arlington at Christmas Session of Court-No Seri-
 ous Offenses

Eighty-siX prisoners were confined at police headquarters yesterday at ons time, and all records for the city prison were broken.
 The city prison has not had so many inmates since 1t was built in 1873. All of these prisoners were not arrested yester- day. The chain gang, made up of pris- oners who have been convicted before the Recorder have accommodations at police headquarters. The eighty-six prisoners included some who had begun a prema- ture celebration of Christmas and had come to grief.
 A good many of the unfortunates were brought in yesterday. Desk Sergeant H Nj. Bowling was perhaps the busiest man in the city. No hotel clerk. in Montgom- cry worked near so hard. The register was kept almost constantly in action.
 It is notable, too, that no serious charge was docketed against any prisoner There were no serious crimes committed in the city limits. The ordinary offense yesterday was a plain drunk or a viola tion of the fire works ordinance.
 During the day varied assortment of iags were brought in by the patrolmen. In fact the police had to deal with every sort of drunk in the category except the murderous drunk.
 Recorder A. H. Arlington held a spe- cial Christmas session of his court at 3 o'clock at which another record was broken. He disposed of more cases than was ever done before at a single session of the Recorders Court In all forty four prisoners were tried.
 The special session was held to relieve the congestion fin the city prison, and to allow those prisoners, who could do SO, to pay their fines and spend the remain der of their Christmas in freedom.
 There was no discount for Christmas in the Recorders Court. The old rate of g. and costs for plain drunk prevailed No clemency was shown because it was Christmas, and the fines were assessed as regularly as the prisoners appeared before the bar.
 The court made quick work of the cases
 We just skinned em before they died. ." said Chief Gerald. No lawyers were pres ent to impede justice
 Still at the close of the day all the police cells were filled and some women were confined in the prisoners dining room.
 Look at my jail," said Chief Gerald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-26
BAD NEGRO
 DEALS DEATH Killed Wife and Wounded
 Four Others. RAN AMUcK ON WIRE ROAD George Calhoun Shot Fannie Calhoun Dead. Turned Gun on Her Friends, Charity Brown, will Watt, will will
 jams and Richard Bibb and Escaped.

George Calhoun, a negro, ran amuck on the Wire Road last night. He shot ana killed his wife, Fannie Calhoun, ana
 wounded Charity Brown, a negress ana
 Will Watt, Will Williams and Richard
 After committing these crimes Calhoun
 fled and at a late hour last night had not
 been apprehended. Al.
 The repcrt reached the office or the Chief of Police about o'clock last night
 that George Calhoun had killed his wife and was defying arrest in his house on the Wire Road in which he had barri- caded himself.
 Taylor and composed of Special Officer Paul Rapport and Mounted Patroimen Miles Smith, Tunstall Crossland, Ed Gra- ham and Lon Taylor hurried to inc house. When they reached the scene the negro had fled. The killing occurred about 6 o'clock, Fannie Calhoun had left the home of her husband several days ago. alleging mis- treatment. According to the story of the
 wounded negroes, Calhoun brought a shot gun and twenty-five shells Thursday. IArming himself last night, he proceeded to his wife's quarters on the Wire Road. just beyond the Mobile and Ohio Railroad crossing. He called his wife to the door ana SIanuluH WAtAuu tOA ACOSs UA AASA AN w both barrels of a double barrelled shot gun into her body and calmly reloading,
 made sure of his work with another shot. Charity Brown, the negress with whom Fannie Calhoun was staying, ran to the
 door in time to receive a wound in the
 body. The negro then fired into the house and struck Viii Watt, the bird shot with
 which the cartridges were loaded, taking effect in his body.
 Two negroes, Will Williams and Richard Bibb, hearing the shooting. ran up the
 road in pursuit of the fleeing Calhoun. After running about a hundred feet, re-
 loading during that time, the negro turned
 and stopped his pursuers with two shots.
 slightly wounding both men.
 None of the injured negroes will die. The body of the dead woman was rid- dled with shot. She died instantly. Coroner Tice was notified at a late hour
 last night He did not so to the scene
 of the shooting.
 Calhoun is believed to be workman in
 one of the railroad shops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-26
Bismarck, the Emperor and Empress

Bismarck, the Emperor and Empress Frederick and the present Kaiser.
 She was there at the time of the Der lin conference. when she became ac- quainted with Lord Beaconsfield and Lord Salisbury, and for many years she was familiar not only with the German, but the Russian court. and. indeed, with most of the courts of Europe.
 Her father. when ambassador at Mad rid. was a close friend of Mime. Montijo. and her daughter, Eugenie, who after ward became Empress to the French. Mime. de Balzac, wife of the great nov elist, was her aunt, and at her home in Paris the princess spent much of her childhood.
 The princess Is believed by many to have been the cause of the death of the gallant and dashing Skobeleff, yet remem- bered as Russian soldier of pride and courage and of great ability. He was stiil honored as a hero in Russia's war with Turkey, and still in high favor at the Russian court, when, at the alleged refusal of the princess to elope with him, he committed suicide. Then the princess went into retirement for a time, and mourned the death of a lover so warm and devoted, with whom an alliance how ever, was no part of her ambitious plans. The Princess, through years of ups and
 
 Cecil Rhodes, rising as a colossal figure In the world of political financiering, be- came the prey and aim of adventuresses and women fortune hunters, who sought to overthrow the defenses he had set up against their sex. There are those who believe that the Princess succeeded where all others had failed, and that the great man would have made her his wife when her husband could have been brought to complaisant view of the situation. Oth- CTS affirm that he never loved the woman and that such entanglement as arose re- suited from his princely Iiberality and his easy good humor. Entangelements there were, however. and the trial of the woman in South Africa grew out of re- pudiatiOn finally by Cecil Rhodes of bills for large amounts that he was invited to pay on her behalf. It was even hinted by some that the illness which came to him about this time was merely assumed to escape the woman's Opportunities and resulting scandals; but his death, which followed. proved that this, at least, was untrue. The Princess has been the edi- tor of weekly ewspaper-Greater Brit ain--publshed in Cape Town. She Is tho author of three novels written in French. and has contributed articles to the maga- zines.