davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-07

A GENTLEMAN by the name of D. NJ.
Parry, president of the National Manu-
facturers' association, and who resides
in Indiana, and is president of the
Parry Manufacturing Co.. has incurred
the i'll will Of organized labor through.
out the country by having administered
a hot roast to the labor organizations,
and now the American Federation Of
Labor proposes to raise fund of $780,.
900 and invade Indiana where the
money will be spent in building up the
labor bulwarks OF that state. Mr.
Parry is very outspoken in his position
and has taken up the cudgels with
Senator Hanna who on the other hand
is trying to get labor and capital ir
closer and more brother]y relationship
A member Of the Chicago Typograph
ical union made the remark last week
that "a strike is war; and he was
pretty close to the truth. There is nc
use talking, capital wants all it can ge
and so does labor, and the only way fol-
the two factions to get along is to STOP
splitting at one another and get dow1
to business and talk over one another'
needs and necessities, and then gran
what is fair to each side. Here i
where: the rub comes, however. .s>>..,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-07

THERE is something pathetic in the
pilgrimage of the Doukhobors Of Can
ada who in their religious frenzie have
started out again looking for the
Savior. They are mentally unbalanced
because of their peculiar religious be.
liefs and the Canadian government will
have to care for them in asylums, as
they are wholly unfit to care for an6
govern themselves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-07

THE Supreme court of this State has
rendered decision to the effect that
the express companies are liable for
shipments Of game that are confscated
by the State game wardens. The de-
clslon is in suit brought by>a shipper
to recover from the express company
the value OF some game birds that were
coptlscated bY} the game .wardens. J.. !:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-07

A JUDGE of the United States circuit
court of Kansas City has enjoined eight
railroads operating in southwestern
territory from discriminating against
small shippers. Put this in your pipe
and smoke it, and please don't humble
that the courts are for the rich. This
courts, remember, do not make laws;
they only interpret them and enforce
them when appealed to.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-07

THE Office of the Menahga Messen-
ger was destroyed by fire last week
but the owner had the property in
sured only the day previous to the fire
and thus he finds very good pickup.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-07
No, Thank You.

DR.. Nichols was down from Milaca,
yesterday in attendance at the meeting.
of the pension board of examiners. DR.,
Nichols expected to enjoy ride in the
Princeton automobiles while down, but
Aug Rines' auto was troubled with a,
faulty oil cup, and not to have the Mil
AGA doctor disappointed DR.. Armitage
volunteered to take his friend to the
train. The ex-mayor went to get his
auto and after DR.. Nichols had waited
some time he went over to look up the
missing auto-docto and found him
working like Trojan on the machine
OF many parts. DR.. Nichols sized up
the situation and ran for the train.
He says he hopes to have better success
the next time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-07

A. N. DARE took up his duties as
State printer the first Of the month, his
predecessor, Capt. G. C. Whitney, re-
firing with a most creditable record.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-07
A Rebekah Surprise.

The Rebekah ladies rendered Mrs.
A. B. Chadbourne a surprise party last
Tuesday evening at the Odd Fellows
hall in honor of her departure for Ore
gon where she will make her future
home. The hall was filed with Re-
bekah ladies and Odd Fellows who
made the event one that Mrs. Chad
bourne will long remember. A short
musical program was rendered. Mrs.
Claire Atwell Galley sang a solo, there
were piano solos by Miss Belle Grant
and Miss Hazel Jaax, and recitation
by Miss Flossie Davis. Refreshments
were served and all enjoyed themselves
dancing until late hour. Mrs. Chad
bourne will long remember the happy
event. She leaves to-day for Elk River
and Minneapolis to visit relatives and
friends for a week, after which she
will leave for Drain, Oregon, where
Mr.. Chadbourne is now located.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-07
Notice.

On request of large part Of the citi.
zens of Princeton, we have appointed
A. M. Davis our local agent and as such
he is authorized to write up applica-
tions and receive first payment for the
undersigned cooperative company.
The Chicago Mutual Home Union, a
cooperative company, by O. N: Ledin,
State agent. : =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-07

The weather man states officially
that there were fourteen days of clear
weather in April. Will he kindly
draw diagram and give full par
ticulars?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-07

TAMMANY has new chief. but it is
the same old Tammany.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-07

Henry G. Schimming and members
Of the Schimming family went to Peli-
can Lake, Wright county yesterday
where the wedding of Henry G. Schim-
ming and Miss Emma M. Passehl.
daug liter of Mr.. and Mrs, John Passehl
of that place will be solemnized at the
German M. E. church at Pelican Lake
to-day. Mr.. -schimming has bought
the Henry Lind house where he win
make his future home, :..: Ak =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-07

