davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-26
Delinquent Tax LIST.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, ! ,
COUNTY OF MILE Laos.
Court.


COUNTY OF MILE Laos. 90 District Court
Seventh Judicial District
The State of Minnesota. all persons, companies or
corporations who have or claim any estate. right.
title interest in claim lien upon any the
several pieces parcels of land in the list hereto
attached described: ...s. -
The list of taxes and penalties real property for
the county of Mile Laos State of Minnesota remaining
delinquent the first Monday in January 1908
filed the office Of the clerk Of the district Of the
hereto attached is copy Therefore you and each Of
you are hereby required to file in the office of said
clerk before the twentieth day after the pubca
on OF this notice and list your answer in writing
setting forth any objection defense have
the taxes or part thereof any piece parcel
OF land described in said list in, to- which you
have claim estate, right title, interest," claim
lien and in default thereof Judgment will be entered
against such piece parcel OF land for the said
list appearing against it. and for all penalties interest
and costs.
[sEAL L. S. BRIGGS.
Clerk of the District Court of the County of Mile Lacs
State of Minnesota.
T ,IST OF REAL PROPERTY FOR THE COUNTY
- of Mile Laos, and State of Minnesota. which
remained delinquent the first Monday in
January, 1908.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-26

IMPLANTED LANDS,
Frank Williams. tract described
in book l Of deeds, page Al
L. Wellington, tract described in
book q OF deeds. page 6l4
s. s. Peterson, tract described
In book q Of deeds, page 578
Ida Townsend, tract described in
book 7 OF deeds; page 228.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-03
The Bachc IOr.

A western editor pays this tribute to
type which has not It's fair share Of
song and story: 1.-THE bachelor repre-
Sents the most congenial and big heart
ed type Of our commonwealth. His
name, while held in public derision by
host Of people, will always remain
closely interviewer in the history Of
pioneer life. He 1t was who pushed
out into the wild and woolly west at a
time when the buffalo, Indians and
coyote We're lords of the prairies and
by persistent efforts and under priva-
ton and want led q heroic life by
converting vast areas of the barren
wilderness into fertile lands of peace
and plenty. Then, without aid Of femi-
nine piety to keep vigil over his every
day acts, this sturdy empire builder
remained ut his post, blazing out the
path of fame and introducing thrift
and civilization in his wake. Like the
cowboy he is slowly passing into his
tory, but his fame is as farreaching as
civilization, his name indelibly stamped
on the pages of history, while the hum.
bic dugout with It's original environ
ments will appear in scenic pictures
above the footlights of future genera
tons"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-03
SGREAT SENSATION.

re was a big sensation in
1lle, Ind, when W.H.Brown
II place, who was expected
had his life saved by DR..
NJ New Discovery for Con-
Jon. He writes: II endured
rable agonies from Asthma
our New Discovery gave me
aiate relief and soon there
Elected a complete cure"
lar cures of Consumption.
nonia, Bronchitis and Grip
merous. Its the peerless
u for all throat and lung
es. Price SOC, and 800
nteed by Denmark Drug Co
ists. Trial bottles free.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-03
YSHONEYAu6rAR
Colds; Prevents Pneumonia
ao-s of the Human Heart.

doris of the Human Heart.
0rkings of the human heart
en computed by a celebrated
Elst, and he has demonstrated
d equal to the lifting of 12O
wenty-four hours. Presenting
blood is thrown out of the
each pulsation in the proper
lxty-nine strokes of nine feet,
age Of the blood through the
ght be taken at 207 yards per
seven miles per hour, 16S miles
1890 miles per year, or
NJ miles In a lifetime of eighty
RS. In the same period of time
81 must beat 2,S69,776,000 times.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-03
aRAvE.

Incident is narrated
ger Of Philadelphia,
was in an awful
Nv skin was almost
IS sunken, tongue coat
Continually in back and
i appetite, growing weak
day. Three physicians
me up. Then | was adj
use Electric Bilters; and
at JOY. the first bottle
decided improvement ]
sd their use for three
and am now a we'll man. /
icy robbed the! grave of
victim" No one should
~ them. Only so cents,
'eed, at Denmark Dug
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-03
Trouble with Poultry,

ad woman who went into the
business under the expectation
could make a fortune by sell
n has quit 1t in disgust because,
says, 1.-The hens never III lay
ags are dear, but always begin
as they are cheap"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-03
A MORNING PRAYER.

DR. Bradley Atlanta gives following beautiful ANALYSIS of
the Lords Prayer:
FATHER
Icannot tell howl came to be so but am spirit am Tbv
Child but Father lesh Ny body ans me round
IN close and almost deadly embrace My self nv
spirit, Thy child speaks to Thee would bring that
which highest truest purest nobst most Godke in
me to the supreme for the that may
sympathetic touch with the all good the wse power
fu the atogether-ovely and feel the vital touch
My Father, commune alone yet we are not alone
Humanity brothers, with Father them
without finding Thee.
Our Father Thy presence with selfish
word upon my lips.
FATHER IN HEAVEN
Thou art not in those aheavens beyond and star
dust and spaces still and c but in that spiritual realm apart
from dirt and brute Father my spirit in that pure heaven
where spirit lives and loves by the flesh
heaven sweet but close handto Thee nv thought
to Thee open my heart with Thee commune.
HALLowED THY NAME
Forbid Thee save as the holy the sa
cred the Priceless the prize life exa1t that which
is worthy otherwise in exaltng which is low aase
SELF would hold sacred Fathers name, that my
spirit share the Iwoud grow Thee and
regard myself, Thy child, as sin.
Thou art imitable. Let me be perfect even as thou
KINGDOM COME
May the spirit be extended till it shall embrace me-
fellows and the world In thy arc no sins no
mistakes pains heartaches, strifes no
death Let the spiritual control carna perfect
kingdom the king rules his subjects love- Then
earth.
wish to bring this pass my life and in the lives of
all men everywhere, and shall so work.
Thou wiest not the death of any, NAV have life
the spirit life the ageless life. May keep the hui
the plane of the spiritual human fall back to
the planes of the brutal and like the brues die. would do
thy will for self and others and attain larger DESIRE that
Thy Kingdom Come
Feed not the body alone but supply spirits with the
Bread of Life Sustain fantng day by with Thvse
Thou art Spirit Thou art TRUTH Thou Light Thou art
Love- Day by day we draw Thee for
FORGIVE US OUR DEBTS FOR WE HAVE
Deep within souls Father, find of spoess
uscand cannot ask favor that ourselves would not
grant. We come with no i'll will neighbour He has
harmed have harmed Thee can harm us
only wegive him But wrongs
in Thy presence small bear hate So we
to Thee against whom have snned and saw
with tears Forgive. Forgive
LEAD US NOT INTO TEMPTATION BUT DELIVER
Father, dread the trial through which pass to per-
feet te Ishrnk from the test escape the contest
when the is rough
want not merely innocence. but virtue. would be dev-
cred from the dominion Of the from the
flesh Iwoud triumph, and temptation necessary-trem-
blngy it-let would the gold of char
acter free from dross not will Thne-nevertheess
give the furnace. Nevertheless Father not nv will but
Thine-neverheless give me the gold pure. Amen.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-03
les A CLEAN SWEEP.

les A CLEAN SWEEP.
Ae's nothing like dong a
thoroughly. Of all the
gou ever heard of; Buck
Arnica Salve is the best. Il
away aud cures Burns,
Bruises. Cuts, Bolls, Ulcers
Fnptions and Piles. Its
5c. and guaranteed by Den
Drug Co.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-03
Literary Diseases.

u occupations have diseases
are more or less incidental to
Ind literature is not exempt. The
sost prevalent literary maladies
tiers cramb and swelled head.
nfortunate thing about writer's
Is that it Is never cured. The
mate thing about swelled head
Sit never kills.-Exchange.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-03

~ For very mall sum of CASH MONEY you can buy a
ochoashp IN this excellent school for single course uu-
as 10 time for tho student complete the said course
Within 30 days aft graduation the college not get you
apoSon that will from S2 to $50 per month"; every
cent OF the money have paid for the Scholarship will be
cneerfully refunded If you qualify for position it will be a
pleasure to us to you know that ou de-
pens on the success OF graduates For further information
write or call to see us over Forbes and Coke drug store
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-03

traced to the kidneys,
but now modern
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
in the disorder OF
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood
that is their work.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-03
Reversed

What sort of man Is my husband?
Well, before we were married he
wouldn't leave the house before mid
night, and since he never enters it be-
fore. journal Amusant.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-03
A Source of Revenue stoppe

"How many quarters did you receive
last Sunday night, Harry?'
-Four"
Il thought you had five sistersY'
"Yes'm, but one is engaged. Town
and Country.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-03

And after she refused me she
Yer hand in farewell"
of cold wave, wasn't itT-
md Plain Dealer.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-03

1t is always safe to learn even from
our enemies; never safe to instruct
even our friends.-Colton.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-03

Kinney of 115 feet height will,
q danger, sway ten inches in o
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-03

Ire Of the man whose dog dis
follow him.-New York Life.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-03
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by OYer-WOEh.

Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
1t used to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were to be
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-03

1t may be hard for some people
to be poor. but for others it is the
easiest thing in the world.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-03
that is their work.

Therefore, when your kidneys are weak
or out of order, you can understand how
quickly your entire body IS affected and
how every organ seems to fail to do its
duty.
If you are sick or "feel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DR..
Kiltner's Swanp-Root, because as soon
as your kidneys are we'll they will help
all the other organs to health. A trial
will convince anyone.
IT you are sick you can make no mis-
take by first doctoring your kidneys.
The mild and the extraordinary effect of
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
OF the most distressing cases, and is sold
on its merits by all 6vFT
druggists in fifty-cent rTsIITRs;skSi aTessss,
and onedolar size
bottles. You may 'S-Se1sass % g .EssSsEsEygu
have sample bottle Home Of swamn-pooe
by mail free, also pamphlet telling YOU
how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bling
hamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
DR.. Kilmers Swamp-Root, and the ad-
dress, Binghamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-03
.-I-P-A-N-S Tabu1es
Doctors find
A good prescription

For mankind
cent packet is enough for usual &C.
The family bottle $50 cents) contain
Tor a year. All druggists sell them,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-03
A Quick Answer.

US Elder Brother (who wants
10 go ON an errand)-Didn't you
was looking for you every
NO, I didn't. If l had, you
s have found me.-Chums.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-19
PROMISES AND PERFORMANCES
R0sults Of Republican Administra.
tiOn Have Been Far from
Satisfactory.

A recapitulation of the Roosevelt adj
ministration's course with reference to
the national scandals reveals very little
of creditable action in proportion to the
amount of talk. A balance would show
promise far outweighing performance.
says the st. Louis Republic.
For the results actually accomplished
nobody is disposed to withhold credit;
but in number those results have been
few. A handful of indictments, many
of them cumulative, is the tangible
showing. No prosecutions have been
commenced, although the offenses are
many months old. 1t is by no means
unjust to refuse to give the admins
tration the benefit of the doubt in the
matter of delays for which there is no
apparent justification. The presump-
tion naturally arises that politics is re-
sponsible; presumption fairly sup
ported by the administrations S manifest
general policy of tact and temporization
In preference to direct and prompt ac-
tion and full publicity. g.
The administrations performances
are not to be measured against mere ru-
NOR or the public's impression of the
scandals extent as cleaned from news
secured independently and in its own
way by the press. The publicity given
to the scandals has been accidental or
incidental, and although the information
has been the best obtainable, it has
doubtless in some cases been unreliable.
Rumor has probably added thereto in
some lnstances-neverthel it should
be observed in passing that the extent
OF the scandals as revealed by the press
has not been denied by the administra-
tfon, which fact warrants the inference
that 1t has not been exaggerated.
In judging of the scandals extent, and
judging the administration with refer
ence thereto, the people need not 20 be-
yond the administrations own an
nouncements and promises. These indi-
cate the breadth Of the field and the
amount of work to be done. Thus far.
certainly, the results have not given sat-
1sfactlon. Proceeding at the present
rate or investigation, indictment and
prosecution, the Roosevelt stewardship
cannot reasonably hope to accomplish:
the thoroughgoing cleaning up of the
various departments into which corrup-
tion has been actually traced. To ali
appearances a prodfgious change must
take place in the plan of treatment ane
vigorous bare hand must be shown IL
the administration within the time re-
naming would satisfy the peoples rea-
sonable expectations based on it's own
promises
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-19
The Veterans ON Mile

The Veterans ON Miles,.
The Grand Army of the Republic
shows by the following resolution
adopted at San Francisco that it does
not agree with the president of the
United States in his estimate of Lieut..
Gen. Miles:
splendid soldier. exemplary commander
and patriotic citizen, Nelson A. Miles, upon
his attainment Of a distinguished and hon.
orable retirement after a matchless rec
without just criticism of his official con-
duct, which began a lieutenant in the
Twenty-second Massachusetts infantry,
progressed by the brightest grade of heroic
patriotism from Manassas to Appomattox
during the greatest of all civil wars. from
1851 to 1866, and illuminating this record by
his military achievements as a successful
Indian fighter and again as a great and
judicial military disciplinarian and organ
ixer."
without just criticism Of his official
conduct" Is q diplomatic but stinging
condemnation of the amazing hostility
shown by the president and the secre-
tary of war toward the most accom-
plished and experienced soldier now
living.
It is a pity that there was any oc-
casion for such q reflection upon the
president OF the United States, but that
there was will be admitted by most
people. Chicago Chronicle.
1t was an evil day for the Amer
ican consumer when the Mckinley of
the Buffalo tarin reform speech
breathed his last.-Albany Argus.
The trusts are satisfied with
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-19
POINTS AND OPINIONS.

Ex-senator Hill was obvfous.y
correct when he said at Niagara that
with a surplus revenue, the imperative
duty OF congress was to reduce taxa
ton instead of trying to find ways o.
getting the money back to the people
through the banks. The policy of pub
lie deposits is a proper palliative for
bad situation; it is a good remedy
for an emergency; but there is now a
prospect of years Of surplus revenue.
and the first duty of congress is to
cut the taxes down to the necessities.
Philadelphia Record (1nd.).
The Providence Journal, an in
dependent republican paper. does not
think we'll of some of Mr.. Roosevelt's
alliances. 1T is not reassuring." it
says, Ito those who wish to think well
OF the president to find the Quay men
and the Addicks men still persistfnk
that he is on their side, and will give
them valuable support when the time
comes. Mr.. Roosevelt, the reformer,
cannot afford in this case to be known
by the company he keeps"-Bing-
hamton IN. W Leader.
With grating in Wall street.
grating among the captains of industry
and finance, grating by all sorts OF COM
binations formed to mulct the consumer.
and with the countenance which the gov
ernment lends to grating through the
system of protection, there is no cause
for surprise In the reports of robbery
among the Indians In the territory. II
it is the lack of opportunity to steal that
u to make men honest. the heads Of the
interior department. should see to 1t that
such restrictions shall be imposed among
people who are SO poorly fitted to pro-
tect themselves as the Indians Thera
should be some semblance Of honor even
among thieves. Kansas City Star.
when q republican politician
pays his own way to Oyster Bay to SEQ
the president It is called . secret visit
IN. Y. World. y
President Roosevelts injunction
% dig deep into the post c1ice frauds
ii AL right. but he ought also to In
struct the investigators To look
higher up. IN. 7. World. - 4.
llraft m the post ot1o@ depart.
ment Il graft In. tho army contract de-
partmept; sE1n IN the pnhlic land
department graft. eraft, graft. And
the crafts viii continue unfil "a
aroused people oysTtlIl1ou1T q ~ STll ~ tsfH
Ths Commones. .s
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-19

TANDING ON the
threshold Of the
bitter agony of the
garden. and the
cruel death on the
cross, and with the
marvellous minis
try Of something
over three years
behind Him. Jesus
utters the thrilling
nd S t q r t ling
words of our text:
"Verily verify, l
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-19
Humane Policemen.

Whatever may be said In reproba-
tion of the New York police, recent
incident shows they are very humane
lot. A two-yesr-old boy was picked up
in the park who identified himself by
saying that he was ''papa's boy" When
he was taken to the Tenderloin station
. half dozen policemen were kept busy
for an hour telephoning around the
city making inquiries for the lads par
ents. Another half dozen hung around
coddling the youngster just to make
him feel at hpme.-N. Z. Letter.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-19
Chicago, Sunday,
1908.

Text:--''Verily. verify. I say unto YOU.
he that believeth on Me. the works that I
do shall he DO also; and greater orks than
these shall he do: because I 60 unto My
FatEer"-JOhn l4:l2
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-19

Wher0 T0Ek0 Draw the Line.
81. It may be true that the fanat1cal Turk.
|ish soldiers have no fear Of death, says
the Cleveland Plain Dealer. but there
Is little doubt that they lack tho az
treme degree q fanaticism that would
1mpel them 70 nght without ny.
The Washington times., 1903-01-01
RAYMOND SURRENDERS
To- THE AUTHORITIES
Alleged Libeler Gives Bond
for His Appearance.

Albert N. Raymond, 706 Seventeenth
Street northeast, charged with criminal
libel. surrendered himself to Detective
Flather this morning and gave bond in
the sum OF $500.
Charles r. Luscombe, us Nineteenth
Street northeast, is the complainant. He
alleges that on November Il last Ray
mond caused to be circulated a printed
circular containing Iibelous statements
about him ana that on numerous occa-
sions Raymond wrote scaudalous and in
furious letters to the District Commits
sioners. 10 the complainant, his wife
and 20 others.
Ar- Luscorlbe says that he operates d
small woodward in the northeast on a
franchise from the building department
II securing the franchise. ne says, he
employed Raymond, but became weary
OF delay Raymond claimed that, though
the matter was taken out of his hands,
he was entitled to the amount at first
stipulated
He is said 10 have boasted that he
would cause LUsccmbe to close business,
and TO she warrant is attached an al
lege1 quotation from letter from Ray
mond 10 Mrs. Luscombe, in which he
offers 10 make q wager of $500 that he
viii cause Luseombe to lose his fran
chise. He is said to have written let
teTs TO the Commissioners on the sub
ject
A copy Of a postal card written in an
nliterate manner is shown. This pur-
ports TO be warning to Luscombe, who
turned the matter over TO postofice
Inspector. In the printed circular. on
which the warrant is based, Luscombe is
alluded to in most uncompIimentary
terms, and Major Sylvester is mentioned
in a contemptuous and insulting man
neT- Building Inspector Ashford, Cor
DOratiOn Counsel DuVaH, and James Nj
Wood are also censured- The circular is
said TO nave been printed by Raymond.
The Washington times., 1903-01-01
DIPL LOMhTIC RELATIONS
WITH VENEZUELA
Germlny Asks as to Resum-
ing Intercourse.

BIR3IINHAAd, Jan. The "BirmIng-
ham Post says Germany. through her
ambassadrs at Washington and Lon
don. basasked whether the United
States an Great Britain think that
diplomatic relations with Venezuela
should besesumed pending the investi-
cation by he Hague tribunal OF arbi-
tration,
The opinn Of official circles in Ger
many is agnst The resumption Of these
relations ulfI the claims are paid.
LONDONJan- The Manchester
Guardian New York correspondent
says that lesident Roosevelt took a
most fnteresng and active part IN the
negotiatIonsvhich resulted in the ref
erece OF II trouble to arbitration,
even sendingersonaI dispatches TO the
German Empor, and receiving answers
from him. T correspondence was not
couehed in donate terms. but was
direct and pla spoken.
PARIS. Jana Caracas dispatch 10
the 'Matin" ays the revoIutlonists
claim they wt a victory at Barquisi-
meto, instead a defeat. as previously
reported.
They say GeraI Pacheco, the com
mander OF thepvernment troops. was
killed, and manprisoners taken. They
also claim thatiey have won victories
at Guiria and eIyhere.
The Washington times., 1903-01-01
DEATH TAKES MOTHER OF
NILLION-DOLLAR BABY
Made Brave Fight for Life
Since Child Was Born.

BUTTE, Mon. Jan. Mrs W A
Clark. jr., daughter-in-Iaw of United
States Senator Clark. and mother Of the
'MiIIion-DoIlar Baby" died here this
morning after an illness that lasted from
December !. when the child was born.
There had been little hope for days that
Mrs Clark could survive On Christmas
Day an operation was performed as a
last resort Few infants are more vigor-
Gus than the now motherIess Clark baby.
Mrs. Clark. before her marriage to
Senator CIark's youngest son. Iune 10.
1901, was Miss Mabel Foster. Her par
ents were pioneers of Butte. but were
not wealthy. Mr. Clark is a graduate
Of Yale and a praeticing lawyer.
The wedding was one OF the greatest
Of Butte's events. Senator Clark gave
the bride diamonds worth $50 900.
Senator Clark several months ago said
he would give a million dollars to the
first grandson born to him. He was in
Paris on December 1 last when he re
oeived a cable from his son claiming the
million dollars
Delighted over the news. Senator
Clark said he would keep his promise
and hurried to this country 10 pay his
respects to ". A. Clark III