davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
" I wrote to Doctor,
Pierce, who sent me.
a very kind letter
and advised me-"

, Thousands OF weak and sick women
can trace the beginning Of a new life OF
perfect health TO that letter written to
Or. Pierce.
Sick and ailing women are invited to
consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, ETIe. All
correspondence held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential Address Dr.
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n Y.
Dr.. Pierce's FavoTite Prescription cures
weak and aching backs. headaches, nerv-
,usuess and other womanly ailments by
curing the wOmanly diseases which cause
hem
-fn the s1ri1g OF 1000 berare very Ill
gritcs Ms. Aivicna Scholtz. Of Lake Waal1inZ-
D., Lesrcur Co. MINI. Tny back was very
reak and ached 50 that could do 20 WORK az
q. 50 I was obliged to take 10 nv bed. fait z
oustsnt desire to urinatc and the pains IN
;ooo-acr were almost unbcar3ble- wrote ts
)r. Pirrcr. who sent me vcry kinc letter. and
dvtScd ne 10 take bis FavoTlte Prescription
nd 'Colden Medical Discovery ! took siz
.ottics OF each and an Z well woman now I
lunot say enough in avoc of Dr.. Pierce'a
1cdicincs.
uFavorite Prescription makes weak
women strong, sick women we'll. Accept
10 substitute for the medicine which
works wonders for weak women.
DR.. Pierce,S Pleasant Pellets are The
most desirable laxative for deliSss2
Ecueh -
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
deputy Fish warden Appointed.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
sprIngaeld. III. oct. f7.-Governor Yats
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

Fine SILK Umbrellas, 81 to so.
MermOd & Jaccard's. Broadway & Locust.
hTifs for eGtdiOg. a. 900 alustrafioas mailed free
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

Engraved Wedding InvitatIons.
Niermod & Jaccard's. Broadway & Locust.
Hrifs FOR priesI and 9 mplsI. Maiisd IRE
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

Prof AdolHh Hofr OF Vienna has
triumphed. II tie year to which
wireless te!egraphy. the successful
submarine boat, and other inventions
are credited which are 10 revolution
ize many features Of life, Prof. Hon
takes rank as leader. His is the dis
coyery which means the saving OF
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

golden rule was framed in the sacred
presence OF the sage's home or in his
club. Nor does history tell US whether
that rule was framed with the consent or
even the knowledge Of Mrs. Sage.
The third rule Is. II the husband dies
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-24
LEASE Ol A. & n, {,
Meeting of the Men Inter
ested in il at GO'dsb0ro.

Goldsboro, \. c, Nov. 21.-The ~proprei-
ton to lease the Atlantic and North Caro-
liza Railroad. discussed SC fully by the
press Of the state some weeks ag,. ana
coupled as it was by a provision OF extend
ing that road fifty miles westward with
in the next five years to touch the greet
Scaboard system. was brought up at the
annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
above road III New Bern IN September.
vt tina, time the private stockholders by
~ almost unanimous vote endorsed the
pending proposition, but as the Governor
rad declined to consider it favorably or
Behalf OF the States stock. 4 resolution
vas adopted TO hold a special meeting Of
the stockholders III New Bern on Deem
Ter 10. to reconsider the proposition. IN
view OF this fact the gentlemen who pro
pose to make the lease held 4 meeting II
this city today.
1t has beer IuTnored that the Sea board
AR Lane was really the syndicate tu dis
susse) that is bidding tor the lease. but IL
truth the syndicate making the propoSi
ton is composed OF public spirited citizens
oil our own section. anxious for the devei-
orlnent thereof tor their own wealth. and
that those coming after them may hold
tLtil III SIdtClui dIiCG-
The following is the full list Of the gen
tlenen who are interested in the lease.
Mr.. T "A Green, president Of the Cit
zen's Bank of New Bern: Mir. ". Is.
Blades, president OF the Blades Lumber
Company OF New Bern: Mr.. W. 4. Mills,
president OF the Troy Lumber Company Of
Troy, n. c.; NJ. n. O'Berry, president OF
the Whiteviile umbe Company and the
Enterprise Lumber Conpanv OF Colds
boro; Mr.. Lovitt Hines, p%resiucnt OF the
Hines Bros Lumber Company Of kinston;
Mr.. W. W. Zachery, a OF the Stand
ard Oil Company OF Norfolk: Mr.. John a.
Mills, president OF the Raleigh and Cape
Fear Railroad Of Raleigh; Mr.. H. L. Fin
dyson. with the National Oil Company OF
Goldsboro: Mr.. w. ". Mills, president OF
the Carolina Trust Company OF Raleigh;
Mr.. George \. Nor~ood. Jr.. president ri
The National Bank OF Goldsbcro: Or. ..
ii. Abbott Of Raleigh; Mr.. y. II. Roy
Gen OF Raleigh: j. F. Taylor. treasurer OF
Tie kinston Cotton Mills.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-24

apuarently 81 would rather wltaess injury
10 Cuna thSu 10 break down Us present
ystcA.
Mr.. DeArnoEd Dem. MO-. SID the Re
puhioaus generally had spoken against 'he
pending CHI. but deciaIanZ At The ans
t.me that they intended to F"tc i"g ~
mfr. Mccall rep. Nasal. SAID ms re~luc
zion ol duty on sugar would not material
~ affect its prices IA thls country and uA4t
Consequently the Cuban planter would got
the benefit OF the saving on the t1T1h.
TIE House adjourned until Tedav.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-24
LINES SHAhPLY DRAWP.
fhe Cuban Bill Referred 70 the Committee
on Foreign Relations

Washington, Nov. The Senate bell
It's longest sitting OF the session toda-.
Oeglnnlns at noon aud concluding at al,
?. H. The entire time was Consumed ~
ceoating a motion 20 refer the Cuban re-
clpGoclty bill 10 the COMMITTEES on For.
eign relations. Tie political ilno WIS
sharply drawn il the discussion. the Re
pubiieans advocating such reference. erd
the Democrats contending that the meas
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-24
Free Site For Cotton nl'''

The new town 0. Goats. @-
Fear and Northern road. s
the heart OF the best cotton
ion OF the State. l. IS ID I..
location and surrounded by 81
from which could be drawn u"
Dor for employment IL q CO
IN order 10 secure The 1909
cotton mill il this rev railroad --
offer IS made OF j site Tree
Parties interested Shouts "L-,.
il-2t-4t.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-24
is FOR
TAR HEEL SENATORS
RaIeigh's Endorsement OF
Congressman Small.
PAY FOR OUR SOLDIERS
Mater of Additional Conpansa.ioa fox Spar
ish War undergraduates BY Car
o!iaans at the Association Of Az
ricuI,uraI Colleges.

r~icul.ural Colleges.
Washington, ID. G, NoE. la--Ihe SCI
ate Democratic Steering Committed TO
IA, mazda Tho following committee a.
u ooar,.
SisAhh'h'9 ~ VIZ
Offices. Agriculture. Public Buildings ard
coo nafo,ca civil Service
n..
ne gets o. ne"
Columbia, ana j. renewed Oh H' 'o"A-
mittee on Forest Reservations an! Reia-
u;.n r.h
'N
Sehato' 'Neiia"n 80
follows: Indian Affairs, lnteF-tc"ah1c
Canal or philipnine- as he may elect,
c,oiu,. roro,+ posorr., ions and
l ESQ N'"''A
Others yet to be agreed on
"
The North Carolina delegation held u
meeting today at which was considered
""Neihoi . AZ '"'| ~ N
counsel 10 secure from the l. = govern
ment additional Pay for North Carolina
vonnnteers in tho American war.
"a, h.rt ,oa
i"' "a
ments an@ under TIE STATUTE II seems '''
men are entitled 10 seine additional pay.
This pay has been secured by six States
,i,aaav i i stated one az Them being
e,aa .aoo 81
hel'"'AS' "HtI' - '
ter was Drought 10 the governor "tte"-
ton about 4 year ago By Congressman
- -. +.o-, a.,
,aa,t;oo > .rh.. sentiment ~ tho ac,eqa.
SioA ~ 'o"'S ; niVS'iHs wis '"' ANN' '>
law a large sum - due the state. ard IT
ought 10 be secured as early As possible
and aistributad among The men e~ntjtle1
III . ~ ,os,,.i,.
hh""H' pu' ii ~" - Oh ny ""N ~"
allowed Kentucky, 1t Is bciIeVed to be
quite large.
'o' .r -
$3.50
oa.tar fron 40 prns;aant NJ mo State
o. 1900, 49,. ,ooa o;v;,n +ao;r
49, go aor;na tho,. --ti hava ha.d-
- -, ~ <o+;nnal 11o,ol ~,
-: az, o,+;ro,. ,-bla
- =: u ~ 80
3 - -, IN 49, ~,
aahoa. a.a,,.;aa 49,, +ha pa,or,ao
-, 49, . ,;5o o,.o,,a tbo
an 49, 49, ~ So,tL Car
aaos@n - Co,nral. ,r;ll o;vo
49, - aa = ;n,ona,-,n no;n+s
3
poaoa oa,ly IN Do.amhor tho ro,,h
ca.oEaa aohco+o, =, Co,,ras, r;n boI5
-oa,a, -. roa,l,r ;,tor1ol, 10 di.c,so
$50 arna - ~ n+a,.-t 81 80
60.
&c. chou; v-;.bo,. o,d Ctoto pao,
or;oloa;e+ ctaro,s ,o1o,- oauaa ~ caoro-
,om,. 1rl.on .nd eoorrod h;s no-nnaro+;on
- aaaaN - 1900, 10 rnoI~o -
- ao.saoat;an 90 oir cbon;oaIlv ons
haa.on;aIaa;aau rola.;oa - aar;o,,tur
~ .nhGe Laal4h
III ,ra,+bar buro., ob-orrors will he
d;ranIed - assi~t ,ben, Co~nsiaa,ab,
rorl, ,1o,o +bie limo hoe hoon dono i'm IN.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
A Lazy Mans Thrift.

Find out what you want others to
do for You, and then go at it and get
them to do it. There's nothing like
having good help.
Start right-as soon as you can get
some one TO start You.
Fall IN love with your work ss
early as possible, but see to it that il
is a plstonic attachment. Do not be
jealous if some one else falls in love
with it, and wishes to do it for Won
Poverty is q good schoolmaster.
but leave his institution as soon ss
you can; there are others.
Necessity is priceless spur: but
Easy Street manufactures the finest
kind Of saddles.
Learn the alphabet as soon as DOS.
sihle, if you didn't have it pounded
into You when a child: but don't on
any account neglect Arabic Notation,
and the table Of Federal Currency
hen an extraordinarily good op-
Portunlty comes along. take a good
straight look at il before you "seize's
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
y ateyt3 500.

a ">r1*uAu, ssys the Kew Yrrt
Snn, "sz oDe 6sy cbrpp.ug / ,ree
1'@'Ls'g.og sty~su, sLd ps1siIy
II Il ".'k h f.rt wi't p>s..rg
1aLkms.3, IL dropi>@1 biz II" .a,>
IN. !.7=,.
TT ~>rd>m>1 II. 1>w. c1m,,,
zh.J I'D p'rcAzri4d " .>@m1s. h.
f@,e- Me:ca- nEzrLg Ia ..u11>4
!sr:.>, zpp@zfsrj n<inre Tin, sId pp.,
h@.ng y.frrms,]j II tLe lp>- II ,ae sIe
= r.c@ d.7s1 .In TIE wa,HI sI1
brr2ght NJ : g>ldzn na>che;.
"Is ,ha. Jr7rz" zzxe5 Mercgry.
"No," replied NE msn.
h"rcnry th"reup>n pIDnge1 ,nur The
wster for the sAflJnd time srd brGypE,
up silver hatche>, Again the nan
denied that the s1e wa. his.
For the third time Mercnry disap
ppared under the water, and At last
brought up the very axe that the man
had lost, which The woodsnan eagey
ly claimed as his.
The god, being pleased with the
mans honesty, presented him with
the gold and silver hatchets also.
The man told his friend about this
and the Mercbrial Gold and Silver
company was at once organized with
capital of q billion or 80. Thew
bought up all the rivers and ponds
in the country and honest woodsmen
were employ ed in double shifts to
drop iron axes into the water and
get gold and silver ones for thei,
honesty. The stock paid very we'll
That is the true derivation of the
term---watered stock. AS for the
milkmaid the cause of it all,) the
woodsman very properly married the
girl.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23

the efforts of their preachers with
voluble words, but empty deeds, siust
Sd lonG will state of affairs con-
tinue that shames the State and
them. But the day of our redemp.
ton would draw Digh, and the reign
OF lawlessness would have a sure and
sPeady end, if those who profess to
follow Christ would but answer the
criminal seifishness of Cain with the
noble words of St. Paul: "Besr va
one another's burdens and so fulfill
the law of Christ"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
Some Of them are red hot.

it, Some of them are red hot.
Try and make everything that hap
pens to you, lucky in some way or
other.
When you find out exactly what
your supreme purpose in life is, tele.
graph at my expense and lot me
know.
The world always listens to a
man-if it's worth the price.
If you have An Idea, be awfully
careful of it, and don't let it get
lonesome for lack of others to keep
it company.
Find way or make one--if you
can't get some one else to do it for
you while you are cushioning the
vehicle.
ut is sin to steal a pin"-and
also to pick one up. When the time
and wear and tear employed are
worth more than the pin.
"a stitch in time saves nine" has
some truth in it, but a stitch too late
loses eight is preferable, because the
rhyme is better, and the stitch you
have to take in order to save the
others has been subtrscted -(Edgar
Blake, in Will Cartoons Magazine,
Every Where)
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
Manager. Wanted.

TRUSTWORTHY, EITHER SEX,
u by Wholesale Merchandise Com.
pany of solid financial standing, to man
age Local Representatives who will or
ganize clubs among consumers. 40 per
cent saved for our customers. Busi.
ness no experiment but q proven sue
cess. Salary $500 a week, expenses
advanced. Experience unnecessary.
Address D. B. Clarkson, Mgr, 334
Dearborn ST., Chicago, Ill.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
Gov. ReyEa7d's Inaugural.
fl1nnciu6e6 from nars one


fG1ancfu6e1 from nars oDs
mlun nfJ' Te0 fnr its r70I,GS II fns
fin8pcfR markets : pevarIhe less
Tea thaf il y iucumnant upnG nrt II
cRl Atttntlnr Il tht nace$si;y Lns
Stat Is nnHar u harrow mnIsv u
maat tht dRtc,ancy nnnRsinnsc IVY
is cnrran. nhiirstInn> aHcssHinc jtS
ravanne Thn helnt tht cess tnt
faattn,anev nauIrRlle increases Yea,
II. anr !. aliow>eF K continue vii.
ReSums sart0Hs nrhnATunn> anu rs-
nnrns NUriaI tC tts iExnsvarS>
fta3aranrt II tIrs TrsasTIrs- TsNA,T
d.sninas, TINS tAM tnei tbs nanc>sncy
tr tne las vas- 4,tant smoppreo II
S.2Ift.Ir II ~0DnC punns> T1l<
annnIt IN. ~ W $nonsl nand0c
nu- G.u&Itra> a! ,o1sSII,f4se. bass RnG
Il a~Ye> i. ,. :. X c1Ds1 llSEt M,
&rYTYraT'-ikulaZ.> Hy. tIT' rrav@!tls 80
rAsr,:E.@ = &n,.;.-.DllS: ug> ~.
r+,c---,< &s-,-5T1. ".-.s,, .Es-s:Iol. 20 W.
aL---l-. -: -ok~. :gsc.-.lcISs II ~ suI
~ :: -, !.1s-., --l$ir5cila.:> Rn5
4 .-.> az -. - ClHS ,>ah> :!
=. = 49,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
Columbia sanWbe1El&LagypasA.R.Gr,

easter Standard 1ine1
Southbounu
sen due IN Eject August 8th 1909
STATIC S
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23


there Is b growing deterioration in
hott races Forty years sgc who
ever beard of negro committing
such crimes as they now commit ?
How rare i, wss to find any rea, crime
bribery. murder and the like-smong
Them, Murder, srson, rape, burg
isry and all aggravated crimes were
exceedingly rsre4 We look on our
own race sod Whist do We sees Who
ever hesrd Of lynching forty years
sgo, Or mob violence to redress sriev-
snca>, or the execution Of people with
o0t trisl: Who ever hesrd Of the
humh3e house Of nsn being burn
al snd hi children butchered. All
>. ,hese things indicate thst the lsw
Is d longer respected by communi-
ties SID pa2ple: ,be lsw has lost its
ssoc.aoI~ .Aod WHIST 6oas thst mesn ?
Il 7Desns Rasrchy; II means the dis
lu:aErhuo1 81 society: il Desns hsr
aArlsn: hist u whist il mesns The
7ar! essautlal touDd stion Of civilizs,
;Iol * raspa"t for The lsw spd when
ioe people LOSE hist they are on the
oov1 wh-5 Ers3e"
Sa; il msy hs srgpai thst crimes
-.st ;hs Like Clty outrage were com
ul,;sa II oO1 u the wsy plscas> hy
9Eoo-hIlt s.n3 6agrs3a3 paopla Thst
argument VI scArcaly hol3 today.
:; s-y v}oaocs * uaa3e3 10 car-har
sI* :'uaC* S-hw}ey's cooclOclnsious
", drsua.Jc eva11s hsve borne vii.
,%ss a!u"s hls w3ris ve-s sooka-. 4
yas.: s.C' los clis4: Representative ot
...ls >ls,- : ;n+ National Govern
Me- eiEfE-'5 J.: vTllCkr fight o1
-: tg1. 6: :us | Ilia1 StsIss SaaE,s
"'@h.E,E -ns .ra:rassioL -oa- the
vo~J3 In; ~: va~y i4B3a-s hoi .Aw
1,s-Ea~. - -. *.gi s.l,3 lsvJass oa-
/. -.n..: ~, .-seA2y ,,:,"I~-45 =
-..s-o',: -. I: -, :c.,r3E4 III
"hn. -. .,--,-7. 90, >. ,~.--,,.
,.r. 49,. .. ,r -. -. .,,.,r e..
-, , .,.,- -~.r.a, r.,. -,-,..,, -.
:D".s- .l- -.,:,rt+,,s,:a :z?r4~o.: = IT,
>,lHi. ~. II. .,u:,, ~. nn, srvt-... So
--HNua. -i,- :,.r-,-.4s. :,rol. atuau.4
Wrl. w. asyt l.. u'uru: r.r. Il.
A.. - Ia ,r,,++ p: mis-. III: "oL,:
:ssz- V'~-hi-.: --vanr. Il. .r-.rtir.
".-..a, II. -. II, a1iEn,. u,u.r
- s...7-'-'-Is5+-o VII l. 1ut h.,.4Ha:,-.,.,
:. :~s-..p: far -'na~4,;:,.4 y.
vt. l. t.-:,n ;i,+ S,4utvt LIZ III: u.
.,-,-': -; iI,s 4:,lIt.. t-5. 3-tu,-,..
. ,,o,."-'tJt,c unE-.o- '-ou u: r,s--.,a.
-. = U-,t-ue3 a-ar1 i c:J5
:n3'c --os+ t't ;h"s witt u
-, ~ cl:i ~ t-- : spi IL iaa3s
l. :':7:'+.. w'.'1gL; rTa- - ;be bigb
-. :. y, :E:r"-sls- -: Ssgra-cv q
=: 49, 80 -=:c.s,5 :. 7@ry acLD-. ar6
i:5- .9'cc = 80 uosi sloggish ps
i'.-. /. .;:.r,+9 VIZ susus toy The
..- T. = $50. Sis:e
Nyv .: !. . ,-yisr. y, ..y ,I., ,,s
,....,. r.-,--. ;.l.v1.1s.,.s,.s :. C.;,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
CRIME ANDLAWLESSNESS.
NR. SCEERER I'm TRF TulkASLGoN-
ZAlES TRAGEDY.
h: &ads nt1ec Reference 10 thai Terri
hls Event in his Sermun Al 81 Andrews
Lutheran Church SUNDAY.
News spd Courier. 20ih. I

sAA'NI A'~'A4i lt7l, -N'IIl.
The shooting ~ Haitor Go1zsles
hs Lieutenant Governor Tillo,sn was
7aiacTe3 10 Sundsy nv the Rev J. 4
3 N2narar IL ms ss,rmou 81 ST AL,
arew's Lulbersn Church. In deeds
liRs ness sad Dr Scharer. 4" wrought
even ~ ms hIgbes0 Of our of1cisls,
sne faCrsncy Of crime has .esnhed
liz va-s acme, snd THE hjoa3 o. ths
NOS slnECts1 pslrioi Is stirrea with
shame IN. she ol6 Eslnar,a S,ate"
Sl'shhlns uI tbs sutleci az CRIME
SID -.swjessness' " >ciers4r ssld.
! nreRcho- has msIy critics !!
ns desires IL tRs popular ns r9nsi Sfas,
s caretu- con. 50 ne; weaI Scyus ana
GnR-yndls : n !: nt s9ners !; ins
0raR2nlng n da2,-lot my Cao1je
VII. nRl. mn unnrac-rh. Hu. J: ns
;:-ses L ~ D~acilch, Au5 Il sncv ;ns
snnucRl0I a: docs-,ue i, iaa5 ns u
usnle = ~ silrms:lzaa a. sausslo1.
n.
Tn. o,..v ,n,nr =, g ,,,,,as,
-,-asc,,a, : 5r ). = z,s~a-.-- -.
in7a- u. r,a, HI: 49,, s,,... = y. :.
-. - ~. !. J. 81 tv:r nm,
.uk. =. -n,D.E =. c.,.. y >a---.--.
.,s. an.ne-.,h1r-. o: ,--: = 5ao,l-4
,.r. ,~--.:. ~ E-,.v.. 9, H. .-9y.~,.
a. -. -. ,,.n- v. ,.,.. -a..,..a.
{. .-..,-... a... -. a2.. u.-.-. ,.,-
nm. g. 2-~....- -. w.. -.-.-.-. -
H.. ---b--.---. ~. .....-... -.:
IT,.
..... -..-.....
.,.. .. -... .
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23

rastest and Best Line between Newha,r,
Springs: ana Glenn
nete eohhnec.io-s from Newbe ry via Columbia
NS"oerry and Laurens Railway u"
FOR any Information, write.
h"Nh WILL IAMS, Ger. Pass. .Aet..
l. NJ. Traffic Mau,ce 'a'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23

boNa H,a rSguiar trains fron Belton to WaIbala.
:, W., ; ~ over trains Of same class
eIWise specified by train order Unless oth
take on onS SOP s al 5he following stations to
James and Sandy Springs fhihheys
}. Il. AkDEks,tIH snD..,S
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-12
We're Big Meat Eaters.

With only fifty per cent more popu-
lation than Germany, the United
States kills three times as many cat
tie, nearly five times as many pigs,
and seven times as many sheep an
nually. Deducting the amount ex-
ported, and there is left three times as
much meat for every head of the pop
ulation as used in Germany. This
shows that we need more golden grain
belt beer and less meat. The beer
furnishes the same nourishment in
form easy to digest and is more eco
nomical. You will enjoy it on your
table three times a day. Order of
your nearest dealer or be supplied by
Henry Veidt, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-12
A GOdsend to Farmers.

The starch factories have been a
Godsend to farmers this year. With
out them seventy-fve per cent of the
potato crop of Chisago county would
have been worthless.-Center City
Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-12

At a meeting of the Congregational
congregation at Oxlip last Monday
evening, Rev. A. P. Engstrom ten
dered his resignation as pastor, hav-
ing accepted a call to the Swedish
Temple church in Minneapolis. Rev.
Engstrom came there twelve years ago,
and by his continuous work has erect
ed two churches and parsonage free
from debt. He has regular congrega-
tions at Spencer Brook, Bradford,
Athens and Bethel, and occasionally
breaches in Isanti. Rev. Engstrom
has pleasant greeting for all and
has many friends outside of church
circles. He goes to the second largest
Congregational church in the north
west, and as he is still young man
we believe he will become prominent
minister in his new home. Rev. Eng
strom will remain in Isanti county till
after Christmas.-Is News NOV.
9Th.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-12
District Court at Elk River,

Judge Giddings will begin term of
court here next Monday. The grand
jury will be on hand the first day of
court, but the petit jury will not begin
business until Tuesday. There are a
number of continued cases and the fol-
lowing new ones on the calendar:
M. S. Rutherford VS.. Thos. r..
Brown, ct al. E. L. Mcmillan for
plaintiff, G. S. Wheaton for defendant.
August Swanson VS.. Carrie Swan
son. F. S. Stewart for plaintiff, Jas.
Pullman for defendant.
Mary E. Chadbourne VS.. Chas. L..
Alden ct al. Chas. Keith for plaintiff,
E. w. Gray for defendant River
Star-News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-12

can hardly be overestimated. A com
munity may not always be able fnan-
cially to cover all it's roads with
gravel, or to macadamize them, but
it can hardly be said of any town in
this county that it is not able fnan-
cially to surface all the soft and SANDY
parts of it's main roads with gravel or
crushed stone. This cannot be done
with the road tax now levied, (which
is barely enough to keep the roads
in proper repair, but it would not be
any hardship on the farmers to paw
from SIS to $40 a year, for few years.
in addition to the road tax now paid
by them. There is nothing else that
they can invest that amount of money!
in each year that will bring them so
large and certain returns as investing
it in the making of good roads.
"NOw, in conclusion, let me repeat.
that in roder to have good and pass
able road it must be of sufficient width
to admit of ample travelling surface:
it must have bitches along the sides
of sufficient depth to carry the water
to some point where it can be dis
charged and got rid of; all the hills
must be cut down to the lowest grade
possible, and the surface of the road
covered with gravel or crushed stone:
and if impracticable, for financial rea-
sons, to so cover the whole length of
the road, then to cover at least those
parts of it that are soft and sandy,D
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-12
A Moonlight Tableau,

On Tuesday of last week certain
man living not great ways south of
town was awakened by noise about
his hen coop and on looking out of
the window he saw two young men
proWling about. He seized his gun
and went to the door and fired the only
charge he had in the gun. This de-
claration of war and bravery fright
ened the providers who started to run
and they little needed metes and
bounds in their retreat for they ran
waist-deep into swamp. The owner
of the chickens was in close pursuit
and he stood on the edge of the swamp
and called in a commanding voice to
the chicken disturbers to come out, all
the time trembling with fear and pray
ing inwardly that they would in some
way be able to walk the waves and get
across on the other side. But they
started back and their pursuer with
no gun felt like he had placed himself
in the hands of the enemy and was
sans discretion as we'll as valor. AS
the swamped lads came out they too
felt like they were to meet their doom
and when the trio came together they
were all shuddering with fear and
fright and a truce was declared while
they all retired to their respective
homes. A party who was stopping
with the man with the hennery rushed
out of the house when he heard the
commotion and with gun he fired
at a birds nest which he mistook for
the head of rObber.