Next Sunday will be "Foresters' Sun
day. at the Catholic church and the
Catholic Order Of Foresters on. this day
will attend the 1890 mass in a body
and receive the sacraments. Father
Levings will be assisted in the services
by Rev. DR.. Francis Mershman, O. S.
B. of St. Johns college. There will be
mass at A.. NJ. At the services at 1880
A. NJ. there will be special music. In
the evening Rev. DR.. Mershman will
lecture at 1880 on ''Who is Christ?o
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-07

The Maccabees of Elk River have re.
organized with the following officers
Fred Waterman. p. c.; Chester Roah,
c.; Arthur Baily, v. c.; Chas. Gilbert
chap; Charles Walters, m: a.; VIM
Baldowsky, S.; Harry Connor, r. g. g..
John Bijalk, l. 6. g.; Amos Houlton, p
Seven new members we're taken in
Elk River Star-NeWs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-07

The road that stands up this
weather is dandy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-07

House cleaning and you need a new
carpet: Make your selection at *,
+. 49,. LUDDEN;s STORE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-07

Mrs. J. c.. Herdliska and Mrs.
Florence Sleeves were in attendance
last week at the big reception the
Ladies Of the Maccabees of the twin
cities rendered Supreme Commander
Hollister and Medical Director Rose.
Both ladies of the supreme hive were
royalty entertained and a class Of 1874
candidates were initiated at K. P.
hall in the Masonic temple. On Thurs
day the work was exemplifed at K. P.
hall. One Of the Minneapolis hives
was presented with the State banner
for having secured the largest number
Of benefit members, and the twelve
hives of Minneapolis have started in to
get 100 new members by July LIST.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-07

j. W. Orton was down from Onamia
last week. He had been on a trip to
the twin cities and was en- route to the
lake where he will start in with the
Foley Bean company that has COM
menced to move it's logs out of the big
lake. Mr.. Orion says that there are
over 100000 feet Of logs in the lake
this spring. Two booms of 5000, 600
at Malmo went to pieces during the
high winds lately. The ice is not all
out of the lake. yet but will be in a
short time. Davis & Ferguson have
100000 feet in the lake and the Ward
and Goss outfits below the lake did
some heavy cutting last winter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-07
SHOES

for yourself and the family. here
and the balance will be in your
favor. We sell S. shoes for $3.50.
There is really remarkable value in
our offerings. Our shoes fit; have
style: and great wearing qualities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
MOZART CLUB WILL
GIVE A MASKED BALL
Stage Programmes Preceding 1t VIII
Present Attractive Novelties.

The seventh annual subscription
masked ball of the Mozart club will
be given at Mozart hall Monday even
ing, Feb. 49, Elaborate preparations
are being made by the committee in
charge, who confidently expect the
ball to eclipse in brilliancy all previous
functions.
The scheme Of decoration will be
Japanese throughout and the illumi-
nation will be by means of Jap lanters.
Up to II o'clock the dancers must
wear their masks, but after that the
masks may be removed, and supper
will be served.
Sixty people, their costumes repre-
senting the different nations, will take
part in the stage programme. The
first stage picture will show a street
scene in Yokahoma. Sixty voices will
sing the carnival chorus from the
opera "Stradella.'' Then will follow
the entrance of the prince and princess
of the carnival, and the address by
the prince.
In the second part Of the programme
-Four Little Maids" from "The
Geisha Girl" will be sung. The third
part will be a tableau, angels in a.
Snow Storm" with the song, TN the
Good Old Summer Time" and the pro-
gramme will close with the singing Of
Man Kee Poo by the quintette, fol-
lowed by a burlesque on "Florodora."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
THE NATIONAL GUARD.

The militia division has been organ
lied and made part of the War De-
partment under the general supervi-
sion of Secretary Root. Maj. James
Parker, recently detailed from the cav
airy arm to the adjutant generals Of
flee, has been made chief Of the new
department, and F. T. Wilson, formerly
a major in the District of Columbia
National Guard, has been assigned to
the Militia division as chief clerk
A bill has been introduced in congress
providing for a bureau of militia to be
In charge of national guard officer
having the rank of brigadier general,
does not receive the support of the
secretary of war, so it will probably
be defeated.
Secretary Roots objection to this
department Is that it would virtually
amount to two adjutant generals in
the war department, and he believes
that would be unwise-one to manage
the affairs of militia and the other of
the regular army. In the event Of war
he believes that confusion would re-
suit in such a system. 1t is doubtful
though, If harmony will prevail until
the two departments have been divorc-
ed entirely.
The division of militia Is preparing
to acquaint the various militia organ
izations with the new law, and It is
expected that the war department and
the adjutants general of the state or
CARNATIONS will soon be in close touch
for the purpose of carrying out its pro-
visions. The war department is al
ready taking active steps looking to
the arming OF the militia with the
service rifle lKrag-Jorgensen) and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
VITAL FORCE.
Is Crushed by Chronic Troubles.


One of the most. weakening, under
mining troubles. which mankind is heir
to is hemorrhoids or piles. The victim is
careless and negleetful of the disease at
first because the pain is slight and the
bleeding. may only occur occasionally or
he may be treasured by the occasional dis
appearance of the symptoms. And yet
If at the very start he had found a ra-
t1onal remedy to soothe the Inflammation,
he would probably never have had a re-
turn of this Irritating malady.
Piles may develop at any season of the
year, and at almost any age Of the vic
tim; the abuse of catharticS often cauS-
eS this trouble, and the period arrives
when the dread of pain at stool becomes
so great that the sufferer begins to neg
lect the calls of nature and the bowels
are either forced to retain the feces or
are only partially cleared, on account of
the suffering attendant upon a thorough
movement.
Before you reach this stage use
remedy which removes the cause, there
by graduating the disease, and that is the
Pyramid Pile Cure which is sold by all
druggists at fifty cents package; it is
in the form of suppository, is applied
directly to the parts affected and brings
about complete cure, quickly and pain
lessly. A valuable little book on the cause
Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall, Mich. and
we advise every sufferer to send for
copy of it,
People who have suffered from piles
slant relief experienced from the first ap-
plication. Another important advantage
Is the fact that anyone can use the rem
edy without detention from business or
interference with daily occupation.
81 feel 1t my duty to recommend the
Pyramid Pile Cure, for after suffering
ten years with most distressing form
of Piles, am entirely cured thanks to
this remedy. Anyone doubling this can
write to Margaret Brady. 156 Whitman
St., Cleveland. Ohio"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
MAJ. BYRNE ARGUES
FOR RESTORATION
OF CANTEEN
Points Out Inclination Of
Soldiers to Drink and Com
pares Advantages of Well
Regulated Post Dispense
ries With Dangers and
Evils of Saloons to Which
Soldiers Resort.

Army officers continue to express
opinions on the canteen feature of the
post exchange. They generally adj
init the wisdom of the law providing
for the establishment of post ex-
changes at the military posts, but new
ertheless they are of the opinion that
to render those of the most service
they should be permitted to include
the distribution Of limited quantities Of
beer and other liquors.
Maj. B. A. Byrne, Of the Thirteenth
infantry, commanding at AlcatraZ island,
California, in report to the adjutant
general of the army, points out in a
clear and comprehensive manner the
reasons for this opinion that the can
teen is a benefit. He says:
Men Will Drink.
The majority of enlisted men, like
the majority of men in the other
walks Of life, drink to a greater or
less extent, and 1t is useless to at
tempt the impossible task of trying
to stop drinking in the army or even
to lessen its evils by making beer i'm
possible to obtain at the post while it
is still within easy reach elsewhere.
The latter course drives soldiers to
seek resorts where they are tempted
and encouraged to drink the vilest liQ-
uor in company with low females and
that the effort to reform the soldier
by making it less convenient to obtain
beer, instead of diminishing intemper-
ance in the army, very much intensif1eS
all the evils claimed by its opponents
to result from the sale of beer in the
post exchange.
am satisfied that there does not
exist anywhere, accessible to soldiers, a
place where beer can be obtained, so
respectable and free from temptation
to excess as a post exchange under
the former law.
A large proportion of soldiers are
going to have something to drink
some alcoholic stimulant some will
have it daily and others from time to
time. AS rule, they are satisfied
with beer when it is convenient, and
will not go from the post often to
seek stronger drinks; but have it they
will, even If they have to go on pass
for 1t. AS large proportion of these
men have been in the habit of drinking
before they entered the army, many
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
WHY DO OFFICERS sEsIeN2
Large Number Leaving the Service
Creates Speculation.

The numerous designations from the
army have naturally created some sur
prise, especially as these come from
othcers who In most cases need have
no fear Of their chances of being pro-
NOTED. In one week there were no
less than five designations of first and
second Heutenants of the three arms
Of the service, and in nearly all Of
the recent designations the officers
have been In a position to meet the
professional and physical requirements
Of advancement
Some one suggests that perhaps the
army officer of today finds his life a
great deal harder than it has been in
other years, and 1t Is undeniable that
the commissioned officer has more de-
mands made upon him now than ever
before. He must familiarize himself
with the technical and tactical ele-
ments of his profession, and possibly
those Who have entered the army find
that the demands of civil life are less
exacting and more remunerative than
any prospect held out to them in the
military service.
OF course, there are individual rea-
sons for certain designations, notably
In the case of the officer whose with
drawal from the army was permitted
for the good Of the service" but these
ms tanceS are rare and do not affect
the general situation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

of those who would be contented with
beer in the exchange drink the worst
class of whisky in the resorts they fire.
Quent, and their example tempts 9TH
ers to do the same. On the other hand,
in the post exchange, which is in real
tty in well conducted enlisted mans
club, the soldier could, without leaving
the post, sip beer, play games and
read the magazines, papers, etc., amid
attractive surroundings, free from de-
moral1z1ng temptations and in COM
pany only of comrades, with many Of
Whom he campaigned in Cuba and the
philippines, thus making his surround
ings attractive, the least harmful pos
sible, and Of a character to encourage
his staying at home.
Canteen and Resorts Compared.
Should the soldier, while in the
post exchange, show any inclination
to take too much or become noisy or
ungentlemanly in any way, the ex-
cnange steward, reliable non-comm-
mlss1oned officer whose authority the
soldier does and must recognize with
out question, invites him to go to his
quarters, and sees that he does go,
thus avoiding the excuses which are
encouraged by the proprietors of drink
Ing resorts. Compare such surround
1ngs with those now encountered by the
oOAO4SI III the resorts SO numerous IN
the vicinity of a large proportion of
our military posts, where the soldier
is tempted and encouraged to drink
the vilest liquor, is beaten up should
he become quarrelsome and robbed
when stupefied by excessive Indulgence.
His club afforded him the only social
life he had as a rule, the only relief
from the monotonous and unattractive
barrack existence when the weather
did not admit of outdoor diversions.
Ii the abolition of the beer feature of
the post exchange had the effect of
accomplishing even partially what its
advocates claim, it would be indeed the
best thing in the world in the way Of
reform measure ever attempted for
the army, and worthy of the earnest
support of those who are interested
IN the welfare of the enlisted man, but
L cannot see, in the light of recent
experience, how any one who claims
TO be interested in his moral welfare
can support a measure that deprives
him OF the opportunity Of enjoying in
respectable manner the club features
OF social life, open to and encouraged
among men of every other occupation,
When 1t Is clear to those, in q ma
1or1ty of cases l believe, who are in
daily touch with the habits and life
OF the soldier, that this attempt to
promote temperance encourages him to
leave more wholesome surroundings
TO seek the same character of pastime
with its evils most aggravated, in low
resorts under conditions beset with
many rulnous temptations"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

-teenth Minnesota volunteers, recently
held its third annual reunion and ban
quet at the Rathskeller cafe, Minneapo-
lis. Nearly fifty of the veterans were
present, with plenty of good things to
eat and drink. Writ Wilson acted as
POSTMASTER, and the following toasts
We're responded to Our Departed
Members Lieut. Pearse; Company
A." Capt. r. w. McWade; "The Old
Song" Dick Cole; High Jinks," Sam
G. Anderson, Jr. Fellowship" G. w.
Armstrong; "a Second Glimpse of Ma
Mia" Frank E. Force. At the business
meeting the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Writ Wilson; vice president, Joe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

regular army equipment. The change
is anxiously awaited.
Members of the militia have looked
forward ardently for the new rife,
and now, when it is almost within their
grasp they are wondering whether
or not 1t will be possible for them to
use 1t on their company range. The
proclivity Of the Krag is to carry a
mile or so further than the Spring
field, and there is danger encountered
in using range without a natural
backstop. 1t is understood, however,
that reduced ammunition can be used
with accuracy.
Should the United States be in
volved in war it could muster 1871
655 men who are active and liable for
military duty, 1929 belonging to the
active militia. The following table
will show their relative standing in
membership of national guardsmen in
the various states and territories:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
REV. M'KINNoN TO BE HoNoRED.
Statue to Be Erected to DISTINGUISHED
Chaplain,

Chaplain w. H. /. Reaney, chaplain
OF the cruiser Columbia, has been ask
ed by the First volunteers, Of Call
fornia, who have started a movement
10 erect monument to the Rev. Will
liam D. McKinnon, chaplain of the
Sixth heavy artillery, who died in Ma
Mia three months ago, to raise funds
In the East for the proposed monu-
ment.
Father McKinnon died Of cholera,
Which he contracted while nursing SOL
dfers In the hospital in Manila. He
was chaplain of the First volunteers,
OF California, when the war broke out
and went to Manila with the regiment.
President Mckinley made him chaplain
OF the regular army in 1899. It was
Father McKinon who conducted the
negotiations between the archbishop
of Manila and Admiral Dewey and the
army officers.
Father McKinnon made two attempts
to get into Manila and the second
time, when he succeeded, he was
wounded. He was known to most of
the soldiers who served in the Philip
pines. Contributions to the fund NAV
be sent to Father, Reaney,on the cruiser
Columbia, at the Brooklyn navy yard